The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1896 Page: 8 of 12
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103
103
The State Capita!.
Watch (his Space To
morrow.
THE ( HI.
103 Oklahoma Ave
heathen over there in favor of un
limited silver. He will finil after!
__ Tuesday that he hi-d better staid at j J
~ ~ home and used what little influence he | «
By the !>t«te capital I'rintinj Co haj l0 pUn tjle free silver ticket out of
the hole it has fallen into for some
time past, and which will be covered
up on it on Tuesday.
FRANK H. QREER, Editor.
1PFICIAL PAFES OF OKLAHOMA.
[•; ewlml •< «*• 1
-!******•*•••••*♦•*• ••*«**£
r There's a way to fro about your J
work and make it easy. Use ^
GOLD DUST:
WASHINC POWDER ♦
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1S96.
REPUBLICAN TIC REX
For PrulrtMl,
WILLI % SI M'KINI.BV.
Kor ?lc«-PrMldcnli
•AKKKTT A. UOHl*tl
TIKKITOKI L TICK«*.
r*r D I«|>I« to CnnjrMa
UKN.NIH T. FLYNN.
LBUlsl.ATIVK TIIKKT
For €uu(it'll th UUtrlct.
KOHKKT MAKT1N
Kor Atnewbly l?lli DUtrlct,
C. M HAKSK.S.
For AlMtnblj lHth Dtmrlct,
S. J. J ACKMAN.
For LrsUlallve AhiaiiiIiIT Sixth DUtrlct,
.I K CAKl'EK.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Loir Pitts has not denied that he
has contributed $1,000 to the popo-
crat.c campaign fund for the purpose
of deceiving the people. Neither
has he denied tha S.V oof this amount
has gone to boodliDg negroes, in the
hope of getting a lot of this class of
voters to vote the fusion ticket by
proxy, in the name of the Abraham
Lincoln ticket'.
ISTHEKb: a business man in (iuthrie
who thinks little enough of his own
; interests to vote for the agitator, Dr.
I Turner, rather than for the conserva-
tive, experienced legislator, Colonel
C. M. Barnes'.' Turner will tear down;
' llarues will build up. Turner is wild-
I eyed and wilder-headed; Barnes is
| . aim, able, constructive. Business
men, do not let political prejudice
I keep you frem voting for the placing
of the right sort of a representativejof
I Guthrie in the lower house of the leg-
Sold Everywhere.
3.«ntr Attoro.j Jrn'RWiicH Mature—iColonel Barnes.
0.uty Treasurer .rKRI>. RITTKRIWmUH
The Daily Leader,
sneaking
ih.rlfT fk INK klllnkhart
Joanty oi#rfc k e.mmi it ^wart
* 'fl t«r of'ifr«"<l —j J nelson fashion, tries to retlect on the probity
J nnty ««i>iTh.t«iid nt J'jJVwhitk of Judge Robert Martin. Ofcourse.it
'•nt' uomn u. j. canuot effect him. llis integrity is
n!mmi«!"ner *"'l '!>*'> m° e. «ll.BERT too well established to oe injured by
:«;l" *r\°sai'iulkr reckless newspaper assertions. Secre-
tom ta'tuants tary xobie—and even Hoke smith—
*n t i i " W cha declared Judge Martin one of the best
j, j officers in the public service. His ad-
ministration as secretary of Oklahoma
♦•FREE HOMES IS
AN ISSUE IN OKLAOMA i got hira the highest appreciation of
.... ,, i the government officers, from Presi-
rERKITOKY \ IK j - . . Hurrison down. The people
HOBBS, CHAIRMAN OF POP- ! know Judge Martin's ability, his hon-
„.,T_„~IAT esty, his experience, and this is why
0CRAT1C TfcRKITl kIALjthey wlUelect hi[n t0 the legislative
CENTRAL COMMITTEE AND i council.
J. Y. CALLAHAN, l'Ol 0- ..Dk Ti knek is running around
CkATIC CANDIDATE l'OR over his district telling the people
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, now he intends to pass a free silver
r_t t-.t.-hj ,r~ m a ti ti? i-c I bill through the next legislature of
OVER THEIR SIGNATURES . . * ,
[Oklahoma. 1 his is somewhat remark-
A1 MULHALL ON OCTOBER a)jje—but Turner is an extraordinary
I 2, IN BACKING DOWN COM- man. He can do things in a legisla-
PI 1' TI' I V FROM Till' CH W - tlve way t'lat nobody else would think
_ ' , „ j of. To hear him howl about free and
LENAGE OI- MR. LAI.LA- llniimited silver, you would t.hink that
MAN TO MELT MR. rL\ NX the congres* of the I nited States
IN JOIN T DEBATE ON THE would be located in Guthrie this win- h* win Make Half a Do*
KKVIKW OF TKAUK.
HiihInm* Mtaifimtloii Incident to l ayn l*r«-
«-«•«! In ic Klfctloii The WVekV Failure*.
New York, Nov. L — It C. Dunn A
Co. 's Weekly Review of Trade says
A market without anything but politics to
rule it is not often seen. Business is almost
abolished uiml after the election by the extra-
ordinary pressure for money, by the indispo-
sition of anybody to sell who thinks a «reat
change for the better is near, by th« feeling
thiit it is now of no use to i-oniraot or buy.
when so little time remains before a decision
and by the general absorption of business inea
in political activity. The feature of the week
has been the prendre in the New York money
market, in spite Df the heavy arrivals of gold.
Quotation* Of call loans at 101 per cent or
more have t o real meaning, except that, with
practically four holidays to come iasuccession,
then u rea I • oo ntrktl #
Wheat has declined sharply, but is rising
again, closing about Vic lower for the week.
Heavy realizing of the sp. t sales, extreme
monetary pressure in carrying supplies and
belief of foreigners that they can get what they
want at lower prices by present abstention,
have materially helped the powerful Chicago
influence which has labored to depress prices.
The speculation in wool continues, and ha*
taken during the past four weeks :&&!!,.T'0
pounds against 29.?8«.8Mi last year and 2*;588.«
0 >3 in 189.'. although le*s than half the capacity
of mills is employed. It is a gratifying feature,
however, that about 11 establishments have
started during the week- in confidence that
buslocM will be larger ^matter. There ix yet
only a slight Improvement in the demand for
Utfbt-weight woolens. Iron has been, bought
Largely by speculators.
An encouraging feature is a further advance
in prices of leather, wool, bessemer pig iron,
wheat. Indian c rn. lard, raw and refined
sugar and for crude and relined petroleum
Only modente orders have been placed for
woolen goods for spring delivery, but manufac-
turers are disposed to buy some raw material
Total exports of wheat (flour included as
wheat), from both coasts of the United States
amounted to 3.340.001 bushels this week, ex-
clusive of shipments from lialveston. no re-
port of which his been received, compared
with 4.017.0 nl last week. 2.743,000 in the last
week of October. 189 . •2.931.000 bushels in the
like week of 1891. 2.860.000 bushels In 1891. and
as compared with 3.714.0 0 bushels in the cor-
responding period of 1M !. Kxports of Indian
corn amount to 3.:97.001 bushels this week,
nearly 40 ,0 0 bushels less than last week, one-
third more than in the corresponding week of
1895. la times as much as in the corresponding
period of 1894 and three times as much as in
like weeks of 1893 and 189J.
Mercantile failures throughout the United
States have declined in number this week, the
total being 246. against m last week. -99 in the
same week one year ago. 153 in the correspond-
ing period two years ago and as compared with
3 3 in the like week of .893. There are 37 busi-
ness failures reported from the Dominion of
Canada thi - wee c. against 48 last week and a
like number in the same week one year ago,
but as compare 1 with 46 two years ago.
IIR\ AN N MillT I N (Ml VII V.
FREE HOMES QUESTION.
ter, and that Turner would be the
(i leading spirit of it. Turner may dis-
| oaver after the legislature convenes,
P-L-'l 1'' ' ' • | and he sees Col. Barnes advocating
The people of Guthrie and Logan and working for measures beneficial
county have a nlain duty to perform ( to Oklahoma territory, that the legis-
That "duty is. to vote for Hon D. T. lature of a territory has nothing to do
with the passage of a free coinage bill,
Flynn. Mr. Callahan is a weakling: , . . . _ ,
' but it can do much to benefit the peo-
he has neither ability, energy or ex- ^ p]e individually by the passage of
perience. He Tould be a complete j good territorial laws and the preser-
failure as the lobbyist of Oklahoma at | vation of those good laws we already
... ,. . .... . „ Kaon „ mm- have. We give this information a lit-
Washington, r lynn has been a nidi- *
, , . tic ahead of time for "Dr." Turner,
velous success. We know what, lie , . .
i that he may save his mouth and quit
can do. It is our personal duty to iiarrangrjng the people on this foreign
vote for the true and tried laborer for subject. And we do it for another
the people and leave the peripatetic reason, that he may have it for a gea-
preacher at home. j tle hiot of tl,e fact that he stands no
. . j more show of election to the legisla-
The people of this city and county i . ,
^ r ture in his district than a goose does
know Flynn. They do not know Cal- , t0 reactl heaven.
lahan—ana the looks of him won't do : —
T,, , ! Voters, do you want your taxes
to vote on They know 1' lynn has not ' ,
doubled.1 Uo you want to go back to
only looked weil to all other patts °f fusion rule, where county expenses
the territory he has not forgotten h.s were double what they are now ' If
| you don't
ticket.
then vote the republican
home.
Callahan is running under an assum-
ed name; he is now running neither
as a populist or a democrat. No
populist or democrat is under any
obligation to vote for him because
of partisan fellowship. Having no
nominee to vote for, populists and | Votkrs, see that Logan county does
democrats must choose between men, 1 not £° ^ilc^ to the disasters of fusion
If you want a business man, one
who owns brick blocks and valuable
lots and is interested in lowering
taxes, vote for 0. P. Cooper for county
commissioner.
not parties. Which will do us the most
good in Washington? '1 his is the only
issue. And on this there can be no
doubt. No man, using his experience
and good sense, can decide otherwise
than that Flynn is the man.
rule
Vote tomorrow to keep republi-
'II Speeches There
xt Momlay Nlttht.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. i.—The arrange-
ments for the appearance of W. J.
llryan in Omaha next Monday night
have been practically decided upon by
his managers, lie will speak at half a
dozen halls during the evening, but
the order in which he will appear at
each ha« not been announced, as it is
feared that if this was done his crowd
would all congregate at the first
rendezvous and leave the others de-
serted. It is also expected that he
will speak at two or three open air
meetings.
SUBS FOR *50.000.
4 Woman Says Millionaire Austin Corbin
Promised Iler That Sum.
"New York, Nov. 1.—Miss Mathilde
Nelson has be^un suit for the recovery
of Sr o,000 from the estate of the late
Austin Corbin. While not explaining
what her relations with the millionaire
were, Miss Nelson, who is a handsome
Swede of about 30 years, alleges that
Corbin was a frequent visitor at her
apartment's, and not long- before his
deat.li he told her that he had invested
$50,000 for her. which would be a pro-
vision for her in her old a^e in the
event of his death.
A Child Fatally Burned.
Spring fikld. Mo., Nov. 1.—Marie
Lord, the four-year-old daughter of .1.
II. Lord, local ticket agent of the Illi-
nois Central, wis fatally burned yes-
terday afternoon. The little girl had
gone upstairs while the other members
of the family were out for a short
time and she commenced playing- with
nd the
burned
reams brought
I mate
I child
The
carson guard.
The Perkins democratic negro
ticket will not get over ten votes and
it is now doubtful whether it will get
this many. The negroes are up in
arms against it. They see it is a
boodle scheme of desperate and un-
principled men and they will have
none of it.
KayCounty News: Before the demo-
cratic territoria) convention was held
iloke Smith wrote a letter to Territo-
rial Secretary Lowe requesting him to
use his best i fforts to effect a fusion
with democrats and populists, lie
despised Flynn no that he wanted him
defeated. If fair means fail, foul
deeds must serve.
Courtesy
the county
dorsement.
Stewart.
capacity and energy in
;lerk's office deserve en-
Vote for R. Kmmett
Don't miss this chance to put Judge
J. C. Strang, the ablest lawyer in the
county, in as county attorney.
Voters, do you want legal ability
in the probate court? If you do, vote
forjudge J. C. Foster.
Rfmi:\irer "Barefoot" John Nelson
when you stamp your ballot for regis-
ter of deeds.
Fred Moroan and E I Saddler de-
serve your votes for justices of the
peace.
••Ex< U*>E me. 1 want to belch' .1 Y
Callahan to a select <iuthrie audience
He.mkmkkr Ritterbusch for tr easurer.
PChloh.nt. r u hngiUn IXam n«t llraiid.
EftMYROYAL PILLS
Orlglunl ui.Mliily nulm ^
m;.
11' It. >1
Tiik low, obscene stories and actions
of the Rev. Callahan disgusted some
of his must ardent advocates .Saturday.
While talking he stopped and said:
"Excuse me. I want to belch;" and he
turned around, belched and went on.
Some of his stories ivere too course for
even the Bowery. That speech made
Flynn 15U to J.'U votes from the opposi-
tion. There is but one big. red-hot all- ,
round Weekly in Oklahoma and that |
Now they say II II Uagan has gone is the Weekly ~ta ^ Caoital; reduced to
to Missouri a^ain to help educate the 25 cents% year until after Nov. 6,1806
7 w ,
•p. a tif-ii. r'r.ir i ...il... r. i m
Lf Mini. 10,000 ' "'i> I"'!"'
-/ ehi.-iM -i. M in
ill Local Ltui;kiiM.
I Like IVSy Wife
| To use- Pozzoni h Complexion Powdkr be-
. cmuhu it improves her loo! • auil in us fra-
|
«
\
were ignited
ptbinl' wan entirely
from her body. II
her mother to her rescue, but not until
fatal injuries were inflicted.
Khiimha Lovt'rn Drowned.
Topi ivA. Kan., Nov. i.—Ira Bur-
nige, aged 17. and Grace Sayler, aged
is, were drowned at Wheaton, Kan.,
Thursday night. They attempted to
ford Clear creek and went down. The
young coup e were the only children
of their respective families and they
have been lovers for over a year. They
were buried together.
ICitiii mid Floo<lt In France.
I'akis, Nov. 1. — Heavy storms and
floods have occurred in southern
France. '1 lie river Rhone has risen to
such an extent that it has overflowed
its banks in several places. Uoge-
maurc, Hernia ire and Velabresruc have
been inundated and the ancient aui'
phitheaters and casino have been
flooded.
1(ttplil Flrlnir lUMord Itroken.
< i.Kvi.i and,o,Nov. 1. Holla He ikes,
of I lay ton, O., broke the world's record
for rapid firing at clay pigeons yester-
day. He broke 100 birds out of 105
t hrown in three minutes and seven sec-
onds. He broke straight targets,
atid clipped one minute and 13 seconds
off the world's record of 100 birds.
Prominent Mason Killed.
Ki reka, Kan., Nov. 1.—11. T. Ken-
ncr. an old resident and well-known
citizen, wis instantly killed yesterday
by the accidental discharge of a shot-
gun. Mr. Kenner has been prominent
in masonic circles, and his wife is
grand matron of the Order of the East-
ern Star for Kansas.
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1896, newspaper, November 2, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104140/m1/8/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.