davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05
srILL rIanrLkG 80 NraRo.

The Republicans OF oklahoma coun-
ty are determined that Payne the
negro nominee for Office on their
ticket shall not run. Capt DeBord
and Seymour Price are recorting 10 al
kinds Of schemes TO get the negro out
Of the way. The oklahomas Of that
place describes the latest aort TO
depose the negro in the following
paragraph
Last Saturday night the Republican
central committee Of oklahoma county
met, as usual TO disbuss the race pro
blem. II was said that the name of
Payne on their county ticket gave
some OF the candidates pain as the
matter was under discussion. Payne
was accused Of stealing 25c worth OF
meat when Fulloright the colored
orator arose and said that Que Of
the white candidates was horee thief
while Maj. Leach was a murderer
This made things look sulphurie for
time but after much discussion
thing were patched up
Last night another meeting was
held TO remove Payne from the ticket
but his friends announced that he
would remain in the race 20 the end
even il his name had to be put on the
ticket by petition. This proved a
genuine sensation and is likely 10
puzzle even Capt, Deford and the bal.
anc0 Of the schemers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05

Col W } Bryan who has been con
dned 10 his bed in Warrington by an
attack Of malaria is much better and
has returned 10 his regiment after q
short stay IN the Virginia mountains.
None Of the mrny attentions paid Col.
Bryan during his stay in Washington,
gave him more pleasure than a magpi-
ficent basket Of roses from the execu-
tive committee of the Maryland Demo
cratic association, accompanied by a
communication, from which the fol-
lowing is quoted "Ihe executive
committee of the Maryland Democratic
association deem n privilege sud a
pleasure 10 present ihis basket Of now.
ers 70 Col VIM u Bryan, Ms token
of their respect, love ana esteem Tor
him who, more Than any man living,
stands as the personi6cstiou OF the
nos vital issue affecting he wellnre
OF al the people %! our ration and a
.hs gorld nbe ipyelligen aggr 2ssive
al disia srasiqd Hdsoeaev ot ne
cai'5e q ,hs plsil ieofll -Lf nar',ac
your entrance into public lie a. onee
awakened responfe in the hearts Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05
MORE pLLLlnrNn-

H. matters little about whether il Is
a cold or warm day in the trade OF
making trusts. Every day seems favor
able 20 that particular form ot work.
says the 81. Louis Republic. Some
days ono trust is formed per day, while
at other times they are turned ont at a
more rapid rate
The most recent member OF the trust
brood in point Of Importance has been
hatehed out at Pittsburg, one of the
most prolific incubators of this class of
Industrial yultures. A dispatch from
that highly protected city announces
that an organization has been effected
among ths wire and nail manufac-
turers. This combination, H. is stated.
will raise prices. II has arranged to
advance the price OF wire nails 8 cents
per keg, and TO make corresponding
elevation in the price Of wire.
One Of the articles Of manufacture
selected for particularly steep in
crease in price by the trust is patented
oarbed wire, which is to be advanced
70 65 cents above the basic rate charged
1u wire nails. II should be noted that
The direct tax imposed upon the multi
Jude Of consumers throughout the
United S ates by this arbitrary adj
vance viii amount 10 many millions OF
dollars, and that 10 will fall princi-
pa ly on the farmers 1t should be
noted further that this advance in
prices has not been inaugurated for
the purpose Of covering losses in the
nail aud barbed wire trade, or for the
purpose Of paying higher wages TO the
men engaged in the labor OF making
those articles. 1t is plainly a gigantic
hold-up of the consumers by one OF the
hoek OF commercial cormorants that
are not only permitted, but encour-
aged = the incentive Of the robber
tariff fastened upon the country Nv
the Republican party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05
-, rO.tt-. are the best after.dInncr
liOOu , ! iIlS pills, aid digestion. $50.

great labor The holding back o.
wheat by the IA -ucrs rs saving them
/ cents per bushcl atthis time. by united
| and intelligent action the price can D.,
! further increased to n basis Of SO cent,
| or more per bushel in Chicago and ST.
! Louis markets. Pending organ zatiou
HOLD YOUR WHEAT and confer with
each other i'm your neighborhoCd and
county; let the name Farmer be the
synonym Of wise husbandry give the
/ law Of supp y and demand ctfec i've
! force by light deliveries, alternate de-
liveries with your neighbOrs and string
ont shipments.
The government estimate OF the
wheat crop for 1897 placed the total
yield at 100000, 900 bushels, and for
1898 CPS, COO, 900 bushels .the reported
crop yield. Where and how these fig
ures were obtained Us q mystery alike
. the farmers and the public gener-
ally. Other reports and estimates are
equally problematical. an incite doubt
as 20 their correctness. The wheat
crop of 1897 hBs been consumed, the
mills and elevators are practically
empty The total yield Of the crop Of
1898 is no larger than that Of s07 II
experience, observation and reliable
information possess any value. Much
Of the information regarding an i'm
mense yield lis manufactured bv specu.
lators playing the short side OF the
market
The average price Of vbeot I'm tb.
United states is about al cents rer
bushei. the AVERAGE nrica of siivor "a
cents per ounce at this time this is
significant, both should be advanced /.
until silver is restored 10 its rightfpl
position art fetal means must ba re-
sorted to. TO protect mo vrice of farm
products. now conditions have grisen.
therefore new methods of adiu.troe,,i
must be sdopted Wheat I'm Caicogo
for December deliverv. 0ev navi6g
time) is 6g'5 centstcr bns1el II shoul5
be SO cents per bushed. this price can
be produced Trusts Of every descrip-
tlon . rom on and sugar to wire are
enfoSce ' oc"nor,3 ,vu ~ SonvrGI nS Vne Output
Ats, whv should not tbe fermer or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, lsos.
coNsrDERs rHF FIqar Iosr.

Some idea Of the panic existing in
administration circles, on the account
OF the prospect Of Republican defeat
in the congressional campaign, may
be had from Boss Hannas estimate,
after going over all the information in
the possession Of the Republican con-
gressional committee, that 10 would
require a campaign fund Of $1,000, 600
TO elect Republican majority OF the
next house. Hanna is chairman Of the
national committee; and under ordin-
airy conditions, would have nothing
10 do with the congressional cam
paign. But existing conditions are not
ordinary On the contrary, they are
extraordinary from Mr. Mckinley 's
point of view. Chairman Babcock, oi
the congressional committee told Mr.
Mckinley that he considered the fghi
lost. Then Hanna was telegraphed
for and asked II he could not save the
house for bis party. He decided that
it would take 1000, 900 TO do it. ano
made out a list of men that must put
up that ameant They are the same
men who furnished him the money he
used 50 lavisnly two years ago, and
already they are being personally
waited lupon aud made to come down
again, some OF them by Hanna him
self and others.by his agents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05

PUBLISHED aY THE LEADER ThG
COMPANY STATE PRINTERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05
DL.e ~ oe~

amaaI af,I ). olI'oaa, '.nisl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05

According TO the Chicago Democrat.
mark Hanna may be forced 20 face an
indictment 10y the grand jury Tor hrIb
cry. such proposition Is being dis
cussed a. Columbus, Ohio. and IL is
alleged that Senator Foraker is behind
the movement That Foraker Is bit
tery opposed to Hanna hns been
evident ever since the big Republican
boss became senator, and the fact s.
now made more apparent than ever
before
Foraker begins his stumping tour at
Cleveland, where he is engaged by
Mayor McKisson to appear in behalf Of
that fact on Of the Republican party
NcKisson AID he have recently become
the warmest OF friends McKisson and
Hanna it is well remembered. have
been the bitterest OF enemies since a
few months back, when Hanna was
the successful candidate for John Sher.
mans seat in the nitcd State senate.
for which Mckisson himself was a can
didate That Foraker is behind the
movement to have hanna indicted
there appears to be no doubt An in.
dictment against Hanna would mean
an Indictment against Mckinley. II
the indictment is to go forth, as prom
ised, it vii mean reversal Of prophe
sled political results in the fall cleo
tions
Hanna is in New York, and in reply
to a question as to the indictment mat:
ter said Haven't read Of it aud
haven heard it. Don't care either TO
read or hear OF IT, Its ali id non.
sense. Bat Hanna may be mistaken
as to the fact that the indictment Is
ali ncnsense lie has been known TO
make mistakes in other matters, and
his estimate Of the Importance Of this
matter may also prove TO be mistaken.
Foraker is good fighter and he has
long score TO settle with Mark Hauna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05

BALL RID .4or 2hou ID S-rup is gn2
es kEo rln ly .Or' ioLsGn'n -icl,
GO, gh coles 'nd u .hroa gf ltE
troubles. Every bottle Is guaran -eeu
IL is the best remedy for children.
% 4 soc. #, b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-05

diprospect street 'r'ialauo'is !ud.
i is safe 10 say ihn stuart vs.
persia Tablets win cure any tonGch
sl eat uess or disease except cauce OF
the stomach fhov .nrc .otc Ion. lch,
'as loss Of flesh ans epyetit., sleep
lessnes palpiI Aou, heW. .hull, con
stir. tion ruD 40 irtho4.
send -or ~.luatla lice noU' on
stomach Is as ly yrCf-e s-ns .1e B
Co fersh ll, ich
ahdrIgGists sci. rll llsize' cl-s Tes
n /. Do ee ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
crNERtL SPORTING NOTES.

The forty-second annual games OF ~" NJ"
c.Icdonian club will be held ~ Ambrose fafk'
Thirty sevcnth-st end rhird-aVe BrooK'y"' to
,oorrow Many prominent people nave Ssn'''"
-. ,.,on,to, of ,ffsnding among others being
AuVustus W Peters. President OF Ne borough oi
Manhattan: Louis y. Ianon President OF 'ne
Porough Of The Bronx Mauric" f. iioiah"n press
1a,t ~ tho Board u Public improvements WINTER
commissioner Dalton and city CHAMBERLAIN
l,,enao The programme is long ard interesting
and includes throwing the heavy hammer tossing
the cnber light stone. hundred-yard dhsh' nan
nile race Highland fling. broadsword dance pro"d
lump mile race. 'iuli'ns hsh ''"p' 'n'" ,,,
oven,ue race hurdle race. quofs' 'rlcR D''N''e
id,,y nd an association football gam. between ,ne
ecntfish- Americans Of Newark ana the iioohSSih
tvanderers Negotiations are pending ioi an eAnis
h,,ion az the new electric tandem Htsik"cr 49,
I'm, b, n resident ~ New-York city. MI rul''i,
pun ~, and MS partner say they are able 10
ride quarter Of mile IN t~ens sSrn, az the
ccaa,edonian games on Monday. {. Il J. yucca
berner will act as referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
rJPE SpoILN 4 pHOT0GRIPH GALLERY

LIVELY TIMES ON THE BOwERY WHILE THE
FrREMEN WE'RE FIGHTING TIE FLAMES.
julius Abrahams Photographic gallery on 'he
ton floor OF the three-storv building NO 22s BOW
erv was damaged 10 the extent OF 5000 last nisht
hv a fire which is believed 10 have been caused ny
.pontaneous combustion among some drugs HS"d III
ne place The flames were discovered by JAMES
Clancy. night Waterman. at 30 23l Bo"ery'
which separated the burning building from the
London Theatre and an alarm was turned III.
Flames were darling from the windows III V"e
rear OF the photograph gallery when the hremeu
arrived and Acting Battalion CHER . brien turned
In "a second alarm. as ne feared the blaze woud
spread TO the lumber yard and theatre. and 20 the
factory Of j. & j. " StOlts Casket company III
the rear The fro. however was speedily under
control but not until the part OF the building III
which Il originated was wreck
The fire caused large crowd 10 assemble IN
the Bowery. and the cable and electric cars had
great difficulty H. making way through IN" crowd
NJ spectators, many OF whom had narrow escapes
from being run over. \ hose burst ana deluB"d
the occupants OF one cable-car. many or the pas
sougers in which were women on Their way 10 the
theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The one time Giants returned 10 the home grounds
yesterday but n madding throng did not turn
oUt 10 greet them nor was there much sh"" OF en-
thusiasn when the team appeared on III" neid To
begin It's game with the Champions. The contest
was close and cxctiug ut times, but there was not
that ginger and lnteres; displayed by the players
that spectators look for when they pay money To-
witness professional baseball.
Neither side scored for two Innings In the third
New York made three runs. and in its half Of the
inning Boston made TWO 10y good batting In the
: xth Inning the Champions sent two more men
around the bases. taking the lead ana III sP'lr ~.
me closeness OF the they did not have 10 exert
themselves 10 hold the advantage 10 the end ne
Champions made their hits when HRS were h''1rN
There was a listlessn-ss in the work OF the home
,tnvorc N no sn.cfqfora did not like. Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
,-ru.T FP>Ey ATHLETIC GiHEN T1iED.

Much to the surprise OF the N'"-Iersry Aln''''
,puh the tioy.rrmcnt has levied tax OF $40 on
a. alo. pav games which Will close the outdoor
athletic SEASON ., Bergen Point When news OF IA"
war tag WAS first promulgated IT vas supposed tAht
tie taxation did not relate TO athletic clubs when
hold meetings for fhc promotion OF phYScal culture
-. .,h,ctics Tho New Jersey Athletic
Co., - 49, 90, athletic club TO feel the effect OF
,bi, ,.x and while Mr. Fuller. fs treasurer phld
the fee caecrfully. there was some ieehhe iha' &"
the tax Is applied 30 al athletic compe'''''hS
e. vil fall upon lass Of organizations thh' can
no, afford 10 pay so large fee ~ TINS me mos
professional organizations "hich '",'' ~ NV
- Tat ave nnan.ialy strong. the same cannot
No. ssid OF college field ana track athitics tnoiD
ives baseball teams ana COLL touIHaintu ~
.., ~ email clubs will doubtless ma II I'M
m" ssjh,,, 70 hold a set Of games and at the s'me
lime nay the fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
bon ING.
THE CoRBETT McuY MATCH ARRANGED FOR
OCTOBER Is

THE CORBETT MCOY MATCH ARRANGED fuN
OCTOBER Is
The boxing match between james corbctt and
"Kid" Mccoy arranged yesterday 10 take place
on October Is The men Will box twenty rounds al
the Hawthorne Athletic club. Buffalo corbett
arrived from Chicago AZ y. m. yesterday and
George Considine. his manager. met him. They
Immediately went 70 Consdines place. at Fortieth-
81 and Sixth-aye where Mccoy and his manager
were awaiting them.
Corb",t said that his way 20 this city he
stopped Of a. Buffalo aud there met Wilson and
Nugent the managers Of the Hawthorne Athletic
club Wilson and Nugeni at first Insisted that IN"
match should be contested on october J. az IL had
been ranged for that date. but jusi a. Corbett
was about to board the train they agreed that u
should be postponed until october 10.
McCON and tOrD@tt mot III mos friendly WhN
and after Il few minutes conversation McLoy
readily agreed box october ~ After tn" meet
Ing was over Corbett said ~ intended that "a"
coming match should BE- his last appearance in me
ring whether h. won II or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Summary Of The scores
MONTH"; nAXDrcAp At nNGLEwooD.

~. me beat proved too much for the Englewood
s.is YESTERDAY. @rd instead Of the usual large
VI us monthly handicap tho club mustered
rss'F dozen players
d. "o'nen handicap. which announced for
.,,.".shorr WAS delayed until afternoon IN the
49, cooler weather. bat as the heat showed
NJ. % moe rating Mrs Dr. John A Wells and
n4 aeopieH started 90 about O'Clock 10 make
VIZ ,r., =. cicuc O. the course. They were the
'htff vc,e n'h entered. For The mems handicap
.ay sec' sixteen rtaricrs bur OF this number
W N daunilcted The round. The winner
On NnnIa' Vho made & net score OF 81
agAleshhnfSF The hnglewood club will hold an
n. ana ~. nandicap for women beginning 1T 10
y Mterna,ed MN nm tcgirring al D. m These Will
uag co5tss,tsp %iih driving. approaching and put
me summary o! ne play YESTERDAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
BASE HITS

Many people d1 not know that the Ne"-fork
team at home yesterday. which probably ac-
counts for the surprisingly poor attendance AT the
game In Harlem Hollow.
Double games will be played all around to-mor-
row The baseball attraction for this district VIII
be games between the Brooklyn and New ork
teams az Washington Park Brooklyn.
While Baltimore won and lost game. the team
lost ground. Cincinnati now leads By Tour points
over Boston. while Baltimore T. ten points behlhd
Boston.
The attraction ~ the Prospect Park Parade
Grounds tomorrow will be the game between the
Resolute team OF Brooklyn. and the East orans.
Athlete club team. The game viii be called al d"
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
rr,gcRArH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

ri gcRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
cs,, IF IL ever was hotter on the
NegQoTt xev,port Golf Club than 1t was to-day
Inks o,as not since the grounds have been
II cef'S". rlrposes Of that game. II was hot
used J" ,ubere in Newport TO break the record
enough SUI comfortable seaside city. but to-day
for tins - room the heat was terrible. Not even
OF u' -, NAV in the open tournament was sufh-
ne - all out society people during the forenoon.
csn' as almost literally no one ont except the
There ",-s engaged in the closing matches OF the
ia''s nd even the clubhouse Itself was practically
wen = After the noon recess though the heat
Gese''rr .as worse than earlier in the day the
Il any,, southwest breeze being absent. a few
u''a' sro,e down but il was In sense
persons
eisN e,als for the presidents cup. offered by
10 d, Winthrop the contesting pair were O.
',,anbard OF the Newpor, Club, and Harvard,
o., " yanderpool Of Princeton The latter was
ana v. che fayoritc. bat at the end of the first
Soles he was man.festlv out of the running,
In" ' Tins carly being down. Hubbard played
IL Tont game making IS on both The first ana
Oh 49, bolcs or three strokes below FoNhall Z.
asi nne d mo5 score FOR the Inks Of Al. lie hau
hsenss ec,ve swing which resulted In many quite
an errtahle drives ana won with comparative ease.
This was due in par 10 ihe uneNpeCTsu was NOT
i 70" est of which he is pable being below hls oX-
tt--si,on or previous days during the Week Al
ih0.sr e., the oalls SO often into the dltches ana
tE,Lers as to neulralize his other play.
or brasscy shots De was especially "e'h' "''OS'
,,vsrsbly topping Ire pan ,,,, -, a.
NpeerSans even more attention was directed 70 the
living of Of the tie for the handicap 1up
z fG,jrer H. y Belmont. This lay between X I.
Mi.NV,irrfon Of Sfaatshurs. and a sidney 'af-
hu,,..-. n Newport and the former won by the
ZION margin OF a single stroke In this the ply
49, 49, eighteen holes and but little work was seen
We could well be called brilliant on the part OF
~ S,ssr Of the contestants. Huntington mace the
g.o', POUNDS in IS and 46 respectively while Car
.'r,ers scores were 10 and Is
One other match was playe1-the maj ,or me re
~uo,s,ou cup. J. T. Mauran. OF the Agawam
CSnh won from Grenvile Kane OF TuNedo- ms
ola ,s,, though showing some excellent play, natu-
,, o,,racied little attention I'm competition with
IelN o,bsr two FOR bigger stakes. The summary or
" NAV to-day was follows:
,,ae,,,s CUP tanals)-Hubbard beat NanderpooL II
1p g,.ca mons ,nuals,-Msursn beat Kane. M. TO
play uAXDICAp Cr-P
Gross Handicap. Net.
r.-nsrer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Row ING.


The Varuna Boat Cluh hcl rs twenty fourth
annual regatta yesterday Off "a" new clubhouse at
Bay Ridge The affair was handicapped by lack
Of sufficient boats and there were number ~
tedious waits once under way. however. Vie
races were as interesting as such contests usually
.~. Nsckav the winner OF the junior singles. was
entered agains. Merle I'm he senior contest. but the
heat was so intense tna' Ac did not deem II eNpe-
dent 20 race again 20 thHi contest ~ well ~ me
senior double. in which Macksy was also n com
re,i,or was postponed. ana only the crew races
were rowed The summaries follow:
Novice single Hopkins. hrst. Harmon. second.
Tiniof single Mackay hrsi. Thlede second. la.
der third Time. 800 , r,,,
%elkr Norris And CoWHn. FIRST; crew 80. J, hdI-
bord,. Bishop Hopkins. Struse and Meyer. second
Six-oared barge racc-Won by crow 80 s. com
,l,s,d 81 & Heleer. C. Mccormick. !: Ihiedr r. ,.
prder schwartze g. Bishop AID ". Z. tOOk.
crew 30 T. ". Il strousc. r Mek2y; = Nix 1
t,,yvnu v9T second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
INTERNATIONAL. GOLF AT NIAGARA.
4 Y. SMITH. OF TORONTO, WINS THE CHAL
LENGF TROPHY.

Naeara-on-the-Iake, ont. Sept. Special
Poor scores we-e the rule in the Niagara inter
national golf tourney to-day. The players, who
mad already had two days Of excessive heat weak
ened to-day. and the golf. with the exception OF
the playing Of \. W. Smith. Of Toronto. was not
50 good as on the previous DAYS.
The semi-fra,s for The Niagara challenge trophy
were played in the moruing and Captain Hunter
Of Niagara. and G. =. Hudson. ~ Rochester. were
the ones TO drop out leaving W. Smith and
Charles Ransom. Of Buffalo. 70 SIGHT out the finals
The first nine holes in the final match. which had
been mutually agreed on as eighteen holes. were
exciting but at this point Ransom weakened. ana
Smith won easily, up and to play
The consolation handicap was Won by r. .,
Miner ir Of Rochester. with a net score OF "
MANY Of the contestants We're unable 10 stand the
heat and withdrew without handing in cards
Judge Teller ~ Auburn y. Y. went inc rot hus ID
rs gross and y ret. The sc0res.