davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Elders WIN. q. wlnder, Of Farmer 4
ward, Salt Like county, AMI n. =.
Lee, OF Farr- wo,t, wabsr county,
have returned from a mlripn to the
southern stat.s. Edcr windsr left
home on Dee. / ls1l,i JAM was assigned
10 labor la the NIrtu CulIina confer.
once. He met with good treatm mt
md tucttss, During the second
year his health was some what imp tirrd
but not sIillulenily ~ % disluuiiy
him from his lHbJrs. He hal slmr
experience with mobs, but received NO
injury. Upon. one occasion no was ~.
rested, but when the case came up Ia
court next day II WIS dismissed.
Elder Lse also lAbofud IN the North
Carolina conference, but not In tho
same section AS Elder Winder lie
lett on his mission September IA, 1891.
His health was good, and the success
he met with was encouraging. lie
was well treated by tue people. Ga h
lew occasions no was threatened by
mohs, hut was never m0luslei. Elders
Lee aud WindOr speak highly OF the
" the Southern psOplu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
AMORINES CREATE A PANIC.
The Method Of The American PTOteC-
tive Association.
FaI-ehoods About Cathoiics Alleged
slaughter OF protrstauts By
the Pope'- Disciples.

WAsniS0TOS, Oct. 25.--Represont.
alive weadock, Mich, who yesterday
offered resolution Tor investigation
iuto the methods of the American
Ptote ctivo association which has breu
making IT, power ieltin poliucs Ia OHIO
Michigan, western New York, Hi
nois anu Wisconsin, upsetliug the po-
liticnl calculations IN most surpriS-
Ing way, says that In Michigan at
least It Is dominated by Canadian
OrAnRemen OF thu most ignorant class.
II is particularly strong In the cities.
lie says IL resembles the old know.
nothing movement, except that In.
stead Ut being directed against all
Foreigners II Ia directed against the
Catholics. IL has Issued alarming oir-
culars us to the aims OF tho Catholic
church In this country, declaring
among other things that II IN ihe inten.
ton Of the Catholics 10 fiss and
slaughter their Protestant nrighbOrs.
These circulars have caused a reign Of
terror aud members Of the organization
are afmlng themselves 10 fopcl the
invasion Of the Pope.
II Au investigation be ordered II IL
expected that some astonishing rovcla.
tons will bo made concerning this
new political organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Ths Repeal Bill not 10 Be Voted on
Before Monday Next
THE srANIoS-nELLO INCIDENT
The Last Struggle.-shoup Predicts
Disaster II the sherman Law
Is Repealed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lss.--Tho pro-
spect now lie tina, the greater part Of
the day will be given to speech max
ing, though voting en- amendments
may begin late this afternoon. There
IL no special desire ON the part VI the
repeal managers, however to secure
vote on the repeal bill be-
fore Monday or Tuesday, because
there are several n, senloes who
are expected TO bc here by that Time,
who wish 10 have their votes recorded.
10 h not supposed the vote will be post.
poned Tor their return, but ne several
speeches are 10 be- made yet, including
those Of German, Cookrell, Dubois,
Jones and probably others, they Will
probably consume the greater TART Of
the day. There will be- u few short
HlJUchca after tho amendments are
uispostd " aud before vote is taken
on the bill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
A BLUFF By BOSS POWERS.


Among the namsa objected to by
thN Ciuzsus' representatives today
before Judge Baldwin was that Of one
&. \. Douglas. J. }. Gilmore, a
IN tmbbr Of the Second precinct
campaign Committee was onu
OF the witnesses who testified that
10 the best Of his information aud be-
hevo Douglas had not been In the
city tho requisite time to entitle
him to vote. rho boss vt once
took tho matter IN hand anu
played bold blun by having
Gilmore arrested on charge Of POT.
Jury. HE ever willing h1nonman Of
Pinkerton nni affidavit tame served
the papers. Gilmore WIS taken before
Commissioner Grgoumau sui gave
bonds In the sum Of s5UO 10 apTear In
court ana plead on Tuesday morning
next ut 10 O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Chopping Them Down.

In addition to the names stricken Of
the list OF registered voters yesterday,
given ia that days NEWS, Referee
Baldwin during tue latter part Of the
afternoon removed those Of Henry
James, Peter Crowley, @, J.. rravrrB,
q. NJ, Young, h. Wagner Ffod.
51hmidt, II. A. Kane, and W, Hurst,
OF the Fifth pTtCInoj Nephi Grover
from the Second; and Homer Sohell
from the First.
Mr.. Baldwin heard other objections
today and knocked dowu-t0 quO,e the
words OF onn VINO was pftssut-"a
oaTlioad OF hObos.n
Eighteen names IN oil were stricken
from the lists. Fourteen OF these were
from Hegeney's Joint alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Church University Theology Glass

by AMI with the advice ami consent
Of the FirsI picsi loucy oithc Church,
~ Theology Glass Tor the sysl,matlu
study Of tho Gospel will be conducted
by the Church University, at rs new
building. 22i wet First North stree.
lhu class will Gee UrgHH z1u on Sunday,
OF 2J.h, tl.:l5 y. M, anu, uufil
iurturr notice, will meet every Huu-
uay 7t that hour No charge viii be-
mldc Tor admission 10 the clusH, which
will be open ,oall over 10 years Of age.
sunday School teachers and advanced
HchoiHrs arc especially Invited 90 Join.
suggested that all Of tho QuoTums
VI Seventies aud Eldefa comprised
within the city limits arrange 90 have
representative attend this class.
The Glass will be- under the direction
Of Dr. Jas. T.. ralmnge, 20 whom all In.
quliius may be addressed.
WILLARD NuUNg,
President CIuich Uuivyuity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Today's Orders BY Judge Zane.

Arthur G. r. Vincent was appoint.
ed guardian al litem Of his minor son,
on the ding Of an action Tor damages
against the Salt Lake Rapid Transit
company.
WIN, \. Slmkius vs. Andrew Muck
ct al. Motion " John johnson 10 In.
tervene, allowed to be- filed within ten
days.
Henry Dinwooiey Furniture 90. vs.
the SandbeTg Furniture %. 1T al,
Plaintiff moved Tor the appointment OF
receiver, The motion was opposed
by Attorney Barlow Ferguson, and
the hearing was deferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
A SION llnch MasnIlled.

AZ to an item In tho pspcr "a day or
two ago regarding Mr s. f. FVnton's
choler ami fury over The placing or u
political slfeamer In front Of his place
Of business, that gentleman wishes the
community to understand that there
vns no such exhibition on his part Ms
was rsplrtcd. His whole conversation
with tue mAn who placed tue banner
there was % this effects ~ uidn't
tell you TO put that there; please
take IL down" lie was promised
this should be- done, but II was not,
until next day. When properly asked
todsy n he would permit another
slreamef 10 be put Ia the same place,
he ut once gave an affirmative anawer.
With thus showing Of the case Mr..
Feuton would seem 10 have done
nothing on the Drmer occasion but
what any clifton would have b0en
justified in doing. Politics is one
thing, msu's business aud his
premises are another thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
He Joins the Bar

At the session Of the Territorial
supreme court today Mr.. ID. b. Hemp
stead, Of this city, was ON application
Of Farley l.. Williams admitted to
practice a. an attorney. Mr.. Hemp.
steal's application Tor admission was
made at the former uesslon OF court,
siuoe which time the gentleman has
pmssia highly satisfactory examine.
ton before the committee appointed by
the court.
Mr.. Hompatead graduated from the
University " Ann Arbor, Michigan,
IN 1880, and from the Harvard Law
School In June Ot the present year,and
came forth with dying oolou. Ha is
now engaged In the laS oflioe OF Will
llams & Van Colt, this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
TnE CONGRESS- RECORD
speeches aud Votes In the senate
To-day.


To-day.
WAsnINoioN, Oct. as.-When the
Senate convened at IL n. M, there
were % senators present.
The urgency deficiency bill was
taken up anu passed; also Cullom's
Joint resolution Transferring the model
battloship at the Worlds Fair 10 the
state OF Illinois for AN armOry for the
state naval militia.
The repeal bill was then taken up
aud WOlcOtt addressed the Senate ia
opposition. He was followed 10y
Sherman. He spoke Of tho depleted
condition OF the treasury and tho
invasion OF the gold reserve,
which, he said, was reduced
TO eighty millions. To reotiiy this the
secretary of the treasury should be-
authorized 10 issue bonds. lie con.
sidered II unwise 10 offer such an
amendment 10 the present bill, but had
ready n proposition for tho sale Of two
hundred millions three per cent bonds
ns the method he would suggest for
relief.
He was followed by German.
A taclt agreement hAs been reached
that tho vote on the bill proper shall
not be taken today. II Ii expected by
the leaders ON both sides that vote
will DO taken ON Monday.
German c9utended that when Con-
gI,ass INST the Democratic party was
hopelessly divided on tho silver ques.
ton IA were the Republicans. There
wis not a majority IN iavor OF uncon.
ditional repeal, he asserted, Tor many
OF those who would vote that way
wanted some other measure passed In
place Of the sherman law. Stewart
spoke u few minutes and Shoup of
Idaho took the floor and READ a
short speech predicting that disaster
would follow repeal.
ShOup followed German.
At the end of his speech, Stewart
offered substitute for the Perkins
amendment which Ia practically 10 the
same effect but differently worled.
The substitute was lost, 80 TO 20. The
Perkins amendment was lost, 80 10 II.
Perry, Ark, Offered the Bland
Allison law aa proViso to the repeal
oil.
The Bland-Alllson amendment W as
Loot, 83 70 81.
At El5 y. IN. Allen, Nob., offered AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
AFTER rmE HALL.
The Gar Cordially THANKS Garnet Tor
French Hospitality.

AaN NV wv
French Hospitality.
ToULOS, Oct. 2s.-rhe great series
Of ieles In honor Of the Waiting Rus
sian sailors Ia at an end, aud they carry
with tbom ~ mementors presents 30
the value of hal million dollars. A.
tho RussiAns are preparing 10 turn
their prove seaward, u may safely be
said that nowhere In the history Of
alienation has ihuro bren such dem.
onstration Of sympathy aud universal
enthusiasm M were displayed here In
Paris, Lyon and Alarsriilus upon the
occasion Of tho vlsita OF the guests o
the nation.
PRECEDENT CaTnot received the follow
Ing message from the Car
"At the moment Of the departure OF
The Russian squadron from France, |
am pattioulafls DESTROYS of expressing
u you how deeply touched anu graf.
fled am at the warm aud splendid
reception my sailors have met with In
all the ports while on French soil
This In evidence OF the keen sympnthy
which has once more been displayed
with 10 much oloquuuce and will add
ffeeh link 10 tuOso uniting the two
countries, aud Will, hope, contribute
10 tho strengthening Of tho general
peace, the object u their most constant
endeavOfs and Wishes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

tusrcd over % Colonel Pa.r a 10y
% two tiug. the conimitten "i'h.i Co
10. tr 90 that samo ltt, and frll Oh t.e
Uah cummiaHiuu Tor 10 lht mysslgr
rrluuui was tuat the BOOK could not
Ur InuUI."
Colonel Paso wishes the NEWS o.
state that rr never loaned tnr u"Us
referee 10 % nuy uersOri neither llg
any such hHuk been returned =. him.
Judge Williams, chairman O' 'h0
Utah CgmuiNlOu, adI8-luI may
nl-D state that tho C1mmnsinu mover
heard ot this matter until ~ apUaiIuI
iu the uvNGnpur toiay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
THE COALyILLE CONTROVERSY.


The Arguments In tho case Of sol.
don /. C'aWson Va. Coalvlllu city, de.
lerred from Saturday last, were re-
Humed IA Judge BarIoh's court this
morning, The hearing was had ON an
order to show cause why an iujuuo.
ton should not issue against tho de.
PENDANTS, The dispute arises out Of the
establishment Of an electric light plant
in COalyille ana the facts were given
In full In the columns OF the NEWS a
week ago.
~ tue cllso Of tho arguments the
court took the matter under advise
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
AT rnE FAIR
Tho Last mtg nay Except the closing
nay.


CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Thls In Mayors
day ut tho WOrld's Fair and scores Of
mayors VI American cities are In nt.
tendance. The weather was cloudy
and cold with chilly wind from the
north anu lhe temperature rapidly
falling IL Ia the last big day OF the
Fair except the closing day ON Mon.
DAY. The exercises began with iRu.
fare OF universal peace by sixteen
trumpeters in hetald's costume, sound
ed from four sides OF the court Of honor
az the visitors entered the grounds.
This WAS followed by an address OF
welcome IN music hall by Mayor Har-
risnn, followed 10y responses by several
visiting mayors and exposition Y sitors,
aud imuslc by n selected chOTus.
Then the people assembled on the al.
intimidation plaza auu Joined In sing
ing patriotic songs led by large orches-
ttas, followed by the ringing OF tue
new Liberty bell aHd booming OF can.
uOu.
The women also held exercises In
assembly hall listening 10 addresses by
wei known members NJ that tex anu
Onu by Paul b, Duchallu, the famoua
AiTloan explorer.
The Ancient Order Of United Work.
men also held special celebration ih
festival hall ana the Odd Fellows of
Chicago gave prize drill ON the gov
eminent plaza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
plssatIsaed WIN LIor.

The petition Tor the removal Of the
aimlnistralrix Of the estate OF Frank
Crocker deceased, on tbs grounds Of
misconduct-ss previously set forth IN
these Columns-was vet down Tor hpaT-
Ing In the probate court this morning,
hut up 10 noon the matter had not
come on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
He WAS IN LUCK.
AmmOn II. Pilkln Gets an Unexpected
Belrnse IRON jail.

Through the fundamentally OF At
torney Hemps,ead-ouo Of tho latest
aocessions to the Salt Lake bar-Am.
mon l.. Pllkin, who In May, 1850, wa.
sentenced, at Ogden, 10 twenty
years. imprlsonment, for rape,
will emerge from the psnitentiRry
tomorrow. The convict In now be-.
tween ffly Gnd sixty years VI age ami
has only Just heard Of HE impending
release. Mt. Hampstead on learning
Of the case, huutel through the old
Utah laws ana discovered a Copper
act paced February lslui lasJ. Tic
has Induced District Attorney Judd to
consent TO apply this 60 ,ho case Of
PitGir; and hence the mama release
after serving thirteen years Of his sen.
tenOe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
THEY KNOW NOTHING OF IT.
A Little story which is Declared TO
Have No Foundation In Fact.

Under the caption "Whcre is the
Book?n morning ooIemporsry sAyf;
"a short time since, when Fred Trim.
mer's case was being investigated, tho
Ctlzsns' committee found II desirable
to have the reglstrstion list upon which
Trimmer's name appeared, taken bo,
f9rs the grand jury, aud IL was ob.
tanned. Afterwards the book was
returned 10 the Utah commission aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

The trial OF the two boys, Hammond
anu Gayl,L charged with the killing
orthc., little playmate clyde Robert.
son, viii begin on Monday morning
next, before Judge Barich. IL may
occupy several days anu council i.r the
defense tWhitt,mJfo anu Naiiul viii
make hard fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Lost His pocketbook.

a pockclblok conlsininga number OF
valuable papefs was lost yesterday by
H. f. Aveson, Of the rwonty.Hrsl
Ward. Ho will pay n liberal ~ ward
10 the Hinder on the latter return ing II
10 hi M either At this office or his home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
4 SCENE

While Judge Zane was passing sen.
touce the prisoners wife mOined pite-
Ously anu very nearly faiutei. She
full upon her knees, olasped her hands
together anu essayed 20 beg TOR
mercy on behalf OF her hus-
bauu. His honor eventually ui-
reCted that she be taken from
the courtroom, Again she wtung her
hands, anu again She tried q speak.
The prisoner himself appeared greatly
moved auu big tears cOurHed down his
cheeks. Colonel Montgomery and
court bahia gently TOOK hold Of the uu-
fortunate woman and assisted her from
the court Into the witnusses's waiting
room, where, AFTER receiving sentence,
her husband Joined her for a short
time, The scene between Thorn was
quite an affecting one, MIS-. Benson
refusing 10 be o0nsoled. When tho
prisoner was taken away In tho wagon
10 the penitentiary later, she complete.
ly broke down and was an object Of
condensation among the bystandors.
Benson's brother had an interview
with him before his removal from the
manhaps quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Henry Adams, r., has been az.
pointed Judge OF election fT Nephl
precinct, Juab county, vice l.. l.. HUI
sou, H., who has removed % SAT- Lake.
Sam. Parker, H., has been appointed
Judge for the hlth poll, second precinct,
salt Lake City, vice |. A. BentOu, r.,
who has declined 10 act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

amendment TO coin the bullion In the
treasury.
At 4.O5 the vote on the Blackburn
amrndmcni, offered some days ag5,
r,sulted IN yeas gS, nnyt ~.
Berry said the Bland Alli'on act
ought TO be the measure which The
Democmcls could agree uuol. He
stoke, he sali, for the silver Dsm1.
Gratis Of the South, whute people hat
demanded something TOT silver. The
victory OF She Northern Dsmgor l.
over the Southern ID moctals was OBJ
taiued under the lea ltr-hip Of the
srnptor from Ohio (Shrrmau.)
Voorhees, said tnat many policies
had been proposed nu amendments Ia
this bin, which would unier dii'
frteut circumstances meet his
apptJ val. lie was charged with
responsibility ~ passing this bill I'M
encountered and insisted that legiblu'
ton would not end with the passage Oi
this bill. lie would oppose the issue Of
bonds at this time. He would also
oppose Butlrf's state hAnk tax repeal.
He was Tor it as a separate hill, hut not
VA an Amendment 10 this bill. When
Secretary Carlisle, the great lawyer,
told him that he had authority 10 issue
bonds, no believed H. The senator
from Ohio was night IN some OF his
positions. Provisions ought 10 be made
Tor bonds Tor a shorter date ami lower
Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
INDEPENDENT nEN.
An order 10 stri,e Not wholly
Effective

tuecttNe.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 2S.-rhe order for
strike by the street car men's union
does not SOON 10 have much effect, as
four Of the twelve lines arc In partial
operation aud from ten TO fifteen per
cent OF tho men at work are union
men. Tho order 10 strike had no
effect In Minneapolis, where the cars
are running as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
"ro the Secretary OF the Navy, WASH
lnplnI.

"BeioIs anchofing | saluted the nag
Of Brazil with twenty.One guns. The
salute was returned by the government
fort Alter anchorlng | received a
visit from the aide-de,camp OF Admir-.
al Mello, dying the Brazilian nag. /
returned said visit anu saluled the
Brazilian admiral ahoat. The salute
was returned by the same. No call
was received IRON any Brazilian
official from the shore. Next uay 1
called upon the Brazilian admiral. The
visit was returned. Melio Is tue only
BRAZILIAN admiral an1at.
lSlgned) "5TASIoN,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
STANTON Avn uELLo.
IuexpiicAbIo Conduct OF 4. =
Admiral.

tueNpitcAbio Conduct OF L. y,
Admiral.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--Secretafy
Herbert to-day gave out tue following
statement anu telegram In regard 10 the
stanton. MellO incident; lnAHmuch a.
there seems 10 be- an impression that
the President acted ON the matter OF
removing Admiral stanton without
hearing from him, It Is fair to state
that before the order wAl issued Sec.
Rotary Herbert sent a telegram Of IN
quiry aud received the following
reply;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
Index 10 This Paper

pAGU i.-Gatcst local aud rolc graphic Ncwt.
rAGE Dramatic iyic.
rAou Autographs News.
pAoU t-Editorinla
rAoL 3.-tocal Nowa
pAgE d.-Adiaccnt Citioi.
paoE Iteration.
PAaE s-Local Nows.- Australian Jouinrh,
Ete.
PACE p.-pscourso BY i'rcat Lorenzo snow '-
Across tho border.
no. ". !. nhyt
PACE i0-Acrnss the hoder Continued -
Wakcman's Wgudcunga.
rAGE u.-Edue auonai Department
Contributor adv.
PAGE ia.--uur Cai1rcd Congressman ,frhnk
&. Carfcnicrl
y.on's savings uauk advt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
rnE AoonEssIvE nooRs.
a spanish Force Evidently BADLY
nentsn.

MADRID, oct, 2s.-rhe minister Of
war has received telegram from
Mellilo, aging that tue Moore at
tackled the fort In course Of erection by
Spain this morning 10 great force, COM
pelliug the SpAniafds 10 TcIreRt, though
they did 30 In good order and inflicted
considerable loss ON the enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28
ANOTHER SHOT AZ THEN.


In C0mmlssioucr patps court This
afternoon, Attorneys Richie Rloh.g,
on behalf of tue American National
hank, lodged q suit againat the rutgs.
FORA society, o. w. Powers, n. T. DIsu,
Hank Barnes suI ID. r. rarpcy 60 ra-
cover fas ON prImisajfy mote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-28

Today the Combustion have been
again In session, and appointed judges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-12
A MAMMOTH COTTON GIN
cOYLE s. SMITH TO INAuoIeATF
AoRFAT INDUSTRY
only NachS Se OF the Kind In titc CITY
Regarding tho Cotton Crop-One
Firms Enterprise.

IL will not be many weeks before
farmers of this section who are al
present having their cotton ginned at
Langston and Norman, can bring their
crops for ginning purposes TO Guthrie,
Coyle ,S Smith, the enterprising gro .
cery merchants Of this city, have Pc
fected all arrangements for putting in
q mammoth gin, which will be To-
Gated near their elevator on Villas
avenue. The press and engine have
already arrived and will soon be
placed in position The gin will have
an enormous capacity, and cotton
growers all over this section can be
accommodates
The cotton crop OF the territory is
unusually large this season. The
same can be said Of broomcorn, beans.
etc.
Mr.. Coyle of the firm of Covle q
Smith, in speaking of crops TO The
LEADER Yesterday, said that there
would be more cotton marketed this
season than during any year since the
territory opened. This speaks we'll
for Oklahoma and her agriculturists