The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKLA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2?, 1904.
PAGE THREE.
THE OKLAHOMA LEADER.
RY L G NIBLACK.
ai the polls to ?lve Wllno's •■> the numeral'-: l'«rl
a that p-« s. w nt R<M>>evelt Intern's to wirt! o tni^
mind they Ucorae convinced that Pxs.aen
cu..trv . treat world power in th,' ra.lltiry some and .hat he would if
i,eee ary to , ut through Mi. plans, tverrtep ll.o bunts
j( const lutional
Oae year
8ix nionlb i...
Three months
*1.00 1
I u !
Mny<
rigli> "
Uofeirng lo Illinois and r"ook .M'r.'y,
ras harmoni-ms an ! there was no eye is.
Jo I lie par.* tic ket. Continuing,
THURSDAY OCTGHER 27. 1904.
WHAT THE FARMER W^NTS
"! he farmers throughout t ie territory are deeply concerned in t ie ques
lion of the refulaiioa by law bv the oonilnc general n'sentblv of railroad
rates for the transportation of their produce to market The preseni rates
I.iacii-ally imionnt to prohibition, and they will co-nm.o so just as lone, as
those rail road corporations iietute who shall male mir laws. the recent
appointment of a railroad and corporation l:mjer upon the commission
to say whose namei shall go upoi, the regular Renublievi ticket, althoii'.h
on the surface the art of the territorial Heim' iirnn committee, was in fact
the aet uf these corporations or more delinitelv speaking, the aet of one
of them Why was this done? may well he a' kcl.
tool of the corporations, must f,o upon the regular Republic
the whole truth of this nasty piece of Republican ;r.frgl'iig-, and the fuvernor
with all his boasted unity leal hiniGell to the unH'inp'. mid .ineleun scheme.
Ilairisen said the Deino-
— _ - . f"r any
crane l artv In this ttnti
n an ca.iinp himself a Denociat not \
he fact should not l e overlook.' I that the lceal Peivocrat.c
exceptionally «<t«ns one, and the organization
to n.nkc a most enthusiastic and
ren-ci wl" give a Democratic
restive ■•■■■■ ■■■- ■ ■■■■■
ed. Applying this axiom to the pre3 iels. Republican, I'tank Wyatt Demo-
ent activity of 1:1 rd MoGuire'st cam- crat.
pa'.gn coinmlt.ec a id the voluminous Twenty (list nisiriet—Dyke Balliug-
mall whi-h hey a-e rending out, they cr, Republican, and John T. Jerkins
have b.en '•e.-eiving bad news from Democrat.
the Interior of the territory which re Twenty-second District—M. P. Rob-
" then, tot
ticket in (■"'k countv Is aa
in ( lucago Is- prepared and determine c!
campaign, with the hops that
quirts. as
remedies.
•he doctors say, heroic
and Scott Farris
,.,|ty large that the Republican ,cte t the rural section- of the state
not 1 e able to overcome It."
A CHANGE NEEDED.
One ha, onlv to see the n.anv vacant blocks In Guthrie that were bo^h
liy outside capital in the rush times when the many ni.,oa,ie-> rpUse
were entering the city upon .vhieh fine edifices were 10 ^
irr.vemer.ts of any sort to rcnli/9 that soil etnin.
There must ! e a cuise for this. These
;\n tieket That's
PARTY INTEGFITY.
Rejiul licans and Democrats can at 'east not upon coi.imcn st und h.
their er. it
•ch/uMrhK i t(i-i>nhHc ns. thorc who regard Hie wennre m ™
still \ aeaiit and bare of impr
~ - ■ -11 „ ——r,;
in our county and city governments with white supremacy «*-
which II uit he won or lost at the election on the 8th of No en be
1„ a while man's government and these bare bloo.s -ill soon up. •
soma < vnleiice of the wisdom of our people.
borts Republican,
| Democrat.
j Twenty third D I s t r i c t—D a n I e 1
\ Shean. Re.«iblican, Dr. J. A. Jester.
Democrat.
Twenty-fourth District—Omer K.
Benedict. Republican: O J. Logan,
i Democrat, ind M A. Cox. Prohibition
I rwentv-fttli District—David Hocg.
Democrat, ind I B. London, Srci?list.
| Twenty-s'xth District—Zaek T. Pry-
se, Repubiieon T. M Robinson Dem-
ocrat, and Vltiei E. McColllster, Pe->
plcs.
I b.
to lift their county and city out of the ."used P'"m
ofticialism. ThonghtJill Iti publicans, Ihore who regard the welfare of co-inty
and citv above mere local party considerations I now that this can not
clones., l.ng a.< the present Republican head "cfr o. ntroli the pol.tlcs o
Loyan <.-,u'.ly. Political office is the heritage of any Ai- e:lea i clt. en who
can by holiest and Ugitlmato methods attain to it and when to at.am nts
be must have the tag of a coterie of his party wlm arrogantly
lit lo dictate who riuii uc the rartvs can-
that paity integrity
THE DEMOCRATS AND FARMERS.
they have always legislated
orlv had the opper-
an Dillon
assume to Ihemsehes the
didate, it is not dlslov.llly lo smash the ma< hine
may live
Cleveland's first
which the farmers had long been promised
WHY THOSE RESOLUT'O S.
It is Miat.-.-e, indeed, thar if there be nothiuu in he ehar-'os of < «l-lal
couniy affairs thet th-; n n> limo should so \ gor-
resolution presented to its own cr ivenMon ca.ling
age and four years aeo resolutions
extrnva^aiice in Lo^an
oualy i r« j tent ucain^t a
for an f fficinl i:<vesti?alion. Two years
•e offered in the Republican county conventions a ski up for the aI"">,Ul '
c,ims ot money for the eniplovment if accoentan.s to g
documents and papers of the dirorent county offices
iouted than voted down. 1«o years
were
tlon of certain
through :he books
These resolutions were no sooner presc-
ago the Democratic couniy campaign committee adoptel a olank ,ledgl g
the Democratic officials, !f elected, to make a thorough an.I fi.
tion of county affairs, and this plank, as much as a. ythmg else, coubtl .
was the cause of the undoing of the Democrats
n aehine would light to a finiPk an! attempt to bniif
machine officials of this couniy.
oandi lates. since the
lo Justice the .lereliet
N
before ill
TRUTH OF THE WAITER.
statementF of the
When the Democrats have been 111 power
in the interest of the farmers. The Democrat* nay lp_.bllt
(unity in ei,ht years out of the past forty year sto px.s logu b n
during that time they enacted three most important laws to aid he ag
cuUural nitei<sfs. The firs, of these three laws ttaut was passed wa. in
administration, creating the department of a«riru'l,re'
but .he I., publicans had failed
to ] ertorm. Before the Jepartment was created there had been a
| agriculture which under Reput.llcan control had deteriorated Into but a
vehicle for the distribution of garden seeds. When the Democrats camo
|„t., power, Mr. Coleman of St. Louis, a practical agriculturist, was ap|K)
j ed head of the bureau, and under his energetic management nearly alMhe
! imp. riant ibjrovements that now prevail were inaugurated. Tbe De..io
1 cratlc congress in 1RS6 passed a ltw esLablUhlng the expenmen a . a
and Mr. Coleman at once Interested the agrlculiiuai colieges
' them on to the great advantage of the
I work was mapped out under a Democratic administration that has ed to
lhe improvement In the breeding and feeding of stock, the destruction of
i noisome weeds an dprotection of plant life from insects. Put besides cre-
| atlng the agricultural department and experimental stations a Democratic
j congress passed the first appropriation for
farmers in TSv)4, though it was not until the fiscal year
routes were established. In that year the Democratic postmaster P«- I
; Mr Wilson, ordered H routes established, and from .hat time to this the
i "rewtli has gone on apace the Demociats always favoring it.
| " iu a letter from Postmaster General Payne to Congressman Livingstone.
..•hicb is included in a sneech ot Hon. ,'harles R. Thomas of North Carolina
rn'st session Fifty-eighth con-
LE'ji&LATIVE NOMINEES.
(From Friday's Daily !
The following is a complete list of
the congressional anil legislative nom-
inees of the various parties of Okla-
homa:
Congressional Nominees
Reput Mean—Dird S. MeGulre.
Democrat—J. Track Mathews.
Peoples—H. E. Straughen.
Socialist—A S. I.oudermilk.
ProhlMtlonlst--Charles Brown.
Council Nominess.
First District—Joel R. Scott, Repub
lican: lames P. Wooisey. Democrat;
,l. 1). Carpenter. Socialist, and Samuel
Millard, Prohibition.
Second District—John P. Hickan.
Uepuoliean; Wm. Murdock, Demo-
crat; Wui. Murdock, Peoples; J. E-
Snyder, Socialist, and Nelson E. Jen-
nings Prohibition. I Captain Si'as E. Seely should be per-
Third District—Leslie G. Niblack. t0 r,m ou a ucket to be known
Democrat; A. G. Copeland, Socialist. ^ 'Airi-Hiu:; Republican" under
U. E. Smith. Republican: Silas E u d9,ic„ represe..Uii« "Justice."
Seely, Anti Ring Republtean. i SmUh w<l8 represented l>y Attor-
Fourth District-John ThreadElll.! Huston an I hil lreth, and Cap-
SEELY THROWN DOWN.
After listening to the reading and
explaining of aft'l laviu, sworn state-
ments and petitions and to arguments
and orator; for three hours last night,
the territorial election commission de-
cided that D. K. Smith was the regu-
lar nominee of the Republican party
of the Third e.uincli district, ami that
In carrying
students and the farmers. All the
iMral free delivery to the
1S96-7 that the first.
Isoe pa.-'e ".r>70 Congressional Record of th
nnn can read tnl statements c.i uie tMrd MeGulre ,r;ss, he acknowledges that Postmaster General Wilson ordered the estab-
on torr1 lories and the answers made lo the qoest'ons | „f (he g4 nlral free delivery routes, and this is very important
. , iw i„p cohi'nillte. mid tlv n fc.rm an intelligent com".sic. as ^ (hp Ker„lbl)cans have been claiming the inception and establishing of
f"i ' h tan is II 'iii the si bjeet of statehood i:ven the committee itselt (hjs servjc(. t01h6 farmers. The Repuollcar.s have also maimed they created
wns°si lrnplnsse'd 1 v his repeated contradictions of his own staicments f1m l|e|,artment of aRVicnlture and the experimental stations, but like man,
that much of the time
they have been shown to be en-
tion to l lie
McGuire when
he stood nurt he doesn't know today, excep
of statehood, and that's ti e truth
the department of ngi
of the committee was conrume l in calling his atten- . ather clailljS 0f the partisans of that party
To come down to the honest facts in he ease fore,„n lQ the facts lrhe Democratic party can be re.icd on in th_
didr't know just where j
liscrepancies
before the commit'ee of eonfrejs
pi that, he .ocsn't want any sot
Here is a fact which the "machine' Republicans wll, not and dare not.
denv. , he white RepuMfcan,
yet,tion. lie was doomed to d. f. n ""
-==SS-":2=
aboundRiit eason, in that his eiforts for stetehoo-
sincerity, which would not he true of McClure.
If one tenth of the white Republicans of Logan . runty and thecity of
_ ,v,e Mn clay of Novembar as tliev now ?ay they in end
Guthrie I''. j that party and negro off clallsm in the county and
machine vol t ^ nevcr nga,n to Mojm anil run riot in this countv.
what can
woiill bear the hiand of
capital city are do.
tate Capital asks with its usual bluffing effiontery.
congress" Ho can do at least as much
for Oklahoma as Bird McGu're
The
Vn.nl, Mathews do if elected to
has done, however rttle that may be.
HARRISON ON THE ISSUE.
Mavor Harrison r.ave an
(Chicago Inter Ocean
To a i enresentat ive of the Brooklyn I'.agh
in which he ouillred reasons why, in his opinion, the Democrats
election Mr. Harrison compa'ei th echaracters
interview
should i'',|lies ^'("presWintRooievel.. an 1 Judge Parker, and argued
T ri:" "ve cSs would otefer .he Democratic to Hie Republican
I Ha to lie uwelt especially on the so-called 'nilu ar.sm ' of the president
Z 2S aH^s repugnant to citizens of foreign birth m this country.
Part rf Mov.ir Harrison's Interview foilovs.
-His i Roosevelt's) tendency, as indicated by his official acts, is toward
of personal power ar.d in the direction of a large nulita.y
an I constitutional res' mints
fituro, as in the past, to legislate in tile interest of the farmers who create
the wealth upon which nearly the whole prosperity of the United States
defends. _
There couldn't be too much said abort the action of the Republican
"machine' in voting down Judge Holiday's resolution for an investigation
of the county's books Judge Holiday, himself i lifelong Republican and
ir.tlmntelv acquainted with how things have been going on in Logan county
for seme vears, demanded only what honest men with no fear of the result,
would have promptly granted. What must be toe fee'ing among the tax
payers of Logan county Irrespective of party? If all was right such an
investigation would have been phasing to the people in its results Who
voted this resolution down? Not the tax payers wm were in the convention
Ask Judge Holiday, E. H. Furrow and twenty others we could name The
' machine" of the convention gave the order to bu-y it and the black brigade,
who pay less than five per cent cf the county's taxes, vofd as the "machine
ordered
Senator Joe Bailey in a signed statement declares that Bird McGuire's
charge that he had at any time or on any occasion in or nut of the United
States senate, threatened to defeat the Hamilton statehood bill, or any other
form of statehood for Oklahoma, by filibustering methods, is absolutely
and unqualifiedly untrue. Senator Bailey with his usual candor says that
lie is lor two states cut of Oklahoma and the Indian, territory, for the
reason that it would give to the senate four senatort instead of two, and
thus increase the vote in that body from the west anc< south as against the
eastern power which is the friend of the trusts and monopolies of that
section of the country All he has done in the matter of Oklahoma state-
| hood Is to insist as was his senatorial right, that two states should ba
carved out of the two territories, for the reason as stated above.
Those designing men who impose ! upon the school land board and got
it to adopt an appraising method to injure Bird McCuire with the lessees
ought to be ferreted out and hounded to their .'caths. This territory,
capacious as it i?, 1s too small for such vidians and. the school land board
both to inhabit It at the same time. The board owes it to the Honorable
Bird to get them out of it at once.
Repunllcan; J. I". A. Robertson, Demo-
crat; Roland Lockwood, Socialist.
Fifth District-W. T Williams, Re-
publican; '3. L. Cralle, Democrat;
David Henderson, Socialist.
Sixth District—John H. Decker, Re-
publican; Charles N. Ernest, Demo-
crat; Charles N. Ernest, Peoples, and
Lee Tucker. Prohibition.
Seventh District—Felix Winkler, Re-
publican: K. T. Simpson, Democrat:
William Wittendorf, Socialist.
Eighth District—A. L. Sharr.iek, Re-
publican; W. D. Wilkinson, Democrat:
W. E Wilkinson, Peoples; J. C. Wat-
rus, Socialist, and J- E. T. Kephart
Prohibition.
Ninth District—Ernest J. Murphy,
Republican; Wiv. P. Hickock. Demo-
crat, and Max Rein, Socialist.
Eleventh District—Dr. A. H. Stew-
art. Republican; T. A. Menefee, Demo-
crat, and H. L. Jamison, Socialist.
Twelfth District—H. A. Lamberson.
Republican, h. N. Woodson, Demo-
crat. and D. N Downing, Prohibition.
| Thirteenth Distiict—Carleion C.
Pritchard, Republican; W. P. Francis,
Jemocrat; Phineas 1>. Renvoi!, Peo-
ples, and T. W. Woodson. Socialist.
Lower House Nomrnees.
First District—J. B. Norton, Re-
mbliciin; A Blubaugh Democrat:
Thomas S. Smith, Peoples and Walter
[J. McKnight, Prohibition.
Second District -Wesley Taylor, Re-
publican; Albert Duff Tillery, Demo-
crat; Joseph Heinpfling, Socialist.
Third District— C .C. Brannon, Re
publican; J. T. Craig. Democrat; A.
A. Sautry, Socialist, and Samuel J
Peter. Prohibition.
Fourth Dist rict- Wm. N. Walker.
Republican: Harry Jones. Democrat;
Wm. C. Davis, Socialist, and D. J. M.
Woods, Prohibition. •
Fifth District—Frank G. Prouty,
Republican; Lewis R. Carpenter,
Democrat; John W. Raaer. Socialist.
Sixth District—W. H. Merten, Re-
publican; I B Levy, Democrat; Ed-
gar T. Tucker, Socialist, and J. E
Brewer, Prohibition.
Seventh listrlct—W F. Horn. Re-
publican; Charles N. Brown, Demo-
crat, and T J. Jones Socialist.
Ninth District--W. P. Willis, Repub-
lican. Milton Eryan. Democrat, and
James M. Mills, Socialist.
Tenth District—John B. Dudley, Re-
publican; J. D Lydick, Democrat:
John F. Scott Peoples, and H. H. Cor-
dell, Socialist
Eleventh District—J. P. Becker, Re-
publican; Spencer G. Proctor, Demo-
crat; Spencer G. Proctor, Peoples; P.
A prominent Republican yesterday voiced the conditions which confront M Bogter socialist, and L. S. Childs
Logan county and the citv of Guthrie when he remarked that he could not
and would not vote the Republican "machine-negro" ticket this election, and.
to
i ■
porum
[a lull
vulved
ncth i' y i I IN* i
rr> in-1
by the i
voters
ol: r'
•' I.
lull!'
dent ■
nation ■' I
to In. ■
to their
liu.e iiiino.e.ts of Unwinds
of the .. .. tcr> :'oveM.-noiits c i
ininumi'v from priolsel> that kind jf thing
CC VI
the large e>eroise
:r:r:,r
tnirivf-es and policies , «
"\.sc in this connection it shot:'.' be remembered that the course of
eri-nt'i vents n the Fast, is teaching > • though".'id An er'can citi/ei a most
irssno ,n the nerils of mii.,.>-y expa -si. n The bloody e.ents in
M.„,h Via nr. ee phasing by a m>« graph* oujeCt lesson the menace in
icrr tovlal av.imlon and in colonial expansion. The I,; Lunatic
„.so elt's secretary et state, who .s undoubtedly faithfully .
I ho .01 c, Of the Chief incentive is u:i laubM lly disapproved I
,i(P( i t ef iur cirr,enship I be most thoughtful of cur
ip.'.vd nnvtilititr approncbii.g diplomatic meddling in |
idodly danger, do business.
. Mc-pl." ioalize thai the man who is inclined to take a
■ . Hhcrt lie, is ."t a safe man in the position of pn>i
{el Stales Recent .cis and utleiances of the Republican
■ti i in,:gers would seem to iudi..ate a decided wil .ngness
criit.-- pi'' s the issue-, of to-.*i'ci.al and military expansion
„'eii Evide ntly tlioy overlook die significant fai t that we
citizens who were born under one or another
Euro.ia who cam to this country to enjoy
,id ti whom anything ipproa. b-
ing ■111,ire v iriveriinioiit Is hateful' ..•• abhirenl in the extreme Tho.-e
Clti7ens of foreign birth are perhaps eien more jealous of our free ins'itu-
tions than are the direct descendants of th-j P.nitan fathers There are
enough German cithens alone to reflect this tei.timint in a practical way
that the day and hour had arrived when the friends of Logan county and
the capital city must wipe out the stigiua which they had borne in silence
for more than ten years.
county continues after the election on
the Sth day of November, the hopes of
Guthrie will have gone glimmering
never to be recalled so far as it con-
cerns the state capital. It is a "vital
issue," as stated by a local Rerublican
his! organ. The hopes and the destiny of
Bird McOuire still insists that he is
sincere in his professions for state-
hood, and with enual effrontery as-
seits that the Democrats of the terri-
tory are against 'he proposition. The
Honorable Bird has been credited with
SlS!nLa..i^Sthe statehood niles-'[ Guthrie are in the hands of the white
[tlon and. the claims he asserts as
real "1 an1" would cause a circus
,o to.re scarlet with envy, center of negro domination and negro
officialism, drive the friends of Guthrie
lo vote against up in the final groat
struggle? Lot us for once get to
Prohibition.
Twelfth District—John Ingmlre, Re-
publican; If. J Thomas, Democrat; S
\V. Leonard Socialist
thirteenth Distiict—W. W. Nofsing-
er, Republican; J. T Oyer Democrat.;
C. P. Rensliaw, Socialist, and Charles
S. Ketch, Prohibition.
Fourteen' h Pistrict—Thomas
the', people of this county and city. Shall
"machine" politics which is the head
as the "Au I-Rin;;
u de\ ice represent
Smith was rei
neys Huston and
lain Seely was represented by Colonel
Sowatd Numerous legal documents
were introduced as evidence. Other
election deeis'ons were cited to by
Smith s attorneys in the effort to show
that Captain Seoly could not legally
go on the ticket as the regular nomi-
nee of the Republican party, for the
reason that he was not nominated by
an organized convention.
Colonel Sowar 1 made a strong pre-
sentation of the Seely side of the con-
troversy. He gave a detailed account
of the famous convention and submit
ted the minutes of the proceedings to
,,1'ovo that Seely was the nominee of
, lie duly organized convention
!t was almost midnight before tho
election board reached a conclusion
upon the merits of the case, render-
ing a decision ie favor of I>. F. Smith
as lhe regular Republican nominee
and permitting Captain Seely's name
to go on the off-cial ballot under the
name "Anti-Ring Republican Ticket."
with the figure of Justice as a device. ,
In support of its decision the board
submitted 'he following:
1. in (lie Smith-Seely contest for
nomination for couhcllman for the
1'hird council district. t Is the opin-
ion of the commission that the claim
made by tho Smith Taction that the
convention which assumed to nomi-
nate S. F. Seely was called to order
m advance of the time named In the
call lor the convention, is not sus-
tained by the weight of tho evidence
presented.
it is found by the commission
that the second claim that the con-
vention which nominated Seely was
conducted iu an arbitrary manner, and
that it never pursued its organization
to 'he polfit where it lawfully had tho
right to transact business or nominate
a candidate, Is sustained by tho great-
er numaer of witnesses and that the
attempt without effecting an organi-
zation to nominate a candidate by ac
clamaMon ove- the objection of a
large body of oleited delegates pres-
ent and protesting Is nugatory.
3. The convention which nominat-
ed D. F Smith, having gone through
the- regular process of organization
and having judged and determined tho
qualifications of Us members and
proceeding in an ..rderly manner under
the custom and practice governing de-
liberative assemblies and the usual
paity practice, compels a recognition
at our hands as a vnltd party conven-
tion and nomination.
4. We make no finding on tho
question is to whether tho Seely con-
vention would entitle him to a place
on the ticket under some other name
or device, because we find that a peti-
tion filed i.i his behalf entitles him to
a place on the ticket under the name
"Anti Ring Republican Ticket" and
the figure of Justice as a device.
Mr Seely Raid today: "The Amer-
ican Book company through Its hired
■T ! Attor..eys a'd Greer's gang put John
intrrmisrer
What have the Uemocrats to gain by]
being against statehood? Nothing iu
the wide world but to stand by like
a boy and let the Republicans scooo
everything iu s'ght and dominate the
territory.
.ittoroeys a'd Greer's
Mitts. Republican; Wm. A. Maxwell.' Shartel on the olecilcn con
Democr -t; A. 0. Bender, Socialist, and the sole purp le of kerpteg my name
J. IJ. Gross, Prohibition. off the legi lar Republican
Fifteenth District—Clarence E. which he proceeded to do m gaeg s > i
Woods, Republican; A. McTaggart i,y holding that .he ccnv-nticn whicn
Democrat A McTaggart, Peoples; W nominated me was turbulent am on
K Odey Socialist, and M. C. Lakey, not a ,opt rules for its guidance. All
Prohibition 'he evidence as to turbulence showe.
mmission for
\f name
ticket,
gerher upon a white basis for the city's
good an 1 our ow future welfare.
Sixteenth District—A. J. Ross, Re
publican: J C. Major, Democrat; I
C. Major, Peoples, B. B Bane, So
cialist.
Seventeenth rlstrict—A. McBride
Republican'; L. V. Robertson, Demo
In a verc shirt time the people of tion of the wind.
his territory will be called upon to 'tainty the actions of men c
toc ide the cncsti-.n of the permanent. tho execution of a duty may be said
location of the capital, The Question to indicate the necessity of greeter or
is of momentous importance to the j lesser degrees of activity, according to
people of Gutnrle and Logan county, the, danger which threatens the o 'jec.
If negro officialism in this city and o: purpose with which they are chaig-
that the noise a id confusion was ere
atod by Bootlegsrer Smith. Carpenter
and a ri't of other hecdors. The Phar-
tel decision holds that I was not noir.-
tnited because the convention was not
governed bv pailiamentaiy rules. It
,l„es not find that the Smith ramp con-
vention presided over bv Greer was
rules, but savs that Smith
A straw it in said indicates the direc
. • u i rrxt' Arthi r Myers, Socialist.
and with equ.il cer- crat, Arini r my ,
h-rged witii Eighteenth District—Eerlln >1. Bono
Republican: J. C. Caldwell, Democrat, governed by .
Nineteenth District-James P. Gan- was nominn'e.l, which was whi. Shi
dy, Republican; Charles R. Wright
Democrat; 0. A Anderson Socialist
Twentieth District—Wilbur W. Dan-
iel was there fo' and which wi s what
Filson put Cartel on the commission
to do—ant he did it."
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1904, newspaper, October 27, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121699/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.