The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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I;
' S j
v-
L
AX OUTCAST.
the CHtSE i^vutiuatiom.
The Fug.tivt Cashier of the Sedaha
F r$t Natona! Bank Penniless.
THE COLOR LINE IS DRAWN.
Ihr lafratiraiiDK ( unmtiltM ( ooIidom
Thfir la^uiry into tb« H«rd a i lo«-
4ort
LKATiW'tTH Kan.. April 13.—The
Chase investigating committee met
yesterday more l? at s o'clock and
proceeded to the prison to examine a
number of the c >nvicts there as to their
treatment. £oon after arriving at
The women • lirermry (lab of baltimore the penitentiary the question came
Uoit tbe natiomi e«ier tio.i « hot up ss to whether the warden and
l*e*d i.e*veuworth'* First depotv warden would punish convicts
« oiored aiiitrua. j who (fare testimony, if such testimony
caused them to deviate from the
%f . t c ti. prison rules. The committee asked
sn u4a, Mo., April 12 —j. c.Thomp- ^
son the fugitive cashier of the defunct
DUKE „
CI6ARETTES
I (
1>UKE UUP.H/^M
I hirtcc 4.rain an<l Crotuiuo*.
: H t I • t ' .owl&f
W omen's
federa
r<l the f.
is much di
A LARGE GARRISON
Infantry Troops to Be Concentrated
Near New York city
DAWES WILL N'T RETIRE.
t im *riut«r Hill *
the Indian t om
Allot men t
rp at t lie llra<l of
fh«* Wichita
WaSHIXOTO*. April
tentlon of (jen v
larger garrison .11 '
cinity of New v r .
island is to be made a t
garrison. and t!..- nr',
David's island is to 1
two batteries. '1 • a
tha chance is to bav-
in inn try near NV • V :-
the event of striken or
in which national inter'-
iaed. Foot troops, it
officers, are the most us-
aervice. as they ar - in t.
If the program
carried out. ibool
soon be in a position fr 1
can be thrown into any <|t
York city in an h ti
in the proposition i-
New York of the . a i
department of the ea -
Gen. Miles and hi-, -'.iff
their offices in th arm
that city.
Dawes Will Not It
Washington Apr
Dawes will not ret f
the Indian coram -
name. h > -
was speedily ov.-rrr. 1 1 .
and " -«•-
any —naber of 1
tired it will be (
against whom a num'-
have been tiled and . t
deal of objection Is fooi
this question of reorgani
commission there - yet
vi-
« ■ ivernor s
■ge infantry
*y force on
u-reaaed by
1 purpose of
ver body of
ty for use in
er disorders
are jeopard-
id by array
ful in such
case of war.
Uked of is
1 try men will
which they
irter of New
o. Involved
hypnotism.
( hlrf Jaitlc* Horton hi plains th« ( a r In
Which It Klgarnl.
Tope*a. Kan.. April 12. —In an inter-
view yesterday Chief .Justice Horton.
of the Kansas supreme court, explains
away the general acceptation that the
court has recognized hypnotism a> a
defensive plea in a murder case The
facts in the case are these: a man
named Gray procured a gun and in-
cited a man named McDonald to kill
Patton. Gray made McDonald believe
that Patton was traducing the char-
acter of Mrs. McDonald. McDonald,
who did the killing, was acquitted.
Gray was convicted in the lower court,
and the supreme court affirmed the de-
cision. The case was known far and
wide as the hypnotic case. Judge
Norton says: The McDonald case was
not presented to the supreme court.
If it had been and the same evidence
presented to us against Gray had been
presented against McDonald, the su-
preme court, had it the power, would
have ruled for McDonald s conviction
First national bank, is reported to be
practically penniless in the City of
Mexico He complains bitterly of the
treatment of frievuis. rnanv of whom
he claims refuse to answer his letters.
He says that he has often gone hungry
in order to buy pt>*tage stamp-*. He is
out of employment and bitterly de-
nounces Missouri papers for the man-
ner in which thev have referred to
him.
The Color l ine Drawn.
kai timokk. Md.April pi.—'The Wom-
en's Literary club of this city decided
unanimously to withdraw from mem-
bership in the National Federation of
The club joined the
ut a year ago. After-
at ion decided to admit
tnl women. This action
jssed. and it is under-
stood the withdrawal from the federa-
tion is intended to show disapproval
of it
shot dead In Ilia Home.
M acon. M > . April 12 —Last night at
8:15o'clock George Stice. a farmer liv-
ing 4 miles southeast of here, was shot
dead while sitting in his home with his
little girl and two small boys and wife
by some one unknown. Two of his
children were sitting on his knees at
the time, but neither the children nor
his wife were hurt The coroner's jury
further found that no one had any
cause to kill Stice and that he had no
known enemies.
L*-a«ren«rort h'a Hr«t Colored ADIertnan.
LkaVK.xwoRTH, Kan.. April 12.—D.
ii the new republican mayor of
this city, signalized his advent into
office last night by appointing Oscar
a Harris, colored, his successor as a
member of the council. Harris is the
first colored man ever made council-
man of i-eavenworth.
robbers maki \ ricj hac1.
j WL V-Agr I
jut;
Cora —At>r..
J ulv
Oats—
Jul?
Pork-Apr.1
S
July
■ x1
rucii
iHfputy Warden Markum to make a
statement to them that the prisoner* 1
should not be punished for any infrac-
tion of rules which might be devel- ;
oped by them in testifying. This
the deputy warden declined to da He
said that it was his own business and
he reserved the right to puniah con- >
victa as he chose in the regular manner
prescribed for infraction of prison
rules. The committee then deckled to
postpone 'he examination of convicts
for a time and adjourned to the Klnora
hotel.
The first witness examined was
Deputy Warden Markum. who de-
scribed the manner of punishing pris-
oners. including: solitary confinement
process and the "blind cells."
Attorney Waters for the defense said
that he intended that a thorough in-
vestigation should be made and that 1
every officer should tell his own story.
He said he was anxious to
patter to an end, as business was press-
ing him. i
>-\vral others testified, but nothing ^ LETTER TO I R. SALMON.
of
M,
MS
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Un
i6\
4-i
(5S
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Mi
9
a
A
s
p
r*
it i:-«
12 i:-
« n-%
12 17*
12 rs
12 4T-I
it tt-%
it r*
1 XS6
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12 *>
12 «7S
6 r.'i
fl Ws,
t
e
7 U J
e #7s*
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7 15
7 I7-,
: io
7 U
1 25
« is
« ii
e 25
6 L'T,
« r ,
t. u
e sj
« 4~ ■ i
« M i
CigarEttcs
* Cuve Sons UCa
*■£*: *
ksf 3uwham. w.c. u i
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
kantat I It y «*raln.
. r II -There were several
:.rat . th*- rt'vr ih iloro.r.4 mul
i r^.i a' r.rm prue*. There
t*y aEuall lula
j bushela, aoltl
rely local now.
at
irs u year 140.
tr*« k K an«ss
: r^
«. i red oars
rd 1 ear M ic;
HIGH
• An ^or, Secretary Morton Wants to Know the
bring the . ' ^
. was nress- ' Cause of the Recent R se in Catt'e.
MrKiuley to \ lalt Kantat
Toer.ka. Kan. April 12. — Depart-
ment Commander Harris has received
a Cincinnati paper which contains an
interview with Gov. McKinley in re-
gard to his western trip, in which the
governor says "The only trip i will
make this year that i know of at the
present, will be to Ottawa. Kan., to
participate in a gathering of ex-union
veterans The western trip which has
been so kindly announced for me will
not be made." liov. McKinley will be
at Ottawa. .lune 20.
The c hief of the Huremi of Animal Imlua-
try Aakt-.l to luatrurt Ilia Agent a to
Make Thorough Inquiry Into
the Subject.
Washingtov. April 12. —Secretary of
Agriculture Morton to-dav began an
inquiry into the recent increase in the
price of meats, for the purpose of as-
certaining if any combination in viola-
tion of law exists for the purpose of
putting up prices. His letter of in-
follows.
• -a were otnaU and buvere
- nee vjmr sale* of ml led
i.vri- r than ye^ter la> White
to-day II carv a year a*o.
da i c*rs a year a</•> i
; track Kan*a>< City N'a
ic I car * cars 19c;
:«• S<> 4 itominaily,
. th...r ! • ti.and. offered al
at-, nominally. He
. ;kr^ III market it
... |H.Sa&9.0U; No I,
7.50 fancy prairie,
•') - *« . no i f. «jui« lu.
xlr.tf hay |3 50^4 5U
. i.oula (>raln.
ril I! Receipt
. in Ka
ThoutatuI l oll. r« from Cripple
I reek secured by Two Men.
i Cripi*i.k Ckkkk, Col., April 12 .—The
; mail and express wagon which con-
nects with the Midland Terminal rail-
road at Orassy, was boarded to-day
aboot 2 miles from here by two men
i who overpowered the driver. Robert
i Smith, secure ! an express package
structions for the inquiry
I Dr l> E. Salmon. ch>-' '
•luatlre Horton May Kesume I'rartlre. 1 ..iduitr- -sir l'ur:..- h at >
ToPKKA. Kan . April 12. —Humors 1 venience a statement of the m
have been revived that Chief Justice j r®c*ive^
Horton will tender his resignation to
Gov. Morrill and return to the practice
of his profession. Asked about his in-
tentions. Judge Horton said this morn-
ing that he had received offers and
that he was giving serious considera-
tion to thein. More than this he would
not say.
wheat 1 VJ
:v> bu.. .a t
bu Utst year !t.-
shipments wheal,
• • iij0 la j flour,
51 '4 aprl. 54'tc.
C'irn < 'ash 42'Sc;
ju . «3s«a3%0.
July 23>4
March ti
tant just
may be
there U
I .states a
louis
oted 1
f poultry
- Receipts
• p*-r dox.
t tha
from th
i kali-an ci
TWO MOKK Ol'TL % SHOT.
The acquittal of McDonald seems to j containing 81 '-."jo. and escaped on
have been a miscarriage o( justice." hors-'hack.
j Two men sitting beside
j the top of tne Tenderfoc
Oklahoma Offlrer* Ran Down and Kill Part
of the Dover Robber*.
Hk.vvkssky. Ok.. April 12.—Tuesday
night the United States deputy mar-
shals located the fugitive Dover train
transfer to i robbers, but during the night the out-
irlers of the ' laws lied. They were tracked to a de-
presumably (serted ranch formerly known as
would have] Drumm's ranch, 70 miles northwest of
building in : here, aud were preparing dinner yes-
j terda^' when they were surrounded by
'ire. the officers and challenged. Their re-
Senator ply was a volley of bullets.
1 'he head of The outlaws, five in number, at-
ich wars his tempted to force their way out but
retirement were met on every side bv bullets from
he president | officers' Winchesters. Three of them
interior. If finally escaped, closely pursued by
.-.n is re-: part of the marshals, a few taking
>ner Kidd. charge of the two outlaws who were
r of charges ! killed.
hum a great None of the marshals were badly
Still, upon j wounded except one named Moore.
>f the j who received a bullet in the shoulder,
he road at
hill asked
Messenger Robert Smith for a ride.
He drew up his team and one of the
men cliinhed up to the seat behind
him. while the other mounted the
baggage behind. As soon as Smith
started to drive on the man struck him
on the hea i several times with a
revolver. The blows staggered but
stuu hira. The man on
ith him also drew a revolver
ling it at him. command-
ed down, walk to the heads
rse-. and hold their bridles,
complied, and while he was cov-
i red with their guns they rifled the
j mail and express pouches. Then they
unhitched the two leading horses,
mounted them and rode off rapidly
into the mountains. Smith, who was
very weak and bleeding profusely,
i rove into the city as quickly as possi-
ble. '
japan s pc ace ti!kms.
lid not
I tbe seat m
and. leve
?d him to
>f the ho
He
• doubt
It was learned yester
ble authority that *1
ex-Representative
Kontnekj u
has been practical.>
appointment of (.Jen.
as the other ha- l< n /
from a reputa- 1
. ntinent of
of
more painful than dangerous.
I Xl'K.NsK'
pi i.i mi i p.
ontgomery.
e commissioners
ii . . led and the
rank Armstrong
een known.
The Wichita Allot 11
Washington*, Anri l;
it is verv
probable that within
so the president will
ment commission f >
of Wichita land-. !■«
them. It will be n-u
Wichita reserval n
the controversy surr .mi
ing of the lands of t i l\i
Comanche-, an 1 a >1
stacle is in the w;i. f t .
the Wichita i
dians. There
speculation as to '..«• ap
these e*ND10
discussed are tho f >!• -•■
allotte I the
li«- ii--\t watk 1 >r
ppoint an allot-
the flistribution
' Indians owning
•in '«*d that the
mi kept out of
r the
apoo
in i no ob-
Uotment of
Vichita In-
«if current
>intment of
names now
Neill, who
. and i uis
Hombeck, editor of t!.e Minko Minstrel
(Indian territory
Pension i) T'ulon Affirmed.
Washington. April 12. — Assistant
Secretary Reynolds, of the interior de-
partment has affirmed a d'-cision of the
pension office refusing to allow a pen-
sion to a man receiving a gunshot
wound while on veteran furlough. In
doing this he overules a decision of the
last administration holding that a sol-
dier while on veteran furlough was io
the line of duty.
PALMER WILL HCiHT.
The Venerable Senator Propose* to Antag-
onize the Free silver Democrats.
SPBUfOPlRLD, 111.. April 12.— From
present indications United States Sen-
ator John m. Palmer proposes to fight
the so-called fret- silver democrats of
Illinois to a finish. The venerable sen-
ator yesterday made such a declara-
tion and said: I am in this fight to
stay und I will not be beaten, either.
I repent, that in my opinion the call
for a state ©onyention was issued as a
means of entrapping the democratic
partv into the silver movement The
members of the committee who were
in the secret intended and expected
that result. If they had not believed
that they had all the machinery ready
to secure a majority in the convention
favorable to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver upon the ratio of 10
to 1 the call would not have been is-
sued.
The Committee In ventilating the Kannan
Charitable Institution* Making slow
Progress.
Topkka. Kan.. April 12.—The com-
mittee charged with the investigation
oi the state charitable institutions un-
der populist rule is making slow prog-
ress. Representative Eckstein thinks
that the investigation will consume
the rast of April and the greater part
of May. Much of the evidence taken
in the investigation of w. s. Wait will
be used in the cases of Householder,
>pen- | kmterg and others against whom
an,l i charges have been filed, but new wit-
nesses will be introduced also in each
case. As witnesses from all of the in-
stitutions will be examined, fees and
mileage will pile up into an immense
sura. The expenses of the committee's
work it is estimated will be between
810,000 and 820,000, possibly fully the
latter sum. ___
A HANK PRESIDENT SHOT.
John Sanford of Covington. Ky., Killed by
State Senator (ioebet.
ovington Ky., April 12.—An old
feud had long existed between State
Senator Goebet, neighbor and personal
friend of Secretary Carlisle, and John
Sanford, president of the Farmers' and
Traders' national bank. The two met
on the streets while returning from
lunch about i o'clock this afternoon,
when Sanford opened fire and Goebet
returned it. shooting twice, both bul-
lets taking effect. He was carried into
the First national bank buildint? and
medical aid at once summoned, while
(ioebet at once pave himself up. San-
ford died soon afterward. (ioebet's
coat was pierced but he was not hurt.
The immediate cause of the shooting
is said to have been the Goebet road
law. Sanford is president and owner of
several turnpikes. Senator (ioebet se-
cured the passage of a bill reducing
the tolls. This was bad for the turn-
pike stock and Sanford is reported to
have used severe terms in talking
about Senator Goebet and his law.
A Train Porter Shot.
What China Must Do in Order to Secure
legation Hostilities. •
Washington, April j2. — An authori-
tative statement of the terms of peace
being negotiated between Japan and
hina has been secured from official
sources, and has been made public in
order to clear up much apprehension
arising from speculation. The terms
ire five in number, as follows:
First—Independence of Core a.
Second—Permanent cession of the
island ot Formosa to Japan.
Third—Indemnityof o'JOmillion taels
1 hinese coin worth 81.33) in- silver.
Equivalent to 821.">,000,0o0 in gold.
Fourth—Permanent occupation of
Port Arthur and the immediate contig-
uous territory.
Fifth—a new Japan-China treaty.
Dpening the interior of China to com-
merce. _
s*iita Fe Reorganization Approved.
New YoBK* April 12. -The Santa vq
railway directors met here yesterday
and approved the plan of reorganiza-
tion made by the joint reorganization
committee. The board recommends
that the stock of the company be de-
posited under the plan, that the as-
sessment be paid and that the reorgan-
ization be facilitated in every way.
The provisions of the reorganization
scheme have also been formally ac-
cepted by several of the largest holders
of Santa Fe securities in Europe.
Dover Train Robber*.
Hfnnrssky. Ok., April 12. —In a let-
ter received last night, dated Villas,
Dk.. one of the marshals gives a short
Account of the chase of Dover train
robbers. They have located the out-
taws' homes, which are on Indian and
Hole creeks, but the bandits do not
venture in the vicinity, knowing offi-
cers are waiting for them.
w. a. Scudder and a. il Gale, lead-
ing wholesale grocers of St. Louis,
iave been held for trial on charges of
fraud in.the importation of goods from
Europe.
Sympathy for Cuban Patriots.
Tallahassee, Fla., April 12.—Thi
senate adopted a resolution declaring
Kansas City, Mo., April 12.—Whi'f tl a.t it most heartily sympathized with
Kansas' First Fruit Kaiser Dead.
Atchison, Kan.. April 12.—James
Stickler, who is credited with being
the first farmer in Kansas to plant a
fruit orchard, died at his farm west of
Atchison yesterday. He \vas 90 years
of acre, and settled in Atchison in ls;,4.
a portion of one of his trees planted
when he first settled here was exhib-
ited at the Centennial at Philadelphia.
Euchre Players Indicted.
Fort Smith, Ark.. April 12.—The j r.
state grand jury in session here has re- i -o
turned indictments against several | '
leading society women of this city for
playing progressive euchre for prizes,
holding that it is gambling. Many
other similar indictments are expected.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Senator Dubois says silver sentiment
is rapidly spreading in New York.
The government crop report places
Missouri wheat condition on April 1 at
*9 per cent.
The attorney-general of Kansas has
instituted quo warranto proceedings
to oust Hank Commissioner IJreiden-
thal.
a special convention of the Episcopal
diocese of kansas ha- been called to
meet in Topeka May js to elect a new
bishop.
At Tonganoxie. Kan.. i^eslie Kirby
fatally shot Dannie Ileattie. a colored
boy 10 years old. Officers are looking
for hira.
All the houses on the Delaware river
front at Lambertville. n. j , were
flooded recently and families were
moving their furniture in boats.
The wholesale saddlery association
of the United States has ordered an
average increase of 12 j per cent, in
the price of harness and saddlery.
At Gainesville. Fla.. Grant Griffin,
colored, who murdered William Tibbs,
a negro gambler, at La Crosse, on No-
vember • !. was hanged privately in the
county jail.
Jenison McClure, the slaj'er of Joe
Paul, at Paul's Valley. i. t., has gone
to Tishomingo. i. t.. the capital of the
Chickasaw nation, to surrender to the
Indian authorities.
The body of Messenger Harry Cowl,
who was buried in the collapse of two
brick building- at Wheeling. w. Va..
Tuesday, was found standing upright
in the midst of the ruins.
Towns in Oklahoma have petitioned
the interior department to abolish the
townsite boards in that territory, as
they think the business can be done
better by probate judges.
Judge Thompson, at Cedar Rapids,
la., has handed down a decision that
women cannot vote in that state at
school or municipal election- as the
constitution provides that only male
eitizens may vote.
A letter from Santiago. Cuba, men-
tions a battle at Trosenes. near the
Canto river, ia which the Spanish (ien.
Salcedo. with 1,000 men. engaged a
band of revolutionist-sunder liabi. The
Spaniards were defeated.
Dick Edwards, alias Billy Leroy.con-
victed of the murder of three women
in Denison, Tex , May 17, 1892. and sent
to the penitentiary for life, died of con-
sumption in the Huntsville,Tex.,prison
recently. He claimed innocence to
the last.
ket. in Ju
j/tu'ke'
Fru:
I while In l"Ji \hr - -ill .
February at |V>>. in Mar;
■ ury. 181*4 at the Kansas Ci
LiK">. I «l-h ojw l! .
pal 1 at Kansas City ani 1
uary Fair isrj ... Har h
number'if cattle received
I ing that time
The largest cattle receip
barely steadj
ranged from
! 3 00; best fa
r<wfc.v > o
Hens. 6c;
-'.♦•rs l> Turkey •
ben- Ducks,
w alive 4*'d Hc.
rm-'fi all cood table
Extra fancy
>r l'> fair I5< dairy fancy, rtrta,
r 11 rI _'«■ "tore packed ISdlte fair,
c pack In/ weak.-Sa*- old. 4e.
a- - moderate market
. . . I- standard pa--ked
ither-
) Hen IhiVlt.
id the demand
stand. *
&v5
nary
In any besi
• .tat.**-, the market Is firm:
common D^Stx- per bushel;
red. scarce. per bu..
iR-r bu.. Utah and Colorado,
uioe mammoth pearl, white.
. flo.tftc
rmber 1^ l«l.
be -
nutioa. if aov there 1-
with prevu
Also ti
to whethei
combinatic
cattle tru
products n
capita pr.r
bile
Ve
J stkftlufo mor". > -• retar.
This investigation is due to the fact
that in all of the cities of the country
the prices of beef have been raised ma-
terially since March 1. Charges have
been freely made that the Jlig Four"
packers' combine has been responsible
for the rise and that cattlemen have
not profited bv it.
Patrlarrhft of Amerira Officer*.
Coffey ville. Kan., April 12—Tha
supreme lodge of the Patriarchs of
America has elected the following otti i
cers: Supreme patriarch. Col. l c.
Weldy, Galena; vice supreme patriarch.
j. v. Seuber, Chanute: supreme high
priest, Julia s. Jones. Labette: su-
preme Eruide. Lydia p. Firm in, Girard j
supreme secretary. ii. f Reed, Par- !
sons; supreme treasurer. j. j. Pierson.
Parsons: supreme guard. p. ix l-
maugh. ( offeyvi .e: supreme protector
C. d. Beaty. i)enni-: supreme melical
director. j. i. Tinder Parsons. The j
office of supreme organizer was abol- j
ished. There was a net gain in mem- j
bership of " >' during the past year.
William >. Chick, a well known farm-
er and stock raiser, died at his home in
Welda. Kan., on the 11th.
Thr Worst ?)*er.
New York. April 12 —This morning
iiports fame that the rivers were fsll-
ing at Bordentown, N. J.. Easton, Pa.,
and other points and that the worst
was probably over.
Silver III Tennessee.
Nashville. Tenn . April 12.—Sena-
tor Storall ha- introduced a resolution
f. r the md unlimited coinage ol
silver at 1 to 1.
Gen. John 1 . Gordon, of Georgia,
lectured last night at Nevada, Mo., to
|nsl Da was escortod from
the depot by union and confederate
veterans.
i siph Hsjrden, one of the oldest
residents > f c .tTeyville. Kan., and a
leading member of (> a il. fell dead
io a rc-staurant there of ueart d.->ea <a
>l * -tii K «>f Democratic hdltors I'oetpoottl
Leavenworth. Kan . April 13.—Ow-
ing to the illness of the vice president
the annual meeting of the state demo-
cratic editorial fraternity, which was
to have been held in this city next Sat
urday. has been postponed to Saturday,
May 11.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. April 12.—'The state-
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s1s5,*
."41.404: gold reserve. «'a>. 119,:ilO. The
cash balance is * . • - .1 less, and the
74 iii • re than on the
preceding day.
A Hill HIM I'KIK I.A1MRD.
trying to put an unknown tramp off
the Rock Island westbound passen-
ger train at Allerton, la., this morn-
ing. d. w. Perry, the train porter, was
shot through the right breast. The
wound will probably cause his death.
The tramp escaped,*
the Cuban patriots in their efforts to
free Cuba from foreign control and to
obtain for the people of that island the
right of self-government, believing
that they had the same reasons for
their actions that America's forefathers
had.
Cuban Insurgent* Declare the Island to H«
a Free and Independent (internment.
Hava.i\. Cuba. April 12.—A meeting
will Attack the inrome Ta« law. was held yesterday in the province of
New Yolk. Apr Senator Hill | Matan/.as, and Croinbet and Maceo by
expressed the <: -te aalna* <n in Wash-1 proxies proclaimed a republic. Tho
ington yesterda; to at la k the income j proclamation declared that Cuba was
tax law at the hr-t opportunity "As a free and Independent government,
soon as the Fifty-'-urtcongr—« con- and the entire document was modeled
venes." he said. I intend to offer a 1 after the American Declaration of In*
bill in the senate to repeal the income I dependence. It is |Xp6etod that with-
tax. I believe that the action of the in the next week the Cuban govern-
supreme court ha- practically emascu- ment will a-k for recognition from all
lated the measure and has left so little | governments, and the names of the
in it to commend itself to the Ameri- 1 new officers will be announced within
can people that congress will in short 1 a few days. Maceo will probably be
order repeal the obnoxious measure." president. If Juan Gualberto Gomez
- -r-j ~ r 11 til 11 !, an in anv w*-v *''1 oht of moro ca,tie
Topkka. Kan.. Anril IS.-The case of Pnson he wl11 h"M n "HP" Plo,--e ln the
the L'oited States against L. A. (iour- new K"verntn^iit. Maceo made a pro-
dain, of Knr Orleans, chained with clama-.ion of a new (rovernment Some
U in<r the mail* for lottery purpose,. a«°' but il wa!> Dl,t formal ac-
came to an end in the United >tates, ^1"n ^' was taken yesterday.
diatrict court tonl*y, when a verdict of I. April 10 la a red letter day in ( uban
ffnlltj on one account waa returned. I The first constitution ot the
Judfe Foster den . .1 tK- motion for a re,*llion in as adopted on April
V), and the first revolutionary club in
P.e I'nited States was organized April
new trial, and sentence l /ourdain to
pay a fine of * o and imprisoned in
the county jail sixty days.
The Governor's f«aards Disband.
St. Joakpil Mo.. April 12.—Company
F, N. (/. m., known as the Governor'^ i
Frank Rose berry, a real estate dealer guards, commanded by (apt William
M. Shirley, by unanimous vote at aj
meeting at its armory last night,
decided to disband. The action was
due to the discouragement over the
failure of the state to grant the militia
what was considered a just appropri*
at Ion.
(*mnha. Neb., now missing, is
charged with extensive swindling
through bogus mortgages placed with
eastern investors. The amount of the
mortgages forge 1 was not known, but
it w is thought they would foot up a
lar^e amount.
PHYSICIANS.
B HltENifLE. M. D. D. D. RRKXOLI, M, D.
BRENCLE tL BRENCLE,
Physician & Surgeon
Office at City drutf store, N. side of
square oppoaite sourt house. Resid-
ence over store. Ail calls promptly
answered, day or ni(fht.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 13, 1895, newspaper, April 13, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115650/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.