The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 3, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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Jtaufer
OrTPIUIAI. OltOAN UP OIU.AIIOMA UKMO01UUV.
Ot'FIOli OP PUDLIOATIUK HARlUSUH AVBHUH
"' ' "' '-' !iJ-'"lll-:Tt?
VOL. 8.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3 1890.
NO. 10'..
Balli
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KTETiW
BOOT AND
ft
AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK TO SELECT FROM
AND
Prices Lower Than the Lowest.
RANDALL & OLIVER
10ii EAST OKLAHOMA AVENLE.
FOR YOURess?- -
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
GO AND SEE
H. L. COHEN
A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
MBnSe"'"H'f
Nothing adds more to a man's ap;
pearance than a neat and -vell-fit-tinij
suit of clothes. He feels that
life itself is worth living.
WILLIS THE PROGRESSIVE TAILOR
again greets his patrons and the
public with new styles new goods
for fall and winter. He says he is
here to stay. He wants your busi-
ness and will fit both your person
and your purse.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
mmz C-K5aKteJLIZ
ss2
Manufactures all klndn of Vehicles. Fainting Trimming and
Repairing promptly attended to.
6 2 South Division Street Uullirlo 01..
TICKET
WONHTHE
Warwick Cushion Frame Wheel.
One chance given with every $1 purchase from the
STOWE HARDWARE CO
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SHOE STOKE
Fuss. Opened.
AT
The Tailor.
'TT-TTTTI 'I II ' " lfTTrNfcl-M1' J"J
NO 528
bjw . a s
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EI
PRIZEWINNERS HAVE AN
NINO AT THE FAIR.
IN'
THE SHOW COMES TO AN END.
Little or No Tronblfi Kiperlenced Id llrlng-
Inc Abnnt Ihs Close The Fair Con.
Idtired h Failure Klnnuolallr
Hnlillern Itetnrn Home The
Fonrth and Lt Dr nt
the Fair (ironncU
Yesterday was tho last day of
Stoto Pair am' thi crowd on
tho
the
grounds was fair in size though not
near as largo as that on Thursday.
It was Children' day and Boveral
thousand school children were ad
mtttcd to the grounds free and the ad-
mission to tho grand stand and quar-
tcr stretch was reduced to 10 ccnln for
their benefit.
As on tho previous days tho greatest
crowd was continually attracted to tho
ewlno department the immense dis-
play of hlgk-gradp record-breaking
and prize-taking animals being a great
surprise to all visitors at the fair.
The Oklahoma hogs show up well
alongside the World's Fair prize win-
ners and there is no longer any doubt
In anybody's mind about Oklahoma
becoming in the near future ono of the
greatest hog producing sections of
America.
Tho grain vegetable and fruit dis-
plays also received their share of at-
tention during tho day. Everybody
was again pleased with the Ono music
rendered by the First Regiment band
hpuril Illnc
The Interest was as great in this de-
partment as on any day of the fair and
betting was indulged in at a lively
rate by the sports present.
Thi' first event on the track was a
irot which scored up as follow.:
1 'i
Joe It I 1
Sir Gambler 8 2
II. S :i 3
Time 2:37 2:35.
This race was pretty tame all tho
way through the most exciting fea-
ture boing the joy of Joo It's ownor.
When It was heen that Joo had actu-
ally won tho first money he jumped
four feet in the air and yelled loud
enough to be heard at Seward.
The most exciting racu of the day
was the oowboy pony race with nine
entries. It was red hot and Hilly the
Kid won with Toothpick a close sec-
ond. Distance quarter mile; time 20
seconds.
Following this came a quarter inllo
dash which resu.tcd in a dead huat
between Greaser and Dodger aud was
run over. Greaser won and Dodger
took tecoud; lime 2l)i.
Following this was uuolher cowboy
race for u jack pot which was won by
Grace in 24 seconds.
Lone His and Oold Dollar then com-
peted In a quarter mile dash for a
special purse of 925 and Gold Dollar
won.
The KnrHiupmcut.
The Oklahoma National guard broke
camp yesterday and the once baautlful
site of Camp Iteufrow Is now a barren
waste strewn with bones (of chickens)
and washed with blood (of turnips).
There were no regular drills during
the day and the boys put in most of
their time viewing tho attractions of
the Slate Filr and smiling at tho
pretty girls.
otiiutrrr.
Guthrie hopes to secure the enoamp-
ment next year.
Tho oflkcrs all made a line appear
ance during the sham battle.
Captain Delaney failed to honor us
with his presence yesterday. Tho
boys feel slighted.
Sergeant Cortctt denies the hair-
cutting Incident but Private Laux
swears to it and it goes.
Was It the attractive uniforms or
the good looking soldier boys that
drew the ladies to the camp?
Company A made a good showing
both in numbers and drill during tho
parade bafore tho sham battle.
Some of the members of Company (?)
held a dress parade on Harrison ave-
nue about 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Oklahoma ladies were heard to
remark that Guthrie had the best
looking soldier boys of any company
in camp.
There was but little seen at Camp
Uenfrow Thursday night. The boys
claim It was all on account of Sergt.
Donaboe.
The Alva company left for homo im-
mediately after the sham battle
They were a fine set of boys and made
many friends while in the city.
The Gutbrle boys had the honor of
capturing the flag from of! thofirt
during tho charge The Oklahoma
01 1 j boys tried bard for it but were
too slow.
Fair Motes.
Every pair of chickens entered took
first premium
Edwin Stearns has a blue ribbon on
a oil painting.
Studebaker wagons and buggies are
flying a blue rlboin.
Wm Reaves took first premium on
Nebraska sugar beets.
Id Us Ethel McNeal baa leveral blue
ribbons on oil paintings.
Miss Mary Nicholas toon a b'.ue rib
bon on hand-painted chins.
Mrs. Stumpf has a bluo ribbon on a
landscapo from nature In oil.
It. F. Mycis of Oklahoma county
tcok a bluo ribbon on Tvhcat.
riart & Brino's four-second ico cream
freezer captured first premium.
Oklahoma county carried off all tho
bluo ribbons on poach displays.
David Sconce of Logan county
shows a lino Ilolstcln and l'oll Angus
cow.
Mrs. L. E. Kimball exhibited a mam-
moth pear that attracted universal at-
tention Payne county carried off a good sized
bunch of blue ribbon antf red. Payno
is all right.
E E Furrow showed a plate of un-
usually flno peaches called tho Okla-
homa Chief.
There Is much dissatisfaction over
tho failure to recognize Bpoclal exhib-
its not on the list.
Thomas Morris has close onto twen-
ty bluo ribbons and hasn't heard from
all his exhibits yet.
Mrs. RcavcB took a blue rlbbln on a
fine painted screen and on an oil paint
ing Romeo nnu Juliet
Sutton's Guthrio Marble works
which wcro established in 1880 had a
One display of their own work at tho
fair
The Alpha dc Laval baby cream
separator made sweet music for tho
tarmcrs and proudly waves a bluo rib-
bon. Payne county captured first premium
on nwcot potatoes yollow corn castor
beans pumpkins squashes and water-
melons Mrs. M. L. Turner's exquisite pastel
was admired very much and was with-
out doubt tho handsomest pistol In
tho collection.
Baby Noll a fine colt entered by
Otto Hanson of Guthrie is proud over
a bluo ribbon. It is tho handsotnost
animal on tho grounds.
Startor Updcgraff to whom credit Is
duo for the smooth manner In which
all tho races went off goes from horo
to Corslcana Texas to prcsldo at tho
races there.
O. Smith of Oklahoma took first
premium on the best single bale of
cotton. It was ginned at Hub Bun-
nell's gin at Clarkson and was greatly
admired by all cotton men.
Logan county took first premium on
Missouri plppen and Wincsap apples
and Oklahoma county first on Arkan
sas Black and Ben Davis; also two
special promlumB on apple displays.
W II. Brown and family of Perry
camo down on last Wednesday and at-
tended tho fair. Mr. Brown also
brought along his pacing horse
"BiMic" who after being warmed up
in tho lost inning made a quarter In
32'.
Many political speakers clergymen
singers and others who uso tho volco
excessively rely upon Ono Minute
Cough Cure to prevent husklness and
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive
is only equaled by Its power to afford
Instantaneous relief F. B. Lllllo A.
Co corner Harrison and First streets
O. It Ronfro 204 Oklahoma avenue.
l'.illi'B Culcli h Splinter
Mkxico Mo. Oct. 2. Chief of Police
Lane last infill niailo two Important
arrests of supposed swindler. Tho
first was that of K. T Dobbin of v'ur-
rollton who Is wanted for having
"fixed" a foot race anil beaten tho un-
sophisticated natives out of something
over 8350.
For Mri. Cleretunil'a Nufvty.
New Yokk Oct 3. Tho police of
tills city have received a communica-
tion from Philadelphia uslcing them
to keep a lookout for a crank who had
left that city saying he was gotug In
search of Mrs. Cleveland. Tlio man is
said to bo demented.
KIJni Hli Own Dnuictitcr.
Skmoman. Mo. Oat. 2. G.T. Hooper
of Kurexa Springs Ark. was arrested
nt Washburn six miles north of here
yesterday ou ihu charge of kidnaping
ills 7-year-old daughter wiiloh the
court had given to tils wife as tho re-
sult nf a divorce suit.
Ill. Ilitriir.il to Drlli
Nkvada Ma Oot. 3. Tho 2-your-old
baby hoy of Pioroe I'onbiirg re-
siding fifteen miles southwest ot this
ulty. was burned to death yesterday.
The little fellow's ointhu caught tiro
from the kltotmn utove while ho wai
ulonu in the room.
A hacking cough is not only annoy-
ing to others but is dangerous to the
person who has it. Ono Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to it K
B. Llllle fe Co. corner Harrison and
First streets a R. Ren fro 301 Okla-
homa ay csv.
Everybody wllj want 103.
Northern Floor at Ike Welcome (irocery.
Just received a tiarload of the cele-
brated U. S. Patent flour made from
northern hard wheat the finest In the
land. Try a sack and bo happy once
more as we know you have been out
of humor for some time on account of
using poor floor so now buy tbo U. S.
and happiness will reign In your home.
For sale only by the Welcome Gro-
cery. 15 ml
Ladles remember 103.
Wanted.
Exiiorionced salesladies.
p-
ply rriuav uciouor j a p.
p. in.
Tho Cyelnuo J. L. Mossier
Manager 103 Oklahoma ave.
Tetter eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It sooths
at once and restores tbo tissuos to
their natural condition and never falls
to cure piles. F. II. Llllio & Co. cor-
ner Harrison and First streets. 0. R.
Renfro 004 Oklahoma evenue1.
ilUlnerjr Opening-.
Commencing Saturday Sept 6tb
and including the 2sth and 20J.b I in-
vite all the ladles to call and see my
new fall and winter styles.
Hub. A. V. Saunders
SOwS 107 Oklahoma avenue.
THE FLORIDA HURRICANE
AT LEAST ONE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST AND MANY INJURED
CEDAR KEYS WRECKED.
Wind ltcached n Velocity of 100 mllci
nn Hour lath of the Storm Acrou
tbo Stnto Win About forty Mile
Wlile Tlio Stnuutoa V.
DItniter Six or Clcbt
I'crtorn Urownrd.
1'iuriACOi.A Fin. OoU 1 Railroad
communication with the onstorn and
middle parts of tho state lins hoen re-
established and harrowing talos are
being received of thn West Indian
storm which swopt ovor tho peninsula
of Florida Monday night and struak
tho const about Codar Koys whloh Is
said to bo almost oomplctoly wreaked.
It Is Impossible yet to loarnhow many
persons wore killed but it Is bolievod
tho dead will be fully 100 and that
many others woro injured.
Later reports show tho storm was a
twisting tornado that moved with
great rapidity from tho Unlf to tho
Atlantic coast In many places build-
ings wcro wrecked in less thau a min-
ute and soon afterward tho sun was
shining. The loss of property cannot
be csumaicii mil n is very Heavy tioi
only in the towns but on tho farms
where tho crops woro destroyed.
in tiik hiu:nam)oaii vam.hv.
Vlrtli'lu'n Mutt ltwiutlfill Section lnun"
lint ocl liy thn Witter.
Washington D. C Oct. 2. Passen-
gers and trainmen on tlio Shenandoah
valley train on tho Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bring confirmation of
tlio report of disastor at Staunton.
They say tho dannigo was done by
flood rather than by wind and that
the Hood was ouuiod largely by tho
bursting of si dam of a lake in the
publia grouudb tit Mnnnton causing
tho loss of several lives at that place
7ariously stated nt from five to uight.
The dnui tiroliu about 10 o'clock at
night and tho tin fort uitata people
drowned were canghl by tho water In
intense dttrknoss.
ri.minitiiiMT is aiii.oni.
Ml I'nrmiiK Held Hint lour Oilier Mill
llIC lit IISIilttH
Bftxao-v A. T. Oct. .'. Part of tho
town was washed away and six per-
sons drowned In a Ucod from a cloud-
burst in tlio WhoUtone mountains
twelve milos southwest nf town. Tho
deud wbo bodies havrt hoen recov-
ered aro: William Neelc it burlier
his wlfa nnd two children mid Otcur
Ashbiirn u euitleniHii. Four mora
porions are uilastnsr II is ex peeled
that great tost of life and ilcntrnction
of property will be reported from all
along the San Pedro river.
CANNON
Now I'ant 111 In;
IN THE AIR.
Ilwlli li h uturn-
mnnii AiTimmit-
1'Aoi.A Kau.. Oct. 3 At tho Miami
county fulr hero yesterday lleoige
Atidorson thn aeronaut who was shot
from a cannon suspended from a bah
loon missod the parachute and was
killed In the lroo fool fall. Au.ler-
dcrson was employed by Proft-ssor Mo
zart and St Louis Mo. w.i his
home. Ton thousand peonlu wit-
nessed tho awful uooidunt. Anderson
refused to put an the safety bolt with
rope attachment aud reliod only ou a
cotton clnthes-lino cord tied to ills
wrist for safoty.
.Nuir lluxi of ii Tliir.
Si. .losui'ir Mo. Oc. 9. A dapper-
looking young fallow who gives tho
name of A. II. Gorinsti and who is tie-
lleved to be an all-around crook was
looked up yesterday on a charge of
lnrtieuy. He had a new (lodge which
ho worked to a suoeeisful leriuluatloH.
His scheme was to go into demists'
otlleea and steal the pu-hrt whloh
women leave on the tab inn while they
were In the ohalr. lie dropped Into
Dr. No wall's office and- stole Mrs. II.
Ozenburger'e purse with SJJ and
later in Dr ICrooklte's where he is
alleged to have made away with Mrs.
Mary Itvans' purr He visited a halt
dozen other establishments and uisde
hauls It is said. He is thought to
liavo worked the shiuu game in
Atehlsou.
Inuemtlxry Fire it I.llittrl) Mh.
Libbktv Mo. (Vt 2. The carriage
repository of John J. (lew burned
yesterday morning. Kverything oh
the first iloor was saved but inauy
wagons and buggies on the second
floor were destroyed. The building
was Insured far $JM)o and the stock
for 8U.0O0. This is the second lime
within three years that the same
business on the swine site has been
burned. It Is certain this Hre was Ihe
work of an Ineendlary.
Strike of tlm Tolecruilr.
WiNSit'KO Man. Oct 3. The Cana-
dian PiiciDo strike situation shows
very little ebaoge but thnre are Indi-
cations of more serious happening If
a settlement Is not reached in the Next
twenty-lour hours. It ie understood
tho other rail way orders strong I y sym
pathize with the strikers atttl that
uulesa a settlement is soon reached a
manifestation will be seen.
Nebraikn Onld Itemooritts.
OitAHi Neb. Oct. 2. The national
Democratic party of Nebraska met
bero last night In slate convention
and named a full state and congres.
alonal ticket and elootors. The state
ticket is R. S. Bibbs Governor; O. K.
illglin Lieutenant-Governor; Aud-
itor Emit Ualler; Treasurer Prank
McOibbons; Secretary of tute James
Mattes; Attorney General R. 3.
Patrick: Superintendent of Public In
struction S O. Glovei; Commissioner
O. M. User; Regent Dr. J. I Leas;
tfupreme Court l-ranu irvmo w. 11
Plstte.
r vi il. f "i r"jJM -
0UK PALIi AND WlNTKit HOOTS AND SHOES
Aro arriving dally. Como nnd tako n look at them.
EISENSGHMIDT & WECKEl 118 W Oklahoma Avenue.
PERTAINING TO OKLAHOMA.
Conmiltiloner llrownlncMnkr Ill Aminnl
Ileport on Indlnn AfTiitr
Spcolal to Dally Leader.
Washington Oct. a. D. M. Brown-
ing commissioner of Indian affairs
has Issued his annual report to tho
secretary of tho interior.
Tho portions of tho roport which In
terest Iudlan territory and Oklahoma
peoplo ore tlioso relating to tho litiga-
tion of tho Chorokco frcodman Dela-
wares and Shawnooe for part of the
Cherokee outlet fund and those relat-
ing to what has boon accomplished in
tho BOttlomont of tho Intruder quos
tlon. It appoara that as a rosult tlio
f rocdman have boon awarded S&u8SJ
tho Dolawarcs 805205 and tha Shaw-
noufl 8108001 tovat of St.377.8SI. This
sum being deducted from tho funds
held for tno Chorokoos ihere waB left
$481860 uud that hus been paid
In tho chapter relating to the in-
truders their general claims to citi-
zenship aro rehoarsod tho luws and
treaties opplloablo to them are reeltod
aud It Is admitted that the United
States Is bound to remove them but it
Ik tlnnlnred that the United Stales .
not bound to regard simply the Chero
kee law and Its construction by tin-
uounail of the nallou hut
Unit any department required to re
move alleged intruders must deter-
mine for itself under the general law
of Iho land the exlstcuce and the ex-
tent of the oxlgenoy upon which such
requlstlon is founded. All the dim
out ties raised by thts question In the
developmont of Its several phases are
rehearsod In detail and then the agree-
ment of 1801 in given Under that a
uommlwlon appraised the improve-
ments of the Intruders thereof to be
rutuoved uf lor January 1 of this yuar
Tho Chorokces promptly made tender
of the full sum of the apprubml and
domanded tho removal of I. SB famil-
ies numbering 850 persons. Some of
tho Intruders nocopted and some re-
fused but before executive action was
taken cougross reoomtnended the
.whole of tho subject to the Dawes
eommUslon nnd thoro It languished.
Tho lueky number 108.
liny Wanted.
Wonted A good boy to curry jwnere
Apply at once to A. lCrebs at the Are
houtre.
CYCLOKli C0311N(5
Uiiii A- Moora nu lUnil With Ah IiHiimu
Htodk of (loud.
With pleasure The Leader announce
to it many readers that Uulkrle has
aeeured one of the largest mercantile
houses in the states. Messrs Cose -V
Moore of Jacksonville 111. have
leased the building known ma Ok
lahoina avenue next to the Bank of
iHdlau Territory. These gentlemen
operate twenty different stores located
In Kansas Missouri and Illinois. Their
business is mainly lu buying stocks of
merewandUe from tho courts and
hardup manufacturers which ena-
bles them to sell men-handier
at about one-half of its real value at
alt time. They are now busily en-
gaged with a foree of salespoeple get
ting their mammoth stock ready for
their opeatug sale whleu will prove s
boon to every house In Quthrle and
vicinity Mr. . 0. .Moors the junior
member of the oonco.rn will be a resi
dent of Guthrie. In speaking of nun
the Leader heartily reeomuiepds lum
to Guthrie people.
Over three car of merekandlse hsv.
already arriveo- It Is lmpo-sibie v
give a desertptlou of thts immeor
stock at this time. The store will un-
known as "The Cyeioaa." weaning
that high prices are blown to atoms b
the above firm's methods la buying-
Their general manager Mr. I L
Mossier has also arrived and will get
the house ready as soon as possible
In tbo future watsh The Leader fur
particulars.
liar' Soar cu.uc.
Plenty of old papers 10 cents a bun
dred at the Leader editorial rooms.
aU Dd lay In a supply at once.
CopfRiOiT
-9'J
EX-GENERhLS IN KANSAS.
big crowds listen to them at
various places;
BRIEF SPEECHES MADE
lilt Ateliltuii Tnpeku nnd Other I'olnti
Tliejr Talk for McKlnlejr and Ho-
hert nnd tjio Gold Standard
Msmbera of tlio Tarty .
travel III u I'ullnuiu
?"
Atciiinox Kau. Ojt. J. Tlio ex-
Union general who aro touring tho
West and making spr-eches in behalf
of McKinley and liobart entered
Kuusus from Nf braska by way of tho
Mlvourl Pacifi.j i-allwuy escorted by
Cuiniiel c. M. Rahrburit of that line.
'Mi- first ston wns made at this town.
Ii was reachml at 0:3b" o'clock.
party is truvelnig in the l'ull-
ir Kdinond" ami (.incral U A.
. i prtva.e cir "Miclng.in ' It
.s if Ucui-rul Algsr U.-m-ial O.
ward lii'iierul J. uiol K h-kIos
il'lhoinni .1 Mewart lorporal
Tanner M.ijor J W burst.
i
i. ii;
i
1 1 1 1 .i i
i uiuxu-r geui'i il of the l A. K
t nil mil (fi-oit.ru II. lloikiiii. t.eneral
Alj' i personal fru-ud. Colonel . t'
llci i of New York representative of
tli.' Id-publican uuliuual oommiiteo
Hint qiiHrlermntti-r general of tlio
train i'red P. l)ais press ropicjcut-
ative of the purty; .losepli t.reusel
Uincial Alger s friend uud represent
Btii" of tlio Detroit Journal; Ueorgo
b anion Sickles and Mrs. Hleklcs ;an
aud daughter oftli-m 14I Hickles.
OeiLrsl Alger had not been notified
that it meeting was to be held heri-
and the party wore surprised to bo
awakened at H o'clock tho hour an
pointed for tho meeting by a noisv
ornwd of people wno had gathered oil
the Union bitiwoii platform.
Kscortcd by Mr Iugnlls General
Howard led the multitude to toe West
sidu of the iiurliogion A Missouri
freight depot vv nure several hundred
Be! "! Cliildrin the Ui-public.tu 11am
buart club and a band were dr-u n up
lu lines to welcome the visitors. When
Mr. inaralis culled for order about
a (iiio people were piesent but iu a
few minute it wit uugmented tv
l.OO" 1 more.
lieueral Ho wind n unted it mm 1
table und stouvl w iio the i-wvv.'.
flu-cii'd He spoke br.efly llv vv It
I nil. ns ed by Ueuei ul .- .arl lu m ' at
hieliles end Corpoi a. 1 .inner
At ortonville "Miri iHlrU'lon' Mt
Clellaiid Who jjim.l the parly at
Atc!iivnbold the tr.nti tlireo luiuu t
wliil-tiuneral Howni 1 addruMd 1 he
school children uml .ibont 'Mt in. 1.
aud v. nineu.
At Vslley lulls auotl.er short -.
wai made while Ceneral .Mckl-- u
dresned a erond of uii ut 5uo
'ihere the S.eciu' eais wereultu. U .
to the regular passenger train u 1..
in addition to the uiual coiiin. 1 n
of curs earrled half a do.-u
eoaches earryinir i-eur.oui i 1 .
'lopoka. In eoHeineii o of thi-. 1 .t
work and a delay in ettiu ..ii' .:
Atchison the tram uulhree iuuti-i .
of au hour late m irm ng at 1 "i -j
The eivio parade which it ti.i i
ranged the visiting uirU mi..i..w
revuvv bad already star ;u ami in'.
ovet 00 ptisoua Wini at IU.B s'.it a
to meel the purt Ihe vcn nn n
coniiulllee cousis cd of GuVeiimi 1 n
rii.. cbairuiau h uipioo Ujw lei
lows L. S. trum D W Mu me
1 rank lirown. Majoi (lensrul I.hIu
snd a score cr more) ol repreoen t a'.' .
i!t imolieens. Aft r a hear v -m-.
iu ' the visitor eutered eai 1 ia . aa
w-i- dr ven t. lii rev ewuuf s md at
tin- north side of the eepnu! ijiia.o
in i view the G A It d'visuiu.
1 .e parly u y lie t here by i n-
eral (jemga A. M lea ull m
Msi. who will maUe the res' ..f '(
tour The iit'4'i were eutir a n 1
at luncheon by the Uepubl.eau tat.
central euuinU(i' and at -1 n v.n. 1
took carriages to hod Mile- w ieiu 1.
recept.oa was hei 1. follovmt t.
speeches.
Ihe party left t'i" eioruinir for a
two days' i-or of 1 ii-ss. Uu-v are
accompanied b. . inland itio.ial
eoujmitiuemaq uaJ J. M t-iiin-ju
Prank Brows aud Ut Crum r-pi-sentiug
the Republican si.ic to .
uuttee.
n
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1, Saturday, October 3, 1896, newspaper, October 3, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73741/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.