Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPflSE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and (City of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL.1 V
PEKRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, AU G 28,1886.
NO Oil
SLAUGHTERED BY J.BIILL
ZANZIBAR'S PALACE DESTROYED
AND DRAVE NATIVES KILLED,
SHELI..ED BY WARSHIPS-
The L'aurplnc Sultan Refmted to Bursea*
d«r to the llrltlah Admiral and Nad
Hai o« Immediately Followed—
(liven Kefuie ai the Uvrmaa
I'ontuUtn — The Lata
Sultan Wat Poisoned.
Z AN), i BAR, Aug. 42s. —Say id Khalid.
who Miizud the palace aud assumed
the title of sultan on the death of the
late saltan, was notified last night to
surrender to the Hritish marines at 0
o'clock this morning or suffer the con-
sequences. He had with him about
2,6oc well armed and well disciplined
men, including 900 Askur's, who had
been trained by Hritish officers, plenty
of ammunition and u number of field
guns and other pieces of artillery,
and received further reinforcements
during the nitflit from the slave deal*
ers, who flocked to his support, as the
formal lioistiug of the Hritish flag
over Zanzibar would mean the libera*
tion of about '.'oO,000 slaves and a death
blow to slavery in this part of East
Africa.
By 8 o'clock this morning the Brit-
ish subjects, umbering about 100 peo*
pie, and a number of other foreigners
em narked on the warships, the Ital*
ians going to the Italian gunboat Vol-
turno.
FIRING RF.OITN JL'ST ON TIMK.
Shortly before 9 o'clock a naval of-
ficer was sent to the palace square
with another message for Sayid Kha-
lid, asking Inn; if he was prepi.ed to
surrender in accordance with the
terms of the ultimatum, and again
notifying him that the palace in which
he had barricaded himself would be
ahelled at 9 o'clock promptly if he
failed to haul down bis flag before
that time
Hay Ml replied that he would die
sooner than surrender. His answer
was conveyed to Admiral Uawsou and
the British consul general, and the
crews of the ships, which had been
prepared for action the duy before,
were se\it to quarters.
At 9 o'closk
No casualtiea are reported among
the British ashore ana, though all
bueineaa naturally is at a standstill,
order *vas completely restored before
nightfall and the foreign residents
were able to return to their residences
ashore.
For the preaent the ialand will be
adminietered by Admiral Rawson,
pending the receipt of further in-
structions from the British govern-
ment.
It is now generally believed that
the late sultan was poisoned at the
Inatigtaion of Sayid Khalid.
Bead garnitures are always regarded
tskance by women of refined tastes.
OTTOMAN BANK RAIDED.
Paaatlca Maka a Desperate Uprising in
Constaatlnople—Lively Rioting.
Constantinople, Aug. 28.—At l:8o
o'clock yesterday afternoou a score of
men armed with revolvers and botnba
invaded the ottoman bank and killed
a number of gendarmes ou guard.
Closing the doors of the bank to pre-
vent the advance of the mob the em-
ployees fled to the rooms occupied by
the tobacco syndicate, which has con-
trol of the collection of taxes on the
tobacco throughout the Turkish em-
pire
The invaders mounted the roof of
the building and from the windows
fired at • e police in the street below.
The police returned the fire in a vig-
orous fashion and several were killed
and wounded.
The riot then became general, shops
were sacked and bazaars invaded. At
a late hour the bank was still in the
hands of the invaders, but this morn-
ing order VII restored. No bank em-
ploye was injured and the bank was
not robbed.
M-KtmEV'S ACCEPTANCE.
SETS FORTH HIS VIEWS OH THE IS-
SUES GFTHE CAMPAIGN.
FINANCE AND THE TARIFf
Takes btrong (Irouod Agalnftt Free Coin-
age of Silver—Protection of Prlmsry
Importance—rlie Wilson Tariff
Bill Blunted for Our Present
Financial DIMcnltlefl —
Republican Policy.
MR. BRYAN'S TOUR.
MILITIA AT LOUISVILLE
the Knccoori Thrush ami Sparrow to
begin tiring ami a moment later the
veeaels opened tire w ith tueir heaviest
guns. Teu minutes later they had
toru great trapes in the palace, scalier-
iukr death and confutioii Hin<mg its de-
fender*. dismounting some of theguns
ashore and putting to (light the gun-
ners handling the pieces The fire of
the warships was admirably directed
and smoke was soon i.een to be issuing
from several parts of the palace. Dur-
ing this time the St (ieorge and the
1'hilomen were held >a reserve,
although they occasionally plumped a
shell into the eueinics camp, adding
to the uismay of its defenders.
tiik pal.ack soon in runs.
The ltaccoon. Thrush nnu Sparrow
kept up the bombardment until
o'clock, when the palace was tumbling
iu ruins and large reuis had been
made in the barricade of hayid's fol-
lowers The latter, however, an-
swered the fire of the warship* with
great gallantry and did not stop firing
until in reaponee to the flagship's sig-
nal of "lease firing,'' the guns of the
warships stopped showering shot and
shel ashore i'he losses of the enemy
are i-ot known, but it is certain that
several hundred were killed or
wounded, especially among tne de-
fenders of the palace proper.
Ihiring the bombardment, the stil*
ten's armed stesmer Glasgow opened
fire on the British warship*, hut a
few well aimed shells from the heavy
guns of the ltaee< on and a shot or
two from the lour-lnch guns of the
Sparrow crushed through and through
her. silencing her fire in short order
and ultimately sinking Iter at her
moorlng*-
i*i mi oi.MtiAk i Hoirrtiow.
floon after the palace caught fire and
the walls and roof were sent flying by
the shells of the warships. Sayid
Khalid ■ ml Ha Id Aayles.eomaander ol
the unurplntf Milan'* army. eaesped
Willi a nsmtier of their trading fol-
lowvrn Ihruufh the baeb part ol I ha
Rlaeelntlie Oe rata neoaea late, where
ay a abed fur iimteelloa. which was
aeanntril to lham
Nbortly after l" o'eloeh, In reaponee
taaleeal. lr<>m the llatfahtp Ht Heurfe,
rtliMmini'nu of wiarittea anil *all«ra
tee re wal saimfe from lha llnllah
ships, anil the wiirh of eaplurls* lha
iaesrfasU, eolleetlit* Ilia dead and
•WeMlaf In lha wouaded waa eoi
The A. P. A. War Has Assumed a Still
More Serious Phase
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 28.—There
was much excitement at the citv hall,
the seat of the A P. A. war yesterday.
In the afternoon William Deforrcster,
a member of the A. P. A., stabbed
Thomas Cornell, but not seriously.
Both men wore former detectives.
It is rumored that Msyor Told
joined the organization recently. IIis
esse and that of the twelve council-
man have been taken under advise-
ment by Judge Tonev. If they are
committed to jail, as is probable, the
fraternity will resist their incarcera-
tion.
Two companies of tlia First regi-
ment are held in the armory in readi-
ness for action. It was rumored yes-
terday that (iovernor Bradley was
coming to the city, to be on hand to
flagslrp signalled coiniuaudthemilitiainca.se of need.
but he did not appear.
NEW PYTHIAN OFFICERS.
igainnrtt* avam « .
Wbaa lha Isaiirtfenla hail bees ea«
palled lo lay dnws their am« ssd
teare aeesreijr eorralled hy lha ma-
rlaes aad hia« Jackal* lha latter
were ordered to try to dlstiiiifaleh I he
Sm la the ftsiaee and to the old
vaetoa haase, hieh bad alao heea
shells* a ad aet oa lire, a* the laaar-
gaata had foriiHeil aad had la ha
irleea fmm the handla* Hal al aoaa.
la sella of the effort* of tha aallora ta
aatinaaiah th- dame*, Ike palaee aaa
a Mss af h ssie* rnlat. the old eaa*
laat haaw waa <a ashes aad a aaater
at at tor hand lees, Seatoiiahed ar *at
oa Ira hy aatrtml at «h *. «*M a
Phillip Cola rove Promoted to lie u*
preeme Chancellor
Cleveland, o., Aug. 'al—'i'he su-
preme lniltfe of the KnlghU of I'ythia*
devoted the morning aeanion to-day to
the election of part of the uftlcera of
the lodge fot the entuing two yearn.
Vice Cbeorellor Phillip Colgrue* mi
elected mprei,* chancellor by acula-
■nation. The re t ot the officer,
chose*.' were: Kuprenie rice chancel-
lor, DiomaaO. Sample of Alleghany,
Pa; anpreine mauler ot ex-cliequ«r,
Thotna* l>. Meare* of Wilmington.
Del.; tupremn maater at arm*. Jamea
Mmilmin of Ht John, N. B.; aupramo
keeper of record* aad aeal. Ur. ]{. I,
C. White of Natbeille. Tann.; aunreme
prelate. Albert Stelahart of Urecn-
ville. Al*.
RabM Hraa.kaat Wet*
KASHA" CiTT, Aug. HI— Babbl Jo-
aaph Krauahopf af Philadalphia, on*
of the moat aniineat Jawlah dleiaea'ta
America, and Mi** Sibyl t'alaeman,
daughter of K A. I'elneman and a
leader In Jewish tociety in Kanaa*
City, wera married at noon to-dajr in
the parlora of I tie loale* houae. The
aational prominence of tha (room
made the wold lag one ot more than
ordinary inipoitatiee, and antlolpatlnf
thi* It waa decided that only meubera
ot tha family ahuuld attend tha care-
mony
Hryaa aa MeMialey * Letter.
Han<itroa, N V., Aug tfc— Tha
Mr., an party taft Kria for Buffalo at
I'JmI o'clock to-day. There ware few
atope oa lha way, and thara waa ao
noteworthy demonatratloa.
Mr. Hrraa devoted hiaaalf lo lha
paruaal of MvKlalay'a latter of **eent-
aace Aahed If ha woald (lea ala
view* apwa tha latter, ha aaldi "I
have read the letter. I doa't eara to
waha aay eonmeata apoa It. I aup.
pnea it eaa he eonalderad tha goldaa
leal of tha Kepabllaaa li
Ira ma* WMp«ed Oat at Raeada. Ma
NavtnA, Vo, Aag -t'na«lderlaf
that the traaa aaltaac* had beeoaa
ttaeaditrable hart, thirty tara taught
a number of Iraapa ta lha railroad
yard*taaad«y *10111, aarehad lhaa
eat of tiwa aad horaewhlnped lheat
thay war* . rderad never lo ratara
4 Pratraeteal ttaM.
"I tintt't Ihiaa >aar fathar faal* v ry
hit,-,)v l w*ril me " *ald Mr ntaylale.
"Viiii >«i«|it'i(re him. tha moralng
after ton railed "W me i* t weah he
*aeitt ii 'iwiK1 worried fur fear I h*d
anl treated ron with wopet eaarlaar '
itoleed" What d'd he *• ?"
Me ,*had BI# hp* 1 ha w
rad a, to 1*1 yaa go ••at withaat
ywar hraaht «" waahltftta lian
Canton, Ohio, Aug. 28.—Major Mc-
Kinley's letter of acceptance was is-
sued yesterday. It is devoted princi-
pally to the discussiou of what he
considers the great questions of tho
campaign—protection, honest money
and reciprocity. About one-thir l of
the message is devoted to a considera-
tion of the freo silver question. He
announces that he is unalterably op-
posed to auy such policy, lie attempts
to show that the Kepublicau position
in the pending campaign is no "new
departure," but that its proposition to
maintain gold and silvet coin at a
parity has been the uubrokeu policy
of the Uepublican party sftncel87H. lie
says the farmers aud laborers would
suffer most by the adoption of free
coinage.
The silver question, in his judg-
ment, is not the only issue affecting
our money in the pending contest.
He considers the declara tion of the
Democratic and l'eople'a parties for
unlimited, irredeemable paper money,
as the most serious menace to our
financial standiug and credit that
could be conceived, and appeals *.o
patriotic citizens to promptly meet
and defeat it. He condemns as "in
the highest degree repreheusible" all
efforts to array class against calss,
"the classes against the masses sec-
tion against section, labor against
capital, the poor against the rich,"
or interest agaiust interest. He con-
aiders protection as an issue of su-
preme importance, and observes that
while "the peril of free silver is a
menace to bo feared, we are already
experiencing the effect of partial free
trade." The one he would avert, the
other correct
He recommends the immediate re*
storation by Congress of the reciproc-
ity sections of the tariff I w of ln«i(i,
with such amendments, if any, as
time and experience sanction as wise
and proper. The underlying princi-
ple of this legislation, lie declares,
should be strictly obaerve.1. This, he
explains, is to "afford new markets
for over surplus agricultural and man-
ufactured products without loss to
the American laborer of a single day's
work that he might otherwise procure.
He discusses foreign immigration
briefly but forcibly. He commends
legislation that will prevent the com-
ing here of all who 'make war
uponour institutions," or profit
by public disquiet and turmoil. He
favors liberal pensions for the -oldiers
and sailors.
NO ANARCHY FOR HIM
apeak* ami Ileitis a Poblle Keeeptlon
nt Krle, Pa.
Kui.., la, Aug. 2H. — Last night Mr.
and Mrs. Itryau were entertained by
Otto <Icrmer, Jr., a etove manufac-
turer and a Democrat. At 10:30 o'clock
this morning they drove to the Reed
hotel, where it had been announced
they would hold a reception. The an-
nouncement had been made alao that
Mr. Ilryan would speak for the benefit
of those who had been unable to get
into either of the three hallathe night
before. He vas escorted to the bal-
cony overlooking the street, where
Theodore Shrlnder and the Rev. Frank
S. Heath had been making prelimin-
ary speeches, and received an ovation
from the 2,000 people, of whom work-
Ingmen seemed to be a majority.
Mr. liryan's voice was decidedly
husky for the first time since his
week s rest at Red Hook. Mr. Sibley
followed with a brief specch and then
the lines were formed for the recep-
tion. Ex-Congressman Kerr presented
the people The reception consumed
three-quarters of an hour, beginning
at 11 o'clock, and probably 2,500 peo-
ple Went through iu that time, most
of them ladies.
FOR ME BROW.
MISSOURI GOLD DEMOCRATS NAKE
HII FOR PRESOT.
STATE TICKET CHOSEN.
COOPED UP BY TROOPS.
Arlsotiii Ueaperartoe* Hurrouud.4 Iu a
Canyon by K.(ultra.
Silver r,tv, 1". M., Aug. 88.— Nine
of tho gang of desperadoes who rob-
bed the Separ Rtage and tbe Noirale*
bank and billed one and wounded sev-
eral members of the party which pur-
sued then), are aurrouoded in Skele-
ton canyon. Cochise county. Ariz., I>jr
a pos&ee of United States deputy mar-
shals under marshal Hall of Xew
Mexico and two companies of troops
from I''ort llayard and Fort tlrant.
An attack will soon be made upon
their fortified position.
* Man Triasbl. (ar 0 T.rBO«~-Jad«.
■taaa ,ka Oalr Caa«Mata at tha
Jtagalar Convention
Heat Ara All Maw Ka
DalagatM aad Pi
daatial
F. r UoMmor— J. MoD. THIMBLE of tae-
nia City.
For Lieutenant Go*.raor—ALBERT P. OS-
TERMAN ol Ht. Loaia eoonty
For Beeretaiy of State— D. H M' lNTYRKof
Audrain county.
For State Treaaarer—W. F MciLRATH of
ChiUieotha.
For Stat. Auditor-EDW ARD R. PORTERof
Jaiper county.
For Attorney Gcaeral - NICHOLAS D.
THURMAN of Caltaaray county.
For Railroad ConimiMloner — HARRY A.
COSTER of Piatt i county-
For Snprame .Indue—THEODORE BRACE
ot Monroe county fiudoraed).
For Nomninee for Pre# i lout—JAMES O.
BROADHEAD of St. LouU.
T;.e Lead Product of America.
Washington, Aug 26.—The produc-
tion of refined lead in this country
during the Krst six months of I8'.)b, aa
reported by Special Agent KircholT of
the I'nited States geological survey
was UO.StiG net tons, against 10ij,970
for the first naif of last year. Of this
amount, 10'j,r,92 tons was desilverized
lead and 21,103 soft lead, l'liia last
item does not include ores aud concen-
trate^ handled by the refining works.
The apparent home consumption for
the first lia'f of this year waa lo*),f>.i2
apninst 541,808 for the year of 189\
Marrlaje or Death Her AII.rn.tlT.
St ,1-iskvh, Mo., Aug. 2^.—Isabella
Carr. apH 14. told the prosecuting at-
torney yesterday that her mother and
stepfati'r-i had decided that aheshould
marry .lesse took, a laborer old
uiiouirli to lie her father, and had pro-
cured a license. She said that when
silo refused I hey beat her, told her
that she must lie married or die and
locked her iu a room with Cook. She
escaped to the house of Adam Sehlem-
roer, who accompanied her when she
made the complaint
Candidal. Bryan Talk. Abuui some Epl-
th.la Tha, Ara Harlad at Hliu
RoMK, N. Y., Aug. "J*.—In Hanover
square .VUOtl people gathered lo hoar
Mr. Urvan. Mrs. Ilryan, exhausted
bv the exciting journey of the me-
rloua day, remained Ic her room at
the Yates, for almost the first time In
the campaign failing to he#r her hus-
band apeak. Mr. Ilryau said. "I
thought It might be well for
onu who la accused o' being a
eandldate of a body of An-
arebists to show himself In order hat
you may judge whether he looks like
one whi> Is bent upon destroying the
government under wnlch he lives. I
believe, my friends, that there Is no
one in all this land who is mora In
love with our Institutions than I. I
flory la the libartr of onr people and
glorv In the opportunities which
ovr natiou presents to every citizen
aad to the ehlldrea of all who live lie*
neath the Hag '.
A.Mh.r Haitian, oklahoma IHvurea
I'kiiat. Ok la.. Aug. '.'ft -Krneat M.
Munn, a Wall street. New York,
broker anil Tammany politician, waa
dlvoreed here yesterday front tola
wile, Mrs. Kredorluaa K Muan, for-
BMrljr Mlaa Miller, daughter of a
wealthy man of Newark. N. J.
thamk.rials t'nailaa •• An.eitea.
l.ivrki'iHit,. Aug —Tha secretary
at atata for the l olnalea. Mr Juaettli
t batuberlalii anil Idea t'liamiariain
am passen '.r* - n the I^Hlon1*, ta
New Y .rk. in visit iii. latter s (ather,
aa-Nei ii'lary r, l.n.lleolt
Krainnmn, nbki, Aag ;• —The
Populist mala auataatlua to day aota
taatad for NapvaaM jadge K. It Hiarb
af Cievelaad aad for fieid ruaimlv
tloaer T I Craager • f Npriugfleld
Tha l*opali*t take these ten piaeet on
tha fusion stata tnket and gel Nve af
tha twenty three alaetnr>
Pee l eerrtgV m heaapapefe
fetakk itwdaarlMd Aag. M -lha
anyy-igm lagress Hat | eMed a reao>
latl"ii 'e favor of the satr. npyrifht 4. .
Piteei on heiafl a#atded to aewep«. I
p artiaiaa aa la athar iitaratafa.
A lilt Milllnf Company f lli
Nkosiio. ., Aug. 88. -The iluber
Milling 1 onmany made an aaaignment
yesterday to ( liarlea W. Tandy, aub-
Ject to inor'iragos on file amounting to
I'. ' ss4 1 he total aaaeta aud liabili-
ties are not known. It la the largeat
mill lo Southwest Missouri and hat a
capacity of ^00 barrels per day. The
company owns, among other thtnga ar
tract of land conttining 2,2'Hi acres,
on which are putnled over li.noo apple
'H*
Tha Monro. Without Aaeeta.
CitlL'AHo, IU., Aug. 28.—Tbe as*
change committee appointed to invea-
liga e the failure of W. II Jk J. H.
M ooie, who attempted to corner Dia-
mond Match and New York lliacuita
slocks. 1 . ported ho assets yesterday.
The only hope ol the creditors is thai
the members of the pool who wera
bucking tha Moorea may be held re-
s|wnaible
aaalaa I'laae," Near at. Joaaph. Haraed,
NT. JosrPH, Mm, Aug '.8.—Karly
yesterday morning fire, which prob.
ably originated from the careleaanaae
of tinners who bad lieen al worb
upon tbe roof, deatroyed ,1 ti. Hrady'a
eoun'rv howe known as the ' Saalon
tinea, because It waa built btr tha
ate Hanker A. M. Sainton Tne house
coal M.uou aau waa lasured for
MM
the rampalga aad utaa. Trada
I'lTTsm no. I'a . Aay. vs. —As a re'
ealt ol Ihe I'realdentlal cauipaign all
of tha glaaa factories will be late la
atarllng tbla fall. The chimney fac-
tories whleh usually atari In Aagaat
may not fire up before the aad of Nap-
lember and tha graea bottle nml wia-
dow glaaa worbs will alao be fired
long after tha Maal time.
A PaaMtve Maae tiiaieni Way Man.
Nnw oni.kkHa, Ia, Ang Nine
years ago "'ale Treasurer K. A.
Hnrhe «•' «f Noaderaa with sno,m*,
unseeoeatail far. Na proaparad lhara
and It ta liellaved wishes In ratara. aa
hi. health la bad. Hla wlfa l.as ar-
rived ia this elty with a view. It la
aahl, lo nrraa«a for bar hitibattd'a aafa
hnttie 1 timing
Ad.aailng aa ttaatata.
I.nsixift. Aag M. — Advices r*reived
here from Koshea I ad lea lea that tha
advance tbe HrltUh tmapt apna
Iktngitla has eoiatraaed. Tha aatlra
garr s«aa aaardah hat advaaead awl
•eeapie.1 ttv arat. tphila a large aM>
eov has startad m that plaea by the
St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 'IS.—The gold
standard Democrats yeaterday eleeted
twenty-two delegatea to tha Indian-
apolia convent! n and tha following
delegatea at large: Jamea O. Broad,
head of St Louis, Stephen Wood eon
of St. Joeephi F. W. Lehmaa ol St.
Louia and Oeorge Robertson ol Au-
drain county.
At i!: U0 tha convention took a recast
nntil this morning, and in tha evening
lobby work waa resumed and all kinda
ol efforts were made to induce dele-
gatea to agree to vote to recind the
action calling for a full state ticket.
When tbe convention reaumed bus-
iness at 10:10 o'clock this morning
about 800 delegates were in their
aeats
Pope Yeainanand 11. I'. Massey were
named for electors at Urge and the
dlstriet eleetora wera aunounced.
When Chairman l<ehman announced
at 10:t.'. o'clock that nominations for
governor wore in order, and the ven-
erable Pope Y'eaman arose to nomin-
ate J. Mel). Trimble of Kansas City,
the convention stood up. applauding
himaa he walked to the platform
Crouch of Sullivan ami Thomas B.
Buckner of Kansas City seconded the
nomination.
Judge .lames ti. Itrottilheud of St.
Louis spoKe for three minutes for
Trimble. Mr. Trimble was declared
uomiuated by acclamation.
A motion to aend a committee to es-
cort Trimble to the platform waa
nbout to be put when lie walked to
the middle ol the platform and said:
It is not neceaaary to send for me.
am here. It ia aot aecesnary for you
and me to travel aeroea the country to
be notified. I accept your nomination,
knowing that 1 will be th« target of
the oppoeition. I place myself below
moat men ia forensle debate, but ia
thia eauae 1 am ready to meet the
giants of the free allver cause, tor
thrlee armed ia ha who hath his quay
al just. Kemember la tbla campalga
hat it ia aot the amount of money
that makea basiaeaa bnt the aclivity
of bueineaa makee money circulate.
What wa need ia thlacouatry today la
aot more money bat a cessation of
tbla talk of repudlatloa. There is one
thiag we aaed in tbia contry, and thai
la more patriotism aad lees 'jiugo.
A BIG DAY FOR BRYAN.
Nads Spoaehs. 111 Syraraaa and Beek-
Mt«r. K. . «ril In ►>!•. fs
Kim:, Pa., Aug. :8—William J.
Hryes made speeches yesterday ia
three cities of two states—Syracuse
and Rochester, X. Y., and Krie, Pa. —
and ineidently traveled several hna-
dred miles to meet the thousands who
gathered from the aurrounding coun-
try to hear him ateacli place. The day's
demonstration culminated in Erie,
where the meoting of 350 delegatea of
the Democratic societies of Pennsyl-
vania inadc the presence of the can-
didate particularly opportune. Hera
Mr. Ilryan rnada tl.ree atlrriag
apcechea to as many different audi-
ences la the evening being driven
quickly from one ha'I to another.
The lirat meeting waa at Maennerchor
halt, which held 3,800 persons, to
whom Mr. Bryan appealed to study
the laaue of tbe campaign aad
vote their convictions. His second
appearance waa on the atage
or the Auditorium, where be
faced an audience of equal
aise. and the second speech waa. Ilka
the first, brief but stirring. Outside
of the Erie opera house thousands
more had waited for a glimpse of the
candidate, and Inside were assembled
the delegntex to the meeting of the
Democratic • >cietie . When tbe peo-
ple were admitted they filled tha
house in live minutes and the doora
were closed upon hundredt.
ratal t otliilon of Hleyclar*
Danvii.i t:. Ky., Aug. J8.— At Junc-
tion City lust night Oscar Patterson
of Ewell, Tcnn.. and Dr. Williuin B.
Hunn of Sholby City, collided white
riding their bicycles at a high rate ot
apeed anil Patterson received a con-
cussion of the brain, which caused hla
death at -• o'clock this morning,
liana was knocked senseless, but will
recover. Patterson was about 23
years old and a son of William W.
'Patterson, a railroad man.
Attorney Oaaaral K. Frank Walker
presented tha aama of Albert P. Us-
terman of KW Louia eoaaty for tha
nomination for lleutenaat goveraor.
Delegate schlerhola ot HI. Louis see-
oaded the aomlaatloo aad oa his mo-
tion oatermaa was declared the nomi-
nee by seelamatloa.
Edward t aaalagham of Ht. l.o«la
aominaled A. A. Laaaear, who la lha
nomlaee of tbe Jeffarsoa City conven-
tion. for secretary ol state. Noma
delegatea cheered and others yelled
•'no, ' R. W. Wehala af 4aliae eoaaty
spoke lor Leeuear.
U II. Melntyraaf A ad rale, former-
ly attoraay geaeral, said that ha waa
a' frlead, hat ha fait that "ha who la
not for as is agalaat aa" llafelt thai
beeaase Lasaear waa with the apposi-
tion this eoa?eatli a tuuld aot eon-
sleteatly rata for hla.
Tha Ifht waa gettlag bitter wbea
ltd ward cuBBiBghsBi, who first named
Leeuear. withdrew his aama fraat be-
fore tha eoaveatloa aad Nclatyra waa
aomlaatad btr seels matloa.
Tha other aomlaattaas ware all
Mda hy aeelaawtlna.
aaoAimsAn ma PMatnasr.
This eomp'etad tha a late ticket. I r.
Yeamaa moved that ihe delegate* ta
lha ladlaaapolts aatlnaal eoaeaalloa
ha laalraated (u prase in lha aame af
Jadge ,1. it Mvoedbettl ft 1' praahlsat
af the t'altad Hiaiaa. It was earrlad
aaaalmtiasly.
Tha state etHaailtlas was authorised
ta tahe saeh steps as might ha sea-
eaaarv to secure lb, puhlleatloa af
the aomlaaea of mis eaa veal loa aa
lha oMelal ballal
Chalrmaa Uhawa saaoaaeetl meat*
lags of tha asiionsl delagstaa sad
slate eammlilee at the flaalers this
aflersnoM el ' oviaeh aad the ion.
♦eatloa «H)oer ed tlae die a< I Id
a'siash.
Tha platform it a km r«e«t of the
rhteago tmaeaalir a frote start tn
Jaisb. aad s hearty ta411 semes* af
Preside nt 1 levalsad ssif til sdmisle
Th« TIN Plate True D# J
PiTTNHt'Ho, I1*., Aujr. 2H.—The Ti«
Plate MaoufacturerA' association lias
been cli rupted. The n^aociaiiou waa
made up of all the tin plate manufac-
turer* in the country except a few
noti'iinion firms in the remote di£
trlct*. The withdrawal recently of
the American Tin Plate company of
Elwood. Ind., and its flffht with tha
Anialtfumuted association which ended
in defeat, marked the beginning of
the end
Morton Not In th« Kaen
Omaha, *ug. 38.—>n *dministration
iiemoerat has received a er*onal let-
ter from Secretary Morton in which
the latter positively refuses to allow
his nHuie v<) before the gold stand*
ard llemoe**: ic convention, and re-
hin correspondent to see that it
was not proposed by his Nebraska
friends.
•t 4 Itrrut. Aul|aa««t.
Chicago, Aug. '-irt.—National I'oin-
mitteenian li- t'. Kerens of Missouri
has been asy',iriieil by Chairman Hanna
to take eiiarge of the railway ern-
ployei* movement for McKinley and
sound money, ami he will establish a
bureau ut h< ad<iuurter*.
THE MARKETS.
hASS«S « ! > III - 2*. -Ulff HBfB of
wlu .t Hf>rt> not I ght tu-rtiiy iiii*I tt.HT* was
%n Sfl'iif li mtnid f r all ffrs i*". with s t*nd«a-
ejr to |iiii|« |tri«'^! tipviH s I ittls on t hi lfwti
grsis*. wli.sit eontinuep wr; scare#
Kuril Wlifiif • No. Mes No s, .^0e; Na ^
41«: rejrctal. no trade 3i4t>a Soft
Whsst So.'. •* r No Ic: No I, « «|We:
iaj-cf«Hl. « #4 c: no «is<l«. :*•«. p of
Hlimit No Jlt'tC N... *. Wr
t'nni- No 1 . ,c; No X IfJc No. 4 tU\
ao grs<l \ He willis rorn. N« . A JMj, Ss
llB: No I. I7c
Ou( -No. i i«tf No. •«. |>et No *. I0%!le.
aogmde HVllc; No. il white. -<fcit new. 2tt|. Na
Sahitv ISr: I white Ik.
Hum Kttoer iu «sek«; hulk,
if* leM.
U>,> \,v I 'Jlo; Na I I f: Na I. Jle
Kit* -Ksnis* snd Misiout'i Mrieliv csadlei
•leek, .r iloaaa.
INn lr> H«u«. V|0 lb ronitera. I e esea
iprinf. t V; t«rk«>«. Iirn*. V; goliMsft. lei
•SHmk (lack wmk Tr ol*l o; « . spriagt
is i U«oii« •• tlosfii: #*i<isb«. scsrsa sad
wsmi"«i l. • il«w ll
Nailer t ff f*m-rr l H *r. *>itrs faaer «p>
arslor. tr Mr«t« I *• "linn f.mev. l-l: fslr, ftJ#l
Mam reek"!. It n< «ei iwekws itad.
aaah. e
A,(ik.-lni n rtli . "|i|i *•< it" a-lliag St
. t n mi Kaiiae «ei>l>'* -" 1 Irnai issmo a hai
CMiklne. I «'" Mai'l-ii Hlii li -hl|.t>~.l ataM.
(aart p.,'1 It. -1 (emama Hi ialefke, SI.SH
Maaiiai lane). Si.JU Mannnn. ,i ear kansl
iae ■ • aeelea. :ie«ti ||<« liaff..! (.'rata. J ie est
bs.k>-l: Other v.Hatiea, we a seek
rntaiiaM - la a. mill aa* a #aid daaiaad ass
ieelH'1 al *i«.'V a kaakel: la Mead Ma
Mils aa li.ts II,1#' aai^'l i.tlalaea—hel
nrb li'a In II"' market ae* .1Mb, <
few tan ta# • Tk. *aU..«las !• tkaraagt
afattea. id tli« erata aa4 • "!*• marks! al
HaHaatdid Tnelei
litem. Item
has it taaS
a
llttia lilt *■<
tela* a,i esttaa. si
,*fi e ' ie It rsl at
tb* aurkei «sa ttsaS, Meaa*
^.WaMMrttS'VAL
— — *
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1896, newspaper, August 28, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111842/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.