davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23
FIVE KNOWN TO BE KILLED IN TIE
bBADVILLg RIOT,
RIorERs ARE UNKNOWN.
Believed to Have Been Men From tho
tmur a. Alene Country -Ehey nave
Hed-Thc strike Lost to the
Men aud They are All Ready
Co Give In The Defense
90 the Emmett Mine

LEApvuLE, Col, Sept 22-Five
dead bodies lying at the morFue and
halfa dozen wounded. with DANA g
to property to the amount Of $4,000,
are the visible effects OF Sunday
nights lawlessness 1t is believed
that when all is known the list OF
dead ana injured will considerably
exceed these figures. Everything is
quiet now, the camp being practically
under military rule.
The fifth name was added to the
death list at o'clock last evening by
the discovery of the body OF Michael
Daugherty on the ground near the
Emmett mine, where he fell IN the at.
tack Of the rioters upon the Emmett
while flushed with their victory at the
Coronado
There were many people in upper
windows and on house roofs, provided
with night glasses, who, in the brill
liant moonlight. saw the attack on
the Emmett and the repulse of the
rioters These watchers say that the
first volley from the mine was deliv-
cred at close range and that the at
tacking party fell like grain before
the sickle. How many met the fate Of
Daugherty it may remain for time aud
search OF long abandoned shaft in
that vicinity TO tell 1t now seems
that the rioters dragged away their
dead and wounded.
The story Of the defense Of Emmett
is a thrilling one. Easily accessible,
and surrounded by light board
fence, it seems wonderful that it was
not quickly overwhelmed, its men
slain and buildings demolished.
But the fifteen buckshot found in
Daughertys body, and the story Of
the fearful effect of the first volley
from the mine tells how quickly the
rioters lost stomach for tLc 1,oody
business Had this mine been blown
up, the great pumps which drain
many other mines would have been
destroyed, and the ensuing damage
frightful to contemplate.
The riot, and particularly the at
tack upon the fire department has de-
stroyed much of public sympathy for
the strikers, and this fact was evil
denced at a largely attended meeting
of representative citizens Their pro-
ceedings were secret, but IL is under
stood that stringent measures were
decided upon
The damage at the Coronado by the
burning Of the oil tanks. boiler house
and machinery is estimated at S2j, 900,
on which is So, 500 insurance The
houses burned were valued at 5000,
with no insurance
Despite the presence of troops and
the unusual quietness of the streets,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23
BATTLE WON BY THE INSURGENTS,

General Gomez leads in person and
routs the Spanish. Eight hundred Span
ish killed and ] 600 wounded The great
victory is attributed to the fact that the
insurgents have discovered that Dr. Saw
yer's Family Cure gives new life and
strength and purifes the blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

For the Oklahoma Territorial G.. A.
K reunion at El Reno, Oct. 9th TO 9th,
the Santa Fe route will sell excursion
tickets from all stations Arkansas
City To Purcell--to Oklahoma City at
rate OF one fare Tor the round trip
Tickets on sale October 5th TO 9th, m
elusive. Good TO return until oct 20.
u. +, Delaney. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

Two story house, 6 rooms, kitchen
and good cellar, stable. buggy, feed
and chicken house and waterworks,
All situated on three improved lots
with a variety of fruit Terms easy
and satisfactory l0lt T.. Noble ave.
Apply 10 lard Office 3tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

For the grand barbecue tcolored) at
Purcell, !. 7 September 22, the Santa
Fe route will sell excursion tickets
from, all stations between Perry 70
Purcell at the rate OF one fare for the
round trip. Tickets On sale Septem Der
20, good TO return until September 20.
Il X. Delaney. Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

Baldness rs either hereditary or
caused 10y sickness, mental eXhaus.
tion, wearing tightiltting hate, and
by over-work and trouble. Halls Re-
newer will prevent IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

There can be no question that one
Of the most important parts of bicy-
Gle is the tire 1t has to bear the
brunt of the work, is constantly com
ing in contract with destroying ele-
ments, and generally receives the least
care from the rider The Importance
of the work It has to do was early
recognized by makers of bicycles, how.
ever, and they have given much atten-
tion To this important adjunct OF the
wheel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

There are today perhaps. thirty
different sty es OF bicycle tires on the
market, all OF which vary ia detail.
As to their various merits, theories
are OF little value; actual experience
is the only way To deter mine this
question Unless an article gives sat
isfaction, demand for IL soon ceases
After test Of over SIX years, during
which time double-tube and single
tube tire have been marketed, at least
three-fourths OF all the riders In this
country today demand and ride dou-
ble-tube tires
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23
souTH. sournEAsr AND sourHwEsr.
80 hours to Los Angeles.

Free chair cars on all trains. Pullman
Palace sleepers to Kansas City and
Chicago without change. Also TO Fort
Worth and Galveston. Connects at
Newton with Vestibule limited having
chair cars. Pullman Palace and com
partment sleepers and dining cars through
TO Los Angles and San Diego also with
train carrying chair ears. Pullman and
Tourist sleepers TO FL PasO, Los Angles
and San Francisco. Through railroad
and steamship tickets sold to all points.
continent Of EuroOe; also from any
por, or inland point in Europe through
10 any point In the Unit d 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 7. Nicholson, G., Z. A,
Chicago; w. j. Black, A. G.. p. A., To-
peka, Kans., L. r. Delaney Agent,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

Mrs ]. J. Curd my wife, was afflicted
four years with the rheumatism. She
tried many fine physicians without help
She used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure,
which cured her, and to-day she is entire
ly well. l cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly tor all diseases OF the
stomach. liver and kidneys.
HH Little Rock Ark
A written guarantee TO cure or money
refunded with every dollar bottle. Price,
81 90, 50c. and 25c.
written guarantee 10 cure or money
refunded with every box Of DR.. Sawyer's
PastilIes, which cures all diseases pecu-
liar to women Price, 81 90 per box
For sale by C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

The leading firm in the United
States, and intact in the entire world,
in the manufacture of double tn be
tires, is Morgan q Wright, Chicago
Their history is interesting. The
first pneumatic tire-the rags-and-
glue kind-was giving trouble, and
Morgan & Wright stepped in to All a
great public want They furnish a
tire that could easily be taken fro N
the rim TO be repaired. That was the
priciple requirement in those days,
besides .he usual requirementa Of
speed, dura ability and comfort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

That was several years ago. Single
tube tires had been pushed. in Europe,
and were falling and the same effort
was being started in this country.
The Morgan ~ Wright double-tube
tire quickly proved its superiority
with the result above stated The
quick-repair inner tube, which
is this year standard feature OF
this firms tires, has made the posi-.
tion of dou ble-tuhe tires practically
invine bic, by making it quick and
easy for the riders TO secrrc, at the
roadside. a permanent repair-a thing
admittedly impossible in the majority
OF single tube accidents. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

REFERENCES-HOn "a V. Allen, Z. g Sen
ate; Hon. Lafe Pence, KinderhOOk. n y
Hon John Q. Bell, a. c.; Hon. J. d. Hicfs
M c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

1000
35l4
MgGl
HORSE El
100 n
'GXna $50
IlsIEAllg0El
500
GIRO
NQfNgtIIttFl Fltg.
n
AAUI
N
III
ti tsSAsAI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

.-st L. & 8. +, Ry. +-&.,H; T.. IA T
&sF &c X. l. & f. .-Daily. S-Excepl
Sunday.
For rates and other Information apply 10
j.. r. HOLDEN, Gen. Trafic M'gr,
South McAlester, l. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-09-23

[@ [@ @ a & aJs t D5 @ , even a 5.di 5 81 i ia aS 5 a 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01

Child Has Delicate Operation Performed
on IL.

Sniiu uhb - 1DcnChtc OpsNotioh
on II.
A delicate operation was performed last
week on little Ivan Decker, whose mother
had brought him across the continent to
New York, where he could be treated.
The operation was no less than making q
new mouth for the boy.
There was wide fssure on the left side
of the childs palate, extending all the
way back. This affection had caused the
child great difficulty In swallowing and,
# not remedied, would in time have proved
a serious impedimeDt 10 distinct articula-
ton. The etiology Of this peculiar affiic-
tion gives as the only facts on which to
base it's cause several cases showing that
1t is occasionally hereditary.
Little Ivan was in excellent health when
Il was decided TO perform the operation.
Dr. j. II. Branth of 116 West Eighty
fourth street had many of the instruments
specially made for this kind of an opera
tion. About 75 instruments were employ
ed on little Ivan, who was in the surgeons s
hands more than three hours. When the
operation began, the mother, who did not
remain In the room, sent a message to the
father In Parawan, Utah. and when the
ordeal ended she sent another message to
her husband.
The operation began with the partial in
cision Of the two sides of the superior max
Hilary bone, which were then broken loose
with the little steel chisels so that they
would fit together, closing the cleft in
front The two sides of the cleft through
the hard palate were denuded with the
knife and drawn together by means OF four
catgut ligatures. Then two double liga-
lures of heavy catgut were passed through
the loosened parts of the superior maxil-
larry bone.
A second operation will be necessary to
remove the harelip, which is an accom-
paniment of a cleft palate, but this will
not be more than an ordinary experience,
and after that little Ivan will have just as
symmetrical roof in his mouth as any
one and be able to talk with perfect dis
tinctness when he becomes older. Ivan is
q healthy, rosy youngster, and the con-
struction of perfect palate will mako
him n fine little boy. y.-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
tx I RA!
$50 O'CLOCK
HE DRAWS OUT.
Harrity to Take No Active
Part in Politics.
Gold Democrats of Bay State
Issue an Address.
The Tammany Braves Decide TO
The Tammany Braves Decide to
Support Bryan and Sewall.

philadelphia, Aug. 1.-William f. Har-
rity, until recently chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee. and for years
4 leader in the party councils. has made
the interesting announcement that he
has retired from active politics. In an
swer TO inquiries upon the subject, Mr..
Harrity made the following statement:
YES, il is true that have determined
to withdraw from active participation
in political affairs. For several years
past / have been accorded some promi-
nence in the management and leader
ship of the Democratic party, but now
desire to take my place in the ranks, ex-
cept in so far as | may have duties to
perform as the Pennsylvania member OF
the Democratic national committee.
I'm taking this step, wish 10 express
my warm appreciation of the personal
and political friendship which have en-
joyed during my political career. have
no resentments for my enemies, and
nothing but gratitude for my friends.
No man ever had warmer or more loyal
and devoted friends than / have had.
These friends / still hope To retain, even
though l have Withdrawn from active
political association with them; and IL
the time shall come when can serve or
aid them, ii will be my pleasure to re-
spond TO their calls or demands.
Il shall continue TO take general in
terest in politics, and shall always be
ready to do whatever i reasonably and
consistently can TO promote the success
of the Democratic party. but L shall
absolutely refrain from any participa-
tion whatever in matters that relate to
party organization and management.
have given much Of my time, and good
deal OF my energies to political matters
since 1882, When l first began 10 take an
active part in politics. 1 have now con-
cluded TO take rest from politics, so to
speak, and to devote all Of my energies
TO the management of the affairs of the
Equitable Trust company, TO the prac-
tice of my profession and to my private
business matters"
Mr.. Harritys declaration is under
stood by his friends to mean that he will
give no attention TO the work of state or
county conventions, or OF state or county
committees, and that he will not in any
way endeavor to influence, secure or con-
tyol political nominations or appoint
ments of any character whatever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
ANTI-SILVER DEMOCRATS
Call Upon Day state Voters to Work For
Gold Standard.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The gold standard
Democrats of this city, headed by Nathan
Matthews. Jr., and Frederick O. Prince,
have issued an address to the DEM
ocratic voters OF the state, asking CO.
operation in the interest OF the gold
standard. The address, after reviewing
the action OF the Chicago convention.
with a criticism OF the platform and tho
candidates, goes on to state that under
these circumstances, IL becomes the duty
of thS Democracy Of Massachusetts to
reai@sm the platform adopted at the
Massachu.etts state convention of April
last. After quoting the financial planks
in the state platform, and a review of
the silver question, from an eastern
standpoint, the address further says:
after earnest and careful considera-
tion, we believe 1t TO be our duty, as loyal
members OF the Democratic party, to
oppose the Chicago platform, and to
urge our fellow Democrats in Massa-
chusetts to DO what they can to secure
the nomination, by the approaching state
convention, OF the candidates for the
electoral college. who, IL chosen thereto,
will vote only for such candidates for
president and vice president as believe
I'm, and will uphold the principles OF
honest money, private liberty and or
derly government, for which Democracy
has hitherto stood.
we therefore urge the Democratic
voters OF Massachusetts to cooperate
with us. We urge them to send honest
money delegates to the state convention,
TO the end that the body may make a
sand for true Democratic doctrines; may
support the state platform of April, 1896.
rather than the Chicago platform OF
July; may nominate candidates for tho
electoral college who. II chosen thereto.
Will vote only for such men for president
and vice president as believe I'm honest
money and the principles laid down in
the aforesaid state platform, and may
select as candidates for state Offices
Democrats OF like belief.
I'VE appeal TO our fellow Democrats
throughout the state To spare no per-
scnal effort TO protect the party and the
nation from the greatest danger that
has confronted either for more than a
generation. We appeal to them to unite
in a determined effort to save the DEM
ocracy from absorption i'm Populism. to
protect the people from the incalculable
evils of a deprecated currency. and to
save the country from population and
dishonor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
Sugar Stock is Struggling
Upwards.
Prices Are a Shade Lower
Than Yesterday.
Local Money Market--Bank Clear
ings In July $22,376,600.

The stock market opened firm and
generally higher on moderate purchases
for both accounts. Sugar touched 106
and Chicago Gas, after rise of IA per
cent. to "a, reacted to So Ia. Burling-
ton opened 81 higher, but failed to main
tain the improvement. The changes
otherwise were slight, and the market
displays some irregularity at this time,
with Distilling, 10 l-2; General Electric,
"a Is; Chicago Gas, 81; Burlington, 81;
Rock Island, SO Ia; st. Paul, 6s rs;
Louisville, A 7-S; W. u, 70 1-2.
The market after some hesitation
tended downward under the impetus OF
realizing and indications of liquidation
in some OF the iow-priced shares. Sugar
reacted to 104sa, and Manhattan suffered
a similar concession to SS Ia. Tho
changes In the railway shares lack i'm
portance, although a majority OF the
stocks are q shade below yesterdays
closing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
TALKED ABOUT.

Through the kindness of Mr.. G. X.
Earle, proprietor of the Phoenix Iron
Foundry, all the employees OF that esiab-
lishment enjoyed an outing at Mark
Rock today. The party left early this
morning in barges.
The employees OF the J. & p. Coates
Thread Company, limited, to the mum Der
OF 250O, enjo, ed the their annual trip
TO Rocky Point today.
The following passengers arrived yes
terday on steamer William Lawrence Of
the Mere bants and Miners Transportation
Company, from Norfolk. Baltimore and
Washington: Miss 4. A. Greene, Miss
Clara Greene, MIR. and Mis-. &. W. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Kennedy, Mr.. A. A.
Coburn. Miss Bess -oburD, Mira. A.
Issacsop, Mrs. l.. Saunders, Mrs. NJ.
nicNahon, Mr.. L. III. Schultz, MIR. Cor.
don Noble, Mr.. III. A. Arnold, Mr. j.
II. Meyerdick, Rev. Father Bernard,
MIR. w. Heald. Miss Lucy A. Ardick.
A very enjoyable progressive whist
party was held ut Oakland Beach Hotel
thursday evening. Thirty-six guests
participated in the play, and at the con-
clusion the prizes we're distributed az
follows: Ladies', Mrs. &. q. Andrews,
hs,t; Mrs James ;. Kenyon, second,
and Miss Isabel Brown, BOBBY prize.
Gentlemen, Mr.. Joseph Nose, first; Mas
ter Herrie Foote. second, and Mr.. Ira
Fish, booty prize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
steyenson VIII Get Ont.

Detroit, Aug. Elliott G. Stevenson,
whose resignation as chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee. the
committee refused to accept. will again
tender his resignation, and will insist on
its acceptance. Mr.. Stevenson, who has
been prominently known as a gold stand
ard Democrat, now says that he appre=
ciates the embarrassments, personal
and political that would be connected
with his retention Of the chairmanship,
and that he intends to remove these for
the sake Of his party's success and his
own peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01

tion, after q resolution to delay action
until after the state convention had
acted had been voted down by the de-
cisive vote OF II to Z. The executive
committee was called to order by James
j. Martin. After the rollcall. John c.
SheehaR introduced the resolution en-
dorsing The Chicago candidates. 1t is as
follows:
Resolved, That the executive commit :.
tee of the Democratic organization OF
the city and county OF New York, In
regular meeting assembled. In Tammany
hall. does hereby accept and approve the
nomination OF William j. Bryan OF Ne
braska for president and Arthur Sewall
Of Maine for vice president OF the United
States, as the wise determination Of the
Democratic national convention re-
Gently held In Chicago. and we pledge
our loyal and hearty support TO their can
didaCy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
After Regular Season of Torpidity Busi-
ness Is Likely to Improve.

New York. Aug. 1.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: Business
conditions have clearly improved, though
business has not. Ii is the torpid sea-
son. and better prospects have little
effect as yet The prospect for large
crops of cotton and corn is still excellent,
and neither movements of wheat nor
markets give countenance to low esti-
mates. Two important labor contests
have been settled-one being bar iron
mills and puddlers. and one in the Brown
hosting works OF Cleveland. But the
strike Of garment workers In New York
has extended although appearing near
an end.
Changes in the foreign trade are al
ready in the helpful direction, domestic
exports from New York having been for
four weeks IL per cent larger. while i'm
ports hence have been 20 per cent smaller
than last year, and last week 26 per cent
smaller. Wheat is already going out
with more freedom than is usual for the
season.
Several weeks OF extremely slack de-
mand for cotton goods has brought
further reduction in print cloths to 2.ii
cents, instead of the advance expected
I'm consequence of the stoppage OF 4.000.-
600 spindes. but prints are selling more
freely, while brown and bleached goods
are dull. except for export kinds. The
wooden mills do not gain. light weights
opening 10 IA per cent lower in price
than last year. and sales of wool now re-
ported are less than a quarter of a full
weeks consumption.
The boot and shoe industry has Sc
cured slight further advances from the
lowest point IN brogans and calf boots
and shoes, but now orders are scant,
the more because the permancnce OF ad-
vance is questioned. Leather is stub
bornly held. without change In prices.
and i'm some grades is really scarce. al
though manufacturers arc buying only
for actual reeds. but hides have turned
downward sharply at Chicago, declin-
ing per cent for the week, with heavy
accumulations.
Failures for the week have been 2Sl In
the United States. against 26l last year.
and, 40 In Canada. against rs last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
aENOR CASTILLO.

Finally, Senor Conovas Del Castillo
formed ministry, although he lacked
the support OF a section of the Conserva-
tive party. The government was de-
feated on vote of censure on June 3,
1895, but did not resign. They have met
occasional reverses, growing out of the
Cuban policy, but the general elections,
in April. returned an overwhelming ma
jority to the cortes in favor of the gov
ernment. Gross election frauds were
charged by the opposition to have been
committed In that election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
CABINET TOTTERING.
Cuban Policy tho Rock Upon Which
Spaniards May Split.

Madrid. Aug. IA cabinet crisis is
believed to be imminent here. Senior
Canovas Del Castillo came into power
in Spain on Feb. Z, 1895. A number OF
officers had broken into and pillaged the
offices of various newspapers which had
made insinuations against the conduct
of officers engaged in suppressing the
Cuban revolt. and the war minister
seemed to support the officers. whereas
the premier, Senior Sagasta, ordered the
journalists to be protected. This led tc
the retirement of the ministry. Marshal
Campos was temporarily made captain
general Of Madrid, and the greatest ex-
element prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
The Business Mems Campaign.

Boston. Aug. IA business mems
non-partisan campaign committee, in
the interest of the gold standard. was
organized at the Boston Merchants as
sociatic yesterday afternoon. j. r..
Leeson was elected president. The exec
utive committee was empowered to Sc
cure headquarters and TO enter upon the
campaign at once. Circulars Will be
sentnext week to the business men, ask
ing them to ally themselves with the or
ganization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-01
Jones For Governor.

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The state Popu-
list convention nominated o. ID. Jones OF
Edna for governor on the first ballot.
Jones ran for supreme court judge on
the Populist ticket two years ago. and
is the author of "Tocsin Of Alarm" and
other works on reform.