The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 10, 1894 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
)
Ady Claim# There Was No Election
for United States Senator.
martin may be unseated.
AdJ Said to Have Information Which Mar-
tin Will Not Da Able to Controvert—
MandaiuBi to Compel tbr Aa.
dltor or kUU to laaM
m Vaaehar for
• 80.
Tormtu., Kan.. March T.—J. W. Ady
will go to Washington next week to
press his contest against Senator John
Martin. He la in receipt of informs-
Won from his attorneys that gives him
hope, and says he has no doubt that
Martin will be finally unaeated. He
claims to hare information from mem-
hers of the elections committee which
indicate to him that a very strong case,
which Martin will not be able to con-
trovert, has been made. Ady does not
expect to get the seat for the reason
that he was not elected. His claim is
there was no election and Martin has
no right to the seat He says that if the
Douglass house was the legal house of
representatives (and it waa so declared
by the supreme court), there can be 110
question about the unseating of Mar-
tin. The two houses did not come to-
gether until after the senatorial elec-
tion and therefore the populist mem-
bers who participated in the Dunsmore
house organization and who refused
to take the oath of office or
recognize the Douglass house, had
no right to vote for senator. They
held certificates of election from the
state board of canvassers, but they
refused to be qualified as members, and
under the statutes their votes were
void. Martin received the votes of fif-
teen senators and eleven members who
recognized and affiliated with the
Douglass house, making a total of 20.
Ady received 77 votes, or six short of
the constitutional majority. While he
does not claim that he he was elected,
or that he will get the seat, he does in-
sist that Martin has no legal right to
it and will go to Washington to press
that point.
fighting for a pittance.
Topeka, Kan., March 7.—The man-
damus case of Judge Burnette, of the
Sumner county district, to compel Au-
ditor of State Prather to issue to him a
voucher for pay as judge from January
8 to January 13 was submitted in the
supreme court this morning. The
amount involved is only about ISO.
The constitution provides that district
judges shall serve four years, and the
statute provides that their terms shall
eomrnence on the second Monday
of January. In 1890 when Judge
Ray assumed the duties of his office the
second Monday fell on January 13.
This year it fell on January 8. Judge
Burnette assumed the office on the 8th,
but Judge Ray did not surrender until
the ISth and both held court on the
19th. Neither, however, performed any
official act and the question at issue ia
only the little money involved.
When the case was called for hearing
this morning. Chief Justice Horton ob
aerved that the court could better af-
ford to pay the $30 than take the time
to consider it.
A IlENRTOLKNT SCHEME.
Money Contributed by a Church to Opan a
Fawnahop.
New Yotik, March 7.—Cornelius Van*
derbilt passed the plate twice in St
Bartholomew's church and collected
more than 180,000 with which to put in
operation a regularly chartered pawn-
shop under the management of the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Greer, to assist the de-
serving poor. St. Bartholomew's is
the richest Protestant Episcopal church
in the United States, numbering among
its members many of the multimillion-
aires of the metropolis. Dr. Greer had
asked 011 the previous Sunday for vol-
untary contributions to establish a
pawnshop, where needy people in tem-
porary distress might obtain loans at
low rates of interest on personal se-
curity.
Twenty-five thousand dollars was
asked of Mr. Greer's congregation at
one week's notice. The pawnshop is
to be at Forty-second street and Second
avenue. The experiment is the result
of the experience of the countless
workers in St Bartholomew's parish,
who have learned that a loan on secur-
ity not acceptable at banks is often
more immediately useful to the self-
respecting borrower than a good ser-
mon or an offering of charity. There
in already a small pawnshop in opera-
tion, but the one that is to be organized
will be on a large scale.
Fourth-Class Western Po«tint**ter*.
Washington, March 7.—The follow-
ing fourth-cl ss postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day:
In Kansas-At Uremia <, Doniphan county,
he-tie Howarth Brownsville, Chautauqua
eounty, S. E iklns. rice Het-klah Brown, re-
moved, at Hooster, Cowley county, T. Custer
at Lambert. Sherman county, C Kule, vice Al-
mond Winn removed at Medora, Reno coun-
ty, P Furlong, vice William Poulton, removed
at Oasis. Smith county, Adam Kennedy; at
Soper Wilson county, W. Campbell.
In Missouri—At Ebenezer, Oreeu county, T.
Qrav at Melrose, St Lou s county, Mlchsel
Boquet
In Oklahoma At Turner. Pottawatomie
eounty, H Davault, vice C Turner, removed.
ItuoK From Their Hunt.
Washington, March 7.—The presi-
dent, Secretary Greaham and Capt
Evans arrived at the wharf here at 1:38
o'clock this afternoon on their return
home from their gunning trip in North
Caiolina. The president looked re-
markably well and vigorous, as did the
other members of the part}*. Good
luck evidently fell to the lot of the
sportsmen, for there waa a large col-
lection of wild swan, geese and ducks
on the Violet's deck.
*ent Up for Ten Years.
Lab Cruceb, N. M., March 7.—C. IL
Dane, president of the Deming and Sil-
ver City national banks, has been found
guilty of defrauding the depositors of
those banks and sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary. The banks failed
two years ago aud soonaftewards Dane
was indicted by the (g)et al grand Jury.
tbi WILSON BILL
It le Not 1b Shapa to Be lleported Yet—The
sB«ar aad Whisky Tea
Washington, Mareh 7. — Sen a tore
Jones, McPherson and Vest continued
their work on the Wilaon bill at the
capitol until 10 o'clock laat night, but
did not get the bill into shape to snit
them and atopped at that hour with
the intention of reauming the work
this morning. They announced at the
conclusion of the meeting that the bill
would not be in shape to be reported to
the full committee to-day.
Secretary Carlisle was with the dem-
ocratic mem bora of the committee most
of yesterday and met with them again
last evening to dlecuss and compare
changca.
While concessions have boeu made
and the members of the finance com-
mittee and the objecting senators have
found a middle ground, there yet re-
COMMENTS,
The British Papers on Mr. Gladstone
snd the New Premier.
AST0R HARSH ON THE 0.0. M.
I.ord Koaebery'a Dominant Idea Sold to Be
Colonial Kxponelua C ouplad with a
Sincere Belief lu Denaocr ay —
The Paraollltee Want As-
saraacai on If ooae
Bale.
The Trust
8tock Excited
Before.
London. March ft.—The Pall Mall
Gazette, William Waldorf Aator's paper,
iu an article summing up the aervices
of Mr. Gladstone, alludes to him as a
political ritualist, who clung tenacioua-
mains thrma"tUr"or uf'arTnd (he'd'if- l° form, caring nothing■ to.' the sub-
Acuities surrounding an argume nt upon
stance lie was a pedantic stickler for
this arc the greatest that the tariff Precedent .nd w lam.ntably doflcl.nt
makers have to contend with. The
Louisiana seuators have one plan which
does not meet with favor by the refin-
ers, and the plan of the refiners is ob-
jectionable to the Louisiana senatora.
A suggestion has been made that an ad
valorem tax be laid, but the refiners say
this would afford them no protection.
Some senatora looking toward conces-
sion have said that if an ad valorem
rate is not just to refiners a differential
be made in their favor. This is stub-
bornly resisted by those who claim
that an ad valorem rate would afford
them a just protection aa the higher
price of the refined sugar would neces-
sitate a greater tax when imported
than the raw sugars.
It appears also that the preposition
in initiative power. Though regarded
at* a leader, he was really driven, in
succession by Sir Robert Peel, John
itright and John Morley.
The St. James Gazette says the with-
drawal of Mr. Gladstone marka an
epoch in the liberal party. It is no
longer Gladstonian and must be reor-
ganized and rechristened. Lord Rose-
bery is favorably situated and very
generally truated.
The Westminster Gazette saya Lord
ltosebery's dominant ideal is colonial
expansion and imperial unity, coupled
with a sincere belief in democracy.
The Chronicle says: One of the most
significant events of Saturday may pos-
sibly have escaped public attention.
On that day the great steward of our
Its teeaad Head lag Moved In the Senate — SUGAR.
Mr. Htil'a ICeselatloa.
Wasmikotos, March 7. —When the
aenate met Mr. Harris, of Tennessee,
moved the second reading of the Bland
seigniorage coinage bill. In doing so
he stated to the aenate, and especially
to the senator from Nevada (Mr. Stew-
art! that the latter waa not a more
earnest advocate of silver coinage than
he, but he (Harris) believed that there
wa* one queation whieh should take
precedence ovar this, and without any
breach of confidence, he could state
that the finanoe committee was on the
verge of reporting the tariff bill to the
senate. He therefore objected to fur-
ther proceedinga on the aeignlorage
bill. Under that objection it will have
to go to the calendar.
Mr. Hill awakened additional Interest
by offering the following resolution
and asking it« reference to the commit-
tee on finance:
Whereas. The secretary of the treasury has
announced a defielt ef ITi.OjO.oou for the current
for an increased tax on whisky is mixed eraPire Place#d ht resignationafter
up with the proposed duty on sugar. sixty years of service, in Us royal ml*
T;t, , i a ♦ nflnacc:t„ : tress hands. Ihe resignation was re-
If the latter is agreed to the necessity . ®
. j i - i 4 i: ...... corded by the queen in the court clrcu-
for an increased whisky tax disappears, .4.* , , u \ 4 1 4 41
1 t .l, Ii lar in the formal phrase habitual to the
and for this reason those who nave ' .
v • 4- resignation of a prime minister—it was
been insisting upon increases in the . **
1 4 4 / _ Cllfr„_ , "graciously accepted. There was not
whiskv tax are not favorable to a sugar ® * r
- a line, not a syllable in it of personal
"t is understood that the committee expression like when Lord Salisbury a
gave attention to the tobacco schedule statesman who. compared with Mr.
in the internal revenue bill during the , '-^tone.U * mere youngling- in the
day and that the internal revenue com- business °f Parliament, reiin-
missioner was before them to make <iuiahod °«<* 'ter vainly attempting
. „ „ , to coerce Ireland. Ihe queen notified
suggestions concerning rates and the
method of collecting this as well as |
other taxes in this part of the bill.
not a candidate.
Representative Harris Is not an Asplraat
for the (iuhernatorlal Chair.
Washington, March, 7.—Represent-
ative Harris, of Kansas, who has been
prominently mentioned as a caudidate
for governor in the coming election of
that state and who has received a num-
ber of assurances of democratic sup-
port, said to-day that he would not be
a candidate under any circumstances.
He said that the people of that state
needed a man who would go into the
thick of the fight as soon as nominated
and stay there until the election day.
He believes that if Gov. Leweliing de-
sires the nomination it will be given
him; otherwise he thinks ex-Gov. Rob-
inson the most available man.
THR qkekn flaw.
it Will Not Float from Brooklyn's City
Hall on St. Patrick's l>ay.
Nkw York, March 7.—A delegation
representing the Irish societies of
Brooklyn called on Mayor Schieren and
asked him to allow the Irish flag to be
hoisted on the City hall on St. Patrick's
day. The mayor replied that he was
the mayor of all nationalities and would
give special privileges to none.
Aa the delegation was retiring some
of the members reminded Mayor
Schieren of the fate of Abram S.
Hewitt
"I care nothing about the fate of
Abram S. Hewitt,"said Mayor Schieren.
"As long as 1 am mayor I shall grant
apecial privileges to no nationality."
The Treaaury Uol(l.
Washington, March 7.—The amount
of gold paid out by the treasury depart-
ment during February in the redemp-
tion of United States and treasury
ndtes was $110,192,509, and the amount
paid during the five days of the pres-
ent month was $029,016. The total
amount received at the treasury de-
partment in payment of principal,
premium aud interest in new 1904
bonds ia 958,265,512. The amount of
net gold in the treasury is slowly but
regularly increasing. The figures at
the close of business yest rday were
$107,205,879.
Jesuits Ordered to Leave.
Hidalgo, Mex., March 7.—The Jesu-
its in the college of this city have been
ordered by Bishop Montes de Oca to
leave here at once. The bishop has as
yet assigned no official reason for his
I action. It is freely predicted that the
order is the beginning of trouble and
t hat this is the first outbreak of a deep-
ly seated and growing opposition to , . 4 .
Jesuit domination which is felt i-i all j caused the arre.t ate yesterday after-
parts of th. republic. ' n™a h runk Kcne™' a ent ot
r _ , the company at Kansas City, on a
Georgia Negroes Mart for Africa. charge of embezzling $1,874 of the com-
Atlanta, Ga . March 7.—A party of pany's funds, and of John J. Schap-
I t hirty negroes left here last night for 1 pert, bookkeeper for the Kansas City
Africa. Three thousand negroes were branch, on a charge of embezaling
at the depot to see the emigrants off, $1,526.
| and there was great commotion among j Ills Improvement steadj.
those left behind. The emigration City ok Mkxico, March 4.-The con-
fever is epidemic among the blacks ; (lition of Congressman Wilson, of We t
I here and many more are anxious to go. Virginia, continued to improve yester-
DUd from starvation. day and, unless something entirely un-
Paris, March 7.—Miss Ida Van Ktten,
Neve
JAMBS R. KEKN'S FINK HANI).
Some Keinarknble Manlpnlatlon of Tlp«
from Waahlngton Deallnga Moat
Irregular The Mi%te« Knoruione
— Speculation* Steadying
- Hear* Taught a
I.esson.
Nkw Yob*, March 7.—Accompanied
by excitement which has not been ex-
perienced by the stock exchange in
many montha, Sugar trust atock
jumped up some twelve pointa, broke
nine and rallied five thia morning. The
movement to put up Sugar on the
It KCOGNIZING GOD,
An Amendment to Pluee Him In the Con.
etltatlon
Washington, March tt.—The judi-
ciary committee of the house of repre-
sentatives met in the committee room
at noon to-day for the purpose of listen-
ing to arguments on the resolution of
Uepreaentative Morae, of Massachu-
setts, proposing an amendment to the
preamble of the constitution of the
United States, "acknowledging the su-
preme authority of the just govern-
ment of Almighty God in all the affairs
of men aud nationa"
Thia queation haa been before eon*
gress at intervals ever since tUa con*
stitution waa adapted. Of late the
preaaure from those who believe that
such an amendment should be made to
the constitution haa been so great that
it could not be Ignored.
The proposition ia autagoni&ed by
representatives of various societies af
free thinkers, atheists and agnoatios
shorts waa very carefully manipulated « ,4 „« v ...
... . •. r, .. i and it will be supported ten times more
by brokers for James IC Keen. Large . , . . . ..
7#ar buying orders were distributed i stronK'-v lepresentatives of the
Whereas. House bill Nu 1 Ml Kaowa as \h* ; . .. ^ , . .v various religious dcuomiuatlona. The
Wll.cn Mil. propo... « discard r. 1 throughout the Sugar pool and as the hwu,lBgi oooupJr week^
enue from present terlff taxation sad to meet I price moved up a number of buying! . .
the double deficiency by new internal direct stop orders were uncovered which sent KIAT MONKT.
taxation therefore | the figures up 1 and 2 per cent, a jump c'ongreeaiaau Davla Proaaeee to liavo Oao
! «ntil 100 was reached The figures ! Hnndred Million. ETaed Yearly,
receded aa rapidly to tfl and rallied Washington, March 6.—Congress
to 95^. man Davis, of Kanaaa, has introduced a
The Evening Post tells of the excite- bill prohibiting the issue of bonds here-
ment as follows: There was evidence after without special authorisation*
on the market this morning of some He primarily wishes congress to direct
very remarkable manipulation of the Mr. Carlisle to issue $50,000,000 of legal
"news" from Washington about the tenders "of the usual high style of
senate's intentions with respect to the art" to replace the estimated de-
tax on sugar. Between 10 o'clock, structlon and waste of United
when business opened, and 11:30 about States notes since 1878. Then Mr.
100,000 shares changed hands, and dur- Carlisle is to be further directed
ing these dealings the price of the to issue $150,000,000 of other legal ten*
certificates moved or rather rushed ders to replace retired national bank
from 88 to 100, turning at par and re- currency; and as fast as such national
frame amendments to the ssld hill, omlttlDK j
the said internal and direct tsxes aewly pro-
posed and instead thereof make provision for
sufficient revonne bv larifflinK other foreign-Im-
ports and otherwise revising the tariff without
creating deficiency.
li i.lkd at t11k poli.ft.
queen
the public of the fact of Lord Salis-
bury's resignation by stating she ac-
cepted that resignation with much re-
gret The phrase was an extraordinary
one. We are inclined to think it was
unprecedented in the queen's reign, if
not in the whole Guelph period. Her
majesty, we gather, does not view with
regret the departure from her council
of the mightiest of livi ig Englishmen,
the heroic figure of his age and the
statesman of whom our children's chil-
dren will speak when we are in the
dust. There would l>e, we suggest,
reason above all others why the nation
expected some touch of personal feel-
ing from the queen when she bade
farewell to her illustrious servant He
alone, of all others, haa been the safe-
guard of the English monarchy and it«
preservation against its unwise friends
and open foes. Again and again Mr.
Gladfitone held the bridge against the
radicals when the smallest outwork of
privilege or endowment attached to the
royal house was attacked, and now he
goes, the mightiest of all figures of the
Victorian age, unthanked and dismissed
with the phrase that covered the re-
treat of the feeblest of his predecessors.
The Irish Independent, of Dublin, a
Parnellite organ, contains an article
saying that as Mr. Gladstone has now
retired it will be necessary that full
and complete assurances be obtained
from Lord Rosebery that the govern-
ment's home rule policy shall be con-
tinued. It adds that only on condition
that Lord Ilosebery in the fullest senae
adheres to this policy and gives guar-
antees that a home rule bill will be
passed within a practicable period of
time can the Parnellites continue to
support the liberal government.
During aa Kleetlon lion at Troy Twe Men
Are Shot Dead and Another la Mortally
Wounded.
Trot, N. Y., March 7.—About 12:80
o'clock to-day while the city election
was in progress a row broke out in the
First district of the Fifteenth ward,
Republican Watchers Robert Ross and
his brother William seizing a couple of ceding as rapidly as they had advanced bank currency is retired Mr. Carlisle is
men who were being pushed forward to 92. After another upward spurt the to make it good in such fashion,
by the regular democrats to vote. price seemed to settle about 98. The Furthermore, the secretary is directed
During the fracas three or four shots excitement attending these extraordi- to issue annually $100,000,000 of legal
were fired. When the reserve police nary sales was intense and the deal- tenders "in order to create and pro-
force finally restored order Robert ings as reflected in the quotations most serve an increasing and equitable vol*
Ross was found lying on the ground irregular. For a while all other busi- ume of currency in accordance witk
dead, while his brother William was ness seemed at a standstill. At one the needs of the increasing population
near by fatally hurt. Several others time, for instance, the tape recorded and volume of business of thia country."
were in bad shape, many men being eleven different prices for sugar, show-
pounded until their faces were nn- ing H variation of three points, while
recognizable fractional lots, sold simultaneously
On the opposite side of the street was with full lots, were frequently three
liattshaw, a democrat, also lying dead above the price of the latter. The ex-
in the gutter. citement during the greater rush was
The adherents of Mallon, the ina- so great that comparatively little stock
chine candidate for mayor, claim that changed hands at extreme figures. At
the round 100 the sales were 400 certifi-
cates. Most of the sales were between
95 and 93, at which price the amount
dealt in was enormous.
Up to noon the sales of sugar stocks
had reached the enormous total
SIX HIII.II>.
ICailway
the shots were fired by the police, who
admit using clubs and revolvers, but
the bystanders say that pistols were
drawn before the police toolf a hand.
No arrests were made
iwWA CITY KLKITIDN*.
flepabllcan (ialns In Most IMaces -llurllng-
tou Lost to the Democrats.
I)bs Moines, la., March 7.—Munici-
pal elections were held throughout the
state yesterday. The weather was
wretched and the votes generally light
Returns show republican gains in most
placea, but in Cedar Rapids the demo-
crats elected mayor and all but the
treasnrer, and in Muscatine they elect-
ed mayor and two of the four city
ofticers. In Burlington, owing to a
democratic split, Eugene liutts, repub-
.aborers Hurled to Death Near
Berlin.
Berlin, Mareh 0.—While a gang of
railway laborers were repairing the
track at Charlottenburg, this morning,
they were interrupted by the appear-
ance of a train. They stepped from the
track upon whieh the train was coming
and stood upon the track upon which
the trains were run in an opposite di*
ruction. Aa the train rushed by the
0f men were enveloped in steam and did
not see a train which was ooming on
Before they
100,400 shares and it is reported on the ,
street that a private settlement was the track they Wood on.
forced on a short contract for 26,000 ,;ould, re 'f V". ' l .'?" ""V"!
shares at the top fl„ur. of the morning \truok lnd h«r'«a into tho air. Six of
-100. It was to corner these belated them were Instantly killed and not on*
of the others escaped injury.
shorts that this morning's drive w-as
made, and there was nothing for those
who had sold what they had not, but
Thomas Coriigan'e Will.
Kansas City, Mo., March 6.—The
to go into the market buy and deliver, will of the late Thomas Corrigan was
or make terms to be dictate by he pur- offered for probate by C. 0. Tlohenor,
chaser a It is very likely that several for years Mr. Corrigan'a legal adviser,
other short contracts were settled on The bulk of the estate, estimated to bfc
the basis of par, which was the price worth about $1,000,000. is left to Mr.
— ■ — ... set by Mr. Keen, aa a proper remuner- Corrigan's widow and children. He*
llcan. was e ected-the farst republican Rtlon for h,„ labor 8U,tainin? lh„ uesta of ,35,000 each are made to
since 18S8. n oux ity and ouncil for SUgar. Another lesson has Bernard and I'sitriok Corrigan, the
Bluffs the repub cans ad virtua ly therefore been taught the bears in this testator's brothers, and Catholic ehari-
elean sweeps stock which they will profit by un- table institutions of Kansas City wer«
Murd.r.d for in. jtoaej. doubtedly to no greater degree than ulso handsomely remembered.
TorEKA, Kan., March 7.—Thomas they have by previous examples of the | lupsuton.
Lynch, of Grinnell, started to the power of a clique to manipulate this , Ukw Yoiik, March 4—Panic ha«
home of his daughter, four miles dis- mercurial property. seiaed the indicted election inspectors
tant His dead body has been found After 10 o'clock Sugar broke to af ^city, au(j tlvc of them have
two miles from the town in a ravine rallied '£, sold down to #2J£ and junlpe(j their bail and left for part*
Urribly mutilated. When he left town recovered to Ull. The preferred sold off unitnown. .Justice Barrett, of the su-
he was supposed to have about $90 on , to Ihe speculation in the whares preme court, before whom the accused
Fopnlar Vote for Senatorial Choice.
Chicago, March 6. —The democratic
state central committee met in this
city and decided to hold the state con-
vention at Springfield June 27. The
committee also decided to refer the
matter of a United States senatorial
nomination to the county conventions,
being the same action aa taken by the
committee in ISttO and which resulted
in the election of Senator Palmer.
his person. When found his pockcts ; is steadying gradually and has lost the
had been rifled and all his money taken. I greater part of the feverishness whieh
Several tramps had been loafing about j hat. characterized the dealings therein.
Grinnell for a week and it is believed
they followed Lvnch and murdered . ,lm F®^mer '*,,tJJred.v
* M ,. " Ahilenk, Ivan., March 6.—Walter
m or s money. Lacy and John Kverv the bov.s who
A Urakeman'e Fall. brutally assaulted the young daughter
Emporia, Kan.,
men are being tried, has shown little
mercy in dealing out justice to the
guilty officials, and those whose cases
hare not been heard are not likely to
tarry long in New York, with the state
prison staring them in the face.
From Hebrew to Haptlst.
Cincinnati, March 6. — Dr. E.
John Kauflfman, the first husband of
Minnie Seliginan, the actress, and a
prominent Jewish physician, last night
abandoned the Hebrew faith and pub-
ly joined the Baptist church. His pres-
ent wife was baptized with him.
Used the Company's .Money.
Kansas City, Mo., March 4.—W. H.
Town, of Chicago, an officer of the Mc-
Cormick Harvesting Machine Co.,
au's Fall.
March 7.—Charles of Farmer Reiks, near Hope, last Mon
Manning, a brakeman on No. 84, which day, were caught last night near Her-
went east on the Ottawa branch Sun- ington. They had stolen a horse and
day night at 9 o'clock, fell from the buggy and cashed a forged check for
cars about three miles east of Emporia $100 and were trying to get out of the
His leg was nearly cut off and his head state. There is much feeling against time aud place of holding the state
bruised. Manning was not found un- them in their home neighborhood and convention.
til the passenger train went east next they will be taken to Emporia for trial.
morning. He was picked up and taken
to the Ottawa hospital. It is hardly
expected he will live. He is unmar-
Kannas Republican Committee.
Topeka, Kan., March 4.—Chairman
Simpson, of the republican state cen-
tral committee, has iasued a call for a
meeting of the committee in Topeka
March 13 for the purpose of fixing the
ried and resided at Topeka
Cruguay'e New President Clioaeu.
Ohio MI..W Asm to Arbitral*. j MoNTKVIDKO, March 4.-The two
Whiklinu, W. Va., March 0.—All houses of parliament have elected ak
the minera in the Ohio sub-district No. president to succeed Dr. Hereira Obes,
ft, over 7,000 in number, have agreed to whose term expired on March 1, Senhor
Flames In au Alabama Town.
Culi.man, Ala., March 7.—Fire broke
return to work pending a settlement
of the wage question by arbitration.
out at 10 o'clock last night in the busi- | Committees of the miners and oper-
ness portion of the city. The wind was ] ators will meet Wednesday to appoint
the American writer, who had been
living for several months at the Conti-
nental hotel in this city, died at B
1 o'clock this morning She sent for a
doctor, but when he arrived fifteen
minutes later he found her dead amid
the most pitiful surroundings. It ii
said she died of starvation
lb. Nllrcr nnr In (TI. Senat*.
! Washinoton, March 8.—The Bland
■liver seigniorage bill war received in
the senate to-day and referred to the
committee on finance. Mr. Allen, of
Nebraska, presented au amendment to
the rules providing that it ahould be
the duty of the committee to which a
bill, resolution or other measure has
been refeired to report it back within
thirty days, the aenator presenting it
to have the right in caae of failure to
call for a report under certain restrio-
tlons.
foreseen at present should occur, it ia
believed that he will be able to leave
Guadalajara in ten days
The First Weather Observer Dead.
Dknvkr, Col, March 4.—Sergeant
Joseph J. (rilligan, Denver weather ob-
server for ten years, died laat night,
aged 47. He had been in the signal
service twenty-seven years and made
the first weather observation taken at
Washington.
*even Yaars.
Philadelphia, March 4. -Theodore
F. Baker -x paying teller of the Con-
solidation ...ttional bank, who pleaded
guilty last week to embeu/.ling $47,000
from the bank, has been sentenced
to seven years and six months' impris-
onment.
Chinese Inspector Appolufed.
Washington, March 4.—The treasu-
ry department announces that (iporfe
P. Mima, of Idaho, has besu appointed
Chinese Inspector.
blowing a gale and in less than tive
minutes an entire block was in flames.
An explosion of dynamite stored in
Koopman it Gerds' warehouse occurred
and Clttb Mitchell was killed and
(Jeorge Dinkleburg seriously hurt The
loss by the llaines is at least $150,000.
To lie In ventilated.
Washington, March 7.—The house
adopted a resolution to-day providing
for an investigation of United States
District Judge Jenkins'order prevent-
ing the Northern Pacific railroad em-
ployes from striking.
The New Premier of Kncland-
LONDON, March 6. — Lord Rosebery
has formally taken up the reins of of-
fice which the venerable William Ewart
I Gladstone, chief of British statesmen,
laid down Saturday for ever and is now
i engaged in reorganizing the liberal
j cabinet and formulating the policy to
be followed by his party under his lead-
ership. In order that he may have
ample leisure to do so the queen to-
day prorogued parliament until after
Eastef.
I.on Is Kessuth Seriously III.
Turin, March 6.—Louis Kossuth haa
suffered a relapse and la again serious-
ly ill. Dr. Basso, his physician, de-
spairs of his recovery, as he refuses to
take regular medical treatment.
An encounter occurred t>etween W.
P. Ratcliffe, editor of the Alliance Vin*
dicator, and N. A. Jackson, a member
of the legislature, at Kosciusko, Miaa,
in which the latter was instantly killed
and also two bystanders
George Thompson, of Sabetha, Kan.,
was fined $200 ami sentenced to siity
days in jail for violation of the prohll^
itory law.
arbitrators. The operators are holding
out for a 50 cent sea e.
Morocco IIown Itefore Spain.
Madrid, March 0.—A dispatch from
Mellilu states that Gen. Martinez Cam-
pos, the special envoy sent to the sul- i . .. lT ,A j , . toui .
tan of Morocco by Spain to present, of ih* U,nltfd Kingdom in 1881, having
the Spanish demands for indemnity for Prev ous y en a
Ellauri by a majority of 54. Ellauri
was presideut in 187&
Death Ilomovea an Aged Peer.
London, March 6.—The sudden death,
is announced of Baron Tweedmouth,
Dudley Coutts Major!banks. He was
born in 1820 and married in 1848 the
daughter of the late Right Hon. Sir
James W. Hogg. He wan made a baron
the attacks made upon Melllla by the
Riff tribesmen, has brought his nego-
tiations to a successful conclusion.
Kansas City, Mo., March?.—A meet-
Oestructlve Flame* In Dead wood.
Dkadwood, S. I)., March 6.—Fire
broke out here this morning in Fash-
old's saloon and destroyed all that
part of the city lying between the
center of Main street and Chinatown.
ing of thevrrans-Mississippi Associated | There was nQ wind blowinif at th# time
press is being held In the parlors of
the Coates house to-day. The associa-
tion is composed of the afternoon news-
papers in the Missouri valley that re-
ceive the Associated press reports. The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Frank P McLennan, of the To-
peka State Journal; C. M. Shulz, of the
St Joseph Newa, acting as secretary.
—The Place to Go.—"How have you
mauaged to acquire so profound a
knowledge ef men?" asked Tiptop of a
philosophical writer. "By a close as-
sociation with and a constant study of
women," replied the servant—Puck.
—"How beautifully that lady
dresses'." "Shi That's uiy wife. I am
trying to get her to believe that beau-
ty unadorned Is adorned the mtfct hut
I haven't made any perceptible prog-
ress thus far."—Boston Transcript,
— Miss Ballet—"Is this one of th«
machines that tells ysur age when you
drop a nickel in the slot?" "Vem
sometimes." Miss Ballet—"Is itout of
order nowV" "No, but it only regla-
Un up to aixty."—Inter-Ocean.
or the whole city would have been de-
stroyed. The loss at rough estimate
will reach over |!50,000.
Had Cooking: Csnse* a Strike.
West Summon, Wis., March fl.—Six-
ty lumbermen working near White
Birch struck Saturday because of their
dislike of the cook and objections to
the food served by him. The cook was
chased several miles through the snow,
Dut «scaped.
8* ATTLR, Wasl>., March 7. —Gov. Pen-
noyer, of Oregon, addresaed about 1,500
people last night at the armory, the
occasion being a rally of the people's
party on the eve of the city election.
He confined his remarks to the Wilsou
bill, saying the income tax was th?
only redeeming feature of the bilL He
was well received.
Train Wreck«n M«ir Houston.
Houston, Tex., March 7.—Lastnlgh^
for a secoml time, an attempt wus made
to wreck the Southern Paolflc pas-
senger train near Stafford, rocks !>eln£
placed on the track for that purpose.
A freight train ran into the pile but
nobody was hurt.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 10, 1894, newspaper, March 10, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111542/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.