The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 146, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 30, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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irriOIAI. Mt(l.N or OKLAHOMA IIKMIIUIUUT
orFiun or rum.iUATio.t iiahuison avbnuh.
IMI J--T
inva -. i M m ail.
VOL. 7.
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING MAY 30 180G.
NO. 11
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i . THE DEAD.
r
400 AT LEAST
KILLED.
HUNDREDS INJURED
MONETARY LOSS ESTI-
MATED AT S40.000.000
Many Holies Still In tlin Itiilim 13
Corpo Urrovcrril - Ittnrt Number
of Killed Will Ner Ho Known
Awful Huron mill Devolution
Urcntctt lllsatter Win
III II;! It .St I.IIUI
St. Louib Mo May 20. Wlion
darkness temporarily Interrupted tho
search for storm victims last night
3tf people we r known to bo dead on
both skies of tno river and although
the complete death list will never be
known It is believed that It will up-
proximate 400 in the two cities.
The number of the injured is oven
larger and many of the maimed can-
not survive. The property loss will
roach well Into the millions but in-
surance people liremen nud polite
alike refuse to hazard even a guess at
accurate figures. The uiu'urtnlnty re-
garding loss of life and property Is
due mainly to the wide extent of tho
havoc wrought by the storm.
The miles of wrecked buildings as
yet unexplored and the numerous
UDllapicd factories toward the investi-
gation of which little progress has
been made may hide til most any num-
ber of bodies as the police have been
unable to secure anything1 like tin
accurate list of the missing.
In the factory districts many of tho
employes on duly nt tint tune the
storm broke were without relatives in
the city ami their disappearance
would scarcely bu noticed even
though they be buried In tho ruins it
is believed by the police too that
owing to tlio Muldcnnesi with which
tho crash came many tramps and
homeless ones sought shelter among'
tho buildings whien were leveled and
that nothing will be known of their
death until weeks hence their bodies
are found.
The list of known dead in St Louis
Is Kill and In Kast St Louis 1 10.
The city wns in darkness hut nijiht
repairs of the electric wires having
Won scarcely beuii and but few of
the trolley lines aro running. All
over tho stricken-district the debiis-
choked streets are crowded with
sightseers and through the dimly gas
lighted morgues a constant stream of
people is urgod forward by aisles of
police.
Q Hundreds of homes are in ruins
dozens of manufacturing plants and
dozens of business houses aro wrocks
many steamboats are gone to the bot-
tom of the river and others are dis-
mantled. Railroads of all kinds have
suffered great loss and wire nnrt pole
using companies have weeks of toll
and largo expenditures of money to
face before they will be in satisfac-
tory shape again.
The most furious work of the storm
was along llutger street Lafayette
and Chouteau avenues and tho con-
tiguous thoroughfares cast of Joffcr-
'son avnnue.
. The houses are hi the streots with
the roofs underneath buried by brick
and mortar. Und or the brick and
mortar ate household goods of every
dcscriptlonj and on top of all are up-
rooted trees and tangled masses of
wires.
There Is not a tree nor a building
standing In Lafayette park. The
wreok of tho aity hospital is so sur-
rounded by wreckage that it is barely
possible to reach It.
Uy far tho most remarkable froak of
tho" storm was ut this many wingod
house. About 300 pationts were scat-
tered through tlio wards when the
tornado struck but although the en-
tire upper story was cut off clean and
one wing razed to the ground but ono
Inmate wns killed. The viotlm was
loouted in one of tho upper stories-
and was killed by Uying urioic in tlia
deinolud wings. When the wnlU
foil out tho iouf wirao straight down
upon tho foundations und the rafters
after resting upon souud bad castings
enabled the patients to bo rosoued
without serious injury. Tho ontiro
building was rendered moloss and tho
tottering walls will bo torn down and
a new structure built.
Many of tho handsome residences
on Fourteenth street nud about La-
foyetto park aro ruined but the inojt
damage was done qii Sixth Sevontli
Eighth and Ninth und south along
Chouteau avenue in the tenement
house district.
Houses aro to be seon In nil stagos
of demolition from loss of roof to
complete destruction. In soma of
them tho front walls had fallen out
and tho tenants performed their house-
hold duties cared tor their Injuries
or mourned their dead in view of the
orowds in tho streets. From tho doors
of many of tho partially wroekad
houses Jlutternd tho blualc badge of
mourning and soarcoly a house In all
the district that did not havo some in-
jured relative friends or neighbor
within its wind-battered walls. The
path of tho storm is about a half a
mile wide and over four miles long
sweeping through the Uilokly popu-
lated southwest portion of Hastland
and across the river Into Hast St
Louis.
Colonel Wetmore. manager of the
Liggett & Myers tobacco plant which
was wrecked estimates the entire
property damage at 860o00o0 which
will be he Bays almost a total loss
owing to tho lack of cyclone Insur-
ance. Other estimates range from
$15000000 to 830000000 but the
majority of thain arc close to that
made by Colonel Wetinore.
The wreck lefi by tho lorm at-
tracted an army of ptckpoohula nud
thieves and thoy filled their trade nil
day nud all night with but few ar-
rests. There were numerous (natalities of
the robbing of dead bodies nnd fre-
quent throats of lynching tho ghouls
but few wore clumsy enough to bo
caught and thoo yho wero wore
promptly carted off by the police.
Honscholtl goods woro stolen and
In the wreek of tho wholosnlo houses
miscellaneous goods woro carried
a way nlmrtet by tho wngou load.
Many churches in all parts of tho
city suffer from tho storm. HU Fran-
cis Dm Hales' church was completely
wrevked. The .Incobi Memorial
djiuiql! atj Arinond and .leirorson
wliII tiftv nnd apparently well built
wont down at tho first stroke. Mount
Cnlvary nt Johnson and Lafayette
was completely wrecked. The La-
fayette Fork Methodist church
(South) corner of Missonrl and La-
ffiyette. Is minus a roof. Fortions of
the walls of the Lafayette Fark Pros-
bytorltin church Albion and Missouri
nre missing. Holy Angola' church nt
LaSnlltj null St. Ange and Cracker
Castle on the opposite corner are
damaged several hundred dollnrs. St
Patrick's church nt Sixth and Kiddle
Is a total wreck.
IN T.AKT ST. LOUIS.
stlinntod Dentil Mat In 200 nud 350 Aro
Injuroil Terrlliln Destruction.
K.vvr Si. Lot-is 111. May Sll Kast
St. Louis is In ruins. The tornado
wliiuh swopt down upon tho city oblit-
erated block after block of business
houses and loft behind in its red trail
of death scores of human beings
burled boncnth tho wnlls of llattened
buildings or crushed to death In the
streets by the Hying debris Tho im-
provised morgues and hospitals are
fairly choked with the dead some
crushed nnd battered outof all human
ahnpu and through them llow a steady
stream of hysterical women and grim-
faced mon looking for their missing
ones. It is almost impossible to make
accurate ustlmntcs of those killed. At
tho various morgues and at St. Mary's
hospital there aro llfty-slx.
Six are in tho Illg Four freight lionso
ruins. llow many more thoro are
scuttfred about tho city in private
houses it is impossible to tell but n
conservative estimate would plnco the
total number at nt least 150. Tho
scene is simply appalling. From the
river bank to the National stock
yards a distance of over a mile
pcnrcoly a building is left standing.
The greatest slaughter was done on
tho island su called. Hero woro
located the Vandnlla freight house
and general olllcu. Of tho river boats'
warehouse nud humble abodes of
workfngmunj nothing Is lefustandlng.
Tho place where .formerly houses nnd
freight depot were standing wero
literally swept by tho fury of tho
storm.
lu tlio Vandal iu general oflico alone
there were from twenty to twenty-
flvo killed the bodies of some of whom
aro still buried bononth the broken
rafters and bricks. Tho monctnry
loss cannot bo estimated but It will
run into millions.
Freight cars stand in nil shapes and
forms alniiit tho yards of tho dwell-
ings as well as tho railway yards
and several were can led beyond tho
Vaudalla embankment and" thrown
into the slouch.
The Inha house (Jros building tho
Tremont hotel. Martal house Vanda-
Ha round-house twenty dwellings
around it the How institute tho
watch tower Lyneh'snnd Iteard's all
near the dikos woro demolished.
Hundreds of enrs stand in all shapos
far away frmn thoir proper nluces.
Two engine in tho Vandalia yards
woro thrown down nn embankment
nnd destroyed. Far down along tho
levee from the bridge w recks of
stenir. boats aro found.
Tho fol 'owing boats are known to
have been sunk: Sol ub Henry Stock-
man. tug Uescue Mtilliken Christy
Wiggins Medillan and all tho
wharves. The Church ferry boat was
tho only one damaged. Mayor's lum-
bi.r yard wns completely carried away
as was the upper Louisville and Nash-
ville freight depot All streets aro
lined with debris of buildings.
Alter tjio wind and rain had dono
its work lire added to the destruction.
Hezel's mill was the first to bepomo
Ignited and it was totally destroyed
nt a loss of Slf.0000. Harris' barrel
factory nearly fifty loaded cars in
the Terminal yards Lynoh's boarding
hoine.JU-iird's food store Leo's black-
Ninth shop and other placoa woro
burned
AITICAI lOIl AID ISSUICO.
Hfcijt SI. Ijul AiU for Contributions
V -for 1 1 or lloinrleti llmta.
St. Lot'is Mo May 80. Tho fol-
lowing Appeal issued by the Kast St.
Louis relief committee plainly shows
the situation lu that stricken city:
"On Hie evening of May SS7 liOfl
about Sslb o'olook the olty of Kast St.
Louis 111. was visited by ono of tho
modi terrible nnd destructive torua-
doe in the history of the country
and as n result of Its foarful work at
least 200 lives have been lost and the
number of maimed und wounded we
nre unable as yet to ostimato but it
will probably run into thousands.
"The amount of damago to property
is very groat nnd it it impossible at
this time to ascertain but it Is safe to
say that at least U.OOo families are
rendered homeless. A great number
of these must depend upon charity for
shelter.
"While tho loss appears to fall upon
the poorer class of people almost
every citizen has directly or indirectly
suffered. While we regrot exceeding-
ly to oall upon the country at large in
this extremity we fuel utterly unable
to supply the absolute necessities of
thwse alllictpt) people although our
owij citizens' aro nutting forth every
elloj-t itnl are contributing liberally
and indeed mure liberally than their
means allow.
"We therefore appeal to the goner-
ositv of our sister cities and other
communities fur help in this our hour
of trouble.
"We will be pleased to recolve sub-
scriptions and assistance In any form
which may be deemed advisable.
"We the exeoutive committee have
appointed Mr. Faul W. Abt president
of tiie First National bank of this
city treasurer to whom all contribu-
tions can be fitnt."
THIItTV I'ATIIINTS MKAINO.
Flftj More ll(Miltl I'attcnt Aro Hurlod
In the DelirU
St. Luiris. Mo.. Mar SB. While lha
storm was at its height fully thirty
pnuems nt tlio olty liosttitnl ran nwtiy.
Thoy have not been heard from shim.
Tho most horrible work of the storm
wns the destruction of divisions No.
8 and 0. Thoso woro the largest build-
ings In tho wost contral portion of the
hospital proper. Tho wind passed
completely through tho building
blowing out tho oast and west enres.
The roof nnd gront piles of bricks and
timbers fell nn tnn nt ftfi. 1..1 .)
pationts completely burying thein.
u' i mein nns yoi oeen rescuen
and thoir rcscuors hum nli.ml !..
spalred of gettliiH- them out alive.
j no consumptive warn is at tlio ex-
treme southwest corner of the build-
in ir. More til nil flflv Mullanl. iram
conduct! there nnd every one of them
nan a narrow rBCiipe from nn instant
nnd horrtblo death.
When the wind struelt the building
It foil apart as If it had been so much
cardboard. Luckily tho south wall
foil outward. Tlio wind switched
around and curried the wost wall out-
ward. It took twenty patients with
it nt the same time and deposited
thorn lu the yard fifty feet below.
The wall hit tho ground before tho
patients did and while a number woro
badly Injured by tho fall only ono
was killed. His name was .lumos
Dunn. He was taken out of the ruins
hnlf an hour later. Kvory bone In his
body was crushed and ho wns only
identified nfter tho rotter of tho sur-
viving pationts was taken.
MANV I)1!AI IN ILLINOIS
'Ililrty-SU Klllnd nt New linden nud
tlm Tmrn DisuioIIsIimI
CHNTHAi.it 111 . May 20. The storm
passed through Southern Illinois and
spread destruction ovora large extent
of territory west south und east of
Centralla. Now Kit len n village on
the Ah Lino railroad west of t'entra-
lia was cmnpletoly wiped out only six
houses lemalnlng. Thirty-six lives
were lost.
New Matlr d southeast of this olty
nlso suite rod grout loss of life anil
property. Seven persons uve reported
killed and thirty Injure'' The cyclono
pursued an easterly course taking in
the villages of Irvlngton llichvlow
Ashley ISoyd and Dix Houses wero
blown down and person. killed in all
these places. Farm properly crops
and orchards have hiiiroiod luimeiiso
loss and it is estimated that in tho
counties of tluiton Washington and
Jefferson fifty lives have been lost.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll Kobert Fos-
tor and three children and thuir aunt
nre reported killed near Joiroron
City III. Many aro Injured all over
the county.
KrOICM TKAVIU.S HAST.
ldlnni nnd l'eiiiiiylvnnl r.iivtu Are
Wrecked lijr Wind.
Andbuson Intl. May 20. The storm
struck this city injuring soveral peo-
ple and doing S2S0.000 damages. Tlio
new building of tho American Straw
Hoard Company was leveled to tho
ground with a loss of 5 10000. Tho
buildings of tho Anderson liicyclo
Company tho National Tin Flate
Company the Frosbytorian church
and other buildings woro blow i down.
The poatofllee wns among the many
buildings damaged.
Mount Vkiixon Intl. May at'. Tho
tornado struck tho southern portion
of this city wrecking ninoteon build-
ings numerous outhouses trees ota
The people escaped doath or serious
injury.
Lancastku Fa. May 2. Columbia
was struck by a cyclono at noon yos-
tcrday. nnd tho Columbia rolling mill
wns razed to tho ground. Tlio ruins
are on fire. One man Is reported
killed.
Caiiusle Fa. Mny 20. A hoary
storm passed over this city yestorday.
Lightning struck a trolloy cHr while
running in tho central" part of tho
town. Mrs. Florence Stitlor nnd
daughter of Hngerstown passengers
wero badly burned.
CONVENTION HA IX NOT WUIiCKKD.
Will He In Order for the Itepiililloan Con-
vention. St. Louis Mo. Mny S. The fol-
lowing olllulal statement has been is-
sued: "Tlio convention auditorium was
practically uninjured by the great
storm the only dumnge being that
somo of the light roof covering on the
southeast corner of tho building is
olf. Tlio damage can all bo repaired
a very few days. Theru Is not tho
slightest doubt but that the building
will be perfectly restored and in first-
class condition long before the day tho
convention is to meet"
SKVHN YKAKS OF TOltNA DOHS.
Government Kecord Show the Storm to
He at l'reijuent Ilatt nit In the Vet.
St. Louis Mo. Mny 50. In a record
of tornadoes kept far sovon years by
the woathor bureau it appears that
the United Statos suffered from an
average of sixty n year. In the coiiso
of seven years tho funnel shaped cloud
was seen in thirty different statos.
Tills is contrary to tho impression
which many have that tho West suf-
fers from a tornado monopoly. Iq
the seven years New York stato
avernged two tornadoes a your and
so did New Kngjand. Kansas and
Illinois at fjrst glance seomed to bo
tho champion tornado states by this
record with Missouri a oloso third.
Kansas and Illinois had an average of
nearly seven tornados a yoar for the
seven years tho reoord was kept
while Missouri had five. Hut when
differenco in area was taken Into con-
sideration and the percentage of tor-
nado clouds to each l.uoo square miles
of territory was worked out It did not
appear that Kansas Illinois and Mis-
souri wero entitled to so much reputa-
tion as breeders of these peculiar
storms. During th seven years tho
percentago of tornadoes to area placed
Massachusetts a no1 Illinois side by side
at top of list Indiana In the fre-
quency of tornados led Kansas
Oeorgia Iowa Missouri New Jersey
nnd Ohio waro oloio behind Knnsna In
their peioeiitajroA Michigan tho
scene of the most dcndly visitation
ihiayenr showed for tho seven years
of tlio record a renin rkubly low per
aeutng. Tlmt slnto had ten tornados
In so en yonrs nnd when aren was
taken into noeount it ranked below
Alnbamn Connoottont. Louisiana nrtd
most of the other states In the fre-
quency of those storms.
nmtit I'Uix or witiccKH.
Somo of the Scene IVItnrnsrd From
tlerrermin ltitrrnckti.
St. Louis Mo. Mny VX A largo
vuniitlly of wreckage was seen from
Jefferson Hnrrncks floating down the
Mississippi. A procession of wrocks
BMtned to bo borne along somotlmos
singly sometimes in a tangled mass.
One large atenmor with block snioko-
stacks with only hor 1kw and pilot
house nbove the water was seen going
down tho stream nt about 0?0. Thcro
was no sign of life upon her A bargo
witli n deck house upon it and bear-
ing fifteen or twenty people who
woro wildly waving lanterns for
assistance iloutod swiftly along.
Shortly after a tug boat caino in pur-
suit and it is thought took tlio run-
away barge In tow. Tho wreckage
that floated by the barracks seemed
composed of evory kind of debris
wreckage of boat nnd w inrves
houses furniture loga and 1 linber.
Tho barracks sustained i serious
damage.
flUAUIlltl) IIY TIIM MILITIA.
Tour Hundred Stto flnurd 1'nlrol tho
Storm Stricken DUtrlct.
St. Louis Mo. May 20. Four hun-
dred inombors of tho Missouri Na-
tional Onurtl In addition to about tho
snmo number of SU Louis police aro
patrolling tho storm swopt district.
This is in accordance with an order
Issuotl by Mayor Wnlbridgo and Is
done to protect the oxposod property
which has attracted tho criminal olo-
mont from nil over the surrounding
country.
Train .Service J'nralj-md.
Chicago May 29. All of tho linos
betwoen hore and St Louis claimed
during yesterday afternoon tlmt their
sorvlco was in a fair condition but up
to late in tho aftornoon not a train
had eutored tho city from the stricken
city. In ono of the ofllces of Chlcago-
St. Louis roads it was said absolutely
nothing was known of the train ser-
vice from either of tho Mississippi
river towns.
ClilcilKii ()(Ter to Kend Htdn.
CiucAno May ill. Tho mnyor has
ordered Clilof of Folico llndcnoc'i to
proceod to St Louis for tho purpose
of consulting with Chief of Folico
Uarrlgnn of that city regarding tho
need of iuercasod polico protection.
Chief lladonoch was Instructed to fur-
nish nil tho aid that might be asked
of him.
ltoltcf Tor the Neily.
St. Louis Mo. Mny 28. A public
mooting was hold in tho Grand hall
of tho Merchants' exchange at noon
yostordny and 12000 was raised In
loss than an hour for tho sufferers.
TAKSNEY ATEhUEXO
He l Warmly Welcomed by the Hnr of
i h Went Hide.
El. Ukno Ok May 20.- Judgo Tars-
ncy lato of Kansas City and now asso-
ciate justice of the Oklahoma supreme
court arrived in Kl Heno today to as
sutue his duties at tho coming term of
the supremo court. Tho bar associa-
tion accorded him a friendly greeting.
A reception was tondered him at tho
bar meeting tonight but it was some-
what marred by the severe storm
which scared Judge Tarsney to a storm
cave with the skill and alacrity of an
old-timer. He expressed himself as
satisfied with the exhibition. Though
the earth is whito with a few Inches of
Ice. it is not Intended as a chilly recap-
tion to our new justice.
The Auditorium Will He I'fzed.
St. Louis Mo. May 30. J. A. (lor-
man tho contractor who has the con-
tract for tho docorating of tho con-
vention hall said: "From my ac-
quaintance with Architect Isaac Tay-
lor who is in charge of the building
and tho contractor who did the build-
ing work I am positive that tho Audi-
torium will be repaired and ready for
the convention on the 10th. As far as
the work of decorating is concerned
I will have it ready on time nud 1
will ship a our load of decorations
from Ciiioago to-morrow night to re-
place those damaged by the storm."
M Hhelhy the Winner.
ICaxsas City. Mo. Mny 30. Missou-
ri's representative and sponsor among
the boautifut Southern women nt the
cx-Confoderato reunion to be held nt
Richmond Va. next month will be
Miss Annie Shelby daughter of (Jen-
oral Jo Shelby United States marshal
for this district. Hor ulternate will
be Mlss.Sa Lees Kennnrd daughter of
Sam Konnnrd of St. Louis.
Morrill Instructions Defeated.
Ai.ma. Kan. May 20. The Repub-
licans of Wabaunseo county met In
convention yesterday nnd elected del-
egates to the Stato Senatorial and
judicial conventions. A motion to in-
struct tho delegates to tho State con-
vention to vote for Morrill was de-
feated. Kama City's Appropriation Deultd.
Washington May 28. Tho House
refused to accept tho Sanate amend-
ment to the sundry civil bill appropri-
ating 8110000 for the Kansas City
government building and the item
was returned to conference.
Ilond Hill In the heuate.
Wasiiinoion May to. Tho bond
bill was furthnr dismissed In tho Sen-
ate yesterday Mr. Da nlols' fervid plea
for silver evoking an enthvsiastio
demonstration. Mr. Fetter also spoke
for the hill.
Nearly Tiro Mllllant
CmoAao May 20. Tho Chicago
postofHce census gives tho city a popu-
lation of 1700000 an increase of 200-
000 over that of last year.
TEA CHEltS TALK
Trrrltorlnl Ide Shooter KuJnJ InK Tlinn-
elveH nt Hdlmind
Special to the Dally Loader.
Ivdmoni) May to A monster crowd
Is in attondnnao at tho Institute.
nong the prominent toucher present
V
a;
ft D Murdaugh lid mo ml; .1 II 11
Kollogg El Uouo! J M DcLlstor L T
'Wilson Alva; A II Umholtz Oklahoma
City OQ Faliuor Ferry: M AHeo Sut-
ton Fannlo Cooksoy Kl lteno; W 1
I'arsons W K Oxley Alva; Murgarot
Rnes Outhrie; Nora Clymor. C 11 Cly
nier Clymor; 0 K Morrow Stillwater;
U 11 Dodd Outhrie; 1 hronia Uekea.
Kdtnond; U D ltass Kingfisher; L II
Warren Mrs LjVyWoruQp Nowkirk.
gM Hong Crescontltvru' Thatchor
Pdinondt Mary EllUU-Kdniond; Claude
Mt(?r? Waynoka; J W Means Stlll-
waJcfG.W Derrick Kdmond; Almlra
il Green Chandler; 0 I Dalley Kd-
mjnd; W A Dolzoli Mod ford; .1 II
K'dgerwood Fond Creek; J It League
Jn'.tl; S L Hradlcy Cloud Chief; H M
Frost Dovor; J M Bull Tccuinsoh; W
S flockoy Teaumsoh; F 12 Miller Still-
Water; Ida Allen Guthrie; Mary Will-
iams Fonca City; N L llatos Daisy
Coleman Watonga; U 11 Thompson
T P Miller Enid; J O Allen Kdmond;
T 12 Jones Mongus; II E Hroose Wost
Point; R V Tcnulng Chandlor; Anna
Anthony Kdmond; Kda Whlttaker
Waterloo; Lucy Hardy Lockhart; Ag-
gie Lynch Lockhart; Flllloggcss 1)11-
loy;J Xlngcr Hartzcll; AInudo Thomas
Seward; Edna Thomas Seward; 0 K
He i)7. Oklahoma Oily: Mrs Fannie It
Mlllor Illackwell; .1 K Winant
O'Keene; W H AMller Illackwell: J H
Itlazer Wichita Knn; Mrs M L Sh-r-man
Okarchc; Lula Humphrey Okar-
cln ; Samuel Moans Ferry; John Ad-
ams Kdmond; J W McFnll. Kl Reno;
David R Iloyd Norman; J L Williams
El Reno; 11 S Hall Norman; W M Rho
Norman; lliou S Ilutchlns I'oncu City;
W W Hixby Kingfisher; J A Waro
Norman; Mrs F 11 F Wlllard Outhrie;
Anna Clmllls Norman; Ollio Stubble-
field Chandler; S D Crano El Rouo;
R K Hogby Pcrrt ; L W Cole Norman j
Lena Stubblefield Chandler; W 12
licclchcr Normnn; Ethel E Oregg
Kdmond; Flora Gregg FdtnonJ; Mn-
mlo Rice Wluovva; Maud DeCon Nor-
mg; Oraco King Norman; 0 W Pat-
rick Shawnee; L A Shaw Illackwell;
Olio Childors Norman Lclia Illatt;
Edmond; W J Ilryant Fort Smith; L J
Peterson Norman; John Davis Illack-
well; Mrs F Hoyer Medford; Miss S L
Hon worth Quthrlo.
Mary Overstrcct Norman. Harry
Ardery Miss Hosworth J E Spickard
Gov Renfrow and M L Turner camo
down from Quthrln to join tho educa-
tional circle
Cyclone nt Unrlier.
(lAiniKii Ok May 30. A small cy-
clone struck a few mllos northwest of
hero yesterday evening about 4 o'clock
and went directly south. It swopt
everything in its path for three miles.
The small bhack residence of Emit
Norris was blown to atoms und Norris'
Infant babo killed and a little boy's
arm was broken. The htorm's patli
wus only 100 wide.
Oarber is 22 miles wost of Perry in
Uartleld county.
DuinuK by I.lclitnliiK ut Terry.
Pkiihy Ok. May 20. During an
electric storm last night the Porry
Mill and Elevator company's elevator
was struck by lightning. Tho house
of Thomas L. llonflls brother of Fred
Honflls formerly of Kansas City was
nearly demolished. UonfH's homo was
tho headquarters of tho Now York
city divorce colony and many osaaped
death narrowly.
IUIii Hull and Wind ut Kl lteno.
El. Rkno Ok May 80 Last night
rain hall and wind frnatnrod glass In
tho town and destroyed arops in tho
country. Tho damago is considerable.
A receptiou to Associate Justice Tars-
ney whose arrival tho local bat pro-
posed to commomorate was interfered
with.
llackleu's Arnlcu tile.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises sores salt rheum fever aoree
chapped hands tetter ulcers chil-
blains corns and all skin erup-
tions and positively cures piles or no
pay required. It is guarantod to givo
perfe t satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by
Seatonlan Drug On.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
sjoiv Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
For the national convention Young
Peoples' Societies of Christian En-
deavor Washington D. C July 7 to
13 1890 the Santa Fo route will sell
excursion tickets at ono faro for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July 2 3
4 and 5 with final return limit of
July 18 1600 tickets to be limited to
continuous passage In each direction.
An extension of return limit until
July 31 will bo granted by depositing
ticket with joint agent at Washington
on or before G p. m. July 14 lb06.
R. L. Delaney Agent.
Young mothers dread the summer
months on account of the great mor-
tality among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may bo as-
sured thoso who keep on hand Do Witts
Colic and Cholera cure and administer
it promptly. For cramps bilious colic
dysentery and diarrhoea it affords in-
stant relief. F U LIlllo & Co cor Har-
rison and 1st stj 0 R Ren fro. 201 Okla.
For first-class paper hanging call on
L. Ohrtson 111 north First street.
DON'T BE
HOFFMAN
AND METEOR
Aro tho Dost
llloyoles bought sold and exchanged llloyolea raid an insknlt-
inonts. Our prices and guarantee will lntoroflt you. Ifull Hno
of cyolo sundries. Repairing of all kinds done and worfc guar-
anteed. Olve us a call.
Oklahoma Ricycle Comfy
113 113 1-2 Oklahoma Ave.
E. N. KNAUSS Manager
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
ltHiiuliiffiirttH nil kiiulHOl' VoIiIcIoh. FalutliiK Trimming And
Konniring promptly nltcndotl to.
328 Soul li Division Stroot - Unthric 0k.
.1 W V -MICA I F.ticfi
OUTHRIE NATIONAL SANK
Capital
Surplus -
Hoard of Directors in
Jamoo Stratton Horace Spocd.
GEO. E. niLLINCISLEY President.
V. E. HOmiHS
Cashier.
CapitoL NationaL BanK
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
HOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. O Hrowor Capitalist Utlca N. Y. Ooo. E. Rllllngsloy Guthrie O
W. E. Hodgoa Uuthrlo. M. L. Tumor Guthrie.
Chas. E. Illlllngsloy Guthrie
COHnESPONDENCCuSOLICITED. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
THE ANCHOR.
SALOON.
The finest ucuipped bar in tho city.
Wothandle only the best Wines Liquorsland Cigars
Next door to the Leader ofllce.
10S Harrison Avenue.
Tolophone No. 58.
F. P. ALLEN Proprietor
C. H. GOLE ROOFER
Manufactutcr and appllcr of Cole's Aspnaltum Iron Clad Roof Paint. Tho
best for metal and shingle roofs. Makes shingles like slate. Also put on as
ph a I turn gravel eand tar and pitch roofs nnd lays tho genuine asphaltum
walks and pavemonU and artificial atone. Old roofs repaired and made as
good as new Stacks and stand pipes painted and repaired. All work guaran-
teed. Rest of references.
O. H. OOLEB
200 V? Okla. Avo eatonlan Drug Co
The Mistletoe Bar
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
One Block From Hotel. Royal.
Caters to the Best .TradeJOnly. Best Goodt
In Stock all the Time
15-Yonr-OId Whiskey aud a full liiio of Stnmlrml Cigars.
Fine Billiard Parlor. Telephone No. 9
OSCAR HAMILTON Maoattr.
MISLED!
CYCLES
On Enrih.
A. .1 SMAV "f - t'Hit"!
$5000(1
"10000
addition to Hank Ofltcors:
Rob't Martin J. R. Cottingham.
W. J. HORSFALL Cashier.
CIIAS. E. IULL1NGSLEY
Asslit Cashlor
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 146, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 30, 1896, newspaper, May 30, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73636/m1/1/: accessed May 24, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.