davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
JUDGE COOK FALLS DEAD.
The Republicans OF the Eighteenth nii-
nots District Lose Their Candidate

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Cyrus r. Cook,
leading Republican politician OF Ed
wardsvillc, fell dead az the Great
Northern hotel to-day where he was
attending meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
Guthrie to Chandler
Take WlIllamson's Stage Line.

Leaves Guthrie at : a. m. arrives al
Chandler 4:sO p m. Good roads; good
stages Carry u. 5, mail All orders
for passage and baggage should be
left at the Guthrie Cigar Store, III
Second Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15

Land Office al Guthrie, o. r., Oct o.
1895.
Notice j. hereby given that The follow
g-named settler has hled notice Of hi.
Intention 10 make hnai proof in support
Of his claim, aud that said proof viii be
made before register aud receiver al
Guthrie. o. r.. On Nov 30 1885. VIZ
Joseph i Haslett. i0r the % " qf "a
see is, In Twp &c. north, Of range 2, west
He NAMES the following witDr, 80 u
prove his continuous residence upOifan,
cultivation OF. said land VIZ.
William Taylor. Morace Macy, llfurl
ID. Todd aud William Shields, all .
Guthrie. Oklahoma
e7sO A. n. J. CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
RiALTO
VICTORIA

The most majestic Royal Bengal
Tiger In captivity. The only riding
tiger in the universe. Actually per
forming equestrian feats beyond con
ception on the back of a dying thor
oughbred while encased In an iron
cage that circles the ring, TO be seen
only with these great shows. $4,000
school Of educated sea lions. No Other
show possessing such attraction. BY
an arrangement with the leading
shows of America that this will be the
only circus that will visit this section
this year, presenting an unabridged
and unparalleled programme exalted
Ia aim aud pure in tone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
First published ia the Daily Leader
August go.
Summons by Publication.


In the district court OF Logan county,
Oklahoma territory.
Alexander "A. Brauu, plaintiff, VS.,
Mary NJ. Braun, defendant.
TO Mary Braun, defendant above
named:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued for divorce by sails
plaintiff In the district court Of LoRaL
county Oklahoma territory. Said
plaintiff fled his petition in said court
on August 2s, 1895, aud unless you
answer said petition on or before the
10th day OF October 1895 said petition
will be taken as true, and judgmeDt
diyorcing the plaintiff FROM you viii
be rendered as therein prayed Tor.
ALExASDER H. BRAUN,
Attest: LOUIS Il. PITTS Plaintiff
Clerk District court
(sEAL)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
LYNcHINo All JACKSON, MO.

with little Excitement
JACKSON, MoN-Oct IA rob Of
about 100 people last night took the
negro VIII Henderson, who attempted
to assault ll-year-old Minnie Rust
away from the sheriff aud hanged
him There was comparatively little
excitement while the lynching was
being done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
WANTED.

Agents to sell our new book. Dc-
tionary of United States History, by
Prof. j. Franklin jameson. Needed
by every ~ncLer, pupil AND family;
indorscd 10y press and publid -seents
.selliug fifty books. per wsd Success
'ful og<ts made genera/agents. -Ag
pay. PURITAN PUBlISHING
= Bos-~%S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
New Greet syndicate SHOWS
And Paris HippOdrOme

Monster museum, triple circus Gle
waited stages. double menageries spec
tacular pageant, grand aggregation
Of new sensational features.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
FOUR BIG SHOWS

100 sensational acts.
The best performing elephants.
Leopards aad baby eamels.
40 great circus acts
great ban Is in street parade. @-
COurtly knights and danes.
A drove OF monster camels.
Iebras, bears and baby monkeys.
80 great leapers.
Richly carved and gilded tableau
wagons.
The greatest bareback riders tina,
the world has ever produced. The
only flock of giant African Oslriches.
The largest birds on earth and the on
" show possessing such feature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
Notice for PnblleatI0n.

First published 10 Guthrie Daily Leader
Onl q. lslI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
Notice b Publication.

FAYt Publlshed u thc daily Leader Aug,
I.LL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
cnoe,aw. ohlaho@a aud CUR II. X

GUTHRIE LODGE NO. 3, l. o. o. +.
tY Meets Monday night OF each week
~ at 1880. Visiting odd Fellows are
ALWAYS welcome. j. FoUCART, n G..
FRANCIs A. MEYETTE, se;'y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-15
First published iu NE DAILY Leaper Sep

BY ALFRED =. DEWITT,
Deputy Dist Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Claims Against the District.

In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Quay's bill
to amend the act providing for the settle
ment of claims against the District was
passed in the following form: THAT in the
adjudication of claims brought under the
provisions of the act entitled AN act to
provide for the settlement of all outstand-
ing claims against the District of Column
bia, and comforting Jurisdiction the
Court of Claims to hear the same. and for
other purposes approved the 18th of June,
1880 t2lSt StatuteS-at-Large, page 2S4), the
Court of Claims shall allow the rates eS-
tablished and paid by the board of public
works; and whenever said rates have not
been allowed the claimant or his personal
representative shall be entitled. on motion
made within sixty days after the passage
of this act, to new trial of such CAUSE"
MIR. Faulkner endeavored to secure consid-
GRAFTON for the bill amending the incorpora-
ton of the Maryland and Washington
Railway Company. but Mr.. Hill objected.
The Next District Day.
Under the rule adopted today in the House,
next Friday is set apart for the considera-
ton of District business in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
INQIEST UNNECESSARY.
A Child Was Killed by Somebody I'm n
Crowd.

The law defining the duties Of the coroner
says it shall be his duty to hold an in
quest over any person found dead, when
the manner and cause of death shall not
be already known as accidental or in the
course of nature.
Berry Diggs. a three-year-old colored
child, died last evening from conclusion of
the brain, the result of carelessness or
negligence. but this. the coroner holds. is
not a case for the holding of an inquest.
Berry, whose parents live in ambush
court was in the court Monday afternoon
when colored boy, being pursued by a
policeman. came along They were follow
ed by a crowd of men and boys. who want
ed to witness the arrest and learn what
they could of the case. In their hurry they
paid not the slightest attention to the
presence of the child, but Knocked him
down and trampled ever him.
The innocent child was picked up and
taken home to his mother. He was suf-
fering intense pain and it was soon ascer-
tanned that his brain was affected.
DR.. Walters was called to see the patient.
but his injuries were of such serious
pain during the few hours he had to live.
The case was reported to the coroner,
who said that the attending physician
would give a certificate of death in the
case. congestion of the brain being the
cause ard who told a Star reporter this
afternoon that the police had no witnesses
to fix the blame on any particular person,
and that he deemed an inquest unnec-
es Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
IMPROVED ARCHITECTURE
The Outlook for LeglslatfOn
Thought to BE DfscOuraginx.


Renewed effort is being made by promi-
nent architects of the country, now in
Washington, to secure action by the House
on the bill introduced by Representative
Mckaig of Maryland to make effective the
Tarsney law relative to the preparation OF
plans for public buildings by architects af-
ter competition. Secretary Carlisle has ex-
pressed himself as having no objection to
the proposed legislation. and the committee
on public buildings and grounds has acted
favorably on the bill.
Chairman Bankhead is, however decid-
eddy opposed to the bill, and will make no
effort to secure action upon it. To a COM
mittee of the architects who called on him
ever. Another day will probably be allot-
ted by the rules committee to the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds but
the Mckaig bill is SO far down ON the cal
endar that there is no prospect that it can
be reached, unless it is called up out of
order.
The friends of the measure are discour-
aged at the outlook. and see no hope for
their bill unless day is specially set apart
for its consideration, which. in view OF the
short time of the session remaining, seems
improbable. The committee now in the
city in the interests of the bill include
Messrs. George B. Post, Charles F. McKim,
H ]. Hardenbergh, Bruce Price, John Du
Fails. John NJ: Carrere and Thomas Hast
ings of New York, Warren r. Briggs Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, and w. G. Noting OF
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-Washngton
Government 81, Bonds-U s. is, registered. my
BID 113A ia asked k U. s. 4s' coupon 1l2A bid. U.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year fund IS, los
bid. 3O-year fund Gs, gold, lis bid 122 asked.
stock IS, 1903, currency: 100 bid. 3.65s funding.
currency. 114a bid. 115h asked. 3ks, registered.
Miscellaneous onds,-washington and George
town Railroad COW. 6s, LIST, 1871 lid, 40 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW Us, I'd,
s7 bid l4S asked Me-, s 90 S sony
asked. lexington Railroad 6s. 1o1 bid Columbia
Railroad 6s. 100 bid, 110A asked. Washington Gas
Company Is, series a, ~ bid Washinston Gas
Company cow Us. 1870 bid. U. S. Electric Light
conv. IS, 125 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Tee-
phone S. 2s. bid 1os asked ID, a; american Sc,
Security and Trust 5s, A: and O., 100 bid Wash
ington Market Company LIST Is. los bid. Washing
ton Market Company imp. Is los bid washington
Association 5s. 1o6 bid: Washington Light Infantry
1st Is. 1912 bid Washington Light Infantry I'd
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington 2s5
bid 3O5 asked. Bank of the Republic, $50 bid.
275 asked Metropolitan, $50 bid. 297 asked; Cen
200 800 asked second. $40 bid 149 asked Citizens.
100 bid. Columbia. 100 bid. Capital, rs bid.
West End, 1893 bid. 1924 asked Traders. 1929
bid los asked Lincoln. 80 BID. Ohio. IS asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, '120 bid. Washington Loan and
Trust. ZIG bid, lis asked: American Security and
Trust. 1854 asked Washington Safe Deposit 9s
railroad Washington and Georgetown,
270 bid 2SS asked. Metropolitan IS asked. Co
lumbia, G2 asked. Belt, 80 asked. lexington, 81
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washington Gas,
'4!A bid, 4SA asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid. 60
Franklin IS bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, 20 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
RECIPROCAL TRANSFERS.
Attorney Thomas Renders an Opinion
an the Subject.

Attorney Thomas Renders an Opinion
on the Subject.
The attorney for the District today for
warded to the Commissioners an opinion
regarding the act of Congress providing for
reciprocal transfer arrangements between
street railway companies in the District
whose tracks intercept.
The fifth section of the act Of August 2.
1894. in regard to the Metropolitan Railroad
Company, in reference to the question
whether either of the street railroad COM
panies in the District, says the attorney,
has authority to enforce the requirements
for reciprocal transfer arrangements, as il
now stands, cannot be enforced at the in
stance of any one of the railroad COM
panies. The provision, he says, In regard
to transfers is separate and distinct from
the other provisions relating to trackage
arrangement, and the provision that in
case Of failure to reach a mutual agree
ment in regard to schedule and compensa-
ton for trockage the matter shall be de-
termined by the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict does not apply to transfers. While
1t may be that a private citizen or passen-
ger may enforce the requirement In regard
to transfers by appropriate proceedings, it
is clear that the railroads cannot. The attor-
ney Is further of the opinion that IL tho
proposed amendment to section 5, designed
to cure the defect in regard to transfer ar
rangement, is enacted it will produce the
desired result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Senator Le1ow Angry at Dr.. Park
hurst and Associates.
SAYS he HAS NOT RAILROADED BILLS
Quotes Shakespeare Regarding the
New York Reformer.
SENSATIONAL INCIDENT

ALBANY. N. Y. January CA copy Of
the letter of the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst and
Messrs Kenneson and Moss. protesting
against the crowding of the New York city
bills before the legislature until opportuni-
ty shall have been given opponents OF the
measures to be heard before the committee.
was delivered to Senator Lexow in the SEN
ate chamber today.
Turning to Mr.. Webb. the messenger who
delivered the letter, Senator Lexow said:
IF DIR. Parkhurst and these other gentle
men have their unwarranted demands sat-
isiied they will have to get new chair
man for this committee 1 consider that
the letter is insulting and impertinent. I
will not do anything to aid in accomplish
ing what they ask
Mr.. Webb turned away. saying: Unless
the terms of the letter are complied with,
you may have cause to regret it,
A little later Senator Lexow rose to 9
question of privilege He said he had read
in the papers a letter from certain men in
New York city and had since received a
letter from them. The letter began:
AS representing the people of this city
three men represent that great city, then.
do they? 1 thought" said the senator, land
L read the names signed to the letter. They
are G. III. Parkhurst, Thaddeus d. Ken
neson and Frank Moss. They are the rep
resentatives of the whole city, are they?"
Upon what flesh has this our Caesar
fed that he has grown so great?" he
quoted.
He said that the men objected to the
hearing being held today. He said he had
sent them word as soon as the Senate had
ordered hearing. 1t had been under
stood for two weeks that the bills were
ready to be talked over. Now, he was
charged with railroading bills through. and
the authors of this letter protest against
the hearing TODAY. anY other at this
short notice.
Il am through with hearings for these
people," he said. Il will not listen to any
others coming here from that city. But
when individuals come here and hector and
complain and find fault with senators
and their motives, how feeble their cause
must be. 1 am ready for proper hearings
now or at any other time, but / will not
be irsulted by any one, whether he be an
'uncrowned king of New York or a simple
citizen
Senator Canter attempted to ask whether
the senator refused a hearing to these
men, but was declared out of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
LABOR ARBITRATION.
Attorney General Olney's Bill n
Amended In Committee.


The Olney arbitration bill was discussed
by the House comr1ittee on labor today.
Labor Commission Carroll D. Wright. F.
p. Sargent and F. w. Arnold. representing
the Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen;
ID. L. Case and w. G. Egan, representing
the Railway Trainmen: L. E. Clark. the
Order Of Railway Conductors: Andrew Fur
sueth, the Seamen's Union; H. C. Yetter.
a Chicago newspaper man. and Edward A.
Mosely. secretary of the interstate CON-
merce commission, were present.
The first important recommendation was
that in regard to the selection of the COM
mission that is to arbitrate any contro-
verSy that may arise. The commission Is
to consist of one person, named by the
carrier or employer directly interested; the
second by the labor organization, of which
the employees Is directly interested pc
longs; the third by these two. II they fail
to choose the third member in twenty
four hours, then the chairman OF the in
terState commerce commission ana the
commissioner of labor to choose him.
This does away with the provision max
ing the chairman of the interstate COM
inerce commission a member OF the com
mission, as proposed by the Attorney Cen
eral
Another important amendment Is to
strike out section 10 of the Attorney eGn-
erals bill, which gives that official au-
thority in a controversy OF Such maSn1-
tude as to prevent the operation VI rail-
road if satisfied that it cannot be adjusted
by arbitration, to file bill in equity to
prevent the commission or continuance OF
the publis mischiefs or threatened.
Other amendments provide that en-
ployes dissatisfied With the award of the
arbitration commission shall not by reason
Of such dissatisfaction quit the service OF
the employer without giving thirty days
notice. nor shall the employer dissatisfied
with the award dismiss employees before
three months after making the award, nor
without thirty days notice In writing.
The award shall continue in force for one
year, and no new arbitration on the same
subject shall be had until the expiration OF
two years.
Messrs. Clark. Sargent and Eden. repre-
senting the railroad employees, expressed
themselves as satisfied with the bill, and
thought the results derived therefrom
would be beneficial. Commissioner Wright
said the amended bill would embody the
features of the commissions BILL the real
difference being In the machinery provided
to carry out the arbitration.
The amended bill was then ordered to be
fayorably reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Military Assignments.

The Secretary of War has made the fol-
lowing assignments to regiments Of Off
GERS recently promoted:
Cavalry arm-Capt. John A. Johnston, to
the eighth cavalry. troop F.
Capt Joseph A. CASTOR. to the eighth
cavalry. troop F.
First Lieut.. Thomas Q. Donaldson jr
to the eighth cavalry, troop l..
First Lieut.. George Nick. Williamson, to
the eighth cavalry. troop c.
Infantry arm-Capt. Edmund d. Smith,
to the nineteenth infantry, company F.
First Lieut.. Bard z. Schenck, to the ninth
infantry, company H.
First Lieut.. Samuel A. Smoke to the
nineteenth infantry. company d.
First Lieut.. Frank Fl. Albright, to the
twenty-fifth infantry. company G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
ANACOSTIA'S SALOON.
Lively Hearing Over Granting Vim.
Rose n License.

Rose n License.
A decidedly stormy hearing took place
before the excise board late this after
noon. A large number of well-known cit
liens of Anacostia, Including ministers,
lawyers and business men, filled to over
flowing the small room occupied by the
board as their office. The matter under
discussion was whether or not William H.
Rose should be granted a retail liquor IL
cense Mr. Rose at present conducts the
only saloon under a retail license in Ana
costa, and on the decision of the board
rests weighty question-whether Anacos-
tia shall be wet or dry town.
Among those in attendance were George
F. Pyles, A F. Hawley. Henry Hawley,
Rev. James McLaren. Charles r. Dodge,
George w. Fisher, ]. J. Fowler, Carroll W.
Smith, j. F. Doney, George H. Gray, Frank
Hume Rev. j. H. North, H. w. Stowe and
w. H. Bergemann.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson led the faction
who objected to the granting of the license,
while Attorney Shillineton appeared for
Mr.. Rose. Mr.. Shoemaker, as representa-
tive OF the Anti-Saloon League, also took
an active part in the hearing.
1t is the claim of the party. led by Rev.
Mr.. Stevenson that the saloon in question
is an injury to property III Anacostia. 1t
is further alleged that Mr.. Rose is not
The contention of Mr.. Rose is that the sa-
loon is not an injury to property interests
and furthermore, is a benefit to the busi-
ness Of Anacostia. as it attracts large
number of citizens from the surrounding
country, who, were 1t not for the saloon,
would transact their business at other
places where saloons exist.
Several witnesses were called by both
sides. Mr.. Bergemann, one Of the wit
nesses for Mr.. Rose. was accused by Rev.
Mr.. Stevenson of running a speak-easy,
and for a moment it looked as though
trouble would ensue. Another witness
called by Attorney Shillington in behalf
of his client was Mr.. H. F. Stowe who on
cross-examination by the minister, was
asked IL at one time 1t was not necessary
for his friends to pay sum of money to
prevent Mr.. Stowe from going to prison for
wrong-doing in a certain financial tran
saction.
Mr. johnson Of the excise board refused
to permit the question, but it occasioned
considerable mumbling among the spec
tators in the crowded room.
The majority of the witnesses presented
by the opposition to the granting of the
license admitted that they were strong
temperance advocates and were adverse to
the saloon in general Rev. James McLaren,
when called upon, made rather pathetic
statement depicting the scenes in his study
when heartbroken mothers have beseeched
him to save their sons, who are being ruin
ed by the presence Of Mr.. Roses saloon.
The hearing was still in session when The
Stars report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
CALLED On THE PRESIDENT.
Members of the National Board of
Trade Mt the White House.

Members OF the national board OF
Trade Mt the White House.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the members
of the board assembled at the Shoreham
and from there marched to the White
House in a body to pay their respects to
President Cleveland The venerable presi-
dent of the board preceded them in car
rage, fac.tiously remarking that since he
had passed the ninety mark he didn't walk
as much as he used to.
The President received his visitors in his
office and was manifestly pleased at the
honor shown him. President Fraley, in a
brief little speech. clear, incisive and posi-
tive, presented the resolutions adopted by
the board in relation to President Cleve-
lands message on the financial question.
Without making any set speech in reply,
President Cleveland earnestly thanked the
members of the board of trade for their
support which, he said came to him as the
uEequivocal approval of the business men
of all parts of the country, without regard
to party or sectional feeling or interest.
The members of the board shook hands
with the President. being presented by Sec
rotary Thurber and Mr.. Tucker, and lin
gered for a few minutes in conversation,
when they returned to the Shoreham for
the afternoon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. January 30.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts. 529 barrels; shipments. 92O6 barrels.
Wheat steady-spot and month, 5Szta56; February,
555sa56k: March, 56'sa57h; May. 5sa5sA: steam
er No. 2. 52a53-receipts, 80 ,G69 bushels: stock,
i6O.544 bushels; sales. $1,000 bushels; southern
wheat by sample, 55a5T: do. grade. 53a56H.
Corn frm-spot and month"; 45lsa45a4; May, Az:
steamer mixed. 46a46ts-receipts p. As bushels;
stock, G16,Sf1 bushels: sales, 10000 bushels: SOUTH
ern white corn. 45a46 do. yellow, 45a46. Oats
easy-No. white western. 3Ga36lz; No. mixed.
34H-receipts. IS. 703 bushels: stock. 1S0.6S5
bushels. Rye dull and easier-No ., 5l-receipts,
5,6S6 bushels; stock. So 466 bushels. Hay easy
good to choice Timothy, S12.O0aS12.50. Grain
freights firm, unchanged Sugar firm, unchanged.
Butter firm, unchanged. Eggs frm-fresh, e.
Cheese firm, unchanged.