The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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apirlt which mMaifeata ltaeif in the
tfedloMtlon of monuinonta such aa waa
dedioMted to the patriot and hero,
Nathan Hal in New York, dooa not
now and then orop out In the Weat!
What m pity thMt veneration for the
heroea whoae aacrlllcea made free-
dom poaslbla in America should be
for the moat part looked upon as idle
•entiment In that part of the country
too young to have any revolutionary
remtaiaoencea The thing that the
Weat wMnta la an awakening to th«
fact thMt there la something more in
this life than a mnd scramble for
dollars, that the highest rewards are
not computed lo decimal currency.
IrrapcuMiftMhl* *ur*'*y r«muuk
' TOMf ( OM*'M VI*' >«* Mill be Iwf* ft*- I
day." *aauaM»d Mf« I *ar. •• iMy
rnl*rw| Il»r uctfrrUr lyyulalnl lifvall I
fM*t r«>u« m lllll* tMter "I ba** Je*l |
r*«*iv*4 m l*l*yr»m KrV, yam Mr* la '
be rangTMlelMtxl '
"('poM «h«ir amiilnfly
•'Vowr fetur* wlf*>* Mario tiray la
beaotifnl, talmUd, aod wealthy Mb* I
la young. oHly lMrnty-oM«. and in !
*v*ry way a d*alrabl« mairb >hr |
ronlrol* b*r own f<trluo* n<m, ami
tbrre arr a du«*n livarU at bvr f**l
ar*H>rdiagly
Kric Fan*'* liand*<>in* fir* grew
dark.
"I decline tube <*la»».-.| «iuung them,
mother dear." Ii* relurnetl, Itrmlv:
"we will not apeak of *uch a thing a*
my marriage nt prriM>nt. rnle**you
are anxiou* to get rid of mrP '
••Sonl" in a U>ne of reproach.
Then they were joined by the rider
Fane, a portly old gentleman, with a
pleaAaut MniIf npoii hi* jolly good-
humored face, an«l the iueal Itcgau.
"Mail," announced a nervant ap-
pearing with ftevrral letters upon a
ailver aalvcr.
"Two for you, Kric," naid hla fa-
ther, aortlng the letter* with euny un-
lf I*
4**ur
y**rM»4 bta 4f*Ma
9WMBI
IU * taft *4 Im bi* l**l
"I -I 4id not *»p*rt m bop* l<* m**t
yoM Mr*." bm m«* MgiaMiag, Imii aM
rh*< k«4 bio* wtlb m mm it* a* aM
Mat«*ly »*«•!
"I am »lar V*ra»o m
Imagin* Krt* Fao*'a feetleg*. Tbta
bU wa<4 IM Hill* girl mboat be had
runtt4«aity *ip*rt*d to Mieet— tbta
eat in. elrer ry*4, *elf
It did not tab* Krie long to write
lb* *tnp*ndon* o*wa bom* to hia
mother, who. a1 eoara*. Immediately
eontld*<l tb* *tnrltlng fact to Marie.
Krie bad eapreMMMt hi* intentiona of
The little town of WakeSeld in
Virginia is liko its prototype, lloth-
lehem, not so important of itself ax it
Is for being a birthplace. it. war
whera George Washington was born,
nearly t62 years ago. The placo is-
sixty-five miles below Washington
city, in Westmoreland county. Here
Mary Washington lived and died.
After ao many years a monument is
to mark the apot of Washington's
birth, which, though visited by hun-
dreds every year, has been left so far
unmarked and entirely desolate.
Washington's father, grand father and
great-grandfather are all buried near
by, but nothing marks the vault
where their remains were deposited,
•ave a few trees and marble slabs
whose Inscriptions havo become al-
most Illegible.
Marriage of the only daughter of
the Mackays to an Italian prince was
made occasion, when it occurred ten
years ago, of much roseate comment
In order to meet the chargo that
Prinoe Ferdinand Coionna was ad-
venturing for money to retriove de-
cayed fortune he took the bride
without a dowry, but there seemed
some consolation in the allowance of
$175, 0J0 a year given by her mother
In addition to gifts worth as much
more. Three children have been
born to the pair. The romance is
ended. Separation for the usual
rensona is sought in the French
courts. The story ia only a little
more protracted than ao many others
In auppreaaion of its details and n
little more sensational on account of
the eoospicuouaness money givea one
of the parties and hereditary but
dilapidated rank the other.
A maw who recently committed
auicide tn San Francisco left a letter
Moofessing that the blood of royalty
i u In hie rein* K*a!ly tbta exeaae
waa Mot aufflci«nt to juatify hia Met
He eo«id have kepi the **eret locked
to tu ««*;
The young man opened one of hU
letter*, glanced at it carelessly, laid
it aaide, and broke the seal of the
other. An exclamation of dismay
passed his lips.
"Good heaven! What nin I to do'.'"
he asked, half starting to his feet
"Think of itl I am appointed guar-
dian to an orphan child—the only
daughter of Phil Vernon. You re-
member Vernon, father? lie was an
author. Of course lie had a hard
struggle for existence until some
obliging relative died and left him a
fortune. However, it came too late,
like m««t good Tilings in life; for poor
Phil had consumption and did not en-
joy it long. He is dead, and the dis-
position of the fortune and his only
child, a girl named Star, are confided
to my care! Fancy It? A man of
thirty to bo burdened with a half-
grown girl! I believe she is about
twelve or thirteeu—judging from the
little I know of Phil's past, I imagine
that he could not havo been married
for over fourteen years. And—so—1
must start at once for Louisiana I"
"Louisiana!" repeated his father and
mother in a breath.
"Yes, to be sure, since that is where
the child lives. Here! read the letter
aloud, father; it is from Phil's lawyer,
and you will see that for me there is
no appeal from it"
"But Marie will be here to-day?" re-
monstrated Mrs. Fane, despairingly.
"Can't help it, mother. Besides, as
you well know, I am not engaged to
her, and—and never expect to be!"
"Eric!"
"It is the truth, mother. No use to
discuss it I would as soon marry a
wax doll as Marie Grey. In fact I do
not intend to marry at all."
He arose from the table with a hasty
excuse, and left tho room to prepare
for his journey. It was a real trial to
him, no use in trying to look upon it
otherwise, but duty is not to be coolly
disregarded, and Eric l'ane alwaj's
tried to do his duty.
Before he was ready to depart, how-
ever, Miss Grey arrived, bag and bag-
gage. She was a pretty, painted lit-
tle lady in an exquisite traveling at-
tire. She extended both gloved hands
to Eric in effusive greeting, and lifted
her expressionless eyes to his face.
"Oh, Eric! I am so glad." she
gushed, "it is real happiness at last!"
Coolly excusing himself the voung
man explained the necessity of the itn-
rending journey, made his adieus »nd
took his departure.
Secretly, he was beginning to be
quite pleased and relieved to be gone.
For years his mother had endeavored
"f.OriMA.\A! ' RRI'KATED HIS fathem
AND MOTIIKIt
remaining in the South on the planta-
tion to settle up the estate, which
would take time. The housekeeper,
now recovered from her brief illness,
with her husband was iu charge, aDd
everything was in strict accordance
with the conventionalities.
His mother wrote him a pleading
letter begging him to permit her to
join him there, and at last Eric was
compelled to say yes. So, one lovely
December inornine who should ap-
pear at the plantation hut the fastidi-
ous Mrs. Fane, and with her—dainty
and chai ming as ever—Marie.
Together they had plarned a grand
stroke of policy. As soon as Marie
saw Eric she rushed into his arms.
"Oh, Eric!" she cried, in her shrill
voice, "how glad I am to see you! It
Is just horrid in you to go roaming
over the country in this way! And
the South is perfectly dreadful! I
sure you," turning to Star, who stood
near looking very pale and indignant,
"It is terrible to be engaged to a
naughty boy like Eric who is always
away from home!"
Very quietly and coldly did Eric
Fane disengage him-elf from her em-
brace, while his dark eyes gazed into
her own.
"Cousin Marie," he began, in a low,
level voice, his eyes flashing danger-
ously, "have I ever asked you to
marry me?"
The blunt question made her trem-
ble and turn pale.
"No—o," she faltered, speaking the
truth involuntarily; "but I—I thought
'•Because," pursued Eric," placing
his arm about Star's waist and draw-
ing her closely to him, "I wish to pre-
sent to you my wife! We were quiet-
ly married three days ago. I loved
her even before I met her: she is my
destiny—my star of hope—my little
Southern love!"
(ninr Can* In tho Mailrlrn Island*.
The sugar cane was introduced in-
to the Madeira islands in 1425, and
in 1498 the annual product exceeded
4,000,000 pounds. The introduction
of sugar cane into the West Indies,
however, destroyed the industry, and
grape culture took the place of the
sugar ca.ie until 1852. when the phyl-
loxera nearly swept all the vines out
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a Mi*** ll wm* fvllvd for
Tb* pr**Ml*ni iMuml tba miai*t»r
that MM? br*Mrb of tb* |*mt* Mblrb
mtgbl uecMr Mould b* »p**dl1r dealt
wltb by tb* iimwMilanffov*rnta*ol Tb*
proeiatonMl gi>v*rnm*nt r*e*iv*d *%•
aarMMc** on ib* point* n«*Mlloa*d.
which wer* p*rf*etfy *Mii*fa«-tory
ll I* MMdvraloMt that Minl*t*r Wtllla
*M'd he woild *tand back of lb*
pr***nt gov*rnm*nt until the pr***nt
difllrulty wn* aettlvd.
An interview with membera of th*
provisional government on the Ifth
developed a determination to *laml on
the defensive and take notltfoff in
trust until the I'nited State* govern-
ment I* ofttelnlly heard from either
directly or through Minister Willis. In
the meantime troops wilt be fnhy
armed and the reserve guard ready at
a minute's notice Many Americans
assert that no restoration shall tako
place." The provisional government
expresses the opinion that the use of
force on the part of the I'nited Slates
would be equivalent to a declaration
of war. llesident Americans have at
least 1,S00 rifles and umunition in pri-
vate hands, which it would be impos-
sible to seize in case of restoration.
Those best posted say that the throno
would not stand an hour after tho
withdrawal of American troops. Tho
theory of restoration, however, will
not be believed until the last moment.
Should it then prove true, serious
trouble will likely follow. This much
is admitted by the clearest heads on
both sides.
Later—From a 6ource almost in
touch with the American legation, it
is learned that the contingency which
has caused delay in Hawaiian affairs
until Washington is he.trd from is the
fact that the provisional government
and resident Americans would openly
resist either compromise or restora-
tion.
In conversation on the 14th Minister
Willis said he was confident that
legislation favorable to the Hawaiian
islands would shortly take place in
the I'nited States. Ho thought that
the duly on sugar would be placed at
cent per pound, and that the bounty
would be repealed This would make
a net difference of about 825 a ton to
Hawaiian planters under their present
contracts, which allow tho sugar
trpst a heavy rebate.
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BOLD BANDITS.
They Hold Up the Railrovd Agent at
Howard, Kan., In Hold Style.
Emporia. Kan., Dec. 11.—A daring
robbery wa> perpetrated at Howard,
Kan., Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
Just after the passenger train pulled
out, two men—one masked and the
other not, and both armed with Win-
chester rifles—entered tho depot and
ordered the agent, John S. Kane, who
was alone, to throw u:i his hands.
The agent looked into the muzzles of
the guns and promptly complied, at
the same time asking the men if they
wanted his pockctbook.
No," replied the robber with the
mask, "we don't want a d d thing
you've got. Open that safe."
The agent did as he was told, and
one of the robbers went through the
safe while the other stood guard.
They secured -probably $40 or $50, and
getting on their horses, which were
tied near the depot, rode away.
will not pay the taxes.
TO OU9T OWItIV
»m**hi m* r—« mi AftalMft IM OM
«* Mmm*m m| I ***** ml M *■*■* IMy
Kimi* »*y»f. Mm. IM* iJ —Im IM
*1*1* **{m*m»* mmi ft Ml JrVMtOM Illy
lo day pru*e*4iMga **f* im*IIImi*4
ba** 1ft* *lalMl* rtwMUMg IM ofll«* of
r**urd*r of «.»•*»« im Ibta *Hy M*elMr*4
mo*MMalllMllMMML mom lb*M k» fill-
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ruoMiy juim*4 Im m p*litioM
AtiofM*, i«*n*r*l tlMlbar I • b*g>m m
qao wmitamU> AMit to d*t*rmlM* C
<*m«l»r * rlgbl lo art a* r*eord*r ol
vot*» In tbi* eily.
All of tb* etlU*na who bav* joined
In tb* mov*m*nt lo ou*t Ow*l*y ar*
named a* plaintiff* la the anil and lb*
recorder of vot*ra mad* defendant.
Tba atlornay general pr***nt*d tb*
petition to the supreme court to-day
and a*ke.l that m writ of quo warranto
iaatied and dlrectel to Uecorder
Owalry comiuandlng him t<> ahow by
what right of authority or appoint*
ment he a-ts a* recorder of Vi>te*r
Judge lllack ortlered the paper*
inth*c**eto (>« Hied and then ad-
journed eonrt until December 23 when
the matt«r will probably be taken up
a religious maniac.
Mr*. <i*orS* II. IVll i lam*. Wile of Grant'*
Allotn*y <i*n*ral K**t*d forty Uay*.
Porthxii, Ore.. Dec 15. — Mra
Ocorge ll. Wiltlams has flaiaheil her
forty days' fast for the purification of
the body and claims to be now in con-
dition to receive revelations from the
holy spirit enabling her to fredict
just when the world will end. She is
the wife of one of President Grant's
attornev generals and the leader of a
band of religious fanatics who profess
to believe that the world is about to
end. She is classified b/ some with
the Christian Scientists, be*ause she
preaches that to secure purification of
the body it is necessary for one to go
•through the wilderness," which con-
sists of an almost absolute fast of for-
ty days and forty nights. This was
her second trip through the wilder-
ness and before she began it she" said
that the end of the world was at hand.
STATE BASK VlfcWi
n vnv
•>- »t
m
mm
b*m *4 im *•«*»* «4 im ma **m4
ba* MM *«MI* MaMbft waMU *»•«*
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t«. bring about a marriage between I of existence. The sugar cane is
himselr and this cous'u of his. sev- .4tf»jn poing cultivated and last year
erel time* removed He had grown to 5„ ow 1K)unds were made. The
hate her almost, and hi* clear, no- *.n •
biased judgment detected the artifi- ,UpPljr *iH ^
»ial veneering to a coid. elfish, cruel! cause the cane cannot be profitably
bM*w been IM wiser.
nature. He felt that death woald be
preferable to marriiure with such a
Mis* Marie Grey tried to cover up
ber cbagvin at bis departure She com -
Moled herse f with the though; of his
pl»aoe<l a can»-
| paura wbick eo«ld oaly result ia bis
cultivated at a higher alevMtion than
».«W feet.
What Milk h
m micro
found to oua»ut of
I globule* of
*• Santa F* Will Contest th* Actlou
of th* Kanta* Board.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 1!.—E. T. Cart-
ledge. tax commissioner of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
company, has returned from Chicago
where be has been in consultation
with General Solicitor (ieorgr R. Peek
and other officials of the road, regard-
ing the payment of the company's
taxes in this state, which aie now
due. It has b*en concladed. in view
of the heavy increase imposed by the
state bomrd ia the assessment this
vear, that the road will resist the col-
icction of the tax. basing its refusal
to pay aron the fact that the increased
assessment *a« unwarranted.
r Waa. Ttmm*
l*eell.—Tfte order of
FIioim at Lathrop, Mo.
Latiirop, Ma, Doc. 12.—At * o'clock
yesterday morning tho Smith-Boring
block, a brick building in the fineat
business part of this place, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire. A literary
entertainment was held the night be-
fore in the opera hall, which occupied
the entire second story of tho build-
ing, and the fire is supposed to havo
originated in the dressing rooms. The
lower story was occupied by two
store rooms, ono belonging to G. W.
Shinn, value $2,000, fully insured; oc-
cupied by Chowning & Son, groceries,
$4,000, insurance $2,000; and the other,
owned by J. A. Boring, fully insured,
occupied by W. A. Boring, J. P. John-
soil and M. Gidley, groceries and har-
ness.
Panic at a Kevlval.
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 12.—At Dr.
Chapman's revival at the Auditorium
last night the meeting was for women
only and fully 5,000 were present In
the midst of the service Miss Grace
Williams was pushed through the gal-
lery railing by the crowd behind her
and fell to the floor below. One rib
was fractured and her spine badly in-
jured. Instantly there was a rush
for the doors and in the excitement a
large number of women were injured
Tha Senate In no Danger.
Wasbixgtox, Dec. 12.—It is be-
lieved here that no snch an attack
from the galleries as that in the
Freuch chamber of deputies could be
made on the senate. No persons are
allowed to enter the galleries
with hand bags, umbrellas or pack-
ages of of any kind and all suspicious
characters are closely watched.
Loado* AaarrkMt* Alain** .«obh*<l.
Loxoox, Dj.-- 12.—Extra forces of
police were placed on dut.- about Tra-
falgar square yesterday to prevent a
proposed anarchist meeting. Fiva
hundred parson* gathered bat they
were nearly all hostile to anarchists
and five reds who tried to *p?ak were
almost mobbed. The
obliged to protect these
t **rth (la*
wa*mixoth»*.
Deo
MM IM 0M* of IMI
ffcwa
*4 ear
partly u *mm*4m4 im di*l*l* Immm
Sir t **ftft at himmian ft** *mmm *mg
g*m!m*a» Mhwft M will im***i m *«*m M
Umm M luauMto ft* M* im imiw *4
*m« bill Mblrb IM m«>*lly Mil fov*
mImi* Tftia Im*Im4*m **f*ffm*'4* ebk b
b* ibiMbs mIU pr*«*Mt m r*imm ft*
m ltd rat MMMftv. "Ii m.ii mi*ba IHUm
4iff«**•** ia IM SIMM of MMMOMfi,"
im*m mm bM** a r • atlta-
Itoaal provUftMi MgMiMsl *lai* boMba
mm4 I pr**mm* mom* wo*Id M sImM*4
MMlit after ibu provutioM abooM M
m4*4 A* a IbMoml I am ta favor
of IM repeal of lb* I'M pmt e*Hl US
aa t| la a priMrtpMl of |b»Morr try that
th* gu«er it me nt ba* too p»m mt to
tb* tMalMg power tor May other
ese*pt to rata* r*v*na* mm I ll
omi4 be a good thing If w* roald
•Ilea nom lo iM >d*m tbMl Use*
ah <i .1 noi be tnid upon anylbing to
build uo or to t*ar dowa mrv bu*in*»*
or Indnatry. Hot in repeating the l*a
per cent lax o • bonk circulation ti I*
ib* duty of congresa to a*« that tb*
eurrem y i» not *llowe<l to beeoMe de-
tbat every note moat b* pro-
tected nod the note holder secured,
whether i»aued In Mi»*<inrl or New
York In the light of pe*t experience*
it ia believed thMt moot at ate* would
to it themselves that state bank
iaauea were adequately aecured and
the note holders protected, but it ia
possible that in the DakoMs, in Ne-
vada and Wyoming or in some oth *r
states where the d«*siro for more mon-
ey ai.d cheap monev has taken such
a hold on the people that there would
be state bank issues of all kinds and
all the country be flooded with bad
currency which would have a tenden-
cy to discredit all state issues If tha
should paaa uncondit'onally
there could be a great many institu-
tions issuing money, started under the
present incorporation laws of tho
states, and the country flooded with "*
wildcat money before state legisla-
tures could act It ia plain to me that
in repealing th'a statute that the gov-
ernment must take some such stem as
will insure the stability of the cur-
rency that would be issued in conse-
quence."
Mr. Cobb commented on tho wide
difference of opinion that existed in
the committee on this very subject of
federal supervision of ^he currency
issued by states, so raanv members
claiming that the national govern-
ment had no right whatever to inter-
fere, while otheis holding the same
views were yet willing to secure the
repeal of the tax and at the same
'time protect tbecurrencv. He thought
it not improbable that there might be
two or three reports from the commit-
tee, and that possibly a bill would ba
reported back without recommenda-
tion with minority reports presenting
different views of the members at the
same time. There are several mem-
bers of the committee who are willing
to get almost any kind of the report
into the house, trustin? to sufficient
support to amend the bill to make the
repeal conditional upon a final vote.
scored by hoar.
Th* Massachusetts Senator Denouneea
the President'* Hawaiian Policy.
Washington, Dec. 12.—In the senate
there was a fair attendance of sena-
tors and a few auditors in the galleries
at the opening day. In the absence
of the Vice President Mr. Harria,
president, pro tem., was in the chair.
Mr. Hoar introduced a resolution
calling upon the president for further
information on his action in the
Hawaiian affair, and in it hj;
putation attacked the' president's
appointment of a commissioner
without the consent and advice
of the senate. * Mr. Hoar
said that if it were true that the ores-
ident (the senate being '.n session)
authorized an officer to exercise para-
mount diplomatic authority in an-
other country with which the United
States was at peace, authorizing him
to employ at his discretion the uavai
force of the United States, and gave
him the title which waa enumerated
as one of the diplomatic officers in the
Met of congress, he was standing u|
very slippery ground
better step onto term firms
rapidly and at one*. ' The ostrich
puts hia head in the anad." he went
on, "and thinka M will not be aeen.
The rhiMoceroo* hides in th* mud and
breatbea through hla nose aad thinka
be will not be seen: but neither of
these are fit Mad sniube precedent*
for IM president of the United States
TM p*oole will kaow the tnatb of tM
Matter "
Mr. Grav *aid thMt Mr. Hmmt bod
"a
Mi!.;*.
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The Perkins Bee (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1893, newspaper, September 23, 1893; Perkins, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305146/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.