The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Perry Daily
Vol. 2.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, ?, 1894
No
STRIP DECISION.
He** Who Pan From the Chilocco
Reservation all Right.
L AMO'.tEAl'X CONSI UIKS LAW
||«- «nf Hi* luteal of ilir ITfildent * I'roe-
lam til• Vh not t« fc*clu«U IVr-
1001 from Mm lug Hum# fr
• 1 jr . rihfRcMi* llou«
limlile ol
•Hip*
l),.|mriui"Dt of the Interior, General
I.atiU Offlee, Washington, U. C., Oct.
13, 1891. J aim 8 J. McManus vs.
Samuel I'. llurrii, II. E. No 1181,
nimil- Sept. S'J, MM, for thj north-
I'u^t quarter section 3">, township 26
north, range 1 east.
Register and Receiver, lVrry, Okla-
homa. Sirs: November 3\""1 «3, Me-
Manuea tiled his contest aftidavit,
charging that liurris enterid upon
and occupied the land opened to set-
tlement by the prialdent'a proclama-
tion of March 3, ls#J, p lor to IS
O'clo.-U. noon, September 16, 1S93
June 11, McManus' corroborat-
ing itoefs Hied an explanatory affi-
davit a'leglug that liurris to d him
that he, llurrifc, entered the territory
open d f. r ►ett'emcnt on'September
HI, IWJ, from the K>utb iine of the
Chlllojio ichool res rvatiop
Jdlv Is, ISBI, you dismissed the case
oa mu'inn of defendant, because no
ca s of ac i jn was stated;
August 4, l!"Jl, the plu'ntill appeal
eo, assigning your holding that no
cause of act-on h i-l bf I'H stated
errotio. us. lie tiled with his appeal
an allidav.t made ty hiiu-elf and cor
roborafd, to t'le effect that Hurt is
had entered the territory on Septem-
ber 10, HU3, at noon, from the s juth
Bid,' of the said s.hool reservation.
rhe i|ue-t:ou at issue has not so far
as 1 am adv'a.-d, been adju-ii a led;
therefore, 1 shall consider itosan orig
iai. p opottili id.
Section 10 of t'le act of M irch 3,
1993, (-7 stat , lit ) provides that sec-
tions 13, 11. 1"'. 16, ti. -3. Mi "••• ti.
2s, an i tlueast half of section.-, 17, ,'o
and -'.I, all in to,vu hip numbtred
n irtb of range nu nbered - east of the
Indian Merioian. the same be tiff land
reset v. d by i Jtecuilve order dated
July l'.\ ln'.'l, for u-e ot and >u coiinec
turn With the Chi 1 <eco In i in imlus-
t,iai school, in the Indian Cvrriturjr,
► hall not be subject to tettlement, but
shall, until the further ae'i .n of con-
gress, continue to be rest rred for the
purpo i f.u which they were set i-piM
in tfte i xeeutive i rder And ih pres-
ident of the l u ted Sutt s. in any . r
(U r or proclamation which he .halt
make for the opening of the Ian Is fo
settlement, may mike other r serva
tionsof louil for public purposes as b<-
may deem wi-c aud advisable.
The president of 'he L"ulte 1 Stales
Is hereby authorized, at any lime with
in six months aft. r the appr-val ot
this act and the a.'ceptauce of the
same by the Cherokee nation as tiere-
iu provided, by proclamation, to open
to settl ire t all of the lands not al
lott-doi ies rvid, in the manni r pri
v d d iu s.etion thirteen of the
to /ress approved March 188H
i he pr. stdent. by proclamation of
Augi s' 1', 181*3, 17 i<. II ioo, opened
the lauds deacrioed therein t i settle
ment. After re iting necessary mat
ters, llip president, see p ige fW. said
•Now. tier, f lie. I. lir ver Cleve
land, president of the 1'ni ed -tit. s
by virtue of the power in me vested by
the statu'tn. hereinbefore m uiioned.
do declare and ma^e known that all
the lands acquired from the Cheroke.1
nation of Indian*. th<- Tonkawa tribe
o' Indians and the I'awnee tribe of
Indians, by the three several agree
ments af .resaid will be at the hour of
12 o'.lock, noon, Central standaril
lime, on Saturday, the Kith day of the
month of September. A I). IS'13, and
not before, be opened to settlement
under the terms of anil subject to all
the conditions, reservations and re-
strictions contained in sai 1 bgree-
in n's. t'ie statutes ab ve speciHed
i he la v- of the United Stales app' -
cali'e ther. to and the conditions pre-
scribed by the proclamation, saviug
and excepting the lands described us
follows town" Here f illoiv desctip-
lions o' land reserved, among which
i,r • tlioie reserved for the said I hilloc
c i scho .1.
Direct ons were given for opening
said lands as follows: (See pat-e 23«
17 I,. 1) I
A strip of land one hundred feet in
width, around and iiumi di .te'y with
in the boundaries of the entire tract
of country to be opened to settlrm 'nt
under proclamation, is hereby tem
porarily set apart for the following
purposes and u-cs
to ba the lnO foot strip on the borders
of tho*e re ervations, and within the
said i h lokee outlet.
The pi in' ft' alleges that the de-
fend, n. cross, d toe ' hllloco reserva-
tion dining til- pr .liillite 1 p riod aud
is Iheref re il-aqu •lifted from entering.
'I hat the said lu-t named r serration
is within the t'her ikee outlet iseet-
tain; that it was not openi d to se'.tle-
uieiit on S, ptembi r I i, is'.i , is equally
certain.
In one paragraph 'f the projlama-
tion it is provided "lint a st.ip of
land .no feet in width, around and im
mediately within the outer b undaries
of the en ire tract of c.unt'y to be
opened to s I'lein nt under ttiis |.r>ic
lamation, is hereby temporali y act
apart, '
In the next paragraph it la decl*irert
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ii PlCllAftDSON,
Praaldact
0. C. BICHARDSON
Vice HrnidsiV
1 D
T 11. RI0IIAHD>ON, J.
Ca*hi«r
&sjea®
ABSOLUTE!^ PURE
1 ved in ih' clt/, t
b en found in the <
d is said to liaxe
oinieti of u sheep.
beVoo^feet"ro-IT'the^este'rior^lu'n'dary | Us forma,ion is vaiious.y accounted
of the country kuo*n us tLe Cherokee j for, some saj ing that it is a sediment-
outlet.
Where the language is ambiguous,
the proc'amation should he soc-iiiRtru
ed as to give effect to the intent o' th
lawmaker and of the executive. 1 he
intent in this cu><' is I be ^ tlier ti
fr.un th" Matu*e- tj ioted hereinbefore,
aud *roiu t'ie ol j * *t> to sec arc \.
The statutes plain'y uii i flearly d1
rect 'd the npeniuif i set ih ment ol
certain d atribtfd laniN "n t allotted
or renewed," and prt li bited entrant'*
upon buc,l> land until ooened to settle-
ment by pror'amat on.
The incident, by proclamation
opened 'ti sett't ineiit all the lan 1 here
tufore ('e-frib **l bv him, 'saving ar.t
except ng la'd* 'ef eribeti aii<l Iden i
tied as follows, h re he de cribed th-
Chillocco school rt servalion an I othe
lam's
The oil-ct in rstablUhing the fa
mous loo f « t imaginary strip wis t
prevent the t lie p« r < n from gain i g
advantage n tr < t'.ers, antl to f>r« vitb
a t -ni,i rarv stopping c-r campiuj p'ac
for the ina sea of people s-tkinj
homes 1'ers uis going npon th«*l'htl
loccoachool n^erv;ition could n.aira'i
an advantage over others f r ti at i«s
ervition « s n t ripened t settlement
and there wa> no m'i-iiii why the sa
100 loot at Hp fehould b ®J tended, oi
lt>. ated on the gn.nrd us to Include i
\\ 'i hin the prohi itetl territ TV.
1 hiu <if thiMip:ni n tint the 'un/uag
of the pr cl a in .ti. n. the I oundarv <
ahftU i 100 feel fr m lb® est
r'.or boundary « f the connt^y knovi
s. the t her« k« t* out'et," used in t^
connection th t it was, wis t nl.\ i >
tend, ti to tiiore definitely tlx th
JociLion of lhe m d strip >>h within til
ouutry t b.* «•, enetl, in*t"Hd «'f th
ide tif it. Mini was no intended to c i
trnd ct the paragraph irom *diatel
tlinir to v\ it: "Around ami im
mediate v with'n ' h«* ou*er b und tri ;
f the entire traet of country to bt
openc 1 to «*t lti ment under t lis p-oe
la*nat!on."
Ily adapting tli* c«>nstru -tinn n
ptrtsof the pr--elam:*llon ftand an-
ance is d ne t • noae of the lir
U e US. ti.
Kflftct is given t the intent! n «
law makers and th presi lent, an I j i
liee is done to the great nuinberao
Honest per ons who "run from the In
dim reservati- ns and" fr- rn the bord
t r- t.f the ('h'Hocco school r serva i n
Your ti ei -ion is aftirraed, and th«
•ontest affidavit is rejected, subject to
hc right tif j-ppeal.
So advise the parties
lies nect fully,
s. W. Lamorraux,
Commissioner
FOR Rt HEARING.
ry eht mical d« p sit, others that it is
a stone the sheep swallows when pois-
oned, to counteract the poison. The
latter tliiory is based on wuch natural
selection by animal of * elf-cure, as
the eating of grass by a dog when
• i k. Ilowev r. whatever there is to
it, the ease of lle s'.e Gates is but an*
■ther in tance of believing tliat the
>tone has healing tllicacy f t po'son.
The st me will be brought to this
ity.
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
■ xt >lon<Uy Af t
a tut Nlgl Meet-
T. M. RICHARDSO
PERRY, CHEROKEE STRIP. OKI.A
All Business (iuaranteed by Our
I^DIVllHIflL oj. KKJ5P0\^1UILITY $^00,000
iuk>
ft of
gn «
**en It- lerr# «l it I
(lir I i'r I
OtTTHRIK. Oklj
The ft ll
Tow.mite Hoard I }
Depnrt men'.
Nt,v 3-l^teciil
ing • ases liav
3 been rt
lo al towns?t<
-ioner of the gen
Edwin S. Me
. bl ck is
Johnson, hit 1
T
viz:
Said strio. the inmr boundary of
which shall be one hundred feet from ! a maU 1 ^
the exteri r boundary of the country J taken for the
ku iwn as the Ch ro'kee outlet, sh . 1
be opened to occupan y in advance o'
the day antl h mr named for the open
ing of said country by p r ons exp ct-
in/ and intending to mike settlement
pursuant to this proclamation. * * *"
The strip of land o e hundred feet
li width was never surveyed and
marked oi the gn und, and in ending
sett'ers and entry men were left to
their own judgim nt PR to where it was
located. M*ny of them considering
that the Chilloco school reservrtion
ar d the Ponca and Ot« e and Missomi
Indian reservations were not within
ai.d part of the country to be opened.
t ress, d tho^e reservat ons prh r t
St ptember 10, 1h?>3, «t noon, antl tem-
icrarily occupied what they deemed
ferred lack to th
board b; the c tnsui
eral lantl ^>fli 't:
Matilda J. Leach vi
Farland, lo>^ -1 aud '
•las. K h'caton vs,
block -H.
Louis I'ir/. 1, NV ' Clark. Carrie L
Kegan, A W White and John Scott,
lots 1 i:t. 11. l> ami 1«' , bl ek 'J'!.
All the above are in NVest Uuthrh
and t e app ications are alst) returned
for amendine t. as they are defective,
as well as those of the following par
ti* •
William II Stump vs. August Hin-
ton. and C■ nv li- '*i lett vs J^hn II
Cummins, bo h of T.cnnes ey
The content case of tarruthersvs
McLain, for the old Commercial bank
building, was contiuu ti f« r t vent\
days, the papers hav'ng be n s *i t
back to Wasniugton for r. v cw.
In theea oof And/ Hurry vs. Millie
Wurren, for '• ts 10 and 20, bl tk 18
Guthrie aet f 1 1 • a ing to laj ar
ren wasdefe ited for failure to comply
with the rules
'lhirt«en of the r turned cast s have
bt en set for h ar ng and noti «s art
being served on the p riiesin interest,
involving the city in sotne instances.
A MAD STONE'S WORK.
«luprr«iltli>i) tir ^ci^nc. It *ireiii- lo Cure
Bin ti t) k H le«.
OuTiiit*-', Okla , Nov. <\ |Special.l
Miss Hessie (iates, who was bitten
a f w weeks ago, was
econd time to a place
four mi't s west of Cross, to hare n
"mad stone" app'ied to the wound
With ali the laughter at the supersti-
tion of the belief, the mad otoneseems
to have some Grange potency. The
tlr.- t time it was i pplied it stuck t-
the wound ei/ht h uis, and this last
time it renuint ti j/lti d to the ►pot on
the arm of the gil l for thirty si>c I ours
The father of the girl states that when
it finally fell < IV the spot on the arm
that had had a b'.uei.-h olor, was p r-
fet t y well.
The mad stone belongs to Mr. W. A
ilatknev, a butcher, who formerly
Gu • •iittK, Okie., Nov* B —cial J
ih« re w ill be a republican rally
■ cxt Monday afternoon and night, at
vhi h Hon. 1) T. Fljnn and others
v 11 sp a''. '1 he following county
nd legislative candidates wil be
iresent:
Sheriff. W. W. Painter.
l*robate judge, S S Lawrence.
Register of deeds, tleo II Uotlson.
County attorney, A H. Huston.
ounty cl« rk. It K. Stew nrt.
Ct unty trea-urer, Joseph Stiles.
Superintendent, Sara L. liosworth.
Coroaer, !>'. K. (). Itarker.
Surv yor, H. li. White.
Com i.ift ioner 1st district, W. R
•taplct >n.
Com nissioner 3d distri.-t, Jti^eph
onep.
Coin.ilman Gth district* Get rge W
ampbt 11.
Co ju ilman 7th diitris-t, O K. F gin
Hep-e entative 13th cistikt. W. il
taft in.
K prtsentative 1 Ith district. C. M.
•ames
Rcj rcsin'.a'ive l." th distiict, t. A.
lunt tii 4,
lt< p-tn n'ative 10.h distri t. Wm.
v n i pe.
The speaking w i 1 be on the govern-
ment ace at 2 p. m. and at the opera
iouse at 7:4«> p in. Provision is made
f <r overflow meetings in the evening
n front t f the Palace hotel, at which
Hon. Ii T. Klycn and all other candi
iates will speak. Everybody come.
Tlir AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
Xttiiy Blander* M««lr In Murktng 1 lrket«
I'mler the Syileni.
Washington, Nov. 2.— Public Printer
Henodict tells t f a curious result,by
vhich an idea may be formed of the
•rrors due to the Australian ballot svs-
em. la 1802 an 1 1893," said he.
t'lere were, according to the returns.
Tom 17.00) to 20.u)J socialist ballots
•ast in th * state of New York. The
-o'es were cast in every county of the
tate. while there is scarcely a socialist
n over half the counties of the state,
in I it has been a matter of inquiry in
ver half the counties where the so-
cialist votes came from. It is geueral-
v admitted that nearly every one of
these votes outside of a few counties
ire the re>ult of errors. The percent-
ore of errors follows nearly even in
proportion to the vote cast iu about
iift\ counties.'' That is to say. the
New York voters who unintentionally
.•ast - k'ialist ballots because they bluu-
lere.l iu marking their tickets num-
bered thousands.
Tr.iin Kob^er* la \J: t A*n^.
lliRMisoiiAM, Ala.. Nov. 2. Passed*
.•er train N >. 3 of the Kansas City,
Memphis A. llirminghain railroad was
u lvt up at 1 o'clock this morning a few
miles east of New Albany, Miss., by
Ihre • mas'vc 1 in jn an I the express car
loote 1. IMlicer* of the Southern Ex-
press Co., give it out that only a lot of
.•heap jewelry an 1 voucher constituted
the robber's booty. The general belief
is that the robbers were amatuers,
ilthough they ditl t!iin/s up in shape,
ind there is not t'ie slightest clcw to
t'aeir identity.
A KeliKio-rhlitiiitbrop'.c Hnllrtmd.
Montreal, Can., Nov. 2.—The new
Montfort Colonization railway was
opened yesterday with imposia^ cere-
monies. It has been constructe.1 solely
from religious and philanthropic mo-
tives and opens up a large section of
fertile country to the north of here. It
runs from M. Sauvauer, in a westerly
direction, via Notre Daiue tie Montfort
in Went worth, to Arundel. It is nar-
row gau„re and runs through a very
uinuntaiuo.is c mntry, replete with en-
gineering ditti ulties. The distance is
:13 m;les.
I Irntll<t1i Mod3 of Kevriige.
St. Joskimi, Mo., Nov. 2.—Two vaW
uablc horses owne I by the American
j Jtrewin? Co. wer? yesterday found to
have been frightfully mutilatel some
time during the previous night. The
horses ha 1 been cut and flashed wtth
knives or razors an 1 their stalls were
drcnche I in blood. It will be doubtful
if the animals will ever be fit to use
a.^niii. A big reward has been offered
by the company for the arrest of tha
fiends.
A PHIKSTS ESTATE
Father Erady Wills His Large Posses-
sions to His Church.
MISS FlLKMOltK IS MA lilt I ED.
Mrt. MarllU llou;!i oa (iillup, a Noted
Worker Die* of Apoplny—
A I aruirr'* Uo iihU I-'rlve
111* Wife I r izy.
Middi.etown. N. y., Nov. 2.—Father
Prady, of the Montgomery Cat'iolic
chure'n, tlievl a few we a:o, leaving
an estate of SlOJ.ori. alnio t all of
whijli he had w 11 to t ie church two
month-, before. Tli s.it is allege 1, in-
validate 1 it. He in rle provision, how-
ever, t iat in cis; li ■ will wa* set
u ^i le, the money sh )ul 1 go ti Arch-
bish i (orrlfan. A brothor iti Ireland
has decided to contest the will.
MISS FILLAIOKK MARRIED.
WimLiiAV;-:x. Pa . Nov. 2.- The wed-
ding ot' M .•«-> lierriettc I'illin ire, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Millard
Fillmore, of t!ii s place, and Scaton
Heather lJich. of N«'W Brighton, N. ^.,
took place here this afternoon. The
bride la the niece of J A. Fillmore^ a
wealthy r tilroa l in in of Calif rnia,
anil ^rand-niece of President Millard
Fillmore. The bri le \v is given away
by her frran^thcr, L Fillmore, of
San Francisco.
a noted mission worksr dxad.
Clinton, n. y . n >v 2 -Mrs. Ma*
rilla llo i rhto i tiillup di • I of apo-
plexy at Clinton early fiis morning.
Slitt wa> recently e'e Me 1 for the elglit'i
jtime pre i lent of ti; synodicil com-
initt *e t f the worn 'n's btiar 1 of ho ne
missionaries of t'.u; Presbyterian
ehurcli.
CRAZED n\ ni-U III' ^R A Nil's WOUNDS.
Atchison, Kan.. Nov. 2.—Freder'ck
Wolters, a leading fanner, was badly
cjit up in a runaw ay accident a f.wv
days a *o. Tlie siglit of his woun Is has
caused his wife to become insane.
JAKE FORCII.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the best 1 v
Brands will be Found .it
¥
FRED FORCU
ACH3.
l'J and Domestic
# ELEGANT RI.SORT#1
The best equipped in (oklahoma—over the liar or for Family I'se, in Packages
of Any Size. 'I he Liquors sold at
ISI- ROYAL FAHLfACK
For PurPy end Ase are not Exce'loc4, If Equalled in ihe Country.
\ Sixth Street Fast
< Side Square?
Convenient Side Rooms and Courteous
Att -udance.
The CENreEMAN'8 place.
Turf Exchange.
ONLY THE FINEST PROCURABLE WHI-KIliS.
AND OTHER LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
The Only Pubst BohemUm Boer and the bost Equipped
Billiard and Pool Hall in the City
THE TUHF EXCHANGE.
Sixth Street, Between C and D St.* Perry, Okla
1)1 \ OKI I. IN II I.II I I ti-
The Srt'onil Vim I'r
( oinpiti} At-
Chicaoo, Nov.
Wiekes. wife of t
i It-Ill of i !ib rnl'. tut*ti
Hf«| of C'ruolt".
Mr^. Thomas II.
: sejond vies presi-
dent of the Pullman Palace Car Co., has
begun suit for di-
vorce. ullepinpr
crueUy. She de-
el ares that she was
married to the de-
fendant in St. Louis
in 1 >71 and that dur-
ing their married
life Mr. Wickes has
repeatedly beaten,
struck and kicked
her. at the same
time UMn_r abusive
tiiomau ii. v.'icicls language. She de-
clares that she has not live 1 with her
husband bin *e July. 1** ' . ami says that
Mr. Wickes has a lar .r am unt of per-
sonal property. No an wer to the bill
has been tiled by the defendant
NOT INTRUDER .
The Iutrrlor l)i-pirtm nt rowerle«s to Pre-
vent the (o ik ti ic'h I.tulerttt:!«•*> .
\Vasiusotox. Nov. '2.—The inability
of the g iv.t i nj it t) uo tro}p4 to
supprc the outlawry of theCook ganfr
u th? Indian t rrit->rv wn ercplainel
yesterday by Secretary lltik.* Smith,
who made application to the secretary
of vv^r a few days a^o for troops to be
used in that worlc. The secretary of
state said:
Tae se^reiary of war rcforr'* 1 the application
to the attorney -_ ener.il. wluhddihtt no au-
thority exUte It > use troops tor the p irpjse of
aiWitinff thj Coo.i g:m -. ualjtt it upprirs th -.t
the members of the pan/ were intr lJers. This
opinion was se ;t to the interior department by
the so rotary of w:ir. with a request for further
suggestions- It was then re fired to the In-
dian commissioner, who reported th it the Cook
outlaws were not intra T".' -. bat all were mem-
bers of local tribes of Indian j.
In view of that stitemeat, the iuterlor de-
partmcnt will m lUe n other request for trorrpr
in the present or similar listings, as. after
examinit.K khe statute^, we az ee with the view
expvesse I in the oplui >n of the attorney-gen-
eral It r a'lv leaves the department in a con-
dition where it can do n ithi tg to p-event aej
of lawlesv<c>fe li'vC that o.' the Coa'.i gang.
J V. N. GREGORY, Free.
P. w. FAORAR. Cashier.
V. C TALBERT, Aas't. Cash.
BANK of
CAPITAL, - -
PERRY
- 850,000
^DIRECTORS.
J. V. N. ORKGORY, K. W. KARRAR, V. C. TALUERT.
GEO. 8. HARTLEY, J. T. LAFFERTY
This Bank has the latest improved safe wiih automatic bolt
«rork. Also a fire proof vault.
MIIIMSTS ACTIVE.
A Coimptrary Dlsrovered Acalnut the Life
of thr* New Csar of
London, Nov. 2.—According to a spe-
cial dispatch received here from St.
Petersburg a conspiracy against the
MlMSTF.lt ItAY I It D TALKS.
The Crrat Nations of Kurope Frobsblf
Forearine.l lleraUBe I or«*warned.
Raltimohk. Md., Nov. 2.—Thomas
F. Bayard, when informel of the czar's
life of the former czarowitz, now the death, express* d his deep r.'ffret at the
caar of Uuss a. has been discovered j occurrence. When asked what effect
there. It is added that-for several da> s | tjie czars death would have upon
past the police have been actively en-■ Kuropean politics, he said: ,,Fore-
raq-ed in arresting nihilists. Ainon^ ; Warnetl has been forearmed with the
those arrested ore several students, j countries of Europe in this case, 1
The police have al>o obtained posses- i think. They knew that this preat
*ion of incriminating documents, and a friend of peace was dyings and were
larjje quantity of literature, consisting prepared for it. A cartoon recently
of pamphlets entitled "The Funda- published in the London Punch
mental Statute of the Russian Umpire." made a great impression upon tne
The aim of the brochures is to unite an(j mirrors the situation well,
nil the parties opposed to the povern- jt represeute 1 Ilslloai, t'ie godless of
ment and enlist the sympathy of the war, in a trouble I sleep and just
liberal public officials. I reaching out for her sworl that laid
Awarded
Highest llonjrs—World's Fair.
im
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream cf Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant.
4C YFARS THE STANDARD.
beside her bed. ller three dogs of
war. Fire. Pestilence and Famine,
were just waking up. Still I have
reason to believe antl hope that the
doctrine of peace which the ezar has
striven so hard to establish will be
followed out by his successor. 1
don't think his death will affect
the rel itions now existing be-
tween France and Russia and Russia
aud Ciermany. Nor will the sad occur-
rence result in any change in the
triple alliance in my opinion. Russia
has sutfjrc 1 a tremendous loss in the
death of the czar. In regard to his
succession, the devolution of power
will, in tny opinion, be carried out
strictly in accor lance with his poll"
cies.''
A Sioux I:i Hill to Ui' ll.tnicetl.
D:sad.V))L>. S. I)., Nov. 2. — Two
Stie'cs, t'ie Sioux In lian supposed to
have been t'ie i 1 .ti rator of the murder
of four co vb >ys o i the reservation in
February, lv i. wis convicted in the
United States district cjurt presided
over by J ud,re Dundy, of Omaha, here
yesterday of tlu murder of James
Hacm, oie of t ie owboys, and sen-
teicel to be Inn re I in this city De*
ecin'ier 21 T ii-. will be the first time
an I i lia.i ha-, e/ir becu hun^ in thU
state.
AtehtMin'* App'i* t rop Knorinoa*
Atchison*. K in., N iv. 2.—More apples
have been pas'.cj 1 a 11 shipped in this
cit^' this season t'aan ever before in the
historv of Atchis i i county. It is esti-
rcitruot've Flood* !>k Frunre.
Paris, Nov. 2.—The heavy rains of
the last few days have cau>e 1 floods in
the north of France. In the depart-
ments of l'as de Calais an l Nord thou-
sands of n.-res are underwater. The
factories in Iloubaix and other indus-
trial towns have been stopped by the
risinp flood and nearly 10J,00J opera-
tives are out of work. Many miles of
.railway tracks have been undermined
and trains are run only wlt'i great ir-
regularity.
(iu:itemilb Wltlwlrnw* It* Troop*.
City of Mexico, Nov. 2.—Informa-
tion has leeu received here that the
Lrovernment of Guatemala consulted a
foreign diplomat!>t in the City of
Oriatein:ila as to the Mexican difficulty.
The diplomatist held that Guatemala's
position was untenable and that coun-
try has with Irawn its tro >ps precipi-
tately from the disputed frontier terri-
tory at Agua Azul.
KiftA Not Tlr-->i of Plotting.
San Fr vncisco. Nov. 2.—Gen.Cienf.®
gos, Gen. Antonio Kreta's young lieu-
tenant, who was relcne l from j ill a
few days ago, received a telegram from
Ezeta summoning hi n to the City of
Mexico, and he started thither at once.
Ezeta expects to take an active part in
Central American disturbance *, wit'i
the baikin,' of President Diaz, tif
Mexico.
A n*oc!< de Looke.l For.
Guatemala, Nov. 3.—A great frigrt
jxists here over the report that Mexico mated t'i it 3).),))) bushels have been
is sending n fl jt to block ids Ga ite- shippe I to p lints south ail east since
inalan ports oa the Paciflj. The gov- the season bega i, and there are still a
ernmrit is taking all possible proc^a- good m my apples in the country. Tae
tiou for defence. ] crop was enormoys
i
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 42, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 3, 1894, newspaper, November 3, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115585/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.