Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 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, tuesday, sept. 8,1896.
no m
TALKS TO CHICAGO WORKINGMBN
IK SHARPSHOOTERS' PARK.
LABOR DAY S ATTRACTION
l.lncoln Preparing for an Klalmrat* ham*
oiiatratlon on the Orcmlon of the
Kilter Notification l>ri>monlei —
Knnator Trlkr *n«l IMhw
I'roualtipiit Orators to
Take Part.
Chicago, Sept. 8. —When Mr. Bryan
left Milwaukee this morning, there
was oo demonstration of any kind,
and no more than the usual crowd at
the Northwehteii depot. lie was ae*
coinpanicd by ex-tiovernor Oeorge W.
rock aud J. 1(. tilover As the train
left the depot there were a few cheers.
At Kacinc, Kenosha and Waukegan,
when tho train stopped for a few rao-
inents, severl of the depot attaches
camc into the car to shake hands with
Mr. Ury an
There were about tOo people to meet
the partv here, and those present
cheered . r. Bryan lustily. He and
ex-Oovernor lV'k were driven im-
mediately to tn * Auditorium annex.
After a brief rest Mr. Bryan re-
viewed the I -bor day parade and then
held u coherence with Democratic
campaign managers. After dinner
he was takcu in a carriage to Sharp-
shooters' park, where 000 people
were gather*) I. There he was greeted
with mighty cheers. He was led to a
platform and delivered the principal
Labor day oration.
ENGLISH LABOR UNIONS
I'll* Annual Cuii|r« « Open* at f <linl «iri;It
— Matter* to lt« lliii'iitinl.
UlilNUruoif, Sept. H.—The twenty-
ninth annual British Trades Union
congress opened in this city at. noon
to-day with aoout MO delegates in at-
tendance and will close Saturday.
Agitators like John Burus, Kcir
llardic atid Henry Itroadhurst, are
uot present, but in their places are !
real workmen, who were actually ;
working at trades at the time of their
selection. Under tiie new standing
orders each delegate has one vote for t
every thousand workers whom he rep- i
resents. About thirty more trades
unions are represented this year than
last, aud about twenty which have
never been represented before. There
are two American delegates, Messrs.
Strasscr and Sullivan.
The parliamentary committee, of
which Kdward Cowey is chairtnau,
I.as prepared eleven resolutions and
the various unions have sent up no
fewer than eighty-one resolutions for
discussion. To tnese notice of over
twenty amendments have been given.
Two sets of reselutions cover tho
widest Held for discussion and effort
practicable and otherwise. The tem-
per of the congress can perhaps be
gauged by a resolution oX the paper
mill workers that no representative of
the press shall be allowed to report
the proceedings unless he can prove
that the journal he represents is
'•printed by trade union labor, and on
paper manufactured in the United
Kingdom."
ELEVEN FiREMEN PERISH.
HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST AT A BEN-
TON HAuBOR, MICH, FIRE.
DIEU FIOHTING FLAMES
H'hlle I nloMiltiitf Ladder* the Wall* u
Ynre'a lliirnliiK Opera llouae l-'all on
Them—Theater Had Been ( lo«eil
hut llMlf uu Hour—Ineen*
dl*riaiii suspected -tiny
Pretcot lutler Arrest.
HOW BILL DOOLIN DIED
Th* \>iiluw Maya the Outlaw Wat Shot
from Ambush—Waa He Mane?
UlTHRiE, Ok., Sept 8.—Mrs. Doolin,
widow of the outlaw, was here yea-
Bp.vfon Hakboh, Mich . Sept 8—
Tho most horrible holocaust with
great loss of life that has ever oc-
curred in tins part of the state
occurred Saturday at midnight, when
Yore's opera house took fire and in
the tight to suve the buildings aud
other blocks adjoiuing, eleven fire-
men. one a volunteer, met their fate
at one fell swoop, the death being in-
stantaneous with five of theui. Six
lived only a few hours in awful
agony, while several others met with
severe bruises and burns.
During the evening the play, "A
Factory Girl", had been given by
I local talent and had closed but a
half hour before the tire was dis-
| covered, when the building was til %1
i from baseini nt to fourth story with
I a suffocating smoke which burst iuto
I a sheet of tlame throughout the entire
SILVER NOTIFICATION.
l.tnroin Making Krmh for u Big Demon-
stration
LlN< oi.n, Sept. S. — w. j. Bryan will
return home to-morrow an<l will then
be formally notified by the National
Silver i>art.v of his nomination by it
for the Presidency. The local com-
mittees have been engaged for several
days perfecting arrangements for an
clabornte demonstratl u.
The formal notification will prol>-
ably take place on the north front of
the Mate house during the afternoon.
The coinmitt e has arranged to have
a number of members of the silver
party deliver addresses at meeting*
which will bo held at several points
in the city to-night aud such times to-
inn as will not interfere with the
not ion. Senator Teller, t ongreae-
tiian '\nc ana Ignatius Donnelly
are book ■' ;' r speeches at these meet-
ing*.
The counties in the central and
western part of the state are sending
in word that delegations will come
from most of them, ande i vouewill
be represented in the coiu.on of free
silver cluhs when the, line up.
Western Iowa anil Northwestern Mis-
s«>uri will also send in dnleirutioua.
t . \N. Iloxie has been selected as the
chief marshal, and Sain s. Whiting as
one of his ai< es
At 10 oclock to-morrow evening
there will be a parade with trans-
parencies and fireworks and again in
the evening there will l>e speaking on
the capitol grounds.
I'olltli-a tllaaed In t hut« ti
Ni.w Yoiik, Sept. a Iii the Academy
of Mtiaie yes'orda.v the llev Tliomae
llixon, jr . preached a sermon on
"The Political Criais W lien lie Ins-
gau todeiioii'ice llrvae he \*a* hissed
and about tiftv of the congregation
left As lie was going one man filled
the preacher a lun The iiia.joiity of
the congregation agreed with the
preacher ami lie concluded his remarks
in the same vein.
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
Pour I aMforala l'totare««l>Mial I aittlldates
Hill Mom Independently.
| NAv;imit, sipi * The con-
ference committee of Democrat* and
I'opitllsis sppointed to sgrt-c upon a
plan of fusion for • ongre**loital
nominees, Mule lied Its lalotrs
last night when the follow*
itttf nominees were iinlur*ed I irst
district, I utter, Democrat. *ee.
second. Iteerle*. iiemtn-rat Third,
English. Deiiiorrat. fourth, Mchtilre
Inottterel. I iftli, fc M Kinne. Pope*
list, Klatlt, Iter low, IVipulist; Seventh,
• tiller, PopuMsta Montleth, the I* tp*
ti list nominee of Ihe I I fat district:
Mcttlathen. of the I iftli. and Mad*
dot. I lenna* re', of the ft vetttli will
not aecepl Hit* decision of Ihe commit*
lee. and will he independent cnndl*
(lutes.
tctday for her husband's gun and I audicuce room, almost iustantaucously
sad-He and the diamond ring found on before the fire department could re-
his linger.
Mr*. Doolin said that she aud her
husband were preparing to leave home
the morning he was killed. They
were waiting for their mules to be
shod. Doolin walking nervously to
aud fro before the house, when he
was shot from ambush and fell dead
Mrs. Doolin said her husband been
betrayed by Tom Noble, who had pre-
tended to he the outlaw's friend. She
said also that Doolin had acted
strauirely the latter part of his life
ll is not generally known that after J
the body was brought here a bullet
was removed from the skull, where it
had been i nbedded several years. |
Some of Dooliu's later actions—for j
example, his standing to his knees in
water at the Cimarron robbery, shoot-
ing promiscuously and declaring1 that :
he could whip the I nited States army 1
ould seem to indicate that the out- |
law was subject
periodically
insanity, at least
LI GIVEN A SHOCK.
I'Ainai In I onlurl With t'.lerl rlclty at Hie
Niagara fall* I'owtr l|oua«>
NiAt.aiu I'ai i.h. N. Y.. Sept 7.— A
special train bearing Li Ifuug ( bang
snd his party arrived here at noon
yesterday. Ilain was falling nt the
time.
At the electric power house of the
Niagara l-'all* Power company the dis-
tinguished visitor had In* first experi-
ence with Ainc ican electricity, t tie
result being :t* • :. tling as it was un-
expected Witn his usual curiosity
unit tlenire to inake personal investiga-
tion of the machinery belore him. he
poUed at a switch-hoard with Ins
walking stick The metal ferule
closed a clreu t instantly snd Lis
stick wa* violently thrown from his
grasp Me wm naturally much anion*
iahed at the effect of the * ick's con*
lac' with the switrh-board. but fortu-
nately be suffered no damage beyond
a good scau. However, he decided
that he hsd seen enough and went to
his room*. where he leinained until
bedtime.
THROUGH A TRESTLE
spond with a single stream of water,
there being some confusion at the
outset ow ing to a lack of hook and
ladder facilities, although the local
fire companies had closed a two days1
tournament, exhibiting skill in <|iuck
work.
| St. Joseph was called on for assist-
ance at the outset, the}' approaching
the building through an uliev, unload-
I ing ladders in the rear of the build-
1 ing. an!, while hoisting them, the
i upper walls fell over without a sec-
ond's warning, covering the men.
This was witnessed by hundreds of
! spectators.
Following were killed:
Frank N .-.ou, St. Joseph; legs
' broken; skull crushed; It avea widow.
John Hoffman. Bent >n Harbor:
crushed into unrecogn'/.able mass:
I leaves widow* and five children.
Thomas K'dd. Benton Harbor; un-
married: killed by live wires.
i Crank Wood ley, Benton Harbor:
' killed by live electric wires; leaves
' widow and three children.
Kd 11. tiange, St. Joseph, ti ray man:
head crushed; legs broken
Scott Kice, bellboy at Benton hotel:
*kull fractured; internal injuries: lived
but a few minutes.
Will 1 Mitten. Beutou Harbor: both
Ie;,r* fractured; internal injuries; lived
two hours: leaves widow and seven
children
| Louis II Tinan. Ben'ou Harbor;
I head smashed; thigh crushed: wid-
ower; leaves two small children.
Arthur C. Mill, St Jose h. foreman
St. Joseph hose company: legs bro-
1 ken: terribly burned: lived tine hour
Krauk Seever, St. Joseph leg bro-
ken: badly cut and burned: lived three
hours.
llobert L Kofe, St. Joseph: com-
iHiitnd fracture of left leg; burned and
internal injuries: lived one hour
The cause of the fire i* a mystery.
Sevoral theories, from a cignr stub to
a lamp explosion, were given Uuy
Prescott is under arrest as heiug one
who knows of the origin, tint when
asked the cause, he ten .irked that
"he was uot going to give anybody
away," assuming that lie w a* in pos*
I session tif fact* that caused Is is tie ten*
, tion
EXCURSION WRECKED
Many at. I^iuls I'enpl* Injured at Taa-
^ wall, Indiana—Two Fatally-
Knui.isii, Ind., Sept. 8.—An excur-
sion truin from St. Louis was wrecked
at Taswell yesterday morning, eitncr
from a worn rail at a curve or from
the spreading of the rails. The bag-
gage car and three coaches jumped
the traek and rolled down an embank-
ment.
The fatally injured arc John Gib-
son, St. Louis, William A. Kane, St.
Louis.
Seriously injured: J. W. t'onnopey,
St. Louis; Clina Kendrick, St. Louis;
Mrs. F. B. Jordan, Kast St. Louis;
Thomas William Murray, St. Louis;
Jacob Miller, St. Louis; W, J. Porter,
Louisville, Ky.: John L. Tassie, St.
Louis; W. J. White, St. Louis.
A great many others were hurt, but
not fatally.
K. A. Allen, a farmer, passing at
the moment on horeback, was tnrown
by the frightened animal, which
jumped on his breast, with probably
fatal effect.
The officials of the road will, it is
said, likely throw the blaiue upon the
section foreman, but he claims the ac-
cident resulted from a broken flange,
which caught a fishplate. Taswell is
a s11 all town of about out inhabitants
in Indiana.
The train plunged along some dis-
tance before it was stopj>ed. A panic
ensued, in which men, women aud
children were seriously crushed by
those who lost their heads and en-
deavored to force their way from the
cars by main force. Several of the
passeng'ers fainted, and for a time the
scene was one of the utmost eon-
fusion.
Word was at once brought to this
city of the disaster, und a party of
surgeons started for the w reck, where
assistance was given the injured.
After their wounds were temporarily
flressed the victims were brought here,
where every attention possible was
given them.
DOUBLE LYNCHING BEE.
Miiriltrert of a Minnesota Sheriff Mnlckly
I'n n Iahed.
(ii.KNCoK, Minn, Sept. 8—The trial
of the first of the two men charged
with the murder of Sheriff Joseph
Rogers resulted Saturday in a verdict
of murder in the second degree,
which did not please some of the peo-
ple of the county and a double lynch-
;ng bee resulted early yesterday morn-
ing. The two men lynched were
Darnian Musgrove and II. A. Cingtuars.
I'aclllc t'oaat I'olttlc*.
Washington, Sept. 8 — Chairman
Haboock. of the Republican congress-
ional committee, said last night:
'•McKinley will carry the Pacific coast
by a great majority, sure. We are
having rousini? meetings all aloug the
line—at Portland. >an Francisco and
to-morrow at Spokane. The outlooic
is of the very best."
(mailed to Death In m Well.
• •t'THMii-:, OV la., Sept. 8 — Near Mc-
Cloud yesterday Joseph Wiggins was
digging a well uud his wife and chil-
li re ti drawing up the dirt in a bucket
His wife lost her balance and fell head
first iuto the well with the bucket,
both landing on top of Wiggins, who
was badly bruised. His wife was
crushed to death.
LIBOR MS I mm.
TRADES UNIONS TURN OUT STRONG
ALL OVuR THE COUNTRY.
TOILERS IN BIG PARADES
Forljr Tliouaand In l.lna at ihleaao*"~
Tltoiiaanda Turn tint In I leaeland—
tinlei Celebration at Canton—
Mtaaonrl and Kanaaa Union
Men Line I |i-Ut t rtrrd
In Nearly All Citlaa-
Cult aoo, Sept, 8.—The labor organ-
izations of Chicago celebrated Labor
day with a parade in which probably
4u,i)ij0 men participted, practically
every trades union in the city being
represented. The weather was ideal
a ml tho streets were thronged by the
sons of toil n id their fan >-s. Shops
antl factories were generally closed,
ami all public offices, the board of
trade and tnanv downtow n stores re-
mained closed all day. The chief at-
traction of the day was the speech of
William J. Bryan at Sharpshooters'
nark this afternoon. There was also
speaking at Ogden's grove by promi-
nent labor leaders.
SHOT BY THE ENGINEER.
A California Train Koolirr Killed While
tiff tiuard
Sacramknto. Cal., Sept. 8.—As the
Overland express train, the engiuo of
which waa in charge of Jftopncer F.
Ingles and Fireman I'utSk Burns,
approached W ebster, six miles west of
here, a man crawled over the tender
and covering the engineer and fire-
man with a pistol, compe*led them to
stop the tra.u. The man guarded tho
eugineer while au accomplice, who
had been waiting, prepared to rob the
train Kngi icer Ingles, seeing his
captor off hi j guard, shot him dead
and ran ti e train into Sacramento.
A large force of men is scouring the
country in search of the escaped rob-
ber. 'i*he attempted holdup occurred
near the s.oie place as the robbery in
which Bandit Jack Brady secured
i£*>0,00u about a year ago. The train
was crowded with nassengers and
there was a large amount of money in
the express car.
Yesterday the body of the dead rob-
ber was found near the track. In his
hand was a loaded bistol. The man's
name is thought to have been F. J.
Morgan and he probably came from
San Francisco.
ESCAPES FRUSTRATED
An r.ngine Wrecked and the fcii|laet
and a hnntr Milled
<li* ion, Mo, Net p.*. The trestle
aero** Tow n • reek on the blair line
wa* seen on tire till* morning by a
fanner, who went to the round house
not a mile away to notify the em*
ploye* An engine with *ix men
started out to put «>Ut the lire When
within a few hundred >ards of the
burning trestle the engineer lost con-
trol aim the engine dsshed into the
lire aud fell twenty-five feet to the
ground and wrecked. Four of the
men hail lumped oft. but the engineer
ami the rainier stuck to the engine
and were killed. The engineer. Kd
hmith. left a wife and four children.
Itlcliard Barter, the farmer, left a wife
ami live children Five benta were
burnt net of the bridge.
AGAINST ENGLAND
lose* MsttthHttm a" #alt t r a •au He
PtttWAtfcM, Mich , M The
body of A*e I. Cortland, who had
led Ihe life of a tecln«e lit a lonely
eabln a number of years. *a* found
hanging In a raflei yealerday morn
tuff* ll *as evidently a ea*e of sui-
cide bet no pai ttenia* cense ran i e
assigned "time# Hawthorne.' the
netreaa, nho make her debut in Kan*
sis, appeared as a *<ar under Ihe
management of Mn'tilne" ketley.
and has slnee ie.otmnlalett a fnrtdno
from the Prine#** theatie in London,
whleH fctoe twok off ^ llson Itif'
rate* hatpK ts
didghler
the I aev I recited With **hemle« el
Nerlie. % teens and ferta.
nt PMMiant hu, h*pt s The No-
vo* V remy a stilea to-dev that Ihe
•Mrs lour shows that Merlin and
Vienna, as well a* Pari* ami HI,
Petersburg, art enaeeloes of the ne-
cessity of common action ly Ihe
po* >e* to defeat Ihe political U '*igns
of ttreet Initeih. which ire elearly
tMsp.avetl in recent events In Turkey.
The item ends with an lattmelion
thai the Hrll'sH press ha* attached
con«kteiahle hope for Ihe enceeas of
Hreat Mrllatn s policy to the fact that
death he* rtm tted Prince i,obea« lt
|to«tu<*i4v the Itnssian minister of
_ foreign alls if' *ho |s uftdt>r*!<*td to
ntvk tug have io-?e a itrongf opponent o| ting-
tend
MURDERER LEFT NO CLUE
Miilllalfit .if l.fiMi'r M.ltli.i.
Ilirk frimml V'ut- I niirt.i,.
Kxi HI "hill M'MIMi* Mo , N'|it *
tlic IniiIv <>( Matllww < l i'w. *
Im liclur Uimi'r « « louml yc l«r.l«y
iiiiiriiintf by lli« romUlilc four imlr.
•mii11. .if lioi'i' Tim lirml w«<< Inn-
r1111v Iwnlen Hii-I nil IntHi'tllon. imlnt
In miirili'i'. lull Hit'ir mu «tiv«liil lv
iioi'Iii.* uiMin III.'It the nflli rr. .'to
•vufli The «luirlfT nml |xi««« nr. nnw
mil -mrclilnir for llir iniiiil.r.r or
i%ui'ilvri*r«.
i imli i«m> fKirlv w«l|.lu*da ami li*4
11 v i'il li mi. fur ninny imli Ni f r ti
1 l«nu" ii liu lii.il no iMH ini.i
I -
Nil Mrlil.il., IMftHlmi
! (AM,IK, Ohio, Nppl —N ,| r
Kini.t •llviiili.il t'iMiiiiiiiiil.in wr.ln
Hi lIn- t'lril M. ti rhtiri'li yril.riUy
iti.ii nniir. inH'ii|i, ln Ih* family |>
j I'ttn iif ilia mini anialilr .bii of I ha
.'tiMlitV noal, will I* Ilia ,Ult ul a
Ihuiuaml m mh r .if Ih liviuiivralla
, 1,111*1.1 Minif y l lull, ..f i lii«>ai(ii. a*il
' tli. rail nt Ilia «nr«iNirm*ti nf Ih.i ai*
iifgi. Ilmtir ii.ml. t*a., Ir.m ami *l**t
lllllla. UN N*|(l IMll*r I) lll *,l|r(l
II,i Iiii*11 ami Malt will alan rail Ah
Itt'ttirttMi il*l*tfallnn la nr |MirlH| In
i'iimi« In alHinl l*n wii*l<« f*-iii,i Nnrlli-
*,H InillaRa In a|t*<-lal Iralm U I*-
KaHnH* ar* m« hrlai wl,.. li, h>I l.if
i aaloH In III* namlt*r nf (* ami *ivhl
in a «lMtfi* Hair IVrhaiw *lii' lart *l
i,h* ih* nf tti.< pampaltfH will I* thai
nf w*|il*mli*r I'i nhm Vnalnta
tliMi-Mnti. .if S*brail,a: • itlltita nf
lllinnl. ,'l fiamia. nf MnHifaii
Hill .prat, attrf it i *rm,i Iih«Iih*Ii
anil i,iH*r iHaliMgai.lW<l *IIIhiii. *a
fl*l*«l
Mmiater I'eilthm tn the Quarii
LommiX, Sept. — Tlic Quaen li««
eonisenteil to rrcvive pvtitmn eou-
luiniDK tin) Klk'iiatur«>> of 7,000,noil
wifiii*it BK lnat till' 1 illlior anil opluiii
tlnllU'n. The Mifiiatnrrs wori- tfatli-
i rri1 by tlu> ,vi>r 1,1'n W ( T I' . ami
tlim... i f Mish I rnnct'. Wlllanl nml
.aily llanry ?>omer *t lieail the Int.
li.iirii R ,i....il.' I .«il
WahiiiMitom, Sept. s — |ir. iirorfte
II. Itrnw n liniMlr, ukalaiant *ei'rctary
of thv SRilthaonlun liutllullou ami
probably the leailluitanthorlly un li-li
ami tUherb'i. In tlic l'nit"il Stalan.ilicil
hern lam mulit of bronvhlal pneuino-
nla, utreil t' yrarn He \va. it natlva
of iuilianii
i,ri.|... fmi I h«a* ,.. a*ll.
I I., w i ami, lllilo, Kept. « — I'll*
^r«|w fmarera of Northern tihlo ure
afllii'lril w ith a bi(f crop. Tim Tine*
ire lilat'k with the fruit, which 1. .eli-
Inj at lire rent. • ba.kel nf Un
pouml. In the vlti*yaril. 'lliera 1. no
proHt In aiii'h • prli'*.
frl.aniral Fa.i<H* in m..ua,i
M. Lin i«. Mn. hrpt a It i. .alit
that Ihe I'npiiliit. ai* tn la< rir*n lour
*1*elor. on th* Mlaumrl IIc.iiii.'i•He
tleket but that there will lie no fn.lna
on htale tir <'iinvre..iiinal ■ amliilat*a.
twhraa I.nIh* in lln.l.i
hXuua, S.b. ftvpt a Ib.nrua
I itelira haa wir*it .i'l'eptlan tb* la*
illation of N*ln«.Wa gnbl .taaOanl
m*n to*|i*al, In Neora.lia
SEWS IN BSIKP.
I'*rrr iiannt. aiilbni of ' I lie ll i«*-
a jr." Mil many other jMimiar «on*«,
<ll*.l panallaaa In the laUhlll mnun-
lain.
The Northern I'aeiMr taenltlntf e«.
pen..« rnfhi anil left, anil It i« >abl
thai th* enl will i *ra** •, per e*nl
the «aiari«« nf ih* wain nUtrial. **
lb* Br.I In he nit
*r. traah V## Mnaien nt a.mi*
illy attempt*^ In hill ii*rw«lf wiin
Itii'laanm b**ai,a h.r hn.ban.l rrtl
ei *il therm of a pair of lrna«*r« ha
ba«« making fnt her «i>at i,li1
At K«naH« City, Kmi.
Kansas City, Kan., Sept. k—Organ-
i/ASl labor in Kansas City, Kan., joined
in a monster parade through the
streets of this city this morning which
was by far the largest demonstration
ever witness d on the Ka i>as side of
the state line The army "f artisans
numbered more than 4,u00 men in
line, aud yet there were several of the
unions that were not represented.
The exercises at the park include
speeches by (iov. Morrill, S. S. Kind,
h. A. Knright. C. K. t'oote, John At-
wood of Lcuvcuworth aud .1. K. Cub-
bison.
Bryan'* I'lrture In Line st Cleveland.
Ci.kvki a.no, ( ., Sept. s. — Labor day
in this city was celebrated by a pa-
rade of workmen in which it was esti*
mated that from ten to Hfteeu thou-
sand took part. A feature was a num-
ber of the m rubers repr senting col-
j oretl slaves arid tr.inps. Among the
transparencies carried was one which
read "When will capital and labor go
together?" An immense float carried
a picture of William .1. Ilryan, fes-
tooued with American tlags.
A Onlet t 'elehrittlon at i mil on.
Caston, Ohio, Sept. h.—There waa
no formal Labor day demonstration
in Cantou. although there was a gen-
eral cessation of work. Organised
labor of Canton ioincd in the demon*
strations in nearby cities. Many
buildings were decorated- About the
first ami most notable decoration in
honor of the day was made at the Me-
Kinley home. It wa* an American
flag set flying to the bree/e in the
earliest morning.
At Hunan* illy Ma
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. * —Or*
gani/ed labor at Kauss* t ity eele-
bra ted the day with a line parade, in
which all the trade unions, municipal
depart ments and business houses were
represented At Washington park
uoted spenUers addressed great
throngs on the politiral i*stie* of the
ilav. All 11:• • storea, banks, federal
ami municipal office* were closed in
honor of the occasion
A toilet lut nt ' I Mm
Wit'NIT a, Kan , Hep*. Labor
day was very quietly observed,
the on ly amuseiiients piovided being
«-aee* and ball game*
Tm Pearl Bryan Murdereri tilven Away
t y Another Trlaoner.
Covixoton, Ky., Sept. 8. —Jackson
and Walling, the convicted I'earl
llryan murderers, arranged through
visitors and gifts of food a plan of es-
cape, which was to have been carried
into effect at ft o'clock tliU morning,
but the plot was revealed by a fellow
prisoner. Several saws were found
in Waiting's celL Jack son'a cell waa
searched but nothing found thero.
Visitors hereafter wilr be closely
watched.
liauiiaur the Champion
London, Sept. s.—Jake tiaudaur
won the world's championship in at
sculling match ou the Thames, Kng*
lanti, this morning, defeating James
llansbury. After twelve false starta
both men took the water together.
Stansbury bad a slight lead at ('raven-
steps. but soon after Oatidaur pulled
up. took the lead und maintained it to
the Crabtrec. where a foul occurretl.
Stansbury thereupon stopped antl
ap|tealeo to the referee. The latter,
however, would not allow the foul and
Oaudaur ti tished twenty lengtha
ahead in ::t:< '. Oaudaur lias held the
professional 'lampionship of America
since ln93, a d twice before. i8H0 and
IHm, he held the same honors.
CowpaUwry l*ai f Holiday for Sertunt^
Nkw York. Sept h. —a half holiday
bill lots passed its second reading in
the New Nealaud house of representa-
tives. according to which every mis-
tre*s shall be compelled to turn
her servants out of her
house from .1 o'clock iu the afternoon
until 10 o'clock at night one day in
every week under penalty of S2f>. If
the servants return for food the mia-
tress may refuse to admit thein. but if
she lets them in she must serve them.
A number oi servants in town, being
country girls without friends, will
have to w«i1k ihe streets during the
compulsory half holiduy.
Armenian Ktlle* Demand lieleate.
Maiiskii i. >. Sept. i.—The Armen-
ian) who recently arrived herefrom
Constantinople on the steamship La
liir n le, a iter having surrendered to
Sir Ldgar \ uicent oue of the direct-
ors of the tiunmaii bank, after attack-
ing and holding that building for a
night and who were arrested on land*
ing here, have *ent a follective note
to the minister of the interior de-
manding their release on the ground
that the sultan promised them life antl
liberty if they surrendered 'I hey e*«
pect to *ail shortly for New York.
aeven Women lleeelvetl.
I on I Htoii, Kau, *ept s Allen
Six a t rat cling veterinary surgeon,
was arrested iu this city to-day
t hai get! with having wiva* at I'ond
(reek. Okie.. Krotitenat- and Ualher,
Mo , ritUburg.Kan , and in Michigan,
lie i* a fine looking man I-our war*
rents are out for Til in by three till*
fere nt wives. Ilia slatli wife, formerly
Ml*s I'ilkln of I t ontenae, attached
his horses, three suits of clothe* ami
hi* watch, lie w ill lie taken lo til>
rard this evening
A a ether Booth la lestha
IrftNiMiN, sept a --About 11 o'eloek
leal night an unknown man threw a
elntnsilv construeted bomb Into the
premUe* of Partner A Mr Ind lev,
marble mason* and sculptors, No ill
We tminster Hridge roai* the mla*
slle eaploded and the lepttrl censed a
large crowd of |ieoitle lo assemble
tho.r Ihe vlelmty The fetlice Inves*
tlgetloii whh'h followed showed thai
no aarloti* damaife was dona.
I need Bead in Meh iBhee s Aetna
|SA^ I'na^t i«*tt. Nept s ^lialtelg*
ing hoes* here teeterdajr haltador
Moment end Keen t terete, wife nf lien
ttareia of lledwoml litf, were fon <|
deed and t-laeped in eeeh other * arms.
Both had been shol through the heart
IMh left letters esprtaalte of their
metua' love
t ot Tesas haul H — t
fortntfht im*t foreet hfi * hett Weil
reg'hg in lh * an I edh in«ng enentie*
1>teeirhe« l#en dense with hr«*f
* ooHe the tontg growing li®Wf
he* been toteflt deatrerM end greet
l#mage te rep^eta4
III lit Hulldtac* at Hale, Mis, Burned.
MoswoiiTii. Mo. Sept At Hale,
ten miles north of here, at In: in o'clock
)a t n gtit, eight buildings were de-
stroyed by lire. The following were
the unfortunate* I'ortman. her*
ties* aboin J Keehnell. jewelry store
and restaurant; W. (iirniony, harness
shop; W. I' lHn*se\ dwelling; Charles
Maker, *1! i«"iit store; I. IMJT, build*
Ing; Or. Miller, dry goes Is and grocery;
John Mayes, shoe store I lie damage
will amount to between It,non and
tVuiio, with but little insurance.
Herred Bv Ttse halloas.
fiihpoji, Sept. —The Ttmei' tils*
patch from laris saya "llerreu Me Ind
end Mueh isocial liemoeratsi, mem*
tiers of the ren h*tag for siru*bitrg
end Melheu*cn. oa being refused |>er-
sioit to addrea* tin* elector* on
Herman still, plannen a socialistle
meeting at ulsaemhiich, over the
fremiti fron' ler Ihe Krencli govern*
ment got wind of this, mi I a* a teattU
the u«riu< d*|iMtlr« *r i 'nut at tha
fniiitln w th a il *ri- nf vapulabia
fnim I ranch Urrltm v
llaiMa.«INr arh«i.ll H,.. tian.ni
Ml'N**.YIt,l,t, Mtt . Vpi ■> At ;*
«i'*lit,'h tb i NinrnlHir th* .i li.Milhuii^,
• lirl.'h .IrMinar* *r*i,ii,il tw iir Ihraa
jb'ifa art al a mat f * in whlah
ari iml **• Iu bar* li*rrt ri>up*M<l
• hi* mnrHiat. raiiubl Mr* .It .nine
kaaiaa >,av ami taaaaom, i|p«lr«itr«4.
la.il.iil*. ai I*mi.imi,«, haa.
IttfKi ii' ban **'l,i " t la
**ra lni l*il Hi ii triil (taft, nf I
*|tr aM.I ua *h* lliifb "i'b'iil liiill.llwf
a«fl *Hf hall htti aml 'MaaalratitM, M
aat *"ti «a. itttiai|t*<i i* aimaa awl
hath. *ef* ti't*H a a,t ha
*«*ii| awh i 'l th* h«u4at umalff.
IZ
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1896, newspaper, September 8, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111851/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.