Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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t
PERRY ENTER1
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry-^Fublished Daily.
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AUG 14,1896.
NO 87
called on mkinley.
Two lfun<lr«>«l of the Major's Comrade* In
Arm* Vlalt Him ami Slieti Tours.
Canton. O., Any. il.—Two hundred
of Major McKinley's old comrades in
mar called tit ! is borne yesterday
afternoon. They came from Cleve-
land principally, but many of them
from distant points. They were the
survivors of the Twenty-third Ohio
Volunteer infantry. The regiment
was famed for its war record, the
number of its hard fought battles,
including South Mouutain, Antie-
tain and General Sheridan's many
battles in the Slieuandoah valley in
'64, for the number of its killed and
wounded, and also for its great men
noted in war and civil life. Of the
field officers only two survive, Gen
William S. Rosecrans of San Francisco
and Gen. Russell Hastings of the
Bermuda Islands. The scene was a
touching one. Mrs. McKinley sat in
the hallway near the porch, from
which the Major responded to the
eloquent greeting given him by Cap-
tain John S. lilleu, Mayor of Wil- j
lough by. __
the disgrace too much
An Indian* llnnk C tiler, Fount to Be
•'44,11H Short, Kdk« Himself
South Bknd, Ind., Aug. U.— The j
unexpected appearance of National
Bank Examiner Vance, a new official, '
at the Eirst National Bank caused an
examination, which disclosed the fact
that Josiah E. Kellev, twenty-seven
years a fully trusted official there,
and tor the past live years assistant
cashier, was a defaulter to the tune
of 924.110. When Kelley saw that he
had been discovered he left the bank,
went to the cellar ot his residence at
the rear and shot himself through the
heart.
tiled After amuuuiiii; III* Wife.
St. JosK.rti, Mo., Aug. 14. —Paul
Wanshka, one of the best known
Polish residents of this city, und a
mau of considerable wealth, died
«ytrly yesterdav morning He retired
at an early honf •«'; i it inldolffhl
made an assault upon his wife with a
razor. He undoubtedly wouid iiave
Killed her but for the timely arrival
of a pol'cema:i Tne otheer was un-
able single-handed to restrain the
maniac Soon after the arrival of a
physician Wanshksdied.
lonneetlmt fiolil Convention
New IIavrn, Conn., Aug. 14. —Fif-
teen hundred persons attended the
gold standard Itcinocratic state con-
vention last night. Delegates to the
Indianapolis convention were selected.
RAM S KOHN.
as God sees it, is the good of
fHIRTY PEOPLE DRDWNED
k FLOOD SWEEPS DOWN A VALLEY
NEAR PITTSBURG, PA.
CAME WITH AWFUL FORCE.
Early Morning Turned tutu l)arkii««< and
(ienernl Terror hv u t loudlmrst —
Three Entire Faiiiille* Swept
Away to Waterr <ir ve*—
Water Eight Feet Deep
on tlie Main Street.
SIR JOHN MILLAIS DEAD.
Tlie President of tlie Hoy* I Aeademy
Snecutnlis to Throat lancer.
London, Aug. 14.—Sir John Millais,
president of the Royal Academy, died
late this afternoon from cancer of the
throat, with which he had been af-
flicted some time and for which a
critical operation was performed early
in May.
Millas was made a baionet in 1*KV
lie succeeded Lord Leightou in the
presidency of the Koyal Acudemw
February 20, this year. * Other honors
were conferred upon him at home and
iie was the recipient of several foreign
decorations.
One ni Millais' greatest successes
and the work perhaps by which he is
best known to this day is the "Hugue-
not Lover," a canvass of exquisite
delicacy und beauty, and interesting
chielly.* aside from its merit, because
C.oiwi
•11.
Much doing Is not so important as
well doing
Kalth in Christ makes the coffin a
chariot.
If we could see better the woilU
mould he better
A blind man s world ran be measured
With S rane
Whatever God doen. is for the jtood of
the Christian
Ijave can l>e mlrtiind' rstood hut never
over-eiti mated.
W'a ran only do oar be«t when ac are
■tire we are right.
Putting out the • >es cannot blind the
Bsn who has a swing soul.
8om? men neem to have b**en made
out of dust with gravel In It
Hln always takes the 0 naive when
the sword of the Spirit • ; 1 1
It In harl U> ft I I i| v v '
that the mllleulum will ♦ . r. mc
Men worth? to Tve God for gain ate
Willing to servr th * devil for nothing
In the momsnt that a sinner know*
that Christ Is ChrM. he lo*< a his guilt.
fWAshness In self robber), no ma ter
Whether It dwells In a hut or n palace.
The conviction of sinners la sure to
be deep when tbechun h In hearing God
•peak
When Columbus Nighted land he
gsve men bettor e>ea and enlarged the
world
It,III.ill.A on s rock is an Investment
tkat pays dividends lih every thunder
rlap
When tne devil la most like a mar-
llf lion he li most rarefi to hide his
t*th
Knock down a hypor-lte d you will
upaet a bigtf**r one who is Mdlut N-
Mnd hint
Mora tMii t«on who an nes the
wtatakes of ;^o- s i « atone ullnd to his
twii,—Vtsm s Horn
UNCLR MAM'H I W* AHUM V.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 14.—Probably
thirty lives were lost and the whole
j Pine creek valley,eight miles in length
was devastated by a great flood caused
by a cloudburst at ti o'clock this mora-
j ing, which turned the morning into
darkness and caused general terror.
At lie Haven, an oil town six miles
north of Allegheny City, every mem-
ber of the Apnleton furnily, Thomas
I Byrnes, Mrs Thompson and others
at present unknown w«*re drowned
and houses, oil tanks, barns and ot her
' buildings were swept away. The
j water was eight feet deep on the j
main street at the (flood*? height and I
people were forced to flee to the hill
sides.
The storm was unaccompanied by
thunder and lightning. It came very
quickly and with no warning what-
ever. It lasted for fully three hours.
The cause of the storm can be directly
attributed to the approach of the cool
i wave from the Northwest.
Every street car line in this city was
i tietl up and washouts blocked travel
on nearly all railroads
At Etna the water rose so rapidly
. that the employes «>f Spang, Chatfal i |
j Co. 1s iron mill werecotnpe led to swim j
out to save their lives. The foundrv |
of Walter Watkins was also flooded j
aad the workmen narrowly escaped.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
l^on Stephen* A boat St. I,uui* Karly— !
Cm in pM i if n I'lans lleing Arranged
St. Lot is. lo., Aug. 14 —The corri-
dors of the Planters hotel \.ere I
crowded this morning with members
of the Democratic State central com-
mittee. candidate* for the various of-
1 flees on the Stale ticket aud visitini?
Democrat* from every section of the
Sts'e.
Long liefore the members of the
committee or other candidates were
awake Lon V. Stephens was in L'nioti
market shaking hands with the com-
mission men, the gardener- ;tnd market
men "I shook bands with .• t least
SUO before a o'clock this morning,' he
said. "1 am going to Kansas City to-
night, and l'r day I shall attend the
#reat annual picnic at Lone Jack ill
Jackson county. 1 will make a speech
there and will then take . short rest
before beginning the camf^iirn
I h" OOMlttH It at WOl K d ISI Oft
plans and h:iping its course. It will
nave its he {quarters in St l.ouis,
and while the actual one* ing of tho
campaign may be poatponid until the
latter part of the month, th«' working
force will begin its labors imme-
diately
SIR JOHN E. MILLAIS.
FUSION TICKET FOR IOWA.
Democrat* Hlvlde tlie Nomination*
Among the Free Silver Men
0'irr.mwa, Iowa. Aug. 14.—The
Democratic state convention yester-
day agreed to divide the state ticket
and the Congressional districts, the
Democrats to get nine, tho Populists
one and tl.e silver Republicans one
nominee for Congress. The State
ticket selected is as follows: tor '
electors at-large, Horace Hoies, Water-
loo, Democrat: General James R
Weaver, Colfax, Pepulist; secretary of
State, L II Ivarr of Clark, Democrat:
auditor of State, G. W. Davis of
Louisa, Ponulist; attorney general,
William l> lloies of O Brien, Demo-
crat; treasurer, Charles Ruegenetz of
Clayton. Democrat: for Supreme court
judge, Senator Bolter of Harrison,
Democrat: railroad commissioner, long
term, Amos Steckel of Davis, silver
Republican; short term, Thomas J.
Denser of Fayette, Democrat.
AN OHIO WOMAN PRISONER
Celia Rme Accused of Killing ller
Father, Mother and Hrother.
Mansfiki.d, Ohio, Aug. 14.— Miss
Celia R , aged 24 veaas, is in jail
here ch d with Killing her father,
Daniel, her mother aud her brother
with poison All three died recently
within a few days of one another aud
it was evident that they had been
poisoned. A young woman gained
tlie confidence of the daughter ami it
is claimed Lelia made a confession to
her.
Miss Rose was in love with Guy
Berry, a neighbor. He did not like
her and considered her attentions a
nuisance- He complained to his fath-
er and Rerrv complained to Rose.
The girl's parents took her severely
to task and the poisoning was the re-
sult.
THE BRYAN'S RECEIVING.
THE NOMINEE AND HIS WIFE
GREET PEOPLE OF NEW YORK.
W P. ST. JOHN'S GUESTS
Not At All Worried hy the Adverse
CriticI*m of Hit *p« ech by the New
York Press—Highly Pleased That
All the Papers Published It
— Will Go to Maine to
Ylalt the Newalla.
PROF. NEW TON DEAD
Th* inlal nrdlner) *;;|ter urea «f
Ik* (internment in l i *'r* | ".« tl'v
IW
III nnl* v r*
from nn« |l>«<'*"i m i >n<l> mupi t>
In tatn ih* fmm
•Mmintwl In UIHI niniv I It., H Im(
m
Th !• nn Impnrtu min th" l'nii .l
. lit Mw ■n.iinni* in I. i**' h inhnlil*
(Mi.
Ttlrl?-* ,•« i bi* i f r«|iii in tOt
•M •„nirl«nt In |Mf lh mirrrM mi ill*
Miter* w>i i «*
S* i . Or«*i nrimin *n -
tru MiiHinrt l «lt. *tt«in n4 Pru>«ia
■T* Ik* *flt* Itniliin" tl |H>f ih ilohl Ulna
to ih* I'mtH niii«
iK.IMt I •'••Mtn r |iii nt .it,*f
m4 M r*m« i t •■inn* rtf M
III 1«M II rltlli | rt rittlli «|
tN*tlnaulshe>l M«ihrw«llrl ii. M«*teorol*
nfls* and A«tr ii mi*r Fnon A* iy.
Nrw lUvt.N. Conn., Aug. 14.— Prof.
Herliert Newton of the ch. ir of math* .
emstifs in Yale college died la^t night I
of a chronic internal trouble. He was !
born in Mherburn, Y Y , March l'1,
1 a.to As a meteorologist and astron* .
oilier be achieved no iesi note than as j
a mathematician.
The profess r was honored with the
doctor "f la vs degree by the I i iv«*r ,
aity « f Michlgin in ' and was
circled an associate of tin* Royal
Astronomical Mirieiy of London in
I •?'. a fellow of the Royal I'liilosuph*
lesl society of l.diuhurg ill lk,*r
Hotiannee'lani Mmoor I
VA*cot vtH. II. t, Au/ M Thi
steamer Kmpre%s of Japan, which ar-
rived la«t night, brought reports that
the famous Tung Kuha ang, in obedl*
•nee to the imperial cuinnriiid, is
tnss acremtf Midm in ••dans ii: l\ iu«u,
i lima At ll*min<rfu he slow I.oisi
hiisiness men a oj sold their wives and
female children. I ai" are enter*
taiio'd of a general ri* ng, ea^emliy
In INantlnnfit and list en. which Itava
lillherto remained faithful.
A He ear la t'Hie«a
(NHAoo, Aug It —K HItaaas, hta
alfa and Ihelf I wo dangltlers were
sitting In Ihe yard of their lorn st
No |os Armitage nvetMi< at |0o eb«. l|
Isst nlghf. alien thev saw a meteor
ileseendiniTi aiw ed dlf etl) loWariA
(ham > ot'ttoateiv, whdetha Htaa«*- f
molten metal was imi f-e from tliein.
II loir«t ami the fisoiu-uN sealtvreil
With i report I'We a cart ti oh
the romance of his life was inter-
wovan in it. The ?«rt philosopher,
John Ruskin, an anchorite always, a
hermit among his books, was in no
\vi> • ti ted for a married life and least
of all to be wedded to the sympathetic,
afficti note little English woman
who was Mrs Ruskin then an.I who
found in him only a moody savant,
irr«*>ponsive to her cares-e* Posing
at fir^t for Millais as a diversion, she
found numberless attractions in the
clever younr men. antl if Ruskin had
noi ' wakened to the fact ? hat his wife
had be ju ii 'o love elsewh«re there
might have t 'en a broken heart and
u spoiled life. But i he philosopher
knew how to bear defeat and, be-
sides, so engrossed was I j in his all
absorbing studies that a wife did not
matter much to him. \Vi h hardiv a
moment's hesitation, once he was
aware that the woman cared for Mil-
lais and could be happy only with i
him, he handed her over to his j
friend "If you love her, she is
yours," tlu* great critic is reported to j
have sail A formal divorce was i
pushed thro'igh the courts as rapidly |
as possible, and a** soon as it was j
pianted Mrs. Ruskin became Mrs. j
John Millais. Without a sing'e pantf
of regret the author of "Modern J
| Painters" turned back tc his books !
and left the young couple to make j
Ithslr way.
A happy marriage in proved A
family soon sj rang up under the Mil- I
lais roof-tree, and John Everett Mil- i
j lais grew m >re and more prosperous •
every year lie attribute I his siccesa
i in life to this romanceof his boyhood,
and the fact that his wife, even
though she was not hi* then, stood iu
I the renter of the little c nvas that
has since become so reno*> ied.
DR NANSEN ALL RIOH1.
The Arrtie Kiplorrr Arrives In Norway
on a Kctrua steam-r.
Christiana, Aug. 14.—The Aften-
pohten announnes that Dr. Nan en,
tho Arc'ic cxp. Ter, ha> urnved at
Yur lo Island, Norwav. on board 'lie
steamer Windward, which recently
went to I ran* .lost f land, in order to
bring luick the Jacktuu-l'atvnawortli
exped It loll.
l'rklni Gives Bis View*
Dull'tii, Minn., Aug. 14.—Comp-
troller ot the Currency James Eckels
has arrived in Duiuth from the Nipi-
gon river, where he has been fishing
for several weeks The outing has
evidently done him good. He said: "I
think th • nomination of a Democrat
whom sound money Democrats can
support ought to be made, say Sena-
tor Palmer of Illinois, but if no nomi-
nation is made 1 would favor the sup-
port of McKinley by sound money
Democrats. The money question is
the great issue and the Republican
platform is sound on that question.
•lotto Madden for I imgrrii
P.MroMtA. Kan., Au/. II — John
Madden the ftis on n in nee of the
i .Mirth Kansas i ong e-si inal dUtriet,
was a presidential aiactor on tin* Re-
publican ticket in Is II • i* i aw-
yer. At the Populist *ta*e i 'U% ntiun
he presented to t'.e i rtinn the
gave, used hv Debs iu th" American
Railway I'nlon council during the
strike, an I «abl tbat Delm and I.lu-
cid n wer* the two gr a' Xmertcans,
There are three ra iroa i lowns in
thi* drtriet I'opekt, hiiiooria nd
Florence—ami Madden ea eds to get
the railroa*: vote,
stale l mm by III* an• '« Arr>««(.
i Si Jo« i*ii. Mo. Aug. 11 William
' J, swope. a farmer wi.os home i
near l.ak* I ntrnr,v, eiilc ed be eourt
house to*«iay and alt-in, id to m 111
1 Hhcr tT \ndrmnoaiid Pio eeuting At*
forney Hmeau b #aus«« hcy «« uid
not re.east his sow who i *« %ing a
term In Jail ft r 'ermg the
d ii u t t r of a n* g I I 'bell lie
I Ih' led lo ||lt \h >tie\ I h iuas
■ Ha , e i i.sslslid in | y- inline his
i mil ii was iIIshmiii I nml p'a«ed
* u< r"; >r*r.. tfe-wi t« an
I asyinm *
Aliened White Caps Set Free.
Coi.t'JfBiA. Mo., Aug. 14.—Michael
Zweltn, /*b lturnett and Merrick
Lindsey. who were arrested recently
in Ashland on the charge of writing
W tecap letters to lien Matthews,
anti-saloon leader of that town, were
acquitted here yesterday in Judge i
Pra't's court. Numerous letters,high- |
ly decorated with threatening draw-
ing*. were exhibited and the witnesses
were exam ned, but were unable to
prove that the accused had written
the letters.
Slr« llryan's Klog found
PiTTsnt uo, Pa., Aug 14.—The en-
gagement ring belonging to Mrs.
William J Hryan. which she lost in a
! carriage in Pittsburg, has been found
! hv a vehicle cleaner at the stables of
tne Pittsburg Transfer company. The
rintf was a plain gold band, with a
ruby setting. On the inside was the
i fol "ing inscription: "Keom Will to
Mail • Jtan I I I MO. ' The ring was
bent, as if .t had been trampled upon,
ami was broken The police for-
warded it to Mrs. liryan in Sew York.
Fn«lnn scheming In tt shlin;t<ia
R . km'.i no, Wash . Aug. 14—The
Democratic, free silver Republicans
and I'opullat convention are in session
in this city for the purpose of placing
a fusion ticket In the field. Each eon-
ven'i<di has perfected its organi/.ation
and < unmittees have been a pool ii ted to
aprei* upon the teru.s of fusion. A
ti cgiam signed by the chsirmau of
en i convention was tent to liryan
la-' night.promising liiiu thetleetorul
vote of the State.
JeHa Haliers I haage nf tail*
Na'mtitip., III., Ah* ■*- .l h*ll«.
h*f. hi« • * M*(i«HU«*li il*.
fwilnl \\ H n fur i
*•* *'m>ln t l l"r I I1KIT..I nh Ihp
j lift hill"! It." 11" mi iff l« f lhl ,
I lh tomlr lll-.t *lt.lr,e. ti'«l<*f ih*.
..wm:.
Hgm rni H IT ot fM wtft MAMi
Mr tmffy Mo|UPttllft'\|4 —A
mni'ee w i eli he/in •eve^a1 ^eir*
^^lirl h rJiM1. wbi'i V iMr-
,'li ii l . I'liy ■« li'l -I'll '«
('.11 Ml llin.w, • ntitlinnt.1 ,
nl*. 'n ' hi in 'li<i m • * • • ' 'i!«
il.(t*i- M if i' l.i • If.
I. it. ' 'If mi I'iritt
. .vfivi'il' ini*. l.jr I,iii"! !'• -ii.il *1
Hr M «l*n III* H'lrnln** m In* I opM- 1 (Jon, m I nlhuliv i"li*ri"ll . , .
[ Hate tw that ptwilion l< r *
lur • .tin* Ain.rlrtn ...iii.m
MANriiK.rr.H. Kngonil. Anif II.—
In uiii town linll hfr« jr«i l rcl«v Hi*
lur mnyor pr* #nUil ItpttlD Nloholl,
f.ir H'rly In runimmiil of III* llritl.h
■ii*i«tiiili* nltlkh Prlno* n v«« for
w ii i ilt*-I hv l*r*«lilfnt I'lfifrUnil
Ihrnni Ii III* Unit*'! M*1|"« I'un.ul In
Hi". I'ltV. • lnWi«u o( ir rut It mil* f.ir
I ho uf Ih* erri* nf tno Ainfrl
■ in Miiiniivr Kllthk Ullilm. whlrli w*nl
ilii«ii in it •Inrm of! N*w lt«lf.uil.
In.I March.
' I tfiKo f«r a n,Hamti«r.
1,1 M I nil Hi Ann II —Jnliii |i*ly. mi
•Ii*i'tfii nir a Kciiit'iH'ti "f |wnal vi.l
tU'li* fur llf*. aft*r ha.intr hwn IfWil
• nil nun. iriml Willi Kif a it n nil iitiii>r.
• I l|i* WarwIfW *•.! •• In l««l, f
tr''*.iin f*ln I*, hmlnu l*<iin an*.liHl
Hrlul* in n i -'r,.inn nf Hyh ill,, hnttth.
h . ri>i>*l,*l an inliititllmt frunt lln-
uin.ni.ir of l'..rllaitil priwin llml hf
will l"i 'i'Iii||.i''l In h fin ility. Hi*
lia. Ih-pm m I'ml h*nlih fur miiw* IIiiii*
i ' 1 "
Mini11 ii. lit* Mil* nl • ,^ l.r
4 i,t^|it.. Knit , A«ir 1 H I' M*«*
III il nt nf I" ii'plni'* ihU tnnriilHir
Irinti t'lo.i.l nitl.ititlMtf pr.i.liifpil hr a
.pMpt- hi'p im Ih* llmitilt ahntil nn«
t..it m*." lli> <*a« a br'ttli*! nf l#r
i ii lli.i.l|l «f K-in.a* i Ilt. M# . itm
ni. n *. na'. "lit aail *a a inp'tii*r
ii- I unit U A It |nt—I nf I III. *lkv
Km nnnv «t-ar*h** ,lf** iiiiif.al '
min fur l,i«ta« |lrij|h r. uf Sanaa*
Npw Y«hk, Au|f. It.—Mr. and Mra.
Bryan nnrt Arthur Sewall received
visitors this morning in the front
drawing room of William I*. St. John's
residence in ICast Thirty-fourth streeu
A larpe number of ladies and gentle-
men culled.
Mr. Bryan looked exceptionally
well after tho fatiguing work last
night and said that he felt better than
he did yesterday.
Mrs. Bryan received in a plain
gown of dark material. She wore no
ornaments.
Amoug those who called were Sen-
ator Tillman, Colonel Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy of Brooklyn. Mr. and
Mrs, tieoree I'aul of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. i'earsall of North
Carolina. Senator Blackburn, Con-
gressman Benton Mc.Millin aud ti.
Kreil Williams of Massachusetts.
If Mr. Bryan had any doubt of the
success of his last spaech last uight he
did not show it. He spoke to the
visitors about the newspaper reports
and comments. The adverse tone of
most of these articles did not seein to
worry him in the least. He expressed
especial gratification in the fact that
all of the newspapers printed the
speech. To a query at to his opinion
of the various criticisms, he said with
a smile: "I did not expect to overcome
all the prejudice at one blow. Neither
did 1 expect to set North river on tire
with oratory. It was not a time for
oratory, hut for serious argumentative
discussion. 1 am pleased with my
reception. '
At 11 o clock Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
left Mr. St. .1 din's hou-e und drove to
the Windsor hotel. A great crowd of
people filled Fifth avenue in front of
tlie Hotel under the blaziug sun
•waiting his coining. Tlie party, how-
ever, avoided thetn and went to tne
Forty-seventh street entrance.
Then it was announced that Mr.
anil Mrs Bryan would receive in the
main imrlors und a grjat crowd
pushed toward I he front doors. The
police finally succeeded in forming a
line and then people were slowly ad-
j mitted. Mr and Mrs. Bryan and Mr.
Sewall stood in the parlors, tne lady
( between the two men. Mr. St. John
had announced that Mr. Bryan would
1 uot talk and would not shake hands
as his arm wis weary, but Mr Bryan
chose to disregard this latter point
| and the entire party gavo to each vis-
itor a cordial grasp of the hand
Mr. Bryan wore a black alpaca coat,
no vest, a black lie and white turn-
down collar Mrs Bryan was in black
crepe, with white silk and lace tiehu
and bead trimmings she wore no
jewelry Mr. Sewall wore a long
black Irock coal, light trousers aud
light tic.
It was estimated that at least 3,000
p«ople shook bauds in the hour and a
half the party received, a club of HKI
men from Scratiton, Pa . being among
them
Atthp conclusion of Itie reception
Mr aud Mrs Bryan. M • and Mrs.
Bland, Mr. ! "wall aud Mi. St. Jnhn
lunched, aud hen members of the na-
tional committee and the committee
on not i Ilea 11 *n met Mr. and Mrs Bry-
an and Mr sewall informally l'pto
I o'clock Mr Bryan had not arranged
his fit lure plans' but It l lielleved he
will leav for Maine to-inorrow.
,\l I o'clock this afternoon Mr,.
Bryan, Mrs. Bland anil Mr« Stone
received the women of New York iu
th* W lndsnr hotel parlors.
nvtrli.r. t|,l t htmmtn.
UrMVfit. Co!., Aug It —1'h* Na*
tlonal lleiall Butchers otectl.e as-
sociation, now holding lis annual cou-
veallon in till. city, hat Instructed Ita
p.,1tc* commit!** to enforce the hoy.
colt prevloii'iy ordered egamat all
meals handled by Ih* Annum- I'ack-
Itttr fi'mpaity This action Is taken
because, II Is allpged, Ih* Armour
cotnttitny undersells the rpteil*rs In
r*staurant. und h<it*1s II was unanl'
moitslv resolve I i icont'ntie ih* ttflil
on New York eli) department atorea
which Mill tti",ils
COLORAL J
Two state Tlrket. Wilt lie Pat Oet—
MeKlnley Men Routed.
DBHVKR. Colo , Aug. U — The Re-
publican stale central committee yes-
terday held a ineetlnff, which 79 mem-
bers attended, and, after a most
harmonious session, completely routed
the McKinley Kepnblicans. None of
the McKinley committeemen attended.
The stale convention tonominute can-
didates for the state offices is now
called for September I) and will meet
in Denver. No action was taken by
the committee relative to the indorse-
ment of the national ticket, nor was
the support of Colorado itepublicans
pledged in advance to Bryan and
Sewall. The committee, by resolu-
tion, aeciured that such power rested
alone with the state convention.
Chairman Hodges, who had been
elected at the July meeting, was de-
posed for revolutionary conduct and
Iticharrt Broad, jr., of Golden was
elected to the position.
The result of this action on the part
of the State committee will be to give
the majority ot the itepublicans of the
State a striight State convention,
where they may indorse Bryart and
Sewall electors,"as they probably will,
and men "ct up a straight State tick-
et Thev also will secure the party
emblem, the cngle, as the secretary of
State is favorable to this majority of
the Republicans, llodges still ^main-
tains that his committee, which ie
now practically a new one, appointed
by himself, is the only Republican
committee, becuusc it stands for Mc-
Kinley and Hobart and is backed by
Senator Woleott. The first call for a
cor -ention. Hodges declares, still
stands, and the convention will be
duly held This will give two State
Republican tickets, but Hodges will
have to appeal to the courts to get the
eagle emblem
TROUBLE OVER GOLD.
Sen Francisco Hanks Refuse to Pay It
Out on Cheeks
Sas Francisco, Aug. 14 —The ad-
vance of L'old a fraclien of 1 per cent
above par in New York is causing
local banks much trouble with people
who wish to deposit silver and check
out gold. Some of the bonks refuse
to take cny considerable amount of
silver on deposit.
During the past two months the
supply nf goal coin in the subtrensurv
has decreased from about $15,0"0,0i*
to les than ja.OOO.OW. This enormous
shrinkage was one of tlie prime causes
which led to the issuance by Assistant
Treasurer Berry of the now famous
order which stopped the redemption
of silver certificates in gold coin, a
practice which was followed by his
predecessors for many years.
I «<t.ui'. siim. *« • •* Ka4
l.tuttvtnr. 'hi, W. i ♦, — The
Miner." union ln« nlylit adopted rp.*
Mutton* to the elt ct that they will
accept fur the dl.lrlcl lite «i'4lp nf
ws"*. fl**d hv Jitdif* w*n • fur lh
Weldon niliii*. witw in Ih* h' nda of a
rpppivpr Th* niltieis dptttaltded 11
eli around, hill lite Judge allowwl
unit i; "in (if .iitfscn ntpit ii I- mow
h*lie«p.| that I hp .trlh* will ha
p**dlly aelltpd
Nlasmirt t immMm Waff, la «l**MMt*
I nilliisitM*. Ma, Anf l -i*f<«
API a received hpre Ihi. mr*nlntf M*
nouiii ittg thp mafilag* ii'Mf Jnai _
H'allifMiin and Ml.. Ileftha Miller,
laith itf ihia *lly. at Mllweitlt**. *S,
Align.I a Mr. MalhrattH is* l**dl*f
ntpfpham. Hp ami Mi.« lliti*f in
flr.t eo it at M. h*(lcp IM n*e*saarf Ifip
te Wl*n«iia
Tenne««ee Repuhlleen*.
Nashvili.k, Tenn . Aujr. 14. —The
| Republican State convention nomi-
nated bv acclamation 11. N. Tillman
of this city for governor; S VV. Hawk-
in* and .1. If. Fowler for electors for
the State at large, dividing tha
honors equally between hast, Middle
and West Tennessee. The platform
reaffirms the St. Louis platform and
indorses McKinley and Hobart.
simpson I* Chairman.
Topk.ka, Kan., Aug. H.—The newly
elected state central Republican com-
mittee last night elected James M.
Simpson of the state board of railroad
commissioners chairman. Simpson
was chairman of the committee in
THE MARKETS
Kansas it*. M. . Au*. 14 -Nearly all the
«be>t on ust* t« -,lajr wis No a d No 4 hird.
Choiceaoft ws* very oarc IJtKxi wh«at wa
nhunt h nt lower low grade* in some eases 2
osut 1 wer sapeeially |m r oft wheat
Hard Wheat - No *, •!«; Na 4.
| e: r-Jerled. 3 c. no grids, 0 Soft
IVhett—No f. !i4c, No I, ! #•; Na 1 4Je;
reJrrltHl, I >C s Bo grade, .ie
Corn No i l «r, No \ '5)c; No 4, lie;
n if n«i\l6e. Whlli e. rn. No t, 2 o Na I.
Na •« iV&
(int. N.v *. 1%'ir; N« >. ItHc; No MS"!
oi, wrad*. aalieI No Jwliti ,nit«, :0',i Ni
i wliiki, ilo. No twliliu. II'-".
Br.a-IJtfla la I1)' inmud tark,; hulk a,
IliM
Itvi.-No. 1 Un No I :l«|No. 1 i
11 Mr li I-e tuit'rfli) 7<tt. ilihu I aifll '0|
N. . No a (4 ti Ui prnirt. . Imleo IK
|.Wi No I. W Ui l N.v N.i I, J ti «,
Keg. liana ia aad Mla.ourl wricllr caadled
iMt H' *'* a' ....
Pi'ttlir, - M"ti. H4 a pnttndi r <«t f Be
aar't .prinft. 1'4« art a li«ia if ««hlil r.
leiod. t «• <prw« ditfli. Ie; oil ««•••.
■pint*, 'rrrou'1**1' dofie
aad wattud li.Hd
llirtur rrttm.rt. a Ira f.a'i «>par.titr
Uaiflr t., lie dilrr. fan , II*. lair. I ie iter,
perkvl. Ire.li. ' "i naekltte .lotk I*
tl,p a. -• Hal I'll H.ualt Mem, t,, Inritt tha
hela ol th. .Iinelt, and me i| It. un««.a la
UU.III. Tli1* h « Iid rln* ar' M'l at ' . r
a hu,hil. aad tha rootmnaer kind I #1' a
la M __ __ _
Ikteato M<mp4 at tn<a
I an *to Ana I I'll". f..ll., iie !• tk,faa,i
•f erip*.idlh««nm and |ft i, ut market oa
Ih. Itnard'il trad"
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 15, 1896, newspaper, August 15, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111833/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.