The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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APPROPRIATIONS.
The Progress Mad* in Congreit on
tht Fourteen Bills.
HOAR'S ANTI-LOTTERY BILL.
GRANT'S tomb, in New York, as it Will applar When completed.
THOSE CONTRACTS.
General Solicitor Peck, of the Santa
Fe, Says They Are Not Canceled.
ECHOES OF THE BIO STRIKE.
Morn Deputle« to Itf Hent to Colorado to
Guard Railroad Property Steel
Workers In < liieago Keturu
to Work.
A nir. STOIOI
IN TIIK KAHT.
miner < ottage* and
Topeka, Kan.. July 31.—A. A. Ilurd,
the general solicitor of the Santa I V
lor Kan*as, this morning received the
following dispatch from General So-
licitor (ieortfe R. l'eck, who is at Coney
island. "There is absolutely no truth
in the rumor with respect to the can-
cellation of contracts with employes,
members of labor organizations. It is
a malicious falsehood, started by some
one to damage the company."
Mr. Hurd says there have been no
contracts printed for the men to sitrn.
The men have been requested to sign
none, und that it has not been the in-
tention of the company at any time to
cancel its contracts with its employes.
He, like Mr. IVck. says the story was
started to injure tiie company.
fccdokh of tub strike.
Chicago, July HI.—Striking railway
men at the stock yards tried to inducc
firemen and engineers employed by the
switching association to quit work to-
day, but the attempt was not success-
ful. A report was circulated that thirty-
six switchmen hired to take the place
of strikers were members of the Amer-
ican Railway union and were about to
leave work. The day passed without a
move in that direction.
The Santa Fe and Alton roads have
announced their willingness to take
back former employes, and the news of
the determination was made public
through the yards to-day.
the stkikk in colorado.
Denver, Col., July 3 1. On account
of the burning of the railroad bridges
and depots (Jnitcd States Marshal
Israel is preparing to send out more
deputies to guard the property of rail-
roads that is in the hands of receivers.
Twelve deputies have been sent to
Trinidad where five more ex-Santa Fe
employes have been «rre >te I on the
charge of intimidating engineers and
firemen. Soldiers will probably not be
withdrawn from strike center.* for
many weeks yet.
stkki, wokkkrs reit un to work.
Chicago, July 31. Twenty-Arc hun-
dred men went to work at the Illinois
Steel Co.'s plant to-day. The works
had l>ecn closed down since the strike
began. One thousand more workmen
will be given employment by the com-
pany before the end of the week
Report on the I'uIimiii Kiplodon.
Washington, July 31. < apt. Roger
Itirnie. ordnance department, has re-
Vurned to Washington from Chicago
and has verbally reported to (Jen. Flag-
ler. chief of ordnance, his conclusions
as to the cause of the fatal explosion of
a caisson at Chicago during the last
days of the strike. A written report
will be presented shortly, and the ord-
nance bureau will promptly correct
any defects in the present system of
packing and transporting field ammu-
nition to which its attention is called.
Meantime Capt. Birnie's report will not
be made public.
Train Robber Arre*t.*d.
Tulsa. I. T., July 31.—Curtis Hay-
son, one of the seven men who held up
the west bound 'Frisco train at lied
Fork a week ago, was arrested near
that placc and taken to Fort Smith this
morning. He admits his guilt and lias
friven information that will doubtless
ead to the arrest of the other member*
ot the gang.
Drowned Wldle llatlilng.
Kansas Citt. Mo., July 31.—(Jeorge
McCreary. aged 'JO years, was drowned
while bathing in the lt>ke at Washing-
ton park, abput f o'clock last evening,
lie was a single man and lived at 811
Campbell street.
A Cyclone Wreck*
Swamp* Moats.
Manciiemtkr, X. 11., July 81.—From
5 o'clock yesterday evening until this
morning this city was entirely cut off
from the outside world by telegraph as
a result of the most disastrous storm
that has visited this section in years.
The rain fell in torrents. For forty-
five minutes lightning played about
the taller buildings in the city and did
much damage, several churches and
residences being struck.
At Lake Massabesic the wind de-
veloped into a cyclone. Eighteen or
twenty cottages were partially
wrecked and half that number nearly
demolished. The end of a big dance
hall was blown away and the entire
section, about 70x30 feet, wrecked.
There were scores of pleasure boats ou
the lake when the storm struck, and it
is feared that some of them did not
reach shore. Two small steamers were
unreefed, another badly wrecked, and
half a dozen smaller boats nearly
swamped.
At lloflfstown during the storm hail-
stones as big as walnuts fell and light-
ning did considerable damage. As far
as can be learned no lives were lost,
although several persons were injured,
some seriously.
A HAWAIIAN RESOLUTION.
The HouM Congratulate* the New Repub-
lic and Recognize* It a* a Sister.
Washington, July 31.—In the house
to-day Mr. Houtelle presented as a
question of privilege a joint resolution
congratulating the people of Hawaii
on the establishment of a republic and
recognizing it as a free and independ-
ent republic. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, By the senate and house of repre-
sentatives In convention assembled, thut the
government of the United State* congratulates
the government of Hawaii upon their assump-
tion of the powers, duties and responsibilities
of self-government, as indicated by their recent
adoption of u republican form of government.
Second, that the republic of Hawaii is enti-
tled to exercise and enjoy international com-
ity. and the benefits of all right*, privileges
and advantages under exist in# treaties that
are concluded between the United States of
America and the late kingdom of Hawaii.
Third, that the republic of Hawaii is hereby
recognized by the United States of America as
a free, sovereign and Independent republic,
and the president of the United States shall
give proper notice of the recognition to the
president of th" republic of Hawaii.
The resolutions were referred to the
committee on foreign affairs.
SHAKEN IIV AN EARTHQUAKE.
railfornill Towns Have a Shock Which
Doe* No Damage.
Los Angeles. Cal., July 31.—This
city was shaken by an earthquake last
.evening at ! : 11 o'clock. The dirdfction
j was from the northeast to southeast.
, though most of the movement was
j more of upheaving than of undulatory
Character. It is described as a ,short
j shock, but not doing damage. At Santa
I Monico and San Pedro a tidal wave
was looked for by the timorous, but no
j indication of one was noticeable.
At Acton there were three distinct
shocks, the inost«severe ever felt in
I that region, but no particular damage
j was reported. The peculiar feature of
i the affair at that place, however, was
that immediately after the vibrations
j ceased a large meteor, similar to the
j one which attracted so much attention
i on Friday night here, was seen to fall
in the north. It appeared like an im-
mense ball of blue fire and apparently
moved from the /.enith to the north in
a rapid way.
Discharged for Not l eaving the A. R. U.
Chicago Junction, o., July 31.—
About 100 men who were employed at
the Baltimore «fc Ohio railroad shops at
this place are idle. They refused to
comply with an order of the company
to withdraw from the American Kail-
way union and were discharged. The
places of forty-five of the men have
been filled by non-union men.
j wo democratic factions in Colorado
will hold their conventions at Denver
in September. The silver democrats
will probably fuse with the populists
and the "White Wings" will join the
I rcuublicuus.
▲ strong Demand Being Made by Religion*
BoUle* for the Houie to P m the
BUI Which the s«oate Hm
PiMed.
Washington. July 31—Of the four-
teen general appropriation bills, two
remain to be acted upon by the senate,
four are in conference, five are in the
hands of the president and the other
three have become laws. The sundry
civil bill and the general deficiency
bill are the ones which have not yet
been reported to the senate from the
committee on appropriations. The
general deficiency bill has not yet re-
ceived any attention whatever from
the committee on appropriations.
Those which have received the presi-
dent's signature and have thus become
laws are the pension, the post office
and the naval appropriations.
The five bills which the president still
has under consideration are the legis-
lative, executive and judicial; the
army, the diplomatic, the fortifications
and the military academy appropria-
tion bills. Those in conference are the
Indian, agriculture, the district of Co-
lumbia. and the river and harlior bills.
The general deficiency bill has pur-
posely been held back so that any ne-
cessary additions might be made before
adjournment. The sundry civil bill
has given the sub-committee a great
deal of work. There have been an un-
usual number of amendments to this
bill urged upon the committee this ses-
sion. and it is understood that when
the report shall be made it will show a
large number of changes from the
house bill, and a considerable larger
aggregate appropriation than was con-
templated by the reports.
All the appropriation bills which are
in conference stage have given the con-
ferees more or less work, as the house
has stubbornly contested the senate
amendments It is understood that
there has been a locking of horns l e-
tween the conferees for the agricult-
ural bill over the amendment appro-
priating $1,000,000 for the extermina-
tion of the Russian thistle in the north-
western states, and that a failure to
reach an agreement on the Indian bill
has been occasioned by differences on
the question of interest to be paid by
the government on funds to be held by
the government in trust for Indians
growing out of the sales of lands pro-
vided for in the treaties, which the In-
dian appropriation bill carries.
The conferees on the river and har-
bor bill are sitting daily in the room of
the senate committee on commerce
The house members do not appear
pleased with the senate addition of
over $3,000,000 to this bill, ami some of
them express the fear that if the bill is
sent to the president in the shape in
which it passed the senate it would be
sent back with the executive disap-
proval.
hoar's anti-lottery bill.
Washington, July 31. A strong de-
mand is being made by religious bodies
for the house to pass the anti-lottery
bill, which senator Hoar introduced
into the senate ami which passed that
body. Mr. Broderick, of the judiciary
committee, who reported the bill to the
house Friday, has received hundreds of
letters and petitions during the session
urging the passage of the bill and the
other members of the committee have
been the recipients of much correspond-
ence on the subject. Most of the peti-
tions have come from religious organi-
zations, but many individuals have
written. While the present anti-lot-
tery laws were strongly drawn to pre-
vent the use of the mails for lottery
business, the measure now before con-
gress goes much further, invoking the
authority <>f congress over foreign com-
merce ant) commerce between the
states.
The penalties provided for by the
pending bill are very heavy, the first
ffense being punishable by imprison-
ment for not more than two years, or
bv a tine of not more than SI,000, or
both, and after the first offense, by
such imprisonment only. It embraces
persons who cause to be brought with-
the United States from abroad, or
carried in the mails, or carried from
one state to another, and paper pur-
porting to be or represent a ticket,
share or interest in any lottery or sim-
ilar enterprise, or who cause any ad-
vertisement of such an enterprise to
be brought into the United States, de-
posited in the mails or curried from one
state to another.
SL NATE PROCEEDING*.
Several ItiiU Pa ed Houo Resolution Ex.
teuJiug Appropriation lutll August 14
Agreed to.
Washington. July 31—Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson was in the chair in the
aenate to-day.
The house bill authorizing a com-
promise settlement with the state of
Arkansas of claims of the L nited States
was passed.
The house joint resolution authoriz-
ing the examination and certification
of claims in favor of certain counties
in Arizona was agreed to: also the bills
to provide for the validation of affida-
vits made before United States com-
missioners in land entries.
The senate bill to provide for the ad-
justment and payment of the claim of
American transportation for dredging
done at Fairport harbor, Ohio, was
passed.
The house joint resolution extending
the appropriations for the present year
until August 14 was agreed to by the
Minister Tateno Rid* Farewell.
Washington, July 31.—Mr. Gozo Ta-
teno, the Japanese minister, presented
his letters of recall to the president to-
day. He was accompanied to the
White house by Secretary Gresham.
There was the usual exchange of
speeches between the president and
the minister and the speeches made
clear the fact that the minister's recall
was in no way due to any friction be-
tween the two governments, or be-
tween the minister and the diplomatic
officers of the United States.
THE LADY ANT.
8he Tells (ierald of Her Remarkable El<
perlenre with a Naturalist.
"Did you ever suffer from a natural-
ist?" asked a thin, eager little voice.
Gerald, his hat drawn over his eyes,
was nearly asleep. He roused up at
this, considered a minute, and then
said decidedly:
"Yes, I have!*'
"I'm so glad!'' exclaimed the little
voice. "I mean, of course, glad to find
a sympathizer. Now, what do you sup-
pose a naturalist does with all the in-
formation he collects from us? Docs
he put into books?"
"Of course he does," replied (Ierald.
"That's just what I complain of. He
might collect all he wanted to If he
threw it into the river. Hut he puts it
into books for miserable people to have
to study. That's the part I object to."
"You are quite wrong," responded
the little voice, with dignity. "You
look at ine. I atn a lady ant.*'
Gerald looked a long time before he
saw the lady ant. She was sitting
upon a blade of grass. When he saw
her lift up her handkerchief and wipe
her streaming eyes he exclaimed:
"Well, I never!"
"I suppose not,'" sighed the lady ant,
dabbing at her eyes the while, "but (
have!"
Then she groaned deeply.
"A naturalist captured ine. with a
score or more of my family, last Satur-
day. We were gamboling joyously on
a cabbage-leaf. He put us on a table
and proceeded to try experiments with
us. He laid a beautiful blue bottle
down on the table, but when we tried
to carry it away our united strength
could not move it. It was pinned on a
cork!
"Then he gave my friends some
strange liquid to drink, which made
them act in a most distressing way.
Presently they fell down as if they
were dead. Then the naturalist put
some strange ants down beside us.
These strangers, seeing the unfortu-
nate condition of my friends, picked
them up, one by one. and dropped them
over the edge of the table into a trench
of water which the naturalist had
there. My poor friends were drowned.
"He tried many other experiments
with me," continued the lady ant,
mournfully. "He gave me heavy bur-
dens to carry and took them away just
as I had struggled with them to the
door of my home. He seemed lo think
it very strange and interesting to watch
me go to fetch my friends to help roe
carry home a dead cricket which he
gave me. But when I brought my
friends back he had taken the cricket
away! Then they naturally thought I
had deceived them and they attacked
ine and beat me sorely. And he watched
them do it, yet never interfered nor
gave us back the cricket he had taken
away. It is 6uch cruelties as these of
which I complain," she moaned.
"But as for you." sharply said the
lady ant, "I can't Geo what you have to
complain of. You are almost as big as
the naturalist. He lias not taken a
cricket away from you. has he? No?
Well. then, you have little indeed of
which to complain. All you do is to
read about it out of a book. Bahl"
THE CAUCUS.
Representative Springer Proceeds
with His Petition.
HIS VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT
MARKET ^REPORTS.
Kansas City Live Stm k
Kansas citi Juiy Cattle -Receipts,
11nee Saturday 6.614 calves 374 shipped
Saturday *.615 The steer market was dull
und steady to 25c lower cow* bulls anl
calves steady feeders active and strong;
Texas cattle lO^lSc lower The following are
representative sales
nacflstn heft a*o export sticrs
1)1 Kl) OF YELLOW FEVER.
John A. Murray, of Prohibitory Art Fame,
Huecuiiibs In Mexico.
Topeka, Kan.. July 30.—John A.
Murray, the reputed author of the pro-
hibitory act which bears his name,
died yesterday forenoon of yellow
fever at Nueva Topeka. state of 0 ixa-
ca. Mex. He was at the head of a
colony of Kansas men who had ob-
tained a large grant of land on the
Papaleapau river and was engaged in
coffee raising. How or where he con-
tracted the disease is not stated in the
brief dispatch to his family announc-
ing his death* He left here about two
weeks ago.
Murray achieved notoriety in Kansas
as a member of the legislature of 1887,
representing Sumner county. As chair-
man of the house committee on tem-
perance he introduced the famous .Mur-
ray temperance measure which gave to
the state the present metropolitan sys-
tem of police for the larger cities.
leader of Tarsney'a Tarrers Arrented.
Dknvek, Col., July 30.—Joseph Wil-
son. who is believed to be the leader of
the party who tarred and feathered
Ajt.-Oen. Tarsney at Colorado Springs,
has been arrested near Nevada. Mo. It
is reported that he has made a um-
fession.
A terrific electrical storm at l'itts-
Held. Mass., on Sunday, killed one man
and iujured a number of others.
Tbe Full Conference Committee of the
Tariff Meet and Adjourn -A State-
ment Made That They Are
Fumble to Agree.
Washington, July 31.—Representa-
tive Springer is proceeding with his
petition for a house caucus on the tar-
iff. He sa}*s the report that the move
for a caucus has been abandoned is not
warranted ami that it was merely held
in abeyance.
"It may be found desirable," said he.
"to put off the time from Tuesday to
Wednesday in order to give the con-
ferees further time to come together,
but if it becomes apparent to-day that
there is a deadlock, then the caucus
will be held tomorrow."
"While the Mills bill was pending."
said he. "we caucused almost daily. In
the present contest the democratic sen-
ators have l>een caucusing constantly,
and their present resistance is the re-
sult of caucus legislation in which they
agreed to stand together It is rather
singular therefore that there shoud be
any question as to the desirability of
having the house democrats get to-
gether. When the banking committee,
of which I am chairman, was consider-
ing the state bank question, a caucus
was called without consulting ine and
a caucus resolution was passed favoring
a state bank bill,to which I wasopposed.
But I took no exception to that action,
nor could there be exception to a move
at any time to get an expression from
the entire democratic representation
in the house. (Vrtainly this sentiment
is what should direct and guide the
conferees who act for the house, and
in my judgment 70 per cent, of the
democratic members of the house feel
that way."
Mr. Springer was a>lced if he had
consulted Speaker Crisp or Chairman
Wilson as to the caucus. To this he
answered that he had consulted no one
and did not feel called upon to do so.
He had proceeded as a democratic mem-
ber of the house, in this way executing
what was known to be the inclination
of a very large proportion of the demo-
crats of the house.
Chairman llolinan. of the democratic
caucus committee, says the only ques-
tion as to the caucus is as to the date.
He agrees with Mr. Springer that the
meeting may be put off for a day to let
the democratic conferees come to-
gether. although it will be held to-
morrow if it is clear that a deadlock
exists.
The full conference committee of the
tariff met shortly after 1 o'clock and.
on suggestion of Mr. Wilson it was de-
cided to adjourn to meet at the call of
the chairman, the statement being
made that the democrat-, were unable
to agree among themselves as yet. and
that further conference of the full com-
mittee would avail nothing.
The time for the house democratic
caucus has been changed to Thursday
afternoon. A report to-day that mem-
bers had withdrawn their names from
the petition in sufficient numbers to
cause the caucus to be abandoned
proved to be incorrect. Representative
Brookshire withdrew his name on the
ground, it is said, that Tuesday was
too early.
The democratic members of the tariff
conference committee are still wide
apart and they will go into the full
conference without being prepared for
concerted democratic action. When
the democratic managers met to-day it
was soon discovered no progress had
been made toward reaching an under-
standing. each standing for its own
contention. Representatives declared
that they had not been abl
their way clear to accept the senate
sugar schedule, and the senate confer-
ees refused to change this schedule.
When the house conferees came into
the house for their noon recess it was
made known that the two hours' dis-
cussion with the senators had l>een
fruitless in reaching any basis of agree-
ment. The senators had been unyield-
ing and the house men had been
equally determined. Nor was any
middle ground proposed which gave
hope for the future. It was a deadlock
in every sense of the word. Members
of the house hear I this news with
much misgiving, as they had hoped the
two extremes would at least see some
basis of agreement ahead.
J The republican house conferees smiled
broadly when they returned to the
house fifteen minutes later. To their
! 14 50
1141 4 40 SO.
l .svj 4 s3 17
i jye 4 30 19
1.96 4.10 47
1.17v 4 its w
1,4*7 4 10 ii
1.226 3-90 4^
Wfc-TfcKN STKEHS
1 04 i •
, OWN AND HUFfcKs
!
MB I l"
9ft8 2 3)
♦V40 *.25
K75 225
♦513 1.k5
I 340 I HO
I
1.671 |4 40
1 27* 4.37*4
i 4^ 4 35
i 44 j 4 35
i uyy 4 25
1.233 4 15
i 3ivs 4 15
i 144 3 75
2 25
1 | HO 2 25
582 I *5
W> 1 7S
I 75 I
I (KM I 75
Itt) !«
-M I 50
540 I 65
MS l v>
STO< KBKM AND KKKDBliS
1.201 *3.40 2" |0 3|3S0
tt*4 3.I2H 22 W44 3 15
.... Hhb 2.35 0 6MS 240
706 1 W0 2 564 2.00
TEXAS AND INDIAN STKBKS
26
113 s pd.
20
WL (3 )M V'
I Ofltf •£ -'4
713 2.40 5" .
WM 2 10 I 78
TEX AH AND INDIAN
70.S |2 224 I*
Ok) | U ■
... 737 1 HO i!
703 I 75 4 m 11
Wi 43 00
I 2 W0
17! i
hsi >
755 20
700 2 00
chi i 65
612 I 50
Hog* -Receipts since Saturday 7 W74 shipped
Suturday. 1,610. The market wai dull and 10$
20c lower. The top was |l 80 and bulk <>f **lt"
$4 7U&4.75, against |A 00 for top and #4 *.V&4
for hulk of sale* Saturday The following art
representative sales
TW 215 (4 HO
62 3."M 4 75
M IV7 4.75
70 235 4 7U
85 203 4 7J
th 220 4.70
74 240 4 7U
75 211 4 70
73 IMS 4 67V*
TI IW4 4 67',
93 |(M 4 OU
ti 113 4 50
2 195 3 25
Sheep - Kecelptn nlra'e Saturday 3. 1. shipped
Saturday. 4.293. There were not enough sheep
to make a market The feeling was dull and
weak The following are representative sale*;
i lamb. wo ft iu
Horses Mid Mules Reoelpts ilnee Saturday*
15; no shipments. There was little businesi la
the horse market.
221 *4 7s
3uu 4 u5
259 4 7.",
200 4 «7 (
221 14 T5
215 4 75
jo I I 72*
191 4 70
211 4 67*
too 4 tt5
I.'. 110
131 4 U0
< bl4 ; u'"
<iraln
mid l'r
Islons
July 30.
Opened
High st
Low st Closing
Wht—July
51 >«
52 \
51 *
52S
Sept
544
u%
544
Dec..
57 \
55 S
574
Corn —July
444
4 i ,
444
4^4
Sept
41
4*J :4
43
404
May
42*
454
4.'
454
Oats — July
32
32
31
31
Sept
2*H
284
2V*
May
:ti'
:t4
32'
S4
Pork — July
12 50
12 (50
12 50
12 6U
Aug
i.' fti-i
Sept
12 5ft
12 rt.",
12 W
Lard—July.
fl 00
0 yo
6 yo
•; to
A ug
0
Sept. .
rt yi)
«J V2 ,
« yo
Ribs - July...
6 70
6 70
| fV.
0 70
Aug
0 .S7 • |
0 0 2 <4
Sept
ill* < t rain
St. I-**
St. Louis. July■ 3u Receipts wheat. 241961
bu. last year 13"> H02 bu . corn l>3.H00 bu laU
year 179 910 bu . outs. 50 310 bu.. last year,
3* tf" 0 bu . flour fl.S4o bbls Shipments wheat,
200 bu.. corn. 66.M23 bu oat- lw.47 bu . rye,
bu.. flour, 5 500 bbls. Wheat—Cash. 4sc.
August. 4hV\ September 49\C December,
68Vftc. Corn—Cash. 42S«' August 43V Sep-
tember 44c. Oatf—Cash. 2 August, 294- c;
September. 29*,c
Kansaa City 1'rmlure.
Kansas tiTV July 3n Etfgn—Receiptt,
light supply small th -uiarket Is quite active
and very rtr%i strictly fresh n- original. 6c.
Butter, receipts, lighter, market firm eiira
fancy separator. 15c; fancy. 14c. fair. 13c,
dairy faaey,fira( 14e; fair, ito ehoioe toua-
try, flrm I2tffcl3c choice packing firm. 10c.
Poultry -Receipts, ltuht market quiet hens,
weak. 6r go«*l lance spring- weafc sc.
roosters. 15c Turkeys -Receipts ll^ht not
wanted; gobbler weak. 5c p ir lb bens. So
per lb. Iiucks. dull. 5c per lt> QeOM DOl
wanted, dull 4o. p«>.>r. unsalable Pigeons,
not wanted. Tie per dM Qreen i : . •- Blsek*
berries, active, flnn #1.65(^2.00 per case.
Plums 5<*^6i>o per S bu. box wild g« o**et
ti.50^2.00 per bu Texas peaches poor
plentiful. 20?fc25c i*-r '♦ >' box 6 £75o;
fancy. ti .W&I.25; 75 _• p«r basket.
\pples. plentiful. poor quality; almost
worthless and unsalable; 25j>4>o per bu .
choice. 50iJJik' Watermelons, active fw
15.00 per !•*" . ti 5".'.j p rd • liloupea,
market glutted. 5<ft25c per dox. Vegetables-
Cabbage, plentiful per owf 15@KX- per
do*. Cauliflower small 40<t"i0t large 75?
to see I per dox Potatoes, plentiful, steady Mv
Fell from a Bridge and Fatally Hurt.
Kmi'okia. Kan., July .10.- John ft.
Smith, of Canton. Mo., was found yes-
terday in an unconscious condition un-
der the Santa Fe bridge that spans
Moon creek west of Kinporiu. He had
fallen from the bridge t<> a solid r«H*k
bed 15 feet below and was probably
fatally hurt. It is not known whethev
he was struck by a train or fell off ac«
cidentally. The county has taken
charge of him.
Her disgust cured the lady ant of her waiting associates they explained that
sorrow. She shook herself, ran around
the blade of grass and disappeared.
Gerald stared for a few minutes,
thinking .she would come back. Then
he put his hat on hard, ran into the
house and picked up the natural his-j not specified th
toVy he had thrown into the corner. publican confer*
the full conference had lasted only a
few minntes. Senator Harris, they
said, had stated that there were a
"few items on which the democratic
conferees had not agreed." He hail
items, but the ra-
had gathered that
they were sugar, coal
The republicans seem
deadlock is not likely
ml iron ore.
think the
Im? broken
"I must turn to the chapter on ants'
the -first thing." he muttered. "How
remarkable such things are! How very
interesting!*'—N. Y. Recorder. I very noon.
Privileges and Duties Hand In Hand. Inifall# Replies to Drown.
There are some people who imagine. ropi.KA Kan.. .July U. hx-Senator
that wealth entitles them to privileges j * °hn •' «ugalls has replied to the de-
not accorded to the general public and niaml made by John llrown. a colored
exempts thern from obligations and politician of lupeku. that the repub-
mles that others are disposed to obey, j l'('nn **.ate central committee take Mr.
An incident which occurred on one of | l gulb* out "f the campaign. 1 he let-
our ocean ste tmers conveys a whole- ! 's sympathy and pity for the
some lesson to the purse-proud contem
ners of the rights of the majority. A
family of unlimited wealth had secured
the best accommodation the steamer af-
forded. The gentleman and his wife
kept themselves secluded most of the
time, but the children were allowed to
run wild over the steamer until they be-
1'colored brother" and contains some
keenly sarcastic remarks for "Col."
llrown.
Tlie A. W. Little Cane ( ontinued.
Oi.atiik, Kan., July 31.—Upon appli-
cation of the state the A. \V. Little
case was this morning continued by
Judire Burr is until the September term
came such intolerable nuisances that the j of court. It will not. however, lie tried
captain was spoken to ami he gave the , in September, but will be set down for
youn./sters a severe reprimand. This an adjourned session probably in No-
aroused the indignation of the mother, vembcr.
Who ramrind to the oaptain that a | Tll, Britannia Bmu th. Intaatta.
ahe puitl flrht-clasa faru nhe thought Kai.jioi tii. Knjflanil. .lulv II.—The
hlic u-uh entitled toflrst-clasa privileges. | Jiritm,nla unci Sutanita sailed over the
"Madam," said the captain, "flrat-ulaha | Aspinwali course. M miles, to-dav I or
fare means flrst-olass conduct." There
was no further protest.—London Tid- I by sixteen minutes.
Bits. 1 J
a purse of $8(J0. The Britannia won by
jf Austria,
Archduke Williau
dead.
Chlca*go Mr# Stock*
Ciwaso Jul) t" hats BieeipU flnono,
•fllelal Saturday. t4j5tt sbipmtaita Bsiarday.
5.9w); l *ft over, about 2.on quality only fair,
market demoralized, prices 25c lower sai #
ranged at RB5^* I) for light, fl (JOtil 75 f..r
rough packing. f4 7V«^50. for mixed f4
5.10 for heavy {tacking and thlppin/ lots plg«
14 2Va4.flO
Cattle-Receipts ?V00), official Saturday I -
Hi shipment* Saturday. TT: market dull,
price IO&'JOc lower
Sheep -Receipts I.'Oju official Saturday. 2.-
0IH: shipments Saturday, 5fS; maiket dull,
price# 10c lower
Kan«a« < Ity (train.
Kansas ClTV July IVwer buvers than
usual wanted wheat to-day but th«**e few wero
free buvers and the offerings on ehange were
sold out early alx>ut V advance over Satur-
day's prices The feeling at the clo«e *a<
stronger stlli Probably fully half the car lot*
reported In the receipts were delivered to till
sales -to arrive. Receivers expect mucli
smaller receipts noon.
Receipts of wheat to-day were IdOcartt; a year
ago 103 cars
Quotations for car lots by sample on track at
Kansas City were nominally ;i4 follows No.
2 hard, ttc No i hard 4.*•,i• N\, 4
hard. 40&4lo rejected, 40 So 2 red. 44^o;
No. 3 red. 4-."ic. No. 4 red. 40'ic. rejected 3 o.
Corn was In good demand and some saleM
were up Sc. Kverytblng was sold early and
the feeling at the clone was firm.
Receipts of corn to-day 73 cars, a year ago,
S7 cars.
No. 2 mixed «old at 3H'i ,t c. according to
billing, Kansas City. No mixed. 38c No.
4 37c; No. 2 white. 42Vtfc43'4c; No. 3 white,
41; No. 2 white was quoted nominally at 50*
Memphis: No. 2 mixed. 4flc Memphis
Oats sold readily and the market was very
firm
Receipts of oats to-day. cars.
8 cars.
No. 2 mixed oats. 4 cars 274c, 8 cars 27c, No t
mixed. 4 cars 2d'ic. I car 2flc; No. 4 nats. nomi-
nally 25o; No. 2 white onts, nominally at SOoj
No. 3 white, nominally, 28c.
May—Receipts. 43 cars; market firm. Tim-
othv. choice, HMJ0&9 50; No. I. 18.00^8.50; low
grade. I5.00ft7.00; fancy prolrle, |d 00^0.50;
choice. I5.50X&6 00; prime, H50$5.00i let
grades, IS OOQ4.UO.
a year ago,
4
i
y
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 268, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1894, newspaper, August 1, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116484/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.