The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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\ FINANCIAL PLAN.
Bill Introduced in th« House by Mr.
Baker, of Kansas.
ONE BAXK TO 10,000 PEOPLE.
ENGLISH HOUSbURKSSbS
DISEMBOWELED.
An Anarchist Plunges a
His Abdomen
Knife Into
CHARGED WITH REGICIDE.
flM Taylor* la the CnNtody of Hlierlfl Bur-
ton. of I.lnn County. Mo. EipreM
Hobart found Hidden Ui
a Cur.
Pa ill r, June -9.—Anarchist Cesario
haxito, who assastiinateii President t ar-
not, of France, in Lyons Sunday nitfht,
haa persistently claimed that he had no
accomplices, but yesterday the ottieers
at Moutpeiier received notice that an
anarchist named (irauier had said last
Sunday afternoon: "lly this time tar*
not must have received hia quietus.
Last night the officers surrounded
Oranier's house, burst in the door and
summoned him to surender. Granier,
who was seated at a table eating his
lupper, sprang to his feet and for a
moment stood motionless with sur-
print.
Then before the detectives could * •-
cure him the man picked up a long and
oharp knife and plunged it Into his ab-
domen, and with a few short turns of
tha wrist diaembowled himself and fell
to the floor, where he expired almost
Immediately.
The police then commenced a thor-
ough search of (iranier's lodgings. A
quantity of anarchistic literature was
discovered, together with documents
which established beyond a doubt that
ftanto and Granier and a man named
La bore, who was arrested on Monday,
and others not yet in custody, plotted
the death of President Carnot in order
to avenge the legal deaths of Ravachol,
Valliant and Henri, all of whom, be-
fore dying, announced that their deaths
would be avenged.
SANTO TO BE TKIKD FOR HKOICIDE.
Santo will be tried July '-.'3 at Lyons,
but the charge against him will be
regicide, instead of murder, article
XIII. of the penal code decreeing
that an attempt against the head
of the state is to be so described
and punished. When Santo shall
have been condemned to death and
A TORNADO IN MINNESOTA.
rbree Persons Killed and Many Injured-
Much Property l aid Want#*.
St. Paul. Minn., June 29.—A tornado
passed through u portion of this state
last night, causing at least three deaths,
injuring many people and destroying
much property.
The tornado passed within 1 miles of
Litchfield. It covered a strip about 10
rods wide aud 4 or miles long,
aud killed two persons and in-
jured several others, some fata^.
Six or seven farm houses were de-
stroyed and trees and crops were wiped
clean to the ground. The dead are:
Miss Jennie Lindstrom. of St. Paul,
aged 22; Mrs. John Sanders, aged «>0.
Owing to the territory covered, it i* al-
most impossible to learn the extent o
the damage done, but it i thought sev-
eral injured will die. Several physi-
cians are in the district doing what
thev can for the injured.
At Itenville Mrs. Hackman was fa-
tally injured. The Lutheran church
and the High school were blown down.
Northwest of (ilencoe five members
of one family were seriously injured
unit seven in another.
At St John's university the indus-
trial school and all of the outbuilding*,
such as bakery, barn, carpenter shop,
slaughter house, engine house, laun-
dry and shoe shop, were wrecked. 1 lie
roof of the miiiu building was badly
damaged and countless windows were
broken. The damage is about $:i0,000.
No lives were lost.
gtrork By l.lglilnliiK.
Sr. Jomcui. Mo., June !{ .-John Sim-
mons. a farmer living near liulo, was
killed by lightning Tuesday night lie
was asleep in bed at his home when a
current of the elcctrie tluid passed
down a chimney. The bed clothing
was set on Hie and the building was
burning. Simmon's body came near
being cremated before it could be le-
moved. Mrs. Simmons was asleep in
the same bed with her husband, and
was rendered temporarily unconscious.
She was assisted from the building by
members of the family.
May Lynch the Taylor*.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Juue it).—It was
reported at United States Marshal
Shelby's office this morning that a
strong party is ready in Linn county
brothers if they
A tmtr Bank to Bm Located In Karh Capi-
tal City—From Then la to Ramify a
a Nyttem of City and County
Bank*.
Washixgtox. June 29.—The latest
populist scheme of national finance Is
put forward by Representative Itaker,
of Kansas, in a bill Introduced yester-
day. It provide# for twelve United
States government bank generals.
These bank generals are to receive $10,
uoo a year, and to serve twelve years,
at the expiration of which time they
are to l e retired on $5,000 salaries, to
run as long as they live. Four gen-
erals are to be chosen by popular vote
every four years. The bank generals
are to constitute a bureau to have
charge of the new banking system
which the scheme provides.
A government state bank is to be lo-
cated in every state capital city. State
bank presidents, cashiers and assistant
cashiers are to be elected by the peo-
ple. State bank buildings are to be
constructed by the United States.
From the state banks is to ramify a
system of city and county banks. Kv-
ery city of 10.000 population is allowed
a bank. Every county of 10,000 popu-
lation is given a bank. The people are
to elect the cashiers and assistants of
these subordinate banks, and the gov-
ernment is to erect the buildings for the
banks. For cities of 10,000 population
the buildings are to cost 5510,000; for
25,000 people, $'.'5,000, and so on.
When a bank has been built aud the
officers elected by the voters of the
city or county, an amount of legal ten-
der money equal to double the cost of
the building and fixtures will be issued
to it by the secretary of the treasury,
on the approval of the all-powerful
bank generals. The cashiers of the
banks shall loan this money to citizens
of their respective cities and counties on
any property, real or personal, to any
amount not exceeding what, in their
judgment, is one-third of the cash
value. Loans shall not be made for
more than one year, aud at 4 per cent.
The cashiers of these banks are to re-
ceive deposits, pay checks, handle
drafts and do a general banking busi-
ness. For each draft issued u charge
of 5 cents and one-tenth of one per
cent, of the draft will be charged.
Stamps are to be issued and put upon
drafts and canceled to the amount of
the charge. The secretary of the
treasury is to issue paper currency to
carry out the scheme. A bank general
must be at least 8S years old; a state
bank president, 'J9: a cashier. '-'.V
None of these officers shall be re-
quired to give bond. All losses through
malfeasance must be borne by the
state, county or city where they occur.
Losses through bank generals must lie
made good by the I nited States. Any
city, county or state refusing to make
good any loss will have its bank tHken
awav. An elaborate force of national
and state inspectors is provided to
make frequent examinations and re-
port to the bank generals. State banks
are to be the medium through which
the city and county banks do business.
They are allowed to loan to city or
county or school corporations, but not
to individuals. State bank officers are
to have six-year terms. City and coun-
ty cashiers and assistants are to have
four-year terms.
the hour fcr the carrying out of the ta^Xrmcr home. It
sentence shall have arrived. he will be sunnosed that thev would be put
conducted to the place in shirt in the',tatt, probably
,th ins head ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jt is known
alone, barefooted and w
covered by a black veil, lhe con-
demned man will stand on the scaffold that they will , ,
whTe an officer of the law addresses , county to-day trouble U feared
be taken to their own
the people and refers to the enormity j
of the crime committed. He will then ,
be guillotined.
the taylors in missouri.
St. Louis, June a#.—Taylor brothers.
William V. and George K.. who are ac-
cused of having killed the Meeks fam-
ily at browning. Mo.. May 10. arrived
here from Little Hock. Ark.. this morn-
ing. In charge of Jerry South, the man
to whom they surrendered at Huffalo.
Ark., four days ago They were met
at the Iron Mountain depot by Sheriff
Barton, of Linn county, and placed in
custody under the warrant held by him
lor the murder of lius Meeks. his wife
and two children.
Heavily guarded, the brothers left
this city at 11 o'clock for Linneus
where they will be placed in jail, lhe
aherlfl say's he does not apprehend any
trouble on his arrival and has no an-
ticipation that an attempt will be
made to lynch his prisoners.
KXPBKSH ROBBERS NIPPED.
Chicago, Juue 28.—Train guards on
the Michigan Central through express
found Ed King and Ed Stevens hidden
In a car last night, carried them to
Kensington and turned them over to
the police. The train is made
up of eight or ten inail and
express ears and carries nothing
except for far east points. It
usually ha* large quantities of valu-
able express packages, money anil mail.
At one of the crossing stops a short dis-
tance out the guards heard a suspicious
noise in one of the express cars. The
oar was broken open and King and
' Stevens were found. They would give
no explanation of their presence in the
car, but they had about 100 keys and
were believed by the police to lie skill-
ful operate iiy>.
%m '.MhwiftB Kaay Victors
niw London, June 29.—The triangu-
lar race between Yale, Harvard and
Columbia freshmen's crews was rowed
at 11:30 this morning and resulted in
the triumph of Yale, Columbia, second,
Kmi*.,* Corn In Mexico.
Washington. June 29.—A report to
the state department by Consul Hus-
ton, at Paso del Norte, says that the
quantity of Indian corn imported into
Mexico from Kansas for the year ended
March 31 was 111,805,701 kilograms,
valued at $303,369. Almost the entire
quantity came in the first five months,
the corn crop of ls'.ii having been a
failure iu Mexico owing to drought.
Mlrhlgun Demoeiat* (Jet Together.
Grand Uai-ids, Mich.. .June ."J.—
Spencer 0. Fisher, of ltay City, will be
nominated for governor by the demo-
cratic state convention. I bis lias been
informally agreed upon between the
administration aud anti-referee dele-
gates, who have to-day gotten together
amicably,
Indians t tailed l>J a Toinad
Wil.MOT, S. I).. June 29.—A tornado
struck the Slssct >n agency while the
payment of the Indians was in prog-
ress and over l.OJO people were Oil the
ground. One store building anil one
barn were torn to pieces, the Indian
tepees blown away and several peopl
injured, two whites fatally.
A t'auiou* Kuiniliis Horse Head.
Sukepsiieah Uav. L. I . June 29.—
••Old llones" Raccland. the aged racer
whose victories on the turf during the
last six years had put many thousands
of dollars Into the purse of the Dwver
brothers, was shot this morning to re
lieve him of pain. He had been suffer-
ing from an incurable throat disease.
Hall and Wind About Hope, Kan.
HoPK. Kan.. June 29. — Last night
hard wind and hailstorm visited this
section. At Lost Springs considerable
damage was done. Two large hay
barns were torn to pieces, several other
buildings unroofed and considerable
other damage done.
A Chaplain la Disgrace.
Omaiia. Neb., June 29—Chaplain
Henry V. Hummer, colored, of the
Ninth cavalry, at Kort Robinson, has
Drterinlned to Knd HI* l.lfe.
Fort Worth, Tex.. June 29.—Wil-
iiam Henry l'eters cut both sides of his
throat with a razor yesterday. His
wounds were stitched up and he was
sent to the hospital. During the tem-
porary absence of the sister of charity,
who was watching him, he tore the
dressings from his wounds aud with
the sharp and jagged edges of a broken
drinking mug he cut the stitches loose,
completely severed the windpipe anil
made a wound that reached from ca-
to ear. He died soon afterward.
I usioiilftts Against Lewelling.
Abilene, Kan., June 29.—The Dick-
inson county delegation of fusionists
to the state democratic convention will
oppose any indorsement of Lewelling.
Sidney G. Cooke, the chairman, said
yesterday: "We cannot support Lew
lllng, though we may fuse on some of
the ticket. There will be a nominee
for governor aud lieutenant-governor
sure." The delegation favors a plank
demanding repeal of the statute giving
women municipal suffrage.^
Arkansas Democratic Nominees.
Litti.k Rock. Ark., June 20. The
democratic party of Arkansas iu state
convention yesterday evening nominat-
ed the following ticket: James I'. Clark,
of Helena, for governor; H. B. Arini-
stead. secretary of state; Hanson (*ul-
ley. treasurer; B. B. Battle au.l J. E.
Riddick. associate justices of the su-
preme court; C. B. Mills, auditor: K. 1J.
Kinsworthy, attorney-general W. (i
Vinchenelfer, commissioner of the bu-
reau of mines and manufactures.
Hold Daylight Kobbery.
St. Joseph, Mo.. June 29.—A l>old
daylight robbery was committed at the
store of Charles Freitajr. 1510 South
Sixth street, yesterday. The pro-
prietor was decoyed from the store for
a few minutes by a confederate and
two men went through it. stealing •'-'DO
worth of jewelry and clothing.
t€ft-: 1*1 liMCAM
Resolution* Idopted by the National
League *t Denver-Officer* Elected.
Denveh. Col., June N.—When the
convention of Republican League clubs
reassembled yesterday the committee
on resolutions reported.
Chairman Goodenow. of Minnesota,
read the report, as follows:
The representatives of the National League
of Republican clubs of the United State-., in
convention assembled at the capital of the
Centennial state, bow their head* in sorrow
and humiliation at the spectacle of incapacity
which the democratic party presents to our
country and deplore the calamities which the
giving of power to the present administration
has brought upon our people.
We congratulate the \merlean people that
this administration wa> compelled by public
opinion to abandon its un-American Hawaiian
policy.
In contrast with the shameful record of the
democratic party, we exult over the record uf
glory which the republican party has made.
Its achievements and its triumph*, extending
over thirty years, establish it a* the most mas-
terful and enlightened political organization
that has ever existed
In the face of the present disaster to our
country it is with Increased solemnity that we
once more renew our allegiance to the repub-
lican party and proclaim Its cardlual princi-
ples.
We believe In a free ballot and a fair count
and we demand such legislation as will injure
to every citizen the right to cast one free bal-
lot in any election and to have that ballot
honestly counted a?* cast.
It Is a noteworthy fact that the democratic
party In congress, consistent iu nothing el*e
wa-. unanimous fur the repeal ol the federal
election laws thus openly confessing itself the
pariv of fraud.
We declare our belief iu the doctrine of pro-
tection to American labor. American industries
aud American homes. We also believe in such
reciprocal trade with the nations .if the world
us will increase the market for the products of
our farms factories, forests and mines, without
Increasing the competition which tends to less-
en wages and degrado labor.
We denounce the proposed vicious and de-
structive leglslatian known as the Wilson bill,
and earnestly appeal to the republican United
States senutors to prevent Its passage by all
honorable means.
We believe in the use of gold and silver as
money metals, maintained on a perfect parity
and intorconvertibility. We do not believe
that there will be a permanent return of pros-
perity to our country until the full use and
higty'sl position of stiver shall be restored,
and we favor such legislation as will bring
about this result.
The republican party is the constant friend
of the soldiers and sailors of the union. The
promises and pledge* of the democratic party
to the defenders of the republic before election
were false and fraudulent and have been
shamefully disregarded since election.
We condemn unsparingly the treatment now
accorded the helpless, maimed and crippled
defenders of the Hag and to the widows and
orphans of our dead patriots as unfair and
cruelly unjust.
are most heartily in favor of the prompt
admission into the union of the territories of
Utah. New Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma and
we coudemn the policy of the democratic ad-
ministration In excluding and depriving them
of their rights.
We demand that new safeguards be incorpo-
rated in our immigration ami naturalization
laws to prevent unworthy Immigrants from
landing on our shores and from obtaining cit-
izenship. . . , _ .,
We again commend to the favorable consid-
eration of the republi an clubs of the United
States, as a matter of education, the question
of granting suffrage to woineu.
onirratuiate the women of <Joloiado and
Wyoming on their possession of the elective
franchise, and we cordially invite their co-
operation in the work of rescuing the country
from democratic and populist misrule.
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously.
Election of officers resulted: Presi-
dent, \V. W- Tracy, of Springfield. III.;
secretary, Andrew B. Humphrey, of
New York; one vice president from
each State league and an executive
committee consisting of one member
from each State league. To the exec-
utive committee was left the duty of
selecting* a treasurer and the time for
holdirg the next convention.
The committee appointed to select
the place at which the next convention
shall be held submitted a report recom-
mending Des Moines. This was the
ijjnal for a sharp skirmish. The re-
port of the committee was ignored and
number of cities were proposed.
Finally a vote was taken, the result
being the choice of Cleveland. 0.. by a
vote of 813 to 784. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
THE A. If. U.
The Progress of Its Boycott Agai««t
Pullman Cars.
WHOLE SYSTEMS TIED IT.
Fourteen llumi. In Chicago More or
Aftr.'tr.l Th. Halt. r« Sjr.trm Vlf.
tualljr Tied lp-The strike
Spreading.
Bsrvsrd third. Vale led from start to been put in arrest on the charge of in-
toUh. but Columbia was beaten by toxication and other breaches of dls-
enly two leagthi. Harvard was out of cipline. He has been chaplain nine
Vht race from the start The winner1* ' vears.
fclm# trie 11:15. Columbia's 11:97.
Whltecnpft Busy In Ohio.
Wbst Union. <>., June 20. -Ilenry
(Jilly was taken from his ned by fifty
masked men Monday night and
whipped nearly to death with hickory
switches. He * fainted from loss
blood. The whipping was the result
of a report that Glily has been beating
his wife.
Heard's Railway Bridge Hllla.
Washington, June att.—Repreaenta
tive Heard has introduced in the house
the bills of the Duluth. Springfield A
Gulf railway for a bridge over the Mis-
souri river at I)e Witt, and for a bridge
over the Osage in either Morgan or
t'atndcu count v.
Baseball Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cleveland—Brooklyn. 10: Cleveland
Brooklyn. 5; Cleveland. 2: two games.
At St. Louis—New York. 10 St. Louis, 0.
At Chicago—Chicago 13; Baltimore. 4.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati. 7. Philadelphia. 3.
At Pittsburgh—Pittsbur«h. II: Washington.!
At Louisville-Boston. 13 Louisville. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Minneapolis—Minneapolis. 2--': Kansas
'ity. 8.
AtToledo-Indlanapolls.fi. Toledo. 5.
At Sioux City-Sioux City. 9: Milwaukee. 7.
At Detroit—Detroit. Id. Grand Rapids.\t
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, l i Rock Island. 4
At Omaha- Omaha. 22: Peoria. 5.
At Des Moines -Des Moines. 6; Qulncy. 2.
At Lincoln-Lincoln; 8; Jacksonville. 3.
McVeagh for Senator.
Spring fift h. 111., -Tune For
United States senator. Franklin Mc-
Vcagh: for state superintendent of
public instruction. Henry Raub; f«>r
>tate treasurer. lJavard .1. ' laggett: for
trustees state university. Julia Holmes
Smith. L. Pleasants and T. < Clen-
denning. This was the ticket nomi-
nated by the democratic convention
yesterday, and the party indorsed the
national administration only so far as
its actions have coincided with the
platform of the C hicago convention
A Railroad Man llangH Hinmelf.
Indianapolis. Ind., June 29.—J. L.
Smith, for nearly forty years connected
with the Big Four system, and known
among railway men as "I nele Johnny.
hanged himself yesterday, lie was ."iT
years old. and for fifteen years ran a
train from Chicago to Indianapolis.
The Income lux Stand*.
Washington. June 29.- After two
hours' debate in the senate to-day Mr.
Hill made a motion to strike out the
income tax feature of the tariff bill.
This was lost M to 40. Consideration
of the income tax clause was then
closed.
Kansas Crrr. Mo., June 29.—The
American Railway union, the organi-
zation of railroad employes to which
the majority of the shopmen who
worked for the Pullman Palace Car Co.
l*elong. decided at its national meeting
last Saturday to Inaugurate a general
boycott agaiiibt Pullman cars this
week unless the company should con-
sent to arbitrate the strike of it* men
at Pullman, which has been on for over
a month.
The company refused and the boycott
was put into partial force Tuesday on
the Illinois Central railroad aud on the
Santa Fe in t'olora lo and New Mexico,
was extended yesterday and is growing
to colossal proportions to-day. extend-
ing all over the west and affecting
many of the greatest systems of the
country.
The boycott order forbade members
of the American Railway union to han-
dle Pullman cars or to allow them to
be run in connection with passenger
trains. Switchmen, firemen,engineers
and other railroad men are obeying the
order, and in consequence each hour
brings fresh reports of trouble in vari-
ous portions of the country, lhe situ-
ation is being further complicated by
the discharges of members of the vari-
ous brotherhoods for active sympathy
with railway union men, and no one
can tell what will be the ultimate ex-
tent of the trouble.
The tie-up is already unquestionably
the greatest ever known in this coun-
try, and it is growing so rapidly that
even with the best telegraph facilities
it is almost impossible to keep pace
with it. Whole systems are being tied
up, and the business of many cities
will soon be seriously affected.
In Kansas City the Santa Fe system
alone has been affected so far. but
there is no telling how soon other
roads will be. The Santa Fe was com-
pelled to abandon part of its trains
yesterday because of (Jeneral Manager
Frey's determination not to ruu them
without Pullman cars. The first di-
rect effect in Kansas City was the re-
fusal of Santa Fe switchmen to handle
a Pullman car in the Argentine yards
this morning, thus delaying through
trains. No through trains had arrived
on the Santa Fe from the west at noon.
The entire Santa Fe system is virtu-
ally tied up west of Kansas City, but
the United States courts have been ap-
pealed to and trains will be run under
federal protection if it be possible.
United States district judges in each
>tate have issued positive orders to
that effect and marshals are preparing
to enforce these orders.
All hut the Pacific division of the
Northern Pacific is tied up completely
and that division will be before night.
Fourteen great roads in t hicago are
more or less affected-the Illinois « en-
tral. the St. Paul, the Northwestern
and the Panhandle completely and
others less so. The strike is spreading
every moment and the gravest trouble
is expected.
Not a through train is running in Cal-
ifornia and not a person can come east.
The tie-up is expected to reach St.
Louis and other western points to-night
and may extend to the east to-morrow.
The switchmen in the yards of the
Atchison. Topeka <&. Santa l c railway
in Argentine refused to switch a Pull-
man sleeper at 9 o'clock this morning.
It was the first blow struck by the
American Railway union in Kansas
City in its boycott on Pullman cars.
\fin tin* LeUerle#.
WA.m suroN
Davit ha. presented a petition to the
house signed by 150 citizens of S lln ,
Kan., prnvinp the suppression of the
lotteries conducted at Kansas City,
Kan - __
COSDEJtSED TBLBORAMS.
James Thompson. a>fe.l '.'1. of Tope-
ka. Kuu.. fell from a fn-i'-'ht train and
was crusheJ o that he died in a few
hours.
Charles Jtotzie. mate of the steamer
Urav Eajfle. shot and perhaps fatally
injured a colored roustabout at St.
Mary's. Mo Wednesday
\Y. li. l.o^un died ;it 1'rntt. Ivuu.,
Wednesday iiltfht from a wound on tUe
head intli.-ted by a la r/e pole falling
Oil him during a rain a i 1 wind storm.
Midlothian Lib-
, definitely an-
Istoue would not
ion to l lie house
At a m • tin r ot
eral association
nouueed that Mr
again staiiii for 1
of commons.
Emperor William has ordered t ount
Von Mnnater the Oern n mdImmmOT
t«> France, to represent him the fu-
ner.il oi* M. C'aroot Hia majesty will
send a spl.M I; I vvrc Ltli to be laid upon
the eotltu.
*11 a. • tor .sained for C ongreft*.
Kkokik. la.. June -.".i s. M Clark,'
editor of the liute i ity, w as nominated
for congress by the republican conven-
tion of the First district of Iowa, at
Mount Ptetsant, to-da an the 1 j. th
ballot. The nomination was hotly con-
UM,,i MARKET REPORTS.
Kuiirta* City I.I
Kansas city June
tj&tl: calve- M; ihlppt I | \
market for cholre steers w
higher, common, dull, steady
unchanged: bulls aetlye
to NX' hitftu-r choiee Te.x.is c«
higher, others steady The 1
resentatlve sales
l) It ESS KL> BKKK AND I XT
61 1.34" f-t .vi 17
17 wr: 1:7 i<
ia 1.4 u i"
i Stork.
Reeetytlb
,tordu. 1.7'J1. The
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higher, cloning
The
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bulk of sales
fi
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gainst fl
for top
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I.ABOIt ORUERS AT OUT*.
Boycott. ' Knljc'it. u:i.l f ederation of
I.ilior Iiutlluted ut St. Lout..
St. Lot is. Jiine ;9.—The committee
of the Trades and l. ibor union that
has been investigating the ti^ht be
tween the Fi deration of Labor, of
•vhicli it is the local representative,
anil the Knights of Labor, over
the trouble with the Winters
Manufacturing Co.. has made its re-
port. which was adopted. It finds
that the stand taken by the Kbiffhts of
Labor, asking that the charter granted
to the employes of the manufacturing
company by the Federation of Labor U
unjust and refu e. to annul such
charter. A loc.il boycott ajalnst the
Knik-hts of Labor was also inaugurated
bv the Federation of Lalior. in opposi-
tion to that declared by the knights
some time u/u against the federation.
Japanese < l *i*ed «lth Chinese.
JJohtoN. June 29.—Japanese, accord-
ing to a decision handed down by
Judge Colt in the ('nited States circuit
court, are not eligible to citizenship.
Being of the Mongolian rare.they come
within the scope of the Chinese exclu-
sion act. The ease came up 011 the ap-
plication of Shebata Saito. which was
heard about a month ago. for natural-
ization.
Nomination* for i oiigres*.
The following nominations for con*
gress were made yesterday:
I ,- li t / urti CimNMi
Pennsylvania at large.Uem Judge J ( Bucher
Professional Directory.
LAWYERS.
C. S. PAKK1S1I. K B. MKNTZ
PARRISH & MENTZ,
IAWY Hits.
Will practice
the land olli.
id t<
nirt- before
.vnsite board.
LA
Office Roont 4 Morris Block Corner
7 and D Street.
PERRY, 0KI
STEWART 4. SEVIER.
Lawyers and Land Attorneys
ofliee over Wila/'e limtr ' it. opp.
I.and UiLec.
rlvanta at large lie ui
i'hlrd Kaunas Pop
Fourth Kansas • Dein
i'enth Illinois Rep..
. Sloan
Cong. Hudson
.. Cong. Terry
eat damage w as done in and about
"eville. Tel
.day night
I i re
lleuxville, 'l'enu , by a cloudburst
s.nt.fi r?,i.'r« for Slln r.
Edinbi mill, .lune 211. The Seotti I 'l'u
chamber of liusbundry have adopted a | )l(, yiSM)Uri Chautauqua assembly
resolution to the effect that the present | 0|>eneii ilt Sedalia Wednesday. Many
financial depression is due to the nion- ^Ici-^ryiuen participated.
etary change <>f 1S7; and they have de-
cided to petition parliament in favor
of bimetallism.
Lena Harris, employed 111 a bakery
in (treat Bend. Kan., was burned lo
death by a gasoline explosion Wednes-
day nit|ht. Her employer was badly
burned iu trying to save her.
(lilfurd T. Hicks was killed anil sev
eral persons injured by a tornado near
Pipestone. Minn Many buildings were
wrecked.
The democrats of Anderson county
Ivan . passed resolutions indorsing th
present n itioual administration and
Senator Martin. The state convention
icle^atei wero uot Instructed.
rosenthal . witti,
ROSENTHAL A. WISBY,
LAW Y KRS.S
'ractice in all Courts ..f ti..- Territory
ti ml I S I,and Oftice
OVER, POSTOFF1CS.
C. A. MORRIS
J W JOHNSON'
s. Oklahoma City
JJORKIS c" JOHN*
LAWYERS,
i of the 7err1 u
Will praetlceln all the.-...
aud lhe Federal Court
offWs of the territory
partment.
Mice In MorrU Itloek
nl the Inlerlo*
Kef*-renc«' l y j «■
A Sons. Bankei«
Bank, Oklahoini
•don T M. Uiehar.
r\. <>. T Kit t Nati
IARNC* * COOK,
lawyeli
Do General Practice before U 8. La
Office and all the Court*.
Office in Decker B'd'g. Perry, 0
PHYSICIANS,
DR PIERC
Physician & Suvg(,
Office on C St.. betw.-i n I'.th ai t
R-sldence K and I lib. —Office
U to II a m. and to 4 p. in.
I'ERItY • * * OKLAHOM
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1894, newspaper, June 30, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115543/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.