USA > Missouri > Greene County > Springfield > Abstracts of items of genealogical interest in the Springfield, Missouri newspapers : for 1894 with index > Part 29
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18, both of Willard.
Son born to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Morgan, 310 Pine street.
W. A. Allmon and Miss Jennie . Edwards were recently married in
Kansas City. The groom is a son of J. W. Allmon of Springfield.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 1: John Larson, Dan Troxall and Walter Cole were killed in a mine cave in December 5 at Webb City. Lawson [sic] leaves a widow and four children. The others were single.
Page 2: Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of 422 Scott street. Marriage license: Rosella Phillips and J. W. Milks of Republic. [James W. Wilks and Rosella Phillips]
James F: Jordan and Miss Mary. V. Dunn were married yesterday. Marriage license: J. W. Yocom of the Indian Territory and Miss Lou Burrow of Hickory county. .
Mrs. Walter Reese recovered her daughter Hazel, 4, who was taken by her father last Monday. Page 5: The grand jury consists of :
J. S. Owen, 31, farmer, born in Greene county, Methodist, democrat M. D. Wood, 46, farmer, born in Greene county, Presbyterian, republican W. E. Gaston, 50, farmer, born in Kentucky, Methodist, republican . J. W. Swindler, 50, farmer, born in West Virginia, Christian, democrat Lyman G. Bennett, 62, farmer, born in New York, Presbyterian, republican
J. T. Walker, 60, farmer, born in Tennessee, Presbyterian, republican . R. H. Skeen, 59, farmer, born in North Carolina, Methodist, democrat W. C. Hoover, 42, mechanic, born in Kentucky, Congregationalist, republican .
W. S. Bartlett, 62, retired postmaster, born in New York, Universalist, republican .A. J. Maclemore, 65, banker at Walnut Grove, born in Tennessee, . Baptist, democrat. · R. B. Morris, 58. tobacconist, born in Illinois, Christian, democrat -- .
Foreman . 'E. B. Moore, 38, farmer and merchant, born in Greene county, Christian, republican -- Clerk
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THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN Page. 1: : The grand jury is made up of the following members':
Methodist, 37 years' old. J. S. Owen, farmer, born in Greene county, Mo. ; democrát,
, M. D. Wood, farmer, born in Greene county, Mo., republican; Presbyterian, 46 years old. W. E. Gaston, farmer, born in Kentucky, republican, Methodist,, 50 years old. J. W. Swindler was born in West Virginia, a former democrat in politics, a Christian in belief and is 50 years old.
Lyman C. Bennett, farmer, native of New York, republican, Presbyterian, 62 years old.
J. T. Walker, farmer, native of Tennessee, republican, Cumberland Presbyterian, 60 years old. B. H. Skeen, farmer, native of North Carolina, democrat,' Methodist, 59 years old. W. C. Hoover, mechanic, native of Kentucky, republican, Congregationalist, 42 years old. .
V. S. Bartlett, formerly postmaster at station A, native of New York, republican, Universalist, 63 years old.
A. J. Mclemore, banker of Walnut Grove, native of
Tennessee, democrat, Baptist, 65 years old.
R. B. Morris, (foreman), tobacconist, native of Illinois, democrat, Christian, 58 years old.
E. B. Moore, (clerk), farmer and merchant, 'native of Greene county, republican, Christian, 38 years old.
· Page 3: Mr. John F. Jordan and Miss Mary V. Dunn were married yesterday Page 4: Marriage license: J. "W. Yocum, 21, of Pryor's Creek, I. T., . and Miss Lou F: Burrow, 18, of Hackney, Robberson township. Marriage license: John F. Jordan, 21, and Miss Mary V. Dünn; 18, both of Strafford. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brumley, corner Broad and Division streets, died.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 2: Mr. James Headlee, of Hickory Barrens, son of former State Senator S. W. Headlee, and Miss Dora Kesterson, also of Hickory Barrens, daughter of Mr. David C. Kesterson, were married last Sunday. Page 3: Dave. Hamilton of Ash Grove died yesterday.
Fred C. Howe and- Miss Ida May Coen, both of Ash Grove, were married yesterday.
Page 5 .: E. A. Cale died and will be buried in Maple Park cemetery. . He. lived two miles east of the city. [Ernest A. Cole] Page 8: J. M. Ingram, 59, a plasterer, died Wednesday at 1019 Division
street of consumption and' will be buried in Maple Park cemtery.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1894 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: There is a long article about the Appleby -- Walton affair. '
Page 2: J. M. Ingram, a plasterer, 59, died Wednesday at 1019 Division street of consumption and will be buried in Maple Park cemetery.
.. · D. A. Ball, 30, died yesterday and will be buried in Maple Park . cemetery. Page 3: W. E. Chadwick sues to. divorce G. C. Chadwick. They have a three year old son Ralph Chadwick.
Annie Palmer sues to divorce C. L. Palmer. They were married September 27, 1894, in Pulaski county, Ark.
. Page 4: F. A. Affleck was found dead December 6 in his pasture near Bolivar. He was recently county circuit clerk.
Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen at 422 Scott street.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 2: Miss Edith White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'A. L. White of Peirce City, Mo., and Mr. Guy Cope will be married Wednesday, December 12. . The will of Sylvester Brohl was filed for probate. . Heirs are. Sylvester Brohl, Jr., and Mrs. Francis Brohl. Upon Mrs .. Brohl's death her interest is to go to her children, Charles and Mary Kingling. The name of Fritz Mueller was also written in but was crossed out in red ink. Mueller is' the son of Mrs. Brohl by a former marriage and figured in a noted scandal here a few years back. He is now in Berlin. Mrs. Brohl's first husband was the American consul in Antwerp. [See the correction in the newspaper of December .11, 1894. ]
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Page 4: 'Abraham H. Onstatt of the Chickasaw nation stopped in Monett on his way east and learned that Judge John Onstatt was a resident of Carthage: The two men are brothers but have not met in forty years, each supposing the other was dead.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 3: Fred C. Howe and Miss Ida May Coen, both of Ash Grove, were married yesterday in Springfield.
:
The will of Sylvester Brohl was filed for record. It mentions.
his son Sylvester Brohl, Jr., and Francis Brohl.
David S. Hamilton, about 50, a brick mason and plasterer of Ash Grove, died yesterday, and will be buried in the Ash Grove cemetery.
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: Nelson Reed died and will be buried in Hebron, Nebr.
Page 2: Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Galloway at Galloway. . Page 6: The will of A. S. Sweet was admitted to probate. His, property is to be divided equally among eleven children. The will mentions George H. and Francis M. Sweet and his daughter Isabella Udera Hensley. The will of Mrs. M. L. Wolfe was probated. It mentions' her sisters Julia Evans and Sammie Wilson and her brother John W. Franklin. The rest of her estate goes to her husband E. M. Wolfe.
Marriage license: J. A. Ferguson of Adair county, Mo. , and' Miss Mamie Chastain.
Mr. Guy Cope of St. Louis and Miss Edith White of Pierce City. will be married next Wednesday.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1894 -- DEMOCRAT
Page 3: . Theo. C. Pranter sues to divorce Mary Pranter. They were married July 10, 1893, in Greene county. They have no children. She is now known as Mary Jones. Mr. Pranter was granted a divorce from his first wife Adilaide Pranter in May 1892, whom he had married March 18, 1887, but at that time she was already married (in 1878 at Lawrence, Kansas) to William Baldwin who was still living.
Fritz Mueller of Berlin, Germany, was the party in a scandal. Mr .. Fred Mueller has lived in Springfield for five years and is a gentleman above reproach. He is the son-in-law of Mr. H. Y. Schell. Fritz Mueller is: another person altogether.
Page 5: 'Guy Cope was found dead. ** · Page 6: Card of thanks for kindness at time of death of "my husband, " sigried by Mrs. E. S. Swett.
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1884 -- REPUBLICAN
Page 1: Guy Cope died. **
Asa Rogers died. ** Helena Cook died. **
Page 2: Theo C. Pranter sues to divorce Mary Pranter. They were married July 10, 1893, in Greene county. They had no children. The defendant is now known as Mary Jones. Page 3: The funeral of Guy Cope will be held at his home 421 South Grant street. Page 4: The following estates are in probate: Ella Ballard.et al. W. P. Newhart Collins Reynolds
William McDaniel -- will admitted to probate
Preston Gilmore William Roberts Sarah J. McCraw Joseph Gott
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bad habita, and he was of an econom- icai nature, never spending money foolisbiy. His parents are well to do, and, are influential people. He has a brother. who ia president of a bank fat Paducah, Ky. He himself used to be the manager at Sedalia for the R. G. Dun company. and while in their employe was regarded as a capable and honest explore.
"We supposed." continued Mr. Young. "that when he left here he had gone directly home, but if he had been
not be that he went house. -
to the poison theory, if any traces of poison are found when a chemical an- alysis is made of his stomach, you may be sure to one . bat : Gay ; Cope put it there' He had not an enemy on earth that I know of. It may be that de- spondency, with which he has been aoffering ever since his trouble last spring, drove him to suicide. For a young man-be was only 21 years of age-he had as bright prospects as any- one, but he seemed to fear not the out- come of his trial next January, but the fact that the imputed crime would hang over and to some extent, at least, blight his whole future life This was the only thing that worried Lim, and it mar be that it drove him to self. destruction."
Members of Mr. Young's family all spoke In the highest terms of Gay Copr and expressed the most sincere regret at hia untimely death,
INIS EMPLOYER'S STATEMENT.
Mr. MeKittrick' Speaks of Cope's Alleged Defalcation. 1
Thomas H. McKittrick, vice presi- Jent of the Harganine-MeKittrick dry goods company, said Sunday night to a St. Louis Republic reporter, that young Cope formerly held a confidential posi- tion with that corporation. A few months ago it was discovered that be was a defaulter to the amount of about >1.um. When confronted with the fact. Cope behaved in such a way that his employers felt that there remained no other course than to institute crim- inal proceedings and a warrant w88 accordingly procured and Cope was ar- rested. Ro confessed his guiit in the presence of Mr. MeKittrick and Chief Desmond and was released on bond. The case is still before the criminal court. the trial having been postponed once or twice. No compromise of any sort has ever been made, and the'affair remains in the shape in which it was when the arrest was made lest Sep- tember.
Mr. Mckittrick says that Cope was in St. Louis a few weeks ago and had ab interview with him, in which prom- Hope were made that the shortage would soon be adjusted, but nothing definite was done about it. Cope baa not been connected with the liarga- dine. Mekittrick company since the discovery of the defalcation last Sep- tember.
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he held until September 13.
The testimony of Dr. J. E. Tefft at the corner'a inquest yesterday morn- ing was as follows:
"I held a post mortam yesterday at 2
no opinion as to the cause of death I did not examine the contents of the stomach. . I discovered, no marks of violence por arars than any fadicstions'
Whea waked 'if -congestion of the brain could have caused the death Dr. Tofft said:
"Had death been [osused by congos- tion of the brain there would probably be arterial congestion effusion into the ventricles or in. the subarachnoldean space or a deposit of lymph upon the external or internal free , surfaces which was not present."
1 Tin funeral services of Quy Cope will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon ut the residence of Dr. E. II. Meliride, 1.1 south Grant street. Mies Edith White, lo whom Guy Cope was to have been married December 13. anl her father have arrived from Peirce ( attend the funeral.
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
Cope Was Arrested Last September, Bul Was Released on Bond.
Voc night about three moonths ago. says the St. Louis Republic. Chief of Detectives William A. Desmond re- ceived a telephone message calling him to the office of the Hargadior-Mc Kittrick . company. After an absence of two hours he returned with Guy
Cope se a prisoner, and a member of the Arm, who had preferred a charge of embezzlement against the young maD. The story of the arrest given! out at that time was that Cope was in custody because his accounts showed a shortage of $1.000 that he could not explain. He had been with the' firm for some time aud held the position of accountant and collector. About the middle of August the young man was bent southwest among the customers of the firm on a collecting tour. When be returoed and made an accounting the alleged abortage was d .- covered. The arrest followed. -
Cope denied that be was guilty of embezzlement, but could not or would not explain the shortage. Finally. a last resort, after the gullig man had
spent a sigta.' ) "the "holdover," a warrant was sworn out against him. * When Cope was arrested it was knows that he was engaged to be mar ried to the daughter of a prominent Mimorrisa. : His friends gare out the story that he had taken the money to furnish o home- and that. he had . in- tended to replace it before the em. baszlement could be, discovered. An- other story riven out was that the young man had been speculating in real estate. Becoming involved in boinc complication which needed money to straighten out, just at & period when he was without means, he had appropriated the 81,000 as a loan and
intended to replace it in a day or two, bat failed to secure money that he had been expecting.
Copo was well known in the social world.of St. Louis. He lived at 1727 Wagoner place. His arrest and the subsequent developments created . sensation among the people who knew him. He had always been regarded as an honest and trustworthy young man. He did not driok or gamble and cared nothing for the society of fast men or women. As far as known he bad no vice6.
Cope is will connected. His father is one of the leading financiers of Springfield. Mo. He has a Brother who in president of oue of the Trading banks of l'aducab, Ky.
Cope was an expert accountant and had a good education,
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TOLD BY A FRIEND.
.
H. Youor Speaks Highly of Cope'e Character aud Hlabite.
When a St. Louis Republic reporter called at 1727 Wagoner place Sunday night, J. B. Young, who occupies, the beautiful residence at that number: had just finished reading a telegram from Springfield, signed by a member of Gny Cope's family, and conveylug the intelligence of his death: The message simply said ::
"Guy is dead. Come down if pos- able."
"I don'tknow when I have received any news that was as great a surprise to me or that affected me as much & this," mid Mr. Young. "Gny came.to our house abon: 18 months ago, and bas lived bere over since. He always made periodle visits to bis home at Springfeld, continuing them since his trouble with the Hargadine-MeKittrick Company last September, About two weeks ago helafi here for his home, and we have heard nothing trom Mimi since that time antil to-night. He was to have been married Wednesday to s young lady of Pieroe Olty, Mo. She is a daughter of one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of that place, and the fact: thes . ber .. parants
ceremony proceed in spite of the cloud that was hanging over the young man's bead is. I think, a good evidence of his general good character and trust worthiness. The' young folke were to have been married last October, but when this trouble came up be insisted that the affair. . be. postponed for awhile.
"During the time that Guy lived with us," continued Mr. Young, "his behavior was most exemplary. Ho scarcely ever went-out at nighta,. and when he did he returned to the house early. He was reticent about his pri- vato affairs, and I know hardly any- thing about them. When bis trouble came up he merely told us that he was innocent of any wrong doing, and that the truth would come out in time, and that was all be said about it. i even learned from other lips than his that he had employed Attorney Thomas Harvey to defend bim, and that he had been released from custody under $800 bond, Mr. Theodore Shelton being his bondsman.
"Ever since his trouble be has been despondent. He has, so far as I know, made no attempt to secure other em- ployment, and sbemed. to put in 'the most of his time brooding over his troubles .- Ho-bpa,.se-I-be vo-said, - no
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THE DEMOCRAT : SPRINGFIELD, MO.,
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1894.
HE WAS FOUND DEAD
Ghy. Cope "Passes Away Hoteles
A Congestive Attack Was Prob- Ably the Cause
It Was a Great Burprive and Caused Suicide Rumors.
Spoken of Very Highly In St. Lonis. A Talk By His Former Emploser.
Atto'clock sunday morning when the porter at the Ozark hotel was mak- Ing the last call for breakfast repeated rapa at the donr of the room occupied by ting tope were unanswered and. as is customary at zbat hour, the porter entered the room where be found the corpse of Guy Cape in the bed. There waa no evidence of violence nor indica- tions of suicide. The body was warm when discovered which showed that life had not long been extinct and though all indications are that death came from natural causes there is come mystery anrrounding the circum. stanone which bave caused a rumor that suloide was the cause of the desth. · €
When the body was found Coroner Ormsbes was notified, who aummoned J.''& 'Atkinson, Z. T. Brady. M. D. Dillard, James Robbins, Amos Reed und D. H. Nichols on s fury and began taking testimony, but before the in- restigation had gone far the jury ad- journed to meet at 10 o'clock yester- day morning to swait the result of a post mortem examination.
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The report made by Dr. Tefft, to the ucroner's jury yesterday, wbo con- ducted the post mortem examination. disclosed nothing to Indicate what cansed the death. There was nosigns of poison discovered and Dr. Tefft ad- vanced no opinion to the coroner me to the reason of the death. A chem- ical examination of the stomach will probablythe beld. but I'rof. E. M. Shepard, of Drury college, the only person in Springfield who is capable of
quaking such an examination, refuses to do so unless ordered by private partiea, as the last examination of the ! kind he made at the request of the coroner the county.court refused to allow his bill. It is likely the relatives of the deceased will have the examina- tion made.
It is not believed by the friends and relatives of Cope that other than natural causes were the reasons of the death although known to be in trouble. lie went to the Ozark hotel last Thurs- day night. He had been in the city visiting his parents and intended to go to St. Louis Thursday night to meet the senior member of the Hargadine- MeKittrick dry goods company, who bad promised to publish
statement in the Sunday morn- ing papers exorerating him of charges which had been made against him by that company and Cope was to read the statement before it went to presa. He arrived at the Frisco depo! The ... day night too late for the train and consequentir went to the Ozark hotel and being in ill health the St. Louis trip was postponed from day to day. Saturday afternoon Cope was com- plaining of ill health and did not leave the room. He was repeatedly request- ed by the hotel employea who attended him to send for a physician but he re- fused to do so.
The most [ probable cause of the death in an nocate attack of congestion of the bowels and stomach. He bas been subjected to such attactas for some time and jast fourteen days be fore the lifeless body, was found in the Ozark botel he was most seriously stricken with conjestion in Oswego. Kansas, and was unconscious for sev- eral days. Physicians say that such an attack may have caused the death Sun- day morning.
Guy Cope, who at the time of his death was about 37 years old. had lived In Springfield most of his life, having come bere from Paducah, Ky., with his parents about thirteen years ago. He was educated at Drury college and entered business life as s clerk in the local office of the R. G. Duun Mercan- tile company. Ry close business ¡methods and strict confinement to duty he was aoon promoted to man- ager of the office of that company at Sedalla, Mo., which position be held until abont two years ago when he re- signed to accept a position as travel- ing collector for the Hargdihe-McKitt- riek dry goods company which position
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DEATH OF . GUY COPE.
Found Dead in Bed ut the Ozark Hotel.
Cansa of Death Not Yat Bally "Determined .- :
Was to Have Been Married Tomorrow -Treables Welched Upon Hh
Mint-Corpude's Inquest.
The efty was shocked ow Sunday morning by the report of the sudden death of Quy Cope at the Ozark hotel. We had been in the city visiting bus relativos, sod bad, left, it was asp- pomed, for St. Louis Friday.eveolog. Hoy tostead of leaving for.went to tte Ozark hotel, where he was found dead Sunday morning. It is thought he mine the train, as he was certainly late In starting for It At the Dark he retired, but before morning he rank up the hell-de- and asked for water wid he had a call. He remained in his room the next dog, and appeared Wb: Hli : but declined ail amistance. and did not with a doctor. The next. morning he no- froun : dead. Ilim pers. Win in bed did nut indicate. that he det trum safer,og. our were there au; indications of any kind that be no taken his own life ; get the report Kuit mitt that he committed soklde
an inquest which has not yet been .naqueled. It is und. however. I. I-red by say. wbo konw all the cir beten bu desth, voices he did it fa- Jer the halleciastion of a dieorded brain. He was se bave been married Cormorrow to " Mit Kinh White of Peirre Cry, and be expected, to be
Der employers alı straightened out and restored to brie old er to a better positioni wtb them. There are circumstanort about this matter that have not as ye:
. It will be ,remembered that aboat Lwo mvathe aro he was charged with baring andbarsied 01000-f bm employ- en Harpadlae-Nekistres's money.
he & question . big .... to him. and- his friends " !. pearly on balanced
.ipdl. tu he reluve sludes. of com
sination of the socusing The mit verfurtan not yet w have been settled, members of the fem still say the "''arge a ands against him: but he'sand ils friend. have su,mily main.ained na innocence and that the defaice- w.o. Is on prem or malicious perversion of the_ acounts on the part of some use + ar ciusected with or employed the company.
The . charg. wadd against him au i -
jwowwhed spoe be mind, made him de- .wudent. sud. In the opinion -
- mer. :........
$ him Eighty .. Aheiber .ha charge were false ur o 1 nes Disseres.nahr be considered Ihr cause of his death, whether by socide or otherwise. This Dis father believe
Uuy Cope wan 23 . ears old lle war bairn at l'adaran. Kr. . caur tispring- . . ...: dio lowry. entrere: ""
. . cept the posting te bon at
already mostbord die sunt- main- tued tar bei of @ reputation. = 44
was universalistrusted i - death And blue'to his family and to a large .rele nf friends
He Wearse a tither bud mother, dvs bruthere-talen E, cashier of the Copa, president of the Faducks , Ny Konal book; John Cope .. of. Arkansas; Walton Cope, Fort Smith, and Heary
Townsend of Hardy, Ark, and Nrt E. Chasten, at &t Joseph
ty Ceroser Ormsbes summened ewing fary to view the dead Gry Cope and bear the
and D. R. Kiebol
After body "the coroner
odber of Justice
hotel was
Celsak de- and called me
Fe pitcher of sad of-
Idite If I should call a delot
Hay i viettel ble room sayers' times and asked . klat . if I should not call doctor bat he ponld permit me to do 'sq On oy eranieg I-was prin-called In the room and des read ordered . cup of us and some what Did not tro alw spalan colli .. Best morning when I want to ble room, No. 84. at 0:45 d'elock, Hls room was le sted on the south alde of the balldig kad over We now perci-foot bolag bulli. I wcal to the door and rapped. After mapping several limei i looked orer Wpa Hos down stairs and I believed that man told ME. KATHY
was dead Wetoch on the new ports." The shatter were not fastened as the happy a or broken." Pushed tham spart, raised this window and mw sbe body lying dat. opbi fte back straight in, bed .... There was bloody looking froth at the month
+A. Is Knight, proprietor of the . Or- ack hotel: "Guy Cope came to my house at 9:45 p m. Thursday and was- assigned to room No. 24 by my clerk I did not see him until I saw bhu dead In bed Monday morning." The isliner of Nr. Keight's costumngay is about the urnwirthnot. hi. colored porter, Heed .-:-
made a postmorten examination' at ? porb. Sunday of the body of. uty Cope quantity of frothy. who found die
condition of liver peritoupam or apped-
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arschpoidess apecr + lymph upon the ctoral from surface which was not
--- -- What Dr. Ormatice viewed the body be found a small emply. pesteboard the wall : The low was marked, tous Ogsain dnos in ? he." There was also 6 gold watch wound up and Fusnieg. About 83 . in' cash was also in bla pockets . There was a small. round "y pr. quiaine aspdale"" ' His griptack contained a ring, revolver, some cloth- lag and several telegrama
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