The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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fi
i1
~2. THE GKEAT STRIKE
<- •
^ The Effects Rapidly Ditappearing in
Kinta* City.
THE SANTA FE RAILROAD.
PROPOSED BRIDGE OVER I HE HUDSON RIVER AT NEW YORK.
To te built by the New York and New Jersey Hrldge Co., Congress bavins pamed and the
Pn.tdentbavlhK.igned me bll fur llial nuri,o u Tlio .truoture will be a Huspended cantilever
Lrld(« and will coal. Including approach*-*. In tbe lic-tfliborleiuj ot MuiJUO.UOJ Itj pnimuler. ,.uy
It probublv Kill be completed In tour year* At tbe tenter It will be fifteen feet higher than tbu
Urooklyn llrldge Total length, eielualve of approaches, i lai feet. The Boor will vary In width
iiwiii 140 feet at the plera tu hj feet at the center, and will accomiuudjte kli rallwuy tiaok.s.
It will have uu carriage roadway and no publij tool path.
KNNiHTSOK LABOR
General Master Workman Sovereign
Signs an Order Calling Them Out.
WW TALKS onjiniHtmr.
WEA1 HER-CROP BULLETIN
Offlelal Report* From all over Oklahoma
Showing the Condition of tin* Crops.
The heated spell of last week con-
tinued until Tuesday of this week
when it culminated with maximum
Ue Say* th«- Industrie* of Chicago will
Soon lit* Completely Tied l p The
iiecutlvi* Committee of the
A. F. I., to Meet.
Cbioaoo, .(illy u._At 1 o't'lock to-
day (ieneral Master \\oi-Uman Sover-
eign, of the Knights of Labor, whs
engaged in writing an official order
which will call out to-morrow every
member of the Knights of Labor in the
I. nited States. Said Mr. Sovereign:
The present Industrial crisis demands dras-
tlc measures. All true laboring men must
rally tu the standard of union labor. This ac-
tion on the part of our organization has not
been taken without careful consideration and
we are ready to abide by the result. This order
will probably affect about 1.000,0J0 men.
'Ihere are thousands of worklngmen In the
country who have been members of our organi-
zation. but who are not now actively identified
with it. i am confident that such men will '
rally to out standard at this time. Just at.
what hour this order will go Into effect to-
morrow i cannot sav. as the sending out of it
may be delayed until to-morrow morning
But It win go Into effect some time to-morrow
unless something now unforsccn arises.
OKHH TALKS CONFIIlKM'M".
Debs said to-day that the industries
of Chicago would he completely tied up
by to-morrow morning:
'I his trouble has gone beyond my control
completely and beyond the control of the rail-
way union. It I* possible that the committee
that seeks to settle the trouble by arbitration
may be able to do Momcthlng before night,
but i am very much In doubt about it It
certainly looks as if a gignntlo strike were
sure to come. So far as the cause of the
American Hallway union is concerned things
look brighter to-day than ever. The strike is
on and there Is now no violence. That is what
we have most to fear the depredations of mobs
who are really not connected with our trouble.
With so many companies of militia here,
though, there will not be much violence. The
greater strike is practically sure to come now.
but I hope it will be conducted peaceably and
quietly.
OOMl'KltS I Aim a CONKKItKNCR.
t on Mill *. <>.. .Inly li. John Mc-
Bride, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, received to-day
the following telegram from Samuel
(totiipers:
John Mcliride. Columbus. O.:
A crisis in the Industrial situation of the
country Is ut hand. It behooves us to endeavor
to bring order out of what threatens to be-
come chaos The executive committee of the
American Federation of Labor will meet at the
Briggs house at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
July 12. You are cordially requested to meet
us there. If your presence is Impossible, have
a representative w ithout fall.
Samt*ki. cJompicks.
Twn
lent
CONSTANTINOPLE Nil A K F.N.
Violent Fart liquukes Cause Much
Damage and Wild Affright.
"tar.*\itnoplk, July 11. Two vio-
eurtlKjiiuke shocks were felt here
at 1 o clock this afternoon. Kach
lasted about ; <) seconds. Kach did
much damage to the city and several
people are reported to have been killed.
All public oflices, the banks and the
bourse have been closed. The popula-
tion of t oiistuntinople is so terrified
that many thousands of people are
camping out in the open air.
Two disastrous fires have already oc-
curred and telegraphic communication
i interrupted.
Third Mlsaourl Repuhllcans.
Kxcki.siok Springs. Mo.. .July Jl.—
Chairmiin Morse, of the republican
committee of the Third congressional
district announces that the represent-
ation to the congressional convention
which will meet here August 14 will be
based on the vote received by Warner
for governor in 189:J. the several coun-
ties being entitled to one delegate for
every T>0 votes cast. The counties
will be entitled to the following repre-
sentation: Caldwell. 7: Gentry. 7: Clay,
Jl: Harrison, 10; Clinton, ti: Hay, 7;
Worth, .'1: Delvalb, r : Mercer. 7, and
Daviess, s.
test weather ever known in the terri-
tory: the average temperature for tbe
week was 79 degrees, averaging .'1 de-
grees daily, cooler than ihe preced-
ing week. Local showers occurred in
many sections on Saturday, the 7th:
rains became general Saturday night
and Sunday, ending Sunday afternoon,
the average rainfall amounting to one
inch.
The following arc some of the rain-
falls reported:
Logan county. Waterloo, .50: (Juth-
rie, .13; Pottawatomie county, Bur-
nett, .7: Shawnee, ..".o; Canadian coun-
ty, K1 Kcno, l.fiO; Liberty, 7." : Oklaho-
ma county, Britton, 1.05: Oklahoma
City,.08; Cleveland county, Noble, 1.38;
Payne county, Perkins, 1.08; Kildare,
K county, .75; Jefferson. L county, .45:
South McAlist* r, Choctaw nation, I S3:
Purcell, Chickasaw nation. 1.50.
Reports from the western section
were mailed on the morning of the
7th, so as to reach us in time, beyond
a doubt rain also fell throughout this
section on the night of the 7th and
Mill.
HKHI'LTM.
The fact cannot be disguised that
the excessive heat of last and lirst part
of this week, very seriously injured
the corn crop throughout the north-
ern, central and southern sections.
The eastern and western sections ap
parently escaped with less injury. Sod
corn in the strip uplands, throughout
the central section, and sandy soil in
the southern section suffered the most
ami very many fields are reported al-
most entirely ruined. All late corn
that had been thoroughly cultivated,
and early planted on bottoms and low-
lands were not seriously impaired and
with ordinarily favorable conditions a
light to fair harvest may yet result
Two weeks ago the prospects were
favorable for the largest crop of corn
ever raised in the territories. Reports
this week indicate that with ordinarily
I favorable conditions from now on the
crop will be less than an average.
The large acreage of cotton is in
most excellent condition and growing
rapidly, the hot and dry weather of
the past being just the weather re-
quired.
Sorghuui and provender crops were
not seriously affected anil are in fair
condition. Grapes, sweet potatoes,
tomatoes and melons are alright.
(Jrasses and pastures are not up to the
average, but the late rains are having
a beneficial effect.
Threshing of wheat and oats is now
the general order of the day; both the
yield and quality is generally reported
very good.
Jar. I. Wiomkvkh.
Observer, Weather Bureau. Director.
I'ourth Class Western I'oOiwasfers.
Wah111noTox, July 11. The follow-
ing fourth class post ofllce uppoint-
inents were made to-day:
In Kansas At Purls, Lincoln county. Willis
Kirk patrick.
In Missouri—At Hosworth. Carroll countv
Williams.
In Oklahoma—At Wright. Lincoln county. j.
Durst.
In the Indian territory At Stowl. t'liovtaw
nation. Eric Self.
A Hock Island Freight Traill Derailed.
LaSai.i.k. Ill . July 11. On the Chi-
cago. Bock Island A Pacific railway
between here and t'tiea. the spikes
holding a rail in place were drawn at
a brink of the canal. Nineteen freight
cars were derailed, but no great dam- j
age was done.
The Crftala at Sacrament Will Soon lt<
ReachedTroop* on Their Way to
That C ity Blockade Halted at
C hicago'* Stock lard*.
Kansas Cut, Mo., July 11.—'The ef
fects of the great strike in Kansas City
are gradually disappearing. The pas-
senger and freight service on all lines
except the Kansas City, Fort Scott
Memphis has been practically restored
to its normal state.
About 8 o'clock last evening the
eighteen men employed at night in the
yards of the Missouri Pacific railway
near the Kaw river went out and tw
or three freight trains had to be aban-
doned. but all passenger trains were
sent out and arrived on time as usual
The day men in the Missouri Pacific
yards were idle about an hour this
morning, but they finally concluded to
go to work. The men who struck last
night will have no opportunity to re-
turn to work until 7 o'clock to-night,
when they will be given a chance to do
so without prejudice.
1 In* Memphis troubles are now con-
centrated at Thayer, Mo. Until the
blockade is raised there through pas-
senger and freight service cannot be
resumed and will not be attempted.
Seventy-five deputy marshals left
Springfield this morning for Thayer,
ami it is believed at the Memphis gen-
eral office here that they will "open"
'i haver this afternoon.
The Missouri, Kansas A. Texas pas-
senger train service remains unim-
paired, though the freight service from
Kansas City to Paola is blockaded
and the ' Katy" handles Kansus Citv
freight from Kansas City by way of
the Kansas ( ity. Osceola A Southern.
'I he success of the Burlington route
during all the trouble is quite rcmurk-
able. Since the trouble begun the Bur-
lington has sent from Kansas City 1.-
874 car loads of freight and has brought
to Kansas City 003cars. Of the freight
sent out U(>4 cars were loaded with live
stock. The freight dispatched has been
hauled to Streator or Kankakee with
the exception of a few cars to St. Louis
and local points. Three-fourths of the
Burlington's freight consignments
have been packing house products,
principally dressed beef in refrigera-
tor cars.one of the perishable classes of
freight. Not a car has been lost.
Slowly and surely the big Santa Fe
railway system is recovering from the
congestion it sustained at the hands of
the American Railway union in its
boycott on Pullman cars. Freight
upon the big system is moving without
much delay now, and the passenger
trains, will one or two exceptions,
are running on time. Up to
noon over 100 cars of stock had been
brought in to-day and was transferred
to the stock yards. A train load of
merchandise from California came in
last night. Last night the company
made its first attempt to do night work
in the Argentine yards. It was the in-
tention to work two switch engines
but one of the crews employed failed
to appear after they had been given a
supper by the company at the compa-
ny's boarding house in the yards.
The freight blockade, as far as Kan-
sas (ity is concerned, is practically at
an end. The only road now in serious
trouble is the Kansas City, Fort Scott
A Memphis, which at noon to-dav
would not receive freight of any kind.
All other roads are receiving perish-
able freight and otherwise doing busi-
ness as usual except that a few have
trouble at Chicago and one or two are
shut out of other points.
AT KANSAS POINTS.
Topkka, Kan., July II.—On the
Santa Fe the situation was fast be-
coming normal. In New Mexico five
freight trains were moving yesterday
and as many more to-day. The com-
pany had plenty of men to till the
places of the strikers and within a
week after the end of the strike the
usual condition of things would have
been restored.
At hmporia. Kan., passenger and
freight trains on the Santa Fe are now
running on regular time and there are
more applications for places than va-
cancies.
Pittsburg. Kan., the Santa Fe
Railroad I o. has notified freight and
il shippers that it is ready to handle
all business once more. The coal mines
losed on account of the strike will be
copened in a day or two.
IN* NEW MKXK.'O,
Raton. N.M.. July 11. Division No.
28'.\ O. U. T.. which embraces all the
operators and dispatchers in New Mex-
ico. has unanimously voted to send in
its charter, disbanding the lodge and
to stand by the American Railway
union. All the Santa Fes old em-
ployes. except several engineers, are
still out.
At Santa Fe. N. M.. Robert Bland
and twelve other strikers of Raton,
brought there Friday, have been held
for trial in £1.0(10 bonds each for con-
tempt and obstructing the mails. Pas-
senger and freight trains are running
us before the strike.
aeaviljr armed strikers arrived on an
engine which they had captured at
Gait. It waa run to Front and "R"
street* where it was ' killed" by local
strikers. It is now feared that blood-
shed cannot be averted. The an-
nouncement that the regulara will ar-
rive either to-night or to-morrow morn-
ing has caused widespread alarm. The
strikers are armed with rifles.
CHICAGO STOCK YAHDS OPEN.
Chicago. July 11.—The blockade at
the stock yards was raised to-day when
Armour A Co. moved a train of meat
cars in spite of a crowd that gathered
along Loom is and Forty-seventh
streets. Stones were thrown, and the
crowd indulged in hooting, but the
appearance of a detachment of troop-,
put an end to the disorder.
□ The only disturbance last night oc-
curred about midnight, when a crowd
of Poles and Hungarians gathered at
Ashland avenue and the Grand Trunk
tracks and before the soldiers aud po-
lice could reach there tore up several
hundred feet of track. A company
from the second regiment charged the
crowd and dispersed it after firing sev-
eral shots. No one was hurt so far as
known.
INDIAN LANDS.
Renewed Activity for Opening the Re-
mainder in Oklahoma.
at oka no jcnction, col.
(•hand Jt'nctlon, Col., July 11.—At a
mass meeting of citizens last night
resolutions were adopted pledging sup
port to the strikers and deprecating the
presence of an armed force in town.
The merchants huve refused to sell
supplies for the soldiers or deputies.
the indian terkitohy.
Pcrcell, I. T., July 11.—Forty yard,
switch and roundhouse men of the
Santa Fe struck yesterday but the car
repairers refused to go out.
Another Proclamation.
Washington, July 11. The presi-
dent yesterday issued a proclamation
reciting the fact that inter-state com-
merce ami the transmission of mails
are obstructed in North Dakota. Wash-
ington. Wyoming, t 'olorado. California.
I tah and New Mexico, ami command-
ing all persons eugageil in such ob-
struction to disperse to their respective
homes. The proclamation is similar
to that issued for Chicago.
Courtrt for the Indian Territory.
Washington, July 11.—The senate
judiciary committee yesterday reported
favorably the Teller bill providing ad-
ditional courts for the Indian terri-
tory The bill reported provides for a
court at Chickasaw, one at Ardmore
and South McAlester, and for the
Northern district only one court, and
that located at Muskogee.
hnglneers Arrive.
Raton, N. M.. July 11. -Seventy-five
engineers, firemen and trainmen ar-
rived from the east yesterday to take
situations on the Santa IV. A fen-
shopmen are ut work. Few of the olil
engineers and conductors are at work.
(Ieneral Superintendent Dyer says he
has sufficient men to run both passen-
ger and freight trains.
I>e th of Kewtfin IIpilhw.
I.awiikxi k. Kan., July 11. .Vewton
llcnshaw died yesterday very sudden]v
at his home in the eastern part of the
county, of heart disease. He was a
prosperous farmer and had accumu-
lated considerable property, lie served
one term in the state legislature and
was "is years old.
TIMBER LAM) RESERVES.
A Hill Whirl* Western Kepresen tat ilea Arc
Preparing to light A Keaolutloa
Looking to the Iuereaae of the
Regular Army.
Ti
wn
The Tube Works .Strike llroken.
'Ihe Mlmionrl Methodist Assembly. I ' III Hill ho II, Pa.. July 11. -The strik
Wahhkxsik kg. Mo., July 11.—The!Mt*'le N&tional Tube works at M
state Methodist assembly opened this
morning a three day's session at Pertle
Springs. To-day is college day and
the morning was taken up with papers
and addresses by the Revs. W. ,1. Car- '
penter. J. M. Itoone. ,1. I). Hammond ! i ,"h «<p "wi.
and k. II. Chappell. Following- the as- ^ ahi.in.j io>. July ii i he i
sembly, the state Kpworth League con- ''"T AT ,'" " T"'"K
ventlon will hold a three days'session ",ent V)1' ^ au / I intal.
J reservations in Utah. !♦ will add
j 3,000,000 acres to the publ.c domain.
ix california.
San Francisco. July 11. The crisis
at Sacramento will soon be reached, for
I nited States troops left for that place
early this morning. The.v were arined
and equipped us if they were goingout
for a regular campaign. The purpose
is to move trains at all hazards,
j At Oakland the strikers arc still in
full control. They say that they will
j not resist the troops openly, but will
j conduct a guerrilla warfare.
i At Los Angeles the strikers are ap-
parently losing ground rapidly. The
machinery and foundry men returned Santa Fe road dispatched another over !
to work to-day. *
Heeoud Kaunas Kepnblleans.
Lawrence, Kan.. July 11 After a
recess of over five weeks the Seeond
district republican congressional con-
vention will meet again in this city at ' ,
4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The first I .
ballot, the 8Slst of the convention, will ;
show little change.
Killed.
Danvii.i.e. 111., July 11. Mrs. Michael
Glcnnan and Miss Clara James were
killed and an unknown man mortally
wounded at Westville yesterday after-
noon by a volley fired over the heads
of a crowd of rioting miners by a com-
pany of militia.
TKLKG Il.l 1*11 (c UK!-: VI TILS.
The Kansas prison board will begin
the investigation of Warden ( base
July ','3.
A. M. Bruce, manager of the cream-
cry at Effingham, Kan., has been miss-
ing since Saturday.
The small-pox at Atchison, Kan., has
been stamped out and the pest house
will be closed in a few days.
Gov. Stone has respited for the sixth
time Harrison Duncan, of St. Louis,
under sentence to be hanged Friday.
The 3-vear-old son of Walter Davis,of
Nevada, Mo., died from burns received
Saturday while playing with matches.
R. P. Giles, who was defeated by Con-
gressman Hatch for the democratic
nomination in the First Missouri dis-
trict. is again in the field.
J. F. 1). Casey, lawyer aud member
of the board of education of Wichita.
Kan., was horsewhipped on the street
bv Sloan Stay ley, of Houston. Tex.,
brother of his stenographer.
The republicans of Neosho countv.
Kan., have nominated II. ('. Brown, of
Chanute, for county attorney; J. A.
Eaton, of Erie, for district county
clerk; A. Dennis, of O ilesb,«.rg. for
probate judge, aud J. Hunt for school
superintendeu t.
PKFFER'fl RKSOLCTION.
Washington, July 11.—For some rea-
son or other the movement for the
opening of the remaining Indian lands
in Oklahoma has taken on renewed
activity. Last week it looked as if
there was no chance for any action
from the house committee on Indian
affairs. Hut either from influence
brought to bear i« the territory op
from newspaper complaint, which has
boon frequent, all bands Interested
have begun to take active steps for the
accomplishment of something definite
Representative Hunter, of Illinois,
chairman of the sub-committee on In-
dian treaties, says that his committee
is determined to report a bill to provide
for the opening of the Kiowa, Co-
manche and Apache lands. Vesterday
morning the chief of the Indian di-
vision of the interior department, Mr.
Pollock, was at the capitol bearing a
message from the secretary of the in-
terior urging the members of the In-
dian committee to report a bill provid-
ing for the immediate adjudication of
the Choctaw and Chickasaw claim.
Secretary Smith has all along been
very pronounced in his advocacy of an
early settlement of this claim and very
positive in his determination to pre-
vent if possible a double payment
for the same land. Still the de-
lay of Representative Maddox. of
Georgia, who with Representative
< urtis. of Kansas, has had in hand the
draft, has caused the argument to be
made that Mr. Maddox was pleasing
the secretary with his dilatoriness.
Representative Curtis said this morn-
ing that he expected something ma-
terial to be done within the next week
or so.
Representative Cockrell. of Texas,
who more than any one else has waged
a regular crusade for the opening of
the tort Sill reservation, said that
there was no doubt that the contesting
claim to the Fort Sill land would be
settled soon and that he was sure the
formal opening would be provided for
early in the next session of congress.
timhrr land reserve.
Washington, July II. -Western rep-
resentatives have been preparing for a
tight against a bill that made some-
thing of astir in the extra session of
congress, but which was referred back
to a committee and has since made its
appearance in the house. It is a bill
to protect forest reserves, but the west-
ern men say that it will result in the
sale of the timlier on these reserves,
and they propose to have it materially
amended before it shall be allowed to
pass. The bill came from the commit-
tee on public lands and provides
for the disposal of timber upon
the reserves that have been set
apart in different western states.
There have been reserved for
settlement by proclamation of the
president about 17.0 )0.000 acres of land
in the states of Montana, Idaho. Wyo-
ming. Washington, Oregon, California.
Nevada. Colorado and in the territo-
ries The bill, which is now back in
the house from the committee on pub-
lic lands. provides for the disposal of
such lands in these reserves as are not
actual timber lands. The western men
say that the reservations were made
for the purpose of saving the timber
and that if the present bill is passed it
will result in stripping the reserves of
the best portions of the timber and de-
feat the purpose of the law providing
for the reservations. The men who
advocate the bill claim that unless the
timber is disposed of it will be subject
to loss by fire and theft, and that the
government will derive no benefit
from it.
IJIILII KKSKRVK I St HK AslMG.
Treasury OlflelaU Oreatly Kneouraged at
the Outlook.
Washington. July 11—The net cash
balance in the treasury at the close of
business yesterday was fcl -1.503,232, of
which $04,241,406 was gold reserve.
This is an ancreasc in the cash bal«
ance since June 27 of nearly 87.500,000,
and an Increase in the gold reserve
since June 25 of nearly $,'.500,000.
The treasury officials are greatly en-
couraged at the see tiling cessation of
the gold export movement and the
great increase in internal revenue re-
ceipts, and are very confident these
conditions, added to the probable early
passage of the new taritT bill, will re-
sult in a large increase of the cash bul-
ance and the gold reserve.
MINKKS' STRIKE OFF.
Operator* lu th** l(i« h Hill Distrii l Krtuuie
w k.
Rich Hill, Mo.. July II -The long*
continued coal miners' strike has Just
been declared « ff in the Rich Hill dis-
trict by the local ofiicialH and Martin
Jfc Gee are the tir t operator- to resume
work. They began operations yester-
day with a small force of miners, most
of those who had agreed to work being
deterred by fear, as some of the late
strikers are still dissatisfied with the
failure of the strike The miners
generally are pleased at the prospects
that work will again go on at the old
prices, and no more attempts at hind-
rance will be anticipated.
s| \ i v pi oi l I DROfV n I*.ii.
Collision Ret n een Steamers Result* In One
Ooing linn II,
Odessa. July 11. The passenger
steamer Valadiuiir, bound from Sevas-
topol for this port, came into collision
with an Italian steamer last night near
Eupatosia, a town of Russia on the
western coast of the Crimea The Valdi-
mir was so badly injured that she sank.
Some of the passengers were saved,
but it is believed fully sixty persons
were drowned and a large number
were injured.
Raselmll Game*.
NATIONAL l.KAUt't:
At Bttltimerc Hultlniure II Pittsburgh, 10.
At Chicago Chicago. IH Boston II
A% Cleveland Cleveland 16 Waahiafton n
At st. Louis Philadelphia n St Louis iu.
At Cincinnati Sew York in Cincinnati, ti.
At Louisville Louisville. 2t). Brooklyn. H.
W EST EH N LEAGUE
At Detroit -KansasCitv.il. Detroit. 9.
At Grand Kapids—Grand Rapids |- Minne-
apolis. II
At Toledo Toledo, 7 Sioux Citv l.
At Indianapolis- Indianapolis .*i. Milwau-
kee. y.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
At Jacksonville Jacksonville ii Peoria, 1S
At Omaha St. Joseph tlinuha. '>
Drowned In the Osage.
Osawatomik, Kan.. July
o clock yesterday ' corge t Jeai
of age. son of Dr. D. U . Gear.
physician at the state iusant
and Frank Short/.. 11 yean
while bathing in the Osage
1. At 3
13 years
issistant
asylum,
rs of age.
river near
the asylum, (flit liey.iml their <lepth anil
were drowned. Their bodies were res-
cued ill alxiut a half hour after Milking,
and every known means were employed
to resusL-it;ite them lint without avail.
• lileago Grain
July 10.
Wh t
July
Sept
Dec.
Corn
July
Sept.
(hi
Oats
July
Aug
Sept.
Pork-
July
A UK
Sept.
Lard
July
A Hu
Sept.
Ribs-
Julv
AUg
Sept
and Pro
vImIoiin.
High st
Low stlC
'losing
.v'i 11
m |
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nniZ
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i t i
To INCREASE THE REOCI.AIt ARMV.
Wariiinoton. July II.—One of the
congressional measures inspired In- the
strike is a resolution offered li\- Kcpre-
sentatlve Draper, of Massachusetts,
looking to an increase of the regular
army. It directs the committee on
military affairs to inquire what in-
crease, if any. should he made in the
army of the I'nited States. The reso-
lution was referred to the committee
on military affairs.
tOSIIKSSKU tki.KliltAMS.
Mrs. Sternberg, of Wichita. Kan.,
died Monday of lockjaw, due to the
running of a thorn Into her foot last
ivcelc.
The Missouri State Dental association
met at Kxcelsior Springs. The Western
simuifi He Iteyuuted by Dental college, of Kansas ( iu. ha ,
| uharge of the chairs.
Employes' Wage
Law Coal Beds Owned by Government
A Tat on Real Ustate for Revenue.
Kansas Citv July 10.
was in fair demand to-day
ruling yesterday. There w
mand for old hard wh .it
paid for the few cars offer*-
more readily than it did y<
i*igs were very light.and m
t iken on mill order-*. s i,
arrive at about spot price ,.
Receipt* of wheat to-day car* a;
l«* cars
Quotations for car lots . amph ii
Kansas Olty were n unlnallj ss followi
tort -« No I hard l No i hard
.ejected •#>( i.v N".. i r- I l- a
047c; No 4 re.i I ti
Corn sold rather slowly and w.i- a
lower. Most shippers Hoiii.i i„,t uiub
do business on account of the ink.
market was narrow
Receipts of corn to-dav is ear« a i
14 cars.
•rain.
Wheat bv sample
it about the prices
milling de-
tail a premium was
Soft wheat sold
terdav The offer-
rIv everything wa*
W beat sold to
ear agj,
r ago,
No •, mixed sold Ut 3d.
billing. Kansas citv No
No 4 2W<a:tV; No i white
white was aiio
U4. ord lug to
:t mixed. ;t' i43' 4c.
MMOo No I white,
•mlnaiiv at 4<c,
Washington, July 11. In the senate I
yesterday .Mr. Peffer offered an oinni- I
bus resolution providing:
I. That all public functions ought to be ex-
erclsed through public agents
That all public functions ought to be '
brought under one control, under the atipei vis- I
ion of public otrtcers and charges for train |
transportation of persons and property through-
out the I'nited States ought to bo uniform and
bvVw'.mi'!,' 1 "" 1 out shelter Some children and a nuin-
D> law and paid promptly In money . , tl ...
3. That all coal beds ought to be owned a;. I '' °f Ctt,tle P*rUhed-
worked bv the government ai.J that the waire- i 'lc populists of Cass county. Mo.,
of the e-nployes should bp paid In money whe.i j have nominated the following ticket:
Ilepresentative. It. II. Hrnce: sheriff,
people ought | s f. Goldsmith: treasurer. A. Holder-
An unknown man tried to Isiard a
moving train at Great Hend. Ark., but
fell umler the wheels and was instant-
ly killed. A letter in a pocket was ad-
dressc I to \V. G. Kvans. Denver.
The town of IMunjan. Russia, has
been destroyed by fire. Three hundred
and seventy-five houses have been
I Keesport, at which ti.000 men were ei
I ployed. has been broken. The
uniform in all state
5 That ail revenue-
to be ral-ed by taxe*
The resolution
act lori
"timerit ought
went over without
land train yesterday morning arid j Indians met the special I'uited State*
nearly all of it local trains arrived and i commisdon at I'aivhaska y«,terday.
departed on schedule time The South ^ majority represented themselves a*
There is u good attendance.
I'nciHc company is also running
many of its local passenger trains and
yesterday made up a freight train for
the east aud one for the north
At Sacramento early to-dav eleveo ' •ettlernent.
1 That ail money used by th
to he supplied b> th- government of the United I ?
States and that the rate of Interest ought to be I Inan« prosecuting atterney, Jukics
Armstrong; county clerk. Ciiurlc* Me-
I Kowan; recorder. Miss Adah Allison;
circuit clerk. I. Ii IMank;
' judge, J. II. Page: judges. Lee F. Mer-
rick. A. Gammon and A. Graves, aud
•oroner, il. A. ltathur.st.
Troop* Still at Cripple Crt-ek.
Denver, Col.. July 11. On luarning
| that Sheriff Bowers was assembling
I another army of deputies at Colorado
Springs, intending to send them to
arrests of
mine I'm. Gov. Waite revoked his order
recalling the troops from Cripple Creek
district. Two compauie
Memphis. No -.'mixed tfc/fli , Memphis
There was no demand t< • lis at all i hole#
samples were offered at B i was bid
Receipts of oats to-da> I car. a Near ugj,
cars.
No. 2 mixed outs nominal!) n lie No I
mixed nominally tie: No t white oats nom*
lnally, 37c; No. 3 white sold at 3'h
Hay Receipts « cars maiket firm. Tim-
Othv. choice I'.I .'Hill 10.111 N'.I | f* 0o<<,y mi |,,w
grade. ♦*> tfano prairie *7ri0its(0.
hoice. |d 50".7.ttJ prime, t- .'o / r m it,w grades,
|3.8UaA.tw
St. LoiiIm liralu.
Lorts. July lo Receipts, wheat. 47.4M
last year. 0.i..v.n hu corn. &o 4oo bu last
,64,078bo otis -11 >, . |gut ,. (l g,,,,
flour. 3 SO bbls Shipments corn Jl 527
3 bbls. Wheat ('ash,
in her ->l. December,
August ifcC Sep-
sh. 4b August fclfco;
year.
bu.;
bu. oat-. 120 bu flour
f>l',c: August ; .lc. Sept
S7Sc. Corn Cash 41 ,
tember. Oats r
September. >v
I" Kggs Receipts,
dull unsettled and
original. V Butter,
firmer creamery.
i 'finoenl,
Ontgi, Ir|i||aim U ill treept.
G| riiRu o:< July i j. | |l#.
Osagn
willing' to| O'fept allotment upon cer- j ||un hill to make wholesale
tain conditions which will probably be
agreed to by the government. This
i will give 1.0jO,0(>0 more acres for whiU
there st least thirtv days longer
Kansas Cltt
Kansas Cirv Jul,
large the market Is v.-
weak; strictly fresh V ,
receipts, large market
weak; extra fsncj separator, i.v fancy. 14c
fair I'm' dair, f nc\ firm Ik fair I2c
>untry. Arm I.' I:tc choice packing",
Receipts, large market
giNKl large broilers,
inrUevs Receipts, light
unted; gobblers weak, V per lb; hens,
dull, .ic |M-t it,, tieese. uol
►oi unsalable I'lgeuni. nol
'•"en Fruits -Black-
I"-'IN. case Rasp*
red. IH.ui Cher*
I'ldms per
,M* ;^vt$l «KI per >4 bu boi.
Texas peaches.
bin. \ fi <Ni,ti % ^
' "o plenty,i «H r uuallty ai«
most worthless and unsuluhle :«0i,fiiK' tmr bu
•- m ' v. ^
" """" -"'M' Pur del VrB,
."ill""-. < ul.l,,,,,, ,]
II, , Cmillllimer Mil .11 uni.,;
ivill lie kepi liutie n,.
choice
weak. hk*. I'oultr
quiet weak hens.
|rte; roosters. | ,,•
Duo l;s
dull. 4c
wanted TNc per
berries, active
berries, scarce,
ries. $: ,vi per
Shu box wild ii
per
TV per bu
bu box Apples
I 4 K'
plentiful, j^u*|
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1894, newspaper, July 12, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116467/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.