Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 2 Thursday, July 2, 1896 Page: 1 of 8
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
*
VOLUME [V
fill STOCK Iff
I'EHItY, XOBI.E COUNT. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, JULY 2. 18110.
BELIEVE
THE MISSOURIAN WILL WIN.
BOIES A CLOSE SECOND.
THE GOLD MEN WILL BOLT.
Whitney
uys Fren Coinage Will Split
III* Party,
Si w Y« kk, Juno 3( .—!£v Secretary
W. C. Whitney, asked us to the
chances of sound money ufc Chicago,
said with great seriousness: "Unless
the situation materially changes and
our Southern und Western friends are
disposed to reason with us, thero is
no chance whatever. Judging hy the
is no apparent
nil!
•Man I« to 11,M Silver Forces I
I | oi « Candidate in Culled* lleforo
(•oinic Into the Convention —
Ciold Force* Heady to tot*
for ti t 'onsarvatlve Sil-
ver Alan.
IVABIIIXni
riTON, Juno 30. —An over-
"helming majority of politicians in
"ashington, if compelled to-day to I
place bets on the result of the Homo. I
cratic presidential contest, would un- i
Hesitatingly pick Wand. The Mis- 1
sotirian's stock iias
fully within a week
rent impression
port is fur frotn
Moreover, it
plan now beiti?
to his benellt. Itrietly it is proposed
that the silver forces shall „,,ite
gone up wonder-
despito the cur-
that his Home sup-
sincere,
is conceived that a
prepared will result
letters I receive there
disposition to discuss the matter at
I usue. 1 fear it has irone beyond that
point.-'
"If a free coin aye candidate is nom-
I mated on a free coinage platform
| what will be the result?"
"I'rueticaily it will disrupt the
Democratic party. No power on
earth can coerce or persuade sound
money men-Democrats—to forsake
the fundamental principles of Dcmoc-
I racy. 'J'hev do not regard this ques-
tion as either factional, sectional or
| political. The maintenance of na-
; ttonal credit is a matter of national
I honor. 1 he Saratoga platform em-
phasizes this fact. It savs tlmt the
rigid maintenance of the present gold
j stu,1,l rd at the present time is essen-
tial to the preservation of our nit-
t ion a 1 credit. Hie redemption of our
, public pledges and the keeping invio-
I late of our country's honor. That is
w Wk's position. It is as positive
' ",s ords can express and it cannot lie
I changed. '
M'KINLEY IS NOTIFIED,
OFFICIALLY INFORMED OF HIS
NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.
OUTLINES PARTY POLICY.
NUMBER 7
-\i.t<;kii> vnswkics
inn
ami speculators tnay
spend, they are #oini?
difficult time in trying
parly from ex pre.-sing
victionson this mi'
care to say ubout in.o
time '
here
rep-
It. I\ BLAND.
a candidate in caucus b. fo
into convention.
There is a well-delincd opinion
among the cooler the silver
Democrat*, which amounts to con-
viction, that the gold men will stand
ready to throw the nomination to
men tike Morrison or i niiipbeil or
even to St'-venson. who. while'not
acceptable to them, would be less ob-
noxiou, than lu.ise or llland. For
thli reason the leaders want to settle
the matter in a silver caucus, wl
the gold men would lie witli
: esentat iou or voice, rather
convention, where they might hold
the balance of power between candi-
dates. * his holding a convention
within a convention -and that is what
this sort of a cmicim would be eouiv-
aientt,. isa ddlicuit thing to uianugo.
lilt some shrew.) men are at work
upon it and ready to risk it. bel Vving
that upon its aucecs depends the reap-
ing <* the full and tinal reward of
their Vti.ors.
As far as can be determined at pres-
ent. twenty on.; men are possible
Presidential nominees. These are
Richard I' Ulan.I and Governor \V .1
■itc.ne of Missouri. ex-liov rnor Horace
Holes of Iowa. Senator III tekburu of
Kentucky. e*-lio ernor llnsseil of
Masssehusetts. Vice President Steven- >
sou. liovernor ( laude Matthews of
Indiana. ex-Secretary Whitney and
*-(iovcrnor Flower of New York.
Senator liorman of Maryland, Senator Morrill
1 i 11 man of South t'arolina. ex-tiov- u res as tlie stand
amor I'attisoo, Wharton Itarker and
ex I ongressman Sibley of I'ennsyl-
vania, ex-Oovernor t'ainpbell, .loiin It
McLean und ex-('ongressmsn Tom I,
Johnson of Ohio. Senator Vilas of
U isconsin. ex't'ongrcssman llrvan of
Nebraska, fvl.ovcriior |[. i. Tavlor
of Tennessee and Senator Teller of
I olorado. The Mastern men have
The IlliiMii. Governor E*pre<«e, llitii.i>lf
llrlt'llv tint lllu|ltiatIruttv.
•wl'KlNl fii:i,D, 111. Juno nil .—tiov-
ernor Altgeld was nslced what he
thought of the interview given out by
William C Whitney. He replied:
Nothing. The American peopio
are not yet ready to become the vas-
sals of the English money lender ami
ills American agent. The policy
which the government lias pursued
for more than twenty years, at the
instance of those Kasteru speculators,
compels the producers an.I consumers
of this country who liear all its bur-
dens. to give those English inonev
leuders worth of labor. worth of
property and 9: worth of their life's
blood tor each dollar thev get from
those ICngiishmen. This is destroying
our country and the Democratic partv
ntends tocondeuin this policy in most
emphatic terms, and n- matter how
much boodle those Kaf.tern capitalists
willing to
The TurlA Issue Made the Feature of
III* Forioal Address — The Present
Money Staiidiiril Must ||u Maiir
tallied — Tho Flat form De-
elftretl to He Satlsfaetory
to the Nointueo.
* ANro.v, O., June 30.—The members
of tlie committee appointed by the
hepubhcan national convention to
notify cx-Uovcrnor McKinley of his
nomination for the Presidency assem-
bled at the Hollenden hotel in Cleve-
land at '.'iiiO o'clock this morning and
were photographed in a group. Then,
headed by Senator 'J'hurston of Ne-
braska and M. A. Hanna, they marched
to the Valley railroad station, where
a special train was boarded for this
place. A number of leading Republi-
cans accompanied tho committee,
jber
on tlie train about loo.
I On arriving at the McKinley home
the committee and guests assembled
about the residence, the party being
supplied with camp chairs. As tlie
crowd was quieting down, Mr. McKin-
lev appeared on the porch, and cheer
after cheer arose from the crowd.
Senator Thurston then stepped
upon the porcli and deliv-
ered the official notification,
Mr. McKinley replied as follows:
"Senator Thurston an.I (ientleinen
of the NotiHeation Committee of tlie
Republican National Convention: To
tic selected as their presidential can-
didate by a great partv convention,
representing so vast a number of tli
turcs or ttiu government economical'!
and prudently administered. The He.
publican party has heretofore done this
and I confidently believe It will do it in
the future, when the party shall be
again entrusted with the power of the
executive and legislative branches
of our government. Tho otlleial
credit, which lias thus far fortunate-
ly resisted every assault upon
it, must and will be upheld und
strengthened. If sufficient revenues
aro provided for the support of our
government there will be no necessity
for borrowing money and increasing
the public debt. The complaiut of
peonie is.not against the odministra-
ttoWfor borrowing money and issuing
bonds to preserve the credit of the
country, but against the ruinous pol-
icy which 'ius.^Ic this necessary. It
is but an incidenrfnttt a necessarv one
to tho pol icy which has been inaugur-
ated. 1 he inevitable effect of such a
policy is see i i the deficiency of the
I nited States Treasury, except as it
is replenish**! by loans, and in the
distress of the people, who are suffer-
ing because Of tho scant demand for
either their labor or the products of
their labor. Here is the fundamental
trouble, the remedy for which is lie-
publican opportunity and duty.
the poi.icv or rut! past kavoiu o.
"During all the 3-ears of Republican
conttol following resumption there
was a steady reduction of the public
debt, while the gold reserve was sa-
credly maintained, and our currency
and credit preserved without deprecia-
tion, taint or susnicion. If we would
ONE HUNDRED MEN LOST.
BURIED BY A CAVE-IN Iff A PENN-
SYLVANIA COAL SHAFT.
THE ROOF WAS DEFECTIVE.
Til* Horror Occurred Whit* Hapalrs
Were Being Mads—Almost No Bop*
That Any ml lh« Victim* K.<u|ir,i
Instant Death — Th Mine
Had l-oug Been la a Dan-
*.rw l-OBdltlou.
or suspicion
restore this policy that brought
unexampled prosperity for more than
thirty yea is under the most trying
conditions ever known in this coun-
try, tiie policy by which wo made and
bought more goods at home and sold
more abroad, the trade balance would
be quickly turned in our favor und !
told would come to us and not go
from us in the settlement of ail such
balances in the future. The party
that supplied by legislation tho vast
revenues for the conduct of ouri'reat-
est war and nroniptly restored tho
credit of the country at its close, and
that, from its abundant revenues,
paid off a large share of the debt in-
currrd ui this war, and that resumed
people of the United States, is a most ! ®i^t'„nP"vments placed our paper
h for which 1 ;.as"nci;C^a,J
have a very
■vent the
all 1
this
0 - Nels
Thomas
I'anle In a Char
Kansas Ciiv, Kan., .lu
l.arson. a lunatic, invaded
cm rrii iu urdale yesterday dur-
ing the morning services and in full
view of tlie audience that crowded
the church to tlie doors made an at-
tempt to demolish the altars and
hurled 11 heavy statue of tlie Virgin
Mary from the altar to the floor. The
congregation was panick stricken:
tainted, children screamed,
verturned and people fell
over each other in u mad rush for the
doors. Such u scene wu probably
never witnessed in an American
church before. One cool-headed man
captured the madman, however, and
beyond torn clothing aud brui.es no
one was in jured.
would not conceal my high apprecia-
tion, although deeply sensible of tlie
(freat responsibilities of the trust and
niv inability to bear them without tho
generous and constant support of iny
fellow countrymen, tircat as is the
honor conferred, equally arduous and
important 's the duty imposed, aud iu
accepting the one I assume the other,
reiving upon the patriotic devotion of
tin- people to tlie best interests of our
beloved country and the sustaining j
care and aid of llim without whose
► u pport all we d
can be safely trusted to pr«T-
serve both our credit and currency
with honor stability snd inviolability.
the American people hold the
financial honor of our government as
sacred as our flag, and eon be relied
upon to guard it with the same sleep-
less vigilance. They hold its preser-
vation above party fealty, and have
often demonstrated that party ties
avail nothing when the spotless
credit of our country is threatened.
CBKtUT Jltsr llR MAINTAINED.
'•Tne money of the fnited States
Should the peo pie rat i 'ly U, e'e lu, i c * 'o f ! 7^
wom* n
st'at-* were
the great
speak, my only aim will tie to prt
mote the public good which, in Amer-
ica. is a 1 w uvn tlie good of the greatest
number, the honor of our couutry and
the welfare of the people.
• The questions to I e settled in the
contest this year are as serious and
important as any of the great govern-
mental pr, h ems that have con fronted
us in the past quarter of a century.
They column ml our sober judgment
. tfold, must be as
ro I good as the best in the world, It
must not only be current at its full
face value at home, but it must bo
counted at par iu any and every com-
mercial center of the globe. The sa-
nations an I far seeing policy of the
great men who founded our ' govern-
ment, the teachings and acts of the
wisest financiers at every stage in our
history, the steadfast faito aud splen-
ments of the great party
did aehier
Two act. of llgnre..
Toi-eka. Kau . Jane .10.—,1. 1.. Itria.
tow, privute secretary to l.ovcrnor
gives out the following lig-
ng of tho various
candidates for governor so far as con-
J ventioiis have licen held:
I Morrill ...
I Troutitoiti ..
ISitler
Peter. ?!
ami a settlement free from partisan lo which we belong', and the genius
prejudice und pussion. benehciol to ani1 Integrity of our people have
ourselves ami l.eHtting tlie honor and lw''ys demanded this, anJ will ever
granduer of our republic They touch ™ >ntain it. The dollar paid to the
every interest of our common coun- 'ur'uer. tl.e wage earner nnd the pen-
try. Our industrial supremacy, our sloner must continue forever eoual in
productive capacity, our business und Purchasing and debt paying power to
commercial prosperity, our labor and | the ,,«luH r paid to any government
its reward,, our national credit and I creditor.
currency, our proud timincial honor
M
figure
Morrill.
r. Trout man has also put out some
foil
little or no show, and as to the others, 1
Miami and Holes are swsy in the lead | doubtful
at
Hlaail Mt.aa.er. na the Fialrf
I nii Aoo, .lune lii A delegation of
Missouri lie era Is who favor the
nomination of lllelard I'. Illand fo
Nnel.rr.loi> >el «.l,I.
ToPKKa, Kan. .Inue hi.—Judge
Thayer of the I nited Mate* Circuit
Court of Ap|>eal > has
N'slde the
prtaident, arrived to day at the Audi- ««!• • « udge Williams for a receiver
torium l l'etr Include « \\ U hlluian, 'Mr lopeSa i upital. upon the eon*
«idonel Nicholas M Hell. Joseph K that John R. \lulvaro-, owner
Illekev ami lie.irge W. Allen They the impel, deport fH.ooii with the
are bold aud ai/gren^ive and decline "t tlie court for payment of tho
that Missouri's favorite ton Is sure to 'Mill fur whlcli a receiver asked
W,B- I If the ease Ih> decided In favor
* / . I plslatlff. Mulvsne has
/ til...... ..<■ .. mi 1 I the
f tn«
mplii d vs ith
•mlltloii anil ther* ss 1 i| not oe a
idver for the < upital.
Iilenaiis N h a III.hoy.
K t .ts lift, Mo, June .111.—The
of lliahop John J til .'
non took place this forenoon at the | , "e Mestn,
■ thedrai. It was the solemnly ' „ |T* "r M/* 1" r'<' I1" •
splendid and iMuresslve ceremony fe leral election occurred
e er held in a t sthoiic church In'his v 'l lh public, ami
,t t asia. bl.tHNi i'lectors wer.- eliosoi '
•'t't electoral dislrii'
and our splendid free citizenship-the
birthright of every American are nil
Involved in the pending campsign
and thus every home iu the lund Is
directly and intimately connected
with their proper settlement
(1RKAT tssi k* To It,: setti.rii
"•irent are the issues involved in the
coming election anil eager and earnest
the people for their right determina-
tion. Our domestic trade must be won
back und our Idle worklngmen em-
ployed In guinful occupation
American wages. Our home
must be restored to lis prou
Hr l in the world, and our foreign
trade, so perceptibly cutoff by adverse
national legislation, reopen, il on fair
anil equitable terms for our surplus
Ugrl-Iiltnral aud manufacturing pro-
ducts. Protection and reciprocity,
twin measures of a true American
isilicy, should again command the
earnest encouragement of the govern-
ment at Washington. I'uhllc con-
tldence must be resumed and the skill
the energy, and the capital of our
country tin I ample employment
"The contest this year will not be
waged upon the lines of theory and
speculation, hut iu the light of severe
practical exparie0.v UB(j new ,|„riv
acquired kuowledge. The great bodv
al I'VI C.,';en*IWBOlv w,1 t I hey want,
nd that they intend to have. Thev
...Ti r r V th,> "ePuhllcan party
stands and « hat Its return to iiower
mean, o them. They realite that the
Hepubiican party believes that our
workshop work should be done at
home and not abroad, and everywhere
proclaim their devotion to the prim
uplea of a protective tariff which,
while supplying adequate revenues
d rank of '"r ,ll« government, will restore
American production and serve the
brat interests of American labor and
development.
tiie I't.atrnitm rt t.i.r asTisraiTonr.
"Our appeal, therefore, la not to a
false philosophy or vain theories, bat
to the masses of the Aauerican people,
the pialn, practical people, whom
I.incoln loved and trusted, and whota
the Itepublican party haa always
atriven to serve.
"The platform adopted by the Re-
II 1*1 It'll II liatlllltfil ...lawssi't.^ .„
rlnn
I till There «n* „ clioo* «.f ftivi* ' were euoa(*n ta various I ^
voices in. ti 11 full .1. f. : • electoral districts | lector* II ft lse«l us to protect the mat nal
• j rMrr.? «' • wl h .ntry foi o.ore thi.
7 ■ MlT.'t .ill.*"i'". "" I" all part, of he " ''"""'V "" ""'slence The i .
ineilt iu feo.1 ** wpiiWiti. come of the government I repeat.
honie. sustained, encouraged and de- PM* lloan national convention has
fended against the i.ncqual coinpe- f <'el >'d my cireful nnd
tit loll aud serious disadvantages as un unqualified uppiovai. It I. a
with which they are now contend- of giatitcatlon to me. as I am
Ing I lie government of the I'nlied *Mr* '> a #1 to llvpuhllcans
States must raise enough inuuei to everywhere, and to nil our people
meet both Its current and of It. declaration
Increasing needs It. revenue.should principles are so direc, clear and
lie so raised a. lo protect the material ''•'"'haHc. I hey are ton plain and
f our people with the l",«"l >' l" leave any chance for doubt
«r question as to their purpose and
lis as#, §a la.,* ii.aI . ... ... *
ment in front,
A *0tm Cvearker Hunt, t Warder
. , , , , - - l-eprnl.
shnald equal Its necessary prope.
inrnnoij. Hut you will n it cspeet me
to diseiiss its provisions at length or
in ativ detail at this tinie It will
however, be my duly and pleasure at
aoiue future time In make to von and
, ,-m. thnmgh ynn to the great party \ou
penditure A failure to pursue this represent a more formal acceptance
policy has compelled the government the nomination tendered
to borrow money m a time of peace. ' No one could be more timf.uindlv
lo sustain Its credit and pay its daily fateful thaa I for manifestations of
expenses this policy should he re- I*1""'' eonHdeaee of which you have
vetoed and thai nsstteedilras possible *" •'•'"Iteatly spoken It shall he my
iircauae of Intimacy Wilti Mra*Mar7le" eontest, nnvtsi Ss ,t ns ismi I •meelation hy an
waa foMHd guilty of i. .t.. i ffykHtad awteide hy shqntlng Mmselt I "It must be apparent In all. regard- I esteem
sveontt degree, \\ H Selntyre as 1 .V m'.* . ! o "l,# '•* • less rf past parti aSllations that It la tht L LT .V
as ' irrr ^ viTA
" ' * "t* ha4 che'tended i'prbetl adenuatr revenue, fur th« espendl . <• «■> other friend of the c,«ntry
Hanker Mm, an t nmmll. Bnteide
ftttnat-Mi, Kan , June in Thaler. ' ■- M,t*vu N v .'crome
cannadv Martin ol the colored lisp
list church, « ho shot and killed Ilea-
con A, W, Wright a few weeks ago
lion an, a rich banker and father of
l.anslng Hon an. the California actress
who has ehallenged Corbett to meet
her In a sclentiNe sparring contest,
ttlMiKSBAHRE, i'a., June 30.—While
ninety miners were at work in the
«ed Ash vein of the Twin shaft at
t ittston about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, the roof caved in and it ia
believed all of the men perished.
About forty of the imprisoned men
were Knglish-speaking miners, the
others foreigners.
Thirty I'olanders and Huns were en-
tombed, and it is thought tho tctal
number of bodies in the mine will
reach iou.
Tiie men were at work propping up
tiie roof when the fall occurred. The
alarm was immediately given by the
ringing of the Are bc'.is, and rescuers
were put to work without delay. At
3 oclock yesterday afternoon tho first
bonis:, were found in the slope some
distance from the piace where the
men had been working. More than
; two-thirds of the victims were mar-
ried men. Among them were Acting I
Mayor l.angan, who was inside super-
intendent of the mine, and J. II Lv-
uott, a ward councilman.
A conferenco of prominent mine
superintendents from all over tho
Wyoming valley was held last night
and the situation in tiie mine was dis-
j cussed. I he conclusion was reached
that to prevent further loss of life the
work of rescue must proceed with
' care. Itisaiso tho unanimous belief
of the superintendents that the mino
I is now a tomb and that it will be some
days before tho rescuers reach the
bodies.
The rescuing partv which went Into
the mine at I oclock this morning
came out of the shaft at 7 o clock, and
the foreman reported that the timber-
ing was going on as rapidly as possi-
ble. but the work was necessarily
slow, owing to the danger of falling
rocks, loosened by the explosion. The
rescuing party is I',000 feet from where
the cavern occurred. The gas con-
tinues to accumulate and the roof
which was weakenec by the exploa-
ion. is In danger of falling at any mo-
ment. t ullv sixty feet that had been
cleared up yesterday r.ftcrnoon is
blocked by another fall that occurred
before 4 oclock this morning. Kefore
1 any attempt can be made to clear this
part of the slope again It will be
necessary to do extra propping and
timbering. This will cousume a great
deal of time.
''?"llfr,e to ,he mine •«estimated
at ? -6,and the expenses of jrettinir i
i o , Wi" not "hortof II
§10.000 and may reach $.0,000. He- i
sides, the company will lie called upon 1 '
to bury a great number of the vic-
tims especially tiie Huns and I'o-
landers.
watkii kxtkrins tiik shaft.
The rescuers in the miue this after-
noon found water pouring into the
slope. Superintendent (.aw thinks
that it is water from the surface and
that It will aoon cease to flow into th«
mine others think it copes from the
Susquehanna. If it i, ri ,P water the
Whole mine will be flooded In a short
tune sail It will lie months before tha
bodies ran be recovered.
MUIIDER AND SUICIDE.
A Catamite Bprlags Harglar Bills sa
OMeer ae* Then ahmti Hlauelf
(Oionspo MratMas, Col., June JO—
I rank llish, a police officer, waa shot
and killed last night by one of three
burglars, whom ha found trying to ea-
ter the rear of the Hasetta building,
I'lve shots were fired.
W hen a crowd of cltlsens entered
the alley and found the officer dead.
with a hnllet through his heart, they
saw the burglars Teeviug tha allay.
I hey pursued and drove one of tha
men into a barn. The fugitive waa
concealed in some strew and wsltad
to the last moment. As lie uw th«
crowd turn to his hiding place he shol
himself l« tha head, the pursuers
arrived as the murderer breathed his
last. No papers were found to Iden-
tify the deceased, but an hour later
hla partner was arrested witn a brace
u? loaded revolvers ready for actio*.
NEWS IN BRIEF,
The timing leal office has Issued a
bulletin showing that the mineral
products „f Is'i'i Increased ia value
over those of |aui •siiiioo ihmi
Judge nam IVlest of nt. i.onis haa
written a letter to the New York Her-
ald saving that some Western demo-
crats u in y„t„ the Itepublican tlehet
If free coinage ia adonted at I hleafn.
Tom Johnsnn of Ohio says that he
la against tsi h silver anu' gold and
want, the government to adopt a na-
| "r enrreney r ^
s-?u1"*•!. reatioa of the Or-
der of Kiks will eon vena at t inrinaatl
the same day the dewoerats begin
b «t p«w- wow at t'hleat«
our mineral wealth.
The Total Valuation shown ,, Increase
of liver •Ho.noo.onn.
Washington, June 3a. —The mineral
products of the Uniteil States for the
calendar year 1 are reviewed at
lengtii in the mineral sources report
of the I nited States geological snr-
vey. The rcixirt. which was compiled
by Or. David T. I>ay, chief of division,
allows the totni value of the product ia
Wl 1,785,2110. This stands against a
production valuation of S337,3(l8.o .for
!si)4. This is an increase of JsO.OOO.OOO,
The value of tho various mineral
products for the year were as
follows: l'ig iron. •100,108,330; silver.
SIS0,,110,300; gold, $S7,000,C00; copper,
#3H,68'.',3itl; lead, 810'!1«.',,040; niuc,
i,'.7N,0-.'0; quicksilver,91,33T,I«1; alum-
inum 94in,iino; antimony, SOM.OOOJ
nickel, 93,001; platinum, 91i0(i; total
9-70,453,0711.
The report, in summarizing con-
ditions, says: The general increase is
a long step towards recovery from the
depression to which tho mineral in-
dustry, like all others, has been sub-
jected. The total value is slightly
less than the greatest we have ever
known, which was over 9*148,000,000 id
180.'. In terms of quantities produced,
instcud of value received, 1805 is
greater. In other words, prices aro
lower.
soldier shot on orders-
Alllltary Jiutire for Murileruut Manluc
Ml Fort N'iobmrs.
Yai.kntink, Neb., June 30.—At Fort
Niobrara Private Weaver of company
C suddenly shot and instantly killed
First Sergeant l.ivingston. Four men
ran to pick up tiie sergeant, when
Weaver tired four shots at them, forc-
ing them to run for shelter. Weaver
then tired ut every imo in sight but
without effect. First Lieutenant
Clark then ordered Private Striue to
shoot Weaver, which he did, the ball
striking Weaver's rifle near the butt,
shattering it and afterward entering
the body, causing death in an hour.
I he only provocation known is that
Weaver became involved in an alterca-
tion with another private and followed
bun into the barracks, from which he
was expelled by Sergeant Livingston
Weaver is believed to have been in-
sane from liquor.
Telephone Company In Trouble.
Sr. Joseph, Ma, June 30. —Tho
1 nited .States Trust Company is In
possession of tlie Citizens' Telephone
Company's office and lines in this city
having taken charge bv virtue of'
deed of trust held by them as trustees
ior the bondholders.
the markets.
Kassas Citv. Mo. .tune si A few miller,
■how,-it ailiapu-itiiia t, bu/ wheat freely to
arrive tin* morniiiK bul mint of them aro .till
waning for n further decline The f.ov sain-
pie* off rod Mild (.lowly and at irregular
price*. Home Bid 's of hard \vh «at for export
forward >lii|>m«nt were made.
Hard Wheat-No 2, 7c Na 8. 4\j.
4- :,lc' rej.. t«l, -Mc. taft Wheat—Nas
X Itfe; Ni «. 4 c: rejocte IVlH'ie
'<*• "• 21'io; NO I, 2Uc{
corn No. A Na 3,
No.
I 52c; N
Corn -No. i, 211, •;
no Krsde, 18e ; whit
2-'c; No. 4. *lc
Oats -No l Ijtilkv No. 14 No
ffrade, 12c; No. whit. osti, 1!
whits 17c.
Mran-3l«:l c in la -li, sjeki: hulk. Ill lo.i.
Kyi-No. 2.;r;No :l, VUo: No 4. Mo
Hay Ti mot hy (hoist, uew $vi5s 5); old.
M)cU ; No. 1 Hfv timothy, 9747.i0; No 2
iv timuth,, N'o. ,i in w timothy, l|U.
4. .1: limine. choiv. n >w. No. 1 new
!4 i4.d>: No. . new. $ « I.JI; Nu. .1 „PW,
rsf«« Ksnta< and Mi «ouri Mtri -tty can Hod
7r doze \; .South trn Ktock. •'Ve.
Poultry- )len«, r.tost >n, De each*
•priii/*, l.'ic pitiful. Turkey*. ||6ns, «o;
old. 44c Ducks 7c: tprluf
10c. Piireoas, l Jc
ffithb ers. 5c
duck*, lie; spring
$1 p«*r do?.
Butter — Pack ug stock
. - ">«'ms plentiful.
Lreamert, eitrafMcy separator. |.lo firsts l<c;
ilnir,. fancy. 12c; lair, Ito; .tore packad, fre.li
#HI C{ pack n| stoik. 7c
.1 poles—New Arkaosts siftck, 2>c psr third
busliH for choit e sto«k 15c for «r. en cook*
inu sttick; M)hi k c per bushel boi Homo apole*
2) |4jc per Ini.
4'hlrsfo HniM of Trstfs.
t'Blovms June -The followinn is th< rm#«
of price* of the *ral'i and provisl< n msrkot on
lh Ito-ird of i'railo:
r Ito
June . June 2?
VlllKST —
"••pt «nibir
June.
^•i i tinbor
l STS-
w pt tab r
K«*ptiun
Ni'pt Ml!
•Hoar Mie«
l ive Mark.
Mn .Win,, ai. rattl^bi
Hatnhl*)r1 ft. ii,| j m|VM| 7iif |
lltNMS t'tr*
fei| la, alii'e M
.htPi...
Ike
tasrki't fornslivi .t«,<r. «n. .tronato >ewni«
hlatier la.mt,. e««. snl ,<m ■ "
III" Te, . |,|,
llr,... ..11. ,'t atvi, simrt .Ir*'f—
Tess. .ntl IiiiIInii .i,.„.
tlallve row.
hatlv*> ltt*lf"t.
aioeher.
t'alvra
Htl«. M"t'"||. a I,II .
ltllp|NH|
.tanMit, n
Out tit
• "On xm
iti i it
i. i ha fa
a«ta «
aalanlsv,
P ^ 111' ItlifSet Wn. b.It'lr .laadl, >|« ,|Ml
?* I1 k'l' "I" *«" I ' O SMtllh'i hoik
.ale. from •.« m M II,
_ awj. - ** **pi> iom fsiuniir vts1 .hiitiMi
Mai arils, ml. 1'h. Itt.f it«l W.t ■!(..,|, ,m
(tM4M> Stilt ■. hhiI is ok lo Iiv liiwr, oe ,sk,r^
Ft 11 it* in* sf • le-iU| « mI«* i
llwik H . ... •...
t> 'sailw. • '" , f,
llnrnlH ii ; {
ll rail lb. . B
P M i ia
t bavkn it# J ,
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 2 Thursday, July 2, 1896, newspaper, July 2, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111797/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.