Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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RRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL. IV
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1806.
bryan formali y accepts
THE CHICAGO NOMINATION.
DISCUSSES THE ISSUES.
8tai« u Ketleral IJigliU—The Constitu*
lion's l.iniitulioiM «Minied—llnutl
■ urs OppiMi'd — National ll.ttik
lftni< 4 llerUrt-il .%K;ilu t —
Opposed to Trusts—Tli«
Turin After feilvrr.
which tlioy impose
"It will bo noticed that while the
United States guarantees to every
state a republican form of govern-
ment and is empowered to p.'otect
NO 101
is produced by ii e application ot
brain and muscles to the resources of
thib country there is nothing todivide
among- the non'proc'ucing classes of
; 8Zte u:";^ "r rJace\:otr:Hh
w p-1ure
legislutuiQ of the | jn uuit. Gf peril, tlieir interests ought
plication of the
Mute, or upon the application of the
executive when the legislature can-
not be ron vened. This provision
rests upop t he sound theory that I lie
at aii times to be considered by those
who stand in official positions. The
Democratic party has ever found its
.= s^-sS
| 'n tbe enjoyment of their just share
• of the rewards of their labor.
Judge of the necessity for federal as-
sistance. Those who framed our con-
stitution wisely determined to make
as broad un application of the princi-
ples of loco! self-government as cir-
cumstances would permit, anil we
an not dispute tlic correctness of the
position taken by them without ex-
pressing u distrust of the people
the nisei ves.
economy.
"Since governments exist for the
protection of the rights of the peopie
and not for their spoliation, no ex-
penditure of public money can l c
justified unless the expenditure is
necessary for the honest, ocouont
ical and efficient administration of the
government. In determining what
appropriations are necessary the in-
terest of those who pay the taxes
should be consulted, rather than the j
wishes of those who receive
hur.se public in one vs.
Lincoi.n. Neb., Sept. 10. — Following
closely ou his acceptance of the Na-
tional Silver party's nomination of
him a.-, its Presidential candidate, Mr.
Bryan made public to day his formal
letter of acceptance of the Demo-
cratic nomination f r the Presidency.
The letter is uiie.viectedly short and
it is as follows:
"Tiie Hon. Stolen M White ami
Others, Members ot the Notification
< oinmittee of the Democratic National
Convention: Gentlemen 1 accept
the nomination tendered by you on
behalf of the Democratic party, and m bonus.
in so doing desire to assure vou that 1 ri ,n('rease in the bonded debt
fully apprec ate the h . h honor which |^e 1 mu,,i Statea at tbU tune is m-
nomination confers and the f'rc'y without excuse. The issue of
j interest-bearing bonds within the last
i few years has been defended on the
I ground that they were necessary to
| secure gola with which to redeem
| I uited Mates notes and treasury
I notes, but this necessity has
! ,,cen imaginary rather than real,
benefit oi injury of the people that I i exercising the legal right
wish to enter the office, if elected, x°steil in the I nited States to redeem
free from every persoual desire, ex- i co'n in. eltber gold or silver,
eept the desire to prove worthy of the I executive branch of the gov-
contidenee of my country. : ern™er,t has followed a precedent es-
*'Human judgment la fallible . by a former administratl n
enough when unbiased by selfish ron- | , hUrrendered the option to the
siderations, and in order that I may J,c^"ler of the obligations. This ad-
not be tempted to use the patronage > ,,Mn'*lrative policy leaves the govern-
of tin- office to advance any personal ! u,el,t at thc merc.v of those who find a
ambition. I luieb. announce, with all l)ec,l,,'ury protit in f>oud issues The
| fact that the dealers in money and
securities nave been able to deplete or
protect the t reasury according to their
A It lilTKATIoyp.
'1 desire to give special emphasis to
I the plank which recommends 4uch
! legislation as is necessary to secure
the arbitration of differences between
railroads engaged in interstate com-
merce and their employes. Arbitra-
tion is not a new idea— it is simply ao
extension of the court of justice.
The laboring men of the
eountrv have expressed a desire
for arbitration and the railroads
cannot reasonably object to the de-
cision, rendered by an impartial
waterways of the country u ■ m'wimi m
by the national character of tliesi KINLEY TO pDITOR&
waterway * and the enormous tonnage 1 -
borne upon them. Experience has ' Tl,e ,,r*l«'*nllal Candidate Talks 4tout
demonstrated that coutinuiug appro* • ihe rreu in Polities
priations arc. in the end, more eco- I , ^ «* Ohio Neni _Tha K.m.h
.T r^dtJ:yBlo„8 ?iter,vPaLrOD,',aliOD5
the tariff ; In I.Iks hall at 40:80 yesterday morn-
"It is not necessary to discuss the I \7 l he' "• >''« •'<> '" P"ly of
tariff question at this time. What- ! nitT." """ U" "h"ir' "jlh ' olonel
ever may be thc individual views „f I °' 'h*/-nnesville Courier,
the citizens as to the relative merits r t pro* ent* ,D " McCoy of
of protection and turifl' reform, all ln™orton, secretary. An able pauer
must recognize that until the money
question is fully UI„i Hnall.v
settled the American people
will not consent to the
cousidration of any other important
question. Taxation presents a proh*
on the tinaneial question was read by
II. I'. Hoyden of the Cinninnali Com-
mercial-Tribune. The feature of the
afternoon session was an address bv
lion. Charles Kinory Sini . editor of
-be I'hilailelphia Press. a id cx-r n-
lem which in some form is con„inually I'ter to Russia. Mr. Smith spok.
present and postponement of definite "The Campaign of Education." *""
action upon it involves no sacrifice of After the address of Mr. Smith, the
personal opinion or political princi- association marched in a I idy to the
pies; but tho crisis presented by llnan
cial conditions cannot be postponed. !
"Tremendous results will folio v i
the action takon by the United States
on the money question, and delay is
iinpo;.,iblc. The people of this na-
tion, sitting as a high court, musl
render judgment in the cause which I
greed is prosecuting against liumau-
McKinley home. The editors were
joined by t number of Cuotoniana
and the party which cheered Major
McKinley w leu lie appeared on the
porch numbered several hundred.
Major McKinley responded in |f.
as follows:
"fortunately, in this contest, tho
Republican party is not alone in its
'liich accoin-
Presideut'V of
grave responsibilities
pany an election to the
the I'nited States.
"So deeply am I impressed with the
magnitude of tho power vested by thc
const11111ion in the chief executive of
the nation and with the enormous in-
ttuenee which he can wield for the
| tribunal. Society has an interest even
rcator than t lie interest of employer
or employes, and lias a right to pro-
| tect itself by courts of arbitration
gainst the growing inconvemeuce
wr di:,- 1 ''eiuburrassment occasioned by dis-
] mites between those who own the
great arteries of commerce on one
band and the laborers who operate
t hem on the other.
1MM10HATIOX.
"While the Democrats welcome to
the country those who come with love
for our institutions and with the de-
termination and ability to contribute
to the strength ami greatness of our
nation, it is opposed to thc dumping
of criminal- classes upon our shdres
and to the 'inportation of either pau-
per or contract labor to compete with
American labor.
in.mnrnioxs.
I he recent abuses which have
grown out oT injunction proceedings
have l.een so emphatically condemned
bv public opinion that the Senate bill
v.ding for trial by jury in certain
contempt eases will meet with general
approval.
itv. The decision will either l ,u"port of the Republican cause,
give hope and inspiration to those Conservative men of ail parties stand
with it. It nmnners anion? its strong-
est allies 111a y of the ir >- Powerful
who toil or 'shut the doors ol
mercy on mankind.' In the piesenc*
of this overshadowing issue, differ-
ences of opinion upon minor question*
must be laid aside in order that there
may be united action among those who
arc determined that progress toward
an universal gold standard shall t>e
stayed, and the gold and silver coin-
age of the constitution restored.
"W. J. Bryan. "
ti-tMiator IMJ110 D.ad.
Ct.f.vkland, Ohio, Sept, 10.—E.-.-Sen-
ator Henry B. Payne died this morn-
ing from u stroke of paralysis sue
Lained sevoral days ago.
SGHWEIhFURTH married
the <
• ampai^u re
nuphasis which word-*can express,
my fixe i ileiermlaaHon not under any
cireniustaiice- to be a candidate for
re-election in ease th
suits in my 1 lection.
I have carefully considered the
platform adopvd by the Democratic
national convention and unqualifiedly
'tldorsc each plank thereof.
oem*
the
* 11 \tfoi;m.
Our institutions rest upon
proposition that nli men, being cre-
ated equal, are entitled to equal con-
sideration at the nands of
eminent, llecaus*' ail men arc created
equal, i: follows that no citizen has a
natuial right to injure any other cit-
uen 1 he main purpose of govern-
ment beiii*' to protect a l citi/ens in
the enjoyment of life, .ibertv aiul the
pursuit of happiness. thU purpose
must lead the government, first, to
avoid acts of aflirmative injustice,
and. second, to restrain each ciii/cn
from trespassing upon the right of
any other citizen A democratic form
of government is conducive to the
highest civilization, becau «• it opens
before each individual the greatest
opportunity for development and
*■ 11111111 a'« < to the holiest emlt-avor bv
insuring . a h the full eiij .ymeut
of ail the rewards of toil, except
such contribut on an i^ ueeessaiy to
aa^fon 11 '■ g • ••! mil' 111 whieh pi o-
tects it.in 1 'i-11 ti 1 i iM'cnt
to p« d gree: it deals with the iudiyhl. | which
hanging whims, shows how tiangcr-
j ou-. it is to | ermit them to exercise a
j cont rolling influeuceover the treasure
department. The government of the
1 I nited Mates, when u«lministered in
the iatereal >r ail the people, U able
to «• stahiish and enforce its financial
tpo'icv. not only without the aid of
; syndicates, but in spite of any oppo.v-
j tion which syndicates may present.
i Jo assert that thc government is de-
gov- ] l,e,,dent upon the good will or a sist-
: any portion of the people
I other than a constitutional majority
| is to assert that we have a govern-
| nicut iu form but witnout vital force.
tather than with his,41.
Ilemocrucy ignores difTvien
wealth: neithe
can be invoked iu behalf of or 'against
anv citizen liemocraey known no
creed, recognizing tiie right ol each
ind t'ldll.li tn WiM'shill lioil M > Oldlllg
to the nictates of his own Ouiiscieuee,
It welcome . .1 1 tou common brother-
hood and Hara 11 tv• equal tie itment I [o pi ant
to all. 110 matter in what chitri'li or
thiougii what loriih the) commune
with thvir' rcator
Mavini; discussed |K rth ns of tlia
platform at the time of its adoption
and again when your letter of notifi-
cation was formally delivered, n will
not be necessary at this time to touch
upon al* ti subjects embrac ed in tho
party's de laiutiop
VATIONAI. JIA.SK CI Itlll.M v.
The | ositiou taken by the platform
aga list the issue of paper money by
nati nil banks is supported by ihc
highest Democratic authority, as well
as demanded by the interests of the
people The present attempt of tho
national banks to force the retirement
of I nited Mates notes and treasury
notes in 01 der to secure a basis for a
larger issue of their own notes, illus-
trates thc danger which arise- from
permiitlai tbew t« Imi tbe pain r
as a circulating uiediiim The na-
tional ban 1, note being redeemable in
law ful money, has never been better
UM Umi i sited Htatea mIi
stands behind it, and
1 lie Democratic party is opposed
to the trusts It would be recreant
to its duty to the people of thc country
it it recogoiz d either the moral or
the legal right of these great aggre-
gations of wealth to stifle competi-
tion. bankrupt rivals, and then prey
upon society Corporations are the
creatures of law and they must not be
permitted to pass from under thc con-
trol ot the power which created them;
they arc permitted to exist upon the
theory thai they advance the public
weal, and they mu.U not be allowed
to use their powers for the public
injury.
KAILROAD&
"Th
m "ROCKFORD MESSIAH" WEDS
HIS CHIEF "ANSEL"
right of the I'nited States
ovcrn tiie 111 to regulate interstate
)uinieic* ( i 11 rot be questioned, and
ii- tie.f-sity for the vigorous exercise
> ' 'iiii right is becomiu'T more and
perafive. The interests of
pi'opie require such au un
of the interstate commerce
will enable it to pre-
A IM Al. hi\ 1 its mi s 1.
''Honest differences of opinion have
ever existed and « ver will exist into
the iim it eft etive m**an< of securing
iloaieatic t rattuii 11 lt>. but 110 citizen
fails to i«t igni/e ut all time* and no-
de r alt eli en instances the absolute
necessity foi tiie prompt and vigorous
enforcement of law and tiie preserve*
lion o' the public pence in a govern*
im lit Iim ours Is** is but the erv«tal*
llrelion of the will or the people{
wiihout it I he eiti/rn U neitner aeeiii e
in the enjoyment of life and i Uetiv,
nor pftdeeted in the pilisnll pr hspfio
ness \% ithiiui olaHlivfte* to 11 *•. law,
g'MerniMem 1a itii|NH«il*i«
I he llenita t-afb pe'ij- is pledged
to d« tend the eoasfitiil 101 end en'titee
the laws of the i uiied Mtstes. an>i it
is also pledged to te«pect and ptesei ve
tne dual *eh«*m*« of tuvernment in
elitnted by the foimders of ihe re*
pnide Ihe nsito* f nited ntate« eas
happily ehoeen I • ddtbine* the idea
of national «tr*ngth with the idea f
bieal «e|f |-«iviqudient. and sta
'An indi««ii*iHie union of indeatruetl*
lile states <ii r retolelieaaty fath*
era. fea^■•ne llie len*ieneiea towardeen
tfallreMMfi a<* ' •« danifers wf
disintf^gs'ion, giiatded again*' imtn,
and na ionii ssfetv a« ^ei| a* drones
tie ** • nrfti v. fo b*- found m tne ••ar^
fnl *w*ettenet tl liniMeti^es
yet the bank - pcrsistcntlv demand
that these I nited Mates notes
p.-vertv which draw no interest, shall y.ve
I place to interest bearing bonds in or-
der that the banks may collect the in-
j terest which tbe people now save. To
j empower national banks to issuo cir-
j dilating noies 11 to grant a valuable
privilege to a 'avored clasi, surrender
>rporutioua tiie control
over the volume of paper moucy and
bu.Id up a class which will claim a
vested interest in tiie uat on s tlnau-
ciai po'ics iim I n'ted Slates notes,
commonly known as grcenlMieks, be*
ing redeemable in either gold or sil-
ver. at tlieo lion of the gioernmeut,
not at the option of the holdei are
safer and coeapcr for the people than
national banu notes based on interest
bearing bouda.
! f.
1111 uosiao 1 IIM i ins t.
\ iilgiuiicd but firm malnteiiaiice
of t11 * farelfa puilti irat u I n< kg
I'lesldent Monroe and reiterated by
the Presidents who have succeeded
him, instead of arousing hostility
•broad is tiie best guarantee of
amicable I elation* with other nations
It i* letter for all concerned that tin*
I lilted Ntstes should resist am exten-
sion ot Im r ope a 11 aut iiorlt \'in tiie
\\ 1 -.!• 111 11 m |> 11. re ra ler titan 1 t<
the'Hintlnual irritstion whieh would
ueeeaaerily result from anv attempt
to nerease the Influence of inouarei >
teal institution* over that portion of
the \ me ties* which fias been dedi*
rated tii repubih'MU goierntiient.
II SsloSs,
No nation can a ftord to be nnju*t
to tls defenders Ihe cafe of th* *e
nip* have suffered injury in tne mill*
larv and natal aerviee of the eountry
is a sacred duty A nation * hieli like
the t nited Male* relies npon volun-
tary s-dviee ret lie r than U|sm a lerge
standing army.adds to ii* own seenfity
nhen it makes geuerou* provision for
thrtee 0 ho have risked tlie'r live* in
it* defense, and for tho.e who ate de
pendent npon them
tne, t-nopt-i > as ne smiim
u>|i«<rtrital I nil -(H
more
the. w!
largeinent
commission
^ent tiiscr*i 111111 ;ition between persons
ami place- and protect patrons from
unreasonable charges.
PACIFIC HAII KOAPS.
I lie Koverumant cannot afford to
discriminate between its debtors, and
must, therefore, prosecute its Icjfal
clauu- a trains! the Pacific railroads.
su''11 ,1 pnl y In necessary for the pro-
tection <if Hie rights of tiie patrons us
well ii fur the interests of the /ov-
crn men t.
Ct'HA.
"Ihe people ol the fnitcd Slate,,
Imppy >n the enjoymnnt of the hlc.s-
i uf free government, feel a gen-
crous sv iiipiilhy Inward all who arc
.mien v'.linn 1 1 secure like I >1i u if-
tl.eiu .rives This symtiatliv,
"lnle icpecliiii: all treaty oliligii-
I < iis, Is i •.pre, 11 |y aft ivu and earnest
when es.-ited In the stniuyU. of
iieii:hlniriii|f penple who. like thc
• Illwiiv, are mar clioiifll to observe
Ihe woikinir> of a fnvrrnment which
derive-all il. uuthoiiljr from the con
sent of the ifoverneil
I ui «'IV It. ntcnVH >
I hat Ihe Atiieriean peonle are not
In favor of life tenure In Inn civil ser-
vice Is evident from tho fact thaltliey
u« a rule milku riei|Uent i hantfes In
llieu Olllclsl rrpre.enialltrcs ivlien
those representallv,, are chosen tiv
ballot A permanent orthe-holdlUM
clii's I, not iu harmony with our In-
stitution*. A Used term In appointive
offices, except where the federal con-
stitution llow piovhles otherwise,
would op-n I lie public art* |„ „
latger nutnlier of cltlaeM, wllho.it
pairing Ita efficacy.
i we TMNiToim*.
The territorial form ol governmenl
l temporarv in ita nature and >11011111
(five w ) as soon as Ihe territory Is
sitCiclelilly anvniiced In lal,e Ita li'ace
If th.' Males. New im,.
lahoma ami Arirnaa are . milled lo
Statehood and their earl! adNtis,!oa
l« demanded hv their material ami
political inlei-esls Ihe demand of
th# platform 1n.1t official, api>om'ed
lo aditnH star the tfoterntuehi of Ihe
lerrilorles. ihe III, trie I of t olumbia
an I Alaska slioald he Ituna Hde IH|.
,,fs 1 a w Hi,lrwt is
enllreh in Ueaoin* wiln lh. Itemo
crnt Ihenf* of home rnle I am also
hn#rt'li In sfinpnlhjr *l'h tin deciai■
*ilo That ail public lands sinnt I 1,.
resei red for the ealahltshm• n ol free
homes for tm«rb an ritif.n«
« trs
I h i* li«r of onutoting tM yrtat
Democratic newspaper-, liast and
West, which are doing yeoman ser-
vices for patriotism umt national hon-
or. 1 hey are welcome, thrice wel-
come. and the country owes them a
debt of gratitude for their unllinchiug
loyalty, as against party, lor >,uiiud
money and public inorais
"i'his is a \ ear, gen tleu en. of polit-
ical contention, without bitterness.
Intelligence and investigation are
taking the place of passion and par-
tyism. Party prejudice cuts little
llguie In a crisis like this We must
not indulge aspersion or crimination
against those who may have differed
from us in the pnat, but who are now
with us in p ■ .rlotic effort to preserve
thc good fai.h of the country ami en-
force public and privnle honesty.
(Applause.! We tnttsi not drive any-
body out of camp, but welcome every,
body iu."
NOTIFICATION NO- 2
Mr. Hr.van Formally Accrpl. th. silver
I'arly Nominal ion.
Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. ;u. — The con*
tiuuou. welcome Mnuoln jieople and
large contingents from other parts of
Nebraska gave William .1. Ilryun, on
his home-coming, culminated in a
grand demonstraiion in iionorof bis
formal notific tionofhls nomination
for thc presidency of the National
Silver party.
From the time Mr. Ilryun reached
this city at 11 o'clock, until the tired
crowds retired from the streets at a
late hour last night, there was parad-
ing galore through the streets of the
capital city by local and visiting cam-
paign clubs, nearly all with brass
banda in front.
Norris Humphrey presided at the
meeting and introduced lieorge A.
•■root of Ohio, chairman of the noti-
fication committee, who made the
,, 1 j . - ■ notification address. It was li):«i;
-lthaiwise |,adv Aurora Israeli, chief o'clock before Mr. drool's long ad
angel of the liockftrd "heaven," dress was concluded. Mr Ilryun was
will probably result in saving ! immediately presented and made a
Ncliweinfurth from the nanltentiarv, short speech. He said:
where the ilocUfonl authorities Mr' ,, rrinlf,on the notitlcation
fondly hoped to send him this ™,,"_,,ittec ro,« °n the conclusion of
AND SAVES (PROSECUTION.
111 In nl. Aut ho Itte. Hail Him Well on the
Way to th. Penitentiary—A Si.iilal-
«u. Mat. or Affair. Once Mure
Aired by the WeiMlna
Which Took n,.,-. Hi
MlmiPiipiilU,
Misni Afot.ts, Minn., ScpL 111—The
marriage here to-day of tieorge J.
•Scbweinfurih, the bogus "Messiah'
of Hock ford, III , to Mary Ann Tultle.
fall. Mary Ann is one of the three
"angoia named in grand jury indict-
ments against Mclinciufurtli. I'hey
arc mothers of children horn in the
Hock ford heaven and the grand
jurymen refused to heli«v« in the
assertions of the supernatural origin
of the brood, Schweinfiirth's wife is
proscribed by la.v from testifying
against liiui. About a year ago
Maggie Toft, another of the mothers,
married a man named Wcldon,
it brother of the third woman men-
tioned In the ludieinicut. Magglo
I'eft a husband la a firm beliercr In ull , - . --
the false pretenses that the grand W|,s • l! n o**rwfhelnilBg majority
Mr. Ilrjran's remarks and In icily in-
formed him of Mr. New-all's selection
a, the vice presidential candidate of
the Silver party. Mr Bryan accepted
in a few words in behalf of Mr.
Sewall,
THE ARKANSAS ELECTION
ll.Niocr.tir Majority the target In the
History of Ihe Male
1,11 ti. . Rota. Ark.. Sept. lo —The
Democracy of Arkansas Monday
achieved the greatest vi tor.v In the
history ot the state N iver before
jury disbelieved and his wife will be
very unlikely to teatlfv diiinugingiy to
sehwainfiirlli. \s for Mary Weldcn,
the district altoruc\ long ago aliau-
• loued attvnitits to get evidenco from
lici, so the bogus ' Messiah has not
thought it necessary |, provide a hits-
band fur her,
I hese women and llielr children wet*
present at to-days wedding Two
other couples were legally united.
Schweiiifurlh s ai«ler, Marie, was
married lo Magg a Tefl's brother.
•sll ert, and Mis* liertlia Olsen
married lo Mary iVeldou
brother, Uil.lain,
Hchwelafurth Is I I* U
Mai v Ann U oliler. Her
aged I'.' and ' I,
It Is said that Kansas Citv was re|t
resented In Ihe small group of ilia
deluded who attended lo-dar a eer-
emonlea Schwelnfurlh claims sla ad-
herents In that s'lty.
DEMOCRATS OEAOLOCKEO
Was
second
r past, ami
children are
given any gubcraatorlaI ra'idhlalc as
that which was given (leneral Dan W.
Jones, Iind never was such a large
vote polled in Ihe state llased ou the
gains 1 cpnrled thus far the estlmallon
is that Jones, Democrat, Is elected
governor by nearly o,ihm majority
over his three opponents The figures
air Jones, Iu.'.,ihhi. Itemmel. Ilepiih-
lican. <tti,utHI; I'lles, Populist, s,hki;
Miller, I'rohlblllon. I.iaai The great-
eat surprise I* the light Populist eole
c |ieclallv In elfw olthe facl that Ihe
vote of the state shows an increase of
1 per cent over two years ago.
CAN PLOW ON SUNDAY
*e IIIUmM lean iirat.ly It.rid.s that It
h he Mreeeh ef Ibe hwa
Mm at VanaoK, III,, nettt. 1*—The
Appellate court of the fourth district
lias decided that plowing cora on Sun-
day in sl ht of ehnreh gt i« does not
In llsell coastltate a dlsturiiuma
of Ilia |teaee In cMstru ng .ecthm
'"I, which relates to ill. milling the
three Hundred traltl.*, Maltm. In ike I1/ n Bandav. under
- which Mr. 1'nll, • seventh Ha* Ail-
< till 1 It mur M V i V waa arrestad Ihe court holria
Oil 1 ItIirnr, Mo, fsem lo- liils thai tliia M"ti«N doea not prohibit
morning inn ballots were taken in 1 ha *uri< or amusement on snnday. bat
the Meeond congressional prohibits only aaeh cult luel as ills-
each vote stiuding llnekrr •, Mille
, letter If. Haskell |. . H.siiae 1 ">. An
•dloiirmnanl was taken until after*
11WM titer the th ballot.
iaiitfc a ad 9io«iImm te ftpeafc,
Atusii. tia . Sept. Iu - Ks Keertt-
tai. Iloke smith and nenalor John It
I tor don have anninim-eti that thee
will take the slump for the Iteitba-mlla
llahtt.
*u lietia l*am tl tar, met,
Di at 1*. «ept lii -M,s Delhi * !'• -
•ell. mnther ihe late 1 harlM
Wewart *arn#ll. la Mrhtuslv s.t-k
Ht i Mar this titf
tnrbs the tteaee and go al >>ni r of
Mieiely The defendant Itei g •
Seventh Day Adventisi, ulteerretl
satardav as the Sabltalh and plowed
earn tin Sunday, ami was arrested and
conviction resulted The eaae waa
appealed to tha Appellate court, with
the above resell
luteal
ht Jit.,r i Mo , Mpf |t\-The aa
neal iMfr rolling n( the fti*thteaai
Missonri ing Hull lag A>s,«eiatiea
•e"ra! Ihtmaand ewl*l_
'hi M>*t ra Wtetdniea
CARTER GETS
LINE
The Montana equator t>(r< His Cmm
Mtllucnls to st«a«| by MnKlnlrj.
IIbi.kna, Mont., Sept. 10.— Coiled
States Senator Carter lias written a
itt) licpublicao' WeCo con-
venl|flM wl,iu, luyets to ■' explain*
ing tne action of himself and'ihe four
other members of Ihc Montana 'dele-
gation to the St. hollis convention in
reserving the right of the Kepublieans
of tne .state to accept or reject tbe
financial declaration of the platform
there udopted. The Senator says in
tho letter:
"Asa liepiiblican I believe in the
free coinage of silver and protection
to American labor and American In-
dustry. I do uot lielieve in free coin-
age coupled with free trade, and I do
not believe that free coinage, coupled
with free trade, can be successfully
established and maintained by onr
government The free trade policy
will render thc establishment of bi-
metallism an utter impossibility. The
attempt to secure free coinage in con-
junction with free trade is au Utopian
dream. After looking thc whole sit-
uation over, it will he found that the
Republican party has not declared in
favor of the geld standard, but in
favor of the restoration of ailver. I
find in this particular that it differt
from the opposition platform in tha
matter of method.
"I believe that the Uepublicau party
in this behalf is too conservative, but
as between the acceptance of the Re-
publican party, with its conservative
expression on this subject, and the
Chicago platform, with its free trade,
State s rights, free riot and other oH
jectionable features. 1 And no room to
hesitate. I believe it ia the clear and
n mjuestionable duty of the delegatea
who assemble under and iu conformity i
with the forms and usages of the Re-
oublican party of this State, anil ?|
as delegates representative of other
people who reside here, to place la
the field electors favorable to McKIn*
lev an«l Hobart The party in Mob-
tana should, in my opinion, indorae
the entire Republican platform, ex*
cept to the feature declaring* inter-
national condition precedent to the
remoneti/.ation of silver. For that
declaration this convention should
substitute a declaration for the free
coinage of g-old and silver, in the aame
manner as our state conventions have
heretofore declared.
"In the future, as in the paat, I
shall stand for protection and free
coinaffiv Firmly believing that the
best iuterests of our state and the aa-
tion at larg-e will be subserved by the
election of McKinley and Hobart. 1
shall srive them my support, notwith-
standing the national platform does
not meet my approval in one particu-
lar.
A FRICHTFUL ACCIDENT.
*ls Vou us r.ople Kill.,t Sear Warsaw,
Indiana.
\\ aiis. w. ind.. Sept II). —A frightful
accident occurred yesterday afternoon
to a coaching narty of young people
which started out from this city.
When about five miles north of this
city the horses took fright at aoma
object in the road. They backed tha
rear wheels of the tally-ho over aa
embankment, and the people, horaaa
and vehicle were rolled down a hilt-
side in a mangled nnd bloodv mass,
Six pel-sons were killed. Their namea
are as follows: James litihufh.
Frank Met/lor, Mary turn I iff., Kraa-
c's t'oun, Agues l.evist and Edward
Smytlie. The injured are: Jamaa
llolloway. fractured skull; Mary Mor-
rell, broken ribs: Krank Donahoa.
driver, internal injuries; Victor Uriea.
broken leg.
FUSION ON ELECTORS.
Hl.touri llvtiim-rat. to Make
lo Ihe l'o|tullata
sr. I .oris, Jin., sepi, lo. — Tim Daat-
ocratic stale central committee, by
nearly a unanimous vote, decided
yesterday lo ruse with the Populist*.
A committee of three with i hairman
sain l ook at Its h ml. was authorlaati
to linn.c all ni ce ..,i v ai rangemeats.
I he nuiiiiH"' ol i i-. ior- to be gives
the Populist* I* not fixed, bit it I*
understood that they will be showed
three district electors ami one from
the stale at large, i hairman llotalle
of the Populists has cnlled Ills com-
mit le" eel Saturday, at whlah
time the plan of fusion will ita anli-
mltled for approval.
kill, ah* Want, Her Uttada Maeh
I.ti nai Del . Sept. in. -Mra. War-
ren a respected widow, residing naar
sharptowB. la this county, has baaa
reading about the New \ ork pruphat,
who predicted the world was to eoaM
Hi an ami on Wednesday last She be-
came convinced that tha p red let tea
would be verified and spent Monday
and 'lua«day distributing all her
worldly ffowila to her neighbors, a ad
on Wednesday she donned a white
robe aad sat oa tier front door alas
ail dav 1'h event failed to vowetiff,
ami on Tnuradnv she made aa effort
tt e. 'i-e thi return of her property,
bnt failed, nbe will bring sail la
court lit r#- over
Vie lri*lma> In He IWdana*
Totuni. Ks , Sept iu.—Tha Mary
I rleling* |tat ,on ease his haaa law*
alitv rr|torletl bt tbe male baatil
•I patdtH* 'iu' tiovei-nor MiwelM
ha* an' i ei pe,..-d upoa ii. la
ti in Ibis rtty yesterday with .Mrs I riailitg*. , iierataa wunmb.
... -t..i i wiH| hasband oa IM
* 1 af * a> ** -- *w-
#a!Waodaiai " nl tmerlea i farm *r.lwhu Ji.ieiia. la r wla "e#*5'
at i P'T*,,Vr,N" ••'I 1*. and hilled her Uniii* tm
I nrin# lewa« I „ddre..inat aa mproper remarii tebar.
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1896, newspaper, September 10, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111853/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.