davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-01
IN. JUDGE kILGORE's FAVOR.
Communicnt tiOns Received by the At
tOrncy General.

communications Received by the At
tOrncy General,
Attorney General Harmon has received
communications from twenty-five members
OF the bar of Ardmo~e, Indian territory, in
hich the course of Judge .Klgore of the
southern district OF the Indian territory in
the appointment of the officers of the court
and in tie general administration of his
office is warmly commended. Previous to
ex-Representative Kilgore's appointment
cases had so accumulated II is stated that
a year and a half or two years must neces-
sarily elapse after the filing of suit be-
ire 1t could be reached for hearing. "The
delay of justice" 1t was stated, had been
a denial of justice. Many people with meri-
torious causes preferred to let their rights
go unprotected rather than take the
chances of ever fishing up their cases from
the judicial watts in which they were de-
posted when fled" This condition of af-
fsirs was brought to 1he attention. of the
judge, and as a result .'aad with the ap-
prcval of the members of the bar, an order
was made appointing a commissioner or
referee-a t-law.
The appointment of a master in chancery
was another step in the interest OF speedy
determination of causes first made by Judge
Stuart and continued by,Judge kfigore, and
the appointment of Judge Hobby to this
position was requested by MANY members Of
the Ardmore bar, who knew him to be a
lawyer of probity and learning.
Another communication on the same sub
jects has been received from forty lawyers.
| bankers and prominent business men of
Chickasha, 1. T., in which they state that
Judge Kilgore in the administration of his
office is honest, conscientious and straight.
forward, and that the people have the ut
most confidence in his Integrity and in MS
capacity to administer the law. They close
by saying, I'VE indorse him without reser-
vation."
| A similar communication was received
| fl ON the lawyers and business men of Paul's
| Valley. l. T. ~
| he would pursue in the matter of Mr.. Davis
| charges against Judge kilgore Judge Har-
! mon declined to express himself, but there
are very good reasons for believing that the
| judges answer and the unqualified indorse.
| ment of him and his administration by the
bar and many of the prominent citizens OF
| the territory are eminently satisfactory, anG
| that there will be no Investigation ordered
( or other tapS taken in the matter
Evening star., 1895-11-01
rSOnnl Mention.

Mr. -. :. Steinway of the piano man.
ufacturing firm and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Cassebeer Of New York, who have been
seeing the Atlanta exposition sights to-
gether are taking in those of the capital.
They are at the Raleigh.
Mrs. Stockbridge, wife of the Senator
from Michigan, accompanied by her maid,
is at the Arlington.
John L. Mcneil, a prominent citizen of
Denver. and Albert Comstock, the New
York lawyer, are recent arrivals at the
Arlington.
Mr.. William Matthews. one of the best
, known California pioneers. and who has
| occupied prominent positions in the state,
| is visiting Washington for the first time
| in many years. He is at ChamberIin's.
Col A. G. Paine of New York. who is
| regarded as close friend Of ex-Speaker
| Reed and prominent in the councils of the
latter's admirers, is at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Claude NJ. Bennett, formerly Secre
| tary Smiths private secretary, arrived at
Pages this morning from Atlanta.
| j. B. Hutchinson. H. F. Kenny and A.
| Felapauche. all Of Philadelphia, and engi-
| neers in the construction department of
the Pennsylvania railroad, are at the Riggs
House.
Congressman-elect s. S. Kirkpatrick of
Kansas and family are at the Riggs House.
| They came east to visit Mr.. Kirkpatrick,
jr.. who is cadet at Annapolis, and to
| secure permanent quarters for the win
ter.
Mr.. w. w. Warwick. private secretary to
Controller Bowler, will leave for Cincinnati
tomorrow morning, where he will remain
| until after the election.
| Ensign r. S. Douglass Of the Texas is in
the city on leave of absence. He is stop
| ping at 901 18th street.
Pay Director Caspar Schenck Of the navy
is in the city on inspection duty.
| Mr. Ellis Mills, United States secretary of
legation and consul general at Honolulu.
has arrived in Washington, and paid his re-
spects to the officials of the State Depart
| ment today.
| Attorney General Harmon has accepted
| an invitation to deliver a political address
at the Music Hail. Cincinnati. next Satur-
day evening, and for that purpose left here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
EXCITEMENT IN A CHURCH.
A Panic Caused by "a Man Who Had ,
Fit.

A sEriek, that was intensely startling,
owing to the impressive stiffness and sur
roundings at the time, rang out this morn
ing iii ST Patrick's Church during the oele-
bration of high mass. AS a result several
" omen tainted, and excitement followed
which might have proved serious, had not
directions been given almost Immediately
by the priest in charge to the organist to
play, and moment later to the choir 10
sing.
The cry emauated from the throat of
man in a rear pew, who had been suddenly
seized with fit. Without warning he
uttered the sound and toppled over, causing
CONSERVATION generally throughout the
large congregation worshiplng. Many
jumped to their feet, and, stated, a num-
ber of women promptly tainted. The un-
fortunate man who caused the scare was
carried outside, where he soon recovered
and desired to again enter the church, but
was not allowed to do SO. The peal of the
crgan and the sounds from the choir had
a quieting effect, and the excitement was
soon allayed. The persons who were over
come were removed TO their homes in car
riages, and all was again serene.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
LAST DAY FOR LICENSES.
Liquor Men Who Failed to File Appli-
cations Are barred Out.


This was the last day allowed by law for
liquor applicants 10 present substantial
evidence that they desired to continue in
business another year. According to the
rules of the excise board applicants are re-
quired to file Their applications with the
license fee before o'clock today. Those
who failed to do SO. no matter whether
they are old-established places or not, will
be closed up by the police tomorrow and
not allowed to sell until their applications
have been finally acted upon by the board
At o'clock the records of License Clerk
Williams shows total of $40 applications
en- file for bar room licenses ana 100 appli-
cations for wholesale licenses.
This number includes applications from
four clubs, namely, the Buena Vista, Ger
man-American Pleasure Club Brghtwood
Driving Park and Cosmos Club. The last
named pays the license fee under protest.
1t is understood that the excise board il not
at all satisfied with the decision of Judge
Miller in the matter Of club licenses, and at
near day will bring up another test case,
for the purpose OF further testing the Law.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
AMERICAN COLLEGE ATTACHED.
CulmfnatfOn of the Trouble at Marso-
wan, Asia Minor.

elimination Of the Trouble at MaruO-
wan, Asia Minor.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November lad.
vices from Marsovan. Asia Minor, show
that the trouble which was looked for by
the United States minister, Mr.. Alexander
w. Terrell, in dispatch to the State De-
par;ment. at Washington in August last.
has eliminated in an attempt to burn the
American College there 1t is added that
the would-be -nceniiaries have not been dis
covered.
The agitation against the Americans at
Marzovan began a year ago. when a num-
Der OF pap Is of the American College were
expelled because Their professors were sus-
pected of beng implicated In the Armenian
movement. This caused suspicion to fall
upon the professors Of the college, five In
number and two Of whom are Americans
MIR. Terrell notified the authorities at
washington that Garabed, a naturahzed
American citizen. had been assassnated at
Marsovan, close to the church door, as he
was going 10 attend religious service.
Garabed was one Of the students who had
been previously sent away from the col
lege at the request Of the Turkish authori-
ties. OH the ground that he was connected
with the Armenian revolutionists. He was
the chief man Of the Protestant comm mi
ty at MarSovan, and chairman of the coun-
Gil of thirty, who are held responsible for
the peace OF the city.
0aTdD6u, however,, Is SdlQ 10 nave Uoen
mistrusted by the revolutionists because he
had given the government Information re-
garding their plans.
At the same time Mr.. Terrell notified the
State Department at Washington that the
revolutionists had marked the professors at
Marsovan for slaughter long before the
Sassoun atrocities were committed. Presi-
dent Tracy and Professor Riggs OF the
Marsovan college were specially disliked by
the revo.uti3n:sts. and their lives were
threatened for having consented to the ex-
pulsion Of the Armenian students suspected
Of being in sympathy with the revolution
ary movem TENT. Eventually Turkish guard
was furnished to the college at the request
of Mr.. Terrell. and all danger seemed TO pass
away, especially in view of the fact that
the Unitsd States authorities had previously
compelled the Turkish government to pay
an Indemnity as a result of the destruction
OF one of the school buildings at Marsovan.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
INCREASED RECEIPTS,
Yet There is u Deficit of Over Six Mil
lions for the Month.

Yet There Is u Deficit of Over Six Mil
lions for the Month.
The comparative statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures issued to-
day shows the receipts during October to
have been as follows: Customs, s13. ia. .O55;
internal revenue, s13.216.5 5s3; miscellaneous.
s912, 100; total receipts, $27.9O1,7 74s. The ex-
penditurcs aggregated $34. 4.5O3. .425, which
leaves the deficit for the month $500, GIT.
The feature Of the statement is the gain
in the internal revenue receipts over the
same month last year. The receipts from
internal revenue sources during October,
1894, were sG,493, 43S. which shows a gain
for the month just closed Of S. 723, ,145, or
over 100 per cent. The gain in customs re-
ceipts was $1,S1O,937. The pension pay
menss last month amounted to $11 S9U, ,475,
an increase over the same month in 1894 of
$4,000
Evening star., 1895-11-01
JOHN r.. GULLEN'S WILL.
The Executrlx Says the Deceased Left
No Relatives Whom She Can Discover.

The Executrlx Says the Deceased Left
No Relatives Whom She Can Discover.
The will of the late John Raymond Gull
len, who died on the goth of last month.
after unsuccessfully, IL is said, attempting
suicide, was filed here today. 1t is dated
January Z, 1898, and appoints Mrs. Hattie
NJ Poland of this city executrix, and also
makes her sole beneficiary
In petitioning for the probating Of the
will Mrs. Poland states that the deceased
disposed of all of his real estate previous
to his death, and left personal property
amounting to not over 500, horse and
two vehicles being the principal part OF II
The testator. she says. left no widow, child.
descendant, father, mother. brother or sis
ter, and it, she states. he left any relatives
she is unaware of their names or ad-
dresses, but thinks that II he did they re-
side either in New York or Cincinnati.
The only debts of the deceased known to
her she states, are q promtssory note q
500, given her July 20 last. and livery
bill of between SO and $40.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
TWO AMERICAN CITIZENS.
One Released and the Other Trans
fcrrel To- Civil Courts.


fcrred To Civil Courts.
The Secretary Of State has received d
telegram from the consul general at Ha-
vana saying that the case Of Jose Martinez
Gonzalez has been quashed and his release
ordered by the captain general, and that
the case of Victoriuno v. Perez has been
transferred 20 the civil courts. Gonzalez
was arrested the latter part of September
last by the civil authorities at Sagua Ia
Grande on suspicion, end was released
after five days detention. He was i'm
n:ediately rearrested by the military au-
thorities and thrown into prison. He
claims to be an American citizen. MIR.
Perez also claims to be an American citf-
zen. He also was arrested at Sasua la
Grande August u last, charged with pro-
posing reasonable acts. The case was re-
ported to the State Department. and the
consul general at Havana was instructed to
request the transfer of the case to the civil
Jurisdiction. He now reports that his re-
Guest has been granted.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
THANKED BY JAPAN.

Official Recognition of This Govern
mcnt's Good Onices.
Accompanied by Secretary Oiney, Mr..
Kurino, the Japanese minister, and his sec
retary of legation, called upon President
Cleveland at the White House today by
appointment just before the cabinet meet
ing and presented to him an autograph
letter from the Emperor Of Japan, express
ing in graceful and sincere terms his ap-
probation Of the good offices exercised by
the United States government to bring
about a restoration of peace between Japan
and China and for the projection accorded
to Japanese resident in China.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
No Charges Mt the Department.

No report has been received at the War
Department of charges preferred against
Colonel Crofton at Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, of
employing enlisted men as servants. Such
practice is explicitly forbidden by statute,
but even if the facts are as alleged the
matter would fall within the initial juris-
diction of General Merritt at Chicago, the
department commander.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
UNDER ONE ORDER.

Movement to Put Division Chiefs
Under Civil Service Rules.
President Proctor of the civil service COM
mission said today that the commission is
epdeavorng to bring the chiefs of divisions
of the different departments into the classi-
fled service. The chiefs in the Agric ultural
Department Gre now in the classified SER
vice but Mr. Proctor says that it is the
intention of the commission to do nothing
further until all departments are included
in one order. Such an order will not be is
sued until the President gets time to take
the matter under consideration.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

fire escapes on the Fl street building. This
work has been completed with the exception
of the erection of the six-story building. and
has been transferred to the custody of the
public printer. 1t is known that Col Wilson
recently requested TO be relieved of all re-
sporsibility for the stability of the south
center building in the event that changes
were made in his plans for its construction.
This request was based on the action of the
public printer in removing some of the tie
rods
Evening star., 1895-11-01
COMMANDER LUDLOW.
He Has Been Ordered Before the
BOnrd for Examinations.

BOard for Examination.
Commander Nicoll Ludlow may yet sue
ceed in securing his promotion to the grade
of captain, inasmuch as he has been order
ed before the naval examining board for
re-examination. The first board reported
favorably in his case, but the President
disapproved the report, because of his con-
tradictcry course in the case of Commander
Sperry The personnel of the examining
board has changed entirely since his first
examination. Commodore McNair is the
present president of the board. It is said
that no promotions will be made from the
list of commanders until Commander Lud-
lows case is disposed of by the President.
so that in case he meets the standard es-
tablished by the board and the President
he will be promoted just SIS though there
had never been any question raised against
n
Evening star., 1895-11-01
MARLBOROUGH TO WAIT HERE.
The Duke and His Best Man Expected
Here Tonight.

HCFe IOhISn1.
The Duke of Marlborough is expected to
arrive here this evening as the guest of
Sir Julian Peuncefote, the British ambas-
sadCr. He will be accompanied by Mr.. lyor
Guest, who will act as best man at the
marriage of the duke and Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt in New York city the 9Th in
slant. They will remain here until 1t is
necessary to return to New York for the
nuptials The dukes visit will not be
marked by any special social functions, as
1t is his desire to avoid such ceremonies.
Or returning to New York he will be ac-
companied by the ambassado~ Lord West
meath and Mr.. Bax Ironsides of the Brit
ish embassy.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Todny's Cabinet Meeting.

The President and his cabinet were in
consultation for several hours at the White
House today in regard to the general con-
djtion of public business. 1t was regular
semi-weekly meeting, and all the members
were in attendance.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
TO TEST TIE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Two More Cases to He Brought For
ward.

Representative Meyer and Col. Hill, rep
resenting the Louisiana sugar producers,
have selected two cases which it is thought
can be brought for trial before the United
States circuit court at New Orleans. These
are the claims of Andrew ]. Gay under the
s., 100000 appropriation and of the Realty
Company under the S23S, 900 appropriation.
1t is understood that the Attorney Cen
eral has consented to have the cases tried
on an agreed statement of facts. which will
involve necessarily q fair and square test
of the question of the conStitutionality OF
the bounty appropriation act.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
West Point Cadet. Appointed.

"est HO1He O"UCtS APPOHHtCu'
Cadet appointments to West Point have
been issued during the past week as fol-
lows: James c. Gregory, jr. (alternate).
Tunstalls, Va; Samuel R. Gleaves. Wythe-
VILE, Va; J. F. Maynard (alternate), Hon
aker, Va; Morris johnson, Madison, Wis.
John H. Poole (alternate), Madison, Wis.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Subscribers are earnestly requested
to report any irregularity in The de-
livery of The Star and also any
failure on the part Of the carrier to
ring the door bell
A proper service can only be main
taiEed through the courtesy of SUBJ
scribers in reporting shortcomings.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Changes in the Interior Departmen emit.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Rod
ney S. Nedder of California, clerk, 81. 400 to
$1,tDO; E. Harry Weisbrod of Pennsylvania,
fireman, $12O. to assistant engineer, 81, 600
Death, Martin j. Nolan of Pennsylvania
$500.
Patent of1ce-Appointment: Edward W
Vail, jr., of Wisconsin, fourth assistant
examiner, 81 200. Promotion: Miss Ella b
C!app of North Carolina. copyist, S72O tc
$500 Resignation: Miss Eleanore z. Poole
of New York. copyist, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

gives the ball quick twist in his hands,
drops it, and his foot catches it nicely
heavens! it's going over-it skins above the
heads of Warner and Miller who have at last
broken through, and goes straight at the
goal. 1t hits the cross bar and bounds up,
then falls, but on the inside the bar and we
are saved
Brewster seizes it and in an instant is
crushed down under three or four men. AS
we line up l catch a glimpse here and there
of the faces of our men. They look white
and drawn in the anxiety of the moment.
i'he ball comes back and Brewster carries 1t
four yards through tackle. Why don't they
kick 1t? It's too risky to take the chance
of losing 1t there on tumble or an off-side
play. What can Langton be thinking Of
or Addison?
All at last! The ball shoots up from an
other point and gives us a breathing spell
again. Irton begins once more, this time
at the 40-yard line. ! wonder how near over
this half is. / wish time were up. Our fel-
lows don't seem to get together somehow.
Irton crowds us down once more, few yards
at time. We seem always on the defense
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

minute | hope time is nearly up; it must be!
There i9 a dropping back for another try.
Our men know what's coming and how they
eye him! The ball is snapped Dudley and
warner fairly tear their opponents out of the
way and dash madly down at Armtage But
the Dall is well ahead of them. Warner is
the nearer; he jumps into the air in front of
Armtage just as he kicks-the ball clears his
arm by the veriest inch-but it is enough. for
steady and sure it flies on over the bar and
between the posts.
The entire east side of the field rises in one
great crimson flood. Triton! Irton! Irton"
IheGe is no cheer, just mad frenzy of &C.
stasy for few moments and then the "rah!
ran! rah!' comes out again and again. Men
fush INTO the field and put the Irton players
on their shoulders, and Armitage-well Armi-
tage Is simply carried over the tops of their
heads by the exutant crowd.
see all this as in a dream. / am numb.
L don't know that feel any worse than did
when they were forcing us in the first fifteen
minutes. / cannot realize that they have ac-
tualy kicked goal. There must have been
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

some holding in the line, or perhaps Warner
hit the ball The umpiFe will call them back
But there sit all our coaches, the very picture
of despair-there is our, crOwd-dead and gray
in the shadow-and there are our men, numb
like myself, and trying nevertheless to get up
TO the center of the field for another kickoff.
That means that there Is no more to be said
Irton leads us with five points to the good
know it all, now that Il can see Langton ask
ing the referee to clear the field. Then the
umpire and the referee both set to work and
the Irton captain helps, and In a few minutes
the crowd has been pushed hack over the side
lines and the two teams line up.
"You have only three minutes to play" the
referee calls out, and our wedge starts. We
make dozen yards, Thornton carrying the
ball Then We send Brewster twice, and how
he struggles on! But before we can reach
their twenty-fye-yard line the referees
whistle blows and the first half is ended
We rush out with the sweaters and hurry
our men into the dressing room. There the
rubbers strip them rapidly and begin to rub
them down. Each man has a swallow or so
of beef tea forced upon him, for most of them
are too heartbroken TO care for anything ex-
cept that Irton has a goal. Then Hartley
comes In and calls out for silence
II want to say right here and now, that
you fellows have been taking things too
don't begin to stand until you are |
crowded down into your own goal. You lit |
srally gave them yard after yard by not |
working hard enough when the ball was |
lot close to your twenty-five yard line, and |
his is what you get for it-a field goal
gainst you. l don't know when any Hal
ock team has had that done to them be-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-01

They are at the 30-yard line. Again our
men make a desperate stand and finally Sc
cure the ball on four downs. Now we shall
have chance. First Langton, then Warner,
then Brewster twice, and each makes a good
gain.
Then Thornton fumbles the bal! but drops
on IT,. Second down, eight yards to gain"
Brewster again, and how he does plow along
They can't bring him down. He makes six
OF the needed eight. Will we try a kick ?
No; there goes Thornton through this time
safely for four yards. Warner and Langton
add ten yards more. Iron seems as unable
to stop us as we had been to stop them. We
are nearly up to their 25-yard line. What's
that? Irton is given the ball? /
wonder what that was for-probably
holding-and We were getting so near, too.
Here comes punt. Get back, Brewster, it's
a long one! Get back! Get back, Just as il
seems 10 be going over his head he reaches
up and holds it, He turns to start back but
Bruce and Macbeth are both on him, and he
comes down heavily. The ball is on our
forty-fye-yard line. We begin again the slow
working OF it up, but just as we have reached
the center Brewster. the Irton end, gets
through as Langton comes with the ball and
as they fall Langton drops the leather egg
. quick scramble, and Bird, the Irton tackle, i
drops on 1t.
Then begins that awful hammerlng against |
US again. This time Miller seems TO be get
ling the bulk Of IL. They crowd through be- |
tween him and Warner, then next to Spell |
nan. We hold them occasionally to a second |
'nce to third down. but each time they sue.
'eeded In getting the necessary five. / know
hey'i give Armtage another chance in |