davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-31

The balance of those G. P.
Round Up Ford & Co.'S celebrated Roch
Price ester made goods-B, G and
d widths, in square, opera
S52.9S and common-sense toes. 20
tomorrow at 81 9S. Real
value. So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
CONTRACTOR COlCORD
VISITS THE CITY AND INSPECTS
FEDERAL PRISONERS.
He Has the Contract for Keeping Govern
ment Prisoners Whisky
Sell rs-BurgIars Jailed,

G. i. Colcord was i'm the city yester-
day. Mr. Colcord has the contract for
keeping the United States prisoners of
Oklahoma territory. and he is now on
his rounds inspecting prisoners. lie
visited the Guthrie Jail yesterday an
seemed well pleased with the condi-
tion of things Although the federal
Jail is slightly crowded the men are
not complaining. Taey are given
good fare and clean beds, and have no
kicfs seoming-save for sweet liberty.
5 c. Hayes was brought in from lei
Reno yesterday and lodged il the fed
eral Jail by deputy United States
marshal. He will have to answer to
the grand jury for house breaking.
Three whisky showers from the Sem
mole country were brought in yester-
day by Deputy Sam Bartell They
did not reach the federal Jail, how
ever, as sufficient bonds were ad-
vanced for their appearance at trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.

Cares Not who Makes tue Municipal Laws
just So lie eau do the slugginE
Alderman Yves Richmond of the
Fifth ward, and / $. DeFord are like
viii Carleton's ballad-Betsy and ]
they are out. They don't speak
The two gentlemen came together
last night on the street The collision
was most violent and resembled the
swish of two worlds fair trains com
ing together Strong men quivcred
and turned-down the street Ihc
electric lights-but why describe IL?
DeFord led out and Richmond fell ON
soil as hard as Virginia. But Rich
mond had not been elected from the
Fifth ward for nothing. He came to
the center of the arena, groggv. There
was an om;nous and painful hush.
Suddenly an arm few out 1t was
Richmond's 1t landed. DeFord rccled
and fell, and all was still. Richmond
went home. DeFord feels pretty sore
in the vicinity of the neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
SIDE CHANCES.
rosrorrIcE pozrs.

Don't mail any letter until you are
sure that it is completely and properly
addressed. Don't place the address so
that there will be no room for the
post mark. Don't fail in the hurry O f
business, SO write the name Of the
state you intend and not your own-a
very common error. Don't fail TO
make certain that your manner Of
writing the name of an Off e or state
may not cause it to be mistaken for
one similar in appearance, Itis often
better to write the name of the state
in full Don't fail, If you are in doubt
as to the right name of the Office for
which your letter is intended. to con-
suit the Postal Guide, which any post
master will be pleased to show you.
Don't fail to give the street and house
number for whom mail matter is in
tended in addressing it to city or
town. Don't mail any letter until you
are sure it is properly stamped. Don't
fail to place the stamp in the upper
right-hand corner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
The City of Cross.

One of the most important questions
in regard TO a new town is as to title.
Cross peculiarly fortunate in this way.
There is at Cross 100 acres OF decided
land, and $50 acres Of government
and The title to the dee sied Land is
of course simple, and the title TO the
government land is in good shape.
From the tirst train on the 10th day of
September 500 people got off at the
station of Cross; among that number
were three who claimed to have come
for homestead purposes, and the other
os' came for the purpose of trade aud
business 1t has been the policy of
the department in the past. aud es-
pecially when it is a large bady of peo-
pie aF-aYed against one or two indiyi-
duals Oar people got off at the sta
tion OF Cross at the same moment, and
from the same train with the home
steadsrs and aid claim to it instantly
! ana 81 the same time as did the horne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03

John Hines, a notorious booster for
dives, grew angry at Isaac Reed, o
colored boy, yesterday and choked
him. Reed retaliated by pelting Hines
with stones, Both were arrested ana
taken before Judge Goodrich, who
fined each $40 and costa Neither
could liquidate and were placed on the
rock pile
Jessie Bohn got on bowling whi2
yesterday afternoon, and taking her
pal, Dolly Brown, proceeded to take
in various and divers saloons. OH er
Rust checked the wayward pair and
after administering severe rebukc
sent them home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
TERRITORY MEN KILLERS.
The supreme Court Anirms the Judg-
ment OF the Lower Courts.

The Supreme Court Anirms the Judg-
ment OF the Lower Courts.
Says Washington dispatch: :
United States supreme court has af-
firmed the judgments of the United
States courts for western Arkansas
and eastern Texas in three out of four
cases for conviction for murders COM
mitted in the Indian Territory The
three men who's sentences are affirmed
are Louis Holder, murderer of John
Blackford; Frank Collens, murderer of
Randole Lovely; Tom Moore, murder
err of Charles Palmer Robert NJ. Hall
convicted of killing another white
man named James Yates, gets new
trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
The Happenings of a Day Faithfully
ChroniCled.

The Happenings OF Day Iaithf ully
Chronicled
EXPLAINED.
There was once woman called Mrs.
Who said: Il don't know what a Kris"
But fellow in haste
Put his arm round her waist
And quietly answered: "Why. Thrs.'
Hot chilli is or the market
Harry Egber: is here from Kansas
City.
c. w. Holmes is up from Oklahoma
City.
r c. Hanson Of Ell Paso is in the
city.
Judge Rob't Martin has returned to
FL Reno.
ZaclS Mulhall of Mulhall is a visitor
In the city.
w J. Taylor was over yesterday
from Chandler
Judge Chas. Brown visited Oklaho-
ma City yesterday
The Wichita chrysanthemum fair
begins November 10.
Attorney T.. L Wilson of Oklahoma
City is here attending court
Farmers realize that there is big
money in the culture of fruit
Insurance Advisor II. Clarkson of
Topeka was in the city yesterday.
DR. Barker is attending the terrific
rial medical association at FL Reno
j. l.. Blake of Cherryvale, Kan, is
in the city looking for investments.
f. f Brown and George Outcelt of
Perry attended district court yester-
day.
Benjamin New of Cleveland, Ohio, is
in the city. This country is all new to
him.
+ II Furrow is putting in a steam
heater at his greenhouse on Harrison
avenue
: P,ummer, a genial comm ssion
mcr, ,hant of Galveston, Texas, is in
the city,
John Quimby, deputy United States
marshal was up from Oklahoma City
yesterday.
The hrc boys practice every day and
are fast attaining high degree OF
perfection.
II L. Dobbs of oxford, Kan, is in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
REV. NC PHEETERS CALLED

To the Pastorate OF the Presbyterian
Church OF this city.
The congregation of the Presbyter-
ian church last night held a meeting
and unanimously elected Rev. Nc
Pheeters' of Springfield, Mo, pastor Of
the church. The call was at once tel
egraphed the reverend gentleman and
he accepted Rev. Nc. will move to the
city with his family this month. He
is fluent and able expounder of the
gospel and will cause the Presbyterian
churh to grow and rrosper There were
l35 applicants for the pastorate OF
this church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
Cherokee Bonds snId.

A dispatch from McAlestsr, |. Il, says
Edwin ID. Chadick Of this place, repre-
senting a London syndicate, has closed
the sale of the Cherokee strip bonds,
amounting TO over So 600, 900 The
money will be paid over soon as they
are engraved and signed. The coun-
oil, which meets in December, will
make all Necessary arrangement for
the payment of the money to the citi-
zens. 1t will probably take place in
January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
DE SteiRuer Here

Louis De Steiguer came in yesterday
from Chicago. lie has several civil
cases in The district court which 70
quire his attention. ne steiguer wa,
identified with a defunct banking con
&c: n. out Of which several indictment
have grown. The criminal case
against the ex- banker will not be trie,
this term of court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03

ateadsrs for town puaposes. Those
facts settle titles 20 Cross propertyi
consequently, Cross titles are in very
fine shape, and the people are investing
their money with all the assurance in
the world. knowing that the obtaining
of title to the lots is but matter of
few months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
s1rKEEP YOUR EYE oN-Ua
THE RACKET STORE.

We are soon to have the largest stock of
the kind in the Territory of Oklahoma
/ hey are strangers to you now, but will
soon be acquainted with you, and will have
anything you call for in their line. PRICES,
well, go and see them you will be surprised.
Ot course you are not to expect quite as
good goods there as from some of those mer-
chants who keep the OH y first. class goods in
Guthrie and own the earth, but see their
goods they will please you. The prices on
everything in their store is a temptation.
Gentlemen's pleasure, Ladies JOY Children S
delight, Country Peoples home.
rLE 0NNKET ~TNDE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
REoUISITION FOR WILSON.

lie WIN be Brought Back from Omaha to
Stand Trial.
Secretary Lowe yesterday issued a
requisition on the governor of Ne.
braska for the body of Thomas vii.
son, now confined in Jail at Omaha
Wilson is wanted hsre for obtaining
money under faIse pretenses Among
his victims was Judge Scott lie is
said to be a confirmed crook and is
wanted at various places for forgery,
embezzlement and various like crimes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03

Beaver Advocate: The contrac. to
furnish the county officers with coal
has been let u Mr., Cranmer at S2l per
ton. This is big price for coal, but
the low price for which county war
rants sell, we pre- sume is cheap enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03
DITTO IIare.

state Capital; District Clerk L. +
Pitts Is making one of the most affable
aud efficient Officers in the world; and
especially is he such to the newspaper
boys in their quest for news. which Is
verv much appraciafcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03

A few more day boarders wanted at
ll2 Villas avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03

pc ,pls receive q cordial vea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-03

Special attention given to commereia,
trade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
BATTLE IN The BRUSH
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT
A Great Falls Man Loses HE
Life In the Swan River While
on q eear Hunt-0old
Ore Die covered.
sp-c,a. Dispatch to the standard.

specia, Dispatch to the Standard
BIC TIMBER. May l2.-At o'clock this
morning Henry Gross and William Gay,
the men who killed Deputy Sheriff RAIDER
at Castle. stopped al Fiixpatrick's ranch on
the Musselsllell, 20 miles north Of this
place. where they had breakfast. They
were both well mounted. we'll armed and
wers leading packnorse.
A sheep herder working on the ranch
recognized them. hut made no sign. Aftee
eating they continued their flight. At II
o'clock, four hours later, Sheriff John
OMAR of Meagher county and nine
deputies reached the ranch and, finding
tue direction taken by the outlaws. kept
on after them, overtaking Gay and Gross
at about 4 o'clock this afternoon at tho
ranch of Ralph Berry. 10 miles below Fits
pairick's. where the men were surrounded
In the brush. Gross and Gay being called
upon to surrender repiied with shots and
n pitched battle then enst,ed. One OF the
deputies. Billy Mackay OF Castle, was
wounded In the thigh. During the fight
Gay was seen 10 fall and it is thought that
he Is wounded. Reinforcements arriving,
the brush Was further surrounded and set
on fire. but as II 10 very thick aud extends
for miles along the creek. IL is hardly
possible that anything will result, OF that
the men be captured before daylight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
OF AN ACRiD NATURE,

The Preeosdings OF the Arbitration
Tribunal Not 40 Pleasant ~ Formerly.
PARIS. May 12.--Sir Charles Russell con.
tinued his address In behalf of the British
case before the BehrinR sen tribunal of
arbitration to-day. Sir Charles discussed
the rights of Russia In the Behring sea
under the treaties between the United
States and Russia and between Russia
and Great Britain. Sir Charles contendetl
that the treaties In question recognized
merely territorial rights. Sir Charles next
referred TO tho forged Interpretations in
the American case as originally presented
and argued that. when the forgeries were
extracted from tho case, nothing re-
manned. claimed to have been derived
from Russia.
American Agent John w. Foster OK
planned that tue contents of the docu.
pents were unknown until the American n
case Was prepared. As soon ms the
forgery was discovered the documents
werc Withdrawn.
Sir Charles replied that while the docu.
ments were Withdrawn, the formal case
depending on documents had not been
materially changed.
Hon. L. ]. Phelps of the American coun.
sci retortod that tho American case might
bs rcstatod In the counter case. The dis.
cussion was Of IN ncrid character.
The proceedings since Sir Charles began
have been characte riscd by more heat
and temper than at any time since the
opening Of tho tribunal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
A DIFFERENT STORY.
hns Nicaragua Minister Says That His
Govern sn sut La All RlehG

Ihs Nicaragua Minister says That His
Government La All RighG
WAsHINGToN, May t2.-Minister Gusz.
man OF Nicaragua has received adviccs
directly opposite to th6se sent Gresham
by United States Minister Newell. In-
stead OF tho revolutionists having things
all their own way, Guzxman says his ad-
vices are several days later than those of
Newell, and that q big. decisive battle
winch doubtless will result in perma-
nent victory for the povernment, Is ex-
nected to be fought to-day. Definite news
OF the result will not DO known for .
couple Of days.
Secretary Gresham said to-day that he
had received no additional information
from Nicaragua since yesterday and the
situation OF affairs i'm that country is SO
serious and complicated that he begged TO
he excused from expressing any opinion
on the subject one way or the other. Tho
Alliance will probably remain at Corinte
long enough only TO ascertain the situation
OF affairs and will then continue her
cruise southwark along tho coast SO as 10
he atSc to guard tho interests of Ameri-
caLs In the cities now In possession of the
rsvoiutionist party. There is no direct in
formation that the insurgents attempted
to destroy the canal plant or to interfere
seriously with the progress Of the work.
Tho officers OF the Atlanta will make q
special investigation on this subject and
will see that the canal property 10 pro
tected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
BROWN CAPTURED.
lie Was Arrested at Medhurst Yester-
day by Hube L~vrridge.
NJ pafcl, sa Ia S,aat,rl

day by Rub, L~y-ridre.
sp~cla. Dlspatch TO the standard.
PuuIpssuno. MAY I'd. w. Brown.
who shot Joseph Cuird SATURDAY. evening
last. wa. arrcs,ed by Rrbe L<yeridpe NJ
M.db,,r., this morning and turned over
to sheriff Cole. IL would appear there is
an ancient vendetta among the people
who inbabit the Flint creek valley. So
far as is known these are tho facts In the
case:
There were two men named Murphy
and Roberts Who were friends of Browne.
and two others named Charles Aitan and
Pi,ilip Muher. who were friendly toward
Guir,i. From tho feeling tina, has been
en,ertaincd IL would appear that Brown
dreaded being subject 10 the action of
Ju,,yc I.vncb. I'm, il seems piain from ,be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
WOULD NOT STATE,

The Attorney General Reticeet About
the Prosecution OF sealsrs.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Attorney Gen.
eral Oiney said to-day that he had issued
no instructions to the district attorney at
Sitka, Alaska. as TO abandoning the pros
ccution OF the British schooner Henrietta,
libcled for violation Of the modus vivendi.
Instructions to that effect, however. were
given by Attorney General Miller on Feb.
IS. last, and, as they have not been re-
voked, they are still In force. Attorney
General Olney declined TO say whether or
not he would take any further action in
the cas0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
HE'LL BEAR WATCHING
Chief Black Horse Is Too Gsod 70 50
Trusted Par.
GROWERS GOING FISHING
Only Few Callers vestsrday-rhs
Nioaraguan Revoiutlon-Russia
Treaty Prooiamatlon-Ap-
pCintments to office.

WAsHINaToN. May l:.-Ths thrsstsned
srov3is as the Navajo Indian agency has
oS,n averted through the friendly dhpo-
s.uon Of Chief Black Horse, who has un.
uertaken 10 deliver up the Indians who
murdered Welsh several weeks ago. To
day Adjutant General Williams received
. dispatch from General McCook, trans.
mitttng one from Colonel Hunt. com.
manding tho United States forces at
Fruitiand, A. T., a. follows:
Troops returned from Black Hurse's camp to-
gay. Black Horse promises to collect and
delver all men asked for. Everything a,Iiet.
Wili leave two troops here.
In Transmitting tho above dispatch Gen.
erai McCook added q positive denial OF
the report telcsrap..sed some days ago TO
the emect that Lieutenant Plummer had
oeeu killed ~ t,se Navajos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13

counties. Perhaps the finest OF them are
those taken from the Spotted Horse mine
in Fergus county.
In the next case. which stands 20 the
right Of tho main entrance to the pavilion.
will DO shown faro specimens OF copper
orc from the st. Lawrsncs and Aunconds
properties.
Two tiers Of shelving extend ooupletly
around tho interior of the pavilion and
upon them will he shown the larger speci'
mems OF ore, which bcing Of less intrinsic
value. will not be confined 10 glass cases
or watched with the Jealous care which tho
guards will cxpend upon tlfe other die.
plays. Here will he found specimens OF
copper, silver, tin. lead. gold. telluride and
other ores from nearly every producing
property within tho limits OF the state.
The most remarkable part of the collec-
tion Is that loaned by Hon. Lawrence A.
Brown and taken from his New Departure
mine In Beaverlicad county.
In front of the shelving IN the rear end
Of tho pavilion will he placed a pyramid
CH feet high and showing the different
varieties OF ores. Immediately In front OF
III. silver statue will bc case showing q
collection of sapphircs from American
Ear. Rock creek aud Silver Bow creek.
One of the most interesting parts OF
Montana exhibit 10 the practical fniper 10
the model showing the system OF timber
ing tho mines OF the state. II was de-
nigued 10y Thomas 4. Cox OF Butte.
The minerals to be used In the display
are. with a few exceptions. all la the
pavilion. though they have not many Of
them been installed. The cases for tt,em
werc moi ,,in.al until "Wednesday tllIs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
TO DRY UP CANADA.
A Prohibition Commission That vii
Have u Hstd Job.


Have u HAD Job.
KANSAS CRY. May l2.-The royal com.
mission from Canada. appointed to exanl-
inc into the systems Of the prohibition OF
the liquor traffic wherever it is In vogue
and report to the Canadian government.
arrived here this morning. Besides the
members Of tho commission, there is a
special correspondent of the Brelcers' aud
DisdiLers' journal Of Canada. II IL his
business to see that when the commission
takes Testimony the liquor dealers have a
fair show. ahd he hunts up witnesses to
prove that prohibition is failure.
The commission will test prohibition.
II will examine into every phase OF the
subject and will decide whether or no, to
recommend the system To the Dominion
Of Canada. On its trip the commission
will visit Kansas and Iowa. as represent
ative states Of prohibition, and Minnesota
~ the most noted example OF high
license.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
NOT SPECIFIC.


Circular OF General lustructions That
Scared Bank People.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Telegrams have
been received at the treasury department
from New York and other cities, inqurina
os to the truth of the report that special
examinations had been ordered of particu.
lar national banks. The rumors to this
effect appear to havc been started in Va.
rious commercial cities to-day. The
foundation for them seems 10 he simply
that tho comptroller Of currency has is-
sued q circular of instruction to bank di-
rcctors generally, enjoining special dill
geuce upon them at the present time. but
his instructions have no specific reference
to any particular bank or to the banks in
any one city. They arc general In scope
and intended as precautionary measure
only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
GOLD DISCOVERY.

Columbia Falis In u Fair Way 10 Ds.
come . Mtnins Camp.
special Dispatch to thu standard.
CoLuMmA FALLS, May i2.-Prospectors
continue Ia arrive here, and the discov-
cries of ore Sunday two miles east OF this
city in the Bad Rock mountain. ell point
TO permanent mines. Within two days .
dozen locations have been made on the
leads. There IL sne veil defined stratum
of FREQ milling gold rock. The excitement
seems to grow with Investigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
Branch of the Columbia.

CINCINNATI, May i2.-The private bank
Of Dwiggins, Starl,uck q Co. ut Williams.
burg, Ohio, closed its doors this morning
in compliance with orders from Dwiggins,
president Of the Columbia hank, Chicago,
of which ii was a branch bank. Tho as.
sets are SsS, 600; liabilities. S60,0Oo. An ex.
pert accountant employed at tho bank
yesterday, who came here early this morn
ing, was arrested charged with embesxle.
ment. II IL suspected that he was EN-.
ployed to conceal some funds Of the bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13

A bright aud pleasant day, such a. NO
had yesterday. brings all the ladies out,
either shopping, walking or driving. The
elegant costumes and handsome hats AMI
bounets worn compare favorably with
those seen on tho streets Of eastern citiss.
The pret,icst aud most stylish hats and
costumes come from the Connell Co. the
leading house in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13
BEN WILL RUN.
The Statement .. Made That Harriss
Will lie th. Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS. May i2.-An evening
paper says; The wishes of Indiana were
the controlling influence In tho Rcpub-
lican National league meeting at Louis.
vile: that the Indiana men thcrc knew
cx.Prcsitlcnt Harrison's wishes and
carried them out to tho letter. aud that
some Of the delegates from Indiana did
not hesitate to say to the representatives
from other states that tho general belief
is Harrison will be called to lead tho 10.
publican party in 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-13

The largest stock and best assortment
of tailoring goods in the west is shown by
the Conneil Co. Their prices compare
with those of Chicago and New York,
their styles are tho latest. and the ~ VI
the garments 10 perfect. Councils 10 tho
place for a new suit.