davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-06

The LEADER Bindery is one Of the best
institutions of the kind In the West and Is
daily turning out large quantities Of work.
Send in your orders for binding and blank
books and they will be promptly attended
80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1894.

The DAILY LEADER accepts advertis-
ing with the distinct aud positive guar +,
antec that IL has double The paid
circulation Of any newspaper published Ia
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-06

The finest and largest line of school
tablets in the city at the Capital City
oook store. 9 10 I'm
Evening star., 1894-03-26
SUFFERED ON AN ICE FLOE,
Experience of Seal Hunters on ths
newfoundland Coast.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 26-Fresh
Water bay, outside st. Johns harbor, on
Saturday was filled with ice, among which
plenty of seals were seen. Men from all
parts Of the coast went off to hunt them
and met with fair success throughout the
day, and In the evening the wind changed
to westerly and drove the ice off again
Some of the men who went out were on
it at the time, but the greater number of
ice got so far off that channels Of water
prevented them from reaching the shore
About forty were unsuccessful. Much ap-
prehension was felt on their behalf as the
night wore on, and measures for their re-
lief were taken. Signal lights were burned
and men were sent here to get steamers
to go to their assistance.
1t took some hours to reach here, and the
first steamer only started at o'clock yes
terday morning. Another followed four
hours later. During the night changes in
the position Of the ice, caused by currents
drove some of 1t close to the headlands
and most of the men got ashore by swim
ming, though they nearly died from the
excessive cold. They reported that a party
or nine persons was yet on the ice, and all
energies were devoted to rescuing them
Later the party was sighted from the outer
cove, and boat put off to their rescue
Six men were first found alive, then the
dead bodies of two men were discovered
and beside them the last of the party. still
alive. but in a precarious condition from
exposure. The rescued men tell terrible
tales of suffering, and 1t will be weeks be-
fore some OF them recover from their frost
bites.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
THE IRISH FUND AT PARIS.
DR.. O'Reilly Called to Europe to Givs
His Testimony.

ADRIAN, Mich, March 26.-Rev. Charles
O'Reilly, pastor of st. Marys Catholic
Church and formerly treasurer of the Irish
National League in Arpcrica, has received
a summons from Justin Mccarthy, leader
OF the Irish national party in the English
commons, requiring his presence in Paris
April IL.
DIR. O'Reilly explains the situation thus
In 1854 the condition of Irish affairs in
parliament demanded real representatives
OF the Irish cause instead Of landlords.
Election expenses there are borne by the
candidates themselves, who serve after
wards for nothing. None but landlords
could do this, and we determined to raise
a parliamentary fund TO ray expenses and
the salaries. Americans being large con-
tributors, the result was we raised the ex-
penses OF forty-two representatives. turned
out two ministers in 1855 and still had
$500,000 left. After the election of 1885 the
surplus was deposited with Munroe Bro,
Paris bankers, in the name of three
trustees, Parnell, Biggar AMI Mccarthy.
ParnelPs connection with Mrs. O'Shea fore
ed his abandonment as a leader. There
was a division of trust, and pending a
more perfect understan ling the money was
locked up in the bank. 1t amounted to
about $5oWO, with interest stocks and
bonds Parnell died, and now comes his
putative wife, claiming the money as the
private property of her husband. My testi-
mony concerning the fund is wanted. The
bank will pay the fund to whosoever il is
adjudged to belong. / shall start Aprsl /.
unless otherwise advised"
Evening star., 1894-03-26
WON BY THE TRUST
Decision in the Court of Appeals
at Philadelphia.
ABSORPTION OF SUGAR REFINBRIES
1t Did Not Restrain Interstate
Commerce.
THE LAW NOT ATED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26.-Judge
today affirmed the decree of the circuit
court of the eastern district of Pennsylva-
mia in the case of the United States govern
ment against the sugar trust to the effect
that the absorption of the Philadelphia re-
finerieS by the sugar trust was legal. This
is victory for the trust.
The only question which the case in
wolves. in the opinion Of the court, is the
following:
Did the lower court err in holding that
the facts in this case do not show con-
tract, combination or conspiracy to restrain
or monopolize trade or commerce among the
several states or with foreign nations7"
The bill filed on behalf of the United
States government is founded wholly upon
the act of Congress of July 2, 1890, known
as the antitrust law" The defendants,
ton of its first two sections, which relate,
respectively, to restraint of trade and to
monopoly.
The most that can be said, and this for
the present purpose may be assured, Is that
the sugar trust has acquired control of the
business of refining and selling sugar in the
United States. But does this involve mo-
nopoly or restraint of foreign or interstate
commerce? We are clearly of opinion that
1t does not. We do not deem 1t necessary
to say more, inasmuch as the subject has
very recently been considered and passed
upon In the case of Greene by Judge Jack
son (now one of the justices of the Su-
preme Court, In whose opinion the earlier
cases are sufficiently referred to.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
A LAWS VIOLATION.
The New Fish Act Being Openly and
RecklessIy Violated.

hCchtchsts NhoIuttu
Complaint is still made that the law for
the protection of fish IN the Potomac is be-
ing violated, and Mr.. Jesse Middleton of
Four Mile Run, who is interested In the
matter, is endeavoring to have the police
see to the enforcem ent Of it's provisions.
Three days ago he addressed to the Com
missioners letter calling their attention
to the matter. as follows:
THE Congress of the United States hav-
ing recently passed a bill for the protec-
ton of fish in. the waters of the District
of Columbia, and such bill having become
a law by reason of :he President having
approved of the same, L would respectfully
ask why the police boat of the District does
rot enforce said law. The District line runs
to the low water mark on the Virginia
shore, you will see from the inclosel
tracing taken from the United States geo.
logical survey map of 1893.
The seiners and trappers are still at
work in the District waters, and thou
sands, l might say millions, Of the smaller
perch and sun-fsh are thrown on the
shores to decay. Now is Ale time the law
should be enforced, as the dsh whicn come
into this portion Of the Potomac river at
this season Of the year come FOR the pur-
pose of spawning and should be protected
now If at all'
Today he addressed to Representa- tives c.
r. breckenridge and johnson the follow
ing:
Enclosed 1 send you copy OF a COM
munication to the District Commissi ners,
which L presume is now before them. The
wanton destruction of the smaller FISH
therein referred to that is nov being car
rled on by these fishermen is really SIN
fuI, and now that there is "a Law AGAINST
1t the same should be enforced.
An inquiry emanating from the Dis
triet committee of the House TO the above
mentioned Commissioners, asking why the
law Is not enforced. would think ln -n,,..b
good. Could not you manage to have this
done?"
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court to the following:
James Cassells and Hanah Rebecca
Brooks; c. Willard Hayes and Rosa E.
Paige; Granderson Bunggay and Louisa
Thomas; Edward Clinton of Montgomery
county, Md, and Ann O'Neill Wesley
Henderson and Sarah Shaw; NJ. Augustus
Dillon and Edith Bennett, both of IIagers-
beth Gray Casey; John E. Smithers and
Mrs. Columbia G. Thrush; Lewis c. Skin
ner and Clara L. Phillips; w. B. Littleton
and Lizzie Zundt; Chas. NJ. Sanderson and
Jennie p. Biting; VIM. L. Hunt and Annie
z. Hayes, both of Prince Georges county,
Md. Harvey J.Lawrenson and Julia E. King;
Benjamin F. Turner and Mary E. Smith [;
VIM. Kersey and Annie Johnson, both of
Alexandria county, Va. Ernest c. Craven
and Maggie NJ. Entwisle, both of Alexan-
dria. Va; Ignatius Digges and Ellen Haw-
kinS
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Reckless Driving,

Laura Walker, a miss of fifteen years,
was knocked down and run over at 1890
today at the corner of 18th and d streets
northwest by a beer wagon driven by Ed
win Flaherty Sergeant Acton and Officer
Garroway were present when the accident
occurred and but for their promptness the
result might have been more serious The
wounded girl was carried to her home 31S
18th street, occupied by Conrad Finkman
and a surgeon summoned from the Elmer
gency Hospital. She is suffering from
body bruises scalp wound at the back of
her head and a wound on the left hip. She
is painfully but not seriously injured. Off
Ger Garroway in pulling the girl from un-
der the wheels had his wrist run over
Flaherty was arrested and locked up at
station No. l on the charge of reckless
driving. Flaherty is a single man and is
said to have been intoxicated at the time
of the accident.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
WILL FOLLOW CORBETT,
Peter jackson VIII Make Him "Fight
or Crawl

CHICAGO, March 26.-"Parson" Davies,
Peter Jacksons manager and hacker, sr-
rived in Chicago yesterday. Today he will
deposit $1,000, his second installment in the
Corbett-Jackson match, in the hands of
VIII j. Davis, at the Columbia Theater,
and he confidently expects that the Corbett
people will do the same.
Speaking of the match the "Parson" said:
Il don't think that Corbett is anxious to
fight Peter. l don't say that he is afraid of
him, mind you, but 1 am thoroughly con-
vnced that he doesn't want to fight. Now,
don't intend to leave any obstacle in the
way that can possibly be removed and if
the match falls through Corbett will rot
have any excuse to lay the blame at our
door. This thing of wrapping himself Up in
the stars and stripes Is all poppy-cock
Corbett cannot shield himself with this pa
triotic buncombe."
Supposing circumstances will not admit
OF his lighting in June?' was asked.
Then Peter will fight him in July or Au-
gust"
"Supposng he does not consent to that?"
We'll, my plans are all laid, and will be
carried out to the letter. Corbett and
Brady are going to England next month.
We will follow them on the next boat Over
there we will make him fight or crawl"
Evening star., 1894-03-26
BIG DROP IN THE MERCURY.
Fall of Twenty Degrees Throughou,
Illinois.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The cold wave has
reached this point, bringing with it de-
cided drop in temperature and snow falls
varying from occasional light hurries to
quite heavy storms In Michigan the ther-
mometer began to drop early, and con-
tinued to below freezing point. Many
thousand dollars damage is done to early
peaches grapes and blackberries. Straw
berries are frozen up solid. Many growers
will be una BILE to raise mortgages because
of the hard times of the past six months.
At Muscoutah and Anna, ILL.,, the ther-
mometer dropped from 10 to 20 degrees,
doing great damage to early fruits and
vegetables, and some reports come in from
widely separated points. All fruit is killed
at Alton, where the thermometer fell from
II to 20 degrees.
At Decatur there was heavy fall OF
snow, which is drifting badly.
Throughout Indiana the same conditions
prevail The warm weather of a few days
ago forced the buds, and the weather of to-
day has frozen them badly.
The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
The period of extremely warm weather
noted III the special bulletin issued by the
weather bureau on the 23d instant has been
Followed on Sunday and this morning by
one OF eXtr reme cold, which extends over al
most the entire country east of the Rocky
ing and below being reported this morning
over all this region, except on the imme-
diate coast of the South Atlantic and Gulf
states and in Florida. Throughout northern
Minnesota and the Dakotas the tempera-
ture this morning was below zero. In north
ern Georgia, eastern Tennessee Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas and southern Missouri the
weather Is the coolest of which the service
has record for this season of the year. Fol
lowing are some minimum temperatures re-
ported this morning from this region, with
the number of degrees below the lowest
previously recorded during the third decade
of any March, viz: Palestine, Tex 2S.3;
Corpus Christi, 3S.4; Fort Smith, 2OS; Little
Rock, 24.3; San Antonio, 1928; Springfield,
Mo-, 121. The following temperatures are
as low as any before recorded during this
period, viz: Montgomery, 26; New Orleans,
~; Galveston, 3s; Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga, 20.
General frosts occurred Monday morning
throughout the gulf states and the middle
and northern portions of the South Atlantic
states, and the temperature will probably
fall still lower on Tuesday morning in the
middle and South Atlantic states with
frosts as far south as northern Florida.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, Division 1-Justice Bradley
Saturday-Bartger ct al. agt. Colbert et
al; bill of exceptions signed. Ranell agt
Woods; judgment OF condemnation.
Circuit Court, Division 2-Chief Justice
Bingham.
Saturday-Martin agt. Mall; leave to with
draw note. Stuart agt. Sanger; on motion
judgment awarded against Crook and Susan
Sheetz, with costs, and in favor Of defend.
ants, j. w. Sanger and Elias NJ Sheetz
United States agt. Particle; plaintiffs mo-
ton for new trial overruled and appeal
noted. Simpson Brick Press Company agt
New National Brick Company; motion fol
judgment, Notwithstanding plea taken un.
der advisement. Smith agt Jones; writ OF
certiorari quashed.
Equity Court, Division 2-Justice Hagner
Saturday-Clark agt Dodge ct al; Mita
NJ. Dodge appointed guardian ad item
Hackman agt. Hackman: time for taking
testimony extended. Staples ct al. agt. Sc.
ligson; order of reference to auditor Hal
agt. Hall; order modifying order of March
II, 1894.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
NOTICES ENOUGH.
Judge Long Will Receive stfu An
other Pension Document

Owing to the blunder of a special ex-
aminer of the pension bureau, another
thirty days notice of suspension will have
TO be sent to Judge Charles ID. Long of
Michigan.
The last notice was sent by the pension
bureau on March l, to a special examiner
at Detroit who was directed to deliver Il
In person to Judge Long at the latter $
home in Lansing. This the examiner failed
to do, and the notice, it has lust been
found, has never been served on Judge
Long. 1t has been returned to the bureau
and 1t is now necessary to send a third one
The notice will be sent to an examiner
with explicit directions to deliver il per.
sonally and to notify the Office Of the time
OF its receipt by Judge Long. This Will
allow until May in which additional evil
dence to support the Michigan judges claim
for Si2 a month can be filed
The pension case of Judge Long will come
up within short time In the EQUITY Court
OF the District in the form of AN apnlica-
ton for permanent mandamus TO prevent
the commissioner OF pensions from reduc-
ing the pension of Judge Long from s12 Ia
$50 per month.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
CANADA AND THE SEALS,
The Dominion Wants Exemption
From the Paris Regulations,

OTTAWA, March 26.-Much surprise is
expressed here over the hardness of the
imperial authorities in introducing neces-
sary legislation in parliament to give ef-
feet to the regulations adopted at the Paris
arbitration for protection of seal life in
Bering sea. A few weeks ago the govern
ment received draft OF a bill which IT was
proposed should be introduced into the i'm
perial parliament
The Canadian government Immediately
returned 1t with some suggested amend
ments one of which was that restriction
should not apply this season to Canadian
sealers who have already started out for
their annual operations and are therefore
beyond the reach of notice of changes In
the law. The possibility of American in
reference was not pleasant
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Interstate

The Interstate Democratic Association Of
the District of Columbia met yesterday
afternoon at Union Veterans Hall and
completed its organization. The first
meeting Of this association was held on
sunday, March is. its purpose being 10
strengthen the hands of the democracv
It is composed largely of government en-
pleyes and its membership consisting OF
above one hundred, represents twenty-one
states and territories At yestorda,-,s
meeting Mr.. ]. X. Seagreaves of Illinois,
Mr.. J. c. Youmans of South Carolina and
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Whitney of New York were an
pointed as a committee on membership
The association will meet next Sunday and
eject vice president for each state.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Badly burned.

Lizzie Parker. white, twenty-four years
old, married, living at 674 Elm street, was
coaling her fire at IL :55 am. today Her
clothing caught fire and she was badly
burned about the body. The flames were
eXtingushed by a member of the family
and medical aid summoned. She was re-
moved to Freedman's Hospital in the Emer-
gency ambulance.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
A Medal of Honor Awarded.

The Secretary of War has awarded a
medal of honor to Major General John c.
Robinson, u S. A, retired, for distin-
guished gallantry in action at the battle
of Laurel Hill, near Spottsylvania Court
House. Va, May s, 1864, during which he
was severely wounded. General Robinson
enjoys the distinction. with General Sickles,
of being the only major generals on the
retired list of the army He was retired
May s. 1869, and has lived in this city ever
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Murdered Rt n Ward Caucus

CHICAGO, March 26.-While attending
the primaries of the fifteenth ward ten days
ago John NJ. Donovan was struck on the
side of the head. The blow fractured the
maXillary bone and the sygmatic process
of the temporal bone. Yesterday Donovan
died while DR.. Copeland was performing an
operation for his relief. Today Coroner
McHale will hold inquest to determine
the cause of death and fix the responsibility.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Work of the Yale Crew,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 26.-The
Yale crew will resume work this afternoon
after a brief Easter recess, all the candi-
dates being ordered to report at the boat
house at o'clock. 1t is expected that the
makeup of the crew will be finally decided
this week. Bob" Cook has telegraphed
that he will probably be here today, and
Josh" Hartwell, with other coaches, is ex-
pected. 1t is not thought there will be any
more changes in the boat.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

OTTAWA, March 26.-The introduction of
the new tariff bill on Tuesday is regarded
here as the most important political policy.
1t is understood that an entirely new bill
affecting duties on customs will be intro
duced and 1t is rumOred today that the
reduction which the government will pro-
pose will involve falling off in revenue
of million and half dollars.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Mich 26.-The
striking employees of the MouS Washing
ton glass works, who stoY pad Eorlz a week
ago because wages were -edJ A.d and the
shop made nOn-uniOn. ave 1decided 10
start a cooperative shop Jtnd y committee
has been appointed to s9,ure& building
ThT claim that they altadyfhaye MANY
orde's. The union Is stroSe hr$ ncially and
the rlen are In good posi4ln N hold out.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
MOnumenf EIeyafor Sfn-a

In order to make necessary repairs to the
elevator in the Washington Monument the
elevator will shut down on the evening of
March 81 and will not run again until April
8. The monument will be open to the pub
lie as usual during that time. however and
persons desiring to do so will be allowed TO
walk to the top of the shaft
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Passed Away Prayiup.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 2e VIM.
Dwyer. aged ninety. died suddenly in St.
Johns Cathedral yesterday. He remained
kneeling so long that the attention of those
In the same pew was attracted and they at
tempted to rouse him. He did not move
and 1t was discovered he was dead. The
body was quietly carried out and most of
the worshipers supposed he had tainted.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Tennis Court, on Jarvis Field

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 26.-Jarvis
Field, which has been for years the scene
of most of the big foot ball games at Har-
ward is to be cut up into tennis courts. and
there will be no more foot ball games there.
Some time ago about four hundred stu
dents petitioned the college authorities to
have the field made over into courts and
it is announced that the request will be
granted. Work will begin at once The con-
tract calls for fifteen courts to be finished
by April 20,
Evening star., 1894-03-26
ONE EFFECT OF FLOODS.
Panthers, Bears and wild Animal,
Driven to Civilized Enunfs

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 26.-The
high water which has prevailed throughout
this region the last week has driven hun
dreds of deer, panthers, bears and other
game from their swampy haunts 20 the m
lands and losses of cattle I'd hogs of
farmers to an alarming extent have been
the consequence. In the Saline bottoms
south or here, the animals d!voured not
o1ly stock, but several desperate attempts
nave been made on the lives of people
living in the vicinity.
Protective organizations ROW exist in the
bottoms and nightly raids aIe necessary
IN order to protect the Interests of the in
hahitantS.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
A Lnnd Decisinn.

A decision has been made by the Secre-
tary of the Interior. upon the motion filed
by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
for review of the decision Of the depart
ment of November Il, 1892, refusing to an
prove selections made by said company in
lieu of certain odd sections of land relin-
quished by it under the provisions of the
act of June ID 1874
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Police OmciaIs s4,speAdes

NEW ORLEANS, Msech f,6.-Messrs
Dunn and MorveHe of thg boaed of police
commissioners. having uns.TthAi a number
or gambing dens which tlt1 police had fail
ed to see Capts. Chris eoileesl and John
Journee ald Sergt. Johr +. Boyle have
oeen SUSPENDED and cAhr2es preferred
against then. 1t is also sttted shat charges
yyAl he made against Chic of Itolice Caster
on account q his failure to suppress gam
bling.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March 26.-What
will undoubtedly prove to be a feud equal to
that of the HatfieldMcCoy has just been
inaugurated at Thacker, W. Va, a noun
tain hamlet fourteen miles east of this
place. w. s. Ferrel, an extensive coal land
owner and merchant of Thacker was called
from his residence at midnight and shot
His death is expected momentarily Posses
of men are forming on both sides and Sc
rious trouble is expected.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Chas. Lentx Severely Injured.

Charles Lentz of this city. of the govern
ment inspection corps fell from the big
gun carriers at the Morgan engineering
works at Alliance. Ohio, Saturday after
noon, seriously injuring his spine No one
was present at the time and he hay uncon-
scious for half an hour before he was dis
covered. 1t is not thought his injuries will
prove fatal.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT,
Tobacco Men in Tennessee Violated
the lava.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 26-The
Upka tobacco works, at Greenville, Tenn.
one Of the largest tobacco manufacturing
plants In the south, operated by Stevens
Bros, well-known tobacco men, has been
seized by the government for violation of
internal revenue laws. The seizure was
made at the instance of Collector Essary
of Knoxville. The machinery and entire
stock or manufactured and raw tobacco,
which is very valuable Is forfeited to the
government and will be sold at public auc-
ton.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
Local Pensions Granted.

Among the pensions granted today were
the following: District of Columbia-Reis-
sue. Valentine Smuck. Washington; iona.
than c. Calhoun, Washington: original
widows, g., Alice Dyson, Washington
Louisa Parlin, Washington. Maryland-Ke-
newal, FraI'cis T. Shawen, Baltimore. Nir-
ginia-Origit al Washington E Toland
National Military Home, Elizabeth City;
reissue. Jarses H. Bollingham, Norfolk.