The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 120, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 21, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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I ill Ii 1 mHi' Ui TnK
vSJUorJlll'llJ K
I M '
9
And the Best
Whiskies Wines and Brandies-
OFFICIAL OltUAN Off UKLAUUMA DEMOCRACY.
oiu'ion otV
"SPECIAL BREW" FOR FAMILY USB;
U B0TTLEP FOR $1.00.
VOL. H.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA WED NESDAY MORNING OCTOBETl 21 1890.
I ssr Slax. or
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.
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- Jr V'C "ffi a C M
i yH" "v z tt .
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FOR YOUR
FALL AND WINTER
IEN
iB EnB
00H
i A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM.
i
OEO. E. lULLINOLEY President.
W E. HODUES
Cashlor.
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
UOAUDlOl'jtUIItUCTOKU:
A a. llrowor Capitalist Utlca N. Y. Geo. E. llllllngsloy Guthrie O T.
W E Hedges Guthrie. J no. F.Stona Guthrie.
Ohas. E. Hllllugsloy Gutbrlo
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
FraHb&HOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
AdiiufnctnroH all kinds of Vehicles. Painting Trimming mu
Repairing promptly attended to.
i 2 South Division Stroot - Guthrie 01.
KET
WON THE
Warwick Cushion Frame Wheel.
One chance given with every $1 purchase from the
STOWE HARDWARE CO
J. V. MrNEAL I'kesidbxt A. J. SEAY Vice-Pkksidkkt
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Capital - - $5oooo
Surplus loooo
Hoard of Directors In addition to Bank OfUcors:
James Siratton Ilorace Speed Robert Murtln J. S Cottlngham.
W. J HORSFALL Cadtilor.
RICHARDSON & SORRELL
Dealers In
LUMBER.
Block and onchalf North of Guthrie National Bank
W2st Side of Street.
PHONE NO. If. QUTHHVI O T.
m
SUIT
MADE TO ORDER
GO AND SEE
The Tailor
s .
CHAS. E. RILLINGSLEY
Assist Caiblor
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
NO. 52S
HOWTHEPRESS OF THETERBI-
TORY SIZES IT UP.
CALLAHAN HOT ALLOWED TO SPEAK
Qj the Cam pa I en Cblrran Who Was
Probably Btrelled Dp With III Own
Importance Oonoenans or Opinion
l That Uobbs Lost n llrllllant
Opportunity for Scoring n
Ullttcrlng Mnjorlty for
tho Krro Silver Cnuie
Tho action of Chairman "Virgin"
Ilobba of tho territorial campaign
committee who refused to allow Mr.
Callahan to speak at Mulhall is still
tho subject of animated discussion
throughout tho territory. Tho people
are 'with Tho Leader in criticising tho
action of Mr. Hobbs and all are a unit
in saying that Mr. Callahan should
have been given a chance to speak
even on the unreasonable tcrm9 sug-
gested by Flynn'u managers. 0
course It was well known that Mr.
Callahan would not bo allowed to
spuuk over twenty minutes nlnco It
had been pre-arranged by Republican
heelers to howl down the candidate as
soon as ho began a deserved on-
slaught on the "I am" Flynn.
Despite this fact all freo uilver
men agree that had Mr. Calla-
han been given an opportunity to
mount the platform and had been sub-
sequently howled down sentiment
would have boon overwhelmingly in
his favor and he would havo reaped an
extra rich harvest through resentment
of a cold blooded outrage.
In speaking of tho matter territorial
freo silver papers havo the following:
Manchester Meralu: noUbs is a
chump for not allowing Callahan to
talk.
Mcdford Star: Mr. Callahan went
to Mulhall Monday to meet Flynn in
joint debate but Chairman Hobbs ob-
jecting to tho terms which gave Flynn
all advantages thcro was no debate.
Callahan spoko from a wagon how
overhand tho Republicans gained noth
ing by their bluster. They dare not
lot Flynn meet Mr. Callahan.
I'eopio's voice. JNoruian: mr. nouns
refused to accept them although Mr
Callahan and Mr. Vincent urged him
to accept upon any terms the Ropub
Means might make.
Nuwkirk Democrat: Juduit Keaton
was tho wan who got Vincent to retire
and let Virgil Hobbs manage the Calla-
han campaign.
Enid Democrnt: Flynu refused to di-
vide time on uuytlting liko fair terms
with Callahan at Mulhall. Callahan
wanted to meet Flynn on any proposi-
tion that tho Republican committee
inlirtit name but Chairman Ilobbs
would not allow it. We think that
Uobbs made a mistake. Callahan
should meet Flynn at any time nt any
place on any question uobbs tne
peoplu want tho match.
Hennessey News: Tho Guthrie Lead-
er did right in prodding Hobbs. A
campaign manager cannot afford to be
arbitrary.
Noble County Patriot: Niblack of tho
Leader has Uobbs correctly measured.
South McAlcstor (I. T.) Capital: Cal-
lahan the free bilver candidato for
congress in Oklahoma will have a dead
easy thing of it. Flynn's friends havo
practically conceded Callahan's elec-
tion and are evidently only endoavor-
ing to Hx things so Dennis may light as
easily as possible
Noblo County Sentinel: Hobbs had
no business to take Callahan to Mul-
hall. If going then Mr. Callahan
should have been allowed to talk on
any terms offered by the Republicans
Newklrk Democrat Hpbbs should
suffer for his wrongs. Callahan could
havo ripped Flynn up tho back nicely.
Noblo County Patriot (Perry): It
strikes us that Territorial Chairman
Uobbs has mado an egregious ass of
himself or rather has materially as-
sisted nature in that direction.
Tho Kingfisher Frao Press repro-
duces tho Leader's first editorial on
Uobbs and comments: The Free Prei s
feels very indignant over tho tii.it-
ment accorded to a prominent and in-
fluential citizen of this town and calls
upon Capt. Ernest Ilradley to put his
llambeau ciuu m ugnungorueraionce.
This insult to a citizen of Kingfisher
must not go unpunished . 'Sdoath
to the mallgnerA of Hobbs!
Enid Wave: Under tho head of ''A
Poor Manager" the Wavo says: It is
quite evident that Mr. Hobbs of King-
fisher is a very poor manager of tho
congressional campaign. Callahan
should have been allowod to debate
with Flynn on any terras as ho de-
sired over at Mulhall. Hobbs received
a whole lot of unenviable newspaper
notoriety through his correspondence
with Orime but he left Callahan ap-
pear in a very bad light Callahan had
better tell Uobbs to no and sit down
and hereafter manage his own cam-
paign Callahan should make H a
point to meet Flvnn beforo tho cam-
paign closes and tomorrow in this city
tho opportunity presents itself.
Joe McClellaud of Enid: Impres-
sion Is general here that the Mulhall
affair was an unfortunate b'under
Et Reno Globe: The Mulhall affair
wherein Manager Uobbs refused to let
Mr Callahan meet Mr. Flynn on
Flynn's own terms baa created a groat
deal of talk Mr. Callahan can let
Mr Flynn name bis own terms and
then meet and vanquish the arrant
demogogue. There is no comparison
between the two men in point of
ability.
Tbo Kingfisher Times mounts its
chief end in assuming to defend
Uobbs and his blunders and makes a
ridiculous comment excerpts from
which are here given:
The Guthrie Leader in its 1st ues of
the 13th and 14th viciously- attacks
Mr. V. M. Uobbs chairman of the
Free Silver campaign committee for
his part in tho Mulhall imbroglio. It
leaves out of sight that it requires
two to make a bargain and Unit no
agreement was standing whioh mor-
ally or otherwise required Mr. Uobbs
to consent to a jo'nt debate be' ween
tho two congressional candidates If
the Loader's assump ion means any
thing tboy go to tho point that it
was Mr. Uobbs' duty to make a bar
gain no matter on what tortus or how
prejudicial to his randidato. On
other thing is apparent and that is
tho Leader's articles wore inspired
by Leo Vincent's jealously be-
cause Mr. Hobbs a Democrat was
chosen chairman instead of Vincent
the Populist. Tho Leader at tbo time
tho selection was made was for Vin-
cent because though nut of its politi-
cal faith ho was a Guthrio man.
Amid all tho rot Tho Loader Indulges
in those who road betweon tho lines
can see that Tho Loader oaros more
for Guthrio than for Kingfisher and
Callahan Is a Kingfisher man while
Flynn is a Guthrie man. Tho Leader
must not expect to cscapo from tho
logic of its own course and at tho same
time bo loft to cast its venomous lllng
at other people. Tho Loader's pen
ploturo of Vincont's fury mortifica-
tion and madness shows the intimate
sympathy between those two Uuth-
rlcltcs. nothing more unloss it be con-
cealment by use of words of the true
sentiments disgruntling chum Vincent
and chum Niblack. Mr Uobbs it well
known hero as tho personal friend of
Mr. Callahan his ardent political sup-
porter and if ho mado a tactical mis-
take wo have Tho Leader's assurance
that "Callahan lost nothing."
CALLAHAN'S HITS.
Ho
Bursto Flynn'o Freo Horn
Fako In Orant County.
Special Daily Loader
Sheridan Uct. 30. In his spedch
hero Uon. J. Y. Callahan said: "Wo
aro all Interested in this county in freo
homes. It is truo folks here are not
directly interested. Tho government
has seen cause to give you your lands
free and I am suro I am glad of it.
but we fellows in tho Cheyenne where
I Hvo have got to nay for our lauds
and now I want to Invite your atten-
tion to that question for my friend
Donnls for whom 1 havo duo respect
and 1 assuro you that I havo no desire
to say anything personal about Donnlt
but 1 want you all to Irgow tho public
record; it belongs t 'ou and me and
of courso I am using my share of '. for
tho timo at least. He claims that be
is tho only man thy-t canv get free
homes for tho pcoplo in tho nowjamls.
Well now lot us see about that. If
that can bo true tho proper thing for
you my brother to do don't care
whether you havo a freo home or not
is to vote for Dennis for it would bo
tho greatest bli--':ig to tho pooplo in
thla territory that could befall them
for tho timo being notwithstanding a
froe home without freo silvci won't be
freo very long. (Cries 'That's no Ho
cither ') Now I want to state that the
government in opening this land where
wo are at the present time had causa
to givo the land to tho people. The
government paid for this 1302 700
acres of land 8 287853. 10. Notwith-
standing this enormous cost the gov-
ernment said to you people here If
you o over and possess the land you
may have it free.
"Now I want to ask you my friends
what administration was it that gave
you your land? A Democratic admin-4
lstratton (Applause) The law paused
was signed and the date fixed by a
Democratic administration. The next
land that was opened for settlement
was tho Sac and Fox Iowa and Potta-
watomie land. Tho Sac ami Fox lands
470008 acres the Iowu lands contain-
ing 123073 acros cost tho government
a fraction over 000.000. The Potta-
watomie lands eonialnlng300.213 acres
cost tho government 90.000. The 0
and A. country was next to open. Tho
amount of hind was 3500605 acres
cost the government 8SO0.000. The
next land to be opened was the strip-
The amount of land was 0313&70 aore.
and cost the government' a fraotion
ovor S 000000. Now 1 want to ask
what administration brought this land
in? A Republican administration. The
last act of Mr. Harrison before he went
out wai to sign the bill bringing in
tho fetrlp placing a mortgage on
every home in tho new land exeeot
tho Klckapoo oountry and as a mailer
of course as the precedent had bfien
established tbut followed suit. Now
in conclusion the government pays
for the land all told a frastion over
810.753000 and sells it to the people
for $15018603 making a profit off
us follows who plow the sod who
build and live in sod house and dug-
outs a clear profit of &13M80S. And
yet Dennis says send me baek a gold-
bug Republican to undo what wo have
done." It reminds me nt a fellow who
was crossing the meadow and a bull
got after him and he ran for a tree
hut. illrln't rraL thora a nlt Kivin annuffh
to climb it so ho took around the tit
and the bull took after him. He of
course running around the tree oould
outrun the bull and bye and bye he
was chasing the bull and at last he
just took hold of his tall and very
easily gilded around and around the
tree and at last the bull began to bel-
low and he says: "Hallow you raaeul
who bogan it?" (Laughter.)
NECKTIE PARTY.
Llkoly to Oocur at Ardrnora Unless
President Intarferos.
Special Daily Loader.
Ardmore 1. T. 0t. 0. Unless
President Cleveland interferes in his
behalf Charles Johnson a negro con-
victed of criminal assault will pay the
penalty for hie crime oa the gallows.
This will be the first legal banging In
the Indian territory under full juris-
diction. The cae was tried In federal
court Saturday a speeial vonire of
sixty men belnir drawn from whleh to
complete tuo jury. Alter being out
eight minutes the jury returned a ver-
dict of guilty and fixed the paniau-
ment at death.
mUcKIsd' Arnica Halrt
Tho Best Salve in the world for
Cuts Rrul&cs Soros Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores Tetter Chapped Uauda
Chilblains Corns and all Skin Krup
tions and pohtlvely cares Piles or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 2J cents per box. For 8a!o Ry
0. R. REHmo Guthrie.
IS HARRY 81. IN DEI
rbportthat hb was plaobd
in a coffin alivb.
SPIRITED AWAY BY FRIENDS
Senintlonal Report n.criH.ieN Pormer
Legt.latMr Whn M Huppoanil to Ilavo
Died Iintt Wmk Priini I (Irlppe
Collin WmNot OpnmU nt tho
Pttnnrnl -Dr. MnnriiHcr Sold
.rt He an HrpnutlM
A sensational rumor is alloat to the
effect that narry St. John is alive.
The death of 8u John was announced
last week in all the papers la grlppo
betas; given as the cause of his demise.
Since tho supposed death of the ex-
legislator r11 kinds of rumors havo
beou adost here and at Oklahoma Olty.
One rumor is to the effect thatSt. John
paid a physician to put him In a hyp-
notic trance and get him out of the
country It is well known that the
preponderance of evidence against St.
John would have convicted him of
willfnl wife murder and that his es-
cape from the gallows would be a
ehoice piece of luck. Realising this
St. John planned to escape trial and
conviction It is alleged that bat
one or two people saw him
during his illness and that the eoQin
was not opened at the funeral services.
The Times-Journal of Oklahoma City
has the following to say touching the
matter: "For several days since the
death of Harry St. John there has
been a rumor floating around among
the people who are generally sus-
picious and also superstitious that
hfirry St. John is not dead. Of course
the rumor has not the slightest foun-
dation in truth but was started by
some very imaginative and suspicious
person who thought it strange and
unusual that a man who was indiotud
for murder and was soon to be brought
to trial should so bUddoDly be strlckun
with death The suspicious naturo
made it possible for ttiem to believe
tkt a number of reputable persons
would take part In so oollossal n fraud
as it would be t aid a prisoner to
escape punishment.
Some have even hinted that Dr.
Mouroney. who attended St John 1
a hypnotist or mesmerist and could
have put St John in a cataleptic state
and no one could have told whether he
was dead or not However all of
these rumors are false and without
foundation
Mr. Harwell and others were out
and called upon St John when he was
at Ills worst and thev and the under-
taker who prepared tho body for
burial know that tho rumor Is ridicu-
lous. BRYAN'S MARCH.
Cheers Follow Him from Toledo
to Stoubenvllu.
Special Daily Leader.
bieublovtiio U Oct. 20 The trip
this morning of Candid ale William J.
ilryau through th&.Ohfo vui.ey district
along the bank of the Ohio has been
one puitutuated here and there with
oil ears for his opponent and sandwich-
ed in the ciowds were many badges of
that uolor wbi h indicated that the
wearers were not so friendly to the
white metal as they 'ould have been.
There were five stupt before tint place
was reached and at three of tbeui the
candidate addressed the crowd from
the rear of the car There was a good
crowd at Iloliuire and it was an en-
thusiastic one. Mr. liryan addressed
them for fifteen minutes aud told them
that the free coinage of silvur would
be a benefit 1 the farmers ihe labor-
ing man and the buklness men using
practically the ksiue argument to sub
stautlale that statement as employed
by him on other occasions.
At Pridgeport. the wearers of the
yellow badges were numerous but the
hotweri tor the triple nominee were
strong enough to drown the ebeers for
lht Republican candidate. Mr. Ilryan
spoke to the crowd of some hundreds
for three minutes teihng them that
the fundamental principle which un-
derlies the financial -juration was the
quantity aad not the quality of money
die asked them to tudj the question
and then vote as their consciences dic-
tated lie was ehoerei and applauded
and for the moat part the crowd ap
peared to be In sympathy with his re
marks.
Martin's Ferry turned out a crowd.
whl It was us good extent hostile to
tro vew of the candidate. There
wtr gold budge worn by a large por-
tion of his audience and ebeers for
MuTCInley klternated with eueer. for
lirvsn. Noticing the yellow badges.
Mr. liryan said that in this country
anybody oould take the gold cure who
wanted to. and told the story about
the Nebraska woman who said ber
brother was a gold man without any
gdd. This pleated the kllverltes aad
they applauded vlgorounly aud as
soon as tbelr sprlauke would die awar
there would be cheers for Mr Bryan's
opponent There were stops at York-
vllle and Brilliant and at those places
Mr. Ilryan simply appeared on the
platform and acknowledged the recep-
tions given him.
The Darlington Wis. Journsl says
editorially of a popular patent inedl-
etue: "We know from experience that
Chamberlain's Collo Cholera and Diar-
boea Remedy is all that is claimed for
it as on two occasions 1 . stopped ex-
eructating pains and possibly saved us
from aa untimely grave- We would
not rest easy over night without it iu
the house " This remedy uedoubuwliy
saves more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in the world.
Every family should keep it in tho
bouse for it is sure to bo needed
sooner or later. For sale by Ssatonlan
Drug Co.
.
PHONE NO
3EXohX-Juv5-033.
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j;$AST HARRISON
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OUIt FALL AND WINTER BOOTS' A2 wnnt to be
Are arrlving'dally.Oome
EISEHSCHMIDT & WEGKEL
TOM WATSON'S NAME.
It Has No Plaoe on tho Abilene
Ticket.
Speeial to The Daily Loader.
Topeka Oct. 90. The name of
Thomas Watwn as Democrat-Populist
candidate for vice president has been
nominally removed from the Kansas
ticket iu deference to the wishes of the
Georgia noinluee whose letter of with-
drawal has lieeu received by the secre-
tary of Btute. As a sequol to this
move Chairman John W. Jlreidenthai
o' the fusion committee has filed man-
damus proceedings In tho supreme
court 10 compel the secretary of
aate to place Mr. Watson's name
on the ticket notwithstand-
ing the protect of Mr Wat-
son. The case will be heard on Wed-
nesday. Iu the meantime a.s the last
day of the secretary of n ate had under
the law to mall thercrv.iioatea of nom-
ination to the various county clerk
had arrived that official mailed sueh
notifications Tnonacnoof Mr. Wat-
son ss vice preailential nominee was
left off tho fusion ticket and In its
place a slip hearing these words were
inserted: "Mandamus proceedings
have been commenoed to compel inser-
tion of Thomas E. Watson here. Th's
may have to to done "
The decision of the supremo court on
the matter tomorrow la awaited with
great interest.
WANT SOME FUN.
Jersey Citizens Ask tho President
to Do Business With Turkey.
Special to Daily Leader
New Yoi lc Oct '.'(i -A committee
appointed at a mass meeting in Jersey
City last night to proirsi. ngaiubt the
Armenian massacres Kent the follow-
ing dispatch to Prc-dden t lcveland:
"Urover t leveiand: iK-ar Sir tili
Z'ds of Jersey ity in mash meeting
assembled ri-t-pectfuHy urg- that you
iunist ou a guttrduuip at ('onftaolnio-
ple and take iffeclive uiiurcH to
secure the indemnity of ln i.oot) for
out'egc i-ommitten against our fellow
uttlaens in Turkey eleven month) ago "
INDIANA BALLOTS
The rrllltliiR- or 1 .flOO (Mtl ThkaU !'. iNg
WultllKl ly thirty alehi ln.p.i ir
Special to Daily Leader.
Indianapolis O 't 20. The work of
printing the l.&Uu.OOQ ffleial ttute bal-
lots was begun l-'nday of luat we-li
in the presence of Hupubl'c-tn uud
Democratic wn'thtr-. apr'..un! by ttie
elerk of the election Hoard. Thirty-
eight assistant wMcheru. evidently
divided between U e two panic. havo
been employed Ui lulus ehaigeof ina
ballots as they coine from the press; -
transport them to tin: alate house and
separule them for d stribution tj tiie
counties.
The ball'it sheet in about tiie hi of
an ordinary eight- oluinn new --pj; r
and every ballot l'o in tin- state w.l
have to be enlare.l or new om s ;r. -vided
to accommodate tint '.') Iiaimi
whioh represei.' t'iu nil in bur of ni i
in a precinct.
What Ills Uvr sll
There is a cave near ArapiUo (J
county which is call d V. I..uw 1 at
the fact that u ouud in.' a t u
mouth of the cave will I. r. ; -. : u
uumber of time by v i-.u of tu.
cave's formation R.ueuily a in m of
that vlemlly believing the eave to b
possessed of oraeulir power- went m
the mouth of the t-ave ami bhou'ett.
"Uelto; is Klun in l? 1 Vi un hi nv '
l ne eeno replied' Ivj My una n. n
Nylin's la it la it in it nit nit nit"
Oklftbouisn.
Hllvcr lit UuMla.
St. Pete5brg o i 0 At the Im-
perial mint S 100 punds of gold and
sliver are beioa eonverte.l io'o e...in
Of gold lOU 000000 roubles wi I be
tamrd out. SS.OOO UUO of mlTvr m ; b-
struek off and 10 ooo Ooo in smell coin
wilt be prepared fur circulation.
Highest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
eSJ
ABSOltUTE&Y PURE
mwaann ni4iis'Hwpiinw.s
jsr&-K.XJL& .
Royal
AVENUE
TOR.
LONG SUIT
Is to suit the people with
a suit qj hair that suiK
am.
NNE
'hotly that tries
and take a look at Ui
118 W. Oklahoff
COL. JOHNSON TALI
UHtertulii it Lnrcn Ornwi
nt
the "
Homo.
Colonel J. W. Joliuaon candidato.
the upper house of tho legislature
eaine up from Oklahoma Citlast oven
ing and addressed a largo crowd of en-
thnetasilo free silver pooplo at tho Mc-
Ketinnn ope'ia house. Tho Colonol was
escorted to the opera Iioubo by Presi-
dent Reaves and members of the Inde-
pendent Free Sliver Club. Tho opora
house was handsomely decorated and
presented a haudsoma appearance.
Col. Johnson was in good form and
he delivered nn exceptionally good
speech confining his remarks entirely
to tho question of silver. Ho dwelled
at length on the crltra of '73 showed
up Sherman in his true colors and cited
numerous Kngllsh authorities to provo
that the demonetization of silver was
a crime and that progress and pros
perity eould never bo regained by tho
American republic until silver was ro
stjred to its rlghtfnl placo along with
gold. The orator paid a neat compll
m;nt to Rev. Callahan aud predicted
the success of the national and terri
torial ticket on November 3
The speech wsb 9lWlu"dnViogTcal and
convincing aud onu of tho best ever
made by Mr. Johnson. His peroration
was exceptionally strong. Mnny con-
verts ' -ore made to silver by Colonel
Jolnibou i lucid arguments.
BUFFALO JONES' STORY.
With McKlnloy Mora Bonds Would
be Issued.
C J. Jones of Perry known through-
out the west as "Huffalo" Jones who
for yiir represented the western por-
tion ol the state of Kansas iu the lcglv
Uture itid who is now constructing
the North and South railroad Is in tho
city warden City Kan. stands upo:
hi. lioni mtaad while In almost ever
western town iaiv nioeus stand as
monuments to his public spirit. Sev-
enty live miles of the road aro now in
operation and Mr. Junes has just
returned front New Yak and England
whore he Had been to semiro money to
complete it. lie stud ieil thu politicat
kiiuaiiun thoroughly wlilio thcro and
mate spiral Inquiries into the rea-
aunt for tiie opposition of tho monopo
I'sts to Ilryan and the Chicago plat-
form He r iyi:
When I went to New York for the
purpose of ecuring money with which
to complete ihe North uud Mouth rail-
r iad 1 t ok with me gilt edge security
fiic t-yieli.'al. examined mv seeurltv
aud p.-ououni ed It tlrut-IasH and said
that un 1. i- ordinary conditions they
would be giad to make loan but that
a this tin e they were making no
loans umi 'i u not do so even if I
aiiould i pos.i L'utted State bonds as
c n r y
"I tsin cj i i m the reason and they
renin-i thi' capitalist never bad
money ! on as long a then was a
liro e ' toi
bonds ii
tin -v i.d a
Hi 1 1 v on'.-
' he issue of g
tnry- couitl in. -oj
high as lo c
ii their in i e
'ollilf IH' '
ninent
trough
ent in
1 wLile
.loney
t any
tbo
hlcn
oonda
1
'1 in re--. 1 v
kll'l I I ii j
1
1 1
P ii k ' B . i . p i t
ie a. s uam.i the issu-i
m tone ol p. a. e.'
Another point I learn I was that
ihe c rporaHoii's tfr at '.ji- Ion to
'lie Mr van pla'for.u wit airniattbe
arl Cation p a"U wun i-feemo to
lab r Mric Y o.i -ue thev tU-tedto
me us u ra !r ia .-out 'a -tor and I
learned many atari 1 aa fast whleh
should be plaeed before tow people."
owder
jjyterwj kjs&mhs jnwas gk jg
iL-JL-i-
r.T3. !
akins
man nmn iwiiinmi hhiimiiihiiimii iWiwwmisM.
Bti fVi
3 '
r
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 120, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 21, 1896, newspaper, October 21, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73756/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.