Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1894 Page: 4 of 8
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The State Capital.
By The 8tste Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H GREER, Editor.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TO MAII, KUHSCRIBER.l:
One year... .55.00
Six months . .3.00
Three months $1.50
I One month.. 75
delivered by carriers.
One week 15 cents
Two weeks 25 cents
WEKKI.T EMTIO*.
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ISTi u requesting a chance of Postoffice
address allways give the name of the
Postoffice to which the paper has been
aent; otherwise their may be a delay in
making the charge.
Sample copiea sent free.
HTI.ibersl inducements to Postmast-
ers and Club Agents.
SATURDAY JULY SI, 1894.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
If you are not a subscriber to this
paper, but at the same time are re-
ceiving it occasionally or regularly,
it is because some friend has paid for
It and ordered it sent to you, with the
hope that you may find something in
It that will interest and benefit you.
Tt will be discontinued at the expira-
tion of the time for which it has been
paid. This statement is made so that
you will know that you will not be
expected to pay for it.
A PROFESSIONAL THE PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY.
The members of the people's party The statutes of the Cnited States
are mostly farmers, who see some- authorizing and requiring the recent
thing wrong with the running gears ' action of the president are as follows:
of the country and believe the princi-j Section 5J98, enacted July 19, 1891: J
pies set down in their platform the] "Whenever, by reason of unlawful
bestremedv. This is a country of free ! obstruction.-, combinations or assein-
., "... ... . . ,. , | blages of persons, or rebellion against
thought, of the right of individual th7autbo*Uy of the government^ the
opinion, as long as that opinion does I United States, it shall become imprac-
not lead to an abridgement of the ' ticable, in the judgment of the presi- . c r , ,
individual rights of others. Therefore, dent to enforce by the ordinary course |'D ls THE OKLA „
po,,!,.,rtfbt «.: tezft&zsixs'xsxti "°"f r ?, J' "" p"b;1 rr -"• •* ■
view, and if honest in it. is entitled ritory, it shall be lawful for the presi- Ilshetl at Guthrie, the territorial dollar a year, the man who can't raise
to the same respect, as any republican dent to ca1! forth the militia of any or capital, and pives the news of the that much has never profited by
or democrat. Hut the people's party ^^ltn^'and ° na^f 7orce^ ^ the'i ontire territorv- 11 is a vigorous and ncws>P"Per and should not be encour-
inaugurated on the theory that the I Unlte(1 states ^ he^ma.v deem neces- zealous advocate of every thing for the | m readin so "tterly useless to
Six Months for a
Quarter.
A Chance to cet the Leadinc
Territorial Weekly
For a Sonc.
The oldest, largest and best paper
NO DELINQUENTS.
The Kingfisher Free Press says of
the oft-berated "delinquent:"
Any man who gets mad because he
is courteously asked to pay a debt, is
either dishonest or a fool. It ought
to be understood that a newspaper (no
matter how poor or mean it is) cannot
be printed and furnished to people for
nothing, and they ought not to ex-
pect it.
No newspaper should carry a delin-
country was being run by professional sary to enforce the faithful execution
The State Capital, if it runs
CONVENTION CALL.
Thf republican* of Logan rounty. Ok'.shoma
^illmeft In ili'lMnai* t-mircntion t the .ijii-ra
feoufte, iu iht ellj of Uuthrlf. at lOnYlock a
tn. August Id, ISW, fur tlie purpose of nomlual-
Inf republican candidates f0r lb.- several
«ount.v officer* Uj he elected at the coming
general election, to I*. held on the ttth day of
November, IMW. The representation lo said
contention wiU \>e o.te delegate for every fif-
teen votes and one oddilional delegate for every
fraction of ten votes and over cast in each vot-
ing precinct in sold county fur Joseph stiles
for county treasurer at the general election iu
18V!.
Tlie apportionment undelegate, to the several
precincts of the county Is as lollows:
Delegates.
Precinct.
Vote.
Antelope
1IR
Bear Creek
Ti
Bismarck
...... 47
Cedar
26
Cimarron
mi
ON H.-rnt
w
OutbrieTownnliip
IU
Outline City—
First ward
142
Second ward
.. 171 ,
Thirl ward
IVI
Fourth ward
IHI
"ifth ward, eant
US
" M went
149
. .
Kim Mound
f 7
Lawrie
(17
Marshall
42 .
Mulhall
m
Oak View
:«
Orlando ..
77
Hill
41
0tv rd
79
Sprfigir
4«
Hprlrif Creek
... .
•■riii^Tale
hi
wOOdlMd
.... 49
Total
f.Oft
politicians and that the farmer and
general producer should take a hand,
has allowed the "professionals" to
come right along and hoodoo it. The
farmer is not given to gab—and he al-
lows the town demagogue to do his
talking and too often his thinking
also. The men of mouth, half of them
rank demagogues, are popuiists
because it offers a hope for a fat public
job—and It is surprising the number
of men in all parties who desire to be-
come public charges, men who don't
stop to imagine that a party has any
broader purpose than to furnish offices
for its so-called "leaders."
The populists at El Reno furnished
another example of mouth running
away with that party. A professional
politician was nominated for delegate
to congress. Beaumont has done
nothing but work his mouth for twen-
ty years — and in all that time
that appendage has never changed
tunes. We have heard his speeches
several times and they are alwavs the
same, gleanings from the greenback
vintage of the 70's. He came here for
office, seven months ago—and has mes-
merized the farmers and got as far as
a nomination, and, bless the good
sense of the people, there is no danger
of his getting any further. He is a
le<. al voter—with one month to spare!
For this ranting demagogue, for this
perennial office-hunter, such an able,
conscientious farmer as Pulliam was
turned down. Sam Crocker would
have at least had the virtue of being a
resident—but Sam, too. was turned
down for an imported mouth!
Such exhibitions are a great dis-
credit to the honest reformers in the
people's party.
of the laws of the United States, or to j food of the Plain- common people. It j forty years under its present manage
suppress such rebellion, in whatever | is for free American silver and an ex- ment, will never contain a "Notice to
state or territorv thereof the laws of • . .. i n.ii_ . .. r™ . ...
the United States may be forcibly op- Pan>lon of the currency. I Delinquents. There is not a delin-
posed, or the execution thereof forci- If vou are a Republican, you should <iUent on our list- When this paper
bly obstructed I harf u tQ gee iu hot shot | was started, it was decided to run it
Section 5291, enacted April 30, 1871: . . r just as a groceryman runs his store
"Whenever insurrection, domestic lcan Pnnclt> es' of the modern school, j _to trv ^ have something worth
violence, unlawful combinations or If you area Democrat, you should ■ buying to sell, and to sell as far
conspiracies in anv state so obstruct or i , . .
hinder the execution of the laws e see how it puts democracy ^ subscriptions go, on a "strictly
thereof and of the United States as to on the grid-iron,by telling them kindly i cash' basis. It has worked charmingly.
pXi;eo?QsucrrsUte of °anv of the but ^ror^, of the faults which I N° Lp,aper io, 0k! h°™ has a larger
people or sucti state of any of the weekly circulation than this paper-
rights, privileges or immunities, or have put the country in its present fix. ..j t„wis.i™ • u • j
protection, named in the constitution! , . an<t every subscription is paid in ad-
and secured by the laws for the pro- ,f y°u are a i opulist, you need it to : vance. Two weeks before a subscri-
tection of
by
such
denial by such state of the equal pro- below andget THE WEEKLY OKLA- seldom pail to renew A
tection of the laws to which thev are'rinxn vtat-c o.t.,... t .
entitled under the constitution o'f the H0MA sTA1 h CAI nAL- 8 Patfes. 48 kecner appreciation of an ir
rights, privileges dissipate from your mind certain fal-! ber's time is out, a notification is sent,
auth™^Ues'ofSsuch state^re'u'nable'to UdcS and introdui;e new ideas in [atorm^ him unle8s ^emit-
protect or from any cause fail in or re- which are more reason and solidity. j 'iDce renewal is received by a cer-
fuse protection of" the people in such oc /-> rsivc . tain date, his name, according to our
rights, such facts shall" be deemed a ° CENTS to the address ; inflexible rule, will be dropped. They
man has a
constitution of the """"" v"' ° pages, """" .^rcuaviou ui an independent
United States; and in all such cases, or ' columns of fresh news and comment PaDer—a paper that travels on the
ZTzssur&asxz-s.
SIXMOHTHSFORUS CTS. i,
tion thereof, or impedes or obstructs! Address, j onto anybody, pay or no pay. tMen
sa'me"it sha^be^Jful'for "the'presi6 STATE CAPITAL PRINTING CO., who pay promptly for a paper do so
dent, and it shall be his duty, to take Guthrie Oklahoma.
such measures, by the employment of j
Thf thing wasn't loaded when Debs
took hold of it.
The Watonga Republican says
Itlaine county has had no drouth: that
"while other portions of Oklahoma
are 'burning up,' Blaine is blooming.
The only 'dry spell' that we have had
this season lasted just two weeks.
Blaine county will have corn, wheat
and oats to i*\ip to other markets."
The populists of Kingfisher county
are "in the middle of the road," as are
the pops eyerywhere this year. They
resolved:
"Fifth, l'ast experience has taught
us that fusion with either of the old
parties has proyen detrimental to the
true cause of reform; therefore we op-
pose fusion in any form."
Ji'OGE T. J. Lowk sits with grace n
the gubernational chair. He is really
as big as the job and shows it in his
movements. As acting governor, dur-
ing the Canadian trip of liov. Ren-
frow, he will prove the dignity and
good sense of a man fully cognizant of
the needs of the people and with the
energy to attend to them promptly and
properly.
j because they like to read it, need it in
j their business, and a paper run on the
the laud and naval forces of the'L'nited THE SUGAR . CURED CONGRESS. ' "cash in advance" rule is therefore
States, or of either, or by other means,
as he may deem necessary, for the' ,
suppression of such insurrection, do-; [Pittsburg Dispatch.]
mestic violence or combinations." Tune—"The Old Oaken Bucket."
SOME GOOD FOREIGNERS.
Some of the foreigners iu this coun-
try are our very best citizenship. Take
the Germans. They are among our
best farmers. Find them in any voca-
tion and they are honest and frugal.
Germans are seldom anachists. They
adopt A:;:erica with fervor and are
more valuable to advertisers -
vastly more to the publisher.
anil
most loyal to all its institutions. So
On the face, it ha^ the ! w'th most of the Irish. The Irishman
is J bearing of hypocrisy; but, as a matter j '9 loyal by nature. He never found a
7 | of fact, it comes about by the lack of j country fit to love until he got here.
• i activity of the farmer element of the [ "e's proud and energetic, though not
party, in failing to have the nerve to frugal as the German. What we
WHAT DOES DEBS MEAN:
| Under the above head Victor Mur-
dock, of the Wichita Eagle, who was
How dear to our hearts Is our democrat con-
gress
When hopeless inaction presents it to view;
The bill ot poor Wilson, the deep tangled tariff,
A'"knew:y mad """ lh°[r 'Una< y tor some years on the staff of the Chi-
The Hosfet?by*it deppeK9,on' tb,> mil18 th t cago Inter-Ocean, and knows whereof
The rock of free silver where great Grover • be speaks, says:
They've busted our country, do use to deny it, went On Debs bond.
And darn the old party, it's busted as well. ! Who is William Skakel? William
I.hf" O- Gleveiaud congress, j Fitzgerald went on Debs'bond. Who
is William Fitzgerald?
This Lily conjfreK
This wild free-trade congress
The Daily Oklahoinan, in its change
to a seven column folio, is as neat as a
daisy. It shows practical newspaper
sense. The paper of large blank
space is all right for an ambitious and
rich publisher to look at, but as a bus-
iness matter never succeeds outside of
a large city. The Oklahoinan grows
conservative and business-like and is
therefore edging closer to success.
The Kingfisher county populist con-
vention resolved:
"Third. We believe in home rule
and condemn the action of the present
national administration in sending
carpetbaggers into our territory when
we have abundant competent material
to fill any and all positions."
And at the same date the pops of
the territory were at El Reno nomi-
nating a carpetbag for delegate to
congress who resides in Rochester. N.
^ .. and who came to Oklahoma seven
months ago on a deliberate hunt for
an office.
jj kick from their party the violent agi
*2 tators, inciters and semi-communists
4 ; anil anarchists. All of the populists
3 I are not. bv a long shot, anarchists or
communists or socialists, but it is no-
torious that every anarchist, commun-
ist or socialist is a people's party man
—and mostly the leaders of this party
are of this stripe. There is no class so
much down on anarchy, communism
and socialism as the farmers—and vet
they allow this breed of alleged popu- man- the Irish and others of our best
demand of all foreigners is patriotism,
love of the country of their adoption.
The foreigners of all classes who put
in their time raising hell, in inciting
riots agiinst the government—men
who have no country and refuse to
adopt th.- one—are the dangerous for-
eign class. We think, however, that
Billy hkakel is the boss gambler of
Chicago. He is enormously rich. He
has bought up the city authorities of
Chicago time out of mind. He is "pro-
tected by the present city govern-
ment. He is a low-browed, vicious
rascal who is known anil feared by
l every petty thief, every burglar and
j every gambler in Chicago. He keeps
['he emblem* of hunger, free trade and no ! his women and is constantly stupid
'• ™ * od^Chfcago—t^ biTslness^distric^oTthe
We all love so well.
Their moss-covered pledges we no longer treas-
ure,
For often at noon when out hunting a job,
We nnd that instead of the corn they had prom
ised.
They've given us nothing—not even a cob.
How ardent we've cussed 'em with lips over-
flowing.
With sulphurous blessings as great swear
words fell,
This bank breaking congress,
Thin mill-closing congress,
This starvation congress
We all love so well.
sweet from their eloquent lipsto receive if,
city. He is known to every citizen of
Chicago because they hare been light-
ing him for years and have only beaten
him by the circumstance that he and
the notorious Mike McDonald fell out.
i Who is William Fitzgerald? He is
Black Bill" Fitzgerald. For many
lists to lead them by the nose.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
The recent report of the interstate
commerce commission shows that it
our dinner pails empty
foreigners. We want a better chance I aultions, I vears he was the" partner of Mike Mc".
given hefe for the American, the Ger-1 « , Donald in .Ti Ms ZTr* of nefarious
And sigh forthe congress that served us so > work. 1 here is not a pulpit in Chi-
This Fifty-third congress. j BiU" has not
This democrat congress, Deen denounced. One year ago he
This sugar-cured congress ran for assessor in the south town and
! though other democrats were elected,
K r a cnt, ir • • I '',51ack Bill" was too much for the
k. C. Star. A Kansas City, kas.. minis- people to stomach.
tcr preached yesterday 011 the Christian | What does Debs mean oy accepting
149
The republicans of ea(. , precinct will meet
In convention in their reH| cctvie precincts on
August 16, 1HIM, for the purpose of selecting
delegate* to said county convention. In all
country precincts the hour of meeting will be
2 o'clock p. m. and at the last place of noting.
unlens otherwise designated by the chairman
of the precinct or township committee by at
least one week's notice, posted in ut least three
public places.
In all city precincts the hour and place of
>. [yire\ grades < t the primary and called on his Hock ! bail from these men,' Are they h
i10 T the ra"r0ad* of the now here. ' ^ ^ i to attend primaries and vote for good '" Does he not know that the
proper notice by ,H>Ht.ng or publication at least iCOUntr'V' or one in every ninety of the =———== men: to vote as thev nrav Until the LT 1 JludJesJnellL^from the company
one week prior to August ki, ,r0j, of the hoar population of the country, including, In another column are the proceed- T/y . 1 Lhey keCR? ??es not reaHws that
, , J ^ , At , , . 1 u CUJ preacher s advice is heeded, not merely | by accepting the aid of these citv out-
men, women and children. One fam- j mgs of the board of education in the " *
foreigners. We have several men now
for each job—and why continue to al-
low more of any kind to come in here
in free competition with our labor? |
There is but one salvation, for all
sod place of meeting for the purpose of sheet-
ing delegates.
By order of the county central committee
June 'JO, 1 syj
s r.. OVKRftT.KET. Chairman.
T D. JACKSON, Bccretaiy.
JiLKKi; is no tie-up in populist quar-
ters. The wheels go round as of yore.
"Tin. Oklahoinan calls lleaumont an
itinerant, a professional politician and
♦several bad things which would read
veneer were the democrats to meet and
fuse on De tumont.
•ountry, including
. 1 in Wyandotte county, but all over the I 'aW8 be is insulting every one of his
ily in every thirty lives upon the earn-j Agnes Scott matter, showing that nati0n, there will be little improve-' folioweis' .
ings of some member who is employed j those who voted to retain her as a ment in the administration r.fI How does it come that Debs is on
by the railroads. The cost of these i a teacher are: Cuppage, Dodd, Decker i „ , , . ,u . I rt ISUCh iat ^ witl> these two
- .... mese Y, 1J"U 1 K j ihe trouble just now is that the Chris- men that they will come forward with
railroads amounts to the enormous sum Scoles, Johnson, Burk and Cole. Mr. | tiall lays asi(ie his precepts and for-1 bail?
of 810,500,000,000. The year ending j Furrow writes a communication say- Lets his great example when he enters In this connection the story of Debs
•June ,0' '«'3- whlc was j^t previous '"g. "Let the people remember these | the voting booth. The "good fellow
populists everywhere are to the panic, the earnings of this in-, m«n in all the future." The people | „eU his vote and "the slick uolitics'
against fusion this year, claiming they vestment the dividends paid, were j remember them as men too brave get his indorsement. He helns his
are now Xo^^nj^jjroci^iijn. less than 1 per cent. land manly to damn a woman on ru- party in th
I The operating expenses for the time j mors set afloat through spite and gen- p,.irU. ,1111V ilt.;p him and lets his "eoun-
I named were 81,220,751,874. Of every | oral mendacity. The proceeding in try and his Uod" shift fur themselves;
dollar earned by the roads 7:. cents this matter has been disgraceful to I as a rcsult a corporation of oflice-
I was paid to labor and most of it to the everyone who foisted it. When men holderB ruDS the iandi and the chief
; eTheLefl™8 ffeS-,, ,f „ , . Wi" StOOP l0W US 10 :iUemt,t °" ru" : enti of man is to get in office or to stay
; a jt 8houn not f" r ,r >7 T l° ,,iast f0rL'Ver the in office for the emoluments of office!
Tub north and south alike-all the '''' ' " fU'fe.nseless u'ia°"' "-itl. herself while public business goes from bad lo
Gov. Renfrow refuses to recognize
the colored militia company, organ-
ized under Gov. Steele, and which was
in possession of arms until the Holly
trouble, when the arms were tempor-
arily turned over to the United States
marshal. Were trouble to come up
which demanded the militia, about
the first fellows who would step to the
front and be ready to fight, would be
the colored men—and then when busi-
ness, not dress parade, was at hand the
Governor would probably hasten to
declare that as a target for stopping
bullets a negro is as good as a white
man! L'nder republican rule there
was both a white and a colored compa-
ny—not so under democratic rule.
term at Dwight, his temporary cure of
drunkenness and his subsequent back-
sliding does not sound well.
It is also announced that Clarence1
hope that some day his Darrow is to defend Debs. Who is
' Darrow? Personally, there is not a
more moral man in Chicago.
lint Darrow is an outspoken anarch-
ist, and no party has tlie courage to j
nominate liini for any position. His!
political feelings are dangerous. He I | .
This paper to January
1st 1895, for 25 cents.
Bevler Mlncrn Stick It Out.
Macon, .Mo., July 14.—The itevier
coal miners held a mass meeting yes-
terday morning to consider whether or
not they would return to work at the
old summer rate of 50 cents per ton.
They decided not to do so and appoint-
ed a committee to confer with the op-
erators to see if they would arbitrate
the differences. This will come to
naught.
Deputies Cruxhed In a Wreck.
Chicago, .July 14.—As the result of *
misunderstanding of orders a Balti-
more it Ohio and a Wisconsin Central
freight train collided at a crossing yes-
terday afternoon. United States Depu-
ty Marshals J. H. llristal and \Y. A.
Pross were killed and tw
)ther deputy
marshals were badly hurt. Uoth e«i-
and several cars we
gines
liked.
best newspapers and best people—arc
out on the side of the government, of-
fering their services in defense of law.
t*reat country, greater people.
| serious consideraiion. Intelligent j and child to support, they must liav
men do not need to be told what ap- lost ail the higher attribut
plication to make of them. inanity. As those wl
they
jf h
vot
IIo\l
SovEitEloN has got it "in the neck"
from his own men, who declare he has
tio authority to order out the Knights
of Labor, and they refuse to obey his
order in this fight on innocent parties
—in the light of Debs vs. The People.
.1 ohn I!. 1'Yklom;, a ■ general of the
Oklahoma Coxeyites, telegraphed
words of encouragement to Debs, who
is boldiy attempting to violate the
Laws of this country. What is anar-
chy'.' Disregard of law.
yea said, if they were honest ir
this groveling fight against a woman
why did they not present their char.'-cf
ill corroborated fo:*o, and not by hear-
say and inuendo, always the contempt
| i'ole artifice of a weak cause. Mrs.
j Scott lias proven a splendid teacher.
I whose every action is commendable,
and hail the almost unanimous peti-
, , I tion of pupils and parents that she be
on and on for the past four years, to retalncd I- i„ c
do with bringing about the present j board that Uu. meu
riot and arson?
trv
ment
STOP ASD CONSIDER.
i#uch have the fellow;
een teaching that this is a
"slaves and millionaires,
•s are "toiling masses," "
money power," "poor
that the courts are but "en
>f oppression," that the govern-
s a part of this engine, and so
who
oun-1
that
'hite
Hobace J. Nkwiieuky, for live years
on the Kansas Farmer, has started
""The Fanners' Gazette," at Guthrie]
"it is a really beautiful, meaty agricul-
tural paper. It will be printed here,
and be full of matter of interest to
Oklahoma farmers. Newberry is the
tnan to make thia kind of a paper a
success.
Farmer Funbton ha* at last lost his
6ght against the politicians. The
Second congi assional convention nom-
inated Judj^e 0. L. Miller, of Wyan-
dotte, Kansas, for congress. Geo. W.
Martin got in his work on Billy
Bu£ta*a>, wh* west imn in the same
w*«cti with Ui* fimer.
awful condition of
Let our intelligent, sensible anil patri-
otic populist friends stop and consider.
Unless this trend toward anarchy and
socialism is checked there are perilous
times ahead for tlie people of our
country—times when he who has, by
frugality and industry accumulated a
farm and the necessary stock to oper-
ate it will be praying for a strong gov-
ernment to protect him and his prop-
erty. He who seeks to weaken re-
spect for law and his government is
but building a fire under bis own door-
step.
yent a new code
edit to the school
who sought to in-
for Jesus Christ to
j worse. Christianity in politics means
] trood citizenship and nothing else.
In this issue will be seen the an-
nouncement of Prof. I. H. Stryker, for
nomination on the republican ticket
for county superintendent. The pro-
fi -•••or fills this office, as far as we
can learn, to the entire satisfaction of
the people. He is a practical educator
and lias put the Logan county schools
in excellent running order. This i
big county and the proper adjustment
of the schools of 22,000 people is no
small job. The visitation of these
schools is always enough to keep the
Bridge Blown I>
Wiciuta, Kan., July II. At -I:'; i this
morning, a mile south of Kni 1.11.,.. thu
ltoek Island bridge was blown up with
political champion of Governor I "Iul train ilemol-
Altgeld who is nothing more than an : !s " engine anil a couple of cars
anarchist. i 'l1"' passed safely over when theilvna-
Delis' has imbued most of his follow- | exploded, hurling the train from
ers with the idea that he is honest and ' tlu: track. Thirtci n ears were piled in
patriotic. W hat does he mean by train- ditch and Uraki'inun 1 ■ ■ :rv an
ing with these people? ! Larry Lyon, a tramp, were
This is a pretty kettle of lish for a injured.
ach.
•cent and patriotic American to stom-
Clip out order on 2d page
inclose 'i.V and get tliis
paper lo January ist 189i .
The democratic yarn that republi-
cans in and around Langston City
were working against Flynn, is set at
naught by a communication in this
issue. Every republican, half the
populists and one-third of the demo-
otiti of Oklahoma are far ¥1fM.
su't their neeos in this case utterly j superintendent on the go, saying
failed. This is something that should • nothing of the daily demands in his
not have come into the newspapers at} "ffiee. Prof. Stryker lias given assidu-
all, but the men who stood right 011 j ous caru t'ie school details and Lo-
this question should know and feel Pan county now has a school system
that they have the heartiest public ap-
proval.
The general belief among citizens is
that now is the time to cinch the post-
office location where it is expected to
remain for all time—on the govern-
ment acre. Inspector McClure has ad-
vertised for bids for new location and
requests a bid for a building on the
government acre. The people should
encourage the latter course. This
acre will come to the city, when no
longer needed for land office purposes,
and now is the time for the city to be-
gin to locate there its public build-
worthy of the intelligence and pro-
gress of our people—a condition edu-
cationally remarkable for a country
but a little over five years old. Should
the republicans re-nominate i'rof.
Stryker justice will have been done a
worthy man.
Pui.i.ma.n used to run a saloon in
Central City, Colorado. Debs drank
on one side and Pullman raked in the
change on the other. Now Pullman
haa his millions and Debs is trying to
break down the laws which he says do
not give men an equal chanco! Pull-
MB got rukaod Doha got the Keeley
cure—and ia now getting 'eli!
(iotliani
Xi-'.w V0111.. .1 ul 1
Kelly, foniH i-rv of 1
station, who was a
Lexow committee o
money for the sale
leges to merchants
tins grand jury
taneously with the
the
4.—Warden J;
llie Leonard M
ecuseil before
f havhig collected
of si(li",vnlk privl-
. was indicted by
yesterday. Simui-
announeement of
Cole Martin's announcement for
count3' attorney will be found in this
issue. .Mr. Martin is an uncompromis-
ing republican, a thorough lawyer and
the lately elected captain of the Sons
of Veterans of Guthrie. He was born
in Atchison county, Kansas, and edited
his indictment came the news that lie
could not be found and had probable
skipped to Europe. Efforts will be
made to bring him back.
Militia IlUpiTHi' Dork Striker*,
Co.NNKAOT. <>.. July H.-The militia
under command of ("apt. Wood worth
marched to the docks this morning and
the Effingham Times at the early age I the strikers fled in all directions. After
of 18. He has always been noted for ! a^)ou^ twenty shots liml bet
hanged, the office
his persistent perseverance and steady
disposition. He has been around a law
office most all his life and has prac-
ticed at the Guthrie bar for two years
with gratifying success, having lost
but one case in the many he has been
engaged in. The republicans of this
county would make no mistake in put-
ting forward such encrgetic young
men as Mr. Martin.
Dennis Fly.in headed Geronimo and
his band off, just as they were about
to be sent by congress to Fort Sill.
This old red-skin would have proved a
continuous menace ho this territory.
ox-
■ceded in ar-
resting thirty of the leaders of yester-
day's demonstration. The rest of the
strikers have gone back to Ashtabula.
Work will be resumed on the dock this
afternoon.
Another Hntiglan I'lot Mppe<i.
St. Petekswi hg, July m.—The police
of Kirpitschnaja recently arrested a
Polish student who was suspected ol
being a member of a nihilist society.
Cpon searching his lodgings sn English-
made bomb was found and anothet
student and the latter'* sttter were im-
plicated. The brother aadfeoister It
appears, had lone Wes sought after
by the polio* the jadktal faeairy
whteh AM^« ksr.wl2
•• Mteaslv* pM agfttest «fce life oi
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Greer, Frank H. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1894, newspaper, July 21, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352918/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.