The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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Daily Times.
Vol. 2.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 11, 1895.
No 94
WORKING ORDER,
Tb« Working Committees of the Two
Houmi Appointed.
PERSONNEL OF THE MEMBERS
UkUh.mt« L |UI«(ura m Th«; Art, ut
litry Uu muU What Tkty I'ruui-
U« — Mtn«urv« t'ou«t4er«d
muU FmmcU - A rail
K«i|iort lu !>•-
tall.
Gl'ltittlfc, Okla. .Ian 11(Special.)
The house met at 10 a. in.
Tlu* committee on rules reported the
rules of the house of the necouil legis-
lature with a few small amendments,
and the rules were adopted.
Mr. Mason introduced li. H. No. 3, a
tl'l t.) legalize old school township in-
debtedness and providing for Its pay-
ment.
Mr St. John introduced 11 li. No. 4,
au act to amend chapter ti, relating to
attorneys at-law; also II. B. No. S, re-
4ulrin|f railroads to pay for killing of
Hock, etc.; alsoii. H. No. 6, exempting
personal property, to amount of $100,
from taxation; also 11 li. No. 7,
ameuiiing bectiou 18, chapter 72, re-
lating to obstructions in streets and
public highways.
By Mr. Lowry, TI. H. No. 8, for re-
storing certain defaced aud destroyed
records in Payne and other counties.
M li. No. 9, by Nesbitt, amending
article 5, chapter 57, relating to pub-
lie officers.
H. B. No. 10, by Mr.St. John,amend-
ing section su, chapter 25 and section
;2l of the htatuteH relating to libel aud
priflleged communications.
Mr. Nesbitt introduced house con-
current resolutions alleging that cer-
tain judicial irregularities exist in the
third judicial district and to the end
that this body may learn what is nec
essary to regulate these matters by
law a committee of five, three from
the house and two from the council.be
appointed to sit in Guthrie, employ
council and summon witnesses, under
sectlana 3131 aiul Silt, (O the end that
the legislature may get facts neces
sary to the passage of necessary laws
to prevent such judicial irregularities.
This is a thrust at Judge Scott's scalp.
The resolution went over until after
noon.
At 11 a. m the house adjourned
AFTERNOON HOUSt,
4lik *l ralr«r Natura lit* standing Com
mlttMi.
The house was called to order at 2
o'clock and Speaker Barnes announced
the standing committees, as follows,
which list was adopted by a vote of
the house:
cottMirris on waTi aso xsa"«.
O. W. Mutton, chairman.
Wm A KriK M. P. HoOsy
IS 1! Matuii Will T Little,
ft * Npeut r J. S. W "l«
JtTXUCUKT.
Robert A Lowrjr, Phalrmnn.
W U Mm hoi.. !! < St Johu,
<,r , w Vleki • WU1 T UUl«,
it J. Neabltt, W. K. Hendrix
cnmiSAL jrwarscDBSci.
Il l Sl John. Chairman.
Kobrrt i Lowry, C. O. Elliot.
.1 H *fX nrrr, Charlen M. Urown
Ai-rRorauTiosR.
Win. A Knl)>e, Chairman
ti A. Todd C. «. Elliott.
A .i Spencer, T. T. Boyer
RtorLATto* or i.iqtoa TBArra.
W M. Smith, chairman.
<1 W Uradflald. W A Houaii,
- A Walt* N. B D-Koni.
AOaiCCLTUXB.
11 A. ToUd, chairman.
W. A. Kui]« H. C. St. Johu.
I i' Hover. H. A. Waltc.
misicipal coaroaATios®.
H. C, St. John, Chairman,
o W BredtlelU, Will T. Little,
V> fcl Smith, W. T. Ilendrii,
n A Walling, W. A Hofran.
ASTLCX AMD rtSUC CBAlUTlt*.
C. O Elliott, Chairman
W H Mn- ou. U. A. Todd
u H Walling. S. A. Whit*?.
saxk8 and iinunu.
W P Mct oy, chalruiau.
(, W Sutton li. C. St. John,
N B UeVonl. 9. A. Wait*.
roadn AND h1uhwat*.
W. A Hog an. chairmau.
C O Elliott, O. W. Poaten,
W kl.&tnltb. U.H. Htelu.
col'ntt and townsbip oroani7ationh.
George W. Stein, Chairman.
4 O. Elliott U A. Todd,
ii W. BradAeld. Willia* A. Knipe,
r. T. Boyer. A N Spencer
ecniisstlamt amd mfoamatort institutions
Qeo. W stein, Chairman.
C. O. Elliott M P. McCoy,
H A.Todd, W. T. Little,
A N. Spencer. H K. Walling.
HAlLaoADa AND PRITATK COSPOSATlONt.
Oeo. W. Vlckers, Chairman
• i W HiadflelJ M P. McCoy.
J a met, Brown O. B Btelu.
W P Heodrli T. T. Bojer.
RDtfAllON.
Jam*) Brown Chairman.
U. W. Sutton, Rob-rt A. lowr/
W K UendriA H. J. Neabltt
W. A Uogan, O. B. Stein
compbnsation or rvsuc orruxm
W. li. Matou Chairmau.
Hubert A. I^owry Oeo. W. Vlckers
ti J. Nesbitt. W. J. Heudrii.
ISICBAHCB.
Oeo W Bradfleldj Chairman.
Juioei Brown W. M. Smith
4 harlen N. Browu W. F. Hendrii.
MILITARY.
A. N. Spencer Chslrmau.
Jama* Brown, W. M. Smiit,
PRINT1M0.
W U Maeoa Chairman.
W A. Kulpe. Jameg Brown
H R. WsUlutf, A. N. spencer.
RCLl*
C. O. Sntott Cbalrtssu
Robert A. Lowry O. W. Butt«m
Will T. Little W. M. Bmltu
J. S. Wade W.K. Hendrii.
rrsi.ic landn aso rrBLic soildisai.
W. H. Maiton, chairman.
R,bert A. Lowry, A. N. Spencer,
it. W. Sutton, J. s. Wade.
Ef.*eVtO*« AND I SOISLATIVX APFOKTloMVEnt.
Will T. Little, chairman.
Jameit Brown, W. H. Hogan,
W M. >tulih, Robert A. Lowry,
%V.r. Hendrix, J 9. Wade.
CNOROMSB sillt.
II. C Bt Jobu, chairmau,
fVlll T. Little, M. r. McCoy
m. A. Walt*. R. i Nttbin.
riHH AND SAKE
sancfat TOi.tcf and r<>hk indcetl'-IC*
Win. A Rnlix>. Cha rman
Mr. Knipe introduced a resolution
aaking the secretary to remove t he t-a-
loon from the \>ascment of tin- legia
lative buildiug Mr. I^. wry said the
legislature hud no authority to re-
move that saloon, except by u hill;
neither had the becretary, as the gov-
ernment had only leased the rooms
actually occupied by the legislature
and had no control over other parts of
the building. The vote resulted 15
ayes, 11 nays. A reconsideration was
had and the resolution was laid on
the table. Mr. Spencer moved thai a
committee of three be appointed to
ascertain if the government had
leased all this building and sublet a
part of it to a saloon Spencer, Elliott
and Knipe were appointed as such
committee.
Mr. Little suggested that the house
itself might move, since it was de*
manding larger quaitcrs, and lie un-
derstood a proposition had been ma le
by the manager to lou£e the opera
house, with necessary committee
rooms.
Smith, Little aim Brown vcre made
a committee on mileage.
Mr. Little Introduced a resolution
that lu addition to the regular number
of bills, reports, messages, etc , print-
ed for the leglslatuie, a xumber of ex-
tra copies equal to the number of
states, for exchange, ynd also f«ur
copies of each for presentation by the
historical association, provided they
remain a* tl.e property of the territo-
rial press association's historica. bu
reau.
Mr Sutton introduced a resolution
congratulating the Kansas legislature
on the redemption of Kansas Motion
to lay on table was lost,19 to 7,and the
resolution was a«loptcu.
H. B. No ii. by Mr. HoOo/i in Act
authorizing boards af county commis-
sioners to extend time of payimntof
taxes, without penalty.
H. H. No. 12, oy Mr Barnes, an act
amending and regulating criminal
proceed tire befc re justices of the peace
Mr. Walling introduced a resolut.on
thanking Delegate Flynn for his ef-
forts in bebftll "f the strip and all of
Oklahomu
Sutton. Elliott and W aite Appointed
a cmrnitt • on joint rules.
Mr. Mas« n introduced u resolution
providing for clerks at Si and Si per
day for five of the important commit-
tees.
Mr. Elliott introduced II li. No. li.
relating tOMDMll filwtlODIi ftOd H.
B No 14. relating to burning of bal-
lots. etc
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Bowder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
11. li. Crawford reports the house for
the Leader
C. K. Brown, aged is the youn-
gest member.
John Oolobie reports for Thi; Statl
| Capitai and Wichita Eagle
♦ Major MacNaisara reports the c< un-
J oil for the Leader aud other papers.
{ The pops and the democrats iu the
1 legislature lose no love on each other.
Bob Lowry is a house leader already.
! and has the good sense to hold himself
j level.
j When it comes to good looks. Dr.
| Elliott is strictly in it - and he has the
brains to match.
The Scott resolution bids fair to
raise some gehenua in and out of the
legislature.
The three democrats in the house
have congregated, got seats together,
for mutual consolation.
It is a remarkable coincidence that
Speaker Barnes' committee appoint-
ments got unanimous endorsement.
John P. Hinkle, is liveliest among
the lively officers—-and he never fails
i to help out the lewspaper boys
! Frank McKinnin is reporting the
I legislature for the Oklahoma Star,
and he Is making a racy report.
The speaker appointed A. G. Cun-
ningham, of Woodward count\', as ex-
tra clerk. He was voted S3 per day
for his services
The beverage resolution was sensi-
bly smothered. Since the members
are all ex-Kansas prohibs, it could not
effcct any of them.
There are 1 \ farmers, 4 physicians, 1
civil engineer, 7 lawyers, 1 lumber
dealer, 1 banker and farmqr, l farmer
and newspaper man.
Speaker Barnes did the nice thin??
In having a typewritten copy of the
standing committees for each of the
members and newspapers. This
thoughtfulness was appreciated.
Col. Barnes handles the gavel like a
veteran lie is as unperturbablc as
iron—and yet as genial and indiscrim-
inate as sunshine. It would be hard
to find a man more titted by temper
and experience to hold down this dif-
ficult position.
The occupation of the members of
the house is as follows:
Smith, of Grant, farmer.
Elliott, of Kay, phj'sician
Knipe, of Payne, farmer.
I McCoy, of Blaine, civil engineer
| Lowry, of Payne, lawyer.
i Todd, of Canadian, farmer.
I Mason, of Lincoln, lawyer.
Tlogan, of Lincoln, farmer.
Brown, of Pottawatomie, lumber
] dealer.
Nesbitt, of Cleveland, farmer
Sutton, of Pawnee, physician,
i St. John, of Oklahoma, lawyer.
] Spencer, of Canadian, farmer and
: banker.
! Barnes, of Logan, lawyer.
Little, of Noble, farmer and ne .vs-
. paper man.
I Stein, of Garfield, mechanic.
' BradUeld, of Woodward, railroad
; contractor.
1 liendilx, of 0. lawyer.
Walling, of Urunt, physician and
newspaper man.
Boyer, of Pottawatomie, farmer.
Brown, of Oklahoma, merchant.
Posten, of Kingfisher, farmer.
\N aite, Cleveland, physician.
Wade, Logan, farmer.
DeFord, of Cleveland, farmer.
Vickers, of Woods, lawyer.
1 lie couucll.
The council, after the reading of the
minutes this morning and prayer by
Chaplain E. P. Boggess, proceeded to
straighten out an interruption of bus-
iness canned by the improper recep-
tion of the resolutions and bills of the
house. It had been its habit hereto-
fore to receive any communications of
the house and immediately read them
and pass upon them. It was decided
hereafter to simply receive such and
refer them for future action.
The following committees were an-
nounced by the president:
Judiciary—Geo. Orner, O. K. Fegau,
A li. Boles, A C Scott, Robert Kay
Ways and Means—A H. Boles, U
D. Baker, Geo. Orner, Robert Kay, J.
E. Doom
Education — O. U. Fegau, A ii.
Bolea G li <*oultoii« J S. Allen
County Art'airs—H. D. Baker, C. T
Prouty, O. K. Fegan, J. E. Doom.
Municipal Corporations - O. R Fe-
gau 11. I). Baker, Geo. Orner, R. Ray.
•T. S. Allen.
Agriculture and Highways—C. T.
Prouty, O. R. Fegan. li. R. Tanker-
sley, A. II. Boles, 11. D. Baker.
Raiiroads aud corporations—C. T.
Prouty, A. C. Scott, 11. 1). Baker, Geo.
Orner, li. Kay;
Elections—-R. Ray, O. li
D Orner. C. T. Prouty, J. S. Allen.
Public Institutions - E. D. Spencer,
0. li Coalton, A. II. Boles, 0. T.
Proutv. Geo I). Orner.
Printing —O. R Fegan. Geo. D. Orn-
er, R. Kay, («. H. Coulson.
The following bills were introduced
yesterday afternoon:
Councilor Fegan introduced the fol
lowing bills
No. 1. To regulate fee* aud salaries
of county officers.
No. To amend sections M and 9,
of article ■}. chapter 9. in "Bonds "
No. A. To amend section 7. chapter
23, of article .r>.
No. i. Providing 4«>r the prosecu-
tion of mi. demeanors by information.
No. To amend section 7, chapter
9, of article 3.
The following bills were introduced
by Councilor Orner. of Enid:
No. ft. Repealing certain sections.
No. 7. To amend section 10, article
I, chapter is, on "Partnerships.,,
No. s. To amend section 13,of chap-
ter j, on assighments.
No. Supreme court reports.
No, 10. To amend article 2. chap-
ter 69.
No. 11 To amend section 6 of arti-
cle 7. chapter 73 on schools.
No. 12. To amend section 1 of chap-
ter relating to assignments.
No. 13. On information in criminal
cases.
No. 14. District judges and courts.
No. 15. Relating to probate courts,
extending jurisdiction thereof aud
prescribing procedure therein.
No. 10. Police judges, amending
section 4 of chapter 14.
No. 17. Repealing article 16 of
chapter 1*, relating to probate courts.
Councilor Boles, of Perry, intro-
duced a bill, as follows:
No. 18. To save counties costs in
certain cases by requiring bond for
costs by parties filing information.
Councilor Doom gave notice of his
intention to introduce several bills,
among them a memorial to congress
for free homesteads.
eli a moment, and immediately there
was a shadow passed over the body
and a nameless tremor as of an im-
pending earthquake. He withdrew
before the walls tumbled down on the
trembling members.
On the basisof a man being able
to see a white horse every time he sees
a red-headed women because there are
more white horses than red-headed
women, a happy coincidence has hap-
pened between the Kansas and Okla
noma legislatures. E. E. Brown is
chief clerk of the Oklahoma and I rank
Brown that of the house of the Kansas
legislature; and they bath came from
the same town in Kansas, which shows
tliat the Brown family is still in it and
may some day overshadow the Smiths.
The occupations of the councilors
are as follows.
Prouty, real estate
Doom, farmer.
Fegan, attorney
Orner, attorney.
Spencer, farmer.
Tankersley, farmer
Scott, attorney
Boles, attorney
Ray, attorney.
Baker, real estate
Coulson, farmer
Pitzer, attorney.
Allen, attorney.
V. N. GMOOftY, Proo. P. W. FARRAft, Canhtor.
V. O TALKVIT, Aas't. Caah.
BANK of PERRY
CAPITAL,
•60,000
DIRECTORS.
J. V. N •KBOOHY, P. W. CAKBAIt, V. 0. TALUEBT.
GEO. S. HARTLEY, J. T. l.AFtEKTY
This Bank has the latest improved safe with automatic bolt
work. Also a fire proof vault.
T. M. RICHARDSON, D. C. RICHARDSON, T. M. RICHARDSON,
Pretldebt Vice-Presldeul. Cashlerj
First State Bank.
Perry, Okla.
CAPITAL $30,000
Double time lock safe and fire proof vault.
General - Banking - Business.
LiLti FOUCll
KUKD tuHCU
.ACE,
TERRITORY MATTERS.
in Ti Delity lu lug tlie IimIIhii Ter-
ritory mil.
Washington, Jan. 10.—[ Special.
Fegan, O j Chairman Culberson, of the house ju
diciary committee, after having prom
ised a number of timea to report the
Indian Teiritory court bill, which th
committee acted on favorably during
the last session, partially complied
today. In some way the chairman
has beeu inclined to smother the bill
even after the committee by a large
majority vote at the last session di-
reeted him to submit it bo the house.
The chairman, however, refused to
comply with the directions of his own
committee until he was informed that
one of the members of the committee
would report the action of the chair-
man to the house. This caused the
usually slow Texan to get something
of a move, and he announced a report
today, but still he did not turn the
The bill physically remains with the
chairman and cannot be printed and
placed before the house until after it
gets 01H of his hands This action on
the part of a chairman of a committee
is a subject of comment.
This is the Indian Territory court
bill that passed the senate during the
last session. It provides a court for
Chickasha, Ardmore, South McAles-
ter, and in the house Vinita was
added. It is the only bill that Texas
officials operating the lndiau country
will allow passed, if they have their
way about tilings.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the best Imported and Domestic
Brands will be Found at this
ELEGANT RESORT
The best equipped iu Oklahoma—over the Bar or for Family Use, in Packagea
of Auy Size. The Liquors sold at
155 ROYAIi PALACE
For Purity and Age are not Excolled, if Equalled in the Country.
Convenient .Side Hoomis and Courteous i j Sixth Street East
AUeudauce. \ ) Side Sqiare
THE GENTLEMAN'S PLACE.
Turf Exchange.
ONLY THE FINEST PROCURABLE WHISKIES.
AND OTHER MQU0RS AND CIGARS.
The Only Pabst Bohemian! Beer and the beat Equipped
Billiard and Pool Hall in the City
THE TURF EXCHANGE.
Sixth Street, Between C and D St. Perry, Okla]
FLYNN WANTS INFORMATION.
And Ills UeNolutloii Calllug for It Is
Favorably Acted C|>ou by the
Cotnuiitteo.
Washington, Jan. 10.—[ Special. ]
The committee on Indian affairs,* to
which was submitted the resolution of
Delegate Flynn, calling for certain In-
formation from the secretary of the
interior in regard to the delay iu
opening the Kickapoo reservation to
settlement under the homestead
laws, recommended it9 passage. The
resolution was reported favorably to
the committee by Mr. Curtis, who
urged its adoption. The resolution
was not sent to the secretary of the
interior, as is the usual custom, but a
short cut was taken. The resolution
is privileged, and can be called up at
any time. It will likely afford an op
portunity to explain some of the de
partment of the interior's work in
Oklahoma, and. should it pass, the re-
ply of the secretary will be eagerly
sought by the settlers and others,
who would like to see a defense of the
policy of not opening the Kickapoo
country.
AWARDED
Hlgheat Honors—World's Fair.
DIt
VNC&
* CREAM
BAKING
PtWDB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
Val Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYONE TO BE
Tha Roc+ The Most Refreshing,
The Most Palatable.
The Choicest Upon this or any other Market.
The best Establishments Keep it on Draught.
Hewe+t& Munroe, Agents,
Depot Board of Trade Saloon,
Seventh St. Between B and C. Perry. O. T.
b. liebenheim, xhe Tailor
S. Side Square, Bet. Bregan & 7th ^ IAXAV/X#
Suits from SI8 up- ■€?—
Pants Irom $4 u^ .
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
•^Cleaning, Repairing and Dye Work at the Lowest Wees*
Council—Afternoon SMklon.
The council introduced the follow-
ing bills:
By Mr. Scott—No. 19, an act amend-
ing section 8, article 3. of ehapter 9 of
the statute; No. 20, amending section
9 of artiele 3 of chapter 9; No. 21, an
act limiting the sessions of grand ju-
ries; an act to provide for the prose-
cution of misdemeanors by informa-
tion.
( outicll Notes.
There are two members in the coun-
cil who are known to belong to the
family of PefTer, by the same token
that marks the family of goats a* a
species.
Judge John Foster was a visitor in
the council today. He sat like a Nes-
tor, grown old in the wisdom of public
affairs, among the ambitious, youth-
ful Greeks.
The personnel and mental properties
of Senator Doom have so far devel-
oped iu such flattering guise that
many of the republican members think
it is a pity he does uot belong to
them
Xlesdames Goo Gardner. O. H. Fe-
gan, \V. M. Spurlock, Baker Melone,
Grace Shaplaud, Lalferty; Misses Lil-
lian Lanx. Effie l'aiuter, Niblack, of
Chuudler, were visitors iu the council
today.
Rev. Boggess, the chaplain, pleases
the council in the brevity and quality
of his prayers. Brother Boggess knows
that God has lots of business on hands
in attending to the balance of the
world and can spare but a little of his
time on an Oklahoma legislature
J. L. Brown, the shaggy eyebrowed
Vulcan who forged the thuuiierboltsl A pure Grape Ci earn of Tartar Powder. Free n"~ ,,.~f "uT." "lul
for th.- council of the first legislature r,,jm Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant forget the place Oil the
I and attempted by force to carry away ' , - , . n. ., u . tl .. ~
the capital, looked in upon the oonn-1 4° ybars thb standard. ] Cor, of Exchange and C. St. the Mam Thoroughfare--The Great city ct PtK)
To the People of the City of Perrv,
and the Whole Country: Come to
And Select Your Ninceand Fancy
GROCERIES.
Choice Appies> Oranges, Bananas, and Lemona
Dried fruit a specialty, and beyond all never forget the Poor
Washer Woman's for Soaps, is the woman's delight. Our <tock
of Tobaccos is unparalled—twenty-seven different kinds. Come
and select. Cigars and Cigarettes in stock to suit price and taste.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895, newspaper, January 11, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116610/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.