The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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TrfE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: FBIIWV MOliXIN'O, XOYE.MIi'-'.K 10, 100ft.
v>
•)
THE TOTAL CONGRESSIONAL
VOTE IN OKLAHOMA.
,'S LIST.
Flynn's Piuraiity is 4,714-Total Territorial Vole 73,352, a
Sixty Two and Cne-Kaii Par Cent tain,
The total vote of Oklahoma, with
official majorities anil pluralities by
counties, has been filed with Territor-
ial Secretary Jenkins, with the ex-
ception of D?\vey county alone. The
following table, romj>iled from the
returns at the secretary's office, in-
cluding the official vote of Dewey
county as given In the Taloga (Dew-
ey county) Times, Mhows the plural-
ity of Dennis Flynn over it. A. Neff
to be 4,714. The table Itself is fully
explanatory in giving all details and
may be considered as absolutely cor-
rect:
Flynn's pluralily over Neff 4 714
Flynn's majority over all-. 3 ir.4
•Flynn's total vote 38.253
NefT's total vote 33,539
Allan's total vote 780
Tucker's total vote 780
Total vote In territory ••
Total vote In 1898
73,3f>2
45,831
This gives the republicans frtxteen out
of 'the twenty-five members, as fol-
lows:
First—W. M. Ferguson, (rep)
Second—James Wilkins, <rep)
Third—John Oliphant, (rep)
Fourth—If. A. Thomas. (F)
Fifth-J. L. Mathews, (F)
Sixth—W. H. Scott, (F)
Seventh—John Embry, (rep)
Eighth—R. E. Wood. (re,p)
Ninth—B. F. Nesblt, (F)
Tenth—W. L. Phelps, idem)
Eleventh—C. G. Jones, (rep)
Twelftlh—Dr. J. W. Comp, (rep)
Thirteenth-J. W. Hadley, <F)
Fourteenth—Wm. R. Held. (rep.)
Fifteenth—D. H. Vanklrk, (rep)
Sixteenth—\V. C. Steven**? (rep)
Seventeenth—S. E. Seeley, (rep)
Eighteenth—Miles Allen. (F)
Nineteenth— Ret Millard, (rep)
Twentieth—Frank R. Rogers, (rep)
ROSTER OF DEAD AND WOUNDED
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
•
WASHINGTON, NOV. 16.-The war de-
partment today received the following
casualty list from Manila:
Killed:
November 10, Subig, Luzon, company '
L, 2uth infantry, Jajncs MeCormls.
Wounded:
November 10, 8ublg. Luzon, Elmer A.
Price, company L, 2oih infantry, wouno-
ed in shoulder, slight; Walter D. Reason,
cumpuii) L, 25th infantry, wounded in
foo'., slight; Henry Wnrtleld, eompnny
Ij, 25th infantry, woundea fn sh^uldei,
serious; October 2C, Camilig. Luzon,
troop O, 9th cavalry, Job McKens't,
wounded/ in back, serious; October 2b,
Cocusco, Luzon, company H, 33rd in-
fantry, Henry S. Johnson, wounded in
thigh, serious; November 2, Bangued,
Luzon, company A. 33rd Infantry, A -
bium M. Andrews, eye, slight: Captain
(*has. Van Way, wounded in chest, sei-
lous; Corporal Wm. Miller, company A
wounded In leg above knee, slight, John
B. Clark, company A, woundird in neck,
slight; Peter Schomers. c impany A,
wounded In thlRh serious; Wm. Nlohoi,
company A, scalp, sllghe.
Sign.d. MacARTHTTR."
Captain Charles W. VanWay was a
captain In the 21st Kansas volunteer in-
fantry. May 4, 183S, 'to December 10, 18r9,
and subsequently appointed from the
state of Kansas a captain in the 39th
United States Infantry, July 5, 1899.
Our business, so far, has surpassed the corresponding months of last year,
remarkable success is
Is
Wi >
l"i
*3
>1
1
O*
.h
COUNTY.
a
£ >
Fus..
1 vote.
"a 3
&>
B
plurali
Flynn.
oj
0
!
0
"rt
E
ii
rt
c £
M
'c
fc" 0
|l
— ®
b
0
h
c
h
n>
U
'A
b
fa
A
£
A
Beaver
.. 435
226
6
2
209
669
201
753
6
38
493
2,043
449
Canadian
1,671!
1.492
60
7
ISO
3,221
123
Cleveland
.... 1,165
1.395
87
169
240
2.816
Custer
.. .. 1,223
9'8
5
12
265
2,138
248
Day
.... 240
224
1
5
16
470
10
Dewey
.... 788
722
66
1,510
66
Garfield
.. .. 2,764
2.K.7
17
14
607
4.952
576
Grant
.. .. 2,013
1,79:1
68
17
214
3.887
139
Greer
815
1.388
20
250
r 73
2,473
32
Kay.. •
2,712
2,026
37
20
686
4.795
629
1.810
38
14
426
4,098
374
Lincoln
.. .. 2.870
2 691
21
57
279
5,."39
201
LiOgan
.. .. 2,775
2.0t 2
43
10
713
4.890
690
Noble
1.165
28
6
424
2,788
390
Oklahoma
.. .. 2.373
2.194
76
16
179
4.659
87
Pawnee
.. .. 1.474
1,280
67
4
194
2,815
133
Payne
2,037
2.109
66
8
72
4,210
Pottawatomie
1,975
2,169
10
28
194
4.182
In
■Roofer Mills
407
643
' 16
21
236
1,087
19
Washita
.. .. 081
1.103
24
29
122
2,137
6
Woods
.. .. 3.478
2.526
101
39
952
6,147
809
Woodward
.. .. 995
747
10
14
248
1.766
224
'SO 780 C.151 1.417 73,3r.2
Total gnin for 1900 27.
Total gain of 62 1-2 per cent.
Rkpublicans in council
Democrats in council
Populisms In council .. .. .,
Republicans !n low r house
Democrats in lower bou.">
Fuslonlsls in lower houst
Republican majority on joint bal-
lot
Total vote on council In Okla-
homa 65,914
Total vote on representative... 65,677
Total vote for coun<-l in Thir-
teenth, ol* "Jumbo" district.. 8.412
Total vote for representative In
Twenty-fifth, or Jumbo" dis-
trict 6-388
THE LEGISLATURE.
The republicans have lost one mem-
br In the lower house since the last
Statement wan given. Jay Sherman
In the Ninth district being defeated.
Twenty-first—John H. Decker, (rep)
Twenty-second—H. M. Brewer, (F)
Twenty-third—A. T. Sniggs, (rep)
Twenty-folrth—J. H. Campbell,(rep)
Twenty-fifth—F r a nk Matthews,
Twenty-sixth—Clias. R. Ak-xund.r,
(rep.)
The council will consist of seven fus-
I ionists, five republicans and one pop-
ulist.
i First district—H. R. C. Brodboll,
j (rep)
Second—J. P. Woolsey, (F)
Third —Freeman Miller. (F)
Fourth—J. F. Todd, (F)
Fifth—E. Duffy, (P)
Sixth—Sidney Clarke. (F)
Seventh—G. W. Bellamy, (detn)
Eighth—F. L. Winkler, (r p)
Ninth—J. C. Foster, (rep)
Tenth—R. E. Messall, (rep)
Eleventh—Geo. H. Coulson, (F)
Twelfth—E. A. Updegraff, (rep) ^
Thirteenth—J. B. Harrison, (d«m)
SERIOUS WRECK
IN FRANCE,
Thirteen Persons Killed.Twenty
Severely injured and
Five Missing.
BAYONNE, FRANCE NOV. 15—The
Souihreu Erpress was derailed at noon
today between St. George and Saubus.'e,
near Dax. about thirty-three miles
northeast of Bayonne.
The restaurant car was precipitated
over an embankment. Thirteen per-
sons were killed and twenty injury
several seriously.
Five passengers are mltsing.
MAMuNTliFr.
TSH-
IfUfflflVE
Unseasonable Weather
The best reason we can apply for our
Greatest ° Clothing ■ Values
EVERY day bring? us new customers, who appreciate the fact that
we can clothe them better and for less money than elsewhere.
We have confidence in our clothing. We know that every suit or
overcoat that leaves this store is going to give perfect satisfaction.
Experience has taught us that every satisfied customer brings us a new
friend. That's how we have built up this business.
We are very critical as to just the kind of clothing that comes into
this store. If it is passed by our chief examiner it goes on sale, if it fails
to pass—it goes back. We never take chances, the best and most
satisfactory clothing we have ever sold is the "VITALS" Hrand. It
comes nearer the mark of perfection than any other make.
We know we can depend on it, because we know that it is tailored
thoroughly. Its chief strength lies in the fact that the insides
VITALS") are tailored as good clothing only should be. The insides
bein" good, the garment is'bound to fit perfectly and keep its shape.
The largest and best stock of SHIRTS, I'JiDKRH EAR and
HATS in the city
This is the character of the SUITS CC tft
and OVEKCOATS we offer you from ^ lu vt-J
ANDREW CARNEGIE TO BtJILD
TECHNICAL SCHOOL AT PITTS-
BURG.
riTTSHl'RG, NOV. 15.—At a dinner
FLKTKD WITH etaoisni..dlutaotnn
given tonight by W. N. Frew, presi-
dent of the board of drecors of the Car-
negie Institute to Andrew Carnegie, Ma-
yor W. I,. Johnston.and other prominent
cJtisens, Mr. Carnegie made an offer to
the city of Pittsburg to build a tech-
nical school in ■connection with the Car-
negie institute and endow It with $1,001,-
000. The tone of Mi*. Carnegie's address
•would Indlcn.te that. ;i in the ca-n-o of
the institute, his eontr"bution -would hr>
Increased later to meet the nee<Is of the
proposed school.
DOUBLE DAILY
UP-TO-DATE
PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE
Memphis, 2 East
and Southedst.
Absolutely the Quickest and Besl
Route io—must \f~
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers and Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
C. D. IIART, Oen'l West. Agt. A. P. KIDWRLL, T. P A*rt,
Oklahoma Crr*. O. T
WASHINGTON, NOV. 15 —The popu-
lation of th.^ state of Michigan as offi-
cially announced today Is 2,420,982 against
2.Q93.SS9 In 1S90. This shows an Increase
since 1890 of 327,092, of 15.6 per cent.
The population in 1880 was 1.G36.9.T7.
showing an increase of 456,952, or 27.9
per cent fr'im 1S80 to 1890.
Cologne'* Anti-Fan t-I>rl*lntr I w .
The authorities of Cologne are de-
termined that there shall be no in
fractions of the fast driving laws in
that city. One of the provisions of a
recently enacted ordinance limits the
ied of motor vehicles to twelve kilo
meters ( about seven and a half miles
an hour aud requires that each ma-
chine be fitted with an apparatus pre
venting a transgression of the rule.
Uy-Prodnct® from Tofct.
After many years of experimental
labor and at a heavy cost a company
of Oldenburg, in Gormany, has suc-
ceeded in producing from peat a coke
the expense of getting which is en-
tirely covered by the value of tho by-
products, such as peat tar, methylic
alcohol aud other residues. It is now
proposed by the English company
which has acquired the patent to do
I ulna in ♦•his coon trv.
A Jnpanrfio Craze.
Women are reveling in a Japanese
craze. Milady must havo her Japan-
| esr> morning room. It Is hung with
light, figured matting, the floor is
covered with matting, and there is a
j wide divan upholstered with the same
I material. A few cushions are pormit-
' tad on th" divan, but not many, and
j there are no chairs.
w Levy's Bee Hive Clothing House
• <"
to*
Chills
HAKES
MAKES
tlllDReW
children
3 ADULTS
ADULTS
AS FAT A
AS FAT AS
THE BEST PRESCRIPTION S3
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle—hencc you
know just what you arc taking when you take Grove's. Imitators
do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy
their medicine if you knew what it contained. Grove s contains
Irorr and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is in a Tasteless
form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives the
malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell you that
Grove's is the Original and that all other so-called Tasteless
Chill Tonics are imitations. An analysis of other chill tonics shows
that Grove's is superior to all others in every respect. You
are not experimenting when you take Grove s—its superiority
and excellence having long been established. Grove s is the
only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarial sections of
the United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c.
Lltrnrj l'arla Agrtnted.
Literary Paris is greatly agitated
over the difficulty of de.-iiing which
Is the genuine copy of "L'Arai du Peu-
ple," which was stained with the blood
of Marat when the revolutionist met
his death at the hands of Charlotte
Corday. So far seven copies have
turned up, all solemnly accredited and
all bearing the bloodstain.
Saw Active S*rrUe
Major General George Henry Mar-
shall, who presided at the court-mar-
tial held in Pretoria 011 Hans Ccdua,
the would-be kidnapper of L*)rd Rob-
erts, had never seen any active ser-
vice until he went to South Africa,
though he has been nearly forty years
in the army. He went out to command
the artillery in the war.
Paper Wall* at lurttan Henri.
In order to miniintce the destructive
effects of pobslbl'' explosions ir, ti e
government's new powder manufac-
tory at Indian Ilead all the buildings
are provided with "paper" walls at
the ends. The thory is that thess
light walls will be immediately blown
aside by the com uasion of the ex-
plosion, leaving th main walls, which
are built as strongly as possible, prac-
tically unharmed.
• . •. .< •«<•« -oa • • •
..m mmimi barber shop..
The Only First-Class One in the City.
The Most Expert Workmen Obtainable.
NEW PORCELAIN BATH TUBS
.4 NEW FIXTURES. ^
JAMES HILL, Proprietor.
I'ORNKR DIVISION AND
OKLAHOMA AVENUE-.
A Itainty Irira.
A dainty idea that one may con-
trive for oneself in a minute or two is
the little cravat or inch-wide ribbon
velvet passed twice round tho neck,
the ends meeting together in a single
twist, and then hanging straight down
on the front of the bodice, these ends
weighted with the dull gold ferrets.
'dSi«qo w|d.nor> &u«ui
i pioom oq istjj psounouu* sinoq
j jo ti em £8.ie {> ^oqi«D tj 'qrusd ®iq ni
tfjnenwdop Jo jaq«uwi ®qi asBSSf oj,
j 'hWjl MfJJVK
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
.. MANUFACTUHED BV
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
ur NOTE Til E NAME.
Aaiarirnn hurifoou liluiliot I'lafue.
Hi. A. K. Thomas, surg<*m in the
United Statss Marino Hospital Scrvi
left recently for (Hasgow to 3tudy the
bubonic plague, which appears to be
increasing in that city.
(
' > sa
■ J**' ."T *
' IS\I
A Demonstration of Value.
11 cm b«' majo (•'• ir to anyone that
>• ir nK'thods of
Dental Treatment
i -i f ir in .idvam "f many others. Earn
..ic is considered carofuily and all work
1. (fully and .-<• • ordlng to the most
Improved methods. Our
Crown and Bridge Work
in j>erfootlon it pel f. Teoth ma<lo by us
]< ok natural, tit perfectly and weur
splendidly.
DR. FURROW,
Dentist.
Graduate Kansas City Dental College.
Member of Territorial Board of Den.
tal Examiners.
Over Spencer Hardware <"0.
Iroy Latiiiury!
SHIRT l^rORlANCf.
increase with the advance of cool weath-
er Stiffness Is demanded instead of
softness.
Starched or Unstarched
Goods
nro equally wH treated nnd flnlshert.
We uso soup w 1 ■ 11 i - rrn the lura-
blilty of fabrlct ;.nd s ■ s colors Instead
of causing them to run. Satisfactory
work at satisfactory prices.
Troy Laundry,
'Phone 4.
2nd and Harrison, south ot OnpItsJ IIosoI
Yc-ciay J To-day
Rememiier the 50 Cents on the Dollar Remnant Sale j
To-day at "THE RUSH" To-day j
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 179, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1900, newspaper, November 16, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124274/m1/3/: accessed February 8, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.