davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Klondike Output ss,ooo,ooo.

SEATTLE. October 20.-The receipts of
the Seattle assay Office and the San Fran
cisco mint of the cleanup of the seasons
output of Klondike gold are 5000. .0O0. Su-
permit ntendent Wing of the former said that
his Office had taken in "a, 100000 and the
San Francisco mint So 800, 900. Besides this
1t is estimated that dust equaling $500, 900
was sent to Philadelphia, Denver and Hele-
ma. The local assay Office has advices Of a
single consignment of $G63,000 now en- route
here.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Retarn OF Postmaster ke mpner.

Louis kempner, postmaster a.. Santiago.
arrived In Washington today en- ftrIoush'
Mr.. Kempner went to Cuba In the early
days OF ths campaign and rende red the de-
partment M valuable service in oIganfzing a
post off1ce. He visited several towns in
Cuba and will embody his views in a re-
port to the Postmaster General In short
tine.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
CHAPLAIN McINTIRE's SENTENCE.
IL Has Been Approved by the Secre-
tarN OF the NHNN.

The Secretary of the Navy has approved
the action of the court-martial which tried
and convicted Chaplain J. p. Mcintyre for
publicly criticising the conduct of Admiral
Sampson and Captain Evans at the battle
of Santiago. The chaplain was sentenced
to dismissal from the navy. The case Will
nov go to the President, and it rests with
him to execute or modify the sentence.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Nominated for ConErexs

BOSTON, October 20.-Henry f. Naphen
was nominated for Congress by the demo-
Gratis in the tenth district convention TO-
day. after deadlock of fifteen hours and a
half. He was nominated on the lI6th nall
lot
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Gone Home to Register.

Ellis H. Roberts, United States treas
urer, has gone TO New York to remain
until Monday. He will register SO as TO
vote for Roosevelt in November.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
FOUR NEW BISHOPS.
CuStodians Of Missionary
District Nominated.
REPORT ON STATE OF CHURCH
Interesting Statistics Of the
Last Three Years.
MANY RBC0MMEN DAqIONS MADE
Desire for Peaceful Alliance With
Great Britain.
MANY RECOMMBN DATIONS MADE
CAR OF RUSSIA THANKED

Anxious clergymen of the Episcopal
Church who have had a bishops bee buz-
z:ng in their clerical bOnnets since the tIi-
ennial convention began were relieved by
the announcement this afternoon of the
nominations, by the house of bishops, for
bishop of Brazil and missionary bishops OF
the Sacramento. Boise and North Dakota
missionary jurisdictions.
The vacan- missionary Jurisdiction OF
Asheville. where Vanderbnt's palatial BIZ
more towers. will be filled by nomination. at
40 this afternoon and election on Satur-
day.
The great convention will come to an end
on Tuesday next and will have accomplish
ed 4 vast work in America and determined
questions affecting the future organic life
of the church in this and other countries.
The nominations for bishops were as fol-
lows:
Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsolving of Virginia,
brother of the bishop of Texas. to be bish-
Op for Brazil.
Rev James Bowen Funsten of Virginia
TO be missionary bishop of Boise.
Rev. Samuel Cook EdsaH of Illinois, to
be missionary bishop Of North Dakota.
Rev. William Hall Moreland Of California
to be missionary bishop Of Sacramento.
Rev Mr.. KinsoIvine was chosen. under
the terms Of the resolution adopted yestar-
Day, to be nominated to the presiding bish-
op for cons cration if the majority of the
bishops give their approval AS he was
unanimously nominated, there is no doubt
that the consent for conservation VIII be
obtained The hOus. Of deputies will not be
obliged to concur in this case, although in
these of the other nominees the bishops
only can nominate. but the deputies may
elect or reject. These lam-s were pre-
sented 10 the house of deputies by Setre-
tary Hart of the upper house just before
the l o'clock recess.
Personal Sketches.
Bishop Lucien Lee Kinsoving was born
in Lpudoun county, Va in 1S'52. He is a
brother OF the present bishop of Texas and
also of Rev. Arthur Z. KinsOlying of
Brooklyn. He was educated at the Epis-
cOpaI High School, Alexandria, and gradu-
ated with the highest honors, being the
medalist Of his class. He took coruse in
the UHivc rSity Of Virginia and then enter
I'd the Alexandria Theological Seminary.
Sae was made deacon and priest in 1883 by
TishOp Whittle, and at once sailed for the
aNy Of iE;D Grand@ do Sui. Brazil, where he
SOON had charge Of TWO or three churches.
lie was president of the last convocation
there and was nominated by il as the
choice for Brazil in case the petition for
election was granted by the American
Evening star., 1898-10-20
uty from California in the present conven-
Sacrament Administered.

The bishops began the day with holy COM
naunion at o'clock in St. Johns Church.
Bishop Wilmer was the celebrant, assisted
by Bishops Doane, Tuttle and Peterkin.
At 10 o'clock, in the church, the bishops
went into secret session to nominate bish-
ops. but the edifice was so cold that at
II: 80 they gave up the effort there and ad
journed to Epiphany Church, where they
completed their work at i O'Clock.
They voted to nominate a missionary
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Bishop OF Southern Virginia.

bishop for Asheville ct 40 this afternoon,
and resolved to ask the deputies for a COM
mittee of conference with regard to the di-
vision of the single diocese of Indiana into
three diOceses. They also received report
from the committee on the nomination of
managers for the board of missions. The
deputies resolution to adjourn next Tues
day was referred to the committee ON dis
patch of business.
Commissioner to Brazil.
In a few days a Spanish-speaking clergy
MAJ of the Episcopal Church will be sent
to Porto Rico, and Cuba and the Philip
pines will receive attention when the peace
commission ends its labors. In addition. the
church has resolved to elect a bishop for
Brazil. ard a national Episcopal church
will be fOrmeF eventually in that republic
in connection with the mother church In
America.
This is to be found officially declared in
resolution adopted late yesterday evening
by the house of bishops in convention.
1t is as follows:
Whereas the house of bishops has re-
CeiVed a memorial from certain presbyters
and laymen in communion with this church
and resident in the state of Rio Grande do
Sui, in the foreign country known as the
United States of Brazil, making applica-
lion for the conservation of a bishop. as
provided in article ~ of the constitution,
TO exercise episcopal functions in the over
sight of certain congregations already
gathered or to be gathered in the said state
of Rio Grande do Sal and the ten thereto
adjacent.
Resolved. That the house of bishops grant
this application. and will at once proceed to
elect. and will require the presiding bishop
to take order for conservation of a bishop
for said foreign country. provided that
majority of the bishops Of this church con-
sent to the said conseCra tion: and provided
further. that the person elected shall,
before his conservation. bind himself 10 the
presiding bishop as representing for this
purpose the house Of bishops, to be amen
able to the constitution and canons of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of America,
Evening star., 1898-10-20

The Secretary OF War sent a cable mes
sage this afternoon to Major General Otis,
in command of the military forces at Ma
nila, authorizing him to parole twenty
Spanish officers. now in his custody as pris-
oners of war. Application for the parole
OF these officers was made by the Spanish
authorities to General Otis and he referred
the question to the War Department 1t
Is understood that the prisoners desire to
return to Spain.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
THE EVENING STAR.

New York Office, 49 Potter Building.
Evening star., 1898-10-20

Continued on Third Page1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
nID pLENTr on L0N0 aREEN.
BIT Judge Foster Did Not hHo,r 81 n at N
Time.


BIT Judge Foster Did Not kHo,r oC n at h,
Timc.
A negro so black that piece OF
charcoal would make a white mark on
his face called at the county building
recently and politely asked what it
would cost him to secure a license and
have the nuptial knot tied. The reg.
ular charge Is 81 for the license and 81
for -<the ceremony, but the urbRne
fudge, after carefully sizing up the
pplicant aud not discovering any
signs OF prosperity, agreed to furnish
the license at the regular price and
perform the ceremony ct half rates,
which offer was accepted.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony,
the sable bridegroom reached into his
pocket and extracted a roll OF bills
which utterly paraty zsd all present
The first twenty bills unrolled were
all genuine 500 shlnplaste and It re-
quired considerable search to discover
30 small a bill as that OF SO denomi-
nation with which TO pay for the ii
cense and marriage. Judge Foster
right then and there posted upa rule
to be rigidly adhered 10 that ia the
future all persons whatsoever who
seek 10 take advantage OF half rates in
marriage rates must first be thor
oughly searched
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

ScmiRotes hnou Lutte. o. tre fnaid 10 Gire
Their Testimony.

semipoies hHoir Lutte, o. tre fnroid 70 Gire
Their Testimony.
VINiTA. | H., Jan 2e.-The federal
grand jury for the northern district Of
the Indian Territory began yesterday
morning the investigation OF the burn
ing Of Lincolh M,Gennissy and Palmer
sampson by mob near Wewoks, I 4.
Twenty or more Seminoles were up
from Wewoka TO testify in the case
Most of them were young bucks ffom
10 to 80 years old, and only one Of
them, Henry Graham, coal black ne
gro. Sat . mem Der OF the tribe, could
speak word OF English, The negro
Graham, acted as interpreter Very
little was developed, except that the
Seminoles either knew little about the
case or are afraid TO testify The FIRST
point TO be established Is whether the
burning took place on the Oklahoma
or on the Indian Territory side OF the
line. This was not done today, and
may not be unless the grand jury
visits the scene. II the burn.
ing was on the oklahoma side any in
dictments returned here can only be
for kidnapping; whereas, IL it was on
the Indian territory tide, kidnapping
indictments would not hold, and the
only possible charge would be murder.
The grand jury is made up almost en-
tirely Cf whites, although several OF
the mem bers are citizens OF the Cher
okee naticn. One OF them said last
night that there was strong deter.
minRtion TO probe the affsir TO the
bottom, and he expressed the convic-
tion openly that Wholesale indictments
aud convictions would follow although
IL was plain that he was disappointed
al the failure to obtain any testimony
OF value from the Semlnoles. Not one
the Seminoles would admit any knowl-
edge as to I identity OF any Of the
mem bers OF the mob, but II is pretty
definitely understood that Assistant
District Attorney Parker, in charge Of
the prosecution. has a list OF names OF
twenty or more OF the mob. Part Of
them are residents Of Oklahoma and
part OF the Indian territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
oK1lHoMa rAKING RS pLIcE
re Territory SetHed Do,cH to business and
G00d Citizenship.


Tee Territory Setaed Do,rn 10 B"simess ond
Good CHisehship.
"Oklahoma is gradually taking ths
place to which 1t i, entitled in the es.
timstion OF capitalists and business
men outside OF the territory" said
Horace Hagan, OF this place During
the last three years | worked industri-
ously to convince a man of wealth in a
certain large city that Oklahoma was
not the desolate, lswless place whi IN
sensational newspaper stories allegt d
it to be He laughed at me and said
that lie could be induced more easily
TO build a street rail way or gas plant
ia the middle Of the Sahara desert than
TO put single dollar In Oklahoma
Several weeks ago succeeded In get.
ting him TO visit OlSlahouia, and while
he was here / drove with him over a
large part OF the country.
What he saw was revelation 10
him. The well esta ablished farms and
the large number of farm houses ia
sight at almost any point along the
road appeared miraculous TO him. He
said that he had seen generally no
better farming communities in Mis-
souri,, Kansas or illinois His little
son had warned his father TO carry a
pistol to resist attacks from Indians
aud robbers. and had asked him to
bring back a colleeti IN OF Indian rel
les. The man was perplexed at not
finding any Of them and was amused
when told him that probably the
best place IN buy Indian relics WAS at
the Union depot !n Kansas City, not in
Oklahoma This man Is now one Of
Oklahoma's admirers. and celebrated
his conversion by buying SEQ 900 worth
ot bonds issued by an Oklahoma coun-
" and contracted for S2O,OO1 more
tie is interested in a cotton gin in an-
other state, but admitted that he never
knew what cotton really was until he
saw our splendid crop that is now COM
irg daily TO market We've got the
stuff TO show them whether they
'ome from Missouri or Kalamazoo -
Kansas City Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
oooKIyG MIN 1T MULHlLL

Orlando Bird Fanciers carry Iicag Con-
siderable 81 HnihaH's Money.
Special TO The Leader.
ORLANDO. Jan 2s Last night q
cooking main was pulled of between
Orlando and Mulhall at the latter
place.
The irst Sight was between a AS o.
lando and a 4.6 MulhSll; won by Mul-
hall
The second, third, fourth. 6fth and
sixth battles were easily won by Or
lando, the Mulhall birds being reluc-
tant and unwilling TO stand the steel.
Only two exciting battles occurred (;
the first aud fourth. Mulhall winniI e
TIC former ard Oelando the latter. Ia
fact these were the only birds backed
by Mulhall that showed deposition
TO resent punishment, and were brod
and owned by Sam Eaton
The winners were from the coops I
Jas. VanDeventer and Dan bowman,
OF Orlando, who are breeders OF in
proved birds The boys are proud q
their victory aud have in their posset-
sion portion OF Mnlhalrs l1cte
chanUa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
PIINTED THE T0W-S RED.
Chandler CifiseHs T"rH Themselves loose o.
-fcc0usf Of Ioad Prospects.

Chandler Chisens TarH ThcBseiros loose on
-fccoasf of Rodd Prospects.
Special by Telephone.
CHANDLER, Jan. 20 This city was
in a turmoil OF excitement last night,
and the Fourth OF July was not in il
when compared with the incidentsls
connected with this all around general
Publication
The Frisco OIL eiAls from Oklahoma
City were here concluding final ar
rangements in connection with that
road, and the town literally turned
itself wrong side out in their honor
The Publication commenced NJ an
early nour In the evening and lasted
until alter midnight Everything that
could make noise WAS utilized and
everything loose that would burn went
up in smoke.
steam threshing engine was
pressed into service aud trailed thirty
i've wagons through the principal
streets with Jones, Overholser,, ct al 4,
occupying seats OF honor Speeches
were made, toAsts drank and general
pandemonium prevailed throughout
the entire night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

Fsorision Has Boen Mad, 10 PAY 90 Gen
Uine tr,,E UurroHfs.
Second Chief Rola Mcintosh, dele.
gate T. Washington from the Creek
nation, has returned to Muskogee In
an interview with the Muskogee Times
the Chief says that provision had
been mads bv the authorities TO pay
out the S338. 600, which has heretofore
been appropriated, on the genuine
Creek warrants as soon rs the warrant
holders will get together and have
an agreement on that matter
That strouy effort is being made at
Washington 10y the representatives ot
the fraudulent warrants TO get the u.
:. government 10 pay them also. lie
further says that the government
will soon pay tho accrued annuities
II the Greek Indians, but just what
that amount is he not prepared 10
say. lie says that the impression Is
that II the chief wi forward a certi-
fed copy OF the last acts Of the Greek
council TO the prei tent of the United
States he will approve the same pro-
vided II reaches him in time, and to
have this attended 10 is one reason Of
his coming home at this time Mr.
Mcintosh Is OF the opinion that con-
gress will pass some Jaw suspending
the operation OF the act OF last June
extending judicial jurisdi,tion over
the tribes. He says that the Creeks
and Cherokees are working together
10 accomplish this end and that the
other tribes are striving too, but MOI
In an organized way as are the Creeks
aud Cherokees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Auditor Hopkins is IN Kansas City.
L J Mlttinger is here from Purcell
w. NJ. Douglas was a visitor yester-
day.
S. H, Miller is up from Oklahoma
City.
@ C. Campbell, OF Usage, is at the
Okla,
Dr. Buxton has returned from Chi
cago.
Gilbert Turner has returned to Ell
Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole have returned to
Winfield.
win Felts was in Oklahoma City
yesterday.
Fred II. Reed,oi Oklahoma City,is at
the Royal.
Dan widmer returned from Perry
last night.
Pat Nagle was over from Kingfsher
yesterday.
W. Faulds was down from Perry
yesterday.
Attorney Tom ouppage is seriously
i'll at Newkirk
Miss Irene Turner is visiting rela-
tives in Edmond
Miss Eva Lentz has returned to her
home in Edmond.
NJ. e. Singleton was up from okla
homs City Yesterday.
Rev. S. S. Tague Of this city il
preaching near Perkins.
Lon Whorton, OF the Perry Sentinel.
was in the city yesterday.
DR.. Furrow has been doing dental
work at Perkins the past week.
Rev. Buekner leaves tomorrow for a
two-weeA's visit TO Nebraska points.
Andy Mcguire, from Chandler, was
here yesterday on his way TO Arkansas
City.
District Clerk Lou Pitts came in last
per, Mo.
Captain stubblefeld, OF Chandler,
was here yesterday laying his founda-
tious for court crier.
Attorney J. = Calvert came down
from Perry last night where he has
been on legal business.
SaowbAll, the colored pug. fought
a siX-round draw with a bar tender at
Newkirk Thursday night
Colonel Cameron, register Of the
AlvA land Office, who has been in Guth-
rie the past week on Official business,
returned to Alva yesterday.
M 5. PittmaD, representing the S
& 5 Packing company, of Kansas City,
Is in the city ia the interest OF his
company. II is probable that a branch
OF that enormous establish ment will
be located here Il. b Gano. day
clerk at the Roval, will he the home
representative for the present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
4 DIslInauI.I.ea nmlIng rarin.

The luxurious and palstial private
car of the fiicials of the Colorado o
railway is on the side track of the
Santa Fe near Ponca City.
With IL are General Palmer, Col. J..
A. Porter, Mr.. Vorhies and Mr.. Kib-
Ter, Of Denver. They came to enjoy a
few days sport in the reservations
near there, and will remain until next
Tuesday. They hAve-their porters and
cooks with them and live in their car
with all the comforts that home can
supply.
Dol, Porter and Mr.. Kibler are not
strangers to Oklahoma. They have
hunted birds over some of the best
grounds of the west, and their FREE
quent visits here show that they re-
gard that section as superior to all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

The United States civil service COM
mission has ordered that the regular
spring examination shall be held be-
tween March is and April 25, 1925. for
the grades of clerk-carrier ia Guthrie,
Oklahoma, postotfiee. All applications
for this examination must be filed
with the undersigned be fore the close
of business March 1, ls9s Exact dates
for this examination cannot be given
at this time, but due notice will be
given through the daily papers. All
necessary information. blank appli Z.
tions, etc, can be obtained AZ any
time by applying to
o. K. MONTGOMERY,
Acting Secretary Local Board, Guthrie
r. o.
Guthrie, .. t.. Jan. 10, 1925.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

Fanny Plorndon, an Usage quarter
blood maiden, eloped with Dave Dom
aldson, a white man, from the Usage
nation, and were married at Perry last
night, Fanny had just been restored
TO the rolls of the nation and her par
ents objecte TO her taking any action
which would affect the annuity, hence
the opposition. But love was warm
with them, and, assisted by we'll
known young lawyer as ehaperone
they are now one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

OBicers af Hoodirard Ran Up Igalnst
Something Harm.
Special to the Leader.
WOODWARD, Jan, 2O.-Oficers at
tempted to arrest two suspicious char =
aeters here this evening on the charge
Of stealing horses. The men resisted,
bat one, giving his name as john Led
man, was finally jailed. His pal shot
at Officer Mynatt three times In sue
scession aud escaped in the darkness
carrying with him broken arm from
the deputy's gun. posse Is in pur-
suit Before and after the arrest the
conduct OF the prisoner was such as TO
lead TO the almost certain conclusion
ihl, an attempt would have been
made TO rob the depot had the plans
not been interfered with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

Make these long evenings pleasant
for the family At home by supplying
them with good reading matter. See
this list Ladies' Homo Journal Ice,
Munsey's Magazine l0e Demorest
Magazine lOc, MeClure's Magazine i0c,
illustrated America lOc, Godey's iOc,
carter's Monthly l0e, Puck Zoe, Judge
l0c, Life l0e. Truth Sc Black Cat Sc,
Rickle Magazine Sc, The Owl Sc We
have on sale at all time the leading
daily papers, periodicals. and maga-
zines and take subscriptions for them
10 be delivered BY mail or al our
store or news stand Al postofiee. IF
b. Lille A Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
See smith. the bin distributor.
First published in The Daily Leader
Jan. 30, 1888
Notice for Publication.

Land Office al Guthrie, o. T.. January
90 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention 10 make final proof IN support
OF bis ciSim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver al
Guthrie, O. u on March ), 1898. viz.
Is. 8. west.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation Of said land. viz;
James Casey. Carl Jankns. 4 Il Denne
Charles w. Scheihlng, ali Of Guthrie,
o. Il
s4Ts A. n. j. cRooK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

Prof j. y. DEM otte has appeared on
our Star Course for four consecutive
seasons His lectures have always
greatly delighted and instructed our
people. We expect to use him again
next year. ID. A Sinclair, Gen. Sec'y
Y. NJ. @. A, Dayton, Ohio. Al the
Presby terian church next Tuesday
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
Entrance from Harrison Avenue Only.
Fuerst Bluecher Lodge No s. o d.
II. s, will give on above date their
Second Annual Grand Masquerade Ball.
Price per couple, soc.
Ladies' ticket, 25c.

The Warren Costume Company, Of
Wichita, Kan, will be at the X Of 4
banquet hall will full supply Of fine
costumes, wigs and masks on the Sd
aud 4th of February. Buy your tickets
aud select your costume in time, II
you wish 20 take a prize. Tickets for
sale BY Paul sboner and all members
OF the lodge.
ny order Of committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL il
fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

Dehotte Is a prince upon the lecture
platform. Lancaster never had his
superior. We have had him twice, and
our people arS willing TO have him
twice every ge3r -Supt. W. J Breeht.
Lancaster. Pa Al the Presbyterian
church next 1,iesday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-30

Mrs. NJ e. Stevens, from Lawton,
Mich, has opened dressmRkiDg parlors
over The Rush, l2O West Oklahoma
avenue, aud would solicit your pat
ponage Perfect fit and fine finish
guaranteed. Call and see her.