davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

again sent 10 the senate % treaty tctVevr
enc TN ted states and Great Britain re
iating 20 tho tenure and disposition of
rial estate and personal property which
wa signed on the second % March laat
end which reached the senate COO late 10
action az the last session of congress. The
treaty provides that where on thc dcuh
OF any person he'dng real property with
GA the territories OF one of the contract
tng parties. such property would, hy the
laws Of tho land passed TO a citizen or r.
subject % the other were he not quailnci
BY the laws of the country whore such
real property 4 situated. such citizen or
subject shall be allowed a term ~ three
years In which 20 sell thc same this torn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
Union Eillirgwas the
0nlrnmn of fhrlai

M Reno ue. u-tspcc.a The sup-
pcr neu pyt ln regard to the recent
shooting at uron south of th citf
''The grand iIry o. examining into the
john Curt. -l.r. The prlaorer a in cnf
tody Cor ih. klllng of n " Thompson
and e,und.ns HARRY smith saturday ev
enine Thara much hy 'Np'csH-
od Cor nN iHe pistieg and theIr rrafivos.
The tlUnE sem. Ia have been ths 1uf.
come NJ family diniculuos. ana foI1wso
up by Indictments against the frer
tni smith fo- larceny ~ various hudf.
young curtis helng a prominent witness
before th- grand iury rgiy threats were
made against smith, ana at she time of
thc .hp1uns fheao lhrelts were renewed
and motemerts made hy Thomp.on as
n .o god t ru curtis nrci the shots
ard surrendered fa iho 1uth1rfief To-,
rcuc,a he.Hf H chat tto shoot ug waa
ustInIhr AND Durts counsel ami frerd
fee. ro f.lrr u. OBJ thn outcome ut fh.
rni .h8ul He grand iury iniiet'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
MOI In III.
al. Gas Company not In The
1h h.rshing Machine
tnmblne.

Scripps M,R q l. aguc.
chicago, Dec. i1 -Heginuiug janu
ary nest. al the plants for thc man
ufactur % thrcshing machines aud
traciioo engioes viii be incorporated
iuto . single company. The capital
will be- 10000 600. only Que plant in
che country. that - the ;. ]. Car com
pany. Of Racine, has failed 90 give an
option.
~ has been reported several times
taat the Case company was about Co
eutcr DE combine, bat each tmc Che
rumor has been denied by Frank X.
Buil. president % thc company, aud
other onicials
The Case company employee about
800 travelling statesmen, which would
hc enough 90 market thc entire output
81 tho country were they 90 have en-.
tered the combine. The company viii
therefore employ A. many statesmen a.
the rest Of the concerns combined. As
is usually the case where large con-
cerns are merged into one. the travel
ing men are the ones 20 most suffer,
aud n great saving 10 the result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

~ was a thrilling escape that Chas.
Davis, 81 Bowcratown, o., lately had
frum a frightful death For two years
a severe lung trouble constantly grew
worse until IL seemed be must die Of
consumption. Then he began 90 use
Or. Kings New Discovery, aud lately
effected permanent cure Such
wonderful c.sres have Tor twenty five
years proven It's power o. cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.
Price so ccnts and 81 Every bottle
guaranteed Trial bottles free 40 G.
n. Rcnfro's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
pHuo sroRr nArpEp


VIII Little Aid. m Capturing Two liar
rcis of whirkey.
Deputy Colby. of Wan, I T.. accom-
panied another man % the store of
the Creek Drug Co. The man who &C.
companled Deputy Colby took the
clerk b one side aud asked him Tor a
pint OF whiskey. The clerk handed
him a bottle hncd with whiskey. As
he did 30 the deputy tnrew down with
his pistol on Vaughn, the clerk, and
told him hc was under arrest A scuf-
tle ensucd. Vaughn trying toescapc, but
the deputy anally arrested him. BE
fore Colby went in he sent Policeman
Herring, of the city force, and deputy
Bll Little. whom be had accompany
ng him. Co. The Sondheimer corner
lhcsc two men. thinking ~ a lcng
while Tor Colby 20 arrest Foster went
60 the drug store just as the officer
came out hrst best in che struggle.
lu the meantime Dr. Flynn came iu.
Hc stated that hc owned the drug
store and that hc bad a license to sell
drugs aud all elise they could end Dol
the store TIE became little obstrcp
NNWNAH AAAA wy ANAR 80 ttNa w." t't+tt'f
cuned together,
The officers found ten gallon kea
Of whiskey and la a rough lookine
barrel, having the appearance of q
lime barrel there was another ten
gallon keg ~ whiskey.
The entire outfit, whiskey. clerl
aud doctor. was taken 20 the court
house where the liquor was turned ov
er 10 the United States mArshall
force and the two negroes we're takeI
I TO the Eotel do Lubbes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE.G- WEEK EDITION

The striking and important events
Of the last year have established the
overwhelming value Of TuE TuRICE-A.
WEEK Wom 90 every reader For an
almost nominal sum it has kept its sub
scribcrs informed Of the progress Of all
our wars aud. moreover, has reported
them az promptly and fully az II 10 were
daily With our Interests still extend
ing throughout the world, wit h our
troops operating in the Philippines and
thc great Presidential cbmpSign, too. at
hand. its value is further increased.
The motto Of THE TuElCE A-WEEK
Womb is improvement. lt strives each
year 20 bc better than it was the year
before. and public confidence in Do BE-
shown by the fact that itn0w circulates
more than twice az many papers every
week az any other newspaper not a
daily, published in America.
We Offer this uncqualed ncwspapor
aud Tar WEEKlY LrApEn together one
/ year Tor sl15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Wide vestibuled Reclining Chair
cars seats free Modern day coach
es. Pullman Sleepers, Call on near
est ticket agent for full particulars
relative 20 through connection east or
west, or address
@. b. Hart, General western agent,
Oklahoma City,
J.F. Holden, Trafie Manager, Little
Rock, Ark
Henry Wood, General Manager, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Don't lay awake at night scratching
until you are crazy. Bor0 Carb0l Salve
will give you instant relief DO viii
coat you only 25c box Can you afford
30 suffer night after uight2 II you
are poor and have not the price write
us and we will have your druggist fur
nish you box free Write fully la
regard % your case 10 will cost you
only two cent stamp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Lost-An account book with the
names OF n. T.. Young and A NJ. Hin
kie on the cover Finder please leave
at the Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15
whore To Eat

The best things 10 eat and served In
the neatest way AZ Ritterbusch's on
Division street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

The Giant Oaks society is ioing a
good business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Advertisements ln this column ac per line
each insertion. No advertisement taken Tor
less than 15 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Money 10 patent good IDEAS may be seee
urcd hY out AID. address THE PATENT RE-
CORD haltimorc. 80
WANTED 100 pounds of clean cotton rags.
Apply o. foreman ot thc leader press room.
wANTED-To trade i6O acre farm Ia Lin
coin county for Guthrie pfoPct3.
wANTED-iwo Subscribers for the OKLA
homa Leader one year ana the Farm duutn'
AL nve years for boc. sample copies on ap
pllcatlou.
WANTED bright boy 20 canvass tor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con
stituuou. Good paw 90 right party.
LODGE DTRECTORT.
Capitol Lodge No d Royal Tubc OF joseph
meets The nIst and third Saturdays in each
month. iu Odd Fellows hall Nisislng mem
bers viii be made welcome. -. -,
q. p. BARNETT w. u.
EFFE LOWELL, scribe
------------
Guthrie lodge No Z, A. o u W NEE
Thursday evening 81 each week AZ f.W
Victor block, corner First aud Harrison
visiting Workmcn always welcome.
@ ) ruoHY Recorder.
Guthrie Lodge No.aI o. o. =. meets
Monday night of eaCh week atT %, Visiting
odd Fellows always yelsSgmnso ssSgmnsoprp Ma
CIV BRUCE. Secretary
Oklahoma Encampment No 1, /. o. o. ~,
meets the second and fourth Friday nighta
iu e. Eontp, X u kEksk, q. " .
FL MERTEN Scribe
Guthrie I.oage No. Z, X. ofP. meets every
MONDAY ASP N tn their nall Ia the Vic
tor block corner First and Harrison. Visit
ing knights are always welcome.
g.. q. CARPENTER & q
A. q BALDWIN, N. Of y. and X. OF p
Hartrantt Post 40. g. q. A. r., meets on
| nret and third SATURDAYS Ia each month AZ
/ f,lo y "a in probate court room WISHING
W B HEROD. y. g.
NJ l. MOCK, Adlutnant
Guthrie camp No. 5, woodmen OF the
| World meets every Monday night In the X
/ OF II hail Visiting Woodmen are welcome
J. u. lowers, Clerk,
]
/ Guthrie Ledge No ., g,AF6A Reg.
/ each month az : O'Clock All brethren cordi
If ARDERY, See
q. n. WILLIS w. n.
%. r. A. meets every Tuesday .night in
\ kof hall Visiting chiefs slwavs welcOns
n a. CHERRY. chief OF Records
Naomi RepeKah Lodge No 2, l. .. q. =.
I meets every Nflday evening az 700 ln tAt
Odi Fcilowaa hali 10 the Wcinberger buiic
lng Visitors welcome ...,..
KArE HwETnY' Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Money to patent good IDEAS may pc sec
urcd Pos our AID, address ThE PATENT kE-
CORD baltimore Md
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Guthrie Ledge No .. A n 4 An Reg.
uiar meetlng third wednesday evening in
each month az clock All brethren cordi
ally Invited 20 Attend.
Oh WILLIS w,M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

meets every pflday evening al 7.a0 la the
Odi Fcllowaa hali in the WcinberEcr Oulio
SARAH BATES NO.
KArE NwETHY. Sec,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

WANTED 800 pounds of clean q
Apply 90 foreman ot thc leader y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

%. Il. M. meets every Tuesday snight Oh
X OF hall Visiting chiefs alwags welcons
~ a, CHERRY, chief OF Records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

WANTED-To trade i6O acre farm in Lin
coin county for Guthrie property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-15

Trains wiI a1lvc aud depart from the
principal stations at the iollouing hours.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
WANT TIE VOTES REcOUNTED.
ANrr-MoEBus DEMOCRATS Alice THAT THE
PARK cOMy-ssIoNERs DISTRICT WAS DAH-
prEn pv FRAUD AND INTI,uDATIoN.

AN-1-M0EBUs DEMOCRATS Alice THAT -t'I
PARK coMsr.ssioNER's DISTRICT WAS CAR
RrED BY FRAUD AND INTIMIDATION.
Al a7rncat!on f5r a writ OF manlanls 20 co"7e.
recount ~ the votes east ~ ne recent Demo
cratic primary election r. The NNAlNta Ass7'---s
District was argued Yesterday before J@s,-7 W
sa-i,b 81, The suor4-re Cour August Moeous. me
Pa-k Commissioner KEEP, his Tammany ieal4's1'p
'- che district by eiectlng his t.ckei ~ me p-l-
-,s-.os tr- .ra afFdavi-s presented Yesterday 9y
Andrew T. Fox counsel .oi me ant--N2eoNs A'e''-'
c-a-s n the d.stri-- declare thai tie pr.'iA' -
o,a-a carried bv fraud and intimidation An a's-
dav+t b, Mr Fox declares that the Demo al
enrolment lists for ne district were a-ter3N anu
'efaoed so as 20 prevent about 40 antlA4o*o1S men
from voting a. tae primaries ,
Af- FOX alleges that Moebus wa g'l'lty o. .n''l.l
l.-i-- waters By r-rea-s The AFFIDAVIT says -Aa-
,r.e5uz had James Malone. an assistant q me or
---s-io- Councils of7ce IL tas Twenty-,a'ra E.ec-
zion District q the XXNINth Assembly Dlsll-- a..
4sv on the day y the primaries 0ro"3eatAs ana
ar.st-z voters TIE affidavit also asserts ,as-
p.-sr f,e-ks a sai7orkeerer. and parh s-fe-.----
54v a-d f. Violation u tne .aw Influenced
.-e-s against Noea--.= opponent - --f
u-s7- E.-i-k k clerk r tn- Co-Tf o- ,5r 80. u.
sessions. San-e. Brown. an emp 2y- ~ 70 ~
r,--o~f and William Kelly. m rlnti9e -J' ~.
PARK DEPARTMENT. are 80 cai --- H--.
-.--~- f- ne Interest of M0etlc ~ me primaries
,~ ~ ,~-z-as- Z The defendants He arg--l =. ~
.-e --,,-- .as no jIr.sli--l7c n t.f case VI,
g Neu also made genera iefiti o' .--- --a'9 $50
Jss,..e G.est-ch gave re LAWYERS unta October
- - ..-trr.- additional afdavits IN tne case a1i
reserved --,lslJ-
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Mr. WOODRUFF ANNOUNCES HIS CHOICE
OF MANAGERS.
HE DEFENDS JACOB NEUs REPUBLCANrsM
-MLAUGHLIN BORED BY DEMO
CRATIC OFFICE SEEKERS.

CRATIC OFFICE SEEKERS
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said yesterday
that he had appointed Ludwig Nlssen chairman Of
the Finance Committee. ex-Supe-intendent - Po-
Ice William J. McKelvey as assistant. and Magis-
tTate Jacob Brenner chairman Of the Campaien
Committee Mr.. Nissen IS n ne wholesale jewei-y
business n Manhattan. IS president - the Manu-
factuTers Association and Commissioner from
tA!s State 70 the Paris Exposition TIE managers
believe that Mr.. Nsssn will be able 10 swell the
cam7aign fund. He IS independent in politics ard
vas q stanch supporter Of Seth Low In the last
Mayoraity campaign
Mag s'rate Brenrer e ar experienced campai igner.
ard stands well with all factions of the party
Mr. McKelvey ran for Register IN the last cam
paisn on the Citizens Union ti,ket.
NJ woodruff said yesterday that the charse
BY Democratic politicians and newspapers that
Municipal Justice jacob Neu was renegade
Democrat was untrue. It l. generally known. To-
said the Lieutenant Governor. that Ar. Neu voted
foF Mckinley ana Hobart and that his nomination
BY the lnloperdent Republicans n is97 simply was
natural transition. he worked and spoke n
favor of Governor Roosevelt last yaar
The Lieutenant Governor went last u!ght % New
Eav.n 20 see his son. who recently entered Yale
Mr. Woodruff VII return TO Brooklyn on next Mon
day.
Hugh Mclaughlin and Wlloughty Street were
busy yesterday. The boss went home early IN the
afternoon tred and SICK q the claims demands
and rnportunites of Local Democratic leaders. AT
ot The caniila'es on the ticket for county Offices
visited him. Ire selection - candidates FOR As
s.mtiymen and Aldermen IN TIE twenty-on- AS
~-niiy districts wa- discussed 10 selections We're
made 10 the V,h and XvIiita Assembly districts
n-r IN the Vth. XIIIth. XVIIth and NVIIIth Alder
mamie districts. 0ut according 90 the best 1torma-
ton yesterday nominations IN the other districts
Will De made follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
ITALIAN UNIVERSITIES.
GUIDO RAccELLrs DESIRE TO MAKE THEM SELF
SUPPORTING.

Rome correspondence q The Chicago Record
Guido Bacce.u who great Italian physician,
and IS undoubtedly the best Minister OF Public In
s-rct0r that Italy ever lad. was pinned oy an en-
r.rt-tsrg Pisim0ntese editor while Oh flying ylst
to Turin and had 70 explain ms views on ltai-
lar education There IS an Incredible numoe of
universities In Italy Every city Of any importance
and many towns which We're important IN me
Nsdd.e Ages boast o., an Institution of learning.
with The resll, that there ar. more Italian lawyers
than clients and more doet-s than patents; ani
The St8te and municipalities are oVerblrlenef
With the support Cf these comparatively useless
institutions They have 'r.ed 90 lin. their num-
aar 70 90 away with Iha minor universities. but
rne attempt was Invariably attended by par.la-
--l~terH storm raised -y interested Deputies
Threatening me very existence o. Mnistries-not
vain threat ir house whose members are not
ranged In parties out n self-seeking groups ever
-aa 1y 70 Goa when individual interests are con-
--rne3 Bac-es idea IS = make all these qn ve-si-
-.es aur0uoro- and sef-supportng. Wnicn Will
necessarily render academioal Instruction dearer,
and will induce healthy competition 10 secure fhe
patronage ot ,he diminished number of students
1ro can ford 90 pay for degree This would be
great boon f7r Ita.y The rising generation would
tl-n to more practical and profitable paths for a
livelihood ard we would have less scriob.ers and
r.-e workers less amateur p0iit clans and more
natter II Fact people The professors will dis
cover 81 iarss are no longer s-eady outflow from
ths public purse but ara dependent or pupils Yes.
and they wi. e.ther set 20 work IN earnest OF seH
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07

other openings Another question with which Bac-
cell Is determined 10 grapple Is popular educa-
ton. AS soon Parliament opens he viii submit
a aw 70 render II compulsory. Every lfaian boy
should be able 70 read al sixteen and every young
man az twenty should have the indispensable no
lions Tor his forthcoming struggle for life and oe
prepared by course of atn etc exercises 70 be-
come a strong soldier. ~ these reforms viii be
approved hy Parlawf ~" DacccN stated. II shall
remain ar the helm - The Ministry ~ Public II.
structlon and probably die ir harness. II not.
shall retire 70 private NE and 20 the practice OF
nv r~ofeSSfo~
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07

rordo-. oct. s-Enos " Barton Of Chicago and
MIS- Mary daughter Of Henry Appleton Rust. also
os chicago were married to-day IN The Parish
Church ot =. Maryleb0ne.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
WHAT SHE DOES.

F-or TIE Chicago Record
F.-s. LADY Cierk-Taere goes the meanest ~orss
ir Gown
second Lady Cierk-Who IS sne2 -,
v.svs coming In here and wanting something va
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
SOLDIERS MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Peoria Ill Oct Ga good part O. the popu-
lation of Peoria. the second city q Illinois to-
dav took part in an elaborate demonstration 20
welcome 20 their city the President % the United
States. The great event of the day was the IN
yelling Of & beautiful monument erected by
Peor.a's citizens as z memorial 70 the soldiers
OF the Rebellion. living and dead. The monu-
rnent IS tail shaft q marble. ornamented az
the base with bronze groups commemoratlng
scenes OF the Civil War I Is erected on an ele-
walton IN front of the Courthouse. and By its de
had been constructed platform upon which
the President and the members % his party
took seats 70 review long procession ot militia,
veterans OF the war and returned volunteers o.
the Spanish
The concourse Of people surrounding this plat
form and packing every street IN It's vicinity
was by far the largest which has thus far
greeted the President On his Western tour
After his review Of the parade the President
took his seat facing the yelled monument by the
side Of Martin Kingman chairman of the exer-
cises After music and the invocation hy tile
Rev Dr. John Weston. the monument was un-
yelled by Mrs. s. A Kinsey who has been
chairman OF the Monument Committee since rs
formation in 1SS3. 4 great cheer burst from
the multitude as the folds of canvas fell away
from the shaft Then President Mckinley lean
ing on the arm OF Mr.. Kingman. and followed
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
ursT CHEERS PRESIDENT.
Continued from first page

,~ exercises but since the honor has oeen
ire norn.'tS nothing more than TO thank you mos
done .s. ~ ms kind reception. am Always gao
cordial - mo The air which oreatnec N ne
e eel - chudhooG. There must oe some .h.ns
days OF - about the air OF this region OF lhe
peculiar soause ! have never since leaving tnis
col ntry ND been able eat with sucn an ap-
part o. - sieep SO We'll as used 10 Wnen Vas
pete Nv in the health giving air OF me Missls-
iipp la.Ss, the G owds grow Younger and hand
! m -s,s~v 6ay that l 1--we ana VINE mere ate
sorlel Isar.oces ir this there is 1isaqvantaSe n
some 80 ~ soe tofo~e now many or the laSe
thai - - - 10 familiar TO uc when N my Nou.n
thai & ~ s,sl-t - visiting Quincy. Ihe men tAat
hec .-> ri rororei were suppose. Unknown 70
kne .-9sa II this audience men Ike tnSt grand
Eos ol ol..- .. Governor Wood Ike those ustri9us
ol y Quincy D0wrirs aHG Dlsllit -, M
c.ii1S5.-- .~i Warren whose bri!iant X ahI ~
BaSh" l.~ ~ s.c not prevent them IRON oelNg
lcS.- .-e greatest ia wyers Of the West anc lhose
slts s~s -hValrous antagonists Jackson 1FiiHl
rc9 ~f Isaac Morris. opponents III poAucs, out
ss-~~as n -eart They have all gone oVer - lne
fe.-',. 20 irtr their friends and associates those
ra'o' p -o~- wno met in high debate on his
- s-e- t1rty-cre years ago-A AoiaNaM L4"Co'''
W. W. Sftrrer s. Do-gas - . .A. 100.
a. ~ ~. mostly and keen contests of mat day
--s Tho r-e-t.ous they SO ably DEBATED arc
ar forever. ard We think settled rlg ltly. we
= -----r ~ thar they were two or the ereat-
ca s--.t-r..r who ever adorned me a4ta4S or o.4
s. t.-r rrtrIorS 10 The hearts coFe ana ooll
cc-.... 81 r. Welfare 0f their country AS t-ry
a. G. s~.-..5 it The .e son We nav draw from Nnit
~. s-.s an. 6l. and from the whole tenor or tae
Z -. -r.-e WAC preceded us here. is 'nai tlls -
w. F.-.~, worthy the devotion az every soul IN y.
q ,.r, - ..ta for fcht tor, and. 4 God 50 "4.l'
~ .G-eat cpriause)
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07

ca,tai- Edward Smith. who formerly commanded
-orrra-v tr tre 18Th Regiment and Is q prominent
member - Plymouth Church. has been en- '-e. ~
rl-i,.a member ~ the Republican CRY Committee
fr1-1 the I'D Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07

Two q the most reliable technica! weekly period
icas in this country have recently attacked some
OF the corporations which are advertising their
schemes FOR using uqu.L air IN operating vehicles
and mining They regard the rerresertat0 m 90
a. uasati-factory and fear that somebody is going
20 ra badly fooled.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
North and South together brought,
Now own the same electric thought.
II peace q common rag salute

and with free and unresenttul rivalry harvest
the fields whereon they fought 50 7 conclude
by saving that this Nation has been greatly
blessed and at this hour We are q united and
prosperous and patriotic people. And may that
Divine Providence. who has guided US IN all our
undertakings from the inception y the Govern
nent continue His gracious and assuring favor
10 Us FOR evermOre. (Applause)
New-York tribune., 1899-10-07
PRESIDENT MEETS COLONEL BRYAN

Colone William Jennings Bryan sat directly
behind President Mckinley this afternoon az
Canton. III. while the President delivered
brief address to the citizens os that town. a
street fair was IN progress at Canton. and
Colonel Bryan had been secured 70 deliver TWO
hours speech. The Nebraskan was among the
Arst TO greet President Mckinley as he left the
train and ascended the platform. When the
President concluded his address he turned and
heartily grasped Coonel Bryan's outstretched
hand "Goodby Mr.. President" said Colonel
Bryan. and the President RESPONDED with a word
o., farewell This closed the meeting between
the former rivals Of 1896 as the Presidential
train started Immediately. Colonel Bryan de-
l.vered his address after the departure of the
President. President Mckinley said at Canton:
Our glorious old flag. the symbol % liberty
floats today over two hem-spheres. IN the re
PATRIOTISM on the part q the people and un-
matched heroisrr on the part of our soldiers and
sailors. (Applause) our second great triumph
IS the triumph of prosperity. The busy mills
the active industries the general prosperity.
have scattered plenty over smiling country.
Our third great triumph Is the triumph we nave
had over sectionalisn. We are 10 longer a.
v.ded people and 70 him who would stir Up
animosities between the North and South IS de-
nied a hearing In both sections The boys of tne
South and the boys % the North fought t-i
urnphantly on land and sea II every engagement
i- orr