davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07
First published In The Daily Leader
Oct. 20, 1896.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie o Il Oct ss.
sec.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make final proof ir support OF
his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver
Of the United States land Office at
Guthrie, Oklahoma Territory, on Decem-
ber7, 1896, viz:
Charles A. Bryson, for the nj, SO or.
sec 25, tp 10, 4 W.
He names tho following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land. viz.
CALVIN r. Brewer. Henry b Brown,
James II. LeGrand, Robert H. Fore, ali
Of Tohee, G.. II.
3s0s A. N J. CnooK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

Fifty head twoyear old ewes want
cd at once apply or write 70 Leader
office 3-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07
Chairman Of the Democratic Nationa
Committee.

Later in the evening. Chairman
Jones in discussing the situation,
said: What defeated MS was the ac-
tion of large employers in telling their
men they need not return 30 work on
Wednesday II Mckinley was defeated
This unquestionably lost "a thousands
ol votes, for the man with "a wife and
little ones cannot help being moved by
prospect which threatens 10 deprive
him of work and consequcni means of
support
'But we have won q victory Just the
same. for | do not believe that any po-
litical party in this country win dare
include the word gold in It's platform
in 1900. Whatever happens. however,
we shall not abandon our fight for sil-
yer, which is just one and one that is
bound to triumph.
81 think II will be- the aim of the Re
publicans to deprive us of an issue on
| this question, and firmly believe that
Mr.. Mckinley viii bend an hi, efforts
toward the securing of am iutena-
tional agreement.
''Hc IS friendly toward silver. There
can be 30 doubt regarding that. ills
public record proves that and II he Is
confronted with q free silver bill. as
have little doubt he will bc, 1 believe
he win sign IL.
Il believe, moreover. that before the
close Of his administration he viii
stand IN about the same relation
towards his party that President Cleve-
land does toward the Democratic
party The Weston Republicans viii
unquestionably urge silver legislation
upon him, which. OF course, viii ht
bitterly opposed by Eastern Republic
ans, He cannot please one without
giving deadly oifense TO the other, and
] think the result win be that he will
ALLEVIATE the Republicans of the East.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07
Jones GIVES UP.
COMEDIES FHF ELECTION
0f MAJOR M'KiNlEY,
l4E ISSUES a STATEMENT.
Thinks Mckinley WIN Re Able to Bring
about International Agreement On
silver Relieves Coercion on the
Part OF large employers was
the Cause OF the De
feat of Mr.. ufSan

CuCAGo. Nov. g.. Major Mckinley
will have not les, than 9G5 VOTES In the
electoral college This * uot counting
the thirteen electoral votes of Ken
tuclSy in which state the result is SO
close that either side may win.
Neither does il include two of the
electoral votes of Wyoming, which are
in doubt, the third one being conceded
TO the Republicans II is possible that
Mcltinleys electoral vote may also be
augmented by the vote OF Tennessee,
which is being claimed by Republicans.
Chairman Jones last night conceded
the election of Mckinley and Hobart,
sending telegram to that effect to Mr..
Bryan. whereupon Mr. Bryan promptly
sent a congratulations telegram TO
Major Mckinley.
Jones statement Is as foloUs.
CHICAGO. Ill. Nov 5.-The result Of
the Presidential election Is apparently
no longer in doubt 1t has been one
of the closest contests that the people
have been called on To determine in
recent years. We have claimed the
election on our advices from states that
were admittedly in doubt in which we
knew there had been many frauds. and
from which there were evidences of
tampering with the returns
1t seems now to be apparent that,
while Mr. Bryan, after making the
most brilliant campaign in the history
of our country, and having carried
most of the states claimed TO be doubt
full, has not carried enough to assure
his success, in the electoral college.
BRYAN electors have been chosen from
all of the states south of the Potomac
and Ohio, except West Virginia, and
all those west of the Missouri. except
California and Oregon.
He has 100 electoral votes. and this
number may be increased by final re-
turns from states yet in question. He
has not obtained enough votes TO carry
the electoral college Thus this re-
markable campaign closes with the
election of William Mckinley.
The result was brought about by
every kind OF coercion and intimidation
on the part of the money power, includ-
ing threats of lock- outs and dismissals
and impending starvation; the employ
ment of by far the largest campaign
fund ever used in this country aud by
the subordination of large portion OF
the American press.
AS chief executive, Mr.. Mckinley
will have the cordial support of the
millions of patriotic Americans whC
have cast their votes for William Jcn'
nings Bryan. They bow to the majesty
of the office. and abide by the result
with none of the mutterings tha
would have come from the moneyet
powers, had il not been successful.
! They are confident the gold standard
can not give the promised prosperity
but will gladly welcome it il it comes
They will continue the great struggle
for the uplifting of Humanity, and the
maintenance of the dignity of oui
country in the establishing of tn,
, American monetary system And IN,
Democratic party, aided by its presen
allies. will still uplift the bimetalliC
standard and bear il on 10 victory.
: JAMES X JOKES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07
NORTH EAST AND WEST.
sourn, SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST
50 hours 70 Los Angeles.


Free chair cars on all trains. Pullman
Palace seepers TO Kansas city and
Chicago without change Also TO Fort
Worth and Galveston. Connects at
Newton with Vesubule limited having
chair cars. Pullman Palace and COM
partment seepers and dining cars through
TO Los Angles and San Diego also with
train carrying chair cars. Pullman and
Toui ist sleepers to El Paso, Los Angles
aud san Francisco. Through railroad
and steamship tickets sold to all points.
Passengers booked 30 all points in the
continent of Euro0e; also from any
port or inland point IN Europe through
TO any point In the Unit States Pre-
paid tickets paid for here will be deliv-
cred TO passengers at their residence In
Europe. Fer full particulars call on or
address. George + Nicholson, G., j. a"
Chicago; W. j. Black, A. g. =. A., To-
pekl, Kans., l.. Il. Delaney Agent
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

- UTHRlE Camp No. 3, WoOdmen Of the
~ World meets every Monday night In the
Is. of T. hail. Visiting Woodmen are well
come. j. B. TOWERS. CLERK
LEO VINCENT, Con. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

a aAOMI Rebekah Lodge No. 2, l. o. o. r.,
~ meets every Thursday evening at 1850
Ia Odi Fellows hall IN the WeinberRer build
ing Visitors welcome.
ADELLA HOMSHER r. u.
BIRDIE SCOTT. SecY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, NOV, Com
plete unofficial returns from every
county in Indiana show dcKinley's
plurality 70 be 20, ,3sl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

For sale-AI Everett piano, hand
carved mahogony case, wooden harp,
cost $500 90. almost new. VIII sell
cheap Mrs. Jreob Corbett 1911 east
Noble 27tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

- UTHRiE Lodge No, |, A. o. u. w., meets
- Thursday evenings Of each week at 2 30
in Victor block, corner First and Harrison.
visiting WOrkmen always welcome.
Il. P GATCHELL, M. w
O. FINCH Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

- UrHRfE Lodge No. 2, X. OF p, meets
~ every Wednesday az 1880 In their hall
uthc victor block, corner Pirst and Harri-
ION visiting knights are always welcome,
w. II. MERTEE, g. Q.
j. FOUCART. NJ, Of p. and x. of r. S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

feed with an eye to economy, they must
utilize tht So odds and ends that have
heretofore gone to waste. Usually in this
section, corn Of some variety Is grown for
epsiage purposes. Some prefer the en-
silage. Others the mammoth sweet, and
still others some variety Of yellow corn.
Those who have used the latter sort and
also the former kinds, insist that the
yellow corn is worth twice as much, pound
for pound, as are the others.
Last year one OF my neighbors planted
the yellow white cap dent, with excellent
results. He will plant the same this year,
together with another kind of the large
varieties, as well as some of our common
flint corn. His dent corn fully ripened
in the field, and also the flint variety.
The entire crop was cut into the silo.
Some prefer this method, while others
| choose to shuck off quite an amount of the
ears, thinking this the more economical
course. Time and experience will settle
this point. The tendency now is to use
those varieties of corn that will mature in
| this region, and to allow it TO become
| more nearly ripened than formerly,
whether or not the entire crop is 60 be put
| in the silo. The silo is a practical, useful
and beneficial invention. George Under
| wood, Kennebec Co., Me-. in N. E., Home
stead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
The SiIo Making Headway in New England

The silo is comparatively new acquisi-
tion, and some farmers are yet skeptical in
regard to its practical utility, and ques-
tion whether its use Is really in the line of
economy. Those who have used them for
some years are, with rare exceptions, loud
in their praise, and believe them both use
full and economical. They believe they
are useful inasmuch as some of the pro
ducts of the farm are improved for food
purposes by subjecting them to the
changes which they must undergo in the
silo. And they have also learned that
some folders which fed dry are only half
eaten by the stock, are made palatable
and nutritious, and are readily eaten.
Although the farmers in the rural
towns have been apparently somewhat in
credulous of, and slow to appreciate, the
merits of this device for curing stock fod-
der, yet those doubts are being somewhat
dispelled by observing the benefits derived
by the more progressive farmers in the
use of the silo. There are a number in
this town, though there Is but one In nv
immediate vicinity. Several Of my neigh
bors, however, will build them during the
coming season. They are beginning to
see that the silo is practically suct e,s in
their line, and that, If they would keen
pace with the progress of the times and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
4 Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland.
Thursday, Apr. 18th, 1896,
A. Eleven O'clock a. M,
At Eleven O'Clock a. M.

Cor the purpose of selecting six candidates for
electors of President and ce-President OF
the United States, and four delegates at large
and four alternates to attend the National Re
publican Convention, to be held at St Louis,
Missouri, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1896, and
transacting any other business that may prop
ery come before 1t.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows each City, Town and Plantation will be
entitled to one delegate. and for each seventy
five votes cast for the Republican candidate
for Governor in 1894, an additional delegate,
and for a fraction Of forty votes in excess OF
seventy five votes, an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation Of any CITY,
Town or Plantation can only be filed by res
ident O. the County in which the vacancy
exists. :.
The State committee will be in session IN
the reception room of the hall at nine O'Clock
on the morning of the convention.for the pur'
pose OF receiving the credentials OF delegates
DELEGATES in order to be eligible to participate
in the convention, must be elected subsequent
to the date of the call for this convention;
and delegates, under this call, should not bt
elected to the State convention to be mere
after called for the purpose of nominating
candidate for governor. -,
All electors OF Maine, without regard to pas
political differences, who are in sympathy
with the sentiments expressed in the call o.
the Republican National Committee for the
Republican National Convention, are cordial
ly invited to unite with the Republicans ol
the State in electing delegates to this Conven
ton.
Per order Republican State mmttee.
JOSEPH H. MANLEY, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary
Augusta, Maine, Jan. Is, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

The annuities paid by the British peo
pie to the royal family for its support are
as follows: The queen, 81, 925, 900; Prince
of Wales, $780, 600; Princess of Wales,
$50, 900; Dowager Empress Frederick of
Germany, $4,000 Duke of Edinburgh.
$50, 600; Princess Christian, s30 900; Prin-
cess Louise, $50, 900; Duke of Connaught,
S125, 600; Princess Beatrice, $50, 600; Duke
of Cambridge (the queens cousin), s60,-
600; Duchess of Teck (the queens cousin),
S25, 600; Duchess of Albany, $50, 0o0;
Duchess of Mecklenburg -Strelitz (the
queens cousin), S15, 900; children of the
Prince of Wales. $3.50, 900. Total, 81, S95,
600. The queen also receives the revenues
of the Duchy of Lancaster. During recent
years these have amounted to about S250.-
600 per annum. When the royal children
marry, dowries are usually provided for
them. The last of the queens children to
marry, Princess Beatrice, received $3.50,
000 as dowry from the British people by
parliamentary grant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

England has not yet adopted the Ameri-
can Idea of protection but the English
manufacturing interests are beginning to
look about them to see whence comes the
disastrous competition that is stealing
even their home markets away from them.
They are investigating the subject and
they are finding precisely what American
manufacturers found in England, that
cheap labor is undermining their com
mercial fabric So long as England could
control the best machinery and the skilled
labor she could laugh at the cheaper labor
of Germany and France. But now that
machinery equally as good as the best in
her mills has been introduced in those
countries and also in Japan and Chins
| and the cheapest kind of labor is becoming
skilled in the handling of those machines
the outlook for the English manufacturer
is becoming dubious. An instance of thu
| Textile Manufacturer. The Saxon manu-
| facturer is now able to lay down in th'
English market hosiery for about 40 PEE
cent the price at which that article sole
eight years ago. This Saxon manufac
turer can hire a whole family to operat
his machines for less than 80 per week
Must English and American labor fall tt
| that level?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
STATE NEWS.
kro0stook.
UOLLVON.

AOULION.
Hon. Albert A. BUrleigh accompanied
by Mrs. Burieigh and their daughter
Frances are to start probably next week,
on an extended tour through the southern
and western states. MIR. Burleiah is i'll
mach need of rest. having taken none
since he first engaged in the work OF
building the Bangor e Aroostooil Rail
road Besides, he has never wholly re
covered his strength since his sickness
last fall, and thinks a change OF climate
and scenery would do him good. His
route briefly outlined will include C visit
to the following cities and a short tarry in
each namely New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, down the Poto-
mao to Norfolk, thence up The James to
Richmond. He will take the opportunity
to look over some of the battleGelds of the
late war, while in the vicinity of Rich
mond. From that city the party will pro-
coed to Charleston. Savannah, New Or
leans via Mobile, thence to Los Angeles by
the Southern Pacific Railroad, thence to
San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane, Helena, Salt Lake
City, Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, then by
way of Sault Ste Marie, to Montreal, and
from thence home The trip will cover
two or three months. and the many warm
friends of Mr.. Burleigh and his family
will join the Pioneer in wishing pleas
ant journey and safe return to the tour
lists. s.-Aroostook Pioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

There is no room for the exercise of
out In Ohio has just acquitted militia
officer of guilt in ordering his troops to
fire upon the mcb ut Washington court
house, killing several persons who if not
active participants in the mob were not
at least going about their duties after the
manner of pcaceable, law abiding citizens
There is also before the Legislature Of that
state what appears to be an unnecessary
measure but which serves to show the
trend of popular opinion there. This is
bill providing that the state shall pay to
the heirs Of a person lynched $4,000.
Needed or not needed the Legislature
should double the size Of the indemnity
and pass it.
Another safeguard against lynching is
to deprive it Of any excuse for being This
is not done when wealthy clients, crimi
| nails with influence, succeed in getting
delays of justice. Relative to this the
following excerpt from the opinion of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania delivered
by Justice Williams, in appeal to the case
OF Murderer Holmes is pertinent and
worth noting:
1.-THE object of trial before jury Il
| to ascertain with as much certainty al
can be attained in a human tribunal tht
guilt or innocence of one charged with
crime. When, AS the result of such
trial, verdict has been rendered agains
the prisoner, 1t ought not to be set aside
by the trial judge, or by proceedings in {
court of error, unless in some essentia
particular the trial has been erroneous
No merely technical or formal objection
not affecting the result should be listened
to. 1t is neither for the credit of tn
courts for the interests OF society, no
does it tend towards the repression of mol
violence or the preservation of good order
that the course of justice should b
blocked or turned aside by technical OBJ
jectioDs which, however valuable the,
may once have been. are now and lonl
haze been, empty shells; or by verba
distinctions that in this age mark no rea
; differences.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
Lawyers, Of All Men, In Good Luck.

THE lawyers are the best commemorate
ed men of the community" said "a Maine
jurist, for the state provides record of
their work in its reports of decisions, with
the names of counsel and synopsis of argu-
ments, that is practically imperishable
Not only are these books stored up in
Maine libraries and in the hands of prac.
ticing lawyers, but they may be found all
over the country. They are not only for
today, but for all time. Indeed we cannot
suppose u period in the worlds future
when these books will not be consulted
and quoted and the names of the lawyers;
concerned brought before the eyes of men. :"
Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

Canada may be the first to put into
execution the plan for ship railway,
similar to that proposed by Capt Eads
for use in conveying vessels across the
isthmus of Panama The bill to revive
the charter OF the Chignecto marine rail
way across the isthmus connecting the pen
insula of Nova Scotia with the mainland
has been defeated in the Canadian Parlla
ment, bnt by only one vote, SO that the
likelihood of its finally receiving passage
is considerable. This railway will afford
however. but a meagre comparison with
the scheme proposed by Eads. His scheme
for taking ships from one ocean and put
ting them into another ocean, contem
plated a run of 1870 miles over very hlgt
elevations The Chignecto ship railway
| would run but IS miles with a difference
| In elevation amounting only to II feet
Between three and four millions have al
ready been expended and the lifts have
been constructed which will lift shir
out of water and place her on the rail
way. This scheme is to effect short cu
between the gulf of st. Lawrence and thu
bay of Fundy, saving distance of severa
hundred miles round by the way of Cap'
| Breton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

The Torrey bankruptcy bill bids fair to
share in some of the surplus attention
that Congress may have left over after
talking the Cuban resolutions to death.
Boards of trade In some of the larger cities
have recently taken occasion to endorse it
strongly. The Bailey bill passed by the
House provided for only voluntary bank
ruptcy and required the bankrupt's pro-
perty to be administered according to the
insolvency laws of his state This measure
was not satisfactory to many. Certainly
1t could not be uniform in application as
the Insolvency laws of the states differ so
widely. The friends of the Torrey bill
are presenting strong arguments in behalf
OF the measure They say that it has now
been SO amended that it is an ideal meas
ure and that it will place the United
States, which has not made proper provi
sion for the restoration of the homes
debtor TO the ranks of active traders, on ;
level with the other important nations, al
or nearly all Of which have done this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12

find Augusta congenial place in which
to meet. The people Of this city appreciate
the advantages they now have in fine
new public library conducted upon the
most improved methods. The visiting
librarians are assured of the heartiest CO.
operation it is possible for the State libra
rian to give, for Mr.. Carver has not only
been able to achieve very much in increas-
ing the usefulness and extending the In
auencc of the State library, but he is also
conversant with the best methods and we
feel sure will have valuable suggestions
to offer in the way of corporation with
other libraries, system, and the extension
of the benefits of the free public library TO
places that do not now have them. There
remains very much to be done In this SGaIe
in encouraging the growth of the free
public library, Notwithstanding the many
facilities now enjoyed, and we are conil-
dent that much good will come OF the
meetings today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-03-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
Growers Luck.
{ Mail and Express. J

The career Of Grover Cleveland has been
almost meteorlike in his leap from OF
scurity to fame. His has been checkered
life, and not without Il spice of romance,
when viewed from his present exalted sta
tion He had in his early life none Of the
concomtants of blood or high birth OF
luxurious surroundings. His origin was
a lowly one, and in his youth it Is even
said that Grover habitually haunted sa-
looms and other low places in his native
city, and that his early associations were
not OF the best. The less said Of them the
better He was engaged in many a
nightly carouse and In company with
evil companions was accustomed to in
dulge in low street broils and maudlin
concerts which almost made night hide
Gus.
Grover, however, was n handsome fel
low, and once attracted the attention OF
an estimable lady, who forthwith practi
cally adopted him into her family. I'm
der her watchful care he was brought uT
and educated, and he soon developed the
traits and sterling qualities which have
been the groundwork Of his recent sue
cesses Today Grover Cleveland stands
pre- eminent among his fellows, and is
the admiration Of all WIN have come
within his sphere. Nor can any say that
he has not won his way upward, ever
since he was first rescued from the streets
by sheer force Of merit His accomplish
ments are varied, his temper even and un
ruflled and his reputation, since his en-
trance into polite society and vlrtuous sur
roundings, has been above suspicion
Slow of speech, he is quick to act in spit'
of the adipose which high living and in
sufficient exercise have accumulated HI
is not aggressive in disposition, but il
quick to resent insult, and the way h,
humps himself and spits when suddenl!
attacked shows that he has a lively tenn
per of his own. He took the first prize q
the cat show last year, and the admiration
which he attracts from the young ladie
at the Madison Square Garden indicates
that he is likely to fare as well at tn
| close of the present exhibition.