The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 14, 1894 Page: 5 of 8
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SOVEREIGN'S ORDER
KElMrUT
COOLED DOWN.
GOVERNMENT CUOl
TALL TIMBER.
St
h
BUTTR€Y'S
GflSti STORE!
WHY IS IT, WE. SELL SO MANY SHOES?
Because we have a large and well assorted
stock; because the Prices are right and the
Shoes are right. Investigate this statement.
We arc satisfactorily supplying many families with
Groceries, at the Lowest Cash Price. Why not you?
GROCERIES AND SHOES.
Big Boot Sign, East Side of Square.
$$*
lift
tt:8:
4.14.1
:;r
DRUGS.
\ A COMPLETE LINE OF *
tugs, Stationery, Paints. Window
Machine and Linseed Oils.
HifllibarQin & Allen's Pliannaou,
Glass.
joUTH SIDE E STREET.
ENID. O- T
Henry Duck visited the Wave
office highly indignant over the arti-
cle that appeared the paper last
evening accusing him of incendary-
ism. He visited justice McMahon
this morning and demanded an exam-
ination of the case on its merits.
The justice summoned Samuel Ew-
banks, store keeper Morse and I'.d
McDonald. The latter is the only
lLottie Dresser, who resides eight; om'
.woot- nf this ritv has been verv I lncen
tw
to testify that Mr. Duck was guilty
i. E. Giles will leave on Friday for of the act. Duck brought a witness
Bagfisher to spend one week with named George Simmons who testified
that Duck had not been west of the
Rock Island track after night since
HFrank Maule is in Strong City, Kan- j lagt pri,jay, and jir. Duck was com-
Be!s, visiting his father and former pietely exonerated from the charge
ir c-nds. made against him and no sensiole
I Sam Allen and his sister Stella, of ^an believes him guilty. It thus ap-
nie Wave
hos. P. HOPLEY. - Local Editor.
SATURDAY. JULY 14, 1894.
Ijlie election tor mayor will be held
Monday, July 30.
jjttie Dresser, who resides eight
ill les west of this city has been very
' Jfriously ill.
relatives
Wood is the Name of Enid's Next
Mayor.—Domocratic Convention.
The opera house was comfortably
crowded with enthusiastic demo-
crats and a few curiosity seeking
\ pops and republicans who wert
I anxious to know the name of the
next mayor.
The meeting was called to order
by Dr. It. M. Field, chairman of the
city central committee. O. ,1. Flem-
ing, the committee's secretary read
the call. It was moved, seconded
and carried that a committee of live
lie appointed on order of business and
| resolutions. The chair appointed J.
L. Wiggins, W. D. Cornelius, J. K.
Little, Percy Glaze, and Charles C.
Moore.
After the committee retired the
time of the convention was taken up
speech-making indulged in by all who
wished to air their oratory. Denton
spoke once then Mr. Denton made a
few remarks, but the great kick
speech of the evening was made when
Judge Denton arose and turned
loose. Hon. Tom Chambers moved
that the convention proceed to the
nomination of a candidate for mayor.
Carried. With a voice sounding like
that of Lord Beaconfield talking
through the London bridge, Judge
Chambers nominated Charles O.
Wood, accompanied by a speech of
oratory that made the convention
ring with applause. Judge Tompson
wrapped himself up in the orratorial
robes of Dan Webster and then
seconded the nomination of Mr.
Wood. Dr. Webster in a short but
well chosen speech nominated Dr.
Morrical. Denton arose and said he
had no candidate to present, but he
had a great big Kick to make on hand
Joly Returns to the KtMlntU'lan of tli !><■-
purtuient of Asfrtcultun'.
Washington, July 12.—The July co-
turns to the statistician of the depart-
ment of agriculture made the follow-
ing average on condition*?
Corn, 9.V winter wheat. H8.8; spring wheat.
W.4; all wheat. 79.3; oats. 77.7: winter rye. 93. tt;
rye. 81.7; ail r>o. 73: barley. 7rt.H. rye.
W.I; potatoes. 98.3; tobaeeo. HI.
The preliminary acreage of eon as reported
by correspondents shows 100 per cent., as com-
pared with the aereage of 1H93, Helm; an in-
crease In round numbers of 4,0>x).<)00 aeres. or
I 76.000.000 against 72.000.000 last year.
1 The averages of the principal spates are:
Ohio, 101; Michigan. 102; Indiana. 10rt;
' 104; Wisconsin. 102; Minnesota. 116; Iova lOH:
Missouri. 109; Kansas. 110: Nebraska. 118:
Tennessee. 101; Texas. 105, and Kentucky. nr~.
Average condition of corn is 9:>. agaw OT.3
last July.
The average* in the principal state* are:
Ohio. 92; Indiana, 90; Illinois. 99; Iowa, 100;
Missouri, 101. Kansas, 90; Nebraska. 90.
94; Kentucky. W>; Tennessee. 89; MlchiKun. .
The condition of winter wheat is 85.9; against
83.2 in Juno and 77.7 lust year. The percent ages
of the principal states are as follows: N<rw
York, 77; Pennsylvania, 98; Kentucky, 88; Ohio.
96; Michigan. 92; Indiana. 95; Illinois. 94; Mis-
souri. 91; Kansus 56; California, 51; Oregon'
97; Washington. 90
The condition of sirring wheat Is 68.4, against
88 in June and 74.1 In July. 1893. The fall since
the report Is nearly points. State averages
are. Minnesota. 74*. Wisconsin. 95; Iowa. 78;
Kansas, 09; Nebraska}, 40; South Dakota, 44}
North Dakota. 68; Washington, 85 Oregon, 99.
The average condition of both winter and1
spring wheat for the country is 79.3 per cent.
DEBS INDICTED.
Strikers at Sacramento Listen to an
Ex-Attorney-General's Opinion.
THE ROADS'IN KANSAS CITY.
Tliey Are Getting Into Shape—The Freight
Blockade Rapidly Disappearing—A
Decided Improvement at
Chicago.
Sacramento, Cal., July 12.—Yester-
day afternoon and evening1 there was j
every indication that the federal troops
would not get to Sacramento without
a battle. The strikers had their puns
ready and their picked lighting men in
position. They had a cannon and were
loud in their determination not to al-
low the federal authorities to pass into
the depot. Along the levee were men
with rifles to rake the soldiers as the
boats passed.
Early this morning* all was changed.
The strike leaders had all gone home
to bed, there are only a few of the
strikers on guard in the depot, and the
men generally said the regulars would
not be opposed unless they should try
to move Pullman cars, when they would
be treated roughly.
At the request of a mediation com-
mittee, ex-Attorney General Hart has
written a lengthy opinion, defining the n«. nd Several other* Arrested and Re-
rights and responsibilities of the strik- ! le .ed on Bond*- of ••O.ooo.
rs and informing them that to resist Chicago, July 13.-TIte :federagrand
the troops is treason. I J1"?- nfter rece,'in/ ,Ilstr"cti"
A number of strikers who were .an, i Un.te.l_ States ''-^ossc^j este.
It Is Wot Generaily Obeyed by the
Knights of Labor.
STRIKERS OFFERED HELP,
it Minter Workman stntex Tliat tlio <ieu-
.•nil MnaUT Hart No Authority to
Order Strike. He Could Only
Request It.
CifiCAOO,July 12.—The general strike,
which was to have been inaugurated
last night to force arbitration of the
Pullman strike, failed to materialize
to-day. Throughout the city this
morn in* there was little evidence of
the business paralysis which bad been
so confidently predicted by the labot
leaders. Every stoeet car line was
running, the elevated roads carried the
usual number of trains and the early
morning crowds of. workingmen on
their way to their ihops and benches
seemed undiminished
After an exhaustive investigation
covering practically *very field <*f la-
bor, the Evening PosS finds that 1,700
cigarmakers have strtsek and thtat 800
German bakers will go out to-night.
All other lir-cs of industry seem to be
going on as usual. Liadholm, master
workman or! the Knig&ts of Labor,
claims that there are 1(^000 Knights of
Labor in this county.
The president of the Teamsters
union claimed that l,r «K) of his men
had struck, but careful inquiry failed
to verify his statement. The whole-
"""I Z ^JlL'muVaft^ Z SainVtXene V.Debs. president of Mll(! stores reported their teaming go-
regulars had gone to the depot. The the American Railway union; George ing on us usual and it was impossible
militia responded and over 200 shots ] W. Howard, its vice president; Sylves
were exchanged.
One
and L. W.
striker was ter Keleher, secretary,
, 4, Rogers, one of its directors, and shortly
WIT/o'clock the steamers Alameda thereafter the men were arrested. They
and Acme with regulars aboard came are charged with,conspiracy to com jnt
to the landing. After being break- an unlawful act, that is, to block The
i. . wi ... rmrn. nroirress of the United States mails.
_ the indictment with the four
to the depot and took posse:
lars to disembark. They then marched Joined in
ssion. The i leaders of the railway union was James
M. Murwin, the Rock Island striker
e who claimed yesterday that the and the audience received it as pa-
-endary was Duck and the other tiently as the heat of the evening
o Jonesville business men refused would permit After some sparring
. >1, n,,^ir crniit.v on the mode of election it was agreed
. kingfisher,
' ifl the city.
I
are spending a few days ! Pears
strikers had already abandoned the sit- , , , . .
nation and no attempt was made to in- ! who threw the switch which derailed a
terfere with the roads. It is
the regulars will meet with no opposi-
tion when trains are moved this after-
that when McDonald is minus
coat, vest, hat and pantaloons his
eyesight is defective and a reporter
__ j'he crops in the vicinity of Red | must not place too much confidence
§?ock are looking much better than in the vision of a man clothed atmid-
rhose near Enid. ! night simply in a shirt.
*Charles Dixon and bride returned john w. Clack, Albert G. Stephens
yieveral days ago from their bridal and George W. Hoagland, three
Sour and will reside on east E street, democrats from the Blackberry bot-
t toms were in town this week. They
■ The supreme court of the territory j report their township in O county as
Jgfis appointed a special commissioner alm0Bt soUaiy democratic. There-
|ho will take testimony here in the pubUcan convention on Friday night
■ epot case. should take due note of the fact and
I George Theis, junor. of Ashland, we hope the 374 republicans who
| kansas, arrived in the city Tuesday want a county office will ponder well
aLnd is the guest of Cashier Sykes, of j before they
■ he Bank of Enid. chanSe 011 a campaign
fool awav their loose
The populist territorial convention W. L. Myers returned Saturday
sed a very emphatic resolution evening from old Oklahoma near
l ondemning the Rock Island road for Kingfisher, where he has been har-
l-efusing to give depot privileges vesting his crop of wheat. Last fall
i Enid and Pond Creek.
that the vote be taken by ballot and
that the democrats seperate them-
selves from the evil influences of the
world and take front seats, .ludge
Parks and Percy Glaze were ap-
pointed tellers and the vote was soon
taken and counted resulting in llfi for
WOod and 20 for Morrical. Dr.
Morrical arose and moved to make
the nomination of Charles O. Wood
unanimous which was carried amidst
the greatest of good feeling. The
following resolutions were adopted
unanimously:
resolutions.
We the democrats of the city of
Enid, in mass convention assembled
for the purpose of nominating a
mayor, hereby reaffirm our allegiance
to the time-honored principles of
democracy, and believing that all
municipal governments can only be
maintained and administered by
honest, conservative and economical
men and measures, and in order to
promote the general welfare and
prosperity of its citizens, do there-
fore,
RESOLVED, First, That we favor for
mayor a man whose interests are
identified with the city of Enid.
Second, That we favor and hereby
believed mail train at Hlue Island on the night
of .I line 30.
Debs, Howard, Keleher and Rogers
were taken into the office of District
n<At Los Angeles last night forty or | Attorney Milchrist immediately after
fifty men quietly walked out to a point , their arrest, and after a few hours de-
near the San Fernando depot and | tention were, released on bail by Judge
threw a box ear across the tracks of Grosscup, their bonds being 810,000
the Southern Pacific company with the each.
he planted a large crop on his brothers pied(re ourselves to the strict enforc-
farm and secured 1,335 bushels of i j^ent of all ordinances regulating
wheat which he sold at 30 cents a j tj,e gpeed of trains through the city
bushel. The old ground wheat tested ] an(j t0 use our most earnest endeavors
\ fifty-eight pounds while the sod wheat procure'depot facilities for the
tested sixty-two pounds, the yield to j c[jy Hf Enid.
the acre being between fourteen j Third, That we condemn and op-
A. B. Willis and Fred Parker left and fifteen bushels. i pose the extravagance and misap-
propriation of the city funds and
Mrs. J. H. Parks, who left for
Illinois Monday with the insane
lyatient will visit for several days
lwith former friends in that state.
Jon Sunday with their wives for the
Iblack jack country where they spent |
Ehree days, returning Tuesday. They
■report game plenty.
favor'an economic and progressive
It is to be hoped there will be some
■ life manifested in the campaign for two hundred thousand
Let us all try and stir up
Lin Jackson, of the firm of Jackson
Brothers, of north western Kansas• : a(lministratU)n.
was the guest this week of .1. II. Hull I We hercbv oppo8e and con-
and family. Mr. Jackson is a practi- he nt administration in
cal miller and his firm is worth about ( { warrants out Qf thc
dollars. He I 1 -
evident intention of impeding east-
bound traffic this morning.
kansas city roai>s resuming 8krvice.
Kansas City, Mo., .July 12.—The ef-
fects of the strike on Kansas City rail-
ways have almost disappeared. 1 he
Memphis route is gradually resuming
its service. The Joplin, Birmingham
and New Orleans express was sent out
at 9:45 o'clock this morning for the first
time nince the road was tied up and the
Springfield and Joplin mail and the
Clinton division was sent out as far as
Olathc as one train. A New Orleans,
Birmingham and Joplin train came in
about 2 o'clock this afternoon and a
train from Springfield will arrive at
5:10 p. m. A load of perishable freight
is moving front Memphis towards Kan-
sas City and three freight trains have
been sent out from Kansas City. Six
switch engines are working in the Kan-
sas City yards and the backbone of the
Memphis strike is bent if not broken.
The fast Meii.phis-Kansas City pas-
senger service will not be resumed
for several days and the shops and
general offices inay not be reopened
until Friday or Saturday, but it is a
question of only a few days.
All of the day crews of switchmen on
the Missouri Pacific are at work to-day
and there is no indication of any inter-
ference with the movement of freights.
The Missouri Pacific night switchmen
did not return to work last night.
The switchmen in the Wyandotte <fc
Northwestern yards, who struck yes-
terday morning, are at work again ti
day. Freight traffic on the. Northwest-
ern, which has been seriously inter-
fered with on account of the tie-ups on
I connecting lines, has been fully re-
sumed.
I RENDEROA8T MUST IIANCi.
UnleHH the Governor Interfere* tli« Ahhuh-
■ Iii Will Die on the Scaffold.
Chicago, «luly 12.—Justice Bailey
yesterday refused to grant a writ of
error and supersedeas that would stay
the execution of Patrick E. Prender-
east until his insanity trial could be
reviewed by the supreme court. The
justice concurred with Judge Payne in
his views of the law, and while admit-
ting that there were errors in the case,
did not think that they were material
enough to warrant his interference
with the verdict.
Japan Keady for War.
Yokohama, July 12.—The govern-
ment has chartered sixteen steamers
belonging to the Yusen-Kaisha Co.
with the intentiou of landing 10,000
troops in Corea. Strong reinforcements
will also be held in readiness in Japan.
Japan has refused to withdraw her
troops. War is regarded as inevitable
and the Japanese government has for-
bidden the native press to make men-
tion of events happening in Corea
Knlghtf* Take a Hand.
Chicago, July 12.—Knights of Labor
throughout the country, numbering
nearly 1.000,000 men, have been called
upon to strike for the cause of organ-
ized labor. General Master Workman
Sovereign issued an order late last
evening to all members of the organi-
zation to cease work Until the conflict
originating in the strike of the Pull-
man employes shall have been settled.
Ilogan'rt Wealer* at Lea-vemvorthv
1 jkAvenwoBOTB* Kan.. July 1:2. Ho-
gan's commonweal flotilla arrived here
at 11 o'clock from Atchison. Thr. boats
sumed. sire anchored opposite the city and the
The freight blockade in ^' si s , ,u,t, folding a sort of reception,
caused by tin- strike is rapid y bccom- llbout 500 of then, an.l they
'T seem well provided for. They nreanx-
visits this city to look the field over
mme breeze on these hot days even with the intention of putting in a
«™,if it is a small political cyclone.
The testimony in the case of John
I'lV Dyche and James F. Spencer was
Itaken Wednesday by Anna Robinson
Hat the law office of .1. W. Huff, who is
^attorney for the plaintiff. It is an
[exparte case and the defendant was called t
ented by an attorney. delegate to congress,
Jnot represer
The Earth to be Tapped.
A stock company is being organizer
mill at this point.
Saturday. July 21, the democratic
county convention will be held at
this city to select sixteen delegates
to represent the democracy of O
county in the territorial convention
nominate a candidate for j this meetin
unmeasured
Judge Tom Wampler returned
zed Wednesday night from Guthrie where
i e ...1 he spent two days this week. He
l or the purpose of running a prospect. . ' , J
K , 1 * ,, , visited that city in consequence of
hole awav down in the bowels oi trie J
J the interest he takes in
irth for the purpose of finding
whatever there maybe under us.
The stock is to be assessible as the
I" hole goes down. The WAVE is in full
sympathy with the movement as it
may result in a discovery worth mil-
fions to the city. Oil, coal and gas
maybe found: we are quite sure of
^striking mud and salt.
' TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIKIC.
> The people of Enid in going east
or west should take the old reliable
Missouri Pacific trains, changing
cars in Wichita. The Hock Island
company is lighting Enid and her
people most shamefully and It be-
hooves us to give our patronage to
other roads as much as possible. It
^ must be remembered tlu.l the
Missouri Pacific people
head of the
damns
court.
case before the
the man-
supreme
Thomas 1''. Milllken has sold his
claim to Albert (i. Stephens, the
consideration being $300. The land
is the southwest quarter of section
21. township 22, range ■'! and is on.
Blackberry bottom.
The democratic county convention
regular order ot registration, which
is contrary to the law.
Respectfully submitted,
John L. Wiggins,
Chairman.
The following resolution was offer- i
ed by O. .1. Fleiniwg and passed ;
amidst the greatest enthusiasm.
Resolved, That it is tin- sense o! j
g that we denounce in
terms -the outrageous I
treatment that the cities of Enid
and Round Pond have received at
the hands of the Chicago. Rock Is- j
land & Pacific railroad in not giving j
a depot and railroad, facilities, there-
by utterly ignoring the rights of the j
people, and grinding them to earth j
with an iron heel, that we, the demo- \
crats in convention assembled, do
earnestly urge upon the nominee of
: this convention for mayor of the city
of Enid, to use"every means in his
power, if elected, to bring this great
corporation to a proper sense of its
duties to the city.
After the reading of the resolution
City, Fort Scott & Memphis is still in
trouble, but the other lines are doing
business very nearly as usual. All of
them still take advantage of the pro-
vision "subject to delay on account of
of labor troubles" and decline to re-
ceive freight for connecting lines that
have not tfiven notice of their readi-
ness to take all kinds of freight. The
provid
ions to reach Kansas City ami will re-
sume the journey this afternoon or
early to-morrow morning.
First Mhwonrl KepuhllmnM.
Macon, Mo., July 12.—'The First con-
gressional district republican conven-
tion was hold here yesterday. * apt. < .
N. Clark, of Hannibal, and .1. C. Me-
uncertainty in regard to what the Kinley, of Putnam county, were plnee l
Knights of Labor may do causes some in nomination and Clark was selected
apprehension, and not one of the roads on the first ballot by a vote of •15 to '.
is anxious to take perishable freight ()nf Hundred
for Chicago. j Odessa, July 13.—The survivors of
IMI'bovkmknt at chicago. the steamer Vladimir which was sunk
Chicago. July 1-'. The blockade that ^ comsion w-,th the Italian steniran-
hns existed for almost a week at the c„luml)iall Sunday night have urrivc-t
stock yards was fully raised lust nijfht . h(,n. They report that a hundred of
their ship passengers were drowned.
TKI.miKAIMlIC IIKKVITIEX
when Nelson Morris & Co. sent a train
of eattle east and Swift and Armour
each sent out a train of dressed meat.
tftillv :>0() carloads of meat were < 1 •> u*
taken out of the packing district The senate has confi n ed R F.
in wagons heavily guarded by police Thomas postmaster at ( artha . • . I
and much of it, it is claimed, was The president has nominated I F.
shipped fr >m the city by boat. Late Mclntyre as postmaster at Odessa, Mo.
last evenin 1 the stock yards officials (i v. Lewelllng, of Kansas, has ap-
agaln notified the several railroad com- pointed James Porter, of I lysses, cor-
patiles that their tracks were clear and oner of (Srant county.
Unit they would receive any shipout t. E. Dervey. of Abilene. Kan., has
Stock to-day. The railroad companies been appointed receiver of the Garden
to nominate candidates for county the nominee of the convention, the
office* will be held on Saturday. Hon. Charles <>. Wood was loudly
August 25. The primaries will be j called for and he responded, thank-
held Friday, August 21. ing thc convention for the honor
• ; conferred and assuring one and all
A. E. Acres left Wednesday morn-; that he wouid serve the city to the
ing with his wife and friends on a j |)est 0f ]1;s ability if elected. The
hunting trip to the Indian country. convention adjourned.
A subscription paper is in circula-
tion to secure funds todefrav the ex-
at the
Kansas, Oklahoma &
"Texas railroad construction company penses of drilling for oil and gas
and the road when built will be oper-
ated by the Missouri Pacific company Two homestead entries were
ado,^da'eakerrrV:nld oo ^ llnonished at
f ■ . \\ ; o\ i r
When Attorney Denton gets
angry he can hit his own party some
awful hard licks, but fortunately
no one pays any attention to Denton
since he succeeded in allowing the
" I
in reply sent word that they would de-
liver live stock as usual to-ilav and for
the first time since the strike.
The railroad lines centering here
show decided Improvement in traffic,
l'nsscriger trains, through, local and
suburban, are moving everywhere
without interruption, and the freight
Inisim s Is rapidly assuming a normal
condition.
Grand Trunk passenger trains carry-
ing Pullman ears passed through the ^'Ver
yards district without molestation this
morning.
Wife Mnriler ami Ni lel«l«*.
KiTi"\nnino.Pa.. .Inly 12.—At \Vhit 's- )(
burg, near here, yesterday. Willia.i
Wyant, a wealthy farmer a-.re I !." y«'.irs
hot and killed Ills wife and then blew
v ' h> v.m.i rfhe cause of | pi
City Irrigation Co., which controls 12C
miles of ditches.
A boat containing twenty-five of
Uogan's eommonwoaleiy was over-
turned near Atchison Kan., and thc
men narrowly escaped drowning.
Reprieve for 1'irntloririMt.
spwnllkiki.d, 111.. July l!l.
geld to-day refused to interfere in the | TI
ease of Assussin lYendergaat. The i ve
salii the law must take its
iurse
W lt^ to Wpi.*k In K:lll,l„.
I,s\ a. Col July I -!>.■• IValto
left to-11\* foe To;>'k i, Ifiiu It ■ will
mike sev,.'r.il so,1, lies in Kauris
to find a striking teamster
The president of the Building Trades
council said that his order numbered
211,000 members ami they would all qylit
work before Saturday night. Up to
noon to-day there was no evidence that
any of them had struck.
The Seamen's union claims a mem-
bership of 10,000 and all have been or-
dered to strike. At noon there was no
evidence that any considerable number
had obeyed the orde>r.
The men on the West Division street
and cable car lines held a meeting this
morning and decided not to-strike, and
the journeymen hurseshoers postponed
action until to-morrow evening.
lie ports from Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Baltimore, De-
troit. Omaha, Koeliester, Indianapolis,
Columbus, O.; St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, Jersey City, St. Louis anil
other trade ceilters of the country were
that up tti noon to-day there had b«eu
no walk-outs of Knights of Labor nor
were any expectod. Indianapolis,
Columbus and several other cities re-
ported that there are. no Knights of La-
bor among their workingmen, while
Philadelphia declared that there were
only 500 xen in that order-there.
At Cincinnati District Master Work-
man Hugh Kavanaugh, of the Knights
of Labot, when asked what would be
done, said thc general master had! no
authority to. order a general strike.
All he could do was to advise and re-
quest it. The request would then go
to the local assemblies for considera-
tion and, unless they agreed, tber$
would tw no strike: Mr. Kavanaugh)
has not yet received official notice from
Sovereign, and until1 h«ff does no action
whatever will he taken by the order in
Cincinnati.
in New York city tlw element which
controls District assembly 4<J may later
respond, it is saicL ti the call and sev-
eral of the trades gwout, if necessary,
although they all fear that it will have
little influence on. the result. In
lirooklyn the men are not generally
well pleased and Master Workman
Heilly, of District No. 122, which in-
cludes all the railroad men in that
city, says emphatically: "It will not be
obeyed. I must say that the movement,
is ill-advised. They are not lighting
employers now, Ivnt the government,
and in such a straggle we have no part.
But even if that element had not ap-
peared in thc strike, matters are so.
bad here- tliat it would be t.iu* height ot
folly to take such a step. There are
five men out of work now IVtidy to take*
the place of any man who leaves his
work, so nothing can be accomplished
bv a sympathetic strike in the east.
"in lioston, (ieneral Worthy Foreman
Bishop said: "It is iny opinion that the
Boston order will not go out even if
Mr. Sovereign should send out an or-
der to that effect."
At a meeting of Brooklyn Knights of
Labor leaders to-day a resolution ex-
pressing symputhy with the Chicago
strikers and offering help if it should
be wanted, in a financial way, was
adopted.
Northern Purine Knglnf.nl Return.
St. 1'ai i., Minn., July 12.—The only
matter of importance in the local
strike situation to-day was the returm
to work of thc Northern l'acific engi-
neers. They crowded about the I 'juuil
house and seemed anxious to be en-
rolled. Freights and passenger* are,
running as usual. The Northe it Pa-
;ific coast train reached Helen', to-day
.afely.
(irave CUttr«re Preferred.
Washington July 13. Charges have
been formally preferred against ex-
(iov. Crittenden, consul-general at the
City of Mexico, by ex-Vice Consul-lien
eral Edgar and will certainly be in-
vestigated by the state department.
They charge Mi. Crittenden with with-
holding portions of the estates of citi-
zens of the United States who have,
died in Mexico.
UmHtuK VVlnriii l.e^wll.v ravoreU.
Xkw Vohk. July i:s. Justice llassctt.
in the supreme covet this moruing.
'ranted a certificate of reasonable
doubt in the case -if Ernstns Wiman.
bis acts as a stayof sentence and pre-
nts the eomnfcitinent of Mr. Wiman
the penitentiary.
Alt-
\liutn for ttie 1'i'iM',
\i NNA. .I*ly 10. The'Uomui Cath-
, i; eiiirolty of Austria and Hungary
Ij.p -\ i eivetl notice from Home that
t: . u-nl condition of the pope in
ami tincardinals have been
„ is', to ne in r. a liness to assemble
at tl.,o vutk'Oin at tt moment's notice.
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 14, 1894, newspaper, July 14, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111559/m1/5/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.