Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 117, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 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
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19,1 896.
NO 118
KM AND i^SAS.
REPUBLICANS ESTABLISH SPECIAL
HEADQUARTERS.
KANSAS CITY THE PUICE-
Cyriui l.elaiid ami Kirhar«l Keren* t
Have ('hnri[it i f t ti«* In tti|>algii In
the Two Kutet— I riiiiiU of
Flllejr (.til mi i hairiimii
llaiii'M at Km* I hii-ittfii
Kle*tl<|imrleri.
Chicago, Sept. lit.— [{ranch Kcpul -
lican headquarters will probably be
established at Kansas City within a
short time. This much lias practically
been decided upon as a result of the
conference held Wednesday between
Chairman llanua and a committee of
Missourians headed by ex-Con^re^s-
man .loe Frank of St. Louis, yud
Major Bittiutfer of the St. Joseph
Herald.
Another d^'e^atiou of Missouri poll*
ticiaus, headed by t'liurles Parsons
and Tom Niedringhaus of St. Louis,
called «tt the national headquarters
yesterday and held a conference with
( hairman Hanna. '1 heir appearance
had an interesting connection with
the remonstrance made over the in*
activity displayed by the Missouri
state committee, Messrs. I'arsous
and Niedrin^haus being friends of
Ki 1 ley. It was stated by members of
the Missouri committee that the pro-
posed Kansas City branch will be
under the control of National Com-
mitteemen Lelaod o( Kansas and Ker-
eus of Missouri, ami the campaign in
those two states will be directed from
there, t hairman Hanna, however,
denied this, saying that the Mi-souri
state committee v\u< able to take care
of the campaign in that s* ite
While Mr Hanna tleiii *s that the
establishment of thebrancn office was
forced by reasou of dissatisfaction
over the vvorl« of tue M'ssouri com-
mittee, this c vcession is looked upon
as be in j? in the line of a diplomatic
evasion of the situation, while at the
same time * ««sibly the situation in
Mi-- >ui I v u • ■: ol III I: •Htftb Sh
a branch ofllr< at Kansas I ity. l'ho
late development of the campaign in
Kansas has also suggested mat a
branch office at Kaunas City would
enable the committee lo improve the
campaign iu Kansas as well as in
M issouri.
The claim is made that Mr l.eland
can be of special ai l to the Kan as
state committee and tliat he is pec ti*
larly tilted to meet the n eds of the
hour and is equal to any emergency
that may ariae. The imp n «ion p e-
vails that Sewall is h ■ ly to tie
snatched off the ticket at anv time
and Watson substituted on the Demo-
cratic national ticket Should tin* he
done it won1 I make frr ' lioub'e in
Kansas and also in Missouri and «'• is
is set forth as a contingency demand*
ing that a Mib-head<|iiut Id s he located
at Kansas city.
The indications are that Mr. I.eland
will assume char/e of a Kausas ( ly
sub he.ol<|iiai ters bv the last of the
month.
Mil 1111% AV* SI %.ll NI I It <•
lUmoi rmir I'rw llurean Tell* Wliai
Tin* Hill He—tlatmi Ml si Mir*
rilHAUn, sf p| I *# -The mess I mi -
reau at national lH*morrttic head
ijiiai'ers last nitfht issued the follow
ing statement
ll.tsed upo the pieseir •tlouk, the
following estimate of Kitau majori-
ties hi November is made
FOUR KILLED, FOUR HURT.
Collision Between an Kslra Freight ami
a I'M) Car Special-
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. :fl.— In a
collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
it Dayton railroad near Connerville,
between an extra freight train aud
the pay car special, Christ Sweetman,
engineer of Dayton, John Ki/.ie, fire-
man, of Cincinnati, George House,
conductor, of Indianapolis, and
Thomas Hughes, fireman, of Hamil-
ton, were killed, and Paymaster Jan-
seng, Porter FishbacW of the pay car,
K. Wysong, foreman of bridges and
buildings, and Engineer Conner of
Hamilton were badly hurt.
KANSAS COLD MEN
The Eifcutlff Committee Hill .Name
Kliclori an«l lasae mi Atlriren*.
Topeka, Kan , Sept. iu.—The eleven
members of the executive com m it tee
appointed by the Kansas gild stand-
ard Democratic State convention met
here this afternoon to complete the
State organization and to decide upon
the plan of campaign. < hairinau Eu-
gene (lagan states that Palmer and
Huckner electors will be selected
under the head of National Demo-
crats. The committee will also issue
an address to the people of the State
in support of the Indianapolis iiouii*
j nees and plat form.
PROHIBS TO UNITE
WIFE MURDER. SUIClJE
BUCHANAN FOWLER OF QKLAHONi
KILLS HIS ELOPII-.j VTiFE.
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Mi *i«.i|i|ii
fO.iSM
The** estir les give M vsn thirty*
sis out of forty live slates with :t:M
electoial votes,
Miohiiii Imliin Ileal I l>i e.|
Si. I.nt I* Mil, Sepl hi I Heie
Wan a joint meeting of the sill*' ill*
mi1 tee* iepre*enting Ihe Slate Demo
era tic unit Mate I'opulmt committees
tt the I'lau'ei 'shotel yesterday 'Ihe
me *iiiu wit* hatmottlmta and an
agreement tor fusion on ihe *ti te
electoral tiehel «a* reached too f
Ihe lie" « ein le elector* will h* §eb«
•III l••••! t v font Populists I his e ti
leave ibiiieen IhttiuwratK* ejector*
•• I Ma* oam * samess.tr Htm*.
IImiihimih I MIIH , Nt I IU I .s.
Ilemeii ins i wl I la*, fminerly Mrs. I1.
T. Itanium sailed front Nets York
yostwdev, bound fm I onstaiituiopla
Nhe wa* sum untied tliithei by a uftbit*
gram saving M mu *ish to sea
Vntit husband alive mine at oiiee '*
tellies is a tiieel* and his mar*
tinge with the famuli* n'vn 'a
willow 0 as out uf ttie social sen sat • ns
# f ta t \ ear
KMilsa* I'Hrtluni will Sonu Fu*e antl Seek
Anil-Morrill Kepubllran Altl-
Foht Scott, Kan., Sept. 111.—It is
authoritatively slated by those inter- I
ested in the movement that tlie heads
of the two Prohibition State tickets
are to be withdrawn and a new candi-
date nominated who will be expected
to draw anti-Morrill Republicans. He
will probably be the Uev. K. P. llam-
mons, pastor of the Methodist church
at Baldwin City.
MUaoorl Medlral College*.
St. Loi'is, Mo., Sept. Hi.—The order
of the state board of health last April
raising the requirements for admis- '
siou to the medical schools has been
made the subject of a circular letter
addressed to the deans of the institu-
tions affected asking tl eir respective '
opinions as to the wisdom of the regit- j
lation. The principal objection is i
tliat the attendance will be decreased.
It is proposed to mandamus the board
on the ground that it has exceeded its i
powers and to fight the matter out at
UW to the en.I
Armenian Hot Frustrated.
CoN8TAXTiNoPi.it, Sept. 1—The po- :
lice announce thai they have made an
important discovery of bombs and
other explosives and incriiniuating
documents in an Armenian house iu
the Faubourg Scutari. Two of the
leaders aud many of the members of
the Armenian committee have been
Arrested and have confessed their
guilt, and have also denounced many
of their accomplices to the police.
The police have a hope of being soon
abie to unearth the whole of the plot.
Walked Mile* With Her Children
St. Jonkpii, Mo., Sept. 19. —Mrs.
Annu Wood of liattield, Mo., and her
I three barefooted children arrived here
| yesterday and were takeu before the
county court, where the womau said
I she had been deserted and left desti-
I tute by her husband, ban walked the
i eighty miles from her home to this
place, carrying two of the children
i most of the way. and wiihed to go to
| her parents in Texas The four were
dispatched to their destination.
Santa ft Men Mnv Uo to ('anion-
Topkka, Kan., Sept. Hi. -The tirst
Kansas deletion of railroad em-
ployes to visit Major McKintcy at
Canton will lie from the Tope*
ka shops of the Atchison To-
peka and Sauta Fe company pro-
viding arrangements ean be satis*
factorily completed. tieneral Man-
ager Frey has offered the men two
coaches to Chicago free ami has n oiit*
Ised u one-cent rate from ( hicagu to
destination
A I hlueie Imperial Letter
WASHiJiuroM, Mept. 19. The per-
sonal letter from the emperor of
China to President Cleveland, which
formed the credentials of Li Hung
Chang, has been placed on exhibition
in the library of the department of
Mat*. It ia written on a scroll of
lemon-colored parchment paper about
live feet in length by a foot and a
half In width,
I'eaasfltaata Harm*wept.
Pint sun fill a, Kept It*.—A severe
•turm of wind, hall and rain sw-ept
over the eailern part of Pennsylvania
last n'ght He ores of building* were
wraolied or unroofed, thuusands of
INiiieA of window glaas and skylights
shattered a*il apple and other late
•rope destroyed
Hi tin Item, It —The
C*fttfr«*s Has opened bare, IIm AmfV
•An Peace soeiellet being well
ttateii.
IM.fHHrM.HM.tH
ANTIKIM, L T, S | It*.—A bill hu
j Wn r <l wpon by th« ChiMlkw
' cnMuril In ill ff Hfhl«« *11 while In-
l*rtii«rrinl whn «vr* ntkrrtcil
' h«>ri> «ltn' lit . all nl ih« t bovlnwt
tvbo Utaly fmm M)Mn*l|t|*l ami
•II ■rfnplml frvtilmen.
| .... —
Hrr«n Win Hwinl.
Wii.mi*. M. , B i l tn. —Mr Mr) n
hail ib« Iu oty lu ilii abitMl
Ih* N.'ilaa of lh« Mttffalo «miv*alt«*Mi
"I am very win h «rallH*rf Iu learn
lhal lit* Nc* Vm* i*ua «Bliu« i«.
tha |«lallnrai aa wall «« (ha
ilvlial '
THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
The Tragedy Oeeurrea at St. Jofleph ll
the Preaence of Their Two i hlidren
—She Kefii*ed to Keturn Home
With III in—-Shot Without a
Word of Wa ml iir of
Any Kin.I.
MR. PUGSLEY EXONERATED
St. .foPF.ru, Mo., Sept. 19.—S. J.
Fowler, the ranch rnau of Still well,
Tikla., who had long searched for hit
wife, who is said to have eloped with
James Russell, found her this after
noon in a boarding house on Sixth
street, ami he induced her to jjo out-
side and see their two boys, who were
in a covered wapon on the street cor-
ner. As the two stood together on
the street Fowler asked her to return
home with him. She refused and hs
shot her and she fell dead on the
street in sight of her two children.
Then without a word Fowler turned
the weapon on himself and sent a bul*
let into his right temple, falling
across the body of his dying wife, lie
was taken to the police station, whero
lie died within an hour.
Mrs. Fowler left her Oklahoma
home several weeks a^o, and had been
pursued by her husband ever since,
lie found her once in Kansas City,
but she escaped again while Russell
was in jail.
Mrs. f owler went to City Attorney
(Graham and tola him that she had not
run away with Russell.
Fowler was about n.' years old, and
the owner of a good farm in Oklaho*
ma. He pursued his wife as far ai
Omaha and out into Iowa, leaving ho
daughter, l'i years old. at Kellerton.
BRYAN ON SILVER UNION.
The Vxrinim Forces Working Togetliei
Till* Year—New York'* Action.
(mi.nsiioKo, N. C., Sept. P.i.—Thil
morning Mr. llryan spoke to lnnwiredt
of people here, opening as followst
"lu this campaign those who believe
iu the free coinage of silver have
joined together, regardless of differ-
ences of opinion upon other subjects.
Democrats who believe in tiriff reform
and Republicans who believe in pro4
teciion are able to unite when both
recognize that the money question in
superior to the tariff question. A
Populist leader in this state well ex-
pressed the idea when he said that
while he believed in Populist doc-
trines. yet lie was willing to lay some
of them aside until he could gel
others. For instance, he said that
while he believed in the government
ownership of railroads he did not
want the government to own the iail-
roads uo long as the Rothschilds
owned the government. It is this
willingness to lay aside minor differ-
ences in hours of danger that charac-
terizes our people and gives the suiest
proof that they are able to ri>e to the
requirements of any emergency.
"Sometimes they accuse us of rais-
ing a sectional issue. One of the he*t
evidences that the platform adopted
at Chicago does not raise a sectional
it sue is found in the language of the
platform adopted yesterday in New
York. Let me read it to you. After
unreservedly indorsing the platform
and the candidates of the Chicago
convention, the New Yo.k nlstfonn
declares as its deliberate judgment
that never iu the history of the Dem-
ocratic party has a plat form been writ-
ten which embodies more completely
the interestsof the w hole people as dis-
tinguished from those who seek leiri**
lation for private benefits than that
given ti the country by the National
Democratic convention of l"Mi t Theie
within the shadow of Wall street,
against the combined opposition of
those once leading Democrats of New-
York who have left tlie Democratic
partv and either gone over entirely to
the Reiiiiblicsn* or stopped for a
moment at a half way house.the Dem-
oerscy of New York declares tha plat*
form adopted at Chicago ts the nm t
Democratic platform ever put U'fore
the country by a Democratic conven-
tion. In the state of Connecticut
they have also Indorsed our platform,
ami likewise in Pennsylvania end
New Jersey. Iu other Eastern states
the Iu mirrracy >« ln-ifniuiiitf In ri>all'.«
that tin- l hli'ay.i pintInrm praatitl* In
tlii« Ami'rii'ntt iwiipln ItiniH1 irri<Nt l«-
Mini nr.niit'l wliluli thn |i"np',i mint
cliimnr It lliiv are (n I it if tu retain u
ffor«riim*ul f. In ami for t lie |w<i|ilf.
"Tha Uraa Mrttw whlab i,«
Jnlnail In in v nmn I n a I inn a|r*i> tliat
Mr hill* Hum n r i- ulhi-r «na« lirfnra
Ihi* Amoriran iwupia n«M frnm Ilia
•nuni>y i|iitHillitn, y t 0,<* n-onay hum.
tlnir rUm paramiiiint In m. ' mnl
mint In! ."iiliil lli.l tillni' i,Ufa.
tmna ••an wait, I lit* nniuay i|«aaiiiia
cannot. It lian I wen fnnwl iipnH |iub-
lis attantlnn It lia« h«*n lirnufhl
liafnrK tli«« (impl* ami *« liava lo 4a-
flda <vhi>ilii*r xhall i-ontlnua lh«
iiraM.iit llimttflal y.nMn wkaialn a
raw ini-n Imva HmUitakan In tun tha
fntarnmrnt or ihall put tha flnanalal
nnlli'v of tlif Amrrli an (taopla In tha
MM* ol tlia Amarlt.iin tianpla tn ba
framvil l.y thatn anil tin-ni tham now.
Til* Wsrrensburf Picher Vindicated lij
the • onference— IW^rlua Denounced
Nevada, Mo., Sept. IU.—The com
mittec appointed by the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, to hear th<
charges preferred against the Rev
Neil Pugsley of Warrensburg by Mist
Eva Mullins of Columbia, Mo., madt
its report this morning as follows:
"After having carefully and prayer
fully beard, weighed and considerec
all the evidence bearing on the case,
we find the specifications not proven
and the charge not sustained. A. G.
Dinwiddle, L. B. Ellis, W. M. Rowley,
\V. F. IMggs, al. Y. Busby, W.B Cobbf
.T. W. Howell, al. J. Reed,Jacob Shoot,
M. M. Pugh. chairman; Charles W.
Moore, secretary."
The committee was in sessiou until
2 o'clock this morning. The woman
who preferred the chargcs did not ap
pear to prosecute.
Yesterday afternoon a resolution
was introduced and passed unani
tnously, after some sharp remarks by
Presiding Elder Briggs and othet
meml ers, denouncing Evangelist Ben
Deering as not a member of the
church for years and protesting
against recognition and support of
him by Southern Methodists.
LONDON BADLY SCARED.
DYNAMITE ATTACKS ON FAMOUS
BUILDINGS FEARED.
POLICE GUARD DOUBLED.
Disc lotures In Paper* Fouail In Fenian
Ivory's Room Caate Ilia Police to lie-
come t'ausaslljr Careful—Tynan's
Prosecutor Threatened With
Dynamite Fiploslons by
the Invlnclhles.
BRITAIN BACKS DOWN.
Kaflaml Is PawtttliiB to Act Alone to
Aid Armenian*.
London, Sent. 10.—The foreign oflice
has given out the following semi-
official note:
"The outburst of the continental
press against (ireat Britain, which is
accused of selfish designs in the East,
haa astonished official circles. N'ollt*
ihg that is being done, or contemplat-
ed by the government, could give the
slightest color to such assertion?. If
the powers cannot see their way to
adopt means to co-operate to end tha
carnagc, the only course open to
(treat Britain is to stand aside and to
hope for a more satisfactory state of
affairs."
CANTONS BIG OPENING
ThouNaiul* of Kepulillcant Preterft — Me*
HIIIlev In the Faraile.
Canton, Ohio, Sept. lft—To-day the
Republican campaign in the home
city of the Republican presidential
nominee was formally opened and
streets were strung with streamers
and banners and Hags, arches with
welcoming mottoes spanned the thor*
oughfares and buildings, public and
private, were draped with Hags and
bunting, many shops and factories
were closed for the day. and most of
the business houses were open only
during the morning.
Major McKinley, the visiting speak'
ers, the officers of the day and guests
of honor rode in open carriages at the
head of the parade. A short line of
inarch brought tho paraders to a tent
with accommodations for 20,000 peo-
ple. The addresses were made by
Senators Culloin of Illinois and
Thurston .if Nebraska.
Arkansas Returns All In.
Littlk Rock, Ark., Sept. 19.—Coui
plete returns from all of the counties
of this state show that 141,120 votes
irert polled in-4he recent election,
against l-t , Sti two years ago, when
Clark's plir-a'ity was 48,724 and ma
jority Jones' plurality this
year is and his majority 41,128.
The Democrats cast 91,124 votes: the
Republicans. 65,671, against '.'0,08.1
two years ago; the Populists 13,• 83,
against 21.Oil in 18!K.
Religious Riots lo Meslco
Citv ok Mkxico, Sept 18.—A mob
attacked the American Presbyterian
church in Amusa, Calientes, Tuesday
night, and broke windows and doors
with stoues. The Rev. D. Sharp's
house was also attacked. A mob at-
tacked Morelos Protestant college in
the *ttnc citv Wednesday, breaking
every window in it Several arrests
have been made and the authorities
are anxious to identify the leaders.
Christian Science Barred.
Liberty, Mo., Sept. 10. —The will of
Simeon Collins, who died last week,
has been tiled in tlie probate court.
One-sixth of his estate U left to his
granddaughter. Mattic Collins, on
oonditlou "that she shall, in good
faith, renounce Christian Science."
The amount thus bequeathed to her
In a'. ..it II,">00. The deceased was a
dear >u in the "Hard Shell" Baptist
ehurch.
A I 'inri ice r •*nistre>* Found Dead
Lawrknt-fc, Kan, Sept. 10.— Martha
McCord, a seamstress, who lived alone
in a room iu the business part of tow u
was found dead at 11 "'clock a. in.
in her room. The chum* of her iteuth
was three wounds inflicted on the
right temple by a hatchet which was
lying at her sloe The case is in tha
hands of the coroner, but he liellevas
lhal H r • - >• aaaa of salaide
The I etna Paelftc llolut Well.
Nrw York, Sept. Hi.—The report of
the government directors of the I'nion
Pacific railroad for the fiscal year end*
Ing dune 30 shows: Dross earnings
decreate |M\I«0; operat-
ing expenses |s.7rt\u42, decrease f0,\o,.
14 ; surplus t4,?A&,474, Increase 17V
04* I he dire.-tors report the physical
condition of the property excellent la
every respect.
aieteasnn Will Preside
N\ tsiiiNuroN, t , t Viae Pres*
blent Stevenson < ta inforMdl *eurt*
tary ttart'ner of t)n Assort at m of
llrvan clubs that *tt1 o*eeot IM
aaaoctation'e Inv u
the convention i h# iM .
ht Louts DetoW t * to et<iboAvd*lt
row count up. a a i attaa4aooe of
delegates
London, Sept. 10. —As a result of
the disclosures said to have been
made in documeuts found tn the
rooms in a Glasgow hotel occupied by
Kdward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell
of New York, who has been brought
here from Glasgow on the charge of
being concerned in the dynamite con-
spiracy, the number of policemen on
duty in plain clothes at the houses of
Parliament, tho Mansion house, the
Royal exchange, the British museum,
St. Paul's cathedral, Westminster ab-
bey and other public places, have
been doubled.
The war office has also taken addi-
tional precautions here, besides doub-
ling the force of police aud sentinels
who are guarding the powder maga-
zines at Woolwich.
The Irish home oftice took the nec-
essary steps yesterday to secure the
extradition of Tynan.
M. Bossu, the deputy public prose-
cutor of Boulogne-sur-Mer in charge
of the case against Tynan, received a
violent letter to-day informing him,
in the name of a committee of Invin-
cibles and the Anarchist brotherhood,
that unless Tynan should be released
within twenty-four hours he, M.
Hossu, would be blown up with dyna-
mite. The letter was written with a
red fluid, believed to be blood, was
dated Thursday. September 1", and
was posted at Laon, capital of the de-
partment of Aisne, about eighty-six
miles from Paris.
An OAA.OOO Chunk of Gold-
New York, Sept. 10.—Tho largest
chunk of gold that has ever been in
this city was wheeled down Broad-
way yesterday afternoon. It was
taken from the Grand Central depot
to the I'nited States assay oftico in
Wall street in a common express
wagon, guarded by five detectives.
The bi[« lump weighs 4.737 ounces,
aud it is worth $ <">,UJO. It was shipped
to tto assay office by the Bank of
Montreal, Can . and belongs to the
Cariboo Mining company of British
Columbia.
Ant I-He wall Populists.
Indianapolis, Sept 10.—At a meet-
ing of the Populist committee of thir-
teen here to-day to consider the ques-
tion of proposed fusion with the Dem-
ocrats, Paul Vandervourt of Omaha,
aunounced that a national meeting of
Populists will be held at Topcka,
Kan., October 10, to demand Scwall's
withdrawal, and that Indiana Popu-
lists would do nothiug that might
complicate that prospect.
Coopers Win Their Htrlke.
Sr. Joseph, Ma, Sept 10.—Tho
strike of the coopers of this city will
orobably eud to-n:ght with a victory
for the men. The Southern Cooper-
age Company has granted the iucrcaso
of wages demanded by the workmen
nd the latter have returned to work,
his action, it is believed, will cause
the other employers to grant tho do-
maud for an increase.
rrttM* ti
■ ■la Man at
*• MM Swm.t"
HaM.titAVMt'H ■
nri««tc Imnltlt
Mum)* A Co., ih"
tr l IVnit.yU*
Say nwlng tn >t"
nt I
the? etpyitt I"
StblnlltM*.
is . IS—Tin
MM of UtntlMT,
.•Mwt Wak la taa-
•a l Ma tear* to-
k < «• al 4aaraa i«a
i' "ts'tara My taal
<•< t.t Aaltar at la-
M'KINLEY TO IRON MEN.
I'rutculon Untnt nd * Mrunx l'l«
Made for th* Nation*. Honor
Cantos, O., Sapt 19.—When he ap-
peared before the VOU workmen from
the Kupar Thompson Hteel works of
Hratldock. Pa., yesterday, Mr. Mc-
Kinley welcomed them briefly and
then declared that a wise pro-
tective policy had made them
happy and prosperous. He de-
clared that old lines had been effaced
and men heretofore opposed mot on
a common platform to sustain the
country's honor. Restoration of pub-
lic an private coufidence was most
necessary. This had been shaken es-
pecially by assaults made by allied
political organizations upon the credit
and currency of the country. This
new menace would have to be averted
before the people could hope to have
any permanent prosperity.
"According to a crnstm recently
taken by a nawapaper in New York It
appears that In <luly, 1577 em-
ployers of labor in the I'niteit Ma tea
gave work to l!t,:.,3l hands. Ilou was
It in .lul.v, IIM? iCries of Not so
good.") The same employers irava
work to 7^,700 hands: .l"i,e«l men who
had been employed in law.' were
thrown out of emnlovment in IMM
and put In a state of Idlenusa, result
log in a loss of more than 3U per rent
to labor la July, 1*' . the wagea
paid to tha 11«.S<I! hands amounted lo
t.1,M7,0uo. In July, law, the earuinga
of the 7«.*<M hands amouiued to only
a loss to lalmr in a single
month lo thoee establishments of i.-
457,unu, or per cent. (A voice:
'Teunaylvania knows it")
"Yes. and I'eausylvanla, like all Ihe
rest of Ihe couatrv, will vote tula
yaar with kaowleilge, (Olea of
"Might, right.")
"In ItlO'J Ike monthly average of
wages paid la these establlahnici.ta
was (►'•.In l*IMionlv III,
"My conn try mea I am ona of those
Amerleaoa who balleva that ine
American workshop ahnuld lie p<o-
tected ao lar a* pnaalhla from for > rn
workshop, to tha end that Amern'en
worklagmea may ba eonslantlv em-
Cloyed, aad to protected, loo, as to
• employed al American wages.
(Traaiandoaa cheering and cries of
"What'* Ike matter with McKinley?
Ha s all rlgkt ') Nor do I want pro-
4acta cheapened at lha e*pease of
Aiaerlttaa aiankood. I Applause i N r
do I Hi Ink It ta economy to buy jfo.«l.
cheaply abroad If thereby It enforces
Idleness at home. iReaewed appleu.e I
Naek maris are Ike ilea real t1'• the
Amerlean people can buy it'rlea of
"Might jroa are, major ' I
■eataek aat e Rate MarrM
liktunani*. Ky . Npt I" — Ml a
Aaale Carllele, eonala of Secretary
rarlisle, en aMrried here last aigkt
to tic urge I klaa. son of Colonel .lack
Chiaa. ika ra-e karsa starter and pol*
I Helen. They left for Waahlaftoa.
where Ike krlde la well known, hat-
lag ataieted Wr . Car! nla frequently
Ik recaieiaf.
Killed While HI.lint a Hire
Kp.dai.ia, Mo., Sept. li .—Vest New-
ton, the '..Vyear*old son of Frank
Newton, wh"e riding a racc at A^so-
ciat*on park Herday afternoon, was
thrown from his horse by the turning
of the saddle and received fatal in-
juries.
Tynan an American Citizen.
Nkw Viutk, Sept. 19.—The records
of the court of common pleas show
that I1. .1. 1*. Tynan, the dynamite
susoeet. under arrest at Boulogne.
Fr* nee. has been a citizen of the
United States since August IsSs.
ahernmn m spetik t IIHeii*
IIki km, Mont.. Sept. l' . - Senator
John Shei man arrived here yesterday
and will remain until Sunday morn-
inp, deli er«njf a speech iu the Audi-
torium Saturday ni«rlit.
I.In.'eli lintel an lire
St. I.iu i". Mo Sept. For lialf
an hour last ai^bt, 'lie Lindell hotel,
one of the ieadinp iiostelrics of this
citv \%a««in serious danger of iiestrtic®
lion bv tire. I be principle damage
was from water, and it i* estimated
thai from fV*Hi t. s .uoi will cover
the loss, h was fullv insured.
A *e|r« for llie I eglalnlure
ill i licit . Ok I a . Sent IN - The He-
pn' Mcans ot tlm Sixth IctfiHlative dia-
triet nominated I It t arter. a uofrto,
for the lower hini«c of t lie legislature
THt MARKETS.
R«s«i« i in M. s, | f i:i lt'ii iii bars
gn ■ 11 tad pi m eM
I i ll • I.iv Nn, J HhiiI Hit
V„MI. i 1111 ' ji i'le l.i'i* fetla
. .f, „ i I. haul ul lit" •wins
,, , , ii *|i.t"i t• I,«t hi I M'jt', IlibO'
t, i, |I||| >1 r l n !„• I III \n I It ird
IUiIWIimii N.. • %"i h'li N.s
| ■ , i | , |. ||. «*« f|
fn ,t S, • Hm Ii W I *1' Mil
frj01.u.| . mi ira I" <>** H, rtaf
Wl,.-' N « . mleeleil. iVSIISe,
In Ml n.i I No I. iv So. I. Iir|
•.tMi4.le.il H'-Ili' ..ru No t .|r, N«. |, «ftr |
i I."!* Mr i N % «,
No j wldle, 21#i
k« hills. *li I'M.
. Ni* 4
I ir«! N.« I M
i Hot It nil em
• I Ml I, lit ll Ml
freer 41 ti tin** ef Held far Imput latin*
Nrw Vnulla *#pt IP Lftierd Freree
have «ii!'S#pd «ii adilitloiisl ll.mni no# I 0|wrs sinte
in tfoid for import to this emifttry. | her
Meeelie tw tlarlt
Niiw Vows *ep lA^iiglioo Ht.
ftp
' <af raa«lvar for
<' Mara Jwmm, tha
"H'JSMr""
I arlhy. In II
pointed Ahr
Ike
proper'
Pee estiva eta's Maid ataaAaad I
I'mii si'm rau, kepi l - the i a
e«mmitlee al tola lieaioerais nmnl>
nated May Walkar. Jr. of Alierkrnjr
eoaaty aad Haammin I r«n« of Dela-
ware eoaaty lor eoagres.menat-
••tie
Kn in
M. t.t
Hi*
hit i r
It..'
| Ml N
pi sine
I a.''ims ^'1
all, ea f II,
the Ihtftnl of
I ati a«ii Hnim il t ta«la
I•>«• Ittlln*l<t4 t' tlm • 4-tf
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 117, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1896, newspaper, September 19, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111860/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.