PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL .IV
PERRY ,NOBLE COUNTY OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, NOV. 10,1896
NO, 162
Will BATTLE FORM.
LEADERS ALREADY PRE-
PARING FOR 1900.
BIMETALLIC UNION ACTS
U«nrral A.  I. Warner Inmiph nn Address
to the Nllvrr League* ami lllmetalllc
''iiloim of the lulled HtRtt>«—
to He Main-
tained at Washington
and Han t'ranelaeo.
STRIKERS PARDONED.
Washington, Nov 10. The campaign
for the free coinage of silver will be
waged with vigor during the next four
years in preparation for the election of
1900. The directors of the American
liiinetallie union, who constitute the
hulk of the silver leaders in three par-
ties, have decided to maintaiu head-
quarters in this city, from which to
send out literature.
The branch office at Chicago will be
consolidated with the Washington
office, but the San Francisco branch is
to be continued. At the request of the
directors. General A. J. Warner, the
president of the union, has issued the
following address to the Silver leagues
and liiinetallie unions of the United
States:
"Silver has lost in this election, but
the battle for the overthrow of the
gold standard has not ended. The
disastrous results that must attend
upon the continuance of this standard
make it impossible to relinquish the
struggle against it until it is finally
overthrown.
"The gold standard cannot l>c main-
tained by increasing revenues, because
revenues arc not paid in gold. The
attempt to maintain the gold standard
by perpetual loans must also, sooner or
later, fail.
"The victory for gold is a victory of
trusts and syndicated wealth, brought
about'by corruption ami coercion, and
not a victory of the people, or for the
C'ople. and it cannot last. There must
  an end also to the constant appreci-
ation of m« nev.
''The battle, therefore, for the restor-
ation of silver must go on without
abatement. 1 urge upon all silver and
bimetallic leagues and unions to keep
up their organizations aud to continue
the tight till victory for the people is
finally won.
"The noble tight made by our in-
trepid leader in the campaign just
ended endears him to all who believe
in the righteousness of our own cause,
and under his leadership we believe
victory will be won in 1VMJ0."
NINE STATES VERY CLOSE.
Lna Than Utl.OOO Vote* Keally Settled
the F.leetlon.
Washington. Nov. 10.—The immense
popular majority received by Major
McKhilev and bin goodly majority in
the electoral college tend alike to eon-
eeal the real narrowness of his victory
because of the closeness of the vote in
several states. If there ha'l been a
change of less than litl.OOO votes in the
aggregate in nine states. llryan would
have Wen elected President of the
United States. McKinlcy s majority in
California, Delaware. Indiana. Ken-
tucky. North Dakota. Oregon, South
Dakota. West Virginia and Wyoming
combined was les* than .VJ.000. and the
nine states east tto electoral votes. A
change of only about ^.hiih votes
would have given the AO electoral'  tes
of these nine states to llryan. and these
electoral votes would have elected
him President of the United States.
MINERS RESIST A CUT.
Iiji Thrjr ('annul 1.1*. In OMii «n Ike
4ft-Onl Hatr.
Ja<kimih, Ohio. Nov. Hi. AH lltiM'oftl
mine, hi'rr nrr I.lie. ilii- mm irolnir out
Satiirilnr. Thr minor. nrr ri' l lll>|f
till' I.Vi'cnt rate. Mtyinir tlirv rmt tmivly
ll*  In Hint rrf Ion nl I In- Hl-ornt rnUv
Th * tmulilr !•  otit the <llffi<rciilliil* of
illfTrrcnt ill.trli'l. In the ntnlc nnil It I*
f<..r.<l thi' rontrovrmy will rnuw •
Ki'inml .IrlUi' of ni.iiy thiiuwmiU of
inlnrr. In Ohio.
•IX SAILORS DROWNED.
Man nn l«k. Mlrkl«an Wwli Ihn
Hrknnnar Maaknk*.
Mr.kKuoK, MU'li.. No*. Id. Thr
•rhnoanr WmiWrnhi. lirok<> up while
try I n ir to rlilr out tin' ichIp  t nni'hor
nr.r lift* Huiiinlny itltflil. mnl only
imp  nr*l tir of her t'rvw of mvim linn
hwn rttafni-tl lli> I. .till loo wt nk to
talk The vewl liml II limit "f ■M lt
•nil ippl*«. whleh wt* taken on at
Manlnlve Nat tin' iv ttmrtiltttr
WILL NOT BE CARLISLE.
The President Kit end* Clemency With
timid Advice to Three California!!*.
Washington, Nov. 10—The Presi-
dent has pardoned W. II. Clune, Isaac
Ross and Phillip Stanwood, A. R. U.
strike leaders c f California, sequenced
December <1, 1894, to pay 81 fine, and
to be confined in Los Angeles county
jail for conspiracy in the railway riots,
at that time general.
The president wrote the following in-
dorsement on the application: "These
convicts have suffered more than nine
months' imprisonment under their sen-
tences. 1 ain bound to assume that
they were guilty of a crime most
dangerous in its character, and in the
commission of which they aided and
encouraged an unlawful defiance of
authority which threatened most
ilatnaging consequences. I am con-
vinced, however, that these are
not criminals, but laboring men
swept into a violation of law by at
tirst listening to the counsels of
disorder, Others besides themselves,
are suffering humiliation and depriva-
tion on account of their wrong doings
and 1 am led to believe that the pur-
poses of punishment, so far as the ef-
fect on the prisoners is concerned, have
been fully accomplished. 1 am also
convinced that the imprisonment al-
ready suffered bv these prisoners will
be am^le warning to the thousands
equally guilty, though unpunished,
and to those who may be hereafter
tempted, that the laws enacted to se-
cure peace and order must be obeyed."
DAUNTLESS OFF AGAIN.
Still Another Supply of Munition* of
War lloldly Kent From Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. la—The
steamer Dauntless, which has already
landed three expeditions in Cuba, was
released from custody Saturday morn-
ing by the collector of customs at Fer-
nandina and at once took on a supply
of coal, but not enough to attract the
attention of the revenue officials. It
then went to Nassau sound, where it lay
to until sundown. Three vawl boats,
manned by seven Cubans each, and
towing two Hathoats, boarded the
Dauntless at G o'clock. The Three
Friends aud Kate Spencer joined the
Dauntless and a number of boxes and
packages were transferred to it. The
steamer, with Captain John Myers on
board, then headed southeast.
The steamers Kate Spencer and
Three Friends returned to St. John
bar. but had hardly gotten inside
when the revenue cutter seized the
Three Friends on a charge of aiding
an expedition against Spain. Lieu-
tenant llildreth of the J lout well was
placed on board and the vessel brought
to Jacksonville.
JOE GODDARD'S REVENGE.
The Auatrnllaii Heavy-Weight Knocked
tint "Denver Fd" Smith.
Nkw York, Nov. 10.— Joe (ioddard,
the Australian heavyweight, had his
revenge on "Denver Kd" Smith of Col-
orado in the prize ring at Johannes-
burg. South Africa, defeating the Den-
ver man in four rounds. In March,
1193. «loe (Ioddard met "l>enver Kd"
In* fore the Olympic club of New Orleans
for a purse of SKUMMi.and was kuoeked
out by Smith after a desperate battle
lasting eighteen rounds. On the
strength of this Smith laid claim to
championship aspirations, but he could
not convince the regulars that lie could
even beat tioddard again, and the Aus-
tralian's victory is not much of a sur-
prise to ring followers, outside of
iVnver Kd s speeiul circle of friends.
Mick Dooley has challenged lioddard.
APPEALED BY SANTA FE.
HIS ACCOUNTS TO BE IN-
VESTIGATED,
CHARGES AT WASHINGTON.
Money Borrowed F
"Hie at the Time of t
Outbreak I lie t aline
the
Mlnttourl
"Coxeylle
Orti-
Th
eial's Statement A t riiMiide
A|;aliitft Officials Who
Supported Itryan.
M'KINLEY AT CHURCH.
Topkka, Kan.. Nov. lo It, is re-
l>orted from Washington that Special
Inspector Clay of the department of
justice may be expected to arrive in
Topeka soon to invest i rate the ac-
counts of United States Marshal
Neely. This action has been taken, it
is said, because of a charge liled by C.
( . Warner, vice president and general
auditor of the Missouri Pacific, that
Marshal Neely withholds from that
company about 83,000 due it < n account
of the cat pure of an "army of Coxey-
ites ' on the line of that road in 1893.
If such a charge has been tiled Mar-
shal Neely had not been informed of it
this forenoon and Special Inspector
Clay has not yet arrived.
Marshal Neely is unwilling to believe
that any charge has been tiled against
him. He admits that he is indebted to
the Missouri Pacific railway company
S3.000. but says lie has letters to show
that he owes the money with the con-
sent of the company. "It is a fact."
he said, "that 1 received from the I
government 600due t he Missouri Pa- j
eitic on account of money advanced by
that company to meet expenses of the"
capture of the Coxcy army' at Scott
City. When the warrant reached me I
at once bought a draft for the amount
and took it to St. Louis. I showed it to
Mr. Warner with the statement that 1
was ready to pay the amount
due. but that if the company could
carry mc for awhile it would be a great
convenience, as I was nee<, >g about
that amount to make a payment on a
pie.e of real estate in St. Louis. Mr.
Warner was willing for me to retain
the money with the understanding
that 1 should give a deed of trust at •' 
per cent on the real estate as security.
He made a memorandum to this effect
and sent me to liuiicv Waggcner. the
company's general solicitor for Kansas
and the* West. Mr. Waggcner thought
a deed of trust, was unnecessary, and
so the account has stood open.
"About thirty days ago I went to St.
Louis and told Mr. Warner that 1
would be ready to settle this account
after the election. That was satisfac-
tory to Mr. Warner, and I left a deed
of trust with my agent at St Louis
with instructions for him to Imimow
9.%.000 on it. Afterward I wrote to Mr.
Warner, offering to give him the dci d
of trust if he should prefer it. On the j
:.th of this month Mr Warner wroie to
me to see Mr. Waggcner and clo>c
the matter u|  < n the Mli
or 7th 1 received a note from
Mr. Waggcner asking for an
appointment to meet inc. and I
diall telephone him to day. Now. af-
ter thin recent correspondence. I hear
charges have been preferred agaim-C
me at Washington I have only to
say that I don't iN'lieve it. but if this
story should lie true. 1 am not afraid
of tlie result. My record is an open
book. and my indebtedness to kite
Missouri Pacific is a plain matter of
business."
K a gene II an. who. accord in* to
rumor, would is* Neely's suce  «*sor
should the latter l e removed, said I
know nothing of the stor\ and don't
i., lleve Pr St el) * III b< dl mrb ti
As to the statement that I am slated
as his successor, von may sa\ that I
would not have tlie place if it shouM
Is- tendered to me
The alleged movement against the
federal officeholders is receiving uocii
eouragi ineiit from Kepubllcaiis on
the contrary, lb-publican office s. elo
vie* the prospect with alarm, for tlie
gold Ih-lias rats who Wotllil succeed to
the vacant places would hold cointnU
slotis for four years ordinarily a lb
 u hi lean administration would not
icsitate to remove a Dctm>critt from
iff Ice, but since gold iH'ttiocra' have
iieeti publicly praised bv Mark !• ma.
and* veil by the President, eel him
If, It is agreed that the victors could
not consistently turn such its it out of
tfflcc.
LORD MAYOR 9 DAY.
l*re«ldent-Fleet Attends Divine Services
at Canton.
Canton, Ohio,Nov. 10.—The opening
of morning services in the First M. K.
church yesterday found Major McKin-
ley in his accustomed pew, he with a
number of friends having walked
early to the house of worship. With
him Were National Committeeman
Charles W. -Dawes of Chicago. Hon.
ami Mrs. Joseph li. Smith of Urbana,
Ohio. Mr. Dawes was a guest at the.
McKinlcy house all day, having arrived
during the early morning.
Rev. Dr. Manchester, Major McKin-
ley's pastor, in his prayer invoked
divine blessings on the President of
the United States and those elevated
to exalted positions, and referring to
the President-elect in the congregation,
invoked the blessings of a kind Provi-
dence upon him and upon those about
to be called to council with him.
Congratulatory telegrams and letters
continue to pour in upon the President-
elect. Among those received are the
following:
R. K. Colcord, chairman state com-
mittee, Carson. Nev.: "The few Re-
publicans of Nevada extend sincere
thanks and hearty congratulations to
our gallant leader and the Republicans
of the great East for having saved us
from dishonor, repudiation and the per-
nicious heresies of Populism."
Illic Horn for MeKlnley.
DKCATUR, 111., Nov. 10.—One of the
features of all the Republican parades
here this summer was a monster tin
horn, thirty feet long and six feet
across the big end. It took six men to
carry it and four to blow it. After the
tirst appearance it was gilded. Since
the cause of gold won in the election,
the makers of the horn. Alderman
George Dewitt and Joseph Stout, have
decided to have it carried to Canton,
Ohio. Six men have agreed to walk
the distance and will start in a few
days.  
llland on the Result.
Lkjiaxon. Mo., Nov. 10.—It appears
now on the face of the returns that
the cohorts of fraud, corruption and
intimidation have defeated the people
in this election. It will prove a barren
victory. The people are now thor-
oughly organized and determined to
battle for the principles of the Chicago
platform. Democracy now has the
track and right of way in the path of
the masses as against the classes. Our
cause is just and will prevail. The
battle is still on. R. P. Bland.
NEWYORKBANKSRESUME
GOLD PAYMENTS.
IS A DRUG ON THE MARKET.
Leading Financier* of the Opinion Thai
the Election Has Nettled the Status
of the Currency Question, and
Are Now Letting the tiold
Flow Into the Treasury
and Hanks.
Vessel and Five Lives Lost.
Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 10.—A report
reaches here from St. Thomas, Ontario,
that li schooner Sonora was wrecked
and five lives lost in Thursday's storm
off Point Abino, about ten miles from
here on the Canadian shore. Mate W.
Duquett. who claims to have been the
only survivor, carried the news to St.
Thomas.  
California and Suffrage.
San Francisco. Nov. 10.—The wo-
men who fought for the right of suf-
frage in California are highly elated at
the result of their contest as shown
by the latest returns. These show
that the suffrage amendment received
in round numbers so.ooo votes, while
! ." ,ooo were east against it.
A HefHiMleaa Renal** felM Me
Inw fcenltiefcf.
r*As*ro tt. Ky., Nov. in —Now thai
the llcftublleans are certain of a
majority on joint ballot, they Mate
that a Republican will to elected sen
Mint. Ooternor I trad lev C«*urtesMoan
Hunter *t, John lloyle and iwnn am
mentioned for the place.
flevfca Neva.
Hf. IT.ttMatte*«. Nut. M -the Pull*
mmm ear wwrlin Ml IVterho# hate been
almost destroyed ty
fit# Hreriit Ijntl krr.hrr.hlf In II. ('an*
lr.tr.* In IHr fr«lrml I mm.
TorikK>n.. Nut.10.—Attorney.
.nil other olHclitlk of thr Atchison. To-
Ti'Uh .* Snntu Ke took u  |X'('I*I trHill
hint nitfht to IKUuIoomi. whrrc till.
mvriiiiiir they tllnl the n.iiiil |«t|H'r  in
the itinlriit i'oiii'I mnl took u truii-
M'rlpt of I It.* rrct'lvi'mhlit ciom* iiihI rt"
tltriiinir In To|n I(ii Mli'il il In the I nileil
htNle. elreiilt eourt Attornev lienet'iil
tliiweo will hitve eharife of the iiih' in
the (eileritl eourt.
r.lal MM tr <tf Pallrr.
Sa* Knani ivo, No*. In. K. T. t ine,
«n nttornry. will nrrrntnl lute Sutur-
liny nlirht for H|i|iurent ilrtinki'itneMi
.ml loekeil up In the I Klifirrniu atreet
.1.1 ion A* lilt klii|Hir Ini ri'BM il. how-
e*er. the ollleer  ortlereil III. retnovnl
lo the   iirlnif him|tlli.l. where li*
illeil of  |io|ilexv  o<mi nflerw.ril, II.
wtt« formerly it Jtnlire In nn e «ti rn
lUt*.
A Whi ^ir.im* tio H hr. *«r|>i.
I'ltl.lil Ho. I'll .Nov iii. At Hpwieer,
W V«.. I.«t nltrht. thirty-nine .tore,
■ml IioIim-. M ere hiirneil Ity it Hre i hut
.tiirteil In n mom over nlintnon. A
Co.   ifrnernl .lore mnl .«e|tl nloMii
the nt.lii liiLlne.* .trerl, The lo«  I.
r.tlinitleil Ht t.'iNi.rtoo
r.Minr Mix! In. In I Mill..
lli.Miut. No, til, Vr.lt nl.v Ni "hit-
U|titr ,\.iii i men haieil l.iww ltt if  t f
irmin. I'll.*  ffnrt« of the |mllit' .irre
■if no hvhII nnil lln-v Hinl ii|tttii the
molt, kllllntr tour men .ml wiHinilin*
.1. A furl he* oulhreiiW l« fe.reil u.
nholti|tiir U one of the «nt«i fmnlne
traet. of the |tn'«ltWnev.
NHS.* than*.1. < Mmm.
l.itii ► Htn ii. Ail,. Nih lit. Tim
iHtnnltv home Ml I lover ltenil l. « rem*
eontitv. of Slut Irtmh. the «filer
nltleh known n« Urmti llnmil"
Imrnwl  t *t.*t lo tliiv \ liir*,' .ml j firt-morf Ih.n ihr.
j vnlMnhl. Iltivar) Wt « ih«lfoveil iimti,..- it . t« nm em|il
An liivrntinciit Conipioiy Smn<l l.
IIoston Nov. 10.—Allen C. Mason
president of the defunct (tlolie Invest-
ment company, was arrested to-day on
a formal warrant charging him with
the embezzlement of 910,000. Treas-
urer .I. Lowell Moore of the company
is now serving u three years' sentence
on a similar charge.
Nkw Yohk, Nov. 10.—Most banker*,
here think the time has arrived when
the banks may safely resume the prac-
tice of furnishing gold for export and
for the payment of government dues.
Since February 1892, very little gold
has been paid into the treasury in the
ordinary transaction of business, and
when gold was required for export,
bankers have paid out government
notes, which were taken to the treas-
ury to be redeemed in gold. For four
years there has been more or less un-
certainty as to whether the currency
of the country would be maintained on
a gold basis, and for that reason hanks
have held to their gold. The leading
bankers are of the opinion that the ele-
ction settled the status of the currency,
and makes all kinds of money as good
as gold. Therefore, they are in a po-
sition now to resume their former
practice of paying gold to the sub-
treasury on balances and furnishing
gold for export.
The effect of this policy will be to
build up the treasury gold reserve, for
it is probable that for some time to
come those who receive payments from
the treasury will prefer other forms of
urrency, as being more convenient for
general circulation and especially for
shipment from one part of the country
to another.
(told ia coming out of hoards here
ant I reports from all over the country
show that the scare over the currency
is at an end and there is no longer any
disposition anywhere to prefer gold to
other forms of money.
It is expected that this movement of
gold from its hiding places will put so
much coin in the banks that they will
pay it out. as a matter of convenience
and preference, whenever they can do
so, and more gold will be in current
use than at any time in many years
past.
The subtreasury has gained £1.000,-
H)o to 82.000,000 in gold every day since
the election, in the ordinary course of
business, and the subtreasury officials
have been compelled several times to
refuse to take gold and give notes in
exchange, for the reason that the
clerks were overworked and did not
have time to count the money and
make the transfer.
The Treasury department for a long
time has been paying the express
charges on currency sent ou4 in ex*
hangc for gold deposited at the sub-
treasury, but this has ben discon-
tinued, as the Treasury officials deem
it no longer necessary to use extraor-
dinary means to accumulate gold.
EXTRA SESSION.
UNCLESAM'S POSTMASTER.
K 7 rt of the First Assistant- -Th« Civil
Mrrvlr* I.Ut.
Washington, Nov. 10.—The annual
report of Frank II. Jones, first assist-
ant postmaster general, gives a review
of a large part of the year's postnl but*
iness of the government, and tnakea
numerous recommendations for the
improvement of the service. It showa
that during the last three fiscal years
the aggregate saving in the division of
salaries and allowances of postmasters
were •,ri45,U94; in free delivery, 82,341,-
415, and postotliee supplies. 8218,540;
total, 83,278,085. For that period thers
was an aggregate reduction of 3,030,134
in the number of pieces of mail sent
from postottices to the dead letter office.
The total number of Presidential of-
fices July 1 last was 3,651, of which 169
were first-class, 746 second-class and
2,736 third-class. The aggregate gross
receipts ut the tirst. second and third-
class offices were 865,282,365, and the
total salaries 86,203,000. Since Novem-
ber 2, 1804, there have been 2,450 posi-
tions in the postoffices added to ths
classified service. This leaves as the
•jnly positions at postoffices that are
now excepted from civil service exam-
ination. assistant postmasters and prin-
cipal cashiers; at second-class offices,
assistant postmasters, under any legal
designation.
In the dead letter office 6,253,3<I3
pieces of original dead mail were re-
ceived, about 833,860 being enclosed
and 87 per cent of the money restored.
Letters also came containing drafta,
checks, etc., of the apparent value of
8956,005, about 02 cent of this being re-
turned to owners.
tlstson Will Have 91 V tr«.
Wasiiin roN, Nov. 10.—In the elec-
toral college Thomas K. Watson will
have 21 votes as the Populist candidate
for Vice President, as follows: Louis
lima Nebraska ami Missouri, 4 each;
North t'urollna. 5; Washington, 2;
r to li, ami Montana, l each.
tirnntor slur mun on the Trospret of
ItetaMHllttl LeglMlatlfMi hy C mares*.
Washington, Nov. 10.—Senator Sher-
man said last night that an extra ses-
sion of the Fifty-fifth Congress v iuld
be convened by President McK ley
soon after inauguration and that the
revenue question would Ik? taken up
and legislation passed to provide for
the needs of the government and give
reasonable protection to American in-
dustry. The Senator was of the
opinion that there would Is- a general
revision of the tariff law ami that the
ad vahirem principle of the W ilson law
would surely be a Is dished.
A. IsariH t*titlll| « Initio Oil Into tHU« •
After a Rotable fsrade,
|fi *tto*. Nov I n. In bt I'M eilsp
weather todnv the I« r4 tun\ or s show
t siU place aiid the tu w lord inyot \
l-'attdcl Phillips, was torn a' installed
In ofttae, succeeding sir Walter Mil- j
Witts
Hitherto It had U't ti i ttsliutiary to
have a aeries of triumphal e* rs ti prt
sent in if alicgor-i at or hi*torln  •nt -
Iceis, ti|sm which vottnir women *M*-
ercd in the NoeemWr wind In p .
of these 'ti to dav s ptii ess'-n 'ht
ears were isfttpted Vv grout* shievm#
the various condition* of London s in-
dustry dtttinir the last eitilurt
Until tnr •*.*#* frmantes,
VtSiutstHr I onn Vo tn The
till? Sim mills of Ihe i tu nev Mros N
rstt a full ttttn sein dn!e to da> The
tit* hail been fenniu* at a redee* <1
r* the
Indians llanee Till Morning.
Pknukii, Neb., Nov. 10, The Winne-
bago Indians, in Thurston county, like
all ICcpti Id leans, have grown enthusi-
astic over the election returns, and
reveled in u gorgoetis feast and Indian
dance on the reservation Saturday
night.
His Theatrleal ajmllrste.
t'liii'AOo, Nov. 10. Thedetails of the
formation at a gigantic vaudeville syn-
dicate were tmtdc public Inst night.
Hols rt 1 lei. manager of the Schiller
theater In this city, has lust returned
front the F.ast where he has iieen cn 
gaged In the format Ion of the syndl-
lite. _
Harriet Hon roe's .linltmeat l>hel«l.
W tsMlinTott, Nov. In. The Tnlted
States supreme court tieday affirmed
Ihe tu -went awarding Harriet Mon-
roe avium against the company pule
Itahing the Sew York World for tht
nre ma In re publication of her World'8
fair isle.
More a*ttilers for t'afca.
IfOtituia.Nov Io \ Madrid illspatck
to tin' *Mi utftfd says Ihe Spanish got*
eminent will send 'Mmm Atttoman r#
emit* to i uha before ihe middle of lie*
cettils-r
Am I It ti Han's HoaMe I rime.
HlJttAtHi Kan. Nov lit John
Morgan aged tu. q lift reeled with his
Wife, aire ' iHt, struck hrr senseles#
with a brt'otner and then cut his own
! throat. Ikt'h will reeovrt Morgan
sn«p  eteil his Hlfe of inHdellty
KENTUCKY FOR M'KINLEY.
Aeearently Has Met ween 400 anil SOO
I'lurallty l.eglslalure Ne|iuhllran.
Lot tsvit.t r. Ky., Nov. 10.—The fol-
lowing statement was given out last
night from Republican headquarters:
'Tractl« ally complete official rcturna
give McKinlcy 444 plurality In Ken-
tucky. unotllclul advices indicating
that the four missing counties will In*
crease rather than decrease these fig-
ures The Kcpuhllcatta elect four
members of Congress ami a Judge of
the highest court of the state for an
eight year term, and by the tilling of
vacancies have secured a major! v of
two in the general assembly on (olnt
ballot, which Insures n Hcpuhficatt
sucivssor to Senator Itlackhurn
Ham J. Ilonrnta, Chairman.
deserted Ills ftMllfi
Artntsoa. Kan . Nov, Jo. M K. Ilol-
ley. chief clerk in the Missouri P itlc ,
freight depot, disappeared yesterday i
after writing to his family that they )
would Hnd In* taatjr st the Isittom of
ihe Missouri river lie has la«eu beard
from at Kansas city  Mo., sntl friends
hite gone there. Family trouble la
supposed to l*  at the bottom of lite
affair.  
Financial Support for llryan.
San Francisco, Nov. 10.—Charles D.
Lane, part owner of the Utica gold
mine, announces that he will give Will-
iam J. Bryan financial support in his
advocacy of bimetallism. The Califor-
nian will see to it that Mr. Bryan's
traveling expenses are paid and that
the living expenses of himself and
family arc paid during the campaign
of education which be proposes to con-
duct during the next four years.
Her l'lea Saved Ills Life.
Lebanon, Ky., Nov. 10.—William
Hean. the negro who assaulted Mrs.
L. C. Clark last Tuesday, was captured
and put in jail here to-day, While ths
sheriff was bringing him here a mob
took him and carried him before Mrs
Clark, who identified him. She is ex-
pected to die, but pleaded with thn
crowd to let the law take its course.
Negroes as well as whites threaten U 
lynch him to-night if Mrs. Clark diss
Asliell Mast Stay In Prison.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 10.—The su-
preme court decided that Marion As-
bell of Labette county, who murdered
his wife January 20, 1896, will have to
stay in the penitentiary for life. Mrs.
Asbell had a grown daughter named
Maggie Whitehouse with whom Asbell
became infatuated, and it is supposed
that he killed his wife in order to
marry the girl.
Hoyle ^iames Assistant.
Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 10.—It Is an-
nounced that Attorney (Jcneral-clcct
L. C. Hoyle of this city will appoint
Judge K. C. Foote of Kunsas City as
his assistant, and that Professor Will-
iam Strvker, state superintendent-
elect, will appoint Professor J. I). <hT
of this city as his assistant. Judge
Foote nominated Mr. Boyle at ths
Abilene convention.
THE MARKETS.
k ass as (ttv, Ma. Nov 10. -Soft wheat
was l&'jc higher an«l hard wheat irt&se
higher here to-day. Mills t«s k nearly all
that was for sale. The offerings were very
light.
Hard Wheat -na 3. 75c: no 9. 78c; h<k
4. ii7c: rejected. 6flc< no grade. &oc Soft
Wheat «na j. red 89v; nu 8. sfi',c; Na 4,
70c<t75c; relected. 60®65. Spring Wheat-
No. 2. 75c: nn. 3. 71c.
Corn no. 2. 2« , ; n.i. 3. 19t-; no 4. ls,|19Cl
no grade lfwidbt'; n< . 2 white, 22ltf: nan
White. jo\r; No. 4. lSftfJOc.
oat* n.  2. 17c n.v 3. 15c no 4. II#
14c: n.i 2 white 2j.< j3v: No. 3 whttS,
17c; No 4 white. i c
live No J 3|. No. 3. J9C
lit an Sacked. 4J&44C |s?t cwt. liulS, it
|.M #
IIi.v i'lii>lr. Ilni'ilhr Nn t.
|7i.* 7.*ih N.i J, '*1. clover mu i.
Nu I (mural) (M>, Na I,vi«► ■'> '.<•   J
I.r.lrlr «,V' «.If. r-1. N" l, 4.5u«aui Na A
No  . W !  ..* c l
• hl.  l<> Himnl nt Trail..
111(11 ,
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Nov II No*, t
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Itiir ii.lf it finw im hull hiiw
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ill'IT III il.V IHll . full tiMtf In *ni-ll IW "IM'I* In II* IH H.f
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tkinwd « lliKll  I*" til. Hl.ti.1 ••• M*
llv  .nil .Ho f1-.ml. hud.! Ti. li* MS
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