Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of fVry—Published Daily.
VOL.IV
PEKRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JULY 20,1890.
NO 05
>-
UI
fc-'i
BUHNEO BY FIRE BUGS
the town of malvern, ark,
virtually wiped out.
LOSS IS FULLY $400,000.
ronr mm I'niler Arre.t C lmr <-d With
InoeimiarUui — w« a l'ian of
fl.liOl) Inhabitant. — Fir. Ilrok*
Out la Ihm lilffrr.ni Mam
At the Nmi< Time —
No liw Mr|)trtiiinnL
Mai.vkrn, Arlr., July 30 —The entire
toivn was destroyed by tire ut ? o'clock
this morninjf, only three houses being
left Ktandin^. 'J'he Iuhs will aggra-
vate St'xi.oiin.
The lire was of incendiary origin
ami four men are now under arrest.
Malvern was a place o( about <1,000
inhabitants, the business portion of
the plaee being clustered around the
railroad station. The burned build-
inj/s include the railroad depot, two
hotels, the bank and all of the princi-
pal business house*
The blaze broke out in three differ-
ent places, and as there win no appa-
ratus, the lire burned itself out
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
K|> ln Preparing to .m.l Thnnund. of
Ntildlrra to Fight the Rebel*
Nkiv ^ uiik, July «*0.—Sormr lion
Arturo ICaldasanoy Topeto, consul
general for Spain in this city, said to-
day that lie hail tloofticial information
regarding the reported death of Jose
Maceo, but that it was probable, a,
the rebel ranks were said to be rent
by dissension. Information had been
received from several I tilian white*
who recently joined the rebels, that
they were obliged to serve as privates
under bia<*k .e tilers, which had caused
much feeling icnong the whites and
that the blacks would not give them
commands us the blacks had borne
the brunt of the war.
Asked as to the outlook for Spain in
Cuba, the consul general said that it
was excellent, for the rebellion had.
be believed, reached its maximum
strength. Many blacks and while,
were surrendering with horses and
arms and under the orders of Iteneral
Wevier they wore placed on parole
and released. Begardiiu the August
ami September reinforcements for
Cuba, lie gave the following details:
The total strength of the August
an.I September expeditions will lie as
follows: Infantry, all ranks. .Vi.Hio;
cavalry, nil ranks, -hi;; artillerv, all
ranks, I. engineers, l.di'.t; total,
.ts,I In- regulars will be accom-
panied by two full battalions of vol-
unteers, consisting id ■\ooti men or-
gani/.ed by the bishop of livieges in
Asturias. supnorted hv subscription
and maintained bv that province. In
December -''.on i reinforcements will
be forwarded. All will lie sent iu the
armed cruisersof theSnanish-Atlantia
company. If neeessarv the numlier
will be made up to iuo.tiiiii.
IVnn.jlti.nl* Mlierltea for Uriah
I'iiii aiih t-tiia. I'a , July '.Ml Th«
Stite enliven lion of the "American
bllver party" was held here Inst night
and eighteen delegates chosen loth*
uitinnal convention In St louis
Aiuon/ Iho'.e selerted l a, ex t on-
fressinall Sibley, lonrteen of the
delegates are from I'hiladelphla, two
from Montgomery and one from
Lu/ernr county Reaolutlons were
adopted congratulating the liemo-
cralic party for making a stand for
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at I ti to I I Im- delegates were
instructed to vote fm lirvan and
Hewall
An M l .....I. . . All.mpl.xl heveno
Hl.IIAI.IA, Mo, J III V -J.I - Twelve
years ago A I. Palmer of lies M.dnea,
1'itta. was sent to the state penlten-
tl«ry, largeli up.Hi the testimony of
II. II Hunt, a member of the polio*
force ol ti Calmer swore re-
venge, but In lime Hum forgot th*
other Means hiln limit had become
a iwitohmin here. Several dais ago
a stranger began >s follow linn about
and Thursday nlglti shot at him from
B clump of weeds, demolishing hia
lantern. It wan I'aiiuer, who had
nerved his time out The noliee ar*
unable to Hml him
Ilaar4e4 ti. Militia
rt.avai Attn. July :.i Thla morning
Mayor MeKissmt ordered the t leva-
land dray., Ill* crack militia rom-
pM.V of the city, In the Hrown Hoist-
ing moras poni|MHlea ar* now
guarding the works and Hie, will lw
reinforced bv all the reserve police la
the city Th ti union men will lie
taken out of the works at n-mn In-day
•ltd the authorities, am dpatlug se-
rious trouble, decided to te well pre*
pared The mayor mated <•! (ram
Now on order i, oil Id le ..re.erved,
en If It should Im neceasaiy (or lh*
militia to open Nre
mm Mreei a SMSflM Neas*le*at
Nkw Von*, .laly llu H.'ilam A,
Dark, whn I, known as t.ie silver
klair of Montana, and win, in tepula<l
In he worth more than •Ni iain.iinn, ha*
accepted aa arehlteet'a p'a-s for a
(ramie manaolettm to be erected la
Wmnliawn cemetery, ai a eosl of
and aa a memorial lo hi*
8PAIN'S POLICY DEFINED.
Ko Alllaaeea Which Mag Knitangei
Amerlran Helallnns aft Praaawft.
Madrid, July 20 —The 8paniah gor-
ernment. It In learned positively, doe*
not Intend to adopt the suggeation of
the opposition, nor ylald to the popu-
lar clamor for an alliance with France
and Russia. Spanish diplomacy has
found out again that both these pow-
ers would willingly accept Spain as
an ally on European and African
questions, but neither Russia nor
France would like to go beyond the
wildest and most platonlc mediation
between Spain and the United State*
In regard to the Cuban question.
The Madrid government will take
no ostensible atep, it is understood, to
solicit European support aa long aa it
can keep up appearances of triendlv
relations with the United Statea. But
at the same time it will try to ar-
range concerted action by all the Eu-
ropean powers to put pressure upon
the United States some day, if it
ahould be necessary, to let Spain set-
tle bur differences with Cuba ou the
understanding that she shall give to
the European powers and the United
States cxplicit official assurance of her
intention to grant autonomy to Cuba
immediately after pacificaiion. and to
Porto llico as a sine qua non condition
of the moral support of the European
powers.
POPULIST CCKVfNM
LEADERS WORKING AGAINST ulY-
AN'S INDORSEMENT.
SECRET CAUCUSES HELD.
THE ROYAL WEDDING
Uneea Victoria Will He 111 Kielnalva as
I'Mslhle—Aator*s I'resent.
f.osi.om, July 20.—So far as the
qu"on is concerned, the wedding of
Princess Maud of Wales and Prince
Charles of Denmark, will be as pri-
vate as po«-ible. Iler Majestr is ex-
pected to arrive in the city Monday
evening Tuesday she will, in
private, invest Crown Prince Freder-
ick of Denmark, with ti-e Order of
the liart-r and with t-e Hrst class
decoration of the Victoria and Albert
cross Upon both of his sons. Prince
Christian and Prince Charles, the
grnnd cross of the Order of the Bath
will oe conferred at the same time
The queen will not attend the wed-
ding breakfast. (In Thursday, the
day after the wedding, her majesty
will return *o Windsor, from whence
she Intends to go soon to the Isle of
Wight
It I- 4s l.e*n semi-ofticially announced
that tlio i..;. r l family von 11*. not be
displeased if people should decorate
their houa - in honor of the wedding,
and douliti ss a great many will
gracefully U-'te the hint.
Among the presents which have
been received by Princess Maud is a
mapnificent solitaire diamond from
William Waldorf Astor.
Kansas t'lt, Unlit llenioerata.
Kansas City, Mo., July SO.—There I
seems to be no crvstaiixation of opin- !
Ion among the Kansas City sound
money Democrats about n Democratic
sound money national ticket. Some,
like Judge liuinotte, are inclined to
say nothing and let the silver wing of
the Democracy flght It out with the
M< Kinley forces others, line Major
Muter, as between lirvan and McKin- j
ley, prefer lirvan. and do not wish
to do anything lo injure Bryan's
chances again*! McKin Icy. Others
again, believe with William Wallace
that it is I>est to vote and work for
Bryan while frankly opposing silver
and, after electing lirvan. continue
• he fight, within the party, against
free silver There are a bitter few,
notably like lleneral Jo O. Shelby,
who has out and out declared that lie
will vote for McKinley.
Aa Alderman Arrsate*
Mo**oi th, III , .laly ?o thi, city
is in a fever of excitement over the
capture of J X. Derr. aldertiinn from
the I ifth ward, at I ripple I reek. Col.,
word of which wa, received to-day.
Derr, it la charged, forged thre*
ehccks for *>N, July I, and then left
the cltr, going to Colorado, lie was
prominent In cllv politics here, and a
abort time previous lo his departure
held a responsible poallloa in the
Weir Plow company olHeea. lie pre.
aided over the recent rnllficallon of
McKinley and Hobart here, and had I
the confidence of his c.rnnlllueiils '
Requisition papers have ireen applied
lor.
MM WHaaoTa Bfmpataf.
N> Voaa, July ?n M|>a l.rac*
vinson, tlinofn of forneiln* Vender*
Mil. Jr., whoa* eagag. men! la be-
lieved lo hav* been the cause of tha
paralytic attach, aceorcnested by her
mother, drove to the Vaaderbilt man.
alon yealerda* afterem* and mad*
Inquiry r**ardiair the condition l Mr.
Vanderhlll They left their cards, re-
questing thai ther he seat ti lh*
chamber of lh* sick wan
iMMMe aaleWe aa a tre*a
l.« a*ftiaamn, Ky., July jo Th*
head leas bodies of a while maa aad a
woataa were found oa ih* nouthera
railroad track ten mlleafrom here Ihl*
morelMf, Tickets show thai they had
been ravel foa the ijueen A I re*,
rent route The |„nllea have been
hi milled a* lh«ta* uf Joseph Moppet
and wife of l.ondoa, Kv Th* euro,
aer relumed a yerdlcl of salaMe,
They llftvn Ajronl I pun No Definite
Llot* of Action, IhiI Pficiti I)et« rmlii-
•«l to Flglit for m Krimrittr Ti«'ke|
— Itrymrii Very (.'on-
fldfiit f IVtnnliiK—Clov.
Stone <>n the Scene.
St. Lor!*, Mo., July 2o.—Chairman
Taubeneck of the Populist national
committee returned from Chicago thin
morning and his coining was tlie sig-
nal for renewed activity on the part
of the nii(l<lle-of>the-road Populists,
who hope to prevent an indorsement
of Bryan ami the Chicago platform.
His visit to Chicago, which was partly
due to his fe..r that the Illinois dele-
gation would leave him iu the lurch,
and not to make terms with the Dem-
ocrats as was reported yesterday, was
apparently not productive of results.
This morning he was in secret confer-
ence with the ay ti-bryan leaders and
the national headquarters were prac-
tically deserted.
Mr. Taubeneck, it is said, tound
several stumbling blocks in his path
to Chicago. For one thing, Dr. Tay-
lor, one of the most noted members of
the People's party iu Illinois,is openly
GENERAL JONES DYING.
lowi'e Hut ('lilted State* Senator In •
Coin it tote Condition.
Dubuquk, Iowa, July 20. —Kx-Sen-
ator <ieorge W. Jones is sinking grad-
ually and his death cannot be far off.
GEN. GEO. W. JONES.
Most of the time ho is in a comatose
coudition, but rallies at intervals,
when his inind seems to be as clear as
ever.
-v-
im II«S 11
trfiatMift, .Inly m Joaeph Alfred
Kotello, l he at wale )iablls,ier, la dead
Me waaa son ol Vlaeenl Sovello, oe>
apaaisi *nd eomi *er. aad aa bora la
l«l« Ilia snceeaa was da* lo a system
•f Itrialia* mnsie eh**plr, which ha
iHtrrsliieed He wa. a friend and a4-
•Hirer f Meadeiaanha aad other Waa-
ler* Me retired la iwm aad aaeat ih*
mi of tola liM hi iMUjr. ^
CIIAIHMA.V 11. I-:. TAl'BF.VKI'l;.
for ItryHU :<mi llicre arc many oilier
I'opultats in Illinois who nru believed
to hold the stiuie opinion. To liavo
his own alelcirutii ii jjo against liiin
would be very distasteful.
In their conference the unti*ltryan
inen uffreeil on no delinite plan of
action, but they seemed determined
to ma lie a slr:ii|r|it-.nit liiflu for a sep-
arate ticket iind platform. The Mis-
sissippi, Kliode Island, I'onncticut,
Michigan anil Texas deleirations will
help them
Ai the Omaha-lirvan hcadquartera
thore was iniicii jubilation over indi-
cations of the ifrowinjf strength of
the movement to indorse llrvun and
Hewall.
OOVKRMOR SIIINI 11* Till. MfM.
Auionir the arrivals liiis nmruinif
was Governor Stone of Mis .out i He
came, It is sanl in respon-c to a tele-
gram from sonic of the I'opulisis, who
are in favor of Hit munition or in-
ducement of lirvan. and is to do mis-
sionary work ainonir the "middle of
the road" contingent. The l itter are
to hold n ma s inotlnj? at llie I. ndell
hotel to-inorioiv afternoon lo ,tai I the
movement u ainst Uriah, and liov-
ernor Stone mid other fi lends ..f the
llemocratie canilidate. w ill try lo neu-
trali/c tlie elfurtsof the opposition.
*11 ooi.ti i'om.iii ssloS ,| voiiim)..
The silver people are \er\ .,uict.
I>w of th are here, and none of
the delegate, are c\peeled Info re
Monday. I lie leaders this morning
formulated a new deinanil. which
Meets the approval of tin. I'opulisis
who have been i'..ii«ulteil It i .ihat
they shail Innal upon tn« tviilulrawiii
of all Ih coagrcsslonnl ti-
mers who are "sound Iil.oiev " or gold
atainlard men, or. if thev will not
wlthdiaw, IImt the sliv t ami
l'o|mliats unite in pulling up ut every
congressional district a free sliver
candidate Tins, It Is urged. Id
he presented lo the national henio.
cratlc committee as an ultimatum
The I'oltllllsls, it I, nnd cstiMHl, ale to
con ilrale il.elr work and attempt
In elect a congress whl'li will favor
free stiver and to acompllah this It
la neeessarv In hare the
of the lb-inner a tic pari \
The I'opulisis who arc opposed to
Mr. lirvan «av that it he is u milnaled
the delegates of Mass, chilseits, llho.le
Island and I 'lniiecilcui. and pi.siblr
Tennessee, will boll
Recretaev .1 II I nrner of the I'opM-
Hat nathnial nomiailtee, rived
Ihia morning. Is .illispok i| in Ids ile.
.Ire thai Ihl all indo.se
llryait and Sewali ' It is iue t ....
Ileal and Malrluiie thing f r«< to no
«ald he "If ae fall I i do H tv.- will
JeoiMtrd'r.' the vital lasHe of the .Mm-
paign-'ri". silver an ..ri/lnal tenet
of Ihe l*..,.iii|s| faith | he eve free
allrer I, goinit I i wn. anylio *. and if
we fail to Indorse the only man who
aland, any chance of winn ng for the
cause of allver. we will lie aliortt of
aay of the glorr eaeept aa hdlr'ilual,
and he classed as ita enemt The ma-
jority of ISipaliats are not rii i'.i to
frlller s<*av • principle mi dnr to
Ihe* a* ha, tlwav* been Ihe ri s .na-
lloa of ailrrr lo II, constitutional
Inaction aa • money media*.
i|u>i ai ion
TELLERSTANDS BY BRYAN.
Will Lend Kiery Kneray to llrln( About
III* liKlorneiiient.
Denvkk, Col., July 20.—Senator
Teller said yesterday: "My friends
and myself will lend every energy to
bring about Mr. liryan's indorsement
at St. Louis. Of course, there is go-
inc to be some opposition. Senator
Marion llutler of North Carolina is
leyding the opposition. I believe he
is making a mistake. I think he and
his friends will realize this before the
convention, and 1 am willing to make
th s prophecy: 'Either tha Populists
will indorse Ttr.van or they will fail to
make a non ination.' There is no rea-
son why they should not indorse him,
for the financial plank adopted by
the Chicago convention is all the Pop-
ulists can ask for, and the other
planks of the platform are certainly
more than they had any reason to ex-
pect from a democratic convention."
A >ew I'opullNt IMan.
Tkrrk 11m tk, Ind., July 20 —Mor-
ton C. K n'v i, treasurer of the natiou-
al com:n> te , and a member of the
executive committee, says that in Ins
opinion, under the existing circum-
stances. tin' practical thing for the
l'opulists and silverites to do at St.
Louis next week would be to nomi-
nate Itrvan, change the Democratic
platform iu a few details, add the
referendum plana, then nominate
their own candidate for vice presi-
dent. lie thinks tne second place
should go South, and sug ests the
names of Judge Nitnis of 'ieorgia,
Senator Martin Butler of N n th C aro-
lina, anil i olonel Mimmisof Tennessee.
I'liinontl Trint /iiltMnre* I'rtrea.
July 'JO.—The diamond
tuist has made another advance in
prices, i ecil Khodes, Harney Harnato,
AI fahain Abrahams, J. I®. Robinson*
lh rner, Weit Ar Co., and Joseph Hros.,
who control the diamond trust, have
declared that prices must advance.
'I he New York jobbers received no-
tice a few days ago. These English-
im n and South Africans have absolute
control of the diamond output of the
world. The last advance which the
New York jobbers are informed that
they must pay is .e a carat. This
means an additional profit of •
HNi a year to the trust.
Three OkUlinui• .lull llreaks.
t •' Til mi., Ok la., July 'JO. — I shit m
Strode, held for robbing Santa Fe
iNtrs, jumped from the outer corridor
window of the Logan county jail here
while the Jailei was opening his cell
Ali i escaped John llogan, a whole-
sale cattle thief, ami IVte Williams, a
negro burglar, knocked down the
guard and got away on horaebaek at
11 ctiniHfli. it it 11 John Halt, murderer,
lug through the wall of the jail in
lireer county, stole the fastest horse
in the county and escaped.
liMfarhmeiit rr« |tme«l.
Utriavn.i.K, K.v., July jw>. — Kver
ti nee Mayor Todd was cnosen to fill
the unexpired term of the late Mayor
T.\ 'er there has been a conHlet of ail*
Ihontv between that olHelal, who Is a
lt« itiillcan, and the heinm ratic board
of pub ie safety In the mamtgement of
the eii_\ '«• a (Talis, ,\t a meeting of the
city council le«t night, charge* i,„*.
lug for I heir object the linoeachnient
«f th«' board of safety were presented
aul the aldermen deotbd to push
the tight airainst the board.
treee* a«ar Heite* laereesM.
T'tK J til v 30. -The Krelich uor-
crior nt Is f out tn Issue a deer in-
er' a ' ig the dnllcs . n foreign taw
•ii ir foul seven friines to ten and
'.lie half friines, o11.1 on forelifn re«
ftM.tl snuiir from elifhl francs lo lea
and on. i alf francs, I he decree la to
talie elTcei litiriist i, on the same data
eslh ' ii. ru, in cieirt bounties a.rea
Into etTeol
Iireee.. I'reeariea tm a War.
•Iiiiiss .1 ulv ii. — The tireelt got-
crnmeni Ins decided to send rrlnforce-
ments of t mips to the llraeco.t'arhlah
f' "Her, owln^ to the strained rcla*
lions h.-tween ttreece and 1'nrhev I*.
iti* diatelv crowing .mt of tha t rrlaa
Insert e«l ion.
LINCOLN WILD WITH JOY
william j, bryan welcomed to
his nebraska home.
WHOLETOWN TURNED OUT
Democrats sn«l ItepnMlrsns Alike far
tlrtpwte—Tlie floyous Oeesnlon Soine-
whst Marred l y * Drlxsllng Kali*
— IHr. Itryan Mpeak* — On*
Contknueil Ovation From
Kan«a« t'lljr Home.
Lincoln, Neb, July 20. —Amidst an
uproar of booming cannon, pealing
church bells, screaming steam whis-
tles and the shouts of ','0,0oo people,
William J. Itry an, the Democratic
nominee for president, entered this,
the capital city of Nebraska, last
evening. It was an ovation the like
of which the people of this part of
the country never before witnessed.
From the time Mr. Itryan and his
family left Kansas City until they
reached home there was a continuous
ovation. At Kansas City, Judge O
M. Spencer, general counsel for the
Burlington road, had his private car
attached to the train. Ile was accom-
panied by his wife and a bright baby
boy, and they did much to make it
pleasant for the free silver nominee
and his family.
As soon ns Mr. Itryan and his family
ii lighted froin the train, they were
driven to their home, where friends
and# neighbors had prepared a feast
for them. The house had been elab-
orately decorated with flags and bunU
ing and the lawn was hung with elec-
tric lights From their home they
were driven in a carriage, escorted by
Bryan marching clubs ond military
bands, to the state house, where they
received the citizens of the capital
city. The great corridor beneath the
dome of the capitol was banked up
with ferns and tropical plants
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan stood beneath
the dome and the thousands of en-
thusiastic citizens passed through
from north to south and were pre-
sented to thein. When the reception
was over, Mr. Bryan went to a plat-
form erected at the north end of the
state house, where he addressed what
is said to have b#'cn the largest con-
gregation of people ever assembled in
Lincoln. His speech was short, for
there was a most unpleasant, driz-
zling rain falling. Tiler* was no in-
troduction. Mr. Bryan was among
his own ptople and needed none.
When he came forward, he was re-
ceived with a thunderous applause.
Mr. Bryan said, in pari:
"Ladies and (Jen tic men: — I am
proud to-night to be abie to say of
those who are assembled here 'These
are our neighbors.' I beg to express
to Kepuhlicans, Democrats, Populists,
Prohibitionists and of all parties the
gratitude which we feel for this mag-
niHcent compliment. I say 'we* be-
cause she w' o bus shared my strug-
gles deserves her full share of all the
honors that may come to me. The
scene to-night recalls the day nine
years ago this month when, by acci-
dent rather than by design. I Hrst sat
foot within the limits of the city of
Lincoln. 1 remember the day because
I fell in love with the town and then
made the resolve to make it my future
home.
"I came among you a stranger in a
strange land, and yet no |ieople have
ever treated a stranger more kindly
than you have treated me. But I de-
sire to express to night, not only our
grateful appreciation of all the kind-
ness, aocial and political, that you
have shown us, but to give to you thla
assurance—that if, by th« suffrages of
my countrymen I for a short time oc-
cupy the most honiranle position
within the gift of the people, I shall
return to the people who tirat bade me
in their arms. This shall be my home
when earthly honors have passed
away, and I shall mingle my ashes
with the dust of this lieloved State."
KANSAS BANKER IN JAIL
a li. rivaling, nf fcldnvarin Charged
With forgery aad *mlt#flfll#Mt ni.
Kmmiimiio, Kan., July I'o. — Thla
community was startled yesterday by
th « arrest of s. ti. Flvmiug, cashier of
the Kxchangc National bank, of thli
city, on the charge of forgery and
embe/./.lenient It la alleged that he
forged four notes on prominent people
of thla county for •HI,imni, mid obtained
the money from the bank. The Hrst
forgery occurred April VW, of thla
year, and the la t one on June '41.
Mr. Fleming, when asked for a atate-
nicut, aald: "I have no atatement to
make. I have not the money aud do
not know where It ha% gone.*'
Nine cltlitens, upon solicitation off
the olMclals, have made an Investiga-
tion of the bank's condition and pub-
lished a statement showing it has over
•TI.ihhi in cash. The community has
confidence In Hi solvency Mr Flem-
ing has a Hue family am) was a leader
In church and society
Ht* Immigration laeveaaa
WAanifcut , July ?•,—A statement
prepared by he commissioner of Im*
migration shows the number of imrni-
giants who arrived in th** country
during the fiscal year rnding Jnne
law, to have been Mft.'/nf, is com*
pared with mi;** daring Ihe llaetl
year lntNk Of the whole number, jf| ,.
were males and Ifei.aui female*
a HetmH
it —The r
Yor*HA, Kan . inly o -The report
widely circulated in Kan*aa to the ef
feet that Ii IT Waggener of Atrbison
will make apeeche* in tlie tomteg
campaign for Hryaa In emphatically
lea ted by that gentleman Mmselff, He
It Aftlitl tht tMft
STILL UNABLE TO AGREE.
Tenesuelan Arbitration Settlement Not
Vet Iu Sight.
Washington, July 20 —The cocrca-
pondence which hus passed between
the governments of the United States
and tircat Britain respecting the ea-
tablishmcnt of a general system of
arbitration for the settlement of any
disputes which might arise between
the countries, and also for the settle-
ment by arbitration of the dispute
over the Venezuelan boundary, has
been made public in the shape of an
even dozen letters which have l een
exchanged between Secretary Olney,
Lord Salisbury, Sir .lulian Pauncefote
and Ambassador Bayard.
Notable features of the correspond-
ence are the fact that, whereas Mr.
Bayard, by instruction of Secretaay
Olney, proposed negotiations at Wash-
ington respecting the Venezuelan
boundary dispute, lord Salisbury
broadened it into a general arbitra-
tion scheme, following a lead set by
the late Secretary Orcsham in the
spring of 1895. Secretary Olney later
insisted upon disassociating the two
subjects, evidently fearing an entan-
gling alliance otherwise.
As n general arbitration, the issues
which still prevent an agreement are
the indisposition of the British gov-
ernment to include tenitorial dis-
putes, save with the addition that, in
the estimation of Secretary Olney,
will lender the attempt at abitration
nugatory, because there are means of
making the tiudings of the arbitrators
binding upon the parties or of remov-
ing them from the possibility of infinite
appeals. Astothe Venezuelan matter,
specifically, the difficulty that cannot
be overcome is the refusal of the
British to subject to the action of the
arbitration the territory upon which
British subjects have actually settled.
Imitation arbitration is what Secre-
tary Olney designates Lord Salisbury's
project, while the British premier
criticises Secretary Olney's plan as
calculated to result in evils worse
than war in the institution of innum-
erable suits to recover claimed terri-
tory.
BOOM FOR TOWNE.
Antl-Hryitii I'opulUts Will Nominate tha
Mliine«nta Molter for I'rr«ldent
St. I oris, Mo., July 20. — Hon.
Charles A. Towno of Duluth, who
represents the Sixth Minnesota dis-
trict in t'onpress. und who was one of
the delegates who walked out of the
Kepub1 can national convention in
St. Louis with Senator Teller, will be
put for *ard as a Presidential candi-
date by prominent Populists at tne
convention next week. A conference,
which broke tin at midnight, decided
upon this course as the best means to
counteract the movement for Bryan.
Chnrles A. Towne is oni.v .'I* years old,
and is serving his first term in t'on-
grcss. Last winter he delivered in
Congress one of the most brilliant
silver speeches ever heard there
When he returned home to Duluth
from the St Louis convention, Con-
gressman Towne was met by 10 0013
people, who give him an ovation aa
the rc.sult of hU action.
THE MARKETS
Kanms riTv. Mo July iiO-R-cdpti of
win-1 lip «• to.'lny a-i ro about tlie mm< a* for
evr I dsys past. TIht* w m a ut«oJ d"inaid
f riioirltr nil grni|i< . Pric.*« w<r. not quot-
nlilv cliuac" I
Haiti Wheat No 2. No .1,4(h; No «.
H'lC. rejected, i Ijc i « crad \ il 1*1 3 c HoIn
* til-Hi No. J, 5 "V No 0>, No. 4. Me,
rejecti< I, -c.
i or ii N«i r No ' 1©: No. I. 2lo:
no grs'l" ISmI'1: whi.u i*o u «o 2, 23'tJ; No.
v Nm. i, ile
Old. So mixed. | H*; N. :i 11
>o I. I.'r ni« kIi, lie; No . wliito oat*. iHj;
No win ti*. > ,r
Hran nor .11 ii l -Ih park*; I car 9te. hulk*
Hr im •
K\ • N«s ?, 2><l9lc No X •."«•; No 1 gV.
FtfU* Kun. tMOl Mim url htrir lv rumt'ot
■ lock, o |C |n r ihuen ; hou l«. i it stock, C pit
do* ii
|Niultr> ll-m. !k'|C |ier |.<>un I, n oat<>ri, I •
eacli. -prill «'|f ; turkc) ,lien«, t'r . tfohli|er«,
Ac. oil, I ,c. truu duck- S oil <ie;gi«n«\
tprintr '(S pur loin*, Ii per .loses} miuaba
►pure • and want «d, ti i . p,«r d en
Butler Cri'iimo'y ettrs fnicy n>piirator,
t.te; ttr>t« I c dsir) f<uicy | c fa r Itc atore
pa<*«sd. frMh. J c psctint "to'k •••
t'hteafw Ihiard of frail*
rate to >, .In \ /i Tiie f i||uw|ii|ii th^nata
of price* of llicirisia anil pr i ion mark t
I lie II <ald of 11 ml 1
HitfH {
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reip a rib"., ti • h I |ipe I Iat.
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nt«ei.f. • « nm
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M "# Maeelpt*. 4 :*s •tdima-t ta«f>Hafk
f«a 9 th-* tosr% t ols««ett «tMag aad losad
esk the ti p • it #n|ti sad the ha l fi
•sis* tHiHl at : IM III I
nhe 'ti N e-tpt*. t: aHtopsd
lt tv ais k t eia M«*sdMilt taa4f
Mi'iwiag sts m-1 * a •«! «!
M««th.,d |M
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ttm l| * umm...ii1
Malls, 4 ti
______
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, July 20, 1896, newspaper, July 20, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111810/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.