Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
VOL.1 V
—Published Daily.
Official Paper of Noble County and City Perry
PERKY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUG 13,1896.
NO 86
/
1
PARTY LEADERS ON HAND
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN DEMO-
CRATS GATHER IN NEW YORK.
A COMMITTEEMAN ANGRY.
WILL THt-HE BE REMOVALS
tiovemor Stone uf Missouri Chairman ol
the Notification Committee—-Discus*
•lou Over the Attitude of Horn*
of tlio Absent National Com*
tiiltteeuien—Much Feel-
ing Manifested.
New York, Aujr. 13.—The gathering
of Democratic politicians in the cor-
ridors of the Fifth Avenue hotel this
afternoon portended the irreat event
to-night, the notification of the nomi-
nees for president and vice president.
The predominance of Southern and
Western men gathered in knots dis-
tussiog the political outlook and
the silver question caused the
New York house to resemble a
< hicago hotel during the conven-
tion week. Ex-Ooveraor Hogg of
Texas loomed up above his col-
leagues conspicuously. Senator Till-
man of South C arolina, Senator lioach
of North Dakota, Congressmen Rich-
ardson an«l MeMillin of Tennessee,
(Key of Vir inia and Sparktnau of
Florida, General A. J. Warner and
Senator Stew art, leaders of the Na-
tional Silver narty, and George Fred
Williams of Massachusetts were
bmong e n tables. The absence of
New Y Democrats from the gath-
ering w • conspicuous.
The first meeting of the day was
that of the committee on notification
to arrange the program for to-night.
The meeting organized by electing
Governor sione of Missouri as chair-
man 1U' read to the committee the
letter from Senator White cf Califor-
nia. w ho liad been originally chosen
to deliver the speech of notification,
usUing the Governor to officiate in his
stead on account of h s inability to
come East for th« occasion. The ac-
tion ^4 fcenaUir White was ratified.
0 |irof" n * *•
Much Feeling Against Absent National
Committeemen—Tillman's View.
New Yoiik, Aug. 13.—The luterest
attached to the meeting of the Dem-
ocratic national committee at noon
was increased by persistent rumors
that the members would remove from
the committee those men whose ab*
sence was alleged to accentuate their
objection to the national ticket aud
platform.
Those mentioned as members to be
disciplined included W. F. llarrity of
Pennsylvania, W. A. Sheehan of New
York, French of Conneticut and Law-
ler of Minnesota.
Senator Tillman was a defender of
the absent committeeman, whose
course was being criticised. He said:
"This talk is bosh. 1 don't believe
any committeeman will refuse to take
part in the campaign. Erery man on
the committee is a man of honor and
if he could not conscientiously serve
he would resign. The national com-
mittee is not a disciplining body and
has no right to take any action. "
A. Troupe, who was internal rev-
enue collector at New Haven, Conn.,
during Mr. Cleveland's first term,
asked the committee to take some ac-
tion to disc* dine National Committee-
man French, who, he claimed, was
not in sympathy with Mr. liryan's | building,
campaign. He wanted the national
committee to reorganize the Connecti-
cut state Democracy aud give them a
new national committeeman who
would be in sympathy with the move-
ment.
The committee went into session at
12:^0 o'clock4 Senator Jones presiding.
FAMOUS ARCiiiLCf DUD
GEORGE H, MILLER PASSES AWAY
IN WASHINGTON.
BUILT THE CAPITOL DOME
•le Filtered the otlice of I lie Architect
of the Capitol In IM.vj miki Continued
There Until III• Uuxth — lie Also
Muperluteu lrd Various Other
Important Architectural
1'nlertakinKs.
BRYAN'S LARYNX SORE.
New
** over the
\f to
\
•feii. fPWnr
of the various
The Nominee In the Hands
York Specialist.
New York, Aug. 13.—When William jng
J. liryan, I) nocratic nominee for the
presidency, arose this morning he
could sneak only in a husky tone, and j
his condition was such that Mrs. i
Bryan and Mr. W. P. St. John, whose '
guests Mr. and Mrs. liryan a re, sent at
once for a specialist, Dr. F. E. Miller.
The physician diagnosed Mr. liryan's
difficulty as acute laryngitis, but ex-
pressed the hope that his patient
would be able to meet his engagement
with the Detnocratic notification com-
mittee at Madison Square garden this
evening.
ruder the physician's advice Mr.
Htyan will not leave the house uutil
it js time to #o to the hall in which he
is expected 1> add reaa 15,000 people,
ti enjoyi nap
Washington, Aug. i<*.—George h.
Miller, builder of the capiiol dome,
died yesterday. He entered the office
of the architect of the capitol in 1852
i and continued there until his death,
j lie was a native of Baltimore. As
first assistant to the architect of the
! capitol he built the great white dome
that surmounts and completes the
aud in doing so took
deep personal interest and
continuous risl in the work. He sup-
erintended placing the colossal bronze
figure of Liberty on the dome, aud
was the last man down, retreating
step by step as each board of the
scoffolding was removed.
Another work which Mr. Miller per-
formed of distinct importance archi-
tecturally to the capitoi was the con-
struction of the marble terrace on the
north, west and south fronts, an
undet taking which practically re-
versed the frontage of the great build-
ITALIANS STIRRED UP.
The l.jruchluif of Three Men In l.onlslaaie
Causes Demtnds for Kedress.
){omk, Aug. 13.—The I'opolo Ro-
mano. recalling the lynching of tlio
Italians at New Orleans in 181U, and
referring to the lynching in Louisiana
of three Italians on Sunday last, urges
the ltaii in government to call the at-
tention of i he European powers to
the strange persecution of foreigners
in America and to promote the collec-
tive action of the powers.
The Don Chisotte says that a "repe-
tition of these horrible events obliges
the Italian government to demand sat-
isfaction in order to prevent the au-
thorities of other countries from tol-
erating attacks upon its citizens.*'
The Corriere Delia Sen of Milan
declares that, until Americans are
welling and able to protect the lives
of Europeans, they would better close
their ports entirely to the immigra-
tion of whites, adding: "Events such
as have occurred at New Orleans, and
now at. Ilahnville cannot be tolerated
by nations making any pretense of
civilization.*'
MORRILL RENOMINATED.
UHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION FOR GOV-
ERNOR OP KANSAS.
JUDGE MARTIN DEFEATED.
turned Dowu for Chief Justice by Judge
T. f CJarvar—Harry K. Blcbtar
for Lleiitenant Governor All
the Other State Officers Re-
nominated by Acclamation
—The Proceedings.
JAMESON INVESTIGATORS.
T.IC
Surgeon James C. Wort iii nut on Dean.
Louisville, Ky., Aug 13 —Surgeon
James C. Worthington of the United
Slates array died at the home of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. llarritt Osborne,
lust nigiit from accute rheumatism.
Previous to last December he was sur-
geon in charge of Fort Thomas. He
| had been connected with the army
j service for twenty years
A FAMILY AS TRAMPS.
I Mii'iit Themselves at Home in it Hot Car
for a Lout- Tr j
I St. Louis, Mo, Aug 13.—I ti a Mis-
I apuri Pacific freight car,which arrived
ma
/tn Theaction ,a>iuU« ■
state relegations at' the Chicago con- I
vention. some of them having up- |
pointi I our representative and some j
two. It was decided that all who had J
come to \ w York for the purpose i
should constitute one c(|nmittee. The
roll < all showed that the only states !
not repre en rd were Maryland, Ore- |
gon, Washington, West Yirginia and
New M '\ •, l nt Senator Gorinan.it
was understood, was to serve as a
me in her of the committee for his
state.
A spirited •-rotest was made by Mr.
German of I nn-vlvania against tlse
treatment of the notifieatiou commit-
Democratic Nominee for Auditor With'
drawn to (ilve ro|>nllsta a Flare.
i spitingfield, III., Aug. 13 —Meet-
I in"s of the Populist central committee
were held yesterday afternoon and
last night and a conference held with
Chairman Hcinrichson of the Demo-
cratic state eentpal committee. The
| result was that W. F. Heck of olney,
I the Democratic candidate for auditor,
resigned at once and the state con-
i were upon their way
i- Va. '1 hey had in the
ieu irom Hurrton. Kan., and
to Hinton, W.
the car a jug of
j water, a basket of food anil several
blankets.
Wilson told a reporter he had emi-
| grated from West Virginia to Kansas
I and had failed to make a living there.
; He w ished to return but had only $*" 0
| in the world. He and his family had
I managed to ride thus far for almost
nothing. Their train was sidetracked
' at Kansas City. Mo., two days, but
Wilson managed to get out and secure
vention of the Populists will nomin- I fresh provisions and water without
tee by the N \ Yorkers having the
iHtiai la • irn • This la our own
meeting, he sh d, "and yet
given no consideration an
out t« Uf «i ly three tickets apiece.
Some of us h ve come a long wav and
it 'i • . i • here nd low we
find that «• « aniiot get them into the
huh. We ii« not obliged to go over
to the uardei vm ivu notify the can-
didal* ..ire «i th:s hotel I ly whose
suthorit ii.t the m iiiage nent of ti* is I
nffaii been taken from ou hands
The protesting delegate was in-
formed lo « • eiiior St .. that I his |
pliu«" of the matter had already been I
dlscii*-" d nt lesterdays meeting of
the nal.onsl commit tee, but that it
was too late to uiaUe any change* i
The diM*u*von beeame so warm that
the (oinmiltee went in*o executive '
session and elo oil the d •• r
The eoinmittet* decided to meet at '
the I tflli Avenue hot • I to-night and
march in a i dv lo Mad son Hi|iiare '
garden, and th« u adjourned
ate a candidate for auditor and indorse i attracting observati
the Democratic state ticket and the no* know any
liryan and Sewall electors while the |
Democrats will put the namt
Populist candidate for auditor on
their state ti rket. Chairman Maxwell
w* ,ir® | of the Populist state central commit-
have doled | tee will undoubtedly be the nominee
for auditor.
The trainmen
passengers were
aboard until u brakeman discovered
"of the ' WNaons 100 miles out of this city.
! He became their friend and helped
I them. Wilson said he thought his $•* ()
J would pay the fare of himself und his
| family from Cincinnati to their des-
tination, provided tuey could leach
| the city mentioned
biiM< (totrrnor l Meara.
• TV, Mo , Aug 14.—
veruor John II o'Meara
e capitol this morning
be reins of ovei uinent
•n day*. ills first act
pardon to Isaac Lesty,
1 ti ike," w ho Was eon*
< . In I lint in countv in
tehe.d lo twinlytlve
iMIV. Me eofl*
A I'arilon hr
.II i ► i iimis
Lieutenant I
arrived at t
and assumed
for at least t
was to isiue
allii^ ".Hheen
Vl led of i d.
is'il and -e
\ vear* 'ii the
sidctcd the punishment eseesalve.
(letettn-l M rlliers lies Ira In Inert.
I 11 \ 11 N Ni • • , Au It Judge No-
ldt of the c > union idea** court to day
• Ictti' I the ft' ldle.ittoll of the llt'ott'tt
lloiailllff eampiini's lta*lt" Lotlt em-
ploy t h for an Hijunct n resGalntng
Mavor Mi U son from e'lllng addl*
Goitst mil i liGi servlt to restrain
lite Iboivn e loanr from armitt# its
I'lnplove ait t > impel tin* eomnatitf
tuearrv iml i m a Mct iu n' made with
the lot Ueil out Itietl Jill V !*
A *'tefrtlH lat llttm- Wale I elebrallna ••
I't fci rti.. In I tw , Aag IS. Wy
riHi|ff H *lHWil I'Mfotmenl from
timber i the lerrllni-UI i etttVs are lit
hate uristlietliHi uf u'l rr'mes eom
milted lb t e leM. or' instead M
etttiHa at I ti sttiith. Sii* , and Paris,
Tesa iltd it ou that day a "termor*
III | t|. Mill • mi-b a* ion will la held
here a«lib / *|nuer* an e^pee d
tea*' «
Senator Talnicr Xot a Candidate.
spKiNoriKi.d, III., Aug. 13 —Charles
Kwing of Decatur, chairman of the
gold standard Democratic state com-
mittee. held a conference yesterday
with Senator Jonn M. Palmer, and
then isMied a ca.l for a statu conven-
tion f gold stau lard Democrats,
Thursday. August l'7, in t Inea^o.
Senator Palmer etaled that he would
refuse to accept the uominutiou for
president
litmtiaot•• I'ailera Cuban Train
Havana, Aug 13 —A railroad train
In^twceii Navajas ami Jaguey, pro-
fince of Mi 'an/as, was badly dam*
aged and derailed by Insurgents, who
iisetl four ilynainiti1 bombs or cart-
ridges The engineer, fireman aud
two lalsirers were seriously injured,
and a sergeant of gend rmes, seven*
teen soldiers, the conductor and
brslteiiiitli and
wounded
Hot Spell Broken
WAsniNOToN, Aug. 13.—The hot
spell is now practically broken in all
the Western states tint! luko regions.
Mastem Missouri, Oklahoma aud Ar-
kansas have not yet come within the
influence o' the cool change. At St.
Louis the thermometer registered *3
degrees this mnrninu. There were
heavv showers last night in Western
Missouri and <n Northern lllin iU, but
in Kastern Kansas, Nehrask i and
| Iowa the r.«iu was light The ob*
j server savs it is probable that the re*
i mainderof the week w ll hi* cool uid
i that tnere will be no more evrc nely
I hot weather this aeas« n. iiltliougii a
warm period in the latter part of Au*
gust is quite likely.
Tenor Itarinr.l a sulci le.
I Nk.w Yoith. Aug. I t Frank Farns*
worth llurnard, a tenor s er, ended
g himself
llr tifth t ouinilitee Made I'p of a
Number of Notabln Men
Loxdjx, Aug. 13.—The House of
Commons last night decided that the
Committee to investigate the liritish
South Africa company and the .lame-
son raid should be made up us follows:
The liight Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies; Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the
exchequer; Uight Hon. Sir William
Hart-Dyke: J. C. Kigharu, Q. C; C. A.
Cripps; J. L. Wharton. George Wynd-
ham. liight Hon. W. L. Jackson and
Attorney General Sir ltichard Web-
ster, all supporters of the government,
and the following members of the op-
position: Sir William Vernon liar-
court, the Liberal leader in parlia-
ment; Sir Henry Campbell Manner-
man. J. E. Ellis, Henry Labouchere,
Syndey Charles ltuxton aud Hon.
Edward lilake.
Killed at a Convention.
MtsroGLK, Ind Ter., Aug. 13.—At
the convention of the National party
in the Cherokee nation held ten miles
north of Tahlequah, a dispute urose
over the shilling of some whisky and
( hicf of Police Eli Wofford of Tahle-
quah, was killed. It is said the dead
inau'h nrother killed Charles Proctor
and tied. Sheriff Leonard Williams
was woun d fatally- probably bv
w as killed.
Judge Scott Kesigns.
Peiirv. <ik . Aug. 13—Judge Henry
W. Sjott, of the Third Oklahoma
judicial district, and member of the
Supreme court of the Territory, bus
resigned and formed a law partnership
iu New York city. For two years a
hot tight has been waged against
Judge Scoit. It is believed that ex-
Con if ressu i n W. D. Ilynum. of Indian-
apolis, will be appointed to the office.
Viscount Hill lleateu-
Loxpov. Aug. 13.—At the Birming-
ham assizes yesterday V'scount Hill,
who was formerly engaged in farm-
ing near Florence, Kau., and now
lives at Burford, Ontario, sued the
Dowager Countess Hill, his step-
mother, to recover the family dia-
monds und Jewelry which he claims as
heirlooms under the will of his grand*
mother. Judgment was roudcrcd in
favor of the defendant.
Three Were llurne I to Heath.
New YoHK, Aug. 13.—At least three
persons, and possibly others, were
burned to death iu a fire that de-
stroyed a six-story brick building at
4it.'. Greenwich street yesterday after-
noon. Several persons were injured
by the smoke and heat anil by jump-
ing, anil two of them are expecied to
ti...
t'nder the f 1%ll sarvlca Mules
Washington. Aug. 13—The work
Incidental to the incorporation of fed-
eral ojllcera in and aroun • New York
and Brooklyn into Oie civil service in
accordance with the President's re*
cent o iler has been practically coin*
pletcd bv President Proctor of the
civil service commission.
For Suproraa Judge—T. F. GARVER of
Bulitie county. , _
For (iovernor —E. N. MORRILL of Brown
county
For Lieutenant Governor—HARRY E. RICH-
TEK ot Morris count?.
For Secretary of State -W. (!. EDWARDS of
Pawnei cnunty.
For Treasurer -OTIS L ATHERTON of
Ku9soll cou'i y
For Attorney licueral—F. 11. DAHRSof Clay
county
For Auditor- UEOROE E COLE of Crawford
count y.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction—
EDM< N 1> STAN LEY of Douslas coanty.
For CoiiKressnian-at-largj—H. NN. BLUE of
Linn county.
Toki-:ka. Kan., Aug 13.—The Re-
publicans of Kunsas in convention as-
sembled last night nominated Judge
T. P. Garver of Salina for chief justice
of the Supreme court, turning down
Judge David Martin, the present in-
cumbent. The contest over this posi-
tion was very bitter and it took three
ballots to decide it The politicians,
however, were not surprised at the
result, for Uarver led from the start,
and it was generally believed when
the convention adjourned for supper
that he would win.
Governor Morrill was renominated
by acclamation. This, also, was ex-
pected. He never had any opposition
from the time he announced his can-
didacy. Troutman, Potter and Peters
made' a good deal of stir over the
state with their imaginary caudi-
dacies. "out they were not in it for a
minute, and their names were not pre-
sented to the convention. Harry E.
Richter of Council Grove was nomi-
-r.' vT-rrtnrrvw a nalhe
was not presented. Neither was
Troutman's.
Secretary of State \V. C. Edwards.
Treasurer Otis Ii Atherton, Attorney
General Dawes, Auditor George E.
Cole, Superintendent Edmond Stan-
ley and Congressman-at-Large K. W.
Iliue were re-nominated by acclama-
tion. The resolutions indorsed the
St. Louis platform and made the usual
arraignment of the Democrats and
Populists. The convention tabled a
resolution favoring the enforcement
of the liquor statutes and side-tracked
a resolution for resubmission. It was
the only one of the tlrree State con-
ventions which did its w- rk in a day.
At fi o'clock the committee on cre-
dentials reported. The only coutestc
were in W'yaudotte and Sedgwick
countiea. The Wyandotte men in
both delegations were given half a
vote each. The Bridgetsn delega-
tion was seated from Wicl 'ta.
MR BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
The Candidate ami Party ftluii Thelf.^*
Journey.
Nkiv Yoiik, Aug 13.—William Jen-
nings Bryan stepped upon the soil of
the Empiro State last night for the
first time since his nomination for the
presidency at the Democratic conven-
tion at Chicago. Mr. Bryan stepped
from the train and grasped the hand
of Senator Jones, chairman of the
Detnocratic committee.
When the boat reached the dock in
New York Captain Cross, with a cor-
don of police, held the crowd aboard
the boat for a few minutes wfcile Mr.
Bryau, Mr. Sewall and the remainder
of the party entered a carriage In
waiting. When they got outside the
ferry gates they found at least 500
more people awaiting, and although
the police made all diligent effort to
allow th^ carriage to procoed, it wae
stopped several times, the last time
being when the horses, annoyed or
scared by the applause and shouting,
balked. Besides Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Sewall, Chairman Jones and Mr. St.
John occupied the carriage. The
national chairman became a little
frightened at the behavior of the
horses and left the carriage The re-
mainder of the party sat quietly until
the animals were ready to proceed.
At Mr. St. John's house on Thirty-
fourth street there was another
gathering of citizens, who applauded
vociferously. Neither Mr. nor Mrs.
Bryan showed much fatigue after
their long journey.
nutnlHirnf \ hi* llfr y* t riUy hv sho
j in the right t tuple with
In Denman Thompson's "Old Home*
steuo ' compitUV. he was a UiCiutier of
the Old Oaken Bucket quartet'e, lie
was the son of hecre arv Marn ird of
the Indianapolis hoard of t nnie His I
mother, fifteen yea's ay seemed a
d vorco and soon afterward was mar*
rled to the late United States Senator
Joseph K MitD diald
the t*rearliar Mrnwn Case Avala
Han I MANnsco, Aug. l:i.—'The Bay
! conference of t onk-regatioual ehurchca
has rehuk ti the Dubuque conference
for es|Miiishi'g the t auae of the He?,
llr. < O. Brown, late pastor of ihe
First Coin"egatlonal church of this
eity, *iio was deposed from the mill*
1stry by the Bay conference as the re*
suit of a charge of immorality
liroiiultt agents him by Mt« Mary
Davidson
•lliants laheiliam n t«l I phehl
<Jt mm v, III, Aut;. In. Judge i arl
Kp r h4s nstilned llie •* ate Inlterl*
la* ee las In a bun* opinion in the ease
again*! the estate of Mo a iu lie** ton,
a deeetseil millionaire ibis Is the
llr*t decision on the law, although It
lta« been Pt the courts for many
months on applicuOon t«* as«e*s a tan
agaibst the John II Drske estate of
t liic igo
last** ee a atale aaaetur
MANNtttA*. Km. Aug 14,-The
1 weuty-ttrst senatorial ♦■.•mention of
the P'tpuiilt t*a hebl h re yesterday
•ttcmnth and A \ ^tewnrt was
nnaninot isl nomlbated r te «tate sen
atwr The i em-'-rats ti en met anu
I imtoised the nomination
BREIDENTHAL RE-ELECTED
Tha liassan Populist Chairman Triumphs
Over Mis Kneinio*.
Topkka, Kan., Aug. 13.—John W.
Breidenthal was rc-elcctcd chairman
of the Populist state committee by a
vote of ten to three, one member
being absent The candidates declined
to formally express themselves, but
it was anoivn that they all favored
BreidenthaL The anti-Breidenthal
faction, headed by W. J. Costigan,
asked for a hearing, and it was
granted. Costigan talked for half an
hour. P. P. Elder. W. IL ToothaWer
and W. II Sears made a few remarks
in Breidenthal's behalf. Then a vote
was takeu. Pat Dolan, II. 11. Clark
and A. E lle'm, as proxy for Rufe
Cone, vot d against Breidenthal.
They afterward voted for a motion to
make Breidenthal's election unani-
mous E U. Tipton of Burlington
was elected secretary to succeed U.
11. Scrapie.
MANNA IN CHICAGO.
Arranging for Meetings of llusluasa Mm
and Their Employes.
Chicago, Aug. 13. — Chairman Hanna,
of the Republican national committee,
spent very little time at the head-
quarters to-day. He spent most of his
time among moneyed meu in the lead*
mg clubs enlisting business men for
service in the coming struggle. He la
reported as saying that the best way
to reach the great armies of votera
and workingmen is to consult with
those who employ them and to that
end it has been arranged, it is said,
for employ rs to bold meetings in
their shops uud factories for the pur-
pose of educating employes on cur-
rent issues. He has ordered a long
distance telephone put iu between
headquarter* and those iu New York
ao that the otficcs can be in constant
communication and maintain u com-
The organization committee made plete system of exchange about re*
the temporary MfMllttion pernia- ports.
•fW, order „f b s,ne„ ENGLAND AT IT AGAIN.
reported thit projrr.ii.me- Ui-port. of A
committees. nimiinatn>n of clncf his-
Qaeea % i« i «*rla s | hanks
LoNtioN, Aug 13 Victoria
has issued a mess. .-e I « the peop c of
the empire thanUiog tin in for their
repressions of lujrnlti* ai d nlfretlon
as the period approachi s v en the
lebitth of Iter reign will h ive esceeded
tha'ofanv other Kng! h mnnareh,
but asUing that no national ceiebra
tion shall be observed until sue shall
hare completed sixty years of her
reign, June a, irna
a nag far liuioNnr Morrill
Tart ha, K.m,, anrf i. l 'm mi>mi.
twe of the KrPi.y ■' llH.n t hp Nmt.il*
•t home, .'it . • li|i n' .he
' I.rtiw m.mt.vr. of Ihe i'1.". h|. ••f.'il
in lloeemor Mnnllls i.fli. i. .h « lot,'
H.HIH m.il i...I him « .lit t i «•«it*
t.fnl An,e..i'*i. lli.tf I lie «|. .inxiinii
ini.le « IIHIm *n*..• •.,. lo <• Im.'H ihe
Ifo-ePMoi re.ie.ii.te.t. minelii-l.ttir I**
. tni.t.ntf Ihe .leleiraitoM to «Iihp „ilh
| him *t the h«l«L
ls-*e<rrt«r? 1hoai|isn'i Prostrate**
11 mil; II • I T*, In.I.. Am*. 1.1 -The
exueK^lvu hem ,ve ltril y cm..e<l *
niinher of pro lralloiii A.i.onu
other. mrlcKen v n> e* Se.'.et.t,* of
the N tv.v It W. TI. > .|i ">i, «h .
fn.nl In h!m 11•>!•.,ry In mi NiH 'mMlon.
e in.liti'.ii. Me ti, mill oe.ilt, toil i,
rti'oveelnif,
NEWS IN URIEF
>lf. I.Utte |.:ivU ohi.t i.tut hilled
h r ti11■■ t*.I, I ni VtiH'eime. In I
N. .. I hi Int. th" p ■ ..e«l lemm of
*.|.r .y .v i.'.i of ii.i v of t lie Sort ho e.l
ei i Mute*
lh' I Ii Tnylor pil.ate lmiil< of
, hie iifo hn« Iteett e:..*'*.l A.*e . *1
II I. , I. ti 11 le, nllH.t.NNt
I iilv i. « onleri'd i.n lnte..ltr«lti ti
of t lie l\nelil.iif of tiner 11 it I t.i n« lit
t .. I;« nut i'•eentl.v
t n.Mp. «i*«. .tiff' rtotf unit h milM
fu n .e 11 Iftfeilrtte l itt the li*«t «« •
leMt't I | o ir p t.' It. .'ye
ll.ttli. ■ h*te mmlt' .1 "tmliflil ti tire
i-e i t, e on l.. n«, ni'i«. "f them .le
i,. t"l nJ ll.e ^ni.l i''*ii e in llie.r > «< ■
t .
I hortu re of II«rr** llni'tn. t*lm
I II.. 1 tne Hull on hiinh of t nr..'.i,
N .< lietHtnSletflllv 't(«ltieit t« M
|it*,t)WA
tire, governor, neeretury of ithte,
treasurer, nudltor. uttorney ^enernl,
tiiperluteoilent, Coutfre>*im,n nt li.r|fe,
telrelion of it state eomini tee
The report of the o umittee on
retolmioui wm then remt l«y l iiulr-
nut ii itrt«tow und ml. .pt eil.
Nominution* for Chief Justice lieing
in order, t'linrlv* Cox of Ne.mlio mined
Nelnon t use: K. I .<1 Ill out Smith of Kd-
WlfS named DftvM Martini .lav r.
Close of Itepubllc nume.l T. K tlureert
I. W KlMMS i.mie.l C It tliavea.
A hullol ivii UUen, reanltln^ * fol-
low*: Tot*I pnmber of vote* ni*t,
.ml ,t nedes arv to eh'iiee, tin, liar.
*er, 1. • Martin, Ilrurei,
II..1,1 Ct*e, I i*
A re.e** \mi* then tahenttll Uo'oIik'U
St|hi «e*«tna.
It «« fin when the i" i vent Ion got
down to loi*inp*« for the night art-
•ton. The M't'onil tmllo! 1 r el.lef jut*
tie* re*iiited a* follow*: I arvvr.
Martin. .""Si Dravea, 1:4', t t «*e,
I IS.1,, t'n the third Imlio tiarverwM
nominated. The rote atoml: liarver,
till Martin, -.m■.•',! Ur re*. '«i;,i l ute,
*4. nit nioi ion of I' I Minion, smith,
who pUee.l Mnrt.n In Domination, tne
nomination of tiarver wa* Made unii'
Imoti*.
C K Klllotl of Welllltirli'lt plaerd K.
N. Morr.il m noini.iat.on lor gov.
em..r. Major Tom Altder*on, on t>eliaif
of ,la.ne* TroHtman *eron.lrd Morrill,
On motion of •• II t aylor of Ibarra-
worth, the nomination >.f tiovernof
Morrill wa* made unaalmou* and hy
aerlama.lon
John t rtder of I'ort weo l plaerd W,
Martin in nomination tor lleatrn.
ant governor J. V I tret, man tne-
•en.ril thr name ot l nl.mel Aleaan.lrr
Warner A. W ^tuhha uf ttatilea
t Ity named Milton llrowni i. M. Mil-
Irr of Morrl* namnt llaritr K ll.ehter
Thr ft rut ballot aiwet U lehtrr, ti'ti
Itrowa. «TI| Martin I >li tt ainrr. lot,
«H* tha arroad Wa.lot kledtrr «M
Bomlnaletl The o'r aiowl Itlehtef.
Mis It row a. Oti Waiarr, lat Mat-
tin, iht
tm motion of W Knapp ot Wraa*
dottr tha tMlaarr ol the atalr nMrrra
were rr-nomiaatrd tiv arelamathw
At |l Ml tha eonrr«tli« aJj.m.aed
tlia Monroe Dortrlaf.
City or Mi.xico. Auif. J a—It is re-
ported that a llrlti*li man-of-war haa
aa.xad the Mexican ihiaml of . larlon,
which belon"* to the st.ite of Coliuia.
and that theie wilt Ik; a ooaling sta-
tion e tabll«hed tnere The report la
given vireuin*tnnt tally in the newa>
paper*, but la not vet confirmed. It
t* ulao aaaerted the Kngli*l. have
ulan,,ad lo hh'um the l*la.ul of
Kavlllglgo on tlie I'aeiHc con*.. In
rtaw of the pr *. ni ainluable relutlona
batween Maalcoamt Kngland. and tha
■alntenanoa of the Monroe iloetrlna
by tha (Jaltad Mute*, tha report* ap-
Cr Incredible, although ufllrmed In
preaa,
THE MARKETS.
Ia*,«a CiTf, S t..« It Tli.re ante
fan ngaring, nf w*e.<t haraln dar I 'Inure
•aaplM wan ware* net ■, t tr Inw* t«w
eraili.. .a . m. eaae* ar •! • lux r. Met .Iter
Mid .Inelr
Hard Wheal « . II ,a: N" t"e Me.
L lie r l*rte4 Mr n..(t.ki .iutl> *nfl
Whaa. Nn I, I a. No 4, a. Nu. 4. lei
e.l-ei.1.4 i«i an «r..i" e
t «ra a '*,ei ^i. it .ii No t. iaai
aeaiait,. tie. Willi'enrn, N" < >!>«« Nek
I Vi hn ', 4e
Oat. M , I, iap No '. US. N' t. llalMt
aa .rede, aatlei ho letill' ■ al., , Hu •
While, il it* Ne lat.'l'a,..
Hr.a-.'klle m tc pnnii -ark. bat*tt
laaa
M,e X« 1 Me Ml, 4. I*,*e. 4 le
Ma, -Cii.'Ua Itaeahr HH. Sn < *a«i'(,
la ' hila I Ml. 0| rm.r*. i-lmtee Ht
IMt ha I. M e|li 1". t*
iaga Saaaaa aa4 Slxean a'tie.tr readies
ngT Safei-a.
NaiiH-Seaa. I
rl atMan lara*>tiMa<
a it ■ , IWH iter*, lei el I "■ a-aa,
ireiaa,'
a t tail
Sa i
a ixaad r i . r. Ma
>", l«aai f'"" r d>i*.a ,aah*e>aM
lied Ii ltd lee
ciaaaait * in Sa .
Mill I. i * d,M la*' . lie <a< .-e MaM
M* l. f*>h. tS*e. r.' .*• •<• a .e
(Male "Ihe tai.ee rtira a,. " « I f
WKs.ataiMyw.ri> aedla< l*-
111 II
•law
he I
. aa.
ad le*- I*- NMI
<ihe i". aei 'lafSe
__ ni. nibae>.rae<
•« < . >1 ,4 -1, i M
Ure riaet
liaa.a titt, S«. tai it i.ite-Sa
aatin. a ail: ralwM S« .torrai re-te,#^,
Jaie.Mle 11 eaive. thee,. .e aaaltet|
aa trier- natieea aad *- ad, e« w.^-raa *M
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 86, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1896, newspaper, August 13, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111831/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.