Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 2, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL.1 V
PEKRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2,1896.
NO 103
MR.BnYftNAT CLEVELAND
RECEIVES A BIG OVATION FROM
OHIO PEOPLE.
MAKES THREE SPEECHES
Tendered • Voelfsrou* Demonstration—
Two Omt Hull* Packed—After-
ward* Hpeaki From a Hotel Hal*
cony — Audiences Urgelf
Made I'p of Worklag-
men — Political New*.
Cleveland, O., Sept. -'.—Candidate
Bryan has been the object of no other
demonstration so vociferous and so
spectacular as that which the city of
Cleveland gave him last night, and
nowhere else, with the possible ex*
ception of Neiv York, have ao many
people attempted to hear hiit talk.
Two great meetings listened to Mr.
Bryan, the first in the Central Armory,
where 16,000 people were packed; the
sccond in Music hall, which held 8,OOo.
and afterward he spoke to several
thousand from the balcony of the
Hollenden hotel. liamlt and march*
ing campaign clubs wen; numerous
about the street* and with thousands
cf strangers in its gates the city bore
a holida y aspect.
special trains brought out of town
clubs in during the afternoon, 600
came on one train from Canton, the
members of the Itryan club of that
city with their friends; two trains
came from Akron and others from
Lora, Cuyahoga, and other Ohio and
Pennsylvania points
The Arinory doors were thrown
open at ? o'clock, and fifteen minutea
after every foot of space was tilled to
the doors. Not only were the aislea
jammed, but men were climbing on
window hills high up aud hanging in
all sorts of impossible places. In both
of the < loveland halls, as in most of
the other cities where Mr Bryan hat
spoken, the police arrangements were
utterly inadequate. The crowding
was as great as at the Jamestown as-
sembly Saturday, and any sort of
stampede would have urecipitated di|-
aster.
Workingmen were in a large major*
ity at both meetings; they were free
and easy, peeling off c« ata, aiuging
and disporting thein^eives generally
in a good-nattiredly, turbulent way.
When Mr. Bryan came down the
staj„f« at * o'clock, escorted by Mr. I*
frl llolden of the Cleveland Plain*
dealer, he inspired a fierce cheer
which continued for three minutes,
with waving hat* and handkerchiefs,
t*nd was continued all the time the
temporary chairman was trying to
deliver hin speech.
Before his arrival at Cleveland Mr.
Bryau made spf'ches at ( iautau<pia
Mayvii.r and Blpltjf Murli of the
countrv through which he passed
seemed to be Republican in its com-
plexion. At Madison the Republican
club turned out with bsdge«. banner
and bass drum, cheering McKiniey
and howling at Hryan. but Ashtabula
furnished an enthusiastic crowd of
J,tX)0, partly tree silver Republicans.
MR TELLER SPEAKS
The Colorado Heuator Makea a Mroag
Plea for Silver
Colo ha i>o NIRIM.M, Sep'. ?--Sen-
ator Henry M. Teller delivered lasl
night in thin city the only speech
which he will givs in the state of C-ol*
orsdo in this csmpaign. When Hen*
ator Teller rose to speak ft.oom |>eopla
occupied every available space in the
coliseum und a thousand mors crowded
the outside of the hall and cheered
from time to time.
"J do not be I eve that any rwlltff Is
to come on the money question
through the Itepuhhttan party.
Although elected m a republican. I
did no* serve that party alone through
these years. I served all, Itoiiiocrata.
Republicans, Prohibitionists. I hart
broken awav from inst oid parly lie*
cause of a hereby a thousand tunes
worse then the heresy of free trad*
We must do our duly to the financial
rftfksfTon, for if we mH(T9 (t here wa
must settle It throughout the world.
"Not one iran In a thousand knew
that silver had been demonetised two
years afu r tl «-aci of I*; i N, \mer
ean siti/en knew of it. That aet was
for««vt and promulgated by as euemv
nftlie. Uumau rsees (Cheers I I thinlt
waal I agree that It was an u a for ta*
nate act Think of It, tweatjfthfM
years of constantly falling nriees,
"I am asked what countt jr Has nroa*
Pira! on the double standard laka
ranee. Hhe maintains her
tVkt of all ear with IwjiMMI.ihii) of gold.
Germany was prp eminently prospgr*
a silver standartl a Iona from
1*4' to 11*4. when slie atmndoaad sil-
ver and t« ok to a' gold standard
"!>« not miaunderstand ma. I da
not waat to go to a silver baala aloaa.
I at i|we fcft* metal
then let it lie silver. It la said that
MaK In tea Is not a gold man I hata
kn« wn Mr MeKlnlatr for twenty
years, and I tolitve na will tm §•
str'et lh the eaforeement of the at at*
form ftdooted at at. l,oals aa tTaea
land Has nee a on hia pisak I am •
•aritf man t am a iwoteenoniat. hat
♦•H# and a gold standard eaaaot ga
tnfttliat
rt an wa afford ta irjr thtsasptti
meat'1 The He pub ilea a party Hit
that wa eaa try it whan all the toad*
tag aations of the world njr we eaa.
h not this qaestioa the parai
one? Can we not lay aside an party
lines and vote for Bryan? (Cries of
••Yes, yea'*) I have never met a man
in public or private life his superior,
Mr. Blaine not excepted. Some say
he has spoken disrespectfully of the
Hupreme court I deny that There
la not a word of disrespect to the Su-
preme court It is merely a statement
of a Democratic principle. I remem-
ber how Abraham Lincoln criticised
the Supreme court on the Dred Scott
decision. (Cheers.) I have heard the
Supreme court severely arraigned in
Congress- The end of this govern-
ment is near when wa cannot criticize
that which we think wrong, even the
Supreme court."
LI HUNG THANKED.
American Missionary Society Presents an
Address.
New York, Sept 3.—The American
missionary societies, renresented by
thirty ministers, headed by the Rev.
Dr. F. F. Ellingwood, called upon Li
Hung Chang to-day and presented an
address to him, thanking him for his
interest in the missionaries in China.
Ths address, which is quite long, says
that for forty years the missionaries
of the American boards have been
favored with the protection of the
Chinese government and that in no
nation of the wontd have they received
more just s> i even generous treat-
ment than in China.
Li Hun£ Chang responded, thank-
ing the ministers tor their kindly ex-
pressions and adding that his govern-
ment had only done its duty in pro-
tecting the missionaries. In conclusion
he thanked the ministers for their ef-
forts to stop opium smoking, which he
characterized as a curse,and expressed
his gratitude for their prayers for his
recovery from the wound inflicted by
hia Japanese assailant
HOSTS OF OLD SOLDIERS.
Mail? Thouand, at ih> uraad Arm; He-
anion—Naval Veteran, Parade.
St. Paui., Minn., Sept. 2.—The sec-
ond diy of Grand Army week opened
with juat enough clouds to make it
more comfortable for the marching
viterans. All night long heavy trains
rolled into the depot and to-day they
came in three, four and five lections,
all loaded. The number already here
and the number known to be on the
way to the encampment demonstrates
that the railway estimate of 1
visitors baaed on the number of tick-
ets sold and contracted forlaat week
will be short of the actual number
present to morrow, when the grand
parade will start.
To-day's parade was of the naval
veterans, the ei-Prisoners of War and
the Sons of Veterans.
The afternoon was given up to re-
unions and the meeting of the Minne-
sota old soldiers to organise a Minno-
aota Veterans' association at Fort
Knelling.
SMITHS WORK DONE.
The Retiring Secretary Merely Walling
for Mr. Prts.lt
WasimxhtoK, Hept. 2.—Secretary
Hoke Smith of the Interior depart-
ment signed the last papers in the
routine business of the department
and cloaed his active work yesterday
afternoon. To-day he wai at the d«-
partiaent. but he devoted almost his
eullre time to caller* and to taking
leave of his associates and the em-
ployes in the department When ex-
Uovernor Francis will arrive from
Missouri and Uke the oath of office
is not yet definitely known, though it
will be before the and of the week.
All impo.t nt matters thai have been
pending have bow been disposed of,
so thai Mr. Francis a* secretary will
kit a clear field to begin with.
NOTED MEN FOS KANSAS.
Repaklleaas Will *-ad oat Their Very
■est Ova la r*
Torn* a. Kan., neat. t.—Cyrus I.e.
lead, Republican national committee-
man for Kansas, Is in Topeka to-day.
Ha says Kansas will get all the noted
Republicans who go Into the cam-
paign lla enumerates John Hher-
man. Henjamln llarriaon, Senator
Frey, Han Mutterworth. I ougroasnian
Moetelle aad others of that class of
men Ha aayt Sherman ami Harrison
will ba aaoag th* first of the** to l>*
aaat to Kaaaaa aad each will spend
two ur tkree dnjri In the Hate Their
dates have aot baaa yet set aad the
territory they will cover ha* aot been
decided upon.
Will Me la mieaa* Three Hays.
Caicatn, Kept 'j.— t'halrmaa June*,
af th* benwcretlc national commute*,
yaeterda.tr tecelvid a telegram from
wllllim J. Mrvan in which lh* latter
atated thai h* would arrive la Chicago
aa Ntpttwbtr t aad remala aatll the
eettltg of the ?th. (ta th* afternoon
•f th* Ith—Labor day—ha n III address
lb* labor nrgaaiMtloas and lea** In
the evaalag lor bl* bom* la Lincoln.
BT I'ttTanantne, kept t -High
foe*rameat oMilala bar* *apr**s tb*
oplaioa tbat th* d*ath of Prince
liobaaoff Hnateeebp,the Husalan mln-
leiar for ferilga affaire, will not in*
etlve a chang* In lb* poller of Nuasia,
wbl*h, It I* add*d, la dial i act I v pacific
m4 fatly a• proved by tb* **ar.
* MMN Mm at ootbrte, litis
ntraata, Okie, Hept i -t fir* at
• a'tleak Mat areata a boraed five barn-
Ma* bnildtaff* a* INyiatoa street, la-
atadi*g Sbr ia*' bteyela factory aad
Maple toe'a rartat bara Tbe Iom la
aatlaatod at Mim partiallyaerered
HENDYWATTERSOHLEADS
FAVORITE FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS
NOMINATION.
IS STRONGLY OPPOSED.
Frirndt of CrMiilent C'lfvcland Working
to Prevent the Growth of Hugh
Wallace'* Boom for lllm—Plat-
form Dilfereiteea—Witle lit-
vergence of Opinion Over
Income Tax and Money.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 2.—Dele-
gates to the National Democratic con-
vention arrived in numbers last night
and this morning from all sections,
and by to-oight three quarters of
them are expected to be on hand for
tlie opening to-morrow. With tiicin
came a throng of visitors, all greatly
interested in the movumu,u|u and the
indications point to as lu'rge an at-
tendance as was anticipated
A boom for the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland, started !ast night by Hugh
Wallace of Washington state, is being
discouraged by the President's friends,
who say that he would not accept,
(comptroller of the Currency fcckles is
doing all he can to Ueep down this
Cleveland sentiment, and has taken a
position in favor of Senator Viias'
nomination. Mr. Outhuaite of Ohm.
one of the delegates-al-large from the
Buckeye state, not only says lie does
not think Mr. Cleveland wants or
would accept the numiuation. but
that, in his opiuiou, it would be un-
wise to place him at the head of the
ticket,
WATTEBSOS LEADING, Bt'T OPPOSED.
A disposition is developing in tiie
hast, which is considered safe for
gold, to allow the Middle Western
states and doubtful border slates to
select the candidates. A majority of
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Tennes-
see and Alabama delegations seeui to
be for Watterson, and consequently
this morning the blue grass editor
and orator seemed to have an un-
doubted lead
Should the nomination go to Wat-
terson. a Northern inun would be
named for vice president—Bragg of
Wisconsiu, Judge Motan of Chicago
or David I.awlerof Minnesota
Sonic of Mr. Cleveland's friends,
with the memory of Mr. \\ uttersou's
famous prediction before the Chicago
convention of IHiij, that if ( levelaud
were nominated "the Democracy
would go through a slaughter house
to an open grave," rinjnug in their
ears, arc inclined to rebel against
Watterson. and are inclined to push
Senator Vilas forward. It is said by
those in a position to know that the
latter does not want the. nomination,
but he could be used now us a foil for
the present Watterson se'AtMueqt Bv
qaauy ii is believed that candi-
date will be taken ud—()(j^kwa1^e of
Ohio, li.vnuia of Ihdiana or adiue one
else. K(Torts are being made to-Induce
Senator iieorge tirav of Delaware to
rccoosnicr his Matfooted decision not
to accept the nomination, but appar-
ently with no success There is in
some quarters a feeling of rtsentinent
against him, bi-ciu.c. as cltairmau of
the gold Democratic conference in
Chicago, he did not u|i|ioiiit the na-
tional committee which lie ■. em-
Ilowered to name by tlmt conference,
lis friends say he hesitated loo long
to be an available candidate in a crisis
demanding hold and heroic action
IlirrKMXCM* AS To TIIE rLATFoHtl.
It is already apparent that there
will lie a struggle over the platform
The suggestion that it should he con-
fined to a declaration on the muncy
issue is not kindly received, and there
Is no quastion but that It will cover
the whole situation thoroughly and
make a vigorous reply to the declara-
tions enunciated at Chicago The ex-
ecutive committee is in iHis.e.sion of
almost innumerable suggestion* us to
the money plnuk, but It Is probable
tbat the money nlitnk understood to
have been drawn bv Hecreta'v I anisic
will be the one decided upon. I he
tariff plank will prohahW not be so
radical as that adopted four years ago
but will be a clear declaration for u
tariff for revenue only.
Tbe iito points on n hich there Is
likely to be a wide d fergeiice of
opinion lire those relating to an III.
come lax and currency The lormcr
I* being atlv<ic«t*«l In t\ ><st*ru and
Moatbcrn, and the latter liv Kasteni
d*iegate> Tb* Kaatera 4*iofato* are
opposed o an Indorsement ol an in*
etme tat through a constitutional
amendment. i«d argue thai If such a
planb should lie adopted the l'o|iulls|s
could say with Ju.llc* thai the gold
Democrats Mere seeking Inaa Indirect
way the rerv thing linn were advo-
cating direi'tlThe plank In favor
of the retirement of lite greenl>s' ks
aad the establishment ol anew fed-
eral banking svatem giving the bank*
tbe power in Issue under rh fpdc.*l
supervision Ithe hanks III redeem their
antes la gold, and maintain a aufll-
clent gold reserve for that puipoaei is
helag preaaed bv Eastern delegates,
but I* meeting with opposition in the
W'Ml and Rnulh where there it*
ttroag aeallment *galn<t the eate*.
alaa of Ibe national leaking strsteia
a am Nana * *ti*n mopostt,
Ureal preparatioa* ire being Mad*
far them*** Meeting to be held to
marrow nlgbt, at wbitb th* general
public will aot ba able to aeeare ad-
mtattoo to tb* enaeaatbw, owtag |*
IWIM IMilWIlNMS VHMtbr#
an opportunity to lislep to the gold
Dem> cratie orator*. A partial list ol
the speaker* agreed upon Includes:
l K. Erich of Colorado, Charles T.
Leads of New Jersey, Edgar II Kar-
rar of Louisiana, W. C. I'. Breckin-
ridge of Keotu<:ky and D. W. Latvler
of Minnesota, but :t is likely that
Colonel Johu R. Fellow* and other
prominent orators will also make
addresses.
Florida's clevelami mk.s amiiivk.
At uoou the Florida delegation
reached here and were met by u imud
f music, which they had ordered by
telegraph. They marched up the
street to thoir botol headed by the
band and carrying a large white silk
banner on which was a portrait of the
President, under which were the
words: "Our Candidate." There were
about fifty men in the delegation.
Each carried a large spray of green
palmetto leaves In the center of the
delegation were two men holding
aloft a small platform on which was
a gilded alligator raoipant. The del-
egates all wore yellow badges in-
scribed: "Sound Money Delegation
iro'n If iorida." The delejfatiou pre-
sented a novel appearance and at-
tracted much attention.
t>eiit>M-riit« iiinl ropulUts Not In Llpe,
WIUJ1 Mflrer Kepablleant.
liofoK, Idah&^Sept. 9.—Senator Du-
bois, Congressman Wilson, J. U. Haw-,
lev and b. II. Hayes, ex-chairman of
tlie Democratic state committee, have
gou* to Pocatello to meet Mr. John*
son of Kansas, member of the Demo-
cratic national committee, *vho was
seut to Idaho to arrange complete
union of the silver forces. The con-
ference will have important political
bearing-.
Idaho Democratic and Populist
leaders are angry over Dubois' ap-
pointment by Chairman Jones as a
meioter of the advisory board and
declare that the Democratic Populist
fusion ticket will not, as desired by
the national committee, be hauled
down to give place to the combination
ticket put up by the silver Repub-
licans. The national committee, it is
claimed by the Dubois men, will
recogni/.e the silver Republican ticket
to the exclusion of all others.
George Ainsle, Idaho's member of
the Democratic committee, was asked
by wire by Johnson to meet him in
Pocatello. Ainsle replied that he had
an office in Hoise and if Johnson
wanted to see him he could find him
there during business hours.
LADDONIA FIRE SWEPT.
I*lfty Thousand Dollars Damage Done
Uy a Second Kerent Vlre.
Mkxico, Mo., Hept. 2.—The business
part of Laddonia, this county, was
ruined by a *50,000 tire, which started
la*t nignt from an unknown cause in
the drug store of Frank Beagles.
Tuose who were burned out were:
Wilder & Pearson, harness dealers;
Heagles, drugs; Jlaker A Fraigmiles,
groceries; Chris Smith, livery stable;
A II. Ahtfcldt, hardware; Siler A
Kastman, barbers, and the Farmers
and Traderf 4>Ank. The loss is onty
about h&tftftfered by insurance. Th#
owners of rtba buildings burned ar^;
W. II LoganT^^armers and Tradefs#
bank, John \^irory, A. II. Ahlfeldf,* 1
A R llail- ^nisls the second bijf#
fire this town liUs suffered within the
last ten days.
tceneral fchrlhy for €'oiiare«a.
Kansas C'itv, Moi. Sept. J.—A new
Congressional enterprise was revealed
this morniui.' It is sought to have the
sound money Democrats uoiulnate
tleuerul ,lu II Shelby for Congress and
the llepublicans Indorse him. The
Froposition is that the sound money
temocrats will, in exchange. Indorse
Itepuhlican candidates for I he iefisla-
ture, thereby aiding the |H>,sible alee.
tion of Major Warner to the I'nited
States Senate.
Nn. Nsybrlek's lUsllh rallla*.
I.on iion, Sept. —lUrouesa lie
Itwiues, the mother of Mrs. Mavorlck.
had au interview with the prisoner
last week. Hhe says that she found
her daughter very 111 and tlilaka her
condition hopeleaa. The baroness
adds that Mrs. Maybriek is not likely
to survive the winter. Mrs May
brick, according to her mother, Is
aim ulely crushed with despair, and
ahe says It ewll wring a poraoa'e
heart to ace kar.
<Me Wemaa la Ike Meter.
mimk***, Wjra, Hept, 1 -The onlv
woman who Wf^flvea a place In lha
i:\aiiMiier-.louraal rain/ race waa
Mis N t, Hinehart of lienver, who
carried the mesanfe from Kad Hatta
to Tie miliar, Wyomlnr ttlna tallee la
thtrtvsevea mlnnlea. It ralna4 all
day \ e-'erday and Inat night, lenvmg
the roads la n soft, sloppy eoadltlua
and fast time was Impossible under
tne circumstnncet.
I liertes*V*t are«rinM tlwl
PHtl.AIHll.Pmi, Hapt J.—Charles K
Warburtoa, pMrletor of the K«an
tng 't elegraph af thle city, was faand
dead In bed at Mm Harden hotel. At-
Inatlc t ll , V. this wornlnff, al-
though when ha retired Inat creata#
he appenrad In he la his a anal health
Heath wii deahtleMi due to
disease.
ltfc *kfcCrt.. kepi I -There wera
four entriaa la the woaea's elas> at
the Meat M4a hieyela racea vesteHav
Mis. I,ale In woa Misses Hlrdle
francis aad • trace Mr ad lev faiated at
• he elaae. aad It took aa kaar U re-
ciee the latta*. Thar* will fee no mora
wheel womaa*a raaaana the Weal (tfele.
BIG IRISH COHVEITIOI.
DELEGATES FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD GATHER.
THEY CONVENE IN DUBLIN
Bishop O'Donnetl Preside* Over a iioodly
<*ftt tiering and (ipeaki Karueetly for
ruion of tho Fact loaf—Foreign
Delegates HSIil a Lively
Meeting — Amerlra la
Well Represented.
Oiblin, Sept 8.—The Irish Na-
tional convention opened at noon to-
day in I.cinstcr hall, which was well
filled with delegates, among whom
were several women, the Irish race
throughout the world beiujj represent-
ed by from 60o to TOO delegates. Tlicy
ceme from Ireland aud Great Britain
fa a rule, but the United States, Can-
ada, Australia and South Africa are
represented by a number of delegates.
The walls of Leinstcr hall were ap-
propriately decorated and patriotic
seutiments expressed by deceased
statesmen of Ireland, the iate Charles
Stewart I'arnell included, were con-
spicuous.
llishop O'Donne 11 of Haplive was
chosen permanent chairman ou mo-
tion of .iustin McCarthy and read a
message from the pope, in whic|> His
Holiness prayed that Hie Irish leadrrs
might end their dissensions. The
chairman then welcomed the delegates
from the I'nited States and Canada
and delivered an address pleading for
unity.
Uishon O'Donnell referred to the
publication in June last jf the report
of the commission on the financial re*
lations of Ireland and tireat Britain,
which showed Ireland to be heavilv
overtaxed, and he said tbat this docu-
ment showed how Ireland had been
despoiled and was sufficient to ajain
bring forward the whole Irish <|ues-
tion and alone justified tbe caliiug of
the convention, lie declared that no
man or set of men should put them*
selvea in competition witli the cause
of Ireland. This caused all the dele-
gates to cheer for about five minutes.
He cared little which Englith party
helped Ireland, but the Irish should
be independent of and in opposition
to every party refusing them home
rule. 4,\Ve must," he said, "encom-
pass Irish liberty, and no power on
earth can withstand tbe justice there-
of." This called forth another burst
of cheering for about ten minutes
Letters were received from Arch-
bishop Walsh and I>r. Thomas Addis
Emmett of Sew York. The state-
ment of the latter that "the man who
is unwilling to accept an invitation
to the peace convention is no true
irishman" waa applauded...
1^, The first resolution, , In favor of
Vhity. was supported by Mr. Ryan of
"Toronto, who declared that the
tfcaadiana were absolutely Indepen-
dent and wera only at tbaxonventioa
for "darling old IrelanCt welfare,"
which, be added, would bt nlost sureiy
promoted by obedience o majority
rule After .lastln McCarthy' and
othera had supported the motion, the
Rev. Iiennia O'C'allahan of lloaton.
Must, stated that ha waa the Ivarer
to the convention of the blessing of
Archbishop Wltliame. aad demanded
that the delegates unita in a universal
rally round tne Irish flag.
The feeling among the foreigu del-
egation ia that all sectious should
unite and thnt nothing should be left
undone to aocomplleh this and. With
this object in vhw a me* 'v. of forty
foreign delegatee took place last
night, thirtyAve of them being from
lha Tutted States or Canada, at which
it waa propoaed to appoint a commit-
tee of seven foreign delegates to per-
eonelly Interview Redaioad, Ilealr,
and lullon, with the objeat of Induc-
ing all factions to aupport one leeder
and aa aa alteraatlve It wteeuggested
that all gifts from faralfn sources
should he stopped In case the warring
factions ahould fall to coma to an
undrratandlng. The resolution, how-
ever. waa atllblHirnly opposed by \|
■I. Hyaa of Philadelphia, who Insisied
that all action should ba tMMtponed
until to night. After a banted discus-
alou. I eat lag two hnun.tfea meeting
dispersed without having accom-
plished anything caeept. It waa
feared, to sow see,la of jllseord which
may grow further during the eenven.
Hon _
warships orr.
reeitcca Mvtttsk tmila nati toward
CoaaTAxmnri.k, Sept 9,—A dis-
patch from Valetta, Islaial of Malta,
Matte that the Magship^,' llamuliea
aad Trafalgar of tne llriMsh Mediter.
raaeaa squadma and tM>ive other
feattlaahlpe have left fur she l,rvant.
Amoagtfeaturei«aera her^teik of the
,4lwaeaihtrmtnt of the lai-kl«li em-
•Ire etntlanea. and man > proless to
wliavt ta tbt ImiMiaeae* of thai voa-
tlaftaejr.
NEW YORK OOLDITEa
Repadlate the Chleego riskier at and
Elect Delegates to ladlaasp.il.
Hvraccsk, N. Y., Sept —Tbt
State eonvention of gold Democrata
met litre veattrday. Daniel Q. UrifBn
of Watertown. waa tempoiary chair-
man; Charles S. Falrcliild, permanent
chairman. The following were select-
ed as delegates at large to tbe Indian-
apolis convention: Boswell I*. Klowtr,
of New York; Charles Tracy, of Al-
bany; < Ieorge Mcliee, of Corning, and
Edward Shcppard, of Brooklyn.
The platform repudiates the Chicago
platform "and lta supplement, thn
l'opullst platform adopted at St.
Louis, because both violate and nt-
tack all Democratic principles." It
also denounces Bryan for his Popu-
listlc views, hia appeala to aeotionnl-
ism and his inflammatory utteraneea
against the rich. Cirover Cleveland'!
arl ministration is heartily commended.
Concerning the gold standard tbt
platform says: "We are in favor of n
firm and unvarying maintenance of
the present gold standard of value so
long as that standard continues to ba
a monetary fact. We believe that the
federal government should be en-
tirely divorced from the business of
banking, and, therefore, demand the
repeal of all laws authorizing the issue
of legal teuder or treasury notes by the
government or the reissuing of such
notes when they have once been re-
deemed in gold." The Republican
policy of protection is strongly op-
posed. The olatform concludes aa
follows: "We declare that the ap-
proacliiog convention at Indianapolia
should nominate, on a Democratic
platform. Democratic candidates to
whom we pledge our hearty support,
and we instruct our delegates to that
convention to use every effort to bring
about such nominations."
The convention adjourned to meet
at Brooklyn on September 25 or at
such other date before September aa
the state committee may see fit. This
is construed to mean that a state
ticket may be put in the field.
Corbett lighting shy of aharkay.
Nkw Yokk. Sept. 2.—The several
meetings arranged between .lames J.
Corbett and Tom Sharkey, at which
the arrangement* for n light ware to
be made, have all rcsnlteil in an un-
satisfactory, manner, The one ar-
ranged for yesterday afternoon waa
do exception. The meeting was
scheduled for o'clock, but at that
hour there was present no one but
Sharkey and his party. Corbett sent
word at 1 p. in. that lie would not be
present, but would be represented.
Later, a message came thai his repre-
sentative would be present at 3 u. m..
and all waited until that hour—but
neither Corbett nor his representative
arrived
TltlavM Nak. it Shoo Ileal.
Cl. :vr.l.ANii. Ohio. Sept The
gargof thieves which had followed
the Itryan |«rty through New York
Btute took advantage of tlie atop at
Ripley to do a clever bit of work.
There is a.amull uank in that town, n
brancn of E. A. Skiuner'a t'lret
National bank' at Westfield. The
bank clerka ruahed to the frontdoor
to see the parade, and in tha maaa-
time thieves alipped in it a back win-
dow and made away with all tbe eaah
in sight, which amounted to about
(mm.
THE MARKETS
it*. Mti.. j. Trail* ia wfcaat
wa* !uwhsr*> to<da> nu<l i rn'i« w*r-^' (e to ti
low* OlTeriu«« *«*re not l ire Titers wsfft
no a I Dor t bi'l« ths* air • wnrkiibU
Hftril w it>st-So !, "ijf, No 44e No. 4
W'te fnjert «l 4Hr; «• urn tie. :«*% . e §o|l
Wheat—Nn, .'.^Sk«e; Nt* I, Hc; No. I. <le; ft*
Jfleted 40 e no gtii'l*. r.t 4> Spriag
when! - No t, 4m< ; Mo 1. t7e
Torn-Xo 7, «o No I I7e No 4 Me; aa
«rs<ln | r whits corn No. Nu. «, lta
No I, He.
OsU-Ma J. iTe; No ', I4H*9I• So, 4 It
•lie ; no ir«*<ts, 90(110. No. whits oats, .*2 fce
Ko. •< WiiltM oat«, ll^S ; No. I vhitn |Ae.
Ursa* 9-ta l> .Ihsarks, hnm«els*«i
Hys- No 2, i e. No 1. Jd Te: N«k I, .'is
Rgtf* -I«mm snil Mitt our. mrtftlv osn<llail
•for*, V iIom^u
Coiiltr> -lt* n«. e i r pouittl M tt«rs, 11#
•seh pr iits, 4H« : mrfceft h«u§ Vi^ iMilsta,
1e: a|Min« fl'tea* wesk. Tr, oil, '>e «soss,
S|> ln Ht'i |t|i • n J i S f* |MT <l«M|ea||; .||Saha
|rsii*«« niiiI wtnts.i. si.i. |i r«l«tsna •
Mull*r ) lutt r f tr.t faaer sao.
sistt.f, I,r H%aU. I.I «|nir|r fsnry IV |||f.
|0r eii,fi. |tXrft .| fr ah | ri t i"tin* ttuek
••nk r .
<4>i aM iu««i 4 r- tia4s
f nit H>|it 4 (lis followintf i. His rsaga
pf l i irse ••t • h« irtahi ittttf | ov%|oa msrlist oa
I4if li« ,f 1>«iji
II.#.
I .oar
f^i a «4we#
IW|M I 4a« M
W.|.t"Wt'*r
Iff ttUr
Mi
Out
Htln>t
Mt.m.t.-,
Mil
h *k
Ik* lint It!
I Muhi-r
tit t
Ijtftti
•"I*' -
In
HS*
ft \\
r?
i -.11*
*,
Ibinafe. lowi tap!. -IWotte* in.
CMn t hrtatlin aad fawknir tuuk
gt of tht nflttt here vts'ardit
tad found ISuMwaattf W t brewer-
mia ti,mm «h -rt It k«t •eenuata
Mre nartnta 'nnH aad later wr-da a
coafemea that ba ha4 been 4ti«ta to
Aefaleatioa kjt havtag la
« ,• ,„l„
•WitM ,
i, ,.
M«i aiwtti
It. a Mt.l t* I % , flltM,
t *tsfi-«t •• eatt|c «rait % IfeHt aatlts#
etMft# o liMta Ilr-M.lt
Mm I i* I
• . Th*
ahltifMof INH
•• *s wstv tu Ir lift hm
ft r-rtt t rtiNt lh I-a* i I tit ]*: tflri ia
hti^ i tlM.t.rii#!. h . t, Hit tui/ aa*(
^ Ml t. tv l it(« fr IHt I ti | t .
ai,M t 14 |. I III t.,-1 Hlatt ^tf
t«a -4 ht,* raSh
tht*n ^r.iMt«M *ioa «al tlfiat 'l^alt
lott bf MitHftf In Ml f Jf Hit I stw *o «4tt s «i| «•
if
ii -m r * I •
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 2, 1896, newspaper, September 2, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111846/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.