davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

. HeaatH.an rnI.a ka
le.sI rniaHsi .a aaI.. aaF anu
81 Ia usaHIs fIIua n he psas
aa .a. uH u. In. a. uofs thaa
o. .l aat asa s.I ..IH f.f l1st
Az t.as tuf ia. .HI ua tan. aa
mp thiH "a usma..aI H rupaHst
ao..I aata iaae haa IneI bal ma
hHI. .H .unaresa Ta. s.ninsI D. aat
uI.a..s to pIult .n. aalrI Hom ur
fl1HHa 1Hue hat sH..t sIUua af,iIt
81 aHai Isaiai that .as democrats ln
ooHaI.as aIo ent.ti.I J1 a share lf th.
tfrI.. tnd iaompCIaIs anI pubausts
10. aat tbalf tut,a fed. FIynu ha hu
arr .iatfug tHem ru Republication
anI .H .I IJs mDuHs.a.u.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

VIII b. better prepared 10
handle his restaurant trade THE
tsii and vintsr than ever bsfors.
his place 81 ths eorosf " Okia.
homs and brosd, has been th0f
ou8hly rsmodsisd 70 soeommodats
tbe good llvors" hs has hsa
suilt an sstra large refrigerator "
hold anY quantity " Northern
Meats steaks Heasts aod Muttops.
Oysters. fresh hsh and game. IN
shoot bs viii serve everything io
,he bee, aod most appst,s,oa style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

hfH IuUaa irpeuIa tey magh aH
az ..HiitIon of ths u,sf ani aliueIs
TO. 'ia uf 300 maAg but utus Imul,a
fioH .a ,hoae shoas Ilsestiun b. good
fuu .aH regulate iuul uteI anI kid
osIa eitb Hsruins anl enjoy health
ahd uuu5aucy OF Spirits Price 90
oonta b. b hliis a Do. aud wheeler
a sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16
TESTI M MAILS.

ou thy second day ut t,tuuUr. i7ut
commenced taking the pilltGd treat
meut tui morphine aud ,o,aJue habit
Whvp I ,ummeuted ths treatment
weighed ago pounds, my weight now ,s
Ego pounds used moph,ue tur ib
years tud NHa ,ured lu lI days br
Wlhtd ,Wcd me iroW the aCtur-yd
habit No tongue can u>prcaa thc
maul thauba Go Ga puIau tpr what
he bIa duur lut me he also curud me
ot "a long standing gase oi ,ttauh cod
che stomach had bteu treated by
several cmlutut phN atglaus aud am
failed 90 eWu me am uuN iu puul
health AIN by trusting lu pr puiam
n d (A,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

DIN lUI- UNII Au- n INU
Io Ut.H N Uls l...In.
This ,eluh,a lhat ul th. uIat daY ai
August lu.u talh tuc uulsW ugat.
mrut tur lbe liquor habit have uu
desire iur whisky aud up,u igtt better
lu cas- lie ha.e gained ~ pounds Aud
have NulAsd DttN daY alu,e I leit thu
dogtof W4b Nltu him ouu Wyeh /
can Wolh hard all day iud % auea uot
tue would uut be back where I was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

F.. ara u.II.as saI 60 h r.tI.f If
saH aafte taA Lisar pile Tha
.aa ufaH atars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16
Honor " Whom Honot la uuo

NuImt. OhlA. AuD 4i 1860
Having lu the aumy received auu
stroke aud ,uIury 90 hight side ol head
have trpA said cause detu d tetfihir
sutp rer tor years lrum pain Nothing
could alleviate SAID pain but marphiuc
ol Which / beCame hAuitusl Naer
After the expenditure cl much moaey
and llme / vas ipbodueed 20 lhe emi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-16

Our blanhs can bs geliea upon as absolutely eog
rect Prices ca applicatloa Ia any quantity
from 20 100000 Address,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
BRYAN CRIES FRAUD.
Democratic Candidate Accusing Re-.
publicnns or Coercion.

DuOIlC0nS Oh COefCxOns
Auburn, N. Y, Oct. l9.-Bryan was in
excellent spirits when he left Syracuse
this morning. His first stop was at
Solvay, a suburb of Syracuse. Several
hundred people listened attentivelyl
while he spoke on the trusts and in-.
crease OF the army for Ave minutes.
"A large and enthusiastic crowd greet
ed Bryan at Seward Park here. where
he devoted most of his time to trusts.
A printed statement to the effect nat
in case Bryan is elected the Osborn
shops, one of the largest manufactur-
Iers OF agricultural implements in the
country. would be closed, received
Bryan.s attention. He declared the an
nouncement was intended to coerce the
voters, thing which was done by
many four years ago, and he warned
the people that this was but one of
many methods the republicans We're
employing, denying to the common
people the freedom guaranteed them by
the constitution. Bryan's references
to imperialism were practically the
same as in his New York speech.
Ithaca, Oct. l9.-Bryan's meeting here
was a duplicate in some respects Of his
Ann Arbor meeting. When he appeared
on the speakers stand he was greeted
with the college yell by 800 or 400 stu
dents. which afterward took shape on
the part OF some Cornell. CORNELL yell:
Bryan! Bryant and on the part OF 9TH
ers the demonstration was not 30
friendly Bryan spoke for an hour. be-
ing frequently interrupted with shouts
and questions, but upon concluding he
was given q good round of cheers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19

equipped historical library building in
America It ID built OF bur Bedford
(Ind.) Limestone in the modernixed
Ionic style Of architecture. and cost,
fully equipped. about $4,000.
Facing the lower campus OF the Uni-
versity Of Wisconsin,. upon rising plot
|of ground 5s4 feet square, the new home
of the society rises in stately beauty
amid surroundings that denote culture
and intellectual atmosphere The stu
alton Is commanding, and as the
ground slopes upward to the west and
rear, a high balconied terrace is rem
dered necessary on the east side. The
outlook from the main reading ROOM
from behind colonade, affords an at
tractive roof view OF the neighborhood,
with pretty glimpses Of Lake Mendoza,
dissected by the university gymnasium
and neighboring residences. From the
roof. which is about on a level with the
ewes OF Science Hall, there Is visible a
wide sweep of land and water.
Addresses were delivered by John
Johnston. vice president of the society;
George Schofield, Charles Kendall Ad-
ans, Ruben g. Thwaites. Charles
Francis Adams OF Massachusetts, Pro-
fessor James Kendall Hosmer OF Min
neapolis and Professor Andrew Cum
ningham Mclaughlin OF Michigan Uni
versity The formal dedication address
will be delivered tonight by Charles
4 Francis Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
MILLIONS GIVEN TO MISSIONS
over TWO ana 4 Half MILTON Mem
bers In the NJ cthodist society.

Over Two ana q Half Million Mem.
bers In the Mcthodist society.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-The board OF man
ayers OF the Women's Home Mission
ary Society Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church 10 holding an eight-day SEES
sion in this city.
According to the report OF u ella
Lathrop. corresponding secretary, six
new conferences have been added to
the eighty-four OF the society in the
last year and the total membership is
now 2,642,O0O, distributed as follows:
Thirty seven conferences north of the
Ohio river and east of the Mississippi,
100, 900: thirty conferences west OF the
Mississippi river. 100000; fifteen white
conferences in the south, 100000: six
teen conferences. German. Swedish,
Norwegian and Spanish. $4,000. The
society has also sent missionaries to
Honolulu and Porto Rico. The society
agreed two years ago to raise 100000 of
the $40 900. 900 twentieth century thank
offering OF the church, and has secured
$1,000
The report of Mrs. George II. Thomp-
son, the treasurer. showed the receipts
to have been $24O Oil. as against $184.45O
last year, an Increase Of $56.4el The
new officers will be elected next Mon
day. The anniversary address will be
delivered Sunday. October u, by Mrs.
Everett, OF the New England southern
conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
DELAY RUSSIAN LOAN.
Financiers and Capitalists Hesitate
TO Subscribe Before Election.

F1nanClerS and Capitalists Hesitate
to Subscribe Before Election.
Washington, Oct. 1s.-Former Vice
President Morton. Of New York, was
here yesterday on business connected
with the proposed Russian loan Gov
,ernor Morton Is the man who has un-
dertaken to float the American end Of
the loan desired by Russia. The pro-
posal was that $50. .000. 900 would be un-
derwritten by the Rothschilds in Paris
IL Mr.. Morton could succeed in placing
an equal sum in New York Mr.. Morton
has already sounded the leading bank
ing houses and insurance companies in
New York and he has not met with
much encouragement. He has been told
that nothing can be done till after elec-
tion.
York, but capitalists are not disposed
TO venture much till after the result Of
the election becomes known. Few of
them have fear OF Bryan.s election,
but there is feeling that it will be
better to wait and see what turns up
the day after election. II everyone
should be mistaken and Bryan carry
the country after all, New York finan-
ciers say they should need all their re-
serves to tide over the stress which
surely would follow. Without any doubt
there would be great slump in values.
a stoppage Of all expansion of enter
prises, calling In preparatory 10 the
storm instead Of a branching out.
Small as are the chances Of Bryan's
success. the New Yorkers with whom
Governor Morton talked say they be-
lieve this country has loaned enough
money abroad till We know absolutely
where we are to stand at home. We
Ihave subscribed to the Engiish loan
the German loan and one or two
smaller foreign issues and till the men-
ace of Organism is removed by the
election news they do not care to
branch out any more. Should Bryan
happen to win every available dollar
will be needed to prevent disaster here
I. ( }
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
THE CHINESE PROPOSALS.
Ching ana Ch.Ds suggest rropo.l

Cnln9 eho CnaD9 suggest Proposi.
tions Counter 70 French Note.
Washington, Oct, 19-For the first
time in three days Minister Conger was
heard from at the state department
late yesterday. He Communicated BY
cable the substance OF certain promo
sitiona advanced by Prince Ching and
ii Hung Chang as q basis for this con-
duct OF negotiations for settlement
of the Chinese trouble. The Chinese
government already has prepared the
way for these by a preliminary action
looking toward the punishment OF Chi
nese officials guilty of completely In the
Boxer uprising and, while THE text OF
Mr.. Conger's communication Is not
made public, 1t is believed that the lat
est Chinese advicss 10 addressed to
some OF the propositions contained in
the French note. being In the nature Of
counter proposals. and proceeding upon
the theory that what has been done In
the matter Of punlshments Is sufficient
20 meet the demands from the powers
4 In that respect.
Minister 'Wu called At the state de-
pArtment yesterday by appointment
and had long conference with Secre-
tary Hay. The secretary previously
had spent an hour with the president
at Ahe white house, presuma bly, in the
conad aderatdon OF Mr.. Congers COM
munication. and u is believed that Mr..
WI was called to the department to
throw hight upon some of the detailed
psoposltions. 5
There 10 reason to be1isyes that the
Govsrnsnent VIII taks favorable action
upon the iatest proDosttion Of ttle
/ tiench goyernuaent DreG Gsnked WAdnes-
! ~ lAsu ~ ysseaA Il lafoe AsA1Iairesy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19

N. Thiebaut. Thie contemplates the.
opening of negotiations ON those points
which the powers are agreed upon,
leaving to the ministers at Pekin the
details OF working out a further agree
ment on those points which the powers
made reservations upon. The basis of
negotiations would be the French note
delivered October 4, together with the
replies of the other governments. This
would make prac tically two negotia-
lions going on at the same time, one
concerning the points of agreement,
which would have to be adjusted with
China, and the other by the ministers
at Pekfn, with a view to securing an
agreement previous to submitting 1t to
China. There is felt to be no incon-
slstency in having this double work
proceed concurrently and 1t has the
advantage of getting the peace nego-
tiations actually under way. In case of
q favorable reply to France 1t is
probable that steps would have to be
taken to designate plenipotentiaries for
the above powers, for UP to this time
Mr.. Conger is acting only as minister
and Mr.. Rockhill as commissioners to
| make INQUIRIES and there is no opposi-
tton to either OF them to conduct peace
rotations. Whether special plenipo-
tentiaries would be named or additional
powers would be given to Mr.. Conger or
Mr.. Rockhill is still undecided. About
I the most serious obstacle which stands
In the way OF immediate peace nego-
tiations is the absence OF the imperial
family from Pekin and the doubt this
causes as to full approval being given
the latter claim to have full credentials
yet the powers have looked upon the
presence of the emperor at Pekin as an
almost Indispensable requisite toward
giving the negotiations complete effi-
cacy. In this connection the presence
tof the emperor might have a signifi-
canoe considerably beyond anything
thus far brought out in the way OF
firmly re-establishing his imperial au-
thority and freeing it from the in
trigues and anti-foreign influences
which have for the last two years prac-
tically nullified his rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
T.-R BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of : AY
The wea.thsr

The weather.
lowa-Fair and moderate temperature.
Chicago-Fair tonight; possibly show
ers in the extreme south Saturday;
warmer in the extreme south tonight.
PAGE OSE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Peace Negotiations Begin Tomorrow.
Further Instructions-to Conger.
Kruger on Board Dutch Ship.
The Strike Situation.
Hanna Welcomed to Nebraska.
The Campaign Doings
Roberts at Sumner Today.
PAGE Two.
GENERAL NEWS:
Beveridge Appeals to Young Men.
Davis and Boer Bribes.
Douglas Story's Statement.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Mason City Gets I. o. o. F. Orphans
Library Association.
Home
Democrats on Still Hunt.
,Nsss FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
1t Rests With the People.
One Danger of Bryanism.
Farmers for Mckinley.
Bryan on Bolting.
Topics and Press Comment.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
A Bitter Legal Fight.
Dolliver- Cousins Rally Tomorrow.
Contractor Dunn Wins Out.
7. NJ. g. A. Delegates Return.
PAGE EIGHr.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Special Grain Letter by Wire.
Today's, Market Quotations.
Bogus Butter Factory Raided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Indiana Miners strike.

Linton, Ind, Oct 19.-The miners at
Island City mine refused to work today
because the coal company would not
give employment to a person objection
able to it. The miners have been trying
for some time to enforce the rule that
the coal company shall not refuse en-
aployment to one man and give 1t 10 an-
other. 1t is feared the question will
cause trouble in this district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
SETTLEMENT DELAYED.
Hitch4n nNegotiations Between strtk
crs and Mine OPERATOR.


Hitch IN Negotiations Between Serakss
crs and Mine Operators.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 1s.Repressata-
tiyes Of nearly all the big coal compa-s
nies OF the region conf nferred here yeoter-
day and made an agreement TO amend
the notices already posted by attaching
the following:
I'm further explanation OF the apoveg
notice, this company desires to say that
ii is its intention to pay the advance IN
wages above noted until April \. 1901.
and thereafter until further notice.
The following statement was ;iss1ed
to the press:
The OF the larger coal
companies after their meeting this AZ
ternoon, stated in reply TO Inquire that
||..tttaay had offered their men n ~ 0srer. cent
advance. az Indicated by the notices
they had posted; that this notice epe-
|cially stated that the reduction OF pow
der from s2.75 to $1.5O would be consid-
cred in arriving at the wages OF their
contract miners Itwas expected when
the notices were posted that the ofer
was to stand until April /, and inden-i
initely thereafter, but inasmuch az there
seems to be some Misunderstanding IN
this matter, they have agreed to add to
their notice a clause to the eject that II
is their intention to pay the advance IN
wages until April I. 1901, and thereafter
until further notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
!. HANNA DESERVES CREDIT.
ohio senator Was LARGELY Respon
sthia for Settlement of Strdk g.

Ohio senator Was Largely Respon-
sible for settlement of strike.
Chicago. Oct. Senator Hanna de-
serves as much credit for the settlement
I of the coal miners strike as any one
other man. said Perry Heath, secretary
Of the. republican national committee
yesterday. IF Senator Hanna had had
|his way, and the mine owners had fol-
lowed his advice, there never would
have been any strike. After the strike
was on he spared no pains to help the
striking miners to win, because he be-
Ilieved they We're in the right, and his
influence was one Of the greatest fac
tors in bringing about settlement.
| Senator Hanna has thus far not said
much about his part in the negotiations
lconcerning the strike, but his friends
believe that his conferences In Chicago
prior to the beginning of the trouble his
"trip to New York, and hie steady EFFORTS
by correspond dence entitle him to credit
which should not be overlooked.
Mr.. Heath, in talking yesterday about
| the facts az he personally knew them.s
said that what Senator Hanna had done.
had been merely a following out Of his.
policy With regard to labor difficulties
for many years, that 1t had been done
iNlluOul any sASASl CAlS y W RSAAGASs oA45 ~
publicity, and that in fact the work of
Mr.. Hanna at the start in his attempt
to avert the strike was OF such nature
that. il it had been successful, his name
would never have been mentioned in
connection with it, as he would have let
other persons rake all the credit
Senator Hanna was one OF the per-
lsons consulted in regard to the strike be-
fore 1t began said Mr.. Heath. He
received cornmittee of miners in this
| city three weeks before the strike be-sl
gan, and heard all OF their statements.I
They asked him whether he did not
think they We're in the right, and he eaid
Ifhat. while it looked that way to him
he would never pas Judgment without
hearing both sides.
Three days later he was able to te
them that he had heard the other lid,
THAT the arguments Of the mine owne
ibid not seem right to him. that he
Iadvised the owners to yield to the
lnands CT the miners and that he
with the latter.
He did all that could be done at
time to avert the strike. He did not
lit for political effect, for. if he had
lceeded, 1t would never have been kn
that his influence had counted. III
Il simply in following out his sestab
policy in regard to labor troubles
'Afterward came llie trip to New
land his efforts In a purely nor-pf
1 way TO bring about q eettlemei
flowed In the end by success. =
~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19

French Capture Te-Chow.
London, Oct ia Shanghai dispatch
says thousand French troops have
taken Te-Chow, on the northern border
of Shen Tung province.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
I0R[|ONI I|IOBID|OI||
Preparations Being Made at q
Coal Mines to Begin Mining |
Again. g1s u
The Strike Not Yet Omcially De.
clared Settled. But u Ex-
pected soon.
Power Question Still to b Settled
Senator Hanna's Part ~
Settlement. M III

shan1olin, Pa, Oct. 1s.-preparatious
are being made by the Reading. Mn
eral and Union Coal Companies Tor an
early resumption Of work at their ceI-l
#lieries. The engineers and hreraen
have been ordered into the nAnes 70 -
pair the pumps and engines. The mules
are being brought back to the coiiiery
stables.
Among the strikers there 81 some
disapp ppointment expressed that no word
has come from President MitchsA IN
reference to the settlement oS the
strike, but there are no breaks e thsir
ranks, ~ y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
strikers Sttll NIarching.

Hazelton, Pa, Dot. 1S.--About 10
strikers made descent on No. q Jeddo
mine. of Markell & Co. at oahdale.
this morning and claim they shut MP
the colliery, but Markle says t1ae nine
is Still working. The march NAs we'll
planned and kept strict sscret. Thsre
was a force Of sherirs depsrtsss on
duty, but they We're kept in the haek- =
ground. No one was seriously hurt
one man going to work was eet uoon
by the strikers and beaten and others
menaeed. After marching up ana
down the road until 7::3o The daArchsrs
dispersed to their homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Cap.izing of a Life Boat Results IL
serious Fatality.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 10. septem-
Der 26 eighteen people entered the life
boat Of the steamer Albion to ride
from the town OF Chenik, in Golovin
bay. to the steamer, a mile away. The
wind was strong and the life boat cap
sized. Gus Rudd, of San Francisco,
Joseph Gannish. David Clancy, Carpen-
ter Wishard and an unknown man We're
drowned. The others of the party We're
rescued by the crew Of the Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
scant Hop. for King Albert.

Berlin, Oct. 1s.-It is now known that
the illneseof King Albert OF saxony.
which has recently become more acute.
lie due to cancerous affection OF the
bladder. which his medical attendants
consider 5incurable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
lovinr Cup for Hob.on.

Il Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 1s-This was
military day at the state fair. the fea-.
ture being the presentation to Lieut..
Hobaon of loving cup from the people
of Alabama. Gen. Joe Wheeler made the
speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
HEAR ROOSEVELT.
Huntingtona and other West virginia
Towns Visited Today

Huntington, w Va. Oct. 19.-Gov-
sernor Roosevelt left Parkersburg at 5
this morning on a special train. There
was crowd at the depot to see him
OFF. The party arrived here on sched-
9ule time. after making stops for short
speeches between this city and Par
kersburg. Governor Roosevelt was
driven to the speakers stand. around
which over $4,000 people were waiting
his arrival. The demonstration here
was the largest ever seen in the city.
During the afternoon Roosevelt made
stops between this city and Charleston
and at the latter place another demon
stration awaits him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
MailsBoxcs Riasd. /.

Fremont. o.. Oct. i9.-All the street
mail boxes in the city were broken open
and the contents Tifled last night. The
amount Of valuables is unknown. but
lis considerable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
e,orlins Renor,lll,minneeea

Detroit. Oct. 49, scongressman John
|B. Corliss. Of Detroit. was renominated
by acclamation today by the First dis
trict republican convention.