The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 11, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
lv
fetftr
Official Organ of Oklahoma Democracy Offlco of Publication Harrison Avonuo
VOLUME 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATUKDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1897.
NUMBER .
r
Ob
Lwitii
iJte
7
V
I
&44WQQtQt4Q44&4QW4QW-Hri-i"&&b& t4j
I THE EAGLE
c
o
3
Everything In Our Line
HarrlBon Avo.
'o.. "w.r; 'exit
MONEY TO LOAN
On CrOOd TEmSLVXXX13m
The privileges I offer makes my money the easiest and cheapest
in the territory. Call on
d. STUART MCKAY
105 SOUTH FIRST ST.
r-1 ifflKk
aim
Pip
Here and One Hundred Cents worth of
satisfaction for every dollar of your money.
We are making Fall Suits in the highest
style of the tailoring art. Our styles are the
latest our Woolens are fine beautiful and
substantial and we are charging the same
reasonable prices as heretofore.
WILLIS The Tailor
105 Oklahoma Ave. Guthrie.
JIM FISK
.... HEADQUARTERS FOR ....
Berwick Bay Oysters.
GUTHRIE CITY
Dear Sir: Our Oysters are now larger and daily improving
in firmness and flavor. We respectfully Bolicit your orders
knowing we can please you. Below find price list:
PRICE LIST.
In Bulk Per Gallon $1.25.
In Bulk Per Quart . .35.
In Bulk Por Pint 20.
In Cans of 25 Each 35.
Mrs. Geo. Sabine
J W. MoNBAL Pbksidknt
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital - - $5oooo
Surplus - loooo
Hoard of Directors Inoaddltlon to Bank Officer:
J amen Stratton Horace Speed Robert Martin J. R. Cottlngham
W. J. HORSFALL Caehlar.
Silver and Gold
la the Finest Flour made from the
took tbe premium at the World'o Fair
the beat milling skill In the territory
lta superior quality Asit your grocer lor it. il he does not keep it and will
not order it for vou. lend us tho dealer's name auJ address and vour full namo
and address on a postal card and we
delivered to you at tne regular maricei price
MORRIS & WILLIAMS Hnufaciiriis Gilhrli 0. T
DRUG STORE
33
asd at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
GUTHRIE 0. T.
YOU GET
MEASURE FOR
MEASURE
OYSTER DEPOT.
121 WEST
HARRISON AVE.
A.J. HEAY Vice Pbksidkzit
Flour
beat wheat grown In the world which
for its auoerlor qualities. Milled with
It coats no more than Hour that has not
will tell you where to got It or have St
ELEVEN DEAD FOUR FA-
TALLY INJURED.
ONE MAN IS MISSING.
the Itr.pontlMllty for the Wreck Not
Definitely riieil Tlie Mnnaffinent
to Make a 1 luiroucli InveetlRa-
tlon Anlitnlit Superinten-
dent Turner Tell of the
l'oilttout of th Train.
Kmi'ihiia. Kan. Sept. Id. A revised
list of the victim of. tlio Satiln Fe
wreiu shows that cloven lira dead
foei an- so badly Injured that they
eun not recover and ono Is missing.
Those dcuil are;
.IAMBS IIUF.NNAN of Topcku. en-
gineer. NATB 1IOI.L1STBU of Topeka
Orenian.
JOHN SHIRTjUY o 317 A da mm
street Topekn tircmau.
HEN WALTERS of SU .losopli. fire-
man. EDWAUD (50NZOL1.Y fireman To-
peka. a A. VAX CI.EVK brakonuui Kan-
sas City.
R. A. DOItAN of Bmporia postal
clerk.
.1. I U SAUKR of Kansas City
Wolls-Fargo oxpross messenger.
.1. M. M'GLADE of Kansnti City
postal clerk.
DAN M'KERNAN Topeka.
One unknown tramp.
MIshIiiit HARVBY FOWLER.
farmer of Bmporia.
I'utally Injuroil.
William Frisboe engineer Topcku
logs broken und injured Intcriiallv;
will die.
S. C. Ertcr brakeman Kansas City
will probably dlo
William F. .Toacs Knusar. City Kiwi.
log broken ti i.i broken buok Injured;
wil probably die.
CI i' nl. llolllday postal clerk haw-
rei'cc bntli leg. broken and Internally
Iniuiv'.l will probably die.
TI. rok occurred on a. btralght
line of road when both trains wrru
running at a high rate of speed. The.
fast mall had been running In a.
straight Hue for more than a mllc.iiud
the California express with her two
heavy engines had just rounded a
curV' when the two trains sighted
each othei. "Down brakes" was Im-
mediately whistled and the air brakes
shot Into plncc but all too late. The
trains met with a horribles crash and
three engines three baggage ears
two mall coachoa two smokers and r.
passenger coach were piled In ono in-
discriminate mass.
Not one of the six engineers and
firemen jumped from his tab but all
heroically faced certain death at the
post of duty. Of the slv but ono es-
caped allvo and he is probably mor-
tally Injured.
The most horrible sight witnessed
was tho burning of throe porsons In
plain view of the passongors who
wore powerless to assist them so deep
were tliov uoiionth tlie wreckage.
Everything that human power could
do was ilono to save tl.em but to no
avail. Thoy slowly burned to death
and their charred remains were re
moved from the debrlsyustorday morn-
ing. It was one of the most pitiful
scenes .over witnessed. Had it not
been for this cooler heads among the
passengers and tho heroic efforts put
forth by thorn many more sights as
dreadful would have been scon.
The loss to tho railroad company
can not be certainly determined. The
more conservative place it at S10UUU0.
WHO CAUSED THE WRECK?
IiiTcttlgntlnn of ths lteonllllltj fur
the DUntter Ilcgln.
Topeka Kan. BopU 10. The rail-
road accident between Lang and Em-
poria is tho worst that the Santa l'e
Iiuh ever suffered In Kunsas. General
Manager Vtoy bald that the manage-
ment hod not boon able to locate the
blame and might not be able to do so
for several days.
Assistant General Superintendent
Avery Turner and Division Superin
tendent C. T. McClellan will hold an
Investigation for the purposo of plac
ing tho responsibility of the terrible
accident as soon as possible probably
this week. When the news of the
wreck reached the dispatcher's ofllco
in tills city Dispatcher King was pros-
trated by the information and was
compelled to at once give up his work
and go to his room. There he has re-
mained In a prostrated condition dur-
ing tho day and no report has yet
been soeured from him.
In reference to the responsibility of
the collision Mr. Avery Turner as-
sistant general superintendent said:
"Train Xo. 1 was one hour late
leaving this city and was given the
right of way to Emporlu where it
uas to uicot the fast mall train. The
fast mall was also late about fifty-
live mlijutos but was making uptime
and before No. had readied Long
Dispatcher King sent out an order to
the agont there to Hag the California
train and make Lang the meeting point
Instead of Emporia. The question now
is tvhetheror not Agent Larson flagged
the train In time. If he did so the re-
sponsibility of the accident falls on
the men in charge of the train two of
t bom are dead. Larson swears that
he (lagged thu train on receiving the
order while Conductor Ferguson
swears that the train was not flagged.
Tbero the evidence of ono balances
t evidence of the other and the
ly men who could decide tho mav
r are dead. The only connection
thai I can now see that Dispatcher
King had with the collision Is the fart
that he changed the meeting point
from Emporia to Lang '
Engineer Frlsby said to-day "I
turned the curve near the bridge over
the Neosho rtvot onto a straight piece
of track unit there ahead of me 1 saw
the other train. Wo wre then run-
ning about fifty utiles u hour. I
don t know how I did anything bat I
reinemlKT putting on the air and
whistling fur additional brakes. Then
I Jumped nnd remember nothing after
that until I found myself on the
ground with some one bathing my
heud. "
KILLED OVER A LINE FENCE
Young Parmer N'enr Liberty ICIddlud
Wr:. lliiulnliut.
I.IHKIUY. Ma Sept. 10. As. a result
of n dispute of long standing nret a
Hue fence Aleck Schmneil. a well-
known young fanner is yearn of nge
is dead his Iwxly full of buckshot
Francis M. Wade a farmer who was
born in Clay county forty-live years
ago and who lias lived there ever
since is charged with the shooting.
He has disappeared but Deputy bhei-
lir IM Cave Is oil bin t-nll and his cap-
ture is to bo expected at any time.
Wade's farm la located about two
and a hnlf miles from Excelsior
Springs adjoining the farm of .1. C.
Schnmotl father of the dead man
Aleck Schnmcll.
There has been trouble between T.
C. Schoniell and Francis Wtidu over
tho boundary line between the two
farms for tho past four yours.
Schmacll and bin sou were quiet law-
abiding people well liked by their
neighbors while Wade was overbear-
ing disagreeable nnd unpopular
OHIO GOLD DEMOCRATS.
tall Slnlo Ticket Nominated unit n Can
dldate for V. H. Senator Imtoricd.
Cor.l'MiifH Ohio Kept. 10. At the
itate convention of the National Dem-
erit tH tho attendance Mas limited to
probably half a hundred delegntes.
benders of the party express them-
selves as well satisfied however and
attribute thu small attendance to the
fact that business mon generally lire
less apprehensive oh the money ques-
tion than a year ago. .Next to nomin-
ation of a state ticket the most Impor-
tant action of the convention was In-
dorsing a candidate for 1 lilted Status
senator. Thu proposition originated
with the Franklin county dulogates
and Hon. Joseph 11. Outhwaite of this
city was unanimously iudorkud.
Julius llext'crof Cincinnati was nomi-
nated for governor
BRYAN AT IOLA KAN.
Atlilrdtt) Ten 1 hnuiHiiil I'eiita ut tlio
1'rtlr (IruuniM.
Iot.A Kan. Sept. 10. W. .1. llryan
spoke to lU.OOU people at the fulr
grounds yesterday afternoon for
nearly two hours. Hh escaped from
the wreck without a scratch but ho
says those mangled bodies will haunt
him to his dying duy. "It uns mar-
velous" he said "that so few com-
paratively were in tired. Tho trains
must have beou running fifty inllos an
hour and the shock of the collision
was much loss than I imagined it
would be under the clreiimstniices. It
was my first experience In a wroek
and I sincerely hope It will be my
last."
lie left for Atchison last night.
I.mt Vrar'4 I'mi.lmit.
Washington Sept. 10. Tlio annual
report of the auditor for the Interior
department shows that the amount
paid for pensions durlnir thu last yuar
was 8110477037. Tho payment on
poiiblou account for thu Usual your of
181)0 wore Sns.7r.M-i7. and for the
llsonl year of lsu:. SH055S.1I1; lsut
S1371105&1 and for 1803 $154
55V.H. The cost of the service hist
your was 83.00 per Sl.000; for 18im
91.07; for IS05 Si.00; for IsOl Si. 77
and for 1S03 S3. 35.
A I'Miff Drive.
Dbxvkk Col. Sept. 10. II. S. Wage
and wifo huvo arrived in Denver hav-
ing driven from Etmlra N. Y. since
Juno 10 last Mr. Wuge is 7rt yoars
old and his wife is twenty-five yoars
younger. Tho trip cost S7S Including
tho prioo of a new hora-j the animal
with which they started having glvon
out in Indiana.
Huln Helen lu Ireland.
Lomdo.v Sept. 10. Lamentable re-
ports continue to pour In from nil
parts of Ireland of the havoo already
wrought among the crops and ns th
woather Is still most unpraplttous all
hope of saving the remnant of the har-
vest is fading awur.
An Actor KI1U II I in. el r.
St. Louis Mo. Sept. 10. William
Matthews an actor blew his- brains
out In front of Ills wife's bedroom In
tho St. James hotel to-day. The
oou pi o belong to Olrard's Ititer-Oeunu
Vuudevllle company now playing at
the Standard theater but lived sep-
arated. To AbolUli Overtime
BihMi.s-fliiAM England Sept. 10.
The Trades' Union eongreM adopted a
resolution reeoinmeudiug all societies
afliliatud with thu eongrees to by all
means possible restrict or ubollsh over-
time In their respective trades
Almkt'i 8aluon Ituu IUeord Ilreaklof
San Francisco Sept 10. Vetted
arriving from Alaska report that the
salmon run in the north will break
all previous recordu The schooner
1'remler arrived from Uualaska with
i.HQO barrels of salmon and the ship
Eclipse got 10500 cases.
A Lawyer Die at I'rarar Meeting.
Oaweuo N Y.. Sept. 10. Jesso A.
lathawny. a leading lawyer died of
poplexy at prayer meeting lust night.
E SI
PROSPECTS GOOD
SETTLEMENT
FOR
RATCHFORD IS CONFIDENT.
IlllnoU Delegate Still Itnlitlnc Oat
Firmly Othrr. Iteclnnliii: to Iteat-
Up Unit -I her Wmilit lletter Ac-
eit the t'rOiiiltliin uf
the t)teratur to Work
at 1)5 L'lHL.
Coi.TUinOfi. Ohio Sept. 10. Tho
miners' convention remained lu execu-
tive session until fate yosterduy after-
noon adjourning until to-day without
having taken :i vote on the proposed
settlement. President Halchford said
last ulghl: "You may predict with
evory degree of ovrtnlnty thut it settle-
ment will bo reached and that
thu action of tho national
board lu recommending a settle-
ment will be endorsed. The delegates
are beginning to sec that the best
thing they can do is to accept the
proposition of the operators and re-
turn to work at the price offered.
While tho convention should have fin-
ished Its business to-day it was Impos-
sible to no so Nearly every delegate
desired to soy something regarding
conditions in Ills oun locu'K) olid the
convention had lo permit them to
have tholr way. When they have fin-
ished the convention can get to
work. "
Tho (iiicstloii as to whether a settle
ment on the lines proposed can be
mado final appears to bo the stum-
bling block at this time. If the dele-
gates from Illinois Indiana West Vir-
ginia and portions of Ohio were ns-
sured that the bcltlcmcul would bo
beneficial to them as well as to the
miners of the l'ltUburg district they
would not hesitate to votu for a set-
tlement. The Illinois miners have
not changed their position and posi-
tively decline to accept the terms of
Kcttlcmcut proposed by the national
board Thu olllcltiW have partially
met the argument of the lllluoU
miners by saying that If tbe Illinois
delegates will agree to a settlement
ao that thu miners of other states can
resume work the Illinois operators
will bo forced to pay the price paid by
their competitors in other slutei.
Should Illinois agree to this arrange-
uiout Iudinua and West Virginia will
fall into line without hesitation.
RICH HILL MINERS.
VurluiM lleinaiiil. .Mailo With the
Alttirimtlvn of n MMUn.
Hlfll Hii.i Mo. Sept. 10. The min-
ora of this vicinity hold a muss meet-
ing yesterday and seleetud a committee
to wait on the mine operators with
demands for an agreement which
would improve tlio condition of tho
men. Tin committed was Instructed
to ask for an advance of ten cunts per
ton lu tho digging price for a reduc-
tion of twonty-llvo cunts por oun In tho
price of powder and for the doing
awny with tho company physician
system.
The committee will call upon Super-
intendent W. 11. Williams of the ltlch
Hill Coal Mining company nnd lay thu
matter before him. Williams tho
miners say pledged himself when thu
Illinois agitators were hero to remedy
any grievances that might be brought
to his attention if his men would only
romnlii in their places. Thu men now
proposo to taUe udvautago of this and
liopo to come to some satisfactory
agicciucnt without trouble. bhouhl
Williams not favorably consider thu
deslren of tho minors however the
worst is funrod within thu next week.
Sovoral louul agitators aro secretly
at work among tho miners and have
luducod tho men to tako the aourte
thoy have. Those agitators will cause
a strike here If thuro is the least pos-
sible show for It.
COOLER WEATHER.
A Wave of Hellef ou the Way from the
itncUlvn anil the Upper MlMOtirl.
CillCAiio. Sept. 10. The tliurinomo-
tor has fullun from 10 to 10 dugrea In
tho Upper Missouri valley and the
Northern Huky mountain district!
and was below freozlng point this
morning ut Allorta Mich. The Indi-
cations are thut cooler weathor will
roach the Mississippi rlvur to-night
and bo oxpurloneod lu the Central
states to-morrow.
Jlenuontte Colonl.U Itelura to Kantai.
Giikat IlE.vn Kun. Sept 10 .The
nine families of Mennonltos who left
here last spring for Morehead Minn.
roturnod last ntglit having disposed
uf their iuteroats In Minnesota They
are going to buy farms in this county
again. The oolony was to have been
followed this fall by about twenty-
five more Xurnlllos but now they Mill
all stay In Kansas.
Italanced
Inaaesteln Dot vas a cjuveer t'lng
vot hupiHjnedt to Itosenbuum's store.
Dere vas it purglary undt a small firs
der same nlghd.
Colienstelu Yea; Kojonbaum toldt
inu dot he eouio oudt sahoost even.
Fuck.
Couipeutatlon.
Flrat Loardor I wonder the land-
lady lets him stay. Everybody can
see that he drinks.
tiecoud Hoarder Yes but ho never
has any appetite lu the morning.
Fuck.
WOMEN RESIST EVICTION
Slltrrn lleimtlea Unfiled In the I'ltta-
burg District nmt Violence lixpected.
I'jTTuiuiio. I'a.Sept. 10 Earlv this
morning sixteen deputies evicted
James McCabe and family from one
of thu r uiipany's houses at
I'hiin eree Little reslstenca was
offered at the time but us soon as the
house hud been emptied and the fur-
niture piled In the middle of the street
women gathered in front of the house
After the deputies had gouo tbumii.eis
forced an antrunee and carried tho fur-
niture back. Desperate resistance
will bo offered in cam- of a second
eviction attempt.
Threo hours Inter tho sixteen depu-
ties arrived nt CUrksvllle and evicted
John l'ulto and his famil). They are
I'oles who have many friends nt
Clarksvllle The furniture was carried
back Into the house and l'uke his fam-
ily and several friends have installed
thnuiielves thore and are prepared to
make trouble. Thu tteputlea have
sent for Superintendent DeArmltt and
he Is momentarily expected. The
women of Clurksvllle have gathered
before t'uke's homo and all are armed
and aroused.
IOWA CORN CROP.
"I he Slnto Wilt Not Hate .Much Over
Halt a lull xielil
Dks Moinkh Iowa Sept. 10 Tho
Iowa crop report for Suptombor 1 says.
Thu extreme hunt and tho prevulunee
ftf hot nnd dry winds sluco September 1
have arrested tho normal development
of the corn crop and materially re-
duced tho possible yield. Judging by
personal observations tho later reports
from all suctions tho report doos not
hesitate lo sav tho condition of corn
at this ditto Sopluniber 10 is not
above iH) por cent of the normal and
that the yield of sound merchantable
corn will not exceed twenty bushels
per acre or a total of about 1(10000000
bushuls. Thoro will be lu oxeosa of
this a considerable amount of Imma-
ture corn of variable kind and nlua-
ble as font go for stock.
J. R. WILLARD & CO. FAIL.
The
linn Iiirlnillnc .hurl DitIecIhi'
Nephei.a Stamped liy drain
Nr.w Voiik Sept. 10. James It. Wll-
lard Elmer Dwlgglns and Jny Dwig-
gins who compos.- the firm of J It.
Willard V to. lumbers and brokers
with olllci'H in this elty lluiiulo
Washington lMiiladelphla Vu . and
Montreal to-day assigned to James
Stnrbuek William II. Ostorhntit be-
ing preferred for S'JO.OOO. No state-
ment of the condition of tho firm is
yet obtainable but It Is estimated that
tholr liabilities will reauh 51000000.
Jay Dwlgglns Is traveling In Europe.
"TI o eausu of thu failure" said Mr.
.Sliirhuok "Is simply thnt thu firm has
boon upon thu wroutr side of the
market. They have been short on
grain "
Wlnim." Million. Dlvhlisl
Londov Sept II Under the terms
or the will of the Into William Lewis
Wliiiina formerly of lkiltlmore who
died Intro Juno -'"i the untlru estate
valued at g.H10.0i0 la to be divided
equally between his two sons subject
to an annuity to his wife of $3.1000
and another to his sister-in-law of
S 10000.
I'ore.tn lliirmtil In Wyoming
HiiPfAio Wyo. Kept 10. The
forest lira whluh has been burning for
two or thrco woehs in the llig Horn
rosurvo continues unabated and Is
4preudlug rapidly funned by it high
gain. Alruudy about twenty miles
squiiru are reported covered and mil-
lions of foot of timber destroyed. The
settlors havo fought the firu oou-
stan tly.
California Fruit Wanted In franco.
WAHiii.sorojf Sept. 10. Consul At-
well roporUi to the stats depsr Invent
Itoiilmlx Frtuce that there U n good
msrhul throughout Northuru France
for California dried fruits iMtrllculMrljr
prunes dried peaches raisins und
candied fruit.
A olG GOLD STRIKE.
Iteinarkahle 'Juarti Uncovered hjr u lime
a. City I'lacer Con" uj' Itiuploye.
Santa Fk N. M. hept 10. I -a p tain
J. II. Hutchinson who has just ar
rived here from the Uolden (south ektn-
ta Fe county reports a remarkable
gold discovery ou government land
one and a half miles oust of that place
Mlohuul Ilurold of IMtUburtr. I'a. .
while sinking it tubular well to sup-
ply water for the plueer operatlona of
the Monte Criato Mining eouiMity of
Kansas City Mo. struck at a depth
of 3'0 feit a ledge of white quarts.
fifty feet in thickness that
shows free gold la large quantities.
Some of the nuggets are as large as
grains of wheat The discovery lias
created a furore In miiiinsT and busi
ness circles here. Working shafts
will be sunk at one and other lioles
will be sunk to aaoertuin if It Is a
blanket lead.
THE MARKETS.
K.aut City Oralu anil tin Meek.
Haiti Wseat-Ku. 3. K; No S ic
Ho 4. Si rejected 80c So. grdc S'Ji
tklt Wheat Ka a. "To Ku . nic. S
Waaattc. rtJerleU. WafUr
MtKlax Wheit-Ke. 'i &:. Ko 3 u.hiiibi-
nallf. aoawc.
Mtted Cent -- K 1 TtHc Ko s jcl.
Ho. 4. atc; im graoe. MfiJSc Wiulo
I'ora-Ka 98ci Ha S 3Tv(c No Jfa
Oal4-.Mlxed-Noi.lSc. No S I0tfi7c
No 4. HViOtac. No i wftlU. ili4v Ku 4
1 9c No. 4. 17c
Itye-Weak; No. 47c No J. 4V Ma t
4ftetfc
llran (SKe lb loo-lb eacki
Hy-Cboic itrane II Jj No 1 14 75.
No Z ti-'M. No II is3ft .twu
llmethr. T jj N I ivwj tiuver
WlieU tOS7
CUtl't - lUcelpU. 7.63S calves. 7t;
Iblpped. 6.403 rattle. '" calva. The
market vra tteady to lo cents higher.
Shipping and dred beef sters 14 30O
6.20. oatlre fceltcr. uiftSJo. satlve
sows. II J083 71 oallve feeders 19 SOfl
L40. oatlra (tockcr I3 0OS4.4U
lfogi-Itecelpn 7.23i. tblpved. 634. Ths
taarkel opened meag aai cloicd about
itady wllii yctterday i tio.
Royet makei the food pure
wbole.ome and dtllcleuf.
POWDER
biolutcly Puro
MAl ft..))) rnOin CO. NIW vo
FEMALE SAL00NI8T
Is ObjOotod to Ly Malo Wot Orocors tf
Newklrk
Nkmkiiik Okla. Hept. 11. -Tho big
whoat crop lu Kay county Is rosponsc
blcfora fight hero agalnBt saloon men
from other towns. Money :i abunlant
and Kansas men aro Bceklng to cstat-
Hsh transients until tho wheat crop Is
marketed Thoy aro opposed by pro-
hlbltloulBts who do not want saloons
under any circumstances by antl-pro-hibltioulsta
who do not want saloona
unless tho ownors bocomo permanent
cltUons and by saloonkeepers who
dlallko compotttton.
The warfaro has boon carried boforo
tho supremo court and a writ of man-
daniUB was granted yesterday by Ch ef
Justice Dale compolling County Work
Ovu Harris to mako a transcript to the
district court of tho county commis-
sioners' proceedings in tho caso of
Anna L. Ilrown who was granted a
saloon liconsa. The petition for a
writof mandamus was signed by nearly
100 persons. It alleged that when ap-
plication for & licenso was mado to tho
board of commissioners a remonstrance
wbb filed but tho latter was ororruied
and tho Iiccubo was grantod. Tho re-
moiiBtrntors took an appeal to tho Key
county district court Harris and thu
commissioners opposed tbe appeal and
sought to thwart It bv requiring an
exorbitant bond of 8300 for posslblo
costB Tho bond and $30 In cash woro
olTored. Harris rofusod tho tender of
tho S20 nnd would not approvo tho
bond Thu notltloners after allcclnir
theso facts declared that they bad no
redress except tho Hiiprnno court The
cose will bo Imard In November.
A Mayor Arciinrit of Malfeunance.
St. I.OH. Mo Sept 10. Mayor Kd-
ward F. Winkler of llollevlllc. Ill
was arrested at tho fair grounds lu
that city yesterday afternoon charged
with malfeasance in office In Issuing
licenses to pool rooms. Tho warrant
wua Issued nt the request of tho Itov.
A. J. IClene.
Aimruhl.t. to Mo Clo.ely Mateheil
Ixnimn Sept 10. In rosponso to
the request of the government of thn
United .Stales thn authorities of Scot-
land Yard have been dlreoted to fur
uUli iuforinatlou to the United stati i
when AunrchlsU aro known to be eut
barbing for the United Slates.
Kanim farmer Killed.
WtNriKM). Kan. Sopt 10. Joa
Ciitou living lu tho southeast part of
Cowley county nu old oltlr.on and a
well-to-do farmer was killed yester
day In a runaway. Ho was raking
hay with two homes and was thrown
against ii railroad killing hint in-
stantly. A Kanaat Strike Kndeil.
Wkiu Citv. Kan. Sopt 10 Tho
llamtltoii t Ilrnldwood coal miners
who have been out ou it strike for tea
days returned to work yosterduy
They struck beenuse they had been
docked fifty-two tons of eoal in ono
day for sulphur. The matUir ha been
compromised.
Itlrli Cnlnmilo Until flelil.
WOOM.AKII I'AHK. Col Sept. 10
Ore running S'.'O.ootJ to the ton hasjost
lieeii found one mile west of this place
Fleeas of quartz tho sIm of walnuts
went taken nut whluh were half gold
There is great e iiment amotin inn-
lug men.
I'mhhiI Head In u Ilatlitul.
8r. Ioi is Mo . s.pt 10. The dead
body uf James H Hamlin u grant
broker on tin- Men baiiU' exchange
was found in a hathtitb In a room at
the Teriuiuul hutul to day. Dr. Salen
der the Ikiiimi phvsii ian abited di-iitti
was proi ilily the n suit of bea-
failui.
No Klondike stock for Colorado.
(nlORAKO Sl'HlM.x. t ol Sept la-
KlondiUe stock will not le allowed t
be so.d i the iinuing rn hauge of tins
place Sm.h is tin dual decision of
the puMi nlng board of tliri Coloral'i
Si ins Miniug Moi U a-sxtloii
I oat I'oaHil III IdJlio at I.aL
'o a 1 1 1 lo Iilaho. ept lu Near
so.lu springs what seems lo be an ex-
toniw iienokit of bitummousooal ha
l.i'oi: f.iiiinL The test thus fur uiailt
liM proved It to be of rxeellent tuaU
Ay ll ii toforu Idaho lias had ta i or
port all of its coul from ' olorado
.Setr York et Makera Vlli.
N'kw Voaa. Sept lo three tbous
and vest inukci-. Iiavr returned ta
work and the tnkr s practically
over in that brain h of the lothlug in-
dustry with a v.iuiry for the strikers.
TO UUItK A UULII IN UNK 1I.1Y
Take Laxatlvo liroino CJulnlc. Tablets
All druggists refund the money It it
falls to cure. 16c.
Wauled A good girl to do general
housework. Inquire at Levy's lice lltve.
ciolhit'g houw.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 88, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 11, 1897, newspaper, September 11, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74028/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.