davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02
HARTFORD.

innings. l
Providence. o 0 2 ? 0 / - Q
Runs-Braun g. Davis, Nyce, Cooney
,, Dunkle 2-s. Two-base hits-Davis
2. Stuart. Shindle. Three-base hits
Cooney, Nyce. Sacrifice hhts-Hernon.
Lamar. Stolen bases-Cooney, Shin
DIE. Double play-Gatlns to Massey,
Cooney. Dunkle Struck out-Massey,
Wilson, Sechrist, Braun. Wild pitch
Dunkle. Hit by pitched ball-Walters.
Umpire-O'LougElin. Time-l:50
STARS NEARLY SHUT OUT.
At Toronto yesterday the home team
defeated the Syracuse Stars through
their heavy batting OF Brown, off
whom they secured a total of twelve
hits, nearly all OF which were run pro-
ducing. Alloway was very effective,
and his support flawless. The score by
innings:
Innings..-I 2 4 5 s IS
Toronto. 1 8 0 o o. 3 IS
syracuse. o 0 o 0 o 0-l
Runs-Bannon Q, j. Smith. Roat,
Beaumont 2, Rothfuss IS: Field
Stolen bases-Grlffin. Lynch. Beaumont
Rothfuss, Grey. Two-base hits-Roth-
fuss. Bannon, Grey. Home run-Field.
Double plays-Wagner to Roat To AL
loway; Smith To Rothfuss Roat 10
wagner TO Beaumont; Smith to Wag-
ner TO Beaumont; Lynch TO RothermeI
10 Field. First base on balls-Off Allo-
way L. off Brown g. Hit by pitched
ball--Griffin. Winters. Struck out-By
Alloway J; by Brown l. Wild pitch
Brown. Left on bases-Toronto 6: Sy-
racuse .. Umpire-Boyd. Time-145.
ROCHESTER, VICTORIOUS.
Yesterdays game between Montreal
and Rochester at Montreal was marked
by ragged fielding by both teams.
Rochester won because OF it's heavy
batting OF Felix, but it was behind the
Champions I'm field work. The score by
innings:
Innings. o.. . 3 IS SIS
Rochester. 4 % 4O1 O-fi
Montreal. . 2 o % 20 o.
Runs--Lush 3. Smith, Smink. oHa-
gan 2, Burke 2, Bean. Bowen--ii: Shea |
ron, Johnson 2, Schebeck, Jacklitz. Mo- |
ran-6. Stolen bases-Barclay. Burke. |
Bowen. T. Bannon. Johnson. Two !
base hits-o'Hagan 2. Bean 2. Dooley, |
Scheibeck. Home runs-Lush. Jacklitz |
First base on balls-Off Bowen I: off |
Felix Q: OFF Bannon 1. Struck out-By |
Bowen ,; by Bannon 2. Wild pitch
Ramon. Left on bases-Rocheste Z:
Montreal 3. Umpire-Wise. Time-1:15.
WORCESTER DEFEATED
The Ponies defeated the Worcesters
AT Springfield yesterday in a game in
which the visiting team made a num-
br OF glaring errors. Three OF N,esc
were made by Yeager. who fumblcd
grounders In a way that showed plain
~ he IL not capable of covering second.
The score by innings:
Innings. 3 y 6 50
Springfield. o os 800 -
Worcester. 90 1 n-s
RUne-Shsnncn. Curley, Campbell,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

PERRIN-W ] Keely. New York; J
cole and wife. New Bedford: w A
ArmsDr. Boston: w III TYSON. New
York; E j OToole. Lynn: G. $ Robert
son, New York: G + Stone. : G. Water
man. II II Young. Boston: III w Bat
chelder, Amesburg: VIM Shaw. New
YORK; George Damon. Pawtucket: Geo
simmons. Roston; William Iefferman
Andrew J Fisher. Walter r sherman
walter Graham. Thomas Dillon. John
Brehaney, f III Geogon. l. = A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head. nn active brain. A strong
vigorous body-makes him nt FOR the
battle OF life.
Eczema. scald head. hives iichineas ~
the skin Of any snrt instantly ,,.iiavar
permanently cured. D0an'S Ointment.
At any drug store
'r0up Instantly believed. Or. Thomas
Electric OIL Perfectly SAFE. Never
fails. Al any drug store.
No such thing as summer rom-
plaints' whore Dr Fowler's Extract ~
Wild strawberry s kent HANDY
Nature' remedy for every loossnsss %
the bowels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

OY-STANLEY--w r Hurd New
York; c VI Beiden and wife. Hartford.
l. Smith and wife New Bedford. w
A Copethem. Watch Hin: James w
Gourley. Westerly: j w Wilson and
wire, Newburyport: G CrandalI and
wife Boston sMr and Mrs J w Adams
Narragansett Pier: r. Carter + n a.
len AMI wife. Boston; w n Oakes ana
wife. Providence; G l. Clifford and wife
Brockton: T. G Beaumon and wife
Frank Green, George BrownelI and
wife, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

ClTY-A A Hines and wife. Louis
Vile. Ky: r Right. Ipswich Conn. w
i Strange. NJ II Qualy, Boston: Dan
lel Rowland. jamestown: G. T. Quimbv.
w w Gildersleeve. James Delsssll Ros.
ton; G # Butler Worth. Milford: q =
Hodges and wife. Fall River; NJ y
Nanderbeck. New York: II y small
Boston: John Fallon. Clyde: Frank p
Duffy, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

The Ponies defeated the Worcesters
at Springfield yesterday in game in
which the visiting team made a num-
blr OF glaring errors. Three OF Nlesc
were made by Yeager. who fumblcd
grounders in way that showed plain
ly he IL not capable OF covering second.
The score by innings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-02

At Toronto yesterday the home team
defeated the Syracuse Stars through
their heavy batting OF Brown, off
whom they secured total of twelve
hits, nearly all of which were run pro-
ducing. Alloway was very effective,
and his support flawless. The score by
innings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal one dollar
year 1t is admittedly the lead
er Of the agricultural and live
stock journals of the United
States. II covers the entire
field of agriculture. dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding. Ii is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work,
in fact it is the farmers news.
paper The regular subscrlp.
tion price is one dollar year,
but in order that every one OF
our readers may get it next year
we will send it full year with
the Weekly Leader for rs cents
This low price may be with
d avn anytime; we request our
rea ders to act promptly. Hand
in your orde or send it TO us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
Industrial Conditions
in Colorado,

Denver. July 49, Deputy state labor
commissioner. James r. Smith, was eN-
amined today regarding Industrial con-
dtlons ia Colorado by the subcommittee
on mining OF the United states indus
trial commission lie declared that the
economic effects OF strikes on society
at large We're good I'm spite Of the suffer-
ing -ntailed. but also expressed the 0pln-
ion, which apparently amazed Mr
Ratchford, who questioned him closely,
on "the intelligent use OF the ballot is
better for strikes for immediate results"
Mr. Smith considered the eight hour
law just and favored compulsory arbi-
tration lie said that on the average.
25 per cent Of the Iaboring people IN
Colorado were idle an Of the time and
yet higher wages We're paid here than In
any other state. Mr. Smith was followed
Ly Harry A Lee. state commissioner of
metalrTrous mines. lie was very s
we're IN his drnunclat0ns Of labor agl-
tat0rs, declaring that according 10 hir
/ Investigation not per cent Of the MIN
/ ers who struck DO so ot their own free
| will lie said he ala not believe ln the
] theory Of arbitration by outside parties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14

English capitalists has been recently
formed which Is OF unusual interest anl
Importance, because OF the leading posl-
lions held by these men on both sides
of the Atlantic because of the many mill
Lions Of dollars involved In II; because tho
United States government is about to be
asked to give the compact official sane
tion and moral support; because England
has already formally approved IL. and be-
cause the field Of Us operations is beyond
the jurisdiction OF both nations.
Announcement Of this alliance was made
yesterday by l.. w. Whtrdge. OF the firm
of Carey and Whtridge, who now dlls
the place left vacant by the death Of ex-
senator Calvin S. Brice. as chairman OF
the legislative committee Of the Ameri-
can China development company. The
company is one party 20 the agreement
and the other Is the British and Chnses
corporation.
This makes combination Of the most
powerful capitalists in the world. the field
OF their activities Is China. The conces-
sions which ex-senator Brce secured from
the Chinese government for the American
China development company consist OF the
right 20 construct a railroad $50 miles long
from Canton to Hankow; exceedingly VAL
liable coal mining concessions and other
Industrial franchises Of less individual but
great aggregate value. The British com
pany had contract TO build an eighty
miles railway from Canton to Kowloon.
ON the seacoast The two resolved to pool
their undertaking and their profit. The
British company apparently got the bet.
ter of the bargain. but their ability to sell
Chinese bonds in the money markets OF
Europe exceeded the ability OF the Amerl
can or anywhere else TO such an extenI
that the advantage is only apparent.
Tho American companys engineer. w
Barclay Parsons Of this city has complet
ed the survey OF the railway lno from
HaukOw 10 Canton and an agent Of IN,
Syndicate IS now In Shanghai He report
that the negotiations al Pekin have reacl
ed critical stage and there Is a dis
position ON the part Of the Chinese gov
ernment represented by sheng Tage
director Of railways. To avoid fll6uin,
ii5 part OF The contract This Is the eaus
for appealing to our government FOR NOR
? al support
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
Herr Rose in Washington

washington July i2-Herr Rose the
German consul arrived at Samoa during
the recent exciting events there .arry-
ID in Washington unexpectedly today
and reported io the German embassy
Ambassador Houenben was about 10
start f0r New York % meet Mr. Mumm
the ofdc.a. who has come on from Berlin
fo aot as charge dafaires this summer.
hut before his Departure he accompanled
Herr Rose 10 the state department and
presented him % Secretary Hay and
Assistant Secretary I'M This gave an
9ppDr unity Tor rather an extended con-
ference on samoan affairs. IN the course
OF which Herr Rose defended ais course
during the troublesome DAYS OF last
spring and DE explained his view Of
many of the inc. dents In which he snf
Admiral Kagtz and the various other Of
hciafs AZ samoa We're concerned Herr
Rose viii remain here Tor several DAYS
before going 10 Berlin. His Visit 10 Wash
instou Is said 90 have no special slgnl-
dcance further than 10 meSt the ofacals
% the German embassy and the STATE
department Herr Rose brought wora
that the work of the c0mmiss!sa mighl
be prolonged beyond the IAN ms. Wher
they had hoped to sail on the Badger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
Tape Parliament in Session.

Capetowu July i2-The Cape parlia
ment VII lopen tomorrow and exciting
scenes are anticipated. owing 20 the at
utude OF the PREMIER. W r. schreiner.
on the Trausyaal question large
number Of the opposition members favor
his Impeachment
In the meantime the Afrikauder party
is working up a pro B0er agitation and
doing as utmost in this direction An
attempt TO hold a loyolist meeting at
Worcester this evening was frustrated
by the AfrIkanders who preclpltated
disgraceful scenes. forcing dragging the
loyahsts speakers from the platform and
expelung them from the hall amid isers
and insults
The publication Of the text OF me
Transvaal franchise law. now being o..
bated al Pretoria, has accentuat-d the
bitterness between the TWO elements
The military authorities here are pur
chasing horses mules and wagons and
preparing 10 forward supplies 70 Kimbei-
ly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
TAYLOR NOMINATED
Kentucky RepubliCsae Succeed
in Naming a LeedeF.

Lexington. Ky, Juyl 18-The repubu-
can state convention adjourned ton ght.
after being In continuous session since
a m. What was called the Deboc-Tay-
Tor slate for the most part wa ratified.
Before The convention assembled most
of the de,egates were for Taylor for gov.
ernor and when the nominal on for gov
ernor was reached about all OF them
were for Taylor. The candidates for mi6-
or places on che state ticket were Of the
same accord 8o that there were contests
between The Taylor men for the same
places In these contests there was
vociferous flow of Kentucky oratory.
In the contest Tor attorney general there
were forty seven speeches by actual
count and during the day there were ov-
er 8O0 speeches
After the presentation speech FOR each
candidate tor The different places, there
was such series OF second speeches
that ID seemed like q ballot would never
De reached The ballots We're not counted
completely. Counties would change their
votes TO the leading ones or the winners
and then followed another series OF
speeches in Withdrawing the names oi
those Who ran behind
The presentation of Tayior's name 10y
h8 leading opponent. Col. 8. h. Stone
aud the sccondus of the same by Judse
Pratt h.s other opponent was "a dramatic
scene but the most exciting time CA the
convention was during the contest tor
attorney general The Taylor men who
mad been making .he race for that nom
n8t on objected 90 being side-tracked by
one who had failed of another nomlua
tiou aud the, made tu aggressive light
Senator Deboe. Gen. Taylor aud their
close friends were active workers lu the
hau during the banoung Tor attorney gen
eraI They wanted Judge Pratt ON the
ticket aud they finally nominated hum by
an overwhelming majority Judge Prat'
was the fayorite of The coiored delesa
uon for "ernor.
w. $. Taylor is iG years old lie was q
poor farmer boy and taught school ps'
fore he became count clerk ia lss2.
While ina ;hat office he studied law and
afterwards was elected judge. lie has
been a member OF the republican ata.c
committee since 1856 aud was a delegate
TO the national republican convention in
en- cagu la 1855 re was elected attorney
general four years when william G.
Bradley was elected governor The iat-
ter did not attend The convention here
this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
His AudleAce


Concord, ~ H.. july L-rne sivl serv CO
commiss on investigation into hu charges
against Senator Galliuger Is over. as tar
as tae city OF Concord rs concerned. Com
missioner Mark $. Brewer this afternoon
gave "a inonolosue to the members OF the
press who had reported the proceedings.
MIR. Brewer invited the reporters to the
suite Of rooms in the Eagle hotel. where
the sess ous had been held, and there he
spoke an hour ana half u reply to
charges made against him by Senator
Chandler aud Governor Buse el through the
press. Senator Chandler was invited 90 be
present by Mr. Brewer but declined. Mr..
Brewer stated TO the newspaper men that
when the first letter came from Cover
nor Bus'el making the charges against
senator GalInger. he was absent from
Washington.
"Had / been present my first suggestion
would have been that Governor Bu
should put tho charges ia form and pre-
sent them 70 the district attorney for they
seemed 90 Indicate violation OF the
statute ana not OF the comm ssions rules,
the district attorney could have brought
them before the grand jury OF a federal
court ANA compelled the attendance of
witnesses. which this commission could
not DO.
81 have had personal acquaintance with
both senators from New Hampshire for
more than twenty years and / have been
on friendly terms with them both. on
account of those friendly relations 1 did
not desire TO tome here ami try this case.
1 did come simply because ! was ordered
TO do 500. Upon our arrival here my assoc
| ciates Insisted that 1 must conduct the
proceedings. THIS I d.d with as much Wig
or as I ever displayed in "a trial In court.
l have sought in every way { oelucdate
pertinent facts ! never have had q
thought of screening anybody from trial
or from conviction for any violation OF th.
statutes
ln relation 10 tho statement IN the
course Of the investigation that he had
himself contributed TO the campaign fund
Mr. Brewer stated that he had never
contributed one dollar In violation OF an,
statute. 81 have accomplished ten time,
more for the cause OF civil service thar
Senator Chandler ever dreamed o." r.
marked Mr Brewer pareutheicaIly. wiz
reference 10 the fact that he notiG.
witnesses that they We're not obliged q
answer certain questions Mr.. .Brewe
said he ala only what any Judge in an
court In the land woalI bee expected 10 a,
that s, % inform Witnesses as 10 tbel
legal rights
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
Ntw Directors Of
Educational Association

los Angeles Gal r,f. .r,,. ,-..
.,.o r,....,...,
l"' ''''"
'Nt directors were n1W.n1tei ,1r the rn
'uInf yeAf'
No'lh Atlantic Division Maine joan
?. i'''Nr Nr" Hampshire Cham ns
'''s'mi vernon. A'on b. stone. Mas
7AehH. eli- "'iI 3. Monroe. Rhode lala 70
Ne"d'"' Be" york. b bo"lluF,
Ne" jersey d. h Ere" "sier.
SCUM Al-'n''c DIVISION
FrNna' wanna d. W. fisheri beiawa q
a. d. h''iini maryland IL. u. Pretty
man. 7ir.ft 'i 'clumhi1-N y. Tow
e.t Virginia p. O.. Glass West virginia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14

Meals must be satisfactory or
taveling is unenjOyable. The
Santa Fe Route prides itself on
its system of Harvey dining
rooms and lunch counters.
There are none better. Break
fast. dinner and supper are
served at convenient intervals
Ample time given for all meals
A. j CORKlNS. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
good =
meals at {
regular hours

West Point New York. July l3-rhe
scarlet fever scare has abaied ana dress
psrad was resumed this evemns 10 new
eases we're reported today
= ashington. july l2-Ihe naval trans
.srt Badger which carried the samoan
commission 10 Samoa viii sail for home
.Dmorror With the commission aboard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
Was Uress'd IN Male Attire

Kansas city. Mo. July I3 Three
tramps were killed and five others were
seriously injured today by the wrecklas
Or a freight train ou the Chlcag, anc
Alton road near Glendale. Mo rh- body
of another man Il believed TO be no the
bottom of the wreckage. VIII ch consists
of ten carloads of merchandise. h,gs ana
cattle.
Perry Curtis of Atlanta. G1. IS the
only one Of the dead ldenuael. Five
were so severely injured that they W. re
sent 20 the hospital.
Thev are:
Pat Gloherty. w. Bai-i. ana A q
Baird of ST. Louis.
Ira Furlong Spr ngield lll
j NJ McAfahon. Chicago.
All of them were stealing a rife m on
fhe track on a sharp curve Among
those ln the car WAS a woman IN male
attire. She escaped uniniured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
The Leaders
Great Offer.
n has been pronounced a photograph

4
OF the world one side shows
grand map Of our great country,
with counties, railroads towns, rivers,
etc. correctly located The other
side shows an equally good map OF the
wo ID. statistics on the population,
cities, capitals, rivers. mountains,
products, business, etc.-a a veritable
photograph Of what you want to
know
II should be ia every home. Equally
valuable 10 adults and school children.
Information derived during leisure
hours will have more lasting effect
than forced study at school During
the past year we have had interesting
news from Alaska the map shows ~!
latest featuree), Armenia, india
Japan, China, Greece, Turkey, etc
Sooner or later every part OF the
map will teach you something 1t has
just been REVISED to show all new
railroads etc., up to date. Each side
IS sold by the publishers at S. when
mounted on cloth, but we have see
ured a special edition, printed on extra
heavy map paper. with sticks, ready
to hang, and are thus enabled to make
the following extraordinary offer:
For 81 so we will supply it and one
years subscription TO THE OKKAHoMA
LEADER or for So 80 in cash we will
give the map and three months sub
scription TO Tar GUrHRIE DAILY
LEADER or we will send the map pre-
paid by express to any address, in the
territory on receipt Of 81. Secure one
at once. You should have one in your
Office and no ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14
OUK CLUB LIST.

We have arranged with the publish
ers OF the following newspapers for
clubbing rates, which we give below.
Persons who are already subscribers
10 the Leader can take advantage Of
this exceptionally low com binatlon BY
paying the amount now due for the
Leader
The Weekly Leader and Weekly
Cincinnati Enquirer one year 81 90
The Weekly Leader and the twice
week ~. Louis Republic one
year Tor ...................... ..... Is
The Weekly Leader and the twice
week New York World one
year for --.--....-..... ...-........-.-..... 10
The Weekly Leader and the twice
week Kansas City Times oue
year for .,....... ............ ....... 1 co
The Weekly Leader aud the Prai.
rie Farmer Orange Judd's pa
peri one year for ...... rs
The Weekly Leader and the Home
aud Farm, Of Louisville. Ky,
one year for ................. rs
The Weekly Leader and Atlanta
Constitution - / 25
The Weekly Leader and Youth
and Age ....... ..-..-...... 50
The w tekly Leader one year. so
The Weekly Leader aud the Live
Stock Inspector one year for 90
Address all communications 10 the
l. 'ader Printing Company. Guthrie
% II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14

Minneapolis. MINI July Reports
were received here this morning by the
grain men that vast clouds OF grasshop-
pers allghfed on the fields In the y.cinty
of Roila, n d from the Turtle noun
tain region.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14

1t is the 1898 edition. Scale, 45 miles to inch
66x46 inches in size. Eleven beautiful coors The
largest sheet map published anywhere. No
home business house should be without
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14

Do You want sample copies OF the
Farm Journaiq Write the Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-14

We have arranged with Rand McNally & Co..
the famous map publishers for the exclusive newspaper
control in this territory of their magnificent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-13

saytng Taylor vas Z black Rspubaiean
and he had II IN for him anyway.
Duni4p has been On the stand tor too
oAya- Something Of . scene VS. enacted
IA court today when Judge walker. Dr01-
ecusin6 attoruAy. asked for receee, while
Dunian was under croSs-exau1lnAtton-
Aaron Titiow objected 70 q recess. ciein-
Ing u was for the purpose Of Eivfng Dun
lap shot Of morphine ana demanded OF
the court that the Witness Be given no
morphine during the time he vas on tase
witness stand. The recess Was allowed.
however. and IN exception taken
The trial promises 20 last tive or three
days longer
A great deal OF wrangiing has occurred
over the question OF whether Dunlap has
been promised immunity from punishment
In case nis testimony succeeds In convict
Ing any OF the persons accused by him.
II Is said that Mr.. Ghackleford. the dep
ufy prosecutor, promised Dunlap that he
should &c. on with two years In the coun-
~ jail II he would tell all he knew. Dun
lap insisted upon making II one year. and
finally compromised on eighteen months.
but would not take Shackieford's word
for IL and sent for Judge Kean. The
judge refused to talk with him. Then
Mr.. 6hackleford told Dunlap he had seen
Ksan and that II Vas all right Judge
Kean says the man cannot expect any le-
niency from him, as he has been q party
TO no such agreement.