The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 143, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 16, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Oran of Oklahoma Domocraoy Offlco of Publication Harrison Avonuo
VOLUME 10.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY NOVEMBEK Id 1897.
NUMBER 113.
(
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P Ht4ftt"t' t"t
THE EAGLE
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CO
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3C
Everything In Our Una
Harrlaon Avo.
QQQQMQQ&b&&bWQWW$WWW$f&i'4W$QW&WW4-Q
MONEY TO LOAN
I allow partial payments or payment of cnliro raortgago at any Mmo altar
ono year with robato of interest from dato of same. Ilavo many othor advan-
tages besides low rate of Interest which will bo bonoflclal to you.' It will pay
you to call and boo inc. Low rates on loans in conuoctlon with Llfo Insurance
J. STUART MKAY
105 SOUTH FIRST ST.
J. W. MoNEAL VnKSiDKHT
8UTHRI
Capital
Surplus
Hoard of Directors In addition to Hank Ofilcorst
Jaroei Str&Uon Horses Speed Hobert Martin J It UoUlnghauo
W. J HORSFALL. Cashier.
! TO OUR
The World for You; also the United Slates. We have arranged with Rand
McNally & Co. the famous map publishers for the exclusive newspaper con-
trol in this territory of their magnificent ::;::::
I New Reversible Map
1898 Edition. Scale: -15 miles to 1 inch. GGx-lG-inches in size. Eleven beautiful
colors. The largest one-sheet map published anywhere. No home or business house
should be without it.
It Has Been Pronounced a Photograph of the World.
One side shows a grand map of our great country with counties railroads towns
rivers etc. correctly located. The other side shows an equally good map of the world:
statistics on the population cities capitals rivers mountains products business etc.
a veritable photograph of what you want to know.
IT SHOULD HE IN EVERY HOME. Equally valuable to adults and school chil-
dren. Information derived during leisure hours will have more lasting effect than forced
study at school. During the past year we have had interesting news from Alaska (the
map shows all latest features) Armenia India Japan China Greece Turkey etc.
Sooner or later every part of the map will teach you something. It has just been
REVISED to show all new railroads etc up to date. Each side is sold by the publishers
at $5 when mounted on cloth but we have secured a special edition printed on extra
heavy map paper with sticks ready to hang and are thus enabled to make the following
EXTRAORDINAY OFFER.
For 1.50 we will supply jt and one yeai's subscription to The Oklahoma Leader or
for $5.50 cash we will give the map and one year's subscription to the Guthiie Daily
Leader; or we will send it by prepaid express to any address in the territory on receipt
of $1.00. Secure one at once. You should have it in your office and home.
DRUG STORE
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
GUTllItlE 0. T.
A. J. SI3AY VlCK-PflhaiDKNT.
NATIONAL BANK.
$5oooo
loooo
SUBSCRIBER
of the United States
! sWV V. I ? J T ctoMiMijHpf. "
I.
THE TERRITORIAL EDI
TORS HAVING A TIME.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Uclnc Oarrleil Annnal Address of l'reil-
dent Nlblack UHIsons of llenufs
it7 Turn Out nnd Am divine the
QnlllHliovers ltoysl Kuter-
tnlniiient Tlio Program.
Uknnkssev Nov. 15. Tho Oklahoma
Press association convenod in this olty
this afternoon. Tho attendance is
largo and tho editors nro boing ac-
corded a royal welcome- by tho ladies
and gontlomon of Hennessey. Tho
following composed tho reception com
mittee: L. J. lllckford Hort 0.mpball
0. II. Miller M. A. Illaclcburn A.
Kunr. and J. II. Campboll of tho local
papers and W. P. Griffin J. T. Raid-
win J. A. Felt II. M. Drogher Frod
Ehler Geo. A. Clark J. II. Crldor F.
A. Dinkier J. II. Slfor H. W. Wylie
1. Straus Prof. League 1'rof. Flick-
inger and V. L. Farquharton. Tho
ladies' committcs is directed by Miss
Klla Drcshcr.
Tho convention was called to ordor
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Cloud's
Hall by President L. U. Nlblacu of
tho Guthrlo Leader. Mayor Torrcn
delivered a few cheering words of
wolcomo and dollverod up tho keys to
tho city.
President Ni black responded as fol-
lows: 1'resldent Nlblack's Address.
To the Mayor aud Citizens of Uennes-
soy. Members of tho l'ross Associa-
tion Ladies and Oentlomeu:
In bo half of tho association over
which I have tho honor to preside I
tender sincere thanks to you as
mayor and through you to tho citi-
zens of Hennessey for this kindly
wolcome. Such cordial receptions in-
duce tho editorial heart to soften and
and World. '
J
mellow and pour nunshlne and sweet
music into tho spaee-boxes of the soul.
Newspaper llfo is laborious and ex-
acting nt best aud three-fourths of
the joy it contains mint be tasted in
anticipation or at meal tlmo Occa-
sions like this are the green watery
spots in the newspaper worker's
Sanarra and tho hospitalities accorded
the members of tho association at Its
conventions .iro the witching sips
irom mo iionoy 01 tiyuia.
Tho brothroti nro happy to bo with
you and they feel duly gratoful for tho
spontaneous extension of tho glad
hand and tho royal bestowal at the
Joyful heart. Wo come f vm tho compass-points
and the middio of tho ter-
ritory nt your invitatii n to hold our
convoutiou aud accept of your good-
ncsa assured us in udvauee by your
olcemed local press rcpreBCiitatlr.-s.
We And that your advance heralds ap-
pealed not to mlrrnwrd Imaginations
whon they fondly supplemented your
enthusiastic throe-star brand with
"three-ox Hennessey Queen of tho
West Hide" and promised us that your
homes and your hearts if not your
silverware would bo open and at our
disposal. Wo trust that our visit to
your thrifty city may prova mutually
beneficial. Wo meet here as a frater-
nity of Okluliomnns as representa-
tives of n factor whleli preaches tho
gospol of liberality and the crcod of
progress.
Since our final reward is Heaven we
ask no unusual or quixotic favors uud
wo expect none. You hnvo umdo us n
prosont of the city for a season and
when we shall leave we shall carry
with us nphotograpblo souvenir of the
fiiaceami our visit thereto indelibly
mprlnted on our memories and boarts
for newspaper men hava memories
and hoartn too. despite tho harpoon
thrusts of oarping critic.
Colloctlvely speaking this is our
initial call on nenuessey. Wo llbo the
placo It shows on every Mile thrift
enterprise and progress. It Ui a clean
town too from all appearances Tho
citizens ail of them hsvo an Indomi-
table onergetle look in their eyes
eyes thai aro not necustomed to com-
prohond four-Hushing. That Hennes-
sey is peoplod by representative citi-
zens of tho wot is a fact known to all
familiar with Oklahoma.
A cursory glance at the local news-
papers is evidence onough that tho
town is filled with public-spirited
liberal-minded and genorous hearted
business men a class that Is lnlinitoiy
ploascd to havo strangers within tho
gates.
States and towns are not groat ex-
cept as nowspapers make them and
tho local press I dare say lias done
moro for tho development aud up-
building of Honnossey than any other
agency. In fact this Is absolutely
true of all the towns in the territory.
For tho phououienal advancement and
spontaneous wcloomo of tho new 101
Dirado among tho commonwealths of
tho nation added to its top-of-oolumu
tating ununuen impulse and justice
ahko ucbogrudlngly pay tributo to
tho proio Since the or.i whon Okla-
homa's vislblo tibio la eoimibtod of
llttlo moro than graceful outllnos
purling streams and n llehlo land
scape; whon it was simply an upheaval
of tradition; a portrait minus a faco; a
fountain without wat r und a history
looking a written record the nress of
the territory lias experlenuad a hemis-
phere of vitascoplc vicissitudes lint
the press has never wavered. In the
foggiest hours of territorial crystal!?.-
tion tho bell-bnuy of the press has
unceasingly pealed forth.
Tho editorial cemetery is well-flllod
'tis true but mostly with tho folio or
quartos whose pay ads wero touched
by frost at the moment of their blos-
soming. Wliero ono paper has fallen
limp aud dying by ths waysldo un-
other has voluntarily assumod a dual
rolo and kopt the car of progress and
enlightenment moving towards tho
torminal of prosperity.
However it W not necessary for mo
at this time to oxtol the morits of tho
prose of Oklahoma. As citizens of a
iivo commorolal town you know too
well tho part the nowspapors havo
played in .ho molo-dramaof territorial
onriohmant. Tho motivo of tho play
doals with tho supremacy of what to
eastern minds will noon bo judged a
borough stato. Tho story may not bo
an old as a cathedral but it as woll
painted as a minaturo.
Wo assomble here with business In-
tent to enjoy the sweets of fraternal
intercourse We are thankful that
you appreciate us as liberal-mindod
men as well as urgers of tho .sncll
and believing that in time you may
learn to love ui wo gladly permit you
to smooth the frown upon our respect
ivo brows and to sofUn the pout upon
our lips with anything you may have
In stock.
Hennessey possesses all the qualifi-
cations of a territorial metropolis.
Fem'nlnely speaking her hat is on
straight her side-combs of enterprise
adhere lovingly to her alfalfa trewos
and she has all the confidence In the
world that her shlrt-walntof refine-
ment will not part company with her
belt of oaL
The cltlens of the town are inde-
pendent aud stable with prosperous
homes and eyclone cave. The latter
however are simply kept handy as
mute evidences of varying faith and
not for use. .The observing eve will
note that an atmosphere of happiness
end contentment surround the place.
There also surround the place fallow
Held from which were gathered in
this year of our Lord golden grain
that sold at 81 a bushel In local mar-
kets. In giving expression to these re-
marks it is not my decire to be ful-
some or to create a paradise with rain-
bow rings HenneMy is in Oklahoma
and Oklahoma grew for heaven. God
surely turned back the hands of the
olock when he created Oklahoma aud
then worked overtime to g'.ve It a
ruddy complexion. Oklahoma was or-
iginally intended for Eden but the
idea was abandoned when Kansas ex-
pressed a desire to get next. This is a
tbree-Btiry country. On the first
floor we have mineral); on the second
vast fertile fields and on the third ex
quUlto climate health-giving air and
sunny skies
I do not believe it is saerlllgious to
say that not half enough resolutions
have bean passed endorsing the Al-
mighty's administration of Oklahoma
affairs yet perhaps it's just as well
sine some over-zealous politician fol-
lowing modern customs might mis-
construe tho action and bearing a
flank movement would begin knoaklng
at the heavenly throno with charges
against One-Man power dwpHu the
power is for elornal
Okluhoma is n jowol-caso of gems
and Houncesoy is ono of ho gems.
Tho only Instanco of it lacL of aggros-
slvo as woll as revorontlal spirit tho
town has shown thus far is its falturo
to aoiiievo tho namo "Monumontnl
City by providing n fitting shaft to
mark tho last rostlng placo of tho
bravo Pat Honucssoy. Honnossoy
should hold tho memory of tho mail
whose namo It boars in rnveronco as
toudor us docs all Oklahoma that
of Milton W. Reynolds tho pootle
"kicking bird" who govo up his life
in blazing tho path of Oklahoma jjur-
nnllsm. At Kdmond a small slab
which Bhould grow Into a monument
marks tho placo wliero tho dust of
"Kicking ltird" mingles with tho soil
and Fiinshino of the "Land of tho
Fair God." Reynolds was tho first to
como and tho soonest to go but while
tho vigor of llfo throbbed 'n his veins
ho nuvor wearied of painting tho
tranBcendont glorlca of his adopted
liort e
Pat llennwsoy was cast In a dllTor-
ent mould and ho breathed tho ocino
of plains enjoyed tho soft landscape
the warm atmosphere tho cloudless
sklos and tho pootlilng paltry of those
valleys long before tho asperltes of
homestoaders won a chance to becomo
softonod and their angles smoothed
under tho phosphorescent brnlllaney
of tho illustrious Hoko Smith.
Hennessey was u warrior and whero
Reynold hervod tho archway of terri-
torial journalism Honnessoy biased
tho path on llmitloss plains for tho
sottler yot to come.
His memory should bo honored by
Hennossey. Tho souls of verv few
men such as Reynolds and Hennessoy
havo winged their flight from this
domain and as the turritory discards
its waddling apparel aud woavoa Its
web of eventful history loavlng n
velvoty tracery of tradition in its
wako anbstnntlal action should bo
tain to enshrine their deeds In mar-
ble that rising generations may loam
other than through ompty words
that tho momory of their worth and
services aro enduring.
Kvery commonwealth has its horocs
over whoio graves thero are monu-
ments bb tall as thoir services and as
noble as tho placoh thoy tlliod. To
honor tho Illustrious dead is Instinctive
with civilized humanity. This anlmot-
ing impulse is bb practical and bonofl-
cent in its results to tho living as It is
righteous and compensating to those
glorious natures who consecrated thoir
lives to tho Bcrv Ices of thoir country
aud of mankind.
I draw no especial strictures on
Honnessoy in Hiub Rpnaklng of this
matter and trust I am not misunder-
stood. This should be a territorial
work ono of lovo and duty. Tho
gravo of every public ploncor who
gave up his life In tho strugglo for the
bottlomont and upbuilding of this
commonwealth should ba crowned
with granite a) a fitting and lasting
expression of tho people's appreciation
accorded to doodi well dono.
And now addressing tho association
strictly it may bo said that each and
ovory membor horoof may fool a JubI
aud pnrdonablo pride In today's repro-
senlutlvo gathering and wo moy
felicltato ourselves on tho rise and
potent power of tills noblo frutoruity
With a momborahlp embracing al-
most ovory paper in tho torritory tho
association has risen to become n
marked factor In Oklahoma's busy
life aud our semi-annual meetings
aro productive of much profit. The
splondld uttondaneo at all tho rogular
meetings proves that ovory newspaper
man is not only a lover of tho true tho
good and tho boautlf ul but that he
manifests an Interest in his own busi-
ness and is axniouB to broaden In mind
and gain In purse through an inter-
change of Ideal looking to tho expan-
sion of tho craft In all Its branches.
While the prlmo object of a nows-
pnpor Is to bo informational Burveyod
from tho publlo'n vlowpolnt thoro aro
other objects moro vital whon viewed
from tho nnndpoint of tho publisher
who preforce Is obliged to placo vast
reliance on the box-olllco recoipts in
order that tho papor may be a medium
of information.
Tho business of a newspaper is what
ringB tho cash register. Us tho sym-
pathetic nervo of tho whoio machine
and tho nowspapcr man who coquettes
with an editorial whim or vagary at
tho oxpen&o of business will soon ascor
tain to his regrot that tho valve of
his monetary pylorus Is Indurated and
that tho shorift suddonly entertains a
warm attaohmont for him and liko-
wise endorses the early-closing move-
ment. Deprivod of nourishment a news-
papor coaso to bo Informational. It
also ceases to bo read and baeomea
blue. It Is for this purposo of dm-
cusslug feasible plans ani schemes for
nourishing tho territorial press that
those meetings aro held.
Hero wo havo recounted tho lights
and shades of tho profession the per-
sonal experiences of tho brother wno
contracted for a foreign ad to run two
years missed two Usuos and obtained
settlement under protest; of another
frater who fanned the ambitions of a
gasping politician placed him iu
oillce and reeeived a hysterical sob
whon he asked for a liquor notice. Wo
discuss general policies tone aud
color country correspondence circu-
lation local news tolegrapb per-
sonals and patents and tho thousand
and ono things which mako up aud
havo to do with tho country dally or
weekly papor.
I havo noticed Improvements and
changes for the better along different
lines In many territorial papers since
the Sbawneo convention where the
matter touching the cbargee in ques-
tion were exhaustively practically
and Intelligently dlscussod.
Thus do wo profit by fraternal bust
nets convorse and tho association
wiolds a power for good
Moreover these meetings are an In-
centive to moro cordial soelal relations
among members of the craft. Kindly
feelings dopond on similarity of tho
soul and thero are points of touch be-
tween us all. These feelings melt tho
Ingots of friendship into bright coin
tear the rust of worry from the mind
and removo tho seed of dlseontent
from the mental vermiform appendix.
All true newspaper men aro fraternity
men and they lovo Ood and their
country.
Not only Is this association to bo
congratulated on Its high standing
and evident worth but that Its condi-
tion Is solvent is causo for elation.
This fact shows that cointnondablo In-
terest Is taken in It welfare. While
fact that that
good
not a commercial organisation It Is
Imperative that tho treaiury reservo
be kept Intact in order that thn tin-
nanoial credit of tho association bo net
sinned by frequent bond Isbuoh.
In this connection ono trenchant
recommendation may bo offered. That
Is lot each inomhor road his record
clear on tho books of the recording
secretary.
In calling "30" I doslro to thank the
members of tho press for their whoio-
somo co-nporation with tho ofllcors of
this association and also tho railroad
ofllcinls who havo ro promptly and
courteously accorded favors to tho
mombors.
Mayor It is needless for mo to rolt-
erato that wo aro profoundly thankful
for your kind words and tho hospit-
able treatment tendered vs. Wo are
proud of Henncssoy's amiublo tompora-
ment and henceforth wo shall watch
with even moro zealous Interost nnd )
pnuo tuo growtu ana increasing
Birougm oi your noiigniiui city.
Wo find that whllo hero our wonts
aro not too lato for classification nnd
In bowing our acknowledgments you
may foci assured that tho memory of
tills regal occasion will nlwavs run
next to frosh matter In tho minds of
tho mombors projent. It will not be
shovod down among tho boilerplate
nor will It boar tho "It" "o o if" or
oven tho "t f" mark but will be con-
sidered a priceless romombranco con-
tract for life.
If thoro bo no objections tho rogular
program of tho convontlon Is at tho
disposal of tho association.
Following tho president's rosponeo
tho regular program was taken up.
Last night a grand banquet was given.
Judgo W. a StovotiH acted ns toasl-
mastor and O. A. Clark master of
ceremonies.
It is the trroatc9t moottnir tho an.
elation has hold for months.
HUSSIA BLOCKS TURKEY?
Payment of OM Wiir Ii.iloinnlty Arrears
JliiU I'rocpile Nhvjt HiHirEnnlmtliiit.
Co.vstantinoi'i.k Nov. 15. The Run-
jinn ombnasy here 1ms notified the
Turkish government that If Turkey
Intonds to apply part of the Oreek wnr
Indemnity to tin Incronw of the Turk-
ish iirnmments Russia will demand
tho payment of the unpaid arrears of
thu Russo-Turkluh war Indemnity
amounting to 8'l600.000. Tlita has
strongly ImproMud tho diplomatic
corps who believe that it la directed
nguinst the plans to reorganise tho
Turk lull nnvy.
A SUICIDE IN A FIREBOX.
A Norllnsrii ritullle l'lrnumii I'liiils a
Unlolc lint llnrrlhlii Dmith.
Ml.V.VKAI'OMH MilUl. Nov. 15. A
spoolal to tho Jonrhnl from Jlnndan
N. U status thul Joseph Williams
ilromnn of the Northern Pnolfle Trans-
continental train committed suicide
bV lumillllu' lllt'd tlm lrlnv .if lU
ongino nnd thrfl hi body iviii partly
consumed before the engineer could
pull him out.
rrom SlUnr In (IroeiilmokWrn.
Hoibk Idaho. Nov. IS. Thu Ilolao
Sentinel oINcIhI organ of the Peoples
party of tho slate anuounood in Its
lust taauo that henceforth it would Hy
the banner of flat money Instead of
free silver at 10 to 1 the attainment
of tho lattor being considered too re-
mote to hitve thedoNlredeireot In mux-
idlng the monopolies Senator Helt-
fold has secured a controlling Interest
iu thu Sentinel.
Nil Knlu nf In foot. mtlln.
Hmi'oiiia. Kiiii.. Nov. la. The tuber-
oulous cuttle Willi which experi-
ments wero recently made nt
the Htuto agricultural college at Man-
liultnu have been advertised iu the
Industrialist published there n for
sale. At a meeting hero Inst night of
the Lyon County Mttjkmeii'a associa-
tion an Imperative demand was made
Hint the herd be quarantluod and the
alo prevented. Those things will
probably be done.
1". A. Dolbsn 111 In Hn Asylum.
Lawhksck Kan. Nov. la. p. A.
Dolbee the Douglas county farmer
and politician who was adjudged In-
sane ten days ago died this morning
ut 5 o'clock In the asylum at Topi-k.
He had been violent ever siuoo Iu- war.
taken there but his death earuu us a
great surprise.
Mall (Junior Itubhed of S 1000 In J'u.l.
Wahhkx Idaho Nov K.--TI10 mail
carrier was held up here by a louo
highwayman. The rubber took all
the registered mall and (utters. Thu-u
was about H.000 in i-ash.
Neero Munlemr !.jmIiI
Oscboi.a Ark. Nov. IV-Henry
Phillips alias "Dor Jonos u negro
and a eel f-ooH fuss d murderer und
moonshiner was lynched Iu the court
yard hero at midnight by a mob com-
posed of prominent citlxens.
KMtims Horses Kent tu Ohio.
HirrciiiKeox Kan. Nov. 13. A car
load of heavy draught horse was
thtpped from here to-day to Columbus.
Ohio. A few years atro horses wire
shipped from the Last to Ifuusut but
now the business is going the other
way.
Juarpli 1'iilltaer Seriously III.
Nxw YoKK Nov. IS -Juoeoh I'ullt-
wr owner of the New YoiU Uorlu
lies at his home iu liar Harbor Me.
ui a critical condition.
Three llliuk 1 allures
Kxoi urn Ind.Nov. 1 'I in- liuili
jf English sod its branch.-! in M.ir. n-
go and Lea van worth f'run fr I coun-
ty und CtuineltuB Pvir .uuty
closed door ibis morning waii aeln
of probably 1100000 aud liabilities of
9100 uoo.
TU UUUK A OULU IN ONK DAY
Take Idxatlvo Uromo Quinine Tablet
All druggists refund the money If it
fall to qvto. tic. The genuine has
L. 11. (4 on each tablet
Royal makes the food pure
wholesome mail delicious. l
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
soti iwu wn eo nrw youk
THREE HIS
SPICER FAMILY MURDER-
ERS HANGED
A MOB IN NORTH DAKOTA.
rorly Men Mnde gulok Work of the Trts
utiert The Courts Were Too Ktovr -
Naur Irlnl Unit .Init Hern Urntit-
eil to the Murdcrors Wore
DriiBBOil rrom Jull nil it
HlruiiK tq.
HmMAiton N. ft Nov. 11. -Alex
Coudot Paul Holy Truck and Philip
Ireland Indians tho first of whom
was sentenced to death for tho murder
oflx mombors of tho Splcrr family
lust February and had just beon
grnnted u now trial by tho supremo
court nnd tho lattor two self con-
fessed uecusiorlos In the murdor wore
taken from the Jail In Kimnons county
Saturday night and lynched by a mob.
Tli lynching apparently had boon
eooly planned and was carried out
without a broak In tho program. Sud-
den and swift rotrlbutlon was motod
out by tho mob to tho murdcrors.
WiUlnmsport whore the hanging
took plnoo i9 nbout forty miles from
tills olty and olT tho railroad. Tho
news of tho hanging wai received
hero yuslorday nftornoon whon a
mounted inoisongor nrrlved his horse
In 11 foam from n swift ride and an-
nounced that the three moil had been
lynched. Tho sheriff of the county
Peter Slilor was iu this city at tho
time tho hanging ocourrod and It was
to htm that tho messoiiL'er rodo In
iich hot haste. Tho men had b'oti
under the oustody of Deputy Hneriflt
Tom Kelley and they wero taken
from under his control b tho mob
uud It tinged to a beef windlass sovoral
hundred yurds from tho jail whero
thoir bodies swung to the breezo dur
lug tho entire day the ooronor being
lute to arrive and no one ulsi voluu
too ring to cut them down.
Holy Track and Ireland wero so
nearly unconscious from tho olfects of
the drugging Hint thoy did not roallzo
what was about to happen when thu
ropes nbout their necks wero tossed
over tho buum. Thoy wore unable to
stand and wore slowly raised from
the ground on which they lay until
their bodies swung in tho air and
dangled from the windless with that
of Coudot. Tho mob thou dispersed.
NEW CRISIS' FOR TURKEY.
Austrian Unvoy Demnuils Dismissals
unil ApoliiRlu for an Insult.
CoNBTANTijtoi'LU Nov. 13. Ilaron do
Cttllee the Austro-Huiigarluu Am-
bassador to tho Porte has demanded
the dismissal of the Vail of Ad mm
A Minor and of the Mutessurlf of
Merln the Porte of Adana. the two
ofBalals responsible for the recent In
dignity to the Austrian merchant
liraxxafoll agent at Meralna of tho
Austrian Lloyd Steamship company
He has also demanded a salute to tho
Austrian flag in the event of u full
ure to comply with both domunds
Karen do Calico will quit (onstau
tiuoplc ou next 'lun. I ay.
IlrtUe II.nl i:io(ea
ItiiitiiMtiiiAM Ala. Nov. 15. James
Wi.linirham a wealthy planter living
at Hi i ry was to ban- been married
ln-t ulght to Mii I.illle llruwn of
u ili hi in Ala. While arrnngcineutt
for tin wedding wore In progress the
hri'li: to-be wax missed. A sourcu wai
in i'l.i for the young lady and it was
U-urneil that she had eloped with
Juiiicn Kchols another planter. Will
ingham and those who had gathered
for ids wedding then disposed of tho
wo.ldliig supper and drauk to tho
health of Die flekle fair one.
Missouri lias a Kluuitlke
KiMisviMji Ma Nov. 15. Thero U
quit-sa excitement heru over recent
diacovcrles of gold and silver by pros-pt-i
tor. At a depth of fourteen feet
mineral ha been taken out that as-
sst in sliver 81.50 per ton. At an-
other point where prospeetinir nt n.
depth of fifty feet is now going on
the sassy was per ton: Silver. 810.
gold $13.50; fire slay i. 5a
An Ufflslal Divorced.
Ht. Pali Minn. Nov. li. A sensa-
tion was created In political and social
circle by the announcement that Al
bert llerg secretary of stato. had se
cured a divorce from his wife Mr.
Ilerg W a reeldcHt of Chicago county
but the suit was quietly transferred to
Rod Wiiur to tMoniwi nukJtnir.v
mi
ilS
i : ..j
V. II. LUllo & Co. received today the
largest shipment of school and raiicel-
lanesus books over received in the
city nearly 21)00 volumes.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 143, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 16, 1897, newspaper, November 16, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74082/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.