davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

WV DO w NFNM
FRoa BOOMING Ths aNAff
rho FYua TERRITORIAL sampaian ouu
mitiue haa undutateu ths tast ut
sdnlua tha Rspabiioau ssekig pfsaa
of ohiahoma
m taslto nepapnesa pspsfa hst
ussk tha ioliDeins aas acted
vpoltiss het an lssss
a pleaains feature pi nennia
uYnus eampaisu ioi OpaHfeaa ip
ths uoa partisan iutetest ahpaa py
the aomen ui Okiahsma la bio
facn Wherever bifnu suss tnp
wsmsa. ahsthsf thsy ba thf sisDa
af ropniiats Hsmultata pf Co.
publipana. ahaku hia hand aHl tell
him thai if lhsY Dunid vote, ihsit
vote sould be fuf flynu thRa
shouli sna luas sppfpNlats tho
amtrilB uf thia Hruiio pi-ise
had ID aot bseS iuf ths aomsn
Oklahons aDuia atlh oe ,uhabitsh
by iaeiusa meu iu legiaimiue
this laad lfam the aildelny.e thn
women have eudulst sltatyf haId
abipa thpu the man Aut unll
haso ths apmea maiutaiped thsif
homas but uheJ haYa auut iutl
tha aeils fhtit ilts hau bean una
of hardship ani taii The bi,as
msa uf tup humes etis ish nsat
uY thr emssp sol thsis ,uiidr'a
uinu sDt fea huwas lt ia uHlB
ualulai ihai ibf namrn I'd uala
buma lsaifs bis alt,tlna
Hu MD Flun haa lsaaIiei p'iNta
,nup,b aua Ia apsstms g" 'ue ""
msu g,Dusbeyf
nad d 1905 brtn iuf Gao H"wen
u6iahuma would sin ua nhabitsi hl
lavisas maa ssIs ha sa'esyi
fhais lpslDai atsnmsnt
% uusht a. take aui taha tuu iu
,br aamo mtasutt aa te urbuweH' u'
ah Alsmlsa Hd,u hai "a ~iii "D'
iootis ,bv ,pivis "a b tuD Hta iu tbt
sam, 30 ebuoa ths battles uudei 1bn
,bu aut splA up alnau psl''.an .m
paisn ut flua Wnat ai.Aa ga 'h.
ta.h nautusf ur uo siauUlle I'D.
haa allsa tho pstiy uhlp ei,a shout
ei Nbpupli.wH lus ap w" pma.
uuaN w tt. WW tt pwta0H '.
J,am tN mullaH pmt Nh. a H
suas. ,aatluaa M tnW u.# n
aaBa u.aDa.l upr u tam.. uHl .
ap m.a.,u partisan m.asa.. 3D..
paa aaaa ihh m iNsa rwp7'aNa
hua au1 tba upip haa taw4Hls
lum tba i,llnH u4uli nt F.nisanaAip
.us lH hhip abul tupta "a NJ, Ytt
.ylssD BhuUt b.s u.et aHt app,sH 81
th. tD.aau upt .p Wipe ibu pnIu
muu o.t lh. ta4 Ibn 81 $40 t,l
u.uY m ppst ppI N, tHl,H A..
J.allns pm. tbN lsal M NtHli
bsu.t At uiHe eppuH4 lnn
M.sscs t.auue Nl bn WwpsiaH "a
.lsphtrt n 900 Hul'nl.i e..eI
.pabu.au wra ful rs b. iHu n.
mal at aeli bpE a aflaah a. uia p.
aenaa aHA atuM tbHAsh wea
pbaa. ha.Hms 500 eWN0H i4 pa' N
trsa M mHm.I lnelT pnataels pas
.tbn sbaA gb m WH llH oi um
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

What nas vac noatad 90 the blee4e
Boa Alaska when Mekniey ordsfsa the
Amtfi,au nag hauiet down nom
where it bad waved uyer Amerieau
tsmtup ia, mpie thaa hlfti thres
bratat Aaaaei iho aame hagilah
mas ebl,h denied tu ths Awgfisau yui
unlus u itla tlelf freedom and iibgf
U auI enc uaht of seif soteumeui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

lhua mala laiuIa m tbia aec
uaa ui laa elAnul tbsH al utbsf aia
aasa wd as.ibaf sea pull hs last
tW palH eas auppugaa 4. ba lAcur
suie t0th siaat mauY Yaa doetafs
pnuml.i ll lpNsl aiseasa aaa pfe
ub.A loeai mmsales as4 ~ fgn
N4in mluas la eafg Nlip nfai lgsst.
meli WaFeNaDea d lpeaHple aeleNee
haa Flpfm falaab la "a q eoesllls.
t|Nasi ilafaaa sa4 iasleiQla Fapl1es
0ss.NtaNaaal lfeaimeat nsns ps,
muh lNle maAelaeiaffa bf Al a
ohe,g 3 lp falsaa Ohlp y a. pnil
laa.lauAaeal gas 81 lte mhltel a
- alep lNiNaaNf "a aosse liQN "
tla IA lessp eW a efN qtet
q m ba blea wa n
81 "a fNN aell a1 sA
'p''a W M
W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

Roosevelt the paper hero aui can
iilaie ioi vice pfoailont aeelafea that
ahe,e ths has BE- raa ap ia honoI t
BE- shsgid uD, ba puiiul doea ia dia
hanuf pid Mrkiaiey pai "a dovu la
tuouf pf diahouui in Aiasta shcn
Euslanl told hlm that It mual .pme
dueuf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

rbat mah 10 .asi to hQnof aRd suame
Ui lunatrl she doses nut lpndVuln $40
Aiuleg Goa haal.ns loan the Amaraan
has ia Alaska from ehere b had Hav.
et uysr AmeIiean territory siure oc
iobsf she lstu 1881 murs than i1
E.aHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

Iuase kapisf refkius lp Duiured
man aad gouuty gIefs Morton 10 q
epi0fpd man rhefe b. uu raco isaue
Involved fhla D. what refkius says
uf Morton ia tisa Gathus Guide ren
10 ta the Chur,hss that the Rish, Rey
Huhyi, Peter Moflou 10 ual aud ian
saruus man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25
VgAChERs 10 sEer
AZ eolsfh MeAlEarEeH

Masesgss ! NJ piot AZ lhe wem
bars N iAe ssplNuFa pemml,teq "a ihe
inilaa ltfaiply INaehFla aseaelailpA
ba4a sslselsa soaik MeAlealff y Ihq
plaee ~ helalag lbt as4, sRnnal
mt.llaa 4ha sssmialloa enl wetl ai
,ast plaee lleptubg eeA lpmaN N
asslan Nfas aays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

Mf tHna haH ssu.IaiHIan ..at
aiaHe semea arilsl
What Is usaIll ID tha Capital aI.,a
90 person ahh suai.iaat ali.i, lo
fHa EHklah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25
aavAA GtuB

rhQ h0ap and nteyansoH hafthna
elab NESTS sysV fpeaAal aisht a, s.
s,sloek sgef naph ol nAl.a laHllNl
e eisalsn aepmiHlf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

"a ga galps bin ,tta fhmpsisn
spa lake w lpe staaaHi anl tle
lsapg ana aisua upVu tbg plAlIonm
4 hlpulalel ~ ha4aAs rN npb|
vi ) mlpp naa Aalhl aie,.HtnH
NnbsH hga m saaHpips uAa
aiai nemesgetl rppalsu. aamI
aatlua luF .ppsissa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

II fNbefe lba huttsrl thtlm
\ ahals gbe bal eluaa tipe vte.
befp d ssaelai suatsiueas
ahliliessnfs Apa Hppsba tbela
Epu eAi ani ihs rpullat pn
~ Al flfan = spsaeh a. go
4 ess
e'ese'e'srs'e'e,e's'sr 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

counTY cAarAluH eOMAlffEE
Ha fplliam Chaigmaa
a aaylshafsi ne0feaFl
q q acDanisia. ffeaauer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-25

IN WTFN ~ y w - y N y
sos FnNNipNkG
W1kfIAM INN&fNOA nnNAN
~ NsnnheaAf
eos NfCaFHHaiEHH4,
A0hAf H aNkYnAaON,
uF ittisum
Fun puaWnNaa.
mOnKnr A. NNSf
81 aAs ~an@ag
The evening times., 1900-10-03
WEST END rIEUP COMPLETE.
Non-Union Men Join n Midnight Pro-
cession of Striker.

TOWER CITY. Pa. Oct. S.-The striking
coal miners of this district completed the
tte-up in the West End OF Schuyiklll by d
grand torchlight procession at midnight
About LOCO miners, with their mine lamps
burning made four-ntle march on top
of the mountain. The spectacle was view
ed by thousands il the valley below.
The parade was headed by the Johnstown
Band They marched from mining village
TO village and at ali points were Joined by
non-union men who. in peace, agreed TO
make the great strike complete. II was at
late hour when the march was completed
and this morning beth Good Spring and
Lincoln collieries are idle and the big
Brookside eolIiery is working only with
20 per ceat of its employees who will I'm
ish up snd quit during today
TonigAt another big torchIight parade
Will take place on the mountain top.
when 1000 striking miners with their
lamps from Ly- ems will join 2,o00 from
this district and march to wiiliamstown
to close the big colliery there After that
no coal viii be mined in this section
The evening times., 1900-10-03
TO MARK A BATTLE-GROUND.
Proposed New Memorial for Jerseys
NaIinnt Four Kindred

X
JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Oct, 3.-The New
Jersey Sons and the New Jersey Daugh-
ters of the Revolution are reyiying the
movement for the erection of a fttirz
monument to the memory CT the ga3iart
400 who defeated the 2oe0 Hessians at
Red Bank on October %, 1777
The historic and surpass1n gly beautiful
spot. now known as National Park, on the
Delaware. and which is exc tly opposite
League Island Navy Yard. is marked by
simple shaft of dark marble. Through
years of neglect and the work of yandals
it is almost complete wreck. and two
years ago. when the Sons of the Revolu-
tion visited the park, they We're amazed
to discover its condition. Since then the
movement for new monument la as
sumed definite shape, and 1t is likely s.sst
regularly organized plan for seeurilg z
funds will be started at , meeting, to be
held on the anniversary of the Dattls. in
which Lieutenant Greene so vtliant.Y
contested every inch of the ground and
gave up his life for the cause ot IiheTty.
The Federal Government VII be asked
to provide funds for improving ltS tract
Of land on which the old monument
stands, almost obscured in a thick tangle
OF wildwood. Private enterprise has
brought the historic spot into prominence
in recent years and made a delightful re-
sort at point where natufe has been law
ish OF her charms. The park is rapidly
coming to the front as a place OF summer
residence, and the advent of the trolley,
with strong probability of ferry line
from League Island. will make 1t more
than ever desirable
The evening times., 1900-10-03
MADE TO DON LIVERY.
Humiliation for Poor Students in
RockefeiIer's University.

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. 3.-The first severe
blow has been struck TO the democratic
spirit of the University of Chicago. some
times called the Standard Oil University,
because OF John D. Rockefeller's large BEN
efactions.
Two poor students, working their way
through the university by doing clerical
work, have been compelled to wear livery,
and today they We're forced to stand out
where their returning classmates could not
help but see them.
The two young men work in the informa-
tion bureau on the main floor of Cobb Hall.
They are garbed in suits of university color
maroon trimmed with black braid
On the eolors are the gilt letters ~ of
| c., and like small breastplate each one
wears big nickle-p plated sign On which is
the word Information.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
GERMANS REPULsE BOXERS.
Chinese, Led by Youthful Fanatic,
Suffer Heavy Losses.

PEKIN, Sept 27-(Via Taku, Sept 80
and Shanghai, Oct. ga German force,
operating near Huang Tsin was attacked
recently by a band of Boxers led by a
youth. The Boxers advanced with fanati-
cal frenzy, believing they would be un-
harmed They were repuIsed with Sc
Tere loss, 150 of them being killed. The
Germans used artillery on the fugitives.
General Linevitch, the Russian COM
mander, has departed for Tientsin
The Japanese General Yamaguchi, the
ranking commander of The allies, will call
a conference tomorrow CT the various COM
manders.
Friendly Chinese report that many of
the people who fed from Pekin are assem-
bled near the great wall to the north of
the city. They report them to be in a mis-
cradle condition and utterly devoid of food.
They say that the Imperial troops robbed
them of their clothing and that they are
anxious to return to the city.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
BRYAN CROSSING WISCONSIN.
a Comparatively Easy Day for the
Democratic Candidate.


La CROSSE, Wis, Oct 3.-After a heavy
day of speechmaking, concluding with three
addresses in this city last night, Mr. Bry-
an left here at midnight in his special car.
Today the Democratic candidate has
much easier work mapped out His car
will proceed leisurely across the State,
stopping at night within a few miles of
Chicago. ready to go through that city ear
ly Thursday morning on the way to Indi
annapolis where ne will address the Con-
vention of Democratic Clubs.
Mr. Bryan will speak at the following
principal points today, besides a number
of functions and small towns: Portage
Columbia. Watertown. Waukesha, and
Oconomowoc. His evening address will be
made in the last named city and the night
will be spent there.
Mr. Bryans last speech here was his
most strenuous effort of the day and there
was no indication that he had addressed
fifteen audiences previously aud had
talked for nearly five hours.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
NEW UNIONS ORGANIZED.
Strikers in the PottsyiIIe Region
More Erteruafned Than Ever

Strikers ip the PottsyiIIe Region
More determined Than Ever.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Oct. "a half-doz-
en- big miners unions were organized IN
this district last night, and the miners
are frmer than ever in their determine
tfon to continue the strike Business men
expect a long tie-up, and orders
given for merchandise have been can
cellede-
The State troops will remain at Shenan-
doah. Practically all of the Readings
thirty eight collieries in the Schuylkili
district are producing no coal. Their North
Franklin colliery in Northumberland coun
ty is getting out fifty cars a day Nearly
all washeries are closed down and no coal
trains are moving today.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
BoERs CAPTURE A CONVOY.
Several British Soldiers Killed Dur
ing Hot Fight.

ing Hot Fight.
LONDON, Oct General Roberts re-
ports to the War Office that he inspected
the City of London Imperial Volunteers
yesterday, and that they will sail for
Southampton October z.
During the destruction of the Boer am
munition at Koomatipoort. September 50,
there was an accident, resulting in the
death of one soldier and the wounding of
nineteen. The despatch continues:
"a force of 140 Beers attacked a
convoy consisting of twenty-five wag-
ons and sixty mounted rifiemen, near
Dejager's Drift. Only twelve of the
latter escaped. The fate of the re-
mainder is uncertain. The Beers have
derailed train at Pan Station. Five
of those aboard were killed.
"Paget has informed me that Beers
have told him they do not believe
Kruger has crossed the Portuguese
border. ROBERTS
a despatch from Durham tells of the
capture by the Beers of a large British
convoy and its escort at the drift across
the Blood River, after desperate fight
ing. Several of the British soldiers were
killed and wounded The Beers are still
in the vicinity of johannesburg snip
ing" at the British outposts- They are
also reappearing in considerable nyn-
bers in the Orange River Colony.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
THE READING COMPANY YIELDS.
Notice Posted Offering Higher Wages
and Agreeing 10 Arbitration.


SHAMOKIN, Pa, Get. s.-Excitement
was caused in this district this morning
by the following notit;e being posted by
officials:
''offce of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company.
'PottsTtle Pa, Oct 3.
This company makes the following an
nouncement to its mine employees: It will
adjust its rate of wages SO as to pay to its
mine employees on and after October /,
1900, a 10 per cent increase in the wages
heretofore received and will take up with
its mine employees any grievances which
they may have. r. C. LUTHER
General Superintendent y
Thousands of miners assembled to read
the news. They were gratified that the
Reading had at last agreed to arbftrate.
When asked if they would return to work
at once, everybody said they would wait
until President Mitchell had given his
opinion.
The general opinion is that he will
issue notice for the men of the entire
anthracite district and representatives
at Hazleton to participate in joint
convention when the offer of the Read
ing Will be taken up along with the con-
cessions of other coal-earFying eompa-
MES and individual operators.
There was great activity among the
United Mine Workers in the west part of
Schuylnll county early this morning. Sew
eral tho' sands strikers, headed by band,
marched from Tower City and Donaldson
TO the Brookside. Good Springs, and OH
Lincoln eollieries, operated by the Read
ing Coal and Iron Company. These col
lieries employ 1900 men when in full op-
Grafton.
Less thar 800 were on duty when the
marchers tIad past the mammoth break
ers. The strikers shouted to every person
in sight to fall in and aid in winning the
fight. Twenty five per cent of the work
men left the = collieries and went home
Organizer James says that if the strike
is not over by Saturday every man in the
valley will be out Everything remains
quiet at Shenandoah, Mount Carmel, this
place, and IN the Iykens district.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
A TRUST DOWNS a TRUST.
Big Brass Combine Destroyed by a
Smaller Rival.

Big Brass Comp pine
Smaller Rival.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The formation of
a trust within a trust has disrupted the
giant Brass Trust of Connecticut. The col
apse came yesterday. The big trust-the
one that considered itself TO have first
lien on the brass business of America
was called the American Erass Manufact-
urers' Association. 1t was capitalized at
$30 0OO, GEO.
Last year a smaller trust in the shape
of the American Brass Company began 10
worry the big corporation. This concern,
which pooled 10000, 600 of property. was
| composed of the firms of the Naugatuck
| Valley, including Bridge, Derby, and Wa
| terbury.
| The American Brass Company slowly
| but surely mos6polized the combines s
business and dwarfed the influence of the
! old firm.
| The old concerns have now quit the
| American Brass Manufacturers Associa-
| ton. and they swear war to the death. AS
! a result of the breakup the price of brass
took genuine tumble yesterday. and
| there are predictions of more falls in the
| future
The old Manufacturers association was
| composed of the following firms:
The Plume & Atwood Manufacturing
| Company, the Benedict & Burnham Man
| ufacturing Company, the Scoven Manu-
featuring Company, Holmes. Booth & Hay
| dens and the Waterbury Brass Company,
| all of Waterbury; the Ansonia Brass and
| Copper Company, of Ansonia; the Coe
| Brass Company, of Torrington; the
| Bridgeport Brass Company, of Bridge
| port: the New Jersey Steel Tube Company
| of Newark, n. j.. the Bristol Brass Clock
| Company, of Bristol; the Birmingham
| Brass Company, of Birmingham; the Chi
cago Brass Company, of Chicago; the De-
| troit Copper and Brass Company, of De-
| troit: the Manhattan Brass Company, of
! New York; the Rome Brass Company, of
Rome, n. Y, and H. K. & F. S. Benson, of
Newark N J..
The evening times., 1900-10-03
MIR. BRYAN's POSITION.
VIII Answer kfngman's Charges
When Made in writing

LA CROSSE, Wis. Oct. 3.-Mr. Bryan's
attention has been called to the charges
made yesterday at Peoria, H., by Cyrus
NJ Kingman, nf Delavan. who declares
that woman (said to be one of Mr..
Bryau's friendsl told him Bryan ac
cepted $4,000 from syndicate of Col
orado mine owners as consideration
for insisting on l6 to / plank being in
se3ed in the Kansas City platform.
4 can not answer the charges which
come to me in an unauthoritatiye way" ;"
said he
81 recently answered an interview which
was afterward repudiated and l shall not
do so again. I receive kilograms nearly
every day asking about matters similar to
this. If Mr. Kingman will make signed
statement covering the charges I will
answer it,
The evening times., 1900-10-03
GoR'S NEPHEW IN A DUEL
nptu Affair Which May Result
a the Death of Both Men.

CALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 3.-Robert J.
:, nephew of Ex-Governor Lowry, of
ssippi, and station agent of the
ia Great Southern Railroad, at
lace, and W H White, section
of the same railroad, GUAR
II yesterday morning over the moving
of freight car
After q wordy war Lowry stepped into
his Office and secured a pistol, and. as ne
emerged he opened fire on White, who
returned it.
Both men advanced. firing at each 9TH
err White sank to the platform at the
fifth crack of LoWry's revolver with a
bullet in his abdomen. The men were
within FIVE feet of each other and their
pistols emptied. Lowry jumped on his
adversary and dubbed him into insensi-
bility with the butt of his pistol, and
then fell from exhaustion and loss Of
blood at his side. Each man fired five
shots, but only one of Lowrys took ef-
feet Whites aim was better Lowry
was hit four times, in leg, right side.
forearm, and chest
White has wife and three children
Lowry is thirty three years old and I'M
married
The evening times., 1900-10-03
LIEUTENANT AM1ss STRICKEN.
Falls in the Street Unconscious, Hut
Is Out of Danger.

ouN banSer.
Lieutenant of Police TazeweI Brooke
Amiss, of the First precinct. suffered an
attack of what is said to have been epilep-
sy while walking On Twelfth Street just
north of f Street about IL o'clock this
morning He fell unconscious. striking the
back of his head on the asphalt and infiict
ing laeeration of the scalp. His eondi-
tion appear critical, and Policeman
Philip Browne, who was near when his
superior officer fell, at once telephoned to
the Emergency Hospital for the ambulance.
At the hospital Drs. Jackson, MouIden,
Sperow, and Beall r.ited in successful
effort to restore the lieutenant to con-
seiousness. At late hour this after
noon he was resting quietly, and was
said to be greatly improved. His con-
dition is not regarded as serious
When Lieutenant Amiss fell large
crowd collected. and the fact that the
sufferer was unconscious gave rise to a
belief that he was dead, and the report
quickly spread over the city.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
PRICE ONE CENT.
4 CASE OF IMPERIALISM
Porto Rico Declared to Be Owned
by the United States.

Comptroller TraeeweH Asserts, in an
Opinion, That the Constitutfon
Does Not Extend to the Island by
Virtue of the Treaty with Spain.
Not an Integral Part of the Union.
Either as to It's Territory or Its
Peopie-Status Of the InsuIar Pos
session as Defined in Decision
Should BE Paid by the Government.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
WORKING IN PANTHER VALLEY
The Lehigh Valley CoIIieries Con.
tinue to Operate

LANSFORD, Pa, Oct. 3.-An of the Le-
high Valley navigation companies, ten
collieries in Panther Valley, started as
usual this morning, there being no truth
in the report sent out last night tLat they
would be tied up today.
A meeting of miners wars to have been
held at Summit Hill last night. but the at
tendance was small and there was no at
tempt at speechmaking. All is quiet in
Panther Valley and nothing appears on the
surface to point to trouble. Much mis-
sionary work is being done quietly, how
ever, to get the men out.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
STRIKE REPORTED SETTLED.
Brokers Hear That the Coal Miners
Fight Is at an End

NEW YORK, Oct. IA report that
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, has called on the strike of
the anthracite miners was circulated in
the Stock Exchange today. The report
could be traced TO no definite source but
it caused a general advance in the prices
OF stocks.
1t is noteworthy. howe-er, that the an
thracite shares did not advance with the
general list
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 3.-Brakers
here say they are in receipt Of reports to
the effect that the anthracite coal strike
has been settled uncondiltonaliy
The evening times., 1900-10-03
CLUBS READY TO CONVENE.
Programme of the Democratic Or
Sanizations at indianapolis.

SanfSatIOns at IndIannpOIis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-1ne first ses-
sion of the National Association of DEM
ocratic Clubs will convene at o'clock
this afternoon. President Hearst has
not yet arrived.
The programme for this afternoon pro-
vides for speeches by Chairman Jones.
J. Hamilton Lewis. and Governor McMil
lin, of Tennessee
The parade Will be tonight, followed by
speeches from James R. Sovereign, Capt.
Patrick o'Farrell, of Washington, and Sig
mond ZeisIer, of Chicago.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Stevenson will de-
liver addresses tomorrow afternoon and
Bourke Cochran tomorrow night.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
CeIehratine Prince AIbert,s ,Inrriar,

BRUSSELS, Oct 3.-The country is en-
fete celebrating the marriage of Prince
Albert. of Belgium, to Princess Elizabeth.
Of Bavaria, which was solemnized at Nun,
ieh ON Tuesday The troops have been ps-
Tading and other festivities have taken
place The royal couple will arrive here on
SATURDAY.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
TRIED TO BLOW UP A HOUSE.
Non-Union Coal Miner Awakened by
Dynamite Explosion

HAZLEToN, Pa. Oct. s.-Another ar
tempt was made here at an early hour this
morning to blow up the dwelling occupied
by a nom union man with dynamite
At 3:15 O'Clock a large stick OF dynamite
was put under the house occupied by Mike
Zulick, at Laurel Hill. zulick, on being
awakened by the explosion, rushed out OF
the house and fired off his revolver, bur
the perpetrators of the outrage were not
caught.
The evening times., 1900-10-03
NEW GERMAN PROPOSAL
Report That Berlin VIII Submit
Another Chinese Proposition.

officials Declare
That 1t Indicates Disposition t."
Maintain Harmony Among the
poxvers-Nature of the Fuiser's
Plan Not Yet ReveaIed-The Infor-
nation Transmitted to President
Mckinley at Canton-IcmperOr VIII
Iiam's Reply to Ky7ans Hsu Gre
CmeiaI CircIes-The French Note.