davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-27

wauted-A good riding pony. See
L ader Office e7tf
Don't fail to try the Gold Medal I
-four made by Washburn Crasbv Co., /
OF Minneapolis The finest in the
United States Took the medals at
the Worlds Fair, the Centennial aud
the 81 Louis Exposition The Wei
come Grocery is sole agent i0tf
Pass the good word along the line.
rilos can be quickly cured without an
operation 10y simply applying DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, r. Il. Lille g. Co
c. r. Renfro, 2O4 Oklahoma avenue.
wanied-A white woman far gene
raj work. Apply 10 NJ. Waller, star
Bazaar 27i3
For barpaius ia clothing aud hoes.
/ e. tn the Cheap John Bargl ain House,
I llG Ilarsis on avenue. 25i4
We are closing out our stock Of bicy,
cles, and will p .sitlvely sell them Mt
cost Tor the next thirtv days. y. $
/ Lyon. cor. Division and Oklahoma
avenue. 10 t30
The chance of your life time is to
secure one OF those IS aliases Of the
world Lille & Co. give Que with s25
worth OF purchases
Go to Miss Patterson for cheapest
trimmed hats in the city. 26tG
Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking"
so said DeWitts Little Early Risers to
the man who had taken them to arouse
his sluggish liver f. y. Lille g. Co, &;
C. r. Renfro, 20i Oklahoma avenue.
81 900 worth of cheap dress goods
and hosiery, also a fine line Of tickings
and shirt ngs and cheaper than any
place In Guthrie at the Cheap John
Bargain House, LOG Harrison avenue.
25H
Small in size, but great in results.
DeWitt's Little Eltly Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia aud constipation Small pill,
safe pill, best pill + B Lille Il Co
C. Il Renfro, 20i oklahoma avenue
Outsiders having advertising t. do
Perry or Guthrie please write Smith
the bill distributor, box 26c. Guthrie
j OAla. left
when we consider that the Intestiues
are about five times as long as the
body. we can realize the intense suf-
fering experienced when they become
I inflamed DeWitLs Cole Il Cholera
Cure subdues Inflammation at once and
completely removes the difficulty. +
b. Lille & Co c. K Renfro, 90i okla
homa avenue.
Charlie Cameron, the carriage pain
ter. has moved to the old Kimball
building on Division. between Okla
homa and Cleveland All work guar
anteed lotf
Lille g. Co. are making room Tor
beautiful line OF new papers. Thei
clearance sale viii last but a shor
.. time longer. Better take advantag,
OF these slaughtered prices Man,
patterns at less than wholesale price
Onc.third of on all trimmed hats a
e Miss Patlerson's. 2GtG
Eli Mn, Lumber City, Pa. writes
d 81 have been suffering from piles 70
twenty i've years and thought my cas-
II incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv
- was recommended to me as pile Gu c
n so bought box and it performed
permanent cure" This is only one o
u thousands OF similar cases. Eczema
Is sores and skin diseases yield qnickl
a. q 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

terest In the United States. How can free
silver increase the demand for American
labor and American produets? Answer me
that. Cries OF 1T can't do it.'O
Remember. my fellow citizens, that money
does not make business It never did and it
never will. Business makes money. Poor
money never helped legitimate business In
the history OF mankind. 1t has always hurt
IT. 1t is destructive to every interest but
that of the Spectator. What Is true of wool
Is. in measure, true of other industries.
All have been suffering. if not to the same
extent, 1t is because the blow on other IN
dustries was not SO severe
We want in this country a sound govern
ment, sound tarif and sound money, and
we want to take care Of this goodly inner
itance OF ours and keep 1t what it has been
for the most part in all its glorious history,
the most prosperous beneath the sun, with
more happy and contented homes than can
be found in any other country In the world.
tApplause.) thank you heartily and warm
iy for this call, and it will be my pleasure,
If 1t should be yours, to give you each per-
sonal greeting. 6Applause.)
Canton is preparing for big day
tomorrow. The railroad companies
up to this evening had scheduled
thirty special trains. There will be
eighteen distinct delegations, notable
along them being business men of
Buffalo, Travelling Men of Peoria, ILL.,
citizens of the Western Reserve, organ
lied by the women of Cleveland; the
Swedish-American club, of Rockford.
ILL.,; railroad gold standard clubs from
various sections, and Eaany train loads
or citizens in general from Pittsburg
and vicinity. All Canton clubs will
furnish attachments for escort duty,
and there will be demonstrations on
the Mckinley lawn from early in the
forenoon till late in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
A CHANGE OF BASE.

One of the funniest things that has
happened in this campaign is the sud-
den and complete reversal by the Bry-
an party of it's attitude toward the
opinion of European authorities upon
the financial question. At the begin
of the views of any European financier
or economist, however eminent or
learned, was met with scornful laugh
ter What have we to do with
Europe?" said Mr.. Bryan and the rest
of the Populists. ut is plain enough
what these people want. They are try
ing to saddle upon us the execrable gold
standard system which works to their
benefit. Their advice is of all things
most TO be feared and rejected" Day
after day the Populist candidate for
the presidency has been asking his au-
dience if this country is not great
enough to manage its own affairs, and
if any citizen is mean enough to ask
anybody's opinion in Europe
Now comes a change in the tenor of
these addresses. AT almost every halt
ing place in his tour Mr.. Bryan faunts
before his audience the opinion Of
Prince Bismarck. 1t matters nothing
to him that this man is one of the
most autocratic individuals in one of
the most autocratic governments in
Europe. 1t matters nothing to him that
even Bismarck believes only in inter-
national bimetallism, and is willing
experiment and take the chances. The
mere fact that he can tack the name
of an eminent man to the free coinage
argument, and thus assume for it a.
title to respectability, fills his soul
with delight and banishes those fears
of foreign domination that have haunt
ed him all the earlier part of the cam
paign.
We are glad that this has happened.
because it exposes the reckless insin-
certify Of the free coinage people in
their pretended appeal to American pa
triotism. They actually sought to in
ject the lingo issue into the campaign
on the money question. They have
given their own cause away Thought
full people knew all along that good
monetary systems and bad ones fol-
low universal laws that are just as ap-
plicable to one nation as to another.
People who are not thoughtful, and
were swayed by the expressed abhor-
renee Of Mr.. Bryan for anything
European, viii measure him for VIVA,
he Is worth when they find him &C.
cepting Bismarck as a doctor Of
finance on the strength Of the very
guarded and cautious letter which he
is said to have written to somebody
down in Texas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
GLApsToNE,s sPEECH.

Mr.. Gladstone loses nothing with age
and retirement from politics of the
wonderful clearness Of vision and force
Of mind which have made him the
great man that he is. Those who ex-
pected that in his speech at Liverpool
he would come cut as bitter assail-
ant Of the present ministry ought to
have known him better No element
of his greatness is more conspicuous
than the temperatures of thought and
expression which governs him even in
great crises, the large patriotism which
has ever put imperial ends higher than
passing party advantage. II Mr. Glad
stone thinks it possible that EngIand's
interference in Turkey would promote
u European war disastrous to British
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
A TIMELY PROTEST.

The Milwaukee Sentinel, staunchly
Republican as it is, has the sense to
see that Mckinley, Hanna and the
other Restorationists are putting the
cart before the horse this year. Com
menting on the congratulatory mes
sage sent to Mckinley by Chairman
Hanna, 1t says:
Congratulations on the glorious victory
the men of Maine have achieved for protec-
ton, sound money and good government -
The order Of words in this telegram, sent
from Chicago by M. "A. Hanna and William
Hahn. is obnoxious tc criticism. The Maine
victory is mere a victory for sound money,
good government and protection, or for good
government, sound money and protection,
than for protection, sound money and good
government
While insisting that protection is a
cardinal article Of party faith, it sees
that the money question is foremost,
and that the result of putting McKin-
leyism in the foreground but weakens
the forces of sound and honest money.
The final struggle of free trade and
protection, unhappily postponed, must
await the decision of the struggle be-
tween the gold and silver standards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.


The Republican county convention
yesterday filled the orders received at
the primaries, with few changes and
no surprises. For the most part the
Republicans now holding office are re-
nominated. with some new men added
for the places held by Democrats. On
the judicial positions the convention
swallowed its partisanship half way.
1t nominated two Republicans and one
Democrat. instead of two Democrats
and one Republican. as it should have
done were it sincere in its desire to
keep the judiciary out OF politics. 1t
is something gained, however, when
men who have done such admirable
service on the bench as Judges Otis
and Kerr receive this recognition at
the hands of their fellow citizens; and
the Democrats should indorse them
with equal heartiness. Mr. Lewis is
an honorable and competent man, but
his nomination is an attempt to grab
one, of the judgeships on the plea Of
party. and the Democratic convention
should and will unquestionably put a
man in the contest for the place.
Taken as a whole, it is fair to say
| that the ticket presented by this con-
| vention, as far as the county officers
! are concerned, is better than the peo-
| pie usually receive at Republican
hands, There is a good deal Of weak
timber in the legislative candidates;
the very place where, in order to COM
plete the necessary retrenchment and
| to put municipal affairs on business
basis, we ought to have our strongest
| and most capable business men. 1t Is
new In order for the Ramsey county
| Democrats to seek harmony and put
| in the field ticket that will surpass
| this one. 1t will be q close and uncer-
| tain contest this year, and no votes
| are to be thrown away, and nothing
| should he hazarded by conceding places
| to candidates without proper qualiffca-
| tons for office. There Is no possible
reason for carrying into local politics
| the differences that exist in the ma
tional party, provided both sides are
moderate and willing to concede what
is due to fairness Democrats would do
well to note this morning that the Re
publicans have put forward county
ticket that has many strong points,
and that they must do equally well if
they hope to regain and retain the
political ascendancy in this county
which belongs to them if they are wise
enough to take it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
CARLISLE is WILLING.
But VIII Not Have Much Time for
Campaigning.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Secretary
Carlisle has returned to the city after
a few weeks absence at Buzzard's bay,
where he was the guest Of the presi-
dent. The secretary was busy with
his mail this morning, and said that he
had not yet had an opportunity to
give any consideration to the large
number of invitations he had received
to deliver political addresses during
the remaining weeks of the campaign.
In general way. however, he had con
cluded to speak three or four times in
Kentucky, but the necessity of soon
beginning the laborious task of writ
ing his annual report. would certainly
prevent him from speaking outside his
own state. The places and dates for
his Kentucky speeches have not yet
been arranged. Mr.. Carlisle left the
president and his family in excellent
health. 1T Is expected that they will
not return to Washington before the
middle of October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

interests and prestige, then he would
not lift his voice to that end, though
it were to secure the overthrow of his
political opponents and the triumphant
return of his own party to power.
None the less is he vigorous in pre-
senting the blight of shame that has
fallen upon England In common with
the rest of Europe, and in declaring
that she has responsibility that can
not longer be shirked. He is right in
saying that his government should no
longer hold diplomatic relations. with
the worse than savage ruler in Con-
stantinople. He would recall the English
representative from the Turkish cap
itaI and give to the Turkish ambassa-
dor in London d curt dismissal Then,
if such measures proved ineffective to
warn the Turk, he would, as he says,
maintain liberty of action, although it
precipitated an actual conflict in
Europe, and is yet not prepared to say
that this must still be avoided at the
cost of perpetuating Turkish infamy
h,
of what the English people had right
to expect of the great Liberal leader;
but he has not only the conservatism
of age, but is bound by the traditions,
of concert OF action in Europe that
were so all-convincing to an earlier
generation, and have not yet lost their
force. 1t is a shrewd idea, however
that, while the government may well
hesitate to act upon it's own RESPONSE
bility. the people Of the nation may
and can and should strengthen it's
hands, and urge it to boldness by such
outspoken expressions of their opinions
as that of the meeting at which he
presided. 1t would be a fitting crown
to the great services of a lifetime if
Mr.. Gladstone were to end it by stir
ring to such revolt the humanity of
England that the long crime of Turk
| ish rule should at last be brought to
| an end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
SEVERE GALE.
The English Coast Again Swept by
Storm.

LONDON, Sept. PA very severe
gale from the northwest prevails along
the coast, and is causing much damage
Telegraphic communication is seriously
interfered with over the whole of the
British isles. The British postoffice
gave notice this morning of delay to
Ireland, the east and northwest of Eng
land, south Wales, the channel islands
and to the continent. The wires of the
cable companies are working, but slow
ly. and, therefore, cable messages are
subject to delay.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The hurricane
swept the coast all night and the seas
were terrific. Great damage was done
to the buildings about the harbors,
wharves, pies, ETC., and vessels were
stranded at many points. Their crews.
however, were saved by the life lines.
Much wreckage is strewn about the
shore in all directions and the chan
mel service has been suspended. So far
there are few fatalities reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BOLD CHICAGO BANDITS.
Committed a Daring Robbery and
Scattered Bullets About

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Two men, carefully
disguised committed daring robbery at the
Union Foundry cempany's Office, in Brighton
Park, this afternoon, and robbed the com
pany of 81, 500. They then escaped by means
Of buggy, but not before they had shot one
man and fired several shots into q crowd of
people who were chasing them A patrol
wagon gave chase, but did not succeed in
capturing the robbers.
The foundry is in a. lonesome place at the
extreme end of Brighton Park, and no other
buildings are near it. In the Office when the
robbers entered were D. F. ONeill, president
of the company; M. A. Rourke treasurer; c.
X. Hope, general superintendent; Charles
O'Gorman, clerk, and John O'Neill, clerk.
Mr.. Rourke was engaged IN filling the en-
velopes OF the men, preparatory to paying
off, and the top of his desk was covered with
money. The robbers compelled the five men
to line up, and while one kept them covered
with two big revolvers the other scooped up
all the money in sight-about 81, 600-and then
both made dash for the door. They had
left buggy standing near the building, and,
springing into it. they drove rapidly north
across the prairie.
AS soon as the men were out of the office,
Hopke dashed into the shop to give the alarm
to the workmen employed there while Presi-
dent O'Neill and Rourke, grabbing the re-
volvers. started in pursuit. O'Nefn sent shot
after shot at the robbers as he ran along the
road behind the buggy, but none Of them
took effect. The short man, standing up in
the buggy, also fred both his reyolyers
and when the chambers were empty he re-
toa0ed. Ine long man, WHO had thrown his
revolvers into the bottom of the buggy paid
no attention to the shooting, but kept on
driving the horse at q terrific rate of speed
large crowd was after them in q few min
utes Men in wagons and bicycle riders by
the score took up the chase but the robbers
horse was a coed one, and outran all Of
them. In a short time the patrol wagon
from the Brighton Park police station was
upon the scene, and although the thieves
had long start 1t kept after them on a
full run. At Eighty-siXth street and Califor-
mia avenue, the buggy tipped over and threw
the robbers into the street. The patrol wagon
was not far behind at this time, and it was
thought they would surely be captured The
thieves, however, quickly picked themselves
up and dashing across came out on Grand
avenue. Near the corner stood milk
wagon and the robbers leaped in The short
man drew a small revolver and fired one shot
at the milkman the bullet taking effect in
his right leg, above the knee. The robbers
whipped up the horse. and up to late hour
had not been captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
TOnAY,S. WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Fereeast for
Saturday: Minnesota-Partly cloudy; prob
ably local showers in southern portion: north
erly winds: cooler in southern portion.
WiSconsin--Fair, probably followed by local
showers in southern portion fresh and brisk
nOrthwesterly winds; cooler.
South Dakota-Showers, followed by clear
ing weather; n0rtherIy winds.
North Internationally fair; northwestern
" winds.
71ontana-Generally fair; slightly warmer;
northerly winds, shifting to southwesterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington. Sept. 20, GAS
p. m. Local Time. p. N. 18th Meridian
Time.-0bservattons taken at the same mo-
nIent of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Enforced Demands with a Gun.

Special to the Globe
MANKATO. Mimi. Sept. Sc. j. Klein,
landlord of the Clifton, this city, was shot
at late this afternoon by Joseph Robinson
Robinson is engaged IN putting on tar roofs
and came here six weeks ago, and a few
days ago sold HIS. team to a man named
Eddy, who had them boarded in the Clifton
house barn. The team was not yet paid for
and Robinson doubted getting his pay. so
demanded the team Of Klein. He was re-
fused by the latter, when three shots were
fired, Robinson lives in Rolffe, Poccahontas
county, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Tramp,s HorrfbI~ Ride

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 25.-George Miller
was brought in from Kindred this morning
with his feet badly mangIed and torn He
tried to steal a ride on the trucks from Cas-
selton, on the Breckenridge branch OF the
Great Northern. but slipped Off and was
dragged fifteen miles. holding on to the rods.
while his shoes were dragged off and his feet
badly mangied. He was afraid to release
his hold for fear he would fall under the
moving wheels. One Of his feet Will have to
be amputated-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Crees Are Like. Bad Pennies.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept 25-The
Cree Indians deported by the government
last spring are returning to Montana. Cree
camps are Just about as plentiful, as they
were prior to the deportation bill, in Northern
Montana, near the Canadian line.
Havrc seems to be the haven for the Crees
this time, and they are camped there by the
hundreds Many have taken up a camp only
few miles from Fort Assinaboine Some
had even located there before the troops got
back from their last escort OF deporting
reds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Must Vote ON County Seat.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S D., Sept. 25.-After an aIl-day
argument an alternative writ of man
damus the supreme court this evening made
the writ peren1ptory, ordering the commits
sloners OF Roberts county to submit 70 the
people at the November election the uues-
ton OF county seat removal. The question
has been holly fought from the start. and
means political complications in the county
this fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
RIOT THREATENED
When the N0n-Un-on Miners Ar
rived at LeadviIIe.

When the Non-Un.on Miners Ar
rived at LeadviIIe.
AEADVILLE, Col, Sept. 25.-The first del
egation of seventy-five miners from Mis-
souri, arrived over the Denver G. Rio Grande
road at APO p. m. The train was met al
Malta, three miles out by two companies of
militia. The party was met at the city by
500 men with two Calling guns. The miners
were escorted by soldiers and taken to the
Emmett mine. AS they proceeded along the
street friends of the strikers crowded closely
upon the troops and showered abusive cpl
thets alike upon the miners and militia.
One officer finally drew his sword striking
one OF his tormentors across the face with
the fiat sid Of the sword. The order was
given to charge the crowd with gun butts
and push them back to to give room for the
marching column. The march was then re-
sumed without further incident
District Judge Overs today ordered all OF
the men under arrest to be discharged on
bail of $500 each. John w. Mitchell Of the
Denver Times. who has been in the guard
house since Wednesday for disoDeying an or
der from Adjt. Gen. Moses, was today re-
leased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Tawney Busy I'm the First.

Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Congress-
man Tawney is addressing the voters in this
section of the First district and is being
greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences.
He spoke at New Richmond last night, where
he had rousing reception, and found little
or no free silver sentiment. Tonight he
spoke at Medford, in this county, to an au-
dence which crowded the town hall. His
speech was an able one and was enthusi-
asticalIy received, and it was one of the
best speeches made in this county in years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
Cheers for Chauncex.

NEW YORK, Sept 25-The Republicans of
Kings county opened the campaign
tonight at the CIermont Avenue rink, Brook
Ign. Six thousand persons cheered Chaun-
cey M. Depew. and Franklin Fort of New
Jersey, the chief speakers, and waved thou
sands of small American flags, with which
every chair was provided. All the available
space upon the floor and stand was utilized.
Chairman Hanna was among those on the
platform. He also spoke briefly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
PALMER'S CAMPAIGN.
National Democratic Headquarters
Formally Opened at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-W. D. Bynum,
chairman, John P. Frenzel, treasurer,
and c. v. Holman, chief Of the literary
bureau of the National Democratic
committee, formally opened their head
quarters today. As soon as Chairman
Bynum gets business well in hand he
will call meeting Of the executive
committee, and energetic campaigning
in the interest of Palmer and Buckner
will at once be commenced. THE senti-
ment In the East is all one way" said
Chairman Bynum, who came direct
from New York. "A large majority of
the Democrats will vote for Mckinley
New York will give him 200, 900 If my
advices are correct. There are states
in which Palmer may secure more
votes than Bryan. From what I heard
in private way, I believe New Hamp-
shire will give Palmer more votes than
Bryan"