Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL.1 V
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29,1806.
NO V2Hi
PflLIIICS IN THE PULPIT,
POLITICAL SERMONS BY PROMI-
NENT PREACOS.
DR. TALMAGE'S OPINION
Thejr Do Not Chant* ■ Single Vote
Hut Lmien the Clergy man's Inllu-
ruc«— I'arkliurct and Myron Kt«d
Deliver Menaiktlonal I U-
touriM on the l're««nt
1'olitlral Nltuntioii
Washington, Sept 29.—Rev. T. Do
Witt Talmaire, in his sermon at the
First Presbyterian church, mude the
following allusion to the presidential
campaign:
"During the last six presidential
elections I have Ween urged to enter
the political arena, l ut I never have,
and never will, turu the pulpit in
which I nreach into a political stump.
"Every minister must do as he feels
called ou to do, and 1 will not criticise
liiin fordoing what he considers his
duty; but all the political huruugues
from pulpits from now until the .id of
Nor* mber will not, in all -he United
Mates, change one vote, but will leave
many ears stopped against anythiug
that such clergymen may utter the
restof their live* M
This statement was followed by a
reference to the depression now pre-
vailing throughout the country, and
he said that never within his memory
had "so many people literally starved
to death as in the past few months."
Me believed the country was better
off after every crisis, and that the
Almighty would settle the
between the metals.
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Ten i'hlcaio Ministers Talk on th« Pe*
lltlcal Situation.
CiiK'Auo, Sept. 28.—Ten pastors o(
the Chicago churches took the present
political contest on the financial issue
is the subject lor their sermons yes*
terday, and all spoke against the frco
coinage of silver. They were: The
Rev. J. M. Caldwell of the Park Ave*
nue Methodist Episcopal church, on
' Impending Political Evils;" the Rev.
Nathaniel L. Rubinkatn of the Uni*
versity Congregational church, on
"The Moral Phases of the Present
National Issues;" the Rev. J. P.
Hrushingham of the Fulton Street
Methodist Episcopal church, on
"Upper and Nether Springs," sug-
gested by D. L. Moody's call
for a national day of praver and
fast; the Rev. Di. N. R Hillis of the
Central church, on "The Crime of
Stirring Up Hatred lietween the Rich
and Poor;" the Rev. J. Q. A. Ileury of
the LaSalle Avenue Haplist ehurch, on
"Blind Guides in the Campaign;" Dr.
P. S. lienson of the First Haptist
church, "Christianity and the Com*
mon People;" the Rev. Kittredge
Wheeler of the Fourth Hapiist church,
on "Hard Times;" the Rev. Dr. Will-
iam White Wilson of St. Mark's Epis-
copal church, on "Waiting for Hotter
Times;" the Rev. John I. With row of
the Third Presbyterian chureh, on
"Turning Over the Government to
Men Who Are Seeking to A'ray tne
Poor Against the Rich;" the ' Rev.
Thomas (Jrezory of the ( liureh of the
Redeemer on "The Single Standard."
BRYAN TO SHOtiviAKERS.
[ DARIU'i GREEN OVER AGAIN
AN EARLY MDrtNING /"DRESS AT
LINN, MAX
MR SEWALL WITH HIM.
The Mon#y {JueUion DUeauwI-lta Re-
lation to Hit; an<l l.ittl« llatlneas
Concert) •« Pointed Out Crois
tlis t uihIIiIhU'ii Standpoint—
Ulll lie In St Louis
October *4.
JONES GOES TO NEW YORK.
I'ABKMt'RsT'a MKIt MON
Prearhes on the Political Situation—
•Tee Mlvrrltet W*lk Out.
New York, Sept 2fc.— Rev. Dr.
< harlea 11. Parkhurst signalized his
return from Europe to the pulpit of
Madison Square Presbyterian church
by preaching a sermon on the political
situation. The church was titled, a
number of silver men who disapprove
of the doctor's views being in the con-
gregation. Some of these made un-
flattering comments on Icaviug tiie
church. When the doctor was told of
these comments, he ssid:
"There is more in this tiling than
the silver question, and some Sun-
day in the near future 1 am going
to speak my imnd about the treat-
ment of labor by capital I will not
mince words, either "
One Of the visitors to the church
was Treasurer William P St. John of
the Democratic national committee.
He didn't wait to hear all the doctor
had to say.
"Mr. Ht John U one of our dea-
cons," said I r. Parkhurst, after the
service.
MYRON Kiln s SKHMON
liessisrss Mr. Powderly sod tisfrrs te
the Leadvllle Trovt>l«v
Drvvbr, Colo, Sept :y.—Rev. My- I
ron W. Reed of this city delivered a
very sensational sermon to a large
congregatiou at the It road way thea-
ter yesterday. His subject was the
l«eadvill« strike and the labor ques-
tlor generally, lie opened with a de
nunc.atioo of Terrcnce V. Powdcrly,
whom he accused of being "oue of Mr.
Henna's hired men.
Referring to'Ik- liUSOWH miners re-
cently Imported to l.eadville. he said
it was very llkelv to prove "a danger*
ous climate at this time of year "
Npesking of the political situation,
he said "Rev. Dr Hillis is in the
place of Professor Swing In Central
Music hall, Chicago | have just l een
reading his sermons The pulpit of
Professor swing Is si III vaosnt " lie
then devoted MMM ttlM li Df Hlllli*
sermon on "Repudiation," raying It
was cheered by every banker In the
•••Si
A COLLEGE BURNED
Mmm Mniyefce Seminary Main HwlMiitf
l eslreye«l Uf Fir#
Hftt'TN IUim.rv. Mass, Sept. —
Mount llolynWe, the pioneer Instltu*
flow for the Higher education of wo-
men, received a severe blow yesterday
afternoon In the hunting of the main
hiUdlng, with a probable |o*« of over
tlMi.iUM, The buildings have cost over
ItfKl.tMJii and con Id not be replaced to*
•lav for lesa than thai.
Noie of the ♦!*! students or faculty
wern Injitmd The tire wh first dIs*
covered In tilt I ontlrjf. In the gym*
naslnm wing, tUou It30 o* Wit
The UstnoeriAtlc National ( hairiimn M'lil
Try to ('.travel ths Tanglrv
Chicago, Sept 2S.—Chairman Jones
of the hem^jratic national committee
has gone to New York, where lie wiil
meet Senator Gorman and other Dem-
ocratic leaders and endeavor to
straighten out the tangle in which the
New York Democrats find themselves
by the Withdrawal of John Boyd
jntroversy I Thacher.
| Democratic national leaders an-
nounce that fusion with the Populists
has been practically perfected in every
state wbeie it was attempted, except
In Indiana, and the efforts there have
not been entirely abandoned. The
last state to agree on terms was Ken*
tucky, aud the silver men s;iy ther
are more than ever before hopeful of
success
Oroom 741 llrWI*, 79.
Nr.w Ci'mbkri.and, W. Va., Sept 2*
— r~He S* .my Troup, aged 74, and
Mrs. Ann Harper, 72, decided it was
not well for persons of tneir age to
live alone and called Elder li. S. Far*
rell to the home of the groom last
evening, and in the presence of a few
friends wete married. They are two
of New Cumberland's oldest and most
respected people Mrs Troup has
m<<ve<| iter household effects into Mr.
| Troup's home.
%% eat mi Nrilra \ foiled by m Storm
( nv or iN r.xi< o. Sent. 2s. —A severt
stortn on the west coast of Mexico in-
undated the town of Altata, port of
the slate of sinaloa. and many smsli
towns The little railway from Altata
to Culiaean was badly washed out.
; Waves of water poured into the prin-
cipal streets of Ma/atlsn. and the
new embankments for protection of
the town were torn to piecea by tiie
waves
"■*
A SlfoaoarlanT Indian Duties
Washington, Sept Vs.—The firest*
dent has appointed W illiatn E Cole*
man of Rich Hill, Mo . and Ivan IX
Applegate of Klamath I'alls, Ore.
to
)>e c< mmissioners to investigate aud
deteriuine us to the correct location
of the boundary lines of the Klamath
Indian reseivation in Oregon and for
such other duties as are provide.! for
In the Indian act of June 10,
A Veierea Hrsh an's fatal fill
K Mr oni A, Kan, Sept '.'H — Churlea
Curtis, one of the oldest switchmen on
the Sants 1* system, was on a box car
to-day when other cars pu*hed by thn
swlteh engine struei* It. He fell be*
tween the ears sud was run over by
two trucks, and both legs and one
arm was msshed and his head was cut
lie will probably die
Ctost MIS life tvyint •• Weill ss Waier
Dr.riamt, 0., Nept. — Charles
tios.er of Evauaport, a laborer, wl o
had liecome insane over religion, tin*
dertook to walk across the Tlflla river
yesterday to show that hi* faith wes
euusl to the Savior s. After praying
and singing he set out only to go un-
der. Life was extinct when the body
was reentered.
Treehle la me Territory
1 Mi M oess. lad Ter. sept 1?,—
Trouble seems lo be brewing in th«
Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory,
There Is good ground to believe that
there Is a conspiracy ou foot to pre
vent the Inauguration of Mon Ureen
i Me totals, the liberal can • Id ate as
governor of said nation on Monday
nest _
Boston, Sept. 28.—Mr llryun and
his party were aroused from sleep at 5
o'clock when Lynn, Mass., was
reached. Shortly after 7 o'clock Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Scwall were escorted
to Highland square, where the stand
had been erected. Here Mr. IIryan
delivered a brief address, saying:
"Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens:
Our opponeuts are all the time assert-
ing tliut business men ought lo lake
au interest in ihij campaign in order
to protect their busiuess interests. It
has always made me indignant that a
few people in each community should
tt&atitnc to be the only business men in
it, and should always insist upou
thrusting their business interests for-
ward in preference to anybody else's
business interests. 1 have always be-
lieved that anyone who contributed to
a nation's prosperity, who added to a
nation's wealth, or to a nation's great-
ness. was a business man The man
with small business interests lius as
much right to protect those small
interests by his ballot as the man
wiih large busine^ interests has the
right to protect his interests by his
ballot.
"1 want to show you how the
money question concerns the various
classes of people. Sometimes our op-
ponents try to array the wege earn-
ing c'aes tnose who work in factories
or by tne day for an employer, against
the farming classes. 1 want to show
you that you cannot seou* itc the in-
terests of the wage earning classes
from the interests of the farming
| classes
"You do not produce shoes for orna-
ment, but lor wear. People ca ot
wear shoes until they are able to ouy
them, and they cannot buy shoes un-
less they have the money to buv
with: and they cannot get money to
buy shoes uutil they sell something
they have got and get that money
Now, you sell shoes to the people of
the West and Month* If you dries
dow n the prices of all those things
which the farmer? produce, so that
when they seil their crops they can
uot more than pay their debts and in-
terests an I taxes, what money have
they to buy shoes with? Are you go*
ing to add to the property and pros-
perity t.f I.ynn by making more peo-
ple go barefooted? The wage camera
of Lynn will be idle iiniil there is a
demand for the products of the fac-
tories of Lvnn. aud there can be no
demand for that product as long as
you drive money up and properly
down
"l-alllng prfces mean liartl times
and hard times have never been advo*
cated in a platform by any party, al-
though the Itepuhlican platform this
year, without directly saying so,
'promises to continue bard times and
.nake them harder Do you deny that
proposition? 1 want you to look at
that platform. It declares a gold
standard is not desirable, because the
party pledges itself to get rid of it.
If the double standard is t more de-
sirable than the gold st. ard. why
does the llepublican party want to
make any change? If the gold stand-
ard U good we outfit to keep it. but
when the Republican party attempts
to get rid of it. It admits it la not as
good as bimetallism They promise
you. not withstanding their desire to
get rid of the gold standard, that they
will keep il until other nations help
us to get rid of It I'ntll then, they
sav, we must maintain the gold stand*
ard.
At *:20 the party caught the train
for lloaton. arriving at the Itoston end
Main station about twenty minutes
late, where they were met l v seve-al
hundred enthusiastic a niv'-a A
quick trip serosa the city i carriages
was necessary in order to meke con-
nections with the Colonial express,
which left the Providence depot at
o'clock Kifleen hundred people saw
him btnrd the Colo ti ll rspree* lie
male no speech, and simply stood
upon the platform « f the car and
am lie I g« od by,
M • Ib vsn states that he will be In
Bt Lot teOteoher , from which place
lie w|i| goto Memphis and Nashvl le
end then hack to I lid I an a po' is, slid
after that possibly to some no wis n
Michigan and return to llurllngtoii,
lows, on October *.
Octave (hanate'e Aeroplane "Albatross"
Wrecked on Its Trial-
Chicago, III., Sept. 28.—At Dundee
Park, Ind., Saturday morning a flight
of shD feet was made by Mr. Avery
upon the Octave Chanute double*
dcckcd aeroplane, ail records being
broken.
In the ufternoon the trial of the
more pretentious contrivance, "Alba-
tross, ' deferred a fortnight for want
of wind, came off. As the frome
chute on the hill top from which the
"Albatross" was to be launched, faced
north, only a north wind would meet
the requirements for the experiment.
This condition existed yesterday, but
the situatiou was complicated by a
quarter breeze. Eignt men put the
machine on the ways, and it was
necessary to tie it down with ropes,
as the wind was strengthening mom-
entarily. William Paul climocd into
the frame and adjusted a rubber life
buoy about his neck to guard against
the contingency of descending into
the water. Several boats sailed about
near the shore to pick up the aerial
navigator if the occasion should occur.
Several attempts to get off were un-
successful and no sooner hud the aero-
plane plunged into space than it waa
tilled by au east gust. Paul lost con-
trol of the contrivance and it turned
buck on iis course. An instant later
it was dashed downward into a clump
of trees and thence to the ground,
alighting on the left side and fractur-
ing a wing. The aeronaut was con-
siderably bruised. The experiment
was distinctly a failure. As there
was no time to repair the damage to
the machine it was dismantled and it
will be packed and shipped to Chicago
MR. WATSON UNO FUSION
the georgian again bitterly
complains of his treatment.
HE WANTS A DIVISION.
Unlets There le a New Dent He 111"
There Will Be No Shew fer Meya«
•ad That MeKlaley VIII Be
■Sleeted — Scores Chelrnsea
Jones and Mr. Sewall—
Bitter Against Both.
foi the winter. 11 is Chanute's inten-
tion to continue the experiments next
year in a uiore favorable location.
TOPEKAS FESTIVITIES.
Laiior Hay Well Oi>«erved With Mote*
hie Speaker*.
Tocfka, Kan., Sept. 49.—Topeka'a
first fall festival began to-day. The
weather is perfect, the arrangements
admirable, the people enthusiastic
and all sigus portend a successful
week. To day was labor day on the
program and it was observed very
generally by the manufacturing In-
dustrie* of the city. The procession
was nearly a mile long, h- ided by tho
local lire jind police dep rtinents and
the state, county and ci' ,* officers iu
carriages, i ifty or inoro floats were
in line. The Atchison, Topeka
Santa I'e railway company had four-
teen representations of its industries
and si I of its shopmen employed in
Topeka iu the procession.
linvprniir Drake In Ministers.
Di nt oi k, lowa, Sept. *28. — (loveraor
1 >rake addressed a union meetinif of
local cliun'lies last uljfht in the inter-
est of the American Hi bio Society,
and in the course of his remark* said:
"1 want to send the Bible into every
Inline in lowu, ami into some of tho
pulpits. I want the preachers to
read the beatitudes and to remember
that 'lilcosed nre the merciful.- l>on t
teaeli polities from the pulpit. lAp-
plausc 1 .lust convert the people td
t in i l und tliey will take care of tlicir
UK U politic*. "
BY MOTHER AND SON
III* Oeiieral. Iu Iowa
iii ill iji'K. Iowa. Sept. i>.—tlener l%
Al«*r Howard, si^el and Sickles and
I orpural Tanner arrived from the
West before daylight thia morning
and were welcomed nv a large num-
ber of citi/ens. They remained in
their sprrial ear until M'l, when they
were escorted to Wellington park
wlier« they sp 'ke for two hours in
behalf of McKlnley. It la estimated
tli.it not less than lU.tXHI people wero
Iu line.
An American llrgnnl.t Hotmre t
t'lilcAito, Sept 'J*.—The St, Cecelia
Academy at Itotiic has' elected I lar*
ence hddy, the Chicago organist, an
honorary member. William Sl«lnw j
of Nuw work Is tiie only other Amer-
ican who hrtabeen complimented aim*
llarlv. Some of Mr. leldy'a nolabln
triumphs were aeMeeed on the Au lP
torium in-gan. and ou tliagrandorgau
at the rt orid's fair.
Nrw Yom, Sept 2s.—Thomaa E.
Watson, the Populist candidate for
vice president, telegraphed to the
World last night a review of tba pol-
itical aituatlon, in which he said:
"Under present conditions Mr. Bryan
cannot get the full Populist vote. Ha
cannot gel it in Kansas or Colorado.
He cannot get it in North Carolina or
Nebraska. In the friendliest spirit
1 gite Chairman Junes warning. He
will make the blunder of his Ufa
if he listens to the fusion landers and
believes a full Populist Tote can ba
had for liryan with Sewall on the
ticket. Populist voters are men who
have educated themselves on political
topics. They will not stultify them-
selves by voting against their convic-
tions. They will not vote tor a man
who, if Mr. liryan dies, will make us
another President after the fashion
of tirover Cleveland. 1'hey may not
be able to break up the fusion deal,
but they can stay at home. Tho
contract made at lit. Louis for
united Democratic-Populist ticket
should be carried out in g >od faith.
Democratic inanagera should not
expect to bold us to it when they ig-
nore it themselves. If McKiniey is
elected, the responsibility wiil forever
rest upon these mauagers who had it
iu their power to control by fair
means 3.000,000 votes and lost them
by Violating the terms ot the compact.
The writer of thia has stood loj ally
by Mr. liryan throughout the cam-
paign. and will continue to do so, and
it is out of a sincere deslra t • see him
elected that he points out tha w.-ak
place In our lines in time for It to be
strengthened. Mr. Chairman Jonea
can do it, is under Implicit contract
to do it, and should, for Mr. Hr.van'a
sake, lose no time In doing it.
••I respect fully warn Mr. Chairman
.Inues of the danger Mr. liryan is in.
The t'onnlist voters are dissatiaBed
and suspioloua. They feel instinct.ve-
ly that the fusion polioy wii ch
compels them to vote for Sewall
is the beginning of tho end of
the Populist party. They feel tha
principles they love are being used aa
political merchandise and that tlia
l'opulist vote is betug auctioned off to
the highest bidder. They suspect that
Populism has been bought and paid
for and Is now being delivered to those
who bought it. Is the l'opulist vote
nocessary to Mr. Hryan's election? If
so, the sooner Mr. Jones realiz.es that
it canuot be nad under any arran„e-
ment which compels the Populists to
make a humiliating surrender of their
principles in voting for Sewall elect-
ors. the better It will be for our cam-
paign. "
BANK SWINDLER CAUGHT.
Mr* Crandall and Her Hoy la Jslt la
Raasa. on a aerloa. Charge.
lll.UK Ration, Kan., Sept. '•!!>. —The
Merchants' bank at Waterville waa
tobbed recently, and it has just de-
veloped, according to reports, that the
criminals were Mra. Crandall. daugh-
ter of Thomas Wobber of Atchison,
and her l«-yaar-old son. It la said
that Mrs. Crandall bought men's
clothes at Manhattan and with the
boy drove to Waterville in a hired
conveyance. Early In the morning
they blew up tha bank aafe with
dynamite, but the noise of the ex-
ploaion brought a number of persona
to the spot and only a little booty
waa aecured. Then, so It is said, the
mother and son drove to llarretts and
back to Waterville, where they put
the horse and buggy in a livery stable.
Mra. Crandall, who, it is said, had
been trying to aubsist bv writing
poetry and had been driven to desper-
ation. is in jail at Maryvllle under a
$1,500 bond and her son is under S.100.
WATSON TO RETURN.
WUI Make Another Tour al Kansas —
Denounce. Fn.lon Leaders.
Kansas Cut, Ma, Sept. 33.—The
Journal nablisbea the following dis-
patch from Tom Wataon under date of
September 27: "1 will return to Kan-
sas and support Populist national
tickat—liryan and Watson. Fusion-
1st* in Kansas have bolted national
convention, detied the national law ot
the party, rebelled against national
committee and treated with contempt
the national nominees. Sewall Is no
mora our candidate than Hobart is.
Democrats are ruining Bryan in tho
mad attempt to compel Populists to
vote for Sewall. Democratic man-
agera should stand by the St I .outs
agreement just as the Pops did.
T. E. Watson."
CessmMs Maraer at Sevan.
Woostrh, Ohio, Sept a?.—Thomas
Kidd, aged 14. the son of W. K. Kidd
of Cleveland, was murdered at Dalton,
near here, by Carl Mcllhaney, aged 7.
The Kidil boy, who was a cripple, waa
visiting the Mcllhaney home. The
boya were left at home together and
quarreled. Young Kidd struck Carl
with his crutch. 'The latter went into
an adjoining room, procured hie
father's gun, and blew off the top of
Kidd's head. The young murderer
admitted the killing and is under
arrest.
Hit Arkaa.es Dry uond. Fsllar*.
Litti.I! Koca. Ark.. Sept. 'ill.—The
announcement of the failure of the
big wholesale dry g wds firm of Wolf
A Bros, created s sensation with the
general nubltc. Liabilities 9*00,000.
The firm of Wolf A Bros, was com-
posed of Isaac and Joseph Wolf and
was the only exclusive wholesale dry
goods house in the state- The busi-
ness was established soon after the
Travellae Salesman ta Jail
Sr. Loins. Mo., Sept. . —John B.
Lynch, a traveling salesman and col-
lector iu the employ of the Wrought
Iron llange Company, occupies a cell
in the Ccntrul police station. He is
charged with embeizlement. W. W.
Culver, president of the company,
says the amount of the embezzlement
will reach Sio.otlo, and perhaps more.
Lynch has been In the company s em-
ploy for twenty ycara
THE MARKETS
katwevtad tram isM ►•Hew*
Miinmo'h, tail., ne>t .ti James
W. ItaMerana, a promim" t attorney.
terretsry uf the police hoard, secre-
tary nf Ike eli* iHiminlssiimera. was
•Treated at mtileiglil on • . harire nt
rmtwMlrment of •t,M tr«<«
^.r-'liir candidate for (Mgrest
A i—Mm, lb. Mams •• *****
*T.i SM* Tmhh Ml* 1*> -The newspaper*
a-Va t Ma Me 11 prearMdMile far* hare d-ay the assertion pabU.hed la
Ma H. t. "*'**11 praeeMd hte tar* ^ h, .
ruetea In tke third kansas
I hs*. he*, kept 9*."The l rin
•rats nf the Third enngre-s ual dls
I irn'i met at " haant* ftalurdtt sal
aom nsled ft H Mldgley, Ilia IVpMllal
wall sermon at thn I nitariaa mnreh ,
Fatrh* en veataritajr Ms ha. IMt
the Mini I •« stamp tiie fta* hag lead •
Mm fait gr M aad M a i
•tread etnta
ti "i a<
• Jniat pr te«dors! IN
Nekra.ll* Hsdiesta to aneaettaa
liimni ti, N l ., Nept t 'lua MM*
Ille-if the road element the Ne-
brssks fopallsl narty me' la eonren-
i tlon here ai nmtn for the parpos, nf
1 pulling In no, ii last bin • slrsigh' licket
nl nsllonsl electors in npp"«tll«' •
I ihefnslon electors nf the nriaoeratle
i and I'opttllst parties.
shmi Miat.air tie«d
Mrafiil" Tenn., kept !" -J. f
Kassahaam. who killed hi, mpbiy#r,
i Photographer llarne. at MerhlUa.
Miss , last Thaisdav night, eai<
tared shortly before 1*«t mti'n *i t.
Hut snteide almost imni d
ste.v ht «hooting himself thumgh tha
heal.
„etleiu ,'aiiaa Milt, llsiet
yrnnr,IANO, Mexico, Sept V*.—The
lleri'uies cotton mills of this city,
which Include three of tha largest cot-
ton fautorles In Mexico, liave closed
for an Indefinite period. The closing
nf these mills throws I.(I'M operative,
dill of employment. The cntl.e of the
shut down Is s ated lo lie overproduc-
tion of the inanofnii ured goods
l,ak«eeea far Mr,an aad Watsa*
llnr«M. Mont, sept ! .—At a
joint meeting of the llunetallle league
aud the l.nhor I'ederatlna ot Helena,
the latter dacoirit to support liryan
and Watson, and commencing 'o dsy
they wll' start a most thorough can-
vass of ,,e eity, to raise money in
help ills' -Itsi ' free coinage llteratara
la tha Kasiern dnnbtfai stales
•M He■ a , eat
Mason Ult, Iowa. Nept 1* -The
' UnlToln Center He lion! Hoard ha,
nassed a resolution In nse corn for
I fuel this winter i nrn at lea cents a
1 lotshel they consider cheaper tltaa
1 to*I tn them It means the rednclioa
I of halt their feel hill, providing cor*
does net a«ltan. a la price
in ^Seai a la n^ti
I l.nstsps. *ept •• -^tred Itaraa'd.
; the artist «f Hlaek aad White, has
' bee* bnraed tn death in bed |t la
s ipp" ed th,t the bed elothing caoght
l Ire ihil* Mr. Msrnsrd was smoking.
W. U Wallaea, tela Uradasla and Can'
(ederata of Heatsn. Under Arraat.
San Khaslisco, Sept — Early in
tha month the polioe here received n
circular from tha police at Colorado
Springs, Col., that a swindler earned
llvatou. alias J. T. McCoy, and A. .1.
Ash, with their alleged wives had
been swindling hotels at the Mpriaga
snd at Kansss City, Mo., and that W.
c. Wallace, who went by the name of
Brown sometimes has deposited ,
worthless draft for |iii),0iw in • k'ort
Worth, Teaaa, bank aad wlak MeCuy
had drawa many draft* on the de-
posit Wallace waa the only ••• tn
arrive bare and he waa arrested a* ha
was coming from breakfast at the
Palace hntal.
Wallace Is a graduate ot Yale thief
of Police J II Maddoa of fort Worth
is here to take the eollegiaa bee* tn
account for the draft, hat than la
aume hiteh In tha sitradttiMS,
Woat MTkk, Mass., Nept M—Cnn«
sldersbls eaeltemeat hna keen eaaaed
In this elty by a ire ia tba aaderwenr
factory tf William Mama ft Cn.
Ilarns Is the men who 4lapl(tyad the
red (lag nf aaarchr with Hryae's por-
trait oa it whea the praaMnatlal ean-
dldate visited the city last Friday.
This action eaaaed • great deal of aa.
fsvorakie eomment An lavestlgatloa
made by Mete rira Mar al • aad
i hlef Kaglnaer Vaagha nt tba tra
pert meat eoavlaeea them that tba Irt
K.ssts cltf. Mo. Kept :i> -Nnft h.s
•*ar-*e tn l lo good doniii'l end flrni. HnM
riall Bed week •■rljr but eetive nnd tBu«lin«
° h'.'mI Wheat -No. t Me; No. a. W«i .No C
Ifc: rajMtsil Jto tloft Whsat-ho r, *V
«SSe No n >, No t, sac. prm« Wliost-
No I. *"Wei so Mi>
Cora-No , !ie: No. Uttsi ahlti eoru.
No, t. aovaot No. .1 t s ; No 4, in, US'
Oats-No • Ml' ,e No 1. I'V; No ,. It
•Ms: No. I ah Us l«e No A whits itai
No. , obits, Ms.
Prsn :l'k e la MVIti >aek.; hail). He lew
live -No 1 ' '|«: No a JSilSio.
tlmo 11, l«ei« ',i J Ne.
l.'fl No 1 •«' No. *. !Ut#i prilrle
skaiee. IW • • I. *'<• *' N® 4
• u. No * lllltii.
Live meek
ksss.s Cit,. Mo, N *pt is -Cstll.-ll
eeiat. lnee Nstardsy I, . Ji sslvss. IIMi .hip-
H Netarder. 1.^ •••«•- 4
bet «m bI > anil «ene B Iv kl B(l|f ua the best
«*rrtsg<
Hues Reaatpti sla-e aatur lar, *1U. Milp-
pal Naiardsr, Mi Tim inarka, oas aaevaa.
aoaw sabs aaoted •trnaa aad atkers lotret.
Tke la* .ale • MO sad the Mh of sales
froei ttnitoWl*. .. . . ....
Nheep - beclpt. rtsea Haienlen. s.MIi
sklppeil Naturdat. ssl Marks, opiatd IsM
aed aa. atie. a. i
Pel lowing are lo-dsr • •*' •
Mlsaih. t"r '
lliMk e«. *
Il.t.ri Hi—'I '- -' * Baiurisr. till shir
n^lNstards*. Ill,
I an sea Near* ot Trad*
rate sen top'. * -Ike telieelag Mh. rs*«,
^prtses aMh.^" i sa i pmvi.laa *,rk it •
wa* af laeeadlary origin. ••
•I hereeeea bavlag bona sprlakled
sronad is eery evldeat
Woe • Co's baeenUee Mad Mod
Xrw Ynaa, na| i W-Ar*bar *.
King, esecatlra heed af tha trm of It.
ti. (tea * ca. diail today at hi* home
la HinomMeltl, N. I. aged t« yaart
lie had heea eanaMtai •Mbtbe Arm
nt H. it Bttb * *r
rear*, aaterlbf 'ba emn e af tba
Kiew York o«tc* at • eiarb ►root
her* he was teat tn t'l«**ieed, i inela
cati aad at Umia. laaetng tba lattar
place 1% l*W • ••
V«tk oBee INI ba ba* kaea •
metpber nf tha trm
Mlgh le.*
•tH
i,
lit.
j?
s
MH
?s
in
S.S
nl
it '•
1«,
u
"C
c
tv
it
in
i tm
IK
5 ii
1 i
!u
iu ,
i iftl
ib
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 126, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1896, newspaper, September 29, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111869/m1/1/?q=Tine+Carr: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.