The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 4, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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OKLAHOMA UA1ULH.
TO l AY-Fair
SlSDAV-ltlr
%%'l.N'UH— Variablo
•iurtomcAi. Mcini^
Only Associated Press Paper In Oklahoma.
THE FIRST PAPER PUBLISHED IN OKLAHOMA.
VOLUME XIV
SUNDAY MORNING.
ItUTMKI K. OKLAHOMA No V 1 :\l HKK -I, l!MIO
BUXHAV MOIIMNO.
•''•nd n« One Dollar r«| (NX nnd rot
""iirjnn'n Manual" or the Homo
Mr hi. I'on nNitr. and Ulnrrnl w
mi'l ' e • < l Inunl man ofo'
10a I'hin bunk lin« il page* an •
i« 'tl.«.oluli authority nu luud law.
*>" < ipiiiti Priuuux Coaptay,
* i - . t ie, tikiatauuitt
M'.MBElt 109.
Business Mens Republican and
Sound Money Association
PARADE A GRAND SUCCESS
for Seven Hours Governor Roosevelt
Stood on the Stand.
CONGRATULATIONS TO M'KINLEY
Teddy Had a Word For F.ach and all
The Hain Dampened \ut Their
Ardor—The Host Nuccessfully
.nauaged In the History
of Xrn- York,
NEW YORK, NOV. 3 —Through streets
made .slushy by a continuous fall of
rain, which, though not a downpour,
was sufficient to dampen the olothes,
though not the epirita of the marchers*,
the parade of the Business Men s Repub-
lican and Sri und Money association
(passed from li owl ins Green to Fortieth
street today. The maiuigers of the j>a-
rade express the liveliest satisfaction
thai the showing was such a magnifi-
cent one, and their sentiments may be
best voiced by the following telegram
whdoh Governor Roosevelt sent to Pres.-
dent McKlnley after the last marchers
had passed the governor's reviewing
stand:
TEDDY'S LETTER OP CONGRATU-
LATION.
"Now V .rk, Nov. 3. 1900.
"President William McKlnley, Canton,
Ohio:
"In spite of the unfavorifble weather
the sound money parade was an even
more enthusiastic demonstration than
four yfar ago. The aroused civic hon-
esty and business intelligence of the
nation are behind you.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
The parade was noteworthy for the
dispatch with which the different asso-
ciations formed into line nn the lower
part of the city and the quickness with
which they dropped out of line. At
Fortieth street the dlsbandment was
particularly wor'r. <Tf praise.
The cold rain, wh'oh most of the ilm**
drove directly into the faces of the
marchers, did not seem to dampen the
enthusiasm on w.nt v the r m.l i r
in line. With full rank*, the different
organizations ass'inol--d it their respi c-
tlve rendezvous p- pirsd for a long. wet
march, ami at no ion" was there the
slightest crowding <■- truible of fli.y de-
S( rlptlon. In l -illn-? ir, in the dmii
town districts, as on® street wan Cien.fd,
the i>ollce surro rided th-3 cnil of the
line and moved on sloiv'y to thp next
street thus allowing that street to be-
come cleared also. This method wis fel
lowed all along the line until Worth
street was reached and tho hist organi-
zation was in lino. The head of the pa-
rade reached the reviewing stand at
10:&6 o'clock and the Vast man passed
there In review at f>:48 o'clock., The
parade was led by a .squad of mounted
policemen, which reached the disband-
ing point at 40th street and Fifth av-
enue at 11:18 oVJ'.ck. Two minutes lat-
er the first platoon or division of the
Dry Goods Republican club, which hud
the honor of heading the parade prop- r,
roached Fortieth street, swung west Into
that thoroughfare, and dlsbauded at Sev-
enth avenue.
Nearly seven hotirs later the last di-
vision of the parade reacheJ ib- point
of dl9bandment. and at 'ix minutes af-
ter six oVioe.w the big demonstration was
officially said to L<- "Sqj\ Th • erodws in
the lower part of the cl'.jr began to g. til-
ery early, and all along Broadway, clear
up to Worth street, front where the pa-
rade was to move, thousands massed on
the sidewalks and walked In the drizzling
rain and cold, raw wind for the forma-
Shortly after ten o'clock the head of
tho parade, al which rode Governor
Roosevelt, moved up to the line of march
Whan he reached tl:> reviewing stand
at the Worth monument the gmernor's
carriage was halted and he took his
place on the stand, where he reviewed
Alio ranks ->f march* -s.
For seven hours Governor Roosevelt
stood on the stand, wittt head uncovered
for rnnrty ill of the time, and grafted
the marchers as ther Hied past by the
thouaands.
For each division organization Gov-
ernor Roosevelt hail a word of praise or
tooknowledgement; from each he was
given a cheer and greetings both /urnid
and Impromptu. There was no shelter
over the reviewing tand. and the stea-
dy drizzle of ralu made tV seven hours
a terrific strain upon anyone. Through
k ail Governor RooiaviH'i mUi w ,.-r
lefit bis face and although his clothing
was wet ami his hair glisten- I with
,imter s he stood, hat in hand, he
slo wed n > 111 effects of the arduous
task ait an end.
NEW cORK, NOV. 3.—After the last
men had passed the reviewing stp,id
Governor Roosevelt entered his carriage
ami. i* receded by an escort of mounti 1
police. drove rapidly to the residence of
his sdsb>r. M-s. I)o :glas Robinson. where
he took dinner. Then h went to I/ong
Island City, wfer.- he boarded the eight
o'clock train, for his home In Oyster
Day.
Governor Roosevelt arrival at Oyster
Bay, Ixmg Island, on the train. His
carriage was awaiting him, and he was
cheered by the crowd at the depot as
he entered it and drove to his home on
Sagamore Hill.
POPULIST FCRtCAST.
CHAIRMAN EDM rSTON OF NE-
BRASKA ISSUES WARNING.
LINCOLN, NEB. NOV. 3.—The offi-
cers of the populist national commit-
tee tonight gave out the following fore-
cast on Tuesday's election.
"The people's party expects every
one of its members to do his full duty.
The national committee has made
every effort in its power, and the re-
sponsibility now rests with the pre-
cinct committeemen and the individ-
ual Voters. We request allour people
to cast their votes before noon, so
that In the nfternoon they can get th?
laggard voters to the polls and look
out for fraud.
"We counsel all our workers to see
that the election ie carried on in a
fair and orderly manner. At the same
time, we insist that you shall stand uu
for your rights. Have several nervy
and determined watchers at every
polling place to see that no illegal
votes are cast; to see that every man
votes who has a right to do po, and
to see that there is an honest count.
Be ready to maintain your rights. AM
we ask is fair play, and we ask nil
our workers to see that this is accord-
ed us.
"We have received unmistakable ev-
idence that the republican committee
Is* distributing a large corruption fund
in every western state. There are
one or two agents in every precinct
to handle republican boodle. We ask
you to locate these men; keep your
eyes on them, and if they are caught
attempting to bribe a voter or trying
to Influence an election board, see that
they are dealt with as the case de-
mands.
The reform forces o' this country
have won this election and we propose
to maintain our ground and see that
the will of the people |p registered.
"We have evry confidence of the re-
sult. We will hold our own and make
gains west of the Mississippi river,
and east of the Mississippi there will
be a landslide that will place Mr.
'Bryan in the Wh'te Hour >. We are
at the dawn of a new century and
above the sunrise shines the star of
victory.
"Yours for the republic,
"JI. .1 EDMISTON. Chairman.
"J. A. EDGARTON, Secretary.
In addition. \fr. Ed mint on, who is
chairman of the state committee, sum-
med u>> conditions In Nebraska. He
predicted a plurality of 15,000 for
Bryan: said the fUr-'.onlsts would elect
every state officer, would control the
legislature and win in four of the con-
greslonal districts, and perhaps, In all
six. This, Mr. Edmiflton said, was a
conservative estimate.
: THE HON. BBCES
Chairman Tom Ferguson Gives
Him 9 000 Majority.
TAYLOR GIVES NEFF 5.025
But His Figures are Considered Very
Yellow
THE CLOSING RALLY IN GUTHRIE
Tomorrow Sight With Dennis Flynn
the Npeaker—County « liainuau
FUhoii slays Entire Ticket
\\ ill be Elected -YVhut
Tucker Thinks.
CHAIRIMN BABGQCK
TIIE REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL
THE HOUSE.
CHICAGO, NOV. 3.—Congressman
Babcock, chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee gave
to the Associated I*rees tonight the fol-
lowing statement:
"The congressional campaign has
readied a point where where the only
question is the size, of the republican
majority. In my statment given to th«
press of the 25th I said the republicans
membership would not be less than 1ST.
This number I considered at the time
was euro beyond any reasonable doubt.
Sln<-e then conditions have continued to
improve. The Cruker-Jones advice to
democrats suggesting fraud by th" re-
publicans has done us much good, for
no one can point to a single instance
where a republican member has been
elected by fraud either in the votes
cast or in the count after they were
cast, Whilo 1hc majority of the demo,
cratlc representation In the house comes
from districts where the republican vote
is driven from the ^>lls by the shot
gun, or, If any cases it is cast it is
counted for democratic candidates and
the will of the people defers ted. This
cr\i of wolf from the party that stands
pponser for fraud of the worst type
will be resented at the polls. And I
have reason to believe that fully 200 re-
publicans will be elected to the Fifty-
seventh congrcss.
"J. W. BABC'OCK."
Delegate Dennis T. Flynn will be
triumphantly re-elected to congress on
Tuesday. This is the final decision of
every republican in Oklahoma. There
are no iwssimists. The feeling of cet-
talnty among them is remarkable. It
does not result in apathy but originates,
rather, from the activity and earnest-
ness of the campaign. All Indications
point to a full vote being polled on No-
vember. /0-
Delogato Flynn has made a strong, vig-
orous and thorough campaign. He has
Visited even- county in Oklahoma and
nuulo an average «-f half a dozen
spcrches in each and has visited a
number of the principal cities <# veral
times. From all the counties come re-
ports of certain victory and In the most
places by Increased majorities.
Chairman Tom B. Ferguson, before re-
turning home to Watonga for election
day, gave out an estimate from the
territorial republican committee, placli g
I>elegate Flynn's majorities in the vat-
lous counties as follows:
Beaver ]S0
Blaine *,50
Canadian 250
t'uster 4-,o
Day
Dewey
Garfield
Grant
Greer doutful.
Kay
Kingfisher
Lincoln
lx>gan
Noble
Oklahoma
Pawnee
Payne
Washita
Woods
Woodward
Says Fiynn Can do Mare lor Slaletiood Than Any Other i
Man Oklahoma Can Elect to Congress. !
In a personal litter to Colonel Mc-
Kay the commissioner of the general
and office, Hon. Hinger Hermann
says: "I take it from vour commen-
tary upon the lo< , 1 situation in ok-
lahoma that Dennis Flynn is sure of a
tremendous majority. To defeat him
will be an evidence of grossest In-
gratitude, as I ha..- been a personal
witness of this man's long and stead-
fast battle for the people of oklaho-
ma, and I wish to say to you most
positively, that while other- havo
contributed a goodly share of labor
toward the passage of the fro.' homes
bill, it la to Dennis Flynn that all
are tinder obligations for that great
is. He was not only tho pioneer
® ® (•) ® i
® ® ® ® ® @ ©
v. !:. n ll was Oklahoma alone that >•,
j s ught this relief, but he was the -
I constant and persevering, and th •
stalwart tighter All ulong the line (•;
I aod I .ron i: ht ot h« rs to hU support. ,
lie win do mors for statehood than l*
! .my man the i eopls of Oklahoma
can send to congress. ,,
| "You have contributed greatly to
I what I trust will be our splendid (•)
: \ t >ryx on next Tuesday, and will ^
| como from a territory that will havo
done tnuoh for MoKlrtleytsm in the ®
• 1. orion of Dennis Flynn, ami which ,
i mi a short time later nn I trust wilt
b< i tate to contribute still further ®
to republican suocess." /j,
® ® ® ® ® ® i
ACQUIRED TIDE LANDS.
NORTHERN (PACIFIC GKTS-TACO-
MA LAND COMPANY
PROPERTY.
TACOMA, WASH.. NOV.3fThe North-
ern Pacific railroad company hap ac-
quired all the tide lands of the Tacotna
Land and Improvement company, and
all of the unplatted acreage of the
land company's tide flats and a larg-
number of unsold lots of the land com-
pany for a consideration of $474,000.
The railroad company exchanges all
of its bond and stock of the land com-
pany for the property and will hold
no further Interest In the land com-
pany.
M MARYLAND
REPUBLICANS
AT LANGSTON,
The Largest and Most Enthus-
iastic Gathering Ever
Held in the City.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE
BY ONLY f>,000 VOTES.
BALTIMORE. MD, NOV. 3.-flum-
tiling up the situation in Maryland,
chairman Murray Vandiver, < f the
democratic state central comlnittee.
said tonight:
"Our tight is won, and Maryland
will cast its electoral vote for the dem-
ocratic tk-ket.
^It I..is been a hard flght," he ad-
ded. "Hampered, as we were, by the
lack of money, but the clouds have
cleared and victory la assured. 1
confidently claim the# state will go
democratic by a majority all the way
from 5.000 up. and it would not be a
surprise If there should be a veritable
landslide. The cif> will go democrat-
ic and help to swell the majority re-
turned by the counties. I will not give
any further details now."
1 'hairiii.ui Lee Goldshorough, of the
republican committee, while declining
to give out figures, claim." that Mary-
land will elei t all six of her congress- '
men as republicans and be found in
the M. Kinley column when the votes-
are counted.
Delivers Four Speeches in Chi-
cago and Views Parade
LEFT FOR NEBRASKA HOME
Firmly Convinced That He Will be
Elected President
BANQUETED BY IROQUOIS CLUB
HAWKtY LHAMPIONS.
['HICAijo - ,
IIICAGO INI
lOOTitAl.L TIC A M.
Tiie Democrat Ir I.cade i SIhih « d Nignu
ol' *Vcariue M-%Vlll Keeelvo
Returns at l.iueolii I'a
radr I icw eii for an
Hour.
CLOSE IN NEVADA.
4i
IN NEBRASKA
REPUBLICANS CLAIM STATE BT
7,000 MAJORITY.
OMAHA, NEB., NOV. 3 —On Mon-
day William J. Bryan will make a
number of speeches throughout the
state and address several audiences In
OrriAha in the evening, and the repub-
licans are planning a monster parade
and demonstration. The democrats
are decidedly confident of the result,
but the ri publicans are making large
claims, which, they allege, will be
borne out when the electl n returns
are counted. Chairman Lindsay , of
the republican committee, ••ays Mc-
Klnley will get &.000 to 7.000 plurality,
and the whole state ticket, with four
congressmen, will he elected.
Chairman Hall says that his most
conservative estimate !s that 'Bryan
will carry Nebraska by 16,000 plurality,
and that four congressional districts
are pure, with the other two. The first
and second are likely to return a pop-
ulist and democratic member.
Total ft 000
Mr. Ferguson concedes Cleveland. Pot-
awatomie and Roger Mills counties to
Neff.
Captain John T. Taylor has also out
an es'U#nto rfom democratic headquar-
ters. giving Neff h majority In all tho
oeuntles except Heaver. Blaine, Day,
Dewey, Garfield/ and Washita, which he
concedes to Flynn. His figures, how-
ever, are consbfered extremely "yellow"
and are known to be more on the bluff
order ;han sanguine. Other democrats
claim Neff's election by .inly 3.000, while
many cAicedes Flynn's election by wag-
ering that he will n< t havo over £'K)0
majority.
Chairman Taylor's figures are as fol-
lows:
Cleveland
Custer
Grant
Greer
Kay
Kingfisher
Lincoln
Nobis
Oklahoma
Pawnee .
I'> ttawatomie
Roger Mills
Woods
Woodward
Total
LANGSTON,. O. T.. NOV. 3.—(Spec-
ial).—The largest and most entbus-
j lastic political meeting ever held iti
this city was held here today by the
republicans. It wus the closing of the
campaign and the speakers and the
congregation were worked up to a
high decree of enthusiasm.
Among those who addressed the?
meeting were Messrs. Hepburn. Mil-
ler, Randolph. Jackson and Wallace.
Messrs. Hepburn and 'Miller made
rousing s-peeehs along national Issues
and carried conviction with their ar-
guments. iMepsr*s. Randolph and
Jackson made brief speeches as can-
didates and told the people what they
thought ought to be done from their
standpoint and made a telling talk for
themselves. They have aided votes
to the ticket In this preclpct.
The lapt on the program was a rous-
ing republican speech by that prince
of colored orators. Hon. D. J. Walla- .
He poured hot shot Into the opposition
from the start, and the way he handl-
ed territorial and county matters v.ai
one of merit and it was a splendid ef-
fort. The position of the colored vot-r
was clearly set forth so they could un-
destand it.
100
REPUBLICANS "WILL NO DOUBT
CARRY THE STATE.
RENO, NLV. NOV*. It. -The campaign
in Nevada will practically close tonight.
The republicans liavo put up a hard fight
und tho loaders think that Bryan's ma-
jority will l reduced from Goo to 800,
j'if Indeed, M- KlnJey does not carry the
state. Farrlngt-.il, tjjo republican nom-
inee for oong*ess will, it la thought, run
materially ahead of his ticket The '
republicans are very hopeful of not only !
carrying tho .state for McKlnley but Far- I
rlngton as well, there having been a re-
markabl change o£ seutiment in tho
i last three weeks.
Thu; democrats eonasdo that tho oloo- j
•ton will be exceedingly oloae and- whilt
they claim that they will win out, bet-
ters on Bryan and Newland, for oon-
, gress
TONKAWA. O. T . NOV. 3.-(Special.)
—Guy Lemraun, ,i little son of W. p.
l«;i*fltuon, sent on horwi-back for
the ccm i and while rbllng rabidly over
the field the horso ffbeppod into a hole
and fell, breaking its own neck and
throwing tho boy violently, bruising and
hurting his quite severely, but break-
ing no bom s.
CHICAGO. NOV. 3. With four ad-
drwHBcs in Chicago anil otio at Harvey,
William Jennings Bryan today practi-
cally closed his long campaign In the
struggle for the presidency. Ton'ght
from in front or the Union League i-Jub
on Jackson boulevard. Mr. Bryan re-
vlewvd, .iinid a din of runnon and glare
of firework. , an immciiw paraile of dem-
ocrats, which marked the close of the
campaign in Chicago, and late toidght
ho lefi. over the Burlington route for
his home in Lincoln, where with his
family he will receive election .eturns
next Tuesday.
Today, the third of Mr Hryan's speech-
making in i.'hiiai;i-. u • marked liy tro-
nwBdam crowds st 4ich or the five
meetings addressed by him. and the par
ada tonight developed into one I wig ova-
tion, the cheering for the democratic
presidential candidate being aim- st In-
cessant from the time he stepped upon
the rcvierwlng stand until, rather weary
from his arduous work of the past three
days, he stepped into his carriage und
was driven to the Union station.
At noon today the. Iroquois club gave
a banquet In honor i r Mr. Ilryan, In
which many of tin- mem hers who oppos
**1 him in 18% pledged him support < n
next. Tuesday.
At 10 o'clock Mr. Bryan began hi* day s
speei htnuklng at a big open door
ing in front of th«s transit house. Forty-
second and Halstead streets, the crna-r
of the stock yards dlstrlck. Three others
meeting were also addressed by Mr. Bry-
an during the afternoon. At _ :i0 p. in.
he spoke at an open air meeting at Max-
well and Union streets. At 4 p. m. he
oddreasei an open air on Like Front,
Washing-ton street and Michigan avenue.
Mr. Bryan took a suburb > train to
Harvey, where he addresssd s i % n -1
Ing of foUndryrnen and mill hand The
final nesting of i'.e day and ihi i.. •> of
Mr. Bryan - remarkable oampalKn, out-
side of his own fita'e, was at the Cain-
mot theatre, In South Chicago l-'rom
there M.r. Bryan went at once to tic
reviewing stand on Jackson boulevard,
where for an hour he stood and bowc-t
as the host of democracy mar-lu-d by
ami cheereii their leader.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., NOV. 3 —
(Special.)—The preliminary hearing of
John Fllson, charged with t.h>- Nulk
murder which was continued to yester-
day from Thursday, ended Inst nigh: ir*
t«ho discharge of the accused.
of
and coniidi n ro.l.-d up a score of
enti-en pot:. a
''.IK" eleven - M i rs h i I f I till ■
noon and io well protected their
goal line flint only twh .< « m Chicago
within scot ing tance.
half. The marooi.' line held well
against ground.n(: m i : . during the
first half, and Snyder, aided by a light
south wind, .mi punted Warner on near-
ly every rv hange f kicks, the ball
tory most, of tho time. In the second
half, however, the tendy hammering
of the guards back formations slowly
but surely wore down the Chicago for-
wards. while the speedy l-w.t backs suc-
cessfully skirt <'Ideai; . end • Kby final-
ly going over for a ouchdown. Aftor
that It came easier, although Chicago
fought desperately to >a\- . A it -- t
and put In eubstltutes frequently. Eby
was soon shoved over thu line for an-
other shut down, and soon after Warner
made a pretty phiy on the 88 ] fA line,
low.,. Michigan and Mlnne ta are left to
tight for the Western championship and
TI'? Chinese Question the Lead-
ing Theme in Germany
SECOND REGIMENT'S VICTORY
thre
hat"
form
lt:<
<o far
goal line
. to be touched this '■
!N CREEOS
NO STATE TICKET TO BE ELECTED
T1I18 YEAR.
PORTLAND, ORE., NOV. :: -The . ;.ni-
iviign in Oregon which clos. d tonight
luiH probably been attended by less en-
thusiasm than any national political
contest In the history of the state.
The political managers of br
this
thy
the
lie elected and that th n- neral oplni m
that the state will a plurality tu
the national dein-n -atlc tii k• -1.
CA:H BIAI'iOE.
TREASURY ST ATI-: Mi-: NT OF CASH
BALANCES.
WASHINGTON, NOV. :: -Today's
statement of treasury balances In the
general fund, exclusive of the fir.6.il0<),000
gold reterve in tiie division of redempt-
ion shows:
Available cash balance $137,024,737; gold
*93,S57,51< .
KANSAS CAM-
PAIGN ENDED,
Albaugh Claims 25.003 Major-
ity for fv cKinley—Curran
Claims tne Earth
TOl'KKA, KAS. NOV. -. Th. .am-
paign, which practically ended tonight
with meetings for each party In every
county in the state, has been one of
the leapt exciting ever known. There
is, however, no luck of Interest, for the
reglsteration in ail the cities and
towns if larger than in 18%.
The campaign has been fought al-
most entirely on national Issues und
it Is conceded that the republicans
of the party who have leately I af-
filiating with the populist: and silver
Qefcatcd the Chinese Forces Near
TsiKing Kuan
FIELD MARSHAL VON WALDERSEE
tout radir tory Reports Concerning
Ills Treatment by lliiMHia-Uer-
inan> Not toNcndany More
Troop* \\ uric lotting
Army Corps.
BERLIN, NOV. - The Chinese quesM
1 • ""to • had, w everything
I e le i ;! i i-vidatt today printing a
special from Pi kin da ti d October 3i ,
"A detachment ol
fantry under Majo
fought a victorious
ast I >
eng.igen
id '' ■ ,ii .. moon nn puss i.ear the Chln-
' ■' w 'II ! • • r from Tsl King Kuan
.Ma.i r \ i i ter «as wounded, seven
n were wounded or killed
and the Chin- -o lost fifty dead."
Contt'len. .. i - \press In the press, now
• hat rir i- b-graph comieetlons has
been . abli li- with Pekln* that n> ws
from the Chinese Mats of action aspec«
baltj about Germao lohisraiMnts, will
i mh ph mtlfully. The opinion is g n-
b ' i . i military operations/® a
by .o yi'-an • c-r. byt that the Chinese
troo; ! ,, thus taf lacked organization
and i I'l ln o " campaign, and it is Sur-
iiii I i hat I'ri-M. Tii.in, whom the Chin-
- .-e I. purt- having ll. d. is rexiJly quiet-
ly r- -organising the Chinese forces for
a win-er imp.-mn. This opinion Is held
here, even in high military circles.
The tatement in the British press
that I in Hus-dao-i do not show Field
Marshal « -junt. V-m Waldersee' proper
at'-i .iii-1 obedience are not credited
here.
In ' i t Von Waldersee's own officio!
rep -t ' contradl- fs these state*
nienis li>- cabled that th« reception
win- 1: th I'o ;.ins acordndi him every-
w h •• : 11 itisfaotory and enhtus-
: > ii- and he i-xpress.-s in a cablogranv
to the csar ths hi ' p rt - lation <.f
11 troops. Von Walderfea
I--, expr- ed formally his thanks
th- r. f.-r ' - iRios.an commamb r, Gen-
Llnev-itch.
AulhoMtively the correspondent of th«
Associated Press learns that Germany
send any more troop*
to China
l intend i
nm
Sample Circular Which is Being Circular in Many of Ihe Counties of Oklahoma by Iho
Robert A, Nell Campaign Committee, John T. Taylor, Chairman.
it
to
whether their gains ar-- large .-nougl
to overcome the plurality of 12.00"
given to Bryan in 1KM
chairman Albaugh >>f the repubtl
can state committee said tonight:
McKlnley will rnrry K.u
Tuesday by 25,000 plurality. The repub
lican Stat ticket will be - I.-. I- I by at
mo.®t na much The republlce
elect congressman at large, and in si
of the s. ven districts, and will hav
better than an even show «n the re
mainlng district."
S<' retary Curran, in charge of th
populist headquarters said"
"E\.ry indication at this hour ar
xt!
. re I this we.-k's do-
i, i iii i he Wurlemburjp
Ltlvo am nl the measure of IndsM
pendence to be actjorded to the WUrW
• ■in1. i ■ irn The chamber of deputies
by i-i i,tmost move, d- - i ired It was ths
,i. ir.* of i ho Wurlemburg people that
" •• our irm cor 1>«> commandej
h!i::i •; l- w I>> Wurlemburgers and not!
b> prnssioi i, and that tho monsys seveil
! ma ' in.!' ' army corps flow Into
the Wurlemburg" tri .i ury exchislvely.
MORE G3LD FROM NOME.
\ ill
fuslt
i good, we
50?h [
The closing rally of ;he campuign will I
be held at the opora house in this city ;
tomorrow night, when Delegate Dennis
T. Flynn will address the voters of
this vicinity. The meeting will be |
monster one in every particular and will j
bo largely attended.
Tn speaking of the prospects of the '
county republican ticket Chairman Chas.
H. Fllson shIiI last evening:
"I am giving out no figures, but ther
la no doub whatever about the entire j
republican ticl t being elected. We have .
made a thorugh canvass of the i ounty i
and election day results will bear m
out In my statements."
Hon. R T. Tin k.-r, ■ socialist nnmi- '
nee for congress, said yesterday In re-
gard to his party's condition:
"I am Just now cloning the campaign
and I feel greatly encouraged If '
I can believe what men tell m. then
our party will get a very nice v to
on November «. The partv making |
great strides ail over Oklahoma"
i, you sit down ri
Senator l'. tt grew
"After the m^st thorough Inve
Hon. and- upon the most convincing i
tlmony then is ?. . i ^er any doubt th
the repuhli' n ■ nr.; ugn mar :u: 1
ha.s Instituted, a- I and countenanc<
the libelous attacks made upon th wr
sonal character of K. bt. A. Neff In t i • ! dri
congressional CMnioalgn. I or as man-.- i b
'We submit t • the Intelligent vo rs them distributed. TI
of the territory th-- statemcit -• r-- • ; diltti-d p. "'her «i n
oath of Colonel George W. Bui kner i I (H'gned.i
esteemed citizen i resident for m.
years of Guthri. . O. T., in proof of th
Territory of Oklahoma. County < f I.
for fivi hun-
i ! this
ds 29tl
(Seal.)
Public
My
George W. I' kner. being f r-
iworn mvs that be ttwld.-s at ( ut
>. T.. and i- bj profession an atta
It law. that on the nlglit Dent !
- in Mom
Washita
Viev
their
that of Mr. Flyt
• the speaking all
. as did said I I
Thomas Feri:,i-
bayinr, "Well. I
'Thomas l-'erg ,
Uitegrlt\
first In
V BI'CKNER
i to before mt
. A. D. 1900.
A. BAOGETT,
n County. ' T
* March 1, 1908.
ure referred to u
s committee. B.
to Is the genii .
ted -th term o ;
ROBT
JOHN 7
TOM K I
^ HKF F
ARSE. S-
immense labor vote
j
for I'r \ nn this v-Vr.
j Bryan and th" state
1 eight and have a ma;
; ballot In the legdslst
j or and th" whole • ;
| elected by a good ni ,
| McMast. .
WILL CLOS- M3NDAY.
I'TAH WILL GIVE \ ib.MlJ REPFB-
L1CAN MAJORITY.
SALT I.AKI-: CITY. I "TA II. Nov.
til Monda * night h ,|„'t i
■ \ ATOR A I: RIVE TODAY WITH
: '{ PASSENGERS AND 00,000.
CATTLE. WASH. N« V. H.— Thrt
8 nal ir arrived todayt ttring-
. lengers and prabtbl^
t r !i>- . She left Nimie on
ii • 'i. r . voyage down Dutch)
hs r V 1 lit*..u■r11 a sue sslqn of
S.'H -tor'^ 1 . ^rn^ers *5S
\ M !<• t'/ . unik-r giul
M . ■ 1 . helby Moult )-
• o i -.ire-* l''jrnhatn -of "San Fran«
11 d !• arrest for aUu* kX
i-nten of an order issued by thu
. -urt of flpreals of iSan Fran-
it I -ti-I that MeKenzi-s
moans to flg>it i . ase to a finish. An
It Is deel ired, will be taft n t-
th' supreme . irt of th- Cnlto.t
t tv r < t • Washing -
UcKei then be taken id
1- aving ti. J
A0M!TT!NG CHINESE.
CALfi.
United Ptat<xj
i Chi-
ftfTuot that
' "ii a !Ti\itig
Judge rubd
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 169, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 4, 1900, newspaper, November 4, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124264/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.