davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

says League Clubs shouIa Fsrse Thsi,
Players 20 Obey the RaIss.

The recent publication OF the report OF tho
Leagues Rules COMMITTEES has met with general
approval. President Byrne of tho Brooklyn
Club. however, has a suggestion that 10 worthy
OF consideration. He said yesterday;
"All sorts OF rules can be framed for tho
government of baseball. but they are useless II
not enforced. ] believe that a rule should be
passed compelling tie League clubs to make
their players obey tho rules under a penalty.
The trouble In The past has been \ tendency on
the part OF certain club officials TO stand by their
players In violations OF the rules. In other
words. when an umpire has. In compliance
with tho strict wording OF the rules, fined or
ordered an offending player out OF tho game. an
immediate howl for the removal OF tho Judge
OF tho play has been invariably sent TO Mr..
Young by the maghate whose player was made
TO suffer. This proved To be the heaviest kind
OF handicap for the umpire. who grad RALLY al
lowed himself to be ridden over rough shod. II
the League could force the clubs to sustain tho
umpires and not their own players. q great deal
of trouble would be ayerted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
Ynehuas Notes or Eater-st.

Chief Eugineer Theodore Hebron Is on his way
to Florida To bring back the steam yacht vamooIe.
The annual mseting AMI election OF Officers Of the
New York Yacht club will Do held NJ thelr cluD
house. 81 Madison avenue. 10 morrow night.
n. Crane. a brother OF c. H.. Crane. who Ne.
signed Fl Heire. has placed All order with Law.
ley for q nm reel for The SeawanhakA 30 foot class.
IL 10 said she WIN be tried against the centre. board
so.footsr Already ordered by his brother. snd that
the faster OF me ry7o will compete In the trial races
% select . challenges Eos the seavAnhaks cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

Spring life has forced its way
into our great Furniture Depart
ment. the largest in the State.
Room Room" is the cry. Now
you can understand why We make
these unusual offers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

This r o IL
t o o $ k
made in solid
oak,round cor
ners, rails g d
panels, highly
p oil 5 he'd, so
inches wide, 80
inches ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
X on X II Q; oon Q 7; Kite on X and X
FOUR rIEcEA
White to play and mate in ,~hr..:move.

A. r. C.. S,w bedford. Mass-If L.. t-KBL e.
Kt-B7 chi X \ 3, Q-Kt 4 mate.
The st. Petersburg Zsiuhg containing tho score of
the game, as played between Tschigorln and Lask or
In tho ST. Petersburg chess Club. camo to hand the
other day. IL viii he seen that Lasker played the do.
fence to the Evans 0ainbit in = cool, deiiberate style,
never giving the Russian any chance for an attack
IL seems almost u puzzle now rschlgorin could over.
look LAskers move ~. N = oh. a move which prac-
The game follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

and so inches high, Monday only,
1000; regular price 22.00 No
mail orders received for this desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

This solid oak Re-
volving Office or Lii
brary Chair, with up
holsterel t Ii 9 r
spring seat, complete,
with casters, AoS. 1t
would be n prime
value at $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
/ P-kt4.K KIP. q Kt-s . mate.
J. PIE :, nxP :. P-B = matt.
! P-k,t,ktE r OK : %,,; mat.
!. p-ktt. px,R; az X : mate.

]. f-htt P-kt y, 2. W mate.
so1;,s - :sI saI S;s; .:s %S.s! rom I nj. ~ T e:;,.r 10.
E' Ss% ksssl S s:sst VIM, = w S;i' ZEN. S ;S:o!;s' H%::
I&S5Ssi s sssi:r a tFGGsiRn 10. yos y i E1, ! New
32oorTtt ffa;s"s NJ t.fia H. bldssi EG;!f mGw ' R:.y ~ pd b,SS, Ssr
Conn roe, soq + AR. K M WISH.Is"i S nr. 4 y " e'@n" o. :. Mccall,
Er%oc.iyp r. n Mas.-r Sew fo.s W w,n,.r New
Sssnsiafi ri ;s;Ip'is IN, =, SiSssrs a, P.a:
S:LiAs Richmond: niddie,o.n. ny; LUCK ".
Z D r., fhlIip.Ge,,. =. " Oliver 4. k,.n.n,
yost IN y S.S,S!ssi 81, l. b'sssr.oa,
L'f-Bs ipi.hogI. f-5a. g .-KiI.P-K 30
Correct SOLUTION. received from Fred Carter po.ton;
eS1ai,;S%. Ssw Yors; 4. W. b yns Ssew '2osrAH::
. firn.oaiy; Boston: iu.iiq Tine Sew yort f.se
B%io"sl"n' NJ ~ ,@sit-r:. S.% s' T%ps cU S'S, a eSSai:.
EsT oss & n = s az Stn s.. S YORK fs : st.H Nj; w s.s yS sIw
.M.nninI. rh!iii:iphia Pa s Richmond, Ma
s%ssSsr; i. ,gT],asrrS Conn; jpSt n; SSI' staple:
boston. Mass, 4 b h. Phii!p.bars. i j.; Or. A. II,
h1Is Sy m SSrw..si SH.gp IN. IoI ns.,.1s srS1s,yn;
br. All. RAld.in writes: .zsckendort's problem
n u q says: The problem by local talent I. a
u. W. Harry writrs: 'Thht little problem by Zsck'
enGort Ia qui,- hard to solve. fought TO puzzle many"
No Name says "Zecs-ndortS problem Is the nnest
three mover l have seen for yrarL"
nF. vincent writes a verJ neat and Instructive
problem in pawn play and tale mate A. well as order
y. warwick, 81. Paul, ~nu.-Gco A.. shreiner,
HArr sburg; Jurk Me out. Stapleton: II. l. Dicser-on.
New York, and Sweet sixteen, New York. forwarded
Correspondents also furnished solutions 10 sos.
CORRESPONDENCE
J. O.. ~. Rutland. VI Problems came duly to hand.
X ". Mac, Buffalo, y. y. o.. IL II next TO I'm possible TO
ent. both Prof Kice and l. p-chntz have been anaL
yEing this opening for almost . year and have NOT
rcacned the end as yet. The professor 10 very an Iious
that such q book viii appear as soon As the experts
working IN u have exhausted the subject. Tar Sun
reporter witnessed a cOupl. OF games at toe ManhAt.
tan Chess club the other dAy. when DeimAr accepted
ton. peimAr drew tn" nrst game ana Loot the secoud.
r. Neldon. New York.-Sou are RICH I. The Mex.
lean Consul at Havana, about whom you have read n
notice In TIE srS. 10 the famous chess player Vas
J. X. Finley. New York.-Thc solution to the prob
lem In question was printed last sunday. The 'IndiAn"
shall be given some. time when space will permit IL.
Tho same correspon tent writes; Permit me TO say
that J think tho cnsss column or columns OF The Sun
Please Explain, New York.-Ths mate is snsctsd a.
/, B 7ch. Ext g. Kt-R Q dis. ch. K-R; q
ok . ch, II 4 q I. kt-B z smothsred mate.
1t 10 very rare Indeed that such . mate Is effected
now. as u 10 too well known: II . player gets Into
'p Il, Moran ieGss'c orssss. Z ). "a e. . s1ssSr r IF e: %. .pD.sa a%%S
problem says This problem Il pronounced by some
OF THE sus's solving. experts to bo the oddsst enc
..sy ever SAY; W Il 70 dsSie.,o 4 to I'm sUs.
BACKBONE rlrcG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

The neIt rSnnd WIN DO played at tho Hamil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

for SOS. Its regular value is 500.
This couch was on sale last week
and n great many customers were
disappointed by not getting one.
through tho unprecedented sale at
the special price. We have, how
ever, secured about two hundred
more OF them, For this week the
price will remain at sos.
Special Notice-We make a spe-
cialty of repairing and re-uphol-
STEERING furniture. Drop us a postal
card and our representative will call
and advise with you in :Lo matter.
SoTE-Gooda dciIv-rc" ~'- = any rail-.
road station {; ~ .s.ssI. No extra
charge for paaAss-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
LOUIS hid HERMAN LIEBMAHN, MANAGERS
Comes Back.

Prom tho Chtdoo 0dtiy Trfbun>.
Toacher-Has anything ever been discovered or In
vented that hFs the property OF returning toward YOU
~nen yon throw t from you except the boomerang
Small PupIl-Ses'm. The cat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

ried on the Individual houors. with Libairs and
Frankel q tie for second place. The complete
records OF the tournament are - follows:
SCHOOL RICoRps-pRsr HALF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

Ink .. any other; 3. XXX B ch. Kt: 4
Q-Kt 5. mate.
Correct solutions received from Fred Carter Bo..
ton. Yet Another New YORK: once. Morr. New YORK:
frcf EnErl, brooklyn. A. 9uitIo~. New York X W.
whym.nn, New YORK: May wln. Brooklyn. Theodore
H. huyler, BROOKLYN: A. N. NardmAun. brooklyn!
q s,ynasaIJ 1o..os Ju,s 10 Tine. New ,ors: Fake
Are, brooklyn; r. S. walters New York; o. n.
Mlchaeis, Brooklyn: X ". Mauser. New York: W.
Winter. New YORK: n. n. MAroni. Now York; r..
stemler. Sew York; J. D Manning. phi:sdslphis Pa:
urov-r LII psnoery Sonn lex Emu. New rork:
win. Nor~alk. Conn A s. R%icnmond, hlddi-to~n.
y. Y: l. Deisslg. Brooklyn: Henry Steinbrrs. New
York: X u. 49,, Phiiiip,GurS, y. J.: luck Ne out.
stap!etop. staten Island. II. l. D.ckorson, New York.
Sweet sixteen. New York.
Tire same correspondent forwarded the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

Following arc the SCORES Of two games as played in
the handicapA and given to The SUs by the Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEy.

sBclong to one school.
-onty play ed one game.
tPlayei homAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
QUEENS GAMBIr DECLINED.

J. F-ibsl, acting Secretary and champion OF the n
rooolitAn Club. o rwArds the followinEgame from I
annual handicap:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14
SQUARE PIANOS.

rs ORGANS from &l5 up.
ward; 81 monthly until paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-14

earrlsS ~ enIea the school In any OF the games
na,.. Pn some OF the honors. Now take the
faIie,A, picked for the football team In the
iMI o. OF w. They were as good a set OF school
n. rsyS 800! players as one wanted TO see. but In
sns ~ hI.t game played they were defeated,
s.tdo play again.
upo our " athletic team OF last year wa. looked
su M " 90 wonders, as the boys had been doing
eams ~ Cop WoIk In practice. but when the time
satn J" NOV What they could do and try and
/. the SAM ne school they went T., pieces. IL
thing. aahe trouble this year. and the way
REM y log az present there viii he no team to
The pros.Io.G moiA Gramma School"
Ao,b prospects at Trinity school arc good for
yea Tsck athletics and baseball. All OF last
fhs, men are back and In excellent condition.
the teams IsGSS % candidates for positions on
Ps,HSthstt hands full selecting the best men.
viii Ihe regular league schedule the school
town SscIn~o"aHn a lengthy schedule with out-of-
tue srH I4E'r :1nes TO be held In the near flu
kold' ahi ] Is likely that tho school will also
t.nnAongh Dr!,ler will not be dangerous, in in.
and Ia asIie athletics, It will support a track
pTsc, 1Sssua!! team. The track team is in steady
The baseball t: H'nernI1n' The candidates for
viii nj, me team wiz not enter the league. but
mis- team .-ms- with all the schools. Tho ten
TSo" y ~ nrst-class condition,
ha.ne columbia Institute candidate, for IN.
and la snu track teams are getting into shaps
paIvn' q are being laid for q successful cam
t,acs - IeaHlnc nothing undone 10 gel nm "a GOOD
M team, and is handling tho men win Nil
practi"s eoS!, men have already done outdoor
show me "Hu arc confident OF making q fair
At CnIirrss Is taxing up the time OF the students
Deer H,.er School, and "a very strong team has
'SOn organized A. follows: 'ok tea" mas
iaHnu.nther goat; Brokaw. polnt, I,,,,. ...
forward. '""'''' homaut ana Livingston, captain,
Yo.k IN in interesting series OF games the New
AclG.s." s1,ag hoiast.c. chess tournament came IN
succs. AZ thursday. II was on. Of t6a mos,
ZION and nnalrs In the history of the associa-
lumbiA n,ns management was excellent. Co
won made y most snviabie record and oniy
schools MAJ hard night. sachs and Harvard
p suceumb 10 ts ssiish. stsnggle, bnt were forced
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP.

II is said that Corinne received S25.-
900 insurance on the life of the late
Jennie Kimball, her manager.
Jean de Reszke has been invited to
sing before the czar of Russia, an honor
conferred on very few.
Anna Held has signed with the La
Poupee" company in London with a
salary of $500 per week. with her car
riage and maid also paid for.
Nanette Comstock has decided to go
to London to appear as Sylvia in "a
Bachelors Romance" which is 20 be
produced by John Hare.
1t is probable that so members of the
famous Gilmore band will tour the
country next season under the man
agement of f. A. Conturier.
Sir Henry Irving will present at the
London Lyceum next December play
- sed on the life Of Peter the Great
written by Sir Henry's son, Lawrence
Irving.
Bernhardt declares she will soon es-
say the role of Hamlet because the
prince of Wales has expressed desire
to see her in the part of the melan,
choly Dane.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Mrs. EDDY. the founder Of the Chris
tian science cult, has received at her
rustic retreat in Concord, y. H.. a
beautiful eoronet of gold, inlaid with
precious gems. from her Kansas City
disciples
A RECENT special 10 the New York
Herald from Washington said that the
possibility of a rupture between the
United States and Spain growing out
of the representations recently made
TO the Madrid authorities by Minister
Noodford was regarded as very remote
by state department officials
THERE was a crisis in Spain on the
29th. The cabinet resigned and the
queen regent accepted their resigna-
tions, but asked Gen. Azcarraga, the
premier, TO continue in Office until a
solution OF the crisis was found.
SECRETARY WILSON, OF the depart
ment of agriculture. in his annual re-
port, will ask congress to make an in
crease in the appropriations for the
bureau of animal industry, the farm
ers' bulletins and the weather bureau.
GEN. A. j. WARSKR, of Marietta, O..
has formally announced his candidacy
for the United States senate at the
hands of the Ohio legislature 10 be
elected this fall.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY and party got
back TO Washington on the 3Oth. The
president had hardly reached the
white house before Secretary Sherman
and held brief consultation
with him, presumably in reference 10
the fall Of the Spanish cabinet
JAMES 4. DBUMMoSD. prominent
and wealthy citizen OF St Louis and
president Of the Drummond Tobacco
Co., died on the 30th. His wealth,
aside from his tobacco plant, was esti,
mated at 81, 900, 900.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
HINTS TO MOTHERS.

During their vacat ation children should
GEAR easy-fitting, well-made shoes,
either without heels or having very low.
broad ones. The spring heel is best for
little children.
Parents should teach their children to
know how to distinguish poisonous ivy
and sumach from other plants, so that
they might avoid touching or going too
near them.
Children who are going in the coun-
try should be taught to abstain from
eating green or half-ripe fruit They
should also be taught the danger of
drinking directly from brooks and pools
of water.
II child were impressed with the
idea that he might swallow some tiny
creature that would grow in his stom-
ach and give him great pain and trouble,
he would not be so ready to stoop down
and drink from woodland brooks and
pools; he would have wholesome fear
Of tadpoles and other amphibious life
Ladies' World
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
WAR ON FREE LOVE.
Practices Of Rev T. g. Garrets's Con verts
Not Approved by Benton County CMo-D
Citizens.

Practices Of Rev l. & Gsrrets's Converts
Not Approved by Benton County CMo-D
Cttixens
SEDALIA, No, Oct About two
years ago a man styling himself Rev.
l. :. Garrett located at Fuller post of
fee, Benton county, and proceeded TO
establish a new religious sect. which
he called the Brethren of the Church
of Christ in Love and Union" A three
story church was built and in the sec
ond story Garrett placed a printing
plant and issued the Worlds Cresset.
the organ Of the new church. Fuller
post Office was rechristened Jahville,
and the work of proselyting began.
Upon entering the church, each of the
members was required to deed all his
earthly possessions TO Garrett. This
all cheerfully did, but recently, when
he added free love clause
to the church there were signs
Of open rebellion. The people
outside the church bore the scenes
Of licentiousness practiced by some of
the new sect quietly for a while, but
the inroad of free love into the COM
munity soon brought down the wrath
of the surrounding country upon Jah-
vile. This week hundred or more
farmers and citizens made a raid on
Jahville. Garrett had been given a
tip and fed before the vigilance com
mittee reached the church building.
The crowd went into the Office of the
Worlds Cresset, demolished the press,
pied the forms and threw the type into
4 he -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
OKLAHOMA NEWS.
Events of Interest Culled From
Territorial Newspapers.


Ponca City Courier: A young man
took in a couple of our merchants on
Monday evening with two checks
which proved to be forgeries. One
was signed Kyle McClung' and the
other j. q. Clark" Tue McClung
check was an evident forgery. but tue
Clark check was on a party who had
no money in the bank. so its payment
was refused on that ground.
Investigation on Wednesday revealed
the fact the checks were written aId
passed by one Ed Desh. who had with
him pal by the name of viii Wish
ard. They are jail-birds, who in June
last, completed term in the pcniten-
tiary for housebrea<ing, and who are
under bonds for trial at the next term
of court in Pawnee county for forging
a check for $3.50. They were travelling
in lum Der wagon, and had been out
on the Chikaskia doing a little work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
WHAT BECOMES OF Tnem7

II is estimated that the daily supply OF
needles for the entire world amounts
to 1900, 900 OF varying shapes and sizes,
while the United States alone calls for
a yearly supply of 300. 900, 900.
OF the 10000 holf-cents not one has
ever been returned 70 the mint. A few
OF this denomination may be found In
the bands Of coin collectors. but the
whereabouts of the rest is a mystery.
OF the 11e, 100000 old copper cents
which were sent out from the mint
only the 100000 have ever been account
ed for and only now and then is a stray
one of the remaining lis, ,00o, 900 seen In
circulation.
OF the 100000 bronze two-cent
pieces sent out only 100000 ever
found their way back, leaving 1900 600
TO be accounted for, and there are an
equal number Of nickel three-cept
pieces somewhere in the country.
though one is rarely seen.
OF pins It is said that some of the
large department stores often order 100
cases at a time. Each case contains loa
dozen papers and each paper holds 36o
pins, so little use of the MULTIPLICATION
table will show what an immense thing
even the one order means. The yearly
output of pins from the largest factory
in the United States, it is claimed,
would IL placed end to end, reach three
times around the world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
FUN AND FICTION.

A Distinction. - Miss Outertown-
isn't there a Mrs. Skinner in this vii
lage who keeps boarders?" Hi. Hubbel
-"'She takes boarders, ma'am; but she
don't keep 'em."-Puck.
Not the Fool He eLooked..-"How much
do you reckon to get for paintin' like
that"" About fifty dollars" Farmer
aside)-"Gol durn him! He thinks
I'm u fool. Truth.
Dudely-"Aw-Miss Clawa. il YOU
aw--wefuse me, shall go wight away
from here and blow my bwains out
aw! Miss Clara-"Pooh! nonsense!
Mr.. Dudley; you'd never hit them
Tit-l'its.
She-"Why is it, wonder, that little
men so often marry large women? ?"
He don't know. unless it is that lit
tie fellows are afraid to back out of the
engagements" ts."-Clevelan Leader.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
VIII Make . Good showing.

Choctaw News: Mr.. r. j. Arm.
strong, living one mile cast of Choc.
taw City. was showing US some sam
Piles of cotton and sweet pota oes that
he was sending to the committee at
Oklahoma City to be sent to the ; ate
Fair at Wichita, Kansas. One stalk of
cotton contained 100 jolls and the
other ia bolls, well-matured aud in
fine shape and these two stalks are on
ly fair sample Of his 2O-acre piece
The sweet potatoes are OF the red
Cuban Queen and the white Buckslsin,
they were not as large as some sam
Piles we have seen, only weighing
from 81 TO Al rounds, but they were
beauties in shape and texture and
outclassed those of larger growth. The
truth Of the matter is that when it
comes to cotton. corn, potat oes, etc,
this part of the territory is strictly in
the lead,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

The school land leasing board which
consists of the governor, secretary and
superintende of territorial schools
a I their last regular meeting took up
the question of the failure of the cat
tie men holding lands in Oklahoma
west Of range IA, west, TO lease the
school lands as they agreed in order to
induce the last Legislature TO pass the
law making all of Oklahoma lying
west of that line free range. The
board after full consideration of the
matter, ordered the attorney general
to- proceed forthwith against every
person violating the provisions OF the
law and either collect rent from every
person using the land, for the curreut
year or enforce the penalty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
DR.. ALLPORT CONFUSED.
An Expert Witness for Luetgert Contra
diets His own Testimony.

CHICAGO, Oct There was but one
witness on the stand in the Luetgert
trial yesterday. The witness was Dr.
w. II. Airport, the expert who testified
for the defense that the femur claimed
by the state as the femur of woman
is in reality the femur of hog. The
state had prepared warm cross ex-
animation for him, and toward the
latter portion of the afternoon session
succeeded in confusing him and
gaining from him several contradic-
tions of his own evidence. He identi-
fed the skull of dog as being the
skull of a monkey, and was neatly
trapped by the state in doing so. The
attorneys for the state have consider
able feeling against DIR. Airport as his
testimony more than once has been to
the effect that the evidence has been
manufactured by the prosecution
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
The Way Indians Poison Fish.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct. Indians from
parts of the Cherokee strip have been
gathering for several days on the Illi-
nois river for their annual fish poison
ing. Each Indian brings one bushel
of buckeye roots which, after pulver-
izing, they put in gunny sacks and
place in the river. A juice is formed
by the water washing through the
roots, which kills or intoxicates thou
sands of fish for miles below, after
which they are easily taken with gigs,
spears and by hand.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07
Names Suggested for the New state.

Wichita Beacon: Here are some Of
the names sus gested for the new state
to be made out of the Indian Territory:
Indiahoms, Indianola, Dawestonia,
and Sequoyah. Indianola is the sweet
est OF them all. Some one has object
ed to it on the ground that it would
cause trouble in the mail by sbrevia-
tions. 'Twouldn't be half as trouble
some as the two Washingtons. Let
the abreviation be Ino.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct There will be no
strike on the lines of the Chicago City
Railway Co., at least not at the pres
ent time. The meeting called for mid
night was not largely attended and
there was, moreover, crowd of con
servatives present who were against
any attempt to strike. President
Mahon, of the Street Car Mems asso-
citation, made speech, in which he de-
clared it to be his opinion that strike
lust now was not advisable.