Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 303, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY ENTERPRI&E-TIMES
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SOILH COCITY.
VOL. 3
COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. APRIL, 2'>l 1896.
NO. 30
PERRY, NOBLE
very body is Prospecting.
tlio Spring season in now ut lmnd and every
Jpirt one wants u Spring Dress, but some think tliuy
UfX: can't afford it. Wo Imve fixed tlio prices so
no one can plead tliat excuse, this is a splendid
opportunity to tit yourself out for the Spring and Sum-
mer, in the way of Dry (foods—all kinds and colors of
Dress Goods and Trimmings to mutch, and in fact
everything that id kept in a tirst class Dry Goods Store.
Wfien it Comes to Ming for Mens' Boys and Children's
SCHOOL QUESTION
Settled For the Next Two Yeaw
By the Senate.
KU. can only say that come uud price our
|jf ■' Clothing before you buy elsewhere and if
vjL low prices are trade winners, we are "in it"
to win. Talk about Shoes for Men Women and
little 0110s, we can easily convince you why the talk of
the town and 75 miles around us is, that, the New
York Dry Goods Store is the roliadlo place for foot-
wear, simply because we guarantee every shoe that
leaves our house to give satisfaction or money is refund-
ed, and by so doing wo have established
The Best Shoe Trade in the Stripy ^
' r And propose to endeavor to the do the same with
you. To convince yourself, come to the New York
Dry Goods .Store aud see for yourself that
We mean what We Say,
tOCKRELL AMENDMENT IS ADOPTED
|a|,ata ra Cherokee H J sod ">•
Commission- UMt'l Ui" «• AbseOSS
—Plckl.r'a Haul. I'snslos Hill
longrMtloiiBl New*.
Washington, D. C., April 23.—The sen-
Ite today disposed of thf nectarlAU
tchool question by adopting a compro-
mise framed by Senator Cockrell of Mis
•ourl. The Indian bill. It
from the home, provided that "no mon-
ey herein appropriated shall be paid
for education In sectarian school,."
•fcila provision Is struck out by the
Cookrell amendment as adopted and It
b declared to be the settled policy of
,h a government to make no approprl-
" or sectarian achoola after July 1.
°"' >a giving two years for the aban
' ^ sectarian ,chools. Instead of
donment C ^ aUn(Jonment. The amend
• n lmmediat ^ (he jec|«|Ve voto
}aalan bill Wtt® not
of MM 24. TI.* ajjourned.
completed wnen tl>. " 4W„ p«n,ion
The oresident's Vt™. * *..
ment was
f;
a.issaisiwr.«wf'«
THE JACKSON TRIAL.
Qml provreefl is Mud® In tho Omo
of Scott Jackson.
LAKE ATTENDANCE AT THE TRIAL
I«y rigor, lire,.*** In ths Ursd Olrls
Clathss Iseeeght • '"
|'riN.eull.a Seek. I*
Idesttfy M«4
Cincinnati, O., April JT.-The trial of
Bcott Jackson, charged with murdering
I'earl ilryan, moved in a gallop today.
Nit wltnee.es were eaimlned In the
forenoon and four In the afternoon. The
purpose of th* eliminations in the fore-
noon was to establish the Identity of
«hs headless body found near Fort
Thomas as that of I'earl Ilryan and to
prova that she was murdered at the
very spot where she wss found Ths
Identity of ths body was strikingly
proven by Ihs abundafld evidence that
the bloody check dress was Pearl Ury-
•n s. also ths shoes, the stockings, the
hal and the blood-stained underwear.
Kapsrt tsstimoty of Chroner Tlngley
Ut Cargeons Carothers and J. O. Jen-
ting wa, Introduced to prove the con-
dttM ti Iht *t« •• «hey found It, that
Iks hilling wa, done Just where the
hsdr wa, Rund an J that the health
af III* viotlm was perfect.
At Iks trlgl today there ws, a large
attendance A Iky flture dressed In
ths ctolklng fount on Pearl Hrysn a
hod* was brought Into courl but ths
bloatp trass prsasnted such s horrible
aiMNMa thtl shjsstlon was mads to
ti hp ths MMt and was euttslned.
Coroner Tlnglsy identified each articls
•t Mvlng bttn on the girls body ben
fount Mar Fort Thoma, lira, •tan-
top, Mater of Pearl Bryan, and a mil-
IIMt. gleo I destine.I several articles,
•h, Anally brsks down •• ths artlclss
•era held up Wore her for Identifica-
tion and thare wae quits a scene in
Mart Mrs Ptanley looked directly at
iMfepnn and tdsntlBe.1 him.
MACK fOLKI PHl'DOKH
WIM Iks lay flours with Iks Meedp
" Tetiti
Hryan and that .lie wss :n truuble. 1\
as*,<l Gillespie's advice and wa. toltl
to marry thf girl. He then po#ltlvel$
rrfunnd. Mayor Caldwell ot Cincinnati
\va on the utand to tentiff to contt*-
•l^ns by Jackson already reported.
Dr. Ollletple then wna r«<iuir*<f to
t<|tntify wen different tatters at \VFlt-
ten by Jackson, which lue did, ant.f to
of which the defence objecetd •
im as often overruled. S« me of
letters are to Dr. Olllesp!<*. What th lir
contents ar« will be unknown tin **
they are un d In evidence The ne *
polnti in Mayor Caldwell's testimony <
were that Jackson, when arrested, waa
first brounht privately before him and
waf shown the telegraphic order t< ar-
♦e t him for the murder of Pearl Bryan.
Jackson exclaimed: "Oh! my God,
what will my poor mother d< !" Ho
thl*n walked the floor and aeked, "What
Wiall I do?"
"Tell the whole truth," aai<l th«* mayor
The mayor said he told both Walling
«nd Jackson that they were not com*
pelled to answer questions.
rLftf TO HMfl K MILL TAYLOR
Mil rrlead* Meaal lo Moldl plhe Tra*a
that will Itoar Ulan t® ike isMtliiw*.
Kansas City, Mo., April 2.1.—News of
an alleged plot to liberate Murderer
Taylor was received here last night and
caused somewhat of a stir. It wa*
made known In a dispatch fr^m Milan,
Me . Which follows:
"It Is understood and believed here
that the friends of W P Taylor, thf
condemns! murderer of the M<vk* fam-
ily, now in )ail at Kanssa City, will at-
tempt to hold up the train which will
carry 1he doomed man to Carroliton on
ths mfrnlng of the 10th of April and
ovtrpoaer the ofllcera and get him away
If possible It is said that Taylor htta
tie#n cofr*ap<>ndtaf with two formei
tolghwsytten and others etiually as bad.
'hence th*lr belle fof the reaoue plot and
they will ask that extra pns untions be
taken to Ml (heir plans."
AWliili TNK HTIIIMe na
laabw fcaipl«fss at iistei«n«n o., aad
tttass Wsrker* la latliana,
Cleveland, O, April VI —All Ihs re*
aerve polidp of the «11> massed at noon
today al tfce Central police station in
readiness for expected tr>>utsle on th*
lumber docks between union and non-
union lumber employes. On the dock*
.V*g* 'K. «s.we. ... p«nsivu
The presidents viV^1 ' the
bills brought aome
chairman of the commit® °n I««n?iueH
Mr. Oalllnger, but no aciNn was taken
on the vetoes beyond rsfet.'n* J™:
Mr. Hill secured the paA l"°
bill designed to afford prot Vtlon to
passenger, on eacurilon steamers ana
tarsmen attending regeltas.
or professional In navigable wate.'V ot
the country. ,
Mr. Sherman from the committee on
foreign affairs reported a resolution
providing for the appointment of a apss
lal committee of five senators to proessd
to Alaska and inqi>lre into the condition
of the fishing Industry. th« preserva.
Hon of the fur seals, the dsvelopmen.
of ths country and the llxlng of the
boundary between Alaska *nd Brltlah
North Am,rlca. The reaokitlon pro-
* Idea that the wcretary of the trea,uvy
shall place a suitable vesiel <M the ,er-
vlce of the senator, when tl*y reach
Sitka. .
Mr. Mitchell (Rep. Ore.,) as the
recognized for a speech in support ot
the bill extending the present l pen-
sioning veterans of Indian wars so as
W> Include the survivors of the Qeorgla
and Florida wars, the rev re rim In-
ciiaa war of Illinois, the SaAjine Indian
disturbance, the Cayuse Indian war
a^J the various Indian wats in
New Mexico, Ohllfornla, Utah, Wash-
ington and Orsgon, mentioned In the
bllll. , . .
Mr. Mitchell appealed to ihe senate In
the name of common humanity and Jus- i
tice to pass the bill at once. J
Mr Oray (Item. Ala., objected to g - 1
Itig on with the bill, saying he wanted
more light on some of these Indian wars
The bill went back to the calendar.
Consideration of the Indian apprnprl-
«>on bill was then resumed, Mr. Cock-
rail speaking in support of his amend-
ment to allow two years for the changa
from sectarian to government Indian
"mT'aIIsd (Pop. Neb .) deprecated sec-
,anln7,-'ry He said he was ths
son of a Proust""1 minister, but this
did not lead him u* •PP"™ . «
acrlptlon based on i •« h.%
elation, of a cltl.en ^"holild
fatt that the flag of Intole.^^ ,n*resa
koioiit imvii aw QVAI
fSMsytwiwfci" ttepsbllean r«ress Uslksr-
Ing r*e Ills tssdsrssmssl.
Harlsburg. P .. April J3.—'Ths dsls-
astes lo the Republican stats conven-
C.M will sssembls hers totjof-
row to elsot eight delegates-at-lsffs t«
ths Bt. Louis convention, four sl.c ors-
at-large and two candidate, for cwi-
grsssman- t-large, tonight sgreed In
caucus upon a portion of the tlckst «t
Dslegates-at-Iarge—Oov,rnor Hast-
ings, James Blverson. publtshsr of ths
Philadelphia Enquirer; F. J. Torrenos.
Pittsburg; James O. Beacom. Oss«g_
burg; Rev. Dr. T. L. Flood, Ukadvlll*.
Joseph Holier. Montgomery county.
William M. Orle,tfl I.anca,ter. and r.
H. Darker. Ebensburg.
Elertors-at-large—Joseph WhartOB.
Philadelphia; Alex. E. Hatton.
flsld; William IWthrow. Pittsburg, and
Lyman D. Gilbert. Harrisburg.
Although the caucus did not ,sl*el
the oOngresslonal delegatea candldatss.
It Is understood that aOlusha A. Grow
will be renominated and that Samuel
A. Davenport of Erie will be tho otaor
man to head the ticket. All of tho gen-
tlemen slated for delegates to the Bt.
Louis convention are friendly to Bona*
tor Quay's presidential aspirations. El-
Speaker Henry C. Boyer of Philadel-
phia. has been agreed upon for tem-
porary chairman, and Auditor General
A M. Mylln will probably be the par*
manent presiding officer. There It •
largeer attendance of visitors than
cuatomary, drawn hither by their In
terest In Senator Quay's candidacy for
the presidential nomination. Quay
and Quay shouters ara seen adn
everywhere and none of the th«
erVaudidt'V Mem 10 hlv* •n* f^U,la,
hSI' erhlch will be adopted
Ths platform ~ brla(nt document
tomorrow will be t. *ver ©resented In
of a similar charaete. '^.^ng plank
this state. Ita moat In anrsemeftt of
a,Ids ITom the hsarly en t ,h§ prM.
Senator Quay, candidacy fu ^,raMoB
Idency, will an unqualified de. T
for sound money gold ,tandaru.
Our Steele ef
$URP£SSES ALL PORKER J>ISPLAYS.
Prices Loiver than the Lowest.
CUL,
LOOK
YOUR SATISFIED
UiCD 25 ptr Cent.
OUR MOTTO:
Good Goodt, Lew Priett.
Star
TT ta.ro to I'lo.so,
Clothing Co.
North Side of Square.
F. G. Moobk, President.
II. A. McCanulksc, Cashier.
Opposite Postoffice, Perry, 0. T,
Solicits Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and Corporations.
&
l.red «trl on It was
... • .nnlMlsu* shud-
all bMI audlbl*. passsd
.. miwm ihs eswt room
till th. flgurs wss regio*
lo. vu lrntly suggMiles «t
drug gf lbs
dsf, WkJh'ws. L 1^-
to ftfgtr"" **
n>* MStWi Th* drsH, hsw-
s*Pf. sa allowed to remain on a table
In nwygfllonahlt with other blond-
atainad aarmsnta and helmgvnas of
niifi vwifli
In tils flftatflvsit I he defgnse began in
>Hlg igamins •Hns.asa, It thsn be.
MgM apparent that ihs defense to Ita
aAw* M erosa-saamlne la Ihs n r«-
vlrtwallr admlllsd thai the dead
la tasMkia *s> thai ot Psaal Mrp
tfuga-eaa wins Hen la lha after.
. Indicated l n Ilnea of defense,
thai lha k«dp w s hilled by >m*
aataMl hottrs before it waa ha-
ved WHsfe II «*, found alao that
aaafMdloas ti <aeh «n m*t* mad;
it daraaa. waft not vnlghlary and
ha iMamiwiehl as *vld*n><*
WHAT «MIAeBM>IR KNUWII
waa mada Aareslp again,I
••at tits aftetnvon fir R.
n# Iltsenrsstle Isallllsd that
■fvsi v«n I Ischs 'n admiiied w h ta
|ha« he •* Illicitly ititimai? with Mi<s
w
M
MM ll
aha Ihi
Su
M SMI
• hlg maed of shover, gathered await*
lac the arrival of Ihe llist \essel <>f thr
lunttier I eel TrutiMe I, looh«d for, a.
both unlsn and non-union men appear
to he In a fighting mood.
The police soon scattered Ihe crowd,
and both ths unloa and non-unl.>n iro n
were ordered away Klv.- men wers ar-
reeled, Including th- lead, r, of Imth
Phlas. Ahoul twenty ncn weir cut and
l«rui 'd. seven being •■"unted lying In.
sensible "H the giniind lust ae Ihe Aghl
ISfgtlnated ith the snivel of the po.
Ilss. Apparsntlr all non-union men
were armed. Another ef .rl will hs
mads lo aabiad v«aa>ls iottt'>rtow morn-
'"In
.mdstsoa, lad. April II - The sttihe
la the (ISM Industry, involving t"ii
thousand men, hegati today. Tho tmu.
bis is I hal an employe at Hartford t'lty
has b«>h discharged l i awe« he was
prereplot of ths Iwal union at lhal
plats.
la tha Plssl Mlehlg H,
ttelHH, Mich., Am IK! The rirsl
district tlepuhllian congressional c m
vsnllon was held laday tMvid K Me
glhhlty and freeman H iM.hetsm
wars choe'tt delegates Th convention
adopted strang IdcRinli v re.oldtlon,.
the dlstiivt veH |«lscs f.urt.v.i * attll
sf Ma ttlir.
T , , , UI ,ntolt- #ongre,a.
i* railed In the American had
a <ter Proteatanta and Cathol, '
foV 15# year, ,.rved together It.
ai tny and navy. In peace and In war, ■
the' advancement «f the country. Mr.
All tn apoke of th. great work of tho :
Catbollo church, In carrying th. torch I
of civilisation In on. hand and ths go,-
pel of Christ la th. oth*r.
Mr. Pefter expressed aatonl,hm,nt
that, With hundreds of dsnomlnatlona
exIstliM. som. senator, (ought to pick
out on* denomination for eulogy. He
h.llev>td th. way lo abolish a hurtful
policy araa to abollah It. Thar, was no
reason for delay In doing away with
aectarlan achoola.
Ths trots wa* then taken on the Cock-
rail anondmenu declaring the policy of
the government tn be sgalnat sectarian
education, but alolwlng until MM for
ths sntlre change from sectarian lo
government schools The vote result-
ed In the adoption of the Cockrell amnd
aient-41-M.
Ths detailed vols I, us follow,:
TRAD.
Republican,—Csitor, Chandler, Kl-
Ifyns. Ilanshrough. Iliiarby. McMillan
Matitle. Nrlaon, r,ttlgn<w, Howill, and
Hharman -II
It*morrsls—Bacon. Itate, ttlackburn
Trice. Calfciy, Chlltun, Cunhrell, Kan-
lei., raulkn.r, tllbe in, ilray. Hill. Jonea
(Ark..I Martin. Mills. Mitchell (Wis.,I
l .tlmer. Moach, Htn11ti. Tias |.le. Vest,
Vilas. Walthall. White- J .
ropullsls—Allen. Kyle—1.
NAYN.
ItepuMlcans-Allison, llrown, Itur.
ru\vs, Cannon. Clark, Cull<>m, Imvls,
Itultoia, Prye, (lallingsr, tl««r, l.odge,
Moltride, Mitchell ture.) I'erklns, IMait
Hhoup. Pi|iiire, Tsllsr, Warren, Wolcolt
-II.
tiemocrsts -Ossrge—I.
I'opullsla -I'effer, Htewsrl 1
Tho diatrlbution of the ch*tok"s
m"ne s and the s |cns|..n of the ItaWe,
rnmntls,|nn occasioned lengthy debate,
and llnsl sctmn aa* not reached At
the i«siiiest .if Mr Hoar he itas given
lsa<* of abern'e fnl Ihe balance nf the
,es,lon And thea. al lilt u'clovh p,
m . Ihs ,easts adjourned
Washington, ti C , April . Ths sen.
al- committee oh agriculture I,-lay
agreed tn repott the fllfed cheese hill a*
M passed the hrttt,*, with the recommen-
dation that II be referred to the Unsnvt
tominltte*.
10r eounu uiuury - -• xv'S
tariff plank will recite Senator Qu «,
offort, In behalf of protection and h.*
active participation la the paasaga of
what ts known as ihs McKlnlsy law.
Tha encouragement of American anlp-
bultdtnc will be advocatsd and the re-
striction of immigration favorad. Tm
subjects of pensions, ship caoala and re-
ciprocity are also touchsd upon, M
ths rsform btns prepared top Ihs com-
mlttse appointsd for that purpon ara
heartily endorsed.
After a conference between a number
of the leaders lasting ovsr two hour,
the announcement waa made at 1
..'clock this morning that Banator Quay
h«d decided to settle tha uapleaaagt
Controversy which haa arisen over tha
sta V- chairmanship by sauuaadlaf fel«-
Mlf in that poaltlon. "for tha praaaat
at leW/"
WOVDKX mtNKUl AM HUM
I Whelh.tr far Reed sf MeBlslap Thses's Ha
Way sf Ksowing.
Kpw .Haven, Conn., April —
Connecticut Hepubllcan oonvsnllon was
cslled to order about noon and a -Con-
gresaman William E. almond, wai
made chrtlrman. Ths following dsls-
gates-at-lutrge to the national Bapub-
licun convention were choaen: ■«-OsV-
ernor Morgan. O. Bulhley of Harlford'
Hon. John I. Hutchin on of Xmsb; Ar
thur II. Brswer of Norwich, and Hen
Samu. l Freasendsn of Stamford.
The platform waa neat rsad and adap<
ted It declare. In favor ot a protec-
tive tariff and Blaine reciprocity and
upon the currency question saya: "we
arc unalterably oppo,ed to the Isaus ar
ah insecure paper currency either by
the govsrnment or by banks, and op-
pose ths free colnsge of sllvsr at any
ratio, and favor the single standard
I pf value, and that atandard gold."
Js'eirher Heed nor McKlnley was laan-
*ad In the convention. Among tha
tlo. ales, however, there waa onM-
dsleg <wihu,lasm for thess twa aaplr-
srable . tie preeldentlal nomlaatloa.
ants for t
F
R. E. WADE,
urnitureat Less than ^^ost
"Why?
To Reduce stock—Compare with Advertised ont of Town Prices,
Ouk Chairs Cut to 75«-, bia price 70e
Oak Clmire Cut to l.2&; hta price *1.10.
Stool Chai-s Cut to 40o; his pr^oe 3r><).
#ft K.itontion Tnljlea Cut to Hi 00; lua price e.j.00
Bed Room Suits. Side Boards, Lounges
Carpets and Everything Accordingly.
-
Don't
Free
nun
t'eaastl fas Ihs e
Pleads lad 1« ths suit of
New Torh. April rt ••at tha Joint
the United Htatea aga >he railway,
Traffic association and . 'sr rssuM-
compriaing It, iamea C. Oar. a Judge
ad his argument today bsfoi *|rrult
Wheeler In ths Vnltsd Btatss , «•*
court. Mr Carter defended ths a. '
ment upon which the Joint Traffic a
aociati 'n la baMd aa being within ths
law and took ths (round that ths eoai-
blnatlon between Ihe rshdt Is Joatlh-
able upon the principle or wlf-prsgsrva-
tlsa. _____ _____
PICKI.PIt * PBNaitlh Mil. VP
AaMadiag Itslstlag laws la tseseal stp
Washington. April M —Mr. Plckler.
chslrman ot ths committee on Invalid
pensions, todsy cslled up Ms general
pension bill. Ths hill sMtnds ths st-
Isting lawt In esveral very Important
reepecl,. It mahes prssumpll<>i of
death of sn entitled man ttltt If no
tiding, have been heard frsm him •< r
seven years: provides thai dssertloa ut
la MsMnHp'i Old ISHlHil.
Alliancs, a, AprilM —Th, Htpsbll-
can, of the Klghleeath congrsaakinal
dialrin today renutnlhaltd H W Tip-
lor for congress by srclamatloti and
•hos.. delegates to Ihe St. tsuals eonvan-
linn this is McKinlsp's old district
snd ths reaniun ns urged hit gvglllhll*
Ity for the presldtnry
MAMAI tit* MMHh
jJtsM.'nomfitsll?!'tie i P.
i! A Car of Salt
i sts—Actf*
Ne I m
Take l'nisdti when you wnn't u proscription filled, yoy
wrnit to know that your druggist iimlorstunds liis btwi-
iics*. E. E. llowdndoblcr is ti reentered pliurinitciht
mid keojm nottu but pure drills. You arc safe if LoiilU
yunr prescriptiuim. lie carries u full lino of . .
Druggist!' Sundries Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper. Etc
tm Hit * MIL SOUTH SIOC Of SWAOt.
E. E. Howendobler.
M Hlhl.fct WR *1.1. HALl.tm
laetraetiaas itiesa IMsaatse Pntg,
- aaha tMstr
Omaha. April ','V-A spta-lsl lo the tl-i
from NnHola, Msh., sivs The Third
rongrasalonsl ttsptildl'Sn rnhvsg||<id
enHVeited here tnnighl tut the purposs
nf nominating two d l>%alea lo the Hi
tenia nsllohal eohventbin John T.
«i i«s|er cf Waene and J t*. Merlin nl
t lark w.re named and pMaed to sap-
p.jrt Mi-kihH on tf bsil
rqff '* 1*000 pounds of High Patent Floor
We liave just raeeivetl • T<'l*k"
Kliinr diiti In ortlvr to g * * iiUMdiiml we
we will (jive i 8ft#' Mwk ti* Putciit
Willi every $10 piiivliiim*, iW"
out 1<MHI |m sit I lal * of Klonr.
havh itiit jut Kuiivui— —
A l' A ti AtJf CAN or-
ewwa.cats"*
Fine Seed Potatoes
Thai tft art SELLING VERY LOW.
C. I. LIMBOCKER,
IIIiimM it., INIH, MMT, OKU
'* V.
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Perry & Welch. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 303, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 22, 1896, newspaper, April 22, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111738/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.