The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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ASSASSINATED.
The Presidentof the French Republic
Stabbed While Riding.
THE ASSASSIN IS CAPTURED.
Mounted (iunrdt S«nt to the Aid of the
4 Puikr to Prevent the Aiwuln from
Being I.ynrhed by the Excited
Pwpta.
EDWARD E. AYER.
F. J. V. SKIFF.
Officer! oi field Columbian Mustum, Chicago.
-- -B<wiTd e Ajn of th* • <>• liw o< IlUltu He
V|l Mrn ;L K,Lj,t,i Wit to IMI He ku Kes . .ucceuftil r.ilro«l coslracior, i.J >1 premeot
to preAiieci of a lar^e lumber c^npany He donated a llOu.UU) coilcciioa of Iuli*n rclUa to the
F J V a* Iff the director general of the ■uaeum, occupied an Influential executive
petiUot with the World a Columbian li position, and u known a* one of the most efficient ad
■flaletraUve od^n In iho country
PENSION INCREASE.
Indian and Mexican War Veterans to
Have $12 a Month.
THE NTMHER OS THE ROLL.
Katimated Coat to the Government of In-
crease* Made by the Hill Will lie fcl,-
aon.ti !,' I er Annum, and the Roll
Will Yearly DecrPHw.
Wawiinotov, June The bill I
agreed upon by the house committee j
on pensions to increase the pensions of
anrvivors of the Indian and Mexican
wars from $8 to ?1it month has been
reported favorably by Representative
Stalling*, of Alabama. Most of the
beneficiaries he represents have
reached old age i. after adding vast
territory to the I'nlted States. are tie-
pendent upon their own exertions
and government aid for support.
Their roll will decrease year-
ly and there will be no addi-
tion to it. Attention is called to the
fact that no new titles to original pen
sions are created. The committee is
constantly called upon to recommend
private bills for the same class of ben-
eficiaries. Although under the act of
January 5, 1893. Mexican war survivors
in destitute circumstances are entitled
to the increase, the committee thinks
it a humiliating condition to compel
them to prove themselves pauper*, and
also thinks the benefits should be ex-
tended to survivors of the Indian wars
and widows of Indian veterans.
The statement of the commissioner
of pensions shows that there are on
the rolls lU.ti.'Ci pensioners of the Mexi-
can war and 7,'Ml widows, 8,109 sur-
vivors of the Indian wars and 3,()dl
widows, while applications are pend-
ing for tt,.Y74 Mexican pensions and
<,152 Indian war pensions. The imm-
ber of Mexican war pension* increased
under the act of 1893 was 3,4-1- The
commissioner estimates that 1,979 ad-
ditional Mexican pensions and 1,320 In-
dian war pensions will be granted, and ' utls pretty well broken up and the
he makes an estimate that the cost to j wreckage began to come ashore. Ke-
luXtlUsloMsTS DHOWNKD.
Awful Accident loan Eacumlon Party at
New %ork Over * Hi-ore lirownrd.
New York. June -ti. The tug James
D. Nichol. with Misty-three excursion-
ists and a crew of ten or twelve, sank
at about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
H miles off the Highlands. Fifty-four of
those on board have been accounted
for. the rest were probably drowned.
The tug left Fifth street and Kast
river at 7:30 in the morning, touched
at pier 3. Kast river, and then went on
to the fishing grounds. She had, it is
said, a license to carry fifty passengers,
but sixty-three tickets were sold. There
was a bar ami a lunch counter on
board, whose attendant-., with the
crew, made the total number on board
seventy-five. The tug reached the
banks on time, but the fishing was poor
and the sea too rough for comfort and
about noon she started back
When about 3 miles east of the High-
lands and aliout I miles south of Scot-
land lightship the waves began to
break heavily over hor starboard rail.
To dodge the water and wind the pas-
sengers began to run around to the
port side and to climb on top of the
deckhouse. The boat careened alarm-
ingly to port and the water
swept in over the rail. The terror-
stricken men rushe I back to starboard
and the tug swung deeply down on
that side. At the same moment a num-
ber of heavy breakers struck the boat
in quick succession. The captain.
William Hyatt, stuck pluckily to his
post and sounded the whistle in a pro-
longed scream for help. Kvcn as he
ig filled wi
that poured into her from both sides,
and sank out of sight in the water.
She went down like a stone, carrying
many of the passengers with her.
The water choked the cry of the
whistle, but not before it had been
heartland heeded. The Clyde steam-
ship Algonquin, a mile away, heard it
and swung around to go to the rescue.
The tugs Wallace II. Flint. R. J. Moran
and Governor also hurried to the spot.
From further away dune the I. K.
Kvarts, too late to be of service.
A few hours after sinking the tug
the government of increases made by
the bill will be $1,309,622 per annum. |
joined tkk poroum
V. W. Frantu*. of Clyde. Kan., Tender* III*
Hervlee to the l'eople'* Party.
Topkka, Kan., June 26.—John W.
ltreidenthal this morning received a
letter from F. W. Fraslus, of Clyde,
Cloud county, tendering his services to
the i>opulists after Septenilier 1.
in 1892 Fraslus was a stalwart demo-
crat, and in 1HS«1. the year Thomas
Moonlight ran for governor, ho was on
the tleket for lieutenant-governor. He
is a miller, a native of Germany ami a
man of considerable force as a speaker. .
It is understood that he has gone into J
the populist movement on the money
question.
The populists also claim as converts
Myron Wilson, lawyer of Atwood, and
Audrew Cunningham, banker of Ar-
kansas City, both former republicans.
Chairman Breidcnthal and Secretary
Bemptc. of the populist committee, are
now receiving poll returns from the
state by legislative districts, and Chair-
man Breidcnthal makes the claim that
the populists will electa majority of the
house. Among other districts now held
by republicans which will change, he
names Ness county. Rush county and
the Baxter Springs district of Cherokee
couuty. The latter is now held by
Alexander Warner, who has been re-
nominated and is an avowed candidate
for the speakership.
A Northweatern Pioneer Dead.
Helena, Mont., June 20.— Col. Wil-
liam F. Wheeler, ex-private secretary
to Gov. Medary. of Minnesota territory,
and to Gov. Sibley, first executive of
Minnesota state, died here last night
aged 70 years. In 1800 he located the
first line of telegraph in Minnesota
8t. Paul to Winona, and was one of the
projectors and Incorporators of a rail-
road from St. Paul to Duluth. On the
breaking out of the war he raised a
company in the Fourth Minnesota in-
fantry, which was in many battles.
President ti rant appointed him mar-
shal of Montana in 1470 an'" President
Hayes reappointed him. He was a
native of Orange county, N. V.
ileal I Jurymen Aertiaeu of Corruption.
Ei.Kkno. Ok.. June 36.—'When the
Jury lu the lieu 11 murder ease reported
Ju Inability t<> a (free Saturday Judg*
M c A tee publicly accused some of the
member* having accepted bribes
from the defendant. He exonerated
the counsel tor tlM defense, but uot
Am Old Newton Clothier Kalli.
Newton, k n., June 'M.—'The ckitl*
lug and furul.hlnjr (roods store of W. S.
Cole wta closed this morning by the
Midland national bank, of this city,
and tire other creditors. Cole had been
In bualnea* here for over fifteen years.
The aaa*U and liabilities are aboaj
Null
fore dark the entire beach was strewn
with it. Forty-three lunch baskets
were washed up. Nobodies have come
ashore.
fivk pkopi.k iirown ki> at hltooki.yn.
It hook i vn. June 20. A cat-boat was
capsized by a sudden squall yesterday
morning tiff the Atlantic ^ aeht club-
house at the foot of Fifty-sixth street.
Brooklyn. A pleasure party consisting
of six people, two men. two women and
a boy and a 2-year-old girl, were thrown
into the water. The accident was wit-
nessed from the shore ami the Atlantic
club's steam yacht at once put out to
the rescue. The men and the women
ami the boy sank, however, before as-
sistance could be rendered thein. The
little girl was saved.
TIIRKK I'KltSOSS DllOW X KD.
Dktroit, Mich.. June 20.— By the
capsizing of a launch (luring a squall
«i Lake St. Clair Sunday afternoon
three persons yrere drowned and two
others narrowly escaped. The drowned
are: Caleb K. Ilealv and the Misses
Katie and Maggie < irtwine. Two other
young women. Miss Rosseau and Miss
Hawley, managed to keep afloat until
rescued by the crew of the steamer J.
II. Pauly. None of the bodies have
been recovered.
Tilt MINK IIOKKOR.
Number Kllletl by an Explosion In the
Albion Colliery Aggregatea jj/jo.
Cardiff, June 20. -The men who
have volunteered to search the Albion
colliery at Cilfyndt. the scene of the
terrible explosion of fire (lamp Satur-
day evening, have been at work all
day. but no further rescues have been
effected. All hope f« r those still in the
pit has been abandoned. The number
of the dead will, it is believed, reach
250. It has been ascertained that 20'
men and boys descended the shaft Sat
urday. and of this number only seven
teen have been saved.
Late last evening the rescuing par-
ties succeeded in extricating a large
number of bodies. Thus far 142 bodies
have been taken from the pit.
Inauranee Companies Win.
Topkka,Kan.,June 20. Judge Hazen
of the Shawnee county district court,
this forenoon decided what is known
in insurance circles as the "reciprocal
tax" case, holding that the claim made
by the Kansas insurance department
of a right to collect a tax on the gross
premiums received by New York fire
companies in Kansas was not well
founded.
To Stand by Dr. Ilrlgg*.
Nkw York. June lifl.—The Union
Theological seminary has changed its
constitution so as to give the board of
directors power to employ others than
ordained ministers as members of the
faculty. Hhould the geticral assembly
depose Dr. Briggs from the ministry he
fnuM still fre retained at the CJnion
Lyons. June 25.—Marie Francois Sadi
, Carnot was assassinated last night by
i an Italian anarchist named Ceaare
. Giovanni Santo. v\ ho. under the pretext
I of presenting a petition, sprang upon
the steps of the president's landau,
while he was luring driven i* the
theater, and stabbed him near the
heart, inflicting a wound from which
tie died at l'.':t.r> o'clock this, Monday.
| morning.
The president was visiting Lyons in
; connection with the international ex-
' hibition. His carriage wa being driven
j slowly along in front of the Palais tie
Commerce, and then turned iuto the
I Hue (le la Itcpublique. still following
the facade of the palace.
When halfway down the street, which
was lined with enthusiastic crowds of
people who wore loudly cheering, a
man rushed out of the crowd and
sprang upon the step of the president s
landau. Just at this moment M. Carnot
was waiving his right hand and salut-
ing with his hat in his left hand In re-
sponse to the ovation that was
given him by the crowd. The peo-
ple close to the carriage saw the
man standing on the step had a
knife in hand. By the glare of the
electric lights they saw the bright
blade gleam in the air. as the assassin's
arm descended, and then President Car-
not was seen to fall back in his seat,
deathly pale. One of his hands was
pressed to his heart, where the steel
had entered his body.
M. Rlvaud, prefect of Lyons, who was
seated by President Carnot. immedi-
ately struck the assassin a blow full in
the face antl knocked him from the
step, thus preventing the man from
again stabbing the president, which it
was his evident intention to do.
Instantly cries of '"The president Is
issassinated!" "Death to the assassin!"
were heard on every side, and
the crowd in the vicinity of the
carriage swelled to enormous propor-
tions. every member of it seemingly
intent upon killing the assassin. He
was grasped by a dozen hands antl his
life would then and there paid the for-
feit of his crime had it not been for
several sergeants de ville. who seized
him and attempted to draw him away
from his captors.
This was found to be impossible, as train stop,
the infuriated populace was determined
o lynch the man. All efforts of the
ergeants availed nothing beyond sav-
ing the man from instant death. Blows
were aimed at his face antl bead over
the shoulders of the police, who had
by this time received reinforcements,
and many of the blows landed fairly.
At last the police succeeded in driv-
ing the howling mob back a foot or so
from their prisoner, but to get the
aptive through the crowd was a
physical impossibility.
In the meantime the news of the at-
tempt*' I murder spread with light-
ning-like rapidity, and mounted guards
were sent to the aid of the police, who
were struggling to preserve the life of
the assassin. With drawn sabres in
their hands the guards rode down into
the crowd heedless of whom their
horses trampled upon. The crowd gave
way before the horses, and at last the
center of the inob was reached. Then
Ion was formed around the almost
exhausted policemen and their captive.
ind the march to the police station be-
gan.
Physicians were hastily summoned
to attend the president, who had im-
mediately been conveyed to the pre-
fecture. A careful examination was
made of the wound and the doctors de-
clared the condition of M. Carnot hope-
less.
Shortly after midnight the arch-
bishop <>f Lyons was summoned to the
bedside of the dying president to ad-
minister to him the last rites of the
church. He was in the room but a
short time when he retired to an ad-
joining room. Here he remained until
12:30 o'clock, when he was again sum-
moned to the president's room, where
he administered to him the sacrament.
M. Carnot remained conscious to the
last. He realized that life was passing
away antl twice he said: '*1 am going.'"
Dr. Poncet leaned over the bed at
12:45 o'clock and said: "Your friends
are here, Monsieur le President "
M. Carnot replied, faintly: "Thank
you. my friends, thank you."
These were the president's last words.
for the next instant there was a con-
vulsive shudder antl life passed away.
Santo, who speaks French badly,
when questioned by Prefect Lepin at
the police station in Rue Moliere. said
lie had lived at Cette. department of
Perault. for the past six months and
had only come to Lyons yesterday. He
gave his age at 22. His replies were
given coolly, but without any sign of
bravado. lie refused, however, to an-
swer any of the many questions put to
him regarding his motive for stabbing
the president, declaring that on this
subject he would speak only before a
tribunal When he was/searched by
the police, a book was found in one of
his pockets, in which it was written
that he had been born in a village iu
the province of Milan. Italy.
The excitement continues at fevei
heat and it would take very little to
precipitate bloody an ti-Italian riots.
All over the city threats are 'made t(
take summary vengeance upon the
countrymen of Santo, antl the author-
ities. fearing that attempts would be
made to put these threats into effect,
ordered bodies of cuirassers to patrol
the city to prevent any outbreak.
01 rI,AM ti \t ft tyt> rmiD.
% Ro«'k l-laitrt Train I iretl « pnn irnl 1 hnk*
Men Wouudttd -Federal AetKMi. I
North Enid. Ok.. Jun* * >.-- United 1
State* Deputy Marshal Madsen as-
iumM charge of the Rock Island rail- j
road right of way through Round Pond
Saturday, but' that night a crowd col-
lected oh the out>.kfrt> of the town-and
blew up one of the cattle guards and
warped the rails so a* to prevent a
trafn fr< >m passing over
At another place boards were torn '
irum Ahc company's icucc and a bonfire
built, burning out the ties and heating
the rails so their own weight bent
them. The deputy marshal* diacov*- ,
ered the work in time to prevent any
Waia from being ditched.
Last night as the south bound
passenger train was passing through
the town, men concealed behind a luui- ,
ber yard fence comuu-uced a hot
/usilatle with Winchester* at the en-
gine and coat lies, tiring uo less than .
luu shots. The hat of Mj*. Favvcett. of
Kingfisher, who was standing on the 1
platform of the smoking car. was shot
off. and another passenger was I
wounded in the neck, while the east
side of the baggage car was literally
perforated with buckshot.
A news dealer of Round Pond. John- |
son, was hit in the leg with a heavy
charge of buckshot. Round Pond citi-
zens claim he was shot by one of the j
deputy marshals. This is certainly a |
mistake because Chief Deputy Hale, of
Guthrie, declared that none of his men
had guns loaded with buckshot.
Chief Deputy Hale has received the
following telegram.
Washington. June M. To Half I aUi ad-
vised that people living In Hound Pond are In-
terfering with interntate truffle and the trans-
portation of United States mails by blowing
up bridges and tearing up railroad tracks You
will immediately employ the most vigorous
'neusure and procure the necessary writs from
the federal court as Mill guarantee the safe
transportation of United States mail and arrest
and bring to punishment those who have par-
ticipated in or incited to soeh unlawful acts.
Olney. Attorney-General.
Chief Deputy Hale says it is his duty
to maintain law and order, antl he is in
Round Pond to-day procuring warrants
against those who have engaged in this
train wrecking antl will also arrest
those who have sought to incite the
people to deeds of violence antl will
take all of them to the federal jail in
Guthrie.
He says that if the hundred deputies
who have been pressed into the service
arc powerless to preserve the peace
and protect the railroad tracks, thi./
the troops from Fort Reno will l e
called out and a patrol placed on the
road between Round Pond and North
Enid.
The citizens of Round Pond are des-
perate and declare that even federal
troops will not deter them from wreck-
ing the railroad through the entire
county, but what they will uiakc the
SYMPATHY.
.u j' ■■■-
MARKET RfcPORIS.
Mr
- ■ t M«>n« > and lnu t «' ill*
Cleveland Send, a Me5 g« «c ** J
Congress on M. Carnot's Death. , s'aahvill'* 1 I- * '* Te*.i<
Chicago a** epei M lewer r*. •
Pullman broke J per ct
* ther receded 1 *
TIIE SENATE RESOLUTIONS. •« *
—. K>tn*a« City Live Stix k
Th« Death oI the French Pre*ldeat thf Kansas Cm
hole I heiue >f Co|MruUoo at a*l -
George Hominy, a young man, was
driving a binder on a farm west of In-
dependence, Kan., Saturday when the
seat broke and he fell to the ground.
His neck was broken.
A Nevada Mine to Be Reopened.
Nevada, Mo., .June 20. -Mine No. i.*>
did not resume work to-day, but the
management expects to do so to-mor-
row. Quite a list t f strikers will not
again lie employed. The miners will
be paid 45 cents per ton instead of "iO
cents. There will be a reduction of
cents per hundred on powder and they
will be allowed to have their own
heck weigher ami to employ their
own doctor.
Kllletl III in at IIIh Iteqne«t.
Pahis, June 20.—Before the assize
court at Aix le* Baine* Francois
Bert holder, age I l' . was trie I last
week for the murder of an old man
named Blanchard. He did not deny
the crime, but declared that he had
killed his victim not only with the lat-
ter's consent, but in response to his
pressing request.
Are Tliey the Taylor*?
Batksvh.i.k. Ark.. June 20.—-The
sheriff of Baxter county arrested at
Buffalo City Saturday night two men
believed to be the Taylor brothers.
anted at Browning. Mo., for the
butchery of the Meeks family about
six weeks ago. They are being taken
back to Missouri.
i since Saturday, 2.7*.
urday 1 calves til i
infton Oili, l.tl Action of the j steers wa* steady: light I
state Department. ealves and feeders t« i.
10c higher other- .m l .
I lowing are repreaentatiV'
!Tt:s I IT
A >linl*ter Killed While at Work.
Espanoi.a. N. M.. June 20.— Rev. G.
I. Phillips, pastor of the Methodist
church here, while cutting alfalfa Sat-
urday carried a Winchester on the ma-
chine to shoot gophers. By a sudden
jolt the gun was discharged antl the
ball passed through his body, killing
him.
Another Vletlm of AppendielM*.
Chicaoo. June 20.—Daniel Corkey.
president of the Chicago Indiana Coal
C(L, died to-day. aged 32. as a result of
an operation Saturday for appendicitis.
He had taken a prominent part in Irish
movements and was very widely
known.
Striking Coker* Cue Dynamite.
Coxnei.LSVILI.k. Pa.. June 20.—Strik-
ing cokers made an attempt to blow
up the I'o*sum Run railroad bridge on
the outskirts of New Haven last night.
Dvnamite was placed against the abut-
ments of the structure and did consid-
erable damage to the heavy masonrv.
>1 Monk iii* Wife for a Kurglar.
Anton A. 111.. June 20.—Frank Bong-
hur. a shoein.A:er in this city, shot and
instantly killed his wife last night mis-
taking her for a burglar. The hus-
band is now nearly crazed with grief
and a grown ^laughter is prostrated
and may not recover.
China and Japan May C!a*h.
Shanghai. June 20.—The Japanese
government is sending more troops to
Corea antl refuses to withdraw from
that country except under conditions
which China cannot accept. The situ-
ation is critical.
United States District Judge Crqu-
hart, of Denver, Col., has sentenced
Kdward Urquhart, leader of the Jules-
burg train stealing Coxeyltes. to four
months and 'dx of his assistants to
thirty days each in jail.
roiinweu ill* lather and Hl*ter.
Four Scott, Kan., June 20.—Frank
Elliott to-day took poison and failing
In that way to kill himself, he shot
himself through the stomach. His
father ami sister killed themselves
after repeated efforts at drowning
poisoning and shooting. All seemed
mentally well balanced. The boy
mother lives iu Akron. O.
Washington. June 20.—The death of
President .Carnot was the sole theme
s)>out the seuate to-day. A prayer
marked by deep feeling was delivered
by Rev Dr. Mi burn, the bliud chap-
lain. Then Mr. Morgan, chairman of
the ennui it tee on foreign relations, of-
fered the following resolution:
xti'.soived That the senate of the L i ited
£tatr unite * ;th the American people in o-
piv-si.ig t.' the people f France their sorrow
and sympathy In th>- national bereavement
they are suffering from the eruei blow of ait a-
fcassln which was aimed at the peace of France
and fell upon the heart of President Carnot.
And as a mark «>f respect due to the memory of
th« wise virtuous and patriotic president of
the republic of ! ranee the senate will, at the
Close Of th.s p; .i reding stand adjourned until
to-morrow at l«J o'clock.
Second, that the president of the United
States i*. r« jucated to communicate this ex-
pression of national sorrow to the government
of France and to Mine. Carnot.
Senator Morgan made a brief speech
in which he referred to the patriotism
of the French republic and the cordi-
ality of the relations between the two
republics and at 10:30 the senate ad-
journed.
The following official action was
taken by the state department on the
receipt of Ambassador Eustis' official
notification:
KxKtTTiv* Mansion Washington June
•J.Y Eustis. Ambassador. Paris. France Kx-
msi to minister >>t foreign lAln ti"- pro-
found sorrow with wbidi the president and
America have heard of the atrocious crime
which has robbed the sister republic of its
wise, humane and patriotic chief magistrate.
qkesham
The president took notice of the
tragedy in the following message to
congress:
To the senate and the house of representa-
tives The shocking Intelligence is received
that the president of the French republic met
his death yesterday at the hands of an assassin.
Tills terrible event which has overtaken a sis-
ter republic cannot fail to deeply arouse the
sympathies of the American nation, while the
violent termination of s csreer promising so
much in aid of liberty and In advancing civil-
ization should be mourned as an affliction of
mankind. GnovER Cl.EVBLAKO.
Executive Mansion. June "Jft. I^.tl
When the house met to-day it was
generally understood it would adjourn
earlv out of respect to the memory of
President Carnot. Chaplain Bagby re-
ferred in his prayer to the calamity.
A message from the president was an-
nounced and the executive clerk, Prud-
dcn. appeared at the main door bearing
a large envelope containing the presi-
dent's announcement. Mr. McCreary,
hairman of the committee on foreign
affairs, thereupon arose and offered
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That the house of representatives
of the United States of America has heard
with profound sorrow of the assassination of
President Carnot and tenders the peopui of
France sincere sympathy in their national be-
reavement. That the president of the United
States be requested to communicate this ex-
pression of sorrow to the government of the
republic of France and to Madame Carnot and
tha. hs a further mark of respect to the mem-
7 of the people of the French republic the
use of representatives do now adjourn.
Mr. McCreary and Mr. IIitt spoke on
the resolutions and they were adopted
unanimously and the House at once ad-
journed.
The news of the assassination created
a profound sensation here last night
and members of lmth houses, diplo-
matists and other public men discussed
it as a great calamity to the world.
There were many expressions of mis-
giving. but more of the necessity of
united action by the civilized worltl t<
stamp out anarchy and deal with an
arehists as they deserve.
The news was carried to the presi-
dent by Secretary Thurlier as he was
starting out for a drive. He was deep-
ly shocked and frequently referred t«
the assassination during the drive and
after his return to the White house. At
his request, all the information in re-
gard to the terrible crime was sent to
him ami he remained up until late
reading the advices.
Mit. riKh ins Ti m-.u \ i..
Remain* of the Fx-Senator I.altl to Re*t In
Km*l. Creek Cemetery.
Washington. June 20. The remain*
of Hon Bishop W Perkins were in
terred Saturday at Rock Creek ceme-
tery. The house adjourned early in
the afternoon in order that the mem
bers might attend the funeral.
The simple services held at the fami
ly residence, 1815 Sixteenth street
Northwest, began at 4 o'clock.
Dr. Tennis S. Hamlin, pastor of th*
Church of the Covenant, which Mr
Perkins antl family had long attended,
conducted the funeral services. Thi
services at both house and cemeter\
were brief but impressive.
<;reat Portrait Painter Dead.
Chicaoo. June 20. George P. Ilealv.
recognized in two continents as one of
the greatest portrait painters of tlx
century, died at his home in this eit.\
vesterday at the age of 81 He was
'jorn in Boston.
f ON DENSE!) TEEKliRAMH.
Two farmers were killed and horri
H v burne I by lightning Saturday near
Coffey ville. Tenn.
l-'re lcrlck P. Stanton, the first tcrri
torlal governor of Kansas, died recent
ly at Stanton, Fla.
The water tower of the fire de
part incut of Columbus, <>., fell Sunday
while the men were drilling. James li
Frederick was killed.
Henry Reed, an Arapahoe Indian in
terprcter, shot his child and himself
dead at the Shoshone agency in Wy
oming Saturday night.
Several thousand people participated
in memorial services oil the Tlppct-uuoe
battle field north of Lafayette, I ml
Sunday. The graves of wildh-rs ant
Indium* were decorated
Kmll II MliiC'iil*. lending banker
Abilene Tea t • graad t haneellor
I'll K nil/Ill o I I 'y f bin* a nd « a jmimiiI
mil l i of flu vfH'tomi of 1 e*a*, diad
lw I li /I'l w
URIWID MKt.r « N • KXI* >
IJMH* '
l.sas 4 30 td
rows ANU HUH
W3 f.1 <10 1
vio .* :ti in
l.&ki 'i. I" «
I in
Mo I .¥> I
TEXAS AND INIMA
i .' « t i; • 4
l oi a 3 .-• i • :
tex as and i*. 1 ia>
71 J *il f! IS
I -M
cr> *i w
I.V SUO
1 1*
J1
m* i •«
ti fa
1 Ht
:<o
. 7 Irt 1 HI
to m
1 7
HT«
| -M
K'KKKS.
. .00 1 .
il i :ii
:
. | 000 $3 .10
Hok'> Re.eipt
S;it .ii Is •
•-.lo -ihlp|*e<l
Suturda> 7*iO.
The
supply
ight an 1 t tto
quality g* od a
a
ule f>eman
1 was fairly
strong and all
soon
Hold. The
-t
were no higher than
i n Saturday.
but common
ht g* sold strong
to instant-*- • . -
higher The
top was #.*>'
utld
bulk of salt
s ♦l.SRfrf 1 «• .
against |S.00 for top and ♦!
ir.'", for bulk
of Saturday. The fo
llou ln;.' are rt
sales:
rtt iW is.oo
71
Ml |f .60
231 ft j
7T VO I.WH
Oil
1 i ■'
tVS . yt)
HO
■.Ml 1"'*
•li 4."
«7 ..-,':i7 4.9ft
►•'J
-.'17 I.M (j
j:v i
71 . .'II
71
JIO 1 • ,
71 .\'I .
ft!
! .
«Vi . 4,
'.Ml 1 '."l 7
:l- t '. •
r.t) 4.iu
K\
IU7 4.1*1 '
t -.'.'I l'.
H *?I 1 4.00
I1H .'.«
1 11*5 4>
(V* . .^.".1 4 UO
W
j|.-. j go
ft' 1 no
7W
1M «;
• 'it"' 1 : i
7i -.im 4«
ss
P-l 1ST , 7
:<>: i - 4
l.m ins i *-
170 I*",
Rft ' - •
«U IWI 4 >*
H J
\*:\ i s.. T
1. - 1 • '
7J. .179 4.M)
H
1 7"
JtK) 1 0
1 .34) 4.-JS
1
101 .. i
pep Receipts since v i :
Saturday. There were
the most being direct ti
small lots were sold much hiirh'
eral market can only be c.il.i l -
lowing are representative salt
£$ T inut Wfi.vi l .T I -• r
OOArkatk. . rt* 1
: Horses Receipts si.no
.hipped Salurdav. 'V.' The tr
changed. The range of pric. -
well broke and sound horses i
lows:
Extra draft. I '<t > poun i
ood draft 1.300 pounds
Extra drivers.
lood drl vera
Saddle, good to extra
Southern ma res and p
tern range, unbroken
Western ponies .
Chicago l ive si >
CHICAOO. June H _•
official Saturday !•-hip i
; left over, about 3.0m -ju
market fairly active op*
weakened and closed a - ..
iv. Sales ranged at fi
I.U0 for rough packiu*:
li worn ro foi in
pigs, n j:. • i .">
'attle Rccelpta - 100
. shipments Saturday : "v-
and hiirher
leep Receipts. 7.U0J; t>'!u
M), ahlpmcnts Saiurd.r. '•'
St. Colli* l ive SO
\ I.oris. Junei'* ("attU-
market 10 to -V hirh
ipts. 1.2100: market '-lo
oois. mixed 11 - i". :
Sheep— Reeeipt- '< >' • ' -'
■toil r itxHlnoiioiiH M.trrit-il.
Nkw a us. N. .1 June Robert
Fitzsiminons. the champion middle-
weight prize fighter, was married last
venlng to Miss Rosalie .lnli.i sainuel.
of Melbourne, Australia, at the house
of Rev. George Schambueli. pastor .f
the Lutheran church. The bride is
known as Rose Julian, i meml cr of
the Julian trout* nf •
Professional Directory.
LAWYERS.
t li. MKNI /
& MENTZ,
i.A-W^ I;hs.
Will practice in all •
the land office and t<>
ourts.
'.vnsiti
before
1 lajard.
Olficc Room 4 Morris Block Corner
7 and D Street.
PERKY, OKI.A
STEWART A. SEVIER.
Lawyers and Land Attorneys.
i)ffice over Palace I rug Store opposite
Land < iftice.
JOK ROSENTHAI . I V I U ISH\
ROSENTHAL &. WISBY,
;<LAWYERS, \
Practice in all Courts < f the Territory
nnd 1'. S. Land Ollice
OVER POSTOFFiCE
C.A.MORRIS. J W JOHNSON'
Formerly Reirl*ter C s. OklaUoiua Citjr
f^and Office, Lamed, Ks.
JJOKKl^ Z- JOHNSBN,
LAWYERS.
offices of the te
part men I.
Ti lory
uurtM also in llie C. > I .mil
i-ltory and the Interior is-
Referencea by per elaaion
a Hon*. Hanker*, Perry, (
llank, (iklahoma, City.
OKI. \ lloMA
■ARNE* * COOK,
LAWYERS.
Do General Practice before U. S. Laad
Ofllce and all the Courts.
0flics In Decker B'd'f. Perry. 01«.
PHY8ICIANS, *
DR PIERC <
Physician tfe Surgeon
Offlfl* on 0 8t., between < th and 7th
ItoMldenee K ami 11th. Office homy
V to 11 a. hi. and '! to 4 p. m.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 239, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1894, newspaper, June 27, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116454/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.