davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18
FOR STATEHOOD
Double and Single Tax AdyO
Gates Get Together and
Express Views

oklahoma City, Nov Isl The state
hood convention held here last eve.
ming was not largely attended but
the .ater 80 was deep Che following
mcmaera of tie executive committee
were pressut Custer, WI Lawton.
Blaine y Il L3okabaugh. Canadian.
h + G.uett Dewey, c w Bugbee, Gar
held. J b Cui,ison; Cleveland. } "
Fisher Graut = Rcnshaw; Kay, T
, smith. Lincoln. T. T King, Logan,
j T Taylor Noble, R W southard OK
lahoma. sidney Clarke; Pawnee, r W
Eunlay Washita, 4 Cooke Ossge
Natlen J Folding KiowA W T
Walker
The memorial committee named al
the January meeting at Guthrie II.
speed. w Z Little, s Douglas, J l..
Brown aui J X Warren-was contiu-
ued aud directed 70 prepare memo
ria aud send it 10 congress early in
December
fHfH.#AA 80 49, AAA ~ - AAft AA ~ ~ ANA
ekated 20 select dfteen men 70 go 10
Washington 20 urge the statehood bill
senator Clarke was also requested 20
spend all the time be can In Washing.
ton assisting Delegate Flynn In the
passage ct the statehood bill. aud the
executive committee urged to raise the
tuuda 20 detray bis expenses.
Az the mass meeting addresses we're
made oy selwyn Douglas. Tom Fergu-
sou, Judge KeAton. H. r.. Revens, r.
Il Greer Robert Neif, WI little,
r. 4 Gilett C. w. Bugbee, 4 5.
smith Captain 4, } Taylor C. B.
Aunt. Sidney Clarke and others,
While the speakers held widely diff
fereut views as 10 the best form OF
sta.ehood single or double, the senti.
mant was unanimous that any kind OF
. ate was better than a continuance
of the present form OF territorial gov
erulnent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

ssssssssssssSsSSSssSSsssi
y j. wilbur is ill

y j. wilbur Is ill.
l.. T. Laverty has returned
VIII Horsiall Is able 10 be out.
}. W. Morris. OF Cloud Caief is in
the city
Capt. 4 J Taylor has returned from
Oklahoma City
Miss Myrtle Black is visiting ia
Perry and Orlando.
j w. Furrow and wife are visiting
In oklahoma City.
A NJ. Howard was killed by } O..
Peyton at sapulpa
Mrs Il. r. Dickens Is In the city.
She lives a. Cloud thief
Johnnie Hale Is Ia Pawnee attend
log United States court
Mrs w. ~. Bronson and children
are visiting in Winfield.
County Treasurer J F Ayers Is over
from Chandler on land Office business
Jolly Lee Nutter. of Cushing. Is In
the city. Lee has friends here by the
ssor0.
Harry Titus. stock agent OF the San
% Fe, Is Ia the city, the guest OF stu
art Mckay.
Mrs. j II. Ball aud her mother, Mrs.
n 8. smith. are ia Wichita on a two
weeks visit 10 friends
NJ. l.. Turner Is up from Oklahoma
City. He says his banking business
was never better
Col. s s. Nix, ot seward, is la the
city. He says wheat Ia his vicinity Is
almost tall enough 20 hide jack rAb
bit.t
Prof Tucker OF Langston is Ia the
city He says tue schools are progroas
lag nicely.
J w Wilson; territorial manager OF
the Missouri Valley Telephone com
pany, is la the city looking after the
business OF the company.
q a. Lynds was up from Oklahoma
city yesterday evening Since he went
there George has built up a nice real
estate aud rental business.
Miss Amanda O'Connor. who has
been the guest OF Mrs IL u Hagas.
aud Miss Jauie Hayar. returned 20 4 r
home At 50 Mary's, kausRs, yesterday
While here she formed q wide circle OF
admiring friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

Chas Pond OF the Guthrie steam
laundry ls iu Che city H.s brother.
j. w Pond, of Nebraska City Neb.. is
also mere look.ag for location ok.
lahoma City T.mes.Journai
win r. LItue, chief clerk ofthe
Dawes commission, came In tr0m the
south this afternoon He wears o.
quinine smile aud suit % Lord Dun
drearys s fox hunting clothes
Miss Margarct Hutto, the handsome
aud accomplished daughter 0f Hon
Frank Hutt0 % Stillwate-. arrived
last night aud Is the guest 0f Miss
Minnie Miller and sisters on Moth
First street.
Lee Nutter of the irm 90 Cr0r.er s.
Nutter Of Gushing Is ia the city lee
Is former Guthrie boy aud al are
cougratu'Atlug him up his success Re
fore returning % Gushing he will iay
la a utock % crozier's Indian tracts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18
rHECnilRCtIK.

NJ T.. church. south corner Broad
and Nilas-sabbath school. lOa. u.
preaching az ~ a. m. by the pastor
Subject Tor the morning honr Bear
ing one anothers burdens subject
az 7'a0 p. IA Every man must bear
his own burdens Epworth League
meeting az $3.50 You are Invited 70
come and worhhip with us Wa. d.
Matthews, pastor
Trinity church, Broad aud Noble
25th sunday after Trinity sunday
school at no a. "a Service and sermon
at u a. m. Evening service and ser.
mon az 1870 p. M. Friday service 5.sO
p, m Seats free every body welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

lnfaut mortality Is something fright
ful. Nearly one-quarter die before
they reach one year, one-third before
they are ave. aud one-half before they
are hfteen The timely use % WHITES
CREAM FERMlFUGE would save
majority ~ these precious lives Price
90 cents. Sold by Il b lille 8 Co
aud Wheeler a son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

bright young woman. alone % the world
lu Inherited $40 pl0 in property ncomc
500 per month wants husuAni's adv cr ana
Affection josie May, The Cr.stavat Cot
taEc Grove ave chicago. f.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18
9o00oooooo0n0o80888a0o0
TOwN rOriC.
All aboard Tor Campbell townsise.

AT ABOARD Tor UampheII t0wnsite.
WAnted-A boy ~ or ii years old a,
Leader Office
Watch the fall % star prices A. Ram
says
For nt First door room. nicely
furnished. central location q. X
Tingle.
Our opening continues tonight wita
music by the Guthrie orchestra
REDER & MAtLoW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

The best things 90 eat ani served q
the neatest way a. Ritterbusch on
Division street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

There will be meeting o. the Royal
Tribe of Joseph Saturday night lm
portant business must be transacted
Some limitations.
EFFIE LoNEfa scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18
c,m notWfrsfr


Juagr nsrford Heard th- Nsir. n.s. amy
Case To-day
The district court opened lhia morn
Tag with the usual large stscndancc
The setting Of the eases on the civil
docket occupied most of the moruing
session They are as follows
MONDAY. nrc.
No 3i5s titzhugh vs McNsai
No $3.50, Traoand rs. City 90 Guth
rie.
TUESDAY, nEr
10 iIif Marion So. nltr 81, adm.
10 2f-1, Urban VI. Macon atnl
no. lffiI Daniels, adm Us pIoQ ct nj
No $3.50, keaton 70. Lowe es al
NEpSEaDAY. rfc
NO. l1if. MARKS vs. A. Z Use
rnu nuEsDAV. uEr
no 3iif Johnson vs. Bal
No 2I1l. Reeves vs. WaIlr1
80. 2fli. Cravcns vs erIrl ck
FRfpAT. aFr
No ed9s, Capers w.. rillsw
Ne. -1l9. Davis ~ Castauien.
No 3fi0. Preston " Hanson
sArUH3At, DzO
80 5000, btruthousc Vs. .wau.
10 2itl, Tri on W. Huber MFG Co.
30. -fft. tar.in vs.. Long
The Niece blgamy case was then
called The attorneys for Niece h ed
a demurrer 90 the indictment. but tho
court overruled IL. The case was pro
ceeded with az the afternoon session.
Assistant County Attorney Devereaux
says be can hnd no parallel % this
case IN the law books. The only way
FOR Niece 20 get out OF IL seems % bo
the setting aside of the statute There
are Eve or six witnesses 20 testify the
minister Who married him. The attor-
ney who obtained his divorce aud the
witnesses OF his marriage Niece has
been married four times, his present
wife being Mrs Niece No
Ed Laws was arragnsd this morn
ing for allowing prisoners 90 escape
he vas given "a hours % plead. This
is the chicken thieves case of last
summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18

The Loss OF Cold Is great tbe loss %
lc1lth ls more heaith a lost DT neglect
.uN to keep t1e blood pure Hoods -Arg4n.
arliia plriacs eurIcheH and Vlf4uEes the
blood and thls saves both gold ani health.
aena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-18
OkIahOmas Largest 0V GOats saicaiai

Bright new goods from the factory Of Alfred Dodge
the best maker OF Felt Shoes ia the world The
quality is the best. the styles for the winter Of
1899 aud 1900. II don't cost nuch 70 be comfortable
at home you buy your slippers here ia this busy
store
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Spanish Treaty Ratified
NECESSARY TWO THIRDS VOTE WITH
THREE TO SPARE.
Result I'm ID. taii-End OF IL Long and Doubt-
ful Fight McLanrIn and Tilimnn on
Opposite Sides Of Il Grave
Question.
Especial to Greenville News.)

Washington, February G.--Tho
treaty Of peace with Spain was rati-
fled by the Senate today. The vote
IN detail was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Ba-
ker, Burroughs, Butler, Carter,
Chandler, Clark, Clay, Cullom,
Davis, Doboe, Elkins, Fairbanks,
Faulkner, Foraker, Frye, Gallinger,
Gear, Gray, Hanna, Hansborough
Harris, Hawley, Jones, of Ne.
vada; Kenny, Kyle, Lindsay
Lodge, Mcbride, McEnery, McLau,
rim, Mcmillan, Mantle, Mason, Nor,
gan Nelson, Penrose. Perkins, Pet.
tus, Platt, of Connecticut; Platt, OF
New York; Pritchard,. Quay, Ross
Sewell, Shoup, Simon, Spooner, Ste
wart, Sullivan, Teller, Thurston
Warren, Wellington, Wollcot-57.
Nays-Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffory
Hilton, Cockerill, Daniel, Gorman
Hale, Heitetield, Hoar, Jones, of Ar.
kansns, Mallory, Martin, Mills, Nit
chell, Money, Murphy, Pasco, Petit
grew, Rawlins, Roach, Smith, Till
man, Turley, Timer, Vest-27.
Absent and paired, Messrs. Cannon
and Wilson for with Mr.. White
against and Messrs. Proctor anC
Wetmore for with Mr.. Turpie against
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
BRYAN NOT SURPRISED.
Believed Treaty Would ba Ratiflcd-Tho
Real Fight to Come.

Lincoln, Neb., February CIVIL
liam j. Bryan expressed no surprise
over tho ratification Of the peace
treaty and commented briefly on the
matter. When the Associated Press
correspondent asked him if tho rati
ication of the treat would end the
fight against tho annexation of tho
Phil ippines, he said:
"Not by any means. While many
have thoughtthat tho iigho should be
made against the treaty, I have felt
that the real fight is to be made for
resolution declaring tho national
policy. The opposition to tho treaty
has served useful purpose and the
opponents Of the ratification made a
gallant fight, bnt there was never
any chance Of defeating ratification.
Now that the treaty is out of the
way, it can be treated rs a domestic
question and tho line can he drawn
between those who believe in forcible
annexation and those who believe
that the Filipinos shonld be allowed
to govern themselves. | have no
lost faith in tho doctrine Of self. gov
mcnt, and believe that tho ppopl,
will rcpndiato tho imperiulistic pol
ICY"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
hung out from Elliptic huts and

hung out from Elliptic huts and
houses
On Sunday l,umense crowds of
people visited tho water front and
gathered in the highest towers to
watch the bombardment. There
were no,street cars or carriages to be
seen and tho streets were almost de-
serted. The Minnesota troops. act
ing rs police, searched every native
and arrested many of them, with tho
result that while there were several
attempts to assassinate American off
GERS, on Saturday there were mono
on Sunday. Absolute order was
maintained.
The Americans are determined not
to give the Filipinos chance to
recuperate.
The official list of dead and
wounded has not yet been submitted
for publication, and it is impossible,
owing to the fact that the regiments
are scattered, to obtain Il reliable list
except from headquarters.
Two Filipino commissioners from
lloilo and four rebel officers were
arrested hero this morning after
b aiding the steamer Uranus. Many
suspects have been arrested in va.
rious parts of the city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Gov. Elicrbs nInch Better
(The State. 9th.

At late hour last light DR.. B. w.
Taylor, when asked az to Gov. El-
lerbe's condition, stated that the
governor had passed fairly good
day, and was now on tho road to re
covery.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
STORY OF APP0MATTOX
AS KELATED BV HEN. NOBEKT e.
LEES CHIEF OF STAFF.

From II confederate Standpoint II ncident-
ally he Differs from Gen Horace Por-
terra Version OF tho Famous Surren-
drr-Gcn. Lee Never offered his
), Sword to Grant and the Latter
Nrv"r Declined to Take 1t
Correspondence and
Conference 4" tho
Great Generals
Described.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
Gen. Lee who reposed, Us we had
done, not far from US, did not, as l
remember, have even such refresh
nents as | h .ye descfibGd.
LAST MEAL IN CONFEDERATE STATES.

This was our last meal in tho Con.
federacy. Our next was taken in
the United States, and consisted
mninly Of Il generous portion Of that
noble American animal, whose strain
ed relations with the Chancellor Of
tho German Empire mndo it ncces
sary at last for the President of the
United States to send an Ohio man
to the Court Of Berlin.
"Iantas compunrrc lites.'
As soon AZ wo all had our turn at
tho shaving can we rode toward Ap-
pomatt>A Court House, when the
sound of guns announced that Cor
don had already begun the attemp,
to open the way
tic forced his way through the
cavalry of the enemy only to encoun-
ter force of infantry far superior
to his own wearird and starving com,
mnnd. Ho informed Gen. lee that
1t was impossible to advance further,
and it became evident that tho end
was at hand.
Cen. leo had written Grant, stat
ing that he would mect him at 10
O'Clock on tho morning Of April 9,
on tho old stage road to Richmond.
Attended by myself and ono orderly
Leo proceeded down this road 10
meet Cen Grant.
DEADLY PENSION MAKERS.
AS we advanced through tho roar
guard, composed of tho remnants of
Longstreet's corps, the men chncred
their chieftan rs ho passed. Their
confluence and enthusiasm were not
one white abated by dorcat, hrngcr
and danger. 1t was lucky for tho
Secretary of the Treasury that fhs
roar guard was not permitted to try
its hand ut increasing tho pension
'o'' Will "n'ch ho |" no" S'ruS-
Cling When they wero done with a
'""''' n' VI n'S representatives hao
q" '"'''> t'"C"o'o c'"'"n 10 " P'"slon
'N>'' Guy N''''' VI l'o''S'ol' law
'' A'o.'' "''n ''' o'''e''y III iroht
''"''"S nag vi 'luc'' h"u Proc"eu-
-" ''' " '''o'' '''S'"'''' "'''' P"Salhg
'''"''s' Il o''' io"' 6''"r"' "'''h no
car vho t,r,od ,,, - -, ;o,, o.,
Nh;,;o. ,f H., l,,,, r
and who dl;vorod :, mat Gon c.,,,,,,'
ro,I,, ,o r., r,. ,.., ,,..
to d;s,,., ~, ,a., e ..,
,>oo;Go,; . 49,: =,
Con T,.o who ot o,co ,1.,,,o,,o ~,
, ,ott.r +, Grant ,sL;,, q, ;,,o.
v;o,v r,, ,ho n,r,,oso os l;,,;
,o.m oe ..,l r., u,,.,,:'
took hi, l,,,or to Gr,nt
) Ga, T,oo tLoD rot,r,oa - ,,e
fr,nt md with ro,u,I r,.o.
nroroc1.l to q em,u orchorl on6
thoro ,,;tod for Gro,,,, .o,I, A,
lo ,voo r,,oh f.t;,,,ol 1'
w.s nron,rol nn1or nm o,,Lo ,,oo
rro, wL;.h J., r,o,;,,,d ,,t;i ,L
n.,rouco IF q n,r of ,.,oo ~,
(,ront,s affirmative ronlv
,,,,u,,. m,,, ,,,.,,,>,,, ,.,
.. ,r~r Wv -
r'' ,''>' '' '""' ~ '"'' ''''
. 'N'''' '''' wi wv
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-10
A FATAL DAY FOR
49,. FILIPIN0S At MANILA
ESTIMATED LOSS TWO ETHOUSAND
= iDEAD AND THIRTy.EIVE HUNDRED
WOUNDED.
The Victory Made More Complete by
Capture of Etvo thousand Prisoners.
Filipiuos Smoked From n Church
and Fau Enay Victims to tho
American ,Riflemon--FiIures
Discounted by Description
OF tho Fight.

Manila, Fob. G.-Careful estimates
place the Filipino losses up to date
at 1000 dead; $500 wounded, and
5000 taken prisoners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
A Terrific Gale.

Chicago. Aug. pa SPECIAL to the Fri
bune from Norfolk, Va, says: Further
details Of the terrific storm that raged
in the vicinity Of Cape Hatteras nave
been received. In addition to the vessels
already reported wrecked are the follow
ing: Schooner Aaron Richard, five lost,
three saved: bark, unknown, crew OF 1t
all lost: Diamond shoals lightship, crew
of %, all saved; unknown steamship,
whose cargo was washed ashore. crew or
about 25, all lost; three big schooners IN
the surf now breaking up, crews proba-
bly, aggregating 30 unheard from. The
Diamond Shoals lightship, which was
stationed Is miles off Hatteras, and which
has withstood some fierce storms, was
torn from its moorines by the 80 knot
hurricane and blown high and dry a | Hat
teras. The schooner Frank Mccullough,
II men. with coal from Norfolk to Sa-
! vannah, is unheard from and probably
went to the bottom with all on board.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Minister Conger'S Visit.

Washington, Aug. 23-The United
States minister to China, Mr.. Conger, is
expected to visit Shanghai in the course
of his coming trip on the gunboat Prince
ton for the purpose of making a personal
inquiry concerning the American settle
ment. 1t is understood also that Mr.. Con-
ger will stop al the German naval base,
Kao Chau and the Russian base, Port
Arthur. and thus be able to inform the
authorities here concerning the status Of
this and other points along the China
coast which have engaged so much at
tantOn recpntly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23

A Big Cut
in Fine Cot Glass
A week ago we started a sale in our
Basement Bazaar to close out all broken
lines and surplus stock in Fancy China.
Lamps, Glassware and House Furnishing
Goods generally. This sale closes on
Wednesday night next. Because we want
to make clearance we are willing TO
make cut in price that shall open the
eyes of all housekeepers to the advant-
ages that may be gained by an early pur-
chase at these favorable prices.
Six Bargain Tables Full
Every piece of cut glass thereon has
been cut in price from one-fourth to one
half our regular figures, arranged as fol.
lows:
TABLE NO. l.
At $3.50 each
TABLE NO. 2
At $500 each
TABLE NO. g.
At $3.50 each
TABLE NO. A.
At $1,000 each
TABLE NO. s.
At $I7.5o each
TABLE NO.. {
At $500 each
This sale gives you the opportunity to
buy French China Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Chop Trays. Lamps and other ar
ticles Of similar nature at very low
prices.
Bric-a-Brac
Royal Teplitz and Royal Bonn Vases
At Half Price
StatuarY
A dozen or more very pretty pieces
At One-Third Oft
MAIL ORDERS TO
Henrlessy's : $
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
ing last night probably because nothing
lnft 70 noolx

ing last night probably because nothing
is left to cook.
The environs of the fortress show little
change, except that the police and repub-
lican guards have been replaced by SOL
diers Of the line, the 134th and 74th, Es-
terhazy's regiment, taking duty by turns.
The program is each night the same. Up
to midnight the police had some difh-
Guilty in controlling the mob that surged
around the streets leading to the Grande
Occidente de France. All down the street
as far as the eye can reach can be seen
nothing but black lines of soldiers. their
bayonets glitterng in the moonlight. In
the middle of the street, group OF ofl-
GERS with jingling spurs and Gathering
sabies, are trampng wearily up ana
down, evidently hearth sick Of their teo'-
Gus task,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Deylin Incident Closed.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-The Chronicle says:
Senator Jones, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, has closed the
Devlin incident that disturbed the peace
and harmony of the national committee a
ST. Louis in May and again at Chicago in
June by ordering the removal of the press
bureau to Washington, and authorizing
the selection by eX-Gov. Stone Of Mis-
souri, of a new editor. Devlin will be out
just as soon as Mr.. Stone can find the
right man to succeed him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Feal End of the World.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 23-Reports from
southern Russia say the current belief on
the approaching end of the world is
causing panic among the uneducated
ella sses. At Kharkova workmen are leav-
ing in large numbers, wishing to spend
what they consider their last days at
their village homes. The factory owners
have asked the police to stop this immi-
grafton in order to prevent the ruination
of business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23

This sale gives you the opportunity to
buy French China Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Chop Trays, Lamps and other ar
ticles of similar nature at very low
prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
PTuSSian Crown Council.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-The Prussian crown
presided. 1t lasted two and half hours.
Before the session his majesty received
the report of the situation from Dr.
Lucanus, chief of the emperor's civil
cabinet. Prince Won Dernerburg, German
ambas assadOr to France, lunched with the
emperor today. 1t is inferred they dis
cussed the DreyfuS affair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Kruger Prepares For War.

Capetown, Aug. 23.-Although the
cabled summary of the counter proposals
OF the Transvaal government to Great
Britain's proposition is probably incom-
plete it undoubtedly gives the general
lines accurately. The Mafeking Horse
regiment is mobilizing rapidly. Several
hundred recruits have arrived and have
been equipped. Every train is bringing
fresh recruits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Disturbances Continue,

Amsterdam. Aug 23.-The disturbances
al Hilve1sum where martial law was pro-
claimed yesterday continued last night
The mob stoned the troops who are oc-
cupying the town and the cavalry charged
on the rioters with drawn swords. Finally
the infantry fired ON the mob killing one
person and wOunding two others. Quiet
was restored al midnight
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Surrounded By Soldiers.

New York, Aug. 23.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says: There is little
to chronicle from Fort Chabol, as the
Parisians have now definitely christ aned
the anti-Semitic stronghold. A half dozen
boxes of timed food and so Kilograms
potatoes is the curt report on the COM
luisssriat by the cook, who left the build
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-23
Favor the Revolution.

Cape Haytien, Aug. 23-General Vic
toriano Torres, commander of San Jose
De Las Matas, Santo Domingo. has de-
clared CO.: revolution and it is reported
Santiae ,as also pronounced in favor
of the . JlntiOn.