The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1, Friday, January 8, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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OVF10t.lL. OH4J M O
U&IAUOMA OKMOUKAOV
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UFP1UB OF I'DIIMUATIOM HAIUUSOH ATIXUH
VOL 4.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 8 1897.
NO. 82.
(
URNITU
NEW
UNDERTAKING
t M ff
EMBALMING
FIRST STREET BETWEEN
FUIINITUHE .
UNDERTAKING.
"W. La. RHODES
Telephone No. 46.
EMBALMING
14 HO. 3. HILLINGSLEY President
W. E. UODUKS
Cashier.
XUttriXUli INAXlUlNAiJ JDAINJV
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
Capital fully paid . $50000.00
Surplus 10000.00
BUAKD or OIRhXTORb:
A u Itrowur Capitalist U'tlcs N. Y. 0o. E. llllllngsley Uuthrle. O' '1'.
W K Hedge Uuthrle. J no. F.Stona Uuthrte.
Ctaas. JC. llllllngsley Guthrie
COllUESPuNDENCE SOLICITED.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
j
mfp
Uauuluctnros nil kinds of Yehicloa. Paiutinf? Trimming .tncl
Itop-airlng promptly attended to.
6 2 South Division Stroot
YANDERPOOL'S
Corner SECOND
Fresh New
nt nil V.Ac t
v. ... niuua
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
Tell-. - fftHT jlTI
1116 MIS US LOe D3LF
Cor. Oklahoma Ave. and Division
On Bl'ocK From Hotel Roy&I. j
Caters to the 3est Trade. Only. BesiGood
In Stock all he Time
lo.tfear-OJd Whlfikoy and a fail Hue of Standard Clears.
Fine Billiard Parlor. Telephone No.
STOCK
LATEST STYLES
HARRISON AND OKLAHOMA.
CARPBTS CURTAINS
'..d DIUIM21MKS.
106 E. Oklahoma Ave.
A SPECIALTY.
CHAS. B. BILLINOSLKY
Assist Cashier.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
Uuthrle UK
J)RUG gTOBE
and HARRISON.
Stock of
iflnr n-:.
l ioi i uvea.
- T-t
OSCAR HAMILTON Manager.
DECISIS
BY THS SUPREME COURT AT ITS
SITTING YESTERDAY.
PULL LIST OF THE CASES
OoMMirril Ity thn IIIrIi THIn'iniW Attor-
nay AdMlttDtl t r met I of l.srgc
AtnOMHlitf llutto Dour The l'ro.
MKIIngn lit Pelt CleinnVCnr.n
?rm OklahortiH OI17 ArcHiM
' nml Sauniltteil
Tho supreme coart met at 0 o'clock
T'!'frdlj mornlrg with all justice
present. The i duwlng business was
tram-acted:
tl. li Hags of OuthrJe. mud A. II.
Boles o' Perry admitted to practice.
No. 318. L. J Uivort vs O. N. Per-
kins from Logan comity; puillou for
rehearing denied.
No. 387. John Provens vs Gbas. Lavl
from Oklahoma county; petition fur
rehearing denied.
Mo. 860. Ilatlle McOlnnis vs 13. T.
Wood et al from Okluhoma oouutj :
petition for rehoarlug dented.
No. 48. Jeffrey A Oo vs W. I'. Wolf
A Son from Logan county; petition
f --r rehearing denied.
No. 618. Houston James va J. W
Smith from Garfield county; motion
to affirm judgment sustained.
No. S47. Keokuk Fall Improvement
Co. vs IS. J. Bealo. from Oklahoma
eouuty; petition for rehearing denied.
No. 5X4 Henry Hrmon vs Territory
of Oklahoma from Payne county;
oauBo submitted.
No MM). S. L. Severy admr. otc vs
Rock Ialaud Ha.ll toad Oo from Cana-
dian eouuty; cause continued tor term
No. 470 Daniel J. O'Dell v. B W.
Huurnj from Oklahoma oounty; mo
tior to roverse judgment dented.
No. 490 Oklahoma A. and M. Col-
lege vs Willis A llradford from Payno
counry; motion to rovorso judgment
denied.
No 50. T. M. IUclmrdson et ul vh
T Augastiua from Noble county; mo-
tion to reverse judgment denied.
No 10 William Dunn vs Samuol
Diuramond from Oarlleld county; peti-
tion for rehearing denied.
No. 488. 0 V. Wolesehan vs W. I.
Mocker et al. from Oklahoma eouuty;
motion to quash summons overruled.
No. 600. T. M. Ittchardson et al v
J E. Evans from Noble eouuty; mo-
tion to reverse judgoitnt denied.
No. 617. W. If. Door ley vs Ilurford
A George M'f'g Co from Kingfisher
county; motion to dinnls overruled
uod un days Riven appuliei to (lie
briefs
Nu. 380 ISrlt'ain. S uith & Co et al
vs Uurnham lUnoa Aluoger & Cu ut
ul from Logan county; motion for
judgment deaiud uud uuute oontinuud
for term.
No 6u7. Plt toiler Dunham vs CI W.
Smith and Long-Hell Lumber Co.
from Kay county motion to dlimlhs
sustained.
No 408 0 A. Calhoun to Jamas N.
MeConnuck from Oklahoma oouuty;
motion to dUiukfl donled
No. 483. IlurpurS Cunningham re-
ociver National Hank of Oulhrlu v
the Uottrd State Nutlonal bjiilf. from
I-ogan county; motion to dUmlse de-
nied. No. 377. 0le IUymond vs Nix Hul-
Sell it O'j. from Pottawatomie oouuty;
motion to dlsmt denied and Ave days
given appellee to Ala briefs.
45o. W. 0. Jones et al vs N. Stands-
voort et ul from Kay oounty; motion
to dismiss sustuiiisd.
483. W. N. Warren vs J. W. Murphy
et al from Lincoln county; motion to
dLuiifc sustained.
500. Jesse Slover vs Territory of Ok-
lahoma from Canadian county; sub-
milted on record.
Mo. Dsvld M. fthea vs United States
of America front Lincoln oounty; sub-
mitted oh record.
408. J. W. Crawford va Territory of
Oklahoma from Noble county; aause
dismissed.
443. John Wesley Wright vs Terri-
tory of Oklahoma from Kingnstier
county; submitted on record.
188. Asa Coleman vs Territory of
Oklahoma from Oklahoma county;
cause argued and submitted.
to J. C. Sowers vs Territory of Ok-
lahoma from Noble count; continued
for term.
609. Qeorge It. Ucbufeldt vs Terrt-
torv of Oklaboms from Roger MUla
eousiy; eubwitted on record
488 James McUolgan et al va Terri-
tory of Oklaboms from Oklahoma
eounty; submlttea on briefs.
319 Nix HaKell & Co. etal vs II W.
Uoderbiil nt al from Iogan county;
continued for term.
Stf7 Jason C. Ujllew vs U 8uhloer
aod 1 he City of Bl iteuo from Cana-
dian county; bubmitted on reimrd.
44). V II Lookabaugh vs D. S.
Cooper from lilaino county; submitted
on record.
48 William C. Logg vs J D. Mott
from KiogfUber oouaty; submitted on
record.
417. Robert W. Black vs Prank
Kuhn from Kay county; submitted on
reeord.
420 May Itutt vs J. U. Oarson from
Oklahoma oounty; submitted on roeord.
486. W. M. Nix vs Laura Ollmer
from Noble county; submitted on rec-
ord. Court adjourned until 10 o'olok a.
m Friday morning In order to attend
in it body the Territorial H.ir nsio-
C ntloo which convened In the d lit riot
court room lu the afternoon und was
pruAldod over by the new annually
elected ofll -ors-l. W. Shartel pr s-
Ident Kdgar W. Jonas secrcary. JD.
Dnllots treakUrer and the n -w exfcu
live uominittues elected at yesterday'o
meeting. The bar association i im-
proved and enlarged and will compare
favcrnbly with the ptate bar asso-
ciations of the older utile.
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Ulfjeri llilll hii AtlJ Hrnril Hm.lnn hhiI
Krwunm-ml VhHohh It. ruriix.
The Territorial lUr asooclatlnn was
In session with the juotiees of the su-
preme court for four hours yesterday
afternoon discussing needed re'orms
inOklahnmn and adoptvd a series of
resolutions recommending to the legis-
lature the passage of laws looking to-
ward radical reforms in the adminis-
tration of alTalrn tn the various ooun-
tli's end munlcipali tos of the territory.
Among tho ruconimeudntlonq were:
Tho prohibiting of any public officer
from contracting with himself or any
relatlvo.
The cons'ruction of public highways
along pruotloal routes regnnllom of
boctiou linos
A gcnoral scaling of calaries so that
compensation of public ofllelals shall
correspond with financial conditions of
the country.
The reduction of the number of o (fl-
eers in township school districts and
towns and tho consolidation of county
ofllcos In the weaker counties.
The reductiouoftho number of town-
ships uod allowing of but one justice
and coiibttiblo to each.
Tho abollehmont of township and
oily atscsiore and boards of equalisa-
tion and tin aroatlon of a oouuty as-
sessor. Tho extension of tho provision of law
for separato lovloa for speolflo purposon
bo oxtonded to all munatpallttea.
Thoputtlngof all munleipaltlos upon
a cash basis the providing of a way to
pay past Indoblednoss and tho prohi-
bition of the creation of any future In-
debtedness. That the diversion of monies from
their propor funds on payment of any
olulm from a fund to which it Is not
chargetiblo Lc made n felony.
The tilseontinuanoe of the sale of
roal estate for taxes to Individuals.
That all taxes and license charges be
paid in cash.
That the maxim rate of school lax
in all allies of the first class be
ilmiud to ten mills That each peelal
fund bi speci dually deflm d and th-
liubiiitie iharg-utMM ilieeo bu enu-
merated. Tfiul a I ireusurers lie coin-
peloil 10 iipoly monies reoelvel al
outo to the poyineut of outstanding
IllllUUlUUUUhS
That the records ol oaoh county shall
be luspeoifd omo u yi ar by ititi torrl-
lorUl auditor
That the total tax levy for all pur-
poses he limlleU o 'our per tont.
That b11 uomlnatl itis for nubile offi-
cers sIimJi be made by putitlou or pr
marv ui0:tlous.
That ihe t-rm of ul' elective offl -era
be extended to throe years and olll ers
b itieilgtblo for a cuuuud torm
That the county attorney be required
10 certify to tho legality nf ovorv bill
before it is presented to the board of
county commlfcslonerH
That an ullowame of 7b cents per
dav and 3 cents mileage be granted
each witness in ertmloal eases In dis-
trict court.
Our IiiiIImii Ou. Worm
" Oewbitfke' is lodian. It means
fljjht charge attack advag. e (collec-
tions of R I llistoriea) Society vol I
page 14fi) There Is no Indian word
fir 'father.' Rliot hi the Indian Ilibla
uses gosh for Qml and our heaveulj
father. Tbtt Indian soon learned that
settlers used the same 'word when
swearing in anger and tbe Iodians pre-
fixed gosh togewbeteke und 70 years
ago 'gosh all whitlcutt' was 11 phrase
in common nee called deacon's swear-
ing; it may fairly be translated 'Ood
and the battle " Indian words so for-
midable to the eye are sometimes very
pretty when traced to their roots; thus
young girls are tqaog.' from 'star.'
When grown to marriageable young
ladies 'nnugtquog' which means
twinkling star ' " K Heuo Star.
WANTED TO DIB.
lUtirj I). tVllitrr ivlwrl Tweatj
(J ruin a uf MHrtiJilii.
Henry D Wilder formerly of Qulh-
rie aod OHanco aod son-in-law of
Adam SbefT-r swallowed twenty
KraiHS of morphine In Ryan's saloon at
Sliawtutj TuOiUuy night. After swal-
lowing the stuff Wilder quietly re-
marked that be was "tired of living
and wanted to die ' He was pumped
out and it is thought he wilt recover.
It Is said tint young Wilder has spent
a fortune of Slu.uOO w.tbln too past
three years;
Dr. Shields an eminent phytMan of
Teunessce says: W regard Ayer's
Sartaptrllla as tho best blood mecM-
cine on earth and I know of many
wonderful euros ett'!ted by Its use."
Physlcluns all over tbe land bavo made
similar statements.
BEFORE THE HOUSE TAR-
IFF COMMITTEE.
HIGH DUTY FOR GROWERS
Tttelte Cent. m Unmioliett. H un
Washed men Senereil ItHtu of thn
Weol Heel. fn.ler tbe Wllieu
TarlR rrn-elt Vpon Lower
IVIeos at Sllcht lleneflt
to tint Centeuien.
Washisotos Jan. 7. - Tlu- wool
schedule furnished the text for the
speakers before the ways and means
committee yesterday Jndffr William
Irfiwrenep of Ohio the president of the
National Wool lirowers' oKioelation
ami Thoo Justice a Philadelphia wihjI
dealer eon sumo I most of the time.
The recomrneiiiiutioiift of the growers
w-c for a rate of 1 .' rents on nn washed
wools. "I eentR on washed ainl ii ecnU
on scoured the Australian unwashed
to be classified as washed and all rates
to bo advanced nne-balf cent a year
for six years.
Mr. .Imtice- 1 reionted a groat array
ofsUtlstles to nhow tho ruin of tho
wool bnstnpRS by the Wilson law. He
combat ted the rates demanded by tho
growers ns too hijrU r.nd stated that
the decrease In the prices of gooJs to
consumers under the Wilson law wns
equivalent to the reduction on tho
tnriiV. Tho manufacturers of woolens
will have their inninir today.
Referring to t ho political aspects of
the matter. Judge Luwrence averred
that the election of Mr. McKinley had
been accomplished with the otcsot
the wool growers In h half doyen
doubtful state who would have voted
for Ilrynn and free silver had they not
ron.-.iilered proUctioii on wool 'muni
importnnt thnn free silver. If tbii
protection were not given there would
bo a froe silver congress two yearn
hums-anli in four yearn 11 free silver
president and ooinrreM..
Tho MoKlnley bill ns It came from
its author had been moderately pro-
tective on wool hut the addition of
the skirting clause and ail valorem
rates made It disastrous. Then etuuu
the Wilson law. Under this law tho
number of sheep in the United States
had drcreAM.'d 30iKl.0(H) a year with a.
lossof io(KKi.oiM. according to olllolal
stntlstlcn. I'notlleiul and more Hceur-
ute figures proved tho loss to wool
f 'rowers through the Wilson rales to
lave lhH-.n 8iT8.TOO.ooo. Mutton sheep
which s'lould lw raised in tho country
were being Imported from Canada.
Personally 1 would like a much
higher duty than 12 cents" said Mr.
Lnwreuro. "but the growers limit
their demands to that figure."
When the .sjicuker usserled that Aus-
tralian wool could be put on ship at
Melbourne ut a cost of (l eeitts a pound
Mr Whcelor of Alabama commented:
"Ana that Is the wool on which you
aak 31 cent duty?''
"Well LM and 0 U 33 cents and that
wool will bring from 4 to 7 cents more
than ours in Ohio which would leave
us only about 26 cents. If people will
use luxuries they should pav a luxuri-
ous duty."
"Would a pound of Australian wool
be brought into this uiimtn nt. -m
cents?" asked Chairman Dingley.
"There -would. Anyway it would
transfer our trade from Australia
where we have to pay gold to .South
America where we would exchange
agricultural implements and goods for
Uieir wooL" x
The consumer was represent! at the
afternoon session by Theodore Justice
a wool denier of Philadelphia. He
stated that while the trial of free wool
under the Wilson law had slightly
benefited the consumer by reduction in
prices the saving had been greatly
outweighed by the Joss In purehaslng
power.
NUNS PE .ISri BY P'RE.
Keteu traiillHe SUIers III it CwilVMHt In
Quelitw HiiriiHil t llwiili
Kohkiivai. Lake St John Quebec
Jen. 7. The live of seven Ursuline sis-
ters wero lost to-day In a Are that de-
stroyed the convent of Our Lady of
Lake Nt. John controlled by the Ursu-
lines of Quebec a cloistered order and
tbe oldest rellgioi-! sisterhood in
Canada
FAIRBANKS SURE TO WIN.
TIih hoaHtorlMl CohImI In IhiIIiihu Vlr-
lUHlly Nvlllml Atrwud.
Imkianai'oi.k Jsn. 7. The nomina-
tion by the Republican of Charles W.
Fairbanks for United States Senator is
now practically assured. The other
candidates have not yet withdrawn
but they are practically out of it.
Sirs. Leuaw' IIuihm hli4
Wi iiiTA. Kail Jan. 7. Mrs. U-asc's
bouse was sold to-day hI sheriff sale
for$tiOll. It cost ulMut $3(XX. It was
bought lu by J. Marsh an Kasteru
toorgagee.
fortjr Yaur ut UAlM-
Nt. Paul Minn . Jsn. 7. -At a din-
ner of all tuu surviving voters of 18M
of Morrisou county in honor of Mayor
Nathan Kiehurdwm of Little Kails it
developed that st the first election
ever held In Morrison county in I860
Richardson was dueled register of
deeds and during most of tbe forty
years since then be has held office.
eWtive or appointive.
A Kanas school teaeber Is in a pe-
culiar position One of bis pupils a
bright pret'y young tnWs of pel hup
sixteen summers full of lufloeenl nils
ebief had given blm eossidersbie trou-
ble and one day he concluded tn
punish her It Is his practice to whip
Ills pupils on tbe band with a ruler
and oalhiig the girl forward the
bachelor school Useber In a bicdiy
tone for be was nit a cruel man sstH:
"Ml give me your hand." Tbe girl's
arm trembled at her side and raising
her head tlowly and shaking bsrk hrr
hngtig curls the baebelor deteotrd a
sly f mile upon her lip aod her roal
black eyes sparkled as she said: 'La
Mr Thompson this Is so sudd 3; you
will have to ask pa."
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Xeart Brnry Member la III Sent Col-
lins Temporr Spwaketv
JtTFiMoif Crtr Mo. Jsn. 7. The
Thirty-ninth General Assembly met at
noon yesterday. In the House a? most
very member was in his seat ami tho
gallery was filled with lsdies Mrs. W.
J. Stone among them. Secretary of
State A. A. Lesueur est led the mem-
bers to order and William Chambliss
one of the clerks In hla office calted
tho roll of those who according to tl o
returns as sent to the Secretary of
State's office are entitled to seat end
reported 131 members present out of
140 elected T he Rev. Dr l'rottsman of
Jefferson City offered the invocation.
Then for temporary speaker. Ward
of Stoddard county propoiscdOcorgo T.
Collins of Scotland county who had
been a candidate for permanent
speaker of the house but withdrew
last night tin behalf ot the minority
Mueller of st Charles pi .posed John
L llitltngcr of Ml. .os ph Rn.sell of
New Miidiid )KKs-d luhtl T. I l Isp of
JncUson count (1 Isp made a sp'ech
withdraw inn hi- mime Li s-ieur railed
for a standing ote I h. result was:
Collins ss. Iht'iiig ! t'opins was
es orted to ili. luii in spi. hr.elly.
Thomas l.niylo .t sv.;aiiiv Was
eluded tcinHr.ii v 1 lerk und .Ichso
Joplui of St I .uis foiinty tcmjvirary
serge.intal arm-. lloiUe of Valine
oITcmiI a lesotution piovidmg thiu tho
inenilsis 1 swmn in twenty nt a tnno
In alphabetical eo.iiity 01 dor. This
was adopt d ainl t iiu-f I notice liarclay
iidministeicd the oath Then Ul'o
house adiouriled.
The seinite was in so-;ion bnt a few
minutes. Lieut nant liovernor lohn
II. D'Meura railed it loonier and Chief
Justice liarclay administered the oath.
The olil rules wore adopted until per-
manent organisation should be loi-mcd.
Then notice was given of the mucuses
Bud the first session closed.
ROUGH ON UNCLE SAM.
rr in 1 nu in toil 1 Hint it-i'tes
NiilhliiK lint Hitler.
Nhtt Yoltu Jan. 7. The diM.urso-
ments of the treasury this mouth havu
made such Inroads on the supply of
greinbatUs (T'nlteil states tender
notes) on hund that the gmerument
has been obliged to resume paying out
treasury motes at all the sub-treasuries
mid it is likely that Its supply of that
form of money will still further de-
crease. An interesting feature ! the situa-
tion Is that while the treusur.v is pay-
ing out millions of dollars of i.d.M that
are rodeemuble nguin by the govern-
ment In gold tho treasury Is receiving
only silver (certificates) tii payment of
Customs duties.
In other words while discharging
Its own obligations in gold the govern-
ment Is compelled to receive and is re-
ceiving only silver for customs duties
tuxes etc.
ALLISON "DECLINES.
Ilia liiHH NeiiKtnr Want No Seat hi Ho-
lUlilc)'. Cabinet.
Ci r.vfci. vm Ohio Jan. 7. Sens tor
William II Allison has for the third
time declined the proffer of an Ohio
born President to accept a po.it on lu
his eubinet. The interview with Major
McK.uley lusted from 10. 'in to 1.15
when tbe gentlemen sat down to lunch
together.
beuutor Allison expressed his fullest
sympathy with thi Incoming adminis-
tration. He was decisive in the state-
ment however that ho could not with
the new Nenatoiial term beginning
with the administration give up his
place in the Senute for an administra-
tive ofllte.
SAD HAVOC BY FLOODS.
Itfpiirtu I'umIIiiuh to t'nme In Telling ut
Oriuit Dumiica In Mi.auurl.
St. Louts Jan. 7. Reports continue
to trrlveof sad havoc to live stock und
grain along the Dry Olazo and Osage
river in Camden county.
At Wayuesviile Mo. the (iuscouade
river is nearly two feet above .11 pre-
vious high water marks and bus de-
stroyed one of the new steel bridges
recently purclnis.-d by the co inty ut a
cost of nearly 84.000. All wad' com-
munication with the railroad from
that place has ln-en impossible for
several days past The waters arc
now subs ding fust leaving many
farms almost wrecked and their own-
ers ruiued.
1 ul. Joue Win.
Jxvpkkson Cm. Mo. Jan. 7. The
supreme court decided the St. l.oula
Post-DUpa toll case in favor Of Charles
IL Jones the present ed.tor in eliurge.
'flu gives Col Jones eoutrol of the
Post-Dispatch until the expiration of
his live eur eon tract from February
IBjI The opinion wus writt-n bv
Jud0'e Mi 'Par uud Judges Sherwood
ami Itohinsiin dissi nted from tho
omiiiou of the majority lluress not
sittiug
I'oul 1'lajr Suiecttl
Nl' JosKI'll Mo .lull 7 Itlsldellts
in the vicinity of Hopkins Mo are
very much wrought up v. r tin death
of Mrs. Friend wife of U ilh.iin I rlend.
It farmer restdiug live miles north-
west of that place The woman was
taken sudd nly ill Saturday aud med-
ical astiktaiieu so it is said was not
ealted un"I shu wus past ull hope of
recovery I out play is suspci ted
(UutliMi rbruusS Ik Ira.
Arcutt'os'. Kan. Jan. 7 Twesdy-
two con vi rts of the iiuptUt church at
Hall s stall' 01 eatt of here were bap-tis.-d
in a pond -vcrcd ivith four
inches of lev vestiidas Theievival
is 1 1 Mu prorcs
See Smitb tbe bill distributor
Highest ol au u Leavening lower. Latest V S. UoVt Reooit.
DoVi
Vil
M U jf
ABSOJLDTEILy PUKE
1 1 m is mmi
HE WINS ON THE FIRST
BALLOT
18 VOTES AGAINST HIM.
Earlr 8ntorlal Canrn 1 rcilrated by
Colonel Crlup Who Wants Oovernor
Stone to Snrreed Vet He Iflll-
ba.tnrs Against Time He-
lnbtlraa Canrn Nom-
ination Maile.
Jr.rn i'..s; ctr. Mo 1 in. 7. J. W.
Fnrris of l.uclele lounii who made
the ra.-e f r the sp aU rship . tho
Missouri House of KeprcM-ntntives on
an anil r nirond p'ottorm. was noml-
nite.l 1 t'le Democratic caucus on the
first ballet hist night Farf is is a rad-
ical li to 1 silver advocate and is
the peisoua) representative of Mi
Bland nt the Chirngo convention.
At the riiuei-a which nomina'ni !l
Parrls an effort - as mnde to -all n
caucus of Dcinoci ntie st-n itorind rep-
resentatives for net Umlny to nomin-
ate a candidate fo.- the I nl ted stales
Senate. An early caucus was tho do-
sire of the friends of senator Vest but
the seheui" wns temporarily defeated
by Colonel Joint I'. tr.tp "who con-
Burned time ir tilibii tcri--. crisp In
sisten that both Vest uud Stone o
brought Uforo the caucus in oeJer
"that the two leading Missouri states-
men might bo compared '
J T. .dims v.. is 1 liusi n chairman
of the House cam us ami J. A llnnay
of U ".111 couim ns -elected secrc-
tur Vfier the row ot the sena-
tonal c mens the un us prooeede.l
With the .elect ion if 11 'in aker.
Martin of Iturton lomity presented
the nu mi of John W I'ariiH. Hnwhini
of Vano.i p'liei d the niiimi of Well M.
Hn))c h. lore the eaiiiu. and Leeper
of l..nu nounnuted .1 11 Whitccotlon.
Crisp und Spollord spit over tho
Bpoulior-diip tl-tit. spotford got a
promise of 11 committeeship from l-'ar-ris
and risp took up tho cause of Av-
ery. risp placed the 11 line of O II.
Avery before the caucus und Spofford
seconded tho uoniin.it mu of Fnrris.
On tlni first ballot l'arrls got 04
votes a bi majont. anil beforo tho
result could bo unuoiiuntil the other
candidate rose and w ithdrew and Par-
rls' nomination wns made unanimous.
8xakcr pro tciu Ueorgo T. Loo of
Carter.
Chief clerk Charles W. Qreen of
Linn eounty.
Assistant chief clerk It. H. Thomp-
son of I'eirry.
Ktigrossing clerk W. 11. Warren of
Dade
Mr. I'.nris wus born lu Marlon
county Illinois the home of William
J. tirwiu on January .".1 1440. He en-
listed in the federal nim and served
four his in the I 01 1 i.rhth Illinois
lufuiitrv He In Id 1 ' 1 1 oiniiiis-ions
Ulnl wi. tniisleiid out us uiijiltant of
the li "-inn nt Aflirlhe .ir he edited
a pap 1 in III ii"-. foi a oouplu of
year. In I si'. In- iuo ! to l.ehanon
Mo win re li wus admitted to tho
b ir. lb hmKerwd 1. 11 y usAC-sor
cireu t 1 lei 11 and pro ii'ing attorney.
In Iss: he ivas 1 ' 1 I di.ithts'ut Sen-
ate und m rved with en at credit to
himself
Tho Democratic Seuitoilsl caucus
chose these oflieei-s
1 harles l. Pi ars of j rron presi-
dent pro loin.
(oruelius Koai'h ot Jasper secretary.
W. L. lybrv of Mont ornery as-
sistant sicrchirv.
Hev 1. C l-iven of Cole chaplain.
N K. Mn lore of Pike doorkeeper.
Itu.b Tihlen of J e fl'et son sergcant-
at arms.
Kli'uh KeUb of Poplar lllun. folder.
E''. Hooker of Ii.'ban'n otticlul rs-
1K ter.
In the House c incus of tl.e repub-
lican minority AI0110 Tubbs was
U lined for speitker licils llullcitu of
Kansas (ity for ihicf clerk. W t
Kit- hen of St.ntd ird for is 1 .1 unt chiof
clerk W U Link of ui in for en-
rolling 1 1 1 k I) F M K"in.i" of Tuney
for enro rtig clerk.
Iti'inlisri Ii7.ii 41- 1.
Cute Ian 7. l'. Piesiilent Jo '
seph W lo inhart of th .in:o. 1 c road
was disiiii-..-.i I fioni 1 out t on a uollo
pm.sse of I In Hull tin n .illlllHt him.
This nihil when n i. - mwii that
the govci niiicrit 1'ouid ii"' iplo item
hint c tii leu a:l.f..l di viution of
raU's
llrlre t Han- m SIifiioljr
Ktw "i.i. Jun " v' n.itor ul Ha
S. I!ri'. ul 1 hi. In ad of a syndicate of
United statiM eajntalist has nearly
eoliiludid ui ittligi lilt nts lor thj estab-
lishment of 1 monopoly of the railroad
telephone and telegraph systems In
China
Wanted Cleo ola rags.
Leader office
Ad ply at
Use U. S. Hsteot Hour and you will
have no shim poor bread For sain
only at the Welcome Oro cry. tf
Mrs. C E McConut-ll fasblonsble
dressmaking. 8S Cleveland avenue Jtf
For traitw A ihree-rixiu boose far a
mull ir t of land near tiulbrie Ad-
Uiees ' " osre Leader lWtf
Chase J: Hsn born' ti a. and coffees
at lh Welcome tiro ery If -ou Want
K. t article tri 'h ni if
Outsider bav in); anvi-riiaieg to do
Perry or Uuibn p .. write Smith
the bill distributor Voa to (iuthrie.
Ok I a Utf
Bakin
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1, Friday, January 8, 1897, newspaper, January 8, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73821/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.