davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
CROWDS BAPTIZED At DAWN.
Atlnnta's Negro Revival Comes TO an END In &
Historical scene.

AtIantn's Negro Revival Comes TO an END In .
Hystericnl Scene.
ATLANTA, Ca. April 1S.-The religious excite
ment which has possessed tho colorod people of
this city for O week, reached Its elimination be-
fore daylight this morning in tho wholesale bap-
tism of converts. A largo number Of these were
scheduled to be baptized at 8 o'clock, but long
before that hour colorod people began to arrive
in droves. and before the first ray Of the Easter
sun was visible, thousands of singing. shouting,
and praying men and women were gathered in
the nelghborhood. Tho small army of converts
dressed all in scanty white clothing, huddled TO-
gother to keep warm and sang until the noise Of
their voices awoke all tho residents in the neigh
borhood. Nothing like 1t has ever been witnessed
in this city.
Pastor Carter of the Friendship Colored Bap-
tist Church, who has been tho leading spirit in
the mammoth revival just closed, beat his own
record for lightning immersion by baptizing 1913
persons in forty-two minutes. Just how many
dimensions were made altogether 1t is impos-
sible to tell, for long before all the converts had
been put under tho water 1t became necessary to
baptize them two at q time, which led to con-
siderable confusion. The tremendous crowds
which watched the proceedings was hysterical.
and their shouts could be heard for half n mile.
The Police Department. which has been COM
PEELED to interrupt their services, were once
moro called upon. but could do little toward
~Quieting the multitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
,nd then increnso the ,lze Of the min TO nfty

and then increase the size OF the mill to mfr
stamps.
The report Of Superintendent Church Of the
Government Assay oflca at Boiso CITY. gives
the metal,product Of tho State for 1895 Mt Sll.-
75l, S45. an Increase of 81 Gal 800 o"er that
of 1895. 1t is believed tn " the product for
TIL, year will greatly, cxceed that OF last. T.,
On tho lowest level of the, Banner mine, IN
Florence. q week ago. the workmen out into
the largest body of rlsh ore ever found In this
property. A strike was also made in the Elk
horn by Charles Lumphorn ~ Co. and II has
created considerable excitement among the
miners and prosecutors of the new camp. This
mine is three miles from Florence. on the head
of Slate Greek.
1t is believed that the output Of the mines of
Custer Mountain for 1897 will be double that OF
last year. Two mills are nov in operation, and
n new thirty.stamp mill Will DO erected during
the summer. The mines are all Yielding large
quantities of orc. which is Of much better grade
than that extracted heretofore. The Mon
tana. on Mt. Estes. has been cold for 100000.
The Clay Ton smelters will soon resume oper-
ations. after being idle for several months.
Three prosDectors are running tunnel to tap
at tho depth OF 100 feet q new discovery. on
Bear Creek. near Rocky Bar. At the surface
the ledge Is two feet wide. and the orc assays
from $50 to $50 per ton in free gold.
A Philadelphia company has purchased and
will operate some opal mines on Snake River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
DIR. M,1EAN HIS OWN DEFECTIVE.
He Thinks He Knows n Thing or Two About
QuoEuo DurElarles.

He Thinks He Knows n Thing or Two About
ouoguo DurElaries.
According to q despatch received from West
hampton, L. L, last night, tho burglars who
broke into the country house Of DR.. Malcolm
Mclean at Quogue one day last week repeated
the operation early yesterday morning. On
their first visit tho burglars carried of several
fine paintings and pieces of bric-a-brac.
When DIR. McLean's agent, Henry W. Hallock.
discovered the first burglary and learned that
entrance to the house had been effected through
a rear window, he reported the fact to DIR. Nc
Lean and employed two detectives to watch tho
house day and night. until further orders. When
the detectives went on watch they took with
them provisions TO last for three or four days.
Yesterday morning, about 2 O'clock, when
both of the detectives were out walking, accord
ing to the despatch, the house was entered a
second time, and the provisions Of the detectives,
together with some articles of furniture, were
stolen. A general alarm was given and the
deputy sheriffs began AS OF yore to scour the
woods. believing that both burglaries were tho
work of tranpS.
DR.. Mclean, when seen at his residence, 81
East l26th street, this city, last night, said that
the first burglary occurred last Wednesday.
Then about $3O0 worth OF guns, fishing tackle,
furniture, and bric-a-brac was stolen. He knew
nothing about any second burglary, and said
that he had employed no detectives, nor had ho
caused any to DO employed. Therefore he dis
credited the story OF the second burglary.
DIR. Mclean added that as he employed watch.
men regularly to watch the Quogue house, he
could not understand how the first, and SO far as
he knows, the only burglary was possible. He
said that he will not require the, assistance of
detective S to help him catch the burglars, as no
has q pretty clear notion himself OF who they
were. He says he does not think 1t Will be diff
ficult for him to locate the thieves and recover
his DrOperty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
WAS THE PATRIARCH OF BABYLON.
Hut IL Now rentIacinl Ruler over tho ChaI-
deans or Trlchur, lndin.

~ Chu nun
WASHINGTON, April ia strangelooking
man came to Washington several years ago and
introduced himself ard John Joseph Nouri, the
Archdeacon of Babylon. He wore the garb of q
monk. and this. with his Oriental features. made
him q conspicuous object on the streets. Among
other things he said he had discovered the re-
mains of Noah's ark on Mount Ararat. This
met with a denial from the Turkish Minister,
but tho Rev. DIR. Easton, q Presbyterian clergy
man Of Washington, who had met the man In
San Francisco, had faith in his claims and in
vited tho Oriental to become his guest while
here. The local Presbytery undertook to find
out whether the man was an impostor or not,
but no showed that he was well versed in the
doctrines and everything else pertaining to tho
Greek Church. Another test imposed was the
translation of some hicroglyphio tablets In tho
possession Of the Smithsonian Institution, and
the man performed the task so we'll that he
proved himself to be an able Oriental scholar.
After a while people began to think him mildly
insane. and he was persuaded to start for Bag
dad. where he had friends. He stopped In London,
however, and figured prominently in tho news
papers, through his attempt to secure the pro-
lects and heir to the Patriarchal throne at
Trichnr, India. A letter lust received by the
Rev. DR.. Easton from the Rev. John IL. Barrons
OF Chicago. who is travelling In India, shows
that the claims of the lonely Oriental were true,
and that they have been recognized. DR.. Bar
rons says that John Joseph Nouri, d. D.. Arch
the Chaldean Pontif1cal Cathedral in Trichur,
and IA living in splendor in the royal palace.
The coronation occurred In February. and DR..
Nouri's elevation to the Pontihcal throne makes
ruler over the Syrian Chaldeans of Trtchur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Congressman Holman critically I'll.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The Hon. William S.
Holman, the venerable Representative from In
diana. Is critically i'll at the residence of his
daughter in this city. Two weeks ago he was
soizei with vertigo in tho street, and, falling
heavily to the stone pavement sustained u great
shock. Since then n complication OF diseases has
arisen, including jeundicc. and the physicians
cided change in his condition is expected for two
or three days. Mr.. HolInan's advanced age. 10
years, and weakened physical condition. the re-
suit or recent illness, make the outcome doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
PLACES FOR NEW YoRKERs.
Pension boards that DO Not Como Under the
Protection OF the Civil Service Law.

Pension Boards that DO Not Como Under the
Protection OF the Civil Service Law.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-During the past four
years the pension business has fallen off heavily.
and COMMISSIONS Evans has discovered that q
majority OF the examining boards have not
earned 5000. the amount necessary to entitle
them to the protection Of the classified service.
The Commissioner proposes. therefore, to re-
organize the boards as rapidly as possible by the
removal of tho Democrats and the appointment
Of Republicans. Quite three-fourths of the PEN
sion boards In New York State are outside the
civil service breastworks. and tho patronage
thus placed at the disposal OF the Republicans in
that State may BIO taken as q criterion OF that in
the other Northern and Western States.
The towns and cities In New York In which
these boards arc not protected by the civil SER
vice regulations are Fredonia. jamestown, Nor.
witch. Chatham Center. Hudson, Cortland, Delhi,
Poughkeepsie, Springville, Batavia, Windham,
Little Falls. Mohawk, Teresa, Watertown, Con-
stableville. Lowville. Geneseo. Livonia, Mount
Morris. Oneida, Fonda, fremont, Lockport, Hol-
land Patent, Rome. CanandaiguR. Geneva, New
burg, Knowlesville. Medina, Sandy Creek. One
onta, Unadilla. Jamaica, Saratoga Springs.
Cobleskill. Havana. Schenectady, Waterloo,
Cornellsville, Ogdensburg, Owego, Ithaca, King
ston, Saugerties, Warrcnsburg, Salem, Lyons,
Tarrytown. Warsaw, Dresden, and Penn Yam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-An attempt to as
cend Mount st. Elias. the great Alaskan noun
tain. is to DO made by Henry G. Bryant of Phila.
delphia. who has climbed the Alps and the Apen-
mines. He came to Washington recently to
secure some assistance from tho Treasury De-
partment, and will leave for Alaska this week
with an observer from the Coast and Geodetio
Survey. detailed by Secretary Gage. to make an
Is believed to be the highest peak in North
America, but no ono ever succeeded In getting
within 5000 feet of the top. Lieut.. Schwatkn,
the explorer, and Prof. Russell of the University
of Michigan tried to do what Mr.. Bryant has set
out 10 accomplish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
JAMES 1MB1AY oLARkE,s DEATH.
Relatives Believe That He Died in Australia,
Leaving n Fortune.

An advertisement was published yesterday
asking for information concerning the death of
James Imblay Clarke. who is supposed to have
died in Australia two or three years ago, leav-
ing q large estate. Clarke was an uncle Of
Charles 8. Clarke. who published the Jersey
City Argus O few years ago and is now in the
real estate business in Jersey City and at $50
Broadway, this city. James G. Clarke. a brother
Of Charles s., is q Tax Commissioner in Jersey
City. James Imblay Clarke left Cranberry, y. J.,
in 1850, and went TO California. He kept UpuJn.-
munication with the family for n few years: and
until he went 10 Chill and afterward 10 Peru.
After that they heard from him only M long in
tcrvals. but they were informed that lie made n
great deal of money constructing railroads.
From Peru no went 10 Australia, and the family
has not heard from him directly since.
Charles :. Clarke, who lives at PIT York street.
Jersey City. was informed recently that an al.
vcrtisement had been published last January
requesting information about the heirs OF James
Imblay Clarke. who died IN Australia. He say
that his uncle was Il bachelor. and lived at either
sydney or Melbourne. he does not know which.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
nronor Chapman,. Case to He Decided re.na,

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The Supreme Court
of tho United States will meet tomorrow, after
II weeks recess. and will hand down several de-.
cisions. Among other cases to DO decided is
that OF Elvcrton II. Chapman. OF Moore &
Schley. stock brokers. who refused to give GER
Senate Investigating tho so-oalled sugar scan
dal. Chapman was convicted by the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia, and sentenced
higher court. His counsel then applied for a
writ OF habeas corrls. ii this II denied by tho
20 to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.
A Convention to He Held TO Bring About tho
Union or tho Colonies.

- ~ AO A.SA- ~ ANAANb HhcoeN NNho
Union OF tho Colonies.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-An important report
upon the political future of Australia has just
been sent to the State Department by Consul
General Maratta. stationed at Melbourne. in
which he says that the colonies are on the eve Of
federation. An election is to BIO held at once to
elect delegates to the convention to bring about
the union of the colonies. 1t is proposed to have
a Governor-General of the confederation. to DO
appointed by the Queen, with Lieutenant-Gov-
ernors for the different colonies. to be chosen by
the people of the States.
There is also to DO a Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, all chosen by the people. There
will be intercolonial free trade, and the Con-
gress ia TO adjust the duties on all foreign i'm;
ports. Many diff erenccs of opinion, the Consul
reports, exist between the loading Premiers on
minor points. but the convention Is expected to
ad1Tst these ell, ne 10 prsalcrs T I IN a snore tams
known to the world as the Australian nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Court Calendars This Day.

Tuesday, APR, go. at ! r. y; .rm-p,r, Motto:
calendar called at 1850 a. NJ. Fart H.-Ex.part.
%At q ! p.r ratt M.1c'.'r io5 M', .sn' 4SS. rr: 4; RI 4
causcs-Nos. 4olo. 4Ul4. IjIv. 47o7. +5o9. 4Ios.
ts5s. i xss7. .iay! Law ssso ana i5 5SS,- tSti. t ssss. s sss.,
sso5, $3.50. Hn29, +3v3, 4Aio. 1884. ttuy. 4%lo.
tS Il Nj. 1875 1895. 1877: tSSs.' 1864: 1907,
5000. 1851: Part y:-ciear. Cases from Part r..
Term-Iar. n.-cIear. Preferred e~ause:.No:.
i ioHsa. i iisSv. iisSS. iisSs. 1862 1852: ii.as. Hi,
Ssss' lSTsSi 1,soT ic ahI4S S,s u5sG Ssas sar 1, ,s,T pss5.
S9sg. sSSs, ss.5. SSii. sSss. ssss. s 49, $Ss".
from Part iii. Part Clear Case. from raTt ~.
rsr, '! Nos: sr;a cs sscs tr Ssa,. r. soa a. s1 FaF' AZ,
1 Iasa ss55!. s sSss. s S19S, S stts' ? ss,s. t SO, 3 35S:.
unfinished. case. from Peri vi: raC! ~ 7r.l,
Part II. Fart Xii."Cloar. Gases from P.r1,u.
surrogate's ~court.rrlal Term.-wili Of Jhnr A.
For pro"ats-wms OF Joss"m l.. $. brewer, M,rln
Benner. Josh senrieoer. Henry 7. rym; F,ri"f,'S
s Sann. u rniaiP n S"i s'a,ct ."G GSs'.v 'i K. / li. ss,'tc; oa'r,l
p!s,z' George H aiS az io;so A. Nj fF'''F'.N
City couTr~speciM Term-Motion.., Trial Tern
Par I.mGisar5No i7Si, tooT; iSI+, 5.tg' -.
iSot,'' 1000. Nay. lHo",+ lssV. 1851. 1g@s' g"ji'
2.ug, l2lp. 2g52. 2O3l. 1907, .22;l, yn5.
1897, 1897. p22. 2IBl. 2slO. 1908. 2SNp +.,''
23ss. 1908, ll06. 1913, 1870. .2Ul, 2.L', IT.
220s. yI5s, 2s60. 224T, e2i3. H|44. pEth. fSll'
1891. 224J. 1878, 1880, 2l4JlS, 2sll Co. 49,
lUbS. lD4D. 7l4. 1899. lOl2, ln5@. l"Tl' lr-'
100, lglo, 1907. 2ios. el70. s5Y. En"s. ~
1919, 2257, 23i5. ISIS. SU6. 2452. 2sh2. 49,
plsO. alsO. 7Ie. 1901 ..s77. si75, pai2, sH5H. syo7'
1888. s5I. "ie9., 2tos. si?y. iyIE' ivn"' 2s NJ.
20vo. tsa2, 4slU,' 2aon, 1915. lg73. 2i!g. 49,
sos. 1855: igl3 2sl, 2ial, sosS. 2iol, si5S' SiS''
2I3l, e432, PASS, CASA, 2Idb. H4f2. s4ih, |ii,.
946i. 2l6s, stnG, glns. gi7o. a45s, gi13. 49,
24v4. 24vB, 603I. 2ili, 1850, 0IJois, blb1l&. ~
W.-Cl.ar. Nos. aOII. 235a. iIAa. s2Sn, 2pll'
2Olg, 20lA. 2u2o. 2UD7, 1888. Part lN.-Ctrn-
oIOv, 42le. 473O, 5O3U. 45eO, lasO, 4szs. ~.
4oUv. 400. 4sIa. tnph. $3.50, 4sOi, 6OsY, So
I7sB. ilUo. 4vaJ, 1900. $500. 1US3, oll', '"'''
4IEl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
william cannon or wooaslae. I. l.. Ml...ns.

WooDsDE, L. T., April 1s.-William Cannon.
employed by the Export Lumber Company Of
Greenpoint rs bookkeeper and confidential sec.
rotary. left his homo here on April 8 with tho
apparent intention OF going TO his work. and has
NOT been seen since by his employers or his fam
lily. His accounts were found in good condition.
His wife can advance no reason for his ttsap-
nparanrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Judge Nay Arrives In Washington an His Way
to luBn.

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Judgo William r.
Day of Canton, o., who Is going TO Cuba as Pres
ident McKinley's special commissioner to inyes-
tigato the murder of DIR. Ruiz, reached Wash
ington tonight and went almost Immediately TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19
Drownsd Man Found In Tho nay.

William Bennett and John Loutner of Bay
Ridge while sailing in tho lower bay yesterday
picked up q drowned man and towsd him TO
Fort Hamilton. The body was nude and had
been In the water a long TINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

Secretary Long has issued an order that charts
and similar official publications of the Navy De-
partment shall not bear tho names of officers
and others concerned In their preparation. 1t
was represented to the Secretary that maps and
charts OF all sorts were being published and cir
culated without regard to their value to the de-
partment. He was also, told that. some people
IND had special maps, dealing with subjects in
pensc of the Government and had attached their
own names. Hereafter every map and chart
issued by tho Navy Department will bear the
departmental seal and not bear tho name of any
individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-19

IDAHO CITY. April II. The weather has Mt
last turned warm, and the atreams are all
rising, so placer mining will be going on in full
lurce within the next two or three weeks.
W [. HOSE, general manager of the Boston and
turned from London. whore he went TO enlist adj
dltional capital for ths Development OF his oOp-
por and gold properties In BlackbirdA and Vel
low Jacket districts. II Is the present inten-
tlon 70 put the mines In condition Tor producing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04
JAMES PENTECOST DEAD.
Peseefully Passes Away After Three
Weeks Illness-RemAins to
BE Taken East

James Pentecost died at $40 o'cl ck
last evening at his home on East
Cleveland avenue. The deceased had
been an invalid for several years aud
suffered from stomach and lung
troubles About three weeks since he
was forced to mis- bed and sank rap
idly, All day yesterday he was un-
conscious and the end was peaceful
The deceased as 80 years OF age.
He came 20 Oklahoma from Indiana
polls at the opening and has tiuee
been identified with the country. tie
was a pleasant, courteous young man,
and possessed good business traits.
He was liked by all who knew bim
and numbered his friends by the
score.
The fuuerAl will take place at ?
o'clock this afternoon from the late
home OF the deceased on Cleveland
avenue, and will be conducted by Rev.
Nicholas aud Rev Buckner. The re-
mains will be taken to Indianapolis,
Ind for burial and will be accom-
panied by Harry and Ed. Penteeost
This morning The remains Of the de-
eeasei's father, Il E Penteeost, Nho
died two years ago, will be exhuned
aud also taken east and buried in the
Pentecost lot in the IndlanApoli,
cemetery Mrs Peuteeost and family
have the sympathy OF the entire con-
munity in their sore bereavement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04
White Goods Specials.

ii Cents for 2Oc White Goods,
plain and fancy, white striped and
checked dimities, white lace stripe
Mulls, white fancy Nainsooks and
white curtain Swisses
20 Cents for 35c White Pique, an
imported fancy fabric - just the
proper caper now.
81 Cents for 35c printed French
Dimities, a genuine Paris novelty,
only to be found at the Cyclone,
all in 1897 patterns and designs.
Attend the great Hosiery sale Satur
day for Ladies, Misses and Children
The most phenomenal sale of the
season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04
Continued For One Week Longer,

ent tip. all sizes, worth so so.
9Sc fsf choice of 81, So so and 80
Ladies exfords in all colors.
69c for choice of lot of $50 pairs of
Ladies' Oxfords, comprising ten com
plete sample lines; get in this week
9Sc for Mems Shoes, guaranteed all
solid leather lace or congress- would
be cheap at $500
Sl.9S for Mems Kangaroo Calf Shoes
warranted, all styles of toes. Come
early this week
Boys Misses aud Children's Shoes
going at Rebuilding Sale prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

Health and happiness are relative
conditions; at any rate, there can be
little happiness without health. To
give the body ats full measure Of
strength and energy, the blood should
be kept pure and vigorous, by the use
OF Ayers SarsapArilla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04
Shoe Department.

What pity, what beggarly price,
what a stunning price, a CONSERVATION
bringing price. We regulate the price
We are dictators Remember Satur-
day.
$I9S- for Ladies' Shoes, lace or but
tna1~1hade of the best Xici Kid all late
styles of toe, sold The world over from
"a to $500
- $l.3S for Ladies Shoes, lace or but
ten, best Rochester made
y 9SC-for Ladies' Sho-s=zAnnG.Al-l-4<n -4<nat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

Euid Wave: Mrs. James Steen, Of
this city, has been paid 500 for a
story written by herself which will
appear in The Black Cat" Boston
magazine Mrs. Steen Is a brilliant
fiction writer and in time will become
famous The Wave wishes the Euid
author success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

Land ONCE at Guthrie, o. T., June 2.
1897
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has died notice OF his
intention 20 make final proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof wifi he
made before the register and receiver al
Guthrie, .. a on july 5, 1877, viz.
Jacob A. Kinney. for lots and 2, ana
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation 0f, said land, viz.
George w. Holbrook, OF Guthrie, o.
T., John II Altman. Dayid henson,
James Benson, Of Enfield, o. T..
4its A. N J CKooK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

W. l.. Inghsm, the genial lighting
jerker OF the SaLtA Fe returned yes
terday from two weeks sojourn at
his old home in Kansas, aud every body
is glad TO tee him back The sun
al ways shines brighter and the girls
smile sweeter NheD Ingham is in town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04
/ he Inside
Of a Grocery

is broader gage by which
to judge than hattering adver-
tlsements on the groceT's part.
Our advertisements are simply
meant to call your attention TO
the quality of the stock we
have. The goods viii sell
themselves.
Remember We are sole agents
tor Chase e. Sauborn's high
grade cotfees and also for the u.
5. Patent and B. b.. -four. You
have no poor bread if you use
these goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

Governor and Mrs. Barnes went TO
Norman yesterday to attend the uni
versitv commencement exercises. An
acknowledgement was carried ont
G pvernor Barnes delivered an eloquen
address and made the diploma presen-
tations u graduates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

Roy Parker, who was arrested at
Alvs ten days ago, charged with as.
sAulting Flossie Sleeper, deaf aud
dumb girl, has been indi tied by the
grand jury Public sentiment is much
az n%nst Parker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

Joel Il Olive, special agent OF the
interior department, who made Guth-
rie his headquarters during the Malone
troubles at Perry, committed suicide
Tuesday, at ST. Georges. Utah. He
was despondent because OF removal
from the seryice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-04

Attorney and Mrs. W b. Herod re.
turned last evening from Chandler
Mr.. Herod speaks In high terms OF the
hospitality OF Chandler people He
was one OF the sufferers In the late
cyclone and knows how II feels to be
blown up