Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIM^l
^ ^ . ^* # ivll* L.,J HnlKf
VOL.1 V
THE AilKAHSftS tLECTIOH
DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE BY
FROM 50,000 TO 60,000.
A LARGE VOTE POLLED.
Democrat* Mud® hpeclal Effort! lo In*
lluenee Ilia Silver l'«u « at the
November Conleat—Warm Fight
Over Licence m! Little llock
—Antl-Mquor lorcti
llrfeateil
MILLIONS TO BUY GRAIN.
Official I'aper of Noble County and City of Perry—l*^>lished Daily,
PERKY, NOBLE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. WEDNESlM V. SKIT. 9.1896.
WVOMINC AND COLORADO ]|||||
Litti.k Ko< k, Arlc., Sept i.—Oen*
cral Dan W. Jones, of Little Rock,
was elected jyovernor « f Arkanstts by
from .' O.OOOto 00,000 plurality, and the
oulire Ilemocrati«* state ticket has been
successful at the polls. There were
but two full tickets in the field, the
Democratic and Republican, the Popu-
lists contenting themselves with a
candidate for governor. General
Jones and Mf- Rcmmel.thu Kepnhlican j
candidate, made an active canvass of
ibe State, but Files, the Populist
nominee, made no speeches
The Democrats put forth special ef-
forts to roll un a large majority m
this ejection for its moral effect on
the free silver cause in other States in
November, and ante-election estimates
have placed Jones' majority as high
as 50,000over the combined opposition.
In Faulkner, Lafayette and other
Populist and Republican strongholds,
tne Democratic county tickets were
elected by safe majorities. There was
much scratching in fallon county,
and Ihe probability is that the Inde-
pendent candidate for Mate Senator
in this district has carried the county
against Hon. Jerry South, the regular
Democratic nominee.
In Little Rock inteicst in the elec-
tion centered on the liquor license
<|tiestion. Never before >n thchistor>
of the citv had there been such a cam-
paign against license. The religious
clement, the W. < T. < Md the min-
isters especially have been busily en-
gaged for more than a month in the
effort to vote down license, and were
ioined in the movement by the Repub-
licans. who hoped in defeating license
to break up the so-called Puiaski
county Democratic r n r 'I wo big
mass meetings were held by the 10*
nibitionists Sunday and prayer meet-
inns were held every hour in all the
city churches yesterday Bn* ugh re- J
turns have been received from city 1
polling places to indicate that license
has carried by a small majority and
that the regular Democratic ticket in
this county has carried by about the
usual majority.
KANSAS CORN
|*re«ld«ut Mlekney of tlie Maple l.eaf
Nee lire* Harking for III* Great Project
St. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 9.—When he
was before the interstate commerce
commission six weeks ago. President
Stickneyof the Chicago Great Western
railway, tolil of the existence of two
corporations—the Iowa development
company and the Anglo-American
grain and provision company, and
explained that the ownership of
the companies and the Great
Western railroad were practically
identical and that, the reason the
road got the Southwestern grain
business was because the road was a
grain buyer, to all purposes, aud was
hauling its own property. Rut Stick-
ney did not tell the commission, be-
.•aiisc it was not necessary, that the
/real plan was just then iu embryo,
Hii'j at that very moment Ansel Oj -
pcnheiin was iu London engaged in
snowing capitalists the opportunities
which lay in a great railway and ele-
vator system, of which the Chicago
lireat Western railway, the Iowa de-
velopment company and the Anglo-
American (train and Provision com-
pany were to be the nucleus. This
lie evploit d to their satisfaction, aud
now ii is hack in St. Paul with, it «s
said, about five million dollars neces-
sary to the furtherance of the plan
It may be briefly stated that it is
the intention of the enterprise to
erect, n series of great elevators,
reaching from the West to the sea-
board. the first of which is now in
process of construction at Kansas
( Ity, one each at St Joseph, Oiuaha.
Leavenworth, Topeka and Minneap-
olis. with two large terminals at St
Paul, one at lluftalo and one probably
at Liverpool. It is said the three cor-
porations will be practically consol-
idated. and between buying and
handling will largely control the
irram and provision trade of the
Southwest.
The precise details of the deal are
difficult to secure, as the officials and
those concerned are reticent until the
terms are more thoroughly settled,
but it is certa«n that the great dream
of President Stick uey's life seems in a
fa'r way to be realized, and very
shortlv.
POPULISTS WMT MQ1EY
THEY ISSUE AN APPEAL FOR $1
CONTRIBUTIONS.
FUNDS URGENTLY NEEDED
lave ihe Kotluehlld- Morgan-Hanaa-
Me Kin ley Combination to Fight In
I rout anil the Itolluehlld-Mor-
gan-ClevelaiMl-ralmer Com-
bine to fr ight In the Hear
in Tills Campaign.
SILVER NOTIFICATION,
HE IS KEPT VERY BUSY
Wash i no i us, Sept. 9.—A long ad-
dress and appeal for funds was issued
from the Populist headquarters to-
day. In opening it declares that it
was the first party to demand laws
against the encroachments of monop-
olies ami claims credit for the "revolt
of the masses of the llciuocratic party•
which resulted in the turning down of
| the Clevclaud administration and its
Rritish financial policy aud the nom-
ination of William J. Rryau on a plat-
form demanding financial independ-
ence for the I nitcd States. It
continues:
"The mission of the party is to re-
store the government to the people.
'Ihe People's party has nominated Mr.
Bryan for President and Mr. Watson
for Vice President, which is not only
the true co-operative ticket for
the silver voters of all parties
to unite upon, but which is also
the best silver ticket in the field.
Our friends must not abate ouq
jot or tittle of their interest or ef-
advance the principles of the
Governor BleliartU 1* red let® Ills Polit-
ical Surprlie* In TI o«« Mate#.
*A. °!uc'h rT' of "vyomin*' RETURNS TO HIS HOME FOR THE
who ts here visiting his brother. A. * • ,
Richards, deputy county assessor said j
yes'erday: "I believe we can carry
the state for McKinley. We are not
a large state, having only about UI,(J( 0
voters and three electoral votes, but ;
things might so happen that these j
three votes would be necessary unit ■
we shall do everything to place them (
in the McKinley column. Wyoming
is not the only state in which the sup
porters of Rryau may receive a sur-
prise. In Colorado, although it will go
for Ury an, there is going to be a much ,
larger vote for McKinley than even ,
the newspapers would like to admit, t
and I think the Republicans may
choose the state officers. * *f course, .
Senator Teller has been told by the ;
silver men that lie will be returned
to the Senate, but there are others
who have been scheming for many j
years to capture the scnatorship, una ]
It is within the bounds of possibility ;
that Teller will find himself deceived.
The upshot of it will be that Senator | 8lJlt,on through
W olcott will emerge from the contu-
sion as master of the situation. There
ure some w men who would make
themselves disagreeably prominent in
politics, but they are held in check
by the others, who say: 'lliese
women do not represent us, and we
will uot help to elect theui.
landrail* of People from All Part* of
Nebraska anil Adjacent Slate* Pre*-
ent—An Early Morn Inn Speeeli
to the People of an Iowa
Town — Other Late
Political New*.
FUSION IN THE SOUTH-
Listoi.v, Neb., Sept. ft — Mr. Bryan,
who returned to his home this morn-
ing for the tirst time sincc early in
August, in order to receive the Silver
party's official notification, retired
late last night, but at nearly every
which the train
passed crowds had gathered and he
was aroused many times to shake
hands.
At Pacific Junction •« 0 of the resi-
dents went to the depot before break-
fast A baggage truck was placed
beside the car and Mr. Bryan mounted
) it and spoke briefly.
The first crowd to greet Mr. Bryan
j in his own State was at Plattsmouth,
Nebraskans welcomed him
A MISSOURIAN S MISDEEDS
, where ">00
Kcpnhlloins, sound Money Democrat# with hearty cheers and tooting horns.
iaii.1 I'opnllntB to Combine. A gaily decorated platform had been
t *..nt a —There «ill be fu- erected south of tlie depot and the
i ' u 1 , ,i Uennblicans i country band added its noise to Uie
siou it. the South b> the Ilcpubl cans, ^ Mr Bryln Rpol(e briellv. CD
.oiind mouey Democrats and I opu- | ^hen the train arrived here with
Mr. Uryan about 5,000 people were
about the depot, while two
NO 109
^WATSON TO TEXANS.
Th* IMrflin AiHr.uw a UW Way
Crowd at Utllu
Dam.as, Texan. *apt 9.—Thonnaii
K. Watson of tleorjria. rice presiden-
tial nominee of the Populist party,
addressed a Labor day audience of
o,0u0 people at the fair grounds yes-
terday. Wbtaoo speak* at Uonham,
Texas, to-day. and (foes from there to
Kanua. ...
Watson pleaded with the people to
stand to the contract made between
laborers and farmers in St. Louis in
Imo aud the Peoples party, which
represents that contract. "McKinley
and hobart renresent the eneimea of
labor and Sewall represents the same
thing," he said. "Sewall is ju®1
opposite of llryan in everything,
lie then asked that Sewall be pulled
down and Watson substituted.
At the State convention of Texas
Populists, it was currently reported
that a ileal was made whereby the
Stat" oflices should tie delivered to
the Populists aud the Slate carried for
McKinlev. Without making diree*
reference to this, Watson assailed it
by saving: "Hate no McKinley; his
election will add to the burden now
resting on labor."
lie said the present light was.the
South and West against the Mil,
labor against monopolies. Sewall was
a national banker, a railroad king and
a leaf in the hand of capital. He made
an allusion to Sewall's son's speeches
in interest of Republicans, and said
that when his son did that he would
get undei the bed.
His last appeal w*as for lexas to
stand by Bryan and Watson and let
McKinley and Sewall alone.
chtered -«veatedly.
He
t In
Vlrlil of t.llhl.-'lflil
I. Katlmi HI 3.:i*l.«on Hnsbels.
Toiika, Kan.. Sept. —Ihe Kan-
sas Slate ISoard of Agriculture has
issued a statement of the condition of
corn, its retirae* kf its conoapoa*
dents for August -ti, and also their
present judgment, before iinskmg
has liegnu as to the prot
The titrures given apply In
eiglit counties, and do not
seventeen of loose in 'lie si
where tlie total area plant
jh,■_>i acres, where the
August I wiif, less thuu
the entire product
three years ri
f.co.c o Bctioul of Hopkins C tiara ed With
a Sf-rlM of Crintlnsl Art.
Wiciii i A, Kan., Sept. 9.—Chief of
l'ol i e Frank liurl arrested iieorge
lie -ill of Hopkins, Mo , and Ktliie
Driscol of tlie same pla c on u tele-
(frc 'i f 'i i the sheriff of Nodaway
conetv. M i , this afternoon, ISebout
I, elm ged with kidnaping the girl,
wno is 111 years old.
Son.e months ago Be bout and a man
uame.l Hiving took the Drlscol girl I
and Kdith 1 orwin. a friend, into Iowa j
and brutal v treated them. The men |
were tried snd convicted iu Iowa and J
each scnteaecd to twenty years iin- |
prisonuient. Uebout succeeded
giviug bond in the sum of S*
ing the penden
supreme court
i naped tin
j here will
| her mot h
able
yield
eighty-
include
tliw est,
is but
millions on
I, and where
for each of the
bus averaged less
than ".'nO.UOO bushels In the " coun-
ties the lolai \ iclil of marketable corn,
as now estliinled l>v correspondents,
is M.si'i.msi bushels, lieing ' isi.iimi
bushels, or 11 '• pel cent, more tliau
llin total crop of *
The aieragc number of bushels per
sere on Hie ares planted in the eightv-
right .niinlie. I- tnentv-elghi and
ore-lislf A tritle less Hum Ihe '■ per
cent of the vield inted is Iv forty
right counties, with V.mm.lwi, bushels
or more in each, their tolal pnaluct
being I'"1 bushels
In portions of the Mate fall plowing
Is being retarded because of in>uf-
Hrient moisture, wli 'e in others it is
being pushed, and seeding lo wheat
and rve will be done early.
Hrlsf • «' '• rt'd.heA
ffi Yolo., > i• t. 9 -The Kxaminer-
Journal blevele -rlav race from Han-
Kraaeisvo to New VorU was flnlshed
l CUv Hall park al iu1' o cloek yes.
terdsr aflernoon, the entire race tak-
ing lillrleett days, twenlv-alne inlo-
ntes and four ami one-Hull seconil-
The atimbei of miles covered was •!,•
1«'| I he Issl relay from Km s brhlga
m the finish, wis run by I" Uriel, • -
Tims, the well Unuwti ruing man,
who wheeled Ills pari In livenly-nina
minutes and thirteen seconds.
Mfpsn la lis thraafh Ulssaer,
I i,n *no, III,, Itfl '' William
Hrvan, liemneralle randldate fur the
preslileney,' will lie in Kansas I Ity
Kridav night or early faiurday
morning «| eehes will lie niaile by
Mr. Ilrian at l ameron, l hillicolhe,
aauniiwl. I wilsiniia and other |adnls.
This program was arranired at a .'on-
ferenee between Mr Bryan. Kenatof
.(ones and Utile A ad I Wr nellteri ■>«
Mlssiiilri.
I herteil «Hb NlHiai Malls
Wl tNMfc. Ills . Hepl >i - Itefnly
fostwasUi 3 T Hold, of Itorwln.
wss sitest'd by ns|*.iliir IW-eiie.
nhstyr^ wltli tilling Ihr tnsil* of s ,,hi
•orlli o re<i« eteT letter
Jur-
of the case in the
Yesterday he kid-
flrlscol girl and camo
licr The other girl and
h.id come here, as Bebout.
had made threats against them lie-
bout proposed to force the Corivio girl
to sign a prepared statement exhoner-
ating him. lie had threatened to |
kill her if she re I used and the county
attorney of Nodaway county wrolo
ami telegraphed to Mrs. l orwin.warn-
ing her of the danger. Mrs lorwin
and her daughter comfirtned the story.
The Uriscol girl refuses to tails.
I u.ioa Axslil.t Iirmoersl. In Tcsss
Knur Worth, Texas, Sept. ti — l lie
■tale Itenublican convention was
called to order this afternoon by
Mate I'l,airman t>rant, w'th a larger
attendance than that o an.v conven-
tion of the party ever held in Texas.
At a caucus it was determined to fuse
with llu Populists and the gold stand-
ard Democrats in the stale on the
folio ving hssis The Republican* lo
east their vote f i Hi" Populist state
tletct and an electoral ticket com-
posed Ot eight kcpuhlicnns. four Pop-
lillsls and three gold standard Dem-
ocrats to be put In the Held
J.
A I'ollee Hoard ! Iiuiitfe
Tori'KA. Kan , *ept. w —tiovernor
Morrill ut noon to-da.v apooinleil D. J.
Peterson to be a member of Kansas
t'lty board of pollco commissioners in
place of Mr. < lallln. The change was
nisile upon Ihe recommendation of the
Republican state centrrl committee,
it being the desire lo give nil faullous
of the party Iu the county a fair rep-
resentation on the board and so avoid
Hie appearance of unfairness by the
pollen department when the primary
elections shall lie held next Saturday.
Mint Heeease ml ,lesliuu
Kl'tit a a, Keu . Sepi 9.— Marry
Webster, a young man n' Nevery, who
was engaged to Miss Maud Roberts,
forbade her lo go with oyier man
Ye.'arday e went to I'ledmnnt with
anntner young man lo allend a Hal-
vat ion army meeting When lliey re. I
turned, about midnight. Webster was |
wailing, an I. without word, shot her
In Ihe lisea iwlee. The weapon ustil '
wa< a small revolver, and pbysielans
llilnk there Is a posslli Illy of her re
euvaiy.
Watson. Haasa. IMtes
Tort a ■ Kan . sept 9 -i haiimsn
HreiiieMiha' has finally arranged for
tliiee iiteel.n s in Kansas (ot rhomas
|, ttiitson Hie I'oiolllst vice presl-
den*isl candidate lie will sprsk st
|,fie I Hut.day, at lula ffiilny and at
All liens •at.iHUtt,
forts to
People's party simply because another
partv has l>een forced to adopt nearly
all of our principles. Had it not been
for the People's party each one of the
old parties would this year have been
running a go'.d bug for president as
I tbev have in each campaign for the
! past twenty years. The Peoples
party has made this political rcvolu-
I lion possible, and its continued exist-
i coco and growth are necessary to se-
j cure reforms for which the Populists
and silver Democrats are alike con-
I tending in this campaign."
' The appeal indirectly attacks the
Republican p.rty becaus it is sa'd to
be receiving large contributions from
trusts and monopolists and closes:
"In behalf of the people of the United
Mates who produce wealth and pay
taxes the People's party national
committee appeals to all who are able
and willing to do so to contribute the
sum of *1 to our national campaign
fund II prompt response is urgently
requested to unable us to prosecute a
vigorous campaign iu defense of our
homes and liberties that are menaced
bv a combined plutocracy tlio
Rothschild--Morgan Hanna McKinley
combination Hghtlng us in front
and the Rot lisch i Id-Morgan-I'l c vela in t-
I'almcr combination Hghtlng us in the
rear. 1 our years more of ►sold stand-
I ard and monopolv rule, iviih falling
prices ami shrinking values, and
| thousand of mortgaged homes ivlll re-
suit and thousands of laborers will be
without employment. Plutocracy is
1 desperate and is determined to have
a president alio cougrcs of it*
own that will increase and use
the army to suppress bread riots
while gold grows dear and human lifu
I orows "heap. Our national commute"
is doing the best it can against rich
and powerful combinations I or in
to slam! any hope of inning you
must uphold us. If we could have but
one cent for every Sl'l used by the
enemy we would carry in a vigorous
campaign I' • would in ■ I heir .le-
feat. This Is y^tir light. D is our light.
Hold up our hauits and w *ill do our
duty ill the terrible struggle Don t
wait for somebody else to move, i at
is werrlMidy'a business is nobolvs
business. Make this your 'uiiiiie-s
^lakc this your business si once;
sec several of your nolghbers trv
to get each one to contribute at
least Hi If some cannot do this then
pel each one lo give as much as lie
can Iu short, take up n subscription
in your community at once, slid for-
! ward the amount with Ihe names of
the contributors lo Hon M <■ linn-
kin. Terr,' Haute. I ml., our national
treasurer Also, at Ihe same Hunt
notify your national chairman at
Washington, l>. U.of the amount thus
forwarded.
lists wherever state central commit-
tees think a deal of this kind sure to
win electors for McKinley. It will
not be opposed by the national com-
mittee. Chairman Hanna said to-day,
wlieu asked what he thought of the
bands of mu c headed several Demo-
cratic and Free Silver clulis. As the
uoniinee uppeared cheer after cheer
went up. The two Silver clubs and
proposition: . the citizens in carriages, headed by
• I see nothing wrong In a move of the bands, formed a procession wliicn
that kind, since the leaders in several escorted Mr. Bryan from the depot to
So"thern states seein to desire it. Wc his home. There another crowd had
want all the votes we can get for our I (fathered and it was some time before
ticket. The state central committees 1 the candidate could get inside his
arc the best judges >f what their poo- 1 house on account of lite delay ocea-
nic desire, and' they have a perfect 1 sioned by the shaking of hands with
right to arrange their local campaigns those present
in a way productive of most satisfac- " —m
lory results.''
To Arrsii c for fusion III Missouri.
Sr. I.ot If. Mo., Sept. B.—Chairman
ltor-elle of the state Populist commit-
tee lias sent out tlie following call:
"The state committee of the People's
party of Missouri is hereby called to
meei at the St. .lames hotel, St. Louis,
Saturday, Sept 12, at '.0 a. m., t'orthe
purpose of arranging for a division of
presidential electors with the
crats as prcvided by the state conven-
tion, and the transaction of other
busiuess of great importance to the
party."
This afternoon Mr.
Bryan will address the ci'v.ens from a
platform erected in Slate House
square and this evening lie will be
notified of his nomination by the Sil-
ver party. _____
ROMANCE IN THE OZARKS
A Ulrl on s I nfix Tramp.
«ihi in.ix,Kan..Sept.9. —May Spriggs,
a girl I i years old, ran away
her home in
und started westward on foot. She
gave no reason for leaving. !>ut lier
brother who was here in search of her
vesterdnv. believes -he is trying to
return to Woodland, Sherman county,
1 v', miles Iroui Norton, where the
Spriggs family formerly lived Mie
had nil money, but up to Saturday,
when last seen she hail gone forty
miles.
Elopem.nl of a llleh flanl.f. Uaoahtrf
IVith a f'oor Widen.-, son
Mansfiki.p. Mo.. Sept. 9.—Among
the Southerners who are summering
Demo- this little Ozark resort are the Wil-
son family of Memphis, Tenn.. the
head of which owns a large Florida
plantation and is reputed to be a mil-
lionaire. An 18-year-old daughter.
Miss Fannie, became infatuated with
Thomas Hugau. son of a poor widow
from i of the neighborhood, early in the sea-
Norton last Thursday, son. and the young people rode, drove
' and walked so much togctncr that it
was gossiped they were to be married
next year.
I.ast Thurdsay Ivoung Hoyau sug-
gested to Miss Wilson that they be
married at once slid *he consented
Accordingly they drove to llartvillc.
procured a license and proceeded to
Seymour, whore the ceremony was
performed.
When the paternal Wilson learned
of the proceeding late that night he
went to the postofllceto learn « bet her
there was any word for liIm. He
created such a disturbance thai Ihe
government and representatives ( lerl( irli^too|{ him for a burglar and
e Japanese Colonization Assocla- |(lo| ,lt |(|m mit.c, hut missed both
times
Suspecting that Hie yonni' persons
were at sprluglleld Wilson tele-
graphed there and found that such
was the rase and that bis ilaaghter
snd young llogati were surely married
iv hereupon lie wired forgiveness
A Malsbele Chief DjdhiIIM
f .ox pon, Sept. 9.—The Daily Tele-
graph has a dispatch from liuluwayo,
which says that Chief Makoni's cavca
have been dynamited and Makoni waa
courtmartialed and shot. The chief
died bravely. Wagon loads of loot
were found in the caves.
Mr Harrison Declines a l're,ld«ne.v.
1 sin an atoms, lnd.. Sept. ',-lt •
meeting of the board of trustees of
the new t niversitv of Indianapolis,
it was announced that the presidency
had been offered to ex-President Har-
rison, but lie had refused to accept
Tin* I'lillipplae 1.latin «..««■
MAniilP. Sept 9.—A dispatch to the
Imparcial f.-mn Hong Kong says that
a thousand insurgeutc, commamled by
a half breed named Santollano, have
invaded Sanisdro, in the province of
Yeuva Kcija, Island of l.u'/.on, tha
largest of the Philippine Isiunda and
have imprisoned the Governor, "-:-
sccrctur.v and other officials,
have committed many outrages.
his
and
iniiinti llniliri' li lii Metie*-
IIm'.siosim.o. Mexico. >ept. U.—Thtrt
is much iineiisliiess felt throughout
the western part of this State, over
the threatened outbreak of the Yaqnt
Indians. Large numbers of the pecc-
able Indians have ipiit work on tba
ranches and railroads and are flock-
into tlie mountain*, where the
ing
leader- are simply in:
and ammunition.
them with arm*
Japans.* Colonists for Meslro.
Sax Dim.o. I n! . Sept ti. — Negotia-
tions in the City of Mexico lietween
the
of the
liou have been concllldcd for a con-
cession of iisi.ui 11 acres of land in
Chiapas Advices have been received
here that the Japanese mil proceed
at once to place .lapaneso familir
I coolie** on the land for jgtow
tohs -*"1 "
rlpoil
II
THE MARKETS-
i its. Ho. Hf| t ! Receipt! of
Urirr to-la>. with two days' tapply
rrif* were a boat I'ic low ron hard
p w a ffotxi dtnisnd at that d^
IMIs for ••hi wero .c lower, ani
rery ihmlx ^<1110 No. hard gold far
iti i"i0' c New tirlesiif. d No. 1 hird.
rd W i>at
f«d. He: n
• 1. . N . I*c : No 4 .Me;
n«lr.. s,>ft Wheat—So
, ,„jo 'ta 1 4lc ao grade, tt#
heat—No . Xa t #te.
• H
, n,.. 4.
IS' «*; N*
while c
1 i. i;
ra N •
; No. 4, 1 e.
2 )' f; No. 3 *
and
and cotton
Oat« N . J. I"c; No. . l ie: No •,
rede. 5*1 !c ; No • white 22 ic; No S white,
19c o. 4 white. II' e.
Hrait • 'r in I '• -lb •acll <; bulk. Se les*.
H'.s No 2 ; *•. No . 2 e N«^ 4, .'tc.
II -thoire tiroothv. - No. I,
7 v. N« pfslrie
choice. •• '
v„ n i:w •
4.
%l4 «ourl I'nltrrillf %%ell
t 01 1 mui , Mu., Ne| t. W. -'Ihe I lii*
tfraitv of Missouri j ened it Hftv*
lour l It > ear to-dav with Hatteiinr
nrospeels. Speeches were wad* by
Pres cient ,lea*e, I'rof. • donea of
the academic department. MeAl*
llatci, dean of the medical depart-
ment. linn I'rof. Illanton. dean of the
normal department. Itt hi* speech,
President ,le*M« earnestly eshorted
the atudents to refrain from all polit-
ical notation
A Imadlora la «aeil tor
tHiiiiiotur,, Mo, sept Ihe
Second disli iet Democratle ( ougre*.-
lonal cnnventloo met nere ill uoo
to-ilay. The temporiry or^aul/atlon
was per fee ted and a recess taken until
I o'clock There are eighty-nine vole*
In the convention, making foitv-llve
necessary toibolee. Ihe candidates
, tit, •(•<
el I""'
II... H..
tlcaril of
ii 1 .ie tullo
.r iii si.0 in i i'o
i.| ..I 1'r.iii..
Hull 1 l.o*
I fail*
rlue Ii His rs*fl*
ri.mn market on
I I'lll.S CIlM*
He,.I. II
.loll 11 Martin'. I'ass Hnllrltaeil
I'ni'ltKA, Kan.1 Mept . -The S nt
Ke llallroad Company has "bulletined '
ex-Nenator >lohn Martin* pass. In
s(n'aklii|f of the matter Sonalor Mar-
tin savs the company did nol like the
speech he made ut Hamilton hall call-
luir upon the railroad men to ilesetl
McKinley and hill for llrvan "Tha
company requested me to relliii|iiish
my pass. This I deellned to do he*
cause I wanted them lo hullelln It
A MemarhaMe ••ollil. al Net
Mtl.WAikrK, Wi*., Hept 0. — l'r i
\V tin rk«* h«* irre d lo leave I hi*
eonntry forever on or before .lanuarf
I, IH'J, It MeKlnle* i* eleeled pre*.
idem, nnd Alhert W. Iionaldson will
do the eonntry a like * r lee If llrvan
i* fleeted tVy drew up * ronlraet
to this effeal. whlelt they hid firmilljr
stWsted by a notary
senator MIH* apeatis
! , onii to s. Te« , ^ept f — Kofltf
|i* Mill* spoke hire ve.lenl*i in Ibe
i-oiitl ho«*e Me said thai t*hile be
iH-rsouallv did uol believe in Itee ami
nnl'mi's'l er ln e of silver he would
i eola lo- II
,l -\ 1* ■ ■■■ - ------- j
snd the strength of each lire us fol
lows .Itt'lifc W. W. Iliickerof Krytes-
vllle. "s vote* from Chariton. I.lnn,
, Sullivan snd tlrundy cnunlle*l t olonel
s .1 Miller of Chllllcothe. ti from l.le-
A lint sprlets fneperslioo lall (nif.ton; II X. Hodl« of I'iri*. !•<
Hot HpNmos, Ark., Sept I he feun, M„nroei lUlpli lioslar of Carroll-
William I. I.Utle Mereanlllc compiiny, |.j from Carroll; N. M Haskell of
the oldest and largest wholesale anil Moberly. 1 •'• from Handolpli A dead*
retail establlsbn.ent In I hi* eli*, lock Is very probable.
closed its disirs thla h'ornlnir Til# iH*.haree* ee*la *rs
Until III ii.s are placed at but * «. lM* n*rae*
ihe asset* e.eeel that Dull I^n.s.x, Nept K I h. •o^e.pon.r
\ italtteM. MirtnWaire In ralu - and slow , nt ot tha Htandatil al llerhn aivs thai
eollections are the causes t olonel J. ||err Kmnp. Ill* (tin mannfaoltirer,
sumpter wa* appointed receiver.
An .s tllnl.ier I*nttiul.il
,|,>I, ,.i ' *, Hepl. 't, ~The New
Vorn I «i*ld s corresimndeM In llin
.lahle> i n leifrnpbs that He • srvalhu.
lale minister of foreign nltalrs. wa*
Mf
Its,
I lias
.|.|i.|iiii r
! ,,• 'mb«r
0« i *
non 'Hd .*r
|h< hi h'f
Mm
I'OSH
Heel H*f
I adnhi'r
.1 limit
>ei i •«'••• *■
OIi i
.lamiart
nn'Si !«•*•
H lit, H tv I
OTIOImi
laii'iiii.
it )l '
i i i
♦VI
r.4'4
••Hi
I |
Ufcl
a V
..IV
14
It
I'1*
list
\ VI
> a.
: |!
t «i
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i ii
S ll'|
.• l.'i
.1 i\
4 i
4 It'i
111
*
1 P
t \s
h«
I it
• h
IMH
x
>1.
it
'has dismissed oil foreign mirk men
and officials from hi* employ on the
irrmttsil of betrayal of secret* lo for-
eign gorernmeol*.
itaM Hewaeeal* Hailff.
lale minister O, loreign smirs. wn K S"SS 'It*. Mo. ^I*'' '
serlouslv wounded by n deputy in Ihe , tfnld standard Hemoerat* ot KKn**-
ore.en ('resident Mneoes in ihe M'lle ml I lied me nomination* of lh*
Central rnllwav *Ullnn Three shot* indianapolis «on«enllon la*l nlfkl.
were flie.l alt tnhinn effect in lite i„|,n I'. Irlah ol Cillfornlt w s Ibe
hren*t irator and thn Antliloflnm * •
A toavbamns •t.uinle I,mm> parked
New Vow* *ept w- William Moian, Hr, naHaahee tMrteoMy Inaaae
eoa chman tor .ludge tt Uandell all Ns# Vnna. ept H-lb •inllagher.
iii. snmmer home in "addle lloek, ibe teleased Ir'slt ftl*on i. '*eanie
N I shot set killed Mr tionling nf mdenl vetierdav afiernooe and * •
>. • York * i iie«l of li e Wandel « nsken •" a P i* l}_ '*
*nd i lie ti e-itnimt'ed «tleld«- vr^teiiitv Aml'vrlll* ' t
aftfi non* | topele«siv insane
b.s.i
1,9 M, rat
tl« eatve
ea I Hi'
1^
I
lite mart.
M 9ept # 4 atllt H"
•i blp|ie I e«lnM|s . ili Ml ttHia
h i'i«tl" sreresf a1> 4astW9ii
W 4enet *ee ralU «4asd
i , p||m l ateer* |i, Mil*!
Me i* *ai'l to h*
fess. sn I Isiliss "t sir.
Mcl^i'i «"e .
K...I*.
atorlir.
I alii*.
|| ..1 Maisup'. 1 || '
t<1 til. I S'*" « ••
a ii a I li«ii' <i nl
I tlon.H
i a at.lt
"•.a
I.M
_ _ *
hinped
out to <e i iebeten
.s i .isa-teni t-an
• ii ilan I thskalk «
I a at.
nata*.
11#*
. ten
Mi" in."1
•lis*,. N
til
„. .. .. n*** f^lSS
a i • n-i'k rt e*. l"t* ."I I *leol, natis#
t.A Wii.aaH . *•, eei l
Mli*,«t at* ii- il* • **'••
|tt i,*IH *i
l #,«,k**r. ■* •>"
e-i'l*
IM*b " '•
I
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 109, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1896, newspaper, September 9, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111852/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.