Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
local news.
judge j. w. quick
r, a. Bubhore, i>( Pawuee was liere to.
day.
O. J. Stuvell, of Crote, wus in the ci!)'
today.
Ca|)t. T- R Cook haauone to Slum nee
to organiZJ a liMltfe of the A. I* .Vs.
J, H. Morrison was in froiu Morrison,
on buHineea, today.
Fred Bailey Bnd Fred Wilson hnyu
gone to Blackwell on townsite uiatti rs.
Twenty-one meals good enouxli for
any body, for fill 10 at the Hotel Orlan
do. ' •'
A new line of stationary uiul writing
tablets just received at ths City l>rug
Store. 3
I. T. Hudson left at noon, via El Ke-
no, for C'rookston, Minn., to bo gone
some two months.
The best |>laue to buy wall |>a|ier,
paintf, oil and drugs is at the City drug
store, north side. 3 "t
We are here to do business and will
not be undersold by Any one (qual
ity of goods considered), Central Meat
Market. '
(lo to Garnet's for vatcta and clock re
pairing. ItO'Jlt
Eugene (iill, editor of the Pntriot,
was drinking inspiration at the capital
yesterday.
For the choicest and freshest H«h, go
to Kueb Bros. tf
For the best meals and short order
velishes. patronize Kueb liros. II05tf
Try Garnett for pure drugs, also tine
soap*, perfumery, sponges, and 1 don't
know what all. UOiitf
Y\ hat is the use of selecting wall pn
|,er from the old bankrupt stocks, when
you can buy the very luteal designs as
low as 2,'f cents per roll at, lloweniloh-
ler's.
The "Grip' cough is quickly releived
by the use of Mowendohlor'a Horehound
and Wild Cherry cough syrup.
Go to the Hotel Orlando and get a
nico clean room with good board for
*1.00 per week. ~tf
Oehcious, refreshing summer drink,
"wild cherry phosphate " Stop at How
endoblerB ior a freeaample glass tomor-
row. 1
Mrs. Harry Hugo will return from
Guthrie this evening. Her sister, Mrs.
Abbott, of Lincoln, Nebraska, will pass
through on her return home.
F"r Spot Casli we will sell you
IvXcro an.l Bettor goodB than any
muiket in the city, llaynes' Central 1
Market 1 01
Patronize Tom and Henry, the best
barbers in It.e city; on the east Bide.
The largest aud handsomest Block of
.he newest things in jewelry just le
ceived at Howendobier's
Charley Beal.oneof the thrifty farin-
l>rs on the Black Bear, iiiih eleven acres
of cotton, a good prospect for wheat and
a splendid garden.
For the best pastries, such as pies and
cakes,and utlier choice table luxuries,go
to Kueb Bros. IWolf
For a refreshing bath go to the Palace
Barber shop south bide.
Why buy old design in wall paper
when )ou can get the latest lit the City
drug store, north Bide, us low iib !1 cents
a roll. H-l!t
Col Dick T. Morgan w«nt to Guthrie
last night. He is employed in a content
case iiich h as been in litigation since
18811.
Reports as K"fi*ree in the Cafe of Anna
h, France Against T. J. Mosier.
I On April ltW4, Mrs. Anna L
I Fiance aud Thomas J Misier formed a
] (.altoeishlp to conduct a dry goods bus
| mess, under the lirm name of T ,1 Mo-
bi*r .V Co, On Oct. till they purchased
I I he black of general .tr\ goods, owned by
1 S. K. Richardson ai d began business.
1'lie partnership contract set forth
thut they ahould each put $'J,.iOO into
the capital stock. The evidence shows
that Mrs. France only contributed il,
IT'J.78, wlii'e Mr. Mosier put in $.'1741..Vi.
The total assets of the III ui are ihnwn to
be £1711,17 above indebtedness. Of this
amount Mrs. France is entitled to £7H.>-
21 and Mr. Mosier to d'2,Uo0.20.
Mr. M isier, by his attorney, has tiled
exceptions to the report of the referee.
The decision of Referee Quick will be
submitted le Judge liierer next week.
Sunday Picnic.
Th" members of ihe 1. O. O. F lodge I
of this city aud their families, number-
ing about fifty, lial a most delightful i
time picnicing ha t Sunday at a beauti |
ful grove on the Black Bear about, foui
miles wist, of the city.
Games and outdoor ricreations wor.'
enj)veil together wi ll a good dinner,
surrounded by the rich fragrance of the
woodland and the melody of song birds.
I.< It For llnWI,
A number of our citizens, distinguish
od members "f the ti. A. Kb and \\. R.
t'„ left this morning to attend the re-
union, Among others we note: Mrs.
Km ma I'. Pon.erny, Oepcrment President
\V. K. C., Mrs. C. B Hunt, Mrs.ll. 1).
McKnight, Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Gentle, Mrs. McCubbii's.
Mrs. Stroud, Maj. Shoekey, Maj. Conu-
ver. Daniel Martin anu William Taylor,
uf Black Bear.
They left inn comfortably equipped
stage drawn by four horses. They
will have a j illy time.
LiitlicM* Political Club,
The Ladies' Political Club had a ven
enthusiastic meeting yesterdav. at the
residence of Mil* Hattie McKnight.
I'.vt ry member was present and mutters
looking te the lining up of a regular
club room down town was consid-
ered, and it was unanimously agreed
that a suitable club room be tilted up in
which to hold meetings.
A real live, active woman's politica
club is something no other city in the
Territory can boast of. w e are proud
of our women and of our woman 4 politi-
cal club.
How to Trent a Wife.
(From l'acitlc Health Journal.)
First, get a wife; second, be patient
You may have great trials and perplexi
lies in your bUBineaB, but do not, II.ere
fore, carry to your home a cloudy or
contracted brow. Your wife may have
trials, which, tn iugh of less magnitude,
may be hard for her to bear. A kind
word, u tender look, will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds of
gloom. To this "0 would add, ulwajs
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Keuiedy in the house. It is the best and
is sure to be needed Booner or later.
Your wife wdl then know that you really
care for her and w ish to protect her
health. For sale by llanley & Knglish
It I'llll Never lie.
This story couin to us from good an
The two car loads of thoroughbred 1 t|1()rj|Vl Knd ro far as we know is true
horses which passed through our city
yesterday morni"g, were ea route to
Morris I'ark, Now Jersey. They were
frmn the Morris ranch in Texas
The Turner Brothers are now the pro-
prietors of the Perry Steiiui Laundry
ami ire doing good wmk. Try tliein.
nuii if
Miss Edith Holland,of Guthrie, sisti r
of our worthy mayor, A. C Holland, is
visiting her brother and family.
Miss Mae Djkes is now busily engug
ptl sup Tinteniling work un her line
cluiui on the Black llenr ller cotton
aud wheat look well.
We want your trade, ami if ijsi*.-
pxlcos and GfroeS. 2.1:ci.'.'. can
procure it, It la evira. llaynes' Mar-
ket. 1«!'
I'.ttr'ni/i> home t ulerprise by having
your laundry work done bv the Turner
brothers, at the P rry Hleani Luun-
dry. I'
HherltT John A lliineen returneil at
If uot, the Guthrie Leader is the pre
varies tor.
"Early in the spring, the en gag. nienl
was announced of a popular young cou
p|„ m low ml the friends of both par
ties did considerable lijoicmg. \ week
ago he abruptly ceased his visits. Tin
I,amniock swung limp and empty. Ihe
girl's eje> grew red with wee'p.ng. Shi*
sent him a mile asking why lie hail giv
en her the stony heart, when all the I
neighborhood knew that she had twenty ■
pieces of her wedding lingeiie read'
He wrote back: 'It cannot lie. A gnl
who will wear a shirt waist and skirt
that part in the biuk, will bn'n steak,
and neglect to turn the table cloth."
i Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWilt's Witch Ila/"l Snivels prompt
ly applied. Ths slatemeiit is true. A
ilerfe. t reined) for sUin diseasiw, i liappeil
I amis ami lips and ii.'wr fails to cur,,
pilen I, I'. Ilo.vendobler
yfovvu mark a Miliar uroH
>prn h of SpNlil.b M'Bl'°llDl
paln'a "I'lllllxlng li.rt««nrv." (
Mudrlit. Mayljp-The cortes rea.Mm-
Mp.t t.> l.iy. The speecn from tlie throne ^
ann, iiiices :. nn-asure aiming ln esub-
1 sh in l!io Antill-'S :in administration of
„ purely Ureal character, giving lh« I
country cimir. ! if In own nances, willis
maintaining Intact Rpaln's sovereign ■
rlKhts.
Th" ep eeh declares lha.t Spain has
fulfill •.I hey ncl nie:i?ur • Ihe promt"*
she ir.nlto the Cubans afler the flr.t
rebellion.
Th • relations with foreign power*. the
speech says, aro egcellent. The corftit
and friendly attkude of the South and
Central American republics n the pres-
ence rf the Cuban rebellion. It eay.-s
nerves to prove that each day deVetbp#
still in tr * tli** intcrentH binding them l*
Spain. In the lTnit *d States, despit#
the «*tT n tn i'f puM!f opinion in the con-
trary <lir« cth n, the president and tUH
government have not Hpparaied them-
•elvei from ; 1 • •• Hn® of conduct and 1119
loyal friendship which hav > always ex-
luted between the tw • countrie h.:..aj
the creation of the republic.
The pope has glv-n renewed sym-
pathy t-> S;>aln.
The government, ti.* speech continue*
will present the declaration* signed by
Jajraii on the subject of delimitation "f
the Spanish and Japanese possession*
c f the far east.
The spee. li praises the conduct of the
army and navy during the struggle iu
Cuba. Thi government is acilvely oc-
eiipietl .vith an increase «>i the defenses
for the p' nlnsula and for the colonies,
'i ■ army will coon be pro\Ided with
new patern rifles and a complete ariil-
I lery eijuipment. Spain has already in-
ert 1 - i her nav y by gunboats and
j otlur vts.selfe. An extraordinary buds-
! et will be presented t<- provide for th<
acituisltlon of new ships, and for im-
The (jueen regent referred during ihe
speech t the measure voted by tho
chambers for reforms in Cuba ami
Porto Rico. Ospite these measures, shu
said, the rebellion had broken out hi
Cuba because the rebels desired inde-
pendence and not autonomy. If the re-
bellion triumphed. Cuba would take 4
step backward in civilization lnterrst.
Industry and commerce,Cuba could not
prosper with independence.
proving the arsenals.
Spain could not lie indifferen't, tha
speech continued, to the future of li
children who were led astray by polit
cal ambition, or abandon the civilizing
mission imposed upon it by itB history
and honor. The queen regent praised
the Cubans who ha ti remained loyal to
Spain, who she said, would always l o
prepared to receive repentant Insure
ents with open arms. Spain had not
hesitab d and would not neHitate at *uiy
sacrifice to maintain her authority
Cuba.
The governor general of Cuba, th®
speech affirmed, opines tiiat the decla«
ration of reforms would not now con-
tribute to peace, but would Impede it,
Nevertheless, the government had fiot
abandoned the consideration of future
legislation for the Antilles to establish
it firmly when the time come*.
It was said the insurrection was de-
clining and would have already been
stamped if the insurgents had not re-
•,. 1 a i fr ni abroa 1, where public
opinion i* d<elded in retard to the polit-
i al administration in Cuba. This help,
however, would not have sufficed to
have prolongued the struggle without
the chimerical spread among the Insur-
gents concerning the protection of a
great power. It was hoped the unde-
ceiving of the insurgents would con-
tribute to the restoration of peace.
The speech concluded by saying that
in ord r secure the equillbium of th*
budget, though circumstances at tne
moment wi.re unpropltlous, It was nec-
essary to preserve and to increase tno
receipts. New sacrifices would be re
quired fr.un the tax payors but th*f*J
sacrifices would contribute to th* coun-
try's prosp- rKy. The government hopej
t- " obtain unusual p nvets, permitting
It to raise money und- r more advantag-
eous conditions. It was determined to
tinalnt 1 1 • n< ti ?ally the ptlbllo credit
and strictly to respeet Its pngagem^ni*,
notably with foreign capitalists, with-
ou forgetting that th-- national welfare
was basrdsoltly 011 the financial sys-
tem.
The speech also announced a reform
In the recruiting laws and In provincial
municipal administration.
I YV\>t TK AM' KKItOSRSK
Altcnipt M uh' <0 l>urn ll « Hunker Hill
I nnr«iiir*tnr In Itlntni.
Wardner. Idaho, May I?.—A deter-
mined attempt was mad at UJOo'cbKk
l ist night to burn 1 .vn the mammoth
Hunker Hill concentrator at \Vard;i«r
Junction. The . :i "ntrator was fired
with th- .1 1 f 1 *ei B*ttirata4 Willi
ker< «ene an I at the ram* moment h
poi11''! 1 of th« large M im 1 v*as blown up
by 1 ihatue .if dynamite which shook
up the biiildinu's at Kei'ioxg. nearly a
mile distant. The dynamite wus u*ed
.1 fnw Irn lretl > 1 d- .1 M.\e the mill.
The 10 t *hln -i ^ itutiM a*4 Um eftM
tii lu.hu were .xt,r *uishtd two m.f -
WANTS TO KNOW.
Olney Asks Spain to Delay Exacu.
tlon of Amori 'an FrUonera
old treaties MAV sav somethisc
llslton a DuiisIumCuiibI) K ai*mi-tlrltl t
CwlUU'eill nil tlir I Mii| e Imr <' •
- aulsli «u«l Cul au
- TIih i.atritl.
Washington, D. t'-. May 1—In th#
Competitor cases it was authoritatively
stated this morning that at the request
of the United States the Spanish gov-
ernment will postp <ne the execution of
the death sentences upon the American
citizens until the views of the United
States respecting the application to
tnelr cases to the treaty of 1793 and the
protocal of 1S77 can be pies -utcd and
considered. This means a delay ot
Home weeks at least. Meanwhile the
effect will be to allay the popular excite-
tij"nt both here and In Spain.
SKNTKNCKS APPKOVKl).
Havana, Cuba, May I",—It is d finite-
ly announced today that in the cases of
tr.e five men captured on board tiiu
Competitor and tried on Friday last,
ju! ml rale Navarra has approved and
signed the sentences of death imposed
upon Alfred labored, I Jr. Ellas Hadla,
William (llldea, John Melton and Theo%
el are Ma fa.
The announcement is supplemented
•by the statement that ln view of tho
high state of excitement the consldera^
lien of the cases of the fl'.ibusterer*
has been referred for a final decision
to the supreme tribunal of war and
marine.
Madrid, Spain, May 11.—There is evi-
dence of growing popular excitement
In Spain over the attitude of the United
States government toward the question
cf the filibustered captured on 'ths
Competitor.
M1CLTON, THE KANSAN.
Lawrence, Kan., May R\—it has just
been ascertained by a correspondent of
the Associated Press that Owen Melton,
tne young Kansas who was on the Com-
petitor and among the Americans cap-
tu ed and condemnt 1 to death, is a
nephew of G. B. Jones, proprietor of a
dining hall in this city.
Melton was born and raised near Vln«
land, about eight miles south of Law-
rence, In this county. He went from
h« re about six years ago to Aurora,
.Irk., where his parents now reside.
There he attended school and gradu-
ated.
At the time of his capture. It Is said,
he was s special correspondent to the
Key West Times-Union, and was acting
for his paper in obtaining information
aoout the Cuban situation.
HKIIK'S MOlli: II It I TIM || HOT
Gracc # Ileauty
Combined
ROYAL WORCESTER
-Suini
When clothed
in perfect
fitting
ROYAL WORCESTER
—Extra 1/
ROYAL WORCESTER
-lllghj
ROYAL WORCESTER
& &
Cf
Wide Margin
D
ROYAL WORCESTER
ROYAL WORCESTER
—inj
—NitrsiJ
—In all Length, all C'J
urs ami all Prices.
m
AlNTV EilifO. Worked on Swiss ur Nainsook i «rh«|
is selling now-a days in Kniliroiderie#. we Imul
them. Justcoiimto town. \V h*v« H tiotioil
tlmt you will buy them,if you bi>« them. Wo wi.l
Bliow tiiem if you call. : : : :: t '
Filibustering M r««ly All« ^«xl Taralelb el
Willi lln:<llng < |mm I. I'rnvcei
lx>iidon, Eng., May ' The Graphio
commenting upon tl.e question at issue
between the United States and Spain
over the men sentenced to death a!
Havana compares the Competitor case
to the Jameson raid, and says:
"Englishmen can sympathize with tho
United States looking at the scandalous
tnlsffovernm« nt ln Cuba. Hut the ana-
I gy collapses when the attitude of tho
ITulted States to Its own raiders Is com
pared with Kngland to h^rs. What
•would Europe have said if Mr. Chamb. r
lain had talked tu President Krugef
as Mr. Olney talks to Spain? We trust,
however, that Spain will show cb-mency
to the flllbusterers; fur the knowledge
that she will not do s > twice may help
to put Mr. Olney on his guard and to
moderate the enthusiasm of the Florida
Cubanophlles."
The Times says: Spain is well ad-
vised In yielding to Mr. olney's deman 1
1 >r delay. She has thus averted an ex-
plosion of popular Indignation In the
United States which n • administration
C^uld have resisted. It is *xtremely
fortunate that the sentences hav- not
been summarily executed. « > that Spain
Is able to avert an unapp-asable quar*
tel. A friendly dlacuaa f the p ntt
at issue will give t'm1* f >r angry pas- |
si -ns on both sides to cool. It will
Comfort Suggests.
A;
Around the waist
A
biln or ;
Sets The Proper Thing
MITT, not Wool, but Silk. J'Wiion • >« tUl
HiiniR 1.0" 11 o 111 y points tu our —• >, .1-) anil otto on#.l
No better ever sold the money in f ot uone t|
Z-K good t !
l!und of Gold is worn, or if >ou jileaee Leathul
or silk will dons well, but belts uf some kind muill
be worn if you keep pace with th,>M that lead tin j
fashion. We have the kind to do it with—Gilt, f
Bilk or leather. s :
tiolil, Silver or I'earl, for shirt waisti. Wej
have the kind that is worn and tho kind youl
may ue looking for. If you are looking for |
Wiiist Set look at oure. ::::::
W. E. Chapman & Company.
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
liONTAN.% !.i:rt 1*1.1; a x* dlil ink H
I'illfcil f olnagr ot
Hi
irst flf.nt
..lav was
T.utte, Mont.. May I ' I .if i
in th.- RtpuA 11 in ci nv ntlon t
over the «■ .ntestlng delegations from
'Jianlte county The convention by a
v ,te "f 100 to 1! J seated the antl-A. P. A
dcleffatei. The platform oonUlns the
following declaration on the silver ques-
tion :
"We re Iter te our faith ln and devo-
tion to th. m. at H publ!'an principles
of bimetall .-rn. pr >t. lion and reeipr« *
c'ty, announ ng i oui unlifiuii4lRf
of bimetallism th*- free and unlimited
coinage "f both g >1 1 and sliver at the
ratio of II to 1 lep i ntljr hy U a
Uliite'd Statev W. maintain that these
' '"7 | tlr.ee card..Ml pi im ipl^s Hepubliean
not1
uer w*
nder h' -
tra.k r|j||
attei#J
<##!■
ifcli Uf
ui-
late
ti
l1«) Hot full to K M* Un
Htinif knvuice* of go .tls just
hnml
•V (I Mt
noon from th* Lnnsing | « itentlary,1■ >|rii. Witlinuia' n*w „iilliru r> rtur*; just
«h ro lo hut I tuUon Wnrren Mix, ron
Viuledof perjury In th* Stover ruse
NVit will all hohornlile nun
Petition on all ipsnl* in tiur line,
Ssn't farpot thi*. W* ar* tli*
Iwiiders of low prise* T J. Hoy
nee, (Antral meat market 1 tf
arrived ye^terda). They urn bruutiful
anil tho ladle* "f IVrry now have n Hue
etiw'k from which tu w«leot Kverv
nbnpM which is till the tuafki t. *1
'Ihe ti I in * ue I Normal N.IumiI baM club
I t 1 w is when uittft -f
th ' mill himls wet.- ;.t *up| i, tm ' re-
m,lining saw the fire b on «<« it started
and pi ■ in; \ •iftmru iM It Thi i In
j. t \v I- I . i: t th" ' ti < itraf..r t- bum-
Imr an I prevent It- >■*' nmil-nment by ,
cutting off the water *ti| pl>
I in . I'll I Alt • III N lIM.TOM
tleel.ire* ih I. oit.lv in I lit* IUH« «9 Nag*
II ti- I ■ ueljr uf l lie Html I it'•,
w 11 c May i '. Th# Oil*
if..i n. i d' "| watef li.itb.■ i pr.J-"t w«s
,t ! iu.. •■•n it" m st of the tiny It
I* selb>m that a l .tl Improsftnerit
arooaea *o mu h feellnf ano>ng un*
: ra, man f atln# Itaetf tn a liliti "f
umi'iiai .in ti t'ion • I «f -n* b-iable
, i • 'i l i••. l, M M t i v f Arkatu
hi began the de4tatt ' lt>. J "Urknt
t ut i i« pi"p «• d up n l tut- uf %?,*
w *■ i'i nst t . public Intereit,
ml tbe i rtof C1, f Nmm
igii>n, ' t' • S 11 -in !'■' li
t rs \ • « ' I ' aff■ • • t k ihe it .und
that ti ■ -t' i shoul I be mad*
at present Mt l^tye, *htlf>Min of tfct
, -nmt't-' mmltl' . replb t t i lh
'i • ' I- pnnltlot iM
\. ti i • i i t t '-riii ism*
,,f M II "f tf' .li . - i ' 'tf f tha
r' . • . f • . .,«! I Ml r«>* Wl't
It \ M 11 I I * * oi li g« AHUM.
wna 1h to j in fav-'f nf OuthHe f^«n«li*r t
. ftoth
.IrinK
' M'Ui
I'Mti.f up and tnml lo iilny I. ill *llh Hi# •••■• • • •••!
1 .. . , n 'tilef artsp- White llfaee
... *. . | 4l liiuthn* team at th* fairgttmndB >ee .
«a>ni«llaUjrlBhrMdllitl I.Mtli hf,„„ ri.r rwulllw wow nJ.V7 ir -v ■
eipr*s«in in ilrov* up In th* Demorrnt
oflb** Tuea-'lay with a hew ImUy carriage
in th* wagon th* rellgi"ue etlitor turned
*itr*in*lt pale and altntjef falnt*ij
Otlf fellow i^itlien, Mi j fi T Hho U*y,
i« favorably mentioned l«> the tJ, A L
of fb« I'errilofy f t h* p« «ition of hun
|of Vice t omniniitlef No 'tei t le ice
d)Uh1 la* niH'lt Th* M r ieoh of "Mf
nn et lit ti hhI riti* hi and '• ev ^y w «>
V rtby of the faftHiiiti. Mi* *l*e*tttfft
will •* heartily lillMfinl \ff tb* ^'|ti*
of IVfrr
For every ipiarter in a mane $ ♦♦• k«
there f re a tlo/^n iiseei ahtl to each !
on* ib Mich a way as to ♦ l*«f %the gri at
■ r 11 a . i fit is a que— i tn ev fy itti* must
eolva t bp' m IT. Wi U lc ^e, I wer*f,
to ti i b*tief (>54 could tie marl* of on
tbt •« i| iM st than to etehefige it for a .
Isdlie ■ if Chamber aih'i CVIie. Ohol*fa '
eh'l 11 i ff In • n Hen wi), a mednine that
trefy family shoul.I Im firorpkel with |
t*df sal* llahl^y \ l>nli§h. 1
itesy .jr'
i a ,; t Dm : nnn'h at*1
W 11 ratio tie H tld h ' I br a
t- V •> \ I til o! I fua • I
Ml ilfl i a
r M ai I ^inith lauoiiot tulrt * I
•„ I'l.-n.-fi«h p M'U^ thill
, b * i ting amith 'h
I. -i v . i i t I a f *
\, I .. 1.1 1
ti tt,.,| III a 1 liMttdeHttt t
t hi Kan., Mav U I n tig ea
• <rt h*-«« yes|tf4a| llatrv t.
tf . gii
be denied that Spain has the right on
her aide, but to insist upon th" letter of j
ber rights would be ln 'he highest de-
free Impolitic. Th" Vnlted States can
inak** a strong case on merely technical
grounds. Spain can hardly serioualy
advance the quibble that th privilege .
t'f a civil trial (to Am ■: 1 in « itiz•*ri un-
der the treaty) only belongs to resi-
dent ■ In Cuba, while in face of th«* tb-ath
0*nt*n?* It ■ ould ti"' b iped that lr«
Iegularltlea in the trial wuii'd b- . \ -
l"C'ke«l If I iid« iit ('levHand h i I
yielded t the prt-ssme t . a krio*l' jg.>
t.ie Irisutge-nta as belllf - rent th*- I' 'in-
pa ti tor* a onpth "-1 ni t ba% •• im n ♦ n«
titled t' th" prlvlletf'X <>t ptisorors f
war Theref'ire It Would b. slr.gnlarly
l ad policy to g v« the t*nlt d Stat s iii
irrealalile reason f -r conferring up n
the Insurgents an ad\antag> hlt' rto
withheld Moth the Spanish govern*
frent an I pres- nr' f t - t ii| ul .uslv
•void anytblnff tea ling to make 'l'"
mtlfttM I neutrality of tba Un • I
b'a'"" Imp «slb: -
• fiiptaln 'b • ral W.ybt s aMit idi
could I'f better lit l«t- I If b" h.i'l
a.iy sue "is in deal ng u *h th Insui-
fci nt« Whatever th '.ir if .n may
l e, elreumatan ' in t i ! «• I II. I •
Milling tb* Cubaa md unfa*
v iably f'.r Spain "
The New Y «rk ■.. reap -ndent 'if th*
I'irnis aiarni th- Madu I tor«< tnat ita
hostile ! ri" t" lha t* t• I Stat' • "in iK •
It m re diftb'Ult f r th « v \ • • .ti."tit t t
pit sue the friandlv urSe Mil i t
it'll d -P,rf« t' f-dluw h?i I a tk< na tb*
1nfiuetic >>f th le stilt tnimi't' 'is ant
I' verful clasaea who h , n •• rt a
«.. i 11 a, « n between th> tw-" nil'' •
In speaking f th" t*aura l i n tt«
t n, the correspond' n o «
VeiKels outwit I'Oth Hl'lii "'i Uf 1 AftO"*
t tn vigilan« " Ti • \ -ur-• ar - in*
ti neftt at the stac but th v #n arg«*
their 'hara t-r Tin* |< table An rU
ean svmpathy g ■••• •* "i 'mo \ i
A 'i -• tS, ' |tl| e p.. t v i' lop l s
e rt*m th a g ■ «*riittt ' I •• s<1 111 ,t•
p~w r te pfc *ni st|*n Ml" I • • .♦
fs hs intMii'v ef ai t ti •• rti*n
I allien erai n 1ang®^ an1 th%
♦t.ntift'Hl rep-'ifts f l^n'ftl ts>vi*ri
ta • i • . *
I he r*| |a> P f) V "1 '"flal. If
oe'y iss pftif *4 * a| t uh tiA"
an English edition and Mr. I'.unner wu
tnade <he assistant editor and later wn
placed In ef arge aa etlitor I'ndar
editorship, and With the Uluetraik-rg
j of Keppler, the publication aoon i
I ed a wide circulation and the pro
I trecame very valuable.
1 In addition to his work on l*if?k
Ilunner w«s a frequent contributor a
the leading maga«in*-s. and was the aa
j tthor of a number of work" The mag j
, notable of the are "A Woman of I
ibr," published tn 11^3. "Aire from At
I cad la and Klae-where" ipoema) 1114.
"The Midge." 1M« Tht* St ry of a Nea
York Hou«e." 11*7. and "In Partner
rtilp.'' h coJ!tftV>n of etorlee. 1M4 In
! the latter production he collaborate!
ta*Mh llran 1er Nfatthawa
, Mr. Hunr.er bad bean aiek f.v a lonf
. faith should be th-- ti rst < onslderatlon | lime l^ast winter he a*aa sent rhi
4,f t|,.. - I Htataa, J^gclftc .•..!•• Th* trip did hiin little
end that nmi'l" l- gisiat n b ena< t'd w>r n« good, and a few week* ago hi re-'
I utem the?" s ;bjrc!« We call the «t- \ turned to hia Nuttlay home 8laci
t- ntlori t.f r- tb ' • g nu :i t i the recant i then. Mrs Hunner had been almoe: con-l
marvlous d v I .piiviif r productive I ntantly at hla bedside T^ie dereaei^.
it I inanufactui ing entcrpris -i In t'hlna le^vva three children The oldest
' Jap in. In Iii and other ailver-ualng ; % y*ara old the youngeat Is an Infant.,
I submit ' m0.m
IM with wh h ■ thu niHM-i f "i. >i i. mi.^ m-or-.m JA«K o
reatoratlon t ier? rn.attnmr • inhit VlaiSalf te «at
of allvei • Ita an lent money function* . i eretnient*e Ttaiiaissf.
ill a me.in* of "'pialiilng th" difference ^owport, Ky . May U -At 11 10 todal
*cha re nd i m*nt irgum#nta In tbe •< It Jackgon ant* la
t t the pri't"i tlve tariff p"l
ity iii".a: - f equalizing the dlffercnca
In wages and «• st of living.
". b-mn the unltepuhthun arid
iiTtHtatestnan-lik" ' ti "f tic -• K pub
Ili-ana In congresa wh". in defiance of
h pub!icari tradlti • • rushed to the aid
of a peni ' rat.* admtn.str-it!"n and a
jinaoorat mnj c*ingraaa i i ft*
« ring th" in 'i lit ' nal rsp tl ft tha
Si« -man law ml we assert that th «
ftp .ti .■? that law ti m utterly fali-d to
ti . mpllsh a k t.gle tonefi. ent lesult
p-e ll' t'- l l-y t'he i nemi s . f allvei
f| a-'hs Johns .n of llilver 11 'W ffertJ
a Su etltute r-solut '-n. that lh«* dele,
gate# t•• St Temls aalk out "f the c n.
v of ii if nothing la done for silver.
T m i. • ' it "i h .. Is. I «oi the lahla.
H' nat-ii « i • f-f a,i I M nth* ard Con*
gres«man Hariman te n tminatt I del*
egatM t St Louis by • rlamatlnn
N iHiit atit.ns f"r th" ntk*r tbf** plai-ea
tve| made nii I tti" • -iiVi tit. ti took a
i . 44 tin night to ball • T '• i* Mnh
t,at. I w« • J y\' r W'-r «'f Ib'titont
brntbei ei *ge na tot I w Itn
vt II . f M i"t^ t. <! Phelps, of
|l. . r . ml ti r t J. Id.it I
\l the iiiahl r oi • n
shftugh f"r thn • b'eii'tn
Marshall. J V •«• •%« lb a
Nt t* l Wei* . •' n is I ti
dr'egste# Msrehall *.i'
tintll a > ar tig •
The dils
p ff . '• a |e nrt
'f lulling*
ballot wsa
Thomas H
I Ab a mil r
oth«r thre
a 1 ** m
gan and wdl continue throughout
| morrow
e'ol • neI Nelson v neluded hla argu-
! inent at o'clock thla waning havbif
ap ken f >ur hours and twenty mlnutei
Throughout, ('"lotiei Ntleon mnde thi
t'-atim- ny of Scott ka <n In kla oarti
i '• nag • be p Int of b-partura. pieot,
and nucleus of hla argument He nevsi
Strayed far from thla etartlag point
Item by Item he held up that teatimofi)
of S-ott Jackson hef..re be )ur?
arrayed In contrwkction ihe eeldenr(
of 4 multitude < f unbiaaed repui^bl<
wltnesnee More then once. wtHi eon
aumat' art he made referane* to ih<
J . m S' ward < mapleaey lo euborn WH
n ts« s whleh a aa e.'nsumated enly It
i.aet tiy the Introduction of WUINmh h
Truat> Hcott Jaekmn. the prtgonet
never came eo near I istng his *elf-e*r*
posure He aa* unaiiie to leek Un
fiery attorney In the face For tb* ovi
part tils eyes were averted In em
dramatic scene, when t'oKmel Naif"
eht «k in his face that Mutely ggtstia'
and when he r *d tt him the mter*ei>te<
tetter t< Will Wood, he veiy naarll
broke dow/b
i #
• Mails i t | m
,.tri| • th ni
lleeiler ttf I *gwu l« Muttt'iie.
Nneten. Kan , MwyI ' ^V \ I
t f I«ogsti, Itt-pUldi it '. li ti.
.-tigress from the Hia i dlaii •
this • It v thla m « n • ' i • *
, | I Ihe MIII • It % • « •
1 bnnorr a Iteed*r • i I
h« W III he n'm nate •
fl i H • I ts|giita l« litis |,
miit tn*
to i*uba a a< n ! •
it e it in ght i • i
be pi hum 1"i
ti II. t |« |, ra I 10
I ■ I* fe|i ti
*iit|s tiir he merne
i 't of
to grant
r sip in -e
I'.ir >'** ieil cottitorl, try on* of tb '
H M.r ♦ >• ll.li.MM M*. nl nn.im.rll** , . , ... i ., ,
m ui. I n w li wui*'h« allloMadobtof t.
n2t«f \m<* o Vhi.r.V.f* I Mr n. *
*t h.f In Kuli| >-. V. . . ti'*i «n>l liwrfhnnt «.f , h
I -m iu' "i .11. ■ • ••>.m|.ti. . M' iii,.. |.. •ny ..«ih*mil.j.'.!t r f rbi>uuinliH
th«hn>r M. hilJ.M. ||UHM„r, lM
. |...| *
••a,
imo- v V 't'hnnilieilgli'i t*ain halm for rheuie
a a- |tisni, as I know frtnu |e>r*onal*t|H^#n
that it Will ilo all thai i* t lalmgtt fbr
aitti M in 3 te lit ktlltd
to tt ntrt l*p a I a mil t Iti w.
Urt t " s. M ty ti.- This n* tffldng. Clf
f%■ Minor, is freate It a' -i a 'is"f
r tw aa* sh^t la th«- it ly t -1 tw th
fight b p| i* lit wilt gfdimblt tcawirtfi
eh I Id
d*aUi ral
Mr Ilunner wa« bom i
tn Auguat .1 I'M. II
I i a ff n h '"I in N e Votk • It
Ilia hrst vt n*nts in life as* «• an em
Id e f a •* IIIIHH"' I -OSS tbm It t )t nr ngo thie s|triii|f my bMh*f *
tni« rl«>. but ti • v -k n • n"' ■ ng - i tn,,| up m Iwsl with Ilillauimatnfjt fhet
v '.N |.',"| ".Z if".:".'.'.'.! •"•thn* MMl M.S.WI iMiMMMly. ti
«> ... * 1 •« . I lit In t«T7 Ilr.t H|.|.||"I !|..I| nf ClnlHilll.rlM'* l
e-h* "I H'll''1' I" i' I ' -i • llnliti MNml IhK |Hliti MnI th* MM «
flf.t ril, n ' l;.M * Jt. « '• IWN « , UlUla ■ ruta.| kl. " fj li
« gubi "ailnti l%f.H< l<.n| tli 1 ^'l''" ''W«|>l«1l l| rM <l hlM.
wrgisn flJUm wtt Hl'-u Vif lliilfr 4 Bttflltb.
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. Daily Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1896, newspaper, May 12, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111755/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.