The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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This same jokelot had paresis
In the days of old Barneses.
The Presidential Delegates to the
Monetary Meeting Not Yet Named.
National Hoard of l.ipert*
tin* KDfourcM of tli« Arid W Mt-
Spaulards liivmtllKiitliiK the
Alllsnca Incident.
JOAQUIN M I I.I.I K 1N'IMO N A NT.
Tho Hawaiian (lovfrnninnt Arciiifdof Mai.
treating I'olltlral Prisoner*.
Han i* uanci8co, March —Joaquin
Miller, tlie poet, returned from Mono-
• u'nammv I lulu yesterday. He left there twiiden-
THK IRRIGATION IJIKMIo.v i
ly, with no other bafrga^e than a copy
| of his poems. IIis intended departure
to Develop ! was kept secret, as he s:tys he was
afraid the officials of the government
would put him in prison, lie is very
hitter against the men in control in Ha-
waii. He denounced the treatment ac-
corded to the political prisoners as bar-
barous in the extreme, and says that
men are dying in prison for want of
air and proper food. lie predict*? that
a filibustering expedition will be or-
{ Lainized to go to Honolulu and rescue
the political prisoners.
i its noons.
The Clarence Hank Make* an Assignment
for the llenellt of Creditor*.
i ( LAKKNi'K, Mo., March 29.—-The Clar-
1 once bank, of Clarence, Shelby county,
closed its doors yesterday morning,
j 'l'he notices posted stated that an as-
! signment for the benefit of creditors
had been made to \V. I). Crow, post-
' master of Clarence. The assignee will
I make no statement until after he has
I examined the books, but from those
well conversant with the bank's af-
fairs it is learned that the liabilities
foot up $73,000. The Clarence bank
was a private concern, with a capital
stock of $10,000, held solely by Chris
llunolt, a fairly well to do German,
who retired from farming and wont
into banking about eight years ago.
Hood Will Leave Kanmi
Kansas City, Mo., March 29.—Maj.
Calvin Hood, of Emporia, Kan., who
made a hard tight in the legislature
last winter for election to the I nited
States senate, will soon become a deal-
er in live stock at the stock yards.
Maj. Hood was elected president of the
Kansas City Live Stock Commission
Co. last week. After the election he
went to Washington, but is expected
to return iu a few days. He will then
Washington, March 2*.—Those who
are giving out statements as t< what
the president will do about delegates
to an international monetary confer-
ence have overlooked the fact that the
language of the paragraph inserted in
the sundry civil act was copied liter-
ally in the paragraph contained in the
sundry civil bill of under which
the Brussels conference was held, and
to which commissioners were appointed
by the president of the United States.
Hnt,a ide from the terms of t he act,and
notwithstanding the reported oracular
utterances of Mr. Culbertson, who is
said to have had a long interview with
the president on this general subject,
it can be stated on the very highest
authority that the quest ion of appoint-
ing commissioners under the sundry
civil act has never been considered by
the cabinet, nor by the president and
secretary of the treasury. It can be
further authoritatively stated that the
president is earnestly interested in the
settlement of the silver question on an
international basis, and should an in-
ternational convention be called he
will not seek to defeat representation
on the part of the I nited States by the
interposition of technicalities. If a
convention should be called, there is
no reason whatever to doubt that the
president will appoint three commis-
sioners to join the six selected to at-
tend it.
It is said that President Cleveland
has received an intimation that the
proposition of (ierinany for a monetary
conference should not be taken too | take active charge of the business here,
seriously and that the Germip govern- ! and it is understood among his asso-
ment will probably not even carry the t iates that he will make his home in
matter so far as to issue inv.tations to j tliis city. _
other nations. The matter has gone j No Salary Provided.
thus far, it is said, only in deference to j Jkffkuson City. Mo., March 29.— An
the agrarian agitation in ierinany, examination of the general appropria-
and the understanding of this adininis- j ^jon j,y several of the state officers
tration is that the adoption of a reso- ^ sjlows that the conference committee's
lution by the reichstag was only a amendment appropriating 312,000 for
temporary political expedient i tjie salaries of the three new circuit
A Hoard of Irrigation Experts. judges oft St. Louis was omitted from
Washington, March Secretaries ; t|ie enrolled bill. The governor has
Morton and Hoke Smith have combined allied the bill creating the three ad-
the best talent of their departments j ditional judgeships, and now, through
upon some very important scientific a blunder on the part of the house en-
work on the irrigation question. They l rolling force, there is no money to pay
have formed a national board of irriga- them.
FIRE SWEPT.
The Business Part and Thirty Dwell-
ings of Canaseraga Destroyed.
RAMPAIiKOl'S MOONSHINERS.
A Colorado Ke«ervolr UIvm Way and Oaiu-
Many Ranrhe*— An OflMr Killed
by a Miner Klaiuea In au In-
diana County.
ranamkhaga, N. Y., March 29.—The
entire business part of litis village and
thirty dwellings were burned to-day.
The tire started at 1 o'clock this morn-
ing and spread rapidly A strong wind
was blowing and the village had only
the most primitive means of fighting
the tlames. Not until a special train
had arrived from llornellsville with
two companies of firemen was the
progress of the fire checked. Half the
pontile arc homeless. The loss will be
$100,000, with only about half covered
by insurance. No lives were lost, but
many |>ersous were injured.
Itampageons Moon*Itinera.
Winston, N. C . March 29.—In the
Roaring river neighborhood of Wilkes
county, on Monday night, a crowd of.
whisky blockaders went to the home ]
of a farmer and called him to his front
door and shot him through the thigh,
the wound is dangerous. The crowd
then went to the home of the fanner's
son and tore it down completely. They
also visited and burned an unoccupied
house belonging to another sou. The
father and two sons were witnesses in
tse tried a few days before against
a moonshiner.
A Colorado llnaervolr Olve* Way.
Ni.w Castlk, Col., March 39.—The
servoir of the ti rand Valley Pitch
, on east Ritte creek, ♦ miles north-
west of here, gave way yesterday. It
was not quite full, but there was
nough water, mud and rocks to cover
and destroy for this season all the
ranches for .*• miles along the creek.
The flood struck the Rio (Jramie .1 unc-
tion railroad, cairying away two
bridges, 1 mile apart, and covering the
track with mud ami rocks for 'i mile.
An Officer Killed by a Miner.
ohtmwa, la., March 29. —Last night
Officer Kd Graves was shot through the
heart and instantly killed by Fred
I'iet/tneyer, a miner, to whose house
he had gone to stop a family row. Offi-
cers took the murderer to the penitcn
tiary at 1'ort Madison to avoid lynch
ing.
Flame* In an Indiana County.
Columbus, Ind., March 29.—A fire Is
raging in Brown county. The high
wind of three days has carried the
tlames over many hundreds of acres
and the damage will be great.
TRAIN ROBBERY.
One Held Up Near Williamsville, Mo.,
by Masked Men.
THE BAXIUTS GET LITTLE.
The Conductor*# Watch Taheu by the Kob-
b«r«. Together with About Seveu
Dollar* Collected for Karwt-
The Conductor** Story.
Jtl MAR« K, Mo., March 29 —As train
No. ."«♦ which left Popular Hluff at 10:^.0
o'clock last night, nearod a lonely spot
mf WUtlamavllle, ibovt -o milo
north of that place, at 11:30 o'clock,
some one pulled the bell roj e and the
train came to a halt. Two men, one of
whom had h rod handkerchief over his
face, ami the other a mask of some
black material, forced the porter to
uncouple the engine, mail and express
cars from the train and compelled En*
gineer Mattis to run a short distance
up the track with them.
The robbers then proceeded to the
express car and ordered the messenger
to open the safe. The messenger in-
formed the desperadoes that he could
not open the through safe, as lie did
not have the combination, lie opened
the local safe, but there was no money
in it.
Meantime the alarm had been given
and citizens were hfining themselves,
and the robbers, becoming frightened,
jumped from the train and ran through
the woods, lie fore leaving, however,
they secured Conductor Webb's gold
watch.
Conductor Webb, of this city, who
was in charge of the train, said: "At
DUKE „
Cigarettes
mm
Report*
'< *
iy-.-A
PUKEJ)Ul\HA/\'
m
i?'
m
t
Cigarettes
• • %
r-s£ .by- V
Vi Duke Sons UCo T?
g?/TH£A*£RK: N TOBACCO CO •,«':'/
\ourham"n*c°"u.9 a. vv
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
and
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PHYSICIANS.
■ RESOLE, B U.
BRENCLC
D. I>. BBEBMl I M
BRKNQLK,
Physician & Surgeon
Office at City drug store, N. side of
square opposite court house. Resid-
ence over store. All calls promptly
answered, day or night.
MARKET REPORTS.
Kmiun City I.I%e Mo« k.
Kansas City. March 2s rattle Itecetptt,
i.hi9. calv«* hi shipped yesterday, 8 lys -at-
ile, no calve*. The market wax about steady
*11 around. The following
are
represcntatlvd
tale*:
l*ltt>SEI> IIKKK AM Hll'PIN<. sl'KKK-
II.
1.450 16.90
20.
in fStt
2U
1,310 5.90
31
i.JW5 5.s*
20
l. "V 4.75
1.474 5.6j
11
IJM s •:>
4.'i
. 1,268 .Y5V
1
1.230 6.50
IV
.1.110 5.35
31
1.3 W 5. JO
lv .
.1,175 5 jo
2«
1.031 5 10
IV
i.iv4 500
1
l .jrio 4 SO
' 7.
MW1 4 10
TKXAS AMI
IMUAS Ni'tKas
33
«• f 1 - ■ f
l« 4
•itif
1.053 «4 70
cmf i.'*u 4
115
-mf
WM:I 4 20
Ml
emf i 60T t .
24
cutf
... . W0 4 1!)
1KI.KOR VI'IIIC llllfcVITIBi.
President Harrison has completely
recovered from his recent attack of
bronchitis.
The Kansas Bree/.e, published at To-
peka, has been made the official state
paper of Kansas.
Charles Lee was convicted ot tirst de-
gree murder for murdering William
Chapman at Pittsburg, Kan.
The tirst issue of the Daily Standard,
Williainsville, where the Iron Mountain I at Wellington, Kan., has appeared. It
crosses the llouck road, we stopped for | will be independent in politics.
K \Ns.\S SOFT WIIK AT.
from Many Section* State That It
l« ltadly Damaged.
Kansas City, Mo., March 29.—Re-
ports from Topeka, Lincoln, Salina,
Hutchinson, Abilene, .Junction City,
Douglass. Cheney and a number of
points in Nebraska, state that the soft
wheat is badly damaged. A good many
grain men are inclined to believe that
the prospect is rather discouraging.
A division superintendent of the
Missouri Pacific in Southern Kan-
sas is said to have reported that
the crop is almost an utter failure be'
tween Carney and Conway Springs.
A buyer at Douglass, Kan., writes:
"The country around Douglass cannot
possibly raise enough wheat for the
local mill and I have heard as
high as «♦() per cent, estimated killed
south of us. The ground is very
dry. The snow and rain we had a
week ago is helping what wheat is not
dead, but the general propect is the
worst I have seen in seventeen years."
O. T. Nest, of Cheney, writes to the
same people: "I drove sixty miles
yesterday, examining wheat fields.
I found them much worse
than I expected. Not over half the
growing wheat will be left. Most of
the fields plowed up will be put in
corn. That which will be left has not
over half a full stand. I have 100
acres and I will plow up sixty acres.
The rest is not worth much."
tion experts to study the best methods
of promoting irrigation and of develop
ing the great resources of the now arid
west. This board, which consists of
five members from each of the depart-
ments mentioned, has elected as offi-
cers Prof. Mark Harrington, of the
weather bureau, chairman, and Prof.
F. H. Newell, of the geological survey,
secretary. The irrigation problem in-
volves practically all of the land not
already pre-empted for agricultural
purposes outside of Alaska. 1 he now
board creates no new offices nor offi-
cers, but simply concentrates the ef-
forts of those already engaged so as to
make their work more advantageous.
Mpanlsh Anthorltle* Still Invest! eat Inc.
Washington, March 29. — Another
polite note in response to the demand
of Secretary Greshatn upon Spain came
from Madrid yesterday. It was not
what the secretary wanted. It set
forth that the Spanish authorities wore
still investigating, and hoped to be
able to make a satisfactory answer to
the demand in a short time. This may
mean th t Spain is going to express
the apology Mr. Oreshain insists upon
for the tiring on the Allianca, or it may
mean that the answer in detail will be
satisfactory, in the sense that Spain
will set up a defense of justification in
the shooting episode.
Butter—The supply is fair. The local dr ti-
ers' prices are better here than th >-■ paid in
the east for all llrst-class good Poor roll can
only be sold to packers. Extra fancy separa-
tor, 18c; fancy. 16c; fair, 13c: dairy, fain y. linn.
14c; fair. U&12c: fancy roll. 12 mi- fair roll
84&9c: packing, weak. ; old. it .
Fruit—Apples, supply moderate market
barelv steady on pood applet standard parked
ranged front |3.50©4.00 per bbl.: other,. f.-.on.,,
300: best fancy stand. $'.00in..He:i Davis,
f4.00®5.00; common varieties.
Vegetables-Potatoes, the market U aettv#-.
ordinary kinds, common. Id (.50c per bit.;
sweet potatoes, red. scarce. 85&30c per bu.j
yellow. 8K&30C per bu.; Utah ant Colorado,
market fair, choice mammoth pearl, white,
t « t. 7l>, Mo. >0-
Fierce < ale in New York.
Nkw York, March 29.—'The wind to-
dav is northwesterly and its rate is
nearly the highest on record, being 'm
miles an hour—within 7 miles of the
highest record made in March, 1870. In
five minutes it increased 12 miles.
No Militia >V nted in Texas.
Austin, Tex., March 29.—The house
has stricken out the entire appropria-
tion for the state militia in response to
xnwlist. influences
hoiooi. FMJlIT l)KI,.\YKD.
Manitoba'* Legislature Will Postpone Any
I'osltlve Action Until May.
Wixnii'kg, Man., March 29.—There
decided sensation at the close of
the sitting last night when the govern-
ment announced that it would adjourn
the legislature to-morrow until May.
This means that the Catholic schools
remedial order cannot be discussed
before adjournment. The govern-
ment says that this action is taken
in order to gain time to consider the
legal points involved but Prendergast,
leader of the French Catholic party,
pronounces it a scheme to force the
dominion government to take immedi-
ate action. He thinks the house wftl
rcadjourn from time to time without
discussion until the dominion govern-
ment makes a positive order.
Swullttweil Carbolic Acdd.
Kansas City, Mo., March 29.—Min-
nie Wilson, of 281 West Third street,
retired to her room last night, shortly
after midnight, and swallowed five
ounces of carbolic acid with suicidal
intent. A half hour after tenants of
the house, in passing her door, heard
the woman groaning and crying piti-
fully for her child. The police
ambulance carried the sufferer
the Central station, where Dr. I non
exhausted his remedies without avail
She was terribly burned and died in
convulsions fifteen minutes after reach*
ing the station.
Fourth-Class Western 1'ontmasters.
Washington, March 29.—These post
office appointments wore made to-dav:
In Kansas—Ada, Ottawa county, A.
Gicscke. vice Renckler, removed; Roch-
ester, Kingman county, T. Ilolcomb.
In Missouri—Holes, Franklin county,
A. Henderson, vice H. Hrenstein, re-
moved: Roxie, Butler county, Ella
Lane; Harwood, Vernon county, J.
Davis.
One Small Boy Shoots Another.
Wichita, Kan., March 29.—While a
number of children were playing on
South Main street lastnifflit. Hob Ford,
a^ed 11, said to Harry Bayer, aged 7?
"Look out, llarry, I'm (joinR- to shoot
you," and, drawing a small pistol from
his hip pocket, tired. The bullet took
effect in the hip. The doetors havg
not yet found the bullet.
I ire Knd* a Chnreh Flglit.
Omaiia, Neb.. March S .— St. I'aul't
Catholic church, the scene of the des-
perate battle between rival church
factions two weeks ago, in which many
were hurt, was burned last night. This
settles a bitter clinrch fight lasting
live years. The church was guarded
at the time of the fire by six of the
priest's friends. They are sure the
others set it on tire.
A Hoy Shoots a Footpad.
Locisyim.i:, Kv., March 29.—Tom
Owens, an ex-convict, and an unknown
accomplice entered the store of (). M
Watkins last night and ordered Warren
Vaughn, the clerk, who is IS years old,
to give up the cash. He refused and
fired six shots at the men, fatally
wounding Omens l . • '>rher w
Asylum Officers Haspemleit.
Topkka, Kan., March 29.—This fore
noon ( ov. Morrill sent an order to the
asylum suspending M A. Householder
jit'd W. S. Waite, members of the state
board of chaj*itics; Dr. Anna M. Knl-
berg, assistant superintendent.; Kinin \
I). Pack, matron, and James 14uU#j
steward.
it crossing, and at a point about 20o
yards from the station the two men
got on the front end of the tnail car.
About l4 mile further on. when the
train was under good headway, they
pulled the rope. Then they crawled
over the tank and into the cab of the
locomotive, one on the engineer's side
and one on the fireman's side. They
covered them with their pistols and
commanded the engineer to stop the
train, which he did. As soon as the
train stopped I got off and walked
ahead to see what was the matter.
Hv the time I reached the forward end
of the smoker one of the robbers had
compelled the fireman and porter to
uncouple the coaches from the express
and baggage car. As I came up the
flash of my lantern attracted the at-
tention of one of the highwaymen. He
covered me with his gun and ordered
me to throw up my hands. He saw ray
heavy gold watch chain and grabbed it
from me with my watch. Then he
told mo to hand him all the monoy I
had. I started to put my hands into
my pocket when he said: 'Oh, no you
don't; I'll get the cash myself.' Then
he ran his hands down tny pockets and
got about §7 1 had collected in faros.
All the time he held his pistol close to
ray head, cursing and swearing all the
time and threatening to kill every one
of us.
"At that moment the porter finished
cutting out the cars and the robber
yelled to the engineer to pull out. The
ears started and the robber got on, and
as he did so veiled back at us to 'stand
there aud don't you move, or I'll kill
every one of you.' They forced the
engineer to run up the track about S
mile and then brought the engine to
a stop. Mattes was ordered off the
locomotive, as a precaution, and then
the door of the express ear was opened
in response to their command. The
messenger was compelled to open the
main safe at the point of a pistol, and
when he said he could not open the
larger safe they threatened to kill him.
They ransacked the local packages,
but Messenger Farley thinks they got
nothing of value, as all the money was
locked in the larger safe at Pop-
lar Hluff. The messenger did not
know the combination, which is
only in possession of agents at the
principal stations along the road.
Finding they could get no money,
they abused the messenger and left the
car. He was ordered to close the door
and keep it closed until they were out
of sight. Engineer Mattes climbed
back into the cab, with a pistol pointed
at him. Their work done the high-
waymen got over the fence on the west
side of the track and made for the
woods. Roth men wore masks consist-
ing of a piece of black cloth, with eye-
holes cut in, and were dressed rather
shabbily. They made no attempt to
get at the passengers."
1.IIN) 8.00
COI<OltA DO HTKKItS.
I.UIU #4.SO |
NBW MKXIi AN STEEItS.
i.uw (li r>
OWS A Nl Hill KH*
1Sl0|ftlM) 7
1.041 t
no i
. H >0 4 .'*
:; y 4.i>
747 4 25
l.cn 4 15
. I .(W0 4 1-
HH3 4 10
1,04ft 4.00
TO! *i 10
l*ft 4.35
M0 4 35
7. 7 4 <ft
747 4 n
i BU \ ■
1.300 4.15
I 4 15
l.tf'>0 * 10
570 4.00
hl'i><'kicks AM) KtfcMOlU
i W4fi :r> is *to H.10
rt 821 4.1ft 2 1.000 4.05
n . 757 8.00 40 57| H5
i i'.hi „'7 4 4U I
llotfs -Receipt*. 6.8M; shipped yesterday,
>• The market was 5c higher The follow-
l'he Commercial bank at Cincinnati
has suspended and it was reported that
its affairs would develop badly.
The annual national convention of
the Order of Railway Conductors will
be held at Atlanta, Ga., in May.
A dispatch from Columbus, O., says
Gov. McKinley is planning for a west-
ern trip to be made this &ummcr.
Gen. S. II. Daboli, of St John's, was
elected department commander of the
Michigan G. A. It. on the tir>>t ballot.
University and high school professors
from all sections of the country are at-
tending a classical conference at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
St. Thomas' Catholic school in Kan- '
sas City, Kan., was burned Wednesdav
night. Loss, 82,000. It was the work
of an incendiary.
Joseph Bradford, a married man,
was killed while at prayer meeting i
miles north of Guthrie, Ok., by Regi-
nald A. McGinnls.
The Decatur, Neb., bank was robbed
by cracksmen. The safe was blown
open with dynamite, but the officers
claim they secured no cash.
It is said new charges are to be filed
with Gov. Morrill against Dr. Pilcher,
superintendent of the asylum for the
feeble minded at Winfield, Kau.
The directors of the new Kansas,
Oklahoma Jt Southwestern railway
have decided to push construction of
the road from Coffeyville. Kan to Yer- j
non, Tex.
Fran? EJ. Van Reeth, the diamond I
cutter who came to this country with >ats
twelve of his craft, and were barred as j
contract laborers, have all been or* ( Pork
dered deported.
At St. Louis George Thompson, col La I
ored, was found guilty of tir*t degree
murder for poisoning Joseph Cunning- Klbs
ham. sexton of St. Peter's Episcopal
church, September 29.
The Kansas legislative committee to
investigate Senator Rogers, regent of
the state university, is composed of
Senators Willcoxen and Cook and Rep-
resentatives Moore, Warner and Pan-
cake.
The Stanton. Neb., state bank has
passed into the bank examiner's hands.
The stockholders requested the state
to wind up the bank. The deposits,
were getting so small that it was
thought best to quit business.
Gov. Morrill, of Kansas, is having
trouble with II. L. Taylor, late state
oil inspector. Taylor insists on draw-
ing inspection fees until April, while
Gov. Morrill has ordered all fees paid
to M. C. Kelly, Taylor's successor, from
March 14.
A LETTER FROM WALLER.
ing :
re representative sales
*l
■m>\ ii.s; ,
H7
1 Ml# || KV
| 50
363 |4 85
M
4 7V
63
214
4 75
H7
234
4 75
4^
2 3
4 7a
W.t
4 75
IV
293
4 75
«
:is
4.7.",
63
M
4 \
72
UV
4 72 4
II
M
1 72'
73
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4 72'
4 72
7«
m
4 72 -|
57
200
4 ?'•
2'14
4 70
II
2>S
1 70
S3
.•:ty
4 TO
41
*34
4.70
s:
23V
47.0
6)
2:13
4 70
4*
•271
4 10
h\
.219
4 70
7^
231
4 10
«3
227
4 T74
30
.211
4 • 7
67
215
4 # 7l-
71
246
4 «7si
Ml
t
70
|S|
4 6.
5«1
219
4 ft -.
i:
207
4
32
2 ti
• 1
^l
165
4 6.
228
4.65
55
l.'l
4 6V
4.1
90S
4.6*i
n
4
3.V
227
«m
60
105
4 12 i
4 «2'i
H\
901
4 12^
H4
1K3
4 60
i'.'i
4 6)
:*)
193
t 'VI
155
1S4
1 57 i
52
. 23 V
4.56
fio
•202
1 V.
, 33
152
4 56
TJ
IW
4 524
21
11.'
4 SO
1 11
270
4 50
Sheep
Itcce
pts.
3.261
shipped
yesterday.
none. The market
opened
fairly
active at
steady prices aud closed slow The followlutf
are representative sales
6. lambs. 70 81 50 12 Ar l bs. 73 84 8ft
110 wethers 100 4.0) 228 Tex ... S4 37ft
Horses-Receipts. 91. shipped yesterday s:f.
There was little chauire In the opening this
morning and the decline of yesterday afternoon
was not fully recovered. The buyers wera
slow to do business.
C'lilcago Live Mtm-k.
Cnn ago. March 2H. Hogs -Receipts to-day,
20.00); official yesterday,29,31ft. shipments
left over. 12,000. market fairly active aud 6c high-
er than yesterday's closing, light 84.5U2H&5,
mixed 84.6ft'^6.0i)> heavy f4 &V((5.2ft; rough f4 fli
@4.85.
Tattle Receipts, 9.000. Including I.ojo Tex-
an-* official yesterday. I3.2M; shipments, 3.112.
market steady to strong
Sheep—Receipts, 10.000; official yesterday.
10,s.*>3. BklpnealS,IJtl market Unu
( lileago drain an.I f rovltlout.
March 2H. tpened^Hlgh'st Low'st Clotlng
Wh t
March
54
54
64
54
Mav
1
55 S
54 H
55H
J uly
56 <*
56S
March
45
45 4
«-<4
May
46 S
46
July
46 S
♦ '.
- March
2S •,
98 \
May
2V\
2W\
•JVS
July
29S
2Wl,
2*
March
12 51
12 3U
19 3u
19 30
May . .
12 50
12 60
U 40
IJ 4
July
12 67v,
19 70
32 55
12
March
6 W74
U 97 S
6 97*.,
May
7 10
7 10
7 0-2^,
or
July
7 25
7 95
7 'JO
: .-jst
— March
6 20
6 20
6 KO
6 W
■. ,
6 924
6 35
fl
6 .10
July
6 4«J
6 SO
<1 40
0 45
FOR WHITE SUPREMACY.
The Two Factions of the South Carolina
Democracy United.
Columbia, S. C., March 29. —A con-
vention of Tillman and anti-Tillman
democrats met last night under the
call of "The Forty" for the purpose of
harmonizing differences and prevent-
ing a contest over the election of dele-
gates to the constitutional convention,
in which the negro vote would be a
factor. Eighty-five delegates repre-
senting twentv-cight out of thirty-five
counties were present. The proceed-
ings were harmonious. Resolutions
were passed declaring for Anglo-Saxon
supremacy. If the recommendations
of the convention are carried out it
will make Congressman Mcl.aurin a
prominent candidate for the seat in the
United States senate now held by Jrby.
Frivate Secretary Ring Out Acalu.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 29.—My-
ron D. King, the governor's private
secretary, who was injured in tho
melee during the closing hours of the
legislature March 11, appeared at his
oflice yesterday for the tirst time since
that night. He cxpccts to go bo fore
the grand jury next Monday and seek
to have indictments found against the
members who forcibly detained him.
No Kqual Mqffri.ee III WUcon.ln,
Mauisdn, Wis., march -'9 —The bill
for c<iual suffrage was debated iu tin*
senate for three hours last nielli ami
then laid upon the tablo by a vote ot
00 to -'4. Amontr the bills passed by
the assembly were those securing to
ne((roe all tile rights of white lueu tu
UotoU aud plane* u{ auiuaeuicuW
The Ei-Consul Evliloiitly Fipected Some
Trouble from ths French.
Ckdau Raimim, la., March 29.—Ex-
United States Consul John L Waller,
recently reported to have been arrest-
ed and sentenced to twenty years' itn
prisonment by the French in Madagas-
car, has a sister living here. Mrs. Henry
,J. Martin. She has received a letter
from him. dated February «i, in which
he said: "The French have declared
war in Madagascar, and on that ac-
count I cannot say when I will lie
home. Hope to l>o with you on .July
4, if all goes well and I live."
Two tilrU i at ally Injured.
Nevada, Mo., March 29.—A team
driven by llert Kinney became sud-
denly frightened and ran away. The
buggy was overturned and Misses
Nannie Kinney and Maud Watts were
dragged about four rods and both
fatal I v in hired.
i uritierfl Use the Torch.
Nevada, Mo., March 29.—A lion t 1
o'clock this morning the house of Mrs.
John Howell was destroyed by an in-
cendiary tire. Several weeks ago four-
teen masked men visited Mrs. Howell
and four wotnen and ordered them to
leave. A few days ago Etta Jordan's
residence was saturated with coal oil
and set on tire, but not much damage
was done.
V.I llung Chang In Ono I Trim.
Siiimonoseki, March Viceroy Li
Hung Chang has so far improved that
it is believed the conferences hot ween
him and the Japanoso o'M muIs looking
to conclusion of peace between Japan
China will be ry^-une I nu-tt week.
Clearing house returns for the prln
cipal cities of the Unite 1 States for ti \
week en lei March 22 showed
average increase as compared with the
corresponding week last year of 13.8;
in New York the increase was 17.3;out-
side New York the increase wa* 9.4,
haiaai City drain.
Kansas City. Mo., March 27.—There wu< a
good d«*al of inquiry for round lots of wheat to-
day but no Hales were reported because hold-
er- asked Mc and buyer* would not pay quite
that price. A few .samples of hard wheal *oiJ
at yesterday's prices.
The demand for wheat is entirely local now,
and quotations on the basis of the Mls«ls ippl
river cannot be given satisfactorily.
Receipts of wheat to-day. II cars a year ago,
3s cars.
Sales of car lots by sample on track Kansas
City: No 2 hard wheat. cars 54c, 2 cars
53',f So. 3 harJ. nominally. 63c. No 4 hard,
nominally. 52c. rejected, nominally, sec. Na J
red, nominally. Wc. No. 3 red. nominally, Mcj
No 4 red, nominally, &3c, rejected, nominally,
Kather Cruel.
A beggar, accosting a benevolent*
looking gentleman one night, said.
"Please help mo, bir. I have a starv-
ing family at home, and can scarcely
keep the wolf from the door."
"H'm! that is strange," said the gen-
tleman. "Have you a gun?"
"Yes, sir," replied the l>eggar.
"Then here is five cents for ammu-
nition. Next time the wolf comes to
the door just shoot and eat it."—Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
i
She Approved of It.
"It is a grave question," said the
school trustee. "We have got to de-
cide to-night whether or not we shall
teach sewing in our public schools
here."
I think it's a good thing," said his
wife. "And I hope you'll vote for it,
especially for the boys. If Willie had
to sew his own buttons on he wouldn't
so enjoy tho pleasure of pulling them
off. If you want the opinion of moth-
ers, it is favorable."—Harper's Bazar.
itecetpts ot oais to-day". 1 car. a year ago,
12 cars.
Sales by sample on truck, Kansas City No.
'J mixed oats. •."* |c bid No 3 oats, nominally,
27Vic: No. 4 nominally. 27c: No. 2 white oats,
nominally, 32c; No. 3 white oats, nominally,
3>c.
Hay—Receipts, 11 cars, tho market is
steady. TUoetliy, shotoe, No. i,
*7.7.v(f8.25; No. s. #7 00i?t7..V); fancy prairie.
|8.aH /0.0fl; choice, |7.S0VftS.0ll; No. I, •A.0K&A.50,
No 2, ♦ OOgftO); packing hay. fa.My&t.M.
St. I.ouls tiraln.
Sr. Louis. March 28.—Receipts, wheat, 4 4tt
bu.. last year, II. >08 bu.; corn, 12,800 bu.; last
year, 100,8 JO I . • •* BS^SSbu.; last year, 48,*
200 bu.; Hour, I I Vi hlils; shipments, wheat. 2.-
OuO bu . oorn 1 • bti. oats, 6,118 bu . Aour,
.VOI bbls. VPheat—<'ash. M'^c; March, 54^c;
May, 54V- July, M'* ■/J>1 \o. Corn—Cash. 42Vie;
Karen MVie; Mas I i , July, II v ' Nil ■ *
Cash. 30o; March. 30c. May, 30!{c; July. 20><io.
Kansik-s City I'roduce.
Kansas City, Mirch 2S.—Kggs—Receipts,
Mtrht; strictly fresh are quoted at Ik* per dozen.
Poultry Receipts of t hickens were not ro
heavy as yesterday: market well supplied, and
prices have declined l'ie. Ileus. flv$c; small. 2ft
2V4 lb*.. 10c: roosters, l.'c each, dressed chickens,
fl^c. Turkeys, gobblers, H'VtUe; hens. 8ftQ9o.
liueks, scarce, TQ8c. Ueese. slow, alive. 4V4'd
bVt; dressed, large. 12 lbs aud over, 7^Sc.
plvauos dull 7&o injf do4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1895, newspaper, March 30, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115644/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.