davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

in district court yesterday agai nst
Sheriff Painter. She wants her big
Holstein bull and nine cows
w J Wigton filed n like suit against
Painter to recover household goods
Herod * Widmcr represent the plain
tiffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

Bound copies of the Grst volume oi
Oklahoma supreme Count reports can
be had upon application 10 Edgar
Jones. territorial librarian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10
GUTHRIE CHURCHES.
4 Partial List of Places Where the Devout
81 the city win Worship To-Day.


NJ T.. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Corner Villas and Broad. Rev. w. VIM
berry. pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and
1:30 p. m. sunday school at 9:l5 a. m. /;
young peoples meeting at G:3O p. IN.
Seats free. All welcome.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL.
Corner Broad and Noble. Sunday
school at g:4j Il. M: NOR ming service.
litany. holy communion and sermon at
IL a. m: evening service at 1870 p. m. :
Friday evening service at 1880. Every one
cordially welcomed.
CHRISTIAN.
Corner Cleveland avenue and Vine.
Rev. T.. +. BoggesS. pastor. Preaching
at II a. m; Sunday school at 10 a. M. y.
Z. ) G. f.. at G:lj. Good music and
special services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Corner Noble and Broad. Rev. joel +.
smith. pastor Preaching at / a. m. and
$50 p. m: class meeting at close of
morning service. Sabbath school at 10 n.
NJ; prayer meeting Thursday evening;
EpWorth league Tuesday evening.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Broad street between oklahoma and
Cleveland Rev BOsworth. pastor Morn
ing service II a. m; Sunday school - m.
Christian EndCaVOr $50 Evening SER
vices 1:3O. All are invited. strangers cor
daily welcome.
ST. MARY's PRo-CArHEDRAr.
Corncr Warmer ovppun and El, strocts
Rcv Fcliv noGrassn n : n nastor
Firsi massot-o m bigb mas. apd d,''',or scr'
mon ot IN o'cinrI,i c,tnci,i"m claio .,
p. m; rosary. sermon and hcnodictior
OF the blessed sacrament at 1880 =. m.
All are corulally invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corro,. Noblo ,,,d VIM po,. = E w
Dohhs. pastor. Preaching at ia m nm,
1:3O p. m. Sunday school at g:a5 "a. m,
young peoples meeting al Z. Stranger,
cordially invited.
,,-,.s,, .,,,,. ,.,,,-.,,,,.., ,.,,,.,...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

LIruE Rock. Ark, Dee. @ 9-William
Wilson, identified by the wife of Bob
Greenwood, the negro lynched boy
White Caps sunday morning near
Eherry Valley, has turned states evi-
dence NJ. l. Morris a Nandalv.lie
blacksmith, las been arrested as "a re-
suit, and before night Ciampit and
DR. Wright are 90 be gathered. Morris
says he was 10 hold her hands while
White Caps whipped Ms Greenwood.
Greenwood resisted aud was Shot
down. Then his body was thrown in
a small stream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

Have you tred those cigars al Lii
les drug store? sgs-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10
WrsT sInE coNaREaArIoNAL.

Rev, l.. j. Parker, pastor. Regular SER
vices both morning aud evening to-day.
Sabbath school at 1000 u. m. l.. +. Law
these services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

\. d IIIIIe n Co, have rtcclved
their invoice of dolls for the holiday
trade and they VIII be on exhibition
about November D. in the Victor
building, corner Harrison and FWst
street. They promise the ladies aud
little folks treat as tae display viii
surpass anything ever shown in the
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

Corner Cleveland avenue and Vine.
Rev. +. +. BoggesS. pastor Preaching
at II a. m; sunday school at 10 a. M; y.
L. ) {. f.. at G:lj. Good music ana
special sorNiccs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

Genuine homemade mince meat at
Mrs Horn barger'S 4t3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

iiattis Wigton filed replevin suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

Corner Broad and Noble Sunday
school at g:4l Il. M. morning service.
litany. holy communion and sermon at
II a. M; evening service at 1870 p. m;
Friday evening service at 1880 Every one
cordially welcomed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10
nARNEs' CHArEL.
FIRsT PREsRYTERtAN.

Corner Division street and Noble Ave
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 D. m
William McPhectcrs, Pastor. Morning
Sunday school at Q:45 "A IN: come and
bring the children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10
BAPTIST CIIURCiI.

Corner Noble and Vine. Rev. G. l.. w.
Dobbs, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and
1870 p. N. sunday school at 9:3i "a. IN;
young peoples meeting at Z. Strangers
cordially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10
FIRST METHODIST cnrRcn.

Corner Noble and Broad Rev. joel +.
smith, pastor. Preaching at II a. IN. and
$50 p. m: class meeting at close of
morning service. Sabbath school at 10 n.
n.; prayer meeting Thursday evening;
EpWOrth league Tuesday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-10

Corner Warner avenue and Elm streets.
Rev. Felix DcGrassc. q. :. b.. pastor.
First mass at a. m: high mass and SER
mon at 10 o'clock: catcohiSm class at 3
p. M; rosary. sermon and bcnodiction
of the blessed sacrament at 1890 .. M
All are cordially invited
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
MAxIMITE,
Successful Test of the New Explosive,
Which Is Cheaper and More Powerful
Than Dynamite.

Successful Test of the New Explosive,
which Is Cheaper and More Powerful
Than Dynamite.
NEW YORK, April pa new explo-
sive called maximite invented by Hud.
son Maxim was tested recently in Har-
lem. The inventor claims that one
ounce of maximite is equal to one
pound of black powder and that from
ten to eleven ounces of the explosive
is equal in force to a pound of dyna-
mite.
The tests showed that the explosive
will not freeze, that IL is smokeless and
does not ignite easily. Nine hundred
tons of rock were torn away by blast
and the amount of maximite used was
only three-fourths as much as would
have been required by the explosives
usually required in quarries, -Four
cartridges, plac ced in drill holes twenty
feet deep, were exploded by electricity.
The rock at the bottom was shattered
into small bits, but near the surface
the pieces were considerably larger.
The whole mass shivered apart almost
noiselessly and fell forward in great
heap. A quantity Of the maximite in a
bottle was placed in pail of ice and
salt together with bottle of water.
The water froze solid, but the cold had
no effect upon the maximite, which
was taken from the ice and exploded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
The PRESIDENTS VIEWS

Regarding tho Financial Policy OF the Gov
omment-T Tho Parity Between the Pre-
oious Metals WIN bs Maintained He Re-
lies on the Good Sense of the People to
Avert Disaster.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-To a repre-
sentative Of the press the president said
last night. ''The inclination on the
part of the public to accept newspaper
reports concerning the intentions of
those charged with the management of
our national finances seems to justify
my emphatic contradiction of the state
ment that the redemption of any kind
of treasury notes except in gold has at
any time been determined upon or con-
templated by the secretary Of the treas
ury or any other member OF the pres
ent administration, The president and
his cabinet are absolutely harmonious
in the determination to exercise every
power conferred upon them to main
tain the public credit, to keep the pub
lie faith and to preserve the parity be-
tween gold and silver in all financial
obligations of the government.
"While the law of 1890 forcing the
purchase OF fixed amount of silver
every month provides that the secre-
tary of the treasury in his discretion,
may redeem in either gold or silver the
treasury notes given in payment of sill
yer purchases, yet the declaration of
the policy of the government to main
tain the parity between the two metals
seems SO clearly to regulate this discre-
ton as to dictate their redemption in
gold.
"of course perplexities and difficult
ties have grown out Of an unfortunate
financial policy which we found in
vogue and embarrassments have arisen
from ill-advised financial legislation
confronting us at every turn; but with
cheerful confidence among the people
and patriotic disposition to cooper
ate, threatened danger will be averted.
"The strong credit of the country,
still unimpaired, and the good sense of
our people, which has never failed in
time of need are at hand to save us
from disaster"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
DARING ESCAPE

OF Two Condemned Murderors From Sing
Sing Prison-They Overpower the Guards,
Lock Them In Cells and Gain Their Lib
erty.
SING SING, N, Y, April 2.-Murderers
Thomas Pallister and Frank w. Rohle,
both under sentence Of death, have es-
capped from the condemned cells of
Sing Sing prison. The discovery was
made at $40 clock yesterday morning.
When Guard Glinn entered the con-
demned cell building, as usual, at that
hour, he was astonished at discovering
the two night watchmen locked in the
murderers cells.
When the guards were released they
told remarkable story. Guard Hultz
said that at Z o'clock Thursday night
he passed supper into Pallister The
condemned man threw a handful of
pepper into the guards eyes.
Hultz was blinded and Pallister
rushed on him, took his revolver away
from him and under threats OF death
forced him into Pallister's cell, first
taking his keys He then locked Hultz
in the cell and unlocked the cell of
Murderer Frank Rohle. The two MUIR
derers then unlocked the cells of Car
lysle w. Harris and Murderer 0smond.
They invited these two to escape with
them. Both Harris and Osmond re-
fused the offer to escape. Pallister and
Rohle waited until 8 o'clock, when
Guard Murphy came on duty. AS
Murphy entered the corridor Pallister
presented his pistol at Murphy's head,
and taking his keys away from him,
locked him in Rohle's cell.
Pallister took Guard Hultz's shoes
and cap away from him and put them
on himself, threatening to kill the
guards If they made an outcry. The
two murderers climbed to the top of
the cells and knocked off the scuttle in
the roof. In this way they got on the
roof, climbed down into the yard and
made their escape, whether by the
river or over the walls was not known
this morning. The terrible storm that
night of course facilitated their escape.
AS soon as the escape was reported
Warden BrowA sent out his men to
scour the country. 1t is supposed that
Pallister has been saving the pepper
given him daily with his meals with
the object Of escape in view.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST.

One of the Greatest Snow storms for April
Ever Observation-Disclosures Blockndcd- Loss
ofstock by Freezing Appnllingly Large.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 81. - The
greatest fall of snow in given number
of hours in the history OF the signal
service, fell in Minnesota, beginning at
9o'clock Wednesday night and ending
at 8 o'clock last evening. In the TWEEN
ty-three hours there was fall Of thirty
inches at 81. Cloud, twenty-six inches
at Sleep-Eye and sixteen inches at st.
Paul.
Steam railway trains are badly de-
moralized, especially in the northern
part Of the state. Great Northern
trains due here from the north are from
nine TO fifteen hours late. A train on
the Omaha is stalled near Slayton with
no chance to get out until the storm
sbates. The Crow river at Buffalo Is
overhowing its banks, and many bridges
are In danger. The Red Lake river at
Red Lake Falls, Croolrston and Fisher
has already flooded hundreds OF acres
of farm lands 10 such depth that II
viii not be possible 10 seed IL.
Areport received last night from North
Dakota says the loss Of stock by freez-
tng is appallingly large. A farmer
named Newbod, living ten miles north
Of jamestown, lost fifty head of horses
and cattle. Another farmer near Ypsi-
lanti lost large number by freezing
and drowning This kind Of stock
losses was never before known in that
region.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
DEATHAND DESTRUCTION
The Island of zante Visited by an
Earthquake.
Great Loss of Life and Property Twenty
Dead Bodies Taken From the Ruins
Numerous villages Destroyed,
and the Scenes sof Destitu-
tIon Are Terrible.

ATHENS, April 1s. The island OF
Zante, one of the principal Ionian ISL
ands, was visited by most destructive
earthquake yesterday morning, result
ing in great loss of life and property.
The shock appears to have been most
violent in the city of Zante, the greater
part of which was destroyed. The peo-
ple are panic-stricken and the authori-
ties helpless. The streets are impas-
sable, being filed with masses Of stone
and timber, the wreckage of the houses
which were thrown down by the earth
quake.
Thus far the bodies of twenty per-
sons killed by falling walls have been
removed from the debris and it is feared
that MANY more are still in the ruins.
The number of persons injured runs up
in the hundreds. Everything is in con-
fusion and the work of searching for
the bodies and for the injured cannot
be pursued systematically. The greater
portion of the inhabitants have fed to
the plains back of the city, where they
wander about in distracted manner
bewailig the loss of their homes and
property.
The city presents scene of desola-
ton. and it is doubtful if it ever recov-
ers from the series of misfortune that
have befallen It within the past three
months. There is bound TO be an enor-
nous amount of suffering and outside
aid will be urgently required to prevent
sickness and starvation.
The shock occurred at 1880 in the
morning. Most of the buildings that
stood erect after the shocks of Febru-
airy and March, were either thrown
down or shattered so as to be unsafe
for occupancy. The church of st. Di-
onysius and the government offices
were thrown down.
Advices from the interior show that
the whole island has been devastated.
Many villages have been destroyed and
It is thought that the loss of life has
been very great. The full extent Of
the calamity cannot be estimated at
present.
War ships have been dispatched from
the Piracus with clothing, provisions
and medicine for the sufferers II is
pointed out here that the Zante disas-
ter is confirming the prediction made
few days ago by Prof Falb, who pre-
dicted the former earthquakes, that
disturbances more serious than the re-
cent ones would occur on April 10 or II.
His prediction has proved true, for this
shock is the worst that has ever visited
Zante, which is noted for its earth.
uualkes,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
LABOR RIOTS IN BELGIUM.
The Industrial Revolution Gaining Strength
Bloody Battle In the Streets of Mons.

The Industrial Revolution Gaining Strength
Bloody Battle In the Streets of Mons.
BRUSSELS, April 1s.-The industrial
revolution against the chamber Of dep
uties is in full progress, and every day
fresh accessions to the ranks OF those
who demand universal suffrage are re-
ported. Yesterday thousand dock
laborers in Antwerp joined the move.
ment and much excitement prevails al
that port.
The dynamite explosion at Mons
Monday seems TO have acted as an in.
centive to the strikers TO commit
further outrages. The strikers filed
the drinking places and indulged in all
manner of threats against the govern
ment and as the day wore on became
emboldened and determined to take
possession of the town for a labor pro.
cession. The intentions were known
TO the authorities, who have many
spies among the worlSmen, and when
the mob attempted TO march through
The streets they were met by strong
detachment of the civic guards The
usual order was given for the strikers
TO disperse, but no attention was paid
TO 1t by the strikers. Hooting and vel.
ling they attempted TO march on, when
order was given for the civic guard TO
prepare TO fire. The mob defed the
guards to fire upon them and threw
heavy stones, bottles and other mis-.
siles at them.
The guard fred upon the crowd, but
this did not effect their dispersal. On
the contrary, it only infuriated them
and charge en- masse was made upon
the guard. A desperate hand TO hand
conflict ensued. The main body Of the
strikers was broken up, but groups OF
struggling men could be seen in the
side streets.
The battle was long and bitterly con-
tested, but finally the civic guards
were victorious. 1t is known that four
Of the miners were killed. Many Of
the rioters were wounded and a mum.
Der were taken 10 the hospital II is
thought that the exact number Of
wounded will never be known, as some
Of them were carried away by their
friends TO prevent their falling into the
hands Of the authorities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
GOLD RESERVE INVADED.

The Financial situation Discussed In the
Cabinet Treasury Notes of 1890 VIII
still be Redeemed In Gold Opinion of
Conservative Flnanclers.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-At the cabi-
net meeting yesterday at which all the
members of the cabinet were present
with the exception of Secretary Her
bert, Of the navy department, the fnan-
cial situation, 1t is understood, was al
most the exclusive topic of discussion.
The meeting lasted for two and half
hours and was the longest session of
the cabinet since the new administra-
tion came into power. When the treas
ury department closed its doors Friday
afternoon the gold reserve Of 100000
900 had been invaded to the extent Of
of $4,000 or sS,0O0,0O0
While nothing official in the shape of
an order can be obtained here as TO the
decision Of the treasury department in
regard to the payment in gold Of treas
ury notes of 1900, the fact that these
notes are being paid In gold upon pre-
'sentation, proves conclusively that they
will be redeemed as heretofore. The
construction placed upon Secretary Car
isles statement given to the press
Thursday night was that when he
reached the limit of the gold reserve he
would exercise his discretion and pay
this class of notes when presented for
redemption in silver. To this extent
only were the occurrences of Friday a
surprise.
II is the opinion of some of the most
conservative financiers in treasury cir
cles that this action of the government
in continuing to pay the notes Of 1890
in gold must inevitably lead in the
near future to bond issue, as the rate
of exchange, which is 400 TO 1901, is
the highest that IL has been for eight
years and would of itself, were there
no extraneous causes, lead TO n large
export of gold simply for commercial
purposes Ii is calculated that the
gold shippers at the present rate of ex-
change make five cents on every 500 in
gold exported, and with the balance of
trade largely against us and likely TO
continue SO, the rate of exchange will
also probably remain high and gold
shipments continue for some time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
The Yankee Tars Win Another Race for
the international Trophy.

hhe AhNoNhhtioutAh
FORTRESS MONROE, April 24.-Again
has the flag Of England gone down be.
fore the red, white and blue. On
Saturday dozen bargos from
nearly all the shops in the
harbor started in a race for the inter.
national trophy offered by the citizens
Of Norfolk, handsome silver vase.
The course was mile and return, and
with three-quarters of the distance GOV.
cred, the Britishers were in the lead
AS the end of the course was nenred
the San Francisco's crew, which was "A
close second, gave a magnificent squirt
and passed their English rivals.
The Chicago, the second crack crew
of our navy, bent their backs and quick.
ened their stroke so that when they
tossed their oars at the finish they
were second in the race, just behind
the San Franciscos, with the white.
shirted Englishmen third. The Ger
mans, with their pennant trailing in the
water, came in fourth, and the Dutch
men in their quaint boats were next.
The other foreigners came trailing in a
long procession. The San Francisco
men have now won six races since the
rendezvous began.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
A MINE HORROR.
Nine Men suffocated by Smoke and Gas In
Montana Mine.


n Montana Mine.
BUTTE, Mont, April 22.-At $3.50 yes
terday morning the timbers of the
pump station at the five hundred foot
level of the Texas Silver Bow shaft No.
2, belonging to the Butte & Boston Min
ing Company, caught fire. Before an
alarm could be sent through the mine,
nine men who were working in the
slopes and levels were suffocated by
smoke and gas. Their names are: Ed
ward Pascoe, Richard Andrews, Frank
Gerard, s. Rovetta, Richard Trembath,
Thomas Gray, James Nattio, Antonio
Beara, Evan Peughs.
All were miners A fire is supposed
TO have originated by the explosion Of
q lamp, Of which four were kept lighted
at the station. The timbers were very
dry and when the blaze started spread
with such rapidity that the miners in
shaft No. l, nearly 1900 feet, distant,
had barely time 10 escape from the gas
which found It's way through q con-
Meeting cross-cut at the 400-foot level.
That the fire may be extinguished as
soon as possible and the bodies OF the
dead men recovered, the shaft In which
the fire started Is being flooded with
water. The damage TO property will
he conRiderab
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
Tho nntlnok for Cholsra.

New York, April 1s.-The World has
gathered the opinions Of the leading
physicians of New York and the health
officials on the probabilities of a cholera
epidemic this summer. On the whole,
a careful review Of what these medi-
cal experts say leads TO the conclusion
that cholera epidemic isnot probable
There is an almost unanimous belief
that we will have some cases Of cholera
during the hot months. The doctors,
however, point out very clearly the
reasons why these sporadic cases are
not likely TO become epidemic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
AM Important pecisIon.

WASHINGTON, April 1S. = Yesterday
Justice Blatchford, for the supreme
court of the United States, delivered an
opinion which contained declaration
as to the power of married women In
Texas with relation TO the disposal Of
real estate. II was in brief that mar
ried woman may not dispose Of prop
erty the title TO which vests in her
name under and by virtue Of power OF
attorney given to her husband, al
though he joins in the deed executed
by him as such agent or attorney. This
decision. .oyerrnles the Judgment Of the
United States circuit court for the
northern district Of Texas.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
CarIy.le Harris, Last Chnnce.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-Gov. Flow
er has appointed George Raines, Of
Rochester, as commissioner to take
testimony in the case Of Carlysle w.
Harris, who is now confined In Sing Sing
prison awaiting execution during the
week beginning May for the murder
Of his girl wife. Mr.. Raines will begin
his work to-day in New York City
This action on the part of the governor
does not necessarily act as a stay Of ex-
ecution, as the governor expects that
Mr.. Raines will finish his work in time
10 allow him TO review the testimony
and announce his decision before the
date Of the execution E7E a r.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-26
American Forger Sentenced at Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, April s4.-The trial
of Robert Knox, the young American
who was arrested here several months
ago upon the charge of obtaining sl2,.
900 worth Of jewelry from local dealers
by means of forged check, was con.
cluded at midnight Saturday night.
The prisoner was sentenced to four
years and four months Imprisonment
and $500 fine. His wife, who was
charged with being his accomplice, was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
and S225 fine.