davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04
rennis Champ on

Southampton. N. T., Aug. s-in the
Long Island lawn tennis tournament to-
day, Allen. the Yale champion, played a
hard and fast four set match against J.
y. Pell, the Columbus player, who had
previously defeated the veteran Lerned
in a sensational manner The Yale cham
pion finally pulled out the match.
The veteran Bob Huntington was de-
feated by Malcolm Whitman. the national
champion. in three straight sets. The
match between Dwight Davis, the Har-
ward expert. and the Longwood club
crack. Alfred Goldman. was won by Davis
rather easily In four sets. There is now
no doubt that Davis will face Whitman
IN the final round
/ Tho match between Lee Ware, the ex'
champion, and the speedy Harvard player
Holeomb Ward, that was started in th'
morning. lasted unth nearly O'Clock
Ware won the match after nearly foui
hours continuous struggle. The results
OF these matches IS that Whitman and
Allen will meet in the semi-final rOunt
tomorrow and Ware and Davis are dowl
for the toher half OF the same round.
In the afternoon two matches wer,
played. The veteran team composed 0
Bob and Ford Huntington met defeat a
ths hands Of Mac Whitman ana lie
Ware. Despite the fact that the Larnel
brothers were prime favoTites over J
Allen, the Yale champion. and r. AcKii
trick, the Harvard man. who were palre
against them, the coliegians won IA
match, taking three Of the four sets play
ed. The elder Larned was again seen az
disadvantage today and II Is very evi
deut that re 70 far from his usual form,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

Is the Santa Fe. The average
temperature during the journey
is less than that for the same
period at your home Then the
cars are 50 comfortable, fatigue
is scarcely noticeable, Pullman
pnlac- and tourist sleepers and
free chair cars on all California
trains A j. CoBKINs, Agent,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

Under the law al a5stractors are
requ red 10 give bond before they
can make Shsfrscis after August /
The Leader has these blsnk bonds Ia
stock and can orders at ouee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04
S.S.S.F42F6e Blood

as It is the only remedy which goes
to the very bottom Of the blood and
forces out every trace OF the disease.
S. $. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable
and contains no potash, mercury, or
other mineral.
Books on Cancer win be mailed free
to any address by the Swift Specific
Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

only hope. The Oper-
alton was n severe
one, as 70 was ncces-
sary TO cut down to
the ia " bon e n n d
scrape 20. Before a
great while the Can.
GER returned. and be-
gan TO grow rapidly.
We gave him many
remedies withuutre-
lief, q U d nnally,
upon the advice OF a
friend, decided to
try S s 8 (Swift's
"a a . =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

Denver, Colo. aug. S-Davd connsil,
vito was mcbbed on Tuesday night a.
Cripple Creek where he had been solics,-
ing miners 20 80 70 the couer D'Aiene
distrct. arrived IN Denver thts morning
He was roughly handled al Cripple crsel
but was not shot and fatally wounded a
was al nrst reported. He was run out 81
camp BY bis captors and warned not I,
EetDEp-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

A fireman who lives in a Pennsylvania town
suffered from a sore mouth and tongue for year
Doctors told him it came from his stomach and
would not get well. He concluded to try Ripans
Tabules and says l am happy to say the first
box cured my mouth and tongue and don't know
how to praise them enough"
ryePeAe a
N ny r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04
The
Cruel Knife!

1t Is absolutely useless to expect :
surgical operation to cure cancer, or
any other blood disease. The crueltv
OF such treatment is illustrated i'm the
alarming number of deaths which 70.
suit from IL. The disease is in the
blood, and hence can not be cut out.
Nine times out of ten the surgeons
knife only h6stens death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

began 20 improve. After twenty bottles hfd
been taken, the Cancer disappeared entirely
and he was cr~ed. The cure was permanent
one. for he IL low seventeen years old and has
never had sign Of the dreadful disease to no.
turn. ]. N. MuBnoCH,
27a snodgrass st., Dallas Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancer
Is Swift's Specific,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

by special arrangement made
ith the publisher of the Farm
Journal we are enabled to offer
that paper 10 every subscriber
" no pays for the OKLAHOMA
2 EADER (weekl one year
head. for only 5Oc-both pa.
pers for the price of ours only ;
ar paper one year and the
Farm Journal from now 10 De.
cember, 1903 early 5 years
THE FA N JOURNAL
Is an old established paper. en-
loying great popularity, one oi
the best and most seful farm
papers published.
This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

Ny son had a most malignant Cancer. for
whioh the doctors said an oneratIon vac Do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

Fol any further INFORMATION address
h. HOLDEN Tranc Mgr
South McAlester n q
Capitol Lodge 40 ], Royal Tribe Of Jorenh.
mee.s tne h1st ana tnlfa Saturdays in each
month, "a Odd Fellows halL vlsising men
p-rs VIII De- made welcome
EtTIE LOWELL. scribe
Guthrie Ige So. D. A. o u W meet
Ihursday evening oi each week al 7s0 Ia
visiting Workmru always welcome
r. rrouv p. s. hAkbLh' 81 2"
Guthrie Lodge Na. g. K Off meets every
TOR block con ncr llrat tuD Harrison ViHr-
iug knights are always slcQme
p,,,, GAhFs NTER &C
Monday nIgit oi eacG week at7e1 risiunF
o1a Iei'o"' always T,f 25maee.prg .,.
.G WHRUCF Secretary
Oklahoma Eqcampment Ne. j. Z o. o. i'.
meets tuc second and lo4rtu triday nights
J. MERTEN scrite
Hartrauft Pos. $50 B q a r.. h. cts IN
fsi0 b. u. iu probate court room YisluuE
comrades always Wei53mr ,,r,o,
MI aocN Aalunaai ''-''
GufcItr Camp Eo. Woodmeu a. the
World mctta every Monday Eight ln me Is
of a. haii FIsitlnE Wo1lllen are Neleorl !.
] b lOWtRs, CLERK
WA 9HE9ORH CoG Com
GuthriF Lodge 30 ~ a. + aAM Ree.
ular meeting tkird wednesday evening IL
allg iIvlted % Attsna
H p ARpEEY. SEE
O. n. WILLIS ~ ~
y. X A meets every Tuesday uIgLl
x VI lall Visiting chiefa alvays ueiclm.
"a CH 1iikY chef of Records.
Naomi hsnekah Lodge. 10 q 4 D %
mftls every Faday evening AZ 81 u lr-
I 0d Feiiowf nal' ~ ine Weinberger brt@
ing Visitors welcome
KATE HWEIHV, sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

pHl.s .l-tau tvthout
7 economical. doaen
u itfPAEs
a !. carton lras
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-08-04

Naomi Rsrckah Lodge, 10 lLO QE
metls every FSlday evening AZ ? 81 u "a :
)d feilCwF nar in me Weinberger buil
.ng Visitors welcome
KATE WEIaY sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

plause) / was glad they didn't want TO come
nome until the Government Of the United States
was ready 70 dispense with their services
Nons continued applause) I was glad that
matter who advised otherwise they did not pro-
pose to beat retreat. applause
And to-day every man woman and child IN
the land Is glad they stayed The American
soldier never runs away from duty-even II
HE time Is UP. Applause) Why. the other
day that gallant Tennessee regiment embarked
on the good ship sherman for their homevard
voyage. disemharked again when our interests
were threatened a. Cuba They TONED their
comrades an shed their Blood untn the Aag
was safe from attack We don't need stand ng
armies say, because We have the purpose
IN our hearts 10 Go and die II necessary.
am slad YOU are having prosperity out here
'Applause) You all look II you liked 4. and
al ACT as II YOU liked II. hope II has come to
stay
have wiki me- tonight number OF Cabinet
oi,c"fs. Who are themselves overworkct but !
have no doubt they VIII al be glad 10 greet you
and be greeted by YOU (Appause)
After the members Of the Cabinet had been
heard ne President driven 20 the home Of
J Hin. where Mrs Mckinley spent the even
irg. and later the party returned to the train
and Were hurried on their Journey to Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
OBITUARY.


samuel Jacooy. vel known and respected
banker and -four merchant O: this city died from
pneumonia q. his home or last Wednesday He
was born r. Berlin Germany from which CRY re
came 20 America when twenty-ore years old He
located IN :; Louis For long period he was
prominent f. business and financial circles e the
west and was actively connected with the Anieri-
can Central Insurance Company and the Bank u
America - s. Louis He came n Nev-York In
1855 and helped in establishing the large Aour drin
o. Polite Ja-'hy In later wears he continued
and conducted ,he business alone H. was elected
many rnifa n1enhe- ri, the BOARD os Managers
~ ne New-York Produce Exchange where his
services as treasurer We're much valued He vas
a director .n IN. Produce Exchange Bank the
i-0ql Exchange Saf, DEPOSIT Company. and t0r
NE i-s' ht.e"r wears was treasurer q tre New
'rk AID y riuras Rosario Mining Company He
leaves widow four sons and one daug ater The
t-.neral vi. take place ~ his home 80 o. Wes-
Fltty-secord-st On Saturday ~ o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

ssua b real DAILY 'y ell i''-,.'''' As changes may
F-resa mails :or ,se "e.. ea-as october = $50
VII .e 1 Al a.. ~ ~, M. - - ,', ,0ss
closing .irae saopn below
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
sATE0AYA ,sv EJ T5sa sss s ','' l1, I p.r
=, ru--He ms, - s-e-tes PEI + /, caar,pas5sl
e; n ,.u7gler'e-,s-. 30 a No. s,r Europe per
'rmrria VIA Qu~e1sto0f ~ a n - Neiner-
iarss direct per s,aa,entai1 va ,,er.am Oct
n - r,aiy per s. : Ems ia Naples deter. must
"a. fi' Ire. Pc cy Q, ne se,is- mus, 5.
H5-vsy are. - He&s d-,'srs be eiTeci.d
.p-.a.-.' NJ r' E.--Ge-nan steamers sailing or
1r,es3avs ,sse P-'r'es Mater etc - Germany and
a. a.y s.se-.Isr az ws.,e s,a- s,-ane-s or
wednesdays German s'elmers o. Taursiays. and
tax. fn.e1 Ma..e- e.. .r al Countries '5r vhieh
hey are advertise 70 eAr-H na.- - ---....-,.
Mails named above. aft.' ona. supplementary, mails
Fren.1 a. ,,,-i.. . 80 s',.-g s.e,,,.-
NAILS FOR SOUTH r sH9 gAI rT- AMERICA VEST
FRIDAy-A' - 8" ~ jam1'@t 7-' Jason dettsr'
s,'4-fRrNy a, 20 ~ ,or L. Pa,a Countries direct,
rer Pes a. Frn' ~ i' m "a ~ e, ,
. ' s~.n.s-, o. - N - Forum, Island jamaica
se.a..'-, sl.,a Pa r.a'. 10 5.-e.ea per
Aere..l. a. % n ,ar Nent'u1i and ,sr ; silvia;
a, II a n fr cuba wa Havana. r.r 5 Havana
".,,e-s ri.' 20 -rec'et .ge- Havana a. !
,e-ss cs-~aa. a. ~ - inasua and HAITI
s.F<-,tv' -" ~ - $, Pierre Msselon. per
~eu,.r-s.srs b, AZ % Nor,h sydney and
''' 49,, ~-.e he-e every M.riay. Wednesday aHc
e.-.a, walls ,ar miguel by a. 90 i =, sno
Ma ~ cuba ioe -, ,si. or,e sa'iy ieIcsp,
N.nta. a. =, a ~. "a Frsayi Nal. "r CUBA. ~ rail
t. Msm. re ga 'r,e.say an sato-ds, 81 y 80
l+Aa soy ~ 'i|f-- 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
Br-1-RN OF MINNEsorA MEN

=. Paul Oct l1-The four sections II tne special
train bringing home tne 18Th M.nresota Volunteers
.r absence, ~ seventeen months o-t q o. in
.,.t.. 60, rf. ia lYgres. arrived So fnis City a.
g. ...-.,k This uor..l.. and were greeted hy a -a-
t,.,- o. thirteen guns genera lowing y whistles
and r.ngi-g %; bells and cheers from thousands =
e-,-,ss awaiting their arrival The soldiers we're
,..-rb.a 20 me Auditorium. whore breakfast vas
...f sftor first having az opportunity 20 meet
~ -.I4r.v.F After breakfast hey returned -
80 rain ana were aiken 70 Minnen polls where
80 relieved ty President Mckinley his
, --'lr fra- cty Ae.,s selected tor dishandmert
a. .re -.g,fnent which VS. mustered in'o 'ae v0.-
- .-r,.ir. ~ s. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13


''JH- SPEECH AND MICH HAND-SHAKINr
gEFCpr DEPARTURE r-cr2 r,r-r r---t5
:.
-. 4a-- '--i.-.. 'c'. I--Fres.aen' NJ Kinney
ste't ore- twelve hours IN the Twin Cites 20
cay leaving +-ts civ fs..fe before -,.4~teh-
- D.-.., -s W.. -.-e-,.- .,..~l ..,.,
nal. --
t-'.' cary 4N me morning ii"h'r
Proceeding --rt - Fargo Y p 70 uav hts We
siscts o. .-l rl41-.a I-.f,,r-aa,s -- re,.. .-e-
re,g--aa
arrived &, his ri.. tv srA-lsl ,roue, car erorl
N.rrea.r,.e o.. ..-..-, , 49,. . .. .,4
'o-.m ate-. g s..-.~.- ...,,..... ...s4.f4
Tie
. . cunning "Hicn seats over SIX
'.-sarc persons was hacked wtNa many
thousands ,.-. t-oo1-4 .he e.-.e.e -. ,..r,o,,.
s.--c.,..
49,. al --"f iirl I'D ke' iAiD me nliil-is
""- u vas az enthusiastic crowd The r4rer-
tn vas 4...-..,.. .....-...s, ... ..... .,... o.
s-.a..- all gave pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
THE Sco7SuAN DISAppEARS.

1for-real OCT la-The steamship Montrose. which
..oaaes through the Straits o; Belle Isle reports
rhnt nothing could oe seen - the wrecked steamer
Scotsman and q Is supposed nat size has shipped
OF. the rocks aAd has to-nceied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

he has assured US that he will vsit the university
r. he near future Il Is very probable that
ex-President Cleveland and several other dis
unguished men VIII be present ("
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

ronann oct i--Josecn RI rh,afe ft- Tinted
States Auoassaior having concluded ms vacation.
returned today ~ tae Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

r.-d.n Oct - -uari~ Talon Lord Mayor =
t..-t ,t. tnit, s,ar steams.l. Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Rchaious Not1ee.


MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner slst-
Ike, HENRY NJ SANDERS. = T.. Past0r.-Seryices
- II N and 30 .. Pastor " preach ~ eSsa
services Wednesday. B p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

.-.,,,, and Louisiana In 1s45 We received
&sslss-rf,, ~ Texas II contained oIo'Soi
the - miles and embraced the o'a'e -. $50
sQ1s PARTS Of Oklahoma NanS"S'
anu sirs and NewNeNico. -.
Vyon"-ex cession was under the treaty or
ne n.ei-.uC 800 SOS square miles e'nnra'-
ls7o states ~ California. Nevada. 'aH H t
". q Colorado ana WyoN lli > 9n In
teri 81 ACQUIRED hy the Gadsden purchase 50
isS W miles which embrace parts of
e,S.,,sisrs and New-Mexioo
HOW ALASKA WAS DECRIEp
...sv. r-es, acquisition was that q Alaska
ne obtaining 500 40 square mics, j ''s
u IKE that - the Louisiana NJ. $40"
trea'! -, ~es,sted When the House had
vas ..o-s Iteration the bill aQQroDriaiins ine
rn1e' - : 200op0 the amount az purchase
ST. e-~ Alaska agreed upon ny we le.'S
non ,~.-, ~ln1rt on the htl quoted airr wing
ihe IT,. .i,,s which characterized Alaska as a
y a. s-oor~s-a and chat persons Wei m
49, &c 20 Alaska are unSrai'f-l enough 10
ma We could have bought MNch S' lF'
M 80. ~ am or Bombay for ONE nIi' liei.l
e.el a. ..-., web r1t ter-thousandth rart
~ exre~ss incurred ~ keeping the aniina' IN
rope -S.-9-t.y report proceeded % say that:
Committee sav.rs considered the various
N.s.,-slo- tre- che possess 20 - me - ~
y va Oh 30 IL source % weakness ins;ead of
Th&l 't e. constant ar~ral expense t1r wA'cA
wv -. 80 M adequate return -a' is Aes 20
,. ne 49,, as AZ ae-. .t-ral country ma. -a' a.
e-t- 90. ess ~ fa'-e as iri'e C.~..., -
-. e.. Or t-ade s. - U.s.. e.---. a. -
= cation AID VII sf~e-..t come I'D al; 80 80.
.. 80 fisheries aye ~ to--''A NN~' 90
-r~..,.~ -r- walk g rs Us --9 -
". ..--e4~ sr. i,s m.ofta-s l.tY w. a.. o...
te ~-a- f~c rsct t' govern ',.r ..".-,'.
;-eS,es s-,.-ee- r. d. climate unH' for me- ha.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENrITTANCEs

one cert r4r copy extra postage : charged IN the
DAILY AND SEMI WEEKLY o. mail subscribers IN
NeR York Ci'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

sh-u.s 10 real DAILY ~ ell rt~rese; change. may
trrel
Frezo malls ;or ,.e "e,| e--.ag October = $3.50.
VII, close promptly n al eases .re Genera soffce
a. ops Pa-ce e. Mails -1se ore tc-r earlier tnaa
Z y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
Gucrinl Notices.
TribU-" Terms 10 Mail Subscribers.
u mir, UNITED STATES.

DAILY lVi-. sunday g. 1e- month address charged
as 1-7 desired 5. - flr three -n'hs g. t7r
l0rtts So ri r.4..
IAiLy .wl--r-' sartayl cents q month address
changed sfer DESIRED 81 'rrhs. 81 for
r-r~. "a
SUNDAY -H[Hf-N" l4epa-a'@itl. s. s1r siN nths
s. 'ress changed rf'en desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays q year
- foreign countries exp Mexico Canada s. ~
ear irrllfrg extra postage
SFAfI-WFEKLY TRIBUNE issued Tuesdays and Fri
davs s. Gear 81 - months Every Tuesday. a
story t-e ~ar wif- spain Every Friday ar Illus
tra'ei sIr' Isr-rf r. foreign -rtras except Mexico
and Canada a. ding extra Gos'as@ = 30 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC t0r lsHa. y cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

FOR TRAVELLERS N EUROPE
DAILY 1p.,h sunday. 81 - month Address changed
often d-.i-Ai
DAILY 0w..ror, sansav 81 ~ month Address
changed often rs desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

! coIEs-7- October T. 800 Boiporf. Long Island.
oscar Coles -''r y
, Nof'-4 = funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

IL WT--r-On "Wednesday Octoherfii. 1870 ~ stats
burg 7 Alfred re " tt in The s.d year = his age
Funeral irirft"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-06

Johnson, a newspaper writer of Wash
ington, were rescued from drowning
while bathing in the surf at Cape May
by Congressman Henry c. Loudensla-
ger, chairman of the pension commit
tee, and w. H. Kirkpatrick of the Phil
adelphia Press.
Moses Fowler Chase, aged q, and a
mental incompetent, reputed worth
$500, 900, was aDuucted from the Hotel
Cadillac, Detroit. His fortune reverts
to his aunt upon his death, which IS
alleged to be the motive for his alb
duction. He is supposed to have sailed
for Europe with his uncle and aunt
from New York
Herr Won Buelow's statement that
the British and American governments
will have to reimburse Germans whose
property was destroyed at Samoa, is
not regarded seriously by the state de-
partment, which holds that claims
against either country for indemnifica-
tions are not valid.
The supreme lodge Knights of Honor
has adopted new table OF rates. The
annual increase of the monthly assess
ment is cents from ages q to 90; 10
cents from ages 80 to as; Is cents from
46 to 48, and so on until the maximum
monthly rae Of SO is reached at the
age OF CO. The expense assessment is
raised from % to 40 cents per quarter
The boiler of the electric light plant
at jtair View, Ind, exploded wreck
ing the building. Frank Stevens, the
engineer, was dug from the debris IA
tally mangled. Peter Burger who was
in the engine room at the time, escaped
with an assortment OF slight bruises,
but his wife, who was with him, had
her arm broken and received other Sc
rious injuries.
Chicago police state that positive evil
dence has been secured pointing to
Frank, alias Matt Smith, and Coffee
Brauer, alias Sigmund Brock, two salt
water sailors, as the men who robbed
and murdered Martin Meier, the aged
Swiss recluse, who was found dead in
his lonely home three weeks ago.
Smith and Brauer are in Michigan, and
Chicago officers are searching for them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-06

The village of st. Raymond, So
miles from Quebec, was almost wiped
out by a fire. About 40 buildings were
burned and the convent badly dam
aged. The loss is $4,000, we'll in
sured.
The Caspian region of Asiatic
Russia, which is under the adminisJra-
ton of the governor general of the
Caucasus, Prince Bariatinski, is threat
ened with famine, owing to the pro-
longed drought and plague of locusts.
Frank c. Lewis of Chicago is on his
way to Peking, China, for the purpose
of negotiating with the Chinese gov
eminent with a view to tearing down
a portion OF the Chinese wall and US
ing the stone to construct a roadway
to Nankin.
In the parliamentary bye election
in the east division of Edinburg, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the former liberal member, Robert
Wallace, the liberal and radical candi-
date, George McRae, treasurer OF the
city of Edinburg, defeated the unionist
candidate, Harry G. Youngker, by
$3.50 votes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-06
RIOTS IN BRUSSELS.
An Unpopular Premier Arouses the
Populace to Violence.

Brussels, June 30.-The storm was
yesterday and exciting times were seen
for while. The premier was charged
with being responsible for much of
the disturbances that have taken place.
The mob proceeded to the public
square, shops closing as the rioters APP
peared. Van De Velde, the socialist
leader, made speech to the crowd.
Later it was announced that King Leo
pold had conference with De Perre
Boom, Bergerem and Beernaet. The
latter had been summoned from the
Hague. 1t was reported that Van Den
Peere Boom would resign. When the
chamber reassembled last night M.
Desire, a socialist, called attention to
the riots which had occurred since the
adjournment in which he was struck by
a gendarme's sword and demanded
the mans punishment. Thereupon the
chamber at once returned to a state Of
tumult. The chamber rose. In the
meantime the streets were filled by a
shouting mob which gathered in front
Of the wa? ministry, where the
gendarmes with drawn swords at
tempted to dispense the rioters. Or
ders have been issued prohibiting state
assemblages tonight.
At the conclusion of great meet
ing in the town hall the gendarmes
charged with drawn swords and the
crowd retalated with stones. Shots
were fired on both sides. Three per-
sons were severely wounded, and po-
liceman was stabbed with a shoemak-
er's knife. The rioters assembled at
late hour, many persons being in
jured. A tramway conductor received
two bullet wounds. Ultimately troops
was ordered out to relieve the police.
Despite these attempts to suppress the
disturbances, the rioting continued to
other points. In the Rue Royale they
tore up paving stones and used these
rs missiles. Finally the civic guarQ
were called and 80 arrests made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-06
DOMESTIC.

Chicago July wheat 75am75Ac.
Patrick J. shannon, aged &c. Is dead
at Milwaukee.
Bryan said tho second battle" will
be an easy one.
The United States and Portugal de-
eide to rcciprocatc.
Mai. brennan OF the first Montana
infantry died at Manila.
b. NJ. Allen of Alabama was elected
grand exalted ruler Of the Elks.
A South Dakota woman discovered n
valuable gold mine in Alaska.
Columbia, the American cup defend
er had a successful trial trip
The thirteenth regiment may be
mustered out In St. Paul after all.
Colonel Thomas Cornelius OF Port
land, Oregon, pioneer Of 1915 Is dead.
Commodore Oscar c. badger, United
States navy, retired, died Ia Concord,
Mass.
lowa's attorney general advised
county attorneys to proceed against
trusts.
The new frauchise-tax law of New
York will take toll from $500 corpora
tons.
BENJAMIN PARROT was hanged ut
Hamilton. Ont, for the murder OF his
mother.
The test OF the armor plate for the
uattleship Wisconsin was wholly salts
factory.
Montana roughs attacked Japanese
lahorers. shooting five. one OF whom
will die.
Miss Lena Fake OF Chicago was
drowned by the eapsi2ing OF n boat at
Put-in-Bay.
Secretary Alger talks OF his alliance
with Pingree and says he does not in
tend to resign.
Anram Gould. only brother of the
ty" Walsh. died suddenly at New York.
aged sc years.
fhe cruiser Detroit has arrived here
at New York. She was at Bluetlelds
taking care Of American merchants.
whose lives and property were en-
dangered by the unsettled state OF
Nicaraguan politics. She brought
the body of General Daniel McAuley
of Indiana, who died In Nicaragua sew
eral years ago.
w. II. Sullivan OF Chicago was