Enid Daily-Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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ttifo
*
1.00 Per Year.
^By Wave Printing Co.
IT WAVES. SURGES, ROARS AND REBOUNDS ONLY TO COME BACK AGAIN WITH GREATER FORCE FOR ENID, O COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, AND DEMOCRACY.
ENID, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3,1894.
single Copy 5 Cents
Vol. I, No. 68 12.
AT LAST,
Bland Silver Seigniorage
Passed the House.
"THE LONG STRUGGLE OVER.
Ail the Amendments Offered to the Meas-
ure by Its Opponent* Defeated -The
Final Vote 1«7 Yeas to 130
Nays—The Vote on the
Hill Given in
Detail.
Washington, March 8.—The long
struggle in the house over the Bland
bill for the coinage of the seigniorage
and the silver bullion in the treasury
was ended yesterday by the passage of
the bill by a vote of 107 to 130, a ma-
jority in favor of the bill of 37. The
special order to bring the bill to a vote
was adopte i by a bare quorum imme-
diately after the house convened.
[This broke the opposition of the fili-
bustered, and they were powerless to
do anything further to place an ob-
stacle in the way of the bill. All the
amendments offered to the measure by
its opponents were defeated, the one
I which polled the most votes being Mr.
1 Outhwaite's amendment to strike out
1 the second section.
I Mr. Bland was recognized and offered
ft a substitute for the original bill. The
y&irst section of the substitute is ident-
■ ical with the first section of the orig-
I inal bill, except that the coinage is to
t proceed as fast as "possible," instead
n of "practicable."
6 Mr. Bland took the floor in support
I of his substitute. He explained the
■ second section of the substitute. It
■ made the coinage of the remainder of
B the bullion in the treasury begin after
F the coinage of the seigniorage, and a
I specific proviso was added to the cffect
$ that nothing in the act shall be deemed
to change or alter existing law as to
the legal character or mode of redemp-
tion of the treasury notes. This would
set at rest all alarm on the point.
All amendments offered to the bill
were voted down, the last one being
Mr. Outhwaite's to strike out the sec-
J ond section.
The vote was then taken on the
j,| Bland substitute. No attempt to break
fl a quorum was made on this vote, and
JP then the Bland substitute was adopted
j —171 to 96. Before the vote could be
f taken Mr. Tracey, of New York, moved
.to recommit the bill, without instruc-
ltions, to the committee on coinage,
Xweights and measures. The motion
was defeated—132 to 167. The vote was
f1 then taken on the final passing of the
,4* bill. It was passed—167 to 130. Loud
I cheers and hand-clapping greeted the
* final announcement of the victorj' won
feby the advocates of the measure.
£ The following is the vote in detail:
YKAS
| MesHrs Abbott. Aitkeu. Alderson, Alexander,
Arnold. Uailoy. Baker of Kansas, Bankhea l,
Bell of Colorado. Bell of Texas. Berry, Blade
of Illinois, Black of Georgia, Bland. Bonner,
Boen. Bowers of California. Branch, Breckin-
ridge of Arkansas, Breckinridge of Kentlickv,
Bretz. Brookshire, Broderick, Brown, Br an.
Bunn. Bvnuni, Cabaniss. Camanotti, Cannon
of Calif rnia, Caruth. Catchings. Clark of Mis-
jHsourl, Clarke of Alabama, Cobb of Alabama,
■JCockreil, Coffeen or Connecticut, Cooper of
¥ Florida, Cooper of Indiana Coopor of Texas,
m Cox. Crawford, Culberson, Curtis of Kansas.
Bj Davey. Davis DoArmond, Denson, Dinsmore,
m Dockery, Donovan. Doolittle, Durborrow, E -
>f munds, Ellis of Kentucky. Ellis of Oregon.
Enloe, Epes, Fithian. Forman, Funston. F.an,
Oeary, Goodnight. Gorman, Grady, Gresham,
Hall of Missouri, Hammond, Hare. Hartmin,
Hatch. Heard, Henderson of North Carolina,
Hepburn. Hermann Holmau, Hooker of Mis-
sissippi, Hudson. Hunter, Hutcheson. Jones,
Kein Kilgor , Kribbs. Kyle. Lacev, Lane,
Latimer, La ton, Lester, Lisle, Livingston,
Lucas Maddox, Maguire. Mallory Marsh.
Marshall. Martin of Indiana. McCie ry of
Minnesota. McCrearv or Ken tuck v. McCul-
loch, McDonal l. McDearmon. McGann, Mc«
Kelghaa McMillin, McNagly, McRea,
Meredith, Mone , Montgomery, M r-
gan. Moses, Murray, Neill, Now-
land. Paschall, Patterson, Payntor, Pearson.
Pence, Pendleton of Texas, Pendleton of
^est Virginia. Pickler. Post, Price. Ueillv,
Ichardson of Ohio Klchardson or Michigan,
ichardson or Tennessee Kitchie. Bobbins,
Russell or Georgia. Settle, Sholl. Siblev, Simp-
son, Snodgrass. Springer, Stalllngs, Stock dale.
Stone or Kentucky, Str-ilt, Swanson. ^wert,
Talbert of South Carolina. Tate, Taylor of In-
diana, Terr , Tucker, Turner of Georgia, Tur-
ner of Virginia. Turpin. Tyler. Weadock,
Wheeler of Alabama White. Whiting. Wil-
liams of Illinois. Williams or Mississippi. Wil-
son of Washington, Wise, Woodward-10".
nays
Adams of Kentucky, Aldricb, Apsley, Averv,
Babcock.Baker of New Hampshire,Barnes. Bar-
vig. Beldon, Beltzhoover, Blair,Boutclle,Brick-
ner, Urosius, Burrows,CaJmus, Caldwell Camp-
bell, Cannon of Illinois Causey. Chlckering,
ADVKKHE TO THE OOVERNOIU
The Kansas Attorney-Ueneral <ilves IIii
Opinion on "ome I.iquor rase*.
Topeka, Kan., March 3.—Recently
Gov. Lewelling granted a commuta-
tion of sentence to Charles V l'yle,
.lohn W. Pottenger and I)r. L. R. Yates,
! of Hiawatha, who had l>een convicted
1 in the district court of Brown county
| of violating the prohibitory law and
sentenced to pay heavy fines. As
the parties were druggists and liable
; to have their certificates as pharma-
j cists revoked under the state law, the
governor concluded that the penalty
! imposed was too severe, and to relieve
. them from the burden he commuted
: their sentence to the payment of costs.
The county attorney of Brown coun-
ty referred the matter to the attorney-
general, who has given an opinion
that the governor is not authorized by
law to reduce a sentence of the court
to that extent; that he can com-
mute the amount of the fine or the
length of the term of imprison-
ment, but that he cannot wipe
out the entire penalty for a mis-
demeanor, the supreme court having
held that the costs in a case are no
part of the penalty. The governor has
a right to grant a pardon in cases of
this kind, but he is required to give two
weeks' notice on application for par-
don, which was not done in the Brown
county cases.
CRUEL
Stuart C. Palmer's Body Found Cov-
ered With Bruises.
A POOR FARM INMATE.
Evldeuce That the Most Shot-king Brutali-
ties Were Inflicted on the Dead Man
—Hurled lu the Poor Farm
Graveyard Without the
Knowledge of Ills
Family.
Ka>sas City, Mo., March 2.—The
horribly bruised body of Stuart C. Pal-
mer, once a well-to-do publisher of this
city, was brought to Kansas City last .lsked him wha[ lu' meant by the term
night from the poor farm graveyard "striking."
Harper replied: "Simply a quitting
JliDOK .IKNKINS DEI'IKD.
Labor Attorney Harper Shaken Ills Fist at
tlie Federal Jurist.
Milwaukee, March 8.—Judge Jenk-
ins is to-day listending to arguments
on the application of Chief Arthur, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; Chief Sargent, of the Brother-
hood of Firemen, and other labor lead-
ers for a modification of the order is-
sued y Judge Jenkins prohibiting the
employes of the Northern Pacific road
from entering upon a strike.
T. W. Harper, of Terre Haute, lnd.,
opened in behalf of the petitioners.
The argument* will lust all day and
probably to-morrow. The court room
is crowded with labor people and their
friends.
During the argument Judge Jenkins
broke in on Harper at one time and
Fill DAY'S HOUSE.
Several Resolutions I'assed and lteferred—
Abandoned Military KenervwtIons.
Washington, March 3.—When the
house met to-day Mr. Bankhead, chair-
man of the committee on public build-
ings, offered a resolution for the ap-
pointment of a sub-committee to inves- guard in charge of the men's ward of
tigate the Chicago postoflice building the institution, McMillan says, was
with a view to determining the ques- forthwith dismissed.
tion of its safety, etc. He explained There is scarcely a spot on his body
the pressing necessity for examination, as large as a man's hand which has not
where it had been buried without the
knowledge of the dead man's family.
It was taken to Carlat's morgue, where
the coroner made an examination this
afternoon. The body is in a shocking
condition, although in a good state of
preservation On it are great bruises,
which Coroner Langsdale says with-
out a doubt were inflicted before death.
Ex-Ilumane Officer T. S. McMillen,
who secured Mr Palmer's admission to
the poor farm, says that he has evi-
dence that the most shocking brutali-
ties were inllicted on the dead man.
So strong was his conviction that he
set on foot an investigation and de-
manded the immediate discharge of
several of the guards.
Superintendent Hudspeth, of the
poor farm, denied the accusations, but
finally yielded and Albert Flacy,
of work.
"No, sir," said the judge.
"Then, what is a strike?" retorted
Harper hotly.
"It is quitting for the purpose of en-
forcing certain conditions," replied the
judge.
Harper could not agree with the
judge, and shaking his fist at the judge,
retorted: "Before I am done with you
I will show you a special act of con-
gress which gives the men the very
rights which you have enjoined them
from exercising."
Attorney Quarles, who followed, held
Tiie
Eiies o! tne strip!
Doom & Wooan.
Who buy all goods by the car load,
have the entire County on the fol-
lowing goods that they will sell to
Farmers
At Wholesale with Freight Added
The resolution was passed.
Mr. Kilgore then presented his reso-
lution calling upon the sergeant-at-
arms for his reasons for not carrying
out the provisions of the law, which
require that he deduct from the sala-
ries of the members for such time as
they are absent. It was referred.
Mr. McRae called up from the com-
mittee on public lands the bill which j
a bruise. Directly over the heart there
is a long, narrow discoloration which
might have been caused by a blow
from a heavy piece of board. The right
hip is terribly mutilated. It presents
the appearance of having been pound- i from the real. o( the courtl room.
ed. On the forehead there is an ugly
contusion. All the skin has been torn in sincj sing.
from one knee, exposing the flesh. The OrtTeiend lloss Taken to the I'enlten-
When Palmer was taken to the poor j tiary to serve His Sentence—lie Declares
Agents for the Nebraska Pony Breaker.
that the judge's order would not even which has the most enviable reputation ol
let the chiefs of the railroad orders . _ _ .
confer with the men. any breaker on earth-
"Will you please point out the clause ! .
which prohibits them from conferring The Tl'iumpll DISC HctrrOW. tllO WOliCl l*e_
who exhtbuei? a^^lnusuai'^mou1^;Dof nown western Olds wagons and a full line ol
ft nng; the celebrated Buford George Buggies and
inte.Ttkmlfo pretnt the'men iram quit- Carriages, also a full line of the Oliver Chilled
if^ey wl^o they Si ^gworl! j SulkY and ^Jlg PlOWS.
singly or in a body and go to Texas if j
they wished.
"That's all we want," shouted a man
has been before several previous con- farm he was irrational, but not violent ,
gresses to provide for the opening of 01 *1"" 1 * 1 A
certain abandoned military reserva-
tions. Mr. Sayers, chairman of the ap-
propriation committee, raised the ques-
tion of consideration against, but the
house decided to go on with the bill,
after Mr. Grow had been sworn in on
motion of Mr. Holman.
Kansas Grand Lodge A. O. U. W.
Fort Scott, Kan., March 3.—The
grand lodge of the Kansas A. O. U. W. .
adjourned this morning after an all
night session, taken up by a discussion
cf the claims of Leland J. Webb, who
lost his reason and died just after his
insurance dues had been defaulted.
The claim was disallowed. The case
will be taken to the supreme court as a
test case. The by-laws were so
amended that any subordinate lodge
may hereafter fix its own minimum fee
for degrees. Over ?r,0l was raised in a
collection for the benefit of needy
brethren in central Kansas.
Condition of Kansas state Treasury.
Topeka, Kan., March 3.—The report
of State Treasurer Biddle for February
shows the total receipts for, the month
to have been 1518,284.02 and disburse-
ments 380,860.71, with a balance on
hand at the close of the month of $1,-
240,588.91. The state taxes collected
during the month aggregated $316,915,-
10. The state penitentiary earned $4,-
881.88; the bank commissioner's office,
11,574.90; the secretary of state's office,
$105, and the state auditor's office,
$243.50.
•Judgment A gainst the llozlers.
Emporia, Kan., March 3.—In the
Texas fever cattle case, in which 159
farmers were seeking damages, a judg-
ment of $47,000 was entered against
Hozier Bros., of Kansas City. The at-
torneys in the case have agreed to ac-
cept 33 per cent, of the amount and re-
lease Hozier Bros, from further liabili-
ty, the judgment of $48,000 recently se-
cured against the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad still being held to secure
the claims involving several important
unsolved federal questions.
Hoys with Itad Kecords.
Hope, Kan., March 3.—John Evers,
aged 10, and Walter Lacy, aged 17,
both bad sous of respected farmers,
went to the house of Farmer Reicks,
Clancy, Cobb of Missouri. Cogswell, Compton, ^ell miles south of here and finding
Coomb., Cooper of Wlscon.lu, Cornish. CousIiih, . two young ?irl8 at llome, broke
Covert, Cummlngs, Curtis of New\ork, Dalzel, , • 8 ® , , . ,
Daulels, DoKorrost. Dlngl y, Dolllver, Draper, ui. 1 he older girl escaped but the
Dunphy, Krdman. Everett, Fielder, Fletcher, younger was seized and shamefully
Funk. Gardner, Qeur. Uolssenhainer, Olllett of maltreated. The older arrived with
New York,Goldsier, Grlflln. Grout,Hager.Hain- nejj |lij0rg and the boys stole a horse
er. Haines. Harmer, Barter, Haughen, Haves, ® J
Heincr. Henders n of Illinois, Hitt, Hooker of and fled. Monday Lvers secured $100
New York, Hopkins or Illinois, Hopkins of on a forged check and the two left the
Pen- sylvania Huliok. Hull, Johnson of Indiana, state.
His Innocence.
Shortly before his death his mind | New York, March 3.— Attorney
seems to have given away entirely | Charles E. Brooke yesterday applied to
and he became uncontrollable. It is Judge Barrett of the court of oyer and
more than likely that some of his . terminer, this city, for a stay in favor
bruises were self-inflicted while in a of John Y. McKane, of (iravesend.
paroxysm- McMillan says that in- Judge Barrett denied the application,
mates informed him that he was con- and McKane was then taken to Sing
tinually making effortc. to escape from ^ Sing to begin serving his six years,
the place. He says that at no time, to ! Every possible effort was made by his
his knowledge, was he given the atten- | friends to secure a stay, but Judge Bar-
tion ordinarily given to the insane in-
mates in lunatic asylums.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
An Increase During the Mouth of 940,-
004,415.
Washington. March 2.—The public
debt statement issued yesterday shows
the net increase of the public debt dur-
ing February was $40,004,215. The in-
terest bearing debt amounted to $025,-
872,000, which is an increase of $40,831,-
910 during the month. The debt < n
which interest ceased since maturity
decreased $13,610, and the debt bearing
no interest increased $1,395,189. The
cash balance shows an increase of $54,-
580,265. The interest-bearing debt is
shown to have been $025,872,000; the
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $1,871,020, and the debt bear-
ing no interest, $370,012,825, making a
total of $1,007,350,015. The certificates
and treasury notes offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury aggre-
gated $009,909,907, a decrease for the
month of $2,145,274.
T • total cash in the treasury was
$-8; ,15,834, an increase of *49,955,681. I ofthcTcUy." Tw
Of the total cash in the treasury, $107,- a man
029,805 was gold coins, $70,432,992 gold
bars, $508,570,076 silver, $84,722,132 pa-
per and $61,320,828 in bonds, minor coin,
etc.
At the close of business yesterday the
net gold in the treasury was $100,527,003
and the cash balance $38,002,304.
The amount received on the new issue
of bonds to date is $57,427,900.
rett refused.
The ne'va was conveyed to McKane
while standing on the platform of the
railroad station waiting for his train.
He received the announcement in si-
lence. At his request the sheriff kept
everyone but a few friends at a dis-
tance. He looked pale and worn, but
pluckily kept a brave front. His wife ^
and mother .are prostrated by the fail-
ure of his attorneys to keep him out of
prison.
McKane left on the 2:15 train for
Sing Sing. Before the train left the
representative of the press asked Mr.
McKane if he entertained any hope for
a stay.
"O," answered McKane, "I know !
nothing at all about it. I have not any- 1
thing- to say. I am not guilty of the
crime for which I was convicted and |
the newspapers are responsible for my !
condition."
ft MctnimoLh Stock ol Builder's and
Other Hardware.
We have our goods bought at the very low-
est cash price and we will give you the
benefit. We have the largest assortment to
select from in O county
i? All Mail Orders will receive prompt auention.
Dont forget the place,
WOGAN, DONLY & WOGAN,
Southeast comer public square. Enid, (). T.
•DAN RYAN'S"
MONARCH
Sample Rooms.
Two foal MIiiith Killed.
Kansas City, Mo., March a— An ex-
plosion of gas occurred this afternoon
at the coal mine of tiu- Kansas city T\^ost Popular Resort in City for Fine Wines
Coal & Clay Co. on Brush creek south 1 _ «/ —
miners, a negro and
were killed. The names
! of the victims were not given.
Cigars, etc. Courteous Treatment.
Liquors Guaranteed Pure.
2nd St. NEAR CORNER E St., E>nld.
Johnson of North Dakota. Johnson of Ohio,
Joy, Kiefer. Laphuui. LocUwooU, Loud. Lou-
d«nalagor, Lynch, Mogner, Mahon. McAleer,
McCall. McEttorick, McKaln, Melklejohn,
Mercer, Mover, Mutehler. O Neill. Outhwalte,
f „
v Pennsylvania, Rvan. Schomerhorn, Soranton.
f S'.nw. Shormon. Sickles, Somers, Speray. Sto
f pbanHon. Stevens C W Stone, W. A Stone,
' Storer, Strausi, Strong. Talbot ot Maryland
Tawnev, Traoey, UpdrgrafT Van Voorhls ol
Ohio, Wailsworth. Walker, Wagner, Warner,
Wlugh. Walls, Wover, Wheeler ol Illinois,
Wilson of Ohio, Woollier and Wright of Massa
ehusutts.—1 O
On the final passage of the bill l'J re'
„ „„ , wife of ex-Priest Slattery yesterday
^aa!i.aVlu;PRe^9' Kay bourn, Ronton oi afternoon a crowd of women waited at
the foot of the stairs leading to the hall,
and when Slattery and his wife ap-
peared they were greeted with hisses,
groans and hooting. The women sur-
rounded the couple and police were
called to escort the lecturers home.
ItplfHied on Itnll.
St. Louis, March 3.—Willian E. Burr,
nnbHcans'Mn(ir8'populUts""voted with enwhter of the St. 1-ouls national
the silver democrats for tiie bill and 50 tor whose arrest a warrant was
democrats voted with the majority ol sworn out by Hunk Examiner
the republicans against it. I braith, the charge being —'
NttmllmitKi'tl nd Itohberi,
Saved lly a Huns; Jury.
Brooklyn, N. Y., March a.—The jury i
in the case of Kenneth P. Sunderland,
justice of the peace, henchman of ex-
Boss McKane, on trial in the court of
oyer and terminer, before Judge Cul-
len, for the crime of "oppression" in in-
terfering with the U ay nor copyists at
tiravesend at the recent election, sent
word to the judge at (S o'clock last even-
ing that it wai impossible for them to
come to come to any agreement Judge
Cullen then discharged them. The
jury stood nine for conviction and
three for acquittal.
Will Not It< *l|ru.
New York, March 8.—Dr. Talmage
Nearly Mobbed by Women. will not preach his farewell sermon in
Colorado Sprinos, Col, March 3.- I the Brooklyn tabernacle Sunday, the
After the lecture to women only by the ! criiis having been passed. Just what
the terms of the arrangements are with
Russell Sage, who holds a mortgage on
ENI13
Dbxtkr, Mich., March 2. —O. C. Greg-
ory, assistant cashier of Gregory it-
Sons' private bank, was found uncon-
scious in the vault of the bank this
morning. lie had been sandbagged
braith,
ment, surrendered
$12,000 bail for preliminary examina-
tion next Thursday. Bail was fur-
nished and the prisoner released.
There has been no new developments
in the cuse.
the tabernacle for 1125,000, and with
Builder Wills, who has secured a lien
for $70,000 on the building, could not be
learned, but it is known thnt the finan-
cial difficulties have been arranged.
CnngrvnB!iian Caldwell for Mayor.
' Cincinnati, March 2.—The rcpublic-
j an city convention to-day nominated
! John A. Caldwell, congressman from
j the Second Ohio district, for mayor, on
Gal- the third ballot.
embezzle-
and was held in
Mlnncnota'n l'lnk l.uw Overthrown.
Mlnnkatoms, Minn.,March 2.—Judge
Smith has decided that the law passed
at the last session of the legislature re-
quiring all oleomargarine ottered for
sale to be tinted pink, is unconstitu-
tional.
The President Sljplit Seeing;.
Euzahf.'sii City, N. C., March 3.— j
The presidential party did not try its 1
luck at gunning yesterday, but instead
went on a sight-seeing expedition, vis- i
iting the fisheries at Weymouth Point j
on the main land, and the historical
places on Roanoke island.
Murdered .linn Identified.
Wichita, Kan., March 3.—The name
of the man murdered here is found to J
be James Dowd. His partner and mur-
derer's name is John Webber, and it is
thought ho has lied to tiie territory.
BREVITIES.
J)r. Arthur Duestrow, of St Louis, ■
murderer of his wife and two-year-old ,
baby, made the second attempt to hang |
himself.
Dr. J. R. Coffman died at his home in j
gaarJil^2gragS This haUhas been lately fitted with stage
his death and had served one previous
term.
At Jacksonville, Ela., the jury In the I
case of James J. Corbett, charged with |
violating the law by engaging in a
prize, fight, returned a verdict of not
guilty. ;
An engine and fourteen freight cars j
went through a bridge near Hercula-
neum. Mo., receutly. Engineer George
H. Jump was killed and three other j
trainmen injured.
Wayne McVcagh, United States am- I
bassador to Italy, has arrived in Rome
and has visited the minister of foreign |
affairs to present him a copy of hiscre-
centiais and ask an audience of the
king.
John Carberry, of Newark, N. J., I
who had been hiccoughing for fourteen
less.' ile'had beenu'ltcrmLdous'' l)or Complete Stock of Goods. Call and See Us.
forty-thrc 1 1 4 "** *" 1
feel pain.
Opera House,
2nd floor, house ,v rakestraw block.
and fine scenery and will be rented to
travelling theatrical companies at moder-
ate rates. For engagements address,
Rouse & Rakestraw, Enid, O. T.
4d <v
J. H. SHELLY & SON,
DEALERS IN
Groceries. Provisions, Queensware,
Glassware, Etc.
hours and was too weak to
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Isenberg, J. L. Enid Daily-Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1894, newspaper, March 3, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111541/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.