davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

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l.....,,
m. t.,l...i.,.. ,.,i. ,,or, ro,d tho
- ,t.,. .n5 r.t,.r,1 80 commit.
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C.....n tu o- g., .,,n,i,ioo or
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1t,
\, ~, to tho con,,itt.. on manu-
fo,,,res ana bor,. in5pstrics.
Nas t-c and ~ g., committee ON
,,,rs,nd ,,o,ns
~ 1obn noycd that tbe house now
n-o,ood 70 ,be consideration Of en-
l,r,ssodhius Carried
~, er.l yote %, borse hin on bv
=, 1ob, r,roridin,, renodv f,r druult.
onnoss vi.i,ors voted AGAINST. James
provn Rrad6eld and Knipe were alb
cont ,ho r.st yotipg for
rho net deenining train robbery. No
100 NV 81 .Iobn. was passed unani-
rousIv
In rreser,ipc this hin Elliot, stated
that tho committee op asvlums and
nnblic charities had been requested
10 draw a bin Of this character. and
while IL did NOT exactly suit him vet
he had thrown aside sectional feeling
for the rood of the territory.
The hin is drawn i'm such a wav that
,be nlace Of location and the amount
Of the nnnronriation are to be made
bv the house.
The vote ON the adoption OF Wade's
hin 70 prohibiting iustices from in-
structing iuri,s. was also unanimous
for its ,doption.
uooan's bilI allowing school districts
to vote . per cent levy was passed
without n dissenting vote
When house bill lGl, by Lowery,
providipg for employment of steno-
rraphers in the supreme court. was
reached there was some slight differ.
ence Of oninion. iudging from the
vote cast on it's adoption. Charles
Brown. Bower. Hogan, DeFord, Nes-
bitt Posten. Smith. Wade and Wall
inc voted against. the balance of the
bouse voting for. except Jas. Brown,
Brodaeld and lnipe. who were still
absent
ON motion of Little the house went
into committee of the whole for con
,ideration of bouse bin 1873 giving cor.
norations mower to condemn land for
car,oin nurnoses.
81 Jobn amended so that corpora
tiops must be public and also incorpo.
rated under the laws of the territory.
The amendments were adopted anC
the hin recommended for passage.
Smith asked for leave of absenc,
untu 2.3o n m. Tuesday. which wa,
granted
ST John moved that when the hous,
adjourn IT, 40 SO until a:8o %. m. Mon
Idav. Carried.
The committee rose and !Gs which
had been under consideration wa,
alopteo. all the Numbers present vo
.ing far a. except DIR Ford
The.u,ual motions for motion to re
,cr.il,r to be laid ON the table wer,
made and the final disposition of tn,
hin by the house had.
Mccoy as acting chairman of tn,
committee on enrolled and engrosse,
bills renorted that he had delivered t,
the governor. for his approval, hous
Substitute sor council memorial nun
her q house concurrent resolution
number ?. house Joint memorial mum
ber 5 council Joint resolution numbe
The house was notiaed that tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
NOT HANGED.

Murderer Jewell of woodward Gets New
Lease OF Life.
Oliver =. Jewell, under sentence to
be hanged at Woodward Friday, has
been granted a new trial and trans
ferred to the Kansas penitentiary for
safe keeping until the next term of
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of aH IN IeaVening
strength. u. S Gov ysrnmsnt Report.

Wauted-At Capital CITY book store
a good reliable boy wi h pony, TO de-
liver papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

-'A strange epidemic is prevalent in
this city, beginning with symptoms Of
the grippe and resulting in total or
partial paralysis of the limbs for some
days. There are number of cases
and physicians are puzzled to account
for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

S. Gregg teacher of violin, mando-
lin, guitar, banjo, etc. Inquire of
Caman's photo studio. % IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

DIR. Ayers of Chandler passed
through the city yesterday, en- route
to Kingfsher to attend session of the
grand lodge of Masons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

A burning hue on the Seeley build
ing in the rear of the Victor block
called out the fire department at :
o'clock last evening. A gallon Of salt
eXtinguished the blaze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Miss Effie Gilstrap, one of the ener-
getic editors of the Chandler News, is
in the city, the guest of her brother,
Harry, aud friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Miss Matte Woods, the efficient op.
Orator at the telephone exchange, left
yesterday for Blackwell for a few
weeks visit Her charming sister,
Miss Mabel Wood, will answer the
"hellos' during her absence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Auditor Cameron went to FL Reno
yesterday, while Attorney General
Galbraith and Private Secretary Beke-
meyer hied themselves to Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Wanted Room and board
for man and wife and 4.year
old baby. Want in private
family. References exchanged.
j. &. Emahizer, Star Bazaar.
Go to Hirzel Brothers for cheap gro
ceries 10 I'm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Brief Chances, Pointed, at happenings IL
aud About the city,

Brief Chances, Pointed, AT Happenings In
aud About the city.
The cheapest place TO buy drugs IS
at the Eagle Drug Store. They also
have the fines. line Of Valentines in
the city. Try them. 27 limo.
DR. Hughes is in Edmond.
viii Walker is in Edmond.
J. C. Robb returned yesterday to
Kingfsher
Dr. J. w. McCracken Of Salt Lake
City is in town.
Sam Combs is over from Chandler
with frozen feet.
President Boyd OF the Norman uni
versity, is in the city.
Miss Bird Mayhem Of El Dorado,
Kan, is visiting in the city.
DIR. Knowlton is having great sue.
cess with his "Danderine tonic"
Judge VIII Barnum is down from
Newkirk without his mustache.
Attorney John Shartell has returned
from n legal visit to Old Mexico.
D
! H. w. Brinkley, advance representa-
tive of the Emmett company is in the
city.
Massey ~ Morrison have purchased
Coyle & Smiths grocery and butcher
shop
Several hundred tons OF ice have
been cut and stored away by loca
dealers in frigid luxury.
Revival meetings still continue a.
First NJ Il. Church. Service every
evening next week. All are Invited.
A. A. Byers, of NewkirlS, will go L
Frome, Bristol England, to look after
fortune left his wife by a deceased
uncle.
Mr. Fred l. Wenner, of The Leade
legislative staff, has been confined tC
his home with sickness for severa
days, but is now improving.
Lon Whorton of the Noble Count,
Sentinel was in the city yesterday
closing preparations for the Press as
sociatiUn meet.
| Miss Effie Gilstrap, one of the ener
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Wanted-At once, a good girl, at Ge3
north Broad street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Mr.. Fred l. Wenner of The Leader
legislative staff, has been confined to
his home with sickness for several
days, but is now improving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Lon Whorton of the Noble County
Sentinel was in the city yesterday.
closing preparations for the Press as
sociatiUn meet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

A. A. Byers, of Newkirk, will go TO
Frome, Bristol, England, to look after
a fortune left his wife by a deceased
uncle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Revival meetings still continue at
First NJ Il. Church. Service every
evening next week. All are Invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Guthrie, February Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Several hundred tons OF ice have
been cut and stored away 10y local
dealers in frigid luxury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-10

Massey ~ Morrison have purchased
Coyle & Smiths grocery and butcher
shop.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
MAURICE poNNAY's GREATpLAY
First Performance OF "Almants"
Scores Decided Success.
Especial TO The Times)

Copyrighted by james Gordon Eennctt.)
Paris, Nov. 6.-While Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt is continuing her tour through Europe,
the theater which is under her manage
ment in Paris is giving some new plays.
On Monday there was the first pcrfurm-
ance of "Amants," comedy in five tab
leauX, by Maurice Donnay, u Most talented
young poet, who began his career in the
famous cabaret, lie Chat Nuir," where
he used to recite his verses. He has already
had several pieces presented on the stage.
At the age OF thirty he married the dau ghter
OF NJ. Ailard, the great uphulsterer, who
has supplied some celebrated installations
in New York. NJ. DUnnay is an author of an
ultra Partisan type, an exorcist of 4
peculiar and quasi-sentimental kind.
The chief attraction uf the play lies in its
marvellous dialogue and incredible wit.
1t is veritable firework of iests and
witty sayings.
The play is well acted by Miss Granier,
the famous light opera singer, who sue
ceeded Hortense Schneider, and was sing
ing in ..Perichole" month ago. She has
show n herself to be a really great actress.
Few ar lists could have acted as sbedid inthe
scene of tears and parting. Guitry, whu
habitually plays with Sarah Bernhardt,
made a great hit in the part OF Vetheuil.
The remaining parts were of NO Importance.
To sum up, the play is P Partisan play and
has met with a Partisan success, which
places Donnay among our first dramatists
and Granier among our best actresses.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Wash. B. Williams,
7th and D. SITS. NJ. w.
HIGH OFFICIALS AT ODDS
Gen. Batcheller and Gen. Does Con-
test Over a Water Question.
Tile Contractor who Did the Work AS
IA Consequence Is Out $4,000 and
Must Appeal TO Congress.

The quarterma ster- general of the army
and Assistant Secretary OF War Gen. Doe
have been al odds over the question Of
proper water supply for Fort Myer, Va,
while the contractor who has undertaken
TO give the post good water is out Sc, 900.
and will probably not get cent for his
work until Congress comes to his rescue.
Two or three years ago Fort Myer be-
came suddenly short on water, and the
quality furnished was such as TO cause
much sickness. The quarterina ster general
urged that the mains leading 10 Washing
ton from the upper Potomac be tapped and
a connection made with Fort Myer, but this
plan was opposed by the District on the
ground that the supply for the city was
already short, and no further drain could
be stood.
Then contest arose rs to how the fort
should be supplied, which finally ended in
The Assistant Secretary of War awarding
a contract for well, which has been re-
Gently completed, and the water pronounced
by chemists to be as pure Is chat ofthe river
General Batcheler, however, sought,
il is alleged, TO place every obstacle III the
way OF the contractor, and SO far he has
succeeded pretty well. A few months ago
the general ordered him off the Fort Myer
grounds, and, on appeal 10 the Acting Sec
instructed to provide a guard TO protect
the contractor and his men from annoyance
through General Batcheller.
Finally the project W as completed, and
now the question comes up regarding pay
ment for it. General Batcheller holds that
the appropriation for the original W ell has
been turned back into the Treasury, and
that there are no funds available for the
work.
Secretary Lamont has informed the con-
tractor, however, that if the Treasury Off
cials sustain the general Congress will
be requested this session TO grant the money
necessary to meet the Department. obli-
cations. While the little affair betw cen
General Batcheller and General Doe has
covered period of eighteen months, there
has been suffering for want of a liberal
water supply for the fort, and the completion
of the new wei gives the soldiers the best
water to be had around the city.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Important Meeting of the Executive
Committee Last Evening.


A Special meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Sunday School Union as
held last evening at the residence of Field
Worker Jerome f. johnson, No. SGo II
street northwest.
Those present were President ?. II. Bris-
ston, Secretary Jas. L. Ewin, Messrs.
Luceus ID. Alcen, Thos. B. Towner, John
B. Sleman, Frederick A. Stier, William
Redin Woodw ard, Henry NJ. Shook, j. II.
Licnlieter, and Washington Topham.
Copies OF the printed programme of ex-
ercises OF the Sunday School convention,
which Will be held in this city November
The first days session of the convention
will be held in the First Congregational
Church.
a circular celluloid badge has been
adopted by the committee. These badges
viii be furnished TO all the delegates while
others W i'll be sold as souvenirs of the oc-
casion.
Interesting reports were submitted by Mr..
Lichlieter of the finance committee, Mr..
Johnson, committee on statistics, MIR. Top
ham, committee on ushers; Capt. Ew in, of
the press committee; and Mr.. W. Il. Mat
thews, of committee on credentials.
The following Sunday Schools were adj
mitted to the union, Anacostia Baptist,
Chinese Mission, Luther Place Memorial,
Dumbarton Avenue, Trinity, Epiphany p.
E., Bruen Mission, undenominational.
Another meeting of the union Will be
held at Mr.. Johnson's residence ON Sat
urday evening next.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
FESTIVAL OF HOLIDAYS.
Relief Corps Ladies' Planning Al Pa.
triotic Fete.

The various corps OF the Department of
the Potomac, Woman's Relief Corps, are
preparing for the festival of American
Mondays, IL be given IN Willard Hail, from
November 20 to 80, inclusive.
The room viii be deliberately decorated
and booths, in which goods representing
the holidays, are displayed, VIII be an
interesting feature OF the occasion. The
first day and evening viii be in charge Of
Potomac and Farragut Corps. This will
be George Washington day, and, or course,
Martha and Mary, with numerous guests,
will be there.
The costumes Of ladies and gentlemen in
the booths and OF those serving tea, viii
be patterned after those OF hundred
years ago.
genuine Martha Washington tea party
will DE held A fine programme is being
prepared, consisting of solos, choruses,
duets and quarLets, while humorous recita-
tions by some OF Washington's best talent
will be rendered.
The Potomac ladies always bring in
something patriotic, and u flag drill, using
the manual of arms, win be given, in
which twelve young ladies are To take
part. The preuominatng culors OF tables
and booths will be cherry, and the hatchet
viii not be left out.
Dancing will be INDUCED in from until
IL O'Clock. From the way tickets are
being sold and the manner in which The
women work, the whole affair viii be a
success, and the relief funds for the winter
will be greatly increased.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
MARINES ON The WARSHIPS
Capt. Evans Doss Not Want Them
on the Indiana.
Sailors Self-Respect Would Improve
II Allowed TO Guard Themselves
and Accom- m modations BE Better.

An important question has risen upon the
| request OF Capt. X. d. Evans that no ma rines
| should be assigned to the Indiana, his ground
| being that such a force woulddiminish unduly
| the accommodations for the other men.
Since the Indiana has two sister ships,
a decision in Capt. Evans favor would prob
ably extend to them.
II is said that Secretary Herbert has de-
cided in any case TO reduce the force OF ma
rine guards serving on ships, making the
maximum thirty for the largest cruisers
and reducing the forces on smaller vessels
This course is opposed by the NJ ariDe Corps
officers, who urge strongly the vafious uses
of marines ON ships OF war.
The question involved is an old one, but
was revived a year or two q go, when some
line officers OF the Navy took radical ground
against the employment OF any marines on
war ships, not Only on account OF the ques-
ton of accommodations or of ability to
carry more ue-jackets, but on account of
the alleged increase OF selfrespect which
the latter would acquire from furnishing
their own guard, instead ofhaving ma rines
TO stand guard over them.
without going into he arguments pro and
con, il may be said that, as a matter
for practical decision, the -aim OF officers
like Capt. Evans was possibly aided by a
strong representation from the Marine
Corps authorities that they had not enough
men for their manifold duties, and by plea
that the corps should be increased.
Secretary Herbert does not appear TO have
disputed these assertions, but he has taken,
If reports are correct, the other horn of the
dilemma. He has sought to decrease the
numbe rof marines assigned to sea duty, and
thus more are available for duty ashore.
This will avoid the need of increasing the
corps, while at the same time making
the guard duty imposed upon the men less
onerous.
II is not the solution - the problem which
the officers of the corps deem wiscst, but
IL may have the effect OF rendering the shore
duties lighter, by being distributed among
a larger force, and thus decreasing the
desertions which for many years have been
enormous in the corps.
Fears are said 10 have been expressed by
some engineer officers as 10 whether, with
the weight of machinery to which the two
new battle ships have been limited, they
will make the speed of sixteen knots which
isdesired and called for. Whether this doubt
is shared by the prospective builders viii
be better known at the opening ofthe bids.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
1T is NOT OBSERVED HERE
Anniversary Of the Conservation Of
First Bishop Of Baltimore.
Bishop - Archbishop Carroll
Not an ex7Jesuit.

To-day is the I06th anniversary Of the
conservation of Rev. JO I'm Carroll, S. j., first
bishop of Baltimore. There has been no OBJ
servance oft inthe local churches or in Balti-
more. Al the masses this morning the last
day OF the octave OF All Saints was duly
commemorstcd. and the memory OF st.
Florence, bishop and martyr OF The early
Christian Church. was especially noted.
The arChdiOcet-, OF Baltimore is not only
the oldest in tue nited States, but is one
of the most important. 1t comprises be-
sides the see OF Baltimore, those OF Charles
S. c.; Richmond, Va; Savannah, Ga; st.
Augustine, Fla; Wheeling, W. Va; and
Wilmington, Del. The direct province OF
the Cardinal, or in church parlance, the
archdiocesan see of Baltimore proper, COM
prises all the counties in Maryland lying
west of the Chesapeake Bay, including the
District Of Columbia. The province Of Rich
mond comprises all Eastern Virginia. begin
ming on the other side OF the Potomac and
stretching to he valley formed by the Blue
Ridge and Alleghany mountains.
II has been urged for some time past that
Washington should have a resident bishop
and not be Included in the Baltimore prov
ince. This, however, is rot considered by
the cardinal. The population of the Dis
trict is hardly large enough to warrant
having a prelate. and Richmond and Balti-
more have lately been subdivided to make
room for Wilmington and Wheeling.
Some time ago there was a current re-
port here in Washing ton that Father
Gloyd was to be made bishop, and that his
Improvements in ST. Patrick's Church
were made with view of converting 1t into
a cathedral upon his elevation. This, how.
ever, has been authoritatively denied, and
1t is not now considered likely that any
change will be made in the cardinals boun-
daries.
In connection with the anniversary which
occurs to-iay, Archbishop Carroll, of Bal
timore, was not an eX-Jesuit, as MORN
ing paper asserts. During the troubles of
his order with the Holy See in 1878 he
temporarily suspended his active services
as a Jesuit. When the bull was revoked
Bishop Carroll and his colleagues resumed
their work, and until the close of his long
and distinguished HE he was affiliated
with the Society of Jesus-This eminent
man was q brother of Hon. Charles Car.
roll, of CaTrollton, and as the founder of
Georgetown University he has a special
claim on Washingtonians.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Anacostia Railway Company Placed
on the Unfair List

on the Unfair List.
Twent y-four local labor organizations
were represented at the meeting of the
Federation of Labor, held last evening at
Dlastorcrs' Hall The hour of meeting
was advan need half an hour and, in the
absence OF President McHugh, was cou-
uuctcd by Vice President Charles Ii. WoT-
den. Later in the evening, however, Presi-
deDi McHugh made his appearance and took
charge.
CREDENTIALS OF delegates were received
frcnI the Lathers' and Iron Workers assem-
blics, and the represent atives seated.
Delegates to fill vacancies in the delega-
tions from the Painters and Musical As
senlblies were recognized.
The contract committee reported that
the engineer employed at Aliens Opera
House, against whom complaint had been
made, had made application for member
ship TO the Association of Marine Steam
Engineers, and the matter was laid over
until the next meeting.
The lockout OF the Anacostia street rail-
way drivers was discussed at length, and
Resulted in the AnacoStia street railway
being placed on the unfair list. Several
Anacosiia business men also came in for
the ragged edge of the unfair list.
Delegates from the MachiDists reported
that their request that the managers of
general repair shops employ none but
union labor had met with favorable re-
sponses, and now the shops are working
only union men.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
FRANK CUsHING's QUEST
Explorer Among zuni Indians to
Try Fresh Fields.
He VIII Examine Some Entirely New
Remains OF Ancient Floridian
People.

Frank Hamilton Cushing, who, some
years ago, distinguished himself by his ex-
plorations and discoveries among the Zuni
Indians, in New Mexico, and is now resi-
dent of Philadelphia, Will soon start on an
expedition in fresh fields to explore the re-
markabie aboriginal remains of Western
Florida for the University of Pennsylvania.
Some months since Col. C. d. Durnford.
of the British army, while tarpon fishing
in Florida, discovered some entirely new
remains of the ancient Floridian people. He
communicated the result OF. his finds 10
the University Museum, and presented TO
that institution fragments of ancient fish
nets and objects OF carved wood, which he
discovered in the muck in an ancient Ia
goon in which the prehistoric people
mOored their canoes.
Mr.. Gushing undertook to complete the
observations made by Col. Durnford, and
at once proceeded to Florida in the interest
OF the museum. A few days excavations
yielded valuable treasures of crania, shell
and wood, and resulted in discoveries that
are likely to prove OF enormous value TO
chronological science.
After the opening OF the Hazard Ciir1
collection at the University Museum on
Friday Mr.. Gushing viii go at once to Flor
ida for the university to prosecute to the
end the observations made by himself and
Col. Durnford. He has found great arti-
ficial canals, lagoons and structures regu-
larly faced and built OF shell. The posi-
bility OF their being of Carib origin offers
an important and interesting problem.
When Mr.. Gushing was pushing his dis
cOveries among the Zuni people he Sc
cured his adoption into the tribe in order
the better TO observe their savage life.
His designation of lieutenant was OBJ
tained through his having once COM
manded troop of soldiers in an expedi-
ton in the Southwest, and although he
never held actual rank in the Govern
ment service, his bearing would seem TO
confirm the tradition that gives him a
military title. For several years his
health has prevented his giving 10 the
world the treasures of aboriginal knowl.
edge which are his peculiar possession.
Recently, however. he has been enabled
TO complete his long promised work on
"Zuni Myths" about TO be published by
the United States Bureau OF Ethnology.
His discoveries in Florida will, it is be-
lieved, be hardly less interesting than
those made by him in Zuniland.