Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
VOL.IV
MllPlCKm
kansas cases acted on under
a statute held illegal,
THOUSANDS AFFECTED
The Southern District Appellate
"•■let That the 1)1,1 in,.,,.,,,,
to I'mnit llualmnd* or HIvm to
TsMlfjr Wa« t'MUIIy liefer-
"vo low# Secretiirj
Wm wt Fun It.
FtBT Scott, Kan., July 16.—It is es-
timate,! that from 3.1.1)00 to SO 000
couples have secured divorec under an
act of tho legislature of is; I, wnich
was Inst nitfiit declared uncons'itu-
tional by the Southern department of
the court of appeals, aud the status of
nearly all of these divorces is affected
seriously.
Tlie ease which brought out the de-
cision was entitled E. 1'. .shepherd vs.
Arabella Shepherd, in error from lord
county, and the only <|uestion at issue
was whether or net husband and wife
could be permitted to testify against
one another in divorce of alimony
actions.
It was argued bv counsel and is
maintained by competent legal author-
ity that this opinion would disturb
the adjudication of all property rights
affected in the thousands of preceding
cases and would throw out of court
hundreds uf cases now pending on the
support of the plaintiff's personal
testimony.
The court, after dwelling on the
common laiv and statute provisions in
regard to testimony of husband or
wife against one another, says: • The
legislature in 1 TI passed a law at-
tempting to make an exception in ac-
tions f„r divorce which would proba-
bly apply also in actions for alimony.
Ihe law Which they passed f„r lhj,
purpose IS section •, „f chapter IIM
, "• - A(".i 1HT\ paragraph
M the general statutes of
which read, follows In an action
lor a divorce bereafier tried the par-
ties thereto or either of them shall
be permitted to testify in like
manner and respecting any fact
necessary or pr..p,.r t„ |,e proven
as parties to Other civil action.
• re allowed t.. testify ' The validity
"'this section is ,,uesi lined bv the
lefendant in error, as being in con
t with section Mi o( article ; of tlie
constitution „f Kansas, which reads
as follow.: No |„|| ,.unUin
more than one subject which shall be
learly expressed in its tine, and no
hall 1st revised or amended un
less the new act contains the entire
act revised or the section or,-,-lions
amended and the section or sections
so amended shall be repealed.'
"The title lo charter |.„ of the ses-
siou laws of istl reads as follows: An
act t,• amen,I certain sections of chap-
ter so „f the general statutes of Isils '
By reference to the session laws of
.". I,the following words will he found
in brackets, relating to civil actions
and to tr.als and to evidence and '
Ihe secretary of state in his certificate
of authentication certifies that these
acts are true and correct eopi, ■ of the
enrolled laws f,.r that rear will, the
exception „f the clerical errors aiv
peanug enclosed in brackets \\e
must therefore conclude that the
words enclo e.l in brackets wee,,nut-
ted from the title of the enrolled bill
1 he secretary of Mate certify i hat
they were omitted. and that it
clerical error. This is ti,,, ,
upon which we must act in ti
thii •iiicstion in the action
"The court, however, in order to
satisfy itself upon the subjeei has
made an of in tolled
' II. which is on hie in the office of the
'"Clary of Mate and it t|„,|„ ,,„t
the title to the act re els 'An act to
amend certain section* of chapter so
of the general statules of l*>i< and
Interlined after the word -act 'written
In lead pencil in an ordinary hand
not at all similar to the enrolled liano
are the words making It clearly ap'.
parent that the secretary of istate hid
been indulging i„ the past me of ere'
•ting such a title us he thought would
lie •good title to the act in •|iiestlon.
'Hrnre reluctantly c,impelled to
hold that the title to the act is not
broa I enough to cover the subject at-
Uiiiptrd to lie rfiil,'led by suld section
I he title only vers the amend-
in "it of certain sections of chapter
, already III existence, but |l does
n t attempt to c< ver nnv neiv rnaet*
"•••• k 1 l,w "'loilld ha
llut a husbaii.lor Wife «i oil Id lis per
SOUTH DAKOTA POPS.
Bryan's Indorsement ll.rl.red ror After
a Sharp ll.lmte —The Platform.
Hi Bo*, s. D., July 1«—The plat-
form was presented to the Populist
Mate convention after 11 o'clock last
night Hdaelared for the prohibition
or private monopolies held that all
landa oow held and unused by rail-
road* uot in actual use ahould be re-
claimed by the government and sold
to actual settler., and demanded the
government ownership of sufficient
m"e fre to control transpor-
tation. It also d dared for
the free and unlimit. I coinage of
binur* j,10 '• ,or Postal savings
•Uoi8' , ,?ct legislation and the
election of United States Senator.
dlrecl T t« of the people, for
u ui.?°ney 10 inore,,e P'ices, and
legislation to maintain them; dc-
,th,' present state adminis-
tr.t,on; declares for the Iowa rai'road
law, known as the Wheeler bill; in-
siT'p *,e,nator K?le- commended Sen-
ator Petti grew ln(j hi. colleagues and
instructed the electors to vote for a
to*?!,. ' re5ideot- Th® delegates
to the St. boms convention were in-
In'dlV I *2 VV°rk with the «'l «rites.
and W. ■ I. Bryan was suggested as the
most ayailshle candidate The plat-
J™, ,'1dedared that prohibition
nil?. «?■ TP uPon regardless of
party affiliations. A minority report
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
PERKY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. JULY IB.
MR. BRYAN SPEAKS AGAIN
visits at centralia, ill,, and
delivers an addbcss.
TALKS ABOUT FINANCE.
r«es I pon hi, Ktllllr ,h„
Question f„r The. let-stal.in to
«lve the Nominee n Grand He-
caption — Governor .\Itk«>I«I
lo ||« 1'rcit nt mill De-
liver an A<!<!reM.
recommending state control of liquor
traffic was defeated.
At 1 o'clock thia morning, after a
bitter warfare of words over indors-
ing llryan. occupying two hours, the
question was brought to a vote, re-
sulting in u vote of 2 to I in favor of
the indorsement
spoiled by~rain.
ryan
fli<
i aw
Meat's .(utilise In H.,or of w. J. Br,,,
'lopped Very Suddenly.
Sil.K*, Ill,, July 111. At daybreak
this morning an anvil salute was tired
in honor of W. J. Bryan and was kept
I'P at regular intervals until noon.
morning farmers came in by
scores and excursion trains added to
the crowd a All business houses were
decorated, as the mayor had requested,
and many dwellings were put in simi-
l r gala attire Many of the women
mis "T r7' '? whittVSvith red or blue
, ( f sashes and white caps with "William
°"i, fr> nta"" ln M'Ter 'ettera on the
I he court housesquare.was crowded
^:rn rD„1 m- k -. «chooi
m te of Mr. llryan. was to have pre-
Sided, hut just as the people were pre-
paring to settle down f, r the oratorv
a severe rain storm swept over the
town, ruining the dec .ration, and
seek'sheher hundr«'1'P™""t to
MISSOURI GOVERNORSHIP
fount, It* pn hi lean ll.l.(,,^ 0p.
I*0**' nn«l lutu
•Mo,.Inly in T' spoilt.
e*|>crts who have been figuring
he complexion of the St Louis
delegation to the Sp-iogfirld conven-
tion iigrce that Mayor Walbridge
"" ,,ul "'ty-eight of
the delegates, leaving fifty which
he has no control. Friends of the
mayor are working hard to get the
delegation to stick to him a. long as
there IS a chance t„ secure his nom-
n", of"\V "ll °"le!' h,n<1' emlasa-
■ •iV . . i" *re •l,o ■' work.
■ Ihe bitter factional fights in ,he
two big cities liavn been closely ob.
•erven by the country le«,bv,. ufid on
goo I authority the story , omrs that
Me party managers outaide of St
« h!" ""Ih K,,n•■, Ci*r will make a
bght on the mayor and ex-mavor and
an,Iravor tc secure the nomination of
Lr,,l,7.B Jo° 1 P'on or Colonel
St l„
ichI
on t h
wuh m
vitlenr®
eciding
John II. Hale
bayard on
situation.
Centralia, 111., July 16.—William
I llryan arrived here yesterday, an.l
was accorded a demonstration us
'icarty as it was unexpected. Captain
■I- L. "wight met thein and took them
:o his home. Mrs. IJwight is a cousin
r.Mr. llryan. At the home of Cap-
ain Dwight there was an informal
-eception to tlie ladies of Centralia,
vho were presented to the nominee
nd bis wife. A large crowd assembled
• t the city park, where Mr. llr
poke, in part •<■ follows:
1 trust that the issues involved in
his campaign will be clearly under-
itood and carefully stiulipd. Parties
ire not made to be worshiped. They
sre merely the instruments by which
we serve our country. The people are
made, not for parties, but parties are
made for the people, and parties can
only claim the support of tlie people
wnen they are efficient instruments in
the hands of peopie of accomplishing
yood. And thohe who aro called upon
to vote have a right to consider the
platform utterances or policies advo-
cated by the various parties, as well
as the charncter of the candidates
who ate nominated.
"The issue i, drawn and wo have
our choice in this campaign between
an American financial system for the
American people and an Knglish finan-
cial system to be forced upon u-. i Ap-
plause. I I'hose who believe in run-
ning i bis government on the European
p an blioulil go and legislate with the
Republican party. (Applause and
luui'liter.) jf | mistake not, the pa-
triotism of the people whoso patriot-
ifin has never been appealed to in
vain, there can be but one issue in
this campaign, and but one result.
!Applause.| If tliey ask us. What
about other questions'." we tell thein
that so long as the right of self-:- ,v-
eminent is in danger there is no other
question. (Applause) Why discuss
things if we he not powerful en
to act when we have the power
"I've not the time nor disposition to
talk to you at this time, but I want lo
impress upon your minds two things
. w«nt y lo nsk two questions
whiih ought to bo asked over and
over again in this campaign, each
tunc with increased emphasis, and the
two questions are these
!'the gold standard is a good
thing why ought we try to get rid of
"if It is a bad thing, w ny should
we keep It until some other nation
helps ns to get rid of it ." (Applausu.)
There iv«s tremendous applause
when Mr. llryan cease,i speal. nig 1 lie
visitors were then escorted t/i a car
Hage, and amid the peals ot bands,
dr.ren to the railway station, where
tliev took the train for Salem IEx-
tensive prep«rations have heen mole
for the deinonstrati,in nt s ilein to-,lav
The placards advertising it announce
that i.overtwr Altgeld will l„. i|lt.r(.
sn.l speak in behalf of the uatioiul
indorse bryan.
Kehrask, Pop,||,u M«.. Than head, „,
rmlon—Renaior Allen's Talk
um.mi Isi.axu, Neb , July 1« —Thi
opiilist Stale convention to select
l eleg.itesto the national conventior
St. I .mi is convened at 11 o'clock thli
morning, amid great enthusiasm, with
Bryan men strongly in the majority.
I our hundred delegates composed tht
A nleZeHn«"0t " f.Ul1 rf?Presentation.
sent , si , delegation will be
ni to M. hollis.
Suuutor Allen, in a speech,said that
a man must lay aside party pre „d,ce.
and vote lis an American citizen, not
as .1 | opulist, a Democrat or a Repub-
lican for the Itepublicans would have
heiragents lit St. Louis to carry on
that V'i rv Sty ' of education, 'and
. .. be against the election of
"ryan if carried out. This, of all the
years, w as the year for prompt work,
for.. BJa!T: U,e c",nPiilsory voting
enfULh . ,ffent citizen who was
enutied to a vote.
• f h« Bryan enthusiasts have no fear
whatever over the outcome. Senator
Hone I ''"vernor Holcomb are men-
t one,I as certain to head the delega-
fiftv' liv' t '""y be '''"Icult to find
St V..TM ■r!'r" ma'<e the trip to
thi*' 'S slate at present is
tied' ^ receive the unquali-
fied indorsement of the convention
and in return the Democrats of tlie
state whose organization is wholly
eontrohed by the Bryan element, to
put no state ticket in the field, but in-
dorse the I'opulist nominee. This
scheine worked two years ago when
■ overnor Holcomb was nominated,-
anil llryan has the prestige of having
arranged that plan of fusion.
M;KIILEVTO THE Wolf
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO THE FAIR
SEI AT CANTOK.
BUT LITTLE LEFT.
Toi'kk ,
Twenty-Plva Panou wt the Kansas
l'rnhll>itton Convention.
Ivan., July Hi.—l.ess than
twenty-five delegates were assembled
in the senate chamber this morning
when the state convention of the
I rohibition party w«s culled to order
Owing to the split on the money ques-
tion, when the national convention
was held at Pittsburg, the meeting
was without a„ official head, State
Chairman ti. Wharton and state
• ecreiaey w. A. Carl having gone with
the . t. John crowd into the National
p.irt\ fortunately, two memoers of
the state committee. Mont Williams
of l.esvenworth count
llurlev of 0,
the
five hundred visit him
Headed h, . Woman's Hrass Ban*. IX-
•pit* « H*v«r« Rainstorm—Th«y
H#M • Katlllcaiion
fnt«rap«rMM| With l.unrh,
Music «■«! Imprompta
Bp««ch«ii
Caxtoji, Ohio. July IDespite •
severe rainstorm, 6oo represenUtive
women of Cleveland came here this
morning, headed by a woman'.
brass band. As the train reached
here the sun broke through
the clouds, and forming in
columns of two, they marched lo the
hlnley home. There thousands of , .... mreaienea
thro. ^h fi. th# ,troct* nd surged loyal citizen should ally him-
tlirough the grounds. When quiet Wl' "gainst the forces which eon.
was restored, Mrs. Kirov M. Avery " 'rolled the Chicago conve.tion-
n add,ess presented Major McKinley <orce of lawlessness which are incon-
to those present ^ sistent with the maintenance of th.
chair Mc,Ji.nley a" he mounted the "Pnb'ic
cnair on his verand after the cere- llcnceforth there should be no Re-
mony of waving handkerchiefs and P"plican,no Democrat, but a union
narasols anil hand clapping, said: "I I °, *??a Cl,lzens—the combined force*
' * . I of hepuhlieuninm mil ru
When
NO 61
cleveland's views.
■•■ll-OMelallji Net Fnrtli by Asalstsal
K riisn Hamlin.
Washixoton, July 10. _ Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Uamlin
gave out a statement yesterday in e«-
pianntion of his views with regard to
the Democratic platform and nomina-
tions. Inasmuch as Mr. Hamlin rep-
resented the administration forces at
the Chicago convention, and as he haa
been in frequent consultation with
Secretary Carlisle ovor the political
situation since the •djournment of
the convention, the statement made
by him will undoubtedly be ac-
cepted by many . a semi-
offlcial declaration of the position of
the sound money men of the adininis-
si?.„.'i 1|il« Impression is further
Strengthened by the belief that Mr
Hamlin has seen President Cleveland
s nee the adjournment of the conven-
tion. He spent several days at
• n«r <>anles, on hi. way
Th- . ^ J]"ashing;on from Chic.go
The statelnent referred to is as fol-
.T.h ' Political issue is involved
n the coming election The question
t?tni t's ,S '*r rtee',er ani1 "ore
vital. The perpetuity of republican
institutions has been threatened.
lough
y and lloracc
eary, remained faithful to
bpi^inT" and they were able to
begin business lu the regular way. Mr.
Hurley in the absence of .Mr. Will-
iams, who by common consent was
,vi "u u".8 U"- chairman,"
wli,.n Mr. Wharton resigned, called
the convention to order, and 1' M
Steves, editor of the Itprlinganie Ful-
crum, was appointed secretary.
Mr. Hurley, upon assuming the
chair, said: -When ibis convention
was called we had a Prohibition party
n Kansas. Me had a ehairman, and
wc had a committee Since then there
has been a holt We are disorganized
in the state and we must start anew "
A man in the rear of the hall wanted
to know something about the "split"
and the chairman said that this w«a a
tb^pnto^0 "slr",,(htv n"1
The eoinmitte
ieat
from the women of the cifv of Cleve-
land und assure you that I do not un-
dervalue their gracious message of
Longratulstion and confidence which
you have so eloquently delivered. It
is an assurance of the deep interest
which you feel and which should be
felt by every family iu the land on the
public questions of the day and their
rightful settlement at the polls. There
is no limitation to the inflnence that
may be exerted by the womin of the
united States and bo adequate tribute
can be spoken of her services to man-
kind throughout this eventful history.
In the distant period of its settlement.
Iri„i « ?i-8 tbe involution, in the
trials of Western pioneer life, during
the more recent, but dread days of
our civil war, and. indeed, every step
of our progress as a nation, the" devo-
tion and sacrifice of women were con-
. _ . 'his dangerous element
has been stamped out at tbe polls by
'Ignsnt peopie, we can again
divide and discuss those political
questions which for generations hare
parties! th" tW° l''reat ^,olitic•l
teller for bryan.
Will Not Far rait His Nan* to B« Cam-
shlrrad at St. Lonla
Dmv*". Colo.. July In.-Senator
leller has returned to Denver from
Manitou, where he has been in con-
ference with Senator l)ulioi6 of ld bo,
and Congresainan llartman of Mon- 1
tana, as to tlie course the silver Re-
publicans shall pursue lu the approach-
ing campaign. They have postponed
A_ - •• "«• ® vuu- ■ - s n-- - --J ""'o puniuunea
ous i t *IJpart'nl ".nd o'ten conspicu- the'r conference until other silver
Malt* j . . * ' «'i« iin i « r*
• Ifted to testify In *|| actions for 41-
vnreeor alliunnr or f i both, hut II
lliilu"'"" "•* legislature anil
■in t r ill la eoiirt toer«*ati> the law."
I
Hr, Sewsll Talks.
2 ,V • J'"y l« Arlhttr
• Maine, the Hemntratw
* i «ssartor n,.„i,i ma, (lo|4
iNisiwraii tnii. for MrKinlev.
''"'y I" -Asked for hi*
opinion upon the political situation In
the I nited Ststes. Ambassador llsy
• rd s.Id th«t while he h«,| expressed
""n**'f repeatedly In favor of a gold
•t«n.l rd eon pr,(.,1(...
billty, relief or gooil in any other *v«-
fr1" redemption, he .„m|t
by d istresa'**"' W" '"Tired
"•••I he thought • sound money
l*em,icr*t could not do worst than
vote the Republican ticket on •count
of lie gold platform What he cslled
the fallacy now eplinml/ed as Mckin*
heen, he declared th.
natural parent of to«ev. Ikrbs snd
nf iii* I a?" deplorable outcome
of the i hteagM e<mventton
TM riff hi la llllnwl* N« «i
CHU'AIIII July in The Nallnaal
"iisii.ess Men's league has Issued an
•■l.lress to the business mea oI the
I Ml ted Nut • urging them to lake *n
•elite part la Ihe inimpalgn ag.ln.t
Ihe niunlt.ee of l|,e t hieago ,..,n,e .
linn. I he adrfres* deelaies mat the
hard Rghllng must hed-ne in lllinou.
Indiana and poaslhly Iowa, and eaill
"1*** ,,,,, • •*••••* Him lo take artUe
nowf ee for Vlee I'resldeal, who 1 *,,w
PMMMI lb rough resli'iday, ' '
•shed: "Hhil dn yntt huhk i.jlm
'Jftmu of the lN>miK*ratte tmper* ti t| #
nf"' l* * *'
pl
'h*'nia. In the West lh« i rlly himself -thai If he were w,lnaa
Rehet n**r " • i « • •"< npott ihe plat form .d.miej
...Mf WyMIs avery .ir.^g he whmI.I reivlee I heir sun .«i #« ,r2
m n « hen he eomes K ist he witi I Vie.. IV...id.>.3 ZZJ rt
s^-«« -rl avert lh. I w.
^Tiewa'ele'ai'le'nlf *i'i.h* 1 " " "«lil hot l iafe foMhem Y>J
thrrxr • • •• «• Me «u. "i?
*• hlaswii ",M * *"* j J3
ll.rtllt lieelteM bMM Pt,M
' iiii iii i, Jalyl.V^lt la anlhorlta.
tilaVf11rm'''"aId'H^''l V*"" tf >0*er les'de«
£* lit, tiT^L. 1,h:^,llu?i!.rr .Tm'n' "•« ► n.r.
more BONDS IN PROSPECT.
Ilolrt Heine Hllhifrawn for I.,m.„ ii,.
•w«l HnnHlng.
^ J|ll.v Ml A special lo (lie
I lines-Herald from Washington mi.vs:
It is useless I 11,,. | | ,
should tbe v nhdrawal ,.f g„;,| con-
linue at the (r esent rate another imnd
issue will 1 to sustain the
credit of the g -vernment. While the
sdmlnlstratlon has not cspcctrd to
be able In pull through until .Mart-It I
without another sale ,.f bonds. It did
hope to defer the Issue until l.ite In
the fall, or, if pua%ible, to ih«' tlrs of
nest year The withdrawals Mon,lav
were ,v,mu.„f
httmeiliate et,.,,01 ,,i|„„ ti,, l,t|Hiien
• ill probably be hoarded | hi. ,|,„
poKltlon aril gold has I „„ia.
bly anparenl for neversl day. nn
est it rd a v nearly dl.vini wUs with,
drawn far this purpomv nu.| on the
«§.v l ef. n« the Mlthdranal
aesrly •l.isrui^i, a |nr^„
which wes lo lie kept in ihl
Mi IHeH Im l,nse
llt'tHhir, Ok . July In
Kvtrta, • young business * of Paw
— eoutmllied sulelde i,v sh,.„iit,g
s en
>n permanent orgnn-
ion soon reported, n.ming Mont
illiAins of Leavenworth
chairman und I! M. Buckn
erson for secretary. The
on order of busiocss Ills
Mernoon." " ri'CeS'' Uke,i Unti1'
■ounty for
•r of Jeff-
committee
reported,
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
A Hlrh Young M.n nr silo.,.
Ark . f mil,i,i , rstatly WoaaUed
•Siimu Si'iunh*, Aru.. July lit. c l-
lie tinnier, a vvealtliy young man. re-
ceived a note from Mrs. Anna Kinser
this morning .sking him to meet her
In the outskirts of th
peeled trouble and i
With him as • w mess. Hunter
silting on the ground wait
woman, when >li- stole
, hi'", "'"I shot him
i the head, lie fell for-
was
in* for the
| 11 i rut
in the hueU
town lie ex>
his servant
wnrd and then struggled to his feet
and sei/ed and disarmed her. Shu
i1",'1. 'Ur.." ,,urinf <he struggle
^tbtid
Miiiters wounds rail be determined
by the physlrlana Hunter claims
that she tried lo ldaekmi.il him ind
the declares that lie h tl ruined her.
*t htg « Holler*
Isin-e silNn. Mich., July
Ihe^eadlng "eue-crsl, of „|, Ml,tloa
« Michigan who hart bolted the
|>l iirm in,I ticket are llr aste.l.
• w.I pie -uriti ami ticket ire llraaMed .
• p irt „f slate treasurer: IVIer While, delegste-
, hlcg vent no* C,
I y _ I,i' «lil ni of several !«. «
I i.m I M1«fli..-l'.e7"ArehT
AanerieTh JK™} «h.
II.,
himself In Ihe temple
gsge.1 in I... niarr e.l lo a young l,,.).
'|"nrrele,| and
a few Weeks ago he received an lnv|.
T '"r sibling Al the hour
she wa* married he shot hlm.elf lie
lefl • will and letters explaining It
iuhrThT sssr* "?"•
with lh* lannlian p.ellei lieorva
lliyden. president of the |,«|,n
* I-' coming and
Mlchi.an bar. and
post master hare
leader of ifc.
'•ah MeVlchla,
rettlgrew a pHp n,i.
Htm.*. K It . July lu I „|,„|
Male* henaior IVlt.giew „f (s„ttlh
(••kola was formally reeelnd In o the
lopnllalparlv yesler.ini bv h, Poi-ii
"* '• •' h^T*. .J"" ."-Irt'-HI proper will
jf lit# Wt. I dm i s fMMtei thm * it,.f *fW *t tHi state *-ahitni ilp
Hepnhlieatt and P„„n „ml-'els « " the i.mh.?.P '".h.mljw
•rearranging tiunr- f .r ihe *JI"w.n snr,o„«d ,h,
■Met of Mrvaa .ml Hawaii. ^U| j '
Ta si hi ate «r (try.*
Liarotx Neh,, July in-th« e„m.
anltec m eh.ige of the arrangement,
fnr Ihe recepiion to Wlin.m
on his retain home has adopted a
formal pniyramme Me will he
•)«hede,s„ rr.il.v ...I lead * patadt
L drawn by fnur whlta
I ous. I A pplause.) She w «s evervwhere
appreciated and recognized, though
.ml alone cou|d place her service at
its true value.
"The. work of women has been a
power in every emergency and always
for good. In calutnity and distress
she has ever been helpful un,l heroic.
>ot only have some of t|,« bright«t
pages of our nutional history been
illuminated by her splendid example
and noble efforts for the public good,
but her influence in the home, the
church,. the school and the community
in molding character for evcrv pro-
fession and duty to Which our race is
called, has lieen potential and sule
lime. It Is in t|ie f|Ujet lnj
peaceful walks of life where her
power is greatest and most ben-
eticial. One of the tenderest pas*
iD ,lle ,vorl<* John
btuart Mill lieautifully expresses this
thought. Jt is recorded in his auto-
biography when he pau«ed to puy
high tribute to his wife, of whom he
could not speak too tnucn. lie savs:
she was not only the author of many
of ihe best things I did. but she in',
spired every good thing I did.' Manv
men there are from whom frsnkuesi
would not Withhold but coinmsnd like
expression of obligation to woman
wife, mother, sister, friend itirrat
appl.usel
"One of the best things of our civil-
ization In America is the constant ad-
vancement uf women lo a higher
plane of labor iiu.l responsibility
1 lie opportunities for her re greater
than ever before. This is singularly
true here, where practicully every
avenue of human endeavor is open to
her. Her Imprest Is felt In art.
science, literature, lung and In gov-
ernment. <>ur churches, our schools,
our chnrltles. our pro essiop, ami
our general business Interests
lire more than ever each year directed
|'.v her. Ilcspect for womankind has
become with us a national character-
•lie; and what ■ high and manly trait
It Is; none nobler or holier Its'ttmpa
Ihe true gentleman. Ihe mm who
loves wif* and mother and home will
respect and reverence nil wionnnkiiid
He is Klwavs ma better citli.n for
such gentle breeding.
' The home over which the trusted
wife presides Is the citadel of our
strength th* best guard of good cit-
isenship kud sound morals In govern-
ment It |. at Ihe found.Iloni upon
It all else I. constructed from the
Plain American home wftere virtue
dwells and truth abides go forth the
m#n who make ll.e best stair mien,
who adorn our republic, who mala*
litHii ••*«'"«* hl| . whichslm .I
public welfare.Ihe common good ,,f all,
Koine one has stld that 'Women mould
Ihe futtir* a. mothers and govern tha
ffesent ss wives ' | congi.tulate you
upon what women liav dine for
frand and noble objeela i, the past,
rejoice with yon al Ihe wider and
oronler Held oI ihe present *nd the
•flendld vlsl* nf Ihe future which I*
#* fy whera opealig ap for yoa. I
Main thaak yoa fof your preseata
hara anil for this manlfeaialloa of
yotif reg«rd and go.nl will, Mrs, Me'
klniay lad I will ha most haape to
"h/woi^\j4fcjr,|5A!,tjt!ii" Mag
Krss'icn.rBs.'r.SiS
jWjentaH MeKlnley with
hashet of Hawera Ituriag Mi tfw«s
a own the w oaten had a ralltealloa
Republicans can arrive. They will
probably then issue ■ statement of
their position.
Senator Teller makes no conceal-
ment of his intention to support Mr.
Bryan for the presidency, lie says ha
is satisfied that Kryan will make tha
nnancial >|Uestion paramount to all
others in the campaign, and that if
elected he will devote himself with
great singleness of purpose to seettr-
m ttJ^Urn to n*tion l bimetallism
Mr. Teller liel.eves Hint Mr. llryan is
a Strong candidate, to begin with, and
that he will constantly grow with the
people. Mr Teller will not permit
the use of his name nt the St lx>ula
1 opulist and silver conventions.
attempt to kill ezeta.
A Personal Knemy of Ihe Ki-Prnldeal ef
■aa Salvador «Nka Mia Llfa,
San Francisco, .1 uly m._\n
tempt was made to kill Carlos Kzeta,
ex-presiilent of San Salvador, yester-
day. As F.ieta was sitting at lunch
in the dining room of his hotel, Pedro
•liiunes, a Salvadorean, walked up to
ihe table at which Ezula and a party
of friends were seated end spnt In tha
f«ee of theex-presiilent. Kzeta sprang
at Jimnes, whodrew a pistol and pulled
the trigger. The weapon did not dis-
charge riadlly, and before thenuall-
•nl could accomplish his purpose ha
"y K«au's friends nnd held
nntll Hie arrival of police assistanca
Jimnes haa been here six month., !la
was formerly district attorney of Nal*
vador, and incurred th dislike of
r.xeta In Ihe prosecution uf a criminal.
Inn ' '0l,l,l,nc«l his intention of
Killlnir h/eta hecsiiifie he hail beea
impriaoneU anil tortured
THE MARKET8.
,o?i",mv '!!• "0 • j',, '•
" I"1 '••••ntor't iirlre., ih u«h
Mo'sipts are aroelng Urter
•WT >i IIIK | mrririt
Hani Whuiit
t on It Arable U
2, 4<VJ NO He; Net I
r««ni*n iii no i,HViNn «.MHe:Nal
M'le. r j*t«|. .m,, a««ra^. if
wllI 1 N"' INlNl
Nine .
i orti No f,
•111 No ft, No L tlai
fTt^Tirv i"??" •*"•••"■ * '«I A
' "■'•■d- l"' i ha A II,Willi
So Kn ,""u -•*
RHra. I. W |b,arkt bilk Sr leea
Klfit".1' f '£ "• * « i • «•«.
II hit i iif>w limiilhr, |i mu
1'a time ST^V' ""i l" l'<«rhoJ;
i •' tiolMi h« t .ea,
p*a i *n i, new. | mt n
.sr* sa I k I. snarl ti .Hill ■<
bwk,Milldowai Una k>wi .lars e p«
"—****• l f t-as I rassMn, I •
'MINI a^ei tarln>r .Ikni*. iy Miitihlpn.
IL. dsrVt «• niii fcTiwas
spring ta i Msiirs. ti per Iiiwiii tiaa.ka
s a ei sml asat'it. Ill per doaa,
flatter - l'r«sMerr eitr. f ,s*t ewaratet.
V! I .* dalrr fssrr I r - t*r uliiia
paessd. fr.wh. f ,*r parilagtlo^k tr
APPi-4 rS'ier aonie eroan atsek Is
•jMnii^'ei fane, .toe, atll <>li ,i w rkmfi
VJTi.'''"IS"" •" ' ' s bushel
kii^H i? . "*,'1 **'*"• H-hhiIW. 1 h|II te a
N • •••11 te: MM lh Wat'iH
Basal |mt.tw«s Sol aiaek life w the sitltt
H0tt* la . email aey
, ****** ,<lm *i « I'sMls-ka
t.l'l: e.lvsa I a; HHMri ts>Uo isi
(.MeiltK leslws the wsrkrl sm
•ft M • l Ml .MiseHTgfrUM
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1896, newspaper, July 16, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111807/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.