Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIME S.
Official Paper of Noble County and Cily of Perry-
VOL. IV
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13; 1896.
NO. 34
RiED IS VIRTUALLY OUT.
JOE NANLEY CONCEDES THE NOM-
INATION OF M'KINLET
ON THE FIRST BALLOT
CONGRESS' LAST HOURS
I'll* Speaker'a (.'liler IJeateaant Createf
OUtnay Aiiioiik the Maine Man's
Followers — Alioul Half Ills
Supporters Will Doaert linn
for McKlnlty —Conven-
tion tiiMislp.
St. Louis, Mo., .June 12.—Mr. Man-
ley of Maine said yesterday afternoon;
"In my judgment the convention
will nominate (iovernor McKinley on
the first ballot for the presidency. It
is useless to attempt to deny that this
will be the result. The action of the
National cominittec in lis overwhelm-
ing vote on the Alabama cases settles
conclusively how the respective States
which the members of the committee
represent, will vote in the convention.
"Mr. Heed's name will be presented
to the convention and he will be voted
for, and I um authorized to sa.v that
under no conditions or circumstances
can he or will lie accent the nomina-
tion for vice president, if it should be
Utile Werk Done Dirlag the Day la
Hither Hons*
Washington, June 11—The Senate
began the eloslng day of the session
with the confusion usual to the de-
parture of Congress. There was a
scattered attendance In the galleries
and the score of Senators present
gathered in groups and chatted.
At 1 o'clock Mr. Sherman moved the
anpointment of two Senators to ac-
company the committee of the House
to wait on the President The Vice
President named Messrs. Shermao and
Smith. He also announced the ap-
pointment of Messrs. Harris, Faulk-
ner and McMillin as a committtee to
inquire into the charities of the Dis-
trict of Columbia with a view to ascer-
taining the extent of the sectarian
control, as provided for in the District
of Columbia appropriation bilL
I Scores of members left the city last
night after the appropriation bills
were disposed of and there were not
more than fifty members on the floor
when it met at 11 o'clock to-day for
the final session of the first session of
the Fifty-fourth Congress. The read-
ing of the journal of the executive
(lay of Saturday was continued from
II o'clock Saturday until 1; o'clock
last night, consuming half an hour.
HAWAII DEFIES ENGLAND.
JOSFPH If MANLEY.
tendered to him The preat majority
r,i the New Kn^land deiepatcs will be
loyal lo Ml'. Heed, but it is evident
that the convention is for McKinley
and will nominate bun "
While the declaration of Mr. Man-
ley contained nothing that has not
been looked for for many weeks, vet
It caused a Mutter of excitement when
it was known the manager of Mr.
lleed had announced there was no
further hope sinonf? the lenders of the
forces of the man from Maine. Other
supporters of Mr. Heed said the decla*
ration would cost Mr Heed at least
half of toe votes that w-mld have been
cast for Itiin had nothing of the kind
been said, und several of Ree i's sup*
C>rters asserted the declaration of
r. Mauley ought to he followed by
a statement from Reed that his name
would not be presented, so those who
were yet under obligations to vote for
him would be rtleas mI.
It is said that in the face of certain
and admitted defeat, delegate* could
not be expected to vote for Heed, and
that iirobablv all of New Hampshire,
all or Rhode Island and all but one
in Connecticut waulri be cast for, Mc-
Kinley, even if Reed's came was pre-
sented. There are tome delegations
from the South which will also climb
into the swiftly roliiuir hand wagon,
'fcllltpugh tliev have been instructed
foi I teed. It was also stated that the
declaration (if Mr Manley would
weaken the other candidates, as it
would lie sure to influence the waver-
ing to vote for McKinley.
Senator Oear, who i« representing
Iowa on the national committee said
that not* t h*tamlinir the declaration
of Mr. Manley, Senator Allison's
name would be presented to the eon*
ventlou and voted for. W. A Suther-
land. member of the national com-
mittee from New York, ami who is
the only prominent representative of
Oovernor Morton's Interests In St.
I<nnls said: "(iovernor Morton will he
presented to the convention and we
hope to noinins'e him "
There was no one In St. Louis Is
speak for Senstor (Juav, while soma
of the friends of i tlier candidates said
It was MMMMM9S li IftJF anything
about Quay since hla trip to Canton.
AN SDITOR WITH A OUN.
■mult—I tmt Mlaodliss aim,
MM.nl*. at hnwi. Han.
t'AMMiM. Kin,, .inm# 13—Aeensa-
I lone I strnel eeeonnler look |ile<Mi
jre.lerdav Mmvn •' A. I.emli, wlltoi
nt Ike Hull* Kellaa*, awl Judge II M
Hart. In teklih 1-ewb eadenvorad ti#
akoot Hart, but <*ns haaehed down.
Ik. N|mn disehnrglng sun kndlnjf
lodgment i* • sho« wlnilni*. Tli* af
fair gre* oni .if iii filling hetwene
a* IWH men UN SIl'Mint * Vining!!
brother nl Umha, «ho la aa atlnr
Be*. Nellhir nf 11,«> |«nrtles *H,
hurt. I.i,I I Hi affair isHs.il greet aa
ellemeM
ImMM Weslleg teHed
Tnraas. Nan . iihi I-ikairmai,
i| Uland vistsrdar wired weeretar*
4. I. Mriainw In Imw i nil hr k
f nt I ha Nepnhllean HUM H
THE PLATFORM OUTLINED
flANMA GIVES OUT THE FINANCIAL
PLANK IN ADVANCE,
The Little Ropublic^Doti Not Propose
to Allow Yolnejr Athforri'a Ketarn.
San Francisco, June 12. — The
steamer Australia from Honolulu
brings confirmation of the story con-
cerning the demand made by Great
llritain that Volncy Ashford be per-
mitted to return to Hawaii. T.ie
Dole government is very much ex-
cited over the report, but the pres-
ident of the little republic is pursu-
ing a conservative course in dealing
with the matter.
It is stated by the Honolulu Star
that the republic declines to accept
the British foreign office's view of the
case, refuses to grant pardon or re-
move the ban, and adds that if Colonel
Ashford is landed under British or
other auspiccs or protection until
there has been an extended aud com-
plete review of the case, the action
will l e at least protested, and there is
a likiibood of Hawaii calling upon
the I nited States to extend its offices
in the dispute.
THE MISSOURI CONTEST.
■ereaa anil Filley at It Hotter Than
Em—Claim* and Humors-
Sr. Lor is, M<\, June l~. The Missouri
contest is, even amid the turmoil of
national politics, exciting much in-
terest. Kerens and his friends claim
positively that they will defeat Fil-
ley s purposes, while Filler's follow-
ers declare that he has twenty-six
votes pledged to hun by instructions
or personal pledge. It is also claimed
that the Twelfth district contest will
be decided in favor of Filley men.
It is reported that Kerens and his
friends will tight Mayor Walbridge
for refusin? to aid in the contest
•falnat Filley, and will throw their
strength toCahoou.
Another rumor about Missouri head-
quarters is that Kerens has given up
hope of being able to be re-elected to
the national committee, and has de-
cided to throw his strength to Major
Warner.
Caldwell Will Not llna-
Ui.knwood Springs, Col., June 13.—
Henry C. Caldwell of the United
States Circuit court, who is stopping
here, asked whether he would accept
the nomination for the Presidency by
the Populist and free silver conven-
tions t St- Louis, replied emphatic-
ally that he would not. He statcti
that be wanted to vote for a silver
msn at the coming election, but he
was afraid he would have to chooae
between two gold men. He thought
that if all friends of silver could la)
brought together tliev could win the
greatest victory for the people since
the days of Lincoln.
Nr 91 ti riyln® rie«*
CiiAftirttd*, III., June 13 —The
trustees of the University of Illinois
were arrested yesterday and brought
before Judge Wright of Urbana to
answer the Indictment preferred
agslnst them by the grand Jury dur-
ing Ita last sitting for falling to fly
flags from all university buildings.
A!I of the members of the hoard were
present escenting State Superintend*
eat Inglii, Mrs. Lacy M. Flower and
OoterBoe Altgeld. They were held in
|;ui ball each, which was furnished
by Judge Cunningham of l rbana
three (.peeked kf a Teeee Mali
Font Worth, ten., June ti—An
armed mob overpowered the Jailer at
llr.van last night and hanged iieorge
Joaaaon. Louis Whitehead and Jim
Neddleh. accused of criminal assault
The two former confessed, but the
latter iwotestml hla Innocence to the
end.
s|^sisi whio par t*noeeottne anew Hi see.
I * nuance, Ku., Jnne I1--W. A.
hun#. son nl (hearellor ►' II Mn«v,
Im« reeelved eford Ml hla election a*
p.ole.sor of entomology of I hi IIIIm
nl* Mai* nnlvrraily •• «( also •> assist
Ml Mai* lalMMilatfhiV M« will
MMfi
/T WILL BE A COMPROMISE.
Aatliflrd With the Ctirreacjr ns It Non
Kslata—Kaatera Men Strang Ag.ila«t
the Declaration—Neither (iold
Nor Silver Mentioned—Late
Convention New* of
Ueneral Intercut
St. Louis, Mo., June 12.—The plat*
form which the McKinleyites will
advocate in the Republican national
convention, and which will almost
certainly be adopted was outlined by
no less a person than Mark A. Hanna
himself this morning. It is as follows:
"The Republican party is in favor of
a protective tariff system which will
not only afford adequate protection to
American industries, out which will
also produce revenue in excess of ex-
penditures, and thus solvo the finan-
cial problem. We, the people of the
couutry, are satisfied with the cur-
rency as it now exists? It is the con-
viction of the Kepublicun party that
the money of the nation should be as
good as that of the most enlightened
nations of the world and should pass
current in tue markets of the world."
Henry Cabot Lodge, who is talked
of for chairman of the committee on
platform and resolutions, has tele-
graphed to Murray Crane,the national
committeeman from Massachusetts.to
rally the friends of the gold standard.
He said that no evasion would be tol-
erated, and that a straddle would be
disgraceful. The Indiana platform,
which had beeu popular in certain
• tton. "we were out lor the Presidency
and it seems that we had it," said
Hanna to-day.
As to the permanent chairmanship
ques' ions of another sort arise. Here
j Mr. Hanna does not feel the indiffer-
ence he professes. The choice of the
permanent chairman will unquestion-
ably be postponed until further in-
formation can bo secured as to the
i purposes of the free silver men. If
j they do not bolt, Hanna will not care
I who may hold the gavel; If the threat
■ tc bolt is fulfilled, a strong McKinley
man is needed in the chair.
All the talk about chairman of the
national committee for the campaign
results in one conclusion—that Mar-
cus A. Hanna will be selected if he
■ will consent to take the place. When
asked about it to-day Hanna said that
| one thing at a time was enough for
j him and that he was not going into
i the campaign before the convention
was over. lie added that after going
| through a preliminary canvass he was
. not anxious to take a campaign on his
,hands
| C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana will
probably be the temporary chairman
! of the convention. Possibly rome
1 other man will be decided on later.
BANISHMENT OH FINES.
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
VICE PRESIDENCY.
Henry Clay Kvan* of Tennessee the Lat-
est Candidate to Arrive.
St. Louis, Mo., June 12.—Henry
| Clay Evans of Tennessee arrived to-
day, and his appearance at once
: started fresh talk of his candidacy for
I the vice presidency. The Tennessee
THOMAS C. n.ATT.
circle* for the past feiv days, would
not bo acceptahlc.
John R. Tanner, candidate for £<iv-
error of Illinois on the liepnbliean
ticket, in an interview, dec l.i-eil em-
phatically for the (fold standard, and
Bald the platform to be adopted by the
convention ahould not hold out the
ftlighteat hope for the tilver Repub-
licans.
Senator I>«ar of Iowa does not lie*
ltevo the Republican platform will de-
clare for gold. Asked what ho
thought would be the result if tho
Republican, should declare for £ohl,
he said: "I don't auppose anything
about It. I ahould not like to see ray
opinion on that p >int appear In print."
MANY CLUBS COMING
(ltMl Kiraraloa. Ktpirtil al at. I.oul.
ttaadaf aail WmiI.j.
St. I,oils, Mo, June IX — None of
tb* lartre delegations have arrived yet.
The delegates now In the city nre
limply those who have cuiiio ahead of
the state delegation* to arrange mat-
ters or the delegations froiu state,
were there may be contestn. Ily Sat-
urday or Sunday oight (lie big dele-
gations will beg.II til arrive New
York la eipected Sunday night, as
alio Ohio and linn sylvan la. Illinois
will lie here Monday. They are ex-
pected on special tram, with brass
banda and banners.
The lllulne club of Unalnnntl, with
non roolera for McKinley. will coma
on a decorated train Sunday mght. A
aecond special train will lirTug full
meuibera of the l.lncoln slult of the
Mm* place. Senator Foraker and the
Cincinnati end of the delegation will
tome on this train The l.lncoln elub
nf Toledo will alao arrive Sunday
nlfht wllh Si*i hinit«n for McKinlev.
Moat of the Ohio delegation will dome
on this train Among litem will he
•Itmva R. tlarlleld anil Meh Have, ami,
nf former prcs drnlk I lie Tippecanoe
club of i'favelainl, with Timi howlera
will arrlie either Sunday nlglit or
I Monday morning. Thelluckeyidubof
' l oUmliiu, Ohio, with (Iovernor llualf
Mall aadaUff and many delegate, will
arrive Saadav night. The 'I'opeaa
KlaaibMM elNli will b« here Memlay.
The MaKlfttey elwha nf Kvatmvllle,
1ml,i totrolt, Mich,, Minneapolis
I hleago and l#a.iitworth, Kan , will
TRANSVAAL GOVERNMENT MERCI-
FUL TO REFORM LEADERS.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ACTS
Hammond, Ithodes, Farrar and Leonard
Released Prom Prison to Raise •115,*
000 Each or tio Into Banishment
for rifteea leers — Tke
Doers Are Uneasy Over
the Altnatlon.
Pretobia, Juno 13.—At a special
meeting of the executive council to-
day It was decided to releaie John
Hays Hammond, the American en-
gineer and manager of the De Been
mines; Colonel Rhodes, George Farrar
and J. W. Leonard, the leaders of tha
Johannesburg reform committee,
upon the payment of a fine of 1125,U00
each, or in default, fifteen yeari' ban-
ishment.
The four were at once released from
prison and will bo allowed to have
some time to raise the money or leave
the country.
The feeling of unrest in government
circle, continues and the movementa
of Itritish troops are watched with the
greatest suspicion. Several command-
ants have notified their men not to
leave their districts, which means that
they propose to prepare for active ser-
vice.
M. LnI. Motel Mea Will Sot Baas*
I or rood Nigra IMigatea.
St. Lolts, Mo, June 12.—That tha
color line haa been drawn by some of
the hotels of this city there can be no
I louger anv doubt. The St Jamea
| hotel yesterday openly refused to en-
: tertain negro delegates, and canceled
I a 1)1,000 contract it had made for feed-
• Ing and housing delegates. Several
weeks ago the officers of the Tippe-
canoe Club, under tho direction of M.
A. Hanna, nuuioa contract withThoa.
P. Miller, the proprietor of the St.
James hotel, to take care of a certain
number of delegates for five days dur-
ing the convention. The club ofticera
then wrote to certain Southern dele-
gations that rooms had been engaged
for them at the St James. When Mr.
Miller learned the club intended to
fill the rooms with negroes, he ob-
jected.
"If I permit you to bring nogroea
here," be said, "all my help will leave.
It will put me in a most embarrassing
predicament."
Upon the arrival of Mr. Hanna
from Cleveland he was told what had
occurred. "I am sorry for Mr. Miller,"
aald Mr. Hanna to his agent, "but ha
aigued a contract, and unless he lives
up to it he will find himself involved
in a most unpleasant legal complica-
tion."
Many of the colored men have, of
their own accord, gone to the homes
of colored people living here and ob-
tained board and lodgings. Soma of
them, however, refuse to do this*
ON TRIAL FOR HERESY.
St? ewmmittM at 'ihi l opiland h«t«
II this city on Jam 11 at ■ n il.a-W r
Tho meeting will h fm> tha |
. of Using ihi lime a*4 piaea .
mala mtntmiim ami Im> InmI* nf
rapnmnleiUMi
(Ti
A Mi M
st Joa.rn, Nit., Jam It—Tb* N
Italy las WhniaMla and Detail <r*eh-
M* company nf this pi a#* DM a Itnst
dud this woraiaf taming Uierv* fc
Milalorh tfnttaa. tha liabilities «ri
' about ||m" ana Tbla arm mi f
' Ike largest \kt Waal
GARRETT A. HOBART.
delegation will present his name to
tho ('•invention, und he has assurances
of support in other directions.
Senator Hawley of Connecticut is
being discussed in connection with the
second place, but there are few United
States Senators who would care to be
vice president, and it is not known
here that the proposed candidacy of
Hawley is with his consent.
ltuttons and badges of McKinley
and Hobart of New Jersey, and Mc-
Kinley and McAlpin of New York are
quite plentiful. The sentiment in
favor of Hobart Heoms to bo pretty
strong, and there are reasons to be-
lieve that he \s more likely to be the
nominee for second place than any of
ihe men so far mentioned.
Henry 0. Payne, national commit-
teeman from Wisconsin, said to-day
that tho nomination would in all
probability iro Kast. He thought it
would be thrown to either New Jer-
sey. New York or Pennsylvania. MAt
present," he continued, "Hobart of
New Jersey has the lead of those now
here. We cannot, however, tell how
It may be when inoredelegatcs arrive.
Mill Mr. Hobart is generally recog-
nized as an uvailable man "
SETTLING CONTESTS.
Til* N'mIIoknI (oinmlllM IM«| «es off
Mtaiijr 4'mmcs In Mlinrt Onler.
St. Loci*. Mo..June 1 —thik morn-
ing Chairman Carter was prompt in
calling the committee to order, not-
withstanding tho absence nf nearly
half the members, The day's work
wan beguu with tho hearing of the
California contests, beginning with
that of the Third district, 'Hieclaim-
ant* were C. M Hclshaw and \V. H.
Parker und Drnlson and Itoohheliuer,
After m*gtiin nts for both sides, Mr.
Payne moved that Denison and lloch*
heimer be pluced upon the rolls, and
the uiniioft prevailed without dlvle*
Ion.
The contest In the fourth California
(11strlet, including the renter part of
the elty of Snn I ranelsvo, was waged
by W. W. Montague and Haimiei M.
Miorlrldgo against ,1. N t pesr aad H.
I KimaUk). wlm claimed to be the
regularly selected delegates. Hpear
and KowaUky are Mckinley men,
and Montague an I hhortrldge art
aald to t>e for Allison. Hpear and Kow*
al«k v were seated,
Ti e content frmn the Fifth Ken*
tucky district, tneindlng the city nf
Loilsvtlle, re«nlte>l lit nesting T *M
ami /.upt*, the McKinley delegates
Hart S atlee, who anpested as conn*
m'I for Klioebet and I(*m der, contended
that the |>rthiariee for the YoAil eon«
vent ion were held In retired places,
and said it was proved that bribery
and pet-sons! assaults hid t«ea re
sorted la Me created entisld^riMl
merriment by staliaf that the vniea
cost only fifty cents each. lie as-
fed that If "these frauds" were la
Prof. Flhimtock of Mr 1'hir.nn Collige
Chsrgid With a Hintleal Saneh.
Mc1'iikrso>, Kan.,June 12—Charges
of heresy, preferred by ex-President
Sharp of McPherson college against
Prof. !•'. U. Kahenstoek, superintend-
ent of the commercial department,are
being inrestigsted by a special Dun-
kard council, consisting of Klder VV.
K. Deeters of Indiana, moderator, Kl-
der S. Shirkey of Missouri, and Klder
D. h. Miller of Mount Morris, III., ed-
itor of the 11 oh pel Messenger.
forty witnesses testified yesterday.
Some of them swore that Professor
Kahenstoek had said, as charged, that
the wearing of caps by women mem-
bers of the church during prayers waa
immaterial to the efllcac.v of their
supplications Kight witnesses de-
nied that Professor Kahenstoek had
been guilty of the heretical utterances
imputed to him, and the preponder-
ance of testimony was in favor of tha
defendant.
If I'rofeasor Kahenstoek is found
guilty he will be deposed from tha
faculty and expelled from the church,
lie has brought counter charges
ugalnst Professor Sharp.
WILD WHEAT MARKET.
ailiir Clubs Visit Bland.
Lebanon, Mo., June 1?.— Free sil-
ver and Uland Democratic clubs from
all o er this part of the state arrived
in town yeaterday. They numbered
at least 3,000 voters and came here to
participate in an ovation to ex-Con-
gressman R. P. Illand. A procession
was formed and the crowd marched to
Mr. llland's house and listened to m
speech by him on the money question
from a free silver point. Last night
there was a big mass meeting at the
opera house, at which Mr. liland, II.
O. Travis and others spoke.
Suddia Advanri if Thru 1'iall In ('III-
ra|o, Aflir Earl, Hisk.ni
Chicago, June I'J. —After declining
all day and dropping I ",o from yester-
day's closing price, wheat in l hicago
suddenly started to advance within
half an hour of the close to-day and
went up A cents in about flfteeu min-
utes. Almost as quickly it dropped
back again 1 \c and closed the same
as yesterday. The low price of the
day, US He, was within >,c of the low
■■rice reached on last week's decline.
The range of Ihe day was ■*>V,c to *ve.
Waa ralrtwnk a "flrila.?"
Nkw Yokk, June i'.'. —The tide of
N K. Kairliank, Ihe Chicago million-
aire, In the controversy with Havid
llelasco, the playwright, over Mrs.
I^slie i arter'. training, was statu! In
the trial yesterday, tounsil for Kair-
liank asserted that his eli,oil we. the
victim of a conspiracy and eonli'lenee
gaiue in whlcli Helasco and Mrs. Car-
ter were Ihe operatives. Instead of
owing llelasco pl'MMO, he charged
that llelasco owed Kal'bank fi.isin for
money advanced. He said Katrbaali
aasls.ed Mrs I'arter to become an
actresa at the solicitation of thi late
Wirt Heater, who hed known her
fatally prior to her dlvorea salt.
a a, like, trsis RaMns. Hied t slll .
Font Nmitm. Ark., lane 13. — In tha
Called Ntates court yesterday Freak
and llenry Hmlih pleaded gallty lo
train robbery. They participated la
the affair at Cnrreta Nwlteh na Ihe
Misaonrl. Kansas * Ti sea. (letnb.r la,
I«vl, wnan Jaak Mahaia of negro
tale lreI 'ame. was shot. The rob-
her* waa attributed at the time In tka
Cook gaair, but thijr kail nothing la
tlo with II.
Proctor Nol s Candidate-
Sr. Lotis, Mo., June 12.—Senator
Proctor, who has been mentioned as a
candidate for vice president, saya: "I
do not want to be vice president of thp
United States My name shall not he
presented for that otlicc before the
Republican National convention.
Whenever I aui satisfied such action
Is probfbie I shall take steps to pre*
vent It."
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Cm, Mo , .lane 12 - Only a f wun «
plesof wli'at nil low grade, w r« on §alo t
d«v Na gtxifl w.nat w.ih olTeriiur.
Hard tVhrat No. I. MM : No S. 38c;
no 4, '.tie r *jer eit ITc. Soft Wheat—no
?,l!(5e:No .4. 47 VJc ; No.4, 40 i4#c, rejected,
,ViQI c S| r nil Whrat—No. ', tl'^Vle; No.
3, 44 49«*; rpjvctud. lie. wliito |>rin« wheat
^4 e
Cora No 2."40; No 3, 'JIHci No. 4, 20Vie; n«
erAdt. K'jc; white corn, No 'J>e; No ll
No I, .1 «*.
- No I ' c; No. t ^ o: No. 4, 13e: no
ffSde, I'ullc; No l while ooti, 19c; No. H,
wini •. I7e.
linn - Pull; t.l|<le in Itt-ib sacki; hu k, «o
I Ma,
H/e-No. 2. r.'e; No. 3. ?Vc No I, 27o.
Hay Timothy-t'h.i-e. ill 412: No 1. USD*
|0,.> i; No. 47 «No. 8, ®.4K*47.I)J; rhotea
prd ie, lrt.047.i>; No. I, fkUUfctl 0); No X
|LUi 4 5<; No *, l3(Wfli4 OJ; No 42. )^ .Sn;
at raw. $i . V)
-Kintat snd Mi«*oari strictly candled
•to a .e doa. Southern tojl(,
I'oultr) Hani, ic lb riMMlert, l" e eacli;
•|irin«ff, lO'i lie Ibt turkeys, h«n . 0r ; ffobhler*,
old. «' |C; duokH. 7a; a • •.* , not wante«i; |>i«-
•mi . tH)e «•! |>er doa-
Hutt-r t reamerr. eitra Canrv separator,
. c; tint*. I.e. ilntry faoer, 12c; fair. Itle. U re
packed friHih "<(V ; packing roik, 7c.
iSitatoti - llonin iff« wa rtock wm pleidfal
to.«lnv and pi lee* ran* • I froai 2V«Wc |vr ha.
Naw Oklahoma tock, 4 c per Ih iu round lota
50c 11 a ■mall watr.
Applrs New Arkan n« tt ck,50i|tOr |wr third
tniahel leti. Si.ai |«er banIipI hot. Men l avla
I U IC« ntanite«, Pi
thtrafrt Heaed of Trade.
t'niesao .lane 13 -ThefollowmeU th raaf •
of price* of the «rala and pMralon market oa
tti • Ikunl of I'rade:
Niels I Law.
Waasv-
Jiiif. .....
Hept imbae.
ttjas
Jan*
rfalir,
Se-pt *mhec
Ihta
Jaa
rfaltr
t*epf mc f
I'oSS
Iaaa ......
a t
He nt*
ktab
#•
iait
S*<|||
isl MlSa
" . "T "a TT-iTa r."" ' ®eited that If "these frauds" were In
Maf^aetf ,i„taei li.v the national e mmittee lit
n nrnTnu aad *'t'hs* Amfrira!! ^Ui' Vf l **""*' "•PP He aell«ta
* Hi , wiwld resnll In Ihe loss nt al leaat
Ik. M " !*H' ir ! n "1,1 voles In l,o«tlsvllli
algkt «r Monday moraing Uriel the eoalis ants from Ika Third
preparations are belag Mad. to re- | A|.i,ama HLiriei, wkteh waa pasaad
ealea the ilelegatloas aad eiabs aa yMi fda*. did not ap|«ear when tka
""" "" il 1st Hit wss renebed. and on motion of
r.
Maw Ynaa. Jaae IU, > Tka World,
aprepna of Ika aanoan.n.ineal af tka
eagagemeal nf Cnrnelins Vaadarbili,
jr., In Mlea Urate Wilson, na/ai "Mr.
VaadirWill daellail In diseaaa tka
mailer nf tke engage meal, aad aaat
tke following written ttatemeati '11m
angageiaeat nt t'. Vaaderkill, Jr., la
affalast his falker'a e a ansa wlekea,
aad wlikaat kia enaaeal "
I key arrive.
CHAISMANSHIH t. issir
i nmmUlcmsn Voungblood, H a
aa to ik- timpoMr?
Weaai— i Mg Nee far ritmsim*
a, tinvia, Mn. item If,— KeKiatae
menageta do aol aeiaea aineh enaeera i ,wmt two MeR.nii. mam ,wa
la in Jka orfakiaatiop at
K-'h and .inha llaraton were aaatai.
Tin* am MeKinii* mea.
Ihi eommlliee testerdajr dtrldad
I i Mabsins anil Uenrgla enntaata,
t« oiv-fonr in aamberi by siating
l.rsvisanntn. Kan . Jane if,-Tha
Might He reread Miekap Unite N. riak
ntKaaaaaen#, Km. retehratai ika
Mm iwentr iflk aaiwiaff at In
s„— att|S^ael Moan tsn
nts^^vmet^^i is e^w *ai^^^ffi^a ^mw
gMraM^ljM attema laeliag ikraa
"Sir,
In!
">!
[fijl
ill-
11*
4 W
I II1*
I I
I tU'i
3t
.t
is
t ai|
t'
i
|s«en - e
.at settii'. e
Hi priMta at ihe dinaaaa , * atennw -t
1 !«#•* M .
hire aterfc
II,nets I'm. *«, 'sua U- 1 st.is
relies nil rslw. ta i .
a.ia> i-ss.ts ifirsi.m fh* si«fs«i M.aitin
asd is <mm is.ii i In **<* « h «l
Iimwi s..( ,.(.i i .i«« tit atsa
tils, sad lad lea ilnn t. .I^A H
iiei,* r es ini.a#
gans.hrlWH .... Use'II
hair, iiate
i-eiw. .. a at .eat
line, a--lire. I',Id: Skineil .
I,mi Tin sgM e.. 11.1't Ml, b,
fbi tie sd< nas W I sad Mi balk nf
tM jsnoatat
sH—r alia: M,IM>-.|
Mi ta,H - tt aeiin, sed Hi hum,
fnlleatat sr. Mn . •♦!"*:
I" -n-wa l.aiia M
Mtniealenda a.
i a
JJ
MV,
M-n
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 13, 1896, newspaper, June 13, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111781/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.