Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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IPERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
NO 222,
PERRY, NOBIiE'COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, TPESDAV, .1 AX. 1 , 1897.
mrs. lease in new york,
filtey heard from.
t
■
SMITH BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
At Their New Place of Business,
Corner 6th and 0 Sts. Perry, Oklahoma.
TALK OF A CAUCUS BOLT.
POPULISTS CONCERNED
OVER UNCERTAINTY.
ttfui — .f.jm.-l llllflfmrr. i- ■- i. n - - -
They Are Now Fully Prepared
fL
With a large increased stock and
facilities to supply their customers
with Groceries of the VERY BEST
GRADES and at the LOWEST
PRICES.
kppuhfr Street Hontned a "Dark
Mora*-' Halation# HftHmn the l-fid*
Iiiv CtnHlilutPi Much Stralnfd
Representative Willis i*i*
In h ttnmidry — To*
|i k hi.
Their Jobbing Department
Is well stocked with a full supply of
goods, which they will furnish to the
retail trade of Oklahoma, at Chicago,
Kansas City or Wichita prices.
Purchasing Goods in Large Quantities
for thkir wholesale trade enables them to
<*AVK MUCH IN FREIGHTS WHICH THEY GIVE TO THE
RETAIL CUSTOMERS BY MAKING PRICKS LOWER THAN
I'll EIR COMPETITORS. A* tlie matter of price now-aday
1 VII is ,he "> j"r to conaidered by consume™ in pur-
ri| chaalng, it vrill be well to patronize
f
V
S/V\ITH BROTHERS.
You Will Always be Satisfied.
a And "
Smith Brothers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Corner 6th & C Sts., Perry, 0. T.
PERRY MILL COMPANY,
Merchant Millers.
KEST EQUIPPED MILL IN THE TERRITORY.
Capacity 900 Barrels.
ExiK.rt and jobbing orders solicited. Special attention to home
iraile
O. K. COAL CO..
—DHALHRS IN-
McAllster. Wler City No. 6, Can-
non City and Pledmon SmltHlng.
Corner 6th and B.
free |)ei.1vf.by ix thecity^
GEO. A. MASTER'S COAL CO.
Genuine McAlister Coal.
Delivered to any part of the oity free.
————
Topkka. Kan . dan. 19. The Popu-
! lists in their caucus to-night will tix a
time for nominating a f'nited States
.-senator. There will ho 1 oi votes in the
Populist caucus The roster bears ins
names, hut one of the nninl^r Max
well of Grant, who is ill a'nd not in
i the city—has not hern sworn in as a
' member of the house, and therefore
his vote will not count. It will take
lifly-three votes to nominate in the
uncus, ami eighty-three to elect in
1 t!tc joint convention. The Republicans
i have sixty-three members ami •liould
twenty-three members walk out of the
PopnlUt caucus it would put the Re-
publicans in a position to j o in with
the i milters ami control the election of
senator.
Last week it was generally under-
stood that this meeting won hi be held
Friday night, but as the end of' the
canvass approaches the feeling among
the candidates and their adherents bc-
• >ines more intense, and a fear is re-
vived that the caucus may go to pieces
without making a nomination.
While this far ahead of the caucus
twenty-three members would scarcely
be expected to walk out and force the
•lection to the tbnjr of the joint con-
vention. old politicians have known
such tilings to happen in kansas legis-
lature* and should the relations
among the candidates for the senator-
ship u-coinc very much more strained
than at present a break-up of the cau-
cus would not be improbable. .
)',li Williams of MePhcrson county'
continues to in* an enigma to his Re-
publican friends, lie still sits among
the Populists, but he gives as little
siitinfactloii as to his political attitude
to them as to the Republicans, He
suiti this morning that he hud not yet
decided which caucus lie would ir«
into. if either lie v^iaelwted rs a
; Republican, but says he is a silver Re-
publican. and he certainly would not
vote for a gold standard man for seii-
' a tor.
The prospect of a long drawn out
tight in tin* caucus has caused, no little
• peculation as to "dark horse candi-
dates. Probably the most talked of
man in this class is Speaker Street.
mini his Ihhiih has been sprung in the
north west. where he is lies! known.
"state >eiintor 1". t Shaffer of Hotir-
| imiii .ounty is another patriot who has
iln- bee in his bonnet." Nome « f
■shatter * friends are so enthjsiastie
that they have written to Mr. i'ry. the
Republican Representative from "our-
. boil county, t• vote for him should the
tight 1m transferred to the floor of the
j joint convention.
Nnother state Senator talked of is
Mr < nmpbcll of i.alette and still an-
! it her is Mr. Ryan of t raw ford.
ryan's railroad bill
Tell* fl'fcet He 1htnk« f Herein, Hit
linger aikI Warner.
St loris, >lo.. Jan. Chauncey
I. kii.c >>aid this afternoon, hi a
sign* i article: "It would le no
satisfaction or hono** to iae or
inv friends to buy u nomination
and indorsement through patronage
or cash. my friends did not open
headquarters at Jefferson t'ity a week
in advance and maintain a buffet or
spend x dollar or offer a single office.
mr Mckinley so id to BrownelJ two
weeks ago to da v. a* t leveland, that
Mr. Kerens nor no one else in Missouri
had any authority tr* dispose of pat-
ronage -n the state. He said this
same thwer to me lue last time
that i saw him. when the as*
bcrtioii was made that Kerens wr.s
offering the earth in Missouri. Me
used this same r.ert * f tactics to secure
•Tim Davis ami Joe Parks anil other
delegates to the uational convention,
by whirls and pot the voice of tho
party, his membership of the national
committee was so di «houorably ob-
tained. and notably by disobedience of
instructions of the state eon vent ion by
Major Warner.
The ex-convict,.Bitcinger. who is in
the 'ead of the Keren?, clique of Jeffer-
son City, openly in caucus suggested
and approved of the disregard of in-
structions. and said that each man s
vote was his own and he could vote it
secret i v against his instructions
if lie chose This may be peni-
tentiary education. politics and
rn* rals but the constituency of
members have a right to know
how they vote and if they oliey in-
stvuetions, and per cent of the
000 Republican voters of the state will
advise in the coining two yea.-s that he
is wrong anil that the constituencies
have anti will have something to say
about tljat dishonorable and disorgan-
izing sort of. politics which has put
the party back in the state ten years,
if common talk is correct.
TWO NATIONALS IN KEN-
TUCKY CLOSED.
one more in st. paul.
The German Kitlnnat of I.oatavtll*
rhe first National «* Newport In-
alile to stand l'| t'ndor tho
Strain — Minnesota State Sav-
ing* Hank Forced to
fin r nder.
1li*itk« Hod Kmnm H# Sm Recoutertv*
llined Rttouffh for Seale.v Dinner*.
Nk* York, Jan. lu. Mrs. Miirv E.
Leu he. of Kansas, was the ifuest of
honor at the last meeting of tin- so-
ciety tor Political Study, and inane n
speech
"Your name means a great ileal,
she began. You study the science of
government, and polities influence* all
the homes of tho nation l)o you
realize that there are only four states
where a mother has any right to her
child, to its guardianship an'l her
pxr.yr
BOMBAY'S BAD CONDITION.
NOTICE TO CLAIM OWNERS.
We are e*j#eting some CASH BUYKRS lor claim* DUR
I NO THE NKXT SIXTY HAYS. If you want to sell
LIST YOUR PROPERTY AT ONCE.
HdVP A few grind form in eastern Kttnsts to r\ek*n& for
thoire claim*. AU* have *nitw Chtdee Stocks nl Mrrchanilise
In csthanye for 1 Misled l.antls, Imotl l*nit 'o' ctvme
Htork ol Drug* Htisine« itul Kf«klentT | rn|icrty lor land
lien.1 Hotel, wHI ftirnithed, It# sale ««ht e t han«e lor
larm unijerty If vtu want tnylMttg in our line writt* us.
* • W.M.CIMMMMAACO*
f.vntu Block, Perry, Ok! i.
* s .1 ti a Mm.nrr InlrnHnrfri In Ih.
k.n.a. I f|l.liliiw-
Tort i* %. Kan . -Ian iv. senator
It vim >>f ) raw ford coun i v introdui-ed
in the •senate a hill to rejin tw rail-
r .iiil corporations 1 lie l.ill incluilcs
forts two sectioni, and combines the
fcHtures of tnith the Iowa and the
Minnesota lallrnad law. It i. sweep
mi' ill its provisions
s,imr of the provisions are as foi
i,,i, |o*,l if n\ elj.s .hall
In- transpi.rted at as i iw a ra'r i r ton
and pei mil. a-a riater nii'iitwr of
car load* of the same ilass, and no
pre fere nc. s shall rfiven No - bate,
nf ant hind or chr.racier shall in |"'i
inissliio and If one person he charged
. less sum for n cinil inotir«e",.ii ser-
vlee i halt aiiolh r ser.'iie ti state
lH*ril of rallri d comiiiissloin rs shall
red the schedule rule to the smaller
rate eharifi d i he track nf every rail-
t..ml In the stnic Is declared a pulillc
hlirhwm over which all person* shall
have c.|iial rights or transportation
and no |iers<hi sh-i'l la* given 11 ti\ pri-f*
erenih. or advantage over another
Other provisions give the railroad
commissioners full supervision of the
tin mi carriers, reipilrc t|i com-
l nles to report tin Ir yearly npincss
| in detail h\ heavt lines for violations
of the act: state what evidence shall
l . aeei'ssary. etc.. etc.
Iiwt't trial Hegaa
t,iisim■ s .tail ii' The tiial of Kd
ward .1 Ivor* alias ik'11 of Sew \tiia.
charged with eatu ng a ilMiamlle c\
plosion, op. ned at the 'ilil IUiIii this
mnrning la* ti ire il i iw Hawkins i he
solicitor general, tt ii i litlev *). * .
>| f ptosei tiled l'i Iwhalf of the
IreMsim .lohn I Melittyre of New
\ork wateheil the ease in iiehalf tif
Hie pris.inei mi intyre at limeti tune
«ald I am linn h atrilek Willi the illf-
Irrenn ill i'OttdHellltg .m.'h a trl ' here
ilnrf In i met lea I hel «■ <u slow
|,«re I have talked with Mr del I and
i,e i« i om inec.l the non-mint ut is o
Ing to do fm1 hint. ili iw n wm n.l
mll« it's guilt hat |s satisfied that th.
I .^idl t wilt t against Hlttt
The I'lHfiir llmrK«*tl to * nll r* Iteieri-
(irat'on The Kecorded lleath*.
i p.' n * s. .Ian. p. . The exodus from
! t)ic city on account of the plague con-
finii's The official returns issued
i to-day show that there have been
j reeordcfl eases and deaths from
j the pestilence.
j The limes of India complains that
) the sanitary condition* of Rombay
'! havt*- ueu allowed 11 deteriorate f« r
ten wars. It adds that the whole fu-
i tuie trade f tile city is involved and
that nt e\js'iisi should lie spared by
i the jfovcrnment tn stamp out the epi-
i Jemie.
| i he diseitse crept into India from
j |(o ig kon^. wh're it had ragetl for
weeks. Owing < t!i- insularity of the
plate it could not be stamped « ut. It
i tirst aopeaietl in t'alcutta. i hen a
i few days later a suspicious ease was
re|>ort(<l trom Rombuy. The petipie
at once >aid it was the playue. but the
'authorities denied it. i hen came
mother ease, then several: then scores;
ihcn hundreds. now Itoinbav is a
veritable city « f the tleail ami dy-
ing Never from the start have (
the authorities lieen capable of coping
with the spread of the epidemic j
i'iic officials t f the munic'.palitics were
more or les^ ineor.i,s-u nt The Kurtf
pea lis labored nobis, but were over-
worked The natives refnvtl t« per-
mit the isolation of invalids They
inaugurated riots in *the streets ami
atorined the hospitals and were tired
m b\ the poliee Kvery new health
trdiiiane* ashed with -om • religious
us tom or outraged some cherished
native ob:*erv«n'ce.
STUDENTS IN rebellion.
illiintirl I nlierdo Mtt?« l ipreo Them-
lelret on Shathao'a Unipewloit.
• «tn mria. Mo. Jan i'• tin the de-
parture xesterdav of Tom ^hawhan,
captain of the university f«K t bail
leam. ^ h< w as indefinitely sns| endcd
u\ the fa- nltv f- r takin-r the team to
Vle\ie i "hi students rseorted him to
the t|epot where tieeehes were mad*
4rid he was loudly cheered, while the
•iMttir* « f certain members of the fac-
ility were hissed and jeered
missouri solons
LotTsviM.f,, ky . Jan. 10.—National
Hank Examiner Kscott this morning
closed the doors of the Herman Na-
tional bank. j. m. Knight president.
The capital stock was 8241.500. with a
surplus of 831,01x1. The bank is an old
one, but for some time past has been
regarded as unsafe. In a signed state-
ment President McKnight says that
depositors will be paid in full, and that
it is probable the stockholders will re-
organize the institution.
Newport. kv.. Jan. 18.—The First
National Hank of Kentucky failed to
open its doors this mornin*. to the
great surprise of the business men of
the city. While the statement was
given out by the officers that no one
would lose anything, all sorts of rum-
ors were flying aboil* Fortunately.
the integrity of the officers is such
that no suggestion of wrong doing has
found credence.
Th" bank had a capital of s.'oo.ooo.
and Deeeinlter it. the date of its last
report, it had a su-plus and undivided
profits amounting to 8t'. . owed de-
positor* and owed other banks
abont 8-.Mi.noo.
St. i'ai i.. Minn.. Jan. 13.—The Min-
nesota State Savings bank clooed its
doors this morning ami tiled a deed of
assignment with an affidavit stating
that the assets would amount to about
s;,(hmmmi. w hile the liabilities are in the
neighliorhood of h*'"tu.tmmi. i he officers
of the nank deemetl this step the l est
under the eircuinstatices t« protect tho
! de|x>sitoi*s The recent Hurry in bank-
ing affairs caused the withdrawal of
deposits to such an extent that, al-
though the bank required the sixty
days' notice, it was unable to raise
enough rea.lv money to meet tie mantis.
GEORGE taylor. bandit
Slii.iii.rli'i Kuhlv.1 In l fctah.o « « lalm
ti. ilri'iiinllt the ^..leil iniis*.
; lit 'enhit ttkla.. Jan. It*. Missouri
i emigrants traveling soutliward in , lulll(ln ,,,
i wiiffonswere rohbed of alMiut *i.IMm l.v -.ilthouirlt it 1m
half a jo/en desperadoes on the west | ,|ry would
' line of the I reck nation after the c\- j there i no fear
i change ot a number of shots to no ef-
fect several of the emigrants had
i known ilcorge Taylor, the escaped
Meeks murderer, well in Missouri
unit they asserted that the leader of
the bandits was Taylor. \ nnmber of
other persons have claimed to have
recognized Taylor s one of the out-
laws in that section, ami the convic-
tion is irnining ground that the person
i ill 11 nest ion is really the notorious
murderer. OlBcers are working hard
to run down the hand.
. fnrniurs of ' That's not, so. reached
the platform
"If women had the ballot, she con-
tinued, 'Would these things be? Do
vou suppose women would permit red-
handed murder to sro on at our verv
doors as it is now doing'.' Not until
woman helps to govern will murder
and rapine cease troin the faoc of the
earth "
The society liked this anil showed it
Man is spiritually negative and
physically positive. Mrs. Lease eon
tinned in s'entoriati tones Woman
is spiritually positive and physically
negative She is the great soul power
i come from the liberty loving prairies
of the west, where woman's influen'-c
is felt, thank <iod! Where we have not
become civilized enough to have lewd
women dance nude before men for
, their edification. ("Good! 1 'ol)^.
shouted the women. "That's rightV'i
Obtain the ballot, vou women of New-
York. for woman's influence is needed
right here and now. Obtain the ballot
and strike down the lieasts of drun-
kenness ami lust.
SEALS IN NO DANGER.
Ilrltt.ti <«ii.iml..loner« He|...rt N" l.lke-
lllii.it.I of l-:*tln.'tlon.
1.11 \11.in. .Inn. in. ticrnld Harrelt.
Ilainilton. one "f the llrit'.h commis-
sioners appointed to investigate the
conditions nf seal life ill liebring sea.
has reeeiitlv n'tiirneit !'• l.ondon. ou
coneluisiou of his inission. Among
other things a census of every seal ou
the Island was taken. This showed
that there w ere ii i.non schIs on the
i i'ribvb.fl's. and proved that the Anicr
iean estimates of previous years were
much lie low the murk. \uother im-
, oortant piece of wurk was the count-
| ing of dead pups. The Americans
claimed that owing to the killing at
•.ca of breed in if females vust numbers
of pups were left to starve the
islands- they said that as many as 311.-
immi perished in this wav. It was there-
fore highly important toknow actuallv
bow many dead } ups there were.
There were a large number of dead
about ll.'hmi -that it was proved had
been killed by over-crowding before
, the commencement « f pela'/ic sealing
| about IO.Oimi lisid dictl later in the
i season.
I Tile results of the investigation on
! the s|m t have tended to prove to the
minds of the commissioners that
been said the seal in
•<>1 lapse in two years,
of such an extinction
1 of the fur seal No doubt i- enter-
j tainetl that now the question has been
J apprimcherl in such an amicable wa\.
some measure of preserving the seal
will lie adopted.
after rozelle s scalp.
atonnri Mlddle-of-the- Road To^aHat*
Thvaaten an Rapoaa.
JrFrmsoK PITY. Mo.. Jan 1'.*.—The
populist state committee will meet
here next Friday ami it i* believed
that there will >*• an exposure of the
facts connected with the withdrawal
of the late PopnMst nominee for gov-
ernor. t I), tlnitfi. at the last minute
The tight will be made by J Weller
f one and Atkenson of Hut In-
middle . f the road leaders l.«HII
• lain.s to hold a rareipt for 8400 signed
bv 1 hair man RoaeMe, fiven by tiover
1 nor Stephen* to secure Popnliat sup-
port in the last cai.ipalgn le pro
< to brescut this and urge that
i/ellc be thiMsn out of the chair-
manship
"5
Chief • lerh « reeo Readv to l.et the R | -
reaestatlvea Rtee# •••• swhordl«a e%.
Jrrtt r.«os rtr>. Vi . Jan 1t When
the hotn e tiffleers report, ib lr lists of
. mploves under onters 1 n 'te house
there u likely to im s me i n i<iniws, • «• !. • *—«• ..- —. - ■•-- -
1 lil.'t 1 I' rk'ln -II .aid that he will ; |(..r,. „nd on the coetlneet the fr«ate«t
let the house s. ict his snlamllnates. J • - "—•-*-
i prudent measure for hint us the
hoti-c niemhcrs are llirratcnlng to
make hint n-slgn.
In liallaa at Mart* Il*a4.
>iw \iihk ilin In la«tl t nntelt*
,.|li . h" 1 aller of the crown of Halt,
former president of the Ita'laticham
Iter of In >cw \nrk. and
funnel I Mali s consul general In the
Hi., u dead at Ills home here,
lie d i Ittf t'eeil one of the most
nioinipvti'JblieM* here and « * « man
lif iiM''l id «TiTlTli, In whnm lt«lv fre
11 it. * ti 11 paid honorable tritmt.'
Ir.mp.hlp Hrerkea km Ml aaiea.
hint Ii i| ta. Island of Vanillins
Ian T 1 he Itrltlsh Indian tri i|i«hlp
ttarre I llastliiifs Was totall" wrecked
n# the l-iand of Hennkin laat I liars
■ III moenllig t i't tt.e troops and I icil
niiuita'riiig I ' 11 men. were all saved
Ike Si.«ra«a« Hill ta the a aa e,
,.M'.i>|os Ian l'i I he Vnala
pas«il th arnu apprn|Mtatiiin Mil to
4av ami linn adopted Mr Morgans
inotlon to lake tip tin Vissreifitah hill
• i ds • It m > s i ♦.
OPERATION ON THI CZAR.
Meriaiaaa at «ai a a
la Remove a t rataal rammo
|,osno«. .Ian It— la nfflelal elrele*
Importance Is attached to • dltpatch
(mm M I'etershnrg announcing that
1 l r Itergmann. the •mine.it tlennan
•peelalist. had hren summnned to per-
1 farm irtenfrhMott on the e*«r to pre-
vent the poaalhle e«t 1 Ion «f a slight
osseous cscreseeiu e whieft has an
iwarnl on his head at the place where
I Ills iiibji s. w as Mr nek hv a Japanese
i tanat •• t. lain and whleh. eomhlned
. with 111 srwiirk. has rMsed him to snf-
fer from vertigo fi* s ine lime.
still Si. I.ttaa mm
« isMtsntiis .Sn l The <*«nat«
ladtelarv eommltlae to dav hriellv eon.
sl.lered Ihe ninnlnathma hafore It
among which are .Indtft Mown . to la
j judge of Ihe coitrl of. I*lw«. and .litdg*
Ml Hugh for the dlslrlel of Nebraska,
but thev all went over for mte iseek
«► limit... iiktetMma Haileoaa
j « i.Mtgatos Jan tM Wapresenta-
■ live luhrr todli prasenWd a tarora
I hi. t-, port on a Mil granting rltfhl ol
nai to the Halvestoti a Urea, North-
I em llai nimiMtir to ...n«irn.'t ahd
I Operate a rallH d thtsntgh Hklahotia
| and the ladian teiriton
TALMAGE ON THE TREATY.
.!|i|>eals l«. the aaaale I" t.ml War
Aniunf Siatl.in. l v Uatlfjtiia It-
W.%siii?(i ton. Jan. i1'. Dr. T IVttitt
Taimuge. in his sermon Sunday in
inj: i-eferrcil to the arbitration trcalv
in the following language
The mightiest, grandest movement
tor driving brutal war out o( the c.irtli
dates from Jannarv II IW. The men
who on either side of the sc.i did most
to effect that plan of arbitration li've
mode ttie'nuelves immortal I implore
the illustrious senate of the I nl'*d
States to allow nothing to interfere
with a vote of ratification that the
hells of all I hrl'stenilom mav ritur out
Peace on earth, com! will nicti
l*t the nve. live' of our \meriean
senate i-esonnil tlir«inifb ill ihe cap
itals of r.nrop*'. ami niaU a>l the
arsena's and n' n.-.r ■■ of the world
hear, that there .'nil I" no more mil.
der among nation. The worst tiling
vnn can do for a man is to kill him
The best thing von can do for n man ts
tn save him
* Halo In ihe Hie hranle.
t i.Hi-t • i itatsti. lexas .Inn In -It
is a well-known fad among certain
parlies here thai whl'c Dan stuart
was In inrptts Christ I last ^la\ he
held si'veriil eonsullallon■ with a lend
Ing Hrownsvllle attorney the result
of which was the lea c .■! in laland in
Ihe lllo tlrande elver frmn Ihe Mcv. an
giiverntiieni s-'eml innwini. one*
here assi-rl Ihe piol-nb ' lies are that
Hie t orbct. I'll/simiiioti tight will I"
pulled off on 1 he island • lih h is ats.n'
len inlles frmn litownsi le
Mis. lain tfita iiihh.i
kissi. 1 m Mo J 01 1' Mlaa
I,illn I'.rvln of s..n*ca Kan wl
slerloils illseppeni inn ■ from ti n
1 llv lias l n th- sniili i't 01 " ' *=*"••
In mi'linis sections nt hnina' -
s.ittrl where Ihe lolilig bull lot lt" t"l i
and relatives is at it*, i*■ • n.. 1 It* I 1
nwatls. r.ai s„nil til • ■ in.. Is >i • -
t Hi Kan s|„ . ihi
the phi sii tan irt'l i« 'ft '' "
Irnin l • *tl|tle sne.' iii ims ' it.i' ■■ ti i
iortned a ft i* di.i . rt|'i.
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 19, 1897, newspaper, January 19, 1897; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111957/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.