Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERRRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and Ckjr of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL .IV
PEBRY .NOBLE COUNTY OKLAHOMA, SAfUKDAY, NOV. 7,1806
NO, 160
i
r
i
III).
ADDRESS TO ADVOCATES
OF FREE SILVE.l.
BIMETALLISM NOT DEAD.
Urfrat Brlnft to III in No r>ellnc ol
Personal 1,6m—t'rge* All frleotU of
the to Krnfir Their A I*
l««Unce to Nllvvr mid Pre-
pure for ittUO— Gold t
Couaplrarj.
Lincoi.n, Neb., Nov. 7. —Mr. Bryan
to-day gave out the following to the
bimetal lists of the United States:
"Conscious that millions of loyal hearts
are saddened by temporary defeat, I
betf to offer a word of hope and en-
couragement. No cause ever had sup-
porters more brave, earnest and de-
voted than those who have espoused
the cause of bimetallism. They have
fought for a conviction and have
foujfht with all the wal which convic-
tiou inspires. Kvents will prove
whether they are ri^ht or wrong.
Having done their duty as they saw it,
they have uothiiif? to regret,
"The Republican candidate has been
heralded as the advance agent of pros-
perity. If hi* policies bring real pros-
perity to the American people, those
who opposed him will share in that
prosperity. If. on the other hand, his
policies prove an injury to the people
generally, those of his supporters who
do uot belong to the office-holding
class, or to the privileged class, will
suffer in common with those who op-
posed him.
"The friends of bimetallism have not
been vanquished; they have simply
been overcome. They believe that the
gold standard is a conspiracy of the
money changers against the weliare of
the human race, and until convinced of
their error they will continue their
warfare against it. The contest has
been waged this year under great em-
barrassments and against great odda.
For the Hrst time during this genera-
tion pul . ic attention has been centered
upon the money <iuc tion as the para-
mount issue, and this has (teen done in
spite of till attempt* upon the part of
our opponents to prevent it.
TMK OPPONENTS OF RIMKTAM.ISM.
"The Republican convention held
out the delusive hope of international
bimetallism, while Republican leaders
lalxircd sveretly for gold monometal-
lism. Cold standard Ifemocrat* have
fuhlicly *>Ivocated the election of the
ndianap<>lis ticket, while they labored
sec re tl> for the election of the He-
publican ticket. Trusts and corpora-
tions have tried to excite a fear of law-
lessness. while they have been defying
the law. and financiers have boasted
that they were Ihe custodians of
national honor, while they were
aecretly bartering away the na-
tion's financial independence. Hut in
spite of the efforts of the administra-
tion and its supporters, in sp't* of the
threats of money lenders at home and
abroad, in spite of the coercion prac-
ticed by corporation employers and in
spite of trusts and syndicates, in spite
of an enormous Republican campaign
fund, and in spite of the influence of a
hostile daily press, bimetallism has
almost triumphed in its first great
tight. The loss of a few states, and
that, too, by a very small plurality,
has defeated bimetallism for the pres-
ent. but bimetallism emerges from the
contest stronger than it was four
inonthn ago.
"1 desire to commend the work of
the three national committees \ hieh
have joined iu the management of this
campaign. Co-operation tie t wren the
inemUrs of the distinct political or-
RliintkNM is always diflicult, but it
as been less so this year than usual.
Interest in a common cau o# reat
importance has reduced friction to a
minimum. I hereby express my per-
sonal gratitude to the individual mem-
liers an well as the executive officer* of
the Democratic, I'opulixt and Silver
parties for their efficient, untiring and
unselfish labors. They have 1. id the
foundation for future success and will
Is* remembered as pioneers when vie*
lory Is at last secured.
No iiiiirp ron sici.r oh wiric.
"No personal or political friend need
grieve liecause of my defeat. My am-
bit i« n has lieeu to secure immediate
legislation rattier than to enjoy the
honors of office. Therefore, defeat
brings to me no feeling of peraoiiel
loss,
"Mpeaklng for the wife who has
shared my labors as well as for myself,
I desire In say that we have been
amply repaid for all we have done, la
the love of millions of our fellow « ltl•
sens, so kindly expressed, In knowl*
edge gained he personal contact with
the people and In broadened sympa-
thies we find fall compensation for
whatever efforts we have put forth.
Our hearta have Wen touched by the
devotion of friends, and oar Urea shall
prove our appreciation of the affection,
which we priae as the rleheal reward
whit h this campaign has brought
"In th. face of an enem> rettdrlaf
in Its victory, let the mil he called fur
the engagement and urge all friends
nf bimetallism to rem*w their alle-
giance lit the cause If we are right,
•a I believe we are. we ahall yet trl
umph. I'fttll convinced of his «*rur,
let each advocate nf bimetallism eon*
t sue the work, lift all atlver etafca
retain their organization, hold regular
meetinga and circulate literature.
"Our opponents have succeeded in
this campaign and must now put their
theories to the teat Instead of talk-
ing mysteriously about 'sound money*
and 'an honest dollar' they muat now
elaborate and defend a financial sys-
tem. Every step taken by them should
be publicly considered by the silver
clubs. Our cause has prospered most
where the money question has been
longest discussed among the people.
During the next four yeara it will be
studied all over this nation, even more
than it has been studied in the past.
PHKDICTION8 MADE FOR 1900.
"The year 1900 is not far away. He-
KENTUCKY.
PRISON FOR MRS. CASTLE.
Both 9ldea still Making Claim*—Owes
County Msy Be Thrown Out.
Lousvii.lk, Ky., Nov. 7. — At 10
o'clock this morning the silver men
were claiming the state, basing their
contention on mistakes in the returns
published from the First, Third. Sev-
enth, 1 nth and Thirteenth districts.
They state that exclusive of the
Eleventh district mistakes in several
counties change the result several hun-
dred in f: vor of Hryan.
From (lay county a letter from their
county chairman this morning stated
that the vote was McKinley 1,669.
Bryan r>. or a McKinley plurality of
9H4 instead of the published plurality
of 1.100. From Knox county the silver
chairman reports the McKinley plural-
ity of 1.1 &5, a difference in liryan's
favor of ten votes.
It is possible that the entire vote of
Owen county will be thrown out by
the state canvassing board as a result
of direct violation of the election law
in that county. The Democratic pri-
mary was held with the general elec-
tion. the Democratic election officers
serving also as the primary officers.
The Jtrvan plurality in this county is
'-'.289. and. if it is thrown out, it means
the election of Col. VV. P. C. Breckin-
ridge in the Seventh district by a ma-
jority of 700 or over. Breckinridge
will contest the seat of his opponent.
Settle. Democrat, basing his contest on
Owen county. ' ' ere he alleges gross
frauds were committed.
WOMEN LEGISLATORS.
SHE PLEADS GUILTY TO
SHOPLIFTII.G.
TRYING SCENES IN COURT.
Sentenced to Serve Three
London Penitentiary—Castle I
Exonerated by the Freeeeallea—
The Women Bresks Ceas*
pletely Down — I
for s Reprieve.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The Democrat* WIU Have Two Venla-
la* Memaore la I'tah.
Sai.T Lake, I'tah, Nov. 7.—Returns
received up lo 10 o'clock last night
gave Bryan M.839. McKinley 12,012.
The legislature ataml. an. a,. d.
ocrats. two Republicans, one Populist
and five in doubt. Among the suc-
cessful candidate* (or the legislature
on the Democratic ticket were Mr*.
Kurithe K. I.a ltartlie. elected to the
house. and Mrs. Martha Hughes Can-
nun to the senate.
MrKlaloy to Bryaa.
Cahto*, Ohio, No*. 7.—Major Mc-
Kinley received Mr. Ilryao's telegram
of congratulation on his election to the
Presidency this morning after a late
breakfast, lie took the first oppor-
tunity to go to hia library and wrote
the following acknowledgment:
"Canto*, Ohio, Nov. ft.—To the Hon.
W. J. Ilryan, Lincoln. Neb.: I ac-
knuwl 1 e the receipt of your cour-
teous message of congratulation with
thanks, and beg you will receive my
best w ishes for your health and happi-
ness.—William McKinley."
The Dak. of Orleaaa Weds.
VirnnA. Nov. 7.—In llofburg chapel
yesterday morning Louis Itiilllppe
Hubert, Duke of Orleans and pretender
to the French throne, waa married to
the Archduchess Dorothea by Cardinal
liruscha. Present were Kmperor
Frances .losef, Archduke Josef, the
<Jueen of Portugal, the Countess of
Paris, the Duehesa Clotilde. the Duke
of Connaught, the Duke and I>uchess
of Aoxta. the Archduchess Maria Jo-
aepha and many others of royal and
noble lineage.
1'emeat Works.
New Yohk, Nov. 7. —President J. It.
Maxwell of the Northampton. Pa.,
Cement works wrote to the Press yes-
terday that In view of the new era
which he lielieved hud in-en Inaugur-
ated by the election of McKlnlev ha
had given orders for the expenditure
of (Mm.non on additional buildings and
proposed to increase the rapacity of
Ihe works lo more than l.ouo.ixxi bar-
rels a year.
A Judge tarrteo Oat aa IM4 Waa or.
Mmhoi-oiis, III., Nor. 7.— Judge
James C. Courtney haa fulfilled hia
election agreement with Mlaa Jan*
Neftager. It was that If McKinley
was elected he waa to wheel her from
her home to the poatolllce and return,
after first kissing her. the program to
he reversed in Ihe event of llryan'a
election About I .Mm people witnessed
the carrying out of Ihe wager.
Natleaal Ittaamu WIN lealteee.
Nut IIavrn, Conn . Nov. T,- The or-
ganisation of the National Democratic
party will he perpetuated, according
lo a statement Isatied hy Mate chair
MM W J. Mills || declined, how-
•trer. to make a statement *s to whal
would he Ihe attitude of the gold
standard Democrats toward the silver
Ilemo. rata, hut will issue a circular
MM defialag their position
tin MatAelM la Itoak TreeMe.
THA. au*, W. Va, No*. 7 captala
RatAeld and 111"**, hia Ityear-old
aaa were captured la the mou*lalat
aa the Tag rim hv a poaae Of eitlsens
They murdered J oh* and Klliott Haiti-
Srd and Itsaee Chamber* mi electin*
day. llaiHeid waa leader at the Hat*
•♦Ida when lhe|r battled with tha Me-
Cavt year* ag*
1*4 Democrat, sad
la Parallels Aro Blaetod.
WAiauMToa, Nov. 7.—A table pre
by Abe Associated Press from
Cuugr^icraT^sup CONCEDES THE ELECTION
OF MAJOR M' KIN LEY.
London, Nov. 7.—The trial of Walter
M. Castle and wife, wealthy citlseas of
San Francisco, on the charge of ahop-
lifting, was set for to-day in the Clerh-
en well sessions. The quiet of tha
courtroom was broken by hyatarieal
so'diing by Mrs. Castle, whose huaband
supported her. Both prisoner* were
attired in black.
Castle stood up calmly as the clerk
of the court read the indictment aad
called upon him to plead. "Net
guilty." he answered in a strong voice,
us a flush passed across his face.
Mrs. Castle was then called upon to
plead, but Mr. Clarke aroae ana said
that his client. Mrs. Castle, would
plead guiltv to all the indictment*.
M rs. Castle sobbed violently, in aplte
of the efforts of her husband to soothe
her. She rocked to and fro. auanlng.
Horace K. Avory opened the eaae In
behalf of the public prosecutor. He
said that, after careful consideration,
unless his lordship expressed a view to
the contrary, there appeared to be no
evidence against the male defendant.
The judge thereupon directed the
jurv that they could not coavict a Baa
against whom no evidence waa pre-
sented.
Mr. Avory for the proaecution re-
counted the case aa it preaented iteelf
against Mrs. Castle.
Mr. Clark, for Mr*. Caatle, said: "I
do not complain oT the proaecutioa'*
statement. If the law in this cotaatry
stood as it did up to 1M3,1 ahonld have
advised her not to plead guilty. Rat
the extra act passed la 1M1 pcovidaa
that if I can satisfy the Jtsry that she
was not responsible, thea tke Jary la
not bound to coavict. The facta watch
ine iinmvuttuM bw. ...u.a —r ■ *
that there must be something e*tra-
onlinary to accoaat lor them, la ftva
or six days this lady, who had aa pee-
sible temptation, goes abotat Lnaasa
and takes articles under ao proa-
snre of need. When arrested
she had plenty of qieaey. Mr.
Castle had started from heaae
w ith a credit of $4,0U0. of whiek KM
was not exhausted, aad hia wife alM
had plenty of money. Your terdahtp
must have noticed the tcatimoaiaU M
the Castles' character and howinataat-
ly this vast amount of beM was foaad.
A man or a woman in such circum-
stances did not need more voaey aad
did not need to steal in order to get It.
Suddenly this lady takes to th*M prac-
tices of taking thing* aad aaehiag
them away. The insanity at lb ess
proceedings is proved clearly by her
handing to one tradesman a fur with a
private mark upon it. laMaity la
further proved by her taking the toast
racks, etc.. of the Hotel Ceeil. Clearly,
then, some explanation la reoalred of
these extra circumstances, aaa we are
prepared to call medical witasaaaa."
Dr. William Chapman Origg. a aoted
specialist: Dr. Leonard Uabriel of the
Ko.val College of Kureeoaa. aad Dr.
Scott, medical officer of Hollowajr Jail,
testified that Mrs. Castle was aSleted
with an ailment which waa alwajra ac-
companied by great mental disturb-
ance causing Irresponsibility, aad de-
claring that imprisonment would have
serious effects, mentally aad physic-
ally.
i lie magistrates, who aambered
twenty-live, besides the pre aiding
Judge und Colonel Rottaa. tieaeral
liirch. Mr. Davis, Sir John Mlekeaad
the deputy Judge. Mr. Lovaiaad. thea
retired, and after a brief akasasa re-
turned and Mrs Castle waa broaghl ap
from the cell nobbing violeatly. Hhe
staggered to the front of the daeh aad
touched the rail, while the clerk of
the court read the indletaMat. to
which she pleaded guilty. Hhe thea
sank upon the chair placed la tke
dock.
The Judge aald that tke eoart kad
great trtatble In drallaf wltk tkla
iliffk-ult caw. in which sympathy waa
almost interfering with ftMMeC. What-
ever s>'utrncr he might paM weald he
carefully revlewetl elsewhere, ea that
any dangvr lo tlie prlaeaart' aaeatal
health would he earefallf gaardsd
againat. IK> then nasaid Matrass ef
three moatha' linprlsowawat, wMkaat
haril lalair. upoa Mr*. Caatle.
The unfortuaate wnmaa waat lata
hysterics, shrieking: "Ok, at Odd
oh. my Hod!" for nearly n*a ■ilaalea
she threw ap her ana* aad
aI*tat. mattarlagalthaea
All present la the aaart
lioalea* and tllcal while
assisted out of tha dark
ir«a atalr* hy a aaraa aad twa prtaaa
wardens, her tarleha laawaf
gradually falaMg aad Mater,
cast la*a face lanicd aa aahaa fray
a* ha wMaeased Mi wfln aflaay
and all lhaiphytlelaaa praMPl waat M
ataaee At | ll aha •••
rfal. and wfi akla M aaMr a
a.-eaaMaaled ha Imp haahaad aaa
ehtefjailer, afdwai tehee la
rnwtmd herabba artaae, whaaa flka
the election of 201 Republicans
la the ae^t House, 124 Democrats, It
Papaliata, fuaionists and independents,
a aamber which perhaps should be
allghtly laareaaed. as a few of those
slassHt* da Democrats have independ-
eat Icaalaga. Some district* are in
doabt. aad ao attempt ha* been made
to laelude Washington and South Da
koto aad three districts in Texas in
tke ltat, owing to the meager and con-
Meting returns. Washington has
probably gone Democratic or Inde-
pendent an congressmen.
The llet by.atates is as follows:
Alabama—Seven Democrats, one
Populist aad Independent; Eighth dis-
trict doubtful.
Arkansas' Six Democrat*.
HE ISSUES A STATEMENT.
Thlnh* McKlaloy WIU Be Akle to Brlag
Abeet lataraatloaat Agroomoal oa
ailvor—Bollovoa Coercion on the
van of Large Employer* We*
tke Caaoo of the De-
feat of Mr. Brjaa.
Chicago, I1L, Nov. 7.—The result of
the Presidential election i* apparently
no longer in doubt. It ha* been one
California—Two Democrats, three of the closest contests that the people
tepublieana, two Populists, probable, have been called on to determine in
Colorado—Two Populists and Inde- recent years. We have claimed the
election on our advices from states that
were admittedly in doubt, in which we
knew there had been many frauds, and
from which there were evidences of
tampering with the returns.
I It seems now to be apparent that,
llltaola—Five Democrats, sixteen while Mr. liryan, after making the
Bepnblleaas; Third district doubtful, most brilliant campaign in the history
ladiaoar—tour Democrats, etght Re- of our country, ;nd" h ving carrieJ
pendents.
Connecticut—Four Republicans.
Delaware—Oue Democrat.
Florida—Two Democrats.
Georgia—Eleven Democrat*.
Idaho—One Populist and Independ-
ent.
publicana.
Iowa—Eleven Republicans.
Kansae—One Democrat, two Repub-
licans, Ave fusion and Populists.
K .tacky—Seven Democrats, four
Republicans.
Louiaiaaa—Five Democrats, one Re-
pubUeaa.
Maine—Four Republicans.
Maryland —Six Republicans.
Masssrhusetts — One Democrat,
twelve Republican!
Michigan—Two Democrats, ten Re-
puMieaaa.
MlaacMta—Seven Republicans.
WMlaetppi—Seven Democrats.
MtMauri—Twelve Democrats, three
Kepabtteaaa
Montana—One Populist and Inde-
pcadeat
Nebtaaka—Four Democrats, two Re-
pablkaaa
Nevada ■ Oar Populist and Independ-
aat
New Mexico—One Democrat.
New Baatpahlre—Two Republican*
New JcMcy—Eight Republicans.
New Yerk—Flvs Desaocrata, twenty-
itemocrata, m
n^abUcaaa, Ave Populists *nd lade-
hrr asalataare
httl tearfal
rah.
Iha
Worm
waa f la«ed la
srl
hrrttird Ahreh*—,
I tor Iha defraM.yi
fahka prUae. wka^BB—
awwipaa'a kyinl.
HafMBMMS^'fiS
[MM M Maata a
have
> mhii a
•hat Map
North Dakota—One Republican.
Ok to—Five Democrats Isome indorsed
hy PafalisU) fourteen Republicans,
nrat and Twelfth districts doubtful.
Oregon—Two Republicans.
Pennsylvania — Three Democrats,
twefity-seren Republicans.
Rhode Island—Two Republicans.
■oath Carolina—Six Democrats.
■oath Dakota—Returns incomplete.
Teaaecoee—Six Democrats, three
Rcaablieaa*; Tenth district doubtful.
Tela* — Ten Democrats; Fourth,
Sev nth aad Tenth districts incom-
plete.
Utah—One Populist and independent
Wvoaa'av—One Democrat.
Vermont—Two Republicans.
Virginia—Eight Democrats, two Re-
publican*
Washington —No report.
Weat Virginia— Four Republican*.
Wisconsin—Ten Republicans.
SRYAN TO M'KINLEY.
most of the states claimed to be doubt-
ful, has not carried enough to assure
his success in the electoral college.
Bryan electors have been chosen from
all of the states south of the Potomac
and Ohio, except West Virginia, and
all those west of the Missouri, except
California and Oregon.
He has 190 electoral votes, and this
number may be increased by final re-
turns from states yet in question. He
has not obtained enough votes to carry
the electoral college. Thus this re-
markable campaign closes with the
election of William McKinley.
The result was brought about by
every kind of coercion and intimidation
on the part of the money power, includ-
ing threats of lock-outs and dismissals,
and impending starvation; the employ-
ment of by far the largest campaign
fund ever used In this country aud by
the subordination of a large portion of
the American press.
The president-elect and hi* party arc
iKte ftsaJralF?..? «£
by its operation to restore prosperity
to this country.
As chief executive, Mr. McKinley
will have the cordial support of the
millions of patriotic Americans who
have cast their votes for William Jen-
nings Ilryan. They bow to the majeaty
of the office, and sblde by the result
with none of the muttering* that
would have come from the moneyed
powers, had it not been successful.
They are confident the gold standard
can not give the promised prosperity,
hut will gladly welcome it if it comes.
They will continue the great struggle
for the uplifting of humanity, and the
maintenance of the dignity of our
country in the establishing of the
American monetary system. And the
Democratic party, aided hy it* present
allies, will still uplift the bimetallic
standard and hear It on to victory.
Jamb* K. Jones.
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.
■la oa Ml* Victory—
Ike atlver Caeae.
Lmcof.x, Neb.. Nov. 7.—"The fight
haa Jaat commenced." Thus spoke
William 1. Hryan last night, when
aahed if he considered the result of the
election had been a serious blow to the
cause of bimetallism.
He had Ja*t sent a message to Major
McKinley. conceding his election and
tendering his congratulations.
"Hon. William McKinley, Jr.. Canton,
Ohio:
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. ,1.— Senator
Joaea has lust informed tuc that the
iadieate your election, ami 1
has tea to eitend my congratulations.
We have sabmittcd the issue to the
their will is law
"W. J. IlKYan."
taew la at. l-oole.
St I.Oil*. Nov a -T he first snow of
M Saacaa fell last night ami 'hit
■Mrniaf _ About an Inch of it covered
the greMBd but Ihe sun atsia airlt.-dit
WiCefl a Wla* bg Aboel t.ftee.
Ibiamt. Kan.. Nov. 7.—In the Sixth
dlatriat MeCormlok (Pop.) haa a ma-
af a boat 9,MM over A. II. Kllla
tart ly
Mr ca
THK MARKETS.
Msaaaa m Mn Nov 7 Nr«elpt* of
I here coaliaut very .mall Prices to.
day were anatiasiiv I m * higher Bum*
lea>1*1* Ihsi itrlirs sr« list high hut ogrr.
tag* were an *m*'l lhat a t • or iters auftrri
Is rteaa ap the stipplv There aere an ea-
pari a>M en hi* rrsi h of th« ■artet
Hard Wheal Nn « tuaitor- No * Mt,
Ma t Mt, releftrt. tMiif. an trade e<asa
Ml Wheat No J sir
ti rejetled. ttatt spring
f i No . Mc
rara Wa t i v No i. is, no t ittte,
.. 4
'ore that year arrive* Interna-
tional bimetalllam will cease to
deceive, lie fore that year arrivee
those who have called themselves gold
standard Democrats will become hi-
metallists and be with us or they
will become Republicans and thaa
open enemies. Refore that year ar-
rives trusts will have convinced still
more people that a trust Is a menaee
to private welfare and to pablia
safety Before that year arrive* the
evil* of a gold atandard will be even
more evident than they are now, aad
the people then ready to demand an
American financial policy for the
American people, and will join with a*
in the immediate restoration of the
free and unlimited coinage of gold and
•ilver at the present legal ratio of 1*
to 1 without waiting for the aid or
consent of any other nation.
"W. J. Bryan."
RECEIVER FOR SANTA PE.
Ma bed Wheat
■ti Ha «MM7tf;
WheM Na t a*,
rera No a i '
a* araM ie*iar> No i
aftftt. fir Na 4 leal*
AMa Na I. l*r Na I. icattr Na «. lit
Mtt Na ■aMM, liaMri Na I *atM. IM.
MadtMHW, IM
VtolMi. Na A Ma
fcaa AatVd nam per «at, balk M
2
tacMv It ana* Na \
littnacnnnever atiati
I, Na i. M'««e*M chelae
tmeAM. rhetac
lAa, va l
a-eopir stop falsing l-ollilee aad Slart
in Naktog tlaaof.
Ciitrano. Nov. ft. -tieneral Passenger
Agent Haggles of Ihe Michigan Cen-
tral announced that III* rtNMl had yes-
terday checked more commercial lug-
gage than on any otbee day In l*M.
The same statein.pl waa made hy tien-
eral I'aav-nger Agent F,u*tls of tha
llurlington. The railroad men aay
that the departure of the traveling mea
Indicates Hie revival of bnatneaa which
all railroad men liellcve wo"ld follow
the election Tiavellng men of all
roinme rein I houses In Chicago arc
starting out by liutulreds
Cixvkissii Ohio, Nov. A -It It
claimed by a nuulie.- of manufacturer*
tif this city Dial Hie < lection of McKin-
ley has already bad a favoeable effect
upon their business In some race* II
Is stated idle planls have be«i tarted
tip anil In others the ntimtjr of em-
ployes hn« been Increased
Iniiiadai-oi ta, Ind , Nov ti—Tha
ladlanapoli* banks resumed the nay
out ui gold yesterday and there
are rumors that many factories will
toon start up, among llterr. . a Indiana
lllcyclc winks. WMB closed lown sev
eral weeks ago
I'eoaiA, III., Nov. a —The Paaria
Cordage Works yetlerilay put oa
night force Thei'iiller a l*ryor Nlotl
works announce they will resume oper-
ations on Monday neat. Haeeral other
manufacturing plants will alto resume.
|l a Mote**. Iowa. Nov A- Inter-
vlewa with Ihe leatllng httalness m
wholesalers and maaufaclurers here
all dwell on ptomlalag proapeeta nf a
revival In httslaesa Two factorlet
which have bean eloard will he opaaed
Immediately, employing over Mu handt.
The banks report laige dcpotIM ef
gold
MMtiaariat.fi. Ill, Nov «-Tha
mine re af NprlngAeld district me*
yesterday sad demanded an laatcaM el
•age*
nttTON. milo. Nite A—A *H*iher nf
•sum lactones af ihi* city have si ready
resioaeil wnrh with a fall fat ea ut
workmen All will kaaetlealt e*g*_
far a Uiag Km* t* Alllag eandlllna*
aetlrra fhc Harney A Hatlth Mr wwrkA
ill hegiA apeftl'aat *i naee with A
hegit apeftlie
aTI,«M
Kaaaaa Portloa ef the Ifatew Agala la
the Coart'a Haoda.
Topkka, Kan., Nov. 7.—County At-
torney H. T. Phlnney of Jeffersoa
county, in the name of the state of
Kansas, yesterday brought suit in tha
Leavenworth district court to compel
the 8anta Fe railroad company to dis-
pone of its real estate in Kansaa.
Judge Myers appointed Charles F.
Johnson of Oskalooea as receiver. Tha
receiver is placed in control of all tha
company's property except the rolling
stock, the order including right-of-
way. telegraph lines, depots, round-
houses. shops and all other property
that is staked to the ground. The
bond of the receiver was fixed at
Aw. ooo.
The receiver was ordered to enter
into an agreement with the official* of
Hie railrn id company to operate Ita
line within five days, and if, at the ex-
iiration of that time, the company had
ailed to enter into such an agreemi ,t,
the receiver was ordered to take charga
of the rolling stock and operate tha
line
The suit was brought under theallea
land law of Kansaa, which peaveaM
companies, where 20 per cent or mora
of their stock is hel<" by aliens, from
holding land in Kansas. It is esti-
mated that the company owns A20.000,-
000 worth of property in Kanaaa. Ilia
suit covers the entire main line, which
owns all the real estate. It is claimed
that the auit is the outgrowth of aa
old fight of long standing amoag the
stockholder* of the Santa Fe, awl that
it ares inatlgated at tha lactaaM of
Henry Clews, the New York beaker,
Wrf,,«JW!B«n Brb, the well kaowa
Oeneral Solicitor A. A. Hum, <n ...
Santa Fe In Kansas refused to talk
about the case to-night. He had heard
indiree'ly that the receiver had beea
appoit ted. but said ao papcra had yet
been served on the officials at thia
point. It is understood that tke earn-
jany's first move will be to aak that
ihe case be transferred to the Ualted
States court.
This Is the first caae ever Aled la
Kansas under the alien land law, and
it* re*uit will be watched with great
intere*t by capitali ta and big corpora
tlons. Receiver Johnson i* the Repub-
lican state senator-elect of Jeffersoa
and Douglas countie*, and a prominent
busines* man of Oakalooaa.
GIVE UP KANSAS.
BeaeMloaas Ceaeede the atelo to tha
geaten Party.
Tortxa, Nov. 7. — The Rapublleeaa
have given up Kaaaa* aa loat Chair-
man Simpson thlt morning ttlU had
hope* of aavlng Qarver, Re public aa fee
chief Justice, out of the wreck, bat ha
abandoned It before noon and ha aad
Secretary Brittow and all the other
Ka publican leader* coo cade that tha
faetoBiata have won tha a late. Thai#
return* ahow Leedy'a plurality ta ha
15.392 and Morrllrt 11,171; Leedy'a
act plurality, MU.
Breidenthal aad Love, the fasiaa
chairmen, claim Leedy'a eleetioa by
A,000 or 7,000 and the Hryaa electoral
ticket by 13,000.
The Republicans claim the electiee
af Harrl* to Congress iu the Hi mad
dittrlct by M m ijoritv. Breidenthal
aad Irftve say the return* will not bear
out this claim. They say that Pelera
ha* a small majority over Harrla, they
think prolmbly 100.
CHARGES AOAINST CLICK.
The Toyota feaslea Ageet Fa
Aeeecod of tHNaetve PartlsaatMp.
WatttiaaToK. Nov. 7. —Chergee haea
been Aled with the Interior depart-
ment against Pension Agaat Illicit, aa-
liovcraor of Kenaae. who, aecordlag la
Kant** admlnlatratloa Democrat*. nM
violated Instruction* against eeteata-
tlous partisanship daring the eaM-
paiga Jaat elnaed.
Sstcttsp IS KlflMHMMi
IrfiaiaiH, Nov 7 teptaln Marriott
of the Norfolk reglmeai. who. while awl
thoidiag la Iha vlelaltv af
wm captared by hrigaads i
•lio.tnu raasom, haa beea retraced.
Iheiffir
l.oaAvntit*, Ca)., Nov. T —Carta
Martvt, ir . sot. of Ihe Bated ChleafB
hap, haa beea teateaead ta Aaa
imprt tea mewl la the Mate prtaaa.
aa , Martva pleaded gallty totwlad-
Hag aaMaraa* copie hera, lealadlB^f
Mearal clrffytaen.
Bt J t*apa, Ma Mae t, -Twa JAM
'■fa alaeaa Ai J*wph O tlraad Waal
railway ttetiaea waaa elaaed. YaMP
aay eiilta waaa gieaa la fAaaae laa
Itwtatd Mmi tha bSmm wSelMti
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1896, newspaper, November 7, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111901/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.