The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1896 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical Society
-^r ^• ^
the first paper published in oklahoma
VOLUME 9
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7 1896.
NUMBER 4,
YOU DON'T
THINK I
You Save money when you
buy cheap, shoddy, goods.
Do You?
1U !i WT!
You can't throw away
money any faster than to
buy cheap, shoddy unrelia-
ble shoes and you know it.
DAVID HETSCH.
Agent for the W. L. Douglass SllOe
Woman's Writes■
Believe in Woman's Writes?
Of course we do. V lio could
help it when women write such
convincing words as these.
" For seven years I suffered
with scrofula. I had a good
physician. Every means of
cure was tried in vain. At last
I was told to try Aver's Sarsa-
pariila, which entirely cured
me after using seven bottles."
—Mrs. John A. Gentle, l-'ort
Fairfield, lie., Jan. 26, i8y6.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
..cures..
TO P.lMETALLISTti.
William J. Bryan
to His Supporters
ire w d to t lHufi-iy. 1 "i'
arriv*** the evil efleet-* •! * *{,i\
I will be even more tviilt'iii uisin Hies <
Issues a Statement Md the1
Issues a at_ie Ifluut t policy, fur tne people
THK CAUSK STILL STIMiMi.
Mr. ltrT n 'I I1111U- That llurluK 'l -
rMii<|MM*uk|Ni win «• •«•<
More Thai* in tli« r* t i d tlaln
Many More AdliereuU.
with \i* in the imine.
free and unlliniteil . • ■
at III! pr«MDl levai
j without waiting for ti
other nation
Till*
etlorttll
i.r urolcl
. 1 v r. ii'.
hail hop
(or ehn
but he
ami he
nil tin
concede
won th
Okl'!,oma Avenue and 1-irst Street.
ih«i ;!> voainht lil.ll i«
Thr Ttpcbi Pension \c«-nt formiUj ^€"
f I Of l ireual%'«*
Wa8HIWGTON. Nov. 7. — Charge* linve
been tiled with the interior depart-
nicut against Pension Agent C.lick, ex-
governor of Kansas, who, according to
Kansas administration democrats, has
violated instructions against ostenta- ,
tious partisanship during the campaign
just elosed. The animus of the opposi- .
tion totHick is probably partially at-
tributable to an alleged declaration by |
him that participants in the national
democratic convention of Kansas were
all tools of corporations. A clipping
from a TopeUa. Kan., newspaper, con-
taining the statement in question, ha*
lieen forwarded to this city. It is be-
lieved that (Hick will be removed, and
that Secretary Francis will name a
Missouri administration democrat for
the place.
Ili£ roneeriiK Reopening
( HJCAfio. Nov. 7 Representatives of
big inanufactnrins companies yester-
day said there was great improvement
n the business world; '1 he Illinois
ste>el Co. was one of the. first big con-
cerns to reup-n. The doors of the
luliet plant were opened Wednesday
night, and it is believed the Sonth Chi-
mills will be opened in the course
of a week.
South lli.kota Republican.
Yankton,S. I)., Nov. 7.-Tlie returns
mostly complete on presidential. con-
gressional ati'l state ticket*, ore in
from all organized counties and after
making liberal allowances for possible
votes in unorganized counties and a
few remote districts in the ltlack Hills.
McKinley has between COO and Silo ma-
ioritv.
jrSTART
BRYAN
Chairman Jones Concedes the Elec
tion of Maj McKinley.
M'KINLEY *>N THE UKSl'LT
The !>lajor Sends a DUpntili t« 1 Ir.iiriiia
Hanna About His Metory Mr. I*ryan
Keeelve* the Ncns HI**
,,us ueeu reeiveu. t oeR .v« u t • acrel t my
hearty thinis- tor y, ur :■ ' .it servi-e in Hi"
cause of sound money and pr.norti.nj ihrougli-
out the i am pi inn now elosed and plot io n-h
won. They were mo*t generous :iti i elTeetite
anil Kill r> elve the warm apbrobiti .11 of volll
counirvmer. everywhere. 1 will he pleascil ti
have vou convey to your associate of Hie ua-
tlnnnicomm.'.tee my hUfhapprectmon i be r
I rnelent services
The people .11 their majesty ik'uor.iur pari}
lines, have derlareit their lit testation i>t re-
pudiation and dishonor. In wit-never sp. cous
miise they may bo presented They have with
the same nnKhu power utltrmeil ti,.mi-devotion
tu law in.d Older und their uudev 1 o 1 m irstieei
(or iiist.cc and the courts Thsy ba v,- declared
their uufa.o riln: determination to support and
uphold the constituted authorities of the n>un-
try. and have thereby irWfca ne viifor iir.l
strew;lli to our free institutions. Thcv huve.
indeed. aifi.in consecrated themselves to coun-
try and baptised the cherished ordinances of
tree government with a new and holy patriot-
ism. ...
•t'he victory iv not to party or section, but or
and for the who!. American people Not the
1,-a-t of tot lrium«hs of the eteciiou is the
obliteration of sect I .al lines tu the tepublf.
Wc tiii^f ile.noi.-t 1 10 the world liiat we
are a re,in-!. «M • ...rm.se us In name.
We have 11,11 .ie-ie 1 in th« ureal cause (he
Spirit Of '.uternir ami brotherhood that
Should a; a «v s characterize our com-
mon an I -c.r.al c.tizeaship unil
have proved conclusively that in
■i count!1. or e,. :ui privileges anil e tual i.p-
portual:','. the Ins d.ou doctrine of hate, or of
cla*s. or sectionul distinctions cannot pre\utl.
Let u^. as Americans, straightway devote our-
selves to *.h« upbuilding of America: to the
peace, honor and glory of oureommon country,
l'artv dissension* should no longer divide or
rack th( public mind nor the zeal or tenipei
of either side deter any citizen from pot riot i<
devotior. to tne good of all - William McKin-
l.,M-otN. Neb., Nov. 7.-William .1
Hr-. an this afternoon gave out the tut
lowing statement to the hiinetallists
of the Fnlted States:
I'onscimis that thousands of loyal hearts are
saddened by temixirary defeat I 1" 'r '' ' '' "
won! of hope and cncouraB.-n.enl '
ever had supporters more brave, earn, st and
devote.1 than those who have 1"" " I | ,t.,|v
cause of bimetallism They l^of^
from conv.ctlon and have fought viill .U
the zeal which conviction inspires t.< .111
WIU prove whether they are rlSbt or .
Having done iheir duty as they saw it. "
have nothing to regret The republican."
ilate has been heralded as t).. .1 vamt .4.
of prosperity It his polic es bring
perity to the American people, tUose h(i.op-
posed him will share in that prosperity- «. "
Ihe Other hand, his policies prove an in ury to
the people generally, those of "Is
,rs who do not bclung to 'be
holding class, or to the pi.
eia-.-es. will suffer In common with those
who opposed him. The friends ot 11
have not been vanquished thoyhave simi.lv
been overcome. They believe that the go 1
standard is a conspiracy ot the money >' ia ^ s
inst the welfare of the human race and un-
til convinced Of their error they win continue
.... ....... i<nat •; The contest has
Kans.. lt.-|iul.ll<- i>« tee.ly'.
lion Hunter VUo inn.
TOPKKA, Kan , Nov 7. The I"
1 leans have given up Kansas as
Chairman Simpson this moi-niuir still
•nub-
lost.
>f suvin^r < urv
t' justice, out «
abandoned it
and Secretary
t. lepubliean,
f the wreck,
before noon
llristmv iiud
,... warfare against it The eo.itest has
bocn waged this year under great rmbar-
ra*sments antl against great odds.
For the
other republican leaders
that the fusionists have
stute. Their returns show
pluralities to lie 1:. and
Morrill's 11.17-: Leedy's net plnr ll-
tv l.'-l I* lireiilentl.al und l.ovc. the
fusion chairmen, claim I.->•.!> s c.c.-
tion by il.OOO or 7.000 and the I rvtin
electoral ticket i-.v : :.nu The repnl -
licans claim the election of HerrU t<
congress in the Second district by .!
majority, llreideiitluii and Love sa.v
the returns will not bear out the
claim. They say that Peters has t
small majority over Harris, they think
probably 100.
California Nl" 111 Boubt.
San VrAbcisco, Nov. ". All of tUl
precincts in California huvebeen heard
from with the exception of i ;.V and
McKinley's plurality in tli«* state to
date is 0,190, 11 loss of 878 votes .luring
the day. The missing precincts arc in
disease Does Not
Stand Still.
Every one is either growing hrtter
or worse.
How is it with you ?
Vou si re suffering from
KIDNEY. LIVER
OR URINARY TROUBLES
llave tried doetorf and medicine with-
out avail, and have become disgusted
DON T CIVE UP!
fif ■4ifT7rt( 7 'J ^
rs\aMure
WILL CURE YOU.
TboUHands now well, hilton^* like vn
way bo. (live au honest, medicine a * hon-
est t^haniM-.
Large bottle or new style smaller one
at your druggist V Write for fr**' treat-
ment blank t onlay. Waruer'B Sale Cure
Co., Rochester, N Y.
rassmenis ami ugmiwi v ■ .t4,_ | the day. J lie im"," u r1
first time during this generation Publl® "'"" e sections and will not, bo heard
irrjsrira'rsassi,7.r.. ,i.,- -1
. .. .s„ ih. nari nt our op- i 11 c i• 1>ti11■**!■ the
) #
hi
When the girl comes to be a woman
look out. If she starts out tti vigorous,
womanly health then it is pretty safe to
say she will be a healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman. . , .
The beginning of womanhood is the
real crisis in a woman's life. Ne-^'y
always something is wrong then 111 the
distinctly feminine organs ^he dme
isn't very serious—no matter—the tim
to stop disease is when it starts.
McELREE'S
WINE OFCARDUI
will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the first indication of weak-
ness, it never fails. It regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
Its action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
tie strong and well.
Start the girl right. Don't expose her
to the dangers and tortures of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
prostration and the debilitating drains
so common to women. .
McEln e's Wine of ( ardtii, is a home
treatment. It docs away entirely with
abhorrent "local examinations.
Sold at 11.001 Bottle bj D««ltr In Midlcln*.
Chicago. Nov. 7. -Maj. M.-Kinley
will have not less than 20". votes in the
electoral college. This is not counting
Ihe bl electoral votes of Kentucky, in
which Stutc the result is so close that
either side inav win. Neither does it
include two of the electoral votes of
Wyoming, which are in doubt, the
third one being conceded to the repub-
licans It is possible that McKinley s
electoral vote ulso be augmented by
the vote of Tennessee, which was be-
ing claimed by republicans last night.
Chairman .lones last night conceded
the election of McKinley and Hobart,
sending a telegram to that effect to
Mr. lirvan. whereupon Mr. 1 '.ryan
sent a congratulatory telegram to Maj
McKinley. Chairman .lones gave out
the following statement last night.
The result of the presidential election is ap-
parently no longer in doubt It has been one
«.r the closest contests that the people have
iweti called upon to determine in recent years.
We have claimed the election oil our adVtces
from states that were admitted in doubt. Ill
which we knew there had been many frauds,
and from which there were evidences of tam-
pering with the returns. It seems now to be
apparent that Mr liryan. after making the
most brilliant campaign in the history of our
country, and having carried most of ihe
stales claimed to be doubtful, has not carried
enough to assure his success in the elector.il
college. Bryan electors have been chosen
all the states south of the l'otomac and
Ohio except West Virginia, and all those west
of the Missouri except California aiod Oregon
He has 11#I electoral votes, und tliis number
inav be increased by final returns from stales
yet in question. He has not obtained enough
to carry the electoral college.
Thus this remarkable eamoaign closes with
the election of William McKinley. The result
was brought about by every kind of coercion
an 1 Intimidation on the part of the money
power, including threats of lock-outs and dis-
missals and impending starvation: by Ihe em-
ployment of by tar the largest campaign fund
ever used in tliis country and by the subordi-
nation of a large portion of the American press.
The pre-idem-elect a::d his party an- un.lei
the pledge to the American people to continue
the gold' standard, and by its operation to re-
store prosperity to this country. As chief ex-
ecutive. Mr McKinley will have the cordial
support of the millions of patriotic Americans
who have east their votes for William Jen-
nings Bryan. They bow to the majesty of the
office and abide by the result with
none of the mutterings that would
have come from the money power
bad it been unsucce-sful They are
confident the golij standard cannot give the
promised prosperity, but will dadiv welcome
It If It conies. They will continue the great
struggle for the uplifting of humanity and the
maintenance of the dignity of our country m
ihe establishment of the American monetur,
system And the democratic party, aided by
lis present allies, will still uplift the bimetallic
standard and bear it on to victory
James K. Jones.
Mr. Jones said that he proposed to
continue the tight for the next four
years with a permanent democratic
organization at Washington, lie de-
clared that he believed Mr McKinley
would exert his efforts to bring about
an international agreement and that
no convention would ever again de-
clare for the single gold standard.
Mr. MeKinley ou the liesult*
CANTON, 0., Nov. 7 — IWldent-oleot
McKinley sent the following dispatch
last night to Mark Hanna at New-
York:
CANTON, O . Nov.:- To Hon M A. Hanna
Waldorf Hotel. New York: Your talegrupln.
message announcing the result of the election
Mr. llrVi.l. Keeelvcs the News.
Ijncoi.n, Neb . Nov. 7. —Mr. liryan
received a telegram at eight o'clock |
last night from IK-inocratic National
Chairman Jones declaring that the na-
tional democratic committee had de- ■
cided to concede the election of Mr.
McKinley. The message created no
scene whatever. Mr. liryan read it
without displaying the slightest emo-
tion, and then handed it to Mrs. liryan.
who also read it with calmness.
Then Mr. Bryan said: The tight
has just commenced," and announced
that be would issue a brief address.
He showed that he was not surprised
at Mr. Jones' message, and it is said
that he had given up hope since the
first night after the election. He will
remain here, declining offers to go
elsewhere nermanently, and will tic-
vote his spare time to the causa of
silver, after a rest of u few weeks.
Mrs. lirvan received the news with
quite as muc.li composure as tli.l her
husband. She had never felt the same
confidence of success 1 .in: he felt, and
has from the first, while not without
hope, been prenar.d for the news
which Senator Jones' brief message
last night brought.
THK s.A VI I II.
as toe parauiouiiv i uc.
in spite of all attempts on the part of our op-
I ponentu lo prevent It ,, ,s„ ,i„-
I The republican convention held mil
I luslve hope of international blmctalli n. nh e
republican leaders labored secretly for god
! monometallism. Ool.l standard 'lemocr,. s
U .ve publicly advocated the election of th. In
;«lannpoli!> ticket while they labored
tor the election of the republican ucliut. Ihe
! >n -Is and corporations have tried to excite a
: fear of lawlessness while they themselves have
been defying the law. and American financiers
have boasted that they were the cusi,., a.is of
national honor while they were sec- ly b- -
tering away the nation's financial hide .cm.-
ence. Hut in spite of the efforts of the adm.ii-
i istratlon and its supporters; in spit, ot ine
threats ot money loanors at home and abio.nl
I in s.„te of the coercion practiced by coi i.oi.:te
employers in snite of trusts and syndicate-..
' ' in spite of an enormous republican cainpaii-
' 1 jutui. and in spite of tne Influence of a hostile
• ; daily press, bimetallism hi.-- almost tnnmph. <1
■ ! in its first great tight. The loss of a few sUUs
: and that too by very small pluralities, has it-
tented bimetallism for the present, bi.t, PI i.e .
al'.lsm emerges from the conte-t st...'1 1
thun it was four months ago. I desire
4v commend the work of the three
'rational committees, whi-h have joined
in ihe management ..' this campaign
Co-operation bv the in tubers of d stl .<
political organizations is always difficult a
it was less SO this year than usual. Interest in
a common cause of great choice has reduced
friction to a minimum I hereby express nn
per-.mal gratitude to the ln.l'.v i.luul memb.
as well as to the executive ..meers of the na-
tional committee of the .lemo nil ic. populist
j and silver parlies for their efflci. at,
and unselilsh labors. They have laid the foiin
dation for future success and will be r'-niein-
beredas pioneers when victory is at last se-
I "no personal or political friend need grieve
because of my defeat. Mv i.mbit.oii bus been , tn n,lv
bo secure lmmedia.e legUlulio:, rather than to 1
i enjoy tl.e honors of oftlce. and, thereto, c deft at .
brings to me no feeling or personal los
i Speaking lor the wife who ha- -lured mv
labors as well as for myself 1 desire to say
that we have 1 amply re I for all that we
have done. In the love of mil.ions
j r.f our ferott-cltiiens. so kn.dly ex-
nressi.i In knowledge gained bv personal
! contact with the people and in broadened st n -
Ihic- v.e mill full compensation for vvh.t
materially change the result.
coil) IIK MOCK ATM' IM.ANS.
Clialrinan llynuin Sbjh III" Wine of ll «
l'arly Will A wait Ueveloproenl".
Chicago, Nov. 7.—Chairman W. 1).
Bynum, of the national committee of
the gold standard democracy, made the
following statement:
It Is too early for the sound money demo-
crat^ to decide upon a course of action for the
future. We shall have to await developments.
I Whip-Hie policy Of the government so far as
I the standard is Involved, has been settled, the
i details of a sound llnancial system yet remain
! to be accomplished. The present defenseless
condition of the treasury must be remedied
before we can hope for lasting prosperity, and
this will be a difficult task, us some radical
| changes w 111 be necessary.
i a reunion of ti e forces of lite .leinocratl1'
I parly can only be had on the platform ot ,ln-
! Indianapolis convention: the Chicago platform
was II radical departure from the cherished
i principle* ot the party and those who continue
I to adhere to it will find them-elves swallow., i
up by the ]K>pulists. 1 urn sure our efforts have
' materially contributed to the result. No one
will question but that our speakers weiv u
potent factor on the stump The splendid
campaign of liens. Calmer am, llneUner and
the speeches of Secretary Carlisle, ilov
Flower, Col Irish. Col. Fellows, Mr. Hum-
phrey and others had great influences with re-
publicans as well as democrats I shall call
the executive committee together ulan early
date, but not immediately, as I have been
closely conduct to the work for live months
und shall take a little recreation tlrst.
Senator Sherman'* Views.
Mansi-iki.p, •>.. Nov. 7.—John Slier-
1 man has given out the following signed
i statement:
ic that the election will >
ijuestlon that, in my opin-
ion. threatens the honor and good failh ,,t
the United States more than any other |
since tile close Of the civil war. confidently
assuming, as I do. the election of Mc-
Kinley. 1 hope that the present gold
standard will be maintained, with tne larg-
est use of silver that can be maintained at a
parity with gold. This settled, we ought
promptly to make such changes in our tariff
A BUSINESS HI KIM.
Now the Tension of the Election Ift
Over Trade Will Be Brisk.
IMPORTKRS 0RDKR
A lllgli Tariff Hill S-tkolpxIcI and «
pru.. Is Will He l n"b«i Int.. H>
\ inerieun Market WhiUh .« gal
Tender Noted retired.
NF.W YOI:K NO
n'j reed that v. il l
tension eonsequt
tial election bu
liUeW to iinprorc
7. It ii jrcnerally
he removal of the
upon the preHiden-
condilions art>
'j bore *s u Lrrt at
• flori*
11 compensation for wh it- ^ rovrnm. iaWs as will yield a sufficient sup-
live t>ut forth Oui heart . , meet current expenses of the
The fail road's I'roperlv in Kansas \gal.:
In ii lleeeiver-s llnnds.
I ,k a v k.n w i hit ii. Kan.. Nov. 7 —County
Attorney 1!. T. l'iiinncv. of Jefferson
county, in the name of the state ot
Kansas, yesterday brought suit in the
Leavenworth district court to compel
the Santa fa Railroad Co todispo
ilsreal estate in Kansas. Judge My-
ers appointed Clmries i\ Johnson, of
Oskaloosa. receiver The receiver is
plncetl in control of all tne c-niiipanv
property ex.-ep- tiie rolling sto. U.
the order including right-of-way, tele-
graph lines,depots, roundhoiisi-s. shop-,
and nil other property that is staked
to the groun-l. The bond of the re-
receiver was fixed at -.".u,non. Ihe re-
ceiver was ordered to enter into an
agreement with t lie oHi.-nils of the ra .1 - (
road company to onerate its line with ,
in live days, and if. at the expiration , :
of liiat time, the company hud failed j
to enter into sttcii an iigi-eeiueiit, tin-
receiver was ordered to take charge of j
the rolling stock and operate the line.
The suit vvus brought under the |
alien land law of Kansas, which pre-
vents companies where J0 per cent, or
more of their slock is held by alien-.,
from holding land in Kansas. II is
estimated that the company ow ns S'Jil,-
(1011,000 worth of property in Kansas.
I The suit covers the entire main line.
! which owns all the real estate. It is
claimed that the suit is the outgrowth
of an old fight of long standing among
the stockholders .if the Santa l'e, and
that it was instigate I at the instunce
of Henry Clews, the New York banker,
and New man Krb. the well-known rail-
road man.
General Solicitor A. A. llurd, of the
Santa Ke in Kansas refused to talk
about the case lust nijfht. He had
heard indirectly that the receiver had
I been appointed, but said no papers had
vet been served on the officials at To-
J neka. It is understood that the com-
pany's first move will be to ask that
I the case be transferred to the I nited
.States court.
! h,iv,. been touched by devotion of Irlen.i- and
lour lives shall prove our appreciation of the
affection of the plain peo- le.au affection which
we prize a- the richest reward which Ibis cam-
paign has brought
In ti e face of an enemy r. joi,-.tig i .is v it -
torv let the roll be called for ihe next engage-
. in.-in and urge all friends of bimetallism to re-
new their allegiance to the cause It we are
right, as I believe vve are, we shall triumph.
I null convinced of his error lei oach ad-
vocate of bimetallism continue me work,
i Let all silver clubs retain their or^.011-
cation■ hold regular meetings and circulate
literature. Our opponents have succeeded
Sin this campaign and must now put th. n
theories to Ihe test instead of lalkllig invs-
! teriotisly about "sound money and an honest
i dollar, they must now elaborate and defend a
! financial system. Kverv step taken by them
i should be publicly considered by the Ml*er
, club- Our cause has prospered most when.
; Co money question has be. n longest discuss, d
i among the people During th- next four year-
lit will be Studied all over this nation even
more lhan it has been siti.li. il in the past 1 be
I year 1WH1 is not far away. Before that year ar-
rive-. international bimetallism will cease to
lcoive Before that year arrives, those who
have called themselves gold stanlard dim..-
crats will became republicans and open ene-
mies Before that year arrives trusts
will have convinced siill
20 Drops
' of SCOTT'S Emulsion in the
baby's bottle every time it .is
fed will be most surprising
in its effect. You. have no
idea what it will do for them.
It seems to be just the ele-
I ment that is lacking in their
food, and they thrive on it the
same as delicate children of a
larger growth do. Although it
is not properly a baby's food,
YET IT IS A FOOD VERY BENE-
ply of money to meet current expenses ..( th.
government and create a surtleicnt surplus to
pay outstanding bonds within a few years, and
sufficiently and impartially to protect Ameri-
can industries. _ John Shkuman.
I.Ivp Stock Kxcba.iK*. t iclorioii*.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7.—The Kan-
City Live Stock exchange yester-
day won a strong point in the federal
court in the fight it is having with one
of its rebellious members, the firm of
Ureer, Mills & Co.. and the long deci-
sion rendered by the court came pretty
nearly closing the case. In the opin-
ion Judge Philips dissolved the injunc-
tion against the exchange antl as the
case stands at present the firm is out
of the exchange, and can be "posted,
and frozen out as much as the rules of j
the exchange provide.
Bryan Carries Nebraska,
j Uncoi.n. Neb., Nov. 7.—Complete I
I returns from t i of the tl.l counties of I
j the state received at populist state j
! headquarters give lirvan 7.h a. majority
and Holcomb (fusion) for governor, 10,-
| fi45. It is estimated from these figures
that Hryan's majority in the state will
■ be about 18,000 antl llolcotnb's about
18,000.
Magnanimous In Defeat.
I.inci.n, Neb.. Nov 7. Mr. Bryan
has sent the following telegram tn
! Maj. McKinley: -.Senator Jones inn
just informed me that the returns in-
dicated your election, and 1 hasten to
extend tny congratulations. We have
submitted the issue to the American
people and their will is law.
.leal of idle capital i" the .-inr>'.ry. ami
nearly every brunch of li a.ie Inis tceIi.
restricted for the hist three month-,
ittisin.-ss men say that a moderate re-
vival surely will set in al once un«l
that it will continue lor some time, at
least, or until a normal level of trade
is reached.
One of llie first effects of McK inley R
election is to stimulate tin- import
trade, in anticipation of a high tariff
bill. Contingent orders were plnccrt
in Kngland and on the continent weeks
ago and it is probable that l-luropean
goods will be rushed into th. American
market this winter in sulli. iciit quan-
tities to meet the demand for t wo or
three years to come If Ihe .-.nintry is
I to have another McKinley tariff, the
I importers will reap a harvest by beal-
I ing the bill and filling the bonded
! warehouses with foreign goods within
the next three months.
It seems certain that foreign invest
ment in United Slates securities, vill
reach respectable proporlious during
the winter, and if this should reove to
be the case, the tide of gold may con-
tinue to flow in this direction. Lon-
don and lterlin practically closed .".it
their speculative accounts prior to the
election, und the news from abroad
now is to the effect that a buying
movement is about t« -.e4 in which mat
continue to be unabated for t-eveial
weeks and perhaps longer.
Wants l.egiil ■tender Notes llelired.
Nkw York. Nov. 7.—The livening-
Post, which has heretofore uia.te pre-
tentions to a limited bel cf in interna-
tional bimetallism, came.nit yesterday
evening for the gold standard .toil
called for the retirement of the legal
tender notes, urging business men to
demand immediate action by congress
along this line.
FICIAL TO BABIES AND CHIL
DREN.
For w le at 50c. and J1.00 by all druggists
Tennessee Still Ilonbtful.
Nasbviu.i. Tenn.. Nov. 7. 'Ihe
news from the state so far received
leaves the result of the gubernatorial
race still in doubt A complication of
figures, official and unofficial, ami in-
cluding such pints of all counties as
were received, shows au advantage for
Tillman, republican.
Illinois l« Ail for Gold.
Cijicaoo, Nov. 7.—Unofficial returns
from all of the 10V5 counties in Illinois
(including Cook) give McKinley a plu-
rality of 144,181, and Tanner a plural-
itv of 115,504. Complete official re-
turns may chance these figures a triUe,
bnt this is practically the result in the
state.
MIIKI MAYI'-S1 MKHSAiii:.
mid Annual Olfleinl IJttrranee « r tli**
. c herokee Natiun'H Kae«-uM\« lloiMk.
j Taiii.ki.'Taii, I. T., Nov. 7 1 ''X'1
1 Samuel H. Mayes delivered his «econ<!
I annual mes^a^c to l lie < herokee na-
j lion ill the presence « t senatois. coun-
i cilmen. students anil a considerable
concourse besides. 1'he me^sajje was
read in ICntrlisli and translated by the
official interpreter, paragraph by par-
a-jraph, into the Cherokee tongue.
The message indicated a s innd tinan-
j cial condition and rec« mmemled a bet-
! ter enforeemen't of reveime laws. Ld-
ncation was i/iven espeein; attention.
It appeared that the eo*t of schools
tlie last year had been $70,~73 The
present Attendance was placed 4,'3'2(
in the public schoids. l.r H .
seminary, 220 in 11ie female
and 23 in the colored liigb si
cost of maintaining the o
lum was 427 55. The eli
more com pie separation or Hn < x< cu
tive and jndieiary departm« nis, called
attention to speculation n tl « jmldie
nalo
nar\
The
asy -
ed a
domain and condemned th«
tion of the tim I er law.
Ml< hlgan Given \l« H nU >
IJBTHOIT. Micll , h
vote of NlicKigan ajipe.u
in round numbers -tt> « ti
governor Pingre* ' * •
sligh, 96d,p0a Piojfrei
ra lit> ba$ ncreased to .
' Jcy's is about 10,Ut)0 iesu.
tola^
oOO.
total
i-ren,
i. ti for
. ,00'i;
i phi-
t* Ui
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Greer, Frank H. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1896, newspaper, November 7, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104150/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.