The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 81, Ed. 1, Friday, September 4, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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tirFUJIAU OUUAN OK UKIiAHUMA 1IKMO0HAUT.
oi'fiui-; or roniitOATioif uakhihon avknuw.
VOL 3
GDTimiB OKLAHOMA FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 4 1890.
NO -l.
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BOLTERS IN CONVENTION
JMI
The cheapest Rotary Sewlni' M i ti in tin .i .1
.r all kinds of Seville Mai nines We it pair all kiml
ar-. In the business Call and see tlir Mandai.l -'ln M.v film
(
tll
li i i pa I-.
riv hfnrs
and needles
Twenty -live
0 E Howard Gen.
Ag't. Okie ler
10G Oklahoma Arc Uufhi'io Oklahoma.
THE GOLD STANDARD DEMOCRATS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
824 DELEGATES PRESENT
The. Now flirty to IS" I'ernuinont nnil
tlio Committee Empowered to 1 alt
future Cnnvi-n Ions -Fierce Ar-
raignment of the Chicago
reinvention- I' I rut Itnj'
I'roceeeCrns
LIVELY DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TION AT EL RENO.
CALLAHAH AHSWERS SOME QUESTIONS
Spirited Content from Hturt to Flnlsh-
Pnpullst Nominee Endorsed To Knn
on Free Silver Ticket-Single 8tnt-
hood Dentnnded.
Special to Dally Leader.
Hi. Bkno Okla. Sept 4 At 12.45
this morning the convention endorsed
lion J. Y. Calluhau for congress to
run on a ticket headed "Free Sllvor"
instead of "Populist." Mr. Cullahan
made a rousing speoch accepting tho
nomination.
The vote on indorsement Moral 170
for to 151 against.
The convention adjourned at 1:30 u.
in. amid great enthusiasm and all dis-
gruntled Democrats will support the
ticket to a man.
For Single Stntelionil
Special to Dally Leader.'
En Kfno Ok Sept 4. After a long
figTit'tbe convent'on soon after mid-
night declared for single btattliood at
an early date demanding home rule in
the mra'itirae.
The ri solutions denounce Republi-
can rottenness in national territorial
and count v affairs declares for free
homes und free coinage of silver and
dnounei's the Issuing of railway
Daises to legislators
for tlio Camp-lea-Special
to Dally Loader
13i. It two Okla. Sept. 4. At tho
conclusion of his speech accepting the
nomination Mr. Callahan said ho would
appoint a oampalgn committed of five
Democrats.
Roy V. Hoffman was elected central
at the appointed time and opened with
nu address of welcome by Rev K D
Cameron that is highly spoken ot by
all. This was happily responded to
by C. R. Reddick and J. W Johnson
of Oklahomn City. A. A. Itera of
Nowktrk was made permanent ahalr-
man and the temporary secretaries
made permanent.
The committee on credentials re-
ported that there were no contests and
all counties were represented. At this
juncture there were loud calls fir
Callahan and a motion was made and
carried that a committee wail upon
Mr. Callahan and have hiu come to
the couventlon and answer such ques
tlons as the delegates might desiro to
ask him. W 8 Denton of Garfield
made a rousing speech against fusion.
Utillahan Question! it.
Mr Callahan appeared nnd amid
cheers and groans was escorted to the
stage and questions were at onco fired
at him right and left. IIoiTman of
Guthrie completely vindicated him
self and was loudly cheered when he
asked Callahan a question regarding
mixed schools. In the Logan county
convention IlolTman had read an a (11
davit that Callahan voted for putting
negroes In schools with white children
but J R Kenton questioned the authen-
ticity of affidavit and declared posi-
thoi" that Callahan did not so vote.
Mr Hoffman pointed his finger at
Callahan and asked direct: "Mr. Calla-
han did you or did you not vote for
mixed schools in the Kingfisher dis-
trict in 18'.i4 and is not your vote m
record.'''" Mr Callahan answered "I
did vj'c for mixed schools but I am
not now in favor of thorn "
llotTm in "Dd you form your ann-
tiniiMits before or since your nomina-
tion?" 1 Ins was greeted with loud
cheers and Callahan did not answer
but said: "There were negroes in my
district and I wanted to save taxation."
A Cleveland county delegate asked
"did you waut to saddle negroes m
your neighbors since there were not a
in your preeinot?" (Loud cheers)
Mr Denton of (Urueld Mid "Mr.
Callahan if you are Indorsed by the
Democrats and eleettd will you sup-
port the Democratic national ticket?"
Mr. Callahan: "I will ro and
work for llryau and Bewail."
Denton: "Did you not say at Enid
in a speech that you would support
llryan and Watson?"
Callahan. "I did but I lobk for a
IsiHAXAi'Oi.ie Imi Sept. J. rorty-
one atulos and threw icriltorles. rep-
resented by 324 delegates mot yester-
day in Tomllnson hall as the climax of
a six weeks' campaign to repudlato
tho action of the Chicago convention
to put forth a declaration of principles
nnd name a presidential tlcxot. Sena-
tor Palmer who called tho boJy to or-
dor termed it the first convention of
the national Democratic party while
others icferred to it as the Democracy
which held Its last convention In 1S03.
The decorations were brilliant and
lavish. There was a profusion of
flags and bunting trailing smllax
Spanish moss and potted ilowers but
(4mM
SRNATOK
commiuueranmoruupucovimj-. v . .. .hii !
.w WiUJjnJMMWW m ti nwwu t..mi--
v J favor either Sewall or Watson."
3. V. Johnson: "How do you stsnd
Tlio Uuy Session.
Special to Dally Leader.
El Rkno Oiu.a Kept. 3. -Tho Dem
ueratle congressional convention today
was an upronrous and boisterous affair
throughout and will long be remem-
bered by all who wore prosont. The
fight began at the opening of the con-
vention when the chairman ot the
central committee announced J. IS.
Quick of Noble county as temporary
chairman A minority report was
offered making Roy V.- Hoffman of
Guthrie chairman. A ballot on a
motion to adopt the minority report
was taken amid mush contusion and
the chair made an arbitrary ruling
ordering the ballot olosod before Day
nnd Greer counties bad voted and re-
fusing to allow Llneoln county to
chauge its vote in favor of Hoffman.
The vote stood 112X for lIofTaian and
135 for Qulok. Logan county east
eighteen votos for tho minority report
(teuton protesting wildly. A strong
effort was made to Bbotv that the sub-
stitute report meant anti-fusion but
such was not the case. J 1). Stevens
of Garfield J O. Blakenoy of Potta-
watomie and A. S. Townsend ot
Urear wore made temporary secre-
taries tho usual committees were ap-
pointed and the convention adjourned
until p. m.
Afternoon
The convention was called to order
on political prohibition?"
Callahan. "I do not favor drinking
but Ian not a Prohibitionist."
Questioned regarding patronage the
Populist nominee said be would treat
Democrats fairly. Tho convention
was In an uproarous eoudition during
the questioning and Mr. Callahan was
forced to take his seat frequently
while the aisles were cleared and dele-
gates restored to order A motion to
hear the report of the oointuitteo on
resolutions ws followed by a motion
to take a recess until 7 o'olotlc;
Carried
From all account Cuambernfs
Cough Remedy Is a Godsend to the
afflicted. There is no advertisement
about this; we fuel just lUttt saying it.
The Democrat Carrollton Ky. For
sale by Seatonlan Drug Co.
Hrjan Mill fcuetb at St. LomU.
Jr.rKKK-i'V tiT. Ma Sept 9 -Governor
Stone leciived a telegram to-
day from William J. llryan iafornv.ng
him that he can be in St. Louts on
Saturday September 13 and the date
for the opening of the Democratic
State campaign whl be fixed accord-
ingly. The rrinont Election
far. Alban Vt Sept. 3 Revised
returns of the leetiun from the four-
teen countie uf the htate give Grout
IUpubliian ') i7u. and Jackson
Democrat 1't'i a Republicau plu-
rality of 3U.003
"IrTHKY 1 LOUISIANA TUB-
MANKNT CHAIRMAN
the most noticeable feature was tho
prevalence of gilt symbolical of tho
spirit of the convention. Gold wreaths
were everywhere In the decorations
and half the delegates wore sprays of
golden rod In tho lapels of their coats.
There was an unusually large mimbor
of women in tho galleries and in tho
chairs back of the stage their bright
gowns and hats heightening the gen-
oral effect of the scene Most ot them
wore from a distance but some of the
promlnont women of Indianapolis
were present. Mrs- Hendricks the
widow of the late Vice President Hen-
dricks was especially oonspiouous.
Koine of tlio Lea ten I'rmmt.
Tho delogatos themselves were an
Imposing body of men. Among them
wero many who have for years been
prominent In uationul attaint and in
the counsels of tlio Democratic party.
Not n few wore delegutes to the Chi-
cago convention several chairmen of
delegations who returned here in tho
same oapneity except that whereas
they were hissed for declining to par-
ticipate in the proceedings their ap-
pearance hero were the signal for out-
bursts uf enthusiasm The big New
York doloirallon of seventy-two mem
bers perhaps nttracted the most atten-
tion. In It were such conspicuous
men as Governor Flower the tem
porary chairman of the convention;
ex-Secretary of vho Treasury Fair-
child ex-Ministcr to UurKoy Straus
Gonernl Tracey of Albany Horatio
C. King Colonel John R. Fellows
Perry 11. Uolmout JohuTiewltt War-
ner and others. Xv
From the old Day State thdr.c was
Dr. Everett tho son of Edward Ever
ett and Godfrey Morse; Malno sent-
Vev llolman; Connecticut ex-Con
pressman Sperry; New Jersey W. J.
Curtis; Pennsylvania General Piokott
and Assistant SocreUry of the In-
terior Reynolds; the Old Dominion
ex-Governor Cumoron and Colonel
Rives the world famous engineer aud
father of Amelia Rives the author of
"Quick und the Dead;" Kentucky
Geueral llucknor YV. 11. Haldemau
Colonel W. C. P. lireekiuridge; Ohio
Into argument to show that bimet-
allism as proposed by tho Chicago
platform wns a dream and that tho
gold standard vft responsible for high
wages and low Interest rates on
money. Senator Callrey In assuming
the gavel as permanent ehalrman
made a very Directive speech in the
nature of an nppeal for the life of tho
"old Democracy." He painted tho
Democracy nt Chicago as Indulging lit
debauch. Hut liosald reason must re-
turn ami he appealed from "Dem-
ocracy drunk to Democracy sober"
and asked tho oonvent'on to again
"utifur" the flaj? not yet soiled by re-
pudiation or stained with dishonor.'
"While Democracy lasts" he said
at the climax of his sweech "the Re-
public will lust and while the Repub
lic human liberty.
Dr. Everett made a stirring -speech
against sectionalism and John P.
Irish likened the "silver Democratic
parly" and tho flcnublican party to
twin dautfhlois of the horseleech
both Molting to raise the pt ice of tho
necDtsarlos of life In concluding ho
predicted that if this convention did
not suocoed in vanquishing both it
would at least leave one without a
slstar.
Orxniilnttlou to He "tlnlntitlued.
rerhaps the most important action
taken by tho convention was the
adoption of a recoinmendatlou to
make the organisation permanent and
to empower the national committee
appointed to cull future conventions.
This inuiontos a contest four years
from now over the regularity of tho
two organisations and may prove far-
roachlng in Its effects. 1 he platform
will be adopted and the candidates
nominated to-day.
Opposition to Oenentl llm.ff.
There aeems to be an almost unani-
mous sentiment In favor of Goucral
Uuokner of Kentucky for vlco presi-
dent but tho coutost for president Is
still open. Although General Uragg
has been seemingly In the lead pow-
oi ful influences are at work to defeat
him. His reception in the convention
was h disappointment to his friends.
It was not us enthusiastic as thoy
thought It should be. A strong effort
is being mtulo to bring out Senator
Palmer or Gonoral John C. lllack of
Illinois aud Secrotary Morton of Ne-
braska and David Lawlerof Minnesota
are enloylng Inclplout honors.
Senator Palmer does not desiro tho
nomination and there is said to bd a
letter here from Socretary Morton do-
ollnlng to permit the uso of his name.
Wore Ooneral lirngg not in the way
Senator Vilas might be nnined but ho
absolutely refuses to consider tho
question as long as General llragg is
not grow
in the field. Wattorson's boom doos
Late Inst nirbt the cry appeared to
be anything to boat lirngg. But tho
opposition was having difliculty in se-
lecting a candidate.
Vilas is out of the question as long
as llragg is lu the Held. Tho Illinois
delegation decided to support Palmer
It he could bo Induued to allow tho
presentation ot his name. Failing In
that it KeeiiiH likely that General
John X lllack will be" put forward by
the opposition to llragg. If the llragg
opposition can be coucentratod ho
will probably b. beaten
(-level.init Not In It
It is authoritatively announced that
President lureland cannot be con-
sidered as a candidate in the conven-
tion A Night of Oratory
Although tho convention proper
held no session lat night as much
Interest n- attached to the conven
tion centered upou the mass meeting
held under the auspices of the gold
Democrats at the convention hull.
Some at the most popular orators in
the country who are delegates to tho
convention were billed to spank and
their names drew a brilliant well-
dressed audience one which filled the
galleries and the floor and iuoludod a
largo proportion of ladies.
.1. McDowell Trimble of Kausos City
called the meeting to order In place
of W. D. Iiynuin who was detained.
Thu selection of himself he said was
intended as a compliment to tho Dem
ocrats oi Missouri.
lit chairman wa-. ex-Congrossman
din R. Fellows of New lork and
thVfpeakers were: Louis It. Ehrloh
of CiAqrado. David W. Lawler of Min-
nesota ex-fonu'ressman W P. ft
Ilrecklnridire f Kentucky Edgar II.
i'arrar of Loitisnuu
ll-.r.' at to t'latfnrm
The committee on resolutions was
in ses.loa for nearly an hour and a
half and in thut time it was develonad
ox-iwongreiuuii vuui.". oeuey that there a u lJe .lis jTeeinent bo
II..... -n. I 1 I 1 n I a Un - IfnUnaa I '
C. oort
"H T
j. Neb
Tltghest of nl' u Leavenicg Power. Latest U- 8. Gov't Report.
Blj MP -riUfek. k IE adtJ&s flu BCi " Pf lPft Vs bu fli fit Jfij
H L fr si wefWQE
AB&MMWVtt US?E
Haynes: Illinois Senator Palmer
Comptroller Eckels and ex-Mayor
Hopkins; Wisconsin General liragg
and Senator Vilas; Minnesota Daniel
W. Lawlor; Iowa Henry Vollmar;
Missouri Judge Ilroadhead and F. W.
Lehman; California John P Irish;
Co orado Louis R. Erich; Louisiana
Sormtor CatTroy aud John II. Spell-
manrAlabatno J. M. Falkner and ex-
'(lovernor Jones; Georgia W. S.
Thompson; Wnshtngton Hugh C.
Wallace.
Thore was plenty ot enthusiasm
and demonstrations were numerous.
The delegatos cheered at the sight of
prominent men in fuet ateverything
and anything The "what's the mat-
ter" umu was there and kept them
busy 5vory reference to Mr. Cleve-
land was the signal for a scene dur-
ing whioh men cheered and waved
whatever they could set Jbeir handa
on. Miniature flags found their way
out of mysterious roves" and were
wildly waved on every occasion.
l'erinanent Oreuitxatlon HIToatetl.
The convention held two aesaions
but got no further than effecting the
permanent organisation. Ex-Governor
Flower the temporary chairman and
Senator Caffrey the permanent chair-
man both delivered addresses and
Dr. Everett of Massachusetts and
John P Irish the Paeirle coast orator
voiced the spirit of the convention
during the interims in the proceed-
ingh. Ther was not a jar or bitch
anywhere. 1 he temper of the dele-
gates was displayed lu the vigorout
fashion with which thu denunciation
ot the Chicago platform and its can-
didates were reoulvod.
Governor Flower referred to llryan
as au "ambitious unsteady un&afs
man "and a "demagogue and a word-
iuggler" with a "revoiulignary army
iehin-1 him" aud the rafters rang
with applause. Governor Flower"
speech went somewhat extenivelj
tweeu the meiuhei s of the committee
as to the f i in tin- iei ination of prin-
ciples should take 1 he mattor was
discussed ut fcit at length and from
twenty-five t-i iiyity drafts of plat-
forms Weie Ml I mi 1 1 ted.
The stniiineiit ami majority for a
declaration foi tin- single gold stand-
ard was ratn.r hiirni isiog to those
who hoped that something might bo
done favor ng bimetallism under an
International agreement. It is under-
stood hoe ever that the financial
plank has Uen diuwn by Secretary
Carlisle and is ueiuie me committea
on resolutions It dielures distinctly
tor a single t-' ' I -'audard and makes
no apolugv whatever for the bond
issues.
There li. e n kouiu. suggestion
that a reolutiii mnileiuning the Chi-
cago oodti-uii iii both as to nominees
and pisiform should be iuccrporated
iu the ;j!tttf'iim uf this convention
but there ar- o' tiers who think that It
ear be expreo-l in a denunciatory
resolution "f an neii am and an at-
tempt iu eel lain seellons to OppoSQ
law and its eu'-ueeiuent.
It was Hnaliy derided to refer tho
matter to a Miii-eounuiiiee of saven
which for Various reasons was in-
creased to ten ami when completed
was as f.l a . illiam K. Vilas
Wiseotiiiu; ev IlalwuB Maine
C. P Lewis. New Jersey V. P. Klein
Ohio; James II Kukms Illinois; Ed-
ward Cooper 'le niasue; T. U. Jones
Alabama: J I' !sh California; It
W. Lamb Massa liustt and Albert
Wutkins Nebraska.
flower's Mprsrh
Mr Flower decUie.i at tho outset
that the gat:.eung before him was
"notice to the oi!d that tho Demo-
cratic party ha- not yet surrendered
to Populism ami unreby." ilo as-
serted that the pi incipiesof Democracy
as expounded by Jeiferson arc not
rot dead. ITo asset led the uninter
ested motlvos of those who are partici
pating in this movement and alHrmeu
tho true Democracy of himself nnd
every man In the convention Tho
tpoukor doclnrod the Chicago platform
to bo dangerous lit Its tendencies and
influence and referred to some of thu
sllvor loaders as "the radicals ot tho
French revolution." The real iseuo
of this campaign" he said is an Is-
suo of patriotism."
Mr. Ilrjran likes 1 1 ritpr.n' in shout vsrj
loond ipoeoh lint Ik- nt hi I" i't ' ireljr o i the
i U ea o p stform nlvipp-r tt imv of tts
I1 'i It'. Hehiinot yet snumiu o lliu BPfl'-pt"
ikv of nil tm fli ktor iho I'opuii t i1 tforra
but loanmucli tli -si sroimlv -IiITito ' m lo-
dree an I be hs been idnnt lo I with I'opulUm
qnlten- an h n with l)tnin a y it i but f dr
to assume t nt hi ! m is on b -th pmt'orms
"Not quite so rn Leal in hn now perhaps
si AltmUl or lilltnan. ant quit" in frank at
Tom Wntion he aevcrthel'M a til rppr neat.
atiro of tli rovolntio isry for es hohmd him.
Ambitious tin t pad y sod unsafo. thorn is tioth-
lnelnhii career or in hit i ronont utteraurm to
atieouraie ilia bopo that If rl-d) ho would
rise nbora his urrouDdlna- nr stay ihchsnn
that threatens lod-slroy an-l nrprt. An un
tried man n demsaToitnn a word Jnirsler he
Ierlinps well reprvwenta the restless mob from
which lia row and with chararteristlo reck e-
neas does hot hoiitate to appeal to tin base
human passions in order toa'tractvote. That
In this incendiary role standing as he pro-
fesses to ttabd on p inciples as undemocratic
ns those ot llerr Most ha should deserre by
any conception of party roa-utarity tbo support
of true Democrats past comprehension snd
explainable only by Ignorance of the man and
bis platform of disloyalty to RenuiBi party
faith.
"No sound conception ot party rulsnty
can Justify oncoursfretnant to social dlsordar
NuteTenthe hoaest lstlisvrln a sllvsr stand-
ard or the most enthusiastic bnnotalll-t can.
It he bo a patriotic eiliten. roasclentlonsly
supii'rt tho forces of political anarchy Even
the adrocflor of free jllver eotnnfO by llryan
nnd many of his associates Is only a cloak for
tho plrlt t revolution uehlml Kvary title
bitnetaUilt innit blush to havo his rauan de-
pendant for suo -ess upon those who would re
organize tlio supremo court whon its docisioni
do not please A pirtr coivnntion. wlio would
repudtatsthenntioualdobtif tree sit Tnrcoinnitfl
diil not nceomplish himetallism. ho would at.
loinpt to destroy tho sincity ot pnvsle con-
tracts who wmld baa tho Rorernme-t take
and nporalo the country's radwtys anil tele-
Rrapb who would restrain the strong arm of
law for suppression ot disorder. Len if I
bilievcHlth.it free coinage of silver by tin
United Statai linlopnnilontlr an I ulon.'. would
under propar conditUms re tore bimntallism I
could not bring myself to entrust so dnllcats
and important an undertakt ig to men of
Hrynn's inox eriensa or assoe intioni aol I
would sulTcr fororer the nllegod ovfls at a uold
standard Ixifore I woii'd be a parly t con-
tempt for law to an attack on oar highest
court and to o subversion ot our form ot govs
ornuient by loading it down s.tli ungovern-
tnantnl functions. Itotore suih spec tide how
would tbo shadow ot JolTonon Jaeksin sad
Tilden shudder an 1 shrink.
Governor Flowor's argument against
tho free and unlimited coinago of sil-
ver was exhaustive. He paid a brief
tribute to Prosldent Cleveland speak-
ing of him as a man who had oeen
villifled. This uttorance nrovobod
prolongad applause from delegates
and spectators who arose and cheered
lustily. Ills characterisation of Mr.
Bryan as "ambitious unsteady und
unsafe" as v "demagogue and word-
jugglor"rocelvod a storm of appln uo.
His statoment that bimotallisin was a
gennine Democratic doctrine was re-
culvud lu sttonce
Senator UafTrey's Adilress
In assuming tho gavel Senator Cat-
troy referred to tho Chicago conven-
tion in these words of reproaeli:
"I barged by our put? with th f i-icL.o i ot
mini.tering in its Uimplo of fitiih nnl teach-
ing th-s people i s trun doctrines our priests
hav dow icruteil its altars broken its nhrlnns
and taintht a f dsa doetrin to the p oplo We
nowi'iitT t'm sanctu irj of th tKinpl-iindlnka
hisw slon of tlio ark Ot the covenant of (Hit
faith whi-h we w U her nftarvigiUnll xiurd
protect aud defend Ws will purify it. dnt
oersted altars and rebuild its brokm nhruiM
And lest th- hearts of the people Imi stolen
away rom true Democratic fulth thotiibof
our fathers aul fouulurs we -in st sipnrata
from our brethren who hnvn wrouv'it this
evil and from tho. o who have tollw-d their
evil loaohlng Wa ran not hjlow th on i . the
roud thef bave taken for their fret nm fw.ft
to iloslruotion. an 1 llioir w i is to oVmh 'lhu
ties tliat Itouod us wor i as str nig n l-ooks ot
ted and we part from tlorni in sorrow '
Senator Cattery declared that the
declarations of the Chicago platform
uro "opon flagrant and palpable" de-
parture from all that Democracy has
stood tor.
"It is the Ishms of plalforms" be said.
"ItraisssiU hand against aoms f th prin-
clpln nt Imtli parties and all the prluciplos of
tlis Duinoeralls party. It is boguttaa ot un-
hallow nI anion liatMeeo Damociucy Fopalism
and Anarchy. Aud that the Henpturui may be
fulfilled It w.ll b a fugitife and a wawlerer
on the tare of tbe earth
I'ellow eitUttos wa are not traitors to oar
party We are In the bouse of our fathers.
Wo can not be driven from t We will dufund
the honor of our country and the luterityof
our principles as long as lib- endures. We
csn neither be oustod of our political
lieritsnoa nor forced Into the run lis of
our old lima adversary. Ws inteud to
preserve iaUct unimpaired and unssl-
Had by and through the organuatlnu
whioh wa perfect today the Democracy of
Jsflsrsou Jaeksou Hen ton and Jsvt-lsud. We
projKist to furnish a refut and so abiding
ula-a tor sueb ot our b-lbro as shocked and
grlavssl at the betrayal of our principles at
Cbl-ago are inclined ta go t tb. Republican
aamp Tha pnaelpt s of Dainueracy bra Im-
Iribsbt. Tbey art- auUgonlstie tj thi pa-
ternalism of the K publicso aad Popa 1st; tha
dsstructiveniu of -he oarjblst and the va-
rlas of the inflation). t and repodiatof.
"We dm it wise to pumuu an agr sslva
latbar than a nsgti p.lioy; f bs Aebilles
dragging Heo or srouud ths walls of Tio.
rather than AebUles sulking in bis lent W
propose to make a funeral pyrs of tb cadsres
ot Popnli a aad Anarchy Ws propose- to
drag behind oar triumphant chariot wheels
in defeat and disgrace around the nauoaal
eapitot the dead Frankenstein iertoaifiug
tbsir pernwliws ereeu and tu-tr turbuiuut
fan.tl-isai
"Wa eaaaot make bad-fellows even m a
night of farlous storm aad thi i- darkaaui. of
our Ills-long antagonists We cannot avsn to
as-apa as groat evils is are tba no'tastrr ra-
suits of the sttoeese of the Chicago plittunu
be the esacut toners of oar love 1 and venerated
party. We eaaant even ky Implicatioa be
bald to tba false Iheorv tuat the fe leral power
and treasury euo or ooght to bo d to las.
pair tba autonomy of tba bt.tee on aae
bstid ami tns oil to sUa onsae larg st -9
farored slassea. lue eiaetioa cat HcKi .ley er
of Urjsn with oar sopp tt woultt oieen tba
destruction of our whole part ft panara-
tloo. For. wh a our people ra cover from tba
debaua b ot t'opuli.ai and Ana cby tbey will
discard tba nana wbo have led t.oir orgi a 1(
wegotoMcKinUi th -a weo will be th raeosj.
nixwj aiBonents ot Diujocr cy Whm tba
fan S of th d bassib re dueipstei suJ sohsg
resioa aaae.s br sway oar Bo k .ul turn
toward IU f ld only lo find It destruyed
-We. these I or- stand fast vt sound a
bsgla call turcagboat the laud for all Deaso-
ciSU to rally forth t Mippmt oar goverusseot
Bl law for tba b .nor of th ir eouat y. aad
for tha msiotujB3e aad prarv.tloa of
tbair creed it mLinnr.es and us glorisa.
If not bead -I u w it will b iu t-.a near
future And tb thi-sa rl.suls wh eh
lowered over osr point al bortoa atvl dark
ca d our councils will t.k ttagbt. ttswae pp.
posed eyas wtueb lit !y mat la party uWtat
will tie turoad all ona way. aad nailed and
trlunHih nt Dimocr.e wHl maiaii on to
victory under tba comtitunou and BOdor tbs
precepts of tba spoitlss of our laltb"
tL
fsy I I I ''llisslC--. m fSTsW
Z-'JU.
J I .CW SHof-
r iTl lj3K flL'-
dfflX.J? WcAv ' rSt V Cttl
i A-i ysswi x r n ' '
-vjjjvnynKa i yJ v i
-: VV.IiF' 'S" i i .
rvoui- JW PHorji ":.--
OUK FALL AM) WINTKH 1J00TS AN I) SJIOKS
Are arriving daily. Come and take a look at them.
EISEHSCHMIDT & WECKEL - 118 W Oklahoma Avenue.
See Oursss5
&1
5.00 Line of Suitings
m-B 5. 00 PANTS
WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY !
First-Class Cutters and Tailors in Our Employ.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEFD
H. L. COHEN The Tailor.
tcket
528
WON THE
Wai-wick Cushion Frame Tlicel.
One chance given with every ?1 purchase from tho
STOWE HARDWARE GO
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Mi.iiufnclurcs nil kinds of Vehicles. Puiutliig Trimmuu; Ami
HopiUrlug promptly attended to.
im Houtli Jlivifiiou Stroet Gutltric Oh.
And the Best
Whiskies Wines and Brandies.
"SPKCIAJ. 1UIRW" FOR PA3IILV I Si:
SI IIOTTlsliS FOR $1.0.
SZUL
PHONE NO.
3ffii3r3rjs ion
2.
-ssst.-te
RICHARDSON & S0RRELL
Doalers In
Block and one-half North of Guthrie Nation! Ban.
Wait Side of Street.
PHONE NO. It. GuTHfcir
B
. T
l-J
OTEL HOYA ..
EAST HARRISON AVEKUE
PERRY
PROPRIETOR.
H. H
h
r
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 81, Ed. 1, Friday, September 4, 1896, newspaper, September 4, 1896; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73716/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.