The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 292, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 9, 1893 Page: 1 of 4
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F.NTlKri AT TMB lnT-Op!Jr AT flt-tlK. OK
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Orncm of Pdilication l IIarkiion Avkncr
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VOL. t
GUTHRIE OKLAnoMATllLTRAV MORNING NOVEMBER 9 Ib93.
N0.292
TWO VESSELS LOST.
A DAD
COLLISION IN
MICHIOAN.
Li .E
TWENTY-FIVE MEN GO DOWN.
Tlio Prnpnllcrt Alliimy and rhllatlclnliU
llun Into Karli Oilier niul Hutli
Mnk The Tito Cptnlln an'l
Twenty of tlia Two Crew
Saved i:ivm lloillci
llitve lleeii Itecovrrctl.
SA.vn Ukach Mich. Nov. 8. The
propeller Albany of the Western
Transit company loaded with grain
n ml the propeller Philadelphia of the
Anchor line loaded with coal nnd mcr-
chiuidisc.colllded off Port mix Harques
lu a dense foe and both sank In 200
feet of water. The captains of both
boats with twenty-one men were
saved.
One life boat which 'Contained twenty-five
men was sunk nnd all perished.
Klevcn bodies have been recovered.
The Albany was bound from Chi-
cngo to ltulfalo with grain and general
merchandise and the Philadelphia
of the Anchor lino was bound
from ItulTulo to Dululli with
coal and ti miscellaneous cargo
lloth wcro steel steamers.
The Albany was built in Detroit in
lssl was worth CUiO.OOO and Is be-
lieved to be partially insured. The
Philadelphia was built by David Hell
tit liultalo in ItiiT and was valued at
fcSO.000.
Jlolh boats being sunk there Is no
possibility of legal complications over
the collision us when u boat whether
lit fault or not Is lo.it the responsibil-
ity of her owners comes to tin end.
This was the fourth boat of the
Anchor line cither stranded or sunk
this season nnd tho aggregate lossc3
now exceeds SifiO.uOO.
MINERS SEEKING FOK GOLD.
l'roprrtor '" "'" Writ Tnrnlnc From
Silver With (iooil .Hnrrcd.
Washington Xov. 8. Advices re-
ceived hero from tho states and terri-
tories which have heretofore been
known principally because of their
production of silver indicate that the
repeal of the Sherman silver purchas-
ing law may not prove to be an un-
mixed evil. Senators members
nnd ttolagates representing nil
these stales tind territories report that
in most of them miners and prospec-
tors tiro exerting themselves in
searches for gold lnlnos. That in
many instances they have been suc-
cessful the mails of senators and
members bear ample testimony. In
Colorado Montana Idaho Utah
Arizona and Now Mexico several tiuw
gold camps have been opened which
promise well and work li is also been
resumed in many abandoned placers
and in quartz mines which had been
deserted.
Reports from tho mining states nnd
territories also Indicate that many of
the more pro liictiveaud easily worked
silver mines are still being operated.
In most of these there has been a re-
duction of wages and in some in-
stances tho owners say they .can con-
tinue to work If silver will muitit'ilu
tin average prioo of seventy cents uu
ounce.
CHURCH ELDERS SUPREME.
Tho MlMourt Supremo Cnn-t l)rrlil. n
Tfit Ciiih Aciluat tlio Congreff.itloit.
.InriTiitso.v City Mo. Nov. 8 The
congregation of tlio Christian church
nt Neeper Clark county demanded
the retention of the Rev. Mr Wells as
thoir minister while the chlors of the
church refused to employ him claim-
ing that they nlone had tho po ver to
employ tho minister. This caused a
split and both sides claimed tile prop-
erty of the church. Tho case was
brought to tint supreme court which
body decided yesterday that tho ciders
were tho constituted authority nnd
empowered to employ the pastor. Tho
Roy. Mr. Wells will have to suek a
pew Hold-of labor.
TOOK POISON IN COURT.
A t'lileaco l!mlexlrr Creiitm i Keimat
tlnniit Srrno lVhlln nil Trl.ll
Chioaoo Nov. 8. James 0. Hell ur-
rested for embezzling $1000 from a
law book publisher for whom ho had
acted in coi.f'lential bookkeeper
create a scono in court to-day by falU
lug writhing to the lloor with the eN-
clatnation that ho had taken poison
He was tahon lo a hospital where it
was said he had swallowed strychnir.o
iinil was in a dangerous condition:
Roll begged to bo allowed to dip.
ONLY FRAGMENTS
BURIED
None of Mm II nlln nt the Vlotluu
if
tlio stiintiiiiilar l)litr Wliolo.
JU.uinr. Nov. .The burial of tho
recovered bodies of the victims of tho
fearful dynamlto explosion at Santan-
der took plncoyestordtiy Moit of tho
coillns e ntalned only pieces of liunum
enrpsps. 'lhoso were placed Ipdls-
qriininntelv lu tombs A tremendous
crowd followed the bodies to t'lP
pemotory.
Tripp c Mnrilcrer Mllllcaii t'tfuslif.
Hr. Louis Mo. Nov. 8. John
Ailllgan the negro who mur-
dered the three members of
a family nained T'larko near
Oklahoma City. Ok was captured las
night lu Fust St. Louis 1JI. Uo at
lrt gave the nttmoof William F.Odin
but later broke down and confessed
the crime saying his Intention was
robbery but murder became neces-
sary to ma he tho robbery successful.
Thrre Trium Umliir tlruts Clmrgef.
Washington Nov. 8. The depart-
ment has been notified that I'ostollice
Inspector Hamilton has tirrested at
Robert Leo. Texas Charles Rowe as-
sistant postmaster John D. Walling
Btago driver and W V lluchanan a
bauuer on charge oi complicity in
highway mail robbery and conspiring
to rob the United States government
election of .Tuilpe Gary who presided
at the trial of the anarchist. In
nlinost every precinct ho was from
five to ten per cent nhcndnf the .ml-
mice of the ticket. The tfetternl re-
sult shown dei-lsive Re- ublienn tf ns
ov.-r the presidential olection of a year
rlticrcn lilri-tril In llclriilt.
DnntotT Mich Nov. 8 After one
of the hottest cimnuigns In twen'v
years II. H I'ingreo was to day doc-
led to his third success! v- term s
innror bv it inij-rlt- n
300) All o her It- ub 1 n
candidates with tlie exec thin of
nssi'clato recorder and police jttstoe.
tilso elected nnd the nc.v Ity council
will have n Redublican majority Re-
turns from tho First conprcs onal
district point to the election of Levi
T. Urifiln Democrat.
CIimo 1'lglit In Nelirmku.
Omaha Neb. Xov. . Returns from
the state are coming tn slowly Tho
scattering reports tecelved indicato
Republican losses on the head of tho
ticket and Ponullst pains. Tho race
between Harrison Republican nnd
Ilolcotnb. Populist wPl be very close.
llctnis Republican has Ivcn elected
ittavor over llcdford Democrat by
S.r.OO plurality.
A Hint nt l.iiiinlnsliiir?.
L-ANsiNontrnn N Y Nov. 8. A riot
occurred here last night between the
polico and citizens. The poltce seiz-il
the ballot boxes in three districts and
started for the police station. A party
of citizens followed and attempted to
take the boxes from them. In the
fight a palicemnn shot .lusiah H. West
n prominent citizen. The city is
greatly excited.
Kentucky Still llninnrrntlr.
Louis vi r.l.K Ky. Nov. 8 Full elec-
tion retvrns throughout Kentucky
will not be nvallablo for several d ivs
but so far as the reports Jnvo been re-
ceived it is pretty certain thnt the
relative stmi Hug of the two political
parties have not changed.
rnnniij-lviinl i (i'ni-4 Itipubllrin.
Pim.AiiHM'HiA. Pa Nov 8. Tho
vote in Pennsylvania was lightand re-
suited in tho c e -lion of Samuel L.
Jackson. Republican of Armstrong
county for state treasurer and 1).
Newlln Fell R"publican of Philadel-
phia for supreme judge.
luaiicur.itml u ltotil Hooni.
I'lTrsiii'lso Pa. Nov 8. Hon. John
Dalcll R publ'can representing the
Twenty-sceind Punnsylvnnia d'strtit.
started a preshlon i ial boom for lion.
Thomas II Reed at a ma -ling of Re-
publican ward workers at old city
nail last night.
St. I.nuU Ynti'il for Sellout Direr-tor.
St. Lot'ia Mo. Nov 8. The only
election here was for school directors
to fill twelve vacancies Of four tit-
large. Republicans have elected nil
Of eight district directors the Repub-
licans have elected six.
) until lluKolu lli'pntillr.in.
Yaxktov. S. I) Nov. 8. Informa-
tion received fiom headquarters of
both Reiubli'an and Democr.rie cen-
tral committees assures the o ectlon
of all Republican candidates fjr
judges.
Virginia lliMiiiM-r.ttlc liy rt)03D.
Riciimoxi). Va. Nov 8 Roturns in-
dicate that tho Democratic state ticket
is elected by .10000 majority. I
The Hnco Track llouni'ii In New .leraey.
Nr.w Yum; Nov. 8 Tlio Times
says: New Jersey elects tintl-rnco
trade legislntuie.
VILLIS WILL NOT INThRFERE.
No Truth In tho Kepnrt Hint Ho llni Hpfii
Iimtrueteil to Hi-Htnrn I.llliiokuliinl.
Washington Nov. 8 A rumor has
been in circulation that the instruc-
tions to Minister Willis recently sent
to Hawaii included authority to re-
storoQueen LlliuoUalani to tho throne
nnd that Willis had already taken
steps in that direction. '1'heso
rumors probably grow out of tljo
fact that tho cabinet held a very
lengthy session yesterday and it was
understood that the Hawaiian tpies-
tlon was tlio subjo t under discussion
Tho session however could h-ive no
reference to the instructions already
given Minister Wills but concerned
tlio recommendation which tlio presi-
dent will make to congress on the
subject.
In the nature of things tho minister
could not restore the (pie n Ho cm
disavow all acts of Miuistur Stevens
the landing of the mailucs and the
support which tnis government gave
tho provisional government but noth-
ing more. Tlio restoration of tho
queen it is understood is i matter
this government would leave to the
people of the island.
Tho difllcultlcs which a policy of
favoritism for ono slda or tht other
would incur aro well understood hero
The neutral policy with such protec-
tion as is necessary to till parties
seems to bo the aim of the administra-
tion and this would include the
supporters oi too queen lis well as
those of tho provUl null government.
Chancn of umia for l'rtinilursint.
ClIIUAOO Nov. 8. It is stilil tlltlt
whun thoeasoof I'rcnilcrgabt.tiio mur-
ilcrer of Muyor Ilarvisoti isoilluil be-
fore J ml;" Tulliill the assassin's at-
torney will usk (or a chanjjc of vunuu.
Tliuy will arguo tliat public bont inotit
ia htronif against thu prisoner; that lio
coulil not bo given u fair imparthtl
trial in Chluufjo or Cool? countv. They
will ul so It is said clai i lhat it woulil
be almost impossible to seutiro u coin-
potent jttrv in Cook countv becauso
jf tlio i rejuilicj which exists a'ain .t
Prcnderfj-ast
Kniiiai World' I'nlr lliillilluir Sold.
Toit.ka Kan Xov 8. Tlio Kansas
bulldln' at tlie world's fair lias been
sold to a Chicago firm for S3 0 It
was found that tho bul linif was so
constructed that it c uld not bo
moved and the propo-ttlon of tho
Kansas state fair association to buy it
was rejected.
bulurlva to lit) Hintoriil.
Milwaukee Wis. Nov. 8. --General
Manager Whltcomb of tho Wisconsin
Central lines announces tliat tho
salaries of all otliciaW and employes
which wero cut in August will bo re-
stored at once- Tho restoration wi I
fnclude n.laries for November.
THE EMPIRE STATE.
NEW YORK OOES HBPUOLICAN
BY 40000 MAJOHlrY.
THHU1LL MACHINE SMW.DUU
Mnyntnl for Supremo J mice Onlratotl
liy 100000 Majority Ite.iiili In n
Curry llrnoktyii liy lB.OOH Lect-
in turn ltrp ulil Iran Mint. t'h ii.
ctti .Strings Into ttio He-
publlcau Column.
Ninv Yoisk.Nov. 8. One of tho most
peculiar campaigns iu-the history of
the slate was closed at sundown last
evening. And it is safe to say that
tho Democratic inin.igers are not
more surprised at the resalt than aro
the Republicans The dominant issue
in all portions of the st.tte has been
ring rule and the Republicans in New
York city 11 ouklvu Albau uud llttf-
faio have been grcail.' tis- sted by t o
organized oll'orW of i title eudent Dem-
ocrats. Isaac II. Maynnrd. the candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
judge of the court of appeals against
whom Independent Democrats have
waed war most bitter m 1 unrelent-
ing has been most surprisingly and
overwholiniii'rly defeated. In New
York city he ran 3..0) behind his
ticket in Brooklyn over iS oOJ and in
Krie county sovecal thousand.
Almost without exception the re-
turns from every part of tho state
show lie was heavily scratched. Kven
ton of "lloss" McKtiue's retainers tit
Coney Island scr.nched him The re-
sult seems tj btt that he has been de-
feated by ti plurality close in tho
neiglibirnojd of JiKMinO
Practical 1 compete returns from
m.inv of the counties of tho stale and
scattering returns fro
the otlurj i ii-
dk'Ht- tlio Republicans have elected
their entire state tictut and that they
will have ti good working majority in
the next legis ature.
In llro.ikiyn the local cum -'nign was
fought bitterly. Minor llootiy. who
uns re nominated b the Do imkt.Us
whs op .-fit It.- llio o.ing .Miin s in-
depcn.loni Dein jcratie olub of
liroou-
lvn mii't tiercel!' and the Republican
candidate Lharles A. fccliieicn was
indorsed with tho icstit tlio Demo-
cratic majority of SU.i.Ul)' nt tho last
olection has been ovei turned audit
Roputilicau miivor ejected by about
lft 000
William 1. Onvitor tlio prominent
Deinoor.it who for the past two years
lias led in the light against lloss
McLauy-hliu and his ring was riomlua
ted by the Rcpubli.-ans for supreme
court judgj .ii the Soj ml d strict
with the resu t of :.' ojo majority for
him
Tlu local contest in New Yorlc City
vai vei v interesting the Republicans
m King but small effort in behalf of
tll'ir local ticket The complete
returns fir tho day show the election
of the en Ire Tainui my ticket by
majorities ranging bjtween 07.0J0 anil
(13.U00.
Votu oT Now York City.
I Ni:v Yoiik Ncv 8. Tho total city
vote for secretary ofstate gives Meyer
Democrat HT.S.'iu Palmer Republi
can 7U.KT7.
Allmuy (lives .100(1 Deiuorrntln .Mnjorlty.
Ai.iiany. N. Y Nov. 8. Albany
county hns returned its normal Demo-
cratic ninj irlt.;if 4.000.
Ilutrilo i. uu. ili-piilUc.m.
IHtfp.w.o. N. Y.. Nov. 8. Tlie cntiro
Repub.ican ticket is elected.
CO.MHKNT ON Till: ItKslM.T.
Tlio "-t Ultl I'ltuus" ilo Iti Hbhoii
for tho DuTeat fof Miiynni-tl.
Ni:w YoitK Nov. 8 Commenting
on tho result of the election the New
York S nats Zeitung says: Tlie Demo-
cratic .machine in our stat 3 has done
Its. work
wiped out
thoroughly. It has
last year's majority of
Ml 000 votes and delivered tho state
into the hands of the Republicans as
far as this was possible in yesterday's
elections. It is a terrible defeat for
the Democratic party but will proba-
bly prove a b cssing in disguise. It
was better to defeat tho party in this
relatively unimportant election and
in this way compel it to reform Itself
than to enable its present miserable
leaders to continue u .oh tlie road fol-
lowed of late years.
vikivi or c.iu.i:r orriciAi.s.
Scrret.irlc (Irrslmm smith uu.il .Morton
on thu Itriult.
Wahhinoton Nov. 8 Secretaries
nreshain liiunont Hoke Hinith mid
Morton reoolvod tho eluction returns
nt tho Whit llou.o in I'rivnto JSecro-
tnrv Tliurbar's room A special wiro
delivered thu bullet ins Such as were
indict itivu of rufciilts wero toluphono.1
to the prewideiit tit Woodloy.
Tin inemburs of tin cabinet at-
tribute tho results to tho business do-
pri'ssion of the past several months
and the statement was made that
this was Hit) worst possible time for
the Democrutfi to liavo an- election
vliil so many poo do wore mi fie ring
from iitli ions that wore not politi-
cal hut wholly extraneous.
MAss.cilUsi:rTS.
(IrcoiilnilEC lleinl)!i'iin Dfn-iU HuikoII
by ilO.003 I'liirallty.
IlosTtuv Mass Nov 8. Tho resu't
of the elqa ion in this state can
only bo described as a hugo po-
litical landbide. V.m thu first time
in three years tlio state will have a
Ilepubliotui governor and his plurality
is 3 ofJo at tho leuxt. The whole
ticket Is Oleoted witl him nnd the
legislature is solidly Republican in
both branclitik
.HHKli: (l.VitV WINS.
The AnurchlU Jmliru Itrl! ecti'il In Clil-
ciso -tunil-Oiroii Olluir Olllce.
Chicaoo Nov. 8. Tho election
J'ras to bo about a st audi It Tho
lU'pibllcaiib elected tho cntiro judicial
ticket and tho Democrats secured tho
county commissioners lnsl le tho city
The great llglu has been over the
RESULT IN KANSAS.
lUtnrni Inillr ite Thnt Itppiibtlcitnn ll.no
I r.lrrtnt Majority or tlounty (nirrr.
I Kansas City Mo Nov 8. Roturns
from the Kansas election thouirh in-
com ileto sliow that tho Repnblittatis
have elected a gruat majority of all
tlio county olllcers. UinrbJ Djiiio-
emtio caiiilhlnte for district Ju Igj in
the Tenth district Was re-oleeied by
nbout 1200 majority. As vet 1 ttio is
known of the other candidates tor
judicial honors although It is pr b-
nblo thnt 11. F. Thompson Republi-
can is re-elected In the Thirtieth nnd
that William Thompson Republican
is re-elected In the Thirty-flfthi
Tho Australian ballot was voted in
Kans is yesterday for the first time
and there wero ninny Irregularities.
Tho new olection law is a complicated
' nlTair and notwithstanding tlie fa.'t
that the shepherds of the different
parties explained the statute to their
llocks thousands of ballots cro pre-
pared In such a manner as invalidated
them and they were thrown out
Tho countl t of thu votes revealed
some peculiar errors Occasionally a
ballot would bo found with a cross
opposite tlio name of cver$c.iudldnlo
on a certain ticket tho voter desiring
to Indicate what party he belonged to
and then a cross on some other tichot
lo show that ho had a psrsoual friend
whom he wanted lo help out regard
less of politics
Itrpnt'ti I'roni tho Count lr.
Kvnsas City Nov. 8. Incom-
plete returns from the majority of tlie
precincts lu Kansas City Kan . and
Wyandotte county indie ite the elec-
tion of tlio entire Republican ticket
Vtith the possible exception of 1 1 in ton
(lotdou Democrat for register of
deeds and Rob rl MiiMpiuc Demo-
crat for county surveyjir.
Li..vvKNvoitTi Nov. i-The election
of the entire Democratic ticket is con-
ceded with the exception of cotoner
and probably the. register of deeds
TniT.uv Nov. 8. The entire Repub-
lican ticket in Shawnee county Is
elected by majorities ranging from
fcOO to 1M)0.
Ij.vuiiknch Nov. 8. Indications are
that the fusion county ticket is elect-
ed by small majoilties.
Wichita Nov. 8. IJfithe Republi-
can county ticket cleclVd over fusion
ticket.
N i:mon Nov. 8. Tho election in
this Harvey county roJlt"d in a vic-
tory for the Republican ticket.
I I i i.kvu.i.k Nov. 8. Tho election
in Republic county .resulted in a
victory or the Republican party.
KmI'I'IUA Nov H. The ele.-tion in
thiss Lyon counly resulted in a vic-
tory for the Republican ticket by from
'joo' to 3(U majority.
Oi.athk Nov. Tho election in
Johnson county resulted in it victory
for tlie Republican partly.
Si:naca Nov 8 The election in
this Nemaha enmity g-csulted lu a
victory for the Republican party.
Col.l'Mlit's Nov. H. Returns show
tlie Republican ticket lo 1m in the
lead with prospects of Populist vic-
tory when full icturtiscome in.
IviNOMAN. Nov. s The election In
tills Kingman county resulted in a
victory for llie l'o ulist party.
.smith Ck.ntkii Nov. 8. The election
in Smith county resulted in a victory
for tlio Populists by 300 plurality
Anil.KXi: Nov. 8.--Indications tiro
for Populist victory. Democratic
vote small. Tho treasurer is conceded
to the Populists.
Aiikannas CiiY Nov. 8 Arkansas
City went Republican by IM) majority
Cowley count? is Republican also by
a majority of .100.
(lOODl.AM) Nov. 8. Tho election in
this Sherman county resulted in a
victory for the Populist party.
llcicillNsox Nov. 8. -Tlio election
in tills (I'eno) county resulted in a
victory for the Republican iarty.
Moxkato Nov. 8. Reports from
the election came in slowly
cans and Populist each clan
Rcpublb
m a vie to v
DoiicIikh foi' Mnjor -Morrill.
Toi'KKA.Kan Nov 8. It isauthoritn
tivcly stated in Topeka.that (leorge L.
Douglass speaker of the Kansas house
of lepresentatlvcs has dccitle I not to
run for governor next year but has
gono into Major K. N Morrill's camp
and will ask for the Republican nom-
ination for congressman at-large. It
is saitl that with this end in view
Douglass Is urging his friends to
quietly help out in tho Morrill boom.
LAKE STEAMER BURNED.
Hlclitt-nn I'cniiin I. inn Tliplr l.lvri on
l.nko NIiIh1iii; Dnturlo.
Toiionio Out. Nov. 8 l!y tha
burning of the steamer IVazer yester-
day on lako Nipissmg eighteen per-
sons lost their lives. Tho disaster
occurred near (ionzilaud and
in spito of the strenuous
efforts to stve them Ihe above num-
ber perished. I.ako Nipisslng is Bitu-
utod northeast of Lake Huron in On-
tario nearly midway between it iinil
the Ottawa river. It Is supposed the
steamer was in regular service on tho
lake. Of tho men most meagre par-
ticular aro obtainable.
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Throu Men Klllml unit Suvrr.il Other
Aro lUdly Injured
lliHHiNniiAM Ala Nov. S News
reached here to-day of a terrible
bollor explosion which occurred
at Klrod's mills on Sand Moun-
tain. DcCalb county yesterday The
lu-horse po.ver boiler of titer big
mills blew up completely wrojklng
tho cotton gins Hour mills and saw
mills nnd sotting flrj to a argo lot of
cotton and lumber as well usdestroy-
lng much vnluable machlnory. The
loss is S'.-O.OOO. Three men were lulled
aud several wero seriously injured.
Murdered liy a llurclar.
ItociiKi'oirr Mo. Nov. 8. Charles
Hrhurdt a Oerinan farmer aged Ti
year uud resldtngoppositu Kocliuport
In Cooper county wasbliotaud killed
at I o'clock yesterday morning by a
burglar.
Fatnl (juirrfil In tlm Klrli.'
Cuoss Ok Nov. 8. John Davis
living pn a claim eighteen miles west
of hero killed a" man named Wood-
worth for attempting to fence Ills
claim.
gl'reiii.iture lUpmloii Kill Tivo Mem.
IIazki.ton I'a. Nov. 8. Patrick
McLaughlin and David Jcukins two
rock miners employed In tho La ns ford
colliery were instantly killed by a
premature explosion.
OHIO AND IOWA.
'I CARRIED BY THE REPU0-
LICAN CANDIDATES.
ilNLEY HAS 60000 PLURALITY
l.psll.tiire Alio Hrpulillrnn ly tlio
..--Si't Mujorlty Since tlm IVht
1'lin ItiMtllt a (IfrHt urprlin to
1:htj limly hot McKlnlvy
(ioiornor llolrt Miti De-
tent III loun.
(ovmiius Ohio Nov. 8. With a
plurality of 10000 aud two-thirds of
boHi branches of tho legislature
McKinley has won the most decisive
victory recorded in Ohio since the
c vil war. It has been won on
national issues Although McKinley
was running for re-election as gover-
nor lie inado state alTatrs secondary
to protection and honest money In till
ins speeches nuuibzrlng 110. It
would not have been a surprise two
weeks ago but after tho action of
congress there scented to hava been
such a reaction that tlio overwhelming
vote Is a surprise. Tho Democrats
did not allow tho contest to go by
default but made a most vigorous
fight willi Its working1 forces Kc-
tlovernor Campbell cmvnsscil the
state for Lawrence T. Neal all Inst
week and the Democratic committee
was hopeful afUr congrcis reached
decisive action.
Tlie Republican managers would
have expected such results two weeks
ago but they' were astonished last
night (loverno McKinlov was not
surprised at the result. Ho has ex-
pected it all along and felt confident
that the Impressions of the change of
conditions would not be overcome by
tiio campaign efforts for reaction.
Tlie weather was pleasant all over
the state and there. wa a full vote of
over bOO.O 0. Tlio decisive results of
former years have been because of
small vote those of one party or the
other not turning out Hut the voters
ere out yesterday all over the state
and McKinley has a majority over nil
with Democrat Prohibition 'am! Popu-
lists tickets opposed to him
Tills is the first majority over all
any state cautlid.ltc )v.s hud since
Foster's election jus.t after Garfield's
denlh In 1H-U. Rlaltte litul a majority
in 1881. but the Republican Mate
ticket then had only a plurality. Lat
year the Dcmocials elected one presi-
dential i lector nnd tho Rei ublienn
plurality was 107!. McKlnlcv's plur-
ality lu 1801 was J.-ill. In 188'j the
Democrats elected Governor Campboll
by 10.881 when there was a small vote.
With the result so decisive the figures
on district and county tickets has not
been as easy as In closer rears but it
is conceded lhat tho Republicans have
gained in districts and counties every-
where the local tickets being o irricd
through on the vote for McKinley.
Tho Republicans are apprchcnslvu
of one part of their election. Tho
legislature elected does not select a
I' nitcd States senator and it is over
two-thirds Republican tho strongest
since the war. With such a largo
working majority they fear such leg-
islation by city members as may lead
to defeat two years hence when un-
other legislature Is to be selected tliat
will chooso Senator Price's successor.
Under the laws of Ohio the polls in
cities of first-class closo at 4 p in J
others 0 p. in. Tlio precincts of cities
reported at -:30 n m nil show Repub
lican gains that would Indicate Me-
KJnley's plurality of 'Jl.t'OO two years.
ago wouiii no (ion tiled nut rural dis-
tricts will not show such ga'ns Thu'
men fn-merlylu shops that aro now
operating are reported generally to
nave voieu ior .iicumioy. and thoy
lire jollifying everywhere baforo tho
voto is counted. If tlio ratio of gains
in cities is kept up. McKlnley's i lural-
Ity will reach 0000) and Republican
managers now concede nothing less
than double his former plurality.
COLOHAIiO.
ItPiiittlo ilia Curry Arihoe Comity by
1003 I'lurnllty.
Dknvkii Col. Nov. S. Sulllclcnt re-
turns liave been received to indicate
the election of llurchlncll Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff and
with few exceptions tho bal-
ance of tho ticket in Arapahoe county
"by 1000 plurality. Woman's suffrage
litis probably .been defented. Returns
from oilier counties in thu stato point
to the succoss of tho Republican ticket.
Tho Democrats polled but few votes
In tlio state nnd cut no figure in the
election.
oi:h IN IOWA.
luclinou C'jrrlci the t4te liy '10000
31 Jorlly.
Dia Moinhs Iowa. Nov. 8. Charles
1). Fuller chairman Democratic stato
central committee says: All indica
tions point to .lucksons election by
30.000 to sooo. The Republican statu
ticket will have a slightly less ma-
jority. We hivo no returns on logis-
latlvo candidates. -
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
Onn of the Irnu Mountain Train Itobbari
Woiiudrd by a Sheriff.
Conway. Ark- Nov. 5. Clem
Wcckerly ono of tho Ollphat train
robbers was shot and wounded hero
last evening while in the sitting room
of tho depot.
When the sheriff commanded him to
surrender ho said ho would not and
while thu sheriff uas trying to get
him to surrender hi made a move to
shoot when Parker 'shot him ihlllctv
ing a serious but not fatal wound.
THE MONEY IS UP.
Tlio Jurkaoiiville People lot tha'siaU
for the lilt Fltht.
Jacksonvii.i.k Fla. Nov. 8. Tha
following dispatch was sent from here
to Richard K. Vox In New York:
Certified cbecu for tliiXO ulcned by Harry
Moion and J K T Ilowden. well-known cap
It.illsu. has lust beco mailed IQ you u tukns
in proposed Corbelt-Mltchcll contual triih
conditions ultacbcd. Letter will lollow tb4
U U PUKMKTT
Cuhler Xmlonal Bunk t Jackoov Ilia
SopYpiyrir-5
LET US
hat Ton out'lit to t.rc at the r.irllt-nt Kmllile
ill (utlirle If you fall t . Ki-r II nu liaip ntis-nil
rrlv ripilpiH-il for the hcihoii. We ran limv i
wr.itlirri tmtli for Indoor anil ouMnnr wi'.w at
lu thin territory. H'n urll rnouk'li to take tun
bjrtMin lircauhi- It'll irour In-fore you arm-
11H lTT tIKI
EAGLE DRUG
109 HARRISON AVENUE
Everything in the DRUG LINE
WALLa PAPRR AT COST
Prescriptions Filled Day or Night. A. C. HIXON Prop'
arTISLEI'IIONIS CONNFCTION."TBa
DARLINGTON-MILLER
Lumtiep Co
-WIIOI.nSAI I.KS AND
White Yellow Pine
AND CYPRESS LUMBER
Lath Lime Hair Cement Shingles Sash Doors Mouldings
And
Building Material of Every Description.
OKcb and Yards Cleveland Ave. and
STOVES!
RICHMOND'S
SECOND
Is the
Furniture Queensware and Cutlery!
CHEAPEST PLACE ON EARTH.
I CAN SAYE YOU MONEY.
113 OKLAHOMA AVENUE. 113
CAPITAL 0ITYB00K STORE
-BEADLE'S BLOCK.
A full line of Books. Stationary News Offi?eand School
Supplies always on hand.
H. A. BOYLE Proprietor.
LOOK HERE !
I Am Here to Stay ! I
If you re in want of the Celebrated Cincinnati Safe Fire or llurglar 1'roof
or Fire and Burglar Proof;
If you are in want of tho Celebrated American Helpmate Singer Royal New
Home Sewing Machine;
If you nre in want of Ilicycles and Tricycles such as tho celebrated Imperial
King of Scorchers tho Fowler the Oriel the Phoenix tho Ceutral the
Warwick the Road King tho Telegram tho Telephone tho Courier tho
Traveler tha New Mail and tho Road Queen Uii-ycles at wholesale and
raUU coino and get my prices at 100 E. Oklahoma nve. Oatbric Ok. Ter
H. H. KNAUSS Manager.
SHOW YOU
moment the ttiiwl cnmph'tr 1 nc of laillctn' ilu.
)ur Innlinir k . to Rin-nk ami are lint pr..ii
on liisl what mi ihm-iI fur all ni'ia-lntm ami ai
Hem too o v to Ik- iviiinlli'it at an- nthrr Mm.
. I.ut ti-uatlt if inn t.ikt-iiim mii ijn't lake
VIIOMA AM'.NI'l:
KITAIL7KS OI"
First St.
Guthrie 0. T.
ST
Place for
STORE.
J
HAND
STORE
I
ri
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The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 292, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 9, 1893, newspaper, November 9, 1893; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72889/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.