Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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PERRY ENTERPRISE-TIMES.
Official Paper of Noble County and City of Perry—Published Daily.
VOL. IV
PERRY, NOBLE COUNTY OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOV. 13,18%
NO, 105
)
A
i
I
THE SITUATION BY CON-
GRESSMAN NEWLANDS.
POLICY OF MINING STATES.,
Bollrrrii tlie |{eptihlieiin« Should ho Al«
lowed to ('nrry Out Tlieir Protection
Policy Without Obstruction—De-
clare* It Was Tariff That
Defeated Silver ill the
Kccent Election.
TRIUMPH OF AMERICA.
Sax Francisco, Nov. 13.— Conprcss- |
man Newlands of Nevada, temporary |
ehairman of the St. Louis Silver party
convention, said with reference to the i
policy which should control the silver
men from the mining states during the |
coming session of Congress: #rl believe '
that we shou.d accept the verdict of :
the country. The Republ n part)'
claimed protection to be the p imount ;
Iss e. The people have declared in j
favor of protection and given the Re- ]
publici n pjirty a contract for t' e re i
storation of prosperity. 1 believe it
should Ik- allowed to carry out a y rea-
sonable tariff policy without obstruc-
tion. If it brings prosperity we will ;
all be content. If it does not, we
will all know that home other remedy ;
is required: and by the process of elim- j
inati«-n w 11 come down to the only !
radical cure, namely, full restoration j
of silver as a money metal. The peo- '
pie have spoken and declared for pro- j
tection and 1 do not think any obstruc-
tion should lie opposed to the popular
will. Let tariff legislation be enacted !
immediately, and we will have a chance j
at the next congressional election, and 1
if not then, at the next presidential i
election to test the sentiment of the I
country on the silver question alone,
unembarrassed by tariff."
'•What form should the proposed
tariff legislation take?"
*• Largely the protection of the nat- i
ural products and raw mat* rial of the ;
South and West, such as w«m 1. lumber, j
lead, borax, soda. etc. These indus- |
tries have suffered seriously from the
W ilson bill and the tariff bill should |
be so framed as not to confine its ben- i
cfits mainly to the 1 rn states."
*• IN you think there is any chance of |
an international arrung< merit'.''
"Not much, if it is to be confined, as j
the Republican platform declares, to !
the leading commercial nations Kng- j
land, France and (iermany- which also
are creditor nations. I do not think
the creditor classes, controlling as they ,
The Arbitration Treaty Calves Tliln Coun-
try Masterful Recognition.
London, Nov. 13.—The St. James
Gazette this afternoon publishes a lead-
ing article head d "A Historic Mo-
ment," in the course of which it says:
"Lord Salisbury's great admission of
the principle that the United States
have the right to intervene in frontier
disputes of the American powers and to
compel the disputants to arbitrate,
altogether transcends in importance
the question of the Ouiana boundary.
It is a formal recognition of the hege-
mony of the United States on the
American continent, and gives the
President a position in the new world
which the mediaeval popes and emper-
ors tried vainly to claim in Europe."
An oftical of the foreign office said
to-day that it was not likely King
Oscar of Sweden and Norway would
sit with the four Venezuelan arbitra-
tion jurists, thus intimating that he
would be represented by a fifth jurist,
to be nominated by himself.
TO A DOWAGER DUCHESS.
Sir Albert K. Rolllt, KnulUh Statesman
Married Very Quietly.
London, Nov. 13. —Sir Albert K.
Rollit, member of parliament arid pres-
ident of the associated chambers of
commerce of the United Kingdom, etc.,
was married this afternoon at St.
George's. Hanover square, to the Dow-
ager Duchess of Sutherland, who. as
Mrs. Blair, visited the United States
with the third duke, afterwards her
husband, some years ago. After the
third duke's death in 1892, she disputed
his will with the present duke, and as
one of the results spent six weeks in
Ilolloway jail for contempt of court in
burning up important documentary
evidence. The matter was eventually
compromised.
GOV. STONE'S JOB.
m
PUBLISHES IT IN HIS OWN
PAPER.
A RACY COMMUNICATION.
Fillii Seven New*| a| er Column*, uno
Score* Fusion and Sevvall In the
Georgian'* llcut Style—lie Rakes
Chairman Itutler Over the
Coals Without Mercy
— The Letter.
TO BE REAPPORTIONED.
Kaa*u« I'opulUt* Will Change the Con-
grcMlonal District*.
Toper a, Kan., Nov. 13.—The Popu-
lists are working on a bill to re-dis-
trict the state for congressmen. It
will 1h? necessary to carve the state in-
to eight districts, instead of seven as
now, and, of course, the victors having
both branches ot the legislature and
the governor, will take all the ad-
vantage possible.
Here is the plan, including the popu-
lation of each county;
First district — Atchison, 20,005;
Rfown, 10,414; Doniphan, 13,09.%; .lack-
son, 15,273; Jefferson, 17,173; Leaven-
worth. 43,021; Nemaha, 10,000; Shaw-
nee, 47,078; total. 105,340.
Second district—Anderson, 13, 457
Coffey, 15,752; Douglas, 23,587; Frank-
lin, 20,734; Johnson, 10,704; Linn, 10,278;
Miami, 10,730; Osage, 21,818; Wyan-
dotte, 57,352; total, 208,511.
Third district—Allen. 13,111; Bour-
bon, 25.848; Cherokee, 30,051; Crawford,
33,840; Labette, 27,023; Montgomery,
23.048; Neosho. 18,578; Wilson, 14,303;
Woodson, 0,313; total, 100,711.
Fourth district — Butler, 21,126;
Chautauqua, 10,208; Cowley. 28,000;
Har-
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13—The letter
of acceptance written by Thomas Wat-
son accepting the Populist nomination
for Vice President was yesterday made
public. Seven columns of Watson's
People's party paper are devoted to it.
The letter is supplemented by four col-
umns of advice to Populists to "sit
steady in the boat and hold their party Elk, 10, > 0; Greenwood, 14,901;
together." The editorial tone of the ! vcy, 10.250; Sedgwick, 39,108; Sumner,
paper is one of fulfilled prophecy, loJ.a\' J0?' "'«!* „ 0„«. tv i •
ti it ♦ *i „• si* t 1 lifth district—Chase, 7,22 ; Dickin-
Watson declares that the /a lure of the ; son 2qfl3n. t, 0,m.v, lvon, ,,,,795.
Populists to support Bryan 111 the close | Marlon •_.0.3T4;" Mcl'herson. W.317;
states brought about McKinlev's elec- \forrjS) io.044; Saline. 17,475; Wabaun-
tion. He goes into along review of sePf n,8l2: total. 142,265.
the circumstances leading to his nomi- I Sixth district—Clay, 14,785; Riley,
nation and accepts the Vice Presi- | 12,304; Cloud, 17,055; Jewell. 17,408;
Icntiul nomination "because I said I , Marshall, 24,507; Mitchell. 13,327; Ot-
HIII lie Appointed K*ci*e Cotomi**louer
for St. Luul*—Ed. Drear's ro«ition.
Jefferson City. Mo., Nov. 13.—From
a reliable source it is learned that Lon
V. Stephens will appoint Governor
Stone excise commissioner of St. Louis,
a place that pays $18,000 a year.
This, it is said, has been definitely
settled for some time. Ed T. Orear.
manager of the Stephens campaign,
will lie given the place of state insur-
ance commissioner, with headquarters
in St. Louis.
do the legislation «>f these three
itor conn tries, will In* content t<
the advantage which they
through the cornering « f gold."
RUSIE APPEALS TO LAW.
The IndlMimimli* l!it e 11*11 Pitcher He-
gin* Two Federal suit*.
One Aoo. Nov. 13. - Failing to secure
hi- release from the New York base
ball club through the National league,
Anion Kusie. the Indianapolis pit her.
filed u bill for an injunction in the
federal court to-day in order to se«
cure his release U- legal proce**. If
grant«d. it would mean that the
right of reservation exerci.nd by the
baseball clubs baa no legal standing
and would make an open field at the
el oar of each season for t he contracting
of players for the following season.
In addition Kusic liegan a suit at law
for the recovery of f5,ooo damage* by
reason « f the conduct of the New York
club in depriving him of chauce to fol-
low his profession.
MR. MILLLR OUT.
The Itttrrnul Hevenue tturesu I f>lef He-
Nlgn* Fortimn Mitjr Mu«'ce**d imo.
('nit aoo. Nov l.t A wmv. Hon
aper.al to the Evening I'ust >ays:
•,Commi*s:oner « f Internal Revenue
Josephs. Miller of Weat Virginia has
resigned. Hi* successor will la eg-
longrt **maii Kor i.an of Illinois This
announcement v as made today.
Miller has ha tllffcretiees with
Hecretarv t .irilsle and hi* son l ogan,
chief clerk of ti treasury departinent,
and his i* • i/nat!"h i*. it i* untlcrsttaal,
due to the strained r. Istioti* 1. • ,\een
them. The comni'isaitiBer's salary is
9«\,inni s year
laHor Mnlght* and Inronie TaiN.
RiN iimttN, N. Y,, Knv. 11 The
lf neral assembly of the Knights of
Lai or today adopted it resolution de«
• arlng for the enactment of a grail*
uated Income ta* !a« t ailing to pro*
cure till* at the hands of the nest I on*
If re**, It Is the declared Intention of
the knights to tt*c nil their Influence
to have s dema. I for such a ta* In*
eorporated In* toe | latft"iti of one of
FULL FIGURES IN KANSAS.
Majorltle* on Kleetors and Governor in
K rry County.
Topkka. Kan., Nov. 13.—The Popu-
list ' mocratic state central commit-
tees have received the majorities for
the heads of the two tickets from all
the counties in the state. Bryan's to-
tal plurality is 11,704, and Lccdy'a
6,102.
Carlisle'* laaulter Flued,
CoviNnTtiN, Ky.. Nov. 13.—When
Secretary C arlisle addressed a political
meeting here last month, eggs were
thrown at him and after the m eting
was over he was insulted as he went
from the I hid Fellow's hall to the res
dence of Mr. Ilelm. Among these ir
suits was one by .lames Fagin. who
I threw a lighted cigar into the set
tar.v's face. Fagin has been arraigned
for trial several times s nee his arrest
for this act.but the case was continued
at each hearing until to-day, when he
was tilled SM and costs.
tawa. 10,424; Pottawatomie, 10,352;
Repu l c, 10,070; Washington. 21,002;
total. ltU.080
Seventh District -Cheyenne. 3,729;
Decatur, 0,053; Ellis, 7.47M; Ellsworth,
8,873; (■< «*, 2,120; Graham. 3,825; Lin-
Hepublican j coin, 9,06*; Logan, 2.071; Norton, 8.071;
and Bland.s Osborne. 10,877; Phillips. 11,712; Haw-
would."
He declares that if the St. Louis Pop-
ulist convention had nominated a
straight Populist ticket it would have
been elected. It would, he said have
lriven the Hills and Gorr«*ans where
they belong—into the
ranks—and the Bryans
would have joined with the Populists. | I ins. 5,702; Books, 7,440; Russell. 7.470;
He cc mplains bitterly of the treatment SI eridan. 2,073; Sherman, 3,883; Smith,
he has received at the hands of the
Populist leaders, and address s himself
particularly to Senator Butler in this
way:
nator, a reform ha* no right to exist if
it ha* no valid complaint to make, populists
cannot denounce the sins of the two old par-
ties and yet go into political co-partnership
th them. The moment we make a treaty,
the war inu*t cease. And when we cease our
war upon the old parties we have no longer
any excuse for living. When right compro- I Ion
nises with wrong it is the right
uffers.
14,0lf ; i omas. 3,. ;2; Trego, 2,100;
Wal'ace. 1.502; total, 123,837.
Eighth District— Barber, 5.145; Bar-
ton, 12,888; ( lark, 1.529; Comanche,
1.720; E« arils. 3.222; Finney, 3.553;
Ford, 4,940; Grant 532; Gray, 1.250
Greeley. 1,035; Hamilton. 1.411: Harper,
9.238; Haskell. 595; Hodgeman. 1.792;
Kearney, 1,159; Kingman. 9.400; Kiowa,
2.200, Lane. 1,490; Meade. 1,741; Mor-
3Ss; Ness, 3,785; Pawnee, 4,797;
Pratt, 0,583; Reno, 36,493; Bice, 13,367j
Hush. 4,803; Seo't. 1,088; Seward. 820:
The Democratic managers seem to re- stafford, 8,330; Stanton. 013; Stevens,
M-nt 1, ihtraunc piece of impertinence th.- I „g4; ;Vf.-h'.tn. M.Wtota'.. 1.W.109
fact that the ^.imli.ts ,ured to nominal,- .1 : Ki(fllrillfr 1)n a imsis of the vote No-
ticket differing at the rear end trom their* ■> i i: *.,^.,,1,1 i^
.•„mlnKto them «-.th the Jkpo.ooo vote, vember .1. tl.e Kepnl.lleans would lie
they were begging for, and piteously need- able to carry the 1'irst d.strict, with
ing! I can say. with a perfect assurance of Shawnee added and Pottawatomie
telling the unqualified truth, that my ar- taken out. by 4,500 majority.
rival on the field of battle was not welcomed p|,p other seven districts are so ar-
as heartily a> Blucher was received by Well- rangetl that it would Ih impossible for
a Republican to win in any of thcin
w ithout a landslide.
A "shower of Mt*r " Cnmln|.
Nrw York, Nov. 13.—"Shooting
stars' will numerous tomorrow
night, and more ami more so about
this time each year for three succeed*
Ing years. The renter of the as-
tronotuie"l phenomenon will appear to
l*> the planet /eta, in the constellation
Leo. The explanation is that a swarm
of the "stars'' traverses an clonga cd
orbit, extending as far from the sun as
I'ranus. which orbit intersects that of
the earth about thrice in a century,
and that one of these period* is at
hand ______________
Tr**t Mebate Voucher* I | hebl.
Citii Auo, Nov. 13. .ludgc showalter
of the federal court decided to-day
that the compact rnvolvcd in the
whisky trust rebate voucher* was
legal, but that the understanding did
not preclude the buyer from purchas-
ing from elsewhere, if he wished to
lone the rebate*. The decision con-
firm* the trade met In *1* of the sugar
trust ami other corporations,
t'olire Cheek Mrs. t*aM«n*.
I Cii ha an, Nov. 13. At the ninth an-
nual commemoration of the hanging
of the llnvmarl'ct bomb throwers,
held st lite W est I wclith street Turner
hall last night. Mr*, laiey Parents was
one tif the *|M'itl<cr* Her Isnguagt
Main las agne violent and *he wa* led
from the Msg* h# the police.
taaatry l*rw (are Ia«jetted.
Was vhav« i«mu Nt v. 13 San l-'ran*
rl*e«*'« nr f.**l lns|veti«>n stations,
the |rrest isili.it' ti .e« and If they planned trr the fashion of custom
fall In Jhst tlieis* %st;l In all pntlsihlllty House*, t Mighnhl.h the mills and
ington at Waterloo. They want my rein-
forcement. but they do not want me to lead
them. They need Hlucher's troop*, but they
draw the line at Blucher. That is hardl\
fair, either to Blucher or his troops, nor is
it the best way to defeat Napoleon.
• For this attitude upon the part of the
Democratic manager*. I Relieve you. Sen-
ator, are largely re*i on*ible. You made no
effort to have me recognized. You publicly
stated that I would not t e notified of my
nomination. You went into the fusion pol-
icy over my written protest, with all the
teal of a man who wanted to elect the Demo-
crats ticket. In this I think you were
wrong. Ah chairman of the Populist
committee the partv certainlv expected
you t.. do all you could to elect the I'opu-
lUt ticket. Had vou demanded Mr. Sew-
all's withdrawal from the ticket he would
have withdrawn. I have a letter of yours
in which you state that the Democratic com-
mittee cx|M " t« d you to make the demand,
but that you did not make It. From the per-
versity of temper with which the Dem« -
cratii managers have refused to do the
right thing by the Populists. It would s. t in
they prefer M> Kinleylsin to anyth -ti wht« h
might st em to tie partly a 1'opul-ct triumph.
Their subtle purpose is to couple the Bryan
election with the complete destruction of
the Populist partv.
"The post ton taken in this letter will tw
bitterly assailed. Wouli that the pathwa>
of duty sere always carpeted with ftow r
It rarely is jiv making myself and the
great party I represent a mere fooUnat for
Dcm-M ratic jiolltn ian* to wipe their feet
upon. I could win much applause from that
quarter. But If 1 were now lacking In the
loyalty which was expected of me when
i hose ii I sou Id grieve the men who have
honored inc. trusted me, and defended and
loved me.
"No one regret* more profoundly than I
do that the Democratic manager* have so
shafted the i ampalgti that the South has
again been told «hc must grove) In the du«t
and let au Kastecn nlutis rat put hi* f«nit up-
on her net k Nor d«ws any one regret more
than I do that the Dem«*rstlc nia.iager«,
In khaplng their fusb.n deal*, have
considered those Popullsti only who
are vetting loaves and h*he«. Thrv have lo«t
■liht of the great atmv « f private*. wh< "
honest heart* ami sincere *oui* form the
■trangthof the re-enforce meat Mr Bryan
need*. Tho«M |>o|Nill*ts of the rank and tile
ha\e the spirit of crusaders, and they woul-.
die for s principle more «iui< kiv tnm thev
would s. it it These men win not vot. for
He wall, itor fni st nail elector*. If Seantor*
ne* ami Hot man reallv * i«h to drfest M
liUnil •
THE FARMERS* CONGRESS.
A New Coinage Scheme Discussed—A a
International Mint.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13.—At
yesterday s session of the Farmers' na-
tional congress, in session here, Gen-
eral Roy Stone, of the department of
agriculture, Washington, read a paper
entitled "The Battle Is Over; Shall
the War (io On?*' He said in part:
Though the presidential election of
1800 turned almost wholly upon 'sil-
ver,' it touched only a side issue of the
great 'silver question;' it dealt onlj
with the merits and the perils of
American free coinage. Even upon
that side issue, this election, of itself,
may settle nothing. It is not in human
nature that a party which has made
such headway in its first tight should
be willing to accept one defeat
final. Unless, therefore, the situation
is wholly changed by some wise action
. . of the victors, this campaign may only
W AsniNOTov, Nov. 13. • 1 he general serve to draw up the opposing forces
>olicy of the administration with re- and embitter the existing antagonisms
spcct to removals and dismissals based for a hotter conflict in the future, and
on campaign activity was this morning one in which this minor detail will
rather frunklv stated bv an ollic-or of still continue to obscure and displace
the cabinet as follows: "The mere fact the ",">in question in this case-the
.• . , , , ... - , t j f . question that will have to be met ana
lata federal ofllcial voted for Bryan . . , ,.. .. .
. t . •, . met wich deliberation when the strife
presents no reason whatever for his K ended in ruin or exhaustion
dismissal. 1 he fact that in his own First—An International mint be opened
community he advocated Bryan's in- I under the auspices and management of the
tcrests and urged his election offers no | governments of the chief commercial coun*
asion for his removal unless such
ADMINISTRATION'S POL-
ICY EXPLAINED.
WHY REMOVALS ARE MADE.
Any Oltlee Ilolder Who Supported Bryst
and Abused the Administration at
the Same Time Can Look for
Another Job a* Soon as It la
Found Out at Washing-
ton—Political New*.
The Populist leaders arc also plan-
ning to rcdistrict the state into sena-
torial and representative districts.
Several western counties which poll
only a few votes will be consolidated
so as to have the population of several
communities equally represented. Care
will Ih taken to arrange the districts
so as to keep as many Kcpublicans out
of the legislature in the future as pos-
sible.
Iron on the Cp tirade.
Chicago, Nov. 13.- The Industrial
World says "Iron has experienced the
impulses f a new and more active life.
Tig iron has again advanced from
twenty-five to fifty cents per ton. ac-
cording to delivery. Orders during the
past week have been the largest in
many months They come from many
sources and indicate a wide awakening
of industrial activity.
sit"effort made set up a new
political party.
Melee***! # « a♦ tail h> a Into,
••►hhv. . Nov 1.1 totrb fs fh tn
|*awnee thi* morning reported that U
C Hoi* it itntl T \ Hhephard, busi-
ness men of thai place* who were tsm-
♦ t. tnl of frltt.li-Nl* . Mle unit h lh ' •'lijr
Mht, ttifil to (enn p*eh in (h* «m«*M.I Iflfl* h,. in the
■MlWMliiirv l«« Ml*ht wlilt MwU «t klrwiif hcvmimmU
the ««i.(Btie. of n ttia.ketl m..H If U *l«t-tl1 ll * Hill l ini.l Iffow
th.rtiirht thaf the Inmti t,.n. .H,lher. •«*«' '* th* >''<! «•
of lh*e liiititt •*ho ,i n ti 11 led t., Iimih thr ehlel ut «hom I, Mr*,
t mtton |.i«t *i eh led llo mot. •oh•• H
mint and > (n t«lde« of fite etly noi.t
roiiie wi le nfwited l t Mltftit tloventor
Miidil tw ii* 1 iiue«t of nnttiH at th#
iialii|io t ii '. t.inUhif I he e,elit.
k • H(. U* tar IMMtMNI.
Hi* V"i* Sin*. It. —II t |inMlht#
thai ti ordlniinee *111 i ain t*' |Ht.«ed
Alaska's liold Output (irwalnf.
Sratti.k, Wash , Nov 13.—ti. II. A.
\Vln"ho**4 o* the Alaska Mining Hec-
ord, v% 10 Is here, says that the gold
output in larger than that of last year
by o*er •l..MK>.tHHl. being S4.H70,tNMI.
Over ll.taMl jwople went to Alaska thia
season, of whom ini per cent were
either directly or Indirectly interested
in mining. Of these alNiut s.imni went
by wuy of Juneau to Cook's inlet.
Strike Affray In |.e*<lvlll*.
l«KAi vn.i.t. t'ol , Nov. 13.—A party
of Auatrians einployetl in the smelters
were followed into a saloon early this
morning by a crowd of striker*, who
called them bard names. The Austrl*
mis resented thia. and s flgot la'giiu in
which knlve* were used. When the
tail ice arrived five men were found to
have been wounded, one fatally.
advocacy was conducted to the neglect
of his official duties. But suppose
this case, that a federal official
couples with such advocacy abusivi
comment of that administration of
which he is a part and multiplies op-
portunities at hoine and away from
it. to declare grossly offensive things
with relation to the administration of
which he is a member, then if he has
not the decency voluntarily to sever
his connection with that which he has
assailed, lie ought to be dismissed N<
federal official, therefore, in K - is or
Missouri need fear that he will be un-
justly dealt with. If charges are tiled
that he voted for Bryan they need give
him no concern, he will not be
moved on that ground alone. Only
those officers of the government in any
quarter need entertain apprehension
who have voluntarily gone out of their
way to bring the conduct of the go
eminent into disrepute by gross and
offensive assaults upon it."
SANTA FE CASE.
Negotiation* Under Way to Secure i
Settlement Out of Court.
Topkka, Kan.. Nov. 13.—It is be
lieved that the Jefferson county re-
ceivership case against the Atchi
Topeka & Santa Ke will be sett led out
f court. The affair has turtle I out t
•e such a ridiculous col lapse that the
parties behind it are ashamed of it, and
when tleneral Solicitor Kcnna left for
Chicago yesterday afternoon, he had
taken under udviscment a proposition
of settlement.
All of the parties concerned
stituting the case are unwilling to be
dragged into court and required
testify as to their motives. They h
been subocnaed to appear November
•J3. and unless the railroad company
will consent to drop the case they will
have to tell the whole story.
It was learned to-day that it was
(•corge II. Peck who uncovered the
story of the conspiracy, lie wormed
it out of .Indite .1. B. Johnson, who as
special master in chancery while the
road was in the hands of receivers.
Johnson went to (hicago with the
Jefferson county bankers and others
when they sold Santa Fe stocks ou
change. ____
Mpense* of the Indian Ser%lee.
Wash i soTo if, Nov. 13.-'''lie estl
mates for the entire lnd'ar service for
the fiscal year ending June 1<M S, to
la submitted to Congress at the open
ing of the session call for au appropri
tries of the world.
Second—Silver international coins, which
may he known as "globe dollars" and frac-
tions thereof, bearing their denominations
in shillings, francs, etc.. on the one side and
an International symbol with the names of
the union states on the other, to be coined
and freely issued in exchange for gold coin
or Its equivalent, or for silver bullion at the
market price.
Third Heavy bars or blocks of silver, to
be numbered and stamped with their full
Interi'-.tional coinage value for use in
bank reserves or for export or domestic
transfer.
Fourth—Certltieates to tie Issued on deposit
of sliver bullion, at the market value, or of
these proposed coins, bars or blocks.
Flf a The international coins, bars, blocks
and certificates to be receivable for public
dues and to be exchangeable for gold at the
central mint, and at its agencies in all coua*
tries of the union.
Sixth All profit of the coinage, stampage
and issue of certificates for bullion to be
placed In a reserve fund Invested in stable
government securities, to secure the parity
of this currency with gold: the interest aris-
ing from such securities to be added to the
fund.
Seventh—The coinage, stampage or issue
of certificates to tie curtailed whenever the
demand for exchange into gold indicates a
redundancy of either.
Eighth—The mint and fund to be managed
y a commission consisting of representa-
tives of the governments Joining the union,
one from each country, but all matters of
general policy to be determined by a major-
ity In interest as well as a majority In num-
___ merest"of each nation being de-
termined at tir-t by the value of its external
commerce and later by the amount of inter-
national currency actually taken by its citi-
zens.
MILES' ANNUAL REPORT.
t'rgra th* Need of Heller Cos.! IXfHM
and l.«r,er Mantling Army.
Washington, Nov. 13.— In hi annual
report to the necretary of war. Major
General Miles says that he believes the
freedom of the country of late from
Indian outbreaks is to tie ascribed
to the fact that the Indians dow
receive better treatment from the
government; that they are more
impressed 'villi the power of the army
to punish them, and that their affairs
are in many instances managed by
competent army officers. Therefore,
he recommends that this same policy
as to the Indians tie continued. Gen-
eral Miles atrain devotes a larffe por-
tion of his report to the consideration
of qupfftion* of coast defense, and he
renews forcibly all of the recommend-
ation* on that subject made In hi*
former reports.
General Miles renews his former
recomnen't tlons for an increase of the
army on the ground that It has not
.kent pace with the increased wealth of
ntlon of tT.'.W).nnu linn,non more than I public and private Interests, and he
for the current fiscal year. The in suggests that the enlisted strength of
crease Is due to the policy of the gov- the army !*• fixed at one soldier to
rnmeiit adopted at the lust session of every population, as a minimum.
>ngress to abolish gradually contract the maximum strength not toemved
Indian schools and place all Indian | one soldier for every l.nuo population.
ulutcly under government
sell I ski'*, I'nst I'limMee 1s t'nnn.
f i r I.aki . I tali. Nov 13. Thirteen
inemtwrs of llic Mult l.ahe I oal Kit-
kinlev let Hu nt l"«e no time lnr aiirin< chungc were found guilty In the I nlted
1 truth Ntstes District court yesterday of com-
TWO LECTURES.
Mr. Mr,*n Will *t>,ak In l*eM| le el Un-
rein, fteheaeks.
Idftiutft. Neb. Nov t:l Mntnrdsv
afternoon Mr. Ilrysn *111 de, • two
lecture* at the I'linlie t ■, ■■ ...> « • In
this illy. These sre sn|'.n, I ut he
his o|H'nliiK gun* In the fo.ie enr*'
campaign for "IllmelallUtti " i I
tt'ells'h the ftr t addres* will lie itellt-
ered to the Mary Mrvnn club. \i * p
in ftie second will Is- rflvett Tld* is-lll
Is* under the auspice* of Ihe Traveling ' landall declare* that It ls a black*
Men * ltr< an club and the llrvnn home
guard* tdm.**lim *111 Is* free, lull
ny tickets.
A % ||| .in Penpte Si sr. is*
lifiSlsiV Nov ti t special dlsttsbh
from Wombat **v« that In eleven dl«
trtet* of the IVeean and Iutiean a m!t-
IMi and a ipiarter uf people are t'e-
lieveil In t - on the verge of starvs-
hmm
hools ute
control.
ail.erlte. Will Not Ur.l (In.
Cnii Aiio, III.. Nov. 13.-Nllver men,
under tliu leadership of I. )}. Sir'ens,
chiiirinan of the executive conr"'ttce
of the sliver party, have decirled to
maintain a permanent orfanltat1 -n to
colliInue the agitation for th • free and
unlimited coinage of silver at <h" ratio
of HI to I. "Illtiietalllsm" will Is* the
new tocsin. A campaign of literature,
called by sllvcrite* au 'educational
crusade.'' Is to Is1 conducted for the
next four years.
aeaalnff Teller tleettaee la Talk*
' DkNVr.il. Col.. Nov IS,—"It would he
very lni|wilite for us to show our hands
now ami make our Inten' plain to Ihe
opposition.'' said Henator Tel lei when
ashed whether It wow Id lie |<i*,i| le to
pas* a InrlH hill through In# coining
Henale wllhoii'a «llver rt' r, "t "-are
reeclved several te>gra«,s fr.'«i the
Kastcrn press, requesting an smserlo
thai same i|tte*llnii, hilt lisve f 'i"alned
from making a definite reply. Mp> ak-
Ing for myself I can *av that I hare
mil as vei made up my mind r<«.n4ing
Hie com para live ••length of tne par'
IIM In Ihe Renal*.'
Mrs rssile's Mesllh frenHsas.
lyispos. No* II ft'nee He ndease
eoittpualntr the Mc*iern |la«ehalHeague of Mr* Walter ti ra*tle of *an I ran
went Into «e «lon at a late hotir Ihls clwo fnim Wormwtsel N eablts prison
afternnm Ik n loiin*on was re-elected Tuesday la*t kef eiHidllum ha* Is-en
pri'.Metii "-id the old tstai-d uf direct- Mi *erl'ni* lhal Ihe dis'lor* now rern«e
or* v i re rt tainetl D was aeieed lo hei pt rml**lon lo *all for Ihe I niled
keiT Columbus anil Grand Hapids in mate, at pet sent
the league for another (tar. I
Itlnlng to trevenl persons not incmla>r*
of II schange front obtaining coal at
prices as low a* were made lomcmltcrs
of Ihe csi'liauge, in otdvr to destroy
compvlliUm
A sasas NresHe of ft*ratal,, sail.
Ill ill I Hunts. Kan, Nov. 13-A lln,.
mat Ins aclt of piouds«i suit was tiled In
lite district court yesterday by I .leal*
Alnde of li rov again*! Warren • ran-
•lull. |r . of l i ainlaTl. a inemla'r of one
of Ihe wealthiest and most ri spccled
families In this seel lon of the slate
THE MARKETS.
Kshsas i'itv. Mo Nov IS few **«.
nil', ol hi .ll si || 'ti Ihe ultle* |o-4av not
h.Hf as ni.iir a. Ihe n |>irl>4 reielnt* aiost
of s Itli h w. nt (o nil sale, n*il. to arrive.
|«ri. r* si r. ji...ui the saint as )rvsl>r4a)r. sa
ruts.
Ilsnl Whral Mo J. Nn I. Tfei
No. 4. rtsr. rrlrrl.4. hoei no artile,
5o. Sufi Wheal Mo J, uni,i. Mi. I. sa. , Mi,
4 n.V.'so. rrjeilnt .t.t.ce.V aprini Wheat
—No J Tf.o Mo 3
t orn Mo J Jin,. Mo s Jts . No 4. I ',<|
noarail. l'-il7. Mo J shite. Mr. No I,
white 'i|t,i Na 4. Ji>.'Jb
ii,t. Mo J. Is. No It).' Nu 4, 1441
No J While J'J i J4i; Itea Isalm . Nu k
|IU,'.(•?! Mo. 4. I*H
Mtr Mo J. IIMII' M.t II It* Nit I. ISA
llisn sai ke4. 4Js)44c |sr rwt. hull. Sa
ll.ir i hnlre untold, IsissiaM No t,
f7 on.i ? fto No. I. II lo.ftn isi i lover atllt 4
N.. ft N ' • tst.tr. to . h.aea
■itsirn ho No | ft4SOt4l'.i Mo 4
|4l "IMI No I IJO. IIO.I
ft htrss" ftl~ar4 a# Trade.
Itl(h lei*
;?.rio«
•nailing schetne
In ft Hants la Ik* l.eagse.
i*m. imo, Nov 11 The magnate*
Wtinr
" ivrtnhet
mher.
Note
b'
fti.vrtl
H*i rwi'ft
/is
•H
US
a
"v 35
12-, tip
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Perry & Welch. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 165, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1896, newspaper, November 13, 1896; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111906/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.