Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of P^rry—Published Daily.
VOL.IV
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, AUG 31,1896.
NO 101
ADDRESSED BY MKINLEY.
DELEGATIONS OP VARIOUS KINDS
RECEIVED 6T HIM.
ALL WARMLY WELCOMED.
RefabUeee League Vliltors Talked to on
fluaci'-i'atuii Brethren wntl Ha-
llffton «n<l I'olilica—(om mercUl
Traveler* Spoken to About
Protection anil Nere <
sltjr of Conltdenre.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
HAWAII STIRRED Uft
GOLD CO UNO TO AHERlCMlOr
000,000 ON THE VAT,
CONFIDENCE IS GROWING
Canton, O., Aujf 31.-Of the five del-
egations scheduled to visit Mr. McKin-
ley to-day the first arrived at 7:45
o*clock. It was the Commercial Meu's
McKinley club No. 1 or Chicago, 300
strong. Their cars were gaily deco-
rated.
When Mr. McKinley stepped upou
the chair to respond he was cheered
for several minutes When he could
be heard he said: "Mr. Corey, lien*
tlemeu of the Commerci I 'iuvelera'
Association and My Fallow Citizens.
I bid you welcome, sincere welcome,
to my home. Thrice welcome areyou
here. I utn honored very tfrestly,
honored by the call of this assem-
blage of commercial men representing
?reat commercial interests and coming
rom every section of our common
country. Although you are accus-
tomed to calling on people - for tnat,
1 believe is chietlv your business -let
me assure you that you never made a
call anywhere more ugrceable to your
host than this call is to inc. It would
be pleasant to me personally to meet
you on any occasion, but it is peculiar-
ly gratifying to meet you now, coming
as a b« dy to testify your united und
confident devotion to the Republican
principles enunciated by the national
Republican convention of
"1 recognize your influence us one
of the most potent factors in political
contests and 1 am giad to know that
this year in a greater degree than ever
before, the commercial men of the
country are united in the cause of the
Republican party. You have not al-
ways been in such close agreeineut
with cach other politically %a now,
but then you have had experience and
for four years or nearly so, you have
been attending the school in which all
the rest of us have !>eeii pupils It
has been a free school The tuition
has been free, but the ultimate cost
has been very great No body of
American cititeu* of e<|iial number
could properly have a deeper interest
In the success of Republican princi-
ples than you; and none 1 am sure can
do so much to secure their certain tri-
umph as you.
"You sre not only carriers of com-
merce, but creators of confidence; not
only at. /ocate? of process, but promot*
ers of prosperity. Kveryivhere you
Insnire either contidcoco or dUtrust,
for you tell the truth about tlie condi-
tion of the country You not only
sail goods—or used to—but you dis-
seminate information among your cus-
tomers. There is no more certaiu
barometer of the business of the
t'n'ted States than the sentiment of
the men of which this tody assembled
here this morning is representative.
You encourage the de*«|>oiideut and
quicken the lagging iuto fresh activ-
ity. You give new hope and stimu-
late new effort in that great body of
business men upon whom so largely
depends the revival of busiuess ui all
parte of our country.
"What we want above all else, my
fellow citixens, is confidence. And we
eannot ||« t confidence by threatening
to revolutionize all values and repu-
diate obligations, both public and
private. You Ituow the fat Is of bus-
In ess and can dispell the theories of
the dreamer and the misstatements of
the detnaguc. and one thing I like
about the commercial travelers is that
very one of them is for the I'mted
States of America, (t)roat applause
and cries of 'And for McKinley. too.')
And alwsvs stsud up for Amerles."
Yesterdsy afternoon a delegation of
leaders of the National League of tie*
aublkan clubs via'ted Mr McKinley.
He spoke to them at length, first
thanking them for their visit andcom-
^llmenting the league and then say*
"We caaaat ovfres'ima'e the value
of the young men in po tties, and I
would not have believed It If Mr.
Uaodaoe had not told me that they
INN not practical politicians. My
•■parlance with them has been
that they Have been poll*
tills of the most prsetleal sort known
la America a politics. (leatlvmen,
yea aever had a worthier must
atrltofor than yon bare this year.
The taaaetal tumor of Iht country
•ad tin prosperity of nil It* people
are eaoagli to Inspire wry American
heart to the best possible effort. I
Mn ataa somewhere an Inquiry,
'Caaao! IM United mates eaishllah
• •aaaelal system of Its own
!• II too weak aad dependent to
do tfcatf | answer: Tim tailed
Atates aow hss a ttneneiat paltry
wlilefc, it the am'*. It h ra NT*
•nlag slaee the bef natag of the got*
srnmeat, aad which It does aot iaeai
Weh«ag«aatil It van ttad • better
••* Those who make the Inquiry aN
asaally •filast the Amerleaa imlley of
•mm aad they are lusts lag that wt
•tell adopt the lleeaetal imltrp of
cMm aid Meal** I hop > It wilt Ml
it iMfll an evtdeae* of la** of aa*
ti spirit or aa(t«aat tadepoad^tes
i iN ihctlM to adopt th«tr prop*
allot ti m tmople fvat lit
i DtHtri Mreinrea rashftM
Mwlillltle* In Failure* for Tliree Week*
Kittling Auf n«t 'IO W ere 40,H't3.'4MA,
Against ao.il IU, 339 U«t Vesr—
Disruption f the Tin l*latn
Trwt—sto| | s^« of lllg
Iron Work*.
ed,
Nkw Vobk, Aug. :ii. —U. ti. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Iteview of Trade says:
Clearing house certificates liuve not
been issued, but iustead gold is com-
ing hither largely on the swiftest
steamers, about JIO,OOH,IM)<) being al-
ready on the way. Higher lending
rates bring it, notwithstanding for.
ei(fii events nhieh disturb London
markets and govern confidence in the
monetary future of the country.
Liabilities in failures for three
weeks ending August M were 8.O.-
•'23,'J8*i, against t|ii,.'>11i,3'>i'> last year
and gx.'il-l, t?D in IdM; manufacturing
were $i 1, lH9,y38. against &3.'tl?t377 last
year and 92,*43,338 in IM!I4; trading
was t>,901,36'.', against 8-.H;'-,US9 last
year and t3,8sl,4;4 in lSVl, while
brokers and other commercial con-
cerns addeil H,827,'. 55, against 814V
IMHi last year and $l,eo4.7l8 in 1891.
The stoppage of Hilton, Hughes ,fc Co.
this week is. of course, not included
in these figures.
The stoppage of works also con-
tinues, including auiong other iron
concerns the Illinois Meal plant at
Hammond, Ind., and the Lakeside
nail works there. Disruption of the
Tin Plate association results from in-
ability of the manufacturing concern
to go on paying the wages demanded,
and will presumably be followed by
the stoppage of sone other iron works
that arc getting very light new busi-
ness, many contracts having been de-
ferred "until after the election, and
there is so little doing that quota-
tions are almost nominal Gray forge
has sold for S'. at Pittsburg, but it
is said that speculative purchases
amounting to 10,0u0 tons of pig have
relieved the Chicago market.
Corn declined on Thursday to 26.25
cents here and 20.37 at Chicago, ** '.ich
is close to the lowest ever 1< n.
Crop advices continue moat fa' e,
but Western receipts indicate s*
position to sell at current tig
Cotton has reacted sharply
advance to * 62, aud s is uo
with little demand.
Failures for tbe week havt ocen 288
lu tue United States, against 18'i last
year, and thirty-three in Canada,
against forty-two last year.
MOBBED A CONGRESSMAN.
A Joist Debate la Arkansas Ends la
a Riot,
Foht Smith, Ark.. Aug 31.—Con-
gressman Hugh A. Dmsmore of
the Fifth Arkansas district, and ex
United Slates Minister to Corea, waa
mobbed at a political meeting at Eog-
Ian tine, Van Ituren county, Wednes-
day, and sustained injuries which will
conflue him to hia bed for some time
to eouiu The Congressman waa
roughly handled, and but for the
Interference of friends ho would
{irobably have suffered much worae
njurios Dlnsiuore was recently re-
nominated for a third term ill Con-
gress. and has been atumping his dis-
trict lie apoke at Knglantine ou
Wednesday and divided time with
Jerry Scanlan. a local Populist candi-
date. Van Duren Is a rural ilountaln
town, and the audience was hi sym-
pathy with ttcanlan. During a healed
discussion Ike speaker, became In-
volved Id a peraonal altercation, and
the crowd mobbed the Congressman.
Mr. lllnsmore uad finished hla
speech and takes Ills seal, aud Scan-
lea, a Populist, was addressing the
crowd In the course of bis speech
Scanlan called Dlnauiore a liar.where-
apoa the congressman atruck Scanlan
la Ike faee. Immediately four of
Seaalaa'a frleada attacked Ulnsmora
aad knocked klai to Ike ground.
While eomc of Ikaa beat him la the
face wltk their lata, o.'iers kicked
him in the rib* aad tamp d upon him
wllh their heavy boot* Mr. Ilia*-
re waa powirlcaa agiln.t thi as-
sault, aad before kte triads could fat
to him ke waa alawst laaeaslble. A
phvslclaa dreaaad Mr. tllnMirc'a
wouads aad ha waa take* to ('llama,
where lie will be eoalaod to kte rooai
for several weeks
Muttered kg a tsaaa
t**vkswoar«.Kaa.,Aaf, II —Ja«aa
Taylor. a lata ai eta bar of the Holders'
Mm, aad aI aoaipaay c, First Mary,
land eavalry, waa struck oa tke head
jreaterdajr ky a Mra t'olllaa, aliaa
maa. recelv'ag lalaHea thai will
aklf prfve raial The aMMk
aMde al tke kaaM at Ik* aMallaat,
aad arwlaatad aver a taall aatneal
thai Ike wommb claimed Taylor ewed
ker far hoard Tke Uolllaa waiaaa
aad kar alleged kits ha ad, M. ft L
Col Ilka, were locked a oa tka akarfa
of asaault wltk altaai|it to kill.
■tenors ot BeatsraUoa sf I
and an American Proteetorats
San Francisco, Aug. 31.—According
to steamship advices from Honolulu,
E. C. MscFurlar.e, a leading royallat,
left for San Francisco, August 10,
and it was rumored he was on his way
to England to confer with Prlneeaa
Kaiulanl, who waa heir to the Ha-
waiian throne. The rumor waa con-
tradicted by the royaliat paper, which
claimed that his errand wss personal
and had no political significance. In
the same issue, however, the editor
said: "The natural outcome of the
present situation is that President
Dole will gracefully retire and that
Princess Kuiulani will be aaked to
head a new regime of which Dole's
present cabinet officers will be the
leaders."
The royalists claimed that they had
received information that Kaiulanl
would be restored, while supporters
of the republic were under the impres-
sion that President Cleveland had em-
powered I'nited States Minister Willis
to negotiate for an annexation treaty,
or failing in that, to offer the present
government the protection of the
United States.. Either annexation or
a protectorate would be acceptable to
the white people of Haw-tii, and, judg-
ing from appearance*, any attempt to
restore the monarchy would be met
with resistance.
Ksthbone Sister,.
Ci.kVKt.anu, Aug. 31.—At yester-
day's session of the Rathbone Sisters
the following officers were elected:
Supreme cMcf, Mrs. IdaM. Weaver of
Iowa; supreme senior, Mrs. J. It. 8.
Neuocrl of Kansas; supreme junior,
Mrs. Nellie Scattergood of Michigan;
supreme manager, Mrs. Flora Weath-
erbee of Minnesota; supreme mistress
of records. Mrs. W. D. Wood of Mis-
souri: supreme mistress of finance,
-Mrs. Kmma . Hell of Ohio; supreme
guard, Mrs. Sarah A. Peacock of
Washington; past supreme chief, Mra.
liattie A. Kobison of Ohio.
''- •rinan aad Ha.rt.oo.
Chi:.' -to, Aug. 31.—Cyrus Leland,
jr. Kansas member of tbo Republican
national executive committee, baa
succeeded in securing Senator Sher-
man aud ex-President Harrison for
one or more speeches each in Kansas.
Senator Sherman will speak at Con-
cordia and General Harrison at Clay
Center on dates yet to be Used.
Whether either will speak at any
other Kansas point has not been de-
termined.
LI'IIUIG IS WELCOMEC.
Mmmta, Ma, A a* *I.-Wkll«
IM aad Mra M. A Mitakall wara ra>
—i— trow tkl* city la tkair kotaa
t, In artlaa waat al her*,
aa aat aad ia*laatt kllM, Wfctta
Mt laJafSt
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND RECEIVES
THE CHINESE STATESMAN.
RECEPTION WAS SIMPLE
Olplomstle Compliment* Exchanged Be-
tween the Chief MsgUtrste of This
Country sntl the Kepresentatlve
of the tireat Oriental Nation
*-DUtlngulitliPtl Officials
Were f'reteut.
Krfan's Colorado Tote.
CmcAOo, Til., Aug. 9'.—Isaac N.
Stevens of Colorado, who is at the
head of the American Silver party
campaign committee, decided last
niirht to open ud the nstional head-
• learters at the Clifton hotel. He said
that he wan greatly encouraged over
the outlook for Mr. ltryan in tbe
West where his party will poll its big
vote lie thinks Colorado will give
ltryan 1.10,0:10 majority.
forcer «lone. Par rinsed.
Toi-kka, Aug 31.—Governor Morrill
last night pardoned l>. R. Jones, who
was sent to the penitentiary fiom Bar-
ton county for forgery in ldlH. He
was countr clerk of llarton county
and awindled the county and individ-
uals out of a great deal of money bv
uttering forged county warrants Ha
was given eight years, lie lias con-
sumption and can only live a few
weeks.
A Hrraa Speerh Seller Killed.
Wichita, Aug. :1|.—II. W. Witt of
Hurrton. wno was selling ltryan'*
sjstcli of acceptance In puuvplilet
form, fell between the cars of a train
today an l was killed The following
identification p.i|>ei was found in a
coat pocket: ".Slv name is ti. W. Witt,
In case of accident telegraph my
father. W. W Wilt, at Kxetor, Ma,
*nd Ai lie Witt, my wife, at Iturrton.
Kan.'
Msrtla l ell<te, a NaaMaatloa
Tor. ka, Kan.. Aug. .11. —A delega-
tion of Populists ami Democrats cat led
upon ex-Senator John Martin and re-
queated that lie allow th( uae of hli
name as'a candidate for dlitrict judge.
Senator Martin told thu delegation
that be would not cousent, because ha
wanted to be freo to work la Ik* cam-
paign throughout tka state.
A i tare Rated Mail Plared Head.
Kast LivKKPoni., O,, Aug. K —Cur-
tis II. Welch, Die famouscvater fielder,
who played with ML Louis, I'klladel-
phla aud llaltlmora darlag kli tevea
year*' varear la tka national (aaM,
died of coasuaptkoa al Ills home ker*
thla morning Ma waa a wrack from
drink. II. wnityaanoldaadlaavaa
atatall fhn.lly.
•a* la
PoMtiAVt*. Itro,, Aug. Jl.— Forest
•r*s ar* raging b*lw**i imk INstal
aad Itagla I'll# on th* Waaklaftoa
•hart af Ike Col a ai hi a rltar. Aa araa
Ikraa mile* sqaara ka* alraady heea
karwd a*ai aud aiaay cattt* hav*
aerlab*d, e ilia mlllloai at nal M
laiaker kave haoa doatrarad.
Chi< ton, Aag, ill.—Tka aiaakar* af
tka p.a.1 kekiad I ha Saawa to tka
Diamond * irk aanaalatlaa aw trUI-
lag la cih> rlkala WW « * la a raltof
faail far kri*' ara wka a waa lad aNan
far the M«w • Jaai prlnr t« Ik* ala*<
lag al tka laaal eaekaafa
Ma* ra«* mm, Aat. II Carl Seek-
w aad 4 ..ww t raaaa, Mm kaeada
kaak torg*n, ka*a 6wa Manual la
lite III llllilMMMSl ka
isipppsnwai ay IMVV waNMi
Nkw York, Aup. 31.—Hardly had
Li llung: Oiany become hettled in his
rooms at the Waldorf hotel Yesterday
afternoon ere an attache of the Rus-
sian legation called to arrange a con-
ference between the viceroy and itae
Kussian minister. He was successful
and in the evening- a private confer-
ence was held. Owin^ to events in
the Kast the promptness of the Kits-
ians caused much speculation about
the hotel, but it was stated that the
Russian minister would be compelled
to leave the city soon and for that
reason held an early interview. I-'.x-
Secretary John W. Foster and Colonel
Fred lirant, a party of Chinese mer-
chants and Kx-Senator (icor#e 1<\ Kd-
munds, who was once a minister to
China, also called during the after-
nooii aud evening*. Li llun^ Chang1
dined on food prepared by his own
cook and retired at his usual early
hour, o'clock.
This morning the slat'' inan arose
at ti o'clock. His tirst caller was ex-
Secretary Johu W. Foster, between
whom aud the Chinese ambassador a
strong friendship has existed, espe-
cially since Mr. Foster's mission to the
East during the Japan-China war.
Another caller was Van IM1011 Lee,
who was sent here by the Chinese
government as a student iu 1^73. He
presented an invitation from the gov-
ernor of Tennessee to visit Nashville
on his way west.
RECEIVED BV THE PHKSIDKNT.
Xeyge crowds gathered in Fifth ave-
nue early to see the parade to the res-
idence of ex-Secretary \V. C. Whitney,
where the President was to receive
the ambassador at noon. A large
force ot police was nccessary to pre-
serve order. Around Mr. Whitney's
house a clear place was reserved.
Li Hung Chang and Secretary Olney
exchanged visits iu the hotel, after
which they proceeded together to the
Whitney residence, escorted by a
trooD of the Sixth cavalry.*
The reception by the president waa
qu;te simple in character and lasted
only twenty-five minutes. Among
those present were Secretary of State
Olney, Secretary of the Treasury Car-
lisle, Secretary of War Lamont and
Assistant Secretary of Mute Rockhill.
After the reception Farl Li returned
to the Waldorf.
COMPLIMENTS KKOM M III'Mi l IIA NO.
After the formal greetini:. Li llung
Chang addressed the president as fol-
lows: "Your excellency, it alt.rda
me (Treat pleasure to have the houor
to be presented to your excellency*
The reputation of your highly cs«
teemed virtues is widely auown
throughout the world and iu you the
citizens of the United States of Amer-
ica have invariably placed their confi-
dence* consequently, both the interior
adiiiinifttratiou and the exterior rela
lions of this great republic ure in i
state of prosperity It will alwuys be
the desire of my august master, the
eui|>eror of China, to maintain the
mom cordial relations with America*
whose friendly assistance rendered to
the government of China after tlie
t'hina-Japaueae war ami whose pro-
tect ion for the safety of the CtilMM
emigrants In America are always to
be hiffhlv appreciated.
"I am now specially annointed by
y august master, the emperor of
China, to present to your excellency
the aaaurancea of hit most friendly
feelings toward the l ulled Statu of
America in the hope that yoar excel
laaey will reciprocate his aentlutente
and co-operate with him to proaiot*
rt e friendly Intercourse between our
two countries for the eauae of ha«aa
kind I trust that >our aiaaUea«f*i
goverameat will continue lo afford
KXeetloa antl kind treatment to the
Ineta Immigrants In America and
lo reader friendly assistance to Ilia
Chlaeea goverameat when required.
MaV tfca people of our imo nal iona
aa)oy tbe benefits of pernei ual peace H
raaettirftf hkvm^ih nbpi.v.
Mr Cftrataad replied: 11 Your Ka*
eelleaeft ll gives me great pieasitra
lo reaalve from yoar head the iter*
aoaai Itltar from your aagust sover-
•Iga Ift4 lo greet von aa Ins persaaa)
repranlallva. riiaee our two roup*
tries fcMNM better acquainted maay
laeldiM iMva aaearred eaiealaled to
laereaaa mt frleadlv relations aud
let lln total frillfyiag of these art
IIm fHtsily aapreealoaa taalaiaed li
I toe Milar of yaar eaiaeror tad the
tlaH la MMlft af (it ««an dislio-
^patetiad mnmIi wlm lias %aao aa Imso-
araWt aad Maaiiaeatly *aaantad
Willi pafina atfalra la kla awa aeaairr
a|| ka* kMa aHMi s.> d la
e>M an w^as snw^IM *a
Ilia dltwllaa al IU advatieemeal sad
lawaweeat Vaar visit tn a* *t thla
tta* S taada mora ltaiw*nat*a by I ha
Waii|lH MmM ll aarvw lo Jala la oaa
IHIMIM Ike aM*l *aeteat eitillea-
llaa mMm Mael aad Ike kaal tv « al
k P««s altlliMtiaa la tka W, t.ra
wo'rut. AwiV.lt..M uulif ...
different characteristic* of the twa
countries, the welcome which i* ten-
dered to you bv the government aud
citizens of the' United 8tatea illus-
trates in the strongeit possible man-
ner the kinihip of nation*. We fell
that in the arrangement of your tour
you have not allotted to your aojourn
among us sufficient time to gain an
adequate observation of all we have
accomplished as a nation. It will not,
however, escape your notice that a
rich and fertile domain ha* here been
quickly created by those who were
assured that they would reap where
they had sown; that strong and
beneficent government has been here
established by those who love freedom
and that we have a generous and
patriotic people who love their gov-
ernment because it is theirs—con-
structed by them, administered for
tliem and protected und saved from
harm by them. We heartily wi*h
that your stay with u* may be most
pleasant and that at its close you may
enjoy a safe and agreeable return to
your home und your field of duty and
usefulness."
FELL HALF A MILE.
Frightful Death ot s Woman A.Tenant
Not Far Front St. Louis.
St. (.oils, Ma, Aug. j! —Late ye*.
terday afternoon Victoria l.e Roy
made a balloon ascension from the
new county fair grounds near Dy«r
station, on the Missouri Pacific. At a
height of forty feet her parachute
became disengaged and fell to the
ground. She struggled to extricate her
left arm from au iron ring through
which it was passed, but before she
could do so she was at least 200 feet in
the air. She clung to the trapeze bar,
but it was only a question of time un-
til her strength would fail her. At a
heighth of nearly half a mile the
woman aeronaut lost ber hold and fell
Buniersanlting to the ground. She
crashed through a tree, being not only
killed, but indescribably mangled,
ller husband saw her death.
A,tor a. oood as a Prlnra
London, Aug. 31.—The discussion
of the rumor of the possible marriage
of William Waldorf Aator to Pii&cess
Victoria of Wales has been reopeoed by
a leading society journal, which re-
gards the match as quite possible,
saying it will give the greatest satis-
faction to all intelligent people in the
Knglish speaking-world and adding:
'There has been more than one royal
marriage in Kurope during the past
few years which was uot so promis-
ing as would be the marriage of the
daughter of a future king to a man of
good physical attributes and moral
and commercial character, and w.o,
under such circumstances. would
speedily be promoted to a dukedom."
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN.
He Make* a Tour of Norlh.rn Maw Tack
on a Trolley Car.
Lock port. X. V,, Aug Hi — Yeater-
day was the day i f the farmer in Wil-
liam .1. Ilrvan's campaign tour, and
was the most interesting one since he
came into the "enemy's country."
Out in the .voods of Kuowlesville,
forty miles east of Niagara Palls, he
addressed, the farmers assert, at lead
30,000 persons, but a more conserva-
tive estimate Is at least 13.000. It was
the occasion of the New Orleana
county annual barbecue, and Mr.
Uryan was asked to attenu. II* took
an electric car from Itutt'ulo at 8a. m.
for Niagara Kails, stopping only at
Touawandu for a five iniuutes' speech.
Two hours were spent at the falls,
after which the journey to Knowles-
rille begun. Aloug the route stopa
were made at Suspension llridgc.
Lock port and Medina, with about
1,000 gathered at each place, lie was
obliged to decline apeechiuuking wltft
the excuse that "the spirit is willing
but the throat is weak." but Mrs.
ltryan partly atoned by distributing
Dowers which had been forced upon
her along the route, for which men
and women scrambled.
Out in the woods at Knowlcsville
Mr. Itryau spoke to the enormous
crowd, frequently indulging in rep-
artee with the auditors who shouted
interruptions. When a voice queried
loudly. "Why do you quote Carlisle?"
he replied: "Because no man has pre-
sented a more forcible argument for
bimetallism than Mr. Carlisle."
Marcus A. Phillips, a Republican
free silver man. who served several
terms in the legislature, presided, and
Introduced Mr. Hryan as the "great
commoner." The candidate talked in
competition with a remarkable array
of side shows, luerry-go-rounds and
shell games, which had come to prey
upon the tanners. After.thc speech it
seemed for a time that the candidate
might be slaughtered, for the men
who wanted to shake Rands nearly
pulled him from the carriage, ex-
hausting him so that he was obliged
to rest upon a bed. while Mrs Bryan
flgnred alone at the reception which
followed. Knowlesville was merely
one act of llryau's energetic day, for
at 7 o'clock he boarded the train for
Niagara Kalis, where he spoke to a
1 ar/e audicnce in the evening from
the balcony of the Cataract house.
In his Hyracuse apeech, William J.
Bryan explained his campaigning
tour by remarking that because few
*f the people had money enough thia
year to visit a presidential candidate,
it seemed only fair that tbe candidate
should go to see the people. In pur-
suance of this policy Mr. Bryan left
Buffalo by trolly to begin a two daya'
sampaigning among the smaller cities
af Northern New York.
SEMINOLES AT WAR.
Mr. Flower Will 1'rMl.le
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 31.—Th*
gold standard Democratic convention
managers received positive word that
ex-Cougresxmun Bourke Cockran
would not consent to preside over the
contention next Wednesday, because
lie believed that the election of Mr.
McKinley was necessary. In eon-
sequence, a letter wus sent to ex-Uov-
crnor Boswell P. Flower of New York.
ofTeriug the temporary chairmanship
to him. To day his acceptance was
received by telegraph. L'nitcd State*
Senator ( afTcrv of Louisiana will be
the permaucul chairman.
nana, anil t'armors tin Laser.
Wichita, Kan . Aug. II.—William
Baxter came here from Illinois soma
months ago and purchased a farm
tteur Herbv for Wi.ooo. lie entered
upon extensive deala in cattle and
grain, horrowiug from lianks here
and depositing notes as collateral,
lie deposited a draft for II, .''Ml in the
Kansas national bank und drew sev-
eral hundred dollars on it. Monday
lie lied, an.i to-day creditors are levy
lug attachments against Ills goods
A llr.il lark-llal Threaisasd.
Ol.ssiiow, Aug. SI.—Th* Federal
Ship Builders of Carllsl* have issaed
a notice to the eltvct that *11 mem bar*
ot trades unions will b* dismissed
from l heir employ, four division* of
them on September 1'.'. three divisions
on the folio- ing Saturday anil three
more on t'i* Saturday of tha succeed-
ing week, nnle** the sirlk* of Dun*.
inuir A .1 ickson's engineers shall h*
• nded by H ptember It
Ite Masifee's Inn.las Weridin*.
I am no*. Aug. II — J*aa da Ueesk*.
Ill* famous tenor, la soon lo he mar-
ried tn Ilia Connies* de Mallly N*sl ,
Bulk are t aUioiies and th*y cannot
marry alter III* Utter * dlrorca front
her hnsband e*r*pt bv • dispensation
front the pope ll Is believed thla ha*
been obtained and lha wedding I*
likely lo lake plae* oa lie MeaaU*'*
estate In Polaail. during the early
part of I let Iter It Is also uadrratond
thai th* tenor will abandoa th* tlaf*
la l*t'*.
Falll.lood. aad Sqaawiuea Hav* a Fllrhsd
Ha ti I*—Tkrea Hilled.
Wichita, Kan., Aug. I I.—There is
serious trouble between the squaw-
men and fullbloods of the Seminole
nation in the Indian Territory, and
troops front the First cavalry at Port
Cary reached the scene yesterday
barely in time to avert a general
light The fullbloods and squawincn
had a desperate battle Thursday, in
hicli three fullbloods wers killed
and several sqtiawmen seriously la-
jured. The trouble broKe out at tha
little village of Wewoka, whereabout
:'00 squaw men made an attack on a
much larger number of fullblooda.
aad the latter ded panic-strickan
through th* straets.
THE MARKETS.
Kas«.s i itt M«> tiitf .11. Otfarinfl. ef
vhsat were -ninrwliat lit.-rr.os.I l i-ds. Kla
vstor n.eit were srlivr buyer- of l.aril arlwst
fis.ni \>. * down, nt shout \e.trrds>', tines*,
hut ho. 2 as. n'-il1i ct. 1 •, ... Ir l.iw -r.
Ilsi.l tfcl.eal N. Ha l. II* No t
II' ue: rej. rtisl, IJ'|r. tie tftsd ?lli*a.
Nol. Wh.st Nit 'is- No -I. I ie;
No t, \l«; i!• juried. I*-: no Uta h* lt(frle.
Uprise M lots. -Nik;', t e N< ,t, I wis,- J
iv nu
lie
wlill.
He i
No I.
it <Hei No I, lis.
.'Ja; No. 4 while,
aa* Fhssi is.si Aaf ai.—1\ r.
rr.-eher, vie* pees Ideal ol Ik* South-
era Paeikc, ha* r**lM«d aa a wadh
rial* for neesldeaHal elaetar al la M
aa ike HepaMlaaa I lake! Ka aaglaW
ed la re«later aad la ikarafara latll*
giMa lor Ik* «aM««. A awatlag at tka
Mala eaairal eaaaltlaa wMI ka aallad
la til Ika vaeaavy.
(•thMiaa, Kan. Aaf 11,-Nnar
hroiker*. kardaaM aad laiflaaMM
4e*l*r*. ka** aaalgMai auk HakHlMaa
tt« au. ss* hMlaw la rwltw aa aat*
Milkllka a*aMs§ MAA |Ss MMu fkA
MvWW. .11J ^V^V* Wiw S l^a
aasels ara said la m
V im-
ih |m<U.
ia* No i
cm* w t IT - v
aaevadi lllie He
M wiut.i 11 •
11run .I'M c III 14Lpi • !«•< Itulh less
llif >«i 1 M-, No I. M'<27r; Nsl, He
lls> -4'lmtee llmolhv. N . ,
U t Ho j. i X** I. fl« I .s rbtilee
iirsirtn. tl.Vi ||| Nti I.I.mIVi, No i,
So « • J ^
l4 *« - Kiidmi sit'l MuNhturi aipietii eaatlletl
•liieli. r iNm 'i
iNmltry * Hi*ik, I w tl nnwlsrs, I e ssea
•pflittf*. 1 larlieia. Iisita. v ; enhhler* *ej
aprititf Ilerh*. «w.ik ?r oi l et ew. seriagi
ir iileSnu*. 7* ** diMfii; m|uhH.. trarei ted
WSStlHl ti. '• ilndfll
Neitor i twsiiHvr Hni r. rs fs «*/ tea*
arslev. Ie tir«t* I e, <1e rv f t er. M: ftlr, I et
•furs peek**! fe«lt INfillei iNirklse Mak.
Wesk. e
tppls* fsnri tsll-w sp|i so* «dllat al
t l«ui «Sr^linwrt fStlus mt|iUa * l fn.-n ti*
fto a hti < 0 Mae \\ - air. Nsi*len Maalk
•ail* •! •'** * r «mm« aPtla
fcfier. VI k.
iNiialiie* Is rimed Ms U^tarile esr Ma
UfpNO eel«t ie> sot H I if* 1<i Pi
flaerSeft nee *1*4. -r he lid
I'afesaa, lee l th * r*4i ,m m i . Mis^sat*
efpvteas wf in# evale ssl pteftnei aieHM at
He Metdef Trs*.
josi ■- c.ai
i 'K M
a
ari.tr
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 101, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1896, newspaper, August 31, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111844/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.