The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 16, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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UVrWIAl OKUAN OF OKLAHOMA I1KMOCKACV.
ft- -.
.1 (hi ion it in: i son a vKNirr
VOL. i
GUTHRIE OKLAUOMA TUKSDAY MORNING .IDLY in 1H!ifi.
iSrO.
i
js
CBEDITQRS LEFT BEHIND.
PRESIDENT OF A ST LOUIS LOAN
COMPANY SKIPS OUT.
A RECEIVER IS APPOINTED.
AmcIi of Out HUH.IIIHI lriirtlc-llr
Wnrtlilcnn Tim (.'oiiiiuiy llml Atf.'iil
All Over tlio State of .Mliiirl
Hinl .Many l'l-opln W III l.iwi'
All Ihcy IntrstiMl In
the Conc'rii
St. T.oris Mo. July IB. 1'reslilcnt
George J. Porter of the Security Loan
company No. L with offices In the Koe
building has gone to Chicago anil no
one knows whon hi' ulll leltirn. A re-
ceiver for the concern has boon ap-
pointed by Judge Woods unil nn in-
junction grunted restraining the eom-
jinny from transacting business. For
the past three weeks the home otHc.es
liuve boon besieged with uugry stock-
holders nntl ci editors with no one hut
women typewriters and 1'resident I'or-
ter's son to receive them.
II. I lirav deputy state superin-
tendent of building and loan associa-
tions lias investigated and as a result
ji receiver was appointed. It is charged
by.'li (iray that the funds have been
nilsa ipro'irlatod and misapplied.
"IV-'or has gone to Chicago" said
Mr. (Jrny "and I have not the slight-
est idea Unit In will ever return. If
he docs he stands a very good chance
of having to answer for iloluting the.
laws governing such concerns. When
the last report was made by this com-
pany to the bureau of lnbor statistics
it showed over 1)4000 assets. I have
reason to bclievo. that the assets did
not reach that figure bv' many thous-
ands and know that they amount to
practically nothing now."
The company has hail agents all
over the state operating cliielly In
towns anil villages although stock
was extensively sold in St Louis Mo-
berly and Kansas City. Mr. (iray
states that some SHO.oou worth of stock
has been distributed.
THE ENDEAVORERS.
Dt'IcKUt.") UiMolie Not to l'atrnnlin the
.Street Cam unit Walk to Ni'mWck.
IJosion July 15. The program of
the Christian Hndeavor yesterday in-
cluded work only for the visiting
clergymen. The local minister.- In
general gave place to those who had
come from other localities to attend
the convention and it is doubtful if
ever in the history of Ilostonits pulpits
were supplied with Mich an array of
eminent preachers.
Several delegations located down
town emphasized their ideas on the
matter of Sabbath observance by
meeting and passing resolutions
pledging themselves not to use the
street ears or other conveyances Sun-
day. As a result the streets just prior
to thu commencement of regular
church services were thronged with
men nnd women wearing Christian
Endeavor badges proceeding on foot
to the most convenient churches.
They had already begun the day with
the usual IS.. '10 a. m. prayer meetings at
their various headquarters but in con-
trast to their custom on other days
there was no singing on the streets as
the delegations passed to and fro.
To-day is the Inst day of the conven-
tion. Sessions will be held in the
tents and In Mechanics' hall in the
morning nnd evening. A noon-day
rally will occur In Fnneull hall nnd
the afternoon will bo devoted to pil-
grimages about the city.
LIBERALS SNOWED UNDER.
JlemilU of llrltluli Klectloim So Fur
.Slniw n 111k Victory for the UliluiiUt.
I.o.vi)0 July lr. Sir William Ver-
non Harcoiirt's defeat In Derby was
the sensation In political cir-
cles. It was admitted on all
shies that the Liberals are bo-
tinning very badly. Of 110 mem-
ers thus far elected 10 ore Unionists
10 Liberals and 4 I'lirnellites. Eight
Liberal seats have been captured by
the I nionists and the Radicals have
captured one Unionist seat that at
lVrth.
The moral effect of Sir William Har-
court's defeat will be great as even
the most sanguine Conservative did not
expect a Liberal majority of 1000 to
be converted into n Unionist majority
of 1.100.
DIED F.ROM DANCING.
Omaha Iiiilluu I'immU Combined Willi Hard
Llilur 1'rniH 1'atul.
Dkcati'H Neb July 15. Two In-
dian women and ono child died last
night in Teuton's pasture whore the
Omaha Iiidiun dance is taking place.
The women got gloriously drunk on a
home-made compound of hard cider
and participated In an'Indian dance
until completely overcome. This
makes the seventh Indian who has
tiled stiff the celebration begun
(eorgt Parker an Omaha Indian
was druuk yesterday and Frank K wr-
ing u Winnebago policeman attempt-
ed to arrest him. Parker sturted to
run and Hiving fired killing him in-
stantly Living was promptly arrested
and taken to jail where he now is.
There is considerable excitement
among the Indians and further trouble
may result.
lu Vimt (Iruy lllooiovra.
iNDiAKArous I nil July IS. Mis
Jessie Robinson u handsome young-
lady of 20 who resides at 58 John
street this city has completed ar-
rangements to make a bicycle run from
Chicago to the City of Mexico a dis-
tance of l.uUO miles. Miss Robinson
will leave Chicago August 10 clad in
Beat gray bloomers and expects to ar-
rive in Mexico September it.
Land Commissioner Lamoreaux has
raised a row with the civil servia
commission over appointment of su-
per vUors of which ho say that the
eOMuiUsloBrs know nothing.
MISSOURI APPOINTMENTS.1
Stnle Unit trully Curator anil Many Coal
Oil Inspector Xniitcil. I
.iKFrKitsox City .Inly 15. (lovcrnor
.Stone made tl.c following list of ap-
pointments to-day:
State university curators (lardlnor
Lathrop of Kansas City II. II Can-
thorn of Mexico and Colonel M. R
Denton of Neosho for six years from
Junuary 1 180ft.
Coal oil Inspectors For two years-
William 1). Murphy (loin Scott
county; J nines McOhec (Irundiii Car-
ter county; Thusten Hart I'liionvlllo
Putnam county; llulph Walker Spiing-
Held; John lltsey Charleston Mis-
sissippi county; Jnmes "M. I.lllard
Xcoslio Newton county; Oscar II. Old-
nkor Aurora Lawrence county; John
II. Ilurrcsa Scdalia; K. II Tutlow
lloldcn Johnson county: William J.
Mair Newton. Sullivan enmity; tieorge
(iosch l'leasant Hill tins county;
Herman Hemel jr. Dp Soto Jefferson
county; T. O. Oil hick Mobcrly; David
K. (irltlin. T.amar llartou "county;
James 1. Ilrndv. Kails county; W. I.
Davis Hiuh Hill Hates county; C. A.
Schoetie Sullivan cnutily; llinni It.
l'oitchor l.ouistnua l'ilcecounty; John
'J'. Jumeson Kulton. Cnllaway county;
l'aul II. Venable. Columbia llooiiu
eouutr; Charles It Conrad Trenton
(irundv county; (Jeorgo W. I'eakc
llothnny. Hnrrison county; Wllllnm
II irons Princeton Mercer county.
A Sulrlilo llmi-il Aillru.
Wichita Kan. July l.i. Mzlc
Thomas a ehnmbermaiil and domestic
to-day threw herself into the Arkan-
sas river from the Maple street bridge.
She was nn expert swimmer and lloated
for some distance on her back waving
an adieu to two or three people on the
bridge none of whom tried to save
her. Her body caught on one of thu
wooden piers supporting the Wichita
and Western railway bridge nearly
half a mile down the 'river. She Im-
agined that people were trying to
poison her nnd wure snying bad things
nlmut her.
A Woman lo llt HiiiikihI.
I'oiit Suirii Ark. July 16. May A.
Kittening (Jeorgo Washington Fra-
zler and Richard Calhoun were sen-
tenced in the United Stntes eourt this
morning to be hunged October 1.
hen Mrs. Kittening was asked If sho
had anything to say why sentence
should not bo passed upo'n her sho
said only that all she had left in this
world was a husband's love and a
broken heart. They all took their
sentences courageously.
A III Aakrtl for Oklnlioiuuiipi.
Wichita Kan. July 15. H. M.
Y oiler of Woods county Ok. Is in thu
eily soliciting aid for destitute settlcM.
He U a Menuouite nnd has Identifica-
tion papers. Ho says that the destitu-
tion in his section is general and that
while thu settlers have good growing
crops they are lu immediate need of
food and must have outside help until
they can grind their corn in October.
Mill More l"irK"il lloml.
Diyio.v Ohio July 1ft. Mora spuri-
ous bonds are daily turning up as tho
creditors of .. T. Lewis tho fugitive
broker of I rlmiiii. are heard from but
they aro nil in tho same lino Forged
bonds woro used as collateral only
and those issued by Lewis aro genuine
as far as known. It is now believed
that not loss than 81tK)noo of tho
forged bonds were hypothecated.
New York Claim Tun Million.
Nku Yoiik July 15. Tho loyth vol-
( nine of Trow's New York city direct
ory indicates a population of nearly
?iiuu.(hjii in me ciiy oi acw York not
including the residents of tho nowly
annexed Westchester territory whoso
names aro not in the new volume
It.'foriiiHtory Hoard lUsilgiw.
Toi'KhA Kan. July 1ft. The mali-
ngers of the Hutchinson reformatory
board Saturday afternoon tendeied
their resignations to the governor
who accepted them. Their successors
will bo appointed this weok.
Alillriitt' lolnlK All Clone I
Anii.KNK. Kan. July 15. The joints
which have been paying ii re veil no to
the city received orders from County
Attorney Smith personally to close nt
onee or search warrants would be is-
sued. All closed.
Tern nolle ItollvU' Ultimatum.
Lima. Peru July !. Peru has an-
swered llollvin's ultimatum refusing
to accede to the hitter's demand for
satisfaction. llollvin's minister to
Peru is said to have asked for his pass-
ports. Much speculation Is now bolng In-
dulged In as to the prolmhlo outcome
of the proposed August free silver con-
vention to 1k hold ut Washington.
West lladen Springs Ind. has beon
discovered to be the Monto Carlo of
America.
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
No. 21mnl wheat. SIKc; No J UKe: No. 4
W(K( No. 2 rml.tiio; No. 3 mi. ; No. Wo;
rujifttHlfiOftSlo.
No. 2 mlied corn. lOHc: No. 3 mixed SOVici
No. I !Hc; No. 2 wlitto IQtfc; No. S white 3Wic
Oau Mere He higher. Kwjoii.tn. 3 wni a jear
aco U can
So. t miied oat. SlHei Ne. 3 oaU Wo;
No. I. JIMilHc; No. i wliito. JSo; No. 8
auoio.
It).. No.? 4fei No. 3 10o.
K1imx1 -tl.ll fur Jaljuli'lhery nud $1.11 for
Seixriiilxr.
Cotn 'hoi- HitiluT TI8T6e jer cwt laeked.
Ilran Higher SifefiOo 4)r ct acled; hulk
Cc lo it
Ha IttHwIpU. iH earn; inarkot somewhat
raaier. 'llmotliy- CUolco Jllfill.KJ; No. 1. $
10; No. tMitij tir.oi prairie WOftlO; cliolw.
Ml!). 0. No. 1. Ji.i3.5o No. 2. tldlM; paekln
Lite Stock.
Ilrewed l4f and ttilpplnji ateori JI.BftCj
Tt'xan iumI Indian tttwr !.TH04tiJ ; Nebraska
Uteri iM SouthwiMtera ktieri l.7ii cowt
and helferi. ll.7iiSiD; itonker uud feeder.
U'lfel li'i colroi $J(S.36.
lloict ReceipU 2nS; tlnpped Teiterdar
1. Vj5. The market wat it rung to So hhlher. The
top iaU) wu $j uud the balk of talei from (LU
to IC'Ji.
The following are repreientattfe mloi
No Ae. i'rieo. No. Are. l'rici. No. Ava. Pries
II SW I ID lu Vti 4K1H S! Stt 4V7Vi
41 -.-.J lift XII 4 VI M Ml tWn
M 157 4 I lid (IS V Sit 4 50
Hheen IlAcelpu ISs shipped eilerdar
SO. 1 he market was 4dr on multoni ail
lower ou lamto.
H
TERRIBLE FORCE EXHIBITED IN A
STORM IN NORTH DAKOTA
HOUSES LIFTED BODILY.
C'arrl.'il IIIrIi In tlm Air hiiiI Dnihrri to
l'l.'i i-i One .Man II lilrlcil 100 Yiinli
iliiiif mill a Worn in ('arrloil
Thirty lVet -I'mi.la ron Jln-
I'hlni'ry Tulatcil Out of
Slmpi. No I.Hen Lost
Ouapton N. D. July lft. A tornndo
atO'Doiinellson six miles northeast of
here was reported at 1:45 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. It was about three
rods wide. At a school house near by
people wore nt climch and heard It
coining It first struck a lnigc ma-
chinery shed lifted that up turned it
completely around and dropped it live
rods away In a grove. It was full of
machinery which was twisted out of
shape. Turning it took the windmill
olf of a barn and twisted the barn. It
then struck the house live rods away.
The house was a largo squuro two
story frame building on a brick
foundation. It lifted this house in
the air whirled it around and
striking on a corner it went into
a thousand pieces. There were Ave
persons in the house. Mrs. Nelson
u as sitting on the porcli with a baby
in her arms. When in the air sho
dropped the baby nnd it wus carried
thirty feet liothweie uninjured. A
U'-yoar-old girl named Peters was
badly hurt. Her leg wns broken nnd
she wus injured Internally. She Is not
expected to live. The hired man was
carried Sou feet nnd dropped in a
grove where for a time he remained
unconscious. He Is badly hurt but
will recover. Tho servant girl wus
badly hurt about the f ei t nnd back.
Kverything in the honru was smashed
InU) fragments. Mr. Nelson nnd sev-
eral smull ehildren were attending
church in (.rafton. Three miles south-
east a farmer named Kuudsiiu had
the roof taken olV his house and there
Is undoubtedly mote dnmngc done.
Hist of here reports come In that the
grnln is badly damaged.
LAIM'IX (JUTS ItAlli.
I.iilen Itlrrer Or into an Appllistllnti for u
Writ r Halifax Unrpiii
Judge llierer yesterday hoard in
chambers the application for a writ of
habeas corpus In the ease of J. W Lap-
pin charged with tho murdar of his
son-lii-lnw John 1!. Covoy in Wood
county .May II ISM. Shortly after
the murder Lapplu was committed to
jail without bail. Iloatonco rotained
tho well known lawyers Sample and
Noah nud the ense was brought be
fore Judge llierer yesterday. After
hoarlng tho testimony the court hold
"that the presumption was not grout
nor tho proof ovldent" and under tho
statutes ho was obliged to admit the
defendant to bail. Tho bond was lived
at 83000 which will be given lu a few
days. II A. Noah of Alva nnd K
Sample of Medicine Lodge Kan rep-
resented the defendant ulillu Couoly
Attorney Joe L Porter (leo. Perry
nnd Attorneys llrhlges and Hentt con-
tested tho application
THE ntOMIStil) LAND.
Why llie Toiirlxt Traveler ami Htmlrnt
Should VlHll Utah.
There aro two reasons elthor ono of
which ought to bo conclusive with
every Vinerienn eltiston:
First The trip from Donvor to Utah
via ltio (irando Wcstorn ' Oreat Sail
'..aUe Uoute" is tho grandest lo bo
i 11111 anywhere on tho continent. No
Kuropeuu trip of coital length can
compare with it in variety and gran-
deur of scenery mid wealth of novel
interest.
Second You should go because
when you have made this wonderful
trip you will tlml Utah ut tho cud of
it Utah one of iho world's famous
spots and a land of gold silver cop-
per iron and coal; of lofty mountains
und fertile valleys: of vineyards fruits
and sunllower. Salt Lake City the
capital ia of grout interest on account
of its historical and religious associa-
tions. Hero are Hot Thoriual Springs;
Warm Springs. Sulphur Springs Saul-
toriuin parks drive canyons and tho
most healthful climate on earth. Oreat
Salt Lake with the new ana beautiful
Saltair lleach ltesort of Moorish de-
sign has no equal In Amorlea. Writo
to V. A. Wadlofgh. Salt Lako City for
pamphlets etc
Tim UoiiiIiii; Mate.
Whon tho present territory of Utah
enters the union of stale it will do
so with a population of about Soo.oou
souls and a el.mato unsurpassed in the
wide world. It will be richer In agri-
oultura' resource than any other
state. It has within Its borders nearly
all the known minerals metals gold
silver copper iron tin otc in abuud-
nut quantities. It has bust of all a
health giving climate always temper-
ate In slimmer and in winter. It has
hot sulphur springs and Is lu foot oue
large sanitarium Utah is tho Ideal
place to build a home in which to
spend Hie balance of your! days sur-
rounded by faun and orchard which
guarantee ulllthe neeetsities und most
of the comforts of life. Thoro are
millions of homes now awaiting settle-
ment Seed to I'. A. Wadlelph. Salt
Lake City for a copy of"U tali's re-
sources." It will pay you to post you
self on the merits of the "oomlnir
state" which has been aptly terioeJ
"The Promised ..nnd. "
1'roltate Uouri
V. S. McCubbln vs. City of Outhrle;
t'timugoBuItBlW-
WHEUKED ON THE ROCKS.
The t'nnnillin stinuiinlp .lleilro Vujr
Vi up h IoIhI 1m.
Montuhai. (Jue. July 1ft. The
steamship Assave passed Father Point
yesterday with part of the crew of tho
wrecked steamship Mexico on board
Private disp.itehes received heio state
tho Mexico bound from Muntteal to
llrlstol with a general cargo of live
stock and produce went ushoic ou
llelie Isle at the outer entrance to tho
straits of llelie Isle at the extreme
north of Newfoundland ou July 7 at
ft o'eloolt p. m. during a dense fog.
Her bow Is high up ou the rocks and
her stern ten feet under water.
Captain Daly uud eight men le-
li allied beside the wreck the remain-
der of the crew taking passage on the
in wind bound s'eumer Assave which
brought the first tidings of tho ills-
astei. The Mexico Is In a very ex--ocd
position and will prove a total
wieck. llefore her departure from
Montreal the Mexico was fitted up by
the Dominion government with cold
storage apartments as an experiment
for the shipment of produce to Kug-
liind. The cargo Is valued nt S300.0UO.
The steniuer Is ou neil by the Klder
Dempster company of London and Is
valued nt SKft.OOO making the total
los nboilt half a million. All losses
are fully covered by insurance
DASEBALL SCORES.
Wi'Merii Lfhkiiv.
AtTnrro Halite Tut to lliuito ? Milwaukee 4
AHlrncJ riapluV-St. Paul 10 Ureml ltau-
till 5. i
National League.
At Clnclnnntl-V.'aililiiKton 6 Cincinnati 3.
At lit. Louts -HI. Units 5 CIum-IhihI 4.
At Clilcuifo lUltimom V. Chicago
At Ijotitsvlllu llrookl)!! II) I.uuljTillua.
A "lllpprr" nt St. Uiula.
St. Lous Mo. July lo A white
man evidently fiiinlllur with the
Whitechapol manner of murder took
the life of Ella nllus "Kid" King
a negress 28 yearn of age uud
u dissolute character at a lute
hour last night. The womuii whose
abdomen was ripped open by the
knife of the nt-KiiSbln in such a manner
that the entrails diopped out. died ut
the hospital soon after reaching there
Charles Schllct a white man. who is
suid to have lived with the King wo-
man in Kansas City was arrested ou
suspicion of having committed thu
murder w hieh he strongly denies
1'nltril American .Meuliunlci.
II uriMoith Mil.. July la. Six thou-
sand members of tho Junior Order of the
United American Mechanics and 400'J
sympathizers crowded tin. great tent
erected by the Haptlstn of llaltlmoiu
for the International convention of the
Young People's lluptlst Union which
will begin its sessions on Thurnlay
next. Kov. Dr. Henry M Whaiion
was presented as tho special speaker.
He was received with a round of rous-
ing cheers and those were not spilling
as tho revel end doctor sp Ae of "thu
aggression of thu Catholic church."
roii;ieitHiiiHii Iteiiiaiiii lli'iid.
Vaniiai.iv 111. July 1ft. -Frederick
Kemauti representative for the
Lighteenth Illinois congressional dis-
trict died yesterday at his residence
in this city. Mr Keinann was elected
last full as a Republican defeating
I. une. Democrat. He was uu active
member of the U. A. K and had for
years boon prominent In politics In his
district.
At Llnncus Mo. Mrs. Cuminlugs
ehnrged with poisoning her husband
to get SZ.tOI Insurance money has
been hold to the grand jury.
A Wushliigtou secret society bus un
experience of bring repaid money by u
gambler uud tlcccud b a pieuclier.
Oi tiers hitve been Ishiied to tho United
Mutes uttorney lu Culiorulu to pp
cute nil tiuspassers on public foi
Stntes uttorney lu Culjioruiu to prose
cute
lauds.
oiost
Western plaster mill companies
formed a combine ut St. Joseph Mo
Mrs Adlui Stcver.bon wife of the vice
president is seriously ill ut ltloouilng-
ton 111.
A plan has beeii adopted for tho
drainage of New Orleans to cost bd
lu ecu SIS.'hW.ooo uud 82000001)0.
ItcporU have It that the Oauge river
has Hooded Monegan and Sulphur
.Springs Mo and done great tlumage
The pallium which will be conferred
on Aiehblahop Chapellu of Suntu Pe
next Octuber has arrived from Koine.
The Ilolglau sunute has adopted the
protective duties bill.
At Fond du Lac Wis. Mrs. Zoe Mur-
coe aged 70 years has begun suit for
breach of promise agaiust Francis
Pellunt aged 81 ycara.
l)l;et of l4tnit hiiiI Allulni; lln IiImik.
Kiirni.lied by W. D llurluu luud
and mining attornei' Wushlugtuii
I). C
AurlrultiirHl.
The sale of land after final proof
but prior to the Issuance of Una! certi
licate will not defeat the right to a
patent when) the record shows due
compliance with tho law.
4'OHl
No vested rights are secured through
filing a coal declaratory statement
and a sale of thu land thereafter by
tho clalmnnts prior to final proof and
entry defeats his right to purchase
said land and an entry thereof made
In his name must be canceled
Mluerul
As between a placer applicant for
stone laud and a purchaser under the
timber and stone act. priority of asser-
tion of a legal claim determined the
rights of the parties
Posting notice for Go days suftlolent
if tho same period is covered by publi-
cation. Application for patent or survey
may embrace several contiguous lo-
cations. Uurklea'a Alutm baits
The best salve lu the world for cuts
orulses sores ulcers salt rheum
fever sores chapped hands tetter
chilblains corn aud all skin ce-
'bns and positively cures piles or no
pay revuired. It Is guarantcd to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Pi Ice 25 cents per box. For sale by
heatonlau Drug Co
TO STOP THE BIG FIGHT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CRANE CON-
STRUES THE TEXAS LAW OP 1891.
PRIZE FIGHTING ILLEGAL.
8)l that Unilrr It tin) slnrltT of la1U
Count) Mint I'rvtuit tin? Corhrtt-
ritnlmmona IlKlit anil the Male
Aiitliorltl.- Will I.Hik to Him
to Se.i I hat Till l-un
le I'nfori etl.
Austin Texas July IS. Attorney
General Crane has given out his opin-
ion in the Corhctl-Fltwiltumoiis tight
case nt Dallas. The opinion was In
reply to an inquiry from tho Dallas
county attorneys hh to whether the
law enacted lu 1BUI piohibiting priie
fighting wns valid and operative. Tho
nttoiney general lu his opinion holds
thul thu law of lsUl wus and still is
operative The attorney general con-
tends thut "accoiding to thu conten-
tion of those who believe that the
stutute against prire lighting is void
uu account of Its declaration that the
crime is a felony und iho punishment
of u mlsdcuieunur is applied thereto
the stutute would bu put feet if the
word misdemeanor could be substl
tuted for the word felony
"Following the doctrine unnnuneed
lu one of Jiir court decisions namely.
Thut tlm Intention freiiueutlv con
trols tho express language lu thu en
structlou of statutes.' tho eoillt was at
perfect liberty to eliminate that wonl
felonv. If Mich elimination were neces
sary to give effect to the legislative
enactment It miisl be plain llial lite
court bulived that the intention of the
legislature was to pudiibit prlo light-
ing. If tho couit fuither believed
Hint tho fact thut thu Soirlslulurc
ulllxeil th punishment of a mlsde-
mcunor to the otfelisi' nl prize lighting
and tho word felony wus inserted by
mistake it was at perfect lijiuityto
disiegiird tliat woid hi the construc-
tion of thu statute
"luithor the validity of thu act in
question is not nlt'ectud by tho revision
of the code The civil cmlo passed tho
legislature before the penal code did
uud not ufterwauls. Hut notwith-
standing nil assertions to tho contrary
bf reference to tho new revised code it
will bu seen thut it spuuilloully states
all laws embodied in thu revised stat-
utes whloh wero in uxlslouuii nt the
time of Its adoption should lie consid-
ered In be a continuation and not uh
new enactments.
"This law being valid It is i he duty
of tho sheriff of Dallas county to see
that it is enforced. He lm the author-
ity and uu will look to him lo see that
the lnw Is eiiforeeiL"
REBUKED BY WILLIS.
'111. i .llluM.ir to llumill C'IiiiU lo4-pli
Cook' I'liurth of .Inly Oration.
Vli-roltlA II. C July lft. Awarding
to udvices from Honolulu Unitwd
Stutes Minister Willis piealded nl tho
Fourth of July celebration ou the con-
dition thut the celebration should bo
exclusively American und that no Ha-
waiian polities would bo introduced.
This was Hgrcc.t tu. Itov. JnMph Cook
of Huston was one of the speakers and
discussed tho iiiekolit political situa-
tion in Hawaii lie specially com-
inuuded thu u1noiicc of custo or nice
distinction in Hawaiian politics;
strongly reprobated thoku elements lu
Southern politics uud uiuploieil a tone
of Northern supurloiity to the South
He Insisted on the ncceMtity of Saw
l'ngland piiuciples dominating In Ha-
waii uud urged all oitlzcna to vote.
He expiessed t egret that iiiuiiy hud re-
frained from diting so by upiiehendlng
unfavorable coiikeiiuuuccit from thy
hostility of thu Washington mliniiiie-
tratiou Mr Willis hud remained silent up to
this point but the unfuvoralilo allusion
to thu administration which hu lupre-
seutod brought him to his fool uud he
administered a severe tepriiniinil to Dr.
Cook declaring thut his whole nddroM
wus out of place uud that he could not
be allowed to conclude Mr. Wlllta
wus vigorously applmidcJ. Dr Cook
protested HgHiiist this treatment. He
suld with much emphusis that he whj
nut itceimtonied to lw put into u
straight jacket nor to be gugged Hu
then proceeded for only h fe minutes
dealing muinlv in generulitivs. Un-
erul opinion justities Minister WHHm.
Had he made no pi o test he might have
beuu liable to olllclal censure.
THREE WERE KILLED.
Tuns'led llisipt of Hillni Murk thu 1'mIIi
of New Jer' Storm.
IlALKl.NSACK N. J. July li. II.
tweou tu.ono uuu bo.wxi pursons visited
the simuos of the ruin and devustutiuti
at Clierry Hill yesturduy
VIeweil In tho light of day tho de-
vastation appeared more WHiiplett.
Hveryivheru In the path of the storm
were ruins. The tangled heap of ruins
by the railroad triielt toll whore the
dupot went to plewMv That pile of
wreakagu showwd where u house hwl
been thrown down and thut one where
ttaa mhm t'nii a. Krj tv iih
The luutles tiues that withstood the
strain of the whirlwind gave the ai-
pcuiauce of mid winter On two oldea
vlewwl from the center of th Ujwu
there were banks of green but wherii
the storm swept everything wus black
and bare. Three Here klllud in th
storm.
Dili Noi Ikiiuw If 11 u l.oaiiv
IIkan Lakk Mo. July 14. Theodore
Klrkman of Kansas City was aoekleut-
ally shot through the bruin anil k lied
here by ieorge Maeckel. Iloth were
employos of the Yates Ice company
ivhleh has large loo houses here. They
were playing will a shotgun nud did
not know It was loaded.
Tli Unity I Tlirltluf
lIUZZAltn's IlAY July 16. I'rttsldeut
Cleveland spent Sunday in his custom-
ary quiet way. Mrs. Cleveland is get
ting ulong nicely and tho baby is thriving.
UP
TO
DATE
FOOT
WEAR.
N
Eisenschmidt & Hetscli
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
tupuirlng Neatly Done
Cheapest Place In Town.
HIRZEL BROS
Dealers in
Groceries Provisions Crockery Queensware Tinware and
WOOD
ill North Second St. Gorman land .IngHsh Spoken.
iMS4MMiMspsa4MpB "T irrT - - - - - it T-f fTWisM Fit 9
r"1 "UI.W ML it-." v0l.OjV" '"?
-ft YM' 2s I V - Si
f"r";! d ;-' :
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91.
t
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gfl!.'iogypsg
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si 77 ! I " 5 o
-t'5 ? l:- o- 1 -
- . ' 1 W I 1?
' 1 Ii. Mi l iiii'i in iit l-SM ii S5S
J W MoNKA... I'KM A .1 ShAV. V-.ow-l'KfcHU-
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital. - - - $50000
Surplus .... 10000
Hm t Mlrttatflr In silUltlun to llnak GIMmx:
JAMIS8 WiMtA'lTOK IIOKAOK HI'KKI) KOI1T. MAKTIM IIKKHY I. INN
W. J. HOR8FAUL Caniilor.
M I. TUllNBIt I'rWna. oKO V. IllI.l.lNi.SI.KV fashlfcr
Capital National B5SK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : : : S50.000
Undivided profits. : : 50000
Stillwater and Orlando
Exchange Barn
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's
Klrat-cl&sa llvory barns at Stlllvater and Orlauda Tho beat o( teams nno
I m pro nid facilities tor carrying paaseugerH belwuuti them Vivo piiut. Tuait
always ready to start at any time In tho day and return ut yunr pleauun
Tho shortest and quickest route between Ui'thrio and HtUlwater is via Orland
v3fe.
'MUX WMM
118 West Oklahoma Ave.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1, Tuesday, July 16, 1895, newspaper, July 16, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73382/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.