Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
no. 44
erry, noble county, oklahoma, thursday, june 25,18m.
vol.1 v
WILL ktW YORK BOLT?
haming of democratic presiden-
tial electors postponed.
may have none at all.
^h'o Vote for a lllter Man — Denwcrata of
|h« Empire Slate May Oevota Them*
irlvei 1'arely to Mat* Matter*
—t'ounertlrut, Ma*«a<-hu«etta
and Other Mate* May
Do Llkewlac.
Washington, June 2: .—The deter-
mination of the New York Democracy
to postpone the nomination of Presi-
dential electors until after the Chicago
convention should have built the Dem-
ocratic national platform, marks the
beginning of a political revolution be-
tide which the Teller bolt at St. Louis
will appear insignificant.
Two courses are now under consid-
eration. If, as is wholly probable, a
free silver ticket on a free silver plat- | norn .iation.
I form is the product of the Chicago | The convention was called to order
I"" convention, electors may hereafter be
ohio for silver only.
The Platform and Kpeechea All of One
Tfnor—Cleveland Insulted.
Columhcb, Ohio. June 25.—During
the early morning the members of the
committee on resolutions of the Dem-
ocratic state convention were working
on the phraseology of the proposed
siugle resolution on silver with an at-
tachment for the unit rule.
The state central committee was re-
organized with VV. W. Durbin of Ken-
ton as chairman and John A. Rule of
Cincinnati as secretary, both original
radical fr~e silver men. This com-
mittee, as well as the other commit-
tees, stood 2 to 1 for free silver. The
temporary aud the permanent chair-
men and all the officers of the conven-
tion were radical silver men
and the gold minority complained
of their treatment. Temporary
Chairman Taylor was the Demo-
crat i: candidate for secretary of State
in 18U2, when President Cleveland got
one electrialrvote from Ohio. He has
been a radical silver leader in the
State, while General A. J. Warner,
the permanent chairman, was a pio-
neer free silver man in Congress, and
has been president of the bimetallic
league ever s nee its organization in
law. He has not been co operating
with his party because of his opposi-
tion to President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Carlisle, and is now favorable to
Senator Teller for the presidential
PtFFtR IS MO F
the kansas senator urges un-
ion with the populists.
he issues an appeal.
I h« Action of the Ke|iuhllean Parly De-
clared Pull of Menace-- Democrat*
and Silver Hepobllcana Aaked
to Indorse th Third Party
— Mot for Senator Teller
for President.
named with instructions uot to vote
for free silver nominees or the New
York Democracy may enter the cam-
paign without any electoral ticket
whatever, confining all its attention
and utterances to state issues and en-
tirely neglecting national questions.
It is probable that this latter course
will be adopted.
Connecticut is expected to follow
New York's example and New Jersey
and Massachusetts Democrats are now
being wrought with to the same end.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
at 10:30 o'clock by Chairman Matt
Smaller, who introduced the Kev. Dr.
Topf.ka, Kan., June 25.—United
States Senator PeIter's paper, the
Topeka Advocate, the leading Popu-
list newspaper of Kansas, as well as
his own persoual organ, to-day prints
the following editorial n double leads,
under the title, "The Situation is Per-
ilous:"
in all that is great and grand the
United States has led the nations. Its
history is th model of the ages. It
required one war to secure our inde-
pendence, another to maintain our
rights at sea. and still another to
make sure that popular government is
Fishburit of Columbus, who invoked J nQ^ a failure.
divine blessing The temporary or- | \yc are now confronted with still
gauuation was announced, and Coi ffreater and graver dangers. The rule
onel W. A. Taylor.the temporary chau,er, has be.un A
C Reu^wn Turnejr of ruacarrwaa conn- j great party, drunk withaucces, amid
tv "van recognized and threw the con- j the shouts ot I0,u00 madmen, has just
Detiare for the «iold Standaid i'ntll
International A«reeroeni la Effected.
Sakatooa, N. Y., June Before
the time for the assembling of the
Democratic convention it was given
out that Senator Hill would be the
permanent chairman. The conven-
tion was called to order by Chairman
Hinckley, who introduced Mayor John
Boyd Thaicher of Albany as tempor-
ary chairman In the course of his
speech, on assuming the chair, he
bald "Facing (hicago, we confess
I I that the situation is not without peril.
Circumstances, some of which, per-
haps. might have been controlled
— have created what we believe to
be an erroneou* financial faith, a
faith which has apread alarmingly in
the \\ est and South and wnich
has found adherents even in the Kast
and North It im n faith which is not
to be eradicated with th - -word, but
with the |H*n and tongue. W th many
it is a panacea for commercial dis-
orders. Men hold these false views
through a misconception of economic
truths and through not understanding
economic laws of the tim«'s and season
of their application Not everything
which is signed and sealed i* valid.
The stamp of the government on a
piece of silver can never make it
worth more than the world is willing
to give for it. If we are to accomplish
our mission at Chicago we must go
f there to persuade erring brothers and
not to quarrel with enemies. I he
people who hold those atrange views
are honest, but mistaken We must
make them see that we are as honest
aa they are and that our views sre
right. At this late day. the task
teems gigantic, but it Is not hopeless.
If ever there should be a campaign of
education it is now."
During the call of the roll of dele-
gate* thcie were entliuslitsti' and pro-
traded cheers when the nnnieof Will-
lain I.'. Whitney WM reached and a
demonstration of nlmost e«|uul ' r*or
greeted the name ef David II atll •
few minute, later
The I'liDtrent'on will certainly de-
clare thai the present gold standard
in the country should lie t reserved
Mill audi time as there gould l>e ob
vcr lion into a turmoil of hisses and ;
derisive shouts by saying: ••Looking
downward on this convention is that
arch traitor, that Benedict Arnold of ^
the Democratic parly, Urover Cleve-
land." He wanted the portrait re- ,
moved. For some moments he was
hissed so thai he could not proceed,
hut he finally moved that A. •
Patrick, who represented the minority
report on resolutions for silver last I
vear. be invited to the stage. This
caught the silver men and the motion
was carried, .ludge Patrick made a
free coinage speech.
After the report of the committee
on permanent organization tieneral
A. .1 Warner was escorted to the
chair as the presiding officer and w'as
r«. ■ ved with an ovation. He was In-
tro need as an apostle of 10 to I lie
urged all to sacrifice personal pref-
erences and all other matter, for the
ailver issue. The people had made
tl.e issue and the St. Louis conven-
tion hail emnhasixed the issue by-
adopting a single gold standard. '1 he
lines were never so distinctly drawn.
There was no longer any doubt about
what would be done at Chicago on
the issue He urged all the advocates
of the bimetallic standard of the
fathers and of the constitution to
unite on one ticket as well as one
issue. j
After the report of the committee
on credentials had been adopted with-
out opposition the following majority
report on resolutions was presented:
'•Resolved, That we are unalterably
opposed to the single gold standard,
and demand an immediate return to
the constitutional money of gold and
silver bv the restoration by this gov-
ernment. independent of other na-
lions, of the unrestricted coinage of
both silver and gold into standard
monev at the ratio of II to I, and upon
the terms of ex.ct equality existing
prior to 1171; such silver coin to be a
full legal tender, equally with gold
coin, for all debts and dues, public
and private.
The gold men moved to strike out
the unit rule Instructions, but were
voted down i>y a viva voce vote amid
I much disorder.
med as its candidate for the presi
dency of the republic a man pledged
to maintain the present gold standard
with all the consequent evils—falling
pi ices, loss of employment, debt anil
rnin.
•At last, after forty years of un-
paralleled career, forg tting the
glorious record of its early achieve-
ments, false to its pledges, and basely
betraying the country it saved, the
Republican party, by au rt to 1 vote,
has declared its allegiance to a usurp-
ation of men whose only interest in
the country is to rob it.
-The situation is perilous. If Dem-
ocrats once undertook to destroy the
government of the L nited States, they
now have an opportunity to assist in
saving it. Do they see what is im-
mediate! v in front of them? Do they
comprehend its meuning? Can they
raise to the level of the occasion? Is
their party nearer and dearer to thein
than their country?
•'Republican success means perpet-
ual domination of class in this und
the downfall of popular government.
To 1 re vent this dreadful end of free
institutions the People. party of the
1'nited Slates was expressly formed.
We are organized and ready for the
conflict in every state and county.
Our success means the rule of the peo-
ple with peace, progress and plenty:
it means the overthrow of class rule
and the perpetuity of constitutional
authority. ,
"Will silver Democrats unite with
us1 If they come silver Republicans
will follow. Together success is in
sight. Divided we shall fritter away
our votes and make it all the more
difficult to rally in the future. Now
is the time for union and victory.
Delay is nangcrous. Let us work und
vote together. '
\nother editorial under the caption,
"Taulicnecu's Address I'ntimely," in
the same issue, says: "thairman
Taubeneek and a numlier of other
gentlemen who are more or les*
' 111 l~tlIIUII*b Ilia t tsr* sa «
\\ u ich
matthews and silver.
The Democrats of Indiana I«anncli the
Governor'* Ilooin—*The Platform-
indianapolis, Ind , June 25. — Ihe
Democratic convention metinTomlin-
son halt at 10 o'clock this morning. It
is the largest political assemblage in
the state in recent years, 1,741 dele-
gates. At least 75 per cent of these
represent the ultra free silver wing of
the party
For the flrtt time in the history of
political conventions in Indiana a
female delegate, fully and duly ac-
credited. was on the floor. She was
Mrs. A. D. Leach of Sullivan, a lawyer
by profession.
The platform reaffirms adherence to
the "faithful Democratic doctrine of
bimetallism" and demands the un-
restricted coinage of both silver and
gold as primary money at the ratio of
l i to I, without waiting to co-operate
I with Great Britain or any other for-
I cign power, all such coiuage to be full
legal tender in payment for all debts,
public and private; declares a belief
that the existing tariff law will be
fully equal to all demand for needed
revenue for the expenses of the gov-
ernment \\hen economically admin-
istered nuflcr the conditions which
will arise under the administration
of bimetallic legislation.
T.ie pliUform closes as follows;
"V e earnestly commend liovcrnoi
Matthews in full coiitidenco of success
at the election to the Democracy of
the United States as a candidate for
the presidency, ana the delegates
from Indiana io the national conven-
tion are hereby instructed to cast
their Votes in his favor, first, last and
all of the time, and to use all honor,
able efforts to secure his nomination.
The thirty delegates, strictly to rep-
resent the Democracy of Indiana in
the national convention, arc in-
structed to vote as a unit upon all
questions involving platform or can-
didate in the convention."'
While the platform was beinir read
there was much applause, and the rcf-
eren.-e to free silver was the occasion
for the greatest cheering of the day.
Ex-Congressman llynum rose to
protest, but was called down and the
platform was adopted.
FOR MTGELD AlflSILVEB
the governor renom nated b7
illinois democrats.
their idol and leader.
Nomination Forced Upon Mint Against
His Protest.—Bverr Vote tail for
lllm Amidst a Perot, of p.utku«-
team — Delivers a Remark-
able AddreM — No Pre.-
Identlal Instruction..
ATOencairpancy, II it will boldly de-
clare I hat we must be true to our.
vrlfei, and look after American in-
terests first, we will aweep this
country.
lie waa followed by Champ Clark of
Missouri, who sounded the praise* of
Mr. Illaud a* a presidential candidata
Populist Ch..r. for Rlaerf.
Wichita. Kan., .lune vs. —In the
I'opulist Appellate court convention,
with fourteen counties represented,
the name of Bland for president waa
loudly cheered. The sentiment waa
strong in favor of Indorsing the Chi-
eago ticket If It declares for silver,
slid names a silver tuan for President.
texas democracy.
IRELAND'S APPEAL
The Kan,on. Catholic Prelate Cheek-
niatfd A. 1*. A. Republican Flan*
hT. Lot*is, .luue 26.—It is stated on
good authority that on the day that
T. H Sellers, pmsident of the A. I'.
A. national council, aenl a copy uL
what h« wanted embodied in the He-
publican national platform, to ^ Mr.
Foraker, chairman of the committee
on resolutions, the following telegram
was received by Senator Thomas E.
Carter, chairman of the Republican
national committee, from Archbishop
Ireland: _ _ _
• Sr. I*ai i-. Minn, .lune 17. 1890. — lo
the lion. Thomas E. Carter, National
Committeeman, Ht. Louis, Mo.: llie
clans- in the proposed platform opnos-
ing the use of public money for rec-
ises, ami union of church
nd uncalled
tarian purpo
nnd state, is unnecessary a
for It is urged by the A. P. A. Its
adoption will be taken us a concession
to them, will awaken religious ani-
mosity in the country, and do much
harm. The Ucpublican party alion Id
not lower itself to recognise, directly
or indirectly, the A. P A. 1 hope the
clause, or anything like it, will not
be adopted. J""* I"*"-***
The teleprnui from the archbishop
at v.. Paul whs referred by Chairman
Carter to Edward I,an her bach of New
York, one of the big four from that
State, and he, with National Com-
mitteeman It. C. Kerens of this city,
went before the committee and suc-
ceeded ill knocking out ull reference
to the church.
miss rowan will box.
The Actress Proposes a acl.alllle Mol-
ing Match With Corbett.
Haw Klutiriani, June *v — Ml**
l.ansing Kowan. sn actress who was
for two vears a member of the Kemper
- - - , stock company at Kansas City, nnd
tnlned an International agic * ,1" I has since belonged lo Ihe Frawley
bimetallism At the same lime the jompany of thla city, has ehal-
leaders of the parly will postpone the *«'"« P > , Corbett to meet her
■•lection of presidential .lectors until engej «■ M|l,
dcltflln* " . liin Ltj
Rosuell I* riower Hand I II '• M
ward Murphy ami Frederick IL ou'
dart.
tics, have issued uii addre
they point ut certain lines which
Populists should work along The
principal feature of the address is an
appeal for the nomination of Senator
Teller for Piesident. This actum is
extrctnelv untimely. It Is In reality
the duty of the ranl< and tile to attend
to the matter of naming a Presiden-
tial candidate. It Is very apparent
from theaentiinent generally cxm-essed
that the Populist party will nomin-
ate for President a 111:111 who
believes in i'" P| W
form To nominate Seniitur leller
at till, time would compel u light
along allver lines onlv Populists are
In earnest on the silver nuestiun, hut
the party believes In other reforms
which It Is not yet ready to abandon,
and which It lid never (liaudnn.
Mr Teller, as a eoii.lslant silver man
did a wise thing In leaving the Kepnlf
11 can pailv He deserves commenda-
tion for hi. devotion to principle and
his fidelity and loyalty to Ins eon*
•lltucnis The I'opulist parly Is not
hubbard a defaulter
The K«n*a«
her
Miss
world
hut a female pugilist.
When word was coaveyed to Corbett
he smileil, scratched his head and did
, , some heavv thlahinf. Aftef, WMld*
Mark Means'. H..i.allrt t oneta arable cogitating, he sank Wall. I
Attnimik. Kan , Tune , Sam Han- know what to aav That ta MJl
na who until a few Near* ago lived ill utrattgest |*ro|* alt!oii I ever lf"'
At'ehi.on ami who attended all the | will try and thin* out this problem,
"if -i -k . t rnisrrr;,*.:; r ss, s r a
Mum he waeeonverted he would stand | - -
«n ami tell his esp.rlence and ery , |Mtae ket.001 ttfadaataa
When laat heard of he was In Ueorgla. : Ksn , June
* - r. A lienwineed meneement e.erel.es wrr, held at
MeMMer a. r i(,.Wall Indl a mfh.ml this it oralng
l«tMVlt.l.a, iw^ity two *' The grad* ilaa aambered
j%. I'rnlilMi SHorl
In Ilia f«fh r hlp Arwwnta.
TortkA, Kan., dune -.'.V—A. D Hub-
bard, president of the A. P. A. of
Kansas. Is a defaulter as receiver of
the snow-Hamilton Printing Company.
The shortage Is estimated lit from
(•;.n0u to m.ihxi. but the exact amount
will not la' known until a referee,
who was appointed by Judge llayden
this forenoon, shall have examined
his accounts.
Pkobia. III., June 25.-John P
Altgeld is the nominee of the Demo
cratic party for governor of Illinois.
He was unanimously placed at the
head of the ticket. He. had no oppo-
nent, and a few moments before the
honor was thrust upon him, declared
he did not want it lie said so at the
conclusion of one of the most im
pressive speeches ever made lie fore 1
Democratic convention. He said he
was physically unable to lead the
fight, and his financial affairs were in
bad shape and needed his attention.
No sooner had he mentioned his de-
sire to retire from public life than
there came an impassioned shout of
disapproval, not only from the dele-
gates, but from thousands of people
who were crowded in the hall. It
was a strange convention, and will
not soon be forgotten. It was in ses-
sion only a little over five hours.
Nearly all the candidates were nomi-
nated by acclamation. There was no
strife. There were no accrimonious
speeches save those directed against
the enemy.
The convention came out strongly
for free silver, and ao instructed its
delegates-at-large to the National
convention. The platform was almost
diamecrically opposite in ail its parts
to that of the Republican party, and
the l,0f)5 delegates voted unanimously
for its adoption.
The following delegates-at-large to
the convention at Chicago were then
reported: John P. Altgeld and Sam-
uel P. McConnell, Chicago; \V- II.
Ilenrichsen, Jacksonville, and George
\V. Kithian of Jasper county.
No instructions were given for rrea*
ident.
floveraor Altgeld's AdUreaa.
While waiting for the committee on
resolutions to report Governor Alt-
geld stepped upon the platform, and
for several irinutes there was the
most enthusiastic yproar that had
vet been witnessed. He was called
for, when he stepped forward and
said, in part:
"Four years ago our people met
under brighter skies. We swept the
country bv such a majority that fidel-
ity to Democratic principles would
have insured supremacy for a quarter
of a century, llut before the inaug-
ural festivities had ceased at Wash-
ington the head of the administration
sought strange gods and espouaed
alien principlea The interests of
monev were placed above those of hu-
m initv Organlaed greed was fed
with golden spoons, while the cry of
the husbandman waa unheeded and
the sweat of the toilor brought lilin
n°"Tne Republicans had inherited the
principles of Hamilton, according to
which the government should be a
convenience for the rich. <>ur presi-
dent tried to crowd them out and to
place his own feet on thla ground. Ae
the months rolled by, every principle
that Is vital to republican Institution
was violated and every precept of Jef-
ferson. every doctrine fundamental to
Democracy, was trampled Into the
earth. Since then defeat has followed
dishonor until we have lost even what
we formerly had.
"Ail might have been well if the
administration had respected repub-
lican Institutions, and not used Ha
great powers to Increase the burden*
of our people for the beoeUt of for*
elgn and Raster a shy locks.
•Hut the spirit of Ihimouracy is im-
mortal.
"To-day the llemocrallc hosts era
again mustering on the plain. Un-
fortunately, we nave pursue.! a course
Th. Gold and allver wine. Hold Separ-
ate state Convention.
Ai-stin. Tex., June 2f> - The two
wings of the Democratic party met in
separate session for the pnrpoae.of
electing delegates to the Chicago con-
vention, and as both factions held
separate conventions there waa very
little friction between either meeting.
The gold standard convention met
at noon and with very little trouble
began to transact their business.
They decided to thoroughly organUe
the Democratic party in Texas by
electing a new executive committee
and calling a state convention at
Waco, on August So, to nominate a
full state ticket from Governor down.
They selected delegates to Chicago
and also elected presidential electors.
They selected delegates from the vari-
ous Congressional districts in the htate
and will knock at the Chicago conven-
tion door with a full list of delegates.
The platform adopted waa strongly
laudatory of Cleveland and Carlisle.
The silver men spent the entire day
in arranging organization, there is
no particular fight in this convention,
save in the matter of a few delegates
to the Chicago convention, wherein
some are trying to down Congressmsn
llailcy. who is very anxious to get on
the delegation.
canadian liberals win.
Government Overwhelmingly Defeated
In the election.
TokoHTo, Ontario, June 2S.—Whila
the returns for the Dominion election
■ re not all in, they are sufficiently
near complete to show a decided de-
feat for the government. The Catholic
vote, upon which the ministry relied,
has utterly failed to go Conservative,
yinliet, wultli <•>"' l .v «l««il
gave the Liberals a majority of only
five voles, and which, on the strength
of the remedial legislation, to which
the government is pledged, waa
expected to go strongly Conservative,
has wheeled around and (" •!
Liberals from twenty to twenty-live
majority. In Toronto the fight was a
straight one, as regards the separate
schools issue, und the antis carried all
four seats by large majorities. Great
interest was taken in the flglit in
Winnipeg City between loseph Martin
(Liberal), author of the bill abolishing
separate schools in Manitoba, and
Hugh McDonald, son of Canada a
formei premier.
Sir John A. McDon -
A Shot at a Preerker. which has led men to i|Uestloa our
i out Scott, Kan, June •! .— About Democracy, and to doubt our pro'ea-
midnight last night the Her. A Corn- .Ions. We have allowtk>•««•«•«
Ull pastor of the l ulled llrethren he influenced bv men who hava
church, one of the large.t churches In | drop of llemocrat'c blood In th.lr
this city, wa« walking by a fence at
yet ready lo make him Ha Presidential
candidate and Mr Tanlieneck should
lar's action uefore launching a I
ftir Ills nomination h a party to which
he do«s not belong " '
, iterate* I rg.d le i" I" < bleat"
■ Hll.tlMoW, Md , June John
Murst, He mo ralle caitdldale
nt a
I,ami members « Ihe twenty two , The tai'taTr h"'
t, A lne.l councils tnel last "*ht«ed smong whom - -
■denied eoaoinllons denoiincieg Slate Heneess, twit Miitielea, a
KSftlt K *ii. for violating lha a Peoria, a Chippewa and a Ma-
•fttrsof the state and ****}?**• I tamtam' tM i? f
tlanrjr hoards and voting dered by the Her W"1'' .
toy at the Republican National etwt' • Vandal. Artie hmllh, Idda
HMimi __ j Wright, nimon Red Hird, Jaedla
lltw Vo«T^ee J —Haeld Rel e«
a
for goe-
fetter to
Senator Gorman urging him to at-
tend Ihe national convent pn and
laleir with e* secretary Whitney for
a aotind tnoaey piatfm m Manv lead'
Ing Maltimore meri hants and bankets
will go to t hicago lo labor with Ihe
tsoulhrrn delegates
a Itlrh Me«ae.t e. «ie
Xrw I nith ,1m
antteunced that Tall' *•' t"1
1 jf.ii.tmo in ea.h as Ihe lurjio
wealthy '-' low ^he ha« made Iter
i will, and Hi • .am is lo hecotn. aval
the hoii.e where he rooms, when soma |
one sprang out from the weeds almut
twelve feet ■«>* end shot a bullet
through Ills hat. Just missing Ills heed,
lie hud been itrlnnff buy title ea from
an orchard and was armed lie Bred
four shots at Ihe wonUl bc assailant,
who tie I, but none tiaih effect Mr
cornish recently had dou.eslle troa-
bles and some feeling cslsla in the
mailer He thlnkell wasa ilclllterate
attempt on hia lift*. •
st tkiag Nee tr tbe PevaHste.
■a. I,. 1 Mo, ,111 ne lb, i II Me*
• The IIrat thing nreessary for uc to
do la to atand for something delinlta,
stand for thoea principles upon which
the hope of humanity detwada II wa
do thla, and oncethow lha people that
we are in earaest. aa power la thla
land can prevent oar sheniag the
policy aad guiding the destlalei of the
rettublle,
Mark Maaaa'a treet.
"Last weak there waa bald la * .
letitia a' convention whien will I*
known la history a* Mark Hanna*
trust Railroad attorney*, eorpora-
lion ageata, lonhylata and thnaa mea
who have made million* ont o! tha
aid McDonald won, hi* peraonalpop-
ularity carrying him through.
North American Turae.bead.
|rftui*viu.c. Ky , June 2>r>. —At tha
session ot the North American Turner-
bund, yesterday, which waa the mo*t
important yet held, the women wera
practically given the turn down, and
while recognized to *ome extent, they
cannot look upon it as anything like
a victory It wa* recommended by
tl.e committee that women be per-
mitted to take part in the big carnival
at m. Loul* uexl year, which wa* car-
ried. but they were denied admittance
Into the convention by a vote of SIS to
it'.*,. It wa* provided that woMen
wlioenter the contests shall wear blno
flannel, divided *kirts and bloUM*.
THE MARKCTa
K testsCiTt. Mo Juna II. Thar* . •*
Iner 'a. • la the Inuniry lor wheat liera to-dail,
thoueh at price.-oucwliathelne the «i*fM«.
The few «ale« w.ire a Hill" Inwer tha* l.*tw
ilar foete the ('U talli.r. hid tie lur large
lot. of >n i hart ^
Hard Wheat Nu «. J
N.v \ «•: No «. "" « r-WU •■•"y*
t ore -No. I. I! ,r. N... . I r: Wo I, le aa
arade. whit • cora. Xo. i* is-isi wo a
"V Ji.NNutVei No. iii No 4, lie: eo
gra.l" l «; i w,,*u
Hr.n-'il'«tlie la W-lh .,rli. hulk ««l*e .
Hi. - N11 lllflNo t Wr Nis t.lJn
Hay Tlieetli* Clmtre. M" ?***
ia vi Nu, *, tt.'iOsS; iv' "(1. saoya
arslrln tavmi hi N.._ i,
Hrti im « urn abort aa I lilill. |Jf
lottiself wo'klaa lal
wll am .in* ekidc*\ ;*"M J'V!*
e re. HIH |*f ioa i al' hart. il^V) par lea*
tee tHlafl It* aaalHt ...
km* Haa*a« sad M a«eafl •♦ri *Jlr fsatiiaa
stork tit'dnseti*«lh*Bslneli. «.
p„ullr, H as. t«e ra"t•*.. I>* «">!
spriat'. II* f«'«d r«.s.,. h^ . «c rje
a mm t«* old 4 V "•*
|t# 1 •ftriiMt «*«• I*"1,
WT.r. aapsralor. 1*1
fete, fhi
of I'Mlon. Ity ienn .-.rge.nL — — - ImaHlMW fw nn-
'' «•' —~ tssnsftsa
• f
ihi
Slid
tVni*
MM
ill
* in
a a*
if the IV «|U«'a | ai v
,.n, which will con etna la
.Inly I. arrived le«t night
tha
ware not noly m
*ary plaea from chairman to paga.
It wa* lha moat fcrnean effort oa tka
n,t o il e.'.bli.h himself in lha |, waa lke moal hiarea effort oa th*
von . . party hendqiterlera na lha 1 part of nrgannH Kte^l km •••p
itttTit,.or of th* t ommereial buildiag witneaaed in thla 5!
'Ill,', en.uin, week .M^whlekjta •h.-^.tkl ^ NW
the conveutlon hall. Ka
1, ill Br«l e«sistanl serg *a '
Will be hare front ' hicago
•tiv i i the tleform Pra *
^ • ill . -uvene m aanaal
MiHt.t Craeataf. faarf
arsts He, 'lain, faaer, tie, fair
packed. fra.k m«eipaek *<
n^w aMi4« Moiaaatewa. J'W iieUhaea,
• tie la raaid l"t*i
_l—*. .sr. r l« awsnll Int. , l * I* **♦
' Paker, Hell < Water*. Mdie Merfi**,
KfTie hahe. Fred Vand.U Mwin
«* T*M, « e ---j— fl* ' Andrew ,l*ch*oa, Alice Itona*.
—J atghl raeovered a Merrls*. I.aelnda Krlgon, Analla
against !« K atmng l*w<* p l^niharoaiid *nd I'ao'
■Ulloaaitanf i hieago, tnr Iraiaiaff * y There was a foot I
feSKfSH&a
L rurbaah lor a U* trial *ai , win ao a p«ia.. I tffret. 1
mitaioa. II it wi l aoi weaken it a ♦
SS it h eomprisailta*. or desltny lis
strength by adopting a natural aanraa,
• hen lha liehet placed ta at'ninalion
,7", T«nr ili be dea l Mag before
vene in isssai wa- o s1 nn ,i, ,... -w
•re the convention ihefmsisof ^n*e«hef con'* M'J*
CelersikB l**rt.
^Vals. -N.e r*ss.i.*ek.
kttshel far "TVJ.t . tulTttSm.
lag*ta h. ♦ t* aetaelnea. Heeeepew
jt#Mr eet HH'isl.
at Ml «e*a
togMAHttntift *. ilttae —tHatnrW
ineea of a <nn*t *efiim ehafaeter aa
imbmj ti Vat oi Matdiy A liffi
aatnhar el AraMsaiaaa *e*e Ijiltod iS
May *ongat relage ia tia rlMa%
•Maatota ' '• Mdle^e
lersoa' wefa hilled oa not > tl**l
iha rietiag •< leal wMk MS «
jaaevenlat
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1896, newspaper, June 25, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111791/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.