The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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ttiib
1.25 Per Year.
it waves surges, roars and rebounds only to come
By Wave Printing Co.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Georgia Republicans Decline to Norn-
inaie a State Ticket.
back again with greater force for
enid, o county,oklahoma, and democracy.
8ATOLLI IS THREATENED.
it?
if
DATES FOR SENATOR PEFFER
CoiigroHamaii Abbott, of Texa«, Kuoml-
imted—North Dakota Populists Ke-
foiiu to Fuh« with the
Democrats.
f O
ti,axta. Qa., aug. 31.—Permanent priests.
a Maniac Who Claimed to lie Inspired
Wants to Kill the Papal Delegate.
New Yoiik, Aug. 31. -Edward Stolz, a
| wild-looking- man who appeared to be
J suffering' from alcoholic mania, was
: arrested on the Kings bridge road last
| night while shouting: "Kill him! kill
him! and making lunges at some
imaginary object. At the police sta-
tion the prisoner, who wore no shoes,
said that he formerly had kept
a saloon at Meadville, Pa. He had
sold out and come here, God having
called him to kill Satolli. He had no
hatred of Satolli, but wanted to kill all
ENID, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY: SATURDAY EVENING. SFPTFMrfu ,
AM BUSHED.
Single Copy 5 Cents
Vol. I, No. 38
democratic editdrp.
They His,
win
Ton k.a
.... . i. The Hague, Holland, Aug 31 The
organization of the republican state I w«"one, had teen o£tod to'kill all ?®c,ial,Jo rnal Published to-day a dis-
hlti- Pr?tH- ha" ^ ->eete? by the
yc.ieiuay atternoon. A fight soon | club to strike the first blow In ti,,,
stoteTickct "VAftethe n0mination. of .,l I to-dav, while composed and talk-
state ticket. After many speeches, it ; ing rationally, he still adhered to hi.s
YL*™?: What hlf mission was toWD £
iT
H-
AS
lutions were adopted and the v...
tion ended.
hates fixed for senator peffek.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 81.—Chairman
, Iireidenthal has made the fallowing
engagements far Senator Peffer: Sep-
tember, 12, Bourbon county; IX, Craw-
ford county; 14, Cherokee county; 15,
Labette county^ 17, Montgomery coun-
ty. 18. i', 1 k county; 19, Cowley county;
-0. Sumner county; 21, Harper county;
22, liarber couoity.
congressman abbott wins at last.
Hii.i.nboico, Tex., Aug. 31.—Congress-
t man .1. (I. Abbott was unanimously re-
nominated by the Sixth district demo-
cratic convention on the 3,398th ballot
last night.
no fusibn in nohtii i1ax0ta.
Grand Forks, N. I)., Aug. 31.—The
populist state central committee has
declined to exchange any <of the pop-
ulist candidates for those nominated
by the democrats. They are unwilling
to concede in anything to the demo-
crats.
fusion in an iowa district.
Des Moines, la.. Aug. 31.—The dem-
ocratic congressional convention in the
Seventh district to-day indorsed J. R.
I arcroft, of this city, the:populist nom-
inee.
to his sanity.
size
fas-
ex-
rush-
Ot
i smokeless locomotives.
.An Experiment That Promises a Great Re-
form in ltitilro:«d Locomotion
Bai.tijiokk, Md., Aug. 81.—The Bal-
timore & Ohio railroad isexperiment-
ing with three new ideas that promise
to make locomotives both noiseless and
smokeless. Two engines have been
equipped with a patent system ex-
Jiaust. It is claimed to sa-ve' half a ton
of coal on a run from Baltimore to
jVlartinsburg. The steam exhaust is a
piece of machinery about the
of a peck measure that is
tened on the cylinder. The
haust steam, instead of
ing out of a 4K-inch noztle and mak-
"ug a noisy puff, is allowed to escape
through a group of small pipes, and
passes through the stack easily and
noiselessly. This also makes an easier
draught on the fire-box and saves the
half ton of coal mentioned between
Iliiltimore and Martinsburg.
During the past ten days the loco-
motives running between Baltimore
and Cumberland have been run with
ceke. This makes a clean, white smoke
that is without cinders. It is the first
time <v)!(e has been tried on long runs
,1 I makes a elinkered fire-box when the
engine is making distant runs, but this
is to be obviated by an arrangement of
\ screens i„ the tire-box. The objection-
O does not appear in the
•omotives running between Wash-
i:, ton and New York because of the
short runs. The coke costs about
twice as much as coal.
The patent smoke-burner which
promises to make locomotives smoke-
lew is composed of two large funnels
under the footboard, running alom-
the boiler to catch the wind. They are
about G feet long and 1 foot wide.' The
rush of wind passes through these into
a system of perforated pipes in the
firebox. The air passes out through
the perforated holes and causes the
smoke and gases from the coal to min-
gle and circulate and to be consumed.
Whisky Trust Will Contest.
TO OUST TWO OFFICIALS.
Attorney-General Little Will Begin Pro-
ceedings Against Osawatomie Kecalcl-
trantH.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 31.—By direction
of tin.' state board of charities, Attor-
ney-tieneral Little has prepared papers
to be filed inHhe supreme court asking
for writs of ouster against Superintend-
ent L. F. Went worth and S. J. Hays, of
the Osawatomie asylum, who Tefused to
surrender their places to C. H. Wetmore
and W. H. Wilson, whom the board has
elected to succeed them. Pending the
action of the court the board will audit
the salary accounts of Wentworth and
Hays.
Wentworth and Hays refuse to sur-
render on the ground that they were i
removed before the terms for which !
they were appointed had expired.
IJUEL OVER BRECKINRIDGE.
Kentucky Partisans Meet on the Highway
and ( He Knives with Fatal Effect.
'Lexington, K.y„ Aug. 31.—In Clark i
county yesterday, John King, a Ilreck-
nsthe situation in Ha
Prepare an Address.
, ' ^an-' 31.—A meeting* I
of the democratic editors of Kansas 1
was held hire yesterday at the rooms
i'ii i tit- . stutf central committee, the
KILLED. conference being at the request of
Chairman Eehardson. who desired an
opportunity to meet the editors and
discuss the situation with them. The
meeting developed the fact that the
democratic ticket is being generally
supported throughout the state. An
editorial eemmittee was appointed
to pre part an address setting
patch showing that the disaster toihe I yelX '
forces operating against the David ~
Dutch Soldiers Suffer Severely at the
Hands of Eastern Islanders.
FIFTY-SEVEN MEN
aqui Indians Lead a Party of Mexican
Troopn Into ti Trap A llot Fight
Follows with Loss of
Life.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. G
K°7al
rov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
inridge man, of Fayette
Dutch
rajah of the island of Loinbok, near
Java, were much more serious than at
first supposed and were the result of a
preconcerted plan on the part of the
leading native chiefs. Gen. Vetter was
surprised at 11 o'clock at night near
Tjakra Negara. The firing was con-
tinuous until morning and the Dutch
111 this engagement lost fourteen killed
and thirty-fiv« wounded. As tile
water supply of the coiumn fail-
ed and foraging was impossible
the Dutch troops were compelled
to retreat toward Mataram, the capital
of t he island. During the retreat the
Dutch lost heavily, being continually
harassed by the natives and at one por-
tion of the route they found their bar-
riers had been raised. These obstruc-
tions were so stoutly defended by the
native warriors that the troop* were
unable to force a passage and were,
consequently,compelled to make a long
detour in order to avoid the blockaded
■route, and im doing so they lost more
men. The Dutch succeeded in reach-
ing Ampenan on August i7, with a
total of carnalities far in excess of the
number at first reported. The killed
numbered four officers and fifty-three
men; there were twelve officers and 15a
men wounded and six officers and 148
men missing.
CoJ. Van Pabst's column, afte
ALCOHOL TARIFF.
New Yorkers Ask for an Interpreta-
tkin of the New Tariff Act.
COURTS MUST SETTLE IT.
claims of
Overnyer to popular support
and the desire of the state committee
that the parly should strengtheu itself
this year bypolling its full vote. The
committee lad a conference with Mr
Overmyer aid other leaders and re-
ported an adiress in accordance with
the wishes ®i the meeting.
COLONIZING NBOKOBS.
A row cement. Complete t<. Transport Ftv
TlimiMnul Annually to Uburla.
Biiimivisjjaii, Ala., Aug. 31.—J R
McMillan, president of the Interna- I
tional Immigration society, states that j
a contract his been closed with the !
African Steanship Co. for the trans- Washington, Aug. 31.—R. a. An-
portatiom of 5,000 colonists annual- | ^""y, a manufacturer of photographic
ly to Liberia. The society pro- ' ch°micals and materials of New York'
poses for a certain stipalated | *nd James R. Davies, representing the
price tt, funish transportation and '"rulf and chemical trade of New York
three month# provision for the colon- | ^vere at the treasury department to-
\<> DELAY IN JUSTICE.
York Life
InHorance CompanlrH and
Kanaua OfllcinU Unable to Agrre
—Provision.. of the Salt
Tariff.
ists. -He li.ys the government of
Liberta propaes, in order to encourage
this settlemeit of its territory, ti
each .colonit twenty-five
land and she
ments witl
which
on the highway his old friend, (ieorge
Cook, of Clark county. Cook said that
any woman who went to hear Breckin-
ridge speak was no better than a cour-
tesan. King dismounted from his
horse, saying his wife and daughters
had heard Breckinridge. Cook in-
sisted that it was a shame and also dis-
mounted. Both drew knives and blood
flowed freely until Cook dropped dead.
King escaped.
county, met j infr tlle promises of the chiefs
What Vlee President Howard Advised.
Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Vice President
Howard, of the American Railway
union, before the commission to-dav
denied that he Irad advised violence
and declared that he had always coun-
seled moderation and denounced law-
lessness. His only remark of an "in
cendiary" character, he said, was the
advice he had given to the men to use
coupling pins on A. P. A. representa-
tives or any other similar class
of people who might endeavor
to stir up trouble in the union on
a basis of differences in religion He
denounced the A. P. A. and explained
how mercenaries of the corporation
Jiad frequently endeavored to foment
dissensions in labor organizations on
aecount of religion.
Then the commission adjourned to
meet in Washington September 2(i.
The President of San Marino Dead.
•San Marino, Aug. 31.—Pietro Ton-
nino, president of the republic of Han
. larino. is dead. The republic is the
smallest in the world, being only
twenty-two square miles in extent anil
having but ii.000 population. It is in
Northeast Italy and has been independ-
I since the fourth century, when it
was founded by Marinus, 'a hermit.
1 he annual revenue is only about 814,-
iidii. 1* arming and stock raising are the
principal industries.
cuted, was returning to Tjakra Negara,
when it was attacked while fording
the river liabak by the lialinese, « hose
hostility was unexpected. The column
only succeeded in regaining the iroad
to Tjakra Negara after sharp fighting
and heavy loss. After a harassing re-
treat the Van l'abst column was ap-
proaching Tjakra Negara with
out seeing any further signs of
give
acres of
necessary imple-
, , t<> till it.
I he headquarters of the society will
be here, as wll be its purchasing offi-
cers. Mr. Mclillan says the first steam-
er will leave larly in October and will
touch along the Atlantic coast as far
as New Orleais. From there it will
oin
3 in the
go direct to
vana, Cuba.
day in the interest of a proper inter-
pretation and execution of section lil
of the new tariff act exempting fr
internal revenue tax alcohol u
arts.
Mr. Anthony, in an interview with
Commissioner Miller, declared that al-
cohol and ether were two of the prin-
cipal raw materials in the manufacture
of collodion, extensively used for pho-
tographic purposes. Consequen t- pa-
pet coated with collodion emulsion,
I'ollii'
es,
n Almost Asphyxiated.
< HICAGO, Aug. .11.—Fifteen police-
men connected with the Englewood
force were asleep on the second floor
of the station last night when the
chandelier became detached from the
supply pipe and allowed the gas to
I'KOHIA, II,.. Aug. 31. It is "reported Officer ££n'luZnr happen!",
the room and found it filled with gas.
lie called for assistance, for nearly ail
leepers wer
signs
enemy, when suddenly,
from the walls of that } laee, from
every loophole and every point of
vantage, a hailstorm of bullets was
poured into the column. The latter
were completely taken by surprise and
>egan to falter. To mak* matters
worse, the Ualinese had bo sooner
opened fire upon the head of the col-
umn than its rear was also exposed to
a terrible rifle fire. Thus the advance
and the retreat of the column were
alike cut off. Had it not been that
nightfall came to their assistance there
is little doubt that the entire de-
tachment would have been massacred.
As it was, under cover of darkness, the
exhausted soldiers, many of them bad-
ly wounded, succeeded in reaching Ain-
penan. The Balinesesucceeded in cap-
turing a quantity of arms, ammunition
and provisions, and also the guns and
effects of (Jen. Van Pun's force, they
having been abandoned in order to
save the wounded.
News of the losses sustained by the
Dutch forces has caused great excite-
ment throughout Holland and it is be-
lieved that when the losses of the Van
Pabst and Bylevet columns are added
to those sustained by the Vetter col-
umns, the loss in killed, wounded and
missing will be over 500 men.
indians and mexicans fk1iit
San Dikcio. Cal., Aug. 31—J„ly
forty-five men of the Fourteenth bat-
talion, of Mexico, left a place called
the 1 illares for Cruz de l'iedra and
from there started for Rio Yaqui, near ,
the outpost of Los Ouasimas. They
Jberia, touching at lla- although superior toother kinds could
> "ot as cheaply as other papers
by reason of the tax of about min per
cent, now imposed above the cost of
manufacture. No other article of
Mill' SKTTI-kifs.
Fees liaised ffl TakingTestimony in Con-
test Caw*.
Gutubie, a.. Aug. 31.-Settlers all
over the teritory are exercised at the
order just poinulgated from the in-
terior department, raising the fee to toe
paid in takiiy the testimony in all con-
tests from 7 t> 15 cents per 100 words,
r if teen eens was the old pi-ire
but owing to the poverty „f
the strip settlers. in response
to a monsterpetition last fall, the price
was reduced to 7 cents. .Vow comes
the order ratoring the old price and
compelling elery settler whose contest
was tried at the reduced rate to nav
the full rate before his case will w-
ceive any attetion.
Hseball <*anies.
natonal league.
At Wisblngun,-Washington. : Cim-innatUu
At Brooklyn-lHooklyn, II: Pittsburgh 7
j' 'J""n'oro-liiltimore. *; Louisville, (i
At Philadelphia-Chicago, 13; Philadelphia,!
At Hoston—Bown, 14; St. Louis, t
At New York -ew York, 6; Cleveland. 4
wkfehn league.
Six Kentucky Criminals Arrested and In.
I rion! Th"" " W"'k Aft«r the
I.oui8vim.k, Ivy., Aug. 31.—A case
of swift justice was reported last night
from Paintsville, .lohnson county.
Sunday night, on Bavnott's creek ti
miles from Paintsville. six men entered
the house of Rev. M. J. Caudill, aged
75 years. The old man was seized and
a rope placed around his neck. At the
point of revolvers he was forced to di-
vulge the location of his valuables, in-
eludingStSO in gold, some silver coin
' and about $250 in treasury notes,
amounting' in all to nearly $500.
I he authorities were promptly noti-
fled and on Monday located and ar-
'st>'d the entire gang at Dayton, Ky.
hey were brought to Paintsville Mon-
d.n night. I he Johnson circuit court
lie,;;g in session, all six men were yes-
terdny indicted by the grand jury anil
(,....rge Puce was immediately placad
011 trial. He was convicted and sen-
tenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. Harvey Adams turned state's
evidence. The others will be tried
during the week.
The Vunderbilt Scandal.
Nkw York, Aug. 31. That every pos.
Blbli effort is being made to prevent
the exposure in a divorce court of the
troubles of William K. Vanderbilt and
his wife there is no doubt, but whether
it will be successful is more than r-
merce it, is said, Is taxed so heavily, °Pe" question. Those who have known
and, therefore, the claim is made that 1 eouP1<" intimately for years deelarf
a gross injustice is being done to this that the Nellie Neustretter matter at
M r, ,trade- ' , "rm w,,s merely th<1 ''"max, and that
Mr. Davies contended that this dis- loD'r '"-''ore Vanderbilt ever saw the
crimination tax against manufacturers i WHman there had been serious diffcr-
of chemicals had worked infinite harm 1 ences'
to tnat trade, and both he and Mr .T. , ~
| v,
^d_ay' 'r<,,n an exploded lamp, (,'upt
At' JJf1n80s1Clt3, Konstts City, II; Toledo, 5.
k«. 4 "n<i K"pids' ,2: Milwaa-
luA^JMI""eaP°1ls Minneapolis, IJ; Indlumtpo-
WESTEN ASSOCIATION.
At Jacksonville Jacksonville. 111: Qulncv 10
At Hook island Kock Island. 7: Peoria 1
At Lincoln—Lirnin, 5; Omaha. 3.
At St. Joseph—?. Josoph, 10; Des Moines. 5,
Imagines le Is Breckinridge
LomsviLLE, :y„ Aug. 31. —Thomas
M. Martin, an ttorney, was yesterday
adjudged of unound mind, caused by
the excessive se of tobaccc
overwork. Hevill be
lum at Lakelaif. Martin's hallucina-
tion is that heiW. C. 1'. Breckinridge,
and he says tha he has lost his voice
making speechs in the Ashland dis-
trict. He is 34 ears of age. For sev-
eral ''ays Marti has been kept on a
steamboat, andvas so violent that he
had to he tied.
„ j . -wu.utake
advantage of the law to put on the
market vast quantities of so-called
medical preparations, which in fact
were nothing but adulterated low
grade whisky, would be to require all
articles in which free alcohol was used
to be manufactured in bonded ware-
houses under government supervision,
ommissioner Miller explained that
the department was
now carefully in-
and by
sent to the asy-
that the whisky trust will contest the
increase of the tax on spirits in bond
oil the ground of illegality. If is
learned this has long been President
lireenhut s idea. Uood legal authority
has been secured for the argument that
•tan the spirits were put Into bond at
00 cents per gallon there was an im-
plied contract that the tax would rot
be increased on these goods while they
were in bond.
Ntaffe-l'oucii Accident.
WKB. Col., Auy. 81. A stage-coach
going down Four-mile Hill
the
unconscious.
Holton Kan., Aug. .,1. I'or tue past
week timul and superstitious people of
this place have been alarmed at night
by apparent ghosts. Last night the
"spirits'' made the mistake of trying to
frighten the marshal, and "Cheek"
Wilson, Frank Weaver and "Kinky"
eber were captured. They will be!
prosecuted to the full extent of the law
were ambuscaded in a thickly wooded « «r w,k ...
K":-K.V -bout 100 Indians. Sr. Lorc™i I that
fust hre, delivered at pistol owing to the rejipt of orders f
tTftm'e/ "'in' federals dropi>ed. Capt. siderable magnnde and the prosnec't
^ ""^uisepte^Twiraiilut80"
vestigating the question as to whether
effective regulations could be prepared
that would regulate the operation of
the law so as to prevent innumerable
frauds upon the government. The
whole question would likely be settled
within the next few days.
unabi.k to agree.
Topeka, Kan., Aug 31.-The confer-
ence between .State Superintendent of
Insurance Snider and Attorney-Gener-
al Little and the authorized represent-
atives of the fourteen New York Hre
insurance companies licensed to do
business in Kansas to settle in some
way the state's claim for arrearage
of reciprocal fire department tax re-
sulted in nothing. The state has sued
for about 81110,000. This is in excess of
the amount due, as it is a demand
for '-per cent of the gross amount of
the business done in the state, but it I
was deemed best to demand all, leav-!
ing all the books of the companies to !
show the amount of business done in
cities which maintain paid fire depart-
ments. After mutual concessions the!
state made a proposition to accept -
000. The representatives offered <flo'-
ooo. As neither side would yield." the i
conference ended and the
Johnson and the
erew narrowly ei*-
eaped, so rapid was the progress of tile
names. The steamer was
with light insurance.
total loses.
Farmers' and Laborers* Union.
Pertlk Springs, Mo., Aug. 31.—The
state meeting of the Farmers' and La
borers Union of Missouri adjourned
yesterday, after being in session two
days. The following oficers were
.l .n. L- i?eomin f year: Presi-
dent, I lerce JIackett, of Bates county
vice president, It. I', ( larks,,,,, of Chari-
ton county; secretary, .). Weller Long,
of Adair county: treasurer, Win \
o l ?f Ufa-yette '"'""ty. The
office of lecturer was dispensed with.
•lerry Simpson In Chicago.
IIK'AOO, Aug. .'II. —Congressman Jer-
ry Simpson, of Kansas, reached Chicago
last night on his way from Washing-
ton to his home at Medicine I
While here In- will consult a specialist
on rheumatism. Mr Simpson expects
to be re-elected to congress and regards
his chances in that direction as now
better than ever beforp. lie fears his
health, however, will not permit him
to make much of a canvass.
A itiinSv Wfwktr PlMMb Oattv.
of'T'tT ii!1,:Auff- " u the t,iul
of a. w Dickerson.' cashier of the
broken I ass county bank of Atlantic,
the prisoner pleaded guilty on th.
charge of fraudulent banking.
crat. a
erals
field.
,, , The fight lasted
more than an hour and a half, the fed-
remaining in possession of the '
While some of the Indians were I
fighting the remainder stole the bag-'
gage, animals, money and as much of
the ammunition of the troops as thev !
could carry off. Two Indian women
and six or eight Indian boys we 1
among the combatants of the federals
t welve men were killed, six wounded.
hands
Not M el Hi r ne After Ail.
Denver, Col.,lug. 31.-The identifi-
cation of the iotel Hope suicide as
I'rank Melbourt proves to have been
erroneous. Meiourne is believed to
be in Australia
I'KI.KOKAIIIC liltKVITIKS.
city maihals of Kansas will
' suit will go
PROVISIONS OK 'I'll K SAI.T TARIFF
Wasiii.voton, Aug. 31.-Secretary
arlisle has issued a circular to all col-
lectors Of customs calling attention to
paragraph 008 of the new tariff act
which admits salt free of duty, but
vides that the
coverings in which it
imported shall pay the same rat
duty as if imported separately; and
ther, "that if salt is imported from any
country, whether independent or inde-
pendency, which imposes a duty upon
lletliods of I'.'sklino rourtslilp
The Eskimo of to-day, having oner
i established his manhood by killing a
polar bear unaided, is sent forth by his
kindred to seek a wife, and the first
yirl he can surprise unawares he seize \
and, in spite of her screams and strug
gles, endeavors to carry off. Thif.
proving no easy feat, owing to the sub-
stantial proportions of the Eskimo
belle together with the enormous
fur wulgllt Nothing, an exciting race
" occurs. The larly, darting among th.
aroused neighbors, dodges her suitor in
the crowd, whioh eagerly assists her,
pro-
Assassinated fro
hold a
and roles
les to sea before
'awl full 11; 'iimi mih'
t w a.-> lvi11 v.'.i,
Kx-couiieiimnii nmip iioiian, or St.
ouis, has been arrested on tho chargc
ilttempting to rob Broker .hnw-
ampbcll of 930,000 on August 17.
I'lic .Missouri liepublican KditoriB
will me I a! Lebanon Septcu;
lerjn, ai the same time the State Pres
A ill ion meets, to perfect an or
fanlzation.
Tl,,v' • ' ilu ' "I i.-l.l tip
lear l„n. ,i ; .. II 11... :M|,
1 '' ' 'til. evci i .
: ' ' l I .,i r lim
thip«rtt|u :
lets
I'rlHoncrn Fr I by a IMoli.
HtTXTiNOTON, w. Va.. Aug. 31.— The
authorities of Lincoln county last even-
ingarreste,1 John P„yt„n, hi' soll Klishll
. n (Jross on the charge of as-
snss,,,"ting Ail,e,.t Keyser on Saturday
night. \\ hile the prisoners were under
guard ut the houseof Constable Adkins
a mob appeared and freed them.
M""' -WlKionrl Hcpul,11,
T,vl' ! !'Ap'\iS' I1"" Autr' ::l William
IrUoar, of Mexle ,. was nominated for
y '™ ' i- reP"blleans of the
in Hi Missouri district in convention
ie,e yesterday. His democratic op-
ponent is Chutnu Clark.
of this Vicinity. Satisfied at
| last that the coke strike is lost and
that they are not wanted back by the
j companies, even at the ol.l wages, hun-
dreds of them have decided to leave
the region. Some of them will return
to the old country, while others
formed a colony to go west.
A Woman Nculpctl.
Tipton, Ind., Aug. 31.—Mrs. (i
League, an employe of the Mart/
ning factory, at this place, was com-
pletely scalped yesterday morning,
Her hair caught on the line shaft, ami
the entire scalp was instantly jerUe I
off. Tho physicians say she will die.
ha ve
'orgc
found.
The Pennsylvlia settlers in Kansas
are holding a picnic at Emporia.
Hundreds are i attendance from all
parts of the stat
There is trouli at Pullman, ill., be-
tween tho memlrs of tint A. Ii. II. an(]
I its opponents ov the distribution of
, funds to the lice,-.
lire on the lainilton (Mo.) fifci,
j (founds on the :h destroy,' I etinsid-
erable property, fifteen head of ,-at
[ tie were burned i death.
Judge Boyd, oi of the defeated eun
j dldates for govt :or of the ( liiekn-a«
j nation, will conttt the election bef.irt
the Chickasaw liisliiture.
, ..... « ••• --e supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias elected
officers to-day to serve until the next
biennial conclave. They are: Supreme
chancellor. Walter II. Richie, of Ohio-
supreme vice chancellor, Philip T. Col-
grove, of Michigan; supreme pre-
late. Albert Steinhart, of (Ireen-
Ville. Ala.: master .if exchc.|uer.
Thomas (1. Sample, of Allegheny City
la.; supreme keeper «.f records ami
'!■ I- I'. White, of Nashville
lenn.i supreme master-at-arms, A. u.
((anliner, .if New York; supreme Inner
guard, .lames Moulton, of Xen Bruns-
wick: supreme outer guard. John W.
I'nompson. of Washington; president
of the boardof control, John ,\. Ilinzev
of Chicago.
new home, where, it is to be hoped, on
her return to consciousness, his after
tenderness makes some atonement for
h s somewhat rough and ready way of
wooing.—Lipplneott's
> if! lit Clerk- "Wake up, wake up,
fcir! I'here are burglars in the billiard
room!" Proprietor (si
em .s:
Trave
iii It
vty cents an hour.'
*'Charge
- 1 fostou
en ted
t his.
ind i
| is Italian, <
utiful as a voho.
•rived from the
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1894, newspaper, September 1, 1894; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111566/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.