Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
PEKRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, NOV. 'A, 1896
NO 156
VOL. IV
THE STATES.
JONES" FIGURES.
ESTIMATES ON THE RE-
SULT GIVEN OUT,
CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES>
Republicans Figure Out Ovrr 10,000 Ma-
jority for MrKlnltjr in K n« *—
llreldenthal Counts I p 11 Hl|
Hrymi Majority hrmorriit*
CUlin Missouri hjr 70.000
—ii. (I. r. Hopeful.
Topkka, Kan.. Nov. 3.- The Repub
lican state central committer continue*
to decline to give out a forecast of the
result of to-morrow's election by coun-
ties, but this forenoon a half doatcn
tVell posted men got together and
Inade estimates of majorities which
S£Mn* to he accepted by the party
leaders as approximately co cct.
These estimates give to the Republic-
ans sixty-six counties and to the fusion-
ists thirty-eight. with one (Kiowa) in
doubt, and McKinley 10,520 majority.
HRKIDENTHAL'ft FORECAST.
I'rrdli'ti Hryitn Will Have tift.OOO P>u-
ullly In Kaii«a .
Topkka. Kan., Nov. A.—Chairman
Breidcnthul says: "I predict the elec-
tion of the Bryan electors by a plu-
rality of not less than 2." .000, and the
election of the entire People's party
state ticket, including congressman-at-
iarge and chief justice of the Supreme
court, five out of seven congressmen,
five out of six appellate court judges,
four out of seven district judges, and
a majority of each house in the legis-
'sturc. thereby insuring the election of
a free silver lnited States senator.
"The Populist state ticket may run
5,000 behind the electoral ticket."
MISSOURI ESTIMATE,
Chairman (imh Sees • Itlg Itrjan Ma-
jority Repii hi leans Hopeful.
St. 1/OI Ih. Mo.. Nov. 3.—The officers
of the State Democratic committee
give out the following forecast:
In Isicj the Democratic pluraity was
40.000. The most careful and trust-
worthy estimates show that outside of
Nt. l/ouis city the gold standard I>erno-
eratic defection will Is- more than off-
set by silver Itcpublicon accessions.
The People's party vote is solid for
Bryan. In 1 this vote outside of St.
l/ouis wan 40.000. This would give
ltryan ontside this city u lead of
so,000, Allowing the Republicans
I«i.<mmi stay-at-home votes in I
Bryan will still have 70,Uoo outside of
this city.
The Republican state committee is
confident that there is a big surprint!
party in store for th«i Democrats, and
say that their state and national ticket
will carry the state.
ELECTION DAY WEATHER.
LAST FIGURES GIVEN OUT.
The Vnrloii* Nation* I Committees W'lutl
t'p Their Work;
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Chairman Bynum
of the national Democratic committee
returned to the Palmer house head-
quarters yesterday morning from a
stumping tour in Indiana. In speak-
ing of tue general political situation,
he said: "The states of Minnesota,
Michigan. Iowa, Illinois and Kentucky
will east their electoral votes for sound j
money. I hope Missouri will do the i
viuic. and 1 feel confident that there is
a chance of saving Nebraska."
Chairman < ampau of the Democratic I
national executive committee, in his
final estimates, gives only New Eng-
land and the middle Atlantic states to
McKinley with a total of 117 votes,
claims the "solid South," the mountain
and Pacific coast states and Illinois,
Indiana. Iowa. Kansas, Michigan, Min-
nesota, Missouri. Nebraska and the
Dakotas for ltryan with 2H3 electoral
votes and puts Ohio. Wisconsin and
Delaware, .'IS votes, in the doubtful
olutnn.
Senator Butler, chairman of the
Populist national committee, expresses
•onfidence that Bryan will carry every
state west of the Mississippi river ex-
«;pt possibly Iowa, every state south
f the Ohio and Potomac and Mary-
land, Delaware, Indiana. Illinois and
Michigan, with Ohio in doubt. Vice
Chairman Washburn*' claims that
Bryan will poll the full Populist vote
and will sweep every state west of the
Missouri river. Chairman Stevens of
the Silver party is equally confident
and declares that the best sign is that
the Republicans sprung "patriotism'
as the issue at the close of the cam-
paign. Be also predicts the election of
silver congress.
Chairman Hanna and other inerul ers
tf the Republican national committee
still stand firmly bv their claim of 311
votes sure for McKinley, as made
Saturday, ami say they will have no
further estimates.
NnoN In the Sorthwest, Clouds In I en
tral State*, lalr EUewhere.
WahIIIXOToX, Nov. The weather
bureau to-day issued the following
special election day bulletin:
••\VAaitlxoTox. Nov. 3. - Election
day weather: The weather bureau fur
nishesthe following special bulic'ln t.
the press: Fair ami pleasant we her
with about normal temperature pre
vails this morning in all states except
as follows. From two to three inehr
of snow have fallen over South Dakota
and snow is still falling with a proli
ability that it will continue to-oav and
to-night; in North Dakota aliout twi
inches of anow have fallen in the south
em central part of the state
the conditions are favorable for
moderate snow fall to-day and
night in tin' eastern half of tin
state, in Nebraska light snow will
probably fall in tin* north half
the state tonight; in Minnesota. Wis
cousin and upper Michigan the wes
flier is cloudy with Indlcati* s strongly
Indicating an ttnpleasiwit day Tuesday
with light rain or snow; in lower Mich
tgnn clouds are gathering and his eof
ti it i. ui s are favorable for warm weathr
tin Tuesday with cloudy and • eci
aiotial showers; in Indiana, lllittoii
Missouri and Iowa the weather I
wann and plensant to-day. Hut i loud
am nt w gathering ami tin
are uncertain for Tuesday, with th
Weight of evidence In favor of getter
illy fair weather; in Washlt' ton and
Oregon rain has fallen every day dur-
ing the |ia t weelt. making conditions
bad for travel in the eountrv and it is
probable that heavy cloudiness and a
moderate fall of rain will continue in
both states on Tttcsdat. in ail other
states the wcath r chart this morning
gives strong indication* of fair and
rleasant weather for Ttteadnv Willis
h Moore t hief of Weather Bureau."
Mlo a From a train.
Nhatos, Kan.. Nov It. Mrs. i Ism
Owswlck. en route to |,oa Angeles from
h.«r Home in licsihgton. Mo., in (tassing
from «*nc Pullman to another was
blown bv a gust of wind off the plat-
form of a nanta Ue passenger train
near Bradibs k nhe was stunned and
lay «m the frosty ground seveml hours
nhe wa« picked up by t ondnetur t amp
bell t f No *. and brought to Newton
nhe will recovi r.
R[B Will BE IflTf.
NO EARLY FIGURES FROM
PIVOTAL STATES.
ALL EYES ON ILLINOIS.
Polls Close I.ate In Western States—
New York Not the Deriding State
This Year, a* In tlie_ Past—
Hours of Opening and Clos-
ing — The Precinct* of
the Nation.
FEAR TRICKERY.
Chicago, Nov. 3.—Hitherto in tht.
Presidential elections New York has
been a pivotal state, and as the polls
closed there at 4 o'clock in the after-
noon. the result of the election was
usually determined before midnight.
This year interest will center chiefly
in states west of the Alleghenles, and
particularly in states west of the Mis-
sissippi. As a rule the polls will close
at a later hour, and the telegraphic
facilities are comparatively limited.
In Illinois there is a provision for
amending the state constitution, and
in Chicago another for the issue of
local Itonds, both of which, under the
law, must be counted first, and this
will necessarily involve some delay.
Kvery effort will Ik? made to prosecute
the work as rapidly as possible, but
the limitations above indicated exist,
and even partial figures will lie later
than in the past.
The following table shows the hours
(local time) for opening and closing the
polls in the various states:
Two. Hundred and Fifty-Two Vote*
Claimed as Mure—Illinois l iicertalii.
CjJk AGO, Kov. 3.—Democratic Na-
tional Chairman .tones has issued the
following statement:
"The great struggle to right thtf
wrong of 1*73 has Iteen won. The only
work remaining to be done is to see
that the people have the opportunity
to rote as their conscience dictates and
that their votes shall be counted as
cast. I urge all lovers of the country
and our institutions to exert them-
selves as they never have before in this
holy cause, watch the polling places,
scrutinize every act at the polls and
see to It that the law shall not be vio-
lated. This committee has offered a
rewWrd of 8500 for evidence necessary
to convict anyone guilty of bribing or
attempting t« bribe any voter to vote
or to refrain from voting: also a reward
of 8' oo for evidence to convict anyone
of coercion or attempting to Coerce,
intimidating or attempting to intimi-
date any voter.
"I have received from our chairman
of each state committee full estimates
of the standing of voters in each state
and am confident that Mr. Bryan's elec-
tion is assured by a very large ma-
jority. lie will carry each one of the
following states: Alabama 11. Arkansas
s, California 0, Colorado 4. Florida 4.
<rejrgia 13. Idaho 3, Indiana 15. Kansas
10, Kentucky 13, Louisiana 8, Mary-
land 8, Michigan 14, Minnesota Mis-
sissippi Missouri 17, Montana 3. Ne-
braska *. Nevada 3. North Carolina 11.
North Dakota 3. Oregon 4. Tennessee
12, Texas 15. Utah 3. Virginia 1'-'. Wash*
j ington 4, West Virginia ft. Wyoming 3
I —total In the following states I
look upon Mr. Bryan's chances as the
, best: Delaware 3, Iowa 13. Illinois 24,
Ohio 23. Wisconsin 12—total 75.
an* other states I regard as doubtful
| James K. Jones."
FINAL APPEALS MADE TO
NEBRASKA VOTERS.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORV
Speeches to People at Yarlou* Centers —
Ciold Madge* Con*plcuou* at Some
Point*—Big Crowd* at the Sta-
tion*—John P. Irish Fol-
low* Clo*e Helilnd the
Silver Champion
Election Return lllank* Cause Mlnglv
Ing* Among Kansas i'usiouist*.
Topkka, Kan.. Nov. 3.—The fusion
leaders have learned that Secretary of
State Kdwards has furnished election
return blanks to the county clerks,
providing for the tabulation of the
votes cast for the Bryan and Sewall
lectors under separate heads—Detno-
ratic a I People's—mini they look
upon it as a scheme to cause confusion,
and thos onen the way for the Kepul -
licans, if t to steal the state, to in-
validate the election, should the elec-
toral vote of the state l>c thrown to
Bryan and the result in the nation
hinge on the Kansas electors.
This forenoon John W. Breidenthal,
I. Mack Love. t . C. Clemens. David
ivermyer and other Populist and l)cal-
tera tic leaders held a consultation
lasting three hours. At this it was de-
ided to notify the Populist and Dein-
•cratic county committeemen throagh-
iut the state to watch the count
to-morrow night, and if the judges of
lcetlon should not tabulate the fusion
otes under one heading, to secure
writs of mandamus in the district
ourts fo compel the county commis-
sioners to so canvas the result Friday.
It was also decided at this meeting to
take a similar step in the Supreme
court to compel the state Itoard of can-
vassers to so canvass the vote on state
and legislative candidates when the
Istard shall meet on the last Wednesday
of Novem lier.
M'KINLEY'S DAY QUIET.
i
i
~L
T
a|
STATES.
2. STATES.
J
Alabama.
—-
:> Nebraska
Arkansas
H
. Nevada
H
California..
6
• \. Hampshire
,10
Colorado.
7
T New .lersev.
< '« nne< tirut
r New York. ..
Dtlawarc.
11
N Carolina
7
F n Ida
5 N.Dakota
8
Georgia
7
7 Ohio
6
Idaho
7
4 Oregon
■<
Illinois^
•7 Pennsylvania
Indiana —
fi
Rhode'Island
Iowa
9
ft s. Carolina.
Kansas
7
ft s. Dakota ..
7
Ken tut kv
. 7
4 Tennensee
. *J
I.oui^lana
6
4 Texas
. 7
Mains
lo
4 Utah
7
Maryland
f,
ft Vermont.
. 0
Mass 'hunett
s '<
4 Virginia
Mil huan
H
Washington
Mill nes. >ta
t W Virginia
Mississippi.
0
Wisconsin
Missouri
. 7
7 Wyoming
. 0
Mont ma
_ ft
s hicairo ..jh
■n at
'• and close at ft.
Cln
nati and « lev
•land
close at 4.
i Forecast.
i.— Senator But-
People's party
a statement as
The Preclnet* of the Nation.
The following table shows the nuiu-
Iter of election precincts or districts in
the larger cities, and in the states out-
side of such cities:
fiimof.N, Neb., Nov. 3.—Mr. and Mrs
Bryan returned home yesterday morn-
ing for a day after several weeks ab-
sence. There were no demonstrations
on the way frrmi Council Bluffs, as it
was n6t known when they would leave
there. On their arrival here many
friends met them. They were driven
to their home and spent the day very
quietly resting. Mr. Bryan retired early
and slept well all night. Before doing
so he expressed unshaken confidence,
but said that if three should by any
chance Is* defeat now, silver's friends
should at once prepare for 1000.
Seven o'clock this morning found Mr.
Bryan speeding westward on his last
day's work of the campaign. There
'I here I wero comparatively few people gath-
ered about the depot to see him off.
The first stop of the day was made
at Seward, a Republican place, and
there was an exceptionally large dis-
play of yellow badges, fully half of the
crowd being so decorated. Mr. Bryan
was, however, respectfully received,
and was listened to with marked at-
tention. While he talked for only
about ten minutes he delivered a very
pointed address. Referring to the ap-
pearance of so many gold colors he in-
timated to his hearers that the proper
material for the farmer to use who
would display a gold badge was straw,
for he said: ' I 'nder existing circum-
stances. Wall street gets your wheat
and leaves you nothing but the straw."
At York, which was reached at 9
o'clock, hundreds of farmers were wait-
ing and the enthusiasm was great.
There were some yellow badges: but
not nearly so many as at Seward. Mr.
Bryan was introduced as the next
President of the l nited States, and he
replied that if Nebraska furnish d the
i next President it depended a great deal
| on the people of Nebraska and how
: they should vote. This brought out a
Peculiar Condition of Politic* In T«UR
— Ilrlef Forecast*.
Ai'htin, Texas, Nov. 3.—Democratic
State Chairman Blake says there will
be ."t00f000 votes cast in the state, of
which number Bryan and Sewall will
get 275,000; Bryan and Watson, OO^OOOv
McKinley and Hot*«rt, 125,000, and
Palmer and Buckner, 10,000, Blake
also says the state Democratic ticket
will win by anywhere from /io.ooo to
75,000 majority.
Chairman John Grant of the Repub-
lican party figures the total vote at
•tto.ooo. but claims from 205,000 to 210,-
000 votes for the McKinley electors and
the Populist state ticket on the fusion
arrangement. Conservative politician#
figure out that of the 500,000 votes th*
Democrats are sure *rf 200,000, and the
fusionists. composing the Republican^
Populists and gold Democrats are also
sure of 200,0000, thus leaving 100.000
votes as the uncertain quantity.
Of this number it is estimated tha t
most of it is a vest-pocket vote that
cannot be placed, and it is therefore
very unreliable and cannot be depend-
ed on. The IfrrpuMicau leaders are
arranging matters so as to have the
Populists and silver Democrats waste
their strength between the Bryan and)
Sewall and Bryan and Watson tickets.
If they can be successful in dividing
the vote they will undoubtedly get the
McKinley electors. As to the Con-
gressional lists. Democratic Chairman
Blake is claiming all thirteen districts,
while the Republicans claim two and
the Populists two. It is safe to say
that the Democrats will win in all but
two districts. The Tenth and Sixth
will go to Republicans and Populists
unless a wonderful change takes place
to-morrow.
ai.itMin.t
Ark in
( .lilt ri.i.i
('olorado
( "'line, ticut
Delaware
Florida
lieoricia
liv i
Illinois
Chicago
• "to Kansas City
:V_ o State .....
Montana
\C:\ S' ltraska
omaha
: •• state
'.:t NVv.nl. i.
> Si w Hampshire
J-l Sew Jersey
Se
York
1 V,4
us
"Jsil
u: l
( hairmail llutler'i
Washington. Nov.
| ler. chairman of the
committee, gave out
follows:
"Bryan will carry every state west
of the Mississippi, with possibly the
exception of Iowa: every state south of
the Ohio and Potomac, and, in addi-
tion. thestatesof Maryland. Delaware,
Indiana. Michigan and Illinois. Kven
the state of Ohio is trembling in the
balance, and Iowa is leaning strongly
to Bryan.''
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Say* the Nation Will Survive Whatever
I ^ the Verdict May lie,
Bai.timokk. Md.. Nov. 3.—Cardinal
(ribbons, in his sermon at the cathe-
dral yesterday, took occasion to touch
lightly and in a thoroughly impartial
way upon the approaching presidential
election and its results.
He spoke in highest terms of the
many food qualities of the American ^
people, such as their fundamental be- .state was all right for him. lie said
lief in religion, their love of fair play. ! tjiat tfii.H year the people had trie I an
their intelligence and their courage. I experiment in choosing a presidential
He then went on to say: We are «• late from west of the Mississippi
the eve of a presidential election, both river, and that some of the people of
great parties contending for the mas- j Xebraska seemed to Ite very much
tery. They are leaving no stone un- afrai,i that there would lie a President
turned in order to lie successful. A . from the west. His speech was to the
foreigner looking on and witnessing farmers, and found ready response with
the wild denunciation that one party j them.
is uttering against the other and the j train slowed up as he went
terrible predictions in regard to the through Bradshaw, and the few bun-
future «>f the country if the other ...
great cheer and assurances that the
Kentucky.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Senator
Blackburn, who has iteen replying to
Secretary Carlisle throughout Ken-
tucky. says:
"My estimate, which I consider con-
servative, gives Kentucky to Bryan by
from 18,000 to 30,000. I would not
compromise on 10,000. Colonel \\ hai"
len and others assure me that Louis-
ville will give Bryan a majority. The
Republicans claim that district by
5,000 and upward. They will not carry
it bv more than 3,000 at their best."
oiild think we
dread revolu-
i Organised Delegation* Photo*
graphed With the F.*cort«.
Canton, Ohio. Nov. S. No organized
delegations bad come up to noon to-
day. but callers as individuals have
ls*en g«,!r f to and coming from the
house to shake hands, and that has
been the major * chief occupation dur-
ing the day.
The Canton troop of horsemen who
have escorted all the visiting delega-
tion* to the McKinley house were ph"*-
togrmphed in a group with Major Mc-
Kinley this morning, and a nninU r of
other such groups are la>ing arranged.
To Honor Nme, Iternliardt
P % hi*. Nov. 3. Victor len Nirdou
presided over a meeting of a committee
including Vlcomte Henri Dc Hornier,
Francois Coppec, l.udovlc llalcvy,
•lilies licmaitrc. M. Nnlly Prtidhottune
that decided on a luncheon by Mine.
Sarah li« i nhardt s admirer* followed
bv a special performance at the Then
ter dc la Renaissance In which Mine,
Bernhardt will appear In some of her
principal roles after which compli-
mentary \erscs will l e recited and
then M Theurlot will crown her t|tieen
of the French drama
telephnae and telegraph %gree.
Ni w Yomh I The directors
of the Western In ion lelcjrraph
compattv sey. In reference to the cv
pi ration of the contract between the
Bell Telephone cotnpnit) ami their
comn*' • nottt rem wnl that a bar
montou* freemen! ha* been reached,
though no formal contract has ls*en
made
triple shooting la ithiM.
IU11 t r. Ohio Not 1 To da,*
•hsdt ti* **n shot anil fatally wounded
VliP'a i etel r shd Belle lirav and
• lien hill1*! hi- *elf at Oeorgrtown
A H- rwf Mas Una a ht a • sr.
ItotNoht.. Va . No* \ Mayor Me-
I lei land *tepped in front of an electric
ear wh *n it wa* leas than fln« feet
away fmtn him and wa* ran lown and
Hill' ii.
• trk c'ltv 1 8« 2
*: Hrooklvn •
JJ> stat, 13:. 4
Sorth < irolln.i I '>;*o
INorth Dakota 1 - 3
>hio
U.047 Cincinnati l'Vj
Kansas
j r.'s
Hamilton« o
.'•■1
Kellti.t kv
Cleveland
174
Louisville
l vj
County
1 i
atate
l.4'.r
state
J 1 35
Louisiana
lis.
>re|(on
73H
Malae
ft33
PcnnsN \aula
Marv land
Philadelphia
970
Italtiniorc
. 3«
stat.
4 J 7
St.it«'
Bos
Hh.nle Island
lol
M.iss.i, husetts
south i arollna
7 23
Itosion
PJI
south Dakota
1 o< 7
State
iVunessce
1 MOO
* uies
31
Texas
4 "JJ
Town*
a j i
Ptah
•.t.O
Ml. IllM-Ol
Ver tn-'nt
.MiS
thrtroil
111
\ irHint i
| ,.H
state
1 7 7
W a* hi mi ton.
1 1 OO
Miss|asi|t|il
I.U.t
West Vn Kinta
1 fli
Minnesota
Wis. oils.II
st Paul
117
Milwaukee
124
Mllllie.||ttt||s
13.
i ountv
.'1
stall
1,617
State
1 .74
Missouri
W\..miiiK
•2*l7
st l^tuis
4s.
LEF.'S PROTEST HEEDED.
the I .steal I oaipeilior Flllhs*ter* t oart
Usrtlel trtsl suspended
11 % \ Nov. \, Owing to s notice
of protest from i on*ul General l#ee
taking exception to the new court
martial of tlie t ompetltor * crew, the
pr«*'ceditig* in the case have I teen lent'
tMnarlly *> «pettded \ summons ha*.
however. Iteen published In the hsal
papers requiring various wltness «s to
apiNitr and Hie written evidence
against the ttrlsoners one memls'r of imntn majority for Meklnlev at i.mi
party were to win
were on the verge of
tlon.
••tin next Wednesday morning he
finds It was but a bUstdless revolution,
one effected not by bullets but by bal-
lots. A man is to be chosen to tin
highest position in the gift of his fel
lows, and important issues are at
stake. Vet on next Wednesday morn- j
ing the minority will Imw gracefully |
to the will * if the majority. The coun-
try will survive and the nation will |
flourish and 1 «• perpetuated. Is this 1
not good evidence that we are subject
to the law? Ami the |S'ople that bow
so to civil law are not the kind to re-
ject divine law.
I t eh.
H.4I.T IiAKK, I tab. Nov t It Is es
ti mated that the vote of the state will
*• over no,non, as the women will vote
for the first time at this election. The
chairman of the lien^s*ratle committee
< elgiius that Bryan s majority will be
over iu.ni m; that King. I h* up a* rut. for
l otigress, will be elected by over t oo'i
majority, and that I he IVups'riits will
have tweiitx s#«veil majority on joint
balbit In the Legislature
The chelrmatt of tin* Republican com-
inltti c tloes not name figures on th
president la I vote, but say* that the lb
publicans will elect the «
and carry a majority of
tat ure.
•teegwe.
|SlStl 4SI . (Ire N« V i Tile Repilb
call state committee places the mill
mgre*sman
t h«' l.egls-
the exfs'dltlon. t*eorge Pi rrati. who,
after landing. *urreuttered to the
hpanlsh aulnorllle* and was |tar«|oned
under Oeueral Weyler'* amnesty de
t ree, has 'u*t ta*en arrested await
tin trial a* a witness lamcs Brown,
a Br *h nbj . t. has Iteen Imprisoned
u|sm a political chargea
A Mehellma la a t al er*ltr>
l*4rth>h«m ho, W Va . Nov i
There wa* a rebellion In the West
Virgin!* uniterulty *t Morgantown
l**t ye*r another I* in pmgrees n w.
M startetl with the action of the fseultt
in ignoring the elt«Mee of the student*
for bad ball manager, but vaifwua
privileges h*te slnee IteeU d mended.
Tliree hundred out of ♦••• student* are
involved \ Vacation ha* l«eeU granted
till Novetnher s. osten«ibiv to alb w
the tneh to go home to Vote t«Ut really
to five them time to e«* t
The latfst estimates given out t y the
Populist state committee put the Itltt
lit? for Bryan i I I m N*
th** atate election held last June the
|lent<s>rat* ami P« pull* Isith had
tb'Wets In the Held ami til IrisunMned
vote on supreme judge ckeeeded the
Republlean title by I. urn The Na-
tional Ih'tuoeruta claim they will i-ast
at b ast ♦.mm tote* in the state
tatatit* at a Hsiit.
• | i > i • M N •' W ' I
la w'* was making a apeeeh here *at
tr*la\ night *o mant people ellmlted
on the platform that a plank broke,
letting name of them do**, 4tom! Wf
te*-U minute* after the *|s ahlttg wa*
• ver Milburn Salmon, aged ti years.
•w h of l-*«t "Mlupm the Mar*hflcM
'♦anker, ws* ftmnd detNl under the
at form The plauk had fallen «m
I the ha eh of his neck breaking it
dred people assembled at the depot
cheered Mr. Bryan loudly. He stood
i on the back platform of the special car
1 and bowed in response to the greeting.
[ There was a large crowd at Aurora,
but it included a large percentage of
gold badges which were, however,
more conspicuous about the train than
, in the vicinity of the platform from
i which Mr. Bryan spoke.
j Oraml Island w as the extreme West-
I crn point of the day's tour, as it ia the
most western place visited by Mr. Bry-
an during the campaign. There was
an excellent meeting at that place.
The attendance was large and the
Bryan sentiment very strong, judging
from the vtadferous applause and the
absence of gold badges. The return
trip was la'gun at 11:jo o'cltwk.
.lohn P. Irish on the trail.
Clin a«o. Not. «. John P. Irish, the
noted orator from the Pacific slope,
left last evening for Pacific Junction,
Iowa, and at that point will take a spe-
cial train and trail Mr. Bryan through
hi* home State. At every |w lnt where
the silver candidate speaks Mr. Irish
will also spea . a slan t time afterward.
In the evening Mr. Bryan will inakehia
f| nil I speech of the campaign In Omaha,
and while lie is making his last plea
for free *llver. Mr Irish will spealt at
the i ollsciini In that city.
\lu< M M N- b Uttl TtM 'rain
Itearlng Mr Irish collided with a
freight train east of this point. The
] lis'omotlve of the Irish train and the
ealstose of the freight train Were da
stroved John M. I'lpllng of l<ln< dn.
a commercial traveler, was caught In
the cuIhiosc and killed The s|teclal
was provided with another engine ami
lit on to N ork
Indiana town Fire Swept.
Rl'Mmu, In<l.. Nov. 3. — Thl
(freater part of the business portion ol
the town of Manilla, twelve milet
southeast of this city, was wiped onI
to-day by Are. Two blocks of fran*
business houses were consumed, lh,
town has no tire department, and Rush
ville was ealled on for aid. The total
low will be over f4Q.N0, on which
there was but 12,200 insurance.
Drink Led to His Death.
Chili.icothk. Mo., Nov. 3.—William
Brannan, while intoxicated Saturday
night, attempted to drive his horse and
buggy across the trestle of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. In
turning around, as it appears, the
horse, buggy and driver were precipi-
tated to the ground beneath, a distance
of about thirty feet, and killed"
(ieneral torrenre Is Dead.
Chicago, Nov. '.i.—Ocneral Joseph T.
Torrcnce died Saturday night. He has
Iteen ill for a long time with Bright'a
disease. He left an estate worth
000,000.
THE MARKETS.
Kansas riTY Mo Nov :\ There was net
enough wheat offerta* on chance t«>-dav 1*
Interest huvcrs. Prlccs *ere nominally I te
•j. hlghei The vtrjr small jecelpts were Us
trlhuted to the h.iste of shippers to net wheat
to other nurkcts before the « hangc in ratec
Some w he.it was sold for ex|Htrt No. J hard
at 73« Uslveston antl No. Jl hard at 70c New
Orleans.
Hard Wheat No. j • : Na 3 -3',c. No 4,
&' , re|ected. ft'JS1 no grade, 40#45c. Soft
Wheat No. 2, sl ,tsj. No 3, 74<it77c; Na
4 « Jf(ft72c. rejected. r oi./ .oc
t orn No J. Jl. Nu 3. ls>,c So 4. tTci
no grade 17. No J white. Wc. Nu •
white -Jo. No 4. l'l«
(t.it^ No 1 I I'm No 1 14^1 V. Nu 4
!Jf<tl3. No Jwhit -'o,./ J J. Nu 3 white,
lft',1 No 4 w tut. I «
Hve No J. 3b No. 3 JS.
Ilr.ni na. krd. 4o./4i« per cwt. hulk,
less
tlmothv fs.isKts fvo No I,
j .'iow oo clover. ISlie^
N.. J iKk,t.V.%o .hole#
. " No I U :to1(,.vo«i. N* 4
:l W oorft.1 OU
ll.iv t'h«
97INM
No I.
prairie t
#4 «m■«# 4 mi
linn A«hs Aaterleaa Prwleelhia
|,osimis Nov i MtHdl .t. Ivory,
aiiss Kdwsrd Bell, against whom a
eliaige « f ls Btg a dynamite conspirator
|s (stttllng in the Bow street police
court has communicated with \m
bsssador Bsvard in regard to the rec
oghitioti of fils right* as an American
c it I gen Kunds sre ls«lng raised
America In assist In Ivofjr a defense
t osdna'a He# tptsenpal INshnp.
latStsiS %m 1 The Bight ttev
M tob l I relghbm. bishop of iVter
♦sifottgh. has ts en anpidnted bishop of
tomlon In place of the Mighl Hev.
i rederich Temple, who was last weell
etu oin*ed t ish« p f ' anterldirt
I hlcngo Hoard of trade.
Wsssr
N Hier
■
M.tv
loss
N"vem' er
jlei etnls't-
Mo
OATs
Nov. w h
tieceiiiher
May
Poas
Noveaiher
ISm rlh's
Janusrv
t*si
Novemher
\u raiHei
Jsnttarv
nnosi It i m*
Wove matt
pee stab*
I I 4
•.'l<4
I •S
It'J's
4 Jft
4 lo
♦ Ml
j ti
i «tf,
74%
J4S
■JUS
i HI
.is
2 lll«
t
« lli>,
I
1(3
111
ti:
sun
}U
1 < 7*
11,, M<N>fc.
K.1H M" *"<■ • . *l.l
,.|M, .1.,'. r.l.f, .III
otMtitl, J (O ■ t(l. «. 'ilrt.
T*. Wltt'l M. W IHhf
II,.,. IW ' ttit. «itv Ittl
« i.,f.i,T T th.
Ir In ll^ hUH.t • p .. . • * M MM
IK* twin nf tf"l« '' iV'i S .1
Ullr.ii It*"'p.* H,r< * es
MI'PPM 0"n* . •••
It' (n tfl rtnM hlih.t
WIN ,h ft IN *. W • • * *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 156, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1896, newspaper, November 3, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111897/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.