The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1896 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME s
* f
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4,1896.
Poor
PilgarlicJ
NUMBER 1< 5
es ?e«3S
1 i
V
? >
v there is 110 need for you
^ to contemplate a \v i g
^ when you can enjoy the
S pleasure of sitting again
v under your owu "thatch."
; Vou can begin to get
> your hair back as boon
> as you begin to use
Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Books Stationery
HAMMOCKS and CROQUETS AT HARD-TIMES PRICES
Cigar You Smoke is Handled by Me! I'.u.MF.i! cllosKS.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor.
The
4.000
people b
ing present. 1 here
was much pent-
ip enthusiasm, which
{< tu nd
it> esc apt
-va .vv a noisy de 111-
onstri
tion at e
verv opportunity pre-
M-ntei
man
1. At 11
< "a fforv
,s 1 i.iuuent Chair-
praye
r inf-'t-mei
the convent 011 that
the e«
,
mmittee 0
1 resolutions was not
nd betr 'ed its patient
rea : y
ind ul
ctice for a
few niomc'its. T*:en
came
the lire 'it.
nridge demonstration,
wliiel
en led in
a speech bv him '.v.
w-iicl
he ile t. ou
ice i the Chicago plat-
form
and scot
e«; Mr. Ury an. Mr.
til* t' 1
th. chairm
an of the New York
j del eg
ation, atte
npte.l to read a resolu-
tlon
on the coi
lage question, but It
1 rules
w.th.mt dt
Clearance Saie of Low
Shoes is still going on.
No. 204 Oklahoma Ave., and First Street.
C. R. Renfro Drug Co.
NOW IN
The Senator Nominated for President
and Buckner for Vice Pres.dent.
EX-SOY. KISSF.LI/S DEATH.
A ll<*M l(ltiOII l'HKM'll tlir I.CMM t<>
| i In- Nat iona I llemorraey l y tin* IKmhIhw
of tin* !\laHHarlum«'tth stateniuan
Sliorl Speerhen Made.
.f Ma
liam PussoU.
0
ALL NEW
AM) UP-TO-DATE
with
Prices to Suit.
Indianapolis, I ml., Sept. >• It was
4: jwhen Temporary Chairman 1 ower
rapped the convention to order yeatcr-
' dsiv and reports of committees called
for. The report of the committee on
; credentials was first pre-ented b.v .
! Chairman Brennan, of Wisconsin.
The statement in the report that there
i were present s'Jl delegates to the con-
vention, representing" 41 states and
i three territories, was heartily ap-
[ plaiuled.
J Then the committee on permanent
organization reads its report. It
recommended Senator Caffery, of
Louisiana, for permanent chairman;
John II. Wilson, of Indiana, for
secretary, and Walter Kessler, of
Indiana, for sergeant-at-arms. It also
reported an order of business, '1 he re-
port also recommended that the or-
ganization of the party be made per-
manent. and that the national com-
mittee be empowered to call future
conventions. This portion of the re-
port met with a warm response from
broode.
over the
L liicngo convent ' ti.
which 1
ad no piac
e in a national deia-
oerati •
con vent i«
n. The resolution
was adc
pted bv a
risinir vote, ui t Pr.
Everett
of Mass
ichusetts. at the rt*
quest 0
the Lay s
tate delegate n, t i
the sta
ge an 1 ri
sponded feelingly in
bell-If
• i M asso.ch
•f etts to this tribute
to her «
ibtlnguKh
ed son.
Mr. s
avtige, of
Kentucky, rea 1 the
follow i
□g tele/ra
m, which was warm-
Da
A good Low Shoe Cheap,
all the Latest styles and
shades of Tan.
IIS West Oklahoma Ave.
P. S.~\Ve have also a lot of Lai!
ies* Sample Button shoes we are
soiling at wholesale prices.
era ti
rm ami
rat.
FOR A SCHOOL SHOE BUY THE HE.ST
WHICH IS Till. CHEAPEST.
I >
V;>
V
-<1 >
He Little Gilt SeIsgbI m'
The neatest fitting and best wearing shoe made. If
you try them once you will buy them always. Every
pair guaranteed to give the best of service. NO
SHODYSTOCK.
Davitl Hetscli
Oklahoma Ave., and First St.
d time t
-William Liadsey. I
Savage s:ii< 1 that tlicrc wu* no more j
chance of Bryan carrying Kentucky I
than the L« >r 1 indorsing the anarch-|
istic teaching's of the Chicago conven-
tion.
After speeches by F. W. Lehman, of I
Missouri; hn Dewitt Warner, of New |
York: \V. I). Bynum, of Indiana, and j
others, the convention proceeded to
ballot for candidate for pre: ident. 1
The roll of states was called. L. L.
Kilborn, of Michigan, nominated Gen. |
John M. Palmer, of Illinois. Senator j
Hurr M. Jones, of Wisconsin, named
Gen. Edwin S. Bragg. of that state.
Gen. 1 'aimer was nominated on the
first ballot, receiving 757/* votes to
124 Yi votes for Bragg.
For vice president. (Jen. Bucltn^r
Till-; I'LVTIOIOI.
The Resolutions Comm,lt?e Makes a
Report and It Is Adopted.
G(ILI) STAN MAIM) I'KAISKI).
Tin rrpHPn* Natlo::a! (T.rrf.icy Denomiird
an a Constant Sourer of l'eril The
•\«ln iiiLKt rat i«m Commended
of tho
nation are fully recognized by the dem-
. pari v and will secure him a place In
| history beside the father of the republic.
Wo aNo commend the administration for the
' K.(..n ; , - until"' in tho reform or the pub-
| pic r\ ice and we ind rse its efforts to extend
vston st ill further. Wo demand
I the ii:i
I "'!«'
, rotoru:
i t step b
. but
at ti
orm bo support!
lemocratie spoi
1 demand strict i
and in the adnr
and udvanc
d until tho
Appointment
•otiomv In the appropria-
instr.ition of the govern-
•i for the sottlement«Df
s uprei
i Id.
nal disputes,
r a liberal pol
oldiers and
,• of pensions
llors of the
i'd
In DUN atoms, Ind.. Sept. 4
resolutions committee, after a
nisrht session of the sub-enmmitti
an a 1,1 morning debate bv the fill
was nominated bv acclamation and the j ■1 • •1 *
convention closed its work amid the
wildest enthusiasm,
.ouded I leetrle < ar at
-The
i all
and
Stat«
( \K
I'rain K
Low
a 4
Is Going dow it
will pay yon to get yom
self a pair as lliey
going cheap, and wont
iasl very lnncli longer.
a
"i *
last.
Oklahoma-
G ut lii'ie.
OKLAj^
Manager.
BILLINGS
forn ia
wit ti
Hotel
SKNATOR .JOHN M. PALM Kit.
! the delegates. The report was adopt-
ed and Mr. Bullit. of Pennsylvania,
j and Mr. Lawler, of Minnesota, escort-
ed Senator Caffery to the platform.
In assuming the gavel. Senator Caf-
fery made a speech in which he re-
ferred to the Chicago convention in
these words:
Charged by our party with the functions of
ministering in its temple of faith, ati.l teach-
ing the people its true doctrines, our priests
rated its altars, broken its shrines
and taught a false doctrine to the people. We
now enter the sanctuary of the temple and
take possession of the arlt of the co\en:int of
which we will hereafter vigilant.y
guard, protect and defend. We will purify :ts
desecrated altars anil rebuild its broken
shrines. And lest the hearts of the people Me
stolen away from true democratic faith th"
faith of our fathers anil founders—we must
separate from our brethren who have wrought
this evil, and from those who have follower
their evil teaching. We cannot follow them
in the road they have taken, for their feet are
sw ift to destruction, and their way is to death.
The ties that bound us were as strong as hooks j
of steel, and we part from them in sorrow
.Senator Caffery declared that the
declarations of the Chicago platform
are "open, flagrant and palpable" <ie-
partures from all that democracy has
1 for. He also said that:
The election of MeKinley or Bryan, with our
support, would mean the destruction of our
whole party for a generation. For. when our
peopie re-over from the debauch of populism j
and anarchy thev will discard the men \>ho
have led their orgies. If we go to MeKinley j
those men will be recognized exponents of |
democracy. When the fumes of the debauch j
are dissipated and sober reason assumes her
sway, our Hock will turn toward its fold only
to ti nil it destroyed-
>f Senator Caf- .
Irish, of Cali- i
and responded I
said there was i
into h
!YI inneapoliM.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 4.—This
morning the electric car bound for the
state fair grounds was run into by a
Minneapolis A1 St. Louis ra.lroad train
at the crossing near St. Anthony park.
Fortunately no one was killed, but
several were more or less injured. 1 he
motorman is generally blamed for the
accident. The Minneapolis A St. Louis
train was coming down the track in
plain sight and the attempt to cross in
front of it was foolhardy. There were
rfiany passengers aboard, but fortu-
nately the locomotive was across the
street car tracks before the crash came
and the greatest shock was forward.
The car was thrown violently from the
! track and smashed to small pieces.
1 while the greatest consternation pre-
vailed among the oassengers. I he
igreed upon a platform. After
ntroduetorv about what the demo-
ie party was pledged to do. it went
is follows:
-.arrai/n and condemn the popullstlc con-
i. n- <.f « hieago and Louis for their eo-
ation with the republican party, increas-
wh
ing these condit
justification of a heavy in
of the pi < pie an 1 a furti
pleaded In
•;isc in the burdens
resort to protec-
jce protect ion and
,-r. as M-hemes lor
kiI prolit of a f« >
i and oppose the
t the
par
cxp
which
s ho
to t
• republic.
'nil proper
r.iti
elter. com-
ted by higher taxes
II tine we realWrm
it-trine of tariff for
epuhlic,
II of the
idont
cliei
ential to
,ve submit
American
•d without
wreck was
1 none of t he
i condition as
prehens :< >n.
(.Ol.M
11 i tun
Hampshire
Is.
( li
CoN
era tic state c<
terday and in
form at. ^ "0I
[irsni'
he
dent Cleveland was
tire platform was
short debate. Hon.
nou need the wit lid
men from the convt
the hall
a red away and
• found in such
any serious up-
loerats Indorse th>
i and Noininm.
ept. 4.—The demo-
tion met here yes-
1 the Chicago plat-
A resolution in-
stration of I'resi-
lost. Then the en-
a .'.opted. After a
Harry High am an-
rawal of tlie gold
•ation and thev lef*
;.*il is he 1
.'•will pre
id that henceforth molern and lib-
v toward American shipping shall
ice of our imitation of the restrlct-
« f the Ifith century, which were
by every maritime power but the
ites. and which, to the nation's
, hive driven American capital
jrise to the use of alien Hags
crews, have made the stats
i s an almost unknown ern-
ltrn countri''> and have virtually
the race of American seamen
,e pretense that discriminating
i.mote shipping and that scheme
,n t„ commercial warfare upon
ates. tm-American in the light of
mercial treaties, offering no gain
• . r c;in shlnulnu. while greatly
r agricultural
ean fo ights
natural
V of the
of Moth togetl
parity with gold
pub:
■CrfrBnck building Centrally Located^*
First Class in Every Respect,
Large. Airv. Elegant Furnished Rooms
(inclusion «
ch John P.
as called for
speech. He
from bt
Political Headquarters for all Parties.
yj, GUTHRIE, - - - OKLAHOMA.
nothing appropriate about the se-
ction of Indianapolis for this conven-
v.. n. as here, in the days of the war,
(lemocrats assembled under the threat
I of shotguns iind declared their faith,
j Thev were now threatene-l with some-
it ti ing worse than physical extermina-
tion. Their name had been filched
and their principle
\ hose who had re plat
a creed to which the
had been opposed ev>
been a division of pa
trv. He paid his res
MeKinley and Mr.
| whom he said were preaching the
[pel of high prices—the former by an
artifice known as protection; the latter
I bv cheapening the purchasing power
of monev.
Irmly
* debauched by
b l that co le with
democratic party
ir since there had
•ties in the conn-
- ects to both Mr.
Itryan, both of
gos-
More
Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's Sarsa-
parilla than in any other preparation.
T#iore skill is requin d, more care taken, more
expense iiicurn d in its manufacture.
* It costs tlie proprietor and the dealer
More h it it costs the consumer less, as be
gets more doses for his money.
'More curative po\v< r is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
i which make It peculiar to itself.
; More pe< pie are em] loyed and more space on.
cupied in its Laboratory than any other.
More '! • ■'11' more tes-
timonials received tliau by anj otlier.
More ; ' 1
are reported by druggists.
More i
. today than any other, and more are
taking it today than ever before. i such
More " 1 still more reasons might m|tinetli<
given why you should take I .. , ,
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1 I
c, ,, cttre all l.iver
tlOOu S |-%!ls bick litadache
. ith the value universally
the world, which consti-
cal currency assuring the
1 and especially the best
r all who earn a livelihood
du < (.f husbandry They
paid in the best money
e ihe neculiar and most de-
Tlie supreme court of the 1 nited States was
wiselv established by the framers of our con-
stitution as one of the three co-ordinate
, Mran-hes of the government Its independence
(•..in- | and authority to Interpret the lawt>( the toiut
will.out fear or fuvor m.i'-t l.e maintain.-1 w «
ccmtlrmti all efforts tu dctamo the tribunal rr
iTuiii.il- t- nil r.-spui-t whl.-li it
has ii.-scrvertly ha.l The ilonioi-ratli- party
ever hus inalntaln' .i and .-yc-r "'III maintain
th.- supnimiii-y of law. Hi.- iiitlcp.-nil.-iu-.- of Its
judicial administration tin- inviolability of
rotitracl and the obligation* of11 irood .-iti/.'-ns
tn resist t-ycry Illegal trust, i-ombinatlou and
11.mpt aifnlnst the just rli-'llts of prupertv and
Hie pood order of society. In wl.ieli an-bound
up the place and happiness of ,,ur people.
Melievini! those principles to
the wel| twine of the
them t" the consldcr.Ul
people.
The plat form was
dissent araUl proloiis;!
Mi-. Itltl.ol Ueeol.ies NleK Suddenly.
1'ii.ot r.Kovi . Mo., Sept. 4. K.\-C'on«
2-ressinnn 1!. I'. Hlnnd, who came here
Tuesday to talk on the silver question
at the fair, was taken suddenly sick
and two physicians were ("tiled in. lie
here and con lined to his bed,
thong-h in no dan.-er.
Million* ot Sil\er lloeomentH.
('Mil AOO. Sept. -1 The national sil-
ver eoncuni'tee has ordered and is tret-
tin,r out l(l.(ii)(i.(l(Kl documents which
are heitljr distrihuted at the rate of
.Ti,000 a (lav The national democratic
,-oininittee* is also distrihutin^ 2,000,000
documents.
National I • ('oiiveiition.
( liK'AitO, Sept. 4.—The otlicial call
for the ~3d annual convention of the
National Woman's Christian Temper-
ance union lias been issued. The con-
vention will be held iti Music hall, St.
Louis, November l.'l to is of this year.
Tillman to Speak to Miners.
Washington. Sept. The demo-
cratic managers have decided to again
bring Senator Tillman before the coal
miners of Pennsylvania and for ten
lays, beginning next Thursday, lie
will labor in that state.
shown that. |
ties, gold is
^ affairs of
ons. and the j
•r can be i
Luat-
roti t-s
these truths,
inconvenient*
continued p
their cost Heal-
nstrated by long
los>. the dem-
the
•ests Of 1
all. pri
the
iual justice
by the legisiatii
itandard of tnone
ise entirely dlvorc
king and currency iss
iong established democratic poll
and insist upon the maintenai
standard and of the p i
e ma
•ally
1H34 and
neasurei:
we adhere
of the gold
m1 b
the go
the f roe and tin
ver and to the compulse
bullion
' prese
id peril,
illigent cu
■ ivernmei
leparaU
from the banl
ord t«
all 1
t rv a
inder
The patri
Which I'res
great puE.ii
ministratioi
ellty and i
veland has
; high charti
ourage with
fulfilled his
,• in the
enforce
Itryan to speak in Kentm'ky.
(Iwknsitoito, Kv., Sept. 4.—National
Committeeman Woodson yesterday re-
solved a telegram from Mr. Hryan say-
ing he would speak at Louisville the
evening of September 14, and at Lex-
ington the following afternoon.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DH
vwas
^ CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
hI Purifier. $1 per bottle.
Liver Ills and I
M. |
et.t of laws, its
—. every «■
order and the enforce- J MOST PERFECT MADE,
-mi ward f-r tt - rutbt-of i A „ure Giape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fte«
'' ' ^ 'r'l.rs ai'i! "iVs"''t ■'.'iov I front Ammonia, Alum ot any other adulterant,
v oii'lne the credit and h( t.or I 40 V'EAP TH£ STANDARD#
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1896, newspaper, September 4, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104038/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.