Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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i
PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
V
VOL.IV
Official Paper of Noble County and City ot P$fry—Publisher] Daily.
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1896.
NO 60.
UNCERTAIN ON FUSION
III metallic Hern-tuny Molt u<l I'opulhl
Taylor f)|io k Vellttilljr.
Nt. Louis, Mo., July 15.—Dr. J. J.
Mott, secretary of the Itimetuilic
League of America, returned from
Chicago yesterday aud secured rooms
at the Lindell hotel during the com-
ing' convention for Senator Stewart
aud Congressman Newlands of Neva-
da, William I' St. John of New York
and others. Asked if the bimetallic
national convention would indorse
liryan he said: ' As one of the oHiccrs
of the liimetallic league I don't think
it would be altogether proper for me
to undertake to forecast what it will
do. 1 know, however, that Mr. Bryan
Is a great favorite with many men
prominent in the league."
L. K. Taylor of l'aducah, Ky.,mem-
berof the i'opulist national committee
and editor of tho l'aducah Herald,who
was here yesterday to engage quarters
for the Kentucky delegation and 300
... ... 4. - visitors to tlie national convention,
•urpmcs fol"wnj: the nomination of osUeil as l0 lhe choiee of Kentucky
111 tana J. Bryan for the 1 residency) populists for president, said: "I can't
by the Democratic nati >nal conven-| say further than that they did want
lion at Chicago is the manifest will-' Teller and hoped that the Chicago
inguc.ss of I'nited Stales Senator convention would nominate him, so
Hi I liutu A IVIfer of K;t..saa to lead they could have indorsed hiin."
' the People's imi ty into tliu Democratic . "NN ill the t'opulists in rse Bryan
- cnnij) I when they meet here next week?
Less than a month ago, following
10 MIL ON HIS BUCK,
THAT'S WHY SENATOR PEPFER FA-
VORS BRYAN'S INDORSEMENT,
HAS CHANGED HIS VIEWS.'
(•eiierstl ltHi«*f In KitiuiH I hat the I'op-
ullo Nat Ion,ti Con veal Ion Will In-
<lor*«! Dim C Iilr,'ii,'(i Nominee*—■
IliiipnrU IC«'|Mil llean Holl-
er*—Other Late Polit-
ic*! Now*.
Topeka, Kan., July 1.5.—One of the
FOB mm TICKET.
ILLINOIS SOUND MONEY DEMO-
CRATS I'SUE AN ADDRESS,
CALL*FOR A CONVENTION
\<l«lreNH«Ml to llciiiorriitM in tit her Htate«
— Determine*! to Have a Party of
ItN Own—Ury .in and tl « L.itfl
Convention Driioiiiici'il a*
|'o|iiil i>i it* ami lii"
lleniucratic.
1. BRYAN Al SALEM.
HIS BIRTHPLACE.
TENDERED AN OVATION
tireete I liy t'roml* at Every Htatlon
i%thn llonte — Nalem a ill x« of
ti ory in the l>i.tliii^uiith<Ml Visit-
or'* Honor*—lie pit rt u re From
I liit-aifo Mailn Without
Any Display.
the repudiation by llenr.v M. Teller
and other Republicans of the St. Louis
platform, Senator PelTer, wrote from
Washington an editorial which was
afterwards published in his paper, the
Topeka Advocate, emphatically de-
claring against a union of forces on
Teller for the Presidency, or a coali-
tion of uuy kind with the democratic
party.
Upon the Sen:. tor's return to
sas a few days ago, he began to
"hedge/' and now lie is quoted as
saying rem ivc to Ury n anil the
probability of his iudorsi ment by the
Populist and silver conventions in St. I
Louis next week: ,-l am clearly of ,
the opinion that our duty is to secure j
a union of the silver vote of the coun- j
try iu some form. The situation is j
such thai as patriotic citizens wc can j
not afford to refuse assistance to this 1
movement when our help will gi/e it
success 1 d > not think we ought to
aoandon our organization, nor our par-
ty name this vcar It may be wise to do
so next year,or sometime m the future
but 1 think wc can do more good for
the present by maintain in, r our party
identity and simply combining our
strength with that of other silver ele-
ment*. As t-> the nominee of the
Chiciij£t> eon veil I ion, he is a lir.st-c ass
man in every n-spect. To begin with
he is young There is no moss on bis
ba k lie is a clean man, vigorous
and progressive. His can lidacy a ill
inspire young men and give courago
and hope to lh«* pioneer guard of re-
formers. In every way I look upon
his nomination as au admirable
achievement."
km pom a k i*i urn a* not/mm
Another Kansas surprise i
. from
Kmporia. wh *re it was believed the
Republican fai h had been so strongly
intrenched u"d fortified by the teach-
ings of the late Senator Plumb. In
that town II. < Whitley, W. >. .lav,
Charles Fletcher. Luther St very,
Cieorge Plumb, die latter a brother of
the deceased Senator, and others who
hitherto have I••••• influential in the
counsel* of the Republican party, have
announced their intention t support
the < liicago tir.. t, and will be among
the Lyon c iuutv de ega es to the
State silver convention which will be
held here Thursday, t olon I Whitley
Is a i'iiminiate for delegatt at large to
lhe St. Lou in silver convention
Here iu Topeka democrats Popu-
lists and silver Uepublieans alike ex-
press the bel.ef that the t w • luiti> nil
conventions at St. Louis next week
will indorse the < hbago i.eket and
the tiiianeial plank of t! e platform,
although the think it 1* not likely
that the popul ^t convention will take
any steps that would seeui like abtiu-
dolling the p. tty organ!/ition
The growing talk of a union of |*op-
ulist and Heinoeratio forces In Kansas
lias caused a discussion uf thu ques-
tion of a proper division of the State ,
rind i ongie slotiaI tickets Senator
PetTer said this morning that should j
fill M Imp a| ed cm, a vm dl on
would be on the basis • f the relative
number of votes east by the two par-
ties iii l*' l, but lie woiil \ not express
any preference as to the nnfhcs oi the ,
nominee*.
Southern I otton fruHnr'e* I lots.
I*'«11 IIIvtii, Mnsa , July I.V -A elr
en In r letter iveaUed from 'J. II Mar*
tin, imc ret ury of the Southern Textile
Association, yesterday, states that of
the W,>"MI,lNM spindles ill the South,
i.'Hhi will be stopped for tarvinif
terms The factor e« operntlug tItem
are located it* follows. Alahntus,
|,la,non spin Mcai tleorgln. inu.onnj
North Carolina. *i7 u ; Tenhessee,
#n,oo i South Carolina. 4?s,tsHi; Vlr
Rluiil. K|,uOn| Mississippi, W.'tMij
entueky, Loilis. ma
Mottte of these agree to el se until
August L others for sixty days and the
remainder until (MIoIhm- i
A HaN«a* llelitHr Us timiHrsaa
Pout ft set t, Kin., July l . Thu
Kansas law of iMu, knowM as the ar*
reat and hail act, and providing for
(he nrrt-st and Ineareeratlon of nti In*
lolvent debtor upon n fll-1 a v il of his
|ud|Ttiient creditors, agent or iitomey,
has been ileelared tineonstnational by
Iwlres lohtison, • ole and l enls# nof
lhe Southern department of the Katt*
ias court of appeala It Is held thai
It Is In violation of article It, section
I nt the •• institution of the CnHett
States, which dee I area that mo Mat*
shall deprive any person of life, lib-
frtr of pro| er*y without dwe pr<teeaa
of fs w
"They may, but I doubt it, because
we have to maintain our party organ-
ization. We may notn nate Teller
and agree to divide our electoral
tickets on the basis that the strongest
man win after the general result is
known. This is feasible, and, after
all, it looks as if it would be but the
inilo s meat of Bryan, for he would
most likely le the beneficiary."
J. H. McDowell, fcergeant-at-aruis of
tlie People's party national convcn-
j tion, has appointed Secretary llosell
Kan- | tj1(J national executive committee
chairman of the press committee, the
other members of which will be St.
Louis newspap-r tneu.
TURNER FOR BRYAN.
The PopulUt N Oionul Kerr<*tary Knjoiees
Over Democratic "CJonversion."
Washington. July 1 .—J. H. Turner,
for the last four years secretary of
the national committee of the Peo-
ple's party, in a signed statement,
urg'*s Populists to support 11 ryan for
President, saying: "The result of
the late national Democratic conven-
tion is undoubtedly the triumph of
Populism. A large portion of the
voters of th Populist i rty in the
Sou h and West were originally demo-
crats and left the old party because it
was dominated in every national con-
vention by the Kastcrn d* mocrats,
who represented Wall street and the
monopolists of New York and New
England. It became ijuite evident to
every thinking man that as New York
was allowed t >makc the p' it form and
name the candidate of the democratic
I party, the great plain people would
I have no show an• I thai their rights
Hint wishes would always In? ignored
Believing t i*. thu th ■ king men
1 among the tank aud fie determined
to (put the o.d party and org .ni/..; a
new partv. Hence the existcuce of
j the Populist oarty
"The tru* i of it is that the only
I point t he Popui >sti now have ti* de«
cide is whether or not they will take
Mr liryan. whom every gold bug in
the country has den< uiieed as a Popu-
list for our next president of tno
, United States, or whether they will
I take McKinley, who represents every-
thing that th«* Populists have de-
nounced and pist the opposite of
I everything that they have advocated
since they have bet ii a party."
r
Chicago, July 1ft.—The executive
committee of the gold standard Dem-
ocrats of Illinois met iu a protracted
session yesterday and prepared an ad-
dress to the democracy of the other
states in the union. It was the unan-
imous opinion of the committee that
a second 1 operatic national conven-
tion should be called to nominate |
candidates for President and Vieo
President. The addre.ss is us follows:
••To t)ur Fellow democrats of Other
States:—A national convention con-
vened under the constituted authority
of our party, has just closed its ses-
sion in the city of '.'liicago. It en-
tered upon its work by violating all
party precedents in the rejection of a
distinguished Democrat us its tempo-
rary presiding officer. It deprived a
sovereign state of a voice ^ in
its deliberations by unseating, with-
out cause or legal justification,
delegates elected with all the
regularity known to party organiza-
tion. It re used to indorse the hon-
esty and fidelity of the present Demo-
cratic national administration It
adopted a platform which favors the
free and un inited coinage of silver
by this country alone at the ratio of
Jti to 1, and thereby it repudiates a
time-honored Democratic principle
which demands the strictest mainten-
ance of a sound and stable national
currency. Finally, to mane it still
plainer that, although in name, it was
not in fact a democratic convention,
it in minuted for President oue who is
not in his political convictions, and
has not always been even iu his pro-
fessions a democrat.
"This has ui 'de such a crisis, both
for the nation and the democratic
party, that sound money democrats
must at once decide what political
action they will take for the protec-
tion of the honor of the nation, the
prosperity of the people and the life
and usefulness of the party. '1 lie
sound money democrats of Illinois
have fully made up their minds that u j main for t
Salem. III., July 15.—Never before
iu its history has this quiet little
town of !MK)(> people been so ablaze in
glory as it was last, night. Ordinarily
the citizens retire for the night by U
o'clock. At io o'clock it is as quiet a-
a country churchyard nt midnight.
There is nothing left with which to
compare the stillness that prevails.
Hut last night it was different. W. J.
Bryan, leader of the democratic na-
tional campaign, a native of the place,
returned here. The whole town was
out to meet htm. There were sky-
rockets and Roman candles and red
fire burning all along the route by
liiein an l gave each a hearty hand
shake. There were no other speeches.
The people retired to their homes and
Mr. liryan and his wife went to rest,
weary and worn from the excitement
of the day.
| fhi the way from Chicago to Salem,
' crowds greeted .Mr and Mrs. liryan at
every station, and the nominee was
compelled to respond with speeches.
| There was no ostentation or display
I inade on the trip. Mr. Mrvnti bought
tickets for himself and wife at the
; Illinois Central depot and there was
| no special car provided the man upon
| whom the Democratic party thrust
the greatest honor within its power.
I Mr. and Mrs. liryan rode in a Pull-
man coach on a regular train.
PRESIDENT FAU RE SHOT AT
Two llulletH Fired In Puhllc at Frame's
Executive.
Pari*, July 15.—Aa President Faure,
seated in an open carriage and accom-
panied by M. Melinc, the premier and
?.l M. Holes DcfTrce and Tourney, ap-
peared upon the reviewing stand at
Longchamps to-day to witness a grand
display of troops, a well dressed man,
apparently about 40 years of age, who
MR. HAM li BOLTER.
THE EX-CHAIRMAN AGAINST THE
CHICAGO TICKET.
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRAT.
President Ingalls of the "HI* Fear"
Mild Cheai |iei*l(e and Ohio Rsllwiyi,
Declare* He Will Vote for Mc-
Kinley—Tesan Papers Bolt
the Ticket — Missouri
(inld Men.
I'" ,':
iMkj
w ii; ii
liryau was con due
it his sisler. lie v
•XL two da vs.
THKKt; MfcN LYNCHED
fnmid II me In* in i l.inih Near tiaho-
ni'nso, In i 1>r.
Ahpmoiik, Ind Ter..July 15. Noah
I Mi'ti II, sherilT uf I ishotn.ngo county,
came io yesterday from Tishomingo,
i the capital of the t hickasaw nation,
I and reports that three white men
i were found laM Thursday morning
> hanging to a limb near lleagan post-
otliee. u f« w inde* from i'lahomlngo,
j The inch were st; .ini-'Ma in the in" 'Ii-
I biirhood, snd thu cruiic is a mystery,
i It i* generally believed thai they
were hor**thievc*. Khd were followed
and captured by a party of 'levin*
and swung up on the spot They
were skill hanging when tlie sherifT
I left t he scene.
A amis ltee*|itimi le I I llioig I loiu
Pihi*, July IX LI Hung i hung,
the t hi nose *1 a teaman and diplomat,
was given a Mule reception with lull*
itary honor* to-day by Presides!
Pan re. uitfttlter* of the ministry and
other distinguished personage* LI
llung i I iiiitf spoke briefly, c* re*siiig
Ills hope tlMt there Would be ti grow ill
of the friend If relit Inns between
trance snd t Itina. and President
l*iure responded in i similar strain.
A Minister In d*il
Nkwim*, Kan. July II. Iter II,
Mnelieri tma'w of the Herman fcvan*
gell l *t I ttianuel ehttreh, it • hit
place, lis* b en etimiultled Io Jail lit
default of i. nO bond lie I* charged
Willi enil<essllnif i mortgage nnott tlti
ihureh properly, llee Mueller Ihm
eiine pastor of the ehitreh here alamt
two year* a^o. mi l there bus h en
mueii trouble la>i^een him and his
Heea et^er slnee
Sriaass* I'si* la its*
Litm Hta i, Arh Jhiv ift Lead*
Ing |Vi|nill*t* who have hern inter-
viewed on lh « Mibjeet an* of the opin-
ion ti ll tie natioiii . mitentWMi
the IVopte'a part* will Indor*" thi
ticket e di ted I r the t hieago «on-
tent bin.
new Democratic national convention j
should be called for the earl est fetisi- I
ble day to nominate Dem eratic can-
didates for president and vice presi- J
dent, and t adopt a platform of Dem- j
ocratic principles: and thev desire to
state to their fellow Democrats of
the other States their reasons, as fol-
lows:
"The nomination of a new ticket is
the logical course. Without it and a
sound money Democratic campaign,
the whole educational fore** of sound
money Democratic sentiment would I
be paralysed from the beginning lie-
publicans cannot nrgue the sound
money quest ion to Dem • •ral .c voters.
Republican sincerity on tout «pic tion
in doubted by the mus<. of 1 >ciu< crats. j
'lhe tariff i|iiestiou will be put t the |
front, and insisted upon by KepuM icau \
speakers and the Kcpublican im- ^-. as
it lias peraisteutly been l y Mr Mc-
Kinley himself. Democrats \ il not
listen to lesions on liuaiice when ac-
companied tiv abuse cf the Democratic
party The most etTec ve for'ce at
thi* time for a campiti. ti is the i >rco
residing In the souud m« iie> Demo-
eratii for tliey are profoundly in
earnest and can get a heurni'f from
Democrats tnat the Bcpublican^ can
not possibly get.
A new convention wou'd also pre-
serve for the future the o ; ori un it les
of the Democratic party I nle a
clear-cut separation is ma b- I > ween
the geniliie DeinocraUaud Democrat*
who are drifting into IVpulism, or
are already in Populisms and unles*
that char cut separation is inpori- d
by organi'ition and a ic-m , .mi/cd
jicmocratlc party Is the resit l, the
party has no chance f re a nln pub-
lic eouHdenee for year* t« c.une
sound money Democrat* iu th"
ent states must elther m ike It clear
that they have uo association with
the llravait partv or they must accept
association and entangle iettv with itt
and all state organisation* win, iu
the public nit id, be for It that do not
utaU>« It ab olutely clear tiiat they
arc iit{aln«t P.
"The sound money Dcnnieral* ire
ilreidy •ultteletitly organise I In this
stnti to W able to meet their fellow
Democrats in a new convention, and
are nation* toeonfer with retirem hta*
live* of other state* whenever a i p
resent at I ve conference eau tie brought
alsiut
"l ouoeunl a1 Ion* should b* ad*
dressed to I harb * A Kwlig, chair*
niiti. Palmer house, Pltieig •
serenit«li e P*p- s Itall.
KiW Vofia. July l*i I'p to date no
less thin seventt-Hve |teUi«M'ri«le sir
lnd '|a hdertt Dem eratic ps|s rs hsve
declared against the t ho ago p itforui
and ticket. Tlie*. are located in all
the great eltle* Isast. and a* f r \\ *t
a* the Mississippi, ind through • mt t| e
f>outh They include « i n i in ••
etitle pat er* of New > *el« lto*ton,
Philadelphia. Haltimori i h v*<h\ *t
Paul. I etfntt, l«w«ilsv lle It •••! ■ . u l
and other great eltie« and many of
the smaller eitiea of tne Kast mid the
Mlssissi| | i taller
It was not the wish of Mr. liryan to
have a celebration here at this time.
Hut l w o short w eeks ago he was called
here to attend the deathbed of his
m<>tlicr She was buried here by the
side of Ju ige liryan, who passed
awav sixteen years ago Hut the peo-
ple. mi their enthusiasm and desire to
honor the man v ho went away from
her" scarcely a score of years ago,
unknown to Vam •. gave vent to their
fee big*. When the, carriage reached
the home of hi. sister, h s lormer fel-
low* townsmen were there by the uun-
dreils. TI.. \ cheered and shouted
while hands pi a veil and anvils boomed.
Tkejr dentandid i ipMilt and Mr.
l,r\an uci|uic^e d. As he ►tepped out
upon the littic vinc-coveicd porch iu
front f the home of his sister iu re-
► pohs«? to the calls of bis friettus, hi
I by the twitching of the mus-
cle^ of b ' face anil ihe hwskincss of
h s vi .« e that he was deeply atfected
li needed no introiiuetioii Kveryotie
know liiiu us he came forward, ami
to.* n i «e uud hubbub cea.scd. Asso in
ns lie could coturol his voice he apoke 1
n* follows;
• I'c low citizens: I don't know
what to sav more than to thank you.
Tn ,'c I* no Kit. t, I think, that can
I e\.• r become so dear to a man as the
s| nt iiiMint which c lister sacred mem-
I on- of early eltlldhoo.! I have eoiuc
I bacU t i >ilcui every teiv mouths since
1 left here, aud no «pot on earth wilt
i Im* *n ile.ir as MsleUi. (Applause,| 1
a aire voii I appreciate the friendly
j inure%t which you manifest, and more
' s.i I ei hi e in this there is ii 'pirty
i mii I i sea here, my fr « nd* In alt par-
r pub- i perkins of dklYerent political
Tlie | f;,||h a* will ns those wlo utfree with
I i fT, r* Un. pi i He' pie* which I have a vo. ate I,
clear nil i I mii deeply touched with this
manifestation of your e*teeiu uud
I confidence
I lin t believe that a candidate for
oibee M*anv right to a*l. people to
voir r -r 111ui an a peiaottal favor, I tit
has a i ght to e am the vote of a l
tviio believe that through hU election
tie an best protest tIt • le own ln
terest and save their country. iAp
plan c,i That Is the oil* th irvup m
i Ii eli a man can oht u *up|eirt
I \ ..uf vo e* are your own, to u*c a *•
| i udihg to your own Jidgo c i*. I can
I siet. lv apt e it to V'ii to take the t*«
| stte« and -tn l¥ them a* citircns ii| ou
V I" •- ' g " Ve re p II .M'l||t b'*, and
| v it v ui ii • ve dec. |, ill | cut lisn
i . * ii u to a row \ ur vote to reb- sier
\i oiti i«i|. I t votir * a lot* Irtf*
I tat • Ii - w It ftod Ilii ho
' hi • « who i« el •• 'c I. We wi'l I e *st4
, I*tted I iv i «lv Here over and
in- . I ut I am ilcipl grstifled
f r h e uj al ice p lott iii the
! | 11 1 •> ' rl aud Vo i will i**
, ,-, i • • eiii I I c.ih thank toil I1**'
! * c ■' v for vo'ir e i isider i
PRESIDENT FAURB,
had been leaning against a tree, drew
a revolver, took deliberate aim and
tired twice in quick succession at the
President.
The man had not time to fire again
before the crowd closed in upon him
and seized him. and but for the inter-
vention of the police the would-be
assassin would probably have been
lynched.
The name of the miscreant is given
as Francois. It appears that some
time ago, in order to draw attention
to a supposed grievance which he har-
bored, he tired a revolver in the hall
of the < hainber of Deputies. He de-
clares that he had no desire to harm
the President, but that the side pur-
pose of his act to day was to secure a
bearing by the President of his griev-
ances.
The news of the attempt upon the
life of President Faure spread with
great rapidity among the crowds of
people who were celebrating the na-
tional fete day. The president was
everywhere received with cheers, the
populace taking that menus of express-
ing its gratification at his escape.
ST. Lovjs, Mo., : ' i". — uemocreia
it f>t. Louis who are in favor of the
f old standard are planning to organ-
' c a sound money Democratic league,
whose members' will pledge them-
telves to vote for McKinley. Among
those who will, it is said, be Identified
with it are James L. Blair, Charles II-
Tui ner, John Schullin, I. H Lion-
bcrger, Charles P. Mattltt, Oeorge A.
Madill, James Campbell, N. Judsou,
I a plain Met ulloch. W. F. lloyle, 1 cs
tills J. Wade. Julius S. Walsh, Lcverett
llell, U (iraliam Frost, K. P. Keiir and
II s. Priest. It is their Intention to
perfect au organisation all over the
stute.
Piiii.APKi.PHtA, July 15.—William F.
Harrity returned from Chscago to-day
and was at his desk in the office of
the Friuitable Trust compa iy,of which
he is president. He was n3t disposed
to express > himself regarding the
Democratic platform or candidates
He did, however, make the fol-
lowing statement: "Since my re-
turn to Philadelphia my attention
has been called to a report sent out
from Chicago during the convention
week to the effect that I had declared
that '1 am a Democrat, und after that
1 am a sound money man.' There ia
no foundation whatever for such a
statement. It is a pure invention,and
the editorials based upon it, which ap-
peared in some of the Philadelphia,
lloston and New York newspapers, are
both unjust and unwarranted. I am
a Democrat and a found money man,
too, not afterwards, but at the same
time. And 1 shall do nothing what-
ever during the coming campaign that
can possibly be regarded as a surren-
der of my convictions upon the cur-
rency question or upon any other vital
question."
BLANDS PURPOSE FIXED.
The .inhrrnntortal N..mln«tlon Will Po*-
lllv.lv Not He A<<'" led
St. Louis, .lulv 16.—Kx-t'on^rcssinan
RR'hard P. Illand telegraphed lo the
Republic last ni>rht as follows:
"I.Kim .non, Mo., July 11.—In order
to put a stop to any further mention
of ray name for governor, 1 have re .
sons, person I to myself, for saying
that under no eon olvablo circum-
stances will 1 make the gubernatorial
race. If I cannot go to Congress and
coutinue the tight of twenty year#
past, I will remain in private life.—
K. I'. Ulan.I.
Hill.war Fr.'.l.lent lngi.ll. Bolt..
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15.—M. E.
Ingalls, president of the l.'g Tour and
Che spell ko and Ohio railroads and the
employer of fully 20,000 men, said to-
day that he would vote for William
McKinley at the NovemlT election.
Mr. Ingalls lias always been a consist-
ant Democrat, and lias been a heavy
contributor to Ihe campaign fund.
Tlie .l.n e Campaign opened.
i.i mini:, Okla., July I.V—1The c in-
puigu has opened iu the Osage nation
with Saucy Chief and Peter Co/.e.v
lllg Heart candidates fur principal
chief nud Kt-A-Kah-Wkh-Ta*An-Kah
and Iv'1'o-Kb" Walla for assistant
chief. The election will lie lielil nn
August 1. The Is*lies are allotment
i'f lands and the right of the linlf-
1.reeds to a share of tlie land anil the
millions of money thu irine has on
deposit at Washington.
dmerleaa K.laealluna for CMeeap.
Ni w Hill,KAMI, I.a., .Inly l.V—1Thera
have arrived In this ally thirty Chi-
nese boys In charge of th* Iter. Utile
Kin, a Presbyterian minister who has
vliarge of a mission In New York,
wl.ere I hey will go to he placed at
school anil, after receiving a prelimi-
nary education, will enter college,
I hey are sons of prominent nnd
wealthy residents of I anion, llong
Kong and other larga cities of China.
Pee. an.l Sslarle. Art iarmtsitlatlnaal.
hM Sioir, Kan., July IV ~ The
Kansas court of appaala. Honlhern
department, has declared unconsti-
tutional Ihe fees and salaries hill r*f
Hlalinc ihe salaries of tha nltlcers of
Montgomery county, sn.tainlng tha
ho.ui tli.it no la* con Id take af-
fect nt different limes as the aet pro-
vided for application lo Ihe cottntf
offices at the lieKlnitlaf of their ra-
speeilv* lenna.
i Hi
I
g««« Will IKi.nl. Illmtelf ta Nrklsl..
Puil Atial.Wtl*. Jul) II.—It la aa
thn{!lat!vcly staled among local lie-
t hi. t.l. lhere pahiiesn leaders lhal Senator .fnay
limsia.tic anplaiise ha. resigned the ehaitmsnshlp «f tha
mat. committee and Ikal John II,
Klkln, tlepMlv aitorney general, will
br ch-<« 'n us Ms sHeeessor t|uay In
tends to devote all his time aad eaer
flea t« tha uatlttaal aampalga.
eitll led e ti.ens formed
*hl tva'k III feonl ill the
>i«eatk t'.e little iters an I
i-.<s"d alon* it. f«.e. •**
#*'
Tesas i'apers Bol.-
Dknison, Texas, July IS.—The Ih-n-
isou "Daily Herald" and the "Sunday
Gazetear," the leading papers of thia
city and section, nnd pioneers in tha
cause of Democracy, announced edi-
torially thnt Kiev would not support
the Chicago nominee.
T*. He Trleil After I'leaillng .lell.J-
Macon, Mo., July l.v— Indlcluiaata
were returned this morning agalnat
Celus (Irugin, for the murder of hia
son-in-law. Waller lindley, May A. and
Oeorge Anderson for ux iriciile near
l,ove lake, 11 this coun v. May -U.
K. S. Matthews was app I ited to da-
fend Anderson, but the latter insisted
on pleading guilty. The court ordered
venire of sixty jurors r.nd the trial
will bo begun to-morrow.
II... Henslilne In tanrinn
,on|ion. July l°i Intense heat pra-
vails to-day tliroiigliniit the Southern
portion of Ureal llrltaln and In franca
and IJarmany. In l.ondou the mar-
eury marked' un degrees .i. the shada
and' I'lN degrees In the sun. Thera
were eleven hours of sunshine In Lon-
don vestcrilav In Paris tha heat la
so great that It has been found neeaa-
sary to close man.' of Ihe workshop*
The Meve.i ..a. «... In Heaiaeky
Hl.ooMtNiiroi, III , July IS — Vlea
President nnd Mrs. Ntavanson. who
have liaon here two weeks since their
arrival from I ane May, departed laat
•veiling for Howling lireen, Kv .
where lliey will spend a fortnight ta Ilk
their liauglit r, Julia, who recently
hecame the hiliic of t'ts "l.ev Mr. Har-
din. They will return to lllooinlng-
ton to s|x>nd the summer.
Walsh aaeeeeds ah erta.
I'hi. a«o, July IS a Walsh ol
Iowa, who ha tin led the campaign ot
• a-llovcrnor I'onice llolv I. he na-
tional eonvc 'Ion. ju«t 1 Ml. hna
been selected as lemtmre'v secretary
of Ihe National IVmneral.e co-mil-
tea. and Ihe nndetstanding Is Ih-t hla
appointment will lie eonllrmed ana
made permanent when Ihe eommltta*
meets again
Milp Ma.i4.ag Im. tear.
Wtsttiantoa, Jnlv IV The report
of Ihe navigation bttrean ahnwa that
daring the tear ended Jan* tn. Is**,
fm. vessels of HJii.ism gross Iona
Imllt In the Called state, and nfflettl-
It numitered Ity lhe hareaa of aav i ga-
llon. enmpared Willi its! vessels ol
itn.isio tons for laat tear, an la
| ol tl.VJUtena
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1896, newspaper, July 15, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111806/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.