The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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We will have a Depot now.
u
Trains must Stop at Enid now.
1. 25 Per Year.
IT WAVES SURGES. ROARS AND REBOUNDS ONLY TO COME BACK AGAIN WITH CREATFR FORCE FOR ENID. O COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, AND DEMOCRACY.
By Wave Printing Co.
ENID, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY: SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, I894
Single Copy 5 Cents
Vol. I, No. 37
A PETITION.
KKRKNM AND THE A. V.
A.
THE TARIFF BILL.
One Filed for Removing Messrs Jar
vis and Conklin as Receivers.
Amerh
inK
mi llallvray I'nion IVlen on the llock-
Yalley Quit Work—American
Axmlnsters lleltig Sold In
England.
The President Firm to Let It Become
a Law Without His Signature.
Mr. Cleveland's Attitude One of Patient
Listening—Preparations for Carry-
ing the New Kill Into Effect
(■olng Forward.
The MUitonrl Republican Committeeman
Repeats IIIm Bitter Language■.
New York. Aug. 24.—Richard C.
Kerens, member of the republican na-
tional committee of Missouri and
whose attempt to have the Missouri
TROUBLE ON AN OHIO ROAD, republican convention recently place PRESSURE EXERTED ON HIM
itself upon record as opposed to j
the A. V. A., is in the city, j
He said to-day: "The A. P. A s.
are a lot of bushwhackers, political
sandbaggers. They swing back and
forth between parties and corrupt ward
and city Dolitics of both parties. My
New York, Aug. 24.—A petition has fear is that the attempt of this element,
been filed in the United States circuit foreign to the party with to per-
court in behalf of Benjamin M. Fowler, nicious doctrine, to fasten itself to
J. (J. Zachary and Elizabeth Garnett, the republican party will drive away
asking for an order removing Receivers hundreds of thousands of honest
S. M. Jarvis and R. R. Conklin, of the votes. The movement is, in fact,
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Co., on nothing more than a revival of the
the ground that they are not proper ancient 'Knownothing' doctrine,which,
persons to manage its affairs. although short lived, was not without
The petition refers to the "reckless its effect upon our politics. The re-
mismanagement" of Messrs. Jarvis and j publican party has ever been outspoken
Conklin and sets forth that the com- upon every public question and has al-
pany, prior to its failure, was engaged ways had the courage of its convic-
in the business of promoting enter- tions. I do not think it will dodge
prises and companies highly specula- this issue now. The republican party
tive in character and had guaranteed *s less friendly than any other party to
the payment of the whole or a large such doctrines and will not fail, in my
part of the principal of such bonds and judgment, to meet this issue, if it can
the payment of the interest thereof. ke called such, manfully.
Neither Mr. Conklin nor any of the still seeking A quorum.
other officials cared to say anything
further than that the suit would prob- i Only Thirty-live Senators to Be Found-
, . . . , . ... . Telegrams Sent to Absentees.
ably not interfere with the reorgan.za- Wahinq* a 24._Even before
tion. Others say it will.
the reading of yesterday's journal in
trouble on an ohio road. the senate to-day, the absence of a
Nelsonvn.i.K, 0. Aug. 24,-The mrum w intpd out bv Mr. Man-
miners and American Railway union ! Lrson, of Nebraska, and the roll call
men last night Rave President Waite showed the presence o{ thirty-three
senators. Mr. Harris moved that the
until midnight to decide whether he
would meet the old committee of the
railroad men or not. He did not
respond and all trains are stopped on
the Columbus, Hoching & Toledo road
except passenger trains. The miners
will refuse to work until the trouble is
settled.
cutting under england.
Washington, Aug. 24.—From reports
received at the state department from
England it appears that the United
sergeant-at-arms be directed to request
the presence of absentees but
Mr. Pasco and Mr. Cockrell pointed
out that the order of yesterday was
still in force. This was dated to-day
and reported that of forty-two senators
who had failed to respond to their
names yesterday only two were in the
city anil one of these (Mr. Voorhees)
was too ill to attend. The other sen-
ators were telegraphed to attend im-
States is now shipping to that country , mp(Uatel v to 12;35 0-cl0ck only
carpets to the value of nearly $,0<),00U thipt flve senators had arrived. Find-
annually. To make the case still £ ; sible to get a quorum the
stronger it is stated that these carpets | a(Jjourned at 1:30 until to-mor-
are the famous Axm.nsters, supposed ,.ow at 12 o'clock.
here to be produced in perfection only j
in England, and the trade is steadily tiie textile strike.
increasing. Notices Posted That the Mills at Fall River,
Mass.. Would Shut Down.
ARMOR PLATE FRAUD. FALL RlVER, Mass., Aug. 24.—The
Cummings Make* a strong Ue- I great textile strike here developed to-
Chitlrma.. , _
port on the Carnegie Investigation. | day into a lock-out. Notices were post-
Wasiiinqtox, Aug. 24.—Representa- ! ed in the mills to-day that at night
tive Cummings, chairman of the house | every mill operated by members of the
committee on naval affairs, presented | manufacturers' association would shut
to the house to-day the preliminary re- I down indefinitely. These mills include
port upon the investigation of the j every establishment engaged in the
armor plate billets furnished to the : manufacture of print cloth, and the
government by the Carnegie Steel Co. : shut-down throws 22,045 men and
The investigation has been in progress j women out of employment. There are
for weeks, and during its course testi- ! about 2,500 who have voluntarily quit
raony has been given by the principal work, which swells the total to about
officials of the Carnegie company, by
the workmen and by government offi-
cials.
The report is remarkably complete
and a good review of the case. The
committee finds that charges of fraud
have been sustained; scores the com-
pany severely and recommends that
fifty-nine suspected plates in use should
be tested as the only method of prov-
ing their fitness or unfitness. It only
finds that the government inspection
was negligent, but no charge of dis-
honesty rests upon the inspectors.
When the house met, with about
fifty members present, Mr. Cummings
presented the report and a joint reso-
lution to direct the secretary of the
navy to remove from the Monadnock,
the monitor Terror, the ships Oregon,
Indiana and Massachusetts and the
cruiser Monterey certain specified
armor plates and subject them to the
ballistic test at the Indian Head prov- |
ing ground. The resolution also di-
rected a speedy report on these tests.
The resolution was adopted.
25,000 idle operatives.
Challenged lo Joint Debate.
Clinton, Mo., Aug. 24.—The people's
party central committee of the Sixth
congressional district have sent chal-
lenges to the republican and democratic
central committees, challenging Hon.
Robert E. Lewis and Hon. I). A. De-
Armond to meet and debate the polit-
ical issues of the day at three points in
each of the seven counties in the dis-
tricts. all details to be arranged bv the
committees. Lewis has accepted the
challenge, but DeArmond has not been
heard from.
Mexican Millers Entombed.
lJt'BANGO, Mex., Aug. «4.—a mining
disaster is reported from the Lamireno
district, southwest of this city. A
cave-in occurred in one of the mines,
burying ten of the miners. Six of the
men were rescued alive, but the others
were dead when found. The superin-
tendent of the mine was arrested, as is
the custom of the Mexican authorities
in case of an accident, and will be held
until the investigation of the cause of
the catastrophe is completed
Cigarette Trnllle Bnpproued.
Si'iiiMiKlKi.D, Mo., Aug. 24.—Theelty
council of Springfield, at its session
yesterday, pawd an ordinance impos-
ing u license of S<5() per annum upon
dealers in cigarettes. This anti-cigar-
ette • iinpnign was inaugurated by the
\Y. T. U., and the present action oi
the council, which is the sequel of thcii
endeavor, will practically suppress the
trutlle in this city.
Lower Wage* for UIam Workers.
Pittmiuroh, Pa., Aug. 84.—The win
riowglass workmen presented a new
scale to-day i hanging the system ol
piecework, virtually amounting to a
reduction of about per cent
New Sons of Veterans Officers.
Davenport, la., Aug'. 24.—National
officers were elected at the Sons of
Veterans encampment to-day as fol-
lows: Commander-in-chief, William E.
Iiundy, Cincinnati; senior vice com-
mander-in-chief, T. A. Harton, Provi-
dence, It. I.; junior vice commander-
in-chief, Louis Lilley. Davenport. Ed-
ward H. Milham, of Minneapolis, and
Cieorge Hurlburt, of Belvidere, 111.,
were the other candidates for com-
mander-in-chief. Knoxville, Tenn.,
was selected as the next place of
meeting.
Saved Three from Drowning.
Cape May, N. J., Aug. 24.—Thomas
F. Byrnes, a lawyer and leading demo-
oat of Philadelphia, saved State Comp-
troller Hancock, of New Jersey; ex-
County Clerk Barker Oummere, of
Newark, and ex-Postmaster William
Heard, of Trenton, from drowning last
night. The three had drifted beyond
their depth in the surf. Byrnes swam
out to them with a rope and fastened
the bathers to it. They were then
drawn to shore.
Hill Will Test the I.aw in Court.
Washington. Aug. 24.—Senator Hill
expects to be an attorney in the first
case to test the constitutionality of the
income tax provision of the new tariff
law The senator expressed the opin-
ion when the bill was being considered
in the senate that there were features
of the law which were unconstitution-
al. and says that he believes when
brought to the courts it will be de-
clared unconstitutional in whole or in
part
Horrible Death.
Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 24.—
Charles Peyton, a switchman in the
Chesapeake «fc Ohio yards, went be-
tween two cars to make a coupling
yesterday and met with a horrible
death lie did not see a bolt that had
become loosened and projected so that
it went entirely through his head, sus-
pending the body while the train
moved two car lengths.
Washington, Aug. 24.—The presi-
dent, it is positively declared, remains
tirm to his purpose to let the tariff bill
become a law without his signature.
This, as was stated by the Associated
press |at the time, was his intention
when he left Washington for Gray
(tables and there is excellent authority
for the statement that, since his return
last night, he has indicated that he is
of the same opinion as he was before
he left.
Great pressure has been and is still
being exerted to induce Mr. Cleveland
to forego his present purpose and to
sign the bill either with or without
some message expressing his views,
but he has no encouragement to those
who have pressed views of this nature
on his attention and has indicated that
he will allow the bill to become a law
by the expiration of the ten days'
clause of the constitution.
The persons most urgent in suggest-
ing to the president that he sign the
bill are members of congress who have
represented very strongly that a sig-
nature of the bill will help them con-
siderably in their defense of it in the
coming campaign, and that should it
not have the ine«;,ure of president ial
approval indicated by Mr. Cleveland's
signature their position on the stump
will be embarrassed to some extent at
least. Speaker Crisp and a number of
other congressmen have expressed this
view of the matter, and the speaker
saw the president to-day on the matter.
So far as can be learned the presi-
dent's attitude has been one of patient
listening and consideration of the ar-
guments presented, but he has re-
frained carefully from making any
promises or giving encouragement to
congressmen who wish the bill signed.
A veto of the bill, however, is not
even suggested. It cannot become a
law without the presidential autograph
until next Monday, this being the case
the adjournment of congress will hard-
ly take place before next Tuesday.
Speaker Crisp told members of the
house who were anxious to get away
that he thought the session would last
until next Tuesday.
Preparations for carrying into effect
the new bill are going forward at the
treasury department with all possible
speed. Secretary Carlisle has already
prepared a blank form of license for
custom house brokers provided for in
the bill and it is now in the hands of
the printer. Several clerks are hard
at work preparing an index for the
new bill. This will occupy about
twenty pages in the new tariff volume
which, for the convenience of customs
officials, will contain both the new law
and the McKinley act of 1890. It is ex-
pected that by the time the new bill
becomes a law all preliminary work,
save that of issuing instructions to
customs and internal revenue officials,
will have been done.
THE INCOME TAX.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue In-
ellned to the Hellef That the Collections
Will He Small for 1H1H.
Washington, Aug. 24.—The amount
that will be collected from tax on in-
comes for the calendar year under the
act no\t in the hands of the president,
has been variously estimated from $12.-
000,000 to 980.000,000. Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Miller is inclined to
the belief that the returns for the year
from this tax will surprise those who
have fixed upon the higher estimates
Under the law returns of income for
taxation are to be made for the
calendar year 1894. The current year,
so far as it has gone, has brought
little prolit to corporations, firms and
individuals, and positive loss to many
of them. There will be no appreciable
improvement during the remaining
five months of the year, so that, Com-
missioner Miller believes, the gains
and profits being abnormally small,
the amount of tax to be collected from
that source will be disappointing to
those who have been figuring upon
a large aggregate. The experience
of former years in the collec-
tion of income tax is of comparatively
little value in estimating what will
be collected on the income for
1894, for the reason that 1894 stands al-
most unexampled as a year of commer-
cial and industrial depression and dis-
aster. This is not only true as applied
to the gains and profits of individuals,
but large corporations, including
transportation companies, will show
largely decreased earnings for the cur-
rent year, while many of them will
show no earnings at all. For these
reasons Commissioner Miller logically
concludes that the advocates of the in-
come tax, and those who are looking to
the collection of a large sum from that
source are likely to be disappointed
when the results of the year's collec-
tion are exhibited.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABOUT THE STRIKE
St. John, of the Rock Island, Gives
His Version.
ON HAULING PULLMAN CARS.
The General Manage
Could Haul Sleepers on Any Train
or Leave Them Off If
They Chose.
Tammany and Its Rival Make TenuM.
Nrcw Youk. Aug. 24.—It was report-
ed late last night that Tammany hall
and the state democracy had come to
an agreement in regard to the repre
sentation at the democratic convention
to be held at Saratoga September 25.
According to this report, of the ninety
delegates from New York city Tam-
many will have two-thirds. Each side
stated ill, Komi, is to elect the full complement, but the
i basis of admission as agreed upon, it
was said. Is to be two-thirds Tammanv
and one-third state democracy.
More Trouble In ISrasll.
Rio Janeiro, Aug. 24.—The city i*
I under military patrol. Peixoto's se-
cret police are everywhere. The Bra-
zilian warship Constant has been or-
dered back from Uruguay, and the har-
bor is patrolled by warship launches.
The city has the appearance of a mili-
Chicago. Aug. 24.—General Manager
St. .lolin, of the Rock Island railroad,
appeared before the strike investigat-
ing commission to-day with a history
of the strike as it affected his road.
When he had finished he was asked if
his company blacklisted men and re-
plied: "Not in the sense that word is ' tary camp. A number of prisoners
generally understood. When a man is have been released on Peixoto's order,
discharged from one of our divisions strict censorship has been established
Kit una* Christian Endeavorers Meet.
Olathe, Kan.. Aug. 24.—The sixth
annual district convention of the1
Young People's Society of Christian j
Endeavor for Johnson, Miami, Doug-
las and Franklin counties met this
afternoon. Over 200 delegates were j
present. The convention will last till j
to-morrow.
Carpet Makers' Wages May Rise.
Lowell, Mass., Aug. 24.—The opera
tivesin the Lowell Manufacturing Co."*• '
carpet mills were notified to-day that |
if the new tariff bill should become ;i
law Monday, the 10 per cent, cut down
of last February would be immediately
restored.
Laboring Men In Politics.
Washington, Aug. 24.—J. W. Hayes,
of Philadelphia, general secretary-
treasurer, and B. H. Martin, of Minne-
apolis, of the executive board of the
Knights of Labor, who have been in
Washington for two days working for
legislation in the interest of labor, de-
clared that labor organizations will
take a larger part in politics this fall
than ever before. Records of all mem-
bers of the house who will run for re-
election this fall are being compiled
and their votes on questions pertain-
ing to the interests of the laboring
classes looked into.
Five Person* Run Down and Killed.
Paris, Tenn., Aug. 24.—The north
bound passenger train on the Paducah,
Tennessee & Alabama railroad struck
a wagon near Ha/el, this state, last
evening. Two Misses Ray, two Misses
llarmans and Mr. Hay were killed, and
one Ray boy injured. The parties were
crossing the railroad at a steep grade,
when the horses became frightened at
the train and ran down the track into
a cattle gap, when the train overtook
thein. Charles Ritter, an experienced
and careful engineer, was in charge oi
the train.
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 24—Itailej
Harrison, a traveling salesman, was
electrocuted early this evening. A guj
wire from the electric street rail waj
line hangs across the yard It had be
come loose and sagged low. Harrison
accidentally came in contact with it.
He was found dead with a great hole
burned in his neck. He was 30 yean
of age and leaves a family.
Want to Arbitrate thu strike.
AttllY okskhteks.
The Reward Tor Them Reduced from #50
to ttlO a Man.
Washington, Aug. 24.—The tariff
for deserters has dropped many points
as the result of recent legislation. It
has been the custom to pay $50 for the
apprehension of a man who had left
the army without formal discharge,
but hereafter the government will of-
fer a reward of only $10 in each in-
stance. The present policy seeins to be
to ^nore, so far as possible, the willful
deserter. He is an expense and a re-
sponsibility to the government, and it
is not certain that the arrest and pun-
ish inent of deserters is a deterrent ex-
ample to those who remain in the
army. The military prison at Fort
Leavenworth is overcrowded by im-
prisoned deserters. The war depart-
ment argues that there is no real rea-
son why a man should desert from the
army nowadays, there are so manv
ways of getting out honorably, and if
a man is bad enough to desert he is
hardly worth the keeping of one year
or more at the government's expense.
Hatieball (iamei.
national league
At New York-New York. 8; Chicago, 5.
At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 3; Balti-
more. 2.
At Boston—Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 7.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Kansas City—Kansas City. 10; Milwau-
kee. 6. Second Kame—Kansas City. 14: Mil-
waukee. 6.
At Sioux City—Minneapolis. 17; Sioux City,
15.
At Detroit—Detroit, 17; Indianapolis, P.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At Omaha—Hock Island. 11: Omaha, h
At St. Joseph—St. Joseph. 14: Jacksonville. 8.
At Des Moines—Peora. 12; Des Moines, 3
At Lincoln—Quincy, 13: Lincoln, 6.
we send a statement to our other di-
visions that he may not be re-em-
ployed, but no such statement is sent
to other roads unless it is requested."
Asked to show a copy of the contract
with the Pullman company,Mr. St. John
said: "I can show you the contract if
you will regard it as a private matter.
I do not want it printed in the press."
This proposition was refused and
Mr. St. John was asked if the contract
compelled his company to haul Pull-
mans on all passengers trains. No'
was the answer. "We can haul Pull-j
mans on any trains we choose and need
not haul them unless we wish."
jver the press and Peixoto refuses to
grant interviews, saying that he has
his own organ in America and Europe.
a Nebraska Town Fire Swept. ^
Nebraska City, Neb., Aug. 24.—Fire
in Talmage, 20 miles south of here,
last night destroyed about half the
town. The loss amounts to about $.10,-
000: insurance about $2,000. The fire
originated in a livery stable.
Kansas Hoys on a Bicycle Tour.
Atchison, Kan., Aug. 24.—Ellsworth
Ingalls, son of the ex-senator, and Will
Waggoner, son of B. P. Waggoner,
started for Manitou, Col., on bicycles
Then you were not compelled to haul , to-day. _____
Pullmans during the strike?" Congressman Kem Renominated.
"No, we were not." Broken How. Neb., Aug. 24.—The
Asked as to the number of strikers i populists of the sixth district early this
who had been taken back by his com- morning renominated Omar M. Kem
pany, Mr. St. John answered: '4Most j for congresa.
of our men quit through fear, but of t
522 actual strikers only 74 have been j
taken back".
The road's relations to labor unions,
by the number of men on theii^iri
belonging to the unions. "When
Mosely Opposed to Any Clianj|es.
Caddo, I., T., Aug 24.—Palmer Mose-
ly, governor-elect of the Chickasaw na-
tion. was in town yesterday, lie stateii
Mr. St. John went on, were rfiggjjted emphatically that he was opposed to
"es any change in the holding of land or
union has ,10 per cent, or more of our
men," he said, "we as a general thing
treat with its representatives. We have
no dealings with the American Rail-
way union, as it has less than 500 of
our employes."
Mr. St. John declared that last spring
and this summer the road cut its force
but not wages. The road has frequent-
ly advanced individual wages within
the last ten years, but has made no
general advance. He thought that the
strike had cost the road between $800,-
000, and $1,000,000.
Mr. St. John emphatically denied the
statement that United States marshals
used during the riots were controlled
by the railroads. "We asked for pro-
tection," he said, "and furnished many
of our employes who were sworn in as
deputy marshals. But after being
sworn in we had nothing more to do
with them. They were commanded
and controlled, I suppose,by the United
States marshals."
1ILACKL18TKD.
Colored Men as Independents.
Atchison, Kan., Aug. 24.—At a mass
meeting of colored citizens of Atchison
to-day resolutions were adopted for nn
independent stand in favor of the po-
litical party offering the most favor-
able conditions for the prosperity of
the race.
Dockcry by Aeclamatlon.
Richmond, Mo., Aug. 24.—At the
Third district democratic convention
in this city yesterday, Congressman A.
M. Dockery was renominated by accla-
mation for the seventh consecutive
time. Hon. Champ Clark made an ad-
dress.
telegraphic brevities.
The office of the Western World at
Sedalia, Mo., was entirely destroyed j
by fire.
President Cleveland returned to - . , . . . , ,
Washington Wednesday night much I A. P. A. controls eight western state
improved in health.
John Morgan, living near Home-
wood, Kan., shot and killed his step-
son, takiHg him for a dog.
At St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Ilarry Sears
An A. 1'. A. Organ Nays That the Order Will
Try to Defeat Certain t'ongrewmen.
Washington. Aug. 24.—The United
American, the organ of the A. P. A.,
has a roll of honor and a blacklist of
congressmen. It places on the black-
list those who voted against striking
out sectarian appropriations for Indian
schools. The list includes Cannon,
Post and Henderson, of Illinois; Curtis,
of Kansas; Dolliver, dear and Hepburn,
of Iowa. The Missourians blacklisted
for voting wrong, according to A. P. A.
theory, on this particular occasion, are
Arnold, Cobb, DeArmond, Dockery,
Fyan, Heard, Hall, Morgan and Tars-
ney. The assertion is made that the
the tribal affairs of the Chickasaw na-
tion and will refuse to entertain any
proposition from the Dawes commis-
sion leading to a change. He \vD!
qualify as governor the first Monday
in September. The Choctaw nation is
also opposed to treating with the
Dawes com mission.
A Fatal Fire.
Akron, O., Aug. 24.—The explosior
of a dynamite cartridge in the cylindei
of a thrashing machine on the farm oJ
(ieorge Witner yesterday caused a Art
which destroyed the large bank liari
| and several thousand bushels of grain.
Michael Myers,'id years of age, of New
ark, 0., went into the barn to save tht
horses and mounted one. The anima.'
I refused to move and man and beast
were burned to death Andrew an<'
Kollind Witner were seriously burnett
Nebraska republicans nominated
Thomas J. Majors for governor... E.
Rosewater bolted the ticket, roasted
1 Majors and resigned as national com-
mitteeman. John M. Thurston was
, elected to 1111 the vacancy.
Kno*. Compton, Mullin and Hatch,
members of the meditation committee
of the Sacramento American Railway
union, arrested for ditching a train on
July 11 ami causing the death of the-
engineer anil four federal soldiers,
have been held for trial undercharges
of murder.
Organised Labor at SI. Louis.
St. Loi ih, Aug. 23.—Organized labor
held a third conference at Walhalla
hall last night and finally resolved it-
self into an adjunct of the people's
pnrt.v. The socialists as an organiza-
tion were not active. They were there,
but allowed the deliberations to go on
without their meddling.
all congressmen
and her two children were burned to
death from a gasoline stove.
Oscar l'urgahn shot John Irby dead
near Louisiana, Mo. l'urgahn says
that Irby assaulted his wife.
Wool in (ireat Britain has advanced
ij to 1 cent a pound, on account of the
tariff changes in the United States
It is reported that C. H. J. Taylor,
the colored recorder of the District ol
Columbia, is in danger of being re-
Boston, Aug. 24. The state board o; | moved by the civil service commission.
and will try to defeat
on the blacklist.
Anarchist IMots.
Nkw YoHK, Aug. 24.—A dispatch
from Berlin says that among the be-
longings of the fourteen anarchists
who were arrested in this city on the
15th Inst, were a number of documents
which show that the Berlin plotters
were in constant communication with
their brethren in Paris, llarcelona, Chi-
cago and London. Anonymous letters
threatening Emperor William's life are
frequently received at the imperial
arbitration has notified t!.c New Bed
ford manufacturers and their striking
employes that it will gladly undertnki
to settle their differences, but as yet
has received no answer from eithei
side. The board cannot take any ae
tion in the matter until some notice ii
received from the contestants.
Another Koyal Wedding Coming.
THE STAKVINO l'UI.I.M ANITES.
Oov. Altgeld II*. Written to Ueorge -
rnHnn.ii and Await* an \iwwrer.
Chicaoo, Aug. 22.—Co v. Altgeld spent
several hours to-day with a committee
of citizens of Pullman who called to
give him information regarding the
starving strikers. He was told that
2,430 of the families had been helped
since the beginning of the strike and
that about $20,000 lias been given to
the relief committee, all of which had
been used.
I don't know just what method i
palace, and nil possible precautions tako to aid those men," said th
A number of summer boarding houses
in Maryland have been compelled to
close on account of a plague of mos-
quitoes on the eastern shore of that
state.
J. P. Illiss made a new world's bicycle
record -half mile Hying start—of 54H
seconds, also world's standing start ol
5H l-.'i seconds at Hampden park,
St. Pf-TKRHBITRo Aug. 21 -It is re Springfield, Mass., on the 22d.
ported that the grand duke Paul Alex During the last seven days internal
nndrovitch, youngest brother of tin revenue receipts at Washington have
emperor, is betrothed to Princess Mtyud i l-oached the unprecedented sum of *11,-
thc youti'rest daughter of the prineuM I 08p,122, and It is expected that it will
Wal'e*. ' 1 Much $18,000,000 by Saturday night.
have been adopted to prevent the car-
rying out of threats.
Morrill ior rree nnver.
Toi'KKA, Kan.. Aug. 24.—E. N. Mor
rill Is out with a letter in which he <le
dares that he is in favor of the fret
coinage of the silver product of tilt
United States at 18 to 1.
New Umnpililre Weaver* Strike.
k. V 11.. Aug. 24.—Four bun
vers in the China mills hcrt
o to work to-day because of i
wages equal to the cut
i'all river mills.
governor,
Si m
tired w
did not gl
red notion
down in I
•Ink
cut O.I I
■ 1 IT, had his he
at Mexico, Mo.
but something must bi-
done. I have written a letter to George
M. Pullman regarding the matter.
Until I have received a reply 1 am not
at liberty to make the contents of the
letter public."
It is probable that Uov. Altgeld will
issue a proclamation setting forth the
pitiable condition of the strikers nn,V
calling for aid.
Spain, Italy and llreat Britain are
Molding warships to Masngan, Morocco,
to protect their interests against tho
Kabyle rebels.
Japanese banks have suspended loana
pindlng the Corean war.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 38, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 25, 1894, newspaper, August 25, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111565/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.