Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
VOL.IV
BRITISH BIMETnLLISTS.
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE REPORTS SUB-
STANTIAL PROGRESS.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Publinkud Daily.
PEKBY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JULT14,18M.
THE REPORT INTERESTING
General rranrla A. Walker Dcclar** Thai
th* t'hlraxu I nnvnntlon Ilia Hotaril-
*<l I hr tlnrrniknt — Mrltlnlrj
Dalai Not in H* a (lolit Hono-
■ueUlllal- Dialing ul>h«t
Men Attend.
Londoit, July 14 —The llimetallic
League of lireat Iti itain held its an-
imal raeolinjr to-day in the Caoon
street hotel. The annua) report de-
clares that tlie cause of international
bimetallism hus made substantial
progress during the year, both in
lireat llriiaiu Hnd abroad. It men-
tions the resolutions adopted by the
Chamber of Deputies in France, the
Chamber of Representatives in Bel-
gium und the Prussian diet, declaring
for bimetallism, and continues: "In
the 1 nited Slates all parties and
classes would welcome international
bimetallism. A large sfction of the
people there are, however, so strongly
convinced of the urgent necessity lor
the reinonetizing of silver that thev
are indisposed to wait for interna-
tional agreement. No party of anv
importance iu tlie I nitcd Slates favors
gold monometallism "
The report concludes as follows:
"The responsibility for the present
•nil growing ..angers lotlie industrial
life of the nation rests upon those
who oppose that monetary svstem
under wnieli our prosper.ty advanced
by leaps and bounds "
A letter was read froin Lord Aide ri-
ll* in (Mr. Henry Hucks Ulbbul, presi-
dent of the league. in which he'con-
ffratuialed the in« rubers iifon the
greal progress wtiich lias been made
in the I nited States. It i, indeed a
striking fact.'' he wrote, "that this
question, w hicli some here affect to
treat with contempt, should lie appar-
ently the main political question be-
fore a i>ation of 7U.<Mii),(l:)<i people "
Lord Aldenhain alsoalluded to what
he termed the ignorance of the Lon-
don press limn] this subject
I hey joined, ' he said, "ilie chorus
for 'honest money,1 believing that
those Words are applied in America to
gold monometallism, and not, as they
really are. to international bimetal-
lum. Whatever mny lie the result of
the Presidential election, we may be
sure that our cause generally is pros-
pering."
^ letter of regret was read froin A.
J. Iialfour, lirst lord of Hie treasury,
who said th. t only illne.s prevented
him from being present.
lieneral I'r >net* A. Walker of Hin-
ton. Muss, mule a eli which was
greeted with nthusiasui. lie gave a
review of the silver question the
American standpoint. lie said that
the all-cngrossm^ topie at the Ite.
rutdiran national convention in St
oiiis was the currency. (lovernor
Mckinley, lie s«n|. was never a gold
monometallisl mill Could nil! lie if he
tried. lieu ral Walker na<l the
St. Louis currency plank mid the
lioaton re lutmn regnnling the
gold Standa I. I...th of w| loll were
heartily cheered and continued: "It
Is deeply to lie regretted Hint millions
of our lirst citi/rna, as represented at
the t liicago convention last week, ile-
clired for tin' free coinage of silver at
fhe latio of lit to I, without waiting
for the action nf Other .tries,
I his waa ib <ie piissmnately, hut the
effect will lie to uiu'iil.iin the gold
standard unimpaired "
Among the distinguish*.! men
present were Lord Lldderdale, Mr
I honias Sutherland. V\ IIIIhui I, M
Tomliiison. M I', Hie Hon. .1 W. I>
Scott-Montague, M. I1, II s Kiretler,
Mnretoii I'reuen, Lord Siierhorue and
Professors boswell and L L. Price.
FUSION TALK IN KANSAS.
Demnrrala likely i. ui Mst m at.l*
Nailers l Me?ee He la.iiira.it
Tor*a*, Kan., .Inly Ii. -Now ih*t
there Is evei v reason to expect that
there will In a fusion of Democratic
•••I Populist forces In Kniisaa this
year, the DeuiiNrats ie r'grettlny
their hasty action >eiti,i ir niths ago
of setting th ir atale nomi'.allug eon-
tentlon fortliedav before that of the
I'npnliata the former Meetlay at
Hulrhlnaon ugusl «, an > the latter
•I Abilene He ilsv f illowiny If
Ifcere la In l>e fnslon, the managers of
Ike two P«| ilea must gel together lie-
fore Ilia convei.(Iona ami if iHualble,
tftufte In an iimli rat and in?
The Htm* central committee nl the
Demoeretli* | nt*ly, I It nl ir n
romlttif Wrat, will have | ih m*
Hiattve, but trunk lie" itn thalr
that Hut ti lit if will l «* iintit
linlII after the ISipuliats and silver-
Itoa ahsll hate lni«or.ed llrvan at «t.
'•VS'?' . ,,,,, 1 he Piiimllata
•til he la position lo ask for the mate
tiehet la eaehange for the electoral
tlefcet,
WORK O' ENDEAVORERS
Twenty-F. In lit lleiiotnlnatloiial Kallles
llelil In U'lililniton.
Wasiiimiiox, July It.—Although
the Subhatli yesterday was not one of
rest for the large army of Christian
Kodcavorers who arc still iu Washing-
ton. there w ro iio demonstrations of
a secular na lire, but the local com-
mittee had prepared a program that
provided for meetings practically
from sunns until a late hour in the
evening. The attendance at the nu-
merous services was very gratifying.
Itarcly has tho capital city licen the
mecca of so ii.my distinguished divines
and Christ an workers in other Hclds
as on the present occasion, and
the people have not been slow
to take advantage of their pres-
ence in order to hear the tios-
oel as preached by them. About
eighty of the pulpits of the city were
filled by the visiting clergymen ut the
II o'clock services. The day began,
as, indeed, has all since the conven-
tion formally opened on Thursday,
with early morning prayer meetings
in over thirty of the churches pre-
sided over by the presidents of the
local Christian Kndeavor societies in
the respective churches The topic
assigned for discussion at these gath-
erings was prayer and liible study, "I
will make it the rule of my life to
pray ami read the liible everv day."
These were followed by the Sunday
sc.loots at 3:30 o'clock, and later by
the regular church services at 11
o'clock.
The missionary spirit was the key-
note of the services held for an hour
during the afternoon. Not less than
twenty-eight distinct denominational
rallies were held in both the colored
and white churches and tents. The
largest gatlieiings were in the mam-
moth tents on the White lot. where
the people met in large audiences.
POPULISTS AliO BRYAN.
THERE MAT BE A HOT FIGHT 0V"R
HIS INDORSEMENT.
DIED
SLEEPER.
SOME ST!LL FOR TELLER.
f%m tabaaa' H *<||, *H
M*. Inly M. Arithwa
from Havana stale a panic prevail* la
the Spaa lab army in not sfqH. nev.it
Ik* terrible iaerease of yell.:* (ater
J® 'aal few days II I* estimated
ttttlf fwHjf |*r t*rni nf ti* case* iiftttf
JNiMlnfrt III1 I t*ba i|||iff
soldiers la tka hoapitaia,
NOTED DEMOCRATS BOLT.
Senator Gray of Delaware unit t-'.i-L'on-
rrMimin Hynnm Talk Plainly.
Wilmington, Del., July 14 —Senator
(tray said to day in reference to the
Chicago platform: "The financial
plank of the platform is contrary to
all my beliefs and to w hat I consider
sound currency. I shall not change
these lieliefs, even at the bidding of a
Democratic national convention'
Convictions cannot be compromised.
The Delaware Democracy is an organ-
ization distinct froin the national
Democracy ard has a history ami tra-
ditions of i on. It is too early to
•ay what its course will be. Tho
Democracy in litis state lias always
had and is likely to continue to have
strong sympathy with that of New
lork. New ilcrwy and -Marvlurnl. '
Inmanapomn Ind.. July 13.-Kx-
Con^re^sman William I) Jlynum sava
this morning: "J have already said
that I could not aupuort the Chicago
pint form und ticket. Personally I
like .Mr. I!ry;in, hut his views are no
at variance with what I believe to ha
for the best interests of the country
that I would he false to m v convic-
tion* wer<> I to aupnort his candidacy.
The influenza which dominated the
Chicago convention were not such as
can he safely intrusted with the ad-
ministration of the affairs of this
great country."
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
L. f. atari? anil lamlly (in liver ihe Ham
at l.awrenee.
I'tWHMri, Kan., July 14 L. C.
Study and his family went mrr the
dam In the river in a boat last even
Ing and were drowned. They were
lowing, when by some means the boat
became unmanageable and went over
Ihe dam. Mr. Study, his wife and
child and tie inf.int child of Mrs.
"ooh, his si ter, w Ik as visiting
there were ilrownnl Mrs. Hook and
one of the Study children were saved.
Trala Nelih.ra I a pin red.
Orvt MWA, Iowa. July It Word has
been received from l.uwson. Mo , of
the capture of Kl.y, the train robber,
for whom the llurllngton secret ser-
vice officers and I'inkcrtons have l>ecn
•earehlng for a year ami a half la
compaay with Prank II mm. Kly
held Up passenger train No I In Ihe
aahurbaof llltuinwa about n o'clock
on Ihe evening of February isi,
lha robbers secured over 'i insi in
cash and vac iped. Ilateman nas cap-
tured shortly after at Molierle, and
was aenlenced to the pcniientlary for
Itve years, Kly eaeapeil lo Mculco.
and this la Ihe first ihat k%a since
beea heard Irom him.
rieeelaad and N.Hiniey
WaaaiNnyiia, .Inly 14 —The story
publlahad a few days since In the
elTecl I hat President cleveland had
acid ka would vote for McKlalev la
eaae a silver maa was nnainaled at
i hieago, kaa been revived here In day,
It taaald Mr, tiaveland Is greatly ills-
tasted over tka results nl the eonven-
iloa. and e <<ei ed his o in Ion to una
f his eloae friends in a very terse and
tnerflvtie manner not «(,n compallble
with Ihe demeaaoi the hea l of a great
aation la sapfoaed lo maintain
Aafc a Cardan for M. ft Italaes
Tof*M. Kaa .i*iy n Aitnraey
naaeral K. H llawes, Mai# kraainr
W K. Nteria aad other Mepabli.aa
poliiieiana katie asked ihe stale board
•f pardons in reeommead • pardna
for ISdieemaa II, K Haines, who i.
aming a term in Ike healleanarv for
killlhf an Inoffensive old -levman
■ '* YopaUakoat
a fisr age
Ks-Governor Watte of Tnlnrado In K •
•laey Over ihe I hlragii I Irket aad
Platform—a..ion Cliase, Father
of the (Ir.eabark Novemant,
Heel area for llryan
and a.wall.
St. Lotik, Mo., July u. — The im-
pression seems to lie strong among
ocal I'opuiists that if the Democratic
ticket shall be endorsed by the Popu-
lists national convention to be held
here next week, it will only be after u
hard tight.
"Teller is still our man." said a
noted I'opuli t aud silver party man
yesterday, • und watch what 1 tell you
we will nominate him. We figure
that it is best for the silver cause to
nominate Teller, lie can carry the
silver Republican Slates and can se-
cure more electrical votes than llryan.
IIryan will carry thesilvcr Democratic
Stales, and between Teller and llryan
we count on securing enough electoral
votes to defeat Mckinley's election.
If this can he done,the electoral votes
Of the silver States will band together
and will select Teller or llryan for
president." This is the latest plan of
the Populists.
El-Governor Walte Pleased.
Denvkb, Colo., July 11.—E.x-tiov-
ernor David II. Wailc indorses the
Chicago Democratic nomineej and
platform in the strongest terms and
declares for a union of the Populists
and silver men with the Democrats,
saying: "The success of the reform
clement of the Democratic party over
government patronage and Wall
street combined affords an opportuni-
ty. and in my judgment, the only
hope of success, for u union upon aii
electoral ticket by the people of the
South and West, and by the great
commonality of the nation, whose
prosperity has been destroyed,
and who are fast I -ing th. ir
liberties, to strike dow.i ... money
power which is reducing ,o to Kuro-
pean vassalage and to industrial
slavery. Kor four years we of the
the People's party have battled against
party ties and prejudice, and our pro-
gress has been slow and toilsome, but
Almighty God has breathed upon tlio
waters. The 'irrepressible coiillict'
hits divided both the olu parties, and
for the first time in the war of princi-
ple party ties and partisan prejudices
of the Democratic party and its six
million voters are arrayed on the siibi
of the rights of the people. It is
madness to reject such a great advan-
tage and opportunity. Alt lough I
believe in more reforms than the
Chicago con ontion has indorsed, I
shall vote for the electors who will
support the Presidential ticket that
llryan heads."
tolon € liaea for Hryan.
Lkwibton, Maine, July It.— Solon
Chase, the originator of the green-
back movement of |«7t, in Maine, and
who had bee snoken of i >r president
on the Populist ticket, has declared
for Hryan ami Sewall. lie advise■ ilia
Populists to indorse them at Si Louis.
BLAND'S MIND MADE UP.
Reura la Mia <M4 Heal in «'<m«raa. and
"•Ik i tlar liealrert
Lkbahon, do., July 14 -Ex-Con-
gressman Klcliard I', Hland has re-
ceived during Ihe last few days scorea
of letters, telegrams and petitions
urging him to accept the Democrat In
nomination for governor, but he ha*
absolutely refused, saving that he
wants to go back lo ( ougress, und if
lie cannot do that ha does not want
anything.
stale Treasurer l.on V. Stephen*
arrived here yesterday lo see Mr.
Illand and to tell him 1U1 If he would
accept the nomination for governor
ha would withdraw from the race.
Mr. Illand refaacil
MM ale af lha Nnad l' |iallal«.
Mmuo, Mis, July 11-Th* I'opulist*
In convvnllon her* passed resolution*
declaring that the parly of this county
almulil keep In Ihe middle of the road
and act as If there was no other po-
litical parly in ealstenee Delegates
war* elected lo Ihe congressional con-
vention which will meet here nest
Saturday. Kred Tonuiklns, who waa
chairman nf the last Populist conven-
tion held hera a few month* ago. ad-
vocated supporting Hryan. but k< waa
hopelessly in Ihe minority
•Mart It alters an Malta
I.011SV111 v, Ky., July II, The fol-
lowing waa • 'eelveil ihu morning kv
W. N. Matdemaa, president of Ihe
(oarler-Joarnal company
"lleneva, switrerlami, .Inly It, via
1* — Hnldeman,
Another liekel oar only hope IVo
compromise with dishonor stand
•mm. -Henry Matierson
City Register rnrnelc of Rl. I.nula Mtrlrkea
—Women March III* t'lotliaa-
sSt. Louis, Mo , July 14.—Harry «l.
I'ocock, for three years city regiater,
died suddenly Saturday niffhtof heart
I disease on a tiain het\%ecn Athena,
Ohio, and Paikerfbur^, W. Va., and
his body was brought back yesterday.
He was apparently in good health
until a In nit 11 o'clock, when 11. C.
Hell, deputy United States commia*
sioner of pensious, was awakened by
s cry from I'ocock'a berth. The lat-
ter fell from his berth into the aisle
and soon .t^er being removed to the
smoking -..died.
The lo* .r berth over which Pocock
was sice) ng was occupied by two wo-
men, wl| 'xfgan ransacking the dead
man s cl .nes They claimed to be
relativea mt later proved to be inti-
mate frt and after being held
for a tin pharged with petit larceny,
with th ..suspicion that they had
drugged Mr. Pocock for the purpose
of robbery, were released and came
back with the body. Tney had $518,
which was supposed to have been
taken from the deadlnan. The elder
of the two women said she was from
Illinois and the younger from St
Louis. The latter was Mrs. Kaymond,
who was the cause of Mrs. Pocock
seeking a divorce, some months ago,
and also of Pocock's suspension from
office for a time. The woman claimed
to be hi- *ple heiress.
Fopuiist .u r Favors Indorsing llryan.
Nevada, Mo, July 14.— Lucius
j ( os<s, editor of the Director, the of-
ficial organ of the People's party of
j Vernon countv, and a delegate to the
coming national convention at St.
Louis, said yesterday: "Hryan is the
best Democrat they could have
nominated from a Populist standpoint.
I am a delegate to St. Louis, and any
policy that will bring about a reunion
of reform forces is W4 ll worthy of
serious consideration. Hryan will
satisfy me and I will work for a union
of forces for Hryan as the candidate
lor the Presidency."
Ihlr&go Majr Me Hryan lleartqnarteia.
< HK'Aoo, duly It.—Members of the
Democratic national committee are
unanimously in favor of establishing
subheadquarters of the committee
here. Many of them, including Sen-
ator Jones of Arkansas, wish the main
headquarters removed from New
York. The members of the commit-
tee still remaining in this city, dis-
cussed this roposition at an informal
me« ing tl.is morning in the head-
quarters at t he Palmer house.
#*N>a*t« Iinhii
rittsm an, I'a , lai* 11 Major tt
C. Mnreland ea eilv allome pleaded
gntlly today lo Ihe emi«-.ri meat
of mat nf elly fnnds Ills na.m.
••I, 1^- M. Hoaae, pleaded not trutHy
and waa piaeed oa inai he audl-
tor a report of teal week akowed a dls.
vtapaney atMMia Ikair iwmii
Martin After I'eiyar's riat*.
Topkka, Kan., July 14.—John Mar-
tin lias annoi'need his eandidacy for
the I nileil States Senate to succeed
W A. Poffer. After the ncmination
of IW'van last week he ivent to his
colleagues of the Kansas delegation
say in if that he would like their sup-
port und that lie would he in nohodv's
way for any other position. He said
that he thought a full term in the
Senate was due him in view of hi*
long sei vice in the party.
Arretted for a Leavenworth Murder.
St. I.oris. Mo., July It.—tieorg* I.
Uruss, alias lieorge Sebastian, who la
wanted at Leavenworth. Kas., for the
murder of a man named Taylor two
months airo, waa traced to a farm not
far from here wheie he was working
oy means ot a letter and was brought
to the Kast St. Louis station. Ha
protested his innocence. Officera
from l.eavenwo.th, who may identify
liiin. are expected to-day.
Kaaaa* Laari Ag.al* lavnlvwl
Konr Scott. Kan. July 14 — Sheriff
Hunt of Woodson county arrested H,
M. Und and J. U flillbam, land
agent* of Ihat countv, to day, on tha
charge of obtaining HT4 froin a Wood-
son county farmer by fnlse nrrtensea,
hy giving him a warranty deed to a
farm that was inortgngrd. The*
claim the arrest is merely an attempt
lo abrogate a contract. They accom-
panied the sheriff to Vale, renter.
Mr Mryaa al *al*a>, III.
f'MicAuo, July 14 —Mr. and Mr*,
llryan left at j:30 this afternoon for
Salem. III., where they will stay two
days and then lenve for I Ineoia, N«li,
arriving there on h'rlday. Mr. llryan
has nol determined when the notifica-
tion committee la to meet him. Mean*
while Mr ftewall will atay here aad
make his headquarters here.
* Hird Iter fat Ike aelMMt*
WAantauroa, July 14. Aa appeal
for ike ohwrvaaea of "hird day" la
the schools throughout the country
has been mad* hy Ihe Agricultural
department I ke object la to devota
a day lo he aet apart once a fear to
Instruction la tke value of forelga
and native Itlrda tad Ihe tnrantof
prole, tiny them from wanton daatraa-
IM
Men* to Neath a, a Mali.
r .. i Kaa , Jti'v U. Mm
Charlea N wtoa, daughter of A. 9.
Walker, II ng elgki mile* aonlhweal
of here, while milklig la a pasture,
was at lacked by a kail aad terrlhly
gjired Hi'kla a few mlauies after
she waa rra.-oeil she died. Phe left •
hiisband a'd foar children.
aospevts Arrested In Navaaa.
Ilsvtst. July 14—n# vera I arreala
have boeN made hv Ike police ot
Havana of person* alleged ti ka rota.
proitt'«-d hr code e*ble mesaayea sap
TWF.ITY-EIG1T KILLED,
FIFTY PEOPLE WOONDEO, MANT
OF WHOM WILL DIE.
THE LOGAN, IOWA, WRECK.
Esearatoa aad rr«lKht Trala Collide—
Railway Offlnlala fleverelf Ceaaared
for Wlthholdlaf lafornatloa—
Most of tho Victim* RmI-
deats of Omaha—Home
Palhetlo 8r«a«t*
pose! lo relate lo tke laic laadiM
olMikasi rta# rapedltb.as a* Ikfi
Omaha, Neb., July 14.—Saturday
morning the Union Pacific pioneer*
were taken over the Chicago A North-
western railroad to picnic for tha day
at Logan. At 7:S(f o'clock Saturday
night, as the excursion train, loaded
with 1,'iOU persona, all of whom lived
in and about this city, waa moving
out of Logan, it waa struck bv a
freight train ot the Northweatern
going east. Tne two engines crashed
together, and in an instant, freight
and passenger coaches were piled, one
upon the top of another.
The baggage car of the excuraion
train was telescoped into the coach,
forcing its way among the men,
women and children, killing and
mangling them frightfully.
Twenty-eight people were Willed
and fifty-one injured, many of whom
will die. Twenty-four dead are iden-
tified, and the remains of the otheri
are so badly mutilated that identifica-
tion is hardly possible, all semblance
of humanity being crushed out of the
corpses.
Hut one sentiment was everywhere
voiced. It was burning indignation
at the action of the railroad company
in refusing satiafaction to the thoua-
ands of ineu and women who had
waited all through tlie long night to
hear some news of their lovell ones.
Only those who had teen the pathetio
scenes that marked the night could
fully realize the brutality that had
dictated such a policy. The spectacle
of fainting women und strong men in
tears, while the railway officials only
hardened their hemt, an! grimly
stated that they were no. ivlng out
information, inapired a • ice of in-
dignation that will n..^ entirely die
out for years to come.
The list of the inj--—-**'1 is a lengthy
one. It contains tweu.^ debtor more
names of person* who wc • seriously
hurt, dangerously mi, or lo a greater
or less degree. In addition there
were at least fifty, if not u greater
number, who received injuries of a
minor nature. There consisted of
bruises and cuts, or slight disfigure-
ments, which will practically amount
to nothing.
The roll of the dead belonging to
Omaha numbers eighteen, and ia as
follows: John McHerrao't, John Kin-
aey, Hobert Clair, John II. Jack. John
Larson, Fred Nlelson, John II. Kilker,
Owen Cavauaugh, Hugh Dodson, Mr*.
Kate llradly and baby, Mrs. 1'. J.
Carroll and son, Patrick Scully, Miaa
Mary Tracy, John Cosgrovc, Mlsa
Margaret Cosgrove.
Following non-residents were killed:
Charles Helman, Walter Jennings,
Missouri Valley; tieorge Wininger,
Morrison, III., brakcinan on excursion
train: Lawrence I'etero, Miss Ollia
Wilson, Mra. Taylor anil baby, I oun-
cit llluffs.
Of Ihe more seriously injured some
will die, aome will hold th ir beds for
weeks and months, aome are in com-
parison but slightly Icjurcd The
wounda range froin surface cuts lo in-
ternal injuries, which must result In
death.
The reaponalbllitv for the accident
reals on l.ngineer Montgomery of tka
ill-fated excursion train Ills order*
were lo wait at Logan for th« fast
mall and fa*t freight. He started hi*
train uut Immediately after Ihe mall
passed, forgetting about Ihe freight.
The head end collision occurred
twenty minutes later on a curve lha
heavy freight passed partially over
the pasaenger. All III* people killed
were In tke front coael- of th* rxcar-
aloa trala.
60,000 DROWN KD
Awfat Retail at lha Meeeal MaaMee
Tidal •* e* lha I'a**! af Jama.
Ham KaAftcisnt, July 11.—Th*steam-
ship Horlc arrived from Vokokama
last nlgkt bringing new* ap lo Jana
'.'ii. Estimates of Ike Iocs of Ufa from
Ike great tidal wava reaeked as klgk
aa In,mm, aad iki* number la believed
lo ka far below tke aiark. Tke tidal
wava wa* eighty feet la height aad
swept Inlaad a d lata ace of iwo aad
a half mile*, along fnii mllea of coast
Thousands of acre* of land under *al>
tlvatioa were devastated, aad Ike la-
habitants of tha flooded districts art
safferlag from faailae.
Hoaoi i i.p, Jaly 4, rla Kaa I'raaeta-
eo, Jaly u—Tke Poartk of Jalf cela*
hratkm waa tka largest demoeslratMM
ever keld la tka Maatry, Tke eeattoa
waa delivered kv Major K K. fang
kora of Jeraev City. A pahlle recep-
tion waa kald hy President Iktle wklek
waa largely attended. A resolution
waa preaeated lo Ika preaklent k* lha
llawailaa alah, oegaalaed. rmafosed
of native llawailaa* *oft<tr*telatia«
Ika gevaramant oa Its ewveesafel ad-
NO 59.
MR. BRYAN'8 SUNDAY.
ratMd Ihe Day at the ItMldoac* ot IM
l<al« Lyman Trumbull.
Chicago, .Fuly 14.—William Jcnniiigi
Bryan turned his back yesterday oil
atateunen, politicians, and ea^ef
curiosity seekers, and went out tti
quiet Oakwood cemetery and stood
with uncovered head before the grav<
of Lymtn Trumbull, tho man wh4
had been hia teacher and frieode
When Mr. Bryan turned away hia ajM
were brimming with tears.
"Anjr distinction I may have gained
I owe, in great part, to the man wlM
ia buried there," he said, aa he re
turned to the carriage and was drivel
back to town again. Yeaterday wal
the first opportunity Mr. Bryan had
to rest aince he started to CKicag4
over a week ago to attend the conven-
tion. He spent it under the hospita-
ble roof of the Trumbull homestead,
401A Lake avenue.
After dinner he sat out on the vine
clad porch and looked across the bind
waters of tho lake. Some of the
neighbors called aud chatted with Mr.
Hryan and Senator Jones, and th<
Vice Presidential nominee, Mr.
Sewall, drove out and paid a short
visit.
WRECK NEAR CHICAGO.
favafawaat oa ita
totntlMtfaArin
Persons Klllsd In a Wisconsin Con*
tral Smash-Up*
Chicago, III., July 14.—Five people
w re killed, three fatally wounded
and a score seriously hurt in a wreck
on the Wisconsin Central last night.
The dead and injured are as followa:
Dead: Charles Samuel, hcud crushed;
Frederick Kertel, chest crushed;
Frank Koch, neck broken; Mary
Arnold, left le>? and left arm torn off;
Lena Hubert, head crushed.
Injured: Patrick Collins, leg
smashed; Edward Kelly, leg broken.
politTcalT notes*
Ex-Uovernor l'attison of Pennsyl-
vania, says he will support the Chi-
eago platform and ticket
All the New York daily Democratie
papers have bolted the Chicago nomi-
nation
The Detroit tree Press bolts the
ticket
Governor Stone is the new Demo-
cratic National committeeman from
Missouri.
The Chattanooga, Tenn., Daily
Times, Democratic, denounces tha
Chicago ticket and platform, and will
not support it
The Denver Consolidated Eleetrte
Light company's plant was destroyed
by tire. Loss, 91-0,000.
It is rumored that McKinley will
take the stump in the West during
the campaign.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas t'rtT, .Mo. July li — Wlmat nif>t with
K« o.l lior« to--lay, ami price* were
oni •« hat huh r than on M:iturday. Th*
Qiii *tv nf the otTeriiui generally wa§ good.
E e Mor in«n were wilting to pay 47 efnr No.
i hard wheat t« arrivtt.
Hani Wheat-Nil 2, U'ej No* a 4«*e:
Nn. ♦. I e rejectol, 3'© t c; no trrade, 30e.
hof n heat—No. 2, '..c; .No So A. ito;
rwje I aiNk
lorn No. '. 'c; No I. '.1^2140: No. I. 2>Vi?j
no n s In lM)nc; white corn >o i, 2lo; No \
23e; No. I, I e
Oatt -No i miced. H'tc; No 3, llelil;
> o 4. I'io n fmh, lie; No. 2 whits osta. I7*4c|
No V white 17c.
Hrnn-3"< .l<>« in 1 >>-lH -sck*. hulk.'e lea*
R\ --No 2,2^e; No. ', 2 c, No. 4, lo.
Kag« kalian sn I IlioMouri ittrirlly randlad
tork. ii tC |M*r dttsen ; Sou h-rn utook, c p f
p>r doz-n
P"iiltry Men*. 5l4r lM,r i oun I; rooiter*, I' e
each: firing*. turkey . lieu*, ♦'•c; gobblers
fei o| i, 4^c, aorinit duck*. .Hj old fto: gees>
Spring 7e; pigsoim. 9t per dosen; «<tuahs,
•rare snd want d, tl.2~> per dosen
Fatter— Crtsmerjr. eura fmry Htiparster,
lie HraU I r dairy fsnrjr He fa r, lOr. stove
par sd, (r.Hth, 7 «*e psctia« «t irk 7r
Appl •• rauey aome grown took U aellla#
from i Wf «c; fsnry •tt r'« will -eli at ||; rholgeb
(0 V; c >mmon to goiMl, S «e Oo a hiishsL
rotatoe* Hom« grown plentiful, lit I e a
baaliel la s amall wiv ; MM in warm loada*
Mw-'et potalooa Nut murh life | tha mtrksl,
IUi|7'w In a email wy
C lilraeo Hoard af Trade
('■ICAOO, Juy 14 ' Th followititfH th«raa*«
of prlreaof thsgrain aad pr-ividon market ea
the N isrd of Tred • i
t |oa i I I lata
Jills ill. July I*
wan at —
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1896, newspaper, July 14, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111805/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.