Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES:
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry— Pub!i«hed Daily.
VOL.IV
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, OCT. 12,1896.
NO 137
NO STATE FUSION.
THE CZAR AND ROYALISTS
THE EX-GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI
DIBS AT ST JOSEPH.
DEATH DUE TO OLD ACE.
Ralaeil lit Kentucky, Hut Cum* to Mis-
•otirl lit 1MA4 — rr*<'tlcf<l Uw, Sorted
Uinv on i ho i touch iiihI In IH7t
Was fClortpil 4*ov« ni r —A
Whiff lit Ken turley, l ut a
Uvniui nt In Mis ourl.
8t. Johkpit, Mo., Oct 12.—Ex-Oov
ernor Silas Woodson, one of the best
known and most noted of the early
settlers of Missouri, died at the Sis-
ters' hospital in this city at C:ac last
night, after an illness extending over
a period of niue months. His death
resulted from the infirmities incident
to old age.
fcJilus Woodson was born in Knox
county, Kentucky, May 18, Islft, and
spent his boyhood on his father's
farm, attending school whenever op
portunity offered. At the age of 20
he was admitted to the bar. Three
years later he was elected to the gen-
eral assembly of Kentucky, ami at
the expiration of his term as a legis-
lator he was appointed circuit attor-
ney for the Twelfth judicial district,
in which capacity he served for five
years. In he was sent to the
Kentucky constitutioanl convention
as the representatives of his district,
and took an acute part in the work of
that body. In 1853 he was aguin
chosen to the legislature and at the
close of the session removed to Mis-
souri, locating in St. Joseph in April,
185*. Here he engaged in the prac-
tice of his provision until lbtfO, when
lie was elected judge of the Twelfth
judicial circuit, succeeding Judge
Norton, who had been sent to Con-
gress. At the expiration of his term
he resumed his practice, and in 1803
formed a partnership with Itenjamin
K. Vinyard and S. A. Young,
the latter a brother of Waller
Young, and at present a prominent
lawyer in St. Louis. This partner-
ship continued until 1872, when the
senior member of the firm was elected
Governor of Missouri on the Demo-
cratic ticket Oder John li. Henderson
by a majority of 35,442
Judge Woodsoti's nomination for
governor of Missouri was a great sur-
pr * e. He was a delegate from Hu-
ihanan county to the state conven-
tion at Jefferson fity, and it was the
special mission of the liiichanan
county delegation to secure the nomi-
nation of the late Judge Henry Vories
to the supreme bench II. Ila'ch, Col-
onel Stephens of Hoonville, and Nor-
man J. Coleman of St. Louis, were
the gubernatorial candidates, and
there was a deadlock in prospect.
Judge Woodson nad previously in-
sisted th:it under no circumstances
Would ho interfere with the prospects
of Judge Vories nnd this d.flicalty
was overcome by making the nomina-
tions for supreme judge first iu the
order of business, anu Judge Vories
secured one of the places The bal-
loting for governor had continued for
aome<ime ami the convention was
growing weary, when suddenly, in
the midst of a ballot. Delegate Itoss.
of Jasper county, sprang to his feet
And said: "I nominate Silas Wood-
son. of ltuchai.au county." The ef-
fect was electrical and the delegates
rose eli mssse and noin nated him.
Judge Woodson made a canvass of
the entire state and his progress was
one continued triumph Ills entire
administration was characterized by
the most rigid economy. Ills final
message as a document of state is re-
?arded as unexcelled in the history of
llssourl
WOULD NOT BE PROPER.
Cleveland* Rwom for Nm Taking Part
In III. Umptlfl,
ClIirAiio, 111.. Oct. 13, -Hecretiry of
Agriculture J. sterling Morion epok*
at thi> Auditorium last niglit uiuler
tile aii.pit-c* of the "Sountl Money"
league Before beginning the ad-
lire.. Secretary Morion aunounced
Ihat en Invitation had been tent to
I "resident 1'leveltind relucting hi,
prraenct-at the ineellug Mr Morton
then read the prealdenl'a letter, re-
gretting hi. Inability to lie pre*eal,
which a* followi,:
"I am no much Interested In the
Work which the Amer'ean Hound
Money leat'iiM Kan undertaken Hint I
Would be if I ml to do anything I con-
•latently could do to aid tla effort*
"I regret, therefor* that I innat de-
cline your Invitation to nitdreaa the
leafiie on miiii* date previous to the
approaching election. Kven If the
preasure ti oflli'itl liualneea did nut
prevent, I should hnrilly ileetu It on*.
•lalnnt with atrlet propriety to
ailngl* artlvel v m thn pending' cent-
peign
«• tell nt I'nalnn
( AN**, ti. (let li.-Of aileatbasl-
Mile ileiii.iH.ir.il.in, sine* the Hi
Intel* iHinvenli.m, IN* elty of t antnn
Una never «een the lllie of jrealerilny,
The "rehel yell" wet henrd for Ike
•rat time on ker street* The *ltll
of the old i on federate warrior* fro*
Ik* Hkennndonh valley brought lboe>
•and, nf people to town.
Hank ttieeked hf NuMieet
Nn in*ni>, Nek, ih*l II ^Tht Ural,
eard kank waa areetb-ailr demolished
by berglars laat eight. who attacked
Ike anfn with dvnamlle. inahiet
The m,Murl Democratic Couiinlttee
Ignore, the 1'opulUt Proposition.
St. Louis, Ma, Oct 18.—That there
will be no fuaion between the Dem-
ocrata and the Populists on the state
IIsleet was settled by the action of the
Democrat!)] state committee to-day.
After a session of fifteen minutes, it
formally ratified the action of the
aub-cominittee in effecting fusion on
the electoral ticket by (riving the Pop-
ulista four places, and adjourned
without even discussing the proposi-
tion of the Populists to give them two
filaces on the Democratic state ticket
n return for not putting out their
list of nominees.
Immediately after the meeting Sec-
retary Love said the Democrats would
file their joint electoral ticket and
their regulur Democratic state ticket
at once.
When apprised of the action of the
Democratic slate committee Chairman
Rosselle, of t!,e Populist state com-
mittee said he would also file at once
the complete Populist ticket nom-
inated at Medal la.
BOLD AMAZONS IN CUBA.
GREAT BRITAIN IN NO CONDITION
FOR A WAR ON TURKEY.
QUITS PARTY LEADERSHIP.
Taken Willi Roth the Kitremlsts
• oil Mr 4il <lfttone i n<l III* Follow-
ers— <ir**t lirltiln'i Interests All
for I'snre — Ills Ki'tlreineiit
Irrevocable — AmpUli
frupablv Surcmnor.
Mmith entered in a bat lie wl'k the
■atglers and drove them awav. No
——, wu trial,
beildteg are reeked.
_ awe*. ...
Ike Mfe and
Oaring Deeds of a Hand of Women Led
by an Avenging Senorltn
Chicago, (>ct. 12.—A special from
Key West says: "Advices from Rent-
ed ios tell of the gallant deeds of a
band of Amazons headed by Nenorita
Martini Hernandez Perez. They are
mounted and have been in the vicinity
of Vueltas for some time. Last Satur-
day afternoon Senorita Perez, at the
head of h*r band, dashed upon the
town. Twelve Spanish soldiers at
the gate were put to the machete.
The Amazons then rode through the
streets cutting down other Spanish
soldiers who were lounging in front
of a cafe. In the plaza 2u0 Spaniards
were charged. The Spaniards tired a
volley, which killed three Amazons,
and then fled to the barracks after
losing eight of their number. A year
ago Martinez's fiancee was a captain
in the Cuban army, but after he was
captured and put to death by the
Spaniards, she vowed vengeance and
organized her band, the members of
which are sworn to never spare a
Spaniard."
FOR WEYLERS RECALL.
Cueeervatlvee In Cabs Denitnd a Change
—Home Rale and Peace Poxllile.
New Ohi.kans, La., Oct, 12. — A spe-
cial cable to the Picayuue from Ha-
vana says: "1 bave been reliably in-
formed and have seen u copy of a
telegram sent by the Spanish element,
the Conservatives. against Ueneral
Weyler. asking for his removal on the
ground 1 mt his continuing iu office
means'tie sure loss of the island.
Th ■ telegram further recites the fact
that n large part of the Cuban element
'II- b«-' willing to accept home rule if
ith it will be appointed another cap-
tain general. There is a positive as-
surance from friends here to the ef-
fect t hat (ieneral Martinez. Campos is
willinir anil anxious so return to '"ul>a,
but tnat he will not come until lie
brings the home rule concessions with
him.
ILLINOIS SILVERITES
An AacreMive Campaign With Free
Coliia** Republicans Arranged.
t Hlf'AiiO, Oct 12.—A coriference of
•liver leaders was held to-ilay in Dem-
ocratic National Chairman Jones' of-
fice to make final arrangements for
the campaign in Illinois. Among
• hose present were Senator Teller,
Congressmen llartman of Montana
and lowne of Minnesotaand I lover nor
Altgcld It waa definitely determined
that all of the Republican silver
leaders should stump the State during
the cloaing weeks of the campaign.
Senator Teller, however, is in feeble
health, and will apeak only when he
may feel able. The aggressive cam*
palgn promised for Cook county |i hi
cagol will be begun next week ai
eontlnne to the eve of the election.
lid
Merel Hall Delivery.
PAHRt'.nsiiriui, W. Vs., net. It —
Tke first ei|ierlment with the free
delivery of mall In Ike rural district*
waa mad* at Cbarlestown, W. Va.,
yesterday There are three carriers
who get *100 each par year salary
anil glee ivm bonds each. Collective,
ly, they parried a distance of Hftv
miles, delivered sixty-live pieces of
mall matter and returaeil none to the
office. Charleston Is the home of
Postmaster ileneral Wilson.
■km He seats ef IHsagreeaest
Krnkiu Nrntftas, Ark., Hot. |t.—J,
K I'oik William*, n lead lag stockman
and farmer of Northwest Arkansas,
wna fatally shot at hia home near
llnatsville, MBill*)m county, yester-
day by Jo* Coa, a neighbor. Thn
trouble arose over a business dlsn*
free men I Coa will plead sslfd*-
•at*
MeM Memeertlte Nlgkts MeeegnKel
Al.n***, N. V., I let 11—Heeretary
of Hlata Palmar decided to day Ikat
Ike National Hemoersllc igold stand-
ard) ticket was entitled In a place on
Ike offiaial ballot nnder Ike designa-
tion given. A contest which was he-
ffnn by I balrmnn ItanfoHh of tka
•liver li*aMcrati« state commute will
In eoatlnaed In Ike courts
I sued Met
Tntstos.N J, ilet It,-Kdwnr4
T. Mis- •« Judge of Ike I tilled mates
roui-i fo ike district nf hew Jersey,
died lo-ilsv of pneumonia lie was
korn in .ission In ts->s
EniNDtiRoii, Oct 12-Kour thousand
people gathered in the Kinpire theater
here last night to hear l.ord Itosebery.
the retiring leader of the l.iberal par-
ty. explain his motives in retiring.
When he appeared the whole assem-
bly sang "For lie's a lolly (iood
Fellow."
Lord Itosebery said that he had
resigned Because he could nat sacrifice
national interests to personal ambi-
tion. lie welcomed the national agi-
tation in tircat Britain on behalf of
Armenia, because it would convince
foreign governments of Great Brit-
ain's unselfish integrity and would
strengthen the hands of the govern-
ment, but the present agitation, l.ord
Itosebery pointed out, differed from
Mr. Gladstone's Bulgarian agitation.
In dealing with the various remedies
proposed for the settlement of the
Turkish question, the speaker said.
"The mere deposition of the sultan
would be no remedy, as the system
and not the man must be tackled.
More, this would be impossible with-
out the concert of the powers, and if
that Were attained it would be better
to rail upon it to deal with the
larger issue involved. The proposal
to withhold the Cyprus tribute is im-
practicable. as this is paid to the sul-
tan's creditors and not to tin. sultan,
as it would lie like tickling the tor-
toise's back lo make it laugh."
Itegarding the proposal to place the
Dardanelles or Turkey in the hands
of Itussia, l.ord Itosebery pointed out
that neither of these was lireat llrit'
ain's to dispose of, and Russia's meth-
oils were not so ideal as to warrant
British acquiescence Me also differed
from Mr. (iltui.stone's proposal lo cut
oft diplomatic relations with Turkey
but they differed, he added, a',
friends
A warm eulogy of Mr. Gladstone
followed, but the ex-premier contin-
ued that he even deprecated the pro
posal of such a thing, as it would not
only deprive Great Britain of ail her
Influence with 1 urkey, but might
drive it into war. and its failure would
leave lireat Britain in the same posi-
tion plus the nil III ic humiliation of
confessing Iter impotence.
l.ord Itosebery also differed from
Mr. Ii aitslone in his contention that
Great Britain was bound in honor by
the Cyprus convention to intervene
'Peace," I,ord Itosebery affirmed,
"is a necessity of your empire For
the last twenty years you hsve been
laying hands with frantic eagerness
on every available and desirable tiact
of territory. The amount thus
brought Into your possession or sphere
of influence in the last twelve ears
is '..MIO.IIIMI square miles Thl* policy
lias produced two results—Irst the ex
citing of an almost Intolerable degree
of envy in the other colonizing ua-
tions, entaiIing their malevolence now
instead of their benevolence; aeon I
the making of an unwieldy empire!
difficult too' ilnister an I *o ile'-.id
until a long period of peace effect, its
consolidation "
After reminding his audience how
Cobden, Bright and Glad .tone had
heen publicly reviled for the advocacy
of an unpopular peace policy, i.ord
Itos*berry declared "Although I nm
aware that it Is unpopular to advocate
diplomatic mcthoiis. | ahall never
• ease to exert my voice and .Irength
against Knglsnd engaging la su«h a
dangerqils war. of which y.iu can see
Ihe eloquent commencement, but no
bo.lv living call see the catastrophe
or the end."
I'nlesa his retirement should rro
duee unity, laird Itoseberry sab' the
sacrifice would have been in vain II*
advised them that whoever was
chosen leader, they should support
h m loyally, for a unitad party be-
hind an Inferior leader waa better
than a disgruntled pari* keklml the
b#M lender, lie closed k* thanking
h|. roileaftues for their klndneaa. and
Vredleted that Mr. Asquilli's qualltiea
of head ami heart would eveaiuall*
lead him lo th* kighvst office in th*
•lata.
Augustine Dirrell. member of I'ae.
Ilament for th* Weal dlvlaion of 1'ife,
then moved a reaolutlon reque. <ng
that iKird Hos*berry shoe' I recon-
sider k is resignation. Thit waa ear-
rkM unnnimnusle
Mr. Asqulth, in bt* ap <eb. a.iw-
Cried lb# resolution, declaring that
led H«*el*riv enjoved tk* full con-
rnienee of all his late eolleague,
t •'"••J*"*- w^lying, said that
blade«IMnntn renre^was tke resnlt
ftf wamr* re fleet ion and was absolute
and waa tnben under n eon*lei Ion of
ilty
kattnnal Weniairala Mat AHnwe4
l*nuaamis, tad., ibrt Is Tbn
Mate election commission, composed
nf Uovemor Matthews Johe W Hern
nnd * t . Hawk lea. baa releeied thn
Very Mgnlfleaat llasqu.t Qlvea in Ke
publleaa fraaee-
London, Oct 12.—The feature of
the visit of the czar and czarina to
I? ranee, which Is causing the greatest
amount of gossip, Is the luncheon
given by the czar Wednesday at the
Russian embassy to the representa-
tives of the French royal family. It
la true that M. ilanotaux, the French
minister for foreign affairs, General
De lioisedeafre, chief of the general
staff, and Admiral Uervais, attached
to the person of the empress daring
her ttay In France, were present
But the other gueats included the
Due d'Auinale, the I)uc and Duchess
de Chartiers, the Duchess de Magentas
the Duchess de Luynes, the Duchess,
de Rohan, the Due de Doudeaville.the
Due de La Hochefoucault, the Duchess
des Uzes and the Princess Mathilde
Bonaparte, widow of the Prince de
San Donatio and aunt of Prince Napo-
leon Victor Bonaparte, head of the
Bonaparte familv. The presence of
the Princess Matnilde alone saved the
party frpm being distinctly an Orlean-
iat demonstration. The Duchess de
Luyoet presented the czarina with a
bouqnot from the Due d'Orleans, the
pretender to the throne of France,
and her majesty sent him her warm-
est congratulations.
The whole affair was most cleverly
managed and even the fiercest rad-
icals have not dared to protest against
it All sorts of interpretations are
being placed upon the incident, but
the fact remains that from the hour
he landed at Cherbourg the czar be-
haved in a most conservative and dip-
lomatic manner, pleasing almost
everybody, while offending but very
few people.
Ths czar, previous to leaving Bal-
moral castle after hia visit to Queen
Victoria, gave $5,001) for distribution
amo.ig the servants, and he left a
packing case full of the most expen-
sive jewelry, bracelets, rings, pins,
etc., to be presented to all above the
rank of servanta.
THE CASTLES IN A BAD BOX
Many Artl-iea 'pialaljr Purlolaed Found
la the Callfornlana' Truaks.
London, (let II.—Mr. Roosevelt, the
secretary of the United States em-
bassy, visited the Castles of Sau Fran-
cisco in prison yesterday, and left con-
vinced that if any man was innocent
Castle was. He could only think that
Mra Castle was not in her right mind.
Otherwise he could not explain why a
plated toast fork marked Hotel Cecil
had been found in her trunk.
Police Inspector Arrow, who is in
charge of the case, says that numer-
ous articles from the continent were
found in the trunks of the Castles upon
their arrest.
reraandlaa. Fla., Partly Flooded.
Fkkna.nmna, Fla., tlct. 12.—Heavy
winds from the northeast, which blew
yesterday, caused a great tide last
night. Along the river front the dock
used by the Florida Lumber Company
was under water and thousands of
feet of lumber are afloat. The water
rose for two blocks up Center street
and lumber drifted up the thorough-
fare. breaking in the fronts of the
buildinga.
Ohio Mlaera' Wages Redaeed
CoLt nais, Ohio, Get 12.—Ohio coal
operators will to-day post notices at
Ibeir mines that, dating from Octo-
ber I, the prices paid per ton for min-
ing would be forty-five cents, nine
cents lielow the Pittsburg price. The
Ohio miners, In convention yesterday
in this city, referred tb* matter of a
reduction to a vote of the loenl
unions, the result to b« announced
Octolier I".
Prisoner Keeps HI, Three!
Vh K.nrmi, Miss, Oct. 12.—The Jas-
per county jail burned at Paulding
during last night, and two prisoners,
K A. Strickland, charged with forg-
ery, and Mollle Daniel*, a crazy ne-
gress, wer* cremated. On Tuesday
night Strickland droppad a not* out
of the Jail window In whlcb h* stated
that unless oolum was brought lo
him h* would burn th* tall II* k*pt
hi* word.
•"elmer nnd Mhi>i Lang Tear.
Chii'suii, Oct. 11.—Next weak Gen-
erals P, liner and lluekncr will mnkaa
tour from Detroit to New Orlaau* and
back to Chicago, speaklag at Cincin-
nati, Colunbla, T*nn i Pulaski. Ten* i
Birmingham, Ala. i Montgomery, Ala. |
" Orleans.
Tk«
Mobil*. Ala., aad Naw
r*turn will ha mad* ftuaday
Ks-deveenee ti
llUATTt.aeo*). VI, Oct. II—Kg.
Governor Uvl FulUr la dead. Ila
wa* born la V *stmor*l*ad. N. II ,
Kehruiry 14, IMI, of Kagllth aad
German parMteffe. Mr, KnlUr waa
•leeied to tb* atata aeaaU la I "so, aad
•la y* r later waa eboMa to >11 the
position of lleuteaaat go vara or.
1*0) be waa claeted fov*raor,
"d uk*a | 4Umm
la
ritriftftati, Ohio, o«t i.' ^taptaia
W. W. Kilpatrlek, failed Ntalaa aaey,
fell dead to-day la IIm light bou*e da-
partment of Ibagoveeameat buildlag.
lie catertd Iba aaey la Heptember,
!*> , sad had baw la •oatldnoui
•ervlee siaee. Ill* laal
of tlM t
a Wa. ,
Notta. oa , n t. II -Nt Preeldenl
daeb blag of the Merebaats' National
bank here, wb« la aleo ea-mayor ol
the town, aad wboae brother Adam la
^pretcat aayar, wm armiml yev
terdav afteeaooa by a t ailed Bible*
marafcal oa a ebarg* •! wHmbial
FILIBUSTERS TOO SMAflT.
THE DAUNTLESS EVADES TVO REV-
ENUE CUTTERS AND A WARSHIP.
SAFELY OFF FOR CUBA.
t-oaded With Munitions of War for ths
Patrlou—The CraUer Newark Or-
dered to Make Hot Chase thw
Ihe Hold Skipper—Dauntless
Under Bond for h Pre-
vious Offense.
Jacksonville Fla, Oct 12.—The
tug Dauntless, which is under bond to
answer to a charge of violating the
navigation laiva in connection with a
previous filibustering expedition,
left here Monday morning and was
escorted to St, Johns pier by the rev-
enue cutter iioutwell. The ostensible
objective point of the Dauntieaa was
Brunswick, (j#., where it was to do
aoine towiug.
The captain of a schooner which ar-
rived here yesterday reported that he
saw the Dauntless off Cape Canaveral,
and coupled with this statement, a
dispatch from Palm lleacb stated that
munitions of war were loaded upon a
vessel there last night. The Dime of
the vessel was not stated, but the fact
that the Dauntless was reported to be
in the vicinity gives color to the the-
ory that it is now on its way to Cuba
with another expedition.
While this has been going on two
revenue cutters and the cruiser New-
ark have been watching the St Johns
bar and the river to prevent an ex-
pedition from leaving there. The
Newark has been ordered to make
chase after the Dauntless.
WATSON'S KANSAS TOUR.
r 1*11%t for in anil Hall Meetings In All
Parts of the State-
Topkka, Kan., Oct 12.— General
Manager Steinbeiger of the middle-
of the-road Populists received a tele-
gram from Thomas E. Watson, Popu-
list nominee for Vice-President, that
he would fill his dates in Kansas
next week and the details of the tour
were completed to-day. lie will travel
through the state by special train,
making short stops at about fifty
towns and delivering speeches from
the car platform.
Mr Watson will be accompanied
on the entire tour by the following
well known tuiddle-'oMhe-r ad Pop-
ulists who will also participate in the
speaking: Paul Vandcvoort ol Omaha,
J. I'. Willits and M. V. B. ltennett of
Kansas and Frank Hurkett of Missis-
sippi.
HURRICANE COMING
Ths Weather Bureau Sends Out Warning
to Ihe Entire Atlantic Coast
Wasiumcitok, (let. is.—The weather
bureau this morning Issued the fol-
lowing hurricane warning:
Special Ilulletin.—There is a West
Indian hurricane apparently central
off the Florida coast moving north-
ward. This storin will cause danger-
out northeasterly gales in all Atlantic
coast states, the wind reaching! hurir-
cane Telocity at coast atatlons or off
the coast
To A pp.a*, l-redltees
8t. Loiis, Mo., (let 13.—The St.
I.ouis ami K irk wood electric railway
has hit upon a novel method of pay-
ing the dalinanta who hare dainagea
against the road because of the big
accident near Kirkwood Inst spring,
when sereral people were killed and
many more Injured. President L D.
Ilousiuan called n meeting of the
creditors and proposed to build a sec-
ond track and injrense the oa"ital
stock I'.'imi.oih) Of thli 1100,0"0 it to
b* used tu huilil the track and th*
other IIimi,oki la to lie divide' among
the creditors. If the eredilt. accept,
the arrangement Is to be tell.ed by
arbitration.
*hree Federal rrlieners Ksespe
'liBAVaNWoarN, Kan. (lot It—
Three prisoners In the federal panl-
Uatlery at Port l<eaveaworth escaped
laat areata* while out to eorral tome
some males. They are La wit llruwa,
sged jlj M. H Dougherty, aged an,
aad C. C. Ilabliard, aired *!. - Hrnwn
aad dougherty were undergoing sen-
tence fur sailing liquor In Iba ludlaa
Territory. Uahbard'a home la la
Mpringdaie, Arkansas A reward of
la offered for the eaptare of Ihe
ugltlvea
Wees Hot Weel Amerteaa Beef.
WtsMitiiM*, (kit U.— Aeaordlaf la
unofficial tboagb trustworthy Inform-
ation received at the department of
•frlealture, Ihe (iermaa gov«ram«al
has followed ap lit prohibitive of.the
laiportation m American dratted beat
aad live eaitu into Herman* bv a aew
reflation ahieb practically r .i.ut
American eaaaed beef from .teller-
mea market*
Ma Meaner1! Ma# Haras*
l^iktMta, iiet It "Tke body of Iba
late (Irorga Ita Maarier. Iba arlltt-
aatbor, wbo died Tharsday aoralaff,
waa cremated al Wobiaff*. The fa-
aeral tereiees will ba held taeaday
hi Hataaiaad ebareb.
BICYCLE BANDITS AT BAY.
Ous Kills an OMeer and then Comake
Balelde.
Minnrapoli.s, Minn., Oct 13.—Tba
■ tory of the robbery of the bank of
Sh*rburaa, ended tragically yester-
day, when J. D. 8air, one of the pair
of murderoue bandits, whan all bat
captured, killed Martha! Oallion. tba
leader of bit pursuers, and lending a
bullet Into bit own brain, fell dead at
the feet of the murdered marahal'a
posse.
The daring robber had abot bit way
out of a farmhouse surrounded by
officers, and would have made good
his escape, but for an accident to the
bicycle he rode. The other partici-
pant in Wednesday's robbery is ba-
lieved to be under arrest in Jackaoa.
Minn., and almost the entire amount
was recovered from the body of tba
dead man.
FIRE AT CORNING, IOWA-
Two er the Best Baliens Blacks Wiped
Oat—A Tramp Perish**
Corning, Iowa, Oct 11 — Two of
Coming's best butinets blocks wera
wiped out by fire yesterday mornings
Thn Are originated in the H. J. Rein-
holds elevator. The flames made
quick work of this and spread to two
box cars in the C. R A (J, yards.
When one of the cars was alqpoat eon*
sumed it was discovered that an un-
known man had either perished In
the flames or had been murdered and
placed there by tramps. The total
loss is about |300,000.
The city fire department was un-
able to cope with the fire The the-
ory prevalent as to the origin is that
tramps fired the elevator to give them
an opportunity to pillage residencee.
(Several homes were entered. An-
other is that it was started to cover
the crime of murdering the unknowa
man. The militia is patrolling tba
town.
BRYAN IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
At aloes rails He Addresses People Frees
Three Bute*
iii ron, 8. D., Oct. 12.— Sioux Fall*
gave Mr. Bryan hia first real recep-
tion in South Dakota. It drew oa
three states, for crowds—Minnesota!
Iowa and South Dakota—and tba
crowds were there. It waa the moet
enthusiaatic meeting the nominee baa
bad at any place of ita eiae In the
United States. Better preparatlona
had been made and a procession of ao
mean proportiona was drawn up at
the depot when the special train bear-
ing the Bryan party pulled in. It
was raining, and the day was not one
calculated to inspire enthusiasm or to
swell crowds. Mr. Bryan's speaob
was devoted mainly to exonerating
Senator Hettigrew from the charge of
disloyalty to the Republican party.
Mr. Bryan began bis tpeeebmakinf
at Sioux City, Iowa, and tpokt at half
a dozen towna en route to Nouth Da-
kota and after be had arrived in tbla
State.
Chose the Leaser BvU.
Washington, Oct. li.— Dillard P.
Kagland, a uieaaenger in the treasury
department, appointed from Uoliad,
Texaa, committed suicide laat Bight
by inhaling gas. lie was to have beea
married in Atlanta neit week to a
young woman from Dallaa,'Tex., bnt
for some reason changed his mind aad
rather than tell his Intended that ha
was not in a position to marry, be
killed himse.f.
Colonel Breckinridge'! oppoaeat.
FaANKPoar, Ky., Oct 13. — Evan
Settle waa nominated on the fourth
ballot for Congreie by tha silver Dem-
ocratic convention of the Hevealb
Kentucky district Hit oppoaeat la
W. C. P. Breckinridge, the fntloa
candidate. _____
latta Beak Cashier Arrestee.
Corning, Iowa, Oct. !3.— C. T. Cole,
rashier of the national bean of tble
eity, has been arretted by ihe Ualted
Htatee marahal on n charge of eat*
Ocaslement
THE MARKETS
KtntAsllTt. Mn., Oet. II -Wleelkereseld
e little hlfhnr lo-dsr tusa raiterdar, as a lata
lima*ti ihiTt w.i n it a very urg*at iterated
fur isaiplm. (Nferln«i wer* fair
Hsrd a Itoar -No t tie No A Usi He t,
M c fejieted tie: an *r«d*. It* Men
Wlw.it-J«o . tie. No J, lie. No «, Mattel
i |e>t d, li Mc. ipna* Wb*,|-Na A ••*,
No t de
Cora -Molie.No A ton diet Mat, !*•( He.
I white )lte Nu. .1 wl,lt . He No 4, He
tliii Nn. . It < lit ko A li* i Ma t.
ti*: No I while IMIM; No IwkitOfti*! Ma
I ohlte, ie<aia >.
Ki-Nat Me Mm *, 11%
■ •Firm -Mei'l' per ewt. kalk, *t lm
Ht> Clitaee tlnmtk*, II ti II | Me t Mt
ti Mo i |«n No. t, l> itHi prnkft
rkelee, Itso (1 Nit I, lt«i «•. Ma a ««
Mi Na A IMtlt
CMeae* Mnaed at trade
Cmrtan Oet II -The follnwu* li tb* IMM
*fprt*M'•( the Mill ael pm«l,loa iaii**t*a
Iba Heard of Tradei
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 137, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1896, newspaper, October 12, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111880/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.