The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 10, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: TUESDAY MORNING, J PLY 10, 1000.
The State Capital.
Hy iIn: t tute Cupltul Printing c;o.
FRANK M. QUEER, Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION RA'i :S.
DAILY one year by mall
DAILY six months by mall ...
DAILY three month* by mall .
DAILY ono month by mall ...
DAILY one week by carrier ...
WEEKLY one year
."WJuitiKLY six months
. |«10
,. s
.. 1.78
. .00
. .16
. .M
that "ma l)l)l,i: im iiu n i. '
The papers of Oklahoma City—en 1 J
through them the papers of the coun- j
try— are having a good <?eal to na>
about what Jh now termed
die Incident," during the
Riders Reunion. It is hIji
Governor Barnes, as the run
"Thi
:l-
Roufh
1 that
andlng
\ATIOWAL HKI'I III.H A\ TH KIT
For President - * - WM. MCKINLEY.
For V.-Pre«. - - TIIEO. ROOSEVELT.
When did the
come to a close.
Fouth African war
Some people seem to enjoy depriv-
ing others of enjoyment.
Mr. Towne will probably accept th"
gentle hint emanating from Kansas
City and resign.
The emperor of I'hlna has been
"'suicided'* again. That pigtail has
more lives tha na cat.
X bachelor say Hit 1h far bettor to
alone In this world of sorrow than to
live next door to an-amateur cornet
player.
There may be nothing In a tiami
but Admlra Schley 1s shrewd enough
to decline to place himself In the hands
Df the democratic politician*.
It tfs said that heaven helps those
that help themselves, but it does not
apply to those Who help themselves to
the persona! property ot their neigh-
bors.
Tho secret has leaked out that the
nomination of Stevenson was intend-
ed to emphasize Bryan's aggressiveness
by giving him a nonentity for a run-
ning mate.
That low, rasping gurgle, nrlslng
In tho east. Is only the eachlnnatory.
B«lf-glorl float ion of Croker, the silent,
as he cogitates of his fine work at
Kansas City.
The Vermont democrats are for free
silver. Tho electoral votes of the
Green Mountain Slate will he recorded
on the side of a stable currency and
continued prosperity.
This year's convention of the Ohio
democrats was the smallest for the
past quarter of a century. Yet, Chali>
man Jones predicts democratic suc-
cess In Ohio this year.
Jeff Davis' name is Inseparably con>
neoted In Hong and story with a sour
apple tree. .Webb-Davis' nam© wll roll
down the corridors of time in connec-
tion with a bad case of sour grapes.
Democrats that assert that the re-
publican national convention did not
endorse shipping subsidies find in the
republican shipping plunk nothing to
find fault with—hence their annoy-
ance. Republicans are satisfied.
In regard to tho Spanish war and
the retention of the Philippines a
prominent Topeka, Kas., democrat ad-
vises his party brothren to "keep your
mouths shut and look like a d—d fool."
Here is a case of a democrat with a
memory.
Great (Britain has published nnothbr
official casualty list 1n the South Af.
rican war. If that stubborn country
keep* on fighting for a couple of years
more- tho loss will nearly equal that
of a single battle In the war between
the north und south In this country*
There fs unimpeachable evidence
that the United States senate la not
nearly so venal as was the Kansas
Ctly democrat!, convention. Senator
Clark of Mbnt&ns, who was refused a
seat in the former, readily secured ad-
mission to, and full privileges In, the
latter.
In the trial of the alleged Goebel
Asians!im, now going on at George-
town, K>'., tho piexdlng JudifB hu.< the
high sheriff search ever man for guns
before allowing entrance to the court
worn. The Judge seta a good example
by laying aside his six-shooters and
bowle knife when he calls court to
order.
In presenting the name of W. H« Mc-
Csrver for. Justice of-the peace for city
of Guthrto precinct, tho State Capi-
ta) calls attention to some facts that
eminently qualify him for this posi-
tion. Mrs iMoCarver Is a successful law-
yer, Is now serving his second term—
ones .elected «uid one® appoint, d- in
thl% capacity* and has always given
the best of satisfaction by hrs uniform
satisfaction -foj* shls uniform fairness,
end decisions on the merits of the
rase before Him. He came to Oklahoma
In tho early days and at onc« took a
leading place at the bar, and has the
reipert snd Confidence of hla miny
friends and acquaintance®. Ho ]a pop.
ular among his people antowiu pois
ihe full strength ©c the republican
fkku If nominate^ *"* i
fflcer of the territorial militia, tn ut-
j ed Governor Roosevelt and the Hough
i Riders discourteously, by demanding
I of them the government saddles which
were sent down for the use of the
governor's stair. Governor Barnes hns
made a statement In the State Capi-
tal, and other papers, t Hut he
made no such demand; that when
certain saddles sent down to t k-
lahoma City for his naff, by mis-
take, were turned over to the Rough
Riders, he made no complaint, und
said let the Rough Riders k-ep them.
The only foundation there Is to this
matter is that Captain Finerty, of
the Oklahoma company, met Lieuten-
ant Goodrich of the Rough Riders am",
told him that at 4 o'clock or thereafter,
If the Rough Riders were th>mg.i
with the government saddles, th-
ernor and staff would like to use them
for a military parade. Lleuton&tft
Goodrich responded that th-v • >u'd
soon be through with 4ho saddles and
Finerty told Goodrich where to leave
them.
All the ''ulk about Governor Roose-
velt and any of tho Rough Riders be-
ing surprised nt the actions of the
governor or were In the least disquiet-,
ed thereby, has no foundation ex-
cept In the imagination of the Okla-
homa City reporters and those
they dnfluenced by their misstate-
ments. Governor Barnes treated
Governor Roosevelt <in I the Rough
Riders with every courtesy, and so did
every one of the govern5r r staff. The
governor and the attorney general met
the Roosevelt special train at Newton,
and gave welcome to Roosevelt to Ok-
lahoma—a very handsome thing to
have done on behalf of the territory at
large. The governor showed every at-
tention to Roosevelt und assisted in
every way to make the Rough Riders
Reunion a success. His men expended
more than $800 for new uniforms and
other expenses In preparing to ass st at
the reunion.
Tho First Regiment band of thirty
pieces went down at a cost to the mem-
bers of over $200—$30 more than It re-
alised for «lts labors—and played the
accompaniment for Mme. Jennings for
her song "Star Spangled Banner," play-
ed the welcome to Governor Roosevelt
on the grand stand and the quick steps
for the 8th regiment's drill and got
ranked as third among the bands pres-
ent, Kverybody but tho local news-
papers gave high prolan to the splen-
did music of the First Regiment band.
Governor Roosevelt was greatly
pleased at the attentions paid to him
by the governor and ho stated, not only
personally to the governor, bu\ to
many others, receiving these atten-
tion! as coming from the territory at
large.
The people of Oklahoma generally
treated Governor Barnes and his staff
with much courtesy, appreciating all
he did to assist In making the reunion
a sucoess. But the newspapers of Ok-
lahoma City, as usual, were devoid of
courtesy to the governor, manufactur-
ed this scandal and did everthing pos-
slbleto magnify It—a direct discourtesy
to the governor. The papers complain
that Governor Barnes was indecorous
the territory's guest. Governor
Roosevolt,\Which is absolutely disputed
by all the. facts and Governor Roose-
velt himself. Hut that tho papers of
Oklahoma City have been discourteous
to Governor Barnes and his *uuT, the
guests o6 Oklahoma City oj* that time,
Is wMhoufe dispute. They hnvo not
only been discourteous, but maliciously
so, doing the gavernor a great Injus-
tice, but this injustice is no worse
than those they are continually throw-
ing at the governor, and, of course, he
has become used to them long ago.
The newspapers of Oklahoma City
has never been territorial. They
provincial—4he narrowest of the
row. They run little personal
and even cannot do 'this to hurt much.
Their reports of tho reunion were
scanty and Inacurate. The .state Cap-
ital printed ten times more of the re-
union than the Oklahoma City papers—
and did so with fairness to all who
participated.
When the governor went to Oklaho-
ma City as he did, taking his gtaff,
and the First Regiment band, and do.
ing all in his power to assist the peo-
Great Jit-iluctlonH in l'rices for Next Ten Days on
Lubricators that Lubricate
Cantor Oil—cold pressed; very heavy.
Cylinder Oil—fine lubricator
Castor Machine Oil heaviest body made.
Itlaek Castor Machine—heaviest Carolina.
Lard Oil.
S|>eiin Oil rkEMEMBEK!!! The Re-
Neatsloot Oil. §Y diictlon is For Ten Days
Fish Oil. I* Only t
The Eagle Drug Store,
KDHARD NICHOLS, Proprietor.
Harrison Avenue. Guthrie, Okla.
pie of Oklahoma City in giving a cor-
dial welcome to Roosevelt, and the
Rough Rld.-rs, and to the guests of
Oklahoma City, certainly the papers of
Oklahoma City and all of the people
lh«• r<• should at least have done him
M-stire. Instead, the papers are call-
ing him all sorts of names, and acting
■ 1, c- -1 • «1 ly as if wholly unaware of the
courtesies due an official guest—or a
guest of any kind.
Tim 4 IIIMMMi: HITl ATIOTV.
Affairs in China ore grave and the
world Is getting excited over the action
of "this people who regard their rights
and religion—theirs by right of pos-
session extending over a period of
thousands of years—as of sufficient
i insequence to light and murder for.
Given, a people, who, from time im-
memorial, have been busily engaged In
minding their business as one factor
In the equation: for a seoond, fidelity
to truth compels the taking of a lot
of good, conscientious, though some-
what meddlesome folk, the mission-
aries: the unknown quantity seems to
be the fate of the mediocre latter at
the hands of the former, when the pig-
tails get exasperated at an Invasion of
their home life, a meddling with their
customs, a proselyting from their re-
ligion, and the disseminating of the
dootrine of Calvin and Luther for the
teachings of Confucius.
Reason and common sense would
seem to dictate that when Christianity
assaulted the ramparts of a peculiar
folk, whose civilization runs bark in-
to the centuries, long before the found-
er of the fuith the heralds proclaim was
born It would choose its ablest ex-
ponents and most profound thinkers
and roasoners to win these people who
had forgeftten God back into the
straight and narrow path. Is this
done? The question is needless. As
everyone knows that the average voices
that are sent to the foreign lands to |
proclaim the great tidings of good
cheer are generally the one that can-
not command a living salary at home
In calling sinners to repentance.
It is not the fault of the religion of
Christ that the Boxers refuse to ac-
cept it. The trouble lays with the weak-
il and lackadaisical nonentities that
are exported to heathen lands to pro-
claim the rudiments of eternal truth.
■arthly matters how different Is the
plan adopted. Is it a questio nof in-
ternational law? The best talent In
the land is employed. Are courtesies
to be exchanged with foreign nations?
Premier diplomates are selected.
But according to the established
usages of the missionary boards, flat
failures at home are good enough to
•end abroad and-meddle with establish-
ed customs and win souls to Chris-
tianity.
It Is no wonder that the trouble came
: n In Chlnu; It now remains for the
foreign nations to get out of there on
the beat terms possible.
C'flH'At.O KEWtl I'ltOVKKHK.
Better make your calls short than
pose as a yawn maker.
The high note of a song bird may
be due to a sore throat.
when they begin to allot the Cherokees
out 8u acres each when they have all
ways thought they owned the earth.
Oklahoma Hornet: There is a dash-
ing young widow in this county who
owns 900 acres of land, free and un-
encumbered, who made a full v hand
during the entire harvest driving a
binder and stacking wheat, doing as
much if not more work tha nany man
In the field, and her house wn kept
neat and clean and the meals always
on time.
Give i
make a
pig plenty of milk i
hog of itself.
The hen is a liberal fowl; she gives
a peck when she takes a grain.
The more business an auctioneer
picks up the more he knocks down.
Many little sins are committed be-
cause they have high sounding names.
The average man beleves In future
punishment only for his neighbor.
Pome men are so stingy they refuse
to smile except at the expense of
others.
An old bachelor says It is better to
die for a woman than to live with some
of them.
Tt Is an easy matter to follow advice
that travels in the direction that you
are going.
Tf you do nrtt want your feelings In-
jured cultivate due consideration for
the feelings of- others.
Imitation may be the sincerest flat-
tery, but 1t Is difficult to convince a
girl that such Is the case when she Is
presented with an Imitation diamond.
A woman can talk as sweet as
peaches and cream to another wo-
man she hates—while two men would
engage in a slugging match before
they had exchanged a dozen woids.
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS,
Yunkon is going to put in a volun-
teer fire department.
The district court at Oklahoma City
has knocked out twelve saloons on
technical grounds.
The enterprising citizens of Cleve-
land have smarted a new move to get
a bridge across the Arkansas at that
place.
The Alva Pioneer says that roasting
ears, cucumbers, plums, grapes and
summer complaint have taken the
place of early vetetables, rheumatism
and grip.
Custer Clarion: It Is reported that
the Rock Island railroad Is coming
west at once from Kingfisher via Wa-
tonga, cross,ng the Canadian river
near the -Old Crow crossing. We un-
derstand that the surveyors are some-
where near Independence. This would
be a paying route for the Rock Island
as the country is thickly settled for
75 miles west of Independence, and
along this line Is one of the best farm-
ing belts In Oklahoma, as well as a
stock country. The railroads cannot
well build west or south without com-
ing through Custer county.
Pawnee Courier: A shooting affair
took place at the sheep ranch over In
the Oteo pasture about 13 miles from
Pawnee near the Red Rock road Sun-
day about noon. Quite a number had
gathered together for a picnic dinner,
and uring the festivities a man by the
name of Crow picked up an old gun
that had not been used for months and
which. It Is claimed, he thought would
not shoot, and pointing It at Oscar
Shaw, he shouted: "Look out!" and
pulled the trigger. It seems that
the gun had been heavily loaded the
day before, and the discharge entered
the right eye of Shaw and caused
death In a very short time. Crow claims
It was an accident: that he did not
think the gun was loaded, and no
malicious intent seems to have been
shown In the matter, though It is one
of the mo««t careless und dotestibe
acts ever heard of.
Oklahoman? Bill Trnne. or Bill
Jackson, ns he sometimes styles him-
self, and wife, were arrested at Holden-
ville, I. T.. yesterday afternoon hy
Special officer George Neely, snd they
will be brought In on this morning's
Choctaw passenger. Trone and his
wife are suspected of being implicated
In the Eck murder, which was commit-
ted her last August. They came here
wfth Flck and were camped oil the
river with Kick when the crime was
committed. (>fficer Neely made good
time on this trip as he only left here
terday afternoon. This m'kes
four suspects I nthls celebrated caRe
that are no win custody—Trons and hi
wife. Toder and Curtis. The prelim-
inary of Yoder come up Monday morn-
ing and that of Curtis Tuesduv. The
officers are confident that they have
the right parties, and that there will
be no trouble to convict.
m
110 E. Okla, Ave.
'Phone 66,
THAT
FAMOUS
BRAND
From Which
8000 Gallons
per day-
were brewed and served
exclusively to the millions
at the
World's Fair
CHICAGO, 1893.
Exclusive Agt.
I hereby announce myself n candidate
for the nomination of the office of reg-
ister of deeds < f lvogun county, subject
to the act.on of the republican nominat-
ing convention. JAMES S. MABON.
For Comity 4 lerlt '
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for office of county clerk of Logan
county, subject to the will of tha repub-
lican county convention
H. P. MORTON.
for County Attorney.
I will be a candidate for the office of
county attorney of Logan county be-
fore the republican nominating conven-
tion. ADKLBERT HUGHES.
I will be a candidate for the office of
county attorney of lx>gan county, min-
Jft to the action of the republican nom-
inating convention.
S 8. LAWRENCE.
The Shawnee Quill says that Pluvlus
knocked out Congressman Flynn s
speech at Blackwell, and the populist:
are now looking up Old Pluve's record
with an Idea of running him for con
gress.
III I.I. MKKM DEFEAT.
David Rcnnett Hill Is noit only
The Lincoln county teachers* insti-
tute this year broke all records Iru the
matter of attendance and interest. The
enrollment reached !>7 and at the close
of the Institute 80 teachers took the
examination.
Waukomis lays claim to being the
premier musical town In the west. Hlx
of her citizens play on French harps,
four more spell the accodeon, two are
banjo artists, besides any number
who extract music from mouth harps,
jewsharps and fiddles.
The Odd Fellows of Newkirk have
arranged an elaborate program for
the dedication of their new hall July
17. In which not only the grand lodg>-
offlcers will take part hut the lodge?
from Ponca City, Kildare. Perry, and
Blackwell will officially participate.
What Oklahoma la suffering from Is
too much law. Ovenealous officers at
Chandler, arrested a colored man
THfc CAPITAL NA-
TIONAL BANK, OP
CLTtlUlfc, OKLA,,
OhFliBSTO DEPOS-
ITORS EVERY FA-
CILITY WHICH
THEIU BALANCES,
BUSINESS AND UE-
SPONS IBIL1TY
WARRANT.
•mocrat, but withal, a cool and cmfty
politician, and one that knows what
does, and does not, want,—and es-
lally what he does not want. The
j scheme of Croker to give Bryan the j named John Hodge for simply beating
coup tie Krar„ wu clean* np,.arent lo,hl" wlrp wMh a tWMklnt
rtrans . . .v. . , ~ I three ribs. Thus are the sacred priv-
!Mr- l""' an<i ,he Tani" liege ot married m..n Mnif curtailed
many boss to everlastingly get rid of,by legislative enactment.
Hill by attaching him to the tall of the ———
tick.'I that ai foredoomed ,o crush. I The Stroud MM enger « y« that Ml.s
Test, the missionary among the Okla-
Inir defeat and political oblivion was homI Klckav>OM. In much more than
also plain to the latter. a heroine. Her paternal ancestor came
Mr. Hill Is not a man whose vanity jform Bnirtand with Wm. penn. the f -
can be ti.klcd by empty honors. He ' jn0ua1£uj!"'r: h'T ?***>
' les with the Indians, and dev oted the
ban all the notoriety thai he craves, rcnt'tlnd?'' hi" Mfe in bettering the
and is now after the substantial things 1 savages. Miss Test entered Into thr
• •f life. The conspiracy of Croker anil missionary field while yet a young
. , , , . ... girl, and has labored among the Kick-
Murphy to load Bryan down with1 , ,
apoos for nearly twenty-five years
impossible platform planks, anl then ghe has been maltreated frequently,
attach Hill to the sinking craft was so whipped by some of the rougher
glaringly apparent that he faced the 'Klckapoo brutes, but the very worst
, . „ . , of the tribe have learned to respect
Croker contingent and charged ,
her.
th<'in with trying to force upon : ,
president
him the nomination for vici
and added: "I do not want it. I will
not have it."
The handwriting on the wall was
plain to Mr. Hill, and his defl of Croker
no elevated hint In the minds of fair
TERRITORIAL EXCHANGE GISTS
Chandlr Publicist: Ed Hoyt caught
i scorpion (Monday which had 28
Ittle ones clinging to Its back. J. Iv
i lemocrats that he occupies a foremost Kent w111 11 * rr north In alcohol
PMftlon in the hearts of the meml* ™ *8 an evample of^uklahoma prolificacy.
| of bis party. | South McAlester Capital: The Hon
Clifton II. Hreckenridge will have need
of all the diplomacy he possesses to
deal with the Indians us a mrmbor of
the Dawes commission. He will find
the Cherokees harder to handle than
... . i the Russian bear, and the position of
There art- evidently too many doc- j ambassador to the court of the car
tors or not enough lcvaUda* It picnic to what he will go up against
When a small boy runs from his
an ury fa tin-r It Is because he would
rulher be chased than chastened.
In this Issue appears the announce-
ment of O. P. Cooper of this city for
re-nomlnatlon for the office of county
commissioner of the first district, sub-
ject to the will of the republican con-
vention. This announcement will
please the taxpayers of this county.
When Mr. Cooper went Into tho com-
missioners' office four years gao war-
rants were at a large discount and
the finances of the county in a condi-
tion where good business Judgment
was necessary to place them on a
proper footing. Mr. Cooper and the
other members of the board set at
once to work refunding the old debt
and curtailing the new one. As a re-
sult the old debt Is now nearly all
funded Into 4 1-2 per cent bonds, and
no new debt whatever is being created.
The county is upon a cash basis. When
the county deals now It deals for cash
and therefore a vast saving Is yearly
made. Mr. Cooper is a man of conserv-
ative action. He Is a first class busi-
ness man who has made a success of
his business in this c.'ty. He owns prop-
erty here and therfore has a personal
Interest in low taxation. He is an 0.1
settler, being one of the pioneers of
this county, and It would be indeed
hard to got one who could do so well
with the finance of the county as Mr.
Cooper. As chairman of th« board tn?
responsibilities are especially large
and he has filled every one of them o
the satisfaction of the people. He
will find a large number of people en-
thusiastic for his re-nomlnatlon, and
If re-nominated would easily be elected.
AKNOINCE .11 F. X TH.
W. H. McCarver authorises the
State Capital to announce his
name as a candidate for th office
of Justice of the peace to - tluthrle
city precinct, subject to the will cf
the republican nominating conven-
tion.
For MherlfT
I am a candidate for sheriff of Logan
county, subject to the republican nomi-
nating convention
CHARLES CARPENTER.
T hereby put my name before tfte repub-
licans of Log in county tor the office
of sheriff snibj'-ct to the judgment of
tho republloan county convention
E. P. lvELLEY.
I am i candidate for sherff before the
r-n>ubllcan county oonventlwi, iuid sub-
ject to Us decision. J. J. ESTES.
ForConnty Treasurer
I hereby announce myself a oandidate
for county treasurer, subject to the ac-
tion of the republican county conven-
tion. CHRIS JOHNSON.
The state Capital is authorized to
announce the name of W. R.
Stapleton as candidate of the of-
fice of county treasurer of Logan
county, subject to the action of
tho republican nominating con-
vention.
For Count}- AHMesnor
I hereby announce myself for th« office
of county assessor of l.ogan county,
subject to tth-e will of the repub lean
convention. R. A. BOYS.
For County Nnrveyor.
B. S. Reeves, of Woodland town-
ship, announces himself as a can-
didate for the office of county
surveyor of Logan county, subject
to the action of the republican
nominating convention.
Roper Mills •
Wn.-.hlta 8
Woods 25 ■f;
Woodward T ^ *
Osage Reservation •
Ot' f Reservation 1
Ponca Reservation 8
Kiowa A Commnnohe Res 2
Representation as fixed Is based upon
one delegate at large from each ceunty
and one delegate for esc.h one hundred
vol en and major fraction thereof sast
for Hon. D T Flynn In 15M
The commltteo recommends to the
Chairman of the several county commit-
tees that the county conventions to ele«t
delegates to said territorial convention
be held on August 3 and the primaries
called to elect delegates to the county
convention be held on July 31, but snld
committee are empowered to tlx other
dates if these are not locally satisfactory
or Applicable.
Bv order of tho Commltte-
xvu
CHAP Tt FTLSON,
Secretary.
l-'or County Commissioner
I announce herewith as a candidate for
county commissioner of the second dis-
trict, subject to the deolslon of the Lo-
gan county convention.
W. P KELLOGO.
I announce my cnndldac.y for county
subject to the choice of the republican
commissioner of tho second district,
convention. w. J. RYAN.
J. W. Ray requests the State Cnpltal
to announce that h- Is a candidate f r
the nomination on th> republican tic-k
et for commissi* n-r of the l*-t id.-trlct
subject to the choice of the county con-
vention.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
Bv direction of tho republican cen-
tral committee the republicans of L«-
pan county are hereby celled to meet n
a delegate convention at Fullers hall in
the .-i'.v f Outhrle .it 1" o c ock a. m ,
on rh. 2*th day f July. 19*>. for the pur-
pose ->f announcing the names of mem-
bers of the ntral committee and nomln-
a i Ing candidates for the various county
r.ffior to v. '.d for at th* general
election Is. Novxnb r inoft. said officers
ng probate Judge, sheriff, rsgwnf of
<1... ds trea^ n-er. • ! rk superintendent of
put.lie instruction, coun v attorney, coun-
,.ss,,r, county weigher, ooumv sur-
v'eyor. coroner. <•>-inmi'-^oncr of th* 1st
dlstjHf", c.-immlssfron r f the 2d district,
commlsf - -nor of the 3d district and also
f.,r the .-.t\ of i;nilri«' township, two Jus-
tices of th :w;f nd two constables,
and any and all oth. r officers to be voted
for at Said • I' ctIon
TI..' bo's « f r ' resent at don for eacn
pr< . in. • is oi .. leu i-e at large and one
addit - no I delegate for . ach fifteen votes
a.ixl major fraction thereof cast for J. C.
probate Judge, at the general
election ill November IsOS. The two pre-
dn. • of the id ward. <:irhrle shall share
equally in the total vote r.f that ward.
Are -h glv tile apportionment of dele-
gates Is as follows:
No.
Precincts Votes, dei.
y of Guthrie—
1st
nrd
rard East
2d. ward, west
3d ward
4th ward
5th ward
Guthrie township
Marshall townehlp —
Oak Vbfw towns#! p
Crescent ..
Cedar township
i spring < 'reek township
I Seward
Iron Mound township
Woodland township ...
Rose Hill townsh'.p —
iiuuik •• ino name, or a. w. Koonti as i Bismarck township —
n candidate for county commissioner r,rlan'l° township
for the First District of Logan coun- I Mulhall township
tv. subject to the republican nomlnat- I l^atwrie township
ing convention. Springer township
Sprlngvale township ...
I hereby announce myself a randl-1
date for county commissioner of
the first district of Logan county.
subject to the choice of the republi-
can convention. O. P. COOPER.
..129
. .100
..101
149
10
For Probate J udge
I am a, candidate for probate judge be-
fore ihe republicans of the county, sub-
ject to the choice of the iwrty tn con-
vention assembled. C. W. GOODRICH.
I hereby anounoe myself a candidate
for the office of probate Judge of Logt««i
county, subject to the aetlon of tho re-
publican nominating convention
FRED R. MORGAN.
For Register of Heed*
I hereby announce myself for register
of deeds subject to the action of the re-
publican convention. O. L. BROOKS.
I hereby announce myself an a candi-
date for register of deeds for i «gnn
county, subject to the notion of the re-
publican county nominating convention.
FRED L. CRESS.
I am a cana;flats for register of deeds
of I.ogan county, subject to th« selec-
tion uf uho rtpublicun county conven-
tion. JOHN GOLOBIB.
For Connty Superintendent
I hereby announce myself as a ennd'a-
date f -r county superintendent of pub-
lic instruction for I/ogtcn cotu*v eui>-
J*ct to the action of the republican cm-
vent on HOMER A. AREND8.
1 hereby announce my*-if as a candi-
date for county superintendent of
schools, subject to the action of the re-
publican county convention
«' M RANDOLPH.
J V. Snow, of lowa township, herf-by
p nnoun< "s s a candidal* for count*
superintendent, subject to the will if
the republican convention of Logan
county.
The State Capital Is authorized to an-
nounce the nam* of Miss Alma Carson
for the office of County Superintendent
of Public Instruction, subject to the
republican nominating convention.
uth Cimarron
North Cimarron
Antelope
Btxxr Creek township
. 65
180
Total
The primaries for th< selection of th«
al«- vc d<*teg«t«s shall be held on the Mth
<i iv of July, imo ar 2 o'clock p. m., in
tilu.' " in;try snd o'clock p. m. In the
city of Outtvria.
W M HTTRLOCK. < 'hwrman.
H A. HERW1G, Secretary.
For I.eglMlstnre
I will l e n. candidate for the council fn
the next letfi^btture for the 9th counoJ
district At the wmfst solicitation ,,f
hundreds of friends.
WIN FIE ED S. SMITH.
cali. for territorial repub-
lican convention to nom-
inate A candidate for
Delegate to con-
gress
Complying with the directions of the
Republican Territorial Cen'ral Comm't-
tee nt h meet in* held In Oklahoma City
on April 4. WOO, a convention of tha re- £.
publicans of Oklahoma Territory in date- , - 4
gat * convention is hereby called to l.a jr"T1 Mound township M
held at Guthrie .n the Kfh dav of August h township - 64
1SO0 at 10 o'clock a m . for the purpose of Hl 1 township .
nominating a candidate for delerats it, towwhlp .
in i invnilhin . .
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
By direction cj" the republican o*.n;ral
committ * a delcale convention of ths
republicans <4 Logan county 1« hereby
called to ni««"t '.n he city ,,f Guthrie n
tli 3d dey of Augti1' 19u0, af 2 o'clock p.
nt . for the purposo of electing twenty-
f ,1* ,:.te to attend the terrtorlai
l*"cssi • I conven'lon whioh meets In
cm title . r August Sfh. 1<«J0 to nomlnato
*.i • • f.'t do'c*ate u> congress of
r CrUUd i't-"*- s
'I . i- i- s of r.-pr«*«nte.tio<n for ertch
j ■ r, t i- one delegate at Wrge and one
• i.| de'er .tc f r each tw. nty votes
. • i major fraotion thereof cast f« r D. T
f" li« genftal ele<5don in 1W The
two preclnots of tiie 2d word, Guthrie,
si nil shero equally in the totaJ vote of
tlw.t ward
Aeordlngly 1he apportionment of dele-
s Is us follows:
fv*. tnc<
City of Guthrie—
1< ward . .•
2d ward, eosit
2d ward. wet>t
Sd ward
4th ward
5th ward
Guthrie township
Mnrshall township .. 10
Onk View township 8S
Crescent townehdp M
o.^lftr township . 3S
Hi ring Cro^k townahilp .n.Mn 24
Vortes. No. del.
I
7
7
....121
122
... 162
124
157
tion In said convention ae follows:
Beaver 4
Blaine .. iq
Canadian ' jJ
Cleveland jj
Custer s
Dewey r,
Dav 2
G iit'.eld 24
Orsnt 20
2r~r «
Kay 22
Kingfisher 17
Lincoln 23
Iff*® «
Noble n
Oklahoma h
17
Pawnes ... j|
rottaeatorale 14
—. 83
... 82
71
Mulhall township
Lawrie township
Springs township R9
Sprlngvale township .v;
lows township n«
S Cimarron township MMM..ioi
N Ofnerron township 7#
Antelope townShlp %
llcar Creek
Total* 142 '
Tho primaries for <ho m-iaouoci of the
al* ve ib 1. if.>t• • ball be hMd on the Slst
dev of July. lix"). at 2 o'oluck p m in tHi
l ounto" and 8 o'clock p in. in the olty of
Guthrie, North Mulhall ana Bmith Mul-
hall shall hold n union primary at the
school house In Mulhall r*ty.
w M SPURLOCK. Chairman.
H. A. llERWiu, Seuietary.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 68, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 10, 1900, newspaper, July 10, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124163/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.