The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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Perry Daily Times.
r
Vol. 2.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 24, 1895
No io$
, Locked horns.
j
The Legislature and the Governor over
Atylum Matters,
THK STILLWATER COLLKHE.
All Preliminary Arran««"U*li . "•
I'arfMtrd lor a Tlmroujli ln>« ll-
giitiou of ih Agricultural
Institution — Will At
Irnil Irrigation
'> A
if
4*
Coauoll—Muriillig Sf l«u.
(ii'THRiv. Okla., Jan. '.'I. |Special.J
The session oprnril with thirteen
members in their seats. The prayer
uf the chaplain was brief ana * i"
uuent. The reading of the minutes
having been Hnlsheil. Uu- ''"USI'
buekleii to business with the follow-
in? result . .
The senator from Logan introduced
u resolution which provided for an ad
journiuentuf the eouncil January
for the purpose of atten.l.iiK the .rn-
iration convention at M Reim.
Senator Tankerslej oppos.-.l the res
olutlon. lie base.l his opposition to it
on the if round tliat. bavin* only M.\t.\
■ lavs for legislation, there was no
time to be lost in attending meetings
of any kind outside of committee
'"senafor Coulson opposed the resoln-
I «
i
• t
X
U ►
Doom, of Pottawatomie, favored th(
resolution on the ground of the valua
ble Information that ini(.'lit accrue
by attending it
The resolution w as passed.
Hills on the second reading were ta-
ken up- Hil's No. ill. • > ■ 1 '• ''1 •
07, OH, li'.i and 7o were read for the
ond time. These bills were published
in this paper at tlie time of then lust
reading . . 4. .
c. II. No. TI wan introuced for lust
•"T'bV i, toth.
inspection of oil and prescribing the
duties of the inspector, was read the
tirsttime. , „ .
C. It. No. 73 was called up for tiist
"Hfrepiirt of the special committee
was presented in regard to 11 confer-
ence with the governor relating to the
insane asviuin at Jacksonville. I he
report states that there are now con-
lined in that institution eighty-seven
patients. The report places upon the
legislature the responsilility of any
change in the location of the asylum
The conference with the governor re-
lated to the transfer of puto-nts to the
sanitarium at Norman for the cure of
insane patients. I he report of t 1
special committee w as ordered to be
''council resolution No. 4 was called
for by the Senator from l.ognn lhis
resolution relates to the investigation
„f the affairs of the ^ ricult nral col-
lege at Stillwater. It was laid over to
take its place in the regular order.
Concurrent resolution N" '• t«ing
found correct was ordered to enroll-
ment. , . . . „ __
Concurrent resolution .No was ri
ported correct and ready for the signa
ture of the president
The senator from Logan mowd that
the president of the council sign the
foregoing bills. A special pen was
provided and the signature of the pre-
sident was put upon the bills named
A report was presented on engrossed
and enrolled bills by the senator from
Oklahoma.
The bill relating to the investigation
of the agricultural college provides
that the session of investigation shall
be held at Unthrie to which point all
witnesses shall be summoned
Senator Pit/.er moved that an expert
accountant be engaged for the com-
mittee which is to investigate the ag
ricultural college at Stillwater.
Senator lloom followed in the same
line and said that lie believed that an
expert accountant was necessary to a
full and complete investigation, lie
suggested that the committee be em-
powered to select such expert.
The committee on investigation
asked to be empowered to engage an
expert accountant at the salary to be
paid per diem to be ¥1".
Senator Pit/.er favored paying a rea-
sonable sum for a good and capable
man on the ground thai a bushel of
good corn at fifty cents was worth
more than a bushel of corn at twenty-
live cents that w as all rot
Senator Orncr endorsed the Manil
taken by the senator from K1 Kcno in
an able and convincing speech.
The senator from Logan favored
good pay for a good man. He thought
that an expert bookkeeper could be
found here for Jr. per day and expenses
and a man capable of grappling with
the arithmetic of this investigation.
The debate on this question was
lively and was participated in bv Sen-
ators Pit/.er, Orner, Doom, eegan,
l'routy and otliera.
Senator l'routy made an able taiu
for a good man as an expert account-
ant, and thought that a good man
could not be got for a picayune price
The question was linally settled that
an accountant be engaged at an ex-
pense not to exceed "HI per day. A
resolution to this effect was passed.
The committee of investigation is a
joint one of the upper and lower
4 house. The committee is clothed
with broad authority, with power to
summon witnesses, examine books,
papers and all documents relating to
the institution under investigation.
It is provided also that the commit-
tee of investigation shall receive no
extra pay.
• On this latter proposition the coun-
cil was unanimously agreed.
Council—Afternoon HpmIoii.
liaker, of Kay, started the ball this
afternoon by amotion that the house
go into a committee of the whole for
the consideration of 11. 11. " and H. II.
40. No. T Is in relation to roads anil
the obstruction of the same.
A message was sent In from the
house It was in relation to C. 1110.
relating to libel and slander. I he
message was received and referred-
While the council was ill committee
of the whole, Senator liaker, of Kay,
occupied ibe chair.
The bill iu relation to road obstruc-
tions w as warmly debated. 'I he fol-
lowing named members discuwel the
amendments, and they weie many
that were suggested: Holes of Noble,
Allan of Cleveland, Doom of pottawat-
omie, Orner of (larlield, Fegan of I.o_
gan, l'routy of Kingfisher, Hay of
Woodward, Filler of Canadian, ^ who
left the chair for the lloor, and 'lan-
kersley of ' Paradise."
The senator from Logan, in an earu-
, -i inMfltl claimed that section I of
the above bill should be the object of
a separate bill and that the Ineorpora^
tion of this section into II. H. No. 7
would make the bill a nullity.
The light over II II. 7 W'as the most
severe, thus far. of the session.
The bill embodies a sanitary meas-
ure that every member of the eouncil
seemed deeply interested In.
The provision regarding punishment
a^ the main matter of the debate, as
three senators claimed that it provided
a double punishment.
senator Pitz.er moved that when the
committee of the whole arise it rec-
ommend lhat the bill do not pass.
The motion was lost in the shuffle.
Senator 1'egun made a tierce light
for the elimination of section 2.
Allan, of Cleveland, sustained the
position of the senator from Logan
and claimed that the second section
was surplusage. , .
Holes, of Noble, ably sustained the
bill and advocated the retention of the
second section of the act in a long and
pertinent argument.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—LutCit U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
J V. N GREGORY, Praa.
P. W. FARRAft, OMtllsr.
V. O TALIIRT, Aaa't. Cash.
bank of perry
sain* placed in charge of any persons ,
who might not he able to carry out i
the provision* of a contract perma-
nently or take care of them as they
should and can \>e taken care of. The
company about to contract for them
he presumed was all right but he did
Council Note**
Councilman Riley, of Perry, is ii
town and was on the floor of the coun
oil today.
Volney lloggatt is in the city and
was prwMMit at the council session this
afternoon.
Mrs. Pit/.er. wife of the president of
tin- council, w as on the lloor of the
council today
Senator Pit/.er took the second
tion by the throat and practically
strangled it.
Senator i'it/.er savs police courts are
star chamber courts organized for the
purpose of conviction.
The debate on II. K. No. : was the
ost remarkable that has yet taken
piacc in the senate chamber. It was
a tight of law vers ami fought to a tin
ish Boles,' of Noble, and iMt/.er
crossed swords on the second section
while Fegan swung his sabre for the
destruction and extinguishment of th
same
TAROY JUSTICE.
ikiNlHt * N>\v*|. p«i« «« lit LttHt «• raid
far I 'i.iifil ||mIm Work.
Washington, .Ian 3.1. — {Special.]
he presumed was all right but he did I g^nator Martin yesterdav reported fa-
not know what their contract vorably frnm lhu C0mulil,4.0 on public-
Mr. Elliott said he understood 1 hey J lands the bill for compensation for
were to take care of only so many as publishing advertisements of lists* of
they could handle, an«i the balance i (jju.y,.niu. Hlld Arapahoe lands in okla
"ibe 'resolution ''wi^'uosninwu I, - The hill propose , to pu> the
rtoptad. Sim Capital l'nisiisi; Cos/paw, of
Mr. Knipe s ijuaraiitiiie resolution. I Outline. and to William 1' Thompson
asking congress to change the present j ^ the^lutlirie liailv News, each
lines, was reail the second time aud ....ni.-.n ,,f ,i...
placed in the committee of the whole an< o ' i | '. renort
the I'im-'as"('"now stand"'on the south- I is accomnanicd by a mass of cor.es-
i f: f
Slow the line separating the Indian I ZT, 'u,o cllims b, Vt V
countries on the fast from (lUlahoma ^ S(.n.lt(ir Ma,.lin a,„, ,he ,.om
and following the same on the south. , differ with the secretarv
on the line of the I hickasaw country. m'l,A r'„ i ti,., ,ix nn the cround
This will do awav wlt.1, tht-;ii «;r mlna;, undi's a,,. *,.iUes
lion against OUlahoina . attI n h printed the lists many more times
"TliMouVwing'bilis*went on second ^
reH i'ieNo. To make provision for I the jam • mirpose is included in a pend
the custody of incorrigible youth and j ingledcieuey bill.
and punish juvenile offentlers. I v j •
Stein. Mth district. j |rr
11. 14. No. ftH. Amending sections I , '
and of article 1. chapter 47, of stat j
This Bank his the latest improved safe with automatic boll
work. Also a fire proof vault.
h'HK Ait Kid l/ITHISTS.
utes relating to intoxicating liquors.
Hv liowry, l .th district.
H Ii. No. 8t . An a«-t to provide for
the erection of court houses lly Low-
rv. 13th district.
H. |{. No. '. 0. Amending section rt90
article :io, chapter « •* . being section
4: 0'i of the statute
district.
H. H. No. Amending certain sec-
tions of the statutes relating to county
commissioners. Hy Hover, '." d dis-
trict.
CAPITAL,
$50,000
DIRECTORS
■ RKOORY, r. W
GKO. B. HARTI.KY,
fARRAIt, ▼. 0. T1LIIIT.
J. T. I.AFFKRTY
T. M
RICHARDSON, U. C
President
RICHARDSON, T, M
Vice-President
RICHARDSON,
Caahitr)
First State Bank.
Perry, Okla.
CAPITAL 830.000
Double time lock safe anil fire proof vault.
General - Banking - Business.
JAKE KORCII.
KRE1) FORCU
ROYAL PALACE.
Wines,
.ti juor-
and ("ijjars of the best lmporteil and Domestic
Brands will be Found at this
||ou«e—Morning Heailon.
Tin* first thinir that oame up after
the ri-ailinif of the minutes tliii, morn-
injf was ii <|flCaiion by .Ni'sl'itt tliat till'
iuuri'iil show the- nu'mbfrs present
anil what work «' done at a call of
the house when there was no quorum
present. The speaker having instruct-
h,| the elerk to make the journal show
that the house had met and. there he-
inc no quorum present,adjourned. Mr.
Neshitt appealed from the decision of
the chair. The chair was sustained
bv a vote of 1 > to 11.
The following resolution was intro-
dueeil by Speaker llarnes
"Wiikiik\s. His excellency, the gov-
ernor. lias reported by his message to
the legislative assembly, January «,
Is'.r., ihu'. he has contracted witli t.lit
ukliihoma Sanitarium company for ilie
eare of the territory's insane people
after March 1"., f"r t"'15 years:
*"''\vhfrk He has further reported
to the house of representatives, Janu
arv 1'. l-9"i, that he has not vet exe
cuted a written contract with said
company but merely has a verbal
agreement and understanding with
the members of said corporation 'to
procure and nroperly furnish a bnild-
ind" and "properly care for" these pa-
tients and that said members of said
corporation have in pursuance of said
verbal agreement purchased the High-
gate colledge building at Norman and
are now placing the same in shape to
receive such patients; and,
"whriii as, There is no law author-
izing the governor to make any such
contract with any private corporation
for the care und treatment of such in-
sane persons: and
"wiikki There are now some
eightv-tive or ninety of such patients
from this territory in the care of Oak-
lawn Retreat for the insane located at
Jacksonville, Illinois, which said in-
stitution is known to be especially
adapted to the proper care and cure of
the insane, thoroughly equipped and
provided with all the necessary mod-
ern arrangements to secure the com-
fort and well being of the patient;
therein; therefore, be it
■ AYhi/it.i, That the house commit-
tee on asylums and public charities be
and they are hereby instructed to
carefully consider the subject matter
uf the care of the territory's insane
persons, with power lo send for per-
sons and papers and to appoint ii.sub-
committee lit three to visit said pro-
nosed hospital if they deem it advisa-
ble to do so, said committee to report
to this house by bill or otherwise such
action as they may deem for the best
interests of the territory. And be it
further
■Ihsiilrcil. That His Excellency, the
governor, be. and he Is hereby respect-
fully requested to hold the matter of
contract or agreement with the okla-
homa Sanitarian company in abeyance
I until such time as the legislature, now
in session, mav have time lo give the
subject such careful consideration as
the Importance of the subject de-
mands. and be it further
"JfiMilrcil, Tliat a copy of this reso-
lution be at once forwarded to the
governor bv the speaker of the house."
Speaker llarnes said in relation to
the resolution that its .ilea was simply
to see that Oklahoma's insane were
properly taken care of. The legisla-
ture had a right to inspect all public
I institutions and did not want the In-
linn**—Aftornoon Se««lon.
The house wus all afternoon In com
in it tee of the whole on the quarantine
bill
Evening Session of the Territorial
Association.
The territorial meeting of the agri
culturists adjourned at the conclusion
r . neing sernou of ex-llovernor Seay's remarks, as re-
lly Lowry, lith | potted in yesterday's issue, to meet in
ti * evening. At the hour set for busi-
ne«jb a splendid representation grated
President (Hazier as he arose to deliver
his annual address. lie outlined the
work of the association for the future
an" was listened to with marked at-
trition.
Secretary Soule here presented a
paper urging co-operation among
ELEGANT RESORT 4#
The best equipped in Oklahoma—over the liar or for Family Use, in Haukage*
of Any Size. The Liquors sold at
THE
of Any Mzc. l he liquors soiu ai
_ ROYAL, PALACE
For Purity and Ago are not Excelled, If Equalled In the Country.
Convenient Side Rooms and Courteous }
Attendance. )
■ I' —l r- r- i
Speaker Barnes introduced a state- the farming community, and gav
ra i i>f th nreraniza.tion and ot
THE GENTLEMAN'S PLACE.
Turf Exchange.
hood bill.
A rHTCWlNT^iANU.
The Indian Lobby at wJjUmglon City
Claim Ability to Defeat Terri-
ritorinl Legislation.
Washington, Jan. —[Special.]
There is great rejoicing among the
half-breeds here and the attorneys
forming a part «f the lobby agaitst
legislation interfering with theireinch
in the Indian country. They are de-
lighted over the statement of Repre-
sentative Little of Arkansas, to the
effect that the lobby was boasting of
having defeated legislation in con-
gress iu years past by the use of three
millions of dollars aud they do not
hesitate to intimate very strongly that
the use of the same material will be
employed to place a mist over the
minds of some of the members forc-
ing them to the conclusion that now is
the time to interfere with the looters
in the Indian country. It is simply
use of the squaw men and half-
breeds again being able to protect
their interests in that country by the
same methods they have employed in
the past. At times they become reck-
less with their information and make
it plain that they are willing to divide
some of the money they make out of
the people in order to get the condi-
tions prolonged that will enable them
to continue this sort of things, l ie
nice part about it all is found in the
condition in congress that enables the
organized gang to handle tliat body
in this fashion. Some of the members
of the lobby are bright enough to sug-
gest that the conditions in their coun-
try, as outlined by Mr. Little, are not
aiiv worse than those here that enable
them to maintain and continue their
hold They are charged with boodle
and corruption in their country and
thev want to know what such a thing
"called her.' when they have
dumped over three millions in con-
gress by way of maintaining the or-
der of things in their country against
legislation here. They are not able to
discover that corruption in the terri-
tory is worse than it is here. It is ad-
mitted bv some that the argument of
the Indian lobby holds good and
covers the situation as it is here. It
is a case of the fellows defeating leg-
islation by the same methods they em-
ploy in that country. The real In-,
dians and the people who are robbed
are to be held up In the future as in
the past. They have not the funds to
secure legislation and have discovered
that committees are very busy, ihat it
is impossible to get time for the con-
sideration of their measures and thus
they will continue to stand in the
way and bunco the people who are
being Imposed upon. ^ There Is re-
joicing tonight with the half breed
and squaw men and their lobby and
corresponding discouragement among
those who have been working to get
legislation that would relieve the 3(H),-
Ouu honest people lu that country.
I Sixth Street Kast
I Side Square
blir laiuin'K > ' " —
history of the organization and other
statistical matters.
Next came E. P. llernardin, of Okla-
homa i il>. who presented a paper
ifpon the ailtivation„'of the soil. He
advocated deep plowing for anything
and everything, givifc# many apt illus-
trations in favor of A.
Mr. R. Kleiner followed with
good article on corn cultivation, lie
is a firm believer in listing.
Interesting papers by Professor Ma-
cruder, of the Oklahoma agricultural
college, It. .1. liarker. of Crescent City
and .1. H. Campbell here followed, and
were well received.
Five delegates were appointed to
attend the irrigation convention to b«
held at T.l Kcno on the :'.th and '-'nth
inst , consisting of .1. S. Soule. K. 1*
Bernardino. A. C. Magruder, 11 E
Glazier, Dr. Walling.
Mr 11. V. Her key. president of the
Territorial Fair association, here ad-
dressed the association iu behalf of
co-operation between the two associa-
tions.
Thematter was taken under advise-
ment and an adjournment was then
taken until s o'clock this morning.
M OR NT NO SESSION.
At the morning session, a committee
of three was appointed on rules and
by-laws, after which came the reports
of the county committees. They were
unanimous in recommending the or-
ganization of county auxiliary socie-
ties.
The various committees were then
appointed, and the following report
was adopted:
"Tint we accept the proposition of-
fered by the Oklahoma Fair associa-
tion at*Guthrie, Oklahoma, with the
provision that we, your committee,
shall have some say as regards what
premiums shall be offered by the said
fair association on agricultural and
horticultural products."
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
'xecutive committee.
0X1.V THK F1XEST PROCURABLE WHISKIES.
AND OTHER LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Tho Only Pabst Bohemian! Seer and the be«t Equipped
Billiard and PoolHall intheCity
Til 10 TO H I"" EXCHANGE.
Sixth Street, Between C and D St. l'erry, OklaJ
Vat Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWLEDGED RV LVERYOXK TO BE
tua d ^c+ The Most Refreshing.
1 ne Desi, The Most Palatable.
The Choicest Upon this or any other Market.
The best Establishments Keep it on Draught.
Hewe+t& Munroe, Agents,
Depot Hoard of Trade Saloon.
Seventh St. Between H ind C. l'erry. O. T.
Times-Journ il: The bills limiting
the time the grand jury shall be in
session should be passed at once. Ureat
expense and useless prosecutions have
been saddled upon the counties by
these grand juries.
b. Lirappin, the Tailor.
S. Side Square, Bet. Rregan & 7th
Suit
from HB18 up-
—> Pants
*&r~
from
ccrrcct fit guaranteed or no pay.
AWARDED
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
•DR?
im
* CREAM
baking
powder
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of T^rt;:r Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
.^Cleaning, Repairing and Dye Work at the Lowest PUces.**
To the People of the Citv of Perrv,
and the Whole Country: Come to
-And Select Your Ninceand Fancy
groceries.
Choice Apples. Oranges, Bananas, and Lemons
Dried fruit a specialty, and beyond all never forget the I'ooi
Washer Woman's for Soaps, is the woman's delight. Our Ftock
of Tobaccos is unparalled—twenty-seven different kinds. Come
and select. Cigars and Cigarettes in stock to suit price and taste.
Don't forget the place 011 the
Cor. ol Exchange and C. St. the Main Thoroughfare--The Great City'of Perr>
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1895, newspaper, January 24, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116621/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.