The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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t«ll pl«)M a»«» l»i* brM lata u>a
|fM»t »Hb aWrb tiMra •• It* b|||
lila |« aa pnmmi »K> ihr (ir«i gnma
ahmild not •nil mm«u4 the pub
Ifcp'a allMMoa If dmally roadvlMl
Aee Ideal* *111 happen in anjr Held »|
•port There la only mm awur* of
fool Hair* popular! I jr. and that la ibe
tfaffar.
Jiirua prlaoaar caaa into rourl
la Han Kranelaeo In have • data eel
far lrl*l a lawyer «a* riling Iba rw
ard of a Mlrhliu murder raw, in
which Iha ilolmiilul had hr>en Ilia
*nrjr prlann«r In i|ue*llon Som«
people call Ihla a coincidence. In
the mind of I he prisoner. however.
II la ranked a* beastly bad luck- ll
•polled bla anctlld fioae.
rnorr*a,.H CiARNKK In now bark
from Afrlea, bringing bla monkey
lnnguago with him. Wn ran now
learn the tongue that our anccalor*
'according to Darwinism) Ulkad
given to aat "fw«
| I niicil Male* u' ■
M» lluti nltioi a i>w«ai>a f.<«
ibhrb Iw «*k >1 NMiil rat**1
erjarratiag Iks <c*ld*nl art l«< «•
I bit ofkaiua M a ■ •• b
leal wilb lb* public lalerr ♦» to r,<
aiwutraui to u« Viut. i«ipt»« of all
laalritrtiuae wbleb taigbl base Iw
•lalitr of iltr
aa*al ul
I siare Nairb I l«VI, in irfrrea»« lo
lb* prwriaima of p«iblir iiiiIdi ia
Hawaii, of Ib<* pr«ilrs-t»i.ti of ll«> > <
proprrl t of Auteriran riiu >u* their
I rrcogmu >a nf kuppni »f ant govern
| mem lli<-rr
Mr *lierman. while raprrsiatng bint'
| wll In favor of the rrsotuti >n |iimiii;IiI
in llie aliMnrv ol ilin 1l14ir1n.n1 of tii«
I committee on foreign relations
iiolbing should l>e done Inn lu refer
the resolution In thai committer
After some delude lli' resolution
waa laid over anil Mr liiiph of Ore-
[ gon proceeded to mMwm tlie senate
the part i>f tpresident's message
relating to Hawaii.
I THE HOUSE RESUMES WORK.
Ilia Waahrnpltr imi I'm-
llnn»<| Where It Wa< l.eft hit.
WasiiinoroM, life A —The galleries
tbouaanda. perhaps mlIIiona, of years 1°' th® honae were sparscl
before they talked KanscrlC Ilillol-
•flats have long been seeking in
»aln to find theearlioat tonguo of tho
race. Professor (iarner baa found it,
if Darwin waa right
In view of the hot that Monday la
Ibe Creek Sunday, Tuesday tho day
of real among tho Persians. Wednes-
day among tho Assyrian*. Thursday
among the Kgyptlana, Friday among
the Turka and Saturday among tho
Jaws, It ia plain that the man who
haa conscientious aerupiea ngainst
working on Sunday can't do anything
eiae than join the noble order of tho
Sona of Heat
Last summer the St Nicholas
hotel at Lake Mohegan. N. Y.. was
burned, with a loas of $60,000. The
proprietor at once started rebuilding I Outes, tho house went into committee
and had it fairly under way when an J on^the^bankruptcybill.
eighty-foot briok chimney that had
y occupied
and not over loo members were on the
floor when to-day's wutloit was called
to order. A clown executive docu
mcnti were prctcntcd ami n letter
from tlovcrnor Aitgelii of lliinoia,
uaking the house to lie prenent nt the
unveiling of tho Shields monument
to-morrow afternoon, waa read and
ordered to lie on the table. On mo-
tion of Mr. Kichardsou ?0,iKMi copies
of the President's message were or-
dered printed.
The first bill called up at this aca-
aiou waa one for the establiahmont of
a light and fog signal station at flut-
ter Flats o(T Now lledfortl, Mass. Mr.
Saycra insisted that the bill should be
considered in committee of tho whole
and Mr. Andrews, who lias charge of
the mcaaurc, was forced to yield 10
hia demand, and later withdrew the
bill.
At l:to o'clock, on motion of Mr.
been loft atanding fell and crushed
the work. Undaunted, ho rosumod«
and had live stories woll up when a
eyclone caino along and blew down
125 feet of the structure.
The atorago battery as a motor for
street cars id gradually proving Its
usefulness. Tho practicability of
this motive power was long in doubt,
but it seems now to bo only a ques-
tion of time when all electric street
cars will bo run without trolleys. It
Is announced that In Now York an
experiment with six storage battery
cars running on the Second avenue
line has been completely successful
and that other cars are to bo added.
_ Mr. Mclten culled up a joint resolu
tion to confirm the bona fida entries
of lands in the Mille Lac Indian reser-
vation, Minnesota during the period
between 1M91 and December 2!.\
on which latter date the secretary of
the interior held that Mille Lac reser-
vation was not subjected to disposi-
tion under tho general lund laws.
Thirty thousand acres are involved.
It was passed.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. liinghain,
in announcing the deutlis of Messrs.
O'Neill and Lilly of Pennsylvania
paid a brief eulogy especially to
"Father" O'Neill. The house then
adjourned as a mark of respect.
FAT PICKING.
he a*»wl
*a*a m I'm*!! t*
tt traiibiut |w * fka gilfe
Mag "< I*mp sw«h>«* of |
a#"•«! aa nyyauany l** •»•••« ei t*e
oalievai it* ikMWKU
bet* oa Ibe new h$/$M bill touoi* will
a* daaM t..«» l>« «u<ar rtmm
ll U *nur*al |b*l if |fe«> bill
ruaw In • «iH« la it* |a#«aai f<
anali' paaa Wilb low di*waiieg
vol aw
\weuuiMM •»« Ik, hMUw.
tt itsiliiNI. litre a TImt p*r»ldesl
!•» <lay wbi Ibe frrlluwiag n Maiair«a»
l« Ike •nir'r Ta be r*m%al fearial
of ibe I si*tr» 4| unawa. i*n
Itria JoliM It llalay of Nrw Vurlt. lu
■e r»a*nK af ibe I oiie«| vi«in if«ii«d
if rwinHrm«lion at In* la*t *r«»ioa>
I. I'lajf -Ua»lr>iBg. jr, of ti
k«l (MMIf !»■•••
e4 emaaf tftflefel
«»nl«ii w ike eli friiiai m
I tartan* bate^H
■ a««a i»»it»» fw»n« •
iae» wml
loenolrle. I'raner; Nrwlna |l
\*lilo 11I loMa al llulrllli Irr-Iaii-I
Marr Hill* I. Ilavl« of trW«>!^.
Meridian, bfiain; Frank tt l{ol>«<rt« <>f
Maine at llirrrliau ><paln To be
elvll Mirrli" rom-nliwdoncr. John K
Proctor «»f Kentuckv
free f«li|4|> Men I nh«|»|tf.
WtmiMTOII, (Ml*. A. - The free
coinaga men of the house <|o not tee
any ailvrr lining in the inek«age of
I'realdent • leveland H'liev said that
the suggestion alMiut an iniernational
conference was vague and indicated
that there was not much apparent
desire on \be part of tin* administra-
tion to have the question considered
at an curlv day. They a-jld that it
was the fulH'Imeut of what they pre-
dicted at the time that the uncondi-
tional repeal of the Sherman law
niennt that there would be no more
silver legislation-
Antl-Oplluna to Come Again.
U*Asui.\oros. Doc. n — Chairman
Hatch of the house agricultural com-
mittee announces that the ant-option I
bill will certainly bo presented to the |
house again this session.
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
««r Mk4 «M «M>«I TV) M«
I «m4 mk .<*■• In* l » Ike S»>l
t>l afcirk so liar ,Miuag yamx w
ill* Tkry ka*e >e«e !«• |»>-r lo lill/wia
• Ilk Ifcelr nparrMM* 1*4 ■*<*• M talc* Unm
imirkr«| Ike ear el aa apfvlUir nmrt ke«a«
Thk sad news comes from England
that a new whistle is being brought
out, capable of ono thousand varia-
tions, and audiblo at a distance of
two miles. The effect is produced
by placing inside of tho metal bulb a
perforated revolving disc. What
with siren whistles, handorgana,
street bands, electric car gongs, and
this new invention of the devil, some
of us will begin to envy tho inmates
of the deaf and dumb asylums bofore I anj
▼ery long.
Thk assassin Prendergast has a
quarrel with his attorney, in that he
atrenuously objects to a plea of In-
sanity being entered in his behalf.
Ho does not talk about this incoher-
ently, but Intelligently, and with as
much aanjf froid as an ordinary .nan
would discuss tho merits of a dinner.
He plemis justification and wants
that plea entered. The mayor had
promised iiim an appointment as
corporation counsel, and because the
promise was not kept he killed him.
At a recent meeting of the l/nrl
club in New lork ( harlea Kmory
Smith, ex-l'nited States minister to
Russia, aaiJ that a teprcsenta-
tlre of a great European power in
6t Petersburg reinarkod to him that
be considered tV three great coming
■at on* to be China, liursia and the
I'aiW States, which ha« the whole
Western hemisphere in it« grasp In
extent of territory aad pvpulat.wa
tAey ere already tlie greatest Ore*!
Britain'* conglomerate race* erat
•■red eree the glabe
Rstlmntes of Appropriations for Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma.
Washington. Dec. 6.—Among the
items which Secretary Cnslisle has in-
cluded in the grand total of over $.VN).-
000.000 required to meet the yearly
expenses of tho government, Missouri,
Kansas.Oklahomu and the Inaian Ter-
ritory are part ly cared for in the posi-
tion which follows: For the public
building in process of erection at
Kansaa City an appropriation of #250,-
000 is to be made. Improving Missou-
ri river from its mouth to Sioux City
miscellaneous expenses of the
Missouri river commission, S7.10.000;
fiah hatchery, Neosho. $.1,400; both the
infantry and cavalry schools and the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth
fared well in the estimates. The
amount appropriated for the year end-
ing June 30, 1894, was Sl.SiX) and the
estimate of the secretary for the
| amount required of this congress for
1K0.> is $j WKi. The post note of Colo-
nel Townsend explains that "this in-
creased appropriation is asked for in
order to properly supply the school
with a number of much-needed in-
struments, materials, etc.. and to
meet other necessary expenses on ac-
count of the increase in the number
of student officers sent for iustruotion.
For the support of the western
branch of the soldiers' hon ■ at Fort
Leavenworth S379.04I.IS will be re
qaired.
For tin- support of the military
prison ia the estimate, an
iaereaae of More than fa, fin
For tfce India* school at I^awrwae.*
•an.one will he appropriated, fl.rwn
for the prerioo* rears
For the sale of paMit lawAs Miwoari
ill rweiie |M I? mm4 Kaaaas «" -
1.H
ll will eatt l ad* laa to eatv for
Twenty-Three Delegates Present at the
I onvrnHon In Topeka.
I'opkka, Kan., Dee il.—The "Worth
nnd South" railroad convention met in
Representative hall nt 11 o'clock this
forenoon with only twenty-three per-
sons present, all Kansas men except
Alonzo Wardell of South Dakota and
M. Dalce of Hrookficld, Mo The
latter's credentials certify that he is
president of "The ltrookfield and
Korthern railroad."
Private Secretary Close presided
and 11. C. Hebbard of Topeka was
elected temporary secretary, in the ab-
sence of tho regular secretary. Milton
Piirk of Texas. Mr. Close delivered a
brief address, in which he read some
lotf-ers of encouragement from Copen-
hagen and elsewhere. Me also sub-
mitted spine statistics and read a let-
ter from .1. F. Hruce of Emporia say-
ing that he could raise among some of
his friends enough money to build
fifty miles of the proposed road "as a
starter." Other letters were read
from men. who wanted to introduce
labor saving dr-rioas in constructing
the road.
TO DOWN TAMMANY.
A Movement ll«nde<l by Independent
Democrats of New Tork City Started.
New York, Dec. 0.—The political
movement, headed by Judge McCrearv,
the Sleekier brothers, and other anti-
Tammany ites, took definite form last
night under the name of "Indepen-
dent County Organization." The
purpose of the movement, it was ex-
plained at the meeting, is to unite
men of hot'- parties and of all shades
of political 'bought in order to over-
throw the nomination of Taminanj'
hall In this city. Its effects will be
entirely local. National nnd state
political organizations will be en-
tirely ignored At a meeting Decem-
ber il the platform of the party will
be promulgated.
Another Conffhlln .faror l.et Out.
Chicago. Dec. 0. — At the instance of
the defense .Inror Taylor was dia-
missed by Judge Tuthill at the ooet(-
ing of the < onghlin trial to-day. The
court said that there was nothing
against Tavlor's character, but that
he had made mistake* in his examina-
tion as a venireman which necessi-
tated the dismissal. Thn. for the
third time left the jury incomplete.
r.lass Trast Itmnt ta <>« t nder.
( Ht< Aoo; Dec. a — Members of the
! National Oiaas company met it the
Auditorium to day and left for Mil-
w»»kee oa the pi m train on the
Northwestern rr>t<| It la <«irl that
the trast will be <1 >wv»lre«t at a -neeV-
, ing ia Milwaukee this erening.
I • art it fltrisna. wbo aaa»a* M
■■ aar»iw| Miae Uirrf e llawgb. al
aace. ofcw. aa Noresker ia a
j efcri be rmt km awn threat
eper
Bui III me at*, til in in* seel* nt pnaer are
<itxl >■! lha IdkMi Mv-iiihi i» • <c 4*llf
rrtfaro I he re<w af Ibe ,<hI » ,»ir,<
Th^ ar.l <lui» <>f tf„i<-ranwni I* in ibe
ae«k i'uarr lenint, bm>iuh If II le -i Ibe
proirrior ami sure relltnte ihr fri- i<s».
lo iIkm roiaplalni* all oilier rare «r> duil
lllemvdult -lo h« ih«i Ibe l>*« mtr lallb
fullf rtrrulrd.'and an»>Hia iboM- laa« I* ib«
roesiiiiiiiofidl pr»«l»l»n ih«l no Intiru
menisiliy of ibe «iai<- "shall <t*nr
mr prison aiibm lis inrlMlle
■ Ion lb" e<i<i»l prolerllon of Ibe law* '
Anil oho nerd* lo be Io|<l thai equal prolerllon
the la** rtore not pre»»li aberr lbl> ia
buoian isaranrjr laa Isenlorml1 ll separ^lr*
nto l«u dUllbrl • . dllferrnllale,|
ir who are prnnil<-*a and I bote a ho ara
noi. and declares Ih« former criminal* Only
Ibe Ullrr are entitled lo the libertyituaran
teed by the constitution To lie found
city 'without visible mean* of support
lecltlmate bu*in>><*." Is the involuntary
condition ot .iime millions nt this moment,
nml under ihr U* «<• |>ro<rrd lo |»ini»h lh<-m
for twin< victims lo conditions which, *o as a
>le. have forreil up n them.
have notlre<l in polio- court reports that
•aleeplnc In a box car' Is smon* the vcrtntlea
of this henlotis crime of being poor. S<
police judges h.ne usurp<'d s sovereign po
not |iermltted the hWhe<t functlonarle.s of the
state or of the nation, and victims of Indus
trial condition* hs\<< been peremptorily
dered lo leave town '
"Thn riifhi to ko freely from place to place
In search of employment, or even obedience to
s mere whim, is part of ihst pervinal liberty
Riinranteed by the constitution of the United
Stales to every human being on American
ifoll Kven voluntary Idleness i-i not forbid
den. If a Olonenes prefer poverty; If a Col
umbus choo-e hunuer and tho discovery of a
new race, rather than seek personal comfort
by enKUffinK In 'somo legitimate business,'
1 am aware of no power In the legislature or
in city councils to deny him the right lo seek
happiness in his own way, so long as he harms
no other person.
"If men commit offenses, let them be ar
rested and punished, whether rich or poor, but
let simple poverty cease to be a crime.
"In somo cities it Is provided by ordinance
that If police court tines are not paid or se
cured the culprit shall be compelled to work
out the amount as a municipal slave and rock
piles and bull peus are provided for the en
forcement of these ordinance <. And so it ap
pears that this slavery Is not Imposed as a
pun sliment, but solely as a means of collect
Ing a debt
"Such city ordinances are in flagrant viola-
tion of constitutional prohibitions. The rock
pile and the bull pen would never have been
used In detraudin r the friendless and poor.
l<et these twin relics of the departed miction-
block era cease to disgrace the cities of Kan-
sas. And let the dawn of Christmas day llnd
the 'rock pile,' the 'bull pen' and the crime of
being homeless and p6or obsolete In all the
cities of Kunsas governed by the metropolitan
police act.
"It ia confidently expected that their own
regard for constitutional liberty and their
human Impu'ses will induce police commit
sloners to carry out the spirit as well as the
letter of the forejoing suggestions.
"L. D fjRWEt.LiNt,, Governor "
HARRISON REFUSES TO talk.
The Kx-President Has Nothing to $ny on
tlie President's Message.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. fi. — E.v-
I'resident Harrison was asked if he
had read the president's message re-
plied that he had just finished its
perusal, but declined to talk upon it
for publication. "The impropriety
of an ex-president discussing publicly
a president's message," said he, "is
very palpable, and I do not care to do
so. I atn a Republican and President
Cleveland is a Democrat, consequently
we differ radically in our views and
and opinions, and his suggestions and
recommendations are not in accord
ance with mv ideas. I notice, how-
ever, he goes down the line of the de-
partments and treats of them fully.
Its leneth. too, is greater than the av-
erage message."
Frightful Boiler Explosion.
Kasti-axp, Texas, Dec. h. — The
boiler of a Texas and Pacific engine
drawing thirteen cars exploded near
here yesterday, killing Engineer
Charles Elliott. Fireman Charles
Kevers and Urakeraan Frank Spence,
whose body »as blown 160 yards.
I>rer* wa* blown 13*1 yards." The
air pump was blown too feet, and the
ma<n portion of the boiler 2so feet.
Considerable traek waa torn ap and
nine <-ar* wre< "«ed.
i* * in
a*t*ae«#>»
P^aMhaiaa tap fe*'in«n fit#*
«4 »• **•) «*» fea* law*
4 a*M#aaMN
<4 %»*», <♦«♦» h«e
i a^caahea I mlea la*
b<*h<afag
| ta a i MiMia#
bnaaa* t MM |a*t*fiK I
■ .
iiMNtatrta. a* IVa* *4«a* ^ la,u
§amrt»«Mr • >•< I" * * (MiMhr
>#ii>iini^ ta^jnue •*•»««* i^ai r»aa»
twa mayr* ^*Ui» MiUla^ *1 Vea
%m*V lan^anw «aim»>a<i>i »*• Ike
»ataexe »tdai»a mm ««|aa*«»
*•« f*aw<«ia< r*u* MiMiag* '*
« lam |w piWi« laaii»l»ngs aaa««
Ibe liaa«<M t 4etaM*aM>al -I f 1.41a >1.
^ <aii«a «4 •kiev *•
hm lha f »«ea« )«•
I m ni*f> ia4 baiba^ n luiai *4
§| i, >la» mm h t*iiaal«l m ta la**e*Mi
af iIt «maw «"«' •»« if
(aafflalMM Im Ike <»i|«aI !•»' *•'
llik, mm kiu la ri(*«iW a|«a
•aeb a«e%* a* Mf be dl»e»led by
MMW
I adef (be walulk* ilr)Hflli»||,
f Ik. r s\am «• aaked lur "napramlm
lo paiattleiy aa !#«•*« of |l,fc<4>
nw fui f»«w delivery. »!?„*?:. *e.. an
lartraa* of over |l,i*«,«iw railway
|.»ui car wftirr 9?-,an la*
riMw of turn(**■ ll I* ealliaaled
that there will be a pualal drlrtnarf
ol fV»;i.T1* lor the year, fur which
an appropriation ta a»k«d
The C«tlnialed appropriation fur Ibe
aupp«>rt uf Mtldiera bu-ne* la Inrreaaed
lmai|:.i:*,'Aiiuf; mill; that for
rapenae* af i roleellng the limber oa
public lai><l» from IIO,«X» to IIU.Mi.
The aerrvlary of the ireaanry bar-
ing rr«-<Mtimended the repeal of Iha
sugar laiuntv law. po eatlmate la ina<le
for the Kara I year latiA In eaae the
law is not rn rated 911 wai.tiou will be
rr«|iiirrd for the pnrpiaMi
No estimate is submitted Jur the
•upport of the bureau of American
republic*
«ail« 4lairaa*»a al I«*f1b ll
afaatag m4 Iba
aaf* II
«wal*
gbea w large a n«»a4 hp
aa lead «eal4 tamaal. w*% prepared
ta las* ataaly aaua h \o mw <h Iba
deperianal »aa4 Iwi* ir%*.aed Iba
laleaae neal aad pre* aa lad Ibe ♦•'•lag
d a* i
the waMlf of water a a* dae |rt
e a leaded druatb. abab bad dried ap
ara ay af I he aseal aoareea uf laater
aa pari jr. aad alwauier ro.nwi prrasraa
fathered in Ibe aeigbhurborMl of a
PROFESSOR TV NO ALL DEAD.
He lle*l.«n« It-en Ailing and Heath War
llaaiene-t a t'nlit.
I.ommis, i k<c. «i — I'rofeaaor Tyn-
dall. the celebrat'Hl English acientiat.
died la«t night at his house in liiiale-
mere. I ounty of Surrey, lie had long
Ih-cii niliiig. nnd recently his vitality
had decreased sU>adilv*. Ilia death
was liustened bv a severe cold.
ttorrrnnr franel<
Kt liut'li, Mo , Dec. rt — Sydney R.
Francis, 3« years old. who was during
tho term of (lovernor D. R Francis,
his brother, managing head of the
grain firm of D K Francis <t Hro.,
died here vestordav tnorninir of pneu-
uioiiia after a brief illness.
tlltlrer ami FiiikI*
Dkh Moixk.4, Iowa, Dec. rt. —The
lown Tontine Investment, company,
organized a few months ngo by parties
from St. Louis nnd Scdalia, failed
hero yesterday. President C VV.
Stouo ia missing and so are the funds.
THE MARKETS
finnsii* City.
Prices were quote'! at the clo*o ai follows:
No 2 hird wheit. ftlc No 3 hard wheat,
62c: No I hird who it, W'i - rejected hird
wheat.!7'J49j. No 2 red wheat, IM'jC. No
red wheat. 52 (,53c No. I red wheat, B'JtSI.
Contt—Continues In fair demand but prices
were Wft'/io lower than yesterday Round
lots of No 2 corn for December
shipment sold at 3,)yc There were
river bids worth consideration received.
Receipt! of corn todiy were 7J car*
a year a?o 54 cars
x 2 mlxcJ, sold at Kansas
City. No * mixed. 29?*s3J.-, No.
mixed, 2Jc No 2 white. 3UV H3lc: No
wnlte. No. 2 white and mixed sold
al Sic Memphis.
Chicago llotrtl of Trads.
Cbicaoo, IJe.'. fi —The following table
shows the ran e of prlooi for actirj futurji
board of trade to d vy:
Dec 5
lop
Hij't i r.o'st
Cohn— Dec :ft
Jan I :-i>
May I 41
Oats— l»cc|
Jan. 8
May :-l
Pork— Dec 12 75
J:in I' 5*>
May 12 CI
Lakd— Deo'f Ol
Jan : 7 80
May. 7 «*'i| 765
S.Rtas—Dec 67> 675
Jan : 657',j « «l
Mavi 6 fh | 6 7.1
E5
11 671
i sat
r a i
Dec
C3'i
3BM
85%
40
T
1.8*
12 6)
805
7 85
7 65
f 57H 6 82'i
6 65 j 6 67' j
Mr.Nrnis
tViMiaanws
Hsyar MarWereW.
Tean. Dec. R. — E C.
mayor of llaxelberM.
Mins.. was hrwtaliy Mardered br
Kirby Miller al II o clock yesterday.
J II llortna a brother-ia-law ot
Milter v ha» heea arrested as acre*
* arild with iadi;a>
Estimated roceipts tor to morrow —Wheat,
83 cars: cora, 2» oar* o;t<. I )7 cars hofj
30,000 head.
Receipts at Chic v»> to d iv-Whe it winter,
96 cars: contract 2 car v sprin • 190 ears, con-
tract II cars corn .115 car-i. contract 115 car*,
oats 210 cara, contract 91 cars
KANSAS CITY I.I VK STOCK.
Kassas CtTV. mi, D.-c 6-Cattle-Re
ceipts 7.621. calves. 201 shipped yesterday.
3,228 calves. Tin Th- m irhet for siters
was dull ami weak to lOor l»c lover: cows,
bulls and Tc*as cattle, steady, calves
strong: feeders dull and steady to lower.
Dressed beef and shipping steers IS 70#5 |
cows and heifers H 80^3 75 Texas aad ladiaa
steers W 51 T<-xax an I ln lisn owafiai
©225 stockers and feeders 12 70j3 Ii; mixed
lesogjM
Z Hn?r -Receipts. 7.Ta no shipments The
market was 5c losrer. bat active, rtc-inj
stronc The tip «a< «.3> and balk of sale*
•5 toto SM5. with bist sales at Is av and nr<
Sheep-Receipts. l.SK -hippM vesterdar.
TV «npj.l v was fairly lar^e aad goa4
Th- eariv Market was active aad
Single tasalh II waa ln>parasIble In alara
'all Use Ua.tha hi luralhtaa tailed fur
entry, had altar lu had a %u»cieat
water aupplt ll I* believed, aalde
from these hardship*, the plan ad«pte.|
was earrted oat to a anereaafal •*«n
riu»i<>n, and lhal ll prevented lu a
large eateal. Ihe wroagful ocrapaney
of land bv pe«>p|e nlio were not en
tilled loaellle thereon wlilrh markett
the Ural opening uf Oblalionui.
Itefrrring tu Ihe l hembae Indian
alletm nta. Ihe secretary stales be
aotiglit unsueeaaafullr to diaanada
thoar- representing ihe Indiana from
aeeking to aeleet townaitea for apem-
lalive purpoaes In order to defeat
the plana uf tlie Indian apecnlatora,
he approved Ihe allolmenla made, bnt
11 *e<i townaitea in aueh a way aa to
thwart their schemes.
The aecretary rrcommenda the pass-
age of laws to protect Ihe people now
settled In these towns from thisdia-
criminal on lie ala<i recommends aa
a substitute for tlie present system of
settlement, the adoption by eongresa
of some plan which, by auction, lot-
tery or otherwise, may determine in
advance the ownership of each partic-
ular section.
The work of the Indian bureaaahowa
that they are steadily advancing in
civilisation. It is«a mistake, he says,
to suppose their numbers are rapidly
decreasing. On the contrary, tribal
wars and wars with the whites having
ceased, they are increasing and there
are now over ?.V>,00»». Much good is
being accomplished by allotments in
severalty and the schools.
ITpon the subject of pensions the
secrctory calls attention to the great
amount saved to the government by
the stoppage of payment of illegal
pensions hi Norfolk, Va., Mew Mexico
and Iowa. Where it was thought tho
pensions could not be sustained and
another medical examination was nec-
essary, payment of the pension waa
suspended pending the investigation.
This, lie says, was done by the com-
missioner of pensions in pursuance of
the uniform practice of the bureau ex-
isting almost from its first organiza-
tion. It was found many thus sus-
pended were able to supply the proof
when notice to that effect was given.
Payment to those was atonce resumed.
Referring to the work of the census
office the secretary says, "I now feel
con&dent every effort is being con-
scientiously made to bring the census
to a close and render it as useful as
possible when finished." It is inti-
mated the appropriation now availa-
ble will be enough to meet the ex-
penses up to the 1st of February, but
that an additional appropriation of
8,100,000 will be nccessary then.
In closing, lite secretary says that
in the estimate of expenditures for
the department a great majority of
the proposed improvements were re-
jected, and those only actually needed
were adopted.
PUBLIC DKBT STATEMENT.
»t rate
«• bicker
te»i« ramp
*+ *+r+ Mf-
iwfei
T*- ti
arj i
Tprfnfiitim
Wt I
tw* * i
Wt PVm.
m ...
it- %t
Vlf Ift
i •
i*
• •"» T»
#: Mi
Va#
* • • e
sm
W
»!
•»» ll
>• tm
1m%
m i
la
A.
Tft ff
ti n
The November Record fhowa an In.
creaae of •6,716.408.
WA8HiNGTox, Dec. 4.—The public
debt statement shows the net increase
of the debt, less cash in the treasury,
duriDg November to have been »6,718,-
4&8. The interest-bearing debt in-
creased 9180; the debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity
decreased f.15,190, and the debt bear-
ing no interest decreased j:113,166.
There was a decrease in the cash
balance in the trensurv during thn
month of «7,0»4,674.
The greatest coinage in recent
years for any one month was executed
bv the Tnited Suites mints dnring
the month of November. The nnm-
ber of pieces coined aggregated 7,523.-
602. of the valne of S11.031.444..I.V Of
this amount the gold coinage aggre-
gated l.'.'6*1,400 pieces, of the value of
•I0.78jI.900: the silver only 976,202
pieces of the value of S14S,3«0.tt. and
the minor wins 5.282,000 piece*, of
the ralne of tte.i. ton Of the miner
roin 4.120.000 pieces were of the de-
nomination of l cent, demanded for
Ihe Christmas trade.
ArersTA. Maine. Oec 4 —The atore
•ent started last soring- to raise a
■ornmrni to be dedicated to tbe
"eniiVT of the late Jaaaes li Hiair.e
haa prorea a failare It waa thaaght
•lo.oao w rn.™*) msM be easily raised
by swbarrifWina aa*l papers were arre-
aad placed in c rralatiaw Mar
leaterdav th* treaaarei ml
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The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 16, 1893, newspaper, September 16, 1893; Perkins, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305173/m1/2/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.