Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL.IV
PERRY. NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3,1896.
NO 104
GOLD CONK MOTS
CALLED TO ORDER BY SENATOR
PALMER OF ILLINOIS.
THE PRELIMINARY WORK.
New York wu presented a* tempo-
rary chairman, and was greeted with
ebeers. At toon aa order was restored,
he apoke aa follows:
•'Thia rath aria* to notion to tbe world that
tha Democratic party haa not yet aurrondered
to Popultom and anarchy. The truo principle*
of Democracy, eipounded l y Jefferaon ami aa*
amplified through a eeutnry of national his-
tory, are not dead l***auae those principlea
haro been repudiated by a confeutiou railing
it alf Democratic, but control lad by undemo-
cratic influence*. Tho'e are true Demitcrats
who remain true to the principle# of their par-
ty ami who refuse to be bouml by party declar-
afton* which betray pirty faith* and threaten
both party and country with disaster. By oar
prcaencc liore we emphasise the Konuino chgr-
the revo utt^ ary party oeuunl Hryaa.
It to not n difficult task to ahoer that nmlet
pre-*jnt oonditiona free coinage of silver by the
Unite I state* alo e would result in ailrer
monome- allium. JW.itli expetimaat* ia that
ie coinage tit nttv cent dollar* he ought
fite twice aa much wages a* ho did h
tolala order t put him on an equality with
k condition*. The purchasing i* wer of
if (Im rate remainod the a t me.
Mtvioaac
ait wmb
Delegates Present from All Hut I'oul
States—Temporary Chairman Flower
fiercely Attacks the Chicago
Convention and Mr. Bryan —
Vigorous OpposltIon to
free Dllrrr Coinage.
direction ha?" al aa.lv caused the loss of a > would be cot down one--half.
great part of rtir go d from circulation. Part I WHAT THKV STAND KOIt
of it ba* gone abroad, withdrawn from lawit, j guch th catened cilumitia* we
mont iu "ur indnatriea. and part; baa baea ' roer a* Democrat's as pitri tn. to pro.
boarded for the day when it abonld briggs our purpose ia too aerioua to per-
high premium Our gorernment can gat none ^|| 4|(|«raacas on mino- mattera or perannal
accept, by increasing the national debt and the laaloeslea to divide our councils or we ke i
burden of tagation About 'uj,0> ,0lj iu gold influences We have come her* at D'mo.
to in the United State* treasury to support the u ^ exert influ-nciM aa we may
parity, not aloue of the IHH.IWO.OJI of green- j^fe among Democrats for tin good
backa. which w«« it* original function, but the ^ our und the preservation of our
S>2>,0UDoK) of silver curreaojr. which has been organisatio i fjr oth «r per ,da f nsefn -
issued ainco. The frail foundation haa baea ( R«noun ?ing aa undemocratic the work
trembling aince ISO) with the additional weight . party organisation at Chicago, bt na he
put upon it. Only bf heroic meant ^haa the ifu# to every Democratic in tinJt at Indian-
InniANAi'Ot.is, 1 net., Sept, —Hank-
«rs, merchants, reformer* ill Ameri-
can politics, some men who had uevor
before taken part in a national con-
vention, lawyers and railroad inen
formed the great mass of delegates,
who assembled in Tom 1' son hall at
noon to-day for the National Demo-
cratie convention. AH but about four
•tales in the Union were represented
by full delegations.
As the hands of the clock pointed to
high nooa Senator Palmer of Illinois,
chairman of the national committee,
made his way from the rear of the
state's ipiarters to the platform The
galleries wore then about half tilled,
and the main body of the delegates
were in their seats. About twenty
per cent of those in the galleries were
ladies.
Oreat applause greeted the New
York delegation, headed by ex-liov.
ernor flower and General Tracey, a.
KLOWEK.
they marched to their seats, seventy-
two (Iron?. Bach delegate had in his
buttonhole s t pray of goldenroil. The
New England delegations with many
couspicuous men among thein. were
also warmly received. Massachusetts
carried two silk American Hags and a
slate banner Kx-< ongresnnan Outh-
waiteof Ohio. took his place on the
platform wlib Mr. llynum am! Secre-
tary Wilson.
The ai rivV • f tho Alabama delega-
tion with a i uge purple banner was
the signal 'or tlie first outburst of ap-
plause On Hie banner was a plate
shield, beneath which were llie
words lie'"' We Kest," recalling
the old legend of the Indians who
driven pitilessly from the North,
weary and footsore, finally settled la
the territory now Alabama The
Alabama ma'clii.ig club, which had
already entered with a blare of
trumpets gave three cheers as their
i.amiT npperred.
tieneral lira \g. as he moved to his
seal ill the extreme left at the bead
of tin- Wisconsin delegation, was up-
roariously applauded W lieu the
Pennsylvania ilelegatio t tiled in,
ahorily befo.v noon, there were cheers
lor (lie old Keystone state.
I in ni ert I at e I \ afterward while the
band was |.laving Hisle, Colonel W.
i |'. Ilreeklm l ige with snow whit*
heard anil hair, entered at llie bead of
the 111 tie lims. delegation and the gal-
leries again cheered Theentraiwe of
Iowa brought the delegates to their
feet.
•r.!iiatnii ist urit • ii.m ron oiii>mi.
henalor I'alnn r rose at I MUoVloek
•nil called for order. Then upon most
of the delegates liegan snouting anil
waving I heir Mete banner*, ending
the demonstration with three eheera.
The while hatred Senal r said thai
litis w « llie llrsl Kemoer .tie conven-
tion of tin year and lbat lie who
Knew all thing* might look inlo the
hearts of the assembly and discern
thai lis purpose was patriotic II wa*
titling call upon that omnipotent
power for guidance
Mr I'alttier then presented llnhop
White i'f the h| isropal diocese of In
dlana a smoi.tlt faeeil. .peelaeled ntai
whn read a brief prater from written
maniiseript let wean the page* of a
piaver lunik
then Mi Palmer announced that
Ike secretary would read the rail tor
the contention. and ea I ongresamall
■ tntkwalt* of lilini. who rime forward
for lit* purpose wts teei gnlred kjf
hand dapping This applanse pnne
tnatrd every telling poinl of 'h«
reading In reading the reference In
'.teltersnn Jaehso* and t lereland,''
Mr ttalhwaile pal patllenlar sinw
«|«MI Mr t levelattd'a name, a ad lk«
delegate* gave a inhale of cke*r«
loader than ant whleh hail go«e iw
Itnnng the reading the I ttieag*
•arrkiajr elab filed lain Ik- gtlllerie*. i H tk e*eM
llMl Sflr me# la line
A ran nf state* to asteflalu Ike rep-
seterofnnr U^mocracy sn l ilimnn,trala tks
patriotic nature of our partita')uliip
TIIK CHICAGO LKADRRS 8CORKD.
"Thedangor of the Chicago platform doea
not alone nor chiefly in it* declaration eiin for
a HnancUl p>-luy whic'i would lie ruinoiia.
Th i danger liar, i-i tho revolutionary influence
which controlled the Chicago convention and
animate 1 it# platform Men may jnetly differ
a-* to the be*' itchem of national finance and
may dabata tbair diffawnoas withotit vaoriai*
in-itio-i or without «ju *sti iniug the lioneaty of
motives Wut when men, led on by amhitioui
liolitic am, their minda fired not by tha ex-
ample of American patriots, but that of
radicals of the French revolution overturn
party preced -a a and pack a convention to
*««ctir.i au f-tf?c;lve majority, then by aid of that
tnajorit. ir'nc rloft tha incendiary banner of
tho ptiopln a^ain-t tho rich, attack the integ-
rity or the Supreme court, threate-i the auti-
vorfion of national imtitutioia and the i-idi-
rect par vera ion of constitutional guarantei^.
excit > di re4|<ect of law and authority, eu*-
ireat and in pubatanc • recomnien i the repudia*
tiou of national and private debt i, a id reject
b! inten'1'Mi imp'icationthe fnntlamental prin-
ciples of Drmocracy that that government
ff iveriubort which gov td« leant—then it i-*
time not on'y for Democrats to foinake that
motley and un-American gathering, to reject
that un-Democratic and un-American ouuncia-
ti >n «>f doctrinei, and to join, in sjcIi manner
a-« may seem best, with all patriot* wh • clier-
toh their country's honor and wii h to protect
tha welfare of ita people.
Mr. Hryati likes to reiterate, iu about every
] second speech, that he stands aq. a rely oi the
t hicafo platform and supports every one of ita |
plank*, lie haw not yet announced hia accept- j
anee of all tne plaiksof the Populist platform,
but inasmuch as these are only different in do- j
gree an I he has been identified with Populism
quite a< much as with l>emocrarjr. it ia but fair ,
to assume that he atanda on both platform*.
MK. URY AN DENOUNCED.
• Not quite so radical in his views, perhaps,
as Altge'.d or Tillman, not quite so frank a^
Tom Wauon he is. uevegheleaa a fit represent-
ative '>f the revolutionary for>*e behind him
Ambitious, unsteady and unsafe, there is noth-
ing in his career or in his i resent utterance, to
encoura :e . he hope that if el'*ct d he would
rise abov e his aurroundings. or stay the hand
that threatens todeatroy and pervert. An un- 1
tried man. a demagogue, a word jugglor. he
perhaps well represents the restless mob from
which he rose and with characteristic reck eas-
ne«s does not heotate to appeil to th « bu-e
human passions in order to attract v ~to That
in this incendiary role, standing n* he pro-
f-'s-es to stand, on p inciples a« uu lemocratic
as th se of Herr Most, he should deserve, b/
any conception of party regularity the support |
of true Democrat^, ia past compr-h* uaion and
explainable only by ignorance of itie man and (
hi* pla form of dialoyalty to *#au.ue party
fai*h.
THE SPIRIT OF RE VOL t • •* V
"No sound conception of party regular ty
can justify encouragement to aoci «1 diaorder.
Not even t ie honeat lieliev^rin a ailvr-r stand
ard or tho most enthusiastic biin> talli«t. can
if |m ba a palrtotla citizen aaaaataartoadi
supp r' tho threes of political anarchv Even
the advocac of free nlver coiuaire b> Bryan
I and manv of hi* associates is only a cloak f« r
the spirit cf revolution behind tvery trua
himeiallist must blush to have hi* cause da*
pm lent for auce a upon those who would re-
org itn the supreme court w ten its iieci«ion-
do " pleaae a party convention who would
repudiate the n.itionaldebt if free silver coiuag*
did not accompli ah bimetallism, who won'.d a'-
tempt to da*troy the aincityof private con-
tracts. who w uld have the government take
and operite the country's ra Iway* and tele-
graph, who would restrain the atrona arm of
law for suppression of diaorder. Even if 1
b«lieve«| tha' free coinaae of ailver by th- I
I Hit in I State independently an I a Ion would,
umier proper condiUona, re tore birae allisin. 1 |
could not bring rnya-lf to entrust ao delicate
and important an undertaking to men of
Hryan me* erience or a«aociations, an I I
Would suffer forever the alleged evils of n g Id
stand.irl before 1 wtiuld be a party to c m-
tempt lor law. U an attack on our higheet
court and to a aubrersion of oar form of go *
erndfhit by loading it down with ungovern-
meutal functions. lfc<fore su h apectielabow
would the shadow of Jefferson .lackaon and
Tildeu hud ler an I shrink.
NAT at rroRT of aaYAN MRANO.
• not thin fact eeca|>e Danocratic atten.
tn.t. ivaq appaallatM aasa "f pint Mia
arity to «npp rt the llryan ticket ta an app'al
to s«jp; >-♦ ttie gov mine «tal ownerahip of rail-
road- aad , iegraphs, to attark the inde|*eod.
ence of th ■ feleral ludielarr t i abi ltoo tha
iyste i a* a teat of tltnesa for publle
•ttice, to ref'ise to llplio d the n ti«.ua' rreitlt
bv the is*ii" of Imi id* w ten ne«e«eary. t • scale
loan ti* i ubtic t t by tepudlatioi, to invite
not only the evil* whhh would follow a silver
standart bot ti which would follow lrr «
ma til a pa| ei money, for even purely list
m i Weill* t i be r<•commend* I m the t'hica*
go platform Tbe men who repr«wa d su. h a
ronglomeratiou of poor pnuripi«s and ra noal
ira not iJvmorrata I'liey have no
claim o l> mt era a and all over the lan I to
lay Democrat# ire rung to overthrow their
ia rty fetters which mean slavery, and to stand
pie and the eertata Injury
whl h the partr's rash teab r woul I inNirt
upon the nation
"th- olnttonsff aptrlt which f.-rc^l Mr
an s noninatton i minif««t In his s e bee
ne* is> m ilflltsfel thrnugho*' the roiintry.
Ill* CO. aolflion* failure at Madfoii Nquar*
tie i|e*i to ad «nea Die ran e of *t|yer by c|o*g
arguma it bt* Induce I ht-n to ebanilon tha
eenteetaof th* Ingt tan an I at ite«man and to
aaipho the a t* of ti«e o-ati.r from tha rear
end of e tta h • ha* been fling tit out -o HI and
political arebesnda among th« p*op|« Ha
art"^* ^ ••• Satinet* nf tua tgn rant ot
♦othemla^tr ef 'ba dtotreaae I Ma tfies to
array rla«* against rlaas, tn larite emplo a
agates* empl to sttv up debtar agtln*t
i f*dttot tomsb' tbta a n^ntwat of th* poor
against tin* itMa #nd pret«nt thl. la*
esuidtaft'a anifb.
mtiatai ttaM AHIt THE tmt ti NtaENVE.
HittietaHi«ta to a ganuta# Hatn«#taite t -
If'av but bouetalltom can ••aaet he iH ne
it the men WH" dnailnated the rhle. *,, . t,
tenMon by tha i*tbo.to tmpiM «• ttie
rbb'sgofdalMat there t* rnn*..e in >t .da
ab tbertba *«♦ a abieh ronltotle I that eoa
I a«atioa evea dataiI t• a r ••upii*h hm-eial
ti,, -orI o|tna+aHl*Ui 'b • ttw* i |«ea
government been able to prop up the immenag
superatructure. Hut even the prospect of un-
limited silver eoina;e under prasontconditions
would make that fonn lation disappear as if iu
a quicksand. , .
•Sneer as Mr Bryan may at our dependent
upon foreign gold, the bare fact remains tbal
apolis Let no man say that in this cr.uven
Hon anv falsa note of Democracy was
•onnded. We stand for all that would inspire
«ood citlienship — for lionet money,
enforcement of law and order, respect
for authority, the preservation of the
gational er dit. tho just payment of debts, the
duatries-with all tho atimulous to proaperit?
which theei have given-would have been do-
layeil many yeirs
•The withdra wal of European capital would
nt111 further depress values and eneonraga
p inic So iargo a proportion of our busineaa
i < tlouo on credit, and credit is such a slender
support, that when credit is attacked it mat*
Iris not how much money there may be in tha
country it will avail nothing p-evont the
contraction of loan • and refusal "f accommo-
dations. The «n mean bu^ine** failures—losses
K.icrifice- <if prices diminished demtnd for
commodities, cloeiug milla lack f employ-
men*, poverty anddistresi. Against the pro-
gr< s • of this certain serie« of events, no man
n -r mea'sure can stand >o kind of leliaf is
efficacious except the conviction of tho people
that the money which measures the exchang-
able value of their commodities and a rvicos
and underlie! the stru turo of neir system of
c rodit is sound and stable aud wi 1 remain so
KXCKftftlVK PRODUCTION.
"A-k the farmers of ray state why they arj
giving up the produotton of wheit and corn
and they will not'eli y.m it is bocaua" of the
depreciation of silver They will p int to these
great Westeru prairies and tell you they can-
not c-jmptte with tlieise in the growth of the
staple cereal*, and they hivi t sen to raising
other crops which a-e more profitable and le<
co n|ietitive The same t ndan y is tho case
throughout the agricultural world, only
have thousau Is of a*res of Western Inu la in
America been thrown open to cultivation with-
in recent years but in Hu-aia India ani the
Arg-utine K'public railroads aud enterprises
have broii*ht larg' additional acroage under
cultiviti n an I pouro i millions of additional
bu-'hels upo i tho markets of tha world The
same rh-ai^ning in th* co-t of boots and
*hoea, of hata anil coat- and c'.othuia which has
follow*! exces tv • pro*luciion in the manufac.
tureo tlioso ar icles. haa beon manifest in the
exces>ive production o' agricultural product-'.
It is the old f-tmiliar law of supply and de-
mand.
' Tne Atlantic cabin h a prertuced thaaam**
results as r ^ar-l- the rate of interest on money
that the o;ien n • of imw lau I*. '' e ext n*ion
of transportation facilities ami e«ce**ivi' pro
du 'tion have produced in the pri-e of wheat
and corn It tips th-' monee *upply o the
I world and br ngs it to our airviev
TIIK GOLD DOLLAR.
I "So long as w>* pax our debt- in the kind «
30,000 HEAR MR. BRYAN.
iipuu HIIDI U . . national cr'uti. um |'"J •••«■•• "■
without it the buihliug of great railwaya, tfte I Jigoity and welfaro of labor, the prosperity
op«uiu« of oumrint fnrm sross. the daralop- i n(1 (>lr nliml, o( Amsriea t'uitml In noh a
mont of our mins< th. Inildln* bp of oor jn- | ( we c go (nrWltn| w.tli tin- American
lajPas our bannnr anJ t!ie wonli 'National
Democrat,'imcrilwd «n lt folds Wo know
eo sectional iiaueor cImsii We tan t beliin'l
U broad .liield of patriotism nod in that sign
we shall conquer."
THE CAfiimiATF.S.
Bra;? and Buckner Is the ticket
that a great majority of the delegates
arc talking about, but an effort ia
heing made to have lieneral John C.
BU-ck of Illinois named for first plaee.
Fasioa Fall, in Oklahoma.
Pf.kbv, Okla., Sept . —The dciuo
erats knocked AnU fusion nere last
liining in count® and territorial
affaira. They nominated Thomas
Doyle for tbe legislature and recom-
mended S. S. Johnston for councilman.
At the same time delegates ivera
elected to the Territorial Congres-
clonal convention who faror F.. F.
Tebbe, formerly of St. Louis, for Con-
gress.
THE VERMONT ELECT!.
GOES REPOBL'CA ! BY FROM 30,
TO 35.000 MAJORITY.
An Imposing Oemonatmtlon at Ohio a
a tat a Capital.
Col.rum's, Ohio, Sept. J.-Tbe free
ailver campaign in Ohio touched Its
Uigli mark in Cleveland, but the out-
pouring of people to soo and hear the
Democratic presidential candidate at
the State capital last night was great-
er in proportion to the size of the city
than that in the Northern metropolis
had been. Mr. Bryan had the State
capitol grounds for hia forum, and the
memory of the local politicians cou-
taius no such demonstration as the
one in which he nlayed the star part.
A roofed and flag draped platform
faced the eastern front of the capitol
building, and as Mr. Bryan looked
down from its height, twenty feet
above the street, he saw the steps and
terraces pacued in solid rows, with
the gloomy stone wall for the back-
ground, while about the other three
sides of the stage across the lawn of
several acres to the street beyond,
stood regiments of whioli an accurate
estimate was an impossibility, and
which a careful guess would place at
50.000' . . .
From the Chittenden hotel, half a
mile away, Mr. Bryan came to the cap-
itol in a barouche, drawn by four
white horses, and under the eacort of
several free silver clubs of Columbus
and neighboring towns, enlivened by
bands anil unique campaign devices in
which silver dollars shared conspicu-
ously. ...
A shrill cheer marked bta progress
along tho street, and, multiplied in its
intensity, announced iiis arrival at
the platform, thereafter beating the
air in wave after wave throughout his
speech. On account of the size of his
audience, Mr. Bryan adopted a novel
method of speaking, talking to sec-
tions of the crowd alternately, from
each of the four sides of the platform
Even then not more than a tenth of
the people could hear him.
He was introduced by Hon. Alleu
W. Thurman, son of the'*01d Kotnan,
who has been S>rhting for free silver
in Ohio for several years, and after
the candidate's speech the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Columbus
district, lion J. U l-entz, addressed
the remains of the crowd.
GRIND M REM.
THOUSANDS OF VETERAN IN TBE
LINE AT ST. PAUL
THE MARCH A SHORT ONE-
Klght lllvlalona Made op of tha htat# Ba*
campmonta Participate— Chaava fef
Mre. John A. lagaa-PwHf aa-
tarca Tnhan I'nrt Ua hy the
Children — Handed hf /
Coionmoder Walhar.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3.—In rect«t
rears it has been thought ntcoury to
shorten the length of the grand pa-
rade of the old *oldiers, ud thia ytir'a
line of march exceeded two mllea by
but a trifle and as it waa over smooth
streets and ea*y walking ®o 111 effect a
were anticipated.
General WalUer «*l ^aff
the parade. The |lfft d'TUioo, ltd br
the veteran signal corpa and mcltMl-
ing the departments of Illinois "It*
eon si n and PenDsylTWlit followed.
Tne second division consisted of tbadt*
uartments of Ohio and New York*
lu the third were the depnrtmtait
tNTIRE TICKET ELECTED
I he Republican* t'att Their mil Tote-
Man? UeNiocrnta Remained Away
From the Poll* or Voted tho Re-
pnbllran Tlchet—The genate
and Hou«e Mromly Re-
publican — Polltlcat
• HjNia
ithn .1 tli« ««.«. urn . « ■
•Hniatine ">•••< i l*H ts«
llNi #Hf"*awet4 w.l*i*al# 'h |i«Mtfi*
r a «*atln«i Mlnwul l |rtt l m • «fi i> -'>m
*f d niw rna *•*** <!*•■ • 1-wrtwth
•«« iaMlt*4 *l li aMa Mt > • i '*• •*<>•' **
.jB5aMSW3w#,B81St**™':vwat
money w t>orii w tin* rat" of int*rj t will con-
| tinu to ch«Mp«'U for the farmer, inerelian*.
I tnanuf:ietuier and ntin *r and f« r tliono pngairetl
in an other indn#trjr it tlii-* «• "Uilry. .
' "Our lilror fri 'i«l« claim tliat tlie uol«l 'l« l- I
I tar lia-t gon« up to wiiil< ilv*r hat neither
irone up nor itown 1 an«ar« r tliat ih l^ 3 th*
I troT.-mm *nt rat" of int^nwt wa- « percent; tlie
rato in auy of i .<• W -tern eitie# wa< fn ni I 10
1 p« ' c«*nt I- in nth and moimjr wa har«l to
got at that llv t liia -«ine Atlantic
eibl', r-aclrnu to the money of
Knif'.an I. ( <*r«tnnT an I Ibdlmd the
I rate of inte • V on our govern mailt
l bond-* has l>e n re luce I t from •! to 3 i per
cen* inten-.t and th • rata of latereat in We-. .
i em ritie« d«H< not *'eol from *1 toSp't
rent pir annum anil go l mortgag-a hava
he n niad • in Chicago at p r«-ent The At «h-
I i«on To|.rk A Hint a railr ad. the Bur Ing-
' ton A t^iuncy. th« Fcnnsyltania a'l had tonda
I tarantv-fire v ar* ago hearing from 7 to I" per
; crnt in'er( at per annum. Who paid t'ia" in-
' tarmt? The farm -r w.irn he i aid hi* f'eifht.
Tho ra e of interest t -da. tgllb the* bond*
placed in Lon l"ii an I in Knrop • i - ott an a *r-
age I per rent |>cr a mum ao ti:at th ♦ man wl«
hnd gold t. loan in tlua r«.untry or in Europe in
l*H could g«'t nearly d uble th rat > of int-*ro t
per annum thin lie aan get today.
"I* n- t the valnaof th*gol I dollar regulated
by th price that you g>t per annum for It? If
thia is the rase thru the price of the gold dol-
lar i not i u, a- ur ail*er fri* nda claim but
list been radoc d by one. In If Iwauweit ta ill
only bring to th < owner about one half « f what
it did twenty-llte >ear« ago There " a natural
reason for thl« re.lnrtion in the price of go'd
Why. last near the w ir d pvahred oterlAit.-
hi i, iii 11if gold nearly «Mie fourth of thl'li waa
pniducMlin the I nit'd Ktate*. and the pro-
duction i« ate id ly in«r. aaing yar b/ >*ar.
Now thli •! .• 000 amounts to I2f. •« '.« «
morettian all the gold and ailtr «r p nlue*.| in
Mii vid i'M i«'
i;l RalliiX or WAOl:a
In 1*11 tha ave age wage* paid to labor
f.t i |x'r yeaf la 1**1 theae had In-raasnl'o
fia more than p*r cent -al d" dufinf the
aameperiial tie price* of eommnlttiw had
fallen, the sllverltea tell n-. front I to -npar
rent I nd«-r the operation of a n d I •laud ir I,
therefore no mitter what i • Ininrla*iua> Iona
tieon ta otlirr ela«aea of el'll *ns. th • libufar la
leaat ?' per cent be ler ol? than he wa« la
|*?i |lor« h• wiah to reverae tlita c< ndlllon
I fare h wer wages and higher «o t of ll -
Ingf I I lit nil Ih'sae facta liare oaly to la*|#
aent <d b Hi attaatUm of tlie woibii>amen to
convince them that «ny gr.etn«ace* which th*r
ay he (Kirvnade I t iey have finnd le* enmd
hvthebatabutf remellea iirea-nhal by Ih
Hrisa
rit'fe are *ome elaas*a of aand whn
woul I he a>pe lallv affected bt a silver Mead*
4*1 | ref.-r par tic ularly t« b* • ttieg
who a t their wa«ee from ateam and atreej
an r fare rill toad* tloat of tha maw ln -ted
la theaa . n" tpriaa« is rapreasnt***! in i*mda
•hoe prtnrlial and latered are ai«abl« in
geld the ann< al pavmea's r quired Ht I ^
obl-aatlons a' ladchtedtieM are Iit«ad*e ts of
million* of d llt a.
' If g«l I g« s lo a premium a I th i«o dera
ef the** *♦§ • laat'l he r 'ere. >* • ! b
fulfil' al and the tntere t ha pivaM • !• g it M
m-aes h «l the ral fo^ hata «nt to i i's hat
gmonn* of gold rtf the mottgag^* w|H b. f.
glra d and thr prof. tll«. #«dd f *er* ra I toi I
employe imovi whai ih it t-van--a eotttng
dow i of etpenws di organ ratio n*«e taln
gmido.meet Ifth- rompanlea hate lopt| a
but.dred p«-r Cent preoi «'0 e* gold to •*•
tl*r>ir latereat demands It toata> '•ah'l - j I'eir
ftte*| rlnrg.'s and et t la ih'« ri e
utee r.lloiads 0' of t ♦. eeat*
beotroptrr that eaat d tart*a tb
M| .f tiH-s f.«r tha* ti- I elais are
geltl not permit tbio ete v'
My..,ent t farr. h T h«o*-f^ra th*? a d
fm<*'dtttc lo> r Hhligatt. « a or r-t lae - aag^O
tbet reitaial< *aa * tm-t as« otg^ tt ; h>
aver hofa nf the dla'amma Imt rho • tha^a.
t raa-iN«i" «f or a totr.*
tkm of Wf* ha i* n« ftiaa f*
•Na ii tiata hm a* -1 ssfesne*
White River Jcwtk*, Vl. Sept. .1
—The Green Mountain State declarea
for .lotiah Urout, Hepitbtican, of ller-
bv for irovernor and for the entire
Republican State ticket, by a majority
that equaled the preilictiona of the
most confident Republican managers.
Keturns from the distant towns are,
as uaual. alow in rominir in. bnt the
count In all sections cf the State
shows substantial Republican gains,
and indicates that the majority for
the Republican State ticket will be
about 30,000.
This is the largest majority ever
given for a governor In tli• State, tha
nearest approach to It lieing in Is***,
when the majority was J7,B 3.
The Republican leaders claim the
majority may reach tf.ot 0 and even
117.000.
Ilenry I'owers. tha Republican con-
greaalonal candidate in Ihl Urst dis-
trict. and William M. tirout in the
Second, are both re-elected by In-
creased majorities. m<l the state sen-
ate and hiiuse are In the contri I of
the Republicans by practically tho
aarne majorl'v aa two vears ago
Practically tha full Republican vote
was cast On the other hand, the lack
of organisation In the llemocratlc
ranks was very apparent Many Ham-
ocrata who do not Indorse the Chicago
platform remained away from tha
polla, while tha mora dl«s tlslleil ones
vnted for the RepuMlrea ticket.
Tlie Populist and Prohibition rote
was practically the same as lour yaars
''chairman Merritt, of Ilia llepubllcun
atate comml lee. lias ls«.|ed a final
bttllatin f.-r out >t t towns, glr-
<■> • Republl'an inajorilv of
The remaining towns la l««« ga* a
Republican majority of I.ml. and
with this « l>*lly added Mr. Marrltt
llrures a majurlly of l''.i**' for tlia
head of th# I cnet.
Tha mrm Mnato will, « last year,
be entirely Rapiib'li im In llie lto«M
there w ra KIT Mapniiiic l««. II l"ni
oerats and I liide|iendeiit two y ara
•g* -
KATRICB BANKS fAIC
rke rmi ttatlaaat and Neeirbe aa*
lata Bask rareeil le «lase
Ha*tan a. * h . iMpt, * - tha I'iral
National b*nh af this eli* wit. forced
to alone Ita door* yaaterda* I he Ita
klllttaa el tho b Hh lo 4*|b«iil«rs h a
beaa redaead to about • ls,i i w hila
lit* asaets are la escaas of li Auet
Thafallaracarrlea with It Ileal rice
isafinrs baah. with Seaoale of alaott
Man.iae ll is thoaght • r*orga«i a-
lion will le pffac1*!
PewOer Woeh* k«ptaata
Aktws. Illii TI ' •• ' *t 'ha
I*t«itab1« IStoder t oitiiM**'* plMti
f'tar tad one halt mile, east of A'tobi
Haw ttsahotlly bafme I iieloah thia
forhlBt It Is hnortt that
mm I oat I heir lite*
Mini III. O'ln atslrment
Washisoton. Sept. 'i.— The moutlily
statement of tho public debt shows
that at the close of business August
.'lithe public debt. le.-s easli ill the
treasury, was '. 7 ,4tt7,160. which Is
an increase for the month of •l'J.-1'l-,-
681 which is accounted for by tlie
loss of ncarl" exactly that amount of
cash on hand, iltto to tho excess of ex-
penditures over receipts.
Rrla.v Kliler. al knriw|,
San Kiiascist'O. Sept. 3—The l'.\
aminer-.lournal relay riders have been
on the road seven days, six hours and
seventeen minutes. 'I he courier ar-
rived at Kearney, Neb., at 11:17 lust
night, making the distance traveled
thus far miles. The packet is
over seven hours behind schedule time
at this showing
Tardon lor an KmSmiIii
"Tot'EK*. Kan , Sept : -liovernor
Morrill pardoned II. II. Ilrown of
Cowley county, whose three year term
for einbemlement would have expired
In a few months.
THE MARKETS
Klvos fi" M" H pL t —Wb.ni *«. ir
racnlarlv lownr h«re I to -r 14' '1
tbniltli Mime ssrlv «:il<* .lii'W "I little ■ r n
decline ISniisud w«* si irreaular «• friee.
ti...I wii..1 w*« h.ld III «t.sd liriri
wa. aniloaiBn I for It. Home N
fiv.iinrtsl «e llslvsstoa
Hard wtiest—No. t. «c; <"«• N -
Ifc r ji«t .d. tl i " arsdr. .le s
wile t-Nil. i Vte; No. J. So t. Uc: w-
leetisl tie: no «ial , \*<D Hpnan
wheat —Mn ', 41 No , 9t*r
Corn Nalf'«o. No I Ho No I !>' <«>
grsile i;t I" wliita cora So. .'. We Ni ',
Oat." No i. t No 3, It's I Kis 4 W
«tl'; ao trail., smile; No * wliltn oat., u ,0i
,i I while oat., I«e l Nix « white Wo.
Hran :1'iiSe ia l O-lh saea. bula «r l «a
H>a So i .« l No. No , i f
Hsy-ChnlM liaiolhr ! •' • his I. e*> « i
t.S ; No J, ll. i No , Mi4.HI. rhule*
nrsirks e.M Ot No l.li 4Wi No <, HHAMt
liu <,11111*
. but there
i liar 1 -old
COMMAN liKR-IN-CHlEl' WALKBR.
of Connecticut. Masaaehuaeta. Now
Jerscv. Msine. California, Rhode
Island. N •«' Hampshire, Ver-
mont l'otomac. Vir(fini and
North Carolina. The lourth was made
up or'.he depart men ta of Maryland,
Nebraska. Michigan. Iowa non Indi-
ana Tlie uepartoients of Colorado,
Wyoming. Kansas. Delaware. Missouri
ami Oregon were iu the fifth. Tha
sixth included Kentucky, Wast Virgin-
ia,South Dakota. Waahington, Alaaka.
Arkansas. New Mexico. I'tah and Ten-
nessee. lu the seventh were the da-
partmontH of I.ouisians, Mississippi,
Florida. Montana, Tesas, Idaho. Ari-
zona, Heorgia, Alabama, Sorth Da-
kota. Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The department of Minnesota cloaed
the parade, comprising tha eighth
division.
As the head of tha parade turned
down Summit avenue the veteraaa
straightened their shonldera and tried
to renew their routli. Tha a aana
was crowded on buth sides with tha
spectators who applauded favorite
posts or favorite leaders and now aad
again a cheer want up tor tho flM ap-
pearance of some of tlia leas known
posts opposite tha resilience of Cola-
i nel R M. Newport, the whtla haired
veterans uncovered and sal'itad aa
thev recognlied the widow of thalr
loved "Black .lack." and Mr,a. Joha A.
I I .off a ti carefully returned «*bry wlcta
As the head of each diflaioa ar
I rived at this part of tha avaaM
tweatv daughters of old soldiera
stepped out Into tha straat aad aeat-
tered flowera h#f®ra tha onooialaf
veterans, who picked up th® bt
•ad plaEad then la their buttoahoM*.
The little children of Thaddeae Malt*
by chapter, of tho Chlldrea of tM
CMeaio
rati'too. IS.pt —Tlistolliiwlii* I. the ranee
el tin,.. Ill Ilia erala sad provlalea market oe
th l...
■ f Trade:
Hlf*- Low
t'leae
Meet, l
Mo e
« at it-
a< -pt ember.
|)e - Mitfr
Ma«
I i 'UN
deaHentb r
lite tuber
Mar
Oste
|#|iutabef
I tare n e r
...
fcaa
Bet* ether
I Mid er
Jaaatt*
f«e|ite«ote>r
tlrlob I
Jauuart
Haoat K'ee
a 'pti tebrt
(Vi.iU-t
Jauaett
i
•Ii
" I
l ts
!r
s • i;
i i,
« 'I t
lt'«
"hi
«
m
!K
* I
i m 1
|
n:'i
o
t ^
ta
mhI
!•<
if«l
•as
• V
\v:>
• si
Ml I
I
• 1l t
U%
1:5
\r.
iiP
2 af si t i
• II il •l
Paul.
Made • sale|ile hf K
Vims*. Sept. I.—Hadlhner o*
Markuw. .nllllonalre brewer. haaeoM-
mitieil suicide b shooting hlaaell.
He left a leHer attrlbutln# hi* Mt I*
accusal Iona h anll-Hetaltn' aataap*-
pers of daf rand ing tha authorltle* l«
pavinenta ol oi-lrol ta*a . Ilerf *M
Merkow's reputation lor latefrlty •■*
his .is'iai posiiios vara high.
We Hlalev em No* AKead
Tori **, Kan , Kept t. - Positive In-
formal'on wat raaeWeif hare Ie4lf
lltat liovrraor MrKlnle* will Ml at*
Wad the Wig aoidtari reanioa aad tell
festival the last nf IhU aoatb.
A tnpsha tea. ra**
Toreas. Kan , Nayh l-The leetall-
Meat ho««e of WIMI* IMte* haa etaaaA
H* door*, sad tWa business will ■*
temporary "iwiawied 'Ir I ha l*MP>
e*<* of iha nref r sd crellia**
tbe
H «*«ta rift. Mo . aept w ^ tattle H— • •
fti ¥' al a* "ttr ablti|ee| rest 4hlar. ••al-
tfto, tat ni e* iut eta te« eet# stra it le
VeaV *a*l riietm *ner araila* * *baile l«fr«r
Mn.s W-re-l^a IW-I Sblpp-d <««***•>
a «a t < • ff a bel l« t lo |.| eeals b«ae. Tbe
Int. tale • •« • tfiaad tbe ball) M s«|aa i*f
I^b> K*«es tn.ai #til|a aol balk ♦* heart
b«*s troe • ett I at,
ai.e*|s. ber-ie . It « sb e«at t"*|eidat
Hta.i l L.,
II....M i ti 11. M« sept. 1,-Kaa. a
I' ll and oiietted his eeataes for Ca**
fie.* vea'efiia* at Pill*rtwea. tha«e
eas'on U'isr'eeeiiiy *f tha niaa
tirova 'eli , -
I if tk
li.'l.ahie •
I limbs :
I be*a* N1
ta^nt I
IN'f - *
• t'l a*
tbnabto* Hat ler
MVn I.—
..ita^iag aa
• i
•
eh i. *
farm .i !l rbe.t
^lHlrtde', li'Ml' _
aete'-e1, s• is. ihg two eSbar*
it l.oaaWfl IhsMtaf
nag ti.rea aH a*t
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1896, newspaper, September 3, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111847/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.