davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24
SILVER DEMONSTRATIONS.
Appeal TO Citizens to Participate
in Grand Closing Rally.

Appea. TO Citizens to Participate
in Grand Closing Rally.
Citizens: 1t is the purpose Of the
free silver clubs Of Logan county TO
make the 3lst of October a day long TO
be remem beted and to that end we
earnestly invite all advocates of free
silver TO Join with us in "A grand paraoe
on the morning Of the above date.
The procession will form on the fair
grounds at 10 a. n, and move over the
principal streets OF our city. We earn
esuy urge and desire the people from
the country TO decorate their wagons
in fuil holiday garb and to make good
showing OF the products of their farms
such as cotton ana corn, ana also
adorn their vehicles with liberal dis
play OF our country's colors Each
farmer will provide himself with a red
white and blue sash and furnish the
same for their wives, daughters and
lady friends, whom we hope TO wei
come as co workers in making the
parade success
The committee has ordered this
patriotic outpouring as a token of our
loyalty to the Hon. j y Callahan,
who will be present on this occasion
and address the people on the issues
of the day. Let Us give our next
ongressional representative royal
reception and leave nothing uudone TO
assure him of our earnest support.
All candidates Of the county. city or
township are invited to oe mounted
and occupy position on the right Of
the line Every patriotic silver voter
will upon this day display our coun-
try's colors from their private dwell
lings or places OF business. Let there
be no excuse for your non attendance
upon this occasion, as this demouatra-
tion viii do much toward giving an
object Lesson 10 the country Of our
earncstucss and loyalty 90 the cause
Of free silver Let our citizens OF
every walk in life be found in the
ranks on this occasion and ty SO doing
confer honor to the cause and a favor
TO the following committee; + $.
Reavcs, J NJ Montgomery, VI. Collar,
Leslie Bush Scott and j Twamey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

? Furnishes room for rent Enquire
over Eagle drug store. 10 sw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

Wanted-At once active agents for
eaeh county. Exclusive control and
no risk Wal clear ~ 10 25 hundred
dollars a year. Enclose stamp for full
particulars. or IS cents for 81 sample
Bic RAPIDS MINERAL WATER CO. Big
Rapids, Mlch 2s limo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

- UTHRIE Lodge No. g. Loo r. meets
~ Monday night Of each week al 1850 Nis-
.ting odd Fellows always welcome.
FRANCIS a. MEYETTE, NJ q,
G. W. BRUCE, Sec'Y lock box lsp'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

A hacking cough is not only annoy
ing 10 others but is dangerous to the
person who has It. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to il. Il.
B. Lille q CO., corner Harrison and
First streets o r Renfro, 2o4 okla
homa avenua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

Two splendid residence lots on
Drexel boulevard on Capital Hin for
sale very cheap Apply to Geo John
san. Royal hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

- UTHRIE Lodge No. 2, X. OF p, meets
~ every Wednesday az 1880 In their hall
in the Victor block, corner First and Harri-
son. Visiting knights are always welcome,
w. H. MEkIEN, q. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

Household goods for sale at Mrs
Red woods, corner Noble and Oak l7tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

lNl furnish employment. procure help. buy.
sen or exchange fancy articles novelty
goods periodicals. etc.
WOMEN'S INFORMATION BUREAU
Room ~ Lyon Block.
Cor. Harrison aud Division.
- UTHRIE camp No. Woodmen of the
~ World meets every Monday night in the
X. of P hail Visiting Woodmeu are well
come. j. B. TOWERS, Clerk
LEO VINCENT Con. Com.
"a gAOMI Rebekah Lodge No 2, 1 o. O. r..
~ meets every Thursday evening az 1880
I'D odd Fellows han In the Weinberger build-
lag. Nlsitorg welcome.
ADELLA HOMSHER, n. @.
BIRDIE SCOTT. SecY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24
30 hours to Los Angeles

Free chair cars on all trains. Pullman
Palace sieepcrs 10 Kansas City aud
Chicago without change. Also to Fort
Worth and Galveston. Connects at
chair cars Pullman Palace and COM
partmentsieepers and dining cars through
TO Los Angles and san Diego also with
train carrying chair cars. Pullman al-
Tourist sleepers 20 El PasO Los Angles
aud san Francisco Through railroad
and steamship tickets sold to all points.
Passengers booked 90 all points ina the
continent OF EurOJe; also from any
por, or inland point in Europe through
TO any point ia the Unit q States. Pre-
paid tickets paid for mere Will be deliv-
cred to passengers at Their resldence IN
Europe For full particulars call ON or
address. George II. NicholsOn, q, L. a.
Chicago; W. j. Black, a. G.. PA, To-
peka, 6ans., l.. Is. Delaney Agent,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-10-24

NKLAHOMA Encampment No I. !. o. o. r.
~ meets every Tuesday evening Ia Odd
Fellows hall al T.30. All visiting patriarchs
welcome. 8. al OLSON, Q. y.
, Z. F. MERTEN, Scribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct captain Freder-
lex Smith, of the steamship Nacoochee-
which arrived from Savannah this
! morning, told a number of thrilling
tales of the havoc wrought by the re-
cent storm.
The worst of the Storm said he.
was on Tuesday afternoon. We We're
tied to our pier in the Savannah river
and. although our mooring held, others
gave way all about US. By dinner
time at least fifty vessels had broken
away and were adrift on a frightfui
SEE.
Six steam and sailing vessels were
wrecked Immediately astern of us.
Further down stream, 1 saw at least
ten more steamships at the mercy of
the tempest. A Norwegian bark
| called the Rosenius broke from her
mornings and capsized in the middle
of the river, one man going to his
| death. From the deck of my vessel
We could see the roofs of churches.
schools, private houses and hospitals
flying through the air."
Rufus S. Moxon, a merchant from
Boston, who was on the Nacoochee.
told of thrilling ride on a wild Texan
pony through forty miles of swamp
lands to Savannah. He said that all
along the route trees were uprooted
and fell across the track. For seven
hours he rode furiously, lodging death
at every turn, and when finally he
was out OF danger the brave little
pony that had taken all the obstacle
jumps superbly and to which he really
owed his life, dropped dead from ex-
haustion and fright.
Other passengers related experiences
of hardships undergone. and all said
that the country was laid waste for
hundreds of miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
WATSON's WITHDRAWAL.
RUMcR CREATES MUCH EXCITE
MENT IN THE EAST.
washburn Charactcrizes it as n
Campaign Lde-Wasson VIII Nef-
the Affirm Nor Deny-ButIer Re-
fuses to Discuss 1t.

CHICAGO, Oct. George f. Wash
burn. chairman of the Chicago branch
of the Peoples party national executive
committee, was asked this afternoon by
a reporter for the United Associated
Presses what he had to say regarding
the report from Atlanta, published in
local morning papers, TO the effect that
Mr.. Watson is to withdraw as a candi-
date for the presidency.
u can brand it as another campaign
lie said Mr. Washburn. "It is a news
paper sensation, sprung in the absence
of encouraging news, TO influence the
Georgia election next week. 1 received
a telegram and asletter from Mr.. Watson
this morning, which made no reference
TO this press report, but on the contrary
referred to his tour through the west,
which he Will make at the close of the
Georgia campaign. Watson will remain
cur candidate to the end, and actively
participate in the campaign, continuing
himself to states where there are Bryan
and Watson electoral tickets in the
field. Fusion has been accomplished in
nearly all the states. Our electoral ticket
will remain in the field, and enough VIII
be elected to become very important
factor in the electoral college and help
make Bryan our next president"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
(special to The Herald.l


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2.-The
Populists and Democrats in Wyoming
have completed their fusion.
Information received at PoDulist
headquarters is that the state is now
all right for Bryan. The electoral
ticket mas already been fixed up, and
local and congressional ticket is prac-
tically settled.
The Populist candidate for congress
is to withdraw, and Ex-Governor Os-
borne will be made the candidate of
the combined forces. The Populists will
be given two places on the state
ticket.
1t is unofficially announced that the
fusion proposition made by the Popu-
lists in Indiana will be promptly ac-
cepted by the Democrats. The fusion
there is now regarded as complete.
A letter was received at Populist
headquarters this morning from AL
lance, Ohio, McKinley's own district,
in which it is asserted that Sherwood,
candidate for congress, nominated by
the Democrats, PoDulists, silver Re
publicans and Prohibitionists will be
elected. The letter says: Great
numbers of Republicans are coming
over to the side of silver"
Information received at Populist
headquarters today is that the stu
alton in Oregon is very satisfactory to
the Bryan people. 1t is expected that
Governor Pennoyer may be elected to
the senate, to succeed Senator Mitchell
The legislature already elected is DOM
mated by the silver forces, and it was
supposed that this insured Mitchells
return, but Mitchell is now supporting
Mckinley and the ST. Louis PLATFORM.
j. H. Edminfston, chairman of the
state committee of Nebraska, writes to
the PoDulist national committee that
as many Republican silver men as can
be awaited of are taking the stump in
that state for Bryan, and are doing
effective work. He regards Nebraska
as sure for Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

CINCINNATI, Oct. mo speeches
were made by William J. Bryan be-
tween Huntington and Cincinnati, al
though he gave explanations along the
route about the necessity for saving
his voice and at one place told the
crowd that he was obliged to go out to
talk TO the people because most OF the
newspapers were against him.
Stops were made by the candidates
special train at Catlettsburg, Ironton,
Ashland, Greenup, South Portsmouth.
Nanceburg, Maysville, Augusta and
Mentor, all towns in Kentucky along
the Ohio river
At Newport, opposite Cincinnati there
was big gathering. Many people came
over the river from New Richmond, O.,
and gave the candidate three cheers.
The biggest crowds were at South
portsmouth, Maysyille and Augusta.
Many people from Portsmouth, o.,
came over the river to see him at South
Portsmouth, and along the Ohio bank
were several hundred people, who
viewed the candidate at long range. 1t
was Mr.. Bryan's second visit to Mays
vile within Q month. He told about
his invaded voice and caused a great
scramble in the jam around the train
by scattering d box full of flowers
among his audience
augusta furnished a cannon salute.
Congressman Mcmillan took Mr.. Bry-
ans place as speechmaker at nearly
every stop.
Congressman Berry introduced the
candidate along the route The run
OF the candidates train over the Chesa-
peake & Ohio tracks from Huntington
TO Cincinnati. was a record-b breaker.
At one time a speed was made that if
maintained would have given 70 miles
an hour. Twelve miles were run in
nine minutes in one squirt. The delays
caused by stops at stations where the
crowds were gathered were made up by
the rapid locomotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
TRAIN HELD UP,
Several Persons Reported Killed in
New Mexico.

Several Persons Reported Killed in
New Hexico.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct 2.-The
Atlantic & Pacific officials in this city
have been advised that the westbound
passenger train No. ,, due here at
S:45 ?. m, has been held UP by five out-
laws near Rio Puerco bridge. United
States Marshal LOOMS, w.ao was a
passenger on board, is reported to have
SHOT and killed Cole Young, one OF the
robbers, directly after the train was
stopped. Youngss companions there
upon began shooting indiscriminately
and, it is said, several passengers were
either killed or wounded. Alter terrify-
ing the passengers and train hands into
submission, the robbers cut the express
car and engine loose from the train and
ran them UP TIE track q few hundred
yards. An explosion followed and 1T
is supposed that the express safe was
blown open.
a special train has been despatched
from this city to tbs scene CT the hold
up. No other information is 10 be had
at this time.
Later-When the robbers jumped on
the engine and compelled Engineer
Ross and his fireman to uncouple she
engine and express car from the train,
Deputy United States Marshal Loomis,
who was returning from the west, took
in the situation. and fired at the first
man. killing Young.
The robbers then commenced Shoot
ing, and shot lantern from the hand
of brakeman. Rumors here are that
several others were shot but this is not
yet confirmed. Rio Puerco is only q
watering station with a telegraph Of
fee in charge OF the pumpman. The
robbers, after. cutting the engine and
express car from the train, ran to the
bridge several hundred feet away.
The feld-up passenger train came in
a midnight
Conductor Sam IIeady states that
when the train reached the Rio Puerco
tank, Engineer Ross said that pin
in RE engine was oGt or gear out he
thought he could go up the divide. The
conductor thought not, and just IS the
engineer was about to fix the pin three
masked men jumped on the engine
when the shooting commenced, after
which the engineer was compel!ed TO
uncouple the engine and express car
from the train.
Deputy United States Marshal Loo
mis-, who had been down in Arizona on
the trail of southern New Mexico BAN
dts, was on his return to this city
and he left the smoking car as the first
shot was fired He took deliberate aim
at one of the robbers. shooting him
through the head. The man ran for
100 yards and dropped dead. The other
robbers reiterated to the malpais, where
their voices, calling for -heir COM
rades, could be heard. Conductor Heaiy
states that LOOMS remained at Rip
Puerto expecting the robbers to re.ura
for their dead companion, while selvy
met the posse of officers at the Atlantic
& Pacific junction and returned with
the party to Rio Puerco.
The hold-up was a failure financially,
the robbers securing no money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
s'---
SOCIALISTS ARE WILD.

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The Socialists of this
city are indignant at the extensive
preparations that are being made for
the reception of the ear. Today, the
dead walls and other places We're dec
GRATED with flaming red bills. signed by
the socialist leaders, Baudin, Chau-
Were, Valiant and Walter, all mem
bers Of the chamber of deputies, and
others prominent in the party. de-
nouncing the tyranny of the ruler of
Russia. AS soon as the police learned
of the bills, men were detailed to go
about the city and destroy them.
The Parisians generally are greatly
incensed at the action of the socialists.
The city is rapidly filing with visitors.
Thousands of foreigners and people
from the provinces are arriving daily
to aid in welcoming the car and to
take part in what will undoubtedly be
one of the grandest demonstrations
ever seen in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
IMPOR TANV AGREEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A special cable
to the Herald from London says: There
is good reason for believing that a very
important agreement has been arrived
at between the great powers and that
all danger of European war has for
the present passed away.
Il is certain that the interviews be-
tween the car and Lord Salisbury at
Balmoral have borne good fruit
According to this information it is
not yet known what arrangements have
been made for the contingency of fur
Their disturbances at ConstantinCple and
further disorders in Asia Minor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
INDEX OF TDBAY'S IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
TILES of the Storm.
Fusion in Wyoming.
Bryan's Speech Yesterday
WatsOn's Withdrawal.
PAGE TWO. I'll
McAinIey's Latest.
PAGE THREE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
Cases in the Supreme Court.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE FOUR
The State Campaign.
PAGE FIVE. r.
In the Political Arena.
Bisbee in Ruins.
PAGE SIX.
The Clearing House.
PAGE SEVEN.
DR.. Beans Resigns From the First
VI. e. Church.
News From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT
Republican Primaries Last Night.
News From the Fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
VIII wait Awhile.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 2-Thomas E.
Watson will neither affirm nor deny the
report that he contemplates retiring from
the Populist ticket. To q representative
of the United Associated Presses, he said
this morning that he had no comment TO
make as to the published reports, further
than to state that his retirement would
not benefit Bryan because the Middle-of
the-Road Populists would vote for Nc
Watson says that he has been badly
treated in fusion arrangements which
have been made south and vest If he
contemplates any move he Will not an
nounce it until after the Georgia state
election next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
SCENE OF wREcKAGE.
How the Hurricane Struck the Town
of Cedar Keys.


| SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. "A letter
from Cedar. Keys, Fla, dated October
1, says: The West India hurricane. of
which the weather bureau gave warn
ing, struck Cedar Keys at about $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday morning, and left a,
scene of wreckage and devastation in
it's wake.
1t is by far the most destructive
storm that has ever visited this por-
ton of the gulf coast in twenty years,
and the property loss is immense.
| Though warning had been given, Moth
I ing indicated q blow of unusual sever
ity. Up to II o'clock, the night was
calm and quiet. At that hour, a moder-
ate breeze sprang up from the east
ward, increasing gradually until q
thirty mile wind was blowing
About 4 a. m, it blew a perfect tor
! nado and suddenly changed to the
southeast, bringing in a perfect deluge
of water. the tide rising two feet
higher than it did in the memorable
gale of 1894. which was at the time
said to be the
sEvEREsT STORM ON RECORD.
AT o'clock, an immense tidal wave
came in from the south, carrying des-
struction with it. Boats. wharves and
small houses were uuElGu uDOu Tic ,
shore and breaking into fragments,
covered the streets with wreckage,
rendering them almost impossible, J
while the torrents Of water rushingS
through every open space would take
the strongest man off his feet.
At 10 a. m the worst was over, the
wind subsidized. the water began to
recede and by 2 p. n people could be- :
gin reckoning up the losses and clear .
ing away the wreckage- The
PROPERTY LOSS is VERY HEAVY.
Aside from direct damage from the
storm. while the gale was at its height.
fire broke out in the Bottom house and
it was burned. The wind totally de-
rnolished the large and handsome ;
Methodist Episcopal church, the Cedar
Keys high school building. the Chris
tian church and three cOlored churches,
several private residences and all the
fish houses except one.
1t also badly damaged number or f.
residences and stores. The SuWanee
ire factory, the Eagle Pencil compa-
nv's mill also the large lumber mill Of
Y. ]. Herlong and the planning mill OF
Mover & Sons, just completed and
ready for work, suffered considerably
The Florida Central & Peninsular rail-
road is a heavy loser as all the track
+restlina is washed away for a distance
OF three and a half miles. 1t viii prob
ably be a month before the trains run
through.
The adjoining island of Atsiena Otie
also suffered considerably, the Faber
company being the principal losers
It's storage room. with about 800
cases Of cedar ready for shipment, was
washec---yay and
THE CEDAR HAS GONE TO SEA.
1t also lost the Office buildings ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
.COnP[ ETED
THEIR FUSION
Wyoming Democrats and Pop
uliStS Have Come To-
gether.
FTs
STATE IS SURE FOR BRYAN
Osborne VIII Be the Candidate of
the Combined Forces.
STATE IS SURE FOR BRYAN

Received at the Popu-
list Headquarters in Washington
is to the Eject That the Situation
in Oregon is Very Satisfactory to
the Bryan Pe0pIe-Pennoyer May
be Elected 10 Succeed Mitchell
Silver Republicans Favor Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
inst Mum.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Senator
Marion Butler. of North Carolina, chair
man of the Peoples party, absolutely de-
clned today TO see any one or to express
any opinion in respect to Mr.. Watson's
alleged purpose to retire from the Popu-
list ticket as nominee for vice-presideut.
The secretaries of the Populist and Sill
yer committees, respectively. when seen
on the subject by a United Associated
Presses representative were equally non
committal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

Buckner and Palmer. Mr.. johnson said
he made the request at the instance of
Senator Blackburn. Secretary Carlisle
today replied as follows:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1896.
P. H johnson, Esq. Louisville. KY:
My Dear Sir-Your favor of September
% asking a division OF time with Hon.
j. C. S. Blackburn at all the appointments
may make to speak in Kentucky is this
moment received and the request is re-
spectfully declined. Very truly yours,
u. G. CARLISLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
BRYAN IS CONFIDENT.
Democratic Candidate Says He Has No Doubt of His
Election, and Gives His Reasons for the
Faith That Is Within Him.

NEW YORK, Oct 3The journal this morning published the
following Bryan, predicting victory
month before election
"CiNCiNNATl, O., Oct. 2.
W. r. Hearst, Journal York:
my election and my confidence upon
the fact that the free sentiment is growing day.
people studying money question: and the study
tits convincing the people that there
long the gold standard is maintained.
gold standard dollar dollar
falling prices, and falling prices hard times.
The people who profit by hard times relatively
they nothing
aided considerable number
ing money question
from a financers
Republicans
a Republicans increasing all the
boiling Democrats the time decreasing,
my every
free coinage day.
majority college large party
o propose submission to foregndnanca policy.
''W. j. BRYAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03

COLON. Oct "A dispatch received
here from British Guinea is to the effect
that gold in that country is st:n in
value. Shares in the Barima mine from
par value of s. are now selling at SIS and
n further advance in value is expected
The greatest portion Of the gold produce
ed by Venezuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
TORONTO. Ont, Oct. "a deputatto

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. "A deputation
representing the trainmen, engineers,
conductors and firemen. on the Canadian
Pacific railway waited on Superintendent
Leonard today, to talk over the strike
of the telegraphers, and to urge a COM
promise of the trouble. The superinten-
dent received them cordially. This even
ing, the deputation Will meet the str;k-
sition with them. There is less talk of
q general strike today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-03
THRILLING
TALES Of
HAVOC TOLD
One Hundred Dead and a
thousand Homeless
in Florida.
GREATEST OF
SUFFERING
MUST. RESULT
E-EEE~~YF-T ~ -7l
Country Laid Waste For Hum
dreds Of TILES.
Country Laid Waste For Hum
dreds of TILES.

Property Loss Cannot Be Computer
at the Present Time, But it
VIII Reach Into lIiIIions-By Far
the Most Destructive Storm THAT
Has Visited the Gulf Coast i'm
Twenty Years-Immense Tidal
Wave Adds to the Other Horrors
of the Situation.