The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 60, Ed. 1, Friday, August 16, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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OKKIUIAI. OltllAN UK OKUIUIMA III!M(l(JltAl!V.
UKK1UK OK rUIII.M'ATHI. IIAKKIHON AVKNIJK.
VuL. 0
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 1G 1895.
.NO. CO
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J mm
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(??ZMutT
SILVER DEMOCRATS MEET
HIE CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON
DRAWS A BIO CROWD
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT.
Uox'rmir Stimo mill HUto TrijK.iirer Sit-
Iliviimif Mlaaimrl C'liinpliunii Anion-;
tlic Urle-jules Twi'iity-Twii
State Iti irinruteil .Imiu of
ArKtimiia Mmlc ('li.ilniiuii
TIip Couiiiilttrm.
AsiriNQTov. Aug. l.l. Tho corri-
dors (if the Metropolitan liotol woro
;riv ileil onrly yesterday with del
sg.itei who linil assembled for
tho national conference of silver
Petnoerats Tho call issued by
Senators Hairls Turpie and Jonas
it Arkansas did not specify
lhr hour und tho meeting was not
ailed to oidei until noon tlio fore-
(loon being spoilt in u general l-V-clmnjro
of views in formulating plutu
for tho meeting. There was a rattier
larger attunduncu than hud been
counted upon
Among those who appeared caVly at
tin hotel w ere Sunntors Jones of Ar-
kuii.is. Daniel and Harris nnd ex-Sen
ator 1nrvi of North Carolina and
Walsh of Georm. On soy Young of
1 nine .see. who had conducted tho
jgrrespuiulcnie concerning the
otifirenee on liehulf of tho benu-
t'lrial committee ltepresentntivo
md of Tcniiue (Hey of Vir-
ginia LivingtUmu of Oeorgln Mu-
Ki ill of Ai li.tiistis and Hronkidiire
jf Indiana secretary of State 11 In-
ruluii of Illinois and an exceptionally
laii di legation from Missouri iuclmi-
iii" iimcrniir Mono htute Treasurer
ill ih-" Judge Hill William Uuby a
Lunli president a fid (leorge Allen a
uiilro.id man Olney Xowefl. secretary
f the state Democratic committee of
iiiuriKto was the only representative
fiim tliat state. "Wo don't need a big
i. ligation here; all pooplo Icnnw how
ni' i. Did" ho said. .1. I1'. Sul.bcrry of
li law are was tho solitary representa-
tive uf that state.
Tin' met ting was called to order at
1 ' o'clock by Senator Harris who
nailed thut'Scnutor Jones be called to
the chair ns toiuporury chairman
which mo iou carriud unuiuinously.
iiitnigu M. Lct'ronu of Illinois was
linscii secretary. The meeting bupuu
Leliiiiil i losid doors with instructions
l.i t he doorkeepers to admit only those
is ho had been invited.
lu-n the roll was culled repteson-
latives niiswutcd from twenty-two
liilerent states but names weru given
to tlio secretary from only nineteen.
irgiuia headed tiiu list in point of
members with llftceu dclegato. while
Illiinos and Missouri reported four-
teen each. Other states represented
were Mabama t:(!eorgla.;liidlaun'4;
Delaware 1; Marylund 8; Kentucky 1;
Mississippi '; North Dakota 1; West
irgiuia . Arkansas. 3; Colorado 8
Sout.li l arolinu 1; North Carolina 3;
I loriila 4 headed by Senator Call and
re'inevsei' I.
Senator Jonas made a brief speech
in taking tho chair confining himself
to thanking tho conference for tho
honor and expressing the hope that
ihe proceedings were harmonious and
productive of good resulta
si .liitur Daniel odcicd a rosolutlon
profiling for tho appointment by the
h.ur uf a coiumitto to prepare a pro-
rfr.nii nnd resolutions which was car-
ried and the committee announced as
follows; benator J. V Daniel of Vir-
ginia L Y. Carmaek of Tiiiiucsscc J.
I' Johnston of Alabama. ox-Senator
I'atriek Walsh of (leorgia A. W. Clark
of Indiana W II. llcnriclibeu of Illln-3isex-Senator
T. J . Jarvis of North Car-
olina (lovernor W. J. Mono and 1!. M.
Hill of Missouri J. S. Heard of Plot-Ida
A. Woodson of Kentucky Olney
Niwell of Colorado W. Hiorlev of
North Dakota 8. S. Yodor of Ohio
J. 1". Saulsbury of Delaware William
Coleman of Maryland W. H. Stnckdalo
of Mississippi .1. T. Treutlln of South
t an iluia J J. Corn well of West Vir-
ginia .Silas Hare of Texas Senator
J. K Jones of Arkansas. Aftur thu
appointmeutof this oommttteo the con-
ference adjourned until 4 o'olook.
At -1 o'clock the committee on pro-
gram and platform rcportud through
Senator Daniels tiiat It was unable to
report whereupon the conference do-
ided to adjourn until to-day at lo
i in.
The proceedings of tho conference
developed some dttt'ereii'ce of opinion
as to the line of policy to bo recom-
mended but these were not of a rufll-
en ntly radical nature to cause appre-
hension of a serious delay.
The committee proceedings iudlsated
that thu report when made will recom-
mend tho issuance of an address to the
in-uiocrntle pnrty of the country urg-
ing in very strong terms the muinten-
sn e of the sllvor ouuse In the Demo-
cratic ranks and also outline a plan
of organization fur tho sliver foicua In
the party with a view to tip velection
of delegates to the next annual con-
vention. l'lve Viwri I"or Tit) lor.
1'in'iiv S. D.. Aug. IS.Ux-Stato
Tn.i uiit W W. Taylor who stole
jUil.mM from the state was arraigned
by Judfe ilutfuey in court to-day. Ho
hud nothing U uy and the Judge gavo
him the limit of the law live years at
hard labor in the Sioux Falls peni-
tentiary Trust Dlktlllrrlro Kolil.
(.'uictno. Aug ) t inter authorit
of l-edi rui Judge Mumiiller (.enerl
John Mi N'ulta. rmsvirer of the DUtlll-
in: "" ' ittle I'oiMUtig ouiunanv. sold
the piMjHTty of that corporation to-day
to the reorganisation committee for
bti nrj.iwo The property sold consists
of sedntwn dualling plants.
A Denver l.'lOUyor'a l'utal I'ull.
Diwvki:. fob Aug. 15. Rx-Mayor
f I). Van Horn was killed to-day by
falling from a third story window of
the vJrnnd Central hotel of which he
wj proprietor.
BANNOCKS UPHELD.
t'liptilhi Iniicriilnln of tlio Arm)- 111"
lioillu t-a the W hlle Mm of Wjoiiitiif;
Wa HiMnox Aug. 1ft A report sent
to the war department by Captain J. 1
Vnnersilnle of the Seventh infatitty
late acting agent at the l''ort Hull
Intlinu reserviitiou on tho subject of
the trouble wltli the ltaunock Indians
has been forwarded to the secretary
of tho interior. It hays In part:
"llulng oliort rationed and far
from suH-suppnrtliig the Itannocks
hunt 1 ! i he purpose of ob-
taining sustenance lly treaty they
aro granted this privilege. It
would seem that the killing of those
Indians under tl o crouiiistiuicos is
nothing more oi less thun murder
further. 1 holiovo there is no wanton
slaughter of gume by them while It is
a notorious fact that hundreds of ani-
mals are killed by white men fa noth-
ing more than heads nnd horns. The
Indians enn hardly be expected to sub-
mit to the killlug'of their people whllu
engaged In nn occupation which they
think they havo a right to follow
more quietly than white men would do
and failure by the government to take
proper action Is apt to result In seri-
ous loss of life and proper ty."
AVOIDED THE CONFLICT.
lliniiliii'K ItUill 1'ollce llimriU Ai'Mnl to
the Slutn Silir is Court.
Ojmiia Nub Aug. 10. The A. 1'.
A. commission convened at 11 o'clock
In rooms reserved for their use by the
city council. Tho quarters were
crowded by a motley gaihorlug of
probably '.'DO symp.v.liizeis. A letter
was ont to tho old commission asking
a conference without however stat
ing the object. The old commission
agrccii ami iniiicatcil tho mayors-
ollice where the meeting was toon in
progress.
After an animated discussion the
old (Ire and police commission refusing
any compromise except on tlio basis of
permitting the supremo court to pass
on the situation the A. V. A. commis-
sion contented and It was agreed that
the old commission should continue to
conduct the ollioes of the cltv until n
decision should be rendered In tho
case. This is considered a definite
'.oUloiiient.
AN EXILE AMONG US.
I'rlnrr 1'iik of C'lirea furreil In Sri It
Safety In Anirrlrii.
Vii-riiiHA Aug. IS l'rincu Yonho
1'ak tho Corcan minister of the In-
terior who ded from Seoul a month
ago lo avoid arrest at the Instigation
of the queen aril ved hro to-dnj on
the steamer Kiupross of .In pun. Hi)
sought an asylum in Japan but nn at-
tempt was to have been made to
cause his arrest on thu chnrgii of plot-
ting against the life of thu rpipon. and
to pruvoul any complications he was
advised to leave. The I'nltcd States
ho regarded as tho host artylum and to
thl country he 1ms oome.
REPLACING GOLD.
rin
(1 in eminent llimil Siiullraln I'liw
sil.a.10000 In the Siilitrnmur)'-
Nkw Yoiik. Aug. l.l. The govern-
ment bond syndicate late to-day de-
posited $lSM000 In gold in thu sub-
treasury inking In exchange legal
tenders. Yesterday $1850000 In gold
was thus exchanged for legal tender.
Almost Sl.fiDOOOO was withdrawn for
export yostorduy itnd 81850o;'0 to-doy.
Kt-Aliliiriimn I'ulny I'limd idtl.OUO.
Kansas Ci rv. Mo Aug. 15. Andy
! Foley tho ex-aldertnan in whose
saloon Olllet!' 'Inlhihuger wtiMiKsaulteil
Suuiluy while trying U arnvSt o'ev's
bartender for violating tho Sunday
closing order was lined 1000 in imllue
court this morning by Judge Jones.
Phillip McCroury Foley's bartender
was also fined 310)0. Tliofin tire wild
to bo tho heaviest lines ever imposed
in tho Kansas City police couit
lClevcn ollu-r nilooukeopors were fined
SS0 apiece for keeping open Sunday.
Night Uiiriilir KWilii-ii.
Mai:siii.i. Mo. Aug. j II. il
I'owoll night oeriitor ut the Chicago
it Alton depot here wns held up und
robbed last night by a masked man
who eovorod him with a revolver. Tho
safe was unloekud and the roliber got
520. He then walked thu operator 'JO
yards up thu track and relotuod hi in
An OM ltiillri.nl lliillilcr DihiiI.
Lawiihnck Kan Aug. 15. .T. 14
Norton i Hud hint night ut the ago of OS
years. For jears ha was connected
with the Santa UW ullroad lit) began
the coiibtructlfm oi thu Hannibal and
St. Joseph road through Missouri and
built thu branch from Cainerpn to
Kunsus City.
KANSAS UITV (lltAIV ANI1 1'JIOIIUUl!.'
Wlumt-.S'o. 2 ha d ttoi Su 2 tiirlaj; (Mq
Ko3t)tlfm N'u. I. J!tJlo; No. t reJ. 47lo;
Nu. J MH4o; .N'o. tS.c: iJtd A c. no tfratt.
Ite.
(krn-No. J mliwl. St: No. 8. 'o; No.
1. llHoiuo Rrade .Off Ala ; No. 2 white Wei
No J. 3c
Osti-No. luiitwl Uto; No. 8 K'.e No.
15c; rMeetisi lSUc; nu Rrmlu lie No .'ulilta
Xto;n.t.llttc.
Hire No. -. fHc; No. t. Mo; No. I. Je.
llniu-ti r rwcMelcisil. bulk. Co lou.
Ily Old huy wortU fl Ufo quutottoa.
Tiiiuittiy -Clioloa Slu.lttjll: Nn. I j.jw
No-S 4lt0;fuucy iiralli Jil.VJ; eholou $.1;
No.1. ;No.8iltgliO: jiacHu hay. SIH3.9U.
lin-t'amUd tiak 10c di.j j
I'ualuy lima Hhiif. V. riKwtin lie
Turk tubhlar. Cei lirni c Duokn !'e
Huinn. Motae. to. ii.- m.i wantixl 3'iftlo;
LuiUn Jlarkiit nlwily rslrafuiyiarskr
lie fair. IHisilK.o ilnio 'aucy arm. Its.
fair lis i alum lu-lcixl fmti. 8'illc. uS
graitaa se .
I'lrta'AM-l'IratifuMTSlIf iw Ihi Id ear loU.
3A; l.-rtw .umll w8j j new aw et iatatii
Jalt.V ht on in MaaJl way.
I.Uc Stotk.
Ildwaeil lf sail -ipnitatoia
lexna uu.1 lu ilau i.
f.ew Mutfo rl(H;
UkUtldUUlCUWa . .
1 uiai and Indian cow . ...
Cutttaud liifti . .
SUicler and feislri
Calitva . ..
$.6f.V)
.J.i.'l
. K.IJatt'.ti
..245 a 1.0.
iWfiAW
lies- RiCHiptl. WtJi alilip.t JlftltliUr.
1111. Tim piatLoi wj iirifluU to I) rwita.
'I l.o top 1 j woj Si h) uo.1 Hi talk uf m a
from UM lo f I..0.
6hcu-Bceic.tJl Ifitii iklyfiad irltsrdar
3U. Tk matkM m ttaaiiy
JTHREE KILLED TEH HURT
TERRIBLE THRESIIINU MACHINE
EXPLOSION IN THE TERRITORY.
NO CHANCE OF ESCAPE.
llio Men Wore llimy ut Wink mill With-
out the Sllt-litimt Wnriihn: Hie llullur
l'ipliiiliil 'I'm r I nc the .'Miu'lilntrjr
lit Piece null llurlltii; lllti
of trim alul Wuoil Tlmiis
nuiN of YtiriM.
Aiirjioiiis Tnd. Ter Aug. IS. Three
men killed nnd ten others badly
wonnded Is tho record of a thieshlng
machine boiler explosion near Oak-
land twonly-ilvu miles cast of this
ally ycstordHy. i'ho men were busy
at work about the machine when the
explosion took place. ISngincer Short
had just replenished the llres beneath
the boiler and closed tho doors. With-
out winning the boiler exploded tear-
ing the machinery to pieces and hurl-
ing bits of 1 1 on and wood for hundieds
ofyanls. Uvury man about the ma-
chine was knocked down. Two horses
thirty yards away were struck by fly-
ing scraps of Iron and killed.
i ho dead are: 1-3 l Norwood l.eo
Norwood William Craft.
Injured: William Tlppett. fatally
tctilded; C. R Kaiiini bruised and
icaldrd; will die: Jnmos Walker
u'lilded; J. I Walker badly bruised;
t'lnudn Howell scuhlcd and bruised;
T. 1. ( alter soieri cut In hund; Kn-
ineer Short scalded will die Two
olhei nun were sllgbtly scalded.
A big foroe of men was working
iboul the thresher. When tho explo-
sion took place the j were all thrown
Ml" their feet nnd enveloped In a gieat
;loud of steam. In a moment the air
wnn filled with thu cries of pain and
igniiy of the living injured whllo tho
bodies of three men lay bt ill ami silent
in death with blood flo-lug from gap-
ing wounds in their hotiiU it wns an
ippalling sight.
FATHER AND SON HANGED.
liolh Arr Sinpniiliil InHiilhr F-miie I.ltnli
111 H .Mull.
Iii.t.i;Mslil'mi. Wiish Aug. l". .Stun-
u d YiiiMin and his sou ( hurt us wore
lynched at an early hour .estoriluy
morning for the murder dm lug u
drunken row on Sunday of Mike KoU-
lopp a Mitlotmkcuporr Thu ringing of
the bells was the signal for the crowd
to assemble and within thiuu minutes
a mob was battering down the doors of
the eon my jnil It took an hour and a
hnlf to oier ower the guards mid force
an enuiini ii to the jail. Tho victims
wiio i allied three hi )eks to a tree.
The eldei Vinson was soon strung up.
Then some one suid to t'lmrles Vinson:
Your pn is up there go and see him."
The two men wore bunged on tho
same limb thuli fit cos six inches
apart. Hoth lllfs weru allowed to
hang after the mob dispel sod. The
sheriff was awnie of the plan to mob
the Yhisoiis and although lie hud ux-
tra deputies on duty at the jail no
violent measures wero undertaken
ngnlnst the mob Charles Vinson con-
spired with othors lo hold up u North-
ern I'aciflc iraift last April. lie
informed on his confederates who
wore caught ni their rendexvnus. J.e
had previously served a term at the
tulc prison
BASE BALL SCORES.
Wiwicrn I.ohkuo.
At illlwHokw Kaimaa !'ity i MlhvauLoa I.
At Detroit- lli(llanlKilla I :)lnit M
At Tern Iluuti Tvrre HuhIh t llrjnil
Itniitils.
AtKL Paul-First uniua. St. l'mil 15 Mluuo-
irwlla I'. SiNtouil gam i hllliarulU C tit.
E'Mid
ttl(liitl liMj;tii'.
..i llriwkliii-Walilni'Uio llrookljnS
At t lott'lauil -( I rclaiul 13. Ht UiuU 1.
.U tMiUailnli.liiH Hiiladulirfiiii U
York 9.
At Cincinnati- Incinnati A T'UUlwrs I
At llaltltniHS llatUiaum ti linn ton 1
Now
A'fatirii AaaiKilutluii.
At livsUtHUf KvsbkvIU 11 Mi.liila 0.
At Denver lier 11 Ja-ktoutllUS
AtIiaUuiiii-Itocl.finl6. IImMp-IumS.
At IJndn-l.iiiooUi6 IWils 3.
.Ii'iiulu Jlfllwilf Outivlta mill-era.
I'khrv Ok Vrtf. Is. Deputy Mar-
slisls arrested the notorious Jennie
MetCHlf ettst of hero last night but she
stole an olHcor's horwe ami lied. She
was formerly Jennie Stephens rnd Is
an own cousin to Hill Dalton und not
an officer in thu territory is a bettor
aliot than she. She was arrested two
months ago for soiling whisky to the
Onoge Indians and gave bond. Al-
though only lb years old she Is an Id to
have sobl more whisky to the Indians
than tlio oldest olfenuar.
A Sui'iplni; riiulli-iiKc
Clin Aoo. Aug. 16. Jlyron Mcllenry
the trainer of John IX. Gentry has is-
sins I the following olinlleno" "I will
uiuieh John II. (ientry against any
pacer In thu world for 96000 a side. I
will luutoh Uontry agulnst Joe Pntuheu
and Itobert J. lu a tlirao-ooriiiircd race
for ViiMX) a horse tho distance to be
within fifty feet of the wii. and the
winner to luke the entire $15000 und
the pur offered by the association
under whose auspices the race is run.
The ractt must be upon tho track of
fering the most inonoy."
Ulll hmcred 111 Ilrothrr.
AitiiMiniK I. T. A telegram from
Judge ('. 11. Kilgure now at Wushlng-
ttm was received by Charles l. Stowe
conveying the Information (hat he
would be the man to succeed hit de-
ceased brother b. U Howe as I'nited
Stales marshal. The peop'o are
greatly rejoiced ovor the neus.
ThrK. Jl en Klllcl lr mi I".iIolun.
Moiioantuw.v W. Vu. Aug. 13.
John Illnek and sous wore threshlug
yesterday when the boiler of tho ma-
chine expiated killing three men and
injuring four others.
READY FOR THE CONTEST.
D.ilhn Athletic Cluti rroimrlnR for tlio
lllff riRht.
Dallas Texas Aug. lft. Tho Ath-
letic olub has cleared and swer. twelve
acres of ground for the great prito
light. Klght of these acres will bo
covered by the great amphitheater
which will have 52050 scats. The
balance of the ground will be for
parking carriages wagons and bug-
gies and for lunch and refreshment
stands. Ten carloads of lumber per
day are now nrriving and being piled
upnloiig the track of the Texas I'ariflc.
Tho building will be staked off and
work begun next week. So far as tho
building und grounds nro concerned
ample piepuralions aro making for the
largest assembly of people over gotten
together on the Western continent.
FOR A BIG HUNT.
lntlliun (letting Hriiily to Ilettirn to
Inrkaon'a tiulr.
Pooatki.to Idaho Aug. 15. Infor-
mation comes from tlio agency at Koss
Fork twelve miles north of 1'ocntullo
that the Indians aro preparing to re-
turn to thu Jucksou'A Hole hunting
grounds as soon ns the huy harvest is
over and there supply themselves with
Incut for the winter's use claiming
that tho government rations nro Insuf-
ficient. They will resist all efforts by
the settlers to prevent them from
hunting. It Is believed they will bo
joined by the Shoshones utea and
bcinhls.
Inaur;eiita llrouUril.
HavvNa Aug. 15. Insurgents to
the number of -100 havo attacked 1'orl
Ilttmblazo which is under construction
on tho railway to Puerto Principe. A
garrison consisting of one sergeant
one corporal nnd seventeen guerilas
made a heroic defense under (Japtain
Meicedowith forty-llvo infantry and
twenty guerillas which urrlved to re-
lievo them. He forced the Insurgents
to lotire leaving behind them two
dead and their firearms and machetes.
The troops lost four dead and two
wounded.
riioan a Trruaurer.
CmrAoo Aug. 15. lly unanimous
consent tho cveeutlvu committee of
the Kepubllcan National leaguo in
sosslnn at the tireat Northern hotel
chose Aaron J. lllissof Saginaw Mich.
as treasurer of the league und treas-
urer e-ottlu!o of the cNecutlve body.
Iteforc adjourning (lenerui John M.
Thitriitiui (luucinl James S. t'larkson
W. W. Tracy and A. II. Humphrey
were made it Ivlsory member of tiie ex-
eoutlvi committee. The matter of
lorjuing the hcndijUiirtcrs wAs passed
until nu? regular ueiooer session.
Dentin) Tiiu i'rriuiul.
TofKKA Kan. Aug. 15. The otlleors
of tin Masonic. Mutual lloiiclit associa-
tion of Kansas will meet in Topeka
October 12 to duvisu means for effect-
ing a ieorgaul.utinn of thu concern
The reserve fund which now amounts
to giUMHM) is stundlly becoming de-
pleted by drafts upon It to pay death
buneSU. It Is said that this condition
is caused from the fact that there are
so few young men enrolled as mem-
bers of the association. It Is thought
thut the association will bo organized
under the system of ho old line com-
panies 111 tr Suit Aculnat tha fhuitiiHik
Wasiiinoion Aug. .5. .fames Colo-
man attorney for the ho. s of Albert
1'llrA nf Iptlnncnc 4..il.i.? fltu.l In Hi A
court of claims' a olaliu tai- S'iOO.IKM)
nmiin.iua"iiUiniuA ...ii.r.u
"i.-""" "v " """" u"""Mii; .. .. i
... v .i.) . o iui muni vvu.a v-
.... ..- u fi..r. ...f.. ..i l.i-
li 'Ull... w.0 ln ........ ...... Ha ..
soli 'i on soooi-nt n .i -(. M.
di.red In hiieeKHfitW tmsi.fn. ..ini.n.
of the ChoctitwN against the United
Stutes in one uf which $'.'651000 was
. . . ... L
allotted to the Indluus.
Mliut Ihe Uuteu Will Hay.
London Aug. 15. The queen's
speech to parliament after the cus-
tomary assurances of peace with all
powers Is expected to lefer to tho ter-
mination of the war between China
and Japan nnd the steps taken in re-
gard to the mission outrages. There
will be a strong alnision to Armenia
and to the reforms tvhich the powers
aro pressing upon the sultan and ulso
to thu inclusion of llcchuituulund In
Cape Colony.
Tukeu for ll lllcamlat.
Toi-KKA Kan. Aug. 15. C XV.
Church who Is In thu Kansas peniten-
tiary for bigamy claims to be inno-
cent and has written to his uncle
Alexauder Wurd of London Kngland
asking for assistance lu ohtalnlng hla
liberty. Church says that he is a citi-
zen of Kngluud. He says that his
name 1 (Seorge A. Ward und that he
was arrested by mistake for C. W
Church.
Would He Chlrf .Iutl-f
Toi'iika Kun. Aug. 15.- Judge W.
C Webb Populist of this city has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
chief justice of the supreme court and
will ask the state central committee to
either nominate him or call a conven
tion In outer that he may go before It
for the purpose of securing the n6inl-
nation. There aro no other Populist
candidates.
Hhot III Nlater-ln-l-uw.
CiurAon Aug. 15. Frank Sweet a
Janitor fatally shot Mrs. Alice llurr
lust night slightly wounded Mrs. J. Q.
Nichols and then put a bulletin his
own brain. Sweet wus a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Hurr and desired her to
oome and live with him which she re-
fused to do.
llattlralilp Texas t'ouiiaUaloned.
Wahiiinoton Aug. 15. The battle-
ship Texas which goes Into commis-
sion to-day will probably nail at once
from Norfolk to Join tho squadron of
Admiral Ilunce. The Texas does not
need anv trial excontof engines and it
j Is probable that they will be given a
trial wniie witn me Mjuauroa.
Will Oo nt Autlton
.SmiNoviKi.D in Aug. 15 Judge
Allen in the Unltcil States circuit
court made an order for tke sale of the
Chicago Peoria and St. Louis railroad
at auction in SfriBg&U SeptoaaW
11 IV9. .
A
THOMAS R HOWARD UNDER AR-
REST IN ST. LOUIS
IS A
PROMINENT
BROKER.
A Drarrmlaiit.nf ttm Aiurrlhiu Ilmnch of
the Kuiiioiis Itiisllftti HrtuonU A
lllff Krii.iitlnii Croutril-llo AVin
After tltn U'oiimn' rmperly
Vuliuil ut Moo.niUl
Uthrr C'rliuliisl Nvim.
t
St. Loits Ma Aug. IB. Thomas It.
Howard a descendant of I he American
branch of the Hngllsh Howards and a
broker of many years' standing Is
under arrest charged with polsnning'a
colored woman named Nancy lieiithc
who died sonio duys ago. Yesterday
tho body was exhumed ami thu con
tents of the stomach niu hotng
analyzed. Tho ehargo is that Howard
poisoned the Ientho woiuati and was
attempting to poison l'llsellln Huury
his colored mistress nnd ho 1ms long
occu notorious as the lnoprletress of
a disruputablu resort. The object was
to secure tho Henry woman's estate
valued atSlnO.OOO.
.Sim. A mlik ClmrKi-il With Murilrr.
Kt'itr.KA Kan. Aug. 15. The cor-
oucr's jury hits charged Mrs. 1111a
Amlck with tho murder of her former
husband Juinus Amick. She Iiub bcuu
arrested and committed to Jail without
ball to await trial. At the impiost
considerable light wus thrown upon
the case ahd Mrs. Amick's ploa of solf-
defeiiBo was greatly weakened. Tho
case will ho tried the second week In
September and a great legal battlu Is
anticipated.
Due Niixro t'hllil Klllj Aimihrr. '
Cj.i'.VKi.ANii Ohio Aug. 15 Ash re-
sult of a quarrel Charles Jnckioii a
coloicd boy. to years of age pouudid
(Seorgu Qulmby ulso colored of till)
same age over the head with u sharp
edged brick. Qulmby's skull wu
fractured nnd ho will die.
Cnlori-d llnplUia In Smalm).
Mkmio Mo. Aug. 15. Tho Mount
funnel baptist ass iclation Is holding
its annual Hessian in this city. A largo
number tti colored men and women
aro In attendance Tho following
otllcers were elected: Iler. Thomns
II. Phillips iMoberlv mmlrrntorj B.
H. U'l'st I'urls ttfthlstant moderator;
Ilev. V. Curler Fulton reoordlng sec-
retary: V. II. Barrlsoti Mexico cor-
responding bcuretary: A. J. Jackson
Urown's Station treasurfr; Hev. J. n.
Nlehols Cluiksvillo and AYtllla.n Mo-(-'aminey
iiiciiibors of the executive
hoaul ninl niarUm Stewart Vhleago !
ofllclal stenographer. The asBoaliitron
will continue In session until duiuia''
night.
lliii Works i:ilnaliiii.
Kaxsas City Jlo. Aug. 15. An ox i
plosion occurred ut 13:10 o clock i..i!e I
morning in the ollluo building of ts
Kansas City gas works on First su'ee-
between Campbell und (lillls btreets.
The explosion entirely wrecked that
portion oi the julldlng wh'uh is ned
r olHcopurpos.
' ployeii us nlghi v
Davki Jlurns. oin-
ployed us niglri watchman at thu gas
IJIUttU. TVRirt b.0V Uil I
ly iierson
near tho
- - . .
lotllco building at
lue lime of thu ex-
P'oslon uud wasserlously Injured. Tho
ront aud rear brlek wiilU of the olUoo
mrjvm n "tilan
oom "vere blown out.
'I li'ihoiiB Ram (!u..
Nkvada Mn Aug. IS. Tim local
telephone war which has been raging
hero all summer hutwuen the Missouri
and Kansas telephone company and
the Kugllsh and llaiy company re-
sulted In a cut by thu fonuur uumpany
of one-half of former nitos 8180 per
month for biistnosfi houses nnd 81. 10
for residences. This company pro-
poses to extend tfi IIiibs to connect
Nevudo Kleli J I 111. Fort Keott. Ilurrl-
souville I'luuaiint Hill Xiiusus City
Scdulla Su Mollis Chicago and East-
ern cities.
Tliri'H Tiumpa Kllluit.
ilAitsiiAtr. Mo.. Aug 1.1. While
the Chluiigo uud Alton east hound pas-
eugur trulu wus running between this
fdaou uud Slater the engine struck a
cow uud tho tow's liody whs thrown
upon tho eowvatehur. Pour tramps
were riding thereon uud two of them
were killed and a third mortally
i..i p.. r...n. .. ......... I.....
Y nu u lie. i. up ii.i.i ii u muig iiuji
held them on until they reuohed
Slater. They aru all tramps and got
on here.
Hf. Moipi I'Hjne limit.
Kansas (itv Sla Aug. 14. llor.
Moses M I'nyiiB. onu of I he bosl known
pioneer altlwns of MImomH and prob-
ably .the wealthiest Methodist nreaeh
ur lu tho West dldl Friday lsst at
1'uyne Premont eounty Iowa ngetl 8?
ycartv
fill Inn Wiirnit III 3llaUliil.
V(Ksiiriin Miss. Vug. 15. Cotton
worms aru reported in muny localities
In thu lower delta uud IhiII worms aru
also making tliolr nppearanee. Tho
luttur iiu upjwitifd in ularnilng nniii-
bera at Diineinsby where they uro
said to bo destroying the young bo)bi
as rapidly as they ore formed.
LOST !
IIH IIAI.lt III' til'
'Ilia lllrrlnr uf iliu tl. H liirlinnt hlu-
lliiu ut MIlltvKlvr Nxt-a lliu Clmnsu
In 111 llalil Hpot.
Htii.i watkii Ok July 17. K no niton
Uaudurino Co.. (luthrle: Hiiuloaed llnd
check for S3 for which bend me by t x
press paid two bottle of your Oau
ilerlne. Polka bore think they see a
chango In my bald spot looking to-
ward a growth of hair and lo give the
thing a fair trial I will continue treat-
ment. Very respectfully
l)ii J. C. Xkal.
Director V. S. Experiment station
atlUwa-er 0k.
mi W
8 1&UP
U U I'
.-.fefc''.KiT' "M. .'... '.M'rW5fev
LOW SHOES
nro necesaury to kcj'P the ff'ot eoo ud easy In sutmroi. The tody u ..!
1.V well pleased with hor's which are nil that ; porfec. S'tuiinershoo - . i
Thoy can easily bo dtiplicattd In our s'ock. whle'i consist antirely f "ca"'
iieaieii gonna i.ow st.oes low pri-es ml l.lgc qunllllcs descuo
In u few wnnls. TIiom who have -om our alines pralKe them .no
nnd lc iesiliiionj of ' perlenco is cono'iislvu. .lotn the Coiul i '
the snpirl3-lty of os.r si'oos In vr... r 3i"b fit nnc1 wen
Eisensclimiut & Hetscti
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
113
Repairing Neatly llono
Cheapest Plane In Town.
1RZEL BROS.
Dcaleis n
Groceries Provisions Crockery Oueensware TinwtTrlgand
WOOD
lit KorttiSteplSl. tiermftnDand Bagilsb SpoKao.
see
35ssa;
3i3!l.litf ufi""'''
M . .
Efflb-
r.ii
4-s:
'i .--!
't-:;iv-.i? ft
71 e ' i1 '
iiirs'
ra.s?3-" -
.71 - - -
m :
is;
K '
i r
?--;
!iUf?;
Z c 4 n ' ' .1 i t
' -7 :.-.. ft v V! -
l? j; --e i wJp J : ?' "-.J
fiP'-5--i--J.' :' ' i--"r-.V B
mi : : -:-i- ' ('- :-i- -4bS v
J. W. MoNUAL Pities A J 8 P. AY Viom-Phmmh. m
GUTHRIE NATIONAL MM.
Capital. - - . $50000
Surplus .... 10000
ftOft
JAMIWtff HAT-TOM
M. L TLKNKIt. President OKO K. mLI.U'UiLiCV. CaUier.
OapFtaL National BgK
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid : : js.5U.IhjU
Undivided proiilSa 5U.utu
Stillwater and Orlando
xctianae Bam
-
SHIVELY BROS. & VAN WYCK Prop's.
First-class llvory barns at Htlllwater and Orlando. Tho best of teams ano
Improved facilities for carrying passengers between these two points. Ti-.-c
always ready to start at any time in thu day and return at your plean
Tke shortest sad qulckast route. Utwecn Urthrie and a till water is via Orlsm'
nir gi
s nmg
West Oklahoma Ave.
flI'JSlll SJ I ii WH Sin i atWHlHI' a i..HMi-nnafi
i - 'ti...;. d
ns i: s cl H
r ; l 2
lL --. I r-4m
t niftorln saaitlon to llssk Oirioeni
HOltAOR ai'K. KOItT. MAIlTIN HKSHY Ll. N
W. J. HORSPAl Lg Cmhior.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 60, Ed. 1, Friday, August 16, 1895, newspaper, August 16, 1895; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73409/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.