The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, November 12, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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THK TELEPHONE. Estani'shed Oct 3rd, 1893.
Gen. Greely Repcrts How It May Be
Advantageously Used in Wnr.
A (iUFAT MILITARY BALLOON
Thf Pignut < orp* r.vpeilmentliiK vrllh Om
The Chief « f the Ordnance Buremn
Mtike* ll - Heptirt Agricultural
I \(M*rlnieut at tlon*.
SQUHI.CHbl
chappy- 1 weallv believe 1 will study lanpnaifes. donclierknow.
Mum .Iami s-lluvv perfectly delightful! Yon will commence with English,
of course "
JAPAN'S DEMANDS.
Statements of What the Victorious
Japs Want from China.
THE C11INKSK SILVKK LOAN.
It VSm F.hhIIjt IUImmI In I omlon The Jwp-
gneie Treat Their Friitonera Kludly
Chinese Mold torn Reported Htarvlnj
ami Buffering from Cold.
IT'
;m>kiin mi*\iuino
May.
idcdlyi
I.uNDON, Nov. to. It is stated that
there are diverse opinions in .Inpun re-
specting1 her terms for peuee with
China. A lending journal declares
that she will re<j•: re the cession of the
island of Formosa ami an ample money
indemnity. Another journal says that
Japan will demand the payment of an j
indemnity of $500,000,000 in gold, with
which to establish a ffold stnndurd.
The progressive papers, however, de-
mand that Japan shall insist that
China yield all her warships, arms, am-
munition and the vessels of the ( hiria
Merchants' Steamship Co. They also
demand that Japan shall take posses-
sion of Shanghai and its customs rev- .
(Mine.
A Shanghai dispatch to the Times re-
ports that the Japanese are steadily re-
pulsing the bodies of Chinese and have
tnken Port Ivld Chow. The Japanese
force that landed October north of
1011iott islands first marched eastward,
probably to intercept the army of den.
Sung, which was retreating from 1' ung
Wang Ching. They then turned west-
ward toward Ta lien wan, advancing live
miles daily. The reputation of the Jap-
anese for humanity and for paying for
their supplies is doing them immense
service. Their action is in great con-
trast to that of the Chinese, who make
war in the ancient manner, living on
the country through which they pass,
and are dreaded by the people. An im-
perial audience within the palace at
Pekin lias been arranged for the foreign
ministers.
The Chinese 7 per cent, silver loan,
amounting to slo.r>oo,oo(), secured by
the treaty ports, has been subscribed
for in London much in excess ot the
amount required.
Mail advices from lapan are that
most of the Chines,' prisoners captured
at Phyong Vang have been brought to
Japan and distributed in various parts
of the country Most of them were
conducted to the KedCross society hos-
pitals. They expected t« be tortured
and butchered. Instead they were
thoroughly washed, given clean ap-
parel and supplied with wholesome
food, on receiving which they -iieil
tears profusely. After three (lays of
good treatment in the hospitals many
of them could scarcely b • recognized i
as the same beings and the majority of
them are now anxious to remain in
Japan.
Reports from China state that the
remnants of A din. Ting's licet have
been patched up anil arc nearly ready \
to try their fate again with the sea.
The Chinese army of the north has
retreated to the mountains, where the j
soldiers are reported to be starving,
and suffering severely from cold and j
exposure. The Japanese army is re-
ported to be encamped at Fung Wang
Ching. The Japanese are pursuing
some 10,000 Chinese, mostly new re-
cruits. Port Arthur is not expected to
make a letermined stand against the
Japanese. Adm. Sir 10. It. Frcmantle,
in command of the Hritish fleet, con-
siders that it will probably be the
scene of the last engagement of any
importance between the Chinese ari'J
Japar.e e in this wnr.
The Work or IneeudlHrle*.
\Vnr.i i/iNo. W. Va.. Nov. 10. A
dasturdIv attempt was made l>y sune
unknown parties to destroy Addison,
the county seat of Webster county. b\
Are. The tow:i was set afire in
oral places, and lielore the jjcople e
Ijc aroused ni l the fire extinguished
the opera house. 1). M. Miller & Co.'h
Store and tin- p t office building were
totally eousiiim- '. the loss being* very
heavv, with but little insurance.
h Dajr in London in
.mil* Public Altaic.
London. Nov. 10.—There are many
indications that the glories of I.ord
Mayor's day are departing. The crowds
which witnessed
and formed part of
the installation of
the new lord mayor,
Alderman Sir Jo-
seph Uenals, were
far > mailer than
usual. In addition
thi> decoration**
were tawdry and
the procession itself
j, far from comparing
' with those of some
; «|j?. jiik hen \iA yeai" ' Ju
regular lord mayor s bant|uet will taUe
1 place this evening, and Lord ltoseber.v.
; the premier, will take this occasion to i
re pi v to the recent speech of Lord | station, but
wa-iiim.ro\. Nov. 10.—lien, lireely, I
chief of the siirnal service of the arm\ . i
in hit annual report ahowa tk® great j
\alue of the telephone in modern war- |
fare, and cites the present war in the !
c ist as an illustration of the utility of
the telephone, lie says that experi-
ence has shown that electrical connec-
tions are indispensable to the success
of an army operating on a base apart
from the general telegraphic system.
Appreciating this fact." he says,
the work of the signal corps for the
past few years has been given t«► ex-
perimental work in the equipment of
its flying telegraph lines, so that it
may be readv for any possible emer-
gency, and the system is so arranged
| that it looks to performing temporary
telephonic service, whether between
1 headquarters of a regiment and separ-
' ate companies or an army and its differ-
ent divisions, and whether such opera-
tions pertain to garrison, camp or
actual conflict."
den. lireely says that the signal
corps is experimenting with a great
military balloon for purposes of war,
but that ho is not yet ready to an-
nounce the result. I nder such con-
ditions as existed during the recent
labor troubles, lien, lireely says that
the operations of a captive balloon pro-
vided with electric and telephonic con-
nection with the commanding general,
offer an unequaled means of observing
and reporting instantly the operations
of the hostile parties. thus placing
them practically under the immediate
surveillance of the officer in command
of the military forces.
om>S AN( K HI'ItK.VI" lil l'OKT.
w UIIINGroN, Nov. I". Capt. W. T.
Sampson, chief of the naval ordnance
bureau, has Issued his annual report.
In it he says that although the modern
guns authorized by law arc practically
completed.it would be unwise to cut
short the work of gun construction un-
til a reserve supply is in hand for an
emergency. Of 1*1 Hotchkiss and 10f>
Origgs guns ordered and fifty re-
spective! v arc ufloat, dood smokeless
powder lias been made at the torpedo
the foreign powders
REMOVAL I
We have removed our entire stock of Groceries, Flour, etc., to
the North sido of Square. You will
Fiad m Stock Fresh Si Complete
and at the Lowest
II; , ..... j not satisfactory. Ther
crease! temptation to evade speci-
llcatlons and decciyc inspectors
in jKtssin;1 upon material. I'astintfs
supplied bv two tirms were found
to contain defects, which had been con-
cealed from the inspectors, and the
matter has been placi d in the bands of
| the l'nited States district attorney for
prosecution. No other contracts were
let during the year for projectiles, a
sutlieient number having been already
ordered to equip tli.' ships, cxecplinjf
common steel for 1.1-inch l'iiii <>f the
0.7'.!'.' armor-piercinir slu-lls ordered but
I ",II have been delivered, since October
1 last -t.lii'l tons of armor have been ac-
cepted, all but TS-; tons hcinif Uarvey-
in« I Ized. The manufacturing facilities
at llethlehcm and lloniestcad have
Sr." I.oi ls. Nov. 10.—The result in been greatly improved, making the
Missouri is now onlv a question of firm-the best equipped in the world.
fi.ru,-cs (fivin r the vote in detail. One A brief reference i- '"ii:le to the
hundred and five counties show that I armor-plate frauds, which attracted si
the republican state ticket has tile much attention during the last con-
lead of about 10.000. Keturns from the | gress, and attention i> cal cl to re-
remaining ten counties will not ma-j ports on the ubject already made in
The "Kill v" Annual He port.
Nkw Vohk. Nov. 10. The rep rt of
the Missouri. Kansas A Texas Kail way
Co. for the year ended .1 unc .'50 shows
gross earnings. !*'.). ; decrease.
s:,lo,« oi; operating expenses and taxes.
*7.\!0.v.>lI: decrease. - iol.T.' l: net earn-
ings. H- ,071.'I4H; increase. «m:i.Sir ; in-
terest and rentals. ??•,'.fWo.HTl): increase.
s.iJl.4-27: deficit. against a sur-
plus of r.'18,013 last year. No increase
has been made in the bonded debt of
the company during the year, and it ir
free from floating debt.
.*>1 ISMOl 111 Itr.TI'KXH.
One Hundred nntl I Ivc 1 ountW
Hie Republican State Tick
All goods warranted as represented.
Cash Price.
The Farmers
Trade
We nay the highest market price for produce. Come and make
yourself at home at our store while in the city.
Remember the Place-
G. I. WHITNEY
Show Tin.
North Side of Square.
Perry, Ok la,
a norm i:
T!l \GF.!>V.
, Trouble
Iicn-
terially alter this and a conservative j
estimate gives the state to the repub* j
lieans l y at least 1J.00I. The repub-
licans have ten congressmen and the
democrats live, and at least three of
these five will be contested.
I'iilill Fooling with :i Revolver.
I • \r.,.i"N. Mo.. Nov. lo. It-.bert
.lo'.mson nn I Tommy I.i-av were fool-
ing with a revolver at the Merchants'
hotel this inornili-r when it was dis-
charged and the ball went through
(Jrav's heart. Johnson (rave himself
up to the sheriff and is now in jail.
Several witnesses declared that it was
accidental and the coroner's jury re-
lume 1 a verdict to that effect.
IstiaiaU
for next
aifainst
Mi-- l.unilMT l-'irti, Involve,I.
St. I.ons. Nov. 10. —The Schulenburg .
& 1 ioec keler Lumber Co. filed deedsjof |
assignment here to-day. i he assets j
are 3GOO.OOO, consisting of real estate j
ju St. Louis and lumber lands in llli- \
liois, Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri.
The liabilities arc unknown as yet. but I
preferences for ftSlft.OiK) are recorded
Adolpli lloeckeler. of the firm, died in
liermany October :.'7. and the assign-
ment was precipitated by the entan-
gleiiHMits consequent upon his decease.
Hound lo Km I an Kntlre Family.
nniANOO. Col.. Nov. 10.—Jesse llal-
ler. who killed Frank Carpenter near
Cortez last spring, started out yester-
day vowing to kill the entire Carpenter
famil.N • He met a brother of Carpenter
and a man named Dale, a witness < l
the former shooting, and opened fir--,
killing Carpenter and dangerously
wounding Dale. A posse is in pursuit
of Duller.
the department.
year aggregate si 4.
^4.5502,:iU4 for the current year.
A(,!;u 1 1 1 1 l: A 1 i:\ I'Kill Ml'.N T STATIONS.
Wasiu.noton. Nov. 10. The work of
, agricultural experiment stations in
i this country will be thoroughly rc-
| viewed and plans discussed at the
! forthcomin :' annual convention of the
i Association of Agricultural College
( and Lxperiment Stations. The meet-
j ing will begin in this city next Tues-
j day and close Friday, and a large
I gathering of agricultural experts is
| expected. Several sessions will he
| held dail y. Addresses will be made by
i Assistant Hecretary of Agriculture
' Dabney. Commissioner of Kducation
I Hnrris and by various experts in agri-
j cultural matters. Keports will be re-
I (reived from committees and section
' chairmen, and all sections w ill meet
| for organization and preliminary busi-
ness. (Jen. Stephen l> Lee. president
of the Mississippi agricultural and me-
chanical college, and president of the
association, will deliver his anniii'l ad
dress in the evening.
litirtori ! > « Cave-In.
uam.lFol.ls. II.. Nov 1U.—Seven feet
of earth caved in while a well was be-
iii(r dug here yesterday evening. Three
men were carried to the bottom, 40
feet, .lame- McColfrin was buried olive
and his body has not been recovered.
\V. N McConnell sustained serious in-
juries and James Diltz was fatally in-
ShiiIii iv Report Kr:i«ly.
New York. Nov. 10. Hxoert Little's
report on the financial condition of the
Atchison, Topeka A. Santa Fe railroad
will be given to the public on Monday
v in this city, London and Amsterdam.
-' having been sent forward to the last
mid named cities by mail, so as to be issued
simultaneously in all three cities. A
report is current that Mr. Little sstate-
ment wipes out the profit and loss ac-
count and will make other unexpected
disclosures,
(•rent Wire Datmiicc l y Storm.
Nkw IIavkn. Conn.. Nov. 1< . — It isab
most impossible to describe tli-' lamage
to telephone and telegraph wires in
this state by the recent storm. A com-
petent authority places the los- of the
telegraph and telephone companies at
fully SI0:m>00. More than k.ooo poles
were blown down aud «,U00 miles of
wire destroyed.
♦•The Oreat reacemaker."
St. I'ktkksrirc. Nov. Nationa\
subscriptions have been opened for a
great monument to be erected to the
memory of C/.ar Alexander III . 1 he
Ureal Peacemaker.' This work was
undertaken by order of the new czar,
and it is understood that the monu-
ment will be erected at Moscow.
t:iImage Hcslgnn.
Nkw York. Nov. lo Dr. T. Hewitt
Ta Image, of tii«' ISrooklyn Tabernacle
which was recently for the third tlmi
destroyed by lire, has written a letter
to the elders of the church tendering
his resignation. It i> probable Dr.
Talmagc will engage in evangelistic
' Olney on Org: nl/.e«l l.almr.
Washington. Nov. 10 - Attoruey-
(General Olney has written a letter to
of Philadelphia, about
SH Y between the reeciv-
uling railroad an I such
a- are members «-f the
of Kailroad Trainmen in
his the organization of
work-
The Hrocklnrl«lge-Ou
turky Ciiiium Two Murut r*.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 10. Thellstof
Lexington murders of the p;:st seven-
ty-two hours received two additions
yesterday evening, when Henry Tray-
nor laid out two men in front of the
Leland hotel—one with a dirk, and the
other with his gun. The P.recUinridge-
Owens trouble is behind tlie b'.iltle.
On Wednesday at Athens, in a political
row. Henry (Jreen shot and fatally
wounded John Toomey. ^ e .terday
Toomcy. Llewellyn Sharpe. a brother
)f ex-State Treasurer Sharpe. and Isaac
Davidson, the distiller and farmer,
came to town. Henry Tray nor. the
town marshal of Athens, was also here,
lie isa llreckinridge man, while Sharpe
and his friends a re Owens cohort As
they were preparing to leave town the
men inel in front of Hotel Leland, and
Sharpe ami Traynor became involved
in a wordy argument, which cme'd in
Traynor giving sharpe the lie. i he
two men went for each other, 'i raynor
drew his dirk and split open Miarpe s
head. The blood from the woun 1
blinded Sharpe. and Traynor plunged
the dirk into his left side, just in the
rear of the heart. At this point
Toomey, a friend of Sharpe, rushed in
and knocked Traynor down. As 1 ray-
nor arose Isaac Davidson, another
friend of Sharpe. made for him. I ray-
nor drew two pistols and shot point
blank at Davidson, and covered S:iarpe
and Toomey with the other one. Sharp
and Davidson dropped to the ground,
and Traynor walked over them to the
fire department house and surrendered.
Davidson, who is about years of nge,
died in a few moments, while Sharpe,
who is about the same age, is now in a
rritical condition, but may pull
through.
• i Professional Directory.
LAWYERS?"
1 C. A. M03KI;
Formerly H«
Laud Office,
r t*
W JOHNSON
nklrtlu.maClt-
Iv ansas Crrv.
tlnue 1 i-r'nt m;i
imull: the mi
m City l'ro.lnee.
joi 0 r."Receipt • o in-
kct a'-'tlve and flrm: strictly
lorr.^'c 11 •• Butter Keccipti
, : in active an 1 very lira
. extra fancy separator. .Ie:
fair. 1ft' ITe. dahw fancy,
cholfe country I - -' 1
JJOHHIS
JOHNS0N.
"i'E R.S
Will practice in all the courts ot I ie lerrttorr
svnd the K.-«leralCoui i- Jiiso in t:..- t ". S. Land
offices of the terell&ry m . the Interior De-
part went.
Office In .M orr I* HlocK s,uilhwtst 7tli St.
near Land Office.
Refcrencen 1>\ per-vl-s n- r M. Riehardnon
X Son-. Barker*. !'• i. Klrut Nations
Bank, Oklahoma, ("Sly.
! KRRV,
i M AII Oil A
id
1
rke*. lull ami weak'
ilt rv
li.' :
per bu
is dull
Willoi
Jonathan
ranged fr
Judge Dallas
the controvei
cr of the lb
of its employ
IJrot lierh' o I
which In* h
labor to be a ri rht inherent t
iiigmen which corporations
nrive them of
Hank lloblM .h Ml« : I orlniie.
Orkri.iv. (1 Nov. in. -llobbers broke
into tii • I'ird national bank here last,
night an I blew off the locks with dy-
namite. but c ).il i not get into the safe
in which w.i ■> s.' .u hi. T.i.-v then stole
two rings to make their escape. I'pon
a wooden tra.v in the vault was about
[ Sioo in silver. This alone was taken
I ire at MontRomery, Mo.
Montgomkhv. Mo., Nov. 1".—The
Chadwick agricultural building, on
the railroad ground near the Wabash
line, was destroyed by tire last night.
Loss, about s:t,000. Next to it stood
the old freight depot, built in I^ m. in
which was the grocery liouw of N.
Dctoul. The contents were removed,
not without considerable dama/e. i lie
old hay press, built before the war.
and in early times used as a dance hall,
went down with about seventy-five
tons -)f pressed hay.
'l'lie Klectlon lo i ev e.
Aiiii.knk, Tex . Xov. in. Texas, too.
was caught in the slides of republican
I victory, but by populist -> instead of re-
publicans. 10very return throughout
I the state shows phenomenal populist
j gains, and may possibly indicate the
eleotion ot Nugent, the populist noini*
' nee for governor. The state is claime I
annotde- liotli parties. The populists claim
a plurality of Mi.ouo for Nugent, w hile j
the democrats only claim the stale for
< "ul hers on bv :k .ddd.
Itlnliop < r l>e I\er I -
Dknvkh, t'ol.. Nov. I . llishop Mat/,
of this diocese, h is te:idere I ii: r«'sig-j
nation to the p >pe with a replie d tliat
it be acjepte I a is > m a p isdhie. The
reasons are not ma le public
ii' ; Apples.
,-l wci!; inlxc.l varietic
I'wit Spy and 11-u Davi>. l-c;
per l>u : fancy Wagoner an!
p r bu.: standarl packcl
i-v,M)per bbi : others, $1.51
Lemons.quiet,st i ly, 0) 11 OJpo *' «
ornniye.. dull: Mexicans. $17 '£l.0) 1"" ' >s
$,.03^8.50 Florida, more active "ii'
orapet Ohio and New York
fair i'oneord. I'l r'.lo p-r basket. Pc r«,
Ne.v V i.e. * 1.1*1 'ft.Dl par bbl. ('ranberritM,
firm: t'.ipe (.'otl. W.J) par bbl. Vegetables-
Potatoes, su.iplv larg«" .niarket dull ami weaker;
oi 1 Inar> kin Is 8SQ i >o : >r b i : Ul and l tolo-
rado. choice. r>f coaunan. h .sweet
potatoes, re t. IV' ' per In yellow. 'M j.Mc per
bu c.ib'naue. pleatIfal firmer 7bWt0o pe 100
MiclilKau.fi^.oi M ) p .- tci. Caali' iwer,
small. I'-" 0cp rdo/.. large. 7 cper l>.'.
The Waif Saving association of tlia
I nited States inet in Pittsburgh. I'a.,
on the Htli and elected lien. IUissell A.
A1 _r<r. <>f Michigan, president: T. 10.
Dan'uds. « f ( hie ago. corresponding sec-
retary. and I. D. Drake. < f llo uiville.
Mo.. ieeordin.r secretary an 1 tr
pRANK 13 CR05TH A AITE,
1320 F St. N. W'., Washington, D.C.
! The Land Depart ment
Of my ofli'ie is conducted by the late
Chief of rny Oklahoma Townsite and
Contest Divisions I solicit your busi-
ness and guarantee satisfaction.
• isiiri
The year-old daughter of li/orgo
llos-.. of Topeka. Ivan., was bnrne I to
death by a gasoline stove explosion.
i r i r.i.ic \ rim iiitKt i riKi
Firebugs are operating in and around
(iuthrie. iIk.
The supreme tribunal K. of P.. is in
session at Cincinnati.
The post office and
Shattuck, ok., wore ri
by masked burglars.
Hcnjainiu 10 Lloyd, a wealthy citi-
zen of Van Huecn. Ark., was run over
and killed by a train.
An evening paper of Denver, Col..
•,'ivsiiov Waite expects to soon leave
i olorado and live in Illinois.
QHAS H V YNN,
| Attorney at Law.
I Will praetlc • In a 11 e Tei ritoriil and
1'uited Stat* s courts.
| I). St. east of 7th. Perry, Okla.
i
PHYSICIANS,
P RENCLE ic WALKER,
Physician & Surgeons
i oflice in the City Drug Store, North
side Square. Dr Walker sleeps oyer
the store. Dr. Hrcngle at residence,
corner I) and Ninth streets
K oHa« ( Ity Craln.
Kansas (itv Nov. w l.es-, thai a <lozea
Batnples of wheal were shown on the floor to-
day. They were ver\ llrinly held and buy- i h
were rather indifferent Price* were about '%o
higher than yesterday
Keceipts of wheat to-dav 17 carv : year Hjfo,
GO
at K'n
several stores at
ided and robbed
io< i itv
tr.ird, I9e:
,-,i ir. No.
'ar lots by sample on tra •
at the close sold as follow
No. :< hard. 48c: No I I
joe led. I c; No red. 1* • '
f red. I*)C; rejected. W II '
Corn sold nlowly and was about ' lower
than yesterday, with rather free olTeriiics.
Keceipts of corn to-dav. W car>: a year ago.
No.
Sales by sample, on track Kansas City:
•J mixed corn. 5 cars 13'^c. 14 cars l.tc: 1 car
4 V No. :i. nominally 1 •' ' .e less than No
No. 4 mixed, nominally. II - r No white.
;t cars IH' ,c. I cars 43'ic. 'J cars 13- No. 3 white,
nominally. under No. while.
Oats were about lie higher and the few sam-
ples offer!m.' sold quickly.
Keceipts of oats to-day. rt cars; a year ago,
11 cars.
Sales by sample, on track Kansas City . No.
.'mixed oats. I ear • Vie. I ear cars30e.
1 nr 80«<,c. I car :t')^c. 1 car :*!«•. No. 3. nomi-
W. I'. Sanderaon, a brldejroom o! jg
only a fi'w iluys, was arrcsliMl at Kan-
sasl'ilv, Mn . on a chaw of blpainy. / llay— Kccolpts. mnrkot Hrm Tlm-
'I'iio 'slander ease of Senator John othy.cholcc. W.fio.i.9.00; Nn. 1 ■ 7;s!"w
Martin, of Kansas, flle.l at lula liy Nel- No"T iv ' S« ■' ♦•#
son Aeers. has been continued until tn« ^r, N, j)Ucklng hay,
March term of cojirt.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, November 12, 1894, newspaper, November 12, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116565/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.