Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, October 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, MONDAY, OCT. 19,1896.
NO 125
THE SECRETARY TALKS TO
WAGE EARNERS.
STRONG AGAINST SILVER
Hmyt All Who Want Their Karnln,. and
Having. Krilarnd lijr Ohe-llalr Should
Volt' for llrymi—All. Ilrpply lon-
er rn«d In the Itr.iilt of His
■'ending Kleetlon—Other
1'olltlral NfW'ti
Wakhixoton, Oct. lit.—a dolcpation
of about :kki members of the Wage
Earners l'atriutie League of Maryland
called on Secretary Carlisle at the
treasury department yesterday and in-
vited him to make an address In-fore
the wage earners of Italtimore at liis
earliest convenience.
II. K. 1,. Johnson, president of the
league, in addressing the secretary,
said that while the league was a non-
partisan body, the delegates here to-
day were lleinoerats. "They are," he
explained, "Carlisle and Cleveland
Democrats, who do not believe that
labor can prosper when capital is at-
tacked and who have determined in
this election to sink party and stand
for the honor of our nation. We pro-
post', sir, at this election, Democrats
though we ure. to cast our votes for
the only candidate possible of election
at this time."'
W. ||. o. Thompson, member of the
executive committee of the league, fol-
lowed, briefly urging the secretary to
deliver an address at the earliest op-
portunity.
After three cheers had been given
for the secretary, he mounted a small
platform, and, after expressing his re-
grets that he could not accept, said:
"I am very much obliged to you for
your kind invitation, and very sorry
that it is not in my power to comply
with your request. My reasons are
well understood. My'business has
been so arranged that I can make
several speeches in my own state, but
it is not possible for ine to go elsewhere.
Rut there are one or two things sug-
gested by your spokesman, which I
would like to say to you."
"Tell the truth," shouted a voice.
"Ill try to," replied Mr. Cirliilc,
"If there is any lal>oring man in the
I'nited States who really U lieves the
money he receives for his toil is too
that it will buy too much food
and clothing f« r himself and family or
pay rent for a letter house than he
should have, then it is his duty to vote
for free and unlimited coinage at the
ratio of 1 1 to 1. If there is any labor-
ing man who has saved money out of
his earnings and has deposited it in a
saving* bank or a building and loan
association or a life insurance policy
for the protection of his family and he
desires to have the proceeds of that in-
vestment returned to him in dollars
worth half as much as those which he
paid, he also should vote for free coin-
age of silver at lrt to 1. baton the other
hand, every man in the I nited States,
whether he works for wages or not,
who desires to enjoy what he has ac-
cumulated. or what* he may hereafter
accumulate, he ought to vote against
ailver at hi to ! and for the main-
ten a nee of a sound and stable currency.
While everj man whoee wage compen-
sation is fixed is deeply interested in
the outcome of this contest, the man,
therefore, who works for a transporta-
tion company would find himself the
helpless victim of a policy which di-
minished the purchasing power of his
wages alNiut one-half, and compelled
him to work on and on for the same
numlier of dollars he received before,
thus destroying all hope of improve-
ment of bis condition. lint, gentle-
men. the tailoring men nave their fate
ill their own hands, If they are intel-
ligent enough and patriotic enough
they will exercise the right of sutTrage
•o that no man hereafter will dare to
approach them with wild and revolu-
tionary Hchctuc* of civil government.'*
A I'alare for lllryrllsts.
l*o*t>oft, Oct. Itf. sheen house, for-
merly the residence of the late Covnte
de Paris, ban liecn rented by what
promises to lie the smartest bicycle
club In Kngland. The house and
ground* are Imith magnificent and
Among the long list of names of the
Aristocratic me in Iters of the club are
the Ihikc and Ihiehess of MarlUirough
And Nlr Charles and Lady Wolseley,
•ee Murphy, of California.' The hon-
orary secretary of the new or#anlna-
tion Is |l. K, llttddlestoh of Itawston
Mall. Cambridgeshire.
Tfcre# lulled la a Tom right.
Ilt aravni.il, Texas, im. it.- In a
ifht • few mile, we.t of ton n U'lMi'i'lt
Mirr.**, with •hotrfiinn mill plulnla,
tw.. «..n ■ ♦ llmn|i I.K.i'v on one «!.!•>
Mil Kmlillelt Ml.'plietl.nli mii i lie il|l| w
In* nlili* were hilled. 1'lie vtiior i.nm-y
•Mil two men who Killed Mrphi'tiuin
*M*h)il unhurt. The (rouble wn« over
faittilv mutter*.
*• NktalMMMi tthllw., MMH.
ttt-TNM*. ISI«„ IN t. Id WhltreM|w
ta ISrtl«w«tomle eoiinlv nltempted li#
filter the hoti«e lit Jidlll II lh«tl , ft
•firrti. MNil (w .hot the hill
Mrt-lnl nwm bill in the itiortiiti# II
L. Ilerriek ilied nt ifci-idett*6l .hm.t-
Mflire iM'-paiiiMtlnt mid
S t #lier writ ill. I foil lie
WILD ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
rile Chlraio Prld Advance Five C'enta •
Bushel.
Chicago, Oct. Ill,—Wheat in Chicago
went up almost four cents a bushel
to-day during the regular session,
and advunced a cent further on the
curb, selling at 7«Kc for Decemlier
and over 81c for May. The price
was up nearly two cents at the start,
and it hardly stopped advancing
for a moment during the day. The
foreign markets showed more strength
than at any time yet. Over night of-
fers of wheat by cable at what looked
like extravagant prices were accepted
and advanced bids made for more.
Liverpool made an advance of three
cents. At San Francisco wheat went
up Ave cents. All the continental mar-
kets were correspondingly strong.
There were more stories of famine in
India and of the prospect of continued
purchases of wheat for that country.
WATSON TO MEET JONES.
A Frlvme Conferenre Arranged for Mob-
day A .Marked Change 1'o.nlhlr.
Thomi'son, lia.. Oct. 1ft.—Major .I. W.
Robertson and Judge John J. Hunt,
Democratic leaders, nrrived here last
night and were immediately driven to
the house of Thomas K. VVatson and
remained in consultation with him un-
til a late hour. Asaresult.it can lie
stated authoritatively that Mr. Wat-
son will meet Senator Jones, chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
in Atlanta next Monday to talk over
the campaign. It is said that it is
likely that in a short time Mr. Watson
will be actively stumping Kansas for
•Mr. Ilrvan.
HANNA'S FLAG DAY IDEA.
Ortoher 31 Huue.tr* for ■ General III.-
Pl«J by All Kepnblleana.
Chicago, Oct. 111.—I'hairinan Hanna
of the Republican national committee
promulgated the following to-dav as
"a suggestion to good citizens:'' "The
American Hag has been in the present
campaign the emblem or insignia of
national honor. 1 therefore suggest
that on Saturday. October 31. ail who
intend to vote on Xovetnlier 3 for the
preservation of our naiional honor,
display the national colors at their
homes, their places of business and
wherever they may be seen.''
HIS STEALINGS GROWING.
The Nhnrtage. of Hanker Kaluhuorh of
•lanean, ffli., Very Heavy.
Jl'NEAl", Wis.. Oct. 19.—The amount
of stealings of W. T. Kambusch, the
fugitive banker, keeps on growing and
it is now estimated that the total will
reach 1300.1100. while Sheriff Kinta
places the figures at $.">00,000
Nothing has been heard from
Kambusch since the letter to his wife
received Thursday. It is believed that
he is on the ocean Ixiund for Norway.
WATSON'S LATEST.
Trillion, lo Have lllo Name Taken lilt
the llead of Srwall l:iertoro.
Thomson, lia,, lict. Ift.—Thomas E.
Watson yesterday forwarded papers to
Kansas notifying the secretary of state
to take his name as nominee for vice
president from the head of the Hrei-
denthal I'opullst ticket. The neces-
sary affidavit, in due form, authorizing
the withdrawal from that ticket, ac-
companied the other papers.
■ leaver Train Hoi,Iter. Onghl.
I mi 'Ado, Oct. 19.—After a search of
two years the police have arrested
Frank Murray and James llartlett.who
are said to lie wanted in Denver for al-
leged connection with the wrecking of
a train on the Santa Ke railway and
tile robbery of some of the passengers.
The supposed identification was
brought alsiut by a circular sent out
by Sheriff llurchineil and Leonard de
l.ue, chief of police of Denver. Octolier
1A, I SIM.
Tn Off mi Hrysa'o Last Tour.
t'HK'Aoo. Oct. 111.—Vice i hairman
Hopkins of the Calmer and Ituckner
campaign committee received a letter
from Kiiclld Martin of Nebraska to-day
urging him to perauaale John I'. Irish
to visit that state and follow Mr. Ury
an on his tour from l.lneoln on the day
l 'foir election through Nebraska.
The plans that have liecn made for
t'olonel Irish, however, can hardly I*
altered and some other speaker will
have to lip secured.
Pla* ink to# Kwlag Herbert.
ToerKS. Kas , Opt. 1'i. Hw lng Her*
hprt of the iilawatha World has gone
In the Newt York Truth as advertising
manager Hp begins with a salary of
tt.iaw a year, with a pontraet for •
handsome Increase as he shall grow In
usefulness, lie was tendered the po-
sition upon the recommendation nf
Albert Itigelow Halite
An Hart aa Halter setter.
Iittttttnft, iiel. 1 j.—The Karl of Wto«
ehelsea has started In business as ft
butter man mil general provision m«r
pliant In the vicinity of i nvent Oardea,
miller I be auspices nf the National Aff*
rlenltin-at t'nliin He will attempt to
supply Hrltlsh tables, with the help of
the llrill.li farmer, against foreign
competition
I
tt «Mmi M a, «*t. l The HepnS
llean fsetIona have fused at last, and ■
harm.Allots MM< united opposition will
now light the Mryaa forees in I soil-
siana
RELEASED DYNAMITER
PREDICTS DISASTER.
STILL FICHTING ENGLAND.
He I'rophrrlri tlie Karljr Downfall of the
ltritUli Kmplre—Kunftla and France
Said to He Con*plrl ic AgnloHt
Her — The I'hoenix Park
Murder* I>1m< iiM<*ed Very
I'anMionately.
New York, Oct. 1ft.—a special to the
Herald from Boulogne-Sur-Mer says:
I*. .F. Tynan is a free uian. His release
was unconditional, lie will go to
Paris at once and will sail for New
York by the next steamer. In an in-
U rview he said: "Whatever the na-
ture of ray mission to Europe was it
has been more than successful. I look
for the establishment in the near fut-
ure of an independent Irish republic.
The object of my visit was not as at-
tributed to it by the press. There
never was any idea of a plot against the
czar, and there never was any idea of
doing- any injury to the queen of (Jreat
Britain, poor old lady. That's an ab-
surdity. We Irishmen have nothing
to do with thing's of that kind. As for
the czar, I would myself stand between
hifti and danger as I would between
danger and my own son.
"I believe in dynamite as a weapon
of war, and we Irish Nationalists are
at war with Great Britain. The Irish
people in America proved their I'nion
in Chicago la.-st October, when I was a
delegate to the convention there, by
establishing an Irish national alliance,
a public organization for the establish-
ment of an Irish republic. The object
of the alliance is plainly stated, and it
means to attain that object, it is
equally plainly stated, by force. I in-
clude dynamite and eveay other method
of warfare in force, just as the I'nited
States government includes the Zalin-
ski gun."
Then Tynan spoke for a considerable
time on the subject of the hour. A
twenty-mile ditch, he said, alone was
between Hug-land and an invasion by a
French army, and loo.ooo men would
sweep the country. The British awfiV,
he asserted, is composed of the ritf-ratf
of the cities, while its inefficiency is
the laughing stock of the experts of
continental Europe. Russia, he said,
is moving on India, ami the downfall
of the British empire with Macaulay s
prophecy of the New Zealandcr on the
ruins of London bridge, would un-
doubtedly l>e realized within the pres-
ent generation.
In the course nf the talk Tynan was
asked point blank what was his con-
nection with the Phoenix park mur-
ders. Tynan l>egged the question, say-
ing the deed done in Dublin on May ti.
INK?, was not the act of me man or
two men or a small txnly of men. but of
the whole Irish National party. The
blows that struck down Cavendish and
Burke were struck by the Irish race.
What he was charged with was one
of the phases of that cruel war waged
for centuries U'tween Ireland and Eng-
land. Englishmen sjHak of May • .
1 **•,•. but conveniently forget the as-
sassinations of the night previous,
when U ys in the Itallinar were stnMsil
and shot bv llritish hired nsMissins —
when one little fellow 12 years old fell
down weltering in his li'lissl, and ex-
pired in the presence of his agonized
father.
"They forget." he said, "the brufai
asaassinatlon of Helen M H rmott. a
young girl in the bloom of womanhisMl,
brutally slabla-d to death by the knives
of Kngland'a hired hrnvailocs. Tlicv
forget the murder of Mary I Van. anil
her aged mother, assassinated by 11.<|.
shot l urster II these infamous crimes
are ignored by the llrltisli press and
public. I oroiicrs'juries in Ireland re-
turned verdicts of willful murder
agiiinst the assassins, but Knyl.imI
made no arrests. Instead of that she
conferred honor and promotions on her
wretched criminals. Hut 'he great and
gissl liisl. w ho visits with punishment
nations as well as individuals, will soon
shower upon the head of this wicked
nation fitting retribution 'or tlie many
crimes already pominltted. The In-
strument* of III. vengeance are e us*
terlng their forces, and the present
generation w ill witness the destruction
of this modern llnln lon, diuiik with
the bliss! of the people,"
HAS BRITAIN YIELDED?
Neimrt that ahe Mas rnHoenied tn *r-
Mtrate the tewnela Mailer.
t'lili Attn, I let, Id, The Tlmes-llcrald
prints the following dispatch front
Washington: "I'resiilent t ie elan I III
his neat annual message tot'ongress,
will la* able to stale that a ileti >le
understanding has been readied oitli
Ureal llrltaln for the ami. able settle
men! of the long-pending Venezuelan
boundary dispute by reference to a
peaceful arbitration.'
Hejaa'o MeeoM Mtohaa,
I.ASstlta, Mleh., Net, in. —Michigan
outdid IIself yesterday In welcoming
William Jennings llrtatt. and the nom-
inee returned the e.onpllmenl by
breaking his own as well as aU other
campaign records He spoke M wi n-
ly-three unetings, hegletilhy at t
neloek in the morning a. Muskegon
and ending at Lansing, close to niid-
atjHtl
BRYAN'S TOUR.
Polo Rams QSeotlnao to a Mtehlgsn M*
Itor Who t'rlttrlord Htm.
Owohmi, Mich., Oct. 19.—When Mr.
Bryan awoke this morning he said he
was completely rested. He resumed
his s|iccch making at 8 o'clock at St.
Johns
At Ovid a three minute talk was
muilc from the car platform, and the
few people gathered cheered re-
peutedly.
At Owosso Mr. liryan spoke to a large
audience from a stand a few blocks
from the station. He had received a
copy of a paper published there in
which certain questions were asked.
He referred to it as follows: "Ladies
and (ientlemcn: When I was at Owos-
so Junction u moment ago I received
by special delivery a copy of the Owos-
so Press of October 14. From the fact
that it I>ore no stamp except the spe-
cial delivery stamp. I assume that it
was sent by the editor himself. The
paper contains some questions submit-
ted to me. As this paper is not sup-
porting me, 1 think I am justified in
asking some questions myself, if 1 am
expected to answer questions, and
therefore I will ask if the editor of the
Owosso I'rcss is in the audience."
An auditor replied: "He was here a
moment ago."
Mr. Hr an asked: "Will you let me
know where he is?"
"lie lias gone where his circulation
is going," was the reply.
Mr. ilryan asked again: "If he will
not make himself known, will someone
point him out to me?"
"lie has gone," was the answer.
"Well, if he is not here to hear the
answers to his questions," Mr. liryan
went on, "I will wait until he attends
a meeting and then answer him. I am
informed that the editor of the Owosso
I'rcss is standing in that wagon in the
rear of the crowd and wears a blue
cap. Now. I will ask him a question.
Did you indorse the financial plank
presented !.y the minority at the Chica-
go convention?' I repeat the question.
You have asked me questions: you
ought lo lie willing to answer questions.
'Did you indorse the minority plank at
Chicago?' Well, my friends. I have
spent so much time trying to find the
editor of this paper and to unmask a
man who is seeking to elect a Kepub-
lican by pretending to support the In-
dianapolis ticket that I find I have no
time left to talk to you. I ask you to
remeinlier that the gold standard never
fought an open tight. Those who sup-
ported the minority plank at Chicago
pretend 1 to lie afraid that free coin-
age would prevent international bi-
metallism. and when they got to In-
dian ''s they forgot ail about
international bimetallism and de-
clared for the gold standard.
Then they nominated a ticket which
they did not intend to vote for because
they were not willing to bear the
odium of voting for the Republican
tieki't. 1 prophesy that the editor of
j the I'ress does not intend to vote for
Palmer and Ituckner. I prophesy that
he intends to vote for the Republican
candidate and that he is receiving
money from the Republican committee
to keep up a pretended light for the
Indianapolis ticket."
A fifteen-minute stop was made at
T'urnnd. where Mr. Ilrvan spoke from
a platform near the station. There
was a good sized crowd of listcnersand
considerable enthusiasm.
l-orit I.I for i'hlne e Mlnl.ter.
San Fkaxcisco, i>et. 10.—The Post
says it is stated at the Chinese consu-
late here that the Chinese minister at
Washington will lie succeeded at the
expiration of his term, eighteen
months hence, by Lord Li. nephew
and adopted son of Karl Li Hung
Chang. Lord Li accompanied the vice-
roy on his recent tour, lie has been
Chincv minister to Japan and secre-
tary to the Chinese legation at London.
"Huffst.. Hill" In Trouble.
ST Joski-ii. Mo., Oct. 1U.—William
P. Codjr, "ItutTulo Hill," tisik out a li-
cense yesterday to exhibit as an
"amusement," paving ('.Ml. The license
fur a circus is H,vi and he refused to
pay It He was arrested and will lie
tried this evening lie fore Judge Caro-
lus. If the case should Is' decided
against him lie said he would take an
appeal ami stay here until it should lie
carried up. He has been released on
IniiiiI.
HI* ailver Halt,.
KotrrKcoTT. Kan., Oct. tW.-Thp free
silver |icoplp of Ikiiirlsin county
gathered here to-day to hear distin-
guished speakers. \ procession three
miles or more In length marched
through tow n amid great enthusiasm,
"avid Ilvcrmc.ver. Colonel W. A.Harris,
Jerry Simpson. Judge Jackson. O, T.
lion/, and Colonel Lincoln spoke from
platforms erected In different parts of
town.
Hsools Kaklllilai Troops.
Lost ti is, IM. in, A special dispste'i
from Vienna says that the Nrtic t'rle
I'rcsse of that city announces that
*tf|is to complete thp niohlllnatloti of
the tin si-iti forces arp tiring taken In
all districts, The nlMcprs on Ipavp or
retired, It Is further stated, have been
recalled. It is intimated that these
mllltar) movements are undertaken
liecause It is esppcted thai llussia will
receive the Ktirnpran mandate tow.
i upy Constantinople.
DEATH OF HENRY E. ABBEY.
NOTED THEATRICAL MAN-
AGER NO MORE.
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
llrmorrliaRd of the stomach Came When
He Meeiued to Be Convalcurent—IIIn
Managerial Career and He-ent
Failure—Had Managed Pattl,
Bernhardt, Irving, Coque*
tin, and Many Theaters.
New York, Oct. 19.—Henry E. Ab-
bey, of the great operatic and theatri-
cal firm of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau,
died early this morning in his rooms
in the Osborne hotel from hemorrhage
of the stomach. With him at the end
were his daughter and Mrs. Kingsley,
mother of Mr. Abbey's tirst wife. The
present Mrs. Abbey, who recently
brought suit for divorce, is said to l>e
in Europe.
Mr. Abbey had been heard of but
little publicly since the publication of
his wife's action for divorce, ami the
reorganization of his firm, which
caused such a sensation in the amuse-
ment world a few months ago. Only
his intimate friends knew where he was
living, and they had no intimation of
the seriousness of his condition. For
this reason the announcement of his
death came as a complete surprise.
Henry E. Abbey was born in Akron,
Ohio, in 1840 and was the successor of
his father as a jeweler there. Then he
became a jeweler at ltutTalo, N. Y. In
1809 he managed a summer opera com-
pany at Akron. In 1870 he was Ned
Adams* advance agent and a year later
in conjunction with Adams leased the
Akron, Ohio, opera house and failed for
a large amount. In 187ft Abbey as-
sumed control of the Academy of Slusic
in Ituffalo. He took as a partner John
11. Schoeffel, whom he made manager.
A year later they acquired possession
of the Park theater in this city. On
October 30, 1882, tire broke out in the
theater and spoiled Mrs. Langtry s
American debut. In 1883 he and Maur-
ice Grau took the Metropolitan opera
house here and lost $'jr>0,000. The tirm
of Abbey & Schoeffel then managed the
Grand opera house in this city, Booth's
theater, the Park and Tremont thea-
ters in Boston; the Metropolitan opera
house in this city, and the Lyeeum
theater in London.
Abbey, Schoeffel fc Grau brought
Patti. Bernhardt. Irving and Terry,
Coquelin and Hading to this country
and the history of the partnership is
that of the most conspicuous part of
the American stage during the last de-
cade and a half. Each man, important
by means of his special knowledge of
his division of the business and by rea-
son of his marked personality, com-
bined in the firm a power for the con-
trol of theatrical affairs which has
been seldom approached in this coun-
try. They made the distinct reputa-
tion for themselves of being men
whose words were their bonds, and it
ban been said within the last eight
years that the tirm merely had to cable
any distinguished artist in Europe or
America that their services were de-
sired, and, if dinengaged. the aid of
the artist was theirs. The firm had
the absolute confidence of singers and
actors alike. They never went back
on their promise*.
Toward the end of last May the
firm, aliout whom financial difficulties
had been collecting for some time,
were compelled to assign. The oper-
atic ventures of the three since 1191
had given them great profit**, but with
two or three exceptions their dramutic
undertakings were disastrous, nut only
swallowing up all the great gain* of
the opera sea non*, but running the
firm into such debt that they found
themselves, as a firm snd as individ-
uals. practically stripped of every dol-
lar that they owned.
Early in August paper* In it suit for
separation were served on Abbey by
Florence E. Abliey, the allegation* lie-
ing cruelty and abandonment. Mrs.
Abbey, who. In former years, was well
known on the stage a* Florence Ger-
ard. was married to Ahl *y in Ihmton
four years ago. In his answer Abbev
alleged that his wife wa* itisauelv Jeal-
ous and for years had subjected him to
a degrading system of espionage
through the agency of the servants.
Me said he had taken his daughter
away because her mother was poison-
j ing the child's min.l against him. The
litigation was pending when death cut
It short.
Wifu.
|,osihis, lie!. I ,—A Vienna dlspateh
lo the i hrimlele says the enar has in
formed the I'rim* of Montenegro that
the iWtwrv of the I'rineess lie ena his
. ilmtirMrr. *111 he ahmtt faun inn -|*|,p
e*ar ai d esarlaa ordered their tteddin*
tif In 'he prim-ess ii|«m her marriage
I t the I'rlnee of Maples in I'aris. It U
a il imoinl ornament and *111 imt
IWn o> i
Arlrea* Nlaal* l oo,,; Itaari,
I.osihis, i let, III Mrs, llstnond
Tearle, formerly Minnie Conway, tha
aetre .s al one time the wife of .lule,
l* v, the eornetlst, Is dead. Nh Mas
hurled at Whitley Tuesday.
LOOTED LETTERS POUND.
Naav Tram of Ik* falsa Pariar Trala
MaMwfs al liatab. I'M,
Mm, I'tah, lift. l .~The Ural
tangible elite to the train robbery of
Wednesday morning al I'lntah waa
found yesterday aftermsia when frank
Pret*ell found at I'lntah a lot «l
letters ami torn envelopes la the timsh.
alsmt ws> yards east of the postolttee.
I.ater on more letters, among whl'li
er. thirty or forty Chinese letters,
and in a Urn within a slime's throw
of the I'lntah postoiliee. were mora
letters and postage stamps. This gar*
I the ortii-ers a new start and It Is hnowa
I lhat Hh > hare straeh the right trail.
BUYS OFF WIFE NO. 2.
Npiif.e of a Marjrvllls Man Gl,aa a Ma*
Mortgage to Keep Ilia. Out of Troabla.
St. JosKru, Mo,, Oct. 19.—Ex-Pott-
master John O'Connor, who decamped
from Maryville years ago and later waa
captured but escaped punishment on a
light line, Is again in trouble. Slnea
his return he has been living in Maty-
rille. where the wife and family he da
sertcd still reside. Another Mra.
O'Connor has made her appearanca.
who claims she was married to tha
ex-postinaster in Texas. She demanded
a settlement of some kind. Mia.
O'Connor No. 1 holda a mortgage on
city property here to the extent of
$.100. anil the mortgage waa turned
over to Mrs. O'Connor No. 2 in settle-
ment of all claims, on condition that
O'Connor was not to be prosecuted by
his latter wife. She was urged to coma
here by friends, and to make soma
settlement with him, as she had paid
his debts in Texas.
UNC LE SAM TAKES A HAND.
Will Kfrognlio Culm Unless Spain EMkt
he War In Three Months.
Chicago, III., Oct. 10.—A special to
the Times-Herald from Washington
savs: If Spain docs not end the war
in Cuba within three months the in-
surgents will receive from the United
States virtual recognition of their in-
dependence. It can be further stated
on authority that the president doe*
not expect that Spain will end the war
with the tactics now employed during
the present year, and that he is fully
convinced that the grave duty will de-
volve upon him of taking a vigorous
stand in this matter.
Sntipected of Other Murders.
Piedmont, Mo., Oct. 19.—It is b*
lieved that the killing of his sister, hie
brother and old man Wilhel by an ex
in the hands of John Iinboden, in Rey-
nolds county, is but the sequel to the
sudden deaths last May of linboden'e
wife and two small children, all of
whom died within a week, and whom,
it is now thought, Imboden poisoned.
The prisoner is closely guarded in the
Reynolds county jail at Centerville.
Iinboden is a prominent farmer.
A Juhe on Kepnblleana.
Smith Center, Kan., Oct. I*.—
Through the failure of the officers o#
the convention to tile the certificates of
nomination with the county elerk with-
in the time required by law, the Re-
publican ticket for county and legisla-
tive offices of Smith county will not
appear on the official ballot. The mis-
take was discovered yesterday, just
one day too late. Lair Dean went to
Topeka to see if something could not
be done, but he was told that the mis-
take was probably fatal.
Ilog Cholera In Iowa.
Di ul'^ie, Iowa, Oct. 19.—Scott Ben-
sou. commercial agent of the Illinois
Central railroad, has sent in his report
as to the ravages of hog cholera along
the Central's lines in Iowa. He reports
a hiss of 40 per cent of hogs from Jes-
sup to Fort Dodge. The disease pre-
vails at Alden. Iowa Falls, Williams,
lllali sb"rg and other points. Farmers
are alarmed and are shipping unfat*
tencd hogs to murkct.
Tool KtMim for Wom -n Raided.
Chicago, Oct. 19.—Another pool room
patronized by women has been raided
by the police. Seventeen women and
two men were arrested. I'nlike the
women arrested several weeks ago, the
prisoners were not fashionable women,
but were from the middle class, appar-
ently the wives of small shop-keepers
uud artisans.
Has Paderewsfcl <>one Daft?
Nkw Yokk. Oct. 19.—A rumor is enr*
rent in musical circles to the effect
that l'aderuwski, the pianist, hss gone
insane.
Brave firemen I le.
Month*:ai., Oct. 19.—Three firemen
were killed and six hadly injured at %
tire yesterday afternoon at the chem-
ical warehouse of Oiltnour A Co. The
dead tiremcu are Kdmund I .a I'orte,
Harry King and Silvan Oiarpeutier.
THE MARKETS.
kan4ar 1 'it v. Mo. (hi. 10. Wheat told A|
Irreguisr pritt * hrre to-day, the advssre
mining from J to 4 celts. At the close,
what sample wtrc left wrrc held Ac hlfhef
Hum vesttnUv
•larit Wh.-.it No J ft*r; No. S. No 4,
*4r relntrit MViMUh . no Rrsde. IXl^}A!c.
ftoft Whrat No '} s11 . No I. mtr; No. 4.Ttet
re Jet trit iimi tm nra«i«, a jr. *| ritiit Wheel
- Ni J «7r No II Sftr
Corn No 'J ftiv No :« JJ. No 4,
No 9 white, jn No • White,
il* No 4. *h-
nat« No j. I?. No | ti , No 4, Mtici
No j white JloJJ< ma. I*,4tec Ha •
whitr 17. No 4 White, I4H<
Hvr No, IfW No A a j,
Hran «*a fce<M<mCJ. ivrrwli hath He lean
Mav Choke timothv rW fto No, ||i|f|
No tf.tr*)" No I. M<ii4 tot; rhoice prstftik
14 rm.v No 1.144)4 ftu. No g, Mi Mat
toe J
o Hoard of Trade.
CNtt'4no, h i la The following Is lie
ratije •< i et MM «rain and J
mstket oil the Hoard of Trade
Wtlttt
Cfc toiler
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PC* etttfeft
Mar
t*tolwr
tfcrethl*r
.Mai
IM Her
ik> emfcet
fctftetr
I High f ow
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 125, Ed. 1 Monday, October 19, 1896, newspaper, October 19, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111886/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.