The Choctaw News. (Choctaw City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Choctaw/Wellston News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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UTB5T flfCIIOI fIB.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
1 RESULT IN KANSAS.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE
FUSION PARTY.
The Republican* Only Save Two Con-
irPMmen — LP|l»Utur« Strongly Popu-
II*t In Both BnachM—Vote on Gov-
ernor In ltlg Counties.
BIG ELECTORAL MAJORITY.
Carries the Solid Fast. Middle West and
Three Southern States Nine States
\ery Close—A Change of Less
Than 86.000 Votes Would
Have Elected Bryan
l’rrsldent—Pluralities.
Chicago, Nov. 10.—With complete
returns from all the states except
South Dakota and Wyoming, which
are very close and will require
the official count to determine how
they voted, McKinley has 274 votes in
the electoral college and Bryan 107.
Following is the electoral vote by
states:
Electoral Vote.
States. K v^te”1 M, Klnle>' Hrvln
Alabama.......
Arkansas.......
California......
Colorado.......
Connecticut...
Delaware.....
Florida........
Georgia........
Idaho..........
Illinois.........
Indiana.......
Iowa..........
Kansas........
Kentucky ....
Louisiana.....
Maine.........
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan.....
Minnesota
Mississippi —
Missouri......
Montana......
Nebraska.....
Nevada.......
New Ila'psh’e.
New Jersey...
New York.....
N Carolina.
North Dakota
Ohio............
Oregon........
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island...
South Carolina.
•South Dakota.
Tennessee......
Texas...........
Utah............
Vermont........ 4 4
Virginia........| 12............i
Washington. 4 ............
West Virginia. »'• •
Wisconsin......j 32 12.
•\\ jroming...... 8j.............I
Total.......r I 4471_274 167
•Doubtful. . ,
Electoral votes necessary* to a choice 224.
1
Topeka, Kan.. Nov. 0.—According to
returns from ninety-six counties in
Kansas, Leedys majority is 7,710. The
other nine counties to hear from they
say will swell that majority probably
nob votes. The Republican managers
have but little hope for their state
ticket. While they claim that it looks
very much like a Fusion victory, they
say that the election is so close that
Morrill may pull through. The Gov-
ernor, however, has given up, as well
as the other state officers.
This makes the slump in Kansas
complete, except for the election of
Republican congressmen in the First
and Fourth districts, and a bare possi-
bility of the election of Harris in the
Second. It is the moat stunning defeat
that the Republican party ever suffered
in the Sunflower state.
The returns indicate that the senate
and house this winter will stand as
follows:
Senate—Populists, 27; Republicans,
11; Democrats, 2.
House—Populists, 69; Republicans,
45; Democrats, 7; Free Silver Repub-
licans, 4.
This gives the Populists 96 votes on
joint ballot, 13 more than a majority
over all other parties combined. While
the Republicans have not heard from
all the precincts, they do not question
the legislative claims of their oppon-
ents.
At 11 o'clock last night corrected
complete and estimated returns from
ninety of the 106 counties had been re-
ceived at fusion headquarters, of which
number John W. Leedy carried sixty-
one. Here is the list, with majorities
for Leedy and Morrill.
For Leedy.
Anderson......
Barber ......
Barton ......
Bourbon.......
Butler..........
Chase ..........
Cherokee......
(’lark .........
Clark
Clay............
Cloud...........
Coffey..........
Comanche ----
Cowley .........
Crawford......
Decatur........
Dickinson......
Edwards.......
Elfls....
>ey.........
For Deed v.
100 Labette
1451 Lyon..........
396 Lincoln........
300iLynn ..........
300 Logan.........
300 Miami.........
1,700 Mitchell.......
lo Montgomery..
350 Neosho.........
300 Norton.........
87 Osage
29 Ottaw
500
202
500
200
424
5001Paw nee..
70o'Philllps..
Fin m
Ford
417 Pratt
75 Rawlins.
14 Rooks...
100|Salinc ..
479 Scott .
The Pluralities.
In the following table of pluralities
by states the figures are based upon
the latest reports received and will
come very close to the official returns.
Pennsylvania heads the list of McKin-
ley states, with New York a elose sec-
ond, and Massachusetts, Illinois and
Wisconsin following in the order
named. Colorado leads the Bryan
states, with Texas second, and .Miss-
issippi and Missouri running a close
race for third place:
FOR M'KINLKv. FOR BRYAN. ~~
New York... 275,000 Missouri ...... 60,000
Pennsylv 295.(ton Texas..........100,000
lliuois...... 144.Hoo Georgia........ 25,000
50.000 Tennessee..... 10.000
20.000 Virginia....... 80,000
168.71 ■ Alabama....... 8’ 000
58.000 North Car’lina lo.OOO
65.000 Kansas........ 13,000
600|S. Carolina— 40,000
Wisconsin... 4H.OOO Misslssppl..... 50,000
New Jersey. 85,812 Arkansas...... 80,000
Minnesota... 50.000;Louisiana..... 35.000
California . 5. Ooo Nebraska .... 7,000
Maryland ... ......... XVashtf .m... 10.000
Maine....... 50.000 Color > 120,000
W. Virginia. 12,000 South Dakota.........
Connecticut. 54,142 Florida........ 15,000
New Hamp'e. 35.Ooo Idaho.......... 10.000
Rhode Island 12.000 Montana....... 15,000
Vermont..... 85,000 Nevada. ...... 3.000
Oregon....... 3.242 Utah..
Delaware .... 260 Wyoming
N. Dakota. .. 8,000 —
--_ Total.........633,300
Total.......1.520.572
I....
Ohio
Indiana
Massac I
Michigan,..
Iowa........
Kentucky .
Visconsin.
Franklin......
Geary .........
Graham........
Grant..........
Greenwood —
Hamilton.......
Harper.........
Jefferson ......
Jewell..........
Johnson
Kingman
Allen.............
Atchison........
Brown...........
Doniphan......
Cheyenne.......
Douglas.........
Ellsworth......
flrtvm
145'sedgwiok .
40 Sherman.
470 Smith
Gove
■eel
___irve ,
Jackson
Greelv..
Marion
arshall
__cPhers
Morris.
40 Stafford.
290 Stanton..
11 Stevens.
2oo Sumner .
35 Thomas .
500 Trego —
490 Wilson..
840
125 Total..
275|_________________
I For Morrill.
. 129 Nemaha........
. 600 Pottawatomie
400 Reno...........
.1,2971 Republic........
25 Rice.............
.1,025 Riley............
143 Russell..........
118 Seward.........
f>o Shawnee........
. 350 Wabaunsee.....
. 200 Washington ...
575 Woodson........
.. 800 Wyandotte.....
19
40| Total!.........
47.r!
.16.651
350
170
SANTA FE MEN AWAKE.
Get » KmtralntnK Order Annulling
J ml ire Myers' Deetalon.
Fort S'-ott, Kas.. Nov. 10.—-The so-
licitors for the Santa Ke railroad com-
pany appeared before Judge toster of
the federal court in this city last even-
ing1 and applied for a temporary in-
junction restraining t'harles F. John-
son, who was recently appointed re-
ceiver of the Kansas property of that
companv, from taking possession of
the pn rty.
They also tiled u cross-bill, and al-
lejje that Judffe Mvers of Jefferson
county unpointed the receiver bv an rt-
parte proceeding, without a.lowing the
defendant company a hearing, and that
he lias no jurisdiction in the ease.
The constitutionality of the Kansas
alien 1-nd law, under which the re-
ceivership was accomplished, is also
attacked by the papers. The point
raise,1 is that the company’s property
in Kansas, comprising 4)17 miles of
track, which is now in the receivers
hands, is an interstate enterprise, and
is governed by national legislation, and
that it is a carrier of the I’nited States
mails and is therefore beyond the reach
of any s.ate law attempting to affect
its ownership. ,
It is also asked by the solicitor that
Mr. Johnson lie removed as receiver.
Judge Foster granted a temporary re-
str ’ ling order. The hearing of the
app cation is set for November -■! at
Top «i. ____
MAY BE A LYNCHING.
Mob Surround* tli# dull ut Hlthniond,
Mo., to Avenge Winner Butchery.
Richmond, Mo., Nov. 10.—lease Win-
ner and Lon Lackey, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Eva Winner anil her
two children near here on the night of
October 26, waived preliminary exam-
ination yesterday afternoon and were
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury, which convenes in 1-ehru-
nry. After the men were returned to
the jail, an armed mob of 500 men sur-
rounded the jail anil demanded tlio
prisoners. Sheriff Holman deputized
thirty-live men and made an appeal to
the infuriated mob to disperse. The
crowd waited until nearly dark, when
they dispersed, only to form again at
7 o’clock. Serious trouble is expected,
as an armed body of horsemen, 200
strong, is encamped just north of this
city waiting for a signal to make an
assault upon the jail and lynch the
prisoners. ____
MORRILL DENIES IT.
S»}» lie Will lie NothinR That Will
Annoy Ills Successor.
Topf.ka, Kan., Nov. 10.—A story has
been in circulation here for several
days to the effect that Governor Morrill
would abolish the metropolitan police
commissioners in cities of the first-class
in.order to complicate things for liov-
ernor Leedy. t
•The report is without foundation,
Governor Morrill said. “I shall do
nothing which will in any way annoy
or embarrass my successor. A public
officer who would inaugurate a policy
at the close of his term to make trouble
for his successor would he unworthy of
the respect of the people.”
<«ov« lor Morrill addressed a letter
to Governor Leedy congratulating him
and wishing him a successful adminis-
tration. _
UNCLE SAM WINS.
VENEZUELA CONTROVERSY
AT AN END.
Marquis of Salisbury Make* a Formal
Statement—Acquiesces in the Cleve-
land-Olney Scheme —Both Side* Pleased
at the Outcome of the Matter.
Ahonld the earth be accidentally |
joyed to within a distune© of 240,000
miles of the sun, it would wholly dis-
solve and pass away like vapor in less
than an hour.
The waist of a wasp is synonymous
both in natural history and fashion for
slightness. No insect has so slim a con-
nection between the thorax and the
abdomen. _
. .7.561
10,000
886.57
Plurality.
NINE STATES VERY CLOSE.
I.CSB Than 20,000 Votes Keally Settled
the Election.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The immense
popular majority received by Major
McKinley and his goodly majority in
the electoral college tend alike to con-
ceal the real narrowness of his \ tory
because of the closeness of the vote in
several states. If there had been a
change of less than 26,000 votes in the
aggregate in nine states, Dry an would
have been elected President of the
United States. McKinley's majority in
California, Delaware, Indiana, Ken-
tucky, North Dakota, Oregon, South
Dakota, West Virginia and Wyoming
combined was less than 52.000. and the
nine states cast 60 electoral votes. A
change of only about 26.000 votes
would have given the 60 electoral votes
of these nine states to Bryan, and these
60 electoral votes would have elected
him President of the United States.
Kentucky Conceded to McKinley.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 10.—The
headquarters of both the Republican
and Democratic campaign committees
are closed, it being conceded now that
on the face of the official returns from
115 of the 119 counties, McKinley has
carried the state. The official returns
from the missing counties will not
alter the general result.
.Jeffenioii City’* lllg Majority.
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 10.—Jeff-
erson City’s majority in the capital re-
moval contest has reached 141,0 o, with
nineteen counties to hear from. The
returns are unofficial, but are consid-
ered reliable.
Wtmt llarrinon Wants.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The cabinet
slateraakers here have ascertained that
ex-President Harrison will not accept
a cabinet position under any circum-
stances. The only office, it is said, th©
ex-president will accept is that of min-
ister to the court of St. James.
St. Joseph Woolen Mill*.
S.\ Joseph, Mo., Nov. 10.—Arrange-
ments for the reopening of the Buell
woolen mills are well under way, and
business will he resumed the latter
part of this week or the first of next
\veek.
These estimates give Leedy 16.651,
Morrill 7,561; majority for Leedy, 9.090.
There are lifteen counties yet to hear
from. ______
MARSHAL NEELY INVOLVED
Charg'd Said to Have Been Filed
A gat nut Him at Washington.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 10.—It is re-
ported from Washington that Special
Inspector Clay of the department of
justice may be expected to arrive in
Topeka soon to investigate the ac-
counts of United States Marshal
Neely. This action has been taken, it
is said, because of a charge liled by C.
G. Warner, vice president and general
auditor of the Missouri Pacific, that
Marshal Neely withholds from that
company about 83,600 due it on account
of the catpure of an “army of Coxcy-
ites” on the line of that road in 1893.
Mr. Neely said yesterday: “At the
time of the arrest of the Coxeyites, the
railway company furnished the money
to pay the men for their services. The
accounts were made up and forwarded
to Washington with receipted hills for
the amounts. Afterward, congress
passed a law by which it was provided
that these parties which had advanced
the money should be reimbursed. 1
paid the company the money when I
received it. I had purchased some real
estate and wanted to use some money
in the transaction, and it was agreed
that I should use the money and give
a trust deed on the property until I
could secure a loan.”
Babe Starves to Death.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 10.—Early tliis
forenoon Mrs. Katherine Weiss rushed
into the free kindergarten with her
2-montlis-old babe in her arms. A few
moments after her arrival the little
one died. The physicians who exam
ined the body say that the little one
died of starvation. Mrs. Weiss is a
hard working woman who was de-
serted by her husband a short time ago.
Silver Mine to Open Tp.
Carson, Nov. 9.—-The News, a Re-
publican paper, states that the only
important silver mine in Nevada, after
being closed some time, will at once
open in full blast. Two hundred men
have men engaged to commence work
at once and others will lie put on
later. This mine is the Cortez limited,
and is strictly silver.
Indiana Industries Start.
Er.wool), lnd., Nov. 10.—The MeCloy
chimney factory, which has been shut
down, started up to-day, and the plate
glass factory, which has been idle since
last August, will resume on the 20th
inst, with 700 employes. The Macbeth
factory and the Elwood window glass
house will increase their working
forces. The forge works, tin plate
plant, iron foundry and radiator fac-
tory are also feeling the impulse of
better times and are increasing their
forces. __
Iron and Steel I’lnnts Resume.
Harris’'' ro, Ra., Nov. 10.—A gen-
eral revival of business is reported
among the lug iron and steel plants
around tliis vicinity. The Chesapeake
nail works started tliis morning with
300 men, after an idleness of three
months, and the Lochiel rolling mills
puddle plant and the plate mill at the
Payton rolling mills also resumed.
Hank Failure In Kansan.
Topeka. Kan.. Nov. 10.—A telegram
received here announced the failure of
the Hun.1 of Hays City. The capital
stock of the institution was 850,000.
Klwyn Little was president. The par-
ticulars of the failure are not known.
Deputy Hank Commissioner Myron A.
Waterman left for Hays City to taka
charge. ____
Prisoner Allowed to Plead Guilty,
St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 10.—The mur-
der trial of William Keller, who killed
Richard Stumpff last spring, came to a
sudden termination yesterday, when
upon the recommendation of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Duncan. Keller was al-
lowed to plead guilty to murder in the
second degree, and was sentenced to
twelve years in the penitentiary al
hard labor.________
Indian Territory Merchant. Pall.
Ardmore, I. T., Nov. 10.—The gen-
eral merchandise house of Munzidiei-
mer A Ilaube assigned to-day with lia-
bilities of 8100,000 and assets consider-
able in excess of the liabilities. ’J lid
as ignment was brought about by at-
tachments of the individual propertj
of I! Munzeheimer. The deed prefer!
creditors to the amount of 830,000.
Conan Iloyle Ask. for Mercy.
London, Nov. 10.—Dr. A. Conan
Dovle writes to the Times imploring
that paper's powerful interception in
behalf of Mrs. Walter M. Castle.
London. Nov. 10.—In bright, crisp
weather, yesterday, the time honored
"Lord Mayor's show" took place and
tlie new lord mayor of London. Mr. A.
Futulel-Phillips, was formally installed
In office, succeeding Sir Walter Wil-
kins.
Mr. Bayard responded to the toast of
•The Ambassador.” His remarks wore
received with a tumult of applause.
After Mr. Bayard had concluded, the
lord mayor proposed “The Ministry,”
upon which Lord Salisbury rose, amid
loud cheers, which quickly subsided
into breathless silence and elose atten-
tion to the annual Guild hall speech
of the prime minister, which is by com-
mon acceptation looked upon to em-
body the official announcement of the
government’s policy to the nation.
Lord Salisbury said:
1 thank Mr. Bayard for his pres-
ence here to-night and for his joining
in this historic meeting. By the few
words he has uttered he has raised his
own plane of observation so high
above the mere level of party that,
though contrary to our practice to
make observations on the internal poli-
tics of other states, I may be permitted
without Impertinence to congratulate
him upon the splendid pronouncement
which the great people he represents
has made in behalf of the principles
which lie at the basis of all human so-
ciety. ,
■ it is rather like pathos to turn from
that matter to the not very important
controversy which his country and ours
have had during the recent months,
with only the purpose of expressing
inv belief that the controversy is at an
eiid. (Cheers.) It is often surprising
by what very obvious arrangements
problems of great difficulty are solved,
and in the continent which Columbus
discovered the traditions of t olumbus
and the egg should he reversed. In the
discussions we have had with
the United States on behalf of
their friends in Venezuela, the
question has not been whether
there should be arbitration, but wheth-
er the arbitration should have unre-
stricted application. We have always
claimed, respecting those who, apart,
from historic right, had the right
which attaches to settled establish-
ment, that the settled districts should
be excluded from arbitration. Our
difficulty for many months has been to
find how to define the settled districts;
and the solution has come, I think,
from the country Mr. Bayard repre-
sents, in the suggestion that we should
treat the colonial empire just as we
treat individuals; that the same lapse
of time which protects individuals in
civic life from having their title ques-
tioned should also protect the English
colony from having its title questioned;
and where thut lapse of time could
not l»e claimed, though there should be
an examination of the title, yet all
that equity demanded in consideration
of such title should he granted. It is
a very simple solution and I believe it
is not using unduly sanguine words
when l say that I believe that it has
brought the controversy to an end.
It is a matter of no small satisfac-
Left Den I It lit e!
Not of worldly gooda. but of all earthly comfort,
la the poor wretch tormented by malaria Uu*
f„H ecoutge it however, thorn of itt thong in ad-
\ mice l*y Ilottetter t Stomach Hitters, its only
preventative and remedy. Dyspepsia. Dill
.. t 1 *t .k.tlliu.f uin llril Vllliaillkftl
*11 hi |iiim’iikiiiii« - j - I • ■----
ouMlflM. cotlitlpnlkm rheumatism tu-i sousnets
niui kidney complaint* are nl»n Binonit the bodily
affliction* which tbl* beneficent medicine over-
come* with certainty t'.« il •yitrmnllcally
The mosquitoes found in swamps and
damp woods are (fcnerully more bril-
liantly colored than those rarities
which frequent human habitations.
A piospector who, with a companion,
bought a claim ut Holer, on the Mojave
desert, for |80, found a few days after-
ward » *611 gold nugget in it.
Twenty-flv© bachelor* of
county, 0., sent a com mitt®© to Uallcn,
Rerrlen county, Mich., whence a re-
port had been sent out tl.at there were
in the village 21 handsome widows,
and the result of the visit was five
weddings forwith and an announce-
ment that more would follow.
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.
To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves ill. that they are not uf-
(liclcd with any disease, hu- that the system
simply needs cleansirg, is to bring comfort
home to their hearts, us a costive condition
i- easily cured by using syrup of Figs.
Muimlactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only, and sold by all ilrugg.sts.
Watches are accepted as security for
fines by the police courts of Knoxville,
Tenn., and 40 unredeemed ones, held
for two years, are to be sold by auction
by the city.
I believe my prompt use of I’iso's Cure
prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy
Wallace, Mu quette. Kuos., Dec. 12, '95.
The locust or grasshopper plague of
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, in
tlio years 1873, 1874 and 1875, will he
vidiy recalled by many renders.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 25o
The wasp and the tly are irreconcil-
able enemies. The presence of a wasp's
nest is a guarantee to the whole neigh-
borhood of the absence of flies.
I Blood...
Bubbles.
Don't Tobacco Spit anil Smoke Your tile Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, regain lost nianhond, he- iiinde
well, strong, magnetic, lull of new lileaiul
vigor, take No-To-llac. the wonder-worker
that make* weak men strong. Many gum
ten pounds in fen days. Over 4(D.OOOoured.
Huy No-To-llac tiom your .linguist, who
will guarantee a cure, booklet mid sam-
ple mailed free. Ad. -terling Remedy Go.,
Chicago or New York._
Queen bee cells always have the
mouth opening downward, while all
other cells in the hive are horizontal.
There Is more Catarrh in this serllon of the
country than nil other diseases put together,
met until (ho last ten years was supposed to lie
Incurable. For a great many jeare doctor,
pronounced It a local diaenae and proscribed to-
eel remedies, and by constantly falling to euro
with local treatment, pronounced it Incur
.lie Science lias proven catarrh to he a
constitutional iltsoaio. and therefore requires eon-
etilntional treatment. Hall'.' atarrh Cure, man-
ufactured by K J. Cheney A ('.. Toledo. O l.
the only constitutional core on the market. It is
taken internally In dosos from 111 drops to a tens-
poonfal ll acts directly on the Moot and mu-
cins surfaces of the system They offer One Hun-
dred Dollars tor any csso it fails to care. Sand
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. .1 CHUNKY A CO., Toledo, 0.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. ___
When in her prime, the queen bee
lays from 2,000 to 3,000 eggs pet day,
rarely more.___________
Iftli* Baby 13 I'uUIttg Teeth,
ne .urs and u. that old amt well-fried I
Winbluws Soothing myuup fori hlldren Teething.
Sun spots always travel from east to
west across the sun s disk.
ror’i Cough llitlanm
In the oldeet *n«l bout It will brrak up a cold quicker
than anything else. It Ih always reliable. Try It.
Wholesome criticism is the kind that 33 Wendell St. Boston, Mass,
goes down. _ —----
Cascorets stimulates liver, kidneys and , w. N. O.-WIOHITA.-VOL. 9. NO 46
bowels. Never sicken, weaken o# gripe.
Do not forgot to use plenty of periods.
Those pimples or blotches c
that disfigure your skin, are [
blood hubbies. They mark <
the unhealthy condition of the |
blood-current that throws them «
i: up. You must get down to J
5 the blood, before you can be
rid of them. Local treatment
is useless. It ouppresses, but
does uot heal. The best rem-
edy for eruptions, scrofula,
sores, and all blood diseases, is
Ayer’s
,() Sarsaparilla, j.
r j The Acme Lamp Stove
| ♦ Will warm your room at a ct*t
^ of 3 cents per day and not affect
w the light. Delivered on receipt of SI.
♦ ACME COnPANY
Sol I v Smith Won Easily.
London, Nov. 10.—Solly Smith, of
Los Angeles, Cal., and Willie Smith,
the feather-weight champion of Eng-
land. entered the ring of the National
Sporting Club, of London, to box
twenty rounds at 122 pounds for a
purse ^ of 82,500. Solly Smith won
easily in the eighth round.
Simpson’* Majority A boat ‘i, 500.
Wichita, Kan.. Nov. 5.—The exact
plurality of Simpson over Long* in the
Seventh district will not be known for
some days, but it will be close to 2,500.
Long’s managers concede 2,300 adverse
majority.
Record Breaking Majority.
Denver, Col., Nov. 10.—The official
returns show that the majority fof
John F. Sh a froth, in the First con g res*
sional district of Colorado, is 54.373.
Tliis is the greatest majority ever
given a member of Congress since the
foundation of our government.
tion to this governmental a time when
anxious social questions, which are of
far more importance than political
questions, arc troubling America, and,
therefore*, troubling the rest of the
world, that we should remove from the
board, at all events, any semblance of
political difference which might hinder
our common action in .defense of the
common heritage of society.
BRYAN TO THE EAST.
Glowing Commendation* for Those Who
Stood by Silver.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 9.—Mr. Bryan
gave out the following telegram to-day
addressed to eastern himettallists:
“In the hour of defeat 1 send you
greeting. No words of praise can
sufficiently commend you. When
1 remember that the eastern
states sent gold delegates to both
conventions and that nearly all tlio
Castern papers were against bimetal-
lism. your light appears remarkably
creditable. Von have shown yourselves
heroes and events will vindicate the
position you have taken. Continue the
fight. W. J. Bryan.”
Mr. Bryan is receiving numerous tel-
egrams and letters of response to his
address calling upon the advocates of
silver to continue their efforts in that
behalf, assuring him of concurrence in
this view and of co-oporation in the
work. __________
Iron Mines to Be Operated.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9.- Mr.
Frank Rockefeller lias gone to the
Lake Superior iron mining'district to
arrange for an immediate resumption
of work in all departments of his ex-
tensive mining interests there, which
will give employment to 5,000 men,
after being idle three months on
account of Bryan's nomination.
IliK Carnegie Extension*.
•'rnsBi Ro. Pa., Nov. 9.—The Carn-
Steel company, limited, at its
meeting Saturday resolved to proceed
with the building of two additional
blast furnaces and to expend more than
a half million dollars in additions to its
plant The total expenditure at the
works authorized exceeds 81,250,000.
Another Folding Bed Victim.
Chicago. Nov. 10.—A folding bed
closed on Warren B. Mason, a com-
mercial traveler, and his back was
broken. He died to-day.
A Missouri Farmer** Suicide.
Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 10. De-
spondent over the death of his wife,
f ar! I’eterson, a well known farmer of
Vernon county, who resided near * lay-
ton. six miles east of this city, ended
his life with poison some time last
week. The body was found in a hay-
stack yesterday inorninff.
*§4 ^
When answering Advertisement* plea*#
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Twenty Buck Hunter* Drowned-
Seville, Nov. 10.—'The steamer
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ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
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Beeman, Frank E. The Choctaw News. (Choctaw City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1896, newspaper, November 14, 1896; Choctaw, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925022/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.