davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
NOTABLE IN LEGAL ANNALS.
THE DIR. WRITTEN CASE APPEALED TO THE U. s. SUPREME COURT.

The Hearing Before Judge Townsend Yes
 serday-Interesting Legal Complications -Dr. Whitten Bailed Under Five ThOus-
 and Dollar Bonds.
 The proceedings in the Dr. Whitten l case were resumed before Judge Town
 send in the United States court yes terday morning. It appears that the writ of habeas corpus, which was granted by the court late Wednesday afternoon, had not been served upon Sheriff Tomlinson and consequently no reply had been prepared by MT. Doolit- l tie yesterday morning. The case was adjourned until 1sl5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in order to give Mir Doollttle time to reply. 1t was matter of considerable surprise to Mir. Doolittle yesterday morning when he learned that the writ granted by Judge Townsend, admitting Dr, Whit ten to bail, was not temporary one, for he had supposed that the court would withdraw the writ yesterday morning and proceed with the hearing Judge Townsend stated that the writ would stand and that he desired to hear the case on it's merits.
 MT. Doolittle then stated that the writ had not been served by the mar shal, and he would need time to make a reply. After the adjournment of court the writ of habeas corpus was served upon Sheriff Tomlinson and his return made. This strengthened mat ters out Attorney Baker filed motion to quash the return and dismiss the petitioner.
 Judge Townsend then gave volunm- inous decision, which stated that the United States court could not inter- fere with the case until the state court had fully decided upon it. State Attorney Doolittle asked that the pe- titioner be remanded to the custody of the state court, but Attorney Baker filed notice of appeal to Judge Town sends decision and claimed that the petitioner could not be remanded until the appeal was decided. Arguments were had upon this point.
 After decision had been rendered by Judge Townsend, on motion of Attorney Baker, and despite the opposition of State Attorney Doolittle, an appeal was taken to the supreme court of the United States and pr. Whitten re- manded to the custody of Marshal Morris. He was subsequently released under $5, 900 bonds. Luoius B Hinman qualifying in that amount. This takes the case out of the Jurisdiction of the state courts
 The appeal to the supreme court of the United States court is taken, as stated by Attorney Baker to pass upon the right of a state court to try per son who is a citizen of another state and alleged to be fugitive from jus tice for the crime of murder in the second degree, when he had never been, in fact, Indicted by any grand jury and second as to whether cir cuit court will hear petition for habeas corpus in such a case before the state court has passed upon the matter when the petitioner alleges that he is being deprived of his liberty with out due process of law under article 1 of the fourteenth amendment of the and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
EPWoRTH 1T. E. CHURoH'S TRIB UTE
 TO THEIR PASTOR.

Handsome Gift to Rev. and Mrs. R. IT. 1 COoper-Mr. c. E. Morse Tells of Rev. MT.
 COoper's Work From Spiritual Stand point-TestimoniaI From the Finance Committee.
 At the Epworth M E. church last ev- ening a farewell reception was rendered to the pastor, Rev. Rufus T. Cooper. After very efficient pastorate of three years MT. Cooper will conclude his work in New Haven next Sunday, although his next assignment will not be made until after the session of the New York East conference has ended, which will be the latter part of next week.
 The chapel was very prettily decorat- ! ed with palms and potted plants. There was quite noticeable sprinkling of people from other M. b. churches pres ent A very pleasing program of vocal and instrumental music was rendered under the direction of MT. James E. Welch.
 After the company had partaken of liberal allowance of cake and cream Caleb A. Morse, president of the board of trustees, made an excellent speech, reviewing the work of the pastor dur ing the three years of his passionate from spiritual standpoint.
 As testimonial of the high esteem in which he is held by them the members of the church presented to Mir. Cooper two boxes of valuable silverware, Levi Haynes, secretary of the board of trus- tees, acting as spokesman.
 A beautiful bouquet of hyacinths and carnations was also presented to Mrs. Cooper. MT. Cooper was also presented with a set of resolutions adopted by the board of trustees of the church Monday evening. The resolutions were emboss- ed and handsomely framed and are as follows:
 Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
 New Haven, Conn.
 At a regular meeting of the trustees of this church held Monday, March 25, 1895, the following resolutions were pre- scented and adopted:
 Whereas, Rev Rufus T. Cooper, dur ing the pastorate of three years just ending, obtained for the building fund of this church, by subscription, the sum OL 9GO,GuUt Ol WHICH SulAl PlotfoV''o hcA9 been paid in to the treasury of the church to date, therefore be it
 Resolved, That we, the financial off, cers of this church extend to the Rev R. T. Cooper our sincere thanks as q slight testimonial of our appreciation of the earnest and successful efforts which he has put forth in our behalf.
 Resolved, That our best wishes for his success attend him to any new field of labor to which he may be assigned And may he always have the protecting arm of the Father around him, comfort ing and sustaining him in any emergen- cy that may arise.
 Signed: James E. Northrop, Tread well Smith, James White, James Sharp, John Henderson, c. H. Morse, L. Hayne, D. P Bement, trustees.
 The reception was under the direction of Mr James Welch, Miss Ella Shuster, Miss Mamie Island, and MT, Edward Rogers furnished the music, while the Misses Elsie Bradley, Nellie Garvey, Tillie Isenbar, Lydia Lofts, Llllie Brls- tol Addte Sission, Florence Allison and Mrs. James Welch, Mrs. Hart assisted at the tables during the repast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29

Parents, see what a solid boys sewed shoe we can sell you for 79c. They would be cheap at $1.09.
 rnnln 2a 2t D. w COSGRONE & co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
Weekly PayrolIs Approved.

At the weekly meeting of the board of finance yesterdaF the pGyrGlls were approved, as follows: Public works, $1,O96.24; police. $2,966. 49; fire, $1,749S4; health, $114
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
M.isONIo.

Mir. A. N. Wood, representing the Masonic Mutuar Benefit association New Haven, is in town to-day on bust ness connected with the association He informs us that in twenty years $52, ,0O0 have been paid In benefits in this city alone to the heirs of members of the association, and that not 25 per cent. was paid in for the above in- surance. The amount of the insurance represented in each case was $2,000. Tn twenty-one years a million and a quarter dollars have been paid on death claims, and the association is in better financial condition now than ever.-- Norwich Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-29
BTVdGl'S East Rock TGaStOTo.

073 State Street, near Edwards.
 WYE sell large quantities of the highest w and best grades of Tea and Coffee with great satisfaction to all purchasers, Not only so, but our Tea at 36c and our Coffee at R5c are the very best to be found in the city. mhlb A. BRYDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION. .

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 90 VAR
nr.N STREET.-THE Trustees Of this institution nave
M AIRED interest all remaining On deposit durins
the three Or months ending December 3lsi AT me
r,fe or FOt'R PER CENT per alnIm N SloOp ana
urler and THREE PER CENT pc annum on the excess
- 81 0o MT exceeding $1,000 payable and afur Mon
DAY. January 2ist
r.ps.ts made N or before 10Th Will draw In
torres. from January la.
DAVID NJ DEMAREsT President.
G BYRON IATtMER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY. THE MErRoroLITNN
RAILROAD SrDfk amounts - ono Million iNilaf~ ana
4 th- TAR value 4 g" go fhar" pay $40 "a has
t~en pad upon re shares ari the market prize ~
stick innga1 50 ~ So ~ share.
addition. % liability = So I"r share unpaid The
stock Che chart e mhkc- ~" Et-sholdor' liable FOR an
sgun their shareho'lnss provision similar
o. f.r Nation Iiank hcf thus Anorlns au alIt nal
I'd be- i1n luOlisr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
firdntial.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.
REORGANIZATION.

The plan Of readjustmen dated Oct. l. 1894. not
been assented by sufficient number Of bord-
holders and stockholders make the effective
The Committee hold a majority Of the gen.
eral bonds. have. accordance with the
bondholders agreement May :. 1885, and their cir
oular OF 1894 notified the Trustee Of the general
bring suit Tor the foreclosure thereof and
press such suit expedousiy As possible.
The Committee Will continue to receive deposits 81 gen
era bonds under the agreement Of May s9t
until jan 81. 1895 The Committee Will purchase
further coupons except from bondhodes who deposited
their bonds before Jan. 1885 After Jan 81 no bonds
Will be received. eScep, upon Be announced BY
Committee
Prior the foreclosure sale. soon rs
ton permits. the Committee will submit plan Of
gan!zation the provided ngreeinen; Of
May 1894 That plan will offer the Junior security
holders and stockholders opportunity 10 avert
under foreclosure by accepting s provisions and de-
posting their securities Hereunder before the foreclosure
sale. and an pnonds FIR participation In the
tied property either before foreclosure sale there
after in the Committee shall purchase the prop
eriy for all the Junior security holders who have
scented and deposited their securities upon favorable
basis the financial needs q the property Will per
nit. Special recognition Will be offered those who
have deposited their Junior securities and before
Feb !. 1898.
Pending the announcement Of such plan holders OF such
junior securities and stock deposit the wiki
the deIosi;ores Of the Committee Such deposits
gether with those already made may be any line
Withdrawn the surrender receipts therefor.
Unless the stockholders have already deposited
their shares with the Committee given their prox-
les. shall withdraw the same proxies Will voted
In favor of the present management
The Central Trust Company OF New York,
"a WALL STREET NEW YORK CITY.
The Finance Company 81 Pennsy Ivania,
+3l CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA
Dated Jan 2. 1895.
FREDERICK Il. OICOTT Chairman
ADRIAN 1sELIN. JR. J. KENNEDY TOD.
HENRY BULGE. THOMAS DENNY
GEORGE II. EARLE. JR. SIDNEY r. TYLER
SAMUEL X. SIIPLEY RICHARD Y. COOK.
j. y. WALLACE. Secretary
"a Wall Street. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
r,'i Earning. 'or the r,.iad Of Ten Years. ending


.C1fnre'lrr oa.is ,nans.l 90 cable other motive
power caused tL~ l.sr reduction 90 receipts here shown
ESTIMATES Estimating Increase IN Gross Earn
expenses pet being poseii. ne result VIII show
aunull average pr'Nf ~ $lil .NN 49, = nearly
Soon the interest upon tho First Mftfig"
Honds = tho Il ni c0na-Nn'f' r.'ir1f" - me prob
experience per cent. wl! ~ N The ability ~ th"
Road interest me Fifsi Mortgage Bonds
10 A. sdsnd upon %" capital fioc ana ciN"
balance niou, $50 90 applicable To tho Sinking Fund
wAsHfNGTON wa,hlnrton 20 city whose genial
climate ~ f7cf great factor IN increasing railway
earningr whose broad ami "f" f'r''ts aimf oi ~" low
percrniag" Of railway operating and who's"
population 81 27oe" largely augmented By Visitors has
always afforded liberal piffnnif" % street ralwayH
In Nev - tho ahoy" facts and tho Nhlhe ana amount
- property in1rigag"l together "fh MS demonstrated
earnings We recommend these Bonds without reservation
nfsi-clas- Investment.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Suiacriptfons viii opened Monday. January I. lNH
md viii close AZ O'Clock ID" ia, following Al0t-
will be- made 1rn as ppft'l" thereafter th'
rgh reserved decin" nppll 'at0rH. and o. all,t
smaller amounts be- applied Tor. THE PRICE
February Ist ISIS. payments may b" mad" at once
IN which case interest viii Dee alaied - February is'.
In Bonds not ready for delivery nefo'ahlH
will Ne issued payment ~ ~" purchase price
Applications 20 Te mndc - either u the undersigned.
whom opics 81 the mortgage. opinion "i oounsei
and description - property may he obtained a..
Application viii he made to ls th"r" bohhS VI" '''
Baltimore am Washington stool, Exchanges
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AID GUARANTEE
COMPANY.
EQUITABLE BUILDING
MERCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE
COR. CALVERT AND GERMAN STREETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
TO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERs
or THE
Kansas CITY & Omaha Railroad Company

A majority ~ the outstanding Kansas city Omaha
bonds excepting those held IN the treasury OF the Union
Pacific Railway Company deposited with Drexel. Nor
gan & Company under the Trust Deed have asseni~d
the agreement appointing tho undersigned Committee
and deposited their bonds hereunder.
The bondholders Of the St Joseph Grand Island Rail-
road copanv have commenced proceedings the fore
closure their mortgage and ~ appo 'men 81 separate
receivers necessary. therefore, Mt arrangements
should made the protection of interests OF the
Kansas CITY a. Omaha bondhoders. those desiring 10
participate should promptly deposit their bonds with the
Central Trust Company
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tie time 10 deposit
Kansas CITY Omaha bonds under i agreement afore-
said and notice heretofore given is limited to the 18th
d,v 81 January 1885 bonds not deposited with the
Central Trus, company bcc-e such date can only
be deposited subject the payment II a penalty OF $40
n,r bond the Committee rescrying tie right to Increase
such penalty at time.
Dated January 80. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
CITIzrNS. SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY

GTTTIENS' SAVINGS BANK or THE CITY
I oF, NrW-Y YORK 20 AND ~ BOWERY. CORNER
CANAL. n GpTH SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND or IN
TtRESr-Ihe Trustees have ordered that Interest nj t"
,sfe IN rDt-R PER CENT. per annum he paid g. de
postois Jany. 2l~t. all sums q 50 ana
ne W. remained on deposit T.: the
ihrse or six months ending December 3lst. 1871 None
Deposited on or before Jany lOh viii draw interest from
Jany. lst ,..,,, o,.,>.r,,n r,r,,,,o,,
HENRY HAStER. ScclctarT
CHARLES ". HELD Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

IA" % Ss % ' Pes - "n i 5. a r. I% % P s " annual unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

GRNND NAENIE TKNIKANNT-
Tickets box office and at Schuhetths % MON square
A. ELLIS. Ngr.
Rroolyn Academy Of Music Friday at and sat Evs.
Jan. II and II. Soloist Miss AUS DER OLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL. MARKETS.
ana Inahn Jan p m.-ConsoIs. 1913 1916 ior money
Ohm ~: ior he account; NcwIOT Penney ivania anu
Erie n mortgage bonds. 1874 Canadian Pacinc oI3:
Mexc.~' 90 second consols G3s. Illinois Central ~
Central y,anafy IA - Paul common. 5Gis; Nov otk
Central ,.vl. pennsylvania. 80: Reading Ga i'kiri,h
VILE AZ" per cent bonds. jG. Louisville and Nash
cent IT,. Atchison common ~. Money, h1is per
bills ia "a ,nac OF discount the open market Tor shor
cent "io per cent and for three months bills = per
m-rbe amount Of bullion gone into he Bank Of
S:%e - On balance to-day IL $1,000.
rnrc, e-fars advices quote per cent rentes at Oi
Iondoo ~. centines for account and exchange on
Bsrr ~ - nancs 1914 confines for checks. 49,,
ssn o.-Exchsnge London 20 marks 5St1
Lula wi sight and 70 marks b pfennings Tor eooAS
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
For Sale or to Rent.

The SW a of Section s, Township -
Range is, known as the Leslie A. Cook
farm, containing l60 acres Also the NV
"A Of Section 8, Township -, Range AS,
known as the Thomas j. Martin farm of
l60 acres. Both of the above farms can
be irrigated and if purchased clear title
can be given. The property will be sold
or rented on favorable terms and more
Information can be given by writing E.
F.. BIAKELY. Montpelier, VT, or B. b.
BRowS, at First National Bank, Lamar,
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
Notice..

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the firm
name of Coolidge & Young has been dis
solved by mutual consent All further
transactions will be carried on by c. n.
Young, he assuming all obligations from
date Of this notice.
FRED CooLIDoE-
G. n YoUsG.
Febuarv %. 1895.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

x-orrf-F i ber,bv given that the regular an
N nasi election ot the town Of Lamar, eoi.I
ado viii be held at the Hoe h9Sse n az ;ha
;o~u on the End day OF APrtl 4 u. - ~
a., Nayor for the term of one year.
Tirs Tyrsts,ss for the term uf two years eae,-
49,. ,,,r hands this sth day Of March, A.
d. 1895. =, r-.-rv-,ro,D Navor.
q SEAL h. j.
c. q. LYNCH, Clerk
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

7. Bodle was up from Granada on
thursday and Friday.
The commissioners were in session
several days this week
Mrs G.. A Watson is reported
very sick this morning.
BoES To Nr. and Mrs. VI. Strain
On las; Monday a fine girl
A tailor shop is to be opened in
the Ironciad building soon.
Be surc to see J. o. Stream before
ordering fruit or ornamental trees.
1900 bushels White Seed Oats for
sale. J. H MEASs.
&C. y. Young. OF Granada was
Lamar visitor the first ofthe week
C. H. Frybarger and NJ. NJ Priddy
were up from Carlton on Thursday.
- Tom Farmer and J. W. odlc, Of
Granada, were in Lamar the frs. OF
the week.
c. W. Lee, who is now travelling
for j. ID. Miller & Co, was in Lamar
this week
Miss May English will open her
fine stock of millinery to the public
the first OF next week
Rev. j. V. Watson has been in
Granada this week assisting IN the
series Of meetings there.
Rev. ID. L RAIDER spent most oil
the week in this county, delivering
several sermons in Lamar.
IL f. Matthews, Baca county's
popular county clerk,zs'as Lamar
visitor the first OF the week
j. II. Forber and wife, of kearney,
Neb.. have moved to Lamar and Will
make this their future home.
The revival services at the NJ L.
Church have continued this week
with increasing interest Rev. Bran
dyberry is an earnest worker and Is
doing great good here.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
LOCALS.
arrunLIcAN cIrY eoNyENroN.

A CONVENTION u the Republican PARTY q
\ 30 Fosn - Lamar - i,zruhl called t.s gl-ft
a. th= Hoe Hausr N Lamar. On satus,iay-
N.rrh =. i.1d. Al : o'cilc . M, o. .uus mate
- rsrsii,iats filr ulaF.sf aHt thra- rafi.ftiata
tr.sstsss =, b. v.itssi Toe A. tE~ toun elect to
- m g lssf- Al tssras sntrrress1 va q rry-
f-ss4rf and sxsaasuaaleal cisY euverniusat re-
;iiis-si - take ssast ~ szia cgarvntlpn-
q. A WErsnN.
ch.lrraaa q fs~f. csts central Con.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
Lost.

A Wesley college pin and an oxidized
silyer cane head. Finder will please re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

i4N7iueuS VI tue mill
company, was looking after his Prov
ers county interests last Saturday.
See the new ad of G. H. Downer.
lie Is prepared to sell you frst-elass
nursery stock at reasonable prices.
= A number of Lamar's young people
attended the party given Thursday
night at F. 5. Hover's Rio Vista
ranch.
= DIED-on last Monday, the little
son of Mr.. aud Mrs. yelut. The fu,
neral was held at the VI. E. Church
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs E E. Buffers grocery is the
place to buy your groceries. Every
thing new, fresh and clean, and the
prices reasonable. Give her a trial.
At a meeting of the city council
Wednesday night the following were
appointed as judges of election for
the city election on April >: ]. D.
Martin, A D. Rawlings and l. f.
BleIgett
The series Of meetings at the
Christian Church conducted by Rev.
Pomeroy have continued all week
with large audiences. Lamar is re
ceiying religious awakening such as
was never felt here before.
The new United Presbyterian
church was opened for services last
Sabbath for the first time. The church
Is very comfortably and handsomely
finished and furnished and reflects
great credit on the taste and enter
prise Of its members.
The sad news Of the death of Mrs.
F. q. Henkins was received by her
many friends here the first of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Henkins went
to Kansas only few weeks ago to
visit friends, and were in Burlington
when the sad event happened Mr..
Henkins has the sympathy of all in
his great afiiiction.
The Lords Supper will be observed
in the United Presbyterian Church
on Sabbath, March L. During next
week there will be preaching in the
Uaited Presbyterian Church every
day at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Pressly
Thompson, of Colorado Springs, a
young man of ability, will be here
early in the week and remain over
following Sabbath
The city election is now near at
hand. The conventions must be held
during the next week, and the sen
timent seems general to have ticket
composed of men who will conduct
the city on businesslike basis with
out regard to politics. 1t is to be
hoped that both parties can unite on
r pon.partisan ticket of this kind,
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

See Irwin's Cant Rip" Seamless
Shoes for men and boys.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

FEBRUARY %, 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-03

missioner Murphy Inspected the
Agencies and Sees No Cause For Com
plant.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions Murphy has re-
turned from months trip of inspection
of the pension agencies in the west.
The principal ones visited were at San
Francisco, Omaha, and Chicago, and all
were found to be in excellent condition.
Speaking of his trip, Mr.. Murphy
said: There has been complaint now
and then in the past of delay
in making pension payments and
we have been trying to expedite them.
Changes have recently been introduced
with that end in view. and l went to see
how they were working elsewhere.
"The San Francisco office l found in
better shape than it has been for ten
years 1t has control of an enormous
district extending way up to Montana
and Alaska and down to New Mexico,
thus involving an immense amount of
work.
sit has been so we'll systematized how
ever, that only the very slightest changes
were found necessary. At Chicago the
territory is not so extensive as at San
Francisco, but the pensioners are much
more numerous. There also the Office
is in excellent shape"