The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 241, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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ANTI-OPTION BILL.
Frifndt and Foes Planning for Its Re-
ception in the Senate.
WANT INTRUDERS PUT OUT.
FRED RAU, Winner of the Recent Chicago RoaJ Race.
■t i Btero boy tela* ilite™ years old bin last blrth lay tin covrrol iho dlsmnie-
Maul UfblMa milo.- in 67:10 He welKlu 140 pgur.Hi
NEW PRESIDENT.
M. Casimir-Perier Elected President
of France.
ONLY ONE BALLOT TAKEN.
Tkm Chief K.ieeutive Come* of h Nota-
ble framlly ttuil Hmn Hi1**!! Deputy,
frlutr Mlolntcr ami rrealileiit of
tbe Chamber of Deputleii.
Versailles, June 28.—M. Casimir-
Ftrier wa« this afternoon elected presi-
dent of the French republic in succes-
sion to M. Carnot.
Tne election was by the senate and
chamber of deputies hitting as the na-
tional assembly in the great haft; of the
palace of Versailles, that has been the
scene of so many historic events, one
of the most recent of which was the
proclamation, January 18, 1871, of the
victorious King- William of Prussia as
emperor of Germany. The hall was
filled with spectators an hour before
the session began, and among the as-
semblage were many members of the
diplomatic corps.
M. Challeinel-Lacour presided by vir-
tue of his position as president of the
aenate. At 1:10 p. m. he called the assem-
bly to order and, after a sympathetic
errefence to the late President Carnot,
read the articles of the constitution re-
lative to the election of a president and
then declared the national assembly
open.
No time was lost in proceeding to a ^ave the number of delegates to which
ballot 1 he voting was more close each state was entitled as well as the
than had been anticipated. Ihe as- ( number of delegates actually present.
however, after discussion,
RKPI'Itl.lCAN LKAOI K CI.I IIS.
Work of the Convention *«t Denver A l>ele-
KHte Il<-l>oked.
DenvKit, Col., June '.'8.—Forty state*
and territories are represented in the
National League of Republicans
bled here.
When the resolution expressing sym
pathy with France on the assassination
of President Carnot eaine up yesterday
afternoon, objection was made on the
ground that the president of the
United States had already expresse
the sympathy of himself and the Amer-
ican people. A delegate shouted that
(Jrover Cleveland did not represent all
the people of the United States. Kx-
Senator Sanders, of Montana, arose
and said: "When the republican party
assembled in any form lacks patriot-
ism so that the president of its country
does not speak its sentiment to foreign
nations, then we have got to build the
fires of patriotism anew. I don't care
what your personal opinion of ( rover
Cleveland is, he represents, as presi
dent, every citizen of the United
States."
In the evening an open session was
held at which many of the most noted
men present spoke briefly.
The committee on location decided
by a vote of l.* to I'J to recommend that
the next convention be held ut L)es
Moines, la.
It was nearly noon when active work
was begun to-day. After prayer by
Rev. J. N. Freeman, of Denver, the re-
port of the committee on credential-
was submitted. Some members of the
committee objected on the ground that
it was not the one agreed upon, as it
sembly consists of about 884 members, ; jt
of whom the senators number 300. The
first ballot gave M. Casimir-Perier 451
votes out of 858 cast a clear majority
oi only about 17. France now has as a
chief executive a man of exceeding
firmness and in many ways, beliefs and
character similar to the late president
adopted.
The report of the credentials com-
mittee in favor of each delegation east
ing the full state vote caused a storm
of protests, which caused Chairman
Thurston to announce that the conven-
tion could not be considered in ordei
members of the left supported HIUj that business could not be trans-
M. Brisson and the senators of the right acted unless order was restored. Colo-
voted for Gen. tevrier. I ,.a(|o voted "no" und the announcement
THE new PHKSIDKNT*8 ( A UK Kit. ' „ i . ;t, ,
M. Perl.r belong to a family the fume of ,"as * Ceted Wlth erle,s "f hh«me-
watck dates from the seventeenth century. 1 he vote was 5«2 to 265in favor of the
ao4 vbloh has given to Its unlive country nota- adoption of the majority report. The
tries In finance. commerce, industry, politics and convention then adjourned until i
rturth.'«,U.hh.; Pr i"cr°r"l"/'I1'" ! 0'ul<>«k whcn tl"= committee on rebolu
a worthy tJunop Perier, of Avignon. and also . ,
Houe PbiUlplne Duchesne-Perler. who founded lions vvl11 present its report. 1 his will
Society of Nuns of the Sacred Heart In ! denounce the democratic party for it*
▲merle* ami died In St. Louis, after arduous incapacity and glory in the republican
Ufcor. auJ heroic acilonn. | t ■ . , demand a free ballot
M Perier s grandfather whs the famous j , , , ,
CaaUnir Porter, president of the council of
tection and reciprocity and denounce
ministers under Louis Philippe, and his father
Wttv a dlploinute and subsequently a minister
of the interior uudcr M. Thiers. The
sow president was horn in Pails forty*
els yearu ago. and signalized hii early years by
brilliancy in literature and historical studies.
When tbe Franco-Prussian war broke out he
eaterod the Garde Mobile, of the Aube. and
wa with bis company during the siege, win-
ning a special notice an.l tbe Crosi of th - Le-
glon of Houor by bis bravery. Ho was private
secretary of bis father, the minister or the in-
terior. who. in order to assist his sou in public
Ufa. resigned his position as general councilor
of Aube. In July. 1874, young i.'a-.lmlr-Perior
wot elected to succeed him At the general
electioo of February *4>. IS«"«J he was elected
Without opposition to the chamber of deputies
by the arrondisseiucni of Nogent-sur-
Selae- lie put himself on record ut the two re-
actions of tbe left center aud the republican
Wit wa re-elected, and in the republican cab-
inet formed ou December II. IHTT. he took the
yest of under secretary of state In the depart*
ttfciii of worship and line arts of which M.
Bardoux was chief He held this position un-
til Dufaure withdrew Juuuary 31. 1H7W. Three
months later M. Perier left the left center und
Joined the republican left
in February. 1893. M Perier created surprise
by suddenly resigning his seat as a deputy on
the ground that circumstance^ had precluded
blot from reconciling his family duties with
tbe conduct dictated by bis republican cou-
rkrtions. This was tbe course he took at the
time of tbe passage of the bill authorizing the
expulsion of the Orleans princes. In the fol-
lowing month, however, he returned to the
efesmber. being elected for Nogent-sur-Selne
be s candidate of the left center, his defeated
opponent being a radical. He has siuce beeu
In public life as deputy, prime minister and
president of tbe chamber of deputies, and al-
•sjrs with credit.
the Wilson bill; declare for ample pen
sions and denounce the system of the
present administration; call for the ad-
mission of I'tah. New Mexico. Arizona
and Oklahoma; demand strict immigra-
tion laws; commend education of the
voters on the question of woman suf-
frage and congratulate the women oi
Colorado and Wyoming on their pos-
session of the franchise. The financial
plank is as follows;
We believe la the use of gold an 1 silver as
money metals, maintained on a perfect parity
aud Intereonvertlblllty. We do not believe
that there will be a permanent return of pros-
perlty of our country until the full use and
highest position of silver shall be restored aud
we favor such legislation as will brinx about
this result.
llndrion llenomoi.tleil.
CiiKKHWai.e, Kan.. June 28.—1The
populist covention of the Third con-
gressional district met here to-day. J.
ti. Kustwood, of Crawford county, was
chosen temporary chairman and .lames
KUiott, of Cherokee county, secretary.
After appointing the vurio.n commit-
tees the convention callel on J. M.
Dun smote and (>. W. Hendee for
speeches. Mr. Hudson was renom-
inated by acclamation. The resolu-
tions indorsed the Ointha platform,
the state platform, freesilverat Id to I.
government control of railroads and
telegraph and a per diem service pen-
sion.
New York Prohibition Nominees.
Syracuse, N. Y., June 28.—The pro-
hibition party has made the following
nominations for state officers: Clovern-
Francis E. Haldwin, Elmira;
Ntralt Sent t'p for Two Year*.
St. Joseph, Mo., June '.'8.—C. H.Streit,
at one time business manager of the
fkdalla Gazette, was to-day sentenced r lmlmvln. WBInl
W two year, in the penitentiary for lieutonant nor .lllsUlH MiUer'
°ll "■ 10U.to,t',1" Troy; jud^e of the court of appeals,'
°' thf H"eiac,house m tins j^harlah V. Taylor, Hochester.
n,1"«.ada S„la.r. Tfcrrat.n Truulilo.
£ after pleading Jfulltv and beln, sen- Mu„ Jllne ,8. At„mt f„rt
teooed. Ue came to ht. Joseph about miners ttre now rettd t() r(.MUne wur^
If ol.aira", l" ><> se"inK ' Bt .nine No. l.V About union miners
The (iovernora of Four of the Civilised
Tribes of tht Indian Territory L'alte
In a Meuw rtal -Xo More
Postal Notes.
Washington, June 28.—The friends
and foes of the Hatch anti-option bill
are already planning for its reception
in the senate. Representative Hatch
will do all he can to have it brought
before the senate immediately after
the passage of the tariff bill. Of
course, it is the purpose of the friends
of the bill to have it referred to the
committee on agriculture. Those op-
posed to it have beeu in a quandary as
to what to do with it. They are afraid
of the committee on tinance, where, if
the bill should escape the committee
on agriculture, it should properly go
as a revenue measure. It has been
finally determined, however, to send
the bill if possible to the committee on
the judiciary in the senate, where its
enemies believe it will peacefully sleep
through the entire life of the Fifty-
third congress.
indian tkkritory intrudkkh.
Washington, June 8.—The govern-
ors of four of the civilized tribes of the
Indiun territory have united in u me-
morial to the government on the sub-
ject of the intruders. They are Harris,
of the Cherokee; Wolf, of the Chieka-
saws; Jones, of the Choc taws, and
ltrown, of the Creeks. In this memo-
rial they insist that the United States
is bound by treaty to keep white peo-
ple out of the Indian territory. They
claim that there are now •,• ,uoo of these
intruders in the territory, and they in-
sist that the United States must send
in troops and drive them out. It is not
likely thut the government will do
anything of the kind. The tribal sys-
tem is doomed, aud the intruders will
probably be allowed to stay where
they are until the land is allotted and
the Indians become citizens of the
United States.
no mokk postal no'l'ks.
Washington, June 28.—Under the
Dockery act of January 27. 181 4. the
post office department will cease the
issuing of postal notes after June 80.
The postal note-book being run out.
the Haltiinore office some time since
made a requisition for a new book, but
the department declined to issue an-
other book on account of the close ap-
proach of the date on which postal
notes would cease to be issued. The
office book contained 200,000 notes, and
the last note was issued yesterday—Xo.
200,000— for 1 cent, it being desired as a
souvenir. On July I the new system
of issuing money orders will go into
effect. Heretofore, the churge for
money orders, from 1 cent up, was
from 5 cents to 45 cents. Under the
new regulations the charge will be
from 3 cents to 30 cents.
lM'OMK TAX UEIIATK.
Mr. Illil Trie* to Mecurn Exemption for
Nmall Corporations.
Washington, June 28.—Only eleven
senators were in the chamber when
Vice President Stevenson rapped for or-
der to-day and twenty minutes were
spent in awaiting the appearance of a
quorum. Then the debate on the in-
come tax provisions of the tariff bill
was resumed, the pending amendment
being that of Mr. Allison to
xempt corporations, companies or
associations having a capital stock
of loss than *100,000. Mr. Hill
said the theory of this income tax was
that the incomes from individual in-
vestments unless they exceeded $1,000,
should not be subject to the tax, but
no such limitations existed as to cor-
porations. He could see no reason for
the distinction. He thought some
amendment should be udopted that
would give to a small corporation the
same exemption granted to intlivict-
uals.
Mr. Vest, in reply to Mr. Hill, said
that under the present system of taxa-
tion—the tariff system—the citizens
paid upon consumption. It was unjust
and unequal. The poor paid practical-
ly the same as the rich. Property and
incomes, in his opinion, should pav for
the protection of the government.
Mr. Allison modified his umendmcnt
so as to exempt corporations whose
capital and surplus did not exceed
$100,000, the cost of Insurance, etc., of
any manufacturing or trade company
to be considered in estimating expenses.
A .Indue Shoot* a lturgl>«r.
Ai.m yt'KKQUE, N. M., June 28.—Three
men broke into the house of Judge
Thomas Gutierrez, a few miles from
here, last night. The judge wasawak-
ened and shot one of them dead. The
others escaped on two of the judge's
best horses.
totftMoi Ht (iu>r<
ti'heal Yield Hflow the Average (litis In
Many Count it s II ..li t pried I p Corn lla-
Urovrn Kapldly -Flax fccrellvnt.
Columbia, Mo., June 28.—The Mia-
■ouri weekly weather-crop bulletin for
the week ended June 20 says:
In most of the western counties, a number of
the central and a ft-w of the southeastern coun-
ties good kbowers ha\e fallen and crops are do-
ing well. In a few localities in the outhwest
section very heavy rains occurred accompanied
by high winds which did some damuge to wheat
in shock Some damage was also done by wiud
In Scotland county. Hailstorms occurred iu
Chariton and Holt counties which damaged
crops to some extent.
Wheat harvest is well in hand in the central
counties and has commenced iu the extreme
northern counties. In many of the southern
counties harvest is about over and threshing
has commenced in places. The grain is re-
ported of good quality in ail sections, but the
yield per acre Is generally below the average,
t lti those sections that have been favored v. ith
good rains oats aremut h improved aud in some
counties will make a fair crop but in mauy of
the central aud eastern couutiett they are badly
dried up. In the southern sections they art;
beginning to ripen aud a few have been cut.
in oMW eouatles >>f the western m i lions cora
has grown rapidly during the week aud is iu
excellent condition, in a number of thei eu-
tral and most of the eastern counties it has
suffered for rain. Considerable corn has beeu
laid by. In u number of counties chinch bugs
are leaving the wheat llelds aud are attack lug
the corn.
Cottou is doing well in the southeastern
counties.
Flax Is beginning to ripen and will be an ex-
cellent crop.
In the western sections and in some of the
central couutle- pastures and uxMdovvs haw*
improved considerably but are still short. In
the eastern sections they are In very p >or cou-
dliiiiou owing to the continued drought. except
in a few southeastern counties. In a few lo-
calities farmers have beeu obliged to feed their
slock.
iiurdens and |>otatoes are doing well where
there has been rain but in other sections po-
tatoes have been cut short by the drought und
gardens are badly dried up. Potato bugs ure
loing much damage iu some counties.
Considerable damage was done to apples in
port tons of Ilolt and Ha* tfson counties by high
u iiuK
KANSAS WBATHKR REPORT.
Weekly llulletiii Issued l y Serf;cuiit .It-n-
ningit at Topeka*
Topkka. Kan., .lutie 28—The follow-
ing weather aud crop bulletin has been
issued by Sergeant Jennings, of the
United States weather bureau:
The teinperatum lias ranged slightly above
normal during this week, with an average
amount of sunshine, while the rainfall has
been far In excess of the weekly average ex-
cept in the central counties of theextreme west
and in Cowley, Chautauqua. Elk. Mouigomery
and the southern portions t f Woodson and
Greenwood.
There were two well-deflnod centers of rain-
fall this week, amounting to over 4 inches esjeli:
one In Osborne and Smith, culminating in MM)
inches in Osborne: the other in Reno. Harvey,
Sedgwick ami northern portion of Butler, cul-
minating in 5.40 inches at Mount Hope, iu the
northwest part of Scdgwiek.
This has been the best growing week of the
season so far. but the rains have very general-
ly stopped the harvesters. Corn has grown very
fust uinl has a line color, much of it being too
large for the double cultivator, while in the
south it is tasscllng and has begun to silk.
Meadows have greatly improved and pastures
arc iu tine condition.
Flax has generally passed the bloom. Apple
orchards and gardens are iu line condition.
Oats and bailey have greatly Improved and the
oat harvest has begun In the south.
Potatoes are in very good condition except in
the northwest part of Coffey county, where the
wet weather is having an injurious effect on
bottom fields. Haying will oomuirnce next
week in Woodson.
Threshing has begun in the south.
iiovrorr okuer.
Central Illinois Men Refuse to Handle
Pullman Care.
F0RDHAM YARDS TIED IP.
SONS OF VKTKKANS AD.IOIKN.
PettU county bonds. Running out of
money he put up a note with the hotel
r, to which he had forged the
i of Judge H. P. Lay, of Warsaw.
refuse to allow them to go to work, if
they persist there will be trouble. Ar-
rangements are being made to start
the mine.
Colored Cook Killed.
Eij.swortii, Kan., June 28.—Hugo
Itrandt, white porter in the Ilallou
house, fatally shot William Richard-
son. colored chief cook, because his
breakfast was not served to suit him.
Brandt immediately surrendered him-
self to the sheriff.
Spriiitrlleltrs Normal Kehool Started.
Si'Hinofiki.d, Mo., June 28.—The cor-
ner stone of a new normal school build-
in;/ was laid here to-day by the Masons
before a tremendous crowd from all
portions of southwest Missouri. This
will be the third and largest normal
school in the state and its establish-
ment here is regarded as the most im-
portant educational event in southwest
Missouri since the founding of Drury
so liege. The building will cost 97.1,000
and will be completed by September i
Kditor McDonald .Married.
Wabrknshuro, Mo., June *28.—John
McDonald, Jr., of the daily and
weekly Star, was united in marriage
at noon to-day to Miss Mary L. Ham-
mond, at the home of the bride s pa-
rents near Columbus, this county.
Mace Uayes, of Liberty, Mo., com-
mitted suicide by taking morphine.
Mertlngs of the Missouri Division Will
Hereafter He Held Kvery Two Years.
Skdalia, Mo., June 28 —Just pre-
vious to adjournment yesterday the
delegates to the tenth annual encamp-
ment of the Missouri division of the
Sons of Veterans adopted resolutions
Indorsing the Ladies' Aid society,
which is an auxiliary to the Sons of
Veterans, and m iking meetings of the
commandery biennial hereafter. It
was further provided that reports of
all officers should be submitted annu-
ally, ami not semi-annually, hereafter.
The Ladies'Aid society elected officers
as follows: President. Mrs. Francis Ar-
nold, of St. Joseph: vice president. Mrs.
Laura Lear, of St. Louis; treasurer,
Miss Josie King, of St. .Joseph: chap-
lain. Miss Jennie Crosson, of Kansas
City; chief of staff. Miss Minnie lligg-.
of Kansas City; members of council.
Mrs. Kate Speaker ami Mrs. Hannah
Hayes, of Kansas City.
A ball at Armory hall last evening
closed the meeting.
Haselmll (.ames.
NATIONAL i.kagttk.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. J. Washington,5.
At Baltimore -Baltimore, 14. Chicago. 0.
At St. Louis -Now York. 4: St. Louis. :i.
WBSTF.ItN LKAGIJK.
At Minneapolis—Minneapolis. 19. Kansas
City. 14.
At Toledo—Teredo. 17; Indianapolis. 7.
At Sioux City—Sioux City. H; Milwaukee, 7.
At Detroit—Cirand Itapids, 10; Detroit. 0.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Omaha—Peoria. 13: Omaha. 13.
AtSLJeseph Roclt Island. 80: St Joseph 8.
Third Dlttrirt Populists Meet.
Cini.i.iroTiiK. Mo.. June •*8. The pop-
ulists of the Third district met here
yesterday and nominated J. ('. <;«m <I-
son. a resident of Carroll county. f< r
congress.
COXDEN8KD TELKUR IMS.
Kotl. f (ilvcn by the Illinois Central That It
Cannot Aeeept Freight of Auy Kind
—Santa IV Not Troubled Mach
Yet- Other Lines.
Chicago. June 28. —The first formal
move in the boycott of Pullman ears
wa.> made last uight when all Amer-
ican Railway uniou men oil the Illinois
t eutral railroad were ordered to refuse
to handle trains with Pullman ears.
The order was olwyed by the switch-
men and suburban service was tied up
in this city, the operators iu the tower
at Seveuty-tirst street having' the sub-
urban switches mixed up. Some of
the trains were run on the main line.
Two trains tied up at (irund crossing
were run out under police protection.
Through trains on the Illinois Cen-
tral and road* using its tracks passed
Iirand t'ro.-.siug and Pullman, without
interference. None carried Pullman
cars. Few employes were gathered
around the tracks and. no demonstra-
tion was made. At the Fordham
yards the day shift of switchmen,
switch tenders and yard employes left
their work and joined the strike.
About loo men are employed in the
yards and all went out. They suc-
ceeded in completely tying up the
yards.
The Illinois Central has given notice
that it can accept no freight of any
kind. The strike has precipitated a
coal famine on the steamboat docks,
und business on the river is at a stand
still. Arrangements are being made
to put hard coal on some of the tug.'
thut can use it. The strike came so
suddenly that it found the coal men
utterly unprepared for it. and, while
they have plenty of coal in the switch
yards of the Illinois Central, they can-
not get it to the docks.
When the through trains from Sioux
City and on the Haltiinore A Ohio road
arrived at the (irand Central station
the switching crews refused to take
them out to the yards. The road crews
of the trains also refused to back their
own trains out. When the engineer of
the Sioux city train pulled into the de
pot he was asked to take his train back
to the yards by Superintendent Kelly
lie refused and both he and the tire-
man left the cab. Superintendent
Kelly then boarded the engine and
took the train down to the yards him-
self. In every instance the road train-
men refused to do any switching as
long as the i'ullman cars were attached
to the train.
riMii i< i
The
11.V MU>UHK(I.
•l*a|>«r m.i it licui'f*
, demo-
con ve ii-
thk santa fe.
Topeka. Kan.. June vs.—Information
received at the Santa Fe general ottic
this morning is that the first day of the
American Haihvay union's boycott of
Pullman cars caused the company no
trouble except at La Junta and IUton
iu New Mexico. At the former place
the Pullmans were soon released and
trains proceeded intact, but at Katon
trains are still delayed, firemen refus-
ing to haul trains containing the boy-
cotted cars. At La Junta the striking
lircmen were replaced by men less
cranky, but at Katon new men cannot
be found.
It is announced by the management
that it will l>e the policy of the com-
pany to permit no mail train to pro-
ceed without the full complement of
cars necessary to make up an ordinary
through passenger train and to cause
the arrest, under the federal statutes,
of persons who in any way interfere
with the operation of the road. There
is no general organization of the A. R.
I . in New Mexico, but many of the
company's employes belong to it.
tiik wisconsin central affected.
* iiicaoo, June 28.—This morning a
conference of Knights of Labor. Jtroth-
erliood of Firemen and American Rail-
way union officers w as held, (ieueral
Master Workman Sovereign, of the
knights: President Debs, of the union,
and Secretary Arnold, of the firemen,
were all present.
The switching crews in the yards of
the Wisconsin Central struck to-dav
and the road is badly crippled. In the
freight yards long lines of tfars laden
with perishable freight are standing.
A number of ice trains that daily come
into the city over this route are also
tied up and the ice is melting rapidly.
The onl v cars moved during the day
Were sw itched by the officials.
I liis afti-rno in the so.) employes of
the Illinois Central company in the
hurnside shops joined the strike. They
walked out of the shop in a body
mid took a train for this citv.
When the hour arrived for the de-
parture of the Washington and New
I York train over the Haltiinore & Ohio
J road the forward coaches stood loo
| feet down the track from the Pullman
| sleeper and no eff ort w as made to make
| the connection. The Pullman con-
ductor stood by his car and the porter
at the steps, while a crowd of travelers
I outside of the gates, but were
The Labette county. Kan
eratic delegates to the state
tion are struightouts.
The teachers' institute of Shawnee
county. Kan., passed a resolution in
favor of woman's suffrrige.
A. llendrickson has been nominated | ftisj
for state senator by the democrats of ( uot permitted to enter the ears.
the 1 w enty-cighth Missouri senatorial ; srn ■ a tion at Cincinnati.
<Hfttrict. : CixnNXATi. .lull* I'ullman cars
The(IrmiH ratsof Cluud uountv. Kim., <v> ir not iiiovrd in the ( inuiunutl.llam-
hHVf eleeti'd ili'lo^iitos to the st:ito i'oii-I iitoii a Duvton varils up to o'clock
vention instructed against woman suf- ! i'- afternoon and no immediate at-
frajfe and prohibition. tempt* were made in the yards of the
Hev. I tenia rd Kelly has received a """'r roads. The railroad officials are
note from Hot. .McKinley. of Ohio, fcccurinif new ncn and arc liisiHjseil to
stating positively that he will n.it I., displace all who refuse to obey ordc
fiblc to visit the Ottawa, Kan., assem-
bly.
i'tliliiil«'l|ilii)t New
eratle ( audlilate
IIAKKisHl'ico, Pa , June >. Tlic dem-
ocratic state convention was called to-
gether by Chairman Stranahan at 13:10
o'clock to-day. Robert K. Wright, of
Allentown, was made temporary chair-
man, and after a bpcech named the
committees.
At the afternoon session the resolu-
tions committee reported. The resolu-
tions attribute the derangeiucut of
business and the reduction of wages to
the effects of the McK iu lev tariff law,
dwell upon the effects of republican
extravagance iu the four years of Pres-
ident Harrison's administration; in-
dorse tariff reform: praise the presi-
dent's financial stand and declare
that while the party ftvors gold
aud silver at parity it oppose*
debasement of the country; iu-
dorse heartily 1'resideiit Cleveland's
administration; score the |i:utv of the
state for various shortcoming . all for
arbitration to vcttlr the disputes be-
tween labor aud capital and «ii « r\ the
resort to force; denounce the importers
of cheap alien labor; opnosc secret po-
litical orders of every kind, aud call
for the organization of Utuiiocratic
clubs in all parts of the state
The convention then proceeded to
the nomination of eamlidates fur gov-
ernor. K. Jones Monn: haii. of West-
chester. named Kditor William M.
Slngerly, of Philadelphia, for gov-
ernor. The uoiuiuutioii wus vct-oiided
by Maurice F. White, of Philadelphia.
Singerly was chosen by acclainatioii.
John S. Rilling, of Krie. was nomi-
nated for lieutenant-governor unani-
mously.
.Maine Ileiiioerutm In Convention.
Lf.wiston, Me . June 2s. At tho
democratic state convention yesterday
Charles F. Johnson, of Wuterville. was
nominated for governor. Among tlie
resolutions udopted were one of sym-
pathy for France, another favoring the
election of I'niteil States senators by a
popular vote, the disapproval of the
importation of foreign laborers by nir-
porations, the limitation of the hours
of labor for women und the indorse-
ment of the Chicago platform.
l-'onr ticliniH of Cit| *i/ifi£.
Osiikosii, Wis., June Vs. Hen C.
Streeter. a young society man and his
cousin, tleorge II Simcox. * if Waupaca,
started on Lake Winnebago Suuday
for a cruise. It is thought their boat
was capsized in a squall. Their bodies
were found this morning. Thomas
Fitifferald and hie 7-year old boh were
drowned at Munitowac by the capsiz-
ing of a boat in which they were fish-
ing.
Receipt*.
I unchanged!
Hutu r He-
nm- rv steady;
I fair. ISo;
iwlce country.
Kan*!!* City Prodi:
Kansas Cirv June .7 i-
heavy; very hard to -s. il a.
strictly fresh. 7c; original. W-
celpts. larger;market st. . i. ,.
extra fancy aspirator. i v f.* •, .
dairy, fancy, flrui. I le f I.
weak, litfcliio; choice pa-ki'i:.'. w
Mto. Poultry Receipts. lt,r t quiet; rooat*
•n, lie; bent, lo; good • largi ni ted
for the Ith, 100. Turke • receipts light;
not wanted; gobblers..*' per lb hcrjs. ' .• ik?p
lb. Ducks.5c per lb. iieese. not wanted, dull,
4c. poor, unsalable Pi^-ons. not w.int« d 7%o
l>er do/., tireen Fruits 'ioo .elM-mc- scarce,
!►«•.■ esse Blaokberrlei pleaiifal,
tl.0(lfA.I 75 per case. Raspberries fun . *.'111 ost-
ly $I.M&l.7.i per case, re.l p.*r « u^.- cur-
rants n o i per <• i Clierates p,.r
cas« Plums M//.7.V per t>'i i v wlM
7T.cftll.00 per 'j bu b.ix *.'.ih t case.
Texas peaches. scur- <• ."<• ■ r m- hit u
bu.
fl /.i .
i bu
Apples, choice 7.i.'.«« • | • • i
melons, dull. ♦.' > |H-r |i ;i |M-> do/, t ,
loupes T.k- '«l 'O p. r do/. V.^.'rt ibl >s
bage. plentiful, 7.*h- per cwt. i . •[M.(
aullflower. small.lo >'*•■ in • rv p i
Potatoes, plentiful, dcclin nea. 4".. . t
Professional Directory.
LAWYERS.
s. i'AltKlSH. h. M k n'l 7
parrish & mentz,
I.AWVIOItM.
Will practice in all courts before
the land otlice and tow usite board.
Office Room 4 Mor ris Block Corner
7 und D Street.
I'ERRY, ()K I.A
STEWART A. SEVIER,
Lawyers and Land Attorneys.
Office over Palace I>rug Store opposite
Land Otlice.
IOK ROflK.NTIIAT.. I.RK WIBBV.
ROSENTHAL A WISBY,
/'LAWYERS,^
Practice iu all C'nurtH < f tlu* Territory
nml I . S. I.aritl Ofticr
OVER. POSTOFFICE
C. A. MORRIS
J W JOHNSON'
H. Oklakouia City
Nomination* for ( ongreMs.
The fallowing nominiitliici, for u„n
^rewi were made yesterda\ .
JHi'rvt l'nrtn
Second Missouri. ..Pop
Seventeenth Illinois Dem
Second Maine . ..Dein
Firtt Missouri .Pop
i c. (>oo iioK
t'onyin n Springer
B J. M.-fUllicud 1 ,■
' M I j on Jo n
it ru la I C'rliue at Dighton, linn.
Dioiitojc Ran., June 128. Handa;
nitflit a maskeil man hruke Into the
cottage of t \-j sisters named Donovan,
who were attending the normal school
here, knoirke.t one of them seuselou
uml brutally assaulted the other.
'1 hey state that they will know to-
! nitflit the full strength of t|„. boycott
lit this point ami act promptly to OD-
| pose it.
.MONTANA l \ION MKN STKIKK.
| I.ivinohton. .Mont., June 28.—All the
men in the Northern Pacific yards
struck last night and to-day all the
shop hands went out. Not a single
employe of the switch department in
Montana is at work.
Oscar Peterson, .lames Doggett aud
I)aniel < onnors, miners, were suffo-
cutcd in the .lefTerson mine at Victor,
t ol . by foul air. Peterson was first
overcome and the other two went to
uib rcbcue.
JJBIWIS ^ I«HN^BN.
lawyers.
Will uroetlce in all the courts of tlo* Tvrrltory
and the WtleralCourts also In tin* I* H. I.and
oftlcen of tht* tereltory und the Interior 1>*
partuient.
Keferenei-a hy per • ln*.ioi< T.
A Bonn, Uankeig, Perry, <>. T.:
Bank, Oklabouia, City.
IMNM a COOK,
L A. W YER S.
r o Ueneral Practice before U. 8. Laad
Office and all tbe Courta.
office in Decker B'd'y. I'errr. 0I<.
PHYSICIANS,
DR PIERC
Physician & Surgec n
Oiflce on C St., between Cth and 7th
Residence E ami 11 th.—-Oflleo houif
0 to 11 a. m. aud 3 to 4 p. ui.
t L.«
r \ \
)
t
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 241, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1894, newspaper, June 29, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116456/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.