Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
VOL. IV
Official Taper of Noble Couj jy and City of Perry -Published Daily.
PEKKY, NOBLE COUNTY,OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JUNE 15,1890.
NO. 35
BILL WEST SHOT DEAD.
KILLED IN OKLAHOMA WH.LE RE-
SISTING ARREST.
HAD KILLED THREE MEN.
Vw to Have ll«en Hanged Otot • Ymr
A|o-F«r$pfil From Jail In Fort
Broil and Topalta—Wa« a Moat
Dmperate and R«ckleaa
Voting Bandit Who Op-
erated In the Weat.
Fort Scott, Kan., .Juoe 15.—Bill
West, the Indian Territory desperado
who recently escaped from jail at To-
peka, where he had been held for
murder by the federal authorities,
xvas * loaated near Illinois, Ok., by
Thoina? Carlisle, a Territory officer,
day before yesterday. Carlisle tele-
graphed to this city for information as
to who wanted him and how much re-
ward would bo paid, lie was totd
that the government would pay 8200
for the refugee, dead or alive. This
morning the federal authorities re-
ceived the following message:
"Illinois, Okla.. June 11!.—Bill West
was killed iu trying to make arrest.
He has been identified by relatives.
You can come or send if you want his
body. It is in charge of Deputy
United States Marshal J. L. Brown
Thomas Carlisle."
West was charged with three mur-
ders and would have handed for the
killing of United States Marshal Kin-
ney at Fairfield. While being held in
this city ho escaped in March, 1*1 5,
and last February he was caught in
South Dakota. He was then confined
in Topcka. and escaped there, lie
was only *2 years old, but was the
most dangerous and reckless voting
bandit in the territory. His brother.
••Kinch" West, recently died in jail in
this city.
THE CONTESTS.
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS. '
Aggregate for tlia Session Is BMr.,7B! ,-
MO—DIsciimsiI From Two rolnts.
Washington, June l.'l. —Chairman
Cannon, of the appropriation com-
mittee, and ex-Chairman Kaycr* ir.alie
public a joint statement concerning
the expenditures authorized by this
congress, discussing them fro.n He-
publican and Democratic stun ipointa,
respectively. The total appropria-
tions for tho session, Including per-
manent annual appropriations, is
5l6,7ui>,830.19.
The following tabic of appropria-
tions l given by Mr. Iriiiiou.
Fifty-first Congress, S'JSMfM'7. :!,i
Fifty-second Congress, S. 0iT,10i,-
M7. 2; Fifty-third Congrem, H>,?.'lC,-
205.69; Fifty-fourth Congress (first
session), W15.J59,820.49.
The revenues for three fiscal years
of the Harrison administration, end-
ing June 30, H92, arc given as 81. •
031, U4i expenditures, >099,131.601; for
the two "complete llscal years of
Cleveland's administration; Itovo-
nues. 8011,112,094; expenditures, S.23,-
720,578.
Mr. Sayers, in his statement, says of
the total appropriations for the ses-
sion: .
"Thirsum excccds the appropriation
made during the last session of the
Fifty-third Congress l>v 819,7il.299. S3
and those of the first
that Congress by #'
PUTT IS VERY BITTER
SCORES THE M'KINLEY MEN
district referred to by Piatt, VY....am
8. Brookflcld anil Anson U. McCook,
antl-Platt men, are tho contestees, and
John Relaenneber and Alexander T.
Mason the Piatt contestants.
Piatt made It as unmistukably clear
THE RITOK LEADED TDSEiT- "TSi ~ti
EMS 10 BOLT WE CORTEMTIOR. , •"'f.KKS'Zm T.S.
I national committee, noue the less,
■ 1 that in all probability the six Flatt men
will be thrown out aud the other men
placed on the temporary roll. I
When what Piatt had said was re- 1
1 ported to Mr. Hanna he declined to ■
! discus* the matter in any way. "1 I
ahall not get excited over this even If
Mr. Flatt said it," he remarked, and
1 when assured that. Mr. Flatt had
! made the remark, he was not dis-
I turbed.
| One of Piatt's friends stated em-
I Dhatically that the position of Mr.
! Piatt was that in case six regularly
i elected delegates in New York should
' be unseated, there would be sixty
more delegates who would walk out of
the convention. This view is contro-
verted by some of the delegates from
New York now on tho ground, who
aay that there are from twenty-five to
thirty delegates from New York who
are ardent McKinley men and cannot
be expected to follow Flatt in any
such move. *
? .embers of the national committee
think the talk of a New York bolt is
KMSKS
KERENS MEN SEATED
6L0V DP A SAFE AT PALMER AND
CARRY OFF $1,100.
OTHER DAMAGE IS $1,800.
Dnlsm That If Aay of the Haw York
Delegates Are Unseated He Will Walk
Oat—Mark Hanna Mot Alarmed
— Read VrgM His Support-
ers to Continue the Con*
t«*t— Political Mews.
St. Louis, Mo., .Tune 13.—Ex-Sen-
ator Thomas C. Piatt of New York
said this morning: "Under no circum-
stances will Governor Morton accept
the nomination for the Vice Preai-
dency. We have come here for the
i Presidency, nothing else."
i "In all my life," declared Mr. Piatt,
I never heard of a more high handed
i Colorado Woman Fatally Bhoots i
Man and Herself—An Ohio Man
fthoott His Sweetheart and
Then Commits Sulelde—
Other Late Crim-
inal Mew*
rfct "nr-ilar(session of proceeding. The single purpose of wholly for the purpose of the lnflu-
l*'8 6?3 fti? 46.'' 1 the national committee appears to ©• ence it may have on tho decision of
' * ' * to exclude from participation in the contests yet to be decided.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
ACCUSED OF TREACHERY.
McKlntejr Mru Uel SeaU In the Ureal
Majority of Caee*.
St. Lor is, Mo., June 13.—The com-
mittee was rather slow in getting to-
gether to-dav The first thing of in-
terest was the motion of Powell Clay-
ton to exclude any other than the of-
ficial stenographer of the committee.
It was then developed that Mr. Suth-
erland, tneinb«*r of tho committee from
New York, had had his private secre-
tary present yesterday to take notes
of the proceedings. The matter was
so arrauged as to permit the stenog-
rapher to be present during hearings,
but not while the executive sessions
were in progress.
The committee then resumed con-
sideration of tho Mississippi contests,
beginning w th that from the Sixth
district. This Contest presented no
points of especial interest. 1 lie con-
testants, C. A. Simpson and tieorge F.
Ik>vies, the Lynch men, were heated.
They are friendly to McKinley.
The Seventh district concluded the
list of Mississippi contests. This was
another case of two conventions in-
volving mutual accusations of irregu-
larity from tho Hill and Lynch forces,
lames M Matthew*, sr.. an I tieorgc
C. Cranberry were the Hill clsiiriants
and Meredith Matthews an.l Thorn-
as E Richardson the Lvnch mep. all
bein? adrocates of McKinley. Ilia
Hill men were seated.
The committee then returned to the
rontest of W. M. Muryhy la Keen maul
arainst John Harmon i or McKinley)
for a seat from the Third Alabama
district. There had al-o been a con-
test over tho other seat from this
diatrlct, Hnuiue n. Ilooth belnif the
contestee and II. II Prentiss the con-
taattnt Hooth and Harmon were
seated by a rote of I'J to H.
State Committee Meeting at It. I.oiii.
Mr. llland 1're.enL
8t. Louis, Ma, June 1J.—The Dem-
ocratic Stat3 central committee was in
session all day at the Planter's hotel
discussing plans for the campaign in
the State that would aid the candi-
dacy of Silver Dick llland. During
the afternoon the school district plan
of organization was decided on, and
two men in every school district in
the State will be detailed at once to
make a poll of the State aud report by
July 1 to the Stute committee what
the situation is.
The Missouri delegation to the C hi-
cago convention held a meeting im-
mediately after the state Democratic
committee adjourned, hut Secretary
Allen refused to give out the proceed-
ings. All the thirty district delegates
were present. Governor Stone and
tieorge \V. Allen, two delegates-at-
large were in attendance. Senators
Vest and Cockrell, the other two dele-
gates-at-large. were absent Repre-
sentatives from neighboring states
were present and addresses were made
as to the strength of the silver forces
In Missouri ami the West geuerally.
Treasurer Stephens submitted the list
of subscriptions to the llland cam-
paign fund Secretary Allen an-
nounced that he had secured llland
headquarters in Chicago in the Au-
ditorium annex, and that he had
secured rooms for the delegate, at the
same place. The delegates adjourned
to meet at the Chicago headquarters
on Julv l'l. at 1 p. iil
Mr. Hland's room was crowded all
day.
proceedings of the convention all per-
sons who have not been fur McKinley
since the beginning of the Presiden-
tial contest The test applied 1* not
'Is this contestant's cause just, or
upon what facts does he found his
claim?' but, 'Is this contestant or that
contestee for McKinley?' If he is,
in he goes, if he is not, out he la acknowledge manager,
kicked. This cannot but be a confea- atatement Wednesday tha
Pai.mk.ii, Kan., Jnne 11.—The Hank
of Palmer was broken into at 2 o'clock
this morning, the safe blown open
and entirely destroyed and (1,200 car-
ried off. The damage to property Is
about ll.eOC. The burglars escaped
and there is no clew.
Reed Men Choree Manlrr With lletray-
Intr Tlieir Chief.
St. Louis, June 13.—When Joseph
H. Manley of Maine, Speaker Reed's
inude his
.v.™.---. McKinley
sion of the inherent weakness of woum unquestionably be nominated,
charges of treachery were at once
Brskeman Shot by Tramps.
Wichita, Kan., June 13.—Yesterday
morning, as the south bound Santa
Fe s'ock train was near Eldorado, the
conductor and a brakeman named A.
C Eoy attempted to put foi r or five
tramps off a car, when they resisted,
and one of theiu shot Foy in the face.
The bullet entered his jaw and came
out on the other side of bis face- lie
is dangerously, if not fatally, injured.
The tramps escaped.
ISO HORSES BURNED.
Animals Wnrtb Hondreite and Thou-
.and. of Dollar. Kaeh. Cremated.
Nr.w Yoiik, June 1 J.— Kire destroyed
the building of the American Morse j ^
exchange, which occupied nearly the
entire block bounded by Uroad.vay,
Seventh avenue, Fiftieth und Fifty- j
first streets last night. About ISO ,
valuable horses perished In the Humes
and an unconfirmed rumor has it that
one man lost his life. One hundred '
fine carriages also burned. The value
of the property consumed is estimated
at I'JOO.UR Among the horse, de-
stroyed was Elsiall , a very valuable
trotting horsr, worth |i,500, with a
record of 11:1# !i.
Among the owners are: John Hrad-
ley. Kentucky, forty horses, worth
tJl.iMKi; Warwick* Hudson,Kentucky,
three horses. l,*00: J. Deher, Jackson,
Mich , horses, niimlwr not given,
not); John Tesc liner, Chicago, ten
I horses, |4,000.
MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS. „„„„
parlor at the Plsnlere Home Her- Hr Ila, June IJ. — Joseph
Mated la aa HeiH.raie Maaaer. Manley has given out the followlug
St. I,oris. Miw June II.—The head* statement:
quarters of th* Missouri delegation. "The action of the national com-
narlor "K" at the Planters house, has mlttee. showing clearly their inten-
heen decorated elaborately under the ,|„n of placing In he lemnornry roll
direction of Julius Wucrrbuyer. Uv*r delegates favorable to llovrrnor Mc-
she entrance Is a sign which reads, Klnley, which IB the end would mean
the entrance * Hsadaasr- IAD additional votes, eauaed me to
"■land Up tor Ml..." Heedqaar- ^ that I did.
ta'a of Oiauneev I, riUey.Tot U* "T, „ ,.rn.,tlv for Mr Herd as
sonrl Kepubllcans There ia ■ ■ aa4 am, Wlth tils friends, doing
tor sign on the Insldfc aad benea^h ^ ^ p„ ,ible 1.. bring almt't
s tra ss v,'® ^r,s«r;«!.r£r,.:K,h;:
u£H: a S
ether bl'tte I ,,•k, Ul l 11
•live. Red, while and blue "ram qaartar* that hla stalement was
ers depend from the mi.anderstnod. and he g *e out this
•dor. the walls and potle.l P,mU , S JJdeMhaTti^re mlffht he no mis-
•^ W."oi\re ahoat don. .ad tahe a. o what was kls posltlo.,
the rtHHn Is rea.lr for oeettpaney m.ai.a-. Mm-'
a Hieesrk. *ra.i *es la 4e . | w>|1( fITt( Kan., Juae It. -The
Na Yoha, J«*e li. - The all !• "' I Ntmihwestera riremen'a tnnrnameiil,
lag Maafastarar* of Hrawotha Ib Ihe ■ |f#|| kjf wialr City vwlanleer «re
I'nlted Btatea «re pleBBlBg • trBst to . daMrtMeBli held Ita opening races
aava themselves front rata, they *B,r. | .MUrday afteraoon Teams are hara
liiii.uu nrlees have gone halow attat. from IHIawi, I'lltsharg t oltttithus,
these are In Ihls city Ore.* IXb, Jo^IIb Bad Webb t_Uy. The
^^v ls oilerved cmeerttlng lite I Hr,t race waa the l'« .yard *peclal
auaaiitMstlon the seeretar* of one of i^ae raee, with alk eatrles Tl e time
rSTlilw^e.! e Vwiratlo* . aaUl yea- "Haett leant w^: W*hh Clty. '.i; set-
hava be«B aatlrely ef bb Informal ^|3i«NMm. NNiAtata V jA.
Mtar«hetwa«B the I
TWmaa tlawlar b Mart^r s WeekIf ^ raa \m l •*«•< ! bIm b r«B
tarnsyoBdsBt. h BBder [*••• •* |mi .gida «• traeh. aad hack with
Havana f f tahla* phntograpM of lh« / |i u awmBde,
the McKinley movement. Otherwise,
why is It found neiessary to deprive
goo.1 men and good Republicans, hon-
estly und fairly chosen to be delegates
to this convent on. of their right to
share In its deliberations und aid la
the establishment of lis judgment? I
freely made, and it was openly hinted
that Senators Frye and
as some of the lute James
trlends, had knifed him secretly. It
waa also charged that other New
England senators, except l.odge of
Massachusetts, were also secretly at
work against Reed.
When Sam Fessenden of Connect-
icut, al an early hour yesterday morn-
ing, heard that Manley had thrown up
the sponge he became angry nod in-
dignant. lie sought out Manley in-
itantly. "Joe." said he, "the
Almighty God hates a quitter. I have
been n soldier in actual war, and am a
faithful soltiier of lied now. but my |
general has deserted.'' Manley tried I
to explain, but his explanations were ]
vain. Fessenden evidently recognized
that Reed's enemies had tiuislied their
work.
When it became noised about that
Senator Proctor would bo permanent
chairman of the convention, Murray
Crane, the national committeeman
from Massachusetts, paid his respects
to Mr. Hanna, lie said that Reed's
friends in New England generally i
would consider it an insult if Proctor :
were made chairman ot the conven- !
tion. "Vermont." said Mr. Crane, "by
affinity and geographical location,
ought to have supported Tom Reed
for President The Vermont delega-
tion was instructed for McKinley.
We are not disposed to criticise that
action. But the selection of Senator
Proctor for permanent chairman ot
tha convention would be regarded as
an Insult by Mr. Reed and all hla
friends. There is no reason why Mr.
Reed and his friends should be in-
sulted. Perhaps Mr. McKinley may
have need for them before November. '
liaana. stolid, cold, unitnpassioned,
made no reply. Crane reported hla
speech In the corridors,however,later,
and It became current. Proctor heard
ot it and went to Hanna and Mild that
nndar no circumstances would he con-
aent to presido over the convention.
Read'a real friends among the New
Knglanders are furious, and are ac-
cusing Manlev ot all kinds of treach-
ery. There is even talk that Manley
haa been slated bv Hanna for poat-
maater-general In the McKinley oabl-
BBl
A Womaa Uses a Revolver.
Lakk Citv, Colo., June la.—At the
Crystal Palace dance hall last night
Jessie Landers attempted to shoot
Frank McDonald, of whom she was
.. , ... jealous, and fired three shots, one of
llale, as well Jwhich ki„ed rx)uilI Esl , youn-
!s ti. l.laine s man The woman then shot herself.
Inflicting a probably fatal wound.
Lawyer. Fight la Coart.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 13.—Lawyera
I.imbird and Porter fought In the cir-
cuit court loom thla afternoon, break-
ing chairs and furniture. Jackson
Everett, a spectator, was cut badly by
a glass thrown by ona of the lawyers,
his injuries being worse than those
sustained by either of the combatants
Shot His aweetheart and Himself.
Chilmcothk, Ohio., June 13.—
Thomas White, after a brief quarrel
last night at the Hotel Carson, with
Misa Edith McKelvey. his sweetheart,
ahot her fatally and then killed him-
self. Both were young and favorably
known.
SECOND PLACE.
Twelfth Dtetvtct, Ma. Contest
Agatast the rillejltea.
St. Louis, Ma, Juna 13.—Tha Re-
publican national committee made
auch poor progress yesterday that tha
members of the committee are begin-
ning to feel that thnra is danger ot a
very great prolongation of this work.
There are consequently many sugges-
tion. as to the necessity ot finding a
means of reducing the time. Up to ti
o'clock laat night, the committee,
after sitting for twelve hours, had
decided con tests affecting thirty iaats
inl the convention. These included
the four delegates-at-large from each
of the States of Mississippi and Flor-
ida and scattering district delegations
from California, Alabama, Kentucky,
Florida, Mississippi and Missouri All
the delegates aeated, except two from
Florida, are McKinley men.
In the content from the Twelfth
Miaaouri (St Louis) district, the con-
testants were on one side. Congress-
man Nathan Frank and Charlea D.
Comfort, and on the other, Charlea
Parsons and Frederick O. Uthoff.
Frank and Comfort wero seated. They
are Kerena men.
COLD MEN WIN.
Michael Dora a, the Mlnaeeota D.moe ratio
Leader, Control, the Convention.
St. Paul, Minn., June 13.—As a de-
cidedly dramatic close to the most ex-
citing Democratic State convention
held in Minneaota for many years,
Michael Doran. for a score of yeara
the political leader and National com-
mitteeinan from this State, yesterday
defeated every move of those who
sought to bring about his defeat,
winning not only in the passage of a
gold platform, but also in being
chosen by a large vote to lead the
Minnesota delegation at Chicago.
After a spirited defiance of his ene-
mies in the present convention, he
begged to be allowed to retire from
the delegation, and asked tbat Daniel
W. I.awlcrof St. Paul, one of the best
and most favorably known Dcmocrata
in the Northwest be named in hla
stead. There were vigorous proteste
from the convention, but his requeat
was granted, and Mr. Doran grace-
fully retired, after winning one of tha
hardest fights of his life.
REED IN TO STAY.
Brown. MeAlpln. Hobart, Hastings. Bvaae
and Do Yoanf the Moat Favored.
St. Louis, Ma, June 13.—It is poesi-
ble that the National League of Re-
publican clubs will have aometblng to
say about the Vice Presidential candi-
date. The league is largely tor Mc-
Kinley, but there ia adivlaton of sen-
timent in regard to the second place.
Ex-Oovernor It. Rusaell Brown of
Rhode Island is a member of the
league in good standing and his
frlends«wtll pat him forward as the
right man to comblae with MeKlaley
on the national ticket E. A. McAlpin
ot New York is president of the
league, and naturally his friends are
eaxloua to see him honored. McAlpin
is adjutant general oa the staff of
Governor Morton of New York, and
the argumeot will be advanced that
hla nomination would please Morton.
Governor Morton aaeins to be the
choice of the national committee
among all tha New York caadidaMs.
and if he would accept the nomination
l there is some reason to believe that
1 the Vice Presidency would beheld out
to him by the powers that be, provided
that Platt'a eoasent could be secured.
The friends of Garret A. Hobart ot
New Jersey elalm that Quay Is om-
nutted to him. and ihete are surface
Indications that give probability to
Governor llastlnga ot
Braes Mis Ba| |m rier. tn Hand by Him te ] this story. ..
urges ss , . 1 Pennsylvania la alao freely mentioned.
the Lnei The l.oom of H. Uay Kvana ot Ten-
mo o.iao,i,,..,,,.-.! . -. Wasiiimotii*, Juno 13.-The friends lessee haa grown to a great alae.
ahall appeal to Ihe convention Itself „f Hpeskrr Reed In Washington said }>ans hlmaelf haa Blade ao effort to
for a reconsideration of the commit' that, notwlthslsndlng Maa- secure seeoBil place OB the MeKlaley
tee'n action. Such gro« abuse of ail* |gy^ statement, they would continue j ticket Me has other plana la view.
Fairbanks for Chairman.
St. Louis, Mo.,Junel3.—Ithaabeen
about definitely settled that C. W,
Fairbanks of Indiana will be the tem-
porary chairman of the convention.
There aeeme to be a determination to
make Senator Thurston of Nebraska
permanent chairman of the conven-
tion. Mr. Thurston had expected to
make the first speech seconding tha
nomination of Major McKinley. It la
possible that even should lie be perma-
nent chairman he will also make the
seconding speech for McKinley.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Jnne t.1 — There wa.
.lmn.tnotr.nl! in wheat here to-dar Few
(uo.1 ..nipl" w re offering. Pricr. wore nom-
in.lly .toadr A car of new No 1 red, 5-lb.
from Chautauqua county, Kan., .old at. ac.
It w . good wheat, hut rather small, sod wa.
hardl*dr .nou*hto«radeNo.i
Hard Wheat—No. 2. ; No 3, 378«e,
No. i. t jeeted ic. Soft Whi«t-N
J,little;No * « t*ie;No.«. M ttta. lejseted.
Itdtfe Spr * Wheat—No •'
S, M Me; rejected l««l«c white .prin« wheat
* Corn—No ?, B*es No 3, aiHejNa «. *e; no
gradn, 18'tci while cora, No ., i M'i \
lisiNe t ttste.
Oat.—No I. Uei No. \ He; No. «. Ite. no
trade, I milo; No. 1 white oats ISc; No. t
"ulrja—1Ml! K#MS ■« IM-Ib «ack.; balk, to
l*gre-Na I. lie; No, 1. Me Ko I, flo.
K <« Ksn... snd Ml.-ouri ntrictljr rsodled
■toik. •.Ueiloe; Southern .took, Sx
Poultry liens ic lb iwhrt '«.?«*h'
•nriush lie lb; turkey., h«u«. Ho; «.ihbler*
V;old. due 1(1. 7e;*Jo e. not wanted; pta-
enus IWe j 1 per do.
Kuttor -Creamery, ellra lan^v
|;'c;#r.u. I.e. dairy fancy, lie;fair. lue. atom
peeked frwh 7« se i pseklns < o-k la
Apple. New ArksnM.Mock, Jo«|l .e per thtrt
bethel hos for «teen . n II < c for re I, Ut l r
buihel bo.. Men Dsrl* H U i Komsaltaa, It
Potato., —Home inivu Ui«l>e l~e ba.
New Oklalmma .t.wk, 4 fa per bu iu round lota
Mc hi a mal 1 way.
Cbleaga Mnard f Trad*
I'Blt'AtMi Jitn. I -Tb.followln,i. tli< ranf.
of prleo. of the frslu snd pruriM'.u nurknt oa
tkeHoinlof Trade; . _
Such gross abuse of au
thorlty shall not go iiueonteated.
They ' are riding rough shod over
f verytliing. The i|Ueallon of a tnaas
title to i. seal i- not considered on Its
merits, but lo Ills position on Pres-
idential candidates, Mr. Ilelm. the
member of the committee from (Milo,
which would make hla acceptance ol
the Vlee Presidential nomination lm-
possible •
Ferslmmoa, the Prince of Walaa'
•oil, won the Derby at Kpso«, Kng*
land, making the beat record la the
the fight to the last
All yesterday, l t night and thla
morning the Speaker lias been In tel-
egraphic eominunieatlnn with hit
friend* at Nt. Louis. II* liae ashed
raw•■<"*>. - them to go Into the fight, and they
haa declared that the only queatloa have re.pondsd ihst tli*y will stick to
involved In these contests is w bother hltn. . . . .
or not the innn Is for McKinley, and the speahar's most Intimate friends
that line of policy I* what New tork here are Indignant at Manley, and .
objects to " .. say that besides Its effect on the Mtloaal eoBveatioa aUrtad for H
■ As lor the Nee York eontosta, Bpoaker . canvass It will demorallae l^oala yesterday la B tpeelal train al
Piatt declared, "they must lie settled (he fight which Is to be made for a |va I'ullmBe eara Bad B dlalr- —
la favor of I be regular ilalegatlona stralghl gold platform nader the
There are twelve of them I do aot leadership of Mr, Heed * ll*at*aaat
bow assume that they mlist he all so Mnator Lodge.
settled, but refer more particularly The Npeaher will remain here until
milfsrntaa* en Tfcetr Wa|h
Mats rB**t'wro, Jane IJ.—Tho Cal-
ifornia delegate* to the Repablleaa
to that arising iu the Twelfth dletrlut Handat. when he will leave tor Naw
la Naw Horn city. " York lie had Bo public comment to
la Ihe district in which I'latt ro- mah* to-day on Mr. Manley'* Hate-
.... laeladod all tho
members ol tha dslegatloa enijrt U,
R OraBt aad t oagressmaa tlrove
Johaaoo
AHtaoa** Mm* «tn Hot Me.*
Wasst-
JMU'«
th r.
Hr|.t mbi>r, .
(oa
jim
July
Hi*t>l 'iiihor .
O^Ts
jim •. .....
Julv
r
PlHItt *
el MM I
JiHjf
'r:.
Jul*
Ni*|tt wls'r
Nm«
fe:
• .-| .Mtl't t
K«s*«s Cttv
(aipta -t"''
Hl*h j
. _ 1 t'loie t'lnse
L°w ,Inn,, II June It
ten
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a!'.'1
ii '4
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m
w
51
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ilk
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iii
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is
|,lte stnek.
IWSe.ttl' *i ral.
Mis. Jn.te ti -4'sttle - ■
I,,. tV>; -lilp.e.1
terred, Cornelias lllls* and It. V. li m(Bi ||U prlvaW secretary saldi
t rnger appear a. cont. stees aad How- .>Mr, Reed eould aot helleva It, aad *o
ard i arroll an.l T. W, lUrnes a* Plait ttated whea ho wae Heat InfotWJol
eonleslaats ■
"If llllsa snil t ruger are BOBWd,'
Piatt fiwttiiued, with tight drawa
parsing nf hla lips. "Ihe delogatloB
from Ihe state of Sew Vorh will mareh
oat of the eoaveBtlon hall."
AIIIbob * rrlMdI* hero rtdlealo th*
story that hi* atme M| We with-
the eslsteae* of the stalement. Tho drawa aad the J5*[t
espreaslon ol that belief -peak* elo- | llalBy. Tfce. l>aho<|ne AlTlya, «!■>
qvciltjf "
H I^hi msHi*! ••• if® ti
th)*««t)B. Iowa, j".ne"lI,:-l eBBtor j
1'..te. and l lian b <"
. It seem* tn mt."
__ liOt'ia. Mo. Jbbo l -Major
johB t mttlager ol t, Joaeph, who
wifl MMI a dBl«fBll«BtOWOfh iBhto
latere*! ualll a *a ad Ids to Is
I'latt naused a moment aad addod, . Wedaeadav aad Thuradoy,
i II he liad meutnliy oMnreil 'hoi10* i.nma lart n'gkk At dlBBer he
salt to hiiaself. "Hi" p ate *..igno4to .JIV, ^
the New Vorh del. if tiiou in he eoa twallowod a ••h"
veal Ion will Irnih lute it big hoie wlih whleh M«od «■ k Ifcroal i > ;
a rim aroaatt It. Ti... resait will be e—w ery pbIbNI, ^. Mad*
the same If an tmiti l tl't «I-"W w «a ataH to WWH
reached la the Thlrteealh dt*trtetat «a*ea*d, aad ho «aoM*4 W •**•
)a lit* «<• <•* tfc# Thutaaath |mm for WratMai
PaattMiA, iaaa U.-WaBfoa<. *Wa
b .
M fo
ihal^ShNiB •^•iwjl.
baaMhweat will
ifiaMt
SdH' row.
Nsllv. hei ar.
Mo ket.
line. He-eiptn. I'SSII .lilpie.I t* ......
|,«|s the n arkel 1 t * ■* ". hl^W.
|';,M |.,p ei|a ws. ti IS sad the helh evMM
||. H fl M I .
pbeep II'.-pi. IWI; ■lllPI'-J
III tW ♦•••'•if*' srfif# *«• • 9f¥*.
Hli'tnt rt* loalar • «•!"*■
Isptis* laieb. s
S. epfts* Isttib'. >« .
ti ee*M* I teibs 11
ft t «s f •' "•" " •
II le-kh.. M ■
•
tM
it
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1896, newspaper, June 15, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111782/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.