The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Wt6'AIC*L 10CIITI -"O"
Only Associated Press Paper In Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA WltTnr.ll.
TO l A Y Kalu
FRIDAY-Fair
-ttoutli easterly
Nend ii« One f c llnr f«| nO' and get
< I or the 3lom>v
■tead.Townwtte.Md mineral
n1"'• " > l limp of i)klAli(t|
inn I liix liOi>k liaw £lo page* and
i« nlcolu:. authority 011 land law.
i Htali- < jpilai I'rinlniK louip&n)',
I taiitlirit1, Oltlahoiuu
THE FIRST PAPLU Pt3i.lSiir;D IN OKLAHOM4.
VOLUME XIV
THUliSDAY MORNTNO.
fiVTOKIK, OKI/AllO.MA, MiVKMCKIl I.
TIU'KSDAV MOIiMXIh
Ni'MltElt llifi.
A Great Gathering Greets Den-
nis Flynn at Orlando.
FULLY 2,003 WERE PRESENT
Many Ladies Present and Take an
Active Part
TALLYRAND. AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
rrmcntrd tlir Ktory of Free Koines
In a Brief ami Kticrlnct Man-
ner -Speed, Foster an*
Woosley hpi'ak lu
the Afternoon.
ORLANDO, OCT. r,l.—(Special.)—Today
at this place occurred oni of the cost
genuinely enthusiastic republican meet-
ings in the history of Orlando. It was
the occasion of the visit of Delegate
Dennis T. Flynn. It was several weeks
ego that the local republicans secured
a promise from the territorial commit-
tee that Mr. Flynn would visit Orlando
on October 31, and since then great prep-
arations have been going on. A large
tent ha.<l been secured and pitched out
on the commons, with platform and am-
ple seating room.
The weather w is si hnfavorable this
miming that many did not como to
town until late. Rut Dennis was on
"Hand and so was the crowd when the
time came and it la safe to say that ful-
ly 2.000 people heard his speech here
tonight.
Hon. Horace Speed, Judg« Foster
Captain W. H. Campbell and Tom li.
Woosley made addresses at the school
tmIdling this afternoon, school having
been dismissed.
Judge Foster made a very telling
sp<*« h on county affairs, and was fol-
low, d by Mr. Speed, who made a splen-
did speech. full • f patriotism and good
whol<'.-ome logic.
The event of the day, however, came
this evening. .
When tli- |mmonger came in from the
south it brought the Guthri flambeau
club, headed by c.iptuln Brown. There
was also a larae deleg.itian of people
came up from Muih ill.
The l! . ml), an ciel) was met by the
Mulhall Bllv r Cornet band. Together
they march. <1 through the streets on p -
rade. Orlando was i>roud to have both
these organizations and trust they en-
joyed their visit.
At 7 o'clock Mr. Flynn wan escorted
to the platform In the i>i« tent amidst
the greatest of eh ', ring, music and ev-
ery other conceivable demonstration.
On behalf of the <1 A. U.t Major E. 13.
Ogle welcomed Mr. Flynn and urged all
republic.! ns to stan'1 by the fearless
delegate. The CJuthrle GK>e club com-
posed of Messrs. Taylor, Johnson. Pier-
son, Spralngs and Davis, was then call-
ed for and rendered a choice to • ctton
on the "Free Homes Hero." They were
galled on a second tim« and loudly
cheered.
Captain W. IT. Campbell, chairman of
the evening, arose and In the following
well-chosen words, Introduced th ■ speak-
er:
"Ladies and gentlemen, I know It is
hard for men to chawj? th Ir political
faith and vote for n man who adheres
to a widely ^liferent political faith, but
T know that it !;• don-'. And It is grati-
fying to know th.it It will be done in
this election, and there is an occasion
•for it. I honr.r ti m n who will break
the partisan sh.wk'r* that m .. s.?em to
bind him and v. u- for prln. (Cries
of Flynn! Flynn!) 1 have the p!t asufe
of presenting to you the Tilly rand of
American diplomacy, and the horo of
free homes, Hon. D. T. Flynn." (Ap-
plause and long cheering.)
Mr Flynn aid;
"Fellow Cutset's Luiies and Oentle-
"Perhaps I owe you an apology. The
condition of n > voice mnl. it alm>
Impossible for nie to talk. Hut 1 am
here for a purpose. What that purpose
is you well kn- w We nr.- on the Im-
mediate eve of another national elec-
tion. I have been hero and discussed
these questions before and I see in ill's
audience many who came to oklahoma
with mo In 18S0. The questions are
nearly the h.ihi Hut v.>u will remem-
ber that four y ars ago Mr. Bryan told
you that Hie only sa'v itlijn for the eoun.
tr:r was In owning the mints to t!ie
sliver of the world. Mr. M klnhy. on
the other hand, told you It w.>uld lie
flutter to open the mtlla, the faetorles
and the mltn s. and In ho doing abolish
the aoup houses and diminish th# num-
ber of genius hobo, known as (rami's
•This year we oannot vote on na-
tional issue-, but w. vii ' mi .i,
gate to congress Just how you are
going to vo.te on this issue, t cannot
cay. The opposition say: 'Flynn only
did his duly and therefore I should not
be elected ago In. Gentlemen, 1 thank
Ctod that there is en- man In the IV
•d ti tales who .! >es h duty. What
did Callahan do when he was In con-
gress? Did he do his duty?
Here the speaker was interrupted by
a democrat who asked:
"Mr. Flynn, did tho republicans In
congro^s vote for Callahan's free homes
bill?"
To this Mr. Flynn replied that he
would take that question up later and
answer to the gentleman's satisfaction,
and ho did.
"In 1S98 Mr. Callahan received 1,100
majority over myself and was elected to
congress. How did he get this?"
"By promising Bryan would be elect-
ed and that Oklahoma should send a
man down there who was in harmony
with Mr. Bryan, lie predicted that the
country would get free silver. Tho
country did not get free silver and what
did Oklahoma ge*:?"
Mr. Flynn then took up the free homes
bill and discussed all the various phases
of the famous law from its very In-
ception. He read the letters of Mr. Cal-
lahan to Chairman laverty In which he
charged the democrats themselves of
defeating tho free homes bill.
In answer to the charge that he was
worth (200.000 and owned stock In twen-
ty-three national banks In Oklahoma, he
said he would give $125,000 to the man who
would find him the $20<yi00, and as to
stock In twenty-three national banks, h"
said there were not that many in Okla-
homa and Indian Territory both. He
said he owned stock In* several private
banks, but he likened that to an In-
vestment in land.
He took up the "gratitude" theory the
democrats speak so much about and
thoroughly exploded It. When he came
to describing the scenes 'at the time of
the bill's passage and the final sign
ing by President McKinley it was. in-
deed .touching. Mr. Flynnpatd a high
tribute to President McIvTnley, Secre-
tary Hitchcock, Senator Cannon, Speak-
er Henderson. Mr. Eddy and Senator
Knuto Nelson. The speaker was listen-
ed to from beginning to end with the
closest attention. Many said It was tho
ablest speech Dennis ever delivered here.
He closed by appealing to all rpubll-
cans to stand loyally by the ticket,
county and otherwise.
Hon. H. S Barnes followed In a brief
address In which he eulogized Mr. Flynn
Jn his effort!, for free homos, and fnr
his tireless energy.
Dennis I. a vote-gefter a,, well a
bill-passer anrl the result, ni-xt Tuesday
Orlando" """ ^ promed hy '""mills to
RICE WILL CASE
JONES HAS ANOTHER CONFERENCE
WITH MR. McCLl'SKET.
NEW YORK, OCT. 31 -This afternoon
• has. F. Jones, who Is confined In tne
Tombs charged with forgery In connec-
tion with the will of Millionaire William
M. Rice was taken from his cell to -the
district attorney s office, where he was
closeted with Assistant District Attor-
ney Osborne. Capiain MeCluskey of th"
detective bureau. Counsel Baker for the
Rice estate and a number of other per-
sons. ft was rumored that Jones had
made a confci«s!m. One of the chief
reasons 1 r th* Uhdei-landing that
confession had been mad« was hnt Jones
had had a talk during the morning with
Mr. Osborne, Captain MeCluskey and a
few lawyers which had lasted for an
hour or more.
Great Crowds Greet the Na-
tional Chairman.
15.000 HEAR HIM AT WARSAW
What's the Matter With Indiana?
She's All Right
12,000 TURN OUT AT GOSHEN
At Fort Maine Jlakrn Two
Speeches—Han Keen Uut or
llryan'N Ridicule I'ropcs-
es to Vive Mini a Few
J*urtlng Khots.
® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® > B • • •' • • ® ® ® C3
t NEARLY ONE QUARTER OF A
MILLION DOLLARS DIFFERENCE.
Startling Comparison Between Republican
and Fusion Rule in Logan County.
Figures Which Do not Lie.
Tht- republicans, under ap- Savins to tho people by republican
the government or Logan county government ^ ^
polnteea of Governor Steele, had Anil for (h., i pjient tinder
for ten months from February, ^Bsj, „ ruj,. what .lid the people get?
1890 to January, 1881. During They got five wooden bridges, three of
The' republicans, under appoint- wlphtav- since fallen of their own
ee of Governor Steele, had the ,h(1 r,,„ub:iran bonrd ot
government of Ixigan county f(,r count> commissioners came into
ten months, from February, 1890, office four ye "" ' fmin'l
to Jonuary, 1891. During this tima 1^11
the comn>lssioner:< had to get ofl'i-
And
"It is art III Wind
That Blowy Nobody Good."
That small ache or pain or
j weakness is the "ill wind"
that directs yoiir attention to
the necessity of purifying
I your blood by taking Hood's
is Accorded a Splendid Sarsaparilla. Then your
J.J. BOLES AT PERKINS.
ADDRR9S15D A LARiGE AND EN-
THPSIASTIC FATHERING.
PERKINS, O. T.. OCT. 31.—OSpecial).
—Hon. J. J. Bo lep of Guthrie spoke to
an audience of over 500 voters at this
place this evening. The people were
very enthusiastic and greeted his elo-
quent tribute to the matchless cham-
pion of free homes and statehood with
vociferous cheers. It was a grand
meeting and will bo the cause of an
Increased republican majority at the
polls on next Tuesday.
CADE SAYS "ITS A LIE"
THE LEADER'S STATEMENT OF
CASH CADE FOR NEFF.
SHAWNEE, O. T.. OCT. 31—(Spec-
ial* Mr. Cash Cade of this city today
authorized the statement that the
statement in the Guthrie Leader that
be \vus working for the election of
Hob Neff 4js a willful misrepresenta-
tion. In fact, as a He. He savs he. is
not,only not in'favOr of Bob Neff, but
that he is out hard at work for the
election of Dennis Flynn.
B B NEFf AT MOOR:.
SPOKE TO A VERY SMALL AND
UNRESPONSIVE CROWD.
MOORE, O. T., OCT. 31— (Special.)—
The Hon. Bob Neff addressed an
audience of fifty persons at this place
tonight. It was a very dull and list-
less gathering and utterly unrespon-
sive. He could not enthuse them at
all. 'Mr. Neff spoke for en hour and
fifty minute:- op national Issues and
twenty minutes on territorial matters,
chlelly to vilifying Dennis F.ynn.
BERLIN, OCT.. II. For some time the
Prussian g v-rninent has been vht"foiH
ly proceeding ..cainst untl-Oerfan agi-
tators In Prussia's Polish pro!,
a considerable number of Poli-h edi-
tors have been imprlaoiwd for swJi agi-
tations. Today Luribdas Hieniutlcw.-ki,
editor of the Pram, was sentenced to
\ m mtha Ifprisonment for an oftenalvo
article.
FORT WAYNE, 1ND. OCT. 31.-Sena-
tor Mark A. Hanna spoke to two large
audiences tonight. Ilo addressed 3,000
people at Princess Rink and a crowd
of 1,000 at the Y. M. C. A hall. Be
was greeted on his arrival by a parade
of Rough I Ciders and factory men. ills
audience was largely composed of work-
ingmcn, and his argument was addressed
to them, being confined solely to the
prosperity issue. The men whose ex-
ample they should follow, are th •
men who have uuccessfully managed
the country's great Industrial establish-
ments.
He accused Mr. Bryan of utter hypoc-
ricy and charged that lu the lust days
of the campaign, the democratic can-
didate was attempting to raise animosity
and array workingmen against employ-
ers. His arraignment of Mr. Bryan was
severe and followed his declaration that
he had been the bu'.t of Mr. Bryan's
ridicule, sarcasm and vituperation for
four years, and that now before Mr.
Bryan's retirement to private life, he
proposed to give him a few parting
WARSAW. 1ND. OCT. 31.-Senator
Hanna spoke at an en* husiastlc repub-
lican rally held here today. lie spoke of
the business conditions under Mr. Cleve-
land's last administration comparing
them with those of today. The crowd
mostly farmers of the surrounding coun-
ties. was estimated at 15,000.
OOSEHEN, 1 N'D. OCT. 31—Senator
Hanna was greeted by a great outpour-
ing of people here today, the crowd who
•heard his speech being estimateu at
12.000. In the course of a -thirty min-
ute speech Senator Hanna said:
"I hear on every side 'What the mat-
ter with Hanna' (cries of He's all Right)
1 want to know what's the maf'er with
Indlana?(oherrs and cries Indiana is all
right i I almost think that this election
will be unanimous, this great oiftpourtn*
means much. Bryan has been prvaehing
free silver, imperialism and anti-trust;
he has dragge.l these issues Into tlie cam-
paign for the purpose of deceiving tho
people. There Is nothing <n this con-
test hu' let well enough alone. We
have suffered enough. b< en enough soup
houses, and we have earned the right
to bo prosperous. Do you propose to
be led away by ffllse Issues In. order to
satisfy the amVitlons of one man. That
expresses it fully. It is too long a story
t , bo qovered by arguments at this time.
The other side has always been befora
the people With very subterfuge imag-
inable in order that the people may b>
deceived. Bryan has lowered himself
to the lowest kind of demagogerv. and
has cried to the people to follow the
steer whose name Is Bryan.
"Now my friends, this election l'« n
test of -he loyalty, the patriotism and the
Intelligence of the American people. Y u
do not want to vote f r a man Whoso
coverntr: nt would bring distress and
sorrow to the people. Everything on
our Sid- aDpeAJs " the sentiments of
patroltism in Amorie.t. It r,.ll- for a
vote Of ymfldeuce in the administration
a vote on confidence on our president,
who has preserved the dignity "f f,ie
nntlon. Now hat we have taken out-
place among the fighting nations, shall
we turn our back to the gl«n«fof our
soldi-Ts; hall we shut mr eyes and
blindly follow that steer" God forb'd.
l^ t me warn you tha- should V"" be
BUM tar f lw theories your f;Ue Ik
s. alwl Industries v.ill shut dow
l1llimn and the laboring elaai
l„ ,h. first to feel II. Mnn. y enn I"
hid wiv. and when a inborinc mnn
loses Ills days work he loses hi* capl-
1 ronT WArVK. TVI>. orr. SI-After
Ma speech Sector RMMW was a.kcd
, , vpr qs an • j in' >n on Chairmen T ^nes
I,,., -view deslb'.r with Mi Cv<* r' • ad-
v■ ... t., democrats regarding their ■
duct on eleetlon dnv but he t% fuse 1 to
talk about the mutter.
PARIS EDITION.
and buy records and
things necessary t>> set the county
up In business. They had to lay
tho entire foundation or govern-
ment. And yet the spent butllB,-
215.81.
In February. 1891, the fusion
government came Into power on
Commissioners Cox, Sampson and tax I
Jones. The very first year of fus-
ion. taxes of *40,259.70 were levied
and a bond issue made for running
expenses of $40,000. This made a
total of $80,259.70 sp< nt the first
year of the amalgamation—five
and a half times more than it cost
to set the county entirely up in
business and run it the first year
under republican rule.
under fusion bond issues addi-
tions were made to the tax levies,
as follows:
In 1891, $40.nnn.
In 1893. $45,000.
In 1895, $40,000.
The fUBlonlrts had tho county
government six years—1891, li 92,
1893, 1894, 1S95 and 189(i.
The republicans have had charge
of the county government five
years—1890, 1897, 1H98. 1S99 and 1«90.
Now, let us compare the records
made—the amounts of money
spent by each. To the fusion tax
levies we add the bond issue* d -
tailed above, for these were nrnlo
to fund warrants which had been
Issued for running expense-. <.\.-r
the tax levies—that Is, the levies
falling short, warrant Indebted-
id funded by
if the county to
$188,948.66, dividei? as follows:
County bonds. $123,200.00; out-
standing warrants and Judgments,
$65.113.66.
Aft'-r paying out $1f.,44.°..70 In in-
ter' I on county warrants, they
bonded all outstanding warrants
In ' per cent bonds, put the county
on u cash basis and reduced the
7 mills. They have reduc-
ed the total Indebtedness of the
dOUHty $26,948.66, leaving the total
ir. tdl ti Inea •. of H68 080.00, all in
bond. They have put the county
on a cash basis, county warrants
are good for their face value, and
on July 1. 1900. the oounty had
over $30,000 in cash to the credit
of Its funds, with very few war-
rants. outstanding, and none but
what could be redeemed upon pre-
sentation.
Therefore, you must add to the
republican saving of $3S,444.33, the
following:
Reception at Buffalo.
Bourke Cocliran Comes in tor a ijw
Remarks
whole body receives good,
for the purified blood goes
tingling to every organ. It
SPEAKS TO TH! KALIANS] i* the great remedy for zl!
, ages and both sexes.
Dyspepsia — " Complicated <wtth
} th<er And kidney trouble, I suffered for
years from dyspepsia, tuith severe pains.
Hood's Sarsapartil.i made me strong and
hearty." J. B. Emerion, Auburn, Me.
SAID CHICAGO PLATFORM WAS
Instructive oM.ocd <.o\eminent. Ye
lie Su|i|iiiriN lli > uiif Niilu Slavery
—Imperialism \\ liat are Itry-
an'N and Cochran'* I'laiiN
—Perpetualen Slavery
Amount paid
debt
Cash on hand
Total
fusion
2.".696.34
30.000.00
$.'>5,696.34
Th us you see that the average
yearly saving of the republicans Is
Ki.ve «oo.
Making n total saving to the
county In four years of over
*-411 .(MM)
This aavlnpr doer not include
$16,800 taxes refunded: the $27,000
eXcfaive bridge expenditures; the
purchasing of a court hous
;reated
^ bond issues. } ,.j. ];nor cf flre proof vaults for
® levies '",r the ro.nfta cash on
® Z/'"' .. | go.tt.7Q ' > at the nresent tinte. or the
_ 35,714.80 amount expended on account of
11M7715 ti"' "'"'1 and smallpox epid-mlc of
. 68,012.40 $-'1 000. ,
<ii.:io.tr 1'very voter in Logan county
4J..V,should study the?«e figures careful-
i ... i h' Oi) ly before casting his vote. They
' are absolutely correct, according
.$49o.;U8.10 to the official records and showing
■ • Logan county. The enormous
.$ 81,389.68 amount of saving to the taxpay-
_ Levies maao xor nve years of re- e s of Logan county represents the
® - - • ••— difference between fusion misrule
$ 15.215.81 nnd rottenneps and republican
51,566.5*. e onomy and honesty.
5n, 97.l"> T>o you want to return to a
44,217.00 regime of corruption, or do you
44.x9.8s jirofer to continue an admlnlstra-
ti -n th t has protected your inter-
$214,726.51 ests, lowered your tax levy and
yearly repub'.i- saved you the enormous sum
tncea $ 42.915.30 Rhown above?
1x92
1893
1894
1895
1896
Warrants unbonded ...
Total
"Average yearly fush
penses
Levies made for five years of
publican rule:
1899 .
19u<i
Total ..
Average
® ® ® ®
® ® ® ® ® ®
®
. . .
®
M'KINLEY SURE T3 EE ELECTED.
Estimates by Leading JcurnaSs c! the Country Give Him 303
Elsctora! Votes and About 1,257,900 Popular Plurality.
NEW YORK. OCT. 31—The Tribune
election next Tuesday:
"There are few, if any. better Judges
newspapers in the various states.
und county, and because of close < itact v.
and cltizcns representing every polit e t 1 : ti- y ,i
with the trend of popular s ntiinent. I th. t :• -
newspaper?, given at a time when v. rly every
mind as to how lie is going to vote. nr.- of rx«<pii«
"The Tribune telegraphed to news |,;.;,ors in • ••••.. I
for an estimate of the results* and the follow!: ■ a
the wires:
FOR M' KIN LEY
kes the following estimate of the
f popular drift than the ler
trough eorresnond'-nts in every
intact with all the political lei
ible to keep in 1
ch
haj
pinions of sueh
made up his
ilue.
je states, asking
- came back jver
for bryan.
Connecticut •••
California •• •
Delaware
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Minnesota
Midi gan
Montana
liami shite 4 Alabama
Jeraey
Yo
Ne
9 Ne
3 Ne
3 North Dakota .
24 < >i > gon
15 Pennsylvania ..
13 Ohio
10 Rhode Island ..
13 Bouth Dukota ..
6 Utah
s Vermont
15 Washington ....
, n Wltconaln ....
14 West Virginia
3 Wyoming
mn.Al.il, y. OCT. 11.—The train
bearliiB the. vice pn identlal e,.ndl.htte
iirrlve.l l this eit,- «l,„rtly arter , 01.!„, k
.itt. r making a pause at Blackrock. an
iiulunt rial or Buffalo and the
railroad centre of the city.
ernor was aecorded a splendid
at this place and addressed i
marks to the laboring people. From
time of his arrival until thetlme he
'tired there was one continuous ovat
through which he had
ZJfoCitfy SaUafHtXiffq
iortHbound 1
ceptlo
his
wav
the
dntlo
crowded with pcopl
It had he. n planned to have th • gov-
ernor hold a reception this afternoon
because of the early hour of his arriv-
al. but he w.-is .. fatigued with the da\s
work that h. nip--' nv-.ed by a.i.Ire ...
ing thf assembled "-as a w!i..| . ex-
plaining that he was deeply touched hy
the magnificent reception which had h ■> n
accorded liim and that he desired to
thank them for it. being booked to
miik" three so. . . ties tiii- evening h -
said that he would not m. ko one at that
time, but hoped t< see them at one of
the meetings.
Governor Roosevelt spoke at three
meeting.-- toniuht.one on the ri-< s: i •. In
the Industrial portion ;>!' the city, •whicn
was an open air affair nnd where so
many people were gathered that less
than one half of them could hear the
speaker. Another followed In a small
hall wh^re the major part of the audi-
ence was composed of Italians, and the
third nnd last In the large convention
hall, which was filled to the .1 or*. In
addition to touching upon many sub-
jects which lie had exploited at other
places the governor said:
"Our opponents having no ease of
facts are constantly .bilged to a't< - facts
In order to make their cause. i have
.1 pile
ards In •
of coal
$7 25
that the
and that this wt dne to the
coal trust. As a mater ol
retail price delivered Is $5 78,
what It always has been at
of the year.
"Bourke Cochran spoke her.
night. ITn nr. s. nt> >1 Mr. !
sues rather better than Mr. r
present tb
prehenslhl
Mr. Bryan,
of what be sai.l fou
r'hat he said as lato a
when he stated that
• was Imperialism or no
'i regard the < i
structlve to all g'
• Well, what ar
"By Imperialism he nr."is • *t
Into the Philippines . expan-i>
ducted on exactly th. same b;
wist of the Mis -is-lppl Mr. '
and Mr. Brvan hf • both '
Including Sulu, and therefore to per-
petuate s I a v e r > and p..I;., uny by gtiar-
anteelng to the islanders these among
their other Institutl.o and pr.it>.ting
them against all • >iit1«i• • Int• rf. rence.
Jn other words, Mr. Bryan's platform
deliberately provides for the perpetua-
tion of the very ev ils which he and Mr,
Cochran alTed t . .!• ie. -. as a matt, r
oT fact they can onl\ be. done away
with by following ..ur sysi. tn."
STRIKE TROUBLES.
miners co rack t< > work-
silk mill cirls strike.
hazleton, 1'a.. < ' t. V. The
Mllnesvll.'e colli.iv. operated by the
a. s. Van Winkle .-stat •. will r."«um"
work Fridliy. The cmj nv.y tl i • after-
noon agreed to grant the men all the
concessions made by the other com-
panies and operators.
Calvin. l'nr<b • \ c.«. and ;i commit-
tee representing the striker.- for whom
there was no work at l^attlmer v- lien
op.nvtlons wirt r e.ime i on 'Monday,
day. and all the discharged men will
be back nt their old pim ■ s tomorrow.
A hout f he 150 i Is eiXpioy* d
at the Fre I : Ik i north
of here, went oil ii T^: i.Ctenioon.
because of the refusal of th- company
• ' i mine; • ' .! 1 1 ■. iv M id
to have worked durhi't the coal strike
The girls also demand a uniform wage
rate of $1 a day.
GUSTWE PULLPAN.
annoys yoo c c.i'orc.e and i."
TAKEN TO BELLVUE.
new york. < t. 31.—The young
man. who for sev.tal : • ' annoyed
the Pullmans In chi. if . bv demand-
ing m< n< •• of thei i nnd ca'llng him*
•elf Quatavt Pullman, waa arretted
here t■. lav. ti nfi i ie ui lp« called
at the h i will re > ung Gee rge Pull-
man is living and sent up Irs card to
th. former. PuUman b i him ejected
and h. r mm- i and demanded $fift.0ft0.
He v as again put out, and on nis third
visit he was arrested. After being nr-
i a 11.'ned ill i..die. . • Hit, h. v as taken
m the Insane pavlM n at i'.i llvue hos-
pital for oh-. r\ at Ion.
the cam
Realizing all is Lost in New
York Encourage Violence.
CRGKERS LATE SUGGESTION
Count Noses and if Returns do not
Tally lor Bryan
GO IN AND THROW JUDGES OUT
Neuator Jones F.ndorncM the Idea and
Mays There is Nothing Wronjr
With It Nets up Fraudulent
•fudge rr> 1 ome.'t tt >A tiood
t.race I'rom Oemnrrata.
; th® fprisinm olvrin'c, spain
mi' 'ii tr< i'rle.
madrid, cct 31 —It officially
admitted that the Carli-t l and In the
vicinity of lie -i nun.b'-rs mio men.
Troops are - • 'n put dng them,
communication between b.-rga and
| Barcelona hn been s vered.
Another num. i.iuH band has appear-
el at Flgols. It has sixteen horses
1 and i divided into three groups.
Tli. Oendarmea who searched tho
TMIICA'JO, OCT. 31 -senutor Jones,
chairman of th- democratic national
committee, speaking of Croker's re-
cent suggest ion that "democratic vo-
ter)! congrc: ite about the polling
places on the evening of election day
and . oqnt nos. s and then if the elec-
tion returns for Bryan don't tally
with their count, go into polling places
and thr«.\v thos- fellow?, in charge of
the returns into the street," said:
•'[ don't see anything wrong with
that migg.'nilon. '
"Sena'or Hill. I believe, suggested
a has d-all bat as bring peculiarly ap-
propriate to render justice to a cor-
i ii;1'. ei , tion Judge, in my opinion,
ti 'si w; y i for democrats to be
at th.- poll." when they are opened and
to remain there in good strong relays
until tli' count is completed. It
should be the duty of these democrats
to win. h t.!i- Ju lues and life count and
: .■• that ti" fraud - i committed, and
if any fraud Is ;Utemped, to stop it
then and there.
' he' dTrtorratie party is opposed
tmi .'( but at the ame time I feel
wan .itit. 't In s tying that the demo-
crat." fully intend to reap the fruits
of the!' victory.
"If Intimidation Is attempted at the
poll:.-. .,r ;111-11:1■ ' <>• tinting count-
in- i ti I bv . tioti Judges, there
will b- .|. mm in the vicinity
..i.,..; iuch aetlon as may
be nc'ssaty to stop it.
•'TI.--,. -11 be neither Intimidation
i box stufTing nor'
fraudulent counting this year. If
■ tin ■ : • 11 •nc : 1 it will be Stopped
tli ie and then. If any one gets hurt
in ti i. |-.... s of prevention. I hope
it VI1! riot be i tie honest man who is
doin • hi.-! duty fairly and well. The
i). I .its l.av - made an honest cam-
i i: \i'e have appealed to the
hi ei. ind h. arts of the American peo-
von the light, and. by
lu . en. we will not b>- defrauded out
:tf ..iii' vi. > y bv the . hicanry of elec-
llun Judi; . if our republican
|] i,.. honest, there will be no
tr.mil!- ; but intimi l ition at the polls-,
, • ;i'temp1' d dishonesty in the counts,
. in i... . t h: such methods as may
be n. . ss.irv and entiaeiy effective."
■\V.\HHI\ !ToN, OCT. 31.—'The At-
lanta has arrived at Tompklnsville to
on her ammunition, preparatory
to Joining Admiral Ashley's squadron
tt... South Atlantic The Nashville
ij ar .-I .it Nagasaki. The Ar-
t bus l ha t- • 1 at Cavlte. The
i : I from Glbraiter for
•Algifcra.
of S.
10
rkat
FASTEST SHIP AFIOAT
doi:rtffl.
' NEW YORK TIMER SF8PFND9 PPR.
LICATION.
PARIS. NOV. 1 The last issue of the
Paris Exposition edition of the New
York Times appeared yesterday. The
liapt-r has been published dally except
on Hundny* since May 21. nu.1 hue been
one of the strtkina features of th«- Am-
an exhibit. Its circulation b-tvltHT ex-
j tended < v r the entire
Total for M- Finley
Total electoral V"
ITTLC
" PSLL3
CURE
• n11 tbo troublm tnd-
, t.i*.. ot t tie Kyftoui. uch
• I,t*v Pttt« are
.*i ii. raringcujdpre-
it.wbil.- tlio> ab-J
li Rtiniuhtu- tha
. .d. i.\. aif thw/ouly
' closing ceremon
erlcan officials
The last lasu- contained five
of letters tender.i .gratub: •)
management upon the succes.
undertaking and • xpresslona of
its diwontinuanc Among t
• communication.' from M Pic
j f'ambon, Oeneral H• • . • Irt•
na nd W Pr« 1 In". <1 State
j General dowdy, JuU. 1 laric-u*.
witnessed by Am- |
I United Stn
publisher, V
mon'tc
imi iy. ala.
OCT. 31 —
i near An-
not killed
while tied
ftlllPOH <
the fly it
ognl
tak-
'.11 • • t r ."ellMU'athcviO whtt
• ..in plaint; butforui-
t< ii '.her*, 'u i thoae
i ! tli.--- little pill* Tftht-
m • r ba Ml*
i ita.tttrallalckUMd
Ilrt ope Tory «m ll anil
. i.ikko* doa*.
t nrlpt> or
Htlon.
and Cochran"
the world Mr
llah a protector
of mr Bryar
■ all the Islands, |
i wh.i
• fi. bulj
sunt by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New VoHi.
\
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 166, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1900, newspaper, November 1, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124261/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.