davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28
TWELVE
Are Killed and Twenty Eight
Wounded in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, JULY 27.-After a
desperate battle lasting for several hours
in which he succeeded in killing Police
Sergeant G. Porteaus, Andy VanlSuren,
keeper of the police jail, and Alfred B.
Bloomfield, a young boy, ana fatally
wounding Corporal John s. Lally, John
Banville, Ex-pollceman Frank r. Evans
and A. G. Loclere, one OF the leading
confectioners Of the city, and more or
less wounding seriously several other per
sons the negro desperado, Robert Charles
who killed Captain Day and Patrolman
Lamb and wounded officer Mora, was
smoked out of his hiding place in the
heort Of the residence section OF the city
this afternoon and literally shot to pieces
Tremendous excitement reigned as the
battle went on between the police and
citizens and the negro with his Winches-
ter. After the tragedy was over and
Charles was dragged out from the mud
and slush in which The had fallen, with
the mob bowling for the burning Of his
body, statements were made that the
man killed was not really the desperate
who had killed Day and Lamb, but pa
pers found on his person and the fact
that he fought so desperately for his
life and shot so accurately seem to leave
little doubt that he was the man.
Sergeant Gabe Porteus, one Of the best
known officers on the force, and Ser
geant Lally, who has a record for BRAY
cry, were informed during the day by a
negro that Charles was in hiding in a
house in Clio, near Saratoga street. The
officers summoned a number Of patrol
men to their assistance and went to the
house. The negro informant Of the po-
licemen accompanied the officers. They
entered the side alley leading to the house
and were served like Day and Lamb The
negro was hidden behind a screen and
began a furious and accurate fire I4aIly
fell with a bullet in the abdomen Por-
teus was shot through the head and
dropped dead across the body Of Lally.
The other officers fed. The report of
Charles Winchester and the fact that the
two officers lay bleeding in the yard
raised tremendous excitement Hurry
calls were sent to the mayor, the chief
of police and Col. Wood in command of
tn special police, and armed hosts were
rushed to the scene. In little while
there was an immense armed crowd
In the meantime Father Fitzgerald OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28

ST. Johns church was summoned to ad-
minister extreme JUNCTION to the police
officer who was dying I'm the alley. The
priest was amounting the body OF Por-
teus, with Alfred Bloomfield. a young
boy. standing by his side, when Charles
again appeared at the window The lad
saw him and begged the desperado not
to shoot him. The negro. however, fired
his Winchester again and Bloomfield fell
dead. The priest, unhurt, left the scene,
after p,ucSily performing the last offices
for the dead officer.
NEW ORLEANS, JULY 27-Twelve
persons killed. including ona woman and
2S wounded, including a woman and a girl
some so seriously that death is probable,
is the casualty list of the troubles in New
orleans which began with the attempt
of policemen Day and Lamb TO arrest the
negroes Charles and Pierce The desper-
ate negro, Robert Charles, whose crimes
have caused the terrible events of the
past two days was located in a negro
dwelling on Saratoga street and in effect
ing his capture the lives Of four more
white men, two policemen and two citi-
zens, were sacrificed. Charles resist
ance cost him his life, and with him was
killed negro companion who had aided
him in his defiance of the authorities
With the organization Of a citizens po-
lice force last night the turbulent ele-
ment yielded and peace and order were
res tored.
This morning the better class OF ne.
groes resumed their vocations free from
molestation and the restoration of or.
! der promised to be permanent. The ear.
| ly hours of the afternoon however
wrought a startling change in the situ.
alton. The fresh violence Of today has
revived the turbulence Of the unruly ele
ment and added strength to their forces
The citizens police force has reached
over 1000 -Four companies OF state mil
| tia are under arms and are guarding
! the prison and other important points
: The general belief is that the force il
hand is ample to suppress the lawles
element.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28
FREE BLOOD AND SKIN CURE
An Oner Proving Faith.

Ulcers eating sores, cancer. scrofula,
Itching skin, scab. and scales of eczema,
aches and pains IN bones, back or Joints,
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chronic rheumatism and all obstinate,
deep-seated blood troubles, are quickly
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Botanic Blood Balm. We challenge the
world for cast Of blood disease that
Botanic Blood Balm will not cure. The
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balm will make the blood pure and rich,
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pains, builds up the broken down body
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per large bottle including complete dl-
rections. To p-~vc our faith in Blood
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yeas. over 5000 voluntary testimonials
B.ood Balm sold by the Eagle Drug
Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28
TESTIMONIALS

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duly hand
have thorough ANYTHING
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Guthrie Okla
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28

tied in every state and territory IN the u S.

yGru; over all inssets ody lice feas ehgge reaches flies
chicken lice mites bed bugs ants mosquitoes 1T kills all
does
absbs
sutfocating them
lis boon rich aud alike
harmless
hepremes of Roaches Ants Fees Bugs
lice on all kinds of domestic animals.
Every bottle guaranteed soc bottle Delivered
For Reaches
Spray the places wherever they be
For Ants
Spray the places wish rid danpen
the "Annihiator and they will give a
For Feas~~
Rub on the the clothing
the feas instantly
For Bed Bugs.
Spray freely bedding
1t will not stain II kills the and the old bug.
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as the insect, aud stops that disagree able itchingJ
For Mosquitoes
Spray the bedding use freely face and hands
For Lice on Fowls.
Spray hen under the wing he
For Lice on Horses, Cattle Hogs
Spray the animal and rub in with
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28

NEW YORK, JULY PA dispatch to
the Herald from Shanghai says:
The proposals made by the Chinese gov
ernment to the American consul through
Taotai Sheng that hostilities with the
the foreign ministers were sent under es-
cort to Tien Tsin appears to be part Of
a deep laid plan to conceal the date Of
the massacre and the dupncity of the of
fcials who, being in possession Of the
news suppressed it.
The story will be that the ministers
all left Pekin under a strong escort, but
were set upon by a mob of boxers. It
LONDON, July 2S.-The Shanghai
correspondent of the Daily Express
wiring yesterday says:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28

1t is reported here that a largo &C.,.
tion of the Boxers have revoi. ed
against Prince Tuan, alleging that he
was making tools of them for his owo
ends. "A desperate conflict took place
outside Of Pekin Sunday. Prince TIT
an personally led his followers two OF
his generals having deserted him.
The battle lasted Several hours and
Prince Tuans forces were defeated
and he was killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28

will be announced that although the Chi
nese soldiers fought bravely they were
overcome and all were massacred.
In an Interview which he has had with
the American consul here III Hung
Chang solemnly declared that the min
isters in Pehin were all safe. He denied
the statement that Kang vi had been an
pointed viceroy at Canton
The viceroy Of Nankin, Liu Kun VI, is
himself ignorant whether the ministers
are alive or dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-28

Two trains daily on the Choctaw be-
tween Howe and Ell Reno. See 5sluS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
IT'S LIKE THIS.

II you are going to read q Sunday news
paper you might just as we'll read the
best. The best in this part of the coun-
try is the Sunday clio be. That Is the
judgment Of unprecedented readers. The
G / o b e. features Iare more numerous
and of greater variety than any other
Twin City newspaper, and the sensation
alism is omitted.
In the Sunday G. be you will find a
good short story for light reading.
A Washington correspondent gives a
highly descriptive account of a hot night
in that city. including q trip to Cabin
John Bridge. #e9
If you are interested in Canadian poll
tics you will find anIably written article
on the influence of French Canadians in
the Dominion.
A special feature for the ladies' interest
ed in the latest Fashions in dress will be
an illustration of some of the latest
things by Paquin, the Partisan designer.
and described by Felix Fcurnery.
Lou Houseman, the Chicago sporting
writer, who has been in New Yorl, dur
ing the week watching the passing of the
boxing game. will contribute a two-eol-
umn article including the aftermath of
the Corbett-McCoy fight.
Mr.. DooIey tells his friend Hennessv
why he has remained bachelor, and 1t
makes good, reading
And for those interested in bargains
the advertising columns will be found to
contain ali the good ones offered for the
coming week.
If you are not a subscriber of the
& l ob e you should be, If you rely on
your newsletter you may find his supply
OF papers has. been exhausted.
Don't miss tomorrow's Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
HAWKINS KNOCKED OUT.
Joe Cans Wins the Last Battle I'm
der Horton Law

der Horton Law.
NEW YORK, Aug 3f.+At the Broad
way Athletic club tonight the last series
Oh nouts under the. Horton law were
Baltimore, knocking out Dal Hawkins in
the third round of a contest that was
scheduled to go twenty-five rounds at 1873
pounds. The boys met under the same
conditions about three months ago, and
on that occasion Cans also proved the
winner in less than two rounds. That
night was one of the most vicious fought
under the auspices of the club and the
honors We're so evenly divided until Cans
landed the knockout blow that MANY
thought hawkins might reverse the re-
and tonights was the outcome The bows
were under the weight and both looked
In good condition when they entered the
ring. Cans was attended by Al Herford
Whitley Lester and Kid Broad. while
Hawkins had as seconds Spider Kelly.
Jack EveThardt and George Monroe. Both
Tought carefully In the opening round
HAWKINS tried repeatedly for the head
but Cans blocking was perfect and NOT
many punches were landed other than
a a lew to the stomach of Hawkins. In
the second the boys warmed to their work
and each scored heavily on the head
Both missed repeatedly in their anxiety to
iand,, put the round ended in Hawkins
4 Lay because of his superior work to
tue oody, which seemed to worry Cans
They started the third with rush and
Dai reached Joe's head with q sharp
left to the Jaw. Cans then cornered Dal
ana both started to slug with both hands
For fully a minute they never moved
from the spot where they started, and SO
vicious Was the fighting that the crowd
was on It's feet and in perfect frenzy
OF excitement. Hawkins blows seemed to
carry the more steam and it looked as
II the colored boxer would go down. He
steadied himself. however, and put
stretched Dial on the floor There was
no need OF a count as Dial was so far
gone that he did moi recover for several
Hf1lutes after being carried to his corner.
looked ready to drop when he landed the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Wfnners at Hew.herne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Ten two-year-olds
were asked to go seven furlongs In the
third race at Hawthorne today, and it
proved to be a stumbling block for the
talent. On Fonde's recent showing he
was made the odds-on faverite a 8 TO 10,
but finished seventh. Satin Coat, the sec
ond choice, proved to be the winner. Sum
mary:
First race. five furhongs-Barbara NJ
won. Regea second. Bonnie Halle third
Fine, 1:01%
Second race. seven furlongs-van Hoor-
ebecke won, The Sluggard second, Jun9-
eta third. Time. 1:27al
Third race, seven furfongs-Satin Ceat
Won, William Ack second. Hurry third
Time, 1851.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Tayen won
Highland Lad second, Chappaaua third
Time, 1:1415.
Fifth race. seven furlengs-Bill Car
rett won, Aloha II. second, Branch third
Time, 1:2T%.
Sixth race, one and quarter miles,
selling-Admetus won, Clay Pointer sec
ond. Donation third. Time. 2:081z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
III -
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Sapphire Stakes and Turf Handicap
Were Run Yesterday.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1,-There was a
good attendance at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. the card being attractive. The chief
event ever vas wa the Sapphire Stakes. Conroy
vas was not fayorite, while Six Shooter and
i fNlng LleT We're good second choices. Bel
iarto ard Six Shooter showed the way
into the curve OF the stretch. when Spen-
Ger brought Conroy up on the rail-. and
Beliarto the same distance in front of
-, In the Turf handicap Jack Point was
sne cnoice, with Lady Massie a strong
Second cholee1 and Sloan was mp on her.
Potentee made the running. with Lady
MASSEY and Jack Point close up. In tho
PACK stretch Sloan got into pocket. but
ne got out OF It IN the stretch and won
BY Iengh and half by good riding.
First race. five furlongs-ondurdas won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
~ Totals i ii 7i241oI
Cleveland ..0 0 o 4 0 SIS
kansas CitX -. 0 0 0 0 81

*Gear batted for Patten in ninth.
Earned runs Cleveland 5, Kansas City
o.; two-base hits, Lachance, Cross, Far
rel; sacrifice hit, Cross; stolen bases,
Pickering, Cross, Hart, Schaefer; first
base on errors. Cleveland 3. Kansas City
2; first base on balls, off Hart 5, off Pat
ten 8; struck out, by Hart, Patten 2,
Gear. by Patten, Genins,- Tamsett, Hart,
Pickering: left on bases. Cleveland 5,
Kansas City g; time, 1:3e; umpire, Joe
CantillOn: attendance, I,S00
Second Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
FAST BASEBALL GAME.
such Is Promised at Lexington Park

Tomorrow Afternoon.
The baseball game scheduled at Lex
tngton park next Sunday between the
two local clubs, the Hamms and Lenaon
& Gibbons, will be hummer With the
mighty Thielnlan and Billy Carney, Of
Western league fame, pitted against each
other. the most critical fan ought to De
sa tiSfied
Both clubs have played fast ball the
past six weeks. The HammS have many
close scores to their credit Two games
required extra innings, one was a four
teen-inning tie with Duluth and the other
resulted 3 to 2 in their favor after eleven
innings against Willrnar. The Lennon
& Gibbons team has several good score
games to their credit Such as to /.
8 to 2, 6 to 8, to 4, and to 2, they win
ming four out of the five Besides the
pitchers. several new faces will be- seen
on both teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
From War to Pence.

Two large cannon from the Civil War
ale to be melted and cast into q statue
representing peace, to be paced in the
capitol. What contrast between the two
conditions-as great in a way as the
bring about in the health of any one
who uses it The Bitters strengthens the
digestive organs and corrects all diser-
ders such as constipation. dyspepsia, tor
pid liver or weak kidneys. Try it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

this summer. They decided that these
should be supplemented by the addition
OF a gymnasium at an estimated cost for
equipment Of $500. Two of the trustees
present pledged $50 each towards the sum
and Revs. A. L. Koneke and ]. Weber
were appointed to see to the raising Of
the remaining $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

FNone out when winning run was made
Earned run, Cleveland l; two-base hit,
Jones; sacrifice hit, Farrell; stolen
bases. Farrell 2, Sehaeffer, McManus,
Kansas City 8; innings pitched, Hoffer Z.
Braggins Z hits, off Braggfns 4, eff Hof-
fer 1; first base on balls, off Hoffer l. off
Lee 2; struck out, by Hoffer Clingman,
by Braggins, Coughlin, by Lee, Shay.
Flood, Cross; passed balls, Cross 1; LETT
on bases, Cleveland 9, Kansas City o;
time Id; umpire, Joe CantilIon; attend
ance 1S00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
variiCOSe Veins
Gentlemen, We Absolutely Cure VaricoCeIe to
Stay Cured
HOW The AWFUL
VARICOGELE BEGINS.

At the beginning. the first symptom you
will notice is an itching, indicating poor
circulation. A little later on you have
pains and the parts hang uneven. The
left side usually becomes affected first.
broken, but in a short time you COM
mence to notice white fluid with the
water, and from this time on you begin
to decline. You get dizzy in your head
your memory is poor. your heart beats
irregularly and your stomach becomes
weak. You get excited easily and worry
about nothing. You lose your flesh and
the whites of your eyes become yellow
tsh. The world seems against you. Don t
neglect yourself any further Go to the
Minnesota State Medical Institute They
can cure you to stay cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
SALTWATER NOT SUITED
WILL TRY TO FORCE STREET,
RAILWAY TO FULFILL CONTR 4 CT.

Sheriff Granville Smith. Of Washington
county, was III the city yesterday morn
ing with a summons for Thomas Lowry
and G. G. Goodrich, officers of the Still
water-St. Paul electric line, in a suit
brought by the city of Saltwater to force
Mr.. Lowry's company to perform its part
of the contract made with the city at
the time the electric franchise was grant
ed.
The city demanded the annulmert Of the
franchise contract and asks that the
company be made to pay $4,000 damages
for breach of contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
BREWERS BREAK EVEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-Milwaukee
won the first game today in twelve in
nings- 1t was pretty fight and the ex-
ira inning contest was caused by a fool
fsh attempt on Hartze1's part to stretch
a three-base hit into a home run In
dianapolis won the second game by hit
ting opportunely the first time in several
days. Manager Mack protested Umpire
Mannnassau's ruling in calling the game
off because Of darkness. Score, first
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

here today, one St Paul, two Minncapo-
lis, one Duluth and two Superior teams
entering. So far ST. Paul is tied with
Park, of Minneapolis, for first in the
Times trophy contest, play being very
close all through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

plays than can be shown IN the error
column. Their batting was equally as
weak as their fielding, Scott holding them
down to TOUR singles. A base on balls
a passed ball, a wild pitch and single
saved them from a shut out Attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
Pittsburg =. I'll o 0 o o 2 TX
ST. Louis ..........5. 2 2 0 O 0 O aL1H

e Ea[neu ruhs, Pittsburg 4, St Louis 2:
Lwo-pase hlts. Wagner, Robinson; three
mont Schriever; sacrifice hit, RiIehev:
stolen bases, Clarke, Wagner, RoblnsorT::
double 90 pie, play: Ely to o'Connor; first base
by pitched ball, by TannehfII ?: strr lttC
out, by Chesbro 5, by TannehiII 8, bV
Powell 2; time, 1:55: umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

Earned run, Milwaukee 1; bases ON
balls. by Milligan 8, by Reidy Q; struck
out, by Mi!ligan 5. by Reidy 2; hit by
pitched ball, by Milligan, Ketcham, by
Re1dX SeYbold (2); two-base hits, Pow
ers, Kelly, Mailman; three-b base hit, Hart
sci; sacrifice hit, F'ultz; stolen bases
Keteham, Conroy; left on bases, Indian
apolis 9, Milwaukee IL; umpire Mannas-
1900
Second Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
HOW CAN WE LOSE.
Josh 'em, JAY Andrews Gave This
Game to Cenfmy,
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Chicago at Buffalo.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
Minneapolis at Detroit

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Buffalo and
Chlcage fought for ten innings TO-DAY.
Wnen nnaIIy Andrews did hts old trick
OF firing the ball clear of Carey's reach
and the rank error could not be over
come. Buffalo had several chances to
score. out weak hitting and slow playing
oSI them the game. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01

viii meet tomorrow at Kenwood. in the
finals for the womanis western cham
pionship. In the serni-fnals today. Miss
Banks defeated Miss Champlin, 6-f. So
and Miss McAteer won over Miss Steever
e. A. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-01
I ] rs , second. Luerana third. Time.

loo 4-5.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-An-
noy won, Zemora second, Chantieleer
third. Time, LIS Is
Third race, Sapphire stakes. five ana a
half fur1ongs-Conroy won, Baker sec
ond, Six Shooter third Time. 1:061s.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
taVonious won, King Bramble second.
Bombsheu third. Time, 1853 3-5.
Fifth race, mile, selhng-Olea won. Fla
ron second, Silver Garter third. Time,
III
Sixth race, Turf handicap, one and a
quarter mfles-Lady Massta won, Potente
second, First Whip third Time, POS SIS