The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
< \
>,:• v-yii
lim
|. TARIFF CHANGES.
The Principal Ones Are in the Income
Tax and Sugar.
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN IRON.
JAMLs U. YEOMANS.
Nominated by President Cleveland t< a member of the Inter-siatr Commerce Comml-slon.
Was born lu Cattaraugus t 'ounty, N V., 48 years au'o, Ensured in railroading, rising from
brakemun togenerul uiana <r • f th • Huffs'. • >. New York & Philadelphia railroad. In lfe .' he re-
moved to bloux City, lowu Is uuvv u member of tl «- Iowa State Senate.
TURNED n\m.
Strikers March to Make Others Qtit
Work.
THKY HBKll WISE COUNSEL.
Operators l ay In a stork of Ammunition
Hud Firearm* liidlanmiN Out lif-
flutN of the strike Already
lelt t utH lo Waives.
Toluca, 111., April *28.—The miners
who halted for a rest at Hi# Sandy last
night broke camp at 4 o'clock this
morning* and urrived here at 0 o'clock
with the blare of brass bands and drum
corps. There were nearly 4,501) of thetn.
As they filed into town they were met i
by the citizens.
Most of the colored miners working1
here left for other places last night to
avoid a skirmish, and are not likely to 1
return until the strikers leave town.
As soon as the men arrived they as- 1
seinbled on the commons near Super- j
inteudent Dublin's house, but ad-
journed to await the arrival of the
army from Streator and Kungley. !
This wing arrived later,having marched
all the way from Streator.
LieuL-Gov. Hill, President A.
Crawford, of the state union, and Vice
President James \V. Murray arrived in
a special train from Joiiet and a con-
ference took place between the men
and Charles J. Devlin in the latter's
private car The miners' officials
wanted Mr. Devlin to address the men,
but he declined, saying" that he had not
invited them hero and consequently
had no desire to address them.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman O'Connor, of Spring Valley,
and was addressed by Messrs. (Jill,
Crawford and Murray who counseled
peace, urged the army to leave and let
the Toluca miners decide for them-
selves. Finally this was agreed upon
and Mr. Devlin at once arranged for a
speeiul train to take the strikers home.
It is the general impression that the
Toluca miners will not return to work.
Two hundred rilles and 4,000 cart-
ridges were received here to-day. Al-
though consigned to a local hardware
dealer, it is understood that they are
paid for by the mining operators, lie-
sides the regular deputies sworn in by
Sheriff Lenz, it is reported that trusty
men among miners have been legally
deputized by him to bear arms if neces-
sary.
six thousand indi a nans out.
Tkkrk Hai ti:. Intl., April JS.- Presi-
dent Dunkcrly, of the State Miners'
union, stated this morning that the
strike in Indiana was practically com-
plete and that 0,000 miners were out
the strike'S effect felt AI.HKadv.
Buffalo, N. Y., April '17.—Fifty
steamers are tied up along the Uuifalo
docks for want of coal, though only
five days have elapsed since the great
strike of soft coal minors was begun.
As near as can be learned there is not
enough eoal for all the railroads enter-
ing in Buffalo to continue business
with for three weeks.
the strike PAUSES CITS in* WAGES.
Toledo, O., April 28. — A 88}tf per
cent cut has been made in the wages
of 1,500 employes of the Wheeling X-
Lake Erie railway. The cut will affect
all grades of employes from the top
down. This action is caused by the
present big strike among the coal
miners.
TLLIIti It a I'll IC l h*;\III ICS.
The National line steamer Helvetia
has been sunk off Cape Finisterre.
There is considerable activity in min-
ing in the Cripple Creek (Col.) region.
Robert Mooiv, brigadier-general of
the Massachusetts militia, died in Bos-
ton on the 2t)th.
James II. Turpie, millionaire stock
man of Indiana, pounded a Logansport
editor so severely on account of alle*_reu
reflections on his I.Turpie's) daughter
that he may die.
I>a (.tuna Seriously 111.
Buenos Ayreb, April 28.—Adm.
Da ( aina is still on board the Portu-
guese ship Mindello. He was to have
been transferred to the steamer Pedro
Tercero, but he suffered it sudden re-
lapse from the wound in his neck, ac-
companied by a serious hemorrhage,and
had to stay on the warship.
The Father of Forty Children.
Jackson vili.ic, Flu., April as.—Abram
Corrant died to-day at the affe <>f IU.
He was a veteran of tlie Mexican and
Indian wars. He had been married
twice and was the father of forty chil-
dren.
I I .It .111 .N .11. I'ltlll l.lll V.
The .MlHHoiirl Hoard of h<|iiallzatlon to
Make an Investigation.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 28.—At a
meeting of tho state board of equaliza-
tion yesterday the following was
adopted:
Whereas, Tbore are located in the cities of
St. Louis. Kansas City, St. Joseph, Spring-
field. Hannibal. Moberly and Sodalla large rail-
mad terminal properties suhj vt to tax ition by
the state board of equalization; and
Whereas, Tho local taxing authorities of
some, if not all, of theso cities, claim that a
portion of said terminal property either es-
cape* t.ixution or has not herotofore been fairly
assessed, on 1
Whereas, It Is the purpose of the state board
of equalization, as well a« Its duty una r the
law, to properly assess, adjust and equa lz? all
railroad property of tfie state and in order to
ascertain the extent and va'.uo of such proper-
ty in said cities, u |g necessary that a personal
inspection of tho same be made; tbrefore be it
Resolved, That this board proceed t i visit In u
body, ace >mpanicd by a stenographer and clcrk,
at its earliest convenience with the full returns
made by the various railroad companies, the
aforesaid cities with a view of vorif.iug the
companies'returns and ascertaining the value
and extent of all railroad property subject to
assessment by it for the year 1894.
Resolved further, That tho local assessors
and other taxing authorities of said cities be
invited to meet and confer with the b^ard with
reference to tho assessment and valuation of
the railroad property in their respective cities
The dates, so far as agreed upon by
the board, at which the inspections
will be made are its follows: St. Jo-
seph, May 1 and 5; Kansas City, May 7,
Sand 0; St Louis, May 10, 11 and 12.
MASONIC CKRLUONILS KNIIEI).
C. II. Briggs Chosen High Priest—Other
Ollleerfl Fleeted.
Kansas City, Mo., April 28 —The
Masonic ceremonies in Kansas City
were ended yesterday with the elec-
tion of officers for the grand chapter of
Royal Arch Masons at Masonic hall in
the llitlge building.
The names of the otlicers chosen are
as follows:
Rev. C II. Hriggs. Fayette, grand high priest
Alvln Haynie, Clinton, deputy grand high
priest.
I M. Abraham, Harrisonville, grand king.
W. F. Kuhn. Kansas City, grand scrlbo.
Noah M. C«van, Harrlsouvllle, grand treas-
urer.
William 11 Mayo, St. Louis, grand secretary.
William R. StubMelleld. SL Louis, grand
lecturer.
Rev. William A Hatch, Monroe City, grand
chaplain.
Charles S Glaspoll, Kansas City, Kan.,
grand chaplain of the host
II. L. Hosworth, Spring Held, grand principal
sojourner.
A. M. Hough, Jefferson City, grand royal
arch oaptaia
T. H. Duncan, Mexico, grand master third
veil.
John T. ltuffln, Clinton, grand master second
veil.
R. E Halnbrldge, Kansas City, graud master
Ilrst veil
John W. Owen, St. Louis, grand sentinel
MASONIC COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Grand Commander Thomas F. Mor-
row, of the Masons, appointed the com-
mittee to have charge of Missouri in-
terests at the national encampment in
lloston, in August, 1S95, this morning.
The memlers arc: Charles S. (jlaspcll,
of Kansas City, past grand commander;
I). \Y. Wallace, of Independence, past
grand commander, and \V. 11. Mayo, of
St Louis, grand recorder.
Haseball.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis—St Louis, It): Chicago, 4.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, I Cleveland, 12.
At Louisville-Louisville, 1; Pittsburgh, :i
At Baltimore—Baltimore 7. Boston, 18
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 3. Philadelphia. 13.
At Washington—Washington, 5. New York, 7
TilK WESTERN LKAOUE.
At Indianapolis— Indianapolis, 8; Grand Rap
ids, m
At Toledo—Toledo, 2); Detroit. 2.
At Sioux City—Sioux City. 12; Minneapolis
I he Hate* < u Carpets Also Will lie Ad-
vaueed - Wool to Kemaln on the
Free List- Whisky Tm*
L'ndUturbed.
Washington, April 28.—The princi-
pal changes to be made in the tariff
bill, in accordance with the agreement
made yesterday by the democratic sen-
ators, are in the income tax and the
sugar schedule. The sugar men have
been from the first clamorous for an ad
valorem instead of a speeifie duty, ami
that chance has been conceded. The
details have not been absolutely fixed,
but there is little doubt that the sugar
schedule will be entirely supplanted by
a new one which will provide a uni-
form duty of 40 per cent, ad valorem,
with an addition of l*c for refined
sugars.
The principal change in the income
1 tax is a provision for the limitation of
the time that the law shall remain in
I operation. This is another matter of
detail, which has not been absolutely
( agreed upon, but the principle having
been conceded, the senators who have
the compromise in hand, do not con-
: sider that there is any possibility of
failure on account of the period. It
will probably l>e about five or six years.
! There will be no change iu tho rate of
taxation, which will be left at 2 per
i cent on amounts in excess of $4,000.
A number of changes In the rate of
; duty will be made in the iron schedule,
| in which there will be a slight advance
: over the rates fixed by the pending
| bill. Carpets also will secure an ad-
vance. In many cases the rates fixed
in the house bill will replace those of
the bill reported to the senate by the
finance committee. Another material
concession which will be made to the
dissatisfied senators will be the restora-
tion of tho specific system in many
places where the finance committee
changed the house bill by the substi-
tution of ad valorem duty. The manu-
facturers have made especial complaint
of the ad valorem system because of
the opportunity which they say it of-
fers for fraud. Their senators have
supported them in this representation,
and the finance committee, while still
retaining their confidence in the fair-
ness of the nd valorem methods, has
decided to yield the point in many in-
stances for the sake of harmony, and
with the hope of securing the support
of the united party in the senate.
There will be no change in the rates
fixed on iron ore, lead ore or coal, and
wool will remain on the free list The
whisky tax, as reported by the finance
committee, will also be undisturbed.
It is understood that the entire demo-
cratic majority of the finance commit-
tee is in hearty accord upon the wisdom
of the proposed changes. Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, has taken the in-
itiative, and performed the greater
part of the groat work of effecting tho
compromise by getting the dissatisfied
senators to state what they wanted
and bringing them together. The con-
servatives, with the one exception of
Senator Hill, have been fully consulted,
and it is understood that with th"
amendments added to the bill it will
receive their cordial support. They
have given assurance to this effect
a terrible djbbd.
Aii. India Missionary Married.
Denver, Col., April 28.—Miss .Tean-
nie Z. S. Sangrava, better known as
Miss Sorabji, Indian native teacher
and missionary of high caste, was mar-
ried last evening at St .John's cathedral
in the presence of a fashionable audi-
ence to F. II. Cavalier, professor of
languages in a Los Angeles academy,
Dean Hurt officiating.
A Ship Canal for ShelHeld.
London, April 28.—The Yorkshire
Navigation Co. has made arrangements
to purchase the waterways owned bv
the Manchester, Sheffield & Lincoln-
shire Railway Co., with a view to im-
mediately beginning the construction
of a ship canal that will connect Shef
field with the sea.
An Oratorleul Content
Sedalia, Mo. April 28. — Irvin Rati*
tenstrauch, the 17-year-old son of .John
L. Uautenstrauch, has been selected
out of six contestants to represent the
Sedalia high school in the inter-state
oratorical contest "to be held in Kansas
City, May 4.
The Fanners' & Merchants' ban If ot
Courtland, Kan , has been incorporated
with 85.000 canital.
iian111m Little Children and
Then Commit'* Hulolde
(Jat.lipoi.is, O., April 28.—Floyd Iiad-
abaugh, a farmer, 114 years old, living
at ltig Springs, killed his two children
by hanging them and then stretched
himself up with another rope. Rada-
baugh was a religious man and an ofii-
ccr in the church. His children had
told him of frequent visits to his home
of a man named Jones during his ab-
sence.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Uadabaugh
returned from a visit to her mother's
house, near by, and found a note from
her husband. It stated that ho was
weary of being slighted by her and
thought it best that he and the two
children go to Heaven. He requested
that all three be buried in the same
grave.
Mrs. Radabaugh began a search and
found the three lifeless bodies hanging
side by side from a rafter in the barn.
One child was 4 years old and the other
0. Their bodies showed evidences of
their having struggled for their lives.
Both were choked to death.
Sanioan Natives to He DUaruiPd.
Auckland, New Zealand, April 28.—
Advices from Apia are that the dis-
armament of the natives by force will
be attempted after the arrival of the
warships now on their way to the
islands. Eight of the prisoners recently
sent to j iil for political offenses have
escaped with four stands of arms.
to iieatn.
Sedai.ia, Mo.,April28.—Mrs. Rachael
Bradbury, aged 45, wife of Thomas
Bradbury, a farmer living 3 miles
northeast of Ilea man, l'ettis county,
was assisting her husband in burning
brush, when her clothing caught fire.
Before assistance could reach her she
was frightfully burned, and has died
of her injuries.
Ilad a <«ood Time.
Kansas City, Mo., April 28.—The
Odd Fellows from Missouri and from
many Kansas points who came yester-
day to celebrate the seventy-fifth anni-
versary of the founding of their order
we?lt home to-day well pleased with
the care and attention shown them by
the local lodges
Itra/.llian InmirgentH Kicapn.
Buenos Avhes, April 28.—All the
Brazilian insurgents, including Adm.
da (Jama, who were detained on board
the Portuguese war ship, have suc-
ceeded in escaping.
Tho trial of Emll Henri, the anarcn-
ist. who on February 12 threw a bomb
into the cafe beneath Terminus r til way
tatiou in Paris, was begun on the 27 th.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK TOO early.
Few Herat tint Present \\ lien tlie ve* lon
llr|4ii % Walt for a Quorum
I Washington, April 2 s. — Not more
I than a dozen senators listened to the
: prayer of the chaplain when the senate
: met at 11 o'clock to-day. Mr. Harris,
j who had moved the early session, was
on hand with several of his democratic
colleagues.
During the reading of the journal a
few senators came in. but there was
still a sparse attendance when Mr lial-
linger, of New Hampshire, interrupted
j the reading of the journal to suggest
• the absence of a quorum. The roll was
! called and only thirty-nine senators
answered to their names.
I As soon as the quorum had been se-
cured, Mr. Lindsay, of Kentucky, spoke
on the tariff. He scored the recalcit-
rant democrats, defended the Wilson
bill and declared that tariff reform
would produce letter times permanent-
ly. He was no foe of the rich but he
knew that that class had bceu unjustly
aided by high protection and he be-
lieved therefore in an income tax. He
denied that there was any discrimina-
tion in the proposed measure and de-
clared that the high protection system
caused the strikes at Homestead, l'a.
Mr. Sherman disputed the assertion
of Mr. Lindsay that the strikes at
Homestead were due to the McKinley
bill and the latter retorted that the
manufacturers' natural desire was to
reduce wages without respect to rates
of duties.
Mr. Culloin next addressed the senate
in favor of protection and in opposition
to the democratic policy.
tiii: strike made cenekal
Every Union Man on the Oreat Northern
Uo.ni Ordered Out.
St. Paul, Minn., April 28.—The
American Railway union officers, lead-
ers of the (Jreat Northern striker.-), re-
fused yesterday to confer with Presi-
dent Hill, but nevertheless made an-
other call upon him this morning. The
conference was very brief, both sides
refusing to give way in any respect.
The leaders of the strikers then went
to the headquarters of the men and,
after a short consultation, authorized
President Debs, of the union, to call
out all of the men in this city and
Minneapolis and at all points not here-
tofore directly affected. The call was
issued and the men began leaving their
work. The shopmen were first
FOUR 8IOKI I \ N ill t >
Negro Murderers of Misslindppl Strung Up
by Vigilantes.
Tallulau, Miss., April 2 8— Four
more of tho Boyee assassins were capt-
tured last night About two miles
from here 200 mounted men overpow-
ered the otlicers,. took the four assas-
sins to the place where Boyce was
killed and hanged them.
Aiitl.Salo'inlHta .Meet
Sedalia, Mo., April 28.—The State
Anti-Saloon league meeting opened
yesterday with «J. A. Field, of St.
Louis, in the chair and Rev. R. F.
Chew, of Festus, secretary. Both offi-
cers spoke on the purposes of the gath-
ering and declared that it was
not intended to form a new
political party. Speeches were
made by several ministers. To-
day Rev. R. R. Marquis, of Sedalia,
was made permanent chairman, Rev.
R. F. Chew, of Festus, secretary and
Rev. A. J. Crissman, of Osceola, assist-
ant secretary. A committee on plat-
form and permanent organization was
in session all morning an I was not
ready at 2 o'clock to make its report.
Depew for Woman .suffrage.
New York, April 28.—Chauneey M.
Depew has signed the woman's suffrage
petition. In discus dug it he is quoted
as saying: "1 have seen the error of
my ways. That is, I think tho times
have changed. The position of women
has changed. Woman herself is differ-
ent in some respects from what she
used to be. She owns a large amount
of property upon which she is taxed.
She has a right to say how she shall be
taxed and under what laws she shall
conduct her business."
Uoreign Cokers Leaving.
(2onnellsville, l'a , April 28 —There
is an exodus of foreigners from the
coke regions, leaders saying that they
have become tired of the constant
struggle against starvation. A num-
ber left for the old country this week
and others will follow in a few days.
A society composed of fifty families se-
cured transportation to North Dakota,
where they propose to engage iu farm-
ing.
(•ranl'H lllrthdav Celebrated.
Uai.ena, 111., April 28.—Galena was
in holiday dress to-day celebrating l".
S. Grant's birthdaj' anniversary. Hun-
dreds of visitors from surrounding
points thronged the streets and nearly
every building was more or less decor-
ated. A special train from Chicago
brought a party of guests including
Luther Lafiin Mills, orator of the day.
"No Epidemic at Strong City.
Strong Cjtv. Kan., April 2 8.—The
medical authorities of Strong City and
Cottonwood Falls distgree as to
whether the tramp, who was placed in
the pest house here a few days ago, is
affected with the itch, small-pox or a
had case of measles, consequently ex-
citement over small-pox and diphtheria
has entirely subsided at this place.
Two Negroes Hanged.
Manassas, Va., April 28.— .lim Rob-
'.nson and Benjamin White were
hanged in the jail yard here to-day for
criminal assaults on two white women
in Prince William county last January.
There had been some talk of trouble
with the negroes on the day of tho
hanging, but there was no excitement
whatever.
i ritleUe Senator MartIii'h Aetlon
Topeka, Ivan., April 28.—Tho popu-
list leaders, while individually they de-
cline to be quoted, do not like Senator
John Martin s vote against Senator Al-
len's Coxey resolution yesterday. Al-
though he was elected by populist
votes and was the nominee of the pop-
ulist caucus, they now say he is in no
way responsible to them or to the peo-
ple's party, and they repudiate any of
liis aets which arc not In harmony with
populist doctrine.
COMMONWKAI.KIiS.
Galvin's Detachment Boards a Train
and Is Soon Sidetracked.
OTIIKK A K.MIES MIST WALK.
Little Interest Taken In tlif Movement at
St. Inula l'o| ullatM to Unroll a Com-
pany-Ettra (iUIIH scut to
Washington
Com'Mill's, (>., April 28.— Galvin's de-
tachment of Fry's conunonwealers
boarded a Baltimore tfc Ohio freight
train for Columbus two miles out of
Washington Court House last night
and rode from the eoal chutes to Mount
Sterling. Madison county. The train
was side-tracked there by order of the
company The men are still on it re-
fusing to get off, the company will not
yield and tho sheriff says he will not
act until warrants are issued against
the men ah individuals. A small squad
arrived here to-day on foot Th \v re-
port that Calvin resigned temporarily
to escape arrest as a leader while at
Washington Court House, and that he
will resume command here.
the "movemum'" at wiciiita
Wichita, April 28.—1. P. < ainpbell, a
populist attorney an 1 e >s • friend of
Gov. Lewelling, to-day i • ued a call for
a public moetimr to-morrow evening to
organize i , .--i of the Coxey army.
In !• i. he . 'Le! us oome to*
• . i • an.I do what we can to direct
and : r \ urd the movement, for we can-
not nor \ on'.il not control it and to
assure I a or. per reception at Wash-
ington 11,e lead< sin this movement
say the trove, nor w ill be present and
will .\\'e the Coxevites ample « ncour-
MAKKtT HEHOH I 9.
Moiiey aud liive*tiueut«-
Nnv Yoav tprt - • Bmr itnyaiM
the early dealings on the *tock wxchango thU
naming, making as additional gain of l«g,
|0| it afterward r^
- i «-.n u B itm mar-
Uet quickly rallied. The Indugtrial* oonllnueU
lo lend, Siifar Bovtsg up 114 per Mt further
and touching 103, but reuotlrg p*r wot
Cordage preferred. Lead and American To-
baeco rose '4. while Chicago Gas aud Distilling
rued.d , In the railway list St Paul do-
cilmd v Hurlingtou ll* and Lake Shore Si per
cent
liaiiNaa City Live Ktoek.
ICAIfSA* OlTVf April .'7 « atth - Uecelpts,
•4,s j ui.ivs 7\ whipped yesterday, I.IUU
'lh - t. . r i: ir . t was extremely dull; light
st. . i - . ly to c loser; heavy 10 to He lower;
co*! . 11v , steidy. calves weak. The follow-
ing are representative sales: #
nui.-a.ii hki r a.ni r.xpoKT stkebs.
30
I,n51
44 :«>
Si)
1, 4 2 HW
55 .
i.-rti
4
iy
- i r>
4 -M)
4 i
I.HWI 4 00
21
' \,. J7
4 '«
:it)
. l.CsJ 3U5
.l.liK
3 82'
M
. 055 8 80
al':::::::
i |4ft
1 "l
3 8i ,
S. 75
37.!!.'. !.
.1,141 3 75
1
IS
ys.i
3 71 1
25
1,121 370
WKsTRRN
STEBIIS.
1
I
1,250
ti. 7 |
H5
M32 |3 A3
cov
, ANII
It KIP cits.
fl!
IS
714
?3 7i
.CM)
;i 4'.
1
7 '.'.y.y.
. 1,08 J (3 70
1,020 3.5d
<571 :i 45
2t!
4.0
a 4>
3.3.
i
:<
1,4 ID 3 85
. 873 3 3J
H
. 1 OHl
:u*)
I
. 7so ;t oo
2
1 u7)
3 0) j
ii
4tt 2.WJ
^ _
. u:i i
I
. W7J 2 53
i
l.lt'iO
2.35 I
. 988 2 30
3
two
2 85 i
B44J 215
f T(U Kfclt-i.
to
. r.i •
3 3. :ci |
3
553 13 30
m West.
tV5J
3 1) I
II >:■ Hecelpts, I shipped yesterday, 2,-
9.'5. The mat ltet opened easy and closcd actlvo
and strong The lop was ILtt and bulk of
sal's # i t)).&5.10 Th .• followiug aro representor
\it.
Ti
'kim chi,. !{ common \vk ale us.
tkdai.i:, Ore., April 28.—Fifty
ities who canv here last night un-
I tiite l states Marshal Grady and
SMeriif Kelly deterred the Portland
eon' ia rent of the commonweal army
fr<":i capturinir a I'nion Paeilic train at
tit- . out. After the train had pulled
out the ti in i went into camp for the
night. They are determined to push
ahead to-day, and may do so as Gov.
Pcnnoyer has refused to order out the
niilitia.
F.XTUA GUNS SENT TO WASHINGTON.
si'iunokiki.d, Mass., April -Maj.
Rex ford, of the United Stat -s armory
here, has shipped to the chief uf ord-
nance at Washington sixty-five carbines
and 100 rilles, forty-five calibre. The
arms were sent by express and fast
freight and have already been received
in Washington. Maj Kexford savs he
has 250,0(M) rill's and a supply of car-
bines which can be shipped on short
uotice
Colorado's army forced io walk.
1'ort Moroan, Col, April 2s.—Gray-
son's commonweal army of 120 men ar-
rived here to-day, some in wagons and
others walking. Their attempts to
capture an eastbound train on the
•1 ulesburg branch of the (ittlf road or
on the Hurlington A Missouri have
been frustrate I, as all trains are under
orders to pass their < amps without
stopping.
t oXDi 's ARMV MOV1 NO sl.OWI.Y.
iiy▲ ttstown, Md . April 2a.—'The
Coxey army was up tit • o'clock this
m irning and the men were soon on the
march Coxey, who hired a team here,
pa-d ?3 for its use in small change.
Several of t h • men complained bitterly
of the lack of nourishing food. To-
day's march will only be thirteen
miles —to Gaithersburg.
POPULISTS IN* Till: MOVEMENT.
Mkiuden, Conn., April > The lead-
ers of the people's party in this city
are preparing to enroll a company to
join the industrial army when it passes
through this city. At a meeting of
the party here, the movement was in-
dorsed and the present administration
was severely denounced.
little interest in st. louis.
St. Louis, April >. There is no wild
rush of the unemployed to join the
commonweal in St Louis, (ion. Joe
Meyer h s succeeded thus far in gath-
ering together only about ninety men.
IU? is making arrangements to hold a
mass meeting at which it is hoped to
enlist a large number of recruits.
:>S
.•> j
f) 15
1
27i)
•5 12 i
7!
259 #5 22Vi
ti
5.12',
5 1 J,
88 .
ft 10
JJ
240
5.10
5.10
j ^
211
.241
5 10
5.10
«,0
.219
-45
5 10
510
t i'.
.220
5.10
88
2.8
5.10
88
225
5 10
58
811
5.1)
1 "1
210
5. |0
i 57.
17 J
M0
80
3-.;i
5.1)
i 33.
IK)
5 07'4
hH.
210
5,074
62
,2:n
5.07',
10.
189
507',
81
81 >
ft 074
l •
. 2.6
.2 1
5 07
71
171.
i • 8
5.07' |
IV. 071
88..
.224
.241
5.07
5.05
4 1
.101
5 0 >
73 !
.2. Kl
5.05
Al
.2 1
.200
5.0ft
73
♦ 1 )
5.05
181
5 05
5 Oft
80..
220
5.03
81)
5 05
C>7.
1 1
ft 05
: 85
210
5.05
31.
1 7
4 0>
! 70.
10*
4 95
! ,H--
.12)
3.85
1
1
. 250
4 50
1
i 1
31)
1-0
1 50
3.90
i
i.
.4.)
18
4
X M5
1
. Idi
H.8)
1
170
377 V
1 l..
120
4.W
I'OI'I I |
<Ts.
Gov. Levelling and the o .1 I leket Likely
to Ite Keiiominateig
Topek a, Kan., April 2\ There is no
longer any (louM of C.iv. Lewelling's
renominatlon. To lie sure all opposi-
tion has not cease.1, but no other can-
didates are now talked of and State
Senators l.'od-,rers and Forney, who, a
short time ago, were openly seeking
the nomination, ha , e fallen into line
and it is said that the former has gone
to work iu Washington county for the
rcnomlnation of the old ticket from top
to bottom.
Kicked to Death hy a llomo.
Independent!:. Kan.. April 23.—
fJeorge Lyon, of Neodesha, was kicked
by a horse here yesterday morning and
almost instantly killed. Two young
ladies were in the buggy with him,
and they were watching the totT.",*-
ville delegation of O 11 Fellows as they
marched up from the Missouri Pacific
depot, when the horse began to kick,
lie struck Lyons in the breast with
both feet breaking several bones and
crushing the walls of the chest in
against his heart lie died in about
fifteen minutes.
X .Suspended Hank Heorgnnl/eil.
Facei.sioii Spin no s, m0 t April js
The recently suspended I Sank of Kxcel-
sior Springs was reorganized yesterday
afternoon under the n tine of the Clay
County State bank, with $10,000 paid-
up capital stock. I'hc otlicers are; A.
Moyer. president; K. L. Dimmitt, vice
president; C. C. Carter, cashier.
Unemployed with a lt d I luc
Escanaiia, Mich, April 21— A mob
of 500 unemployed miners are paruding
the streets of Iron Mountain to-day
carrying a red Hag and demanding
food or work. The mayor will send a
committee to Lansing to plead with
Gov. Kiel) for help.
The house coHiinittee on elections has
postponed the Moore-Funs ton Kansas
contest until lievt \vo h
Sheep—Receipts, 8 388 shipped yosterdsy, t.*
191 The quality of the sheep on s:vie was Rood,
as a rule Wits little demand the market was
extremely dall an 1 2ftc lower The following
ir< reprt sen tat i itli 4
I8i I99 81U I 03 13 73
Horse<- Itoi ' lpts, 165; Hbippe t yesterday,I ifc
l'ho market was fairly actlvo and unchanged.
The ranzc of prices for pood ape, well broke
and 8ouud horses is nbjut as follows
Extra draft I,NO pounds .Jtxi^ijj
Good draft. 1.3JU pounds ••• #>.&
Extra drivers l'JJdl75
Good drivers .. &V& 90
S iddle. good to extra 75^173
Southern mares and geldings 25$ 75
Western range, unbroken 9^10
Western ponies
Chicago l.lvo Stock.
CntcAOO, April 7. —Hogs—Receipts, 1A.0Q0;
official yesterday, 10,.91 shipments yesterday,
8.8J5: left over, about quality good mar-
ket active and firmer prices 3 to lt)o higher.
Sales rat.ged at <5.10 f«>r light |YuQ
kY lo for rough packing |YIO<r<A35 for mixed;
f> 15@*> 35 for heavy packing and shipping
lots l'lgs. $4.7>
cut!.. -Roe Ipts 8,500; offloial jrosterdajr, 8,*
«W1 shipments yesterday, 1,3)2 market strong.
Sheep—Reoeints, |0j0 offleisl yesterday, %•
661. bhipmcnts yesterday, 1,392, market strong.
St. I.ouln l.lve Stock.
sr Lorn. April -7 -Cattle—Receipts, 1,800;
market strong. H-.:'-. Receipts. 4.000; market
opened stea ly; closed easier, butchers,
good mired. fV"o 3J good light. IV IU
{IS 30 Sheep—Receipts. WO market st ady.
* lib
1 I l'i
Apr I 27. 'Opened Hlgb'st 1
.oWH
t 'Immii*
Wh't-
April.. 51 :>i
BT
i*T
May ... .W,
;:"4
Julv 0< , 0 ,
5.. \
C'orn—
Apm r, \ r.\
:c
37
May .. ."•« ,
: •
"* ' |
Juiv ! , ;y ,
39',
:-.y ■ 4
Oats-
April....1 S3 :-3 ,
:w
3
May. .. 88* :t
33'4
July . 2U-, 2.' j
2V14
-•V',
Pork—
April 12 4 '. 12 1.5
2 45
12 4\
May . 1- 85 I . ttft
12 40
(8 45
July .. 12 HI 12 h.''4
12 0t
12 '' 2 %
Lard—
April 7 fli 7 no
7 0)
I JJ'
7 20
7 2.)
Ribs -
April 1 0 0)' C, mi '
r. o i
0 m)
51 a v .. 0 7 .", 1 7 2 ,
fl 00
8
Kan«n* City Grain.
Kansas City. April -7 wimt by amply
sold to-.lay at about yesterday s prnei The
offerings were very small anil there was little
competition among buyers. A round lot of hi,-
000 bushels No 2 red out of store Hold p L
Receipts of wheat to-day, 2l cars a year airo,
89 cars.
Quotations for car h t < by sample « n trark at
Kansas City were nonlnallf as (ollovfl No 8
hard. :*) x t-'lc No .1 bard, IJ -.SOc No 4 hard,
47 1- ; rejeotod 1 < No I fe 1 Mk N1
red, 80 fcftti. No 1 red, Mfl -
t om sold readily early at nteady price*, hut
at the ( lose was somewhat lower and In poor
demand.
Receipts of corn to day, 55 cars a year a *u,
ti cars
No. 2 mixed sold at S5 >X 'ic Kansas City;
No 3 mixe d . I , 43Rc No 4, 33 * a4<• N • ' v. bite,
No :t white, .Ti'^c No 2 white w H
quoted nominally al Messphii No 2
ii. k !. 11 (1 Memphis
Oats sold quickly at unchanged price*
Iteci ipts of oats to-da? were '• cars a year
ag , 8 ca
No. 2
Hold al ! * • N -i mixed,
I 82vi®88e; No 4 ralxod. 3i 181o No 8 white,
1 8 1 - 84 (0 No 8 white, 88 |t8 ,1
I Bsy—Beoelpta, 11 eam market firm.
< timothy, choice. 19 Ni No I |Mii
! lo.v ^r de, i47.Ni. fancy prairie *" "0 Na
1. IVOJJA50 No 2,||.*. i- 1"\v -ride, fl(M
a 1. xx
St. I.ouls (train.
1 sr Louis, April 7 Receipts, wheat. 1 ,-
! 488 i'ii last year, 10,419 bu oern,OO^tflO bu ;last
year, ti,130 bu.. oats, 23,10) bu. last year. 33 0 0
bu floor, 4,78) bbls thlpiiMnita, wheat, 798^000
j bu ; corn, I 3.728 t>n ; oats. 7,"*M bu II. r. •
ft 9 I bis Whaat 1 i-1! April* ftiMet
May, ft8|{c: July,64c. Corn— Cash. 3r«4c April,
I 87)^0; May, July. 86yjN)Kil Oats—
Oath, :uv AprU SSHe May, Bo July, flH
!
Kaunas City I'roduee.
K an has Cn r, April 27 l. '-rs-Receipts were
light, demand light and the market was Me to
lower; 8 |C. Hutter—Receipts larger market
quiet croamery steady; extra faac/ s «p rator,
2le fancy, 20o. fair, IO.' dairy, fatn'v, steady. 17 y
ISc; fair, 15c silbl pacitcd, I :ht supply, low
tendency, li.illc. commhi pac.(ln<, v ch U*o
packing, 9c. Poultry Receipts heavy, dull
roosters, 15c hens, steady, flc; springs, weak,
Oc; broilers, Ihc^Mc Turkevs—Receipts light,
dull; gobblers, firm, 0 ,<* por lh ; hens 8c per
lb. Ducks, flc per lb Gees-, not wantod dull,
Ic poor, unsalable, I\/ "is, In dum md ?l 2i
fiOl 5) per do/. Vegetables—Cabbage—Supply
light, active, *1 75®iOJ p-r cwt Celery, Mich
Igan small, 2ftfftioc per bunch fan -v. t «•
Cauliflower, small, 41 -r larg", ♦l.TV^.' per
do/. 1'otatons, active, llrin northern, 7
Hurbunks, 7>^8Jc. Colorado, 8X^8 c p r bu.;
new. 88.00 it2.50 por box, sweet, red, 7." e per bit;
\ ellow, 0)<2ft75u per bu. Onions, now Hormudas,
1: 10 per I-".
The f>ldent Kz-<iovernor Dead.
Concord, N. II., April 28.—Kx-(lov.
N. S. Horry, tho oldest ex-governor iu
the United States, tiled to-day in I Iris-
tol of pneumonia, aged years, lie
wiiii born iu liuth. Me., in 17WI
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.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1894, newspaper, April 30, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116405/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.