Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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TO
VP
PERRY ENTERPRISE-
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
V
VOL. IV
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1«, 1W)6.
'..u j ;2£I*j NO, !Mi
#
THE FINANCIAL PLANK.
)
IT WILL HAVE TO BE FOUGHT OUT
IN THE CONVENTION.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.-
Tho Uold Men Vntlit I'pon an tJnequtvo*
Mil Ucrliratlon. With the Word Uold
In II—Mckinley Leader* Want a
Um Radical {expression—
Latest Convention
New*.
St. Louis, Mo., Juno 16.—The three*
cornered platform tight has drawn
the lines very sharply. The men
from the Hast who are demanding a
distinct gold plank are very deter-
mined, as such men as Lodge, Piatt
and other >ppoflent's of McKinley
seem to feel that they are placing
McKinley in a hole by insisting that
an emphatic declaration shall be
made. Their programe is to force
the tight in the committee on resolu-
tions and, if they cannot win there, tc
carry it to the floor of the convention.
Senator Lodge, who hus drafted a
gold declaration and securcd its in-
dorsement by representatives of a
number of States, has been pressing
hla plank with a great deal of persist-
ency and has irritated some of those
who would prefer a milder declara-
tion.
The silver men were at first dis-
posed to aid the ultra gold men in Be*
curing the straightest kind of a declar-
ation. but there is an indication that
they are not quite so enthusiastic in
that direction as at first. There are
some who seem anxious to make a
dramatic exit from the convention
hall, but there are a number of wav-
*ers aud the probability that there
would be representatives of all dele-
gations left on the floor, makes the
proposed grand stand play seem a lit-
tle doubtful as to the effect.
Maryla nil's delegation went tc
l'latt's room* early this morning and
declared for a (fold standard with the
word gold in the plank. This make*
thirteen ■Ufa that have promised to
stand by Platl. New York included.
A* yet Ohi lias not signified a will
tngness through Mr. Hanna to accept
this, but, so ••ure is the latter of the
control of the convention, that he lie
lisves he can either allow the Kastern
era to fix the plank or else use hit
own judgment and strike it outj
Cyrus Lclaud of Kansas, thinks the
majority of the Kansas delegates
would favor the Indiana plank on th«
money question as a notnpromise be
tween the gold standard and the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at 16
to I. Other Kansas delegates agree
with l.eland, the only ones who favor
the single gold atnndnrd being Major
Anderson anil Judge llrnwn.
According to 1' II l.annon. editor
of the Malt l.ake Tribune, the feee
silver delegates to the convention
will throw their strength with the
gold standard people "The free sil-
ver delegates. he said, "have given
up all hope of recognition, and as Kiev
are opposed to anything in the nature
of a straddle, will go to the gold
ramp. With aid of the ailver men t
think the gold standard will win. I
think the words 'gold standard' will
b* used In the money plank ol the
platform"
VICE PRESIDENCY.
II I* til* ll.s.rsl t lew That the I'oilltas
■halt Ou tssl.
Ht bolls, Mo., June |A. — Among
the supporters "f McKinley l a ten
dency to throw the nomination for the
tier presidency to some man selected
by the opppaltlon. This has increased
to some estent the movement In the
Interest of Itlngley of Malue hecanae
of his elose relationship to Mr. Heed.
Mr. Hobart* candidacy was also
somewhat Improved by the announce-
ment that a large number of New
\ urk delegates were reitlouslv .up-
port |M him The Wisconsin delega-
tion la working for II ( lay Kvana
The New Vork delegation has given
op *11 hopes of securing a favorable
answer from flovernor Morion, but
will urge him If McKinley Is nomin-
ated. to accept. In the meantime,
however, rnmor la husv with the nam*
I The Tenneaaeeans are making a
great effort to win the Kansas dele,
gatea over to Evans. Haifa dozen of
them accompanied the Kansana in the
round of the varloua state headquart-
ers last night and by agreeable man-
ners, peculiar to Southern people,
added to the pleasure of the short
■tops made at the hotel*. Thia morn-
ing they renewed their blandishments
and later Evans himself appeared at
the Kansaa headquarters where hu
•pent an hour, lie took a great fancy
to W. C. Hook, who Introduced him to
all comei s.
The fiist choice of the Kanaas dele-
gate* for vice president, however, is
Hobart of New Jersey, whohas gained
their affections through the Influence
of CyrnB Lei and. He is a member of
the national committee and l:e and
Leland and John M. Thurston were
the recognized leaders of McKinley's
friends in the contests before the com-
mittee last week, and a strong per-
sonal attachment has sprung up
between them. Conditions or some
party einergeucy may move tho Kan-
sas delegates to support some other
aspirant for the vice presidency, but
at thia distance from the balloting,
they are undoubtedly for Hobart.
MILLER ATTACKS PLATT.
mi nee on credentials, General John
C. Cowen; secretary, Mr. Doby; vici
president of the convention, T. P.
Ken nurd.
L'tah—Chairman of delegation, w.
8. McC'ormick; member of national
committee, O. J. Salisbury; member <4
committee on resolutions. Senator
Frank J. Cannon; member of com-
mittee on credentials, C. E. Allen.
Cannon is classed as one of the At*
Senators who will bolt.
Colorado—Chairman, Senator Telleri
also chosen on resolutions committee;
on credentials committee, Frank
Gowdy; on rules and order of buftineift
committee, J. W. Downing.
Kanaan* bjr Hundreds.
St. Louis, Mo., June 16.—Th« trains
from the West this morning were
loaded with Kansas oeople. It prob-
ably is no exaggeration to say that
not less than 1,000 Kansana came her*
upon these trains. The Kansana
brought rain with them, and when
they reached the Hotel Ilurst their
summer clothes were wilted, but they
were cheerful and their first Question
without exception was: "Where's Cy?'*
They look to Leland for ticketa of
admission to convention hall and, as
they realized that not nearly all would
get these precious coupons, haste was
made to find him.
KERENS DEFEATS FILLEY,
RE-ELECTED REPUBLICAN NATION
AL COMMITTEEMAN.
NINETEEN TO THIRTEEN.
The State Delegation In Seeret Caucus
Tarn. Down Mr. Filley—One of the
Hottest Fights of the Conven-
tion Settled— Other Dele-
gate Selections by the
MWsourlaas.
The Mew Vork Delegation'. Caucus De-
velops a Lively Neasetlon-
St. I.oris, Mo., June 10.—When the
New York delegation was called to
order this morning it waa understood
that Chauncey M. Depew was to be
named as chairman of the caucus and
that ex-Senator T. C. Piatt waa to be
selected as chairman of the delegation.
There was not the shadow of a suppo-
sition that there would be any oppo-
sition.
Kx-Senator Warner Miller had been
in conference all the morning with
the McKinley managers and with Mr.
Matthews of Uuffalo, and when the
double prop jtilion was made he was
upon his feet in an instant and said:
'•1 move, Mr. Chairman,that the name
of Mr Depew be substituted for that
of Mr. Piatt."
Surprise was written on all faces,
and even Mr. Depew seemed taken
aback.
"1 did this because the most distin-
guished ntnn on this delegation has
been entirely neglected," said Miller.
There were cries of "No," and a
motion was at once made to divide the
question.
Depew was then selected as chair-
man of the caucus by a unanimous
vote The question waa put as to the
seloctio of Mr. Piatt for chairman of
the del ,-u.tion, and Miller renewed
his resolution to substitute Mr. De-
pew's namO
" iat
Sr. Louis, Ma, June 16.—The
Filley contingent of the Republican
state delegation marched at noon to-
day to the meeting place of the caucus
—the Kerens rooms in the Southern-
headed by a brass band, and the dele-
gates went into secret Caucus as soon
as they arrived.
The first test vote wat on the iselec-
POPULIST LEADERS DEAD, tion of a temporary eli vman. This
I resulted, Warner 17, Filley IS, Neid-
ringhaus 1, Frauk 1. Filley and
Warner evidently threw their votes on
men who were not candidates. The
Deoew saJ silent and Congressman
Quigg. in opposing the substitution,
attacked Mr. Miller in a vigorous and
most vicious manner, lie said in|part:
"Mr. Miller knows that Mr. Piatt and
Mr. Depew are at this time working
in harmony and he takes this peanut
politician chance to try and make dis-
cord. This body will not sustain one
whose attitude toward# the instruc-
tions of the last Republican conven-
tion In New York is open to doubt and
suanlcion."
Ilefore Mr. Miller could answer,
Frederick S. Uibbs had obtained rec-
ognltiand moved that the delega-
tion take a recess until 3 o'clock this
afternoon. He characterized Miller
as a "chronic kicker" and "washer of
dirtv liner." and "political outcast"
and used several other like charac-
terisations
Mr Miller was not allowed to re-
spond to tuese attack*, but a recess
was taken until :i o'clock. It Is possi-
ble that Mr. Miller will obtain about
ten votea for hii motion to sixty
against It.
After the meeting Mr. Miller went
to llanna'a rooms It la thought that
Mr Miller's move Is toward the nomi-
nation of Depew for Vice President
and that the Ohio people may ba
willing to assist him,
SUMMARY OF CONTESTS.
Alabaman* Kn*;iic« in w l>e illy Fight
With Knife and Revolver.
IIartzf.llk, Aia, June 16.—Last
night Monroe Jackson was in the
saloon of .1. W. Vest with a compan-
ion. All three were Populist leaders.
A quarrel followed, provoked by Vest,
who was drinking, and wound up in
his ordering the men out of his place.
On the street the quarrel was re-
newed. Jackson drew a knife and
Vest his pistol, and the two began
lighting. Jackson was shot through
the body, at the thigh and in the right
breast ami tl e backbone. Nest was
cut in the body in several places.
Hotli men finally fell to the ground
exhausted from loss of blood and died
an hour afterwards.
A FAMOUS TRIO
Rumor That Cleveland. Reed and Car*
little Will Become I .aw Partner*.
New York, June 16. — A rumor
which comes from the offices of a well
known law firm, with the head of
which President Cleveland is on most
intimate terms, is to the effect that
Grover < levelaud. Thomas II. Keed
and Secretary Lnriisle will, after the
tt!i of March, 1H97, establish a law
firm in this citv to be knowu as Cleve-
land. Heed A- Carlisle. One incident
that gives a bit of color to this re-
markable rumor is that Speaker Reed
made frequent calls at the White
house before the adjournment of
Congress.
result was Interpreted as showing that
the Kerens and Warner faction
together had two more votes than
Filley alone. Warner was elected on
the next vote.
(ieorge A. Purdy of the Fifteenth
district, a friend of Major Warner and
an out-and-out supporter of Kerens,
was elided secretary on the second
ballot The Hrst time he received 17
votes and Hen Leonard of Bolivar, a
Filley man. 16. Four did not vote.
On a second ballot l'urdy received "J!
votes and Leonard 13.
When the time came to select na-
tional committeeman Mr. llittinger,
for the Kerens men. proposed a secret
ballot. Both well of Sedalia, of the
Filley faction, moved that the vote be
viva voce and if there was a. question
that the roll should be called. He
I*". inure pranamy the forme* Tlit
climax will oertainly ba dramatic '
It is probable that Senator Teller..:
will go immediately ta Colorado and
that the HcpnhHipn, alitor inctf tUt
go out with film wYil remain here and 1'
■sane un address to the ailriPVoter* of
the country, of all partial culling
upon them to support Senator Teller,
as the pre-eminent representative of
the issue, for president The Silver
men expect to carry at least Ure
states out' of the convention with
them—Colorado, Idaho, Utah. Nevada >
and Montana—and they are very
hopeful that the Democratic conven-
tion at Chicago will nominate the
man who leads theibott hrr*
NO REOPENING-
Edict Has Gone Forth That the Tempo-
rary Convention Roll Is to Stand.
St. Louis, Mo., June 10.—It will ht«
tcrest the states that have had con-
tests before the national committee,
as it will also interest those who hope
for a short convention, to know that
those in control of the convention
have formulated a plan whereby the
numerous contests will not bo opened
again by the convention or by the
committee on contested seata.
Either the McKinley managers are
fearful of delay, or else they WelWW'"
It is a waste of time and energy to re-
open these case«, for the edict went
forth yesterday, afternoon that the
convention would, -by resolution,
either formally accept at final the
report of the national committee oa
all contests decided by them, or would
instruct the committee on credential*
to so report. This meatit that only
such contests as the, Texas and Dela-
ware ones shall be referred to the
convention, because such action would
make the temporary roll call a per-
manent one, with the exception of
the two atates named. -
That the New York delegation and •
Mr. I'latt coincide with this course is .
one of the peculiarities of the ante-
convention happenings.
THE WATER SUPPLY 0f!.BIVII1
BADLY CRIPPLED.
CITY IN CONSTERNATION.
A mall-Fox, Fever and Maa*l«i* Kpldemle
In the Capital—The Eiploslens Were
TerrHle and ihattereil the Wla-
dow. In Many lluaua la the
' hty—A Re|gn 'of Ter-
ror Now Eti'lf
M'KINLEY HEADQUARTER*
The Fullest Cootttlence That MsKlnloj
Will Have 033 Votes on first Ballot.
St. Louis, Ma, June 1 ti.—Yesterday
was a biff day at the rooms of the
Ohio delegation, known as McKinley
y finu UCIC(i vl«m " V
made an impassioned speech for his headqUBrtert Home of the Ohio dia-
substitute. but it was lost, 1J tola. , ..n,t Mr Hanna ware
Of ! • Claimant, far BeaM Rejected.
Msly-Twa Were fee MeKlaMy.
Kt. Lot-is, No., June 16. —An anal.vala
of the work of the national committee
in regard to the III contests whleh
were Hird with it ahowa that IM easea
were acted on, some of the original
number hating been abandoned, while
several, notably those of Delaware
and a portion of the Texaa delegation,
were referred to the convention, la
many case* both contestant* and con-
testees were t nderstood to be McKin-
ley men. notably In nil of the
Mississippi and Mouth Carolina die-
tricu, and In certain districts from
Tennessee. Virginia and elaewhere
- - . w .... Of the IS« claimants rejected by tha
nf J. stoat I assett of New ) ork andf i.,.., siaty-two ware avowed
the mention of his name la favorably McKinley mea. The Impreasloa
She Destroyed His Furniture.
St. .Ioskph, Mo., June lfi.—Dr. II. .1.
Ravold, State grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, was married a
few days ago. When Mrs.Lizzie I'alm
a young wiuow learned of the mar-
riage she went to the doctor'a office
anil tlestrove 1 most of Ms furniture.
After arrest Mrs. l'alm said there
was a love affair of long standing be-
tween herself and the doctor and on
account of it she hod taken poison
with suicidal intent
llvyan Hil l Jttlver Repaldlewns Confer
j St. Lot-is, Mo., June lft.— Ex-Con-
gressman Bryan of Nebraska, arrived
yesterday and was Been consulting
with free silver Republican* from the
West. Asked about Ills mission the
ex-Congressman replied: "I have
nothing to say now except that these
gentlemen and 1 will bo found next
November voting the same ticket.
An Kveegellsl as a Hlcansl.t
URKvr.lt, Colo., June Id. — Sheriff
davis of Itowiins. Wyo, camo here
to-day to take charge of the Itev. C.
M Thorp, an evangelist wanted In
Wyoming for bigamy Thorp, who
admits that lie has V wife living iu
Iowa, married a young girl at Kvanv
ton. Wyo.. May 30, and deserted her
In three days •
and the Kerens measure proposed by
Bittinger, a secret ballot, was
adopted.
llothwell then proposed an adjourn-
ment. The Kerens men fought it. j
On a rising vote botbwell's motion
failed by a vote of 1 ti to Hi. The cau-
cus then decided—18 to 14—to take up
the election of all the committee
members, and a motion to adjourn
till 1 o'clock by Ben Leonard wa
(|uicklv tabled
John L. Bittinger of St. Joseph, a
Kerens man, and J. L. Minnis of Car-
roll county, Filley man. were nomi-
nated for members of the committee
on credentials. Bittinger received 19
votes, Minnis 15.
S. IV. Jurdou of llolden. in the
Sixth district, and J. II. llothwell of
Sedalia were the candidates lor mem-
ber nf the committee on permanent
organization. Jurdon was supported
by the Kerens men and got is votes,
Bothwell ltt.
F. 11. Neldringhnus nt tirst refuted
to run when nominated for member
of the committee on resolutions, but
finally reconsidered his withdrawal.
The Kerens men nominated Nuthaa
Frank. Two votes, each a tie, 17 to
17, were cast Then Frank withdrew
and Neidringhaus got the position by
acclamation.
The tug of war came at ! o'clock,
llothwell placed Filley in nomination.
Nathan Frank nominated Kerens.
The ti rat ballot resulted: Keren*,
17: Filley, l^l Warner i.
As it takes eighteen votes to elect,
another ballot was ordered. It re-
*ulted: Kerens, ill; Filley, 13; War*
I ner 1.
The Kerens crowd outside set up a
wild yell, While those luslde were
silent _____
PLANS OF SILVERITES
triet delegates and Mr. Hanna wer.e
on duty there all the time, while Del-
egates-at-large Foraker, Bushnell and
tirosvenor and some diatrict delegate*
were out visiting other State dele-
gations and leaders.
When Hon. Cliarie* W. Fairbanks,
the temporary chairman, arrived from
Indianapolis, Mr. Hanna and other*
had a long conference with lilm over
the keynote speech, and later thia
keynote speech was submitted to a
conference of the McKinley leaders.
It is understood that the keynote
npeceh will be in the line of the
ludiana platform, which specially de-
clares opposition to the free and inde-
pendent coinage of silver at the ratio
of lb to 1.
At McKinley headquarteis. there is
atill the fullest confidence in the fav-
orite having «:i! votes on the Brat bal-
lot. out of a total of IMS, but there 1*
not any fixed slate for the nomination
for vice president or any ultimatum
on the currency plauk.
iiura|w woarii or Trans.
CaiCAoo.Juns Irt —Thsfollowin* i« thi rsafi
of prices «>f the irrniu sud pn.vmi.m murkst oa
Hi.- liotni "f I radi"
Havana, June i«,-Thl* city waa
itartled and alarmed last night at 9
d'clock by the noise of two successive
•xploaion*. which shook tte ground
toratong- d lata nee and waa heard for
teveral miles. Consternation pre-
•ailed for a time, and it was feared
his Was- a' prelude to an attack or a
cries of similar explosions. Excited
brongs ryishod (to. the streets, while
n "armed part ,- proceeded in the dl-
1 ectiod f*om which detonations had
■een heard; i>; ,,
It was sooti found that ihe stone
' irtdges Df Criatina anil Concha and
iha - iwuaduQ.t of Fernando Septimo
sere the points-that liad suffered from
ihe dynamite. The bridges were par-
AaUy destroyed, and the pipes on the
iqueduct, upon wnidh th® city is de-
pendent for its Avuitef supply, were
much damaged. It cannot yet be
stated how extensive i the damage
done, or how long it will require to
remedy it. " . ■ , ..
The windows in manv houses in the
oity Were shattered, by 4-^ reverbera-
tion of the explowoi). #''>i some mar-
ket structures were also badly
damaged. ...
There is no doubtleft *hat the dyna-
"WW Whtch eatised this wreck waa
placed by. g(>.ptaaf Uip insurgents.
-U ka **e aheir determination, an-
aouneed some tiraesim;<i, to cut off the
water supply of lfavatiA and so serve
to make it aa nearly untfiliabitable as
poisibTe.' There is much fever,
and *maHpox has : broken out
her*, and. in the ^ uuwhP'csome state
-•Si-affairs, threatens to become epi-
demic, Many an} fluttering .'f°™
measles apd there is mi u intestinal
trouble among the Hlhai (ants of the
citv. owing to poor-arid^ insufficient
food! jKe faTTtire of the water supply
under these cottllitfoOs is a dire
calamity. ''I'-"
It UK AT
-
Jim *
July
N'pt
mber...
t'OSS
Juuit
si iily.
Ht'pt
ntbsr ..
OAT4
Juil '
July
Hi pt
me r.
|'OKK
Jun
received bv the Weslrrti delrgalea
The Insult for i.arret! H Hubert Is
being pushed with great vigor thl*
morning, aad he will undoubtedly
proven formidable antagonist to the
other men mentioned If N w Tnrll
deehles not to have a eandl.late everjr
effort will he made lo bring the vote
taNew Jersey for lloba ft
1 ha Maine | eo le hsve twu
date*, leaving out of eon.lierallon the
movement In Mr IMeglevs favor
Henator rr« and Mwvernor « ••• ••
which prevailed durlag the consider-
ation of these easea. that the com-
mittee was deciding • 'arte majority
of the rases In fnvor of McKinley,
doubtless graw oat nf tha fact that ia
nearly all of the states where thera
were a large number of contests, both
the contestants and eMteateee wera
avowed McKinley men, nnd, aa •
natural aad aeeessarv result, mora
McK inlet mea were aeated than weea
•atl MeK Inter mea. siaee In an maay
nr..i.n .the mum uiiite*inui* aad roa
hava op n .np|s>rt this mora nt ia were, according In their aw*
friendly fl alr aad II la siatemeats. McKinley am.
friends of Ihe Islter mav succeed in .
obtaining support for htm from tha STATE CAUCUS ELECT.
Tha McKinley people have busted
Ibemaelves with Ihe names nf I hana-
m* M Iteiww and Warner Miller, both
af Waw Vrwh Mr lb^|ww J*
itrriilaHr Is Will **1 Wtw YiMl
a^tiMMs fcttt Mr mi
CresMeniial nomlnatbtn .hall ff* to
Mm Mast and hence the Kastora randb
datea are more numerons than tknsa
la tha Sa« ••• ^mtfc *
•MBrera and rammMtee •embers t heaea
by Variaas Weteeatimm
Ht, l^ti is, Ma, iaaa |h tHhrert
•ad eommltteaaien hava been aimed
by Mata delafatlnns ta aaneas a*
fnllowm
fiebraaba—National commlttaeman.
John M fharatoai ebairman of dela*
gatioa, J. S. Wabateti mertiber co
Trsn.tssl Rslders M" 14.
Loxhor, June In the llow street
police court lir. J. S. Jameson. Major
fir John Wllloiighby, Colonel H.
Urey. Major H. While. Colonel II.
While and Henry F. Coventry, leadcra
of the Transvaal raid, were commit-
ted for trial The other persons ac-
cused w«r< discharged
Rilled Her Make With aa Aae.
mk. Kan, June HI—This
morning Mr* l.acy Nheeta. who has
been considered demented for soma
time, killed bar 1-year-eH girl baby
with annua. After committing tha
deed ttic mother did not seem to itnow
whnl had happened
«e t levelaud Ism rieMaa.
WAsHimtoW, Jane Id - The l*resl-
deat, aceompaaled by Internal Hee-
anue i ommlsklonar Miller, has gona
on a Itshlng trip l«t (.eesharg, Va.
where he will agsln he tha gnesl of
Mr. Harrison, who has a Iroat pre-
aerve Just dntalde the vlltaga.
the tarafest at iMwaasHb
l.havranontn. hnn., Jane I1* —
Full* •,##" people, ' issiof whom wera
vlsllors. nilended Hie Turner, idenla
and wHnesaod the eaere'.e. st hor>
msh's park yealertlK fnrmug con-
test* l r prires were b.s «n tclerday
and continued t«"1av
.fSM Sff
Ihe tiid ttne—Wa-al, thaa. thares*
dollar, aa' mtad ya haap |
the Ifelegales «•* t-esve th« t'oeven-
Him le * lirsmstle Msaaer.
St. Lotii*. Mis, Juno In.—Nen tor
llubols of Idaho an>l Iteprrscnlatlva
llarlinan of Moiilana Joined Senator
Taller of Colorado here last night.
There Is no longer any doubt of tha
purpose of these radical silver men to
bolt the action of the convention un-
less they can have their way about
the lluancial plank. The program
they have arranged will probably fur-
nish the most dramatic Incident of
the convention. They Intend, aa a
preliminary, lo marshal all tho
strength tlicv can In the committee on
resolutions for silver. They know
they will fall, but tnsiead of at-
templing lo secure a compromise It
will lie their plan to so throw
their strength In the committee as to
force. If possible, the adoption of a
alralgbtont gold plank, bellevlngthat
an emphatic gold declaration will put
them In a mure advantageous position
for what Is to follow Asoue of them
ssld to day) "If the Iteimhllean con-
vention eannnl be right, we will lorea
It 10 tw honesti Iietier a gold declara-
tion for alt concerned tliau an equivo-
cal plank.''
Tha dglil will ihea Its carried to tb*
floor of ihe convention, under the
leadership of nenator Teller TM
to.orado Penalor, a* the head aad
spirit of the silver strength In tb«
llepublicen parly, wttl make a speech
which his friends sav will be the af-
ton of his life. It will he hi* vale-
dietary lo ihe Ncpnblieaa parly It
will be followed, after Ihe conveKlloa
ha. voted down the minority lepott
u itleh he will offer, by Ihe announce
meal of Ihe severance nf Ihe Ilea
which bind hitn aad bis aasoelatea to
I lie partv This will ailher be dime
in the lorm of a statement ta ihe n«a-
en tion or of an addr*a* ta Ihe twi*
Jir*
oiii n*r
L*si -
.In
I J nl v .
1 jirpi mts r
HMos i Kiss—
j 'optPiiilwr
HUb I Low.
17 V
IK
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17 <s
illt
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• v
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«It
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n
R
ip
I 114
t M'i
toM
Uve Sleek.
IUksa* t'ltf. Mi. Juts l( -CatUe-B*
rM|il. sisre Nilunlair. M'U! ralnsi Mi ship.
I eslurls., .41 ".Mil Srsl.ss Tle< msr.
S < .i, «i.>sdr l n.li*l lushsren Ihs llgal
line, rstll sail eli reins > .lea ua heavy
esllle
|in*>.e<l h d slid estsirt .I sr4
T..*ss sail Indisa .tsars
N iliv i nor.
Nallvhelef.
Milker.
I site..
Hoe- He*sl|il. .lure Hitiodai, ','*i| shim
e"lK lur li ltt The sisrkst sis* generally
he ktw 1 r The t.,p sd-i ara# M t ssd Ihshalb
nf .slM fnan .Ail i hi M a .
Mi<e|i ItwepMsMm l*starda . tOOM skim
psinslarlsr Ml. Tetai.he.p aete HUnMa
lower ssd astlie. hsrslf ihell
Pidlnalaf sfe hHlsjr s s.leti
I Sheep. 11 IB
tUmh. m .....t«J
«i lamb.. I . II
III shsap, at. {J
••
mltglm
i
. i.wgt •
tullll
in aili
l.aiu*
I .prlaa Ismlw
ti lamb., tt
11 sheep
pi T I'll!'
"I know." Mr. Math ton ramarhad
to aa InllmaU friend, "that mmm mm
| la say Mra Meekton wears tha- at--
tha patalooai, yoa haow, bat II la*1
Iraa.H
"I'm glad ta baar li"
"«o ymt haow," Mr. Maahto* weal
wtih a far away loak la hla tyaa,
"I hind of wlab aha would wear Vm
oaea la a while' Thaa, mayba. IS
got the *usnendar battaai sawed oa
wasblaftoa •tie
—* rnrnreit Mea for Keeil.
Sr. l.ot'iH, Mo., Juue'l i —Tim Reed
men are juldlant oive* ,tlt4 result* o! a
colored Uttt**- meeting held yesterday
afternoon, at Wti'ieH Representatives
from Flurida. AlkibawM / and South
Carolina,' (tWfared for Mr Iteeil and
practiealty Wtttnlrrw-l their namea
from the McKiplay column. The
meeting was called by Congressman
Murray. ot- ««utli Carotiha. the only
colored representative, in congress.
About 200 dcleujates and alternatea
attended, and ttiere w*s great en-
thusiasm when Ui'Jc|faUl Johnson of
Alabama, heretofore accounted ' Mc-
Kinley man: kpoke 'lifr Mr. I 'd. as
did Caleb SimiM, o« 1 w Vork, and
j Mr. J. Christopher, i.iiui)
Ke.it MaomeP* Uvrlve
I Sr. Locis. Mo.', .lusta'1# —The ar«
rival of the Malnq and Massachusatla
delegation*, with glittering badgea
and waving banppr*, jrpsterday. gaya
the Brat real apjieuraiice of Iteed a
candidacy that h«s 0eW*een. Sena-
tor Lodge of Masskihuaatts, win I* to
place Keed In nomluatMlli ha* be<i"™*
the recognl/ed leader of the lleed
force*, and *ince hiaalfrival has beeil
trying lo gather lliif Mattered Keed
forces and retrieve the losses thai
havo occurred In the 'paht few daya,
Mr Lodge has visited xfvcral of tha
antl-McKinley leader*. c lllng upoa
Mr. I'latt. Mr. yiiay aad members ol
the Iowa delegation
Mew tueb MrKlal*>ltee
dr. Uwa. Mo.. June ii.—Joha S
Mllholland. of New York, with 3M>
McKinley shooters from liovernof
Morton * and Thomaa C. I'latt * *tato,
arrived In Kt Lou I* la*t night, pra-
ceiled by a band of innate and weariag
elaborate McKinley badgea They
marched up lo the same hotel whera
Mr I'lull wa * topping and Into tha
corridor, where they were received
With cheera by the MeKlnley people
aad hl**e* and groeee by the Morto*
ad hereals
IwHH Parade Hess**
br. Iaiiis, Mo., June A monster
McKinley parade that has been ar>
raaged for Weilnesday Bight Is intend*
ed lo lie the largest one of Ihe hia*
that ha* ever I-een seen 'I be
whieb will movent * oclock Wodaaa>
t day avealng. will reviewed by
prominent men from the bsleony of
(be Mmthern hotel It will be IR
twelve divisions, under Ihe dlreetlOR
of iieaeral James c. Howe of • antoa,
Ohio
oflener
tha md oaa— Kf I fit* m
miney tar spend while y* ba la
Tot*, t' WOP t go 10 *• «'
orgambiia' piaeaa or drtah
with i««
E
CaMom iMHa NeRlnlet.
CAPtok. Ohio. Jane K.-
Cullom reached canton r teedaj
mormng aad apeni Ihe day with Malar
MeKialPr Me saya there l* ao doaM
that MeKlnley wilt be nomtaawd. aad
be I blahs tha past twenty foar awwt
bate insured a sooad money platform
ga has ao ehoiee for seeoad place
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1896, newspaper, June 16, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111783/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.