The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 153, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
>
J
I
H
Ml
The Perry Daily Times.
Vol. 2.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, march, 22, 1895.
No 153
FIGURES' TRUTH,
They Deny the Democratic Cavil About
the Legislative Extravagance.
appropriation bill as it is
It W « Drawn ou lb* Fl«ur«. ruraUbrU
Ity the Uov.rnor, the l.ow.
Ht Katluiatr N*c.«.«r)r to
Kuu th«* Different Ter-
ritorial Uepurl.
Times-Journal What the demo-
critic party needs most in votes, anil
IU next most crying need is men of
mature judgment to take charge of
the party newspapers. Some of the
boys may be brilliant and some of
them may be old enough to have ab-
sorbed a little horse sense, but the
frantic denunciations of the legisla-
tive appropriation bill shows that not
one of them possesses that commodity.
A great hue and cry has been made
over the appropriation bill. Every
democratic paper of consequence has
branded it as an outrageous steal ron.
the territory. The poor fools d d not
know that they were, by so doing,
branding their own political Win M
thieves and casting odium upon the
. democratic administration. It the re-
publican legislature permitted a theft,
the democratic administration Is the
thief, and the legislature's crime 1. in
compounding a felony by giving tl.e
thief the half of all he demands.
In other words, the governor fur-
nished an estimate of the amount nec-
essary to run the territory during the
next two years, lie is sworn to fur-
nish a true and correct estimate 1 he
estimate he furnished is as follow,
being taken direct from the Identical
paper he submitted to the ways and
means committee of the council.
ATTORNKV ..W«L- ^
*:.<*■> *•<***
Salary MM M
CoutinKentofflce expend ^ J(J0
I-aw
AUDITOR'S UEPABWf
1 Oi*
x JUM-M1-. etc
Blaoki.
Clerk hire
1'ohtap
K\E< VTIVE B1I ASTKHICT.
Clerk hire ami conllngiut " 2(>>|
P"' ,(-r«*i*T« o *T- uer t*«_sT.
•alary ..
Hlauk v printing. I 1JI)'
1,000
1.000
1.8U0
Cl(
. J, etc
rk hlrv
tvelinff *
100
offlc
Clerk liirt-
otiibk em't
Hoard of health
Board of rcffenu of A
college
Care ««f liiaane
Commitment < f Insane
Care - f prisoners
Election up| l
Coniinltnient of prisoner*,
Librarian's salary
Liming dftnled lanus
public printing
I.2uj
1 ,.SU)
iblic priniiuK .....
bllshluK election proclama
qulsltions .<*
Servliig jforeri
Miscellaneous ks.ouj 87.500
T< tal asked f« r
The foregoing is what the governor
said was the smallest amount that the
government could be run upor. The
following is what the legislature ap-
propriated:
ATTORNEY OENERA1/S l)EPABTME!*T.
Jxiln. 1W.
|l.t«W * 1.1
Salary
Incidental
000
Al't ITOH'> PBI'AHTMENT.
Clerk hire
7m1
1,200
EXECUTITE DEPARTMENT.
Enforcement of criminal laws.. 500
Contingent e 1 penses ••
Clerk bin- ........ • .
Care and transportation of pris ^ ^
Board of heaith
Begems A A M. college
Librarian's salary
Election pro«'. ami supplies.
Serving re^iulsltlons
Listing deeded lands
Public printing
3.000
500
1,250
you
3,000
600
4,000
Total appropriated 161,550 *.0,.00
If there is any steal in the appropri-
ation the governor is a sort of a free-
booter.
In addition to the above appropria-
tions. in line with the governor s sug-
gestions, the following appropriations
were made:
Seeretary'a ofttce ,
Publishing and completing the laws and
legislative Journals •
Books for llbrarj ^
Free homes league - • • • •
Clerk hire for legislative assembly, 1W.«
and IW5 o'ooU
Quarantine Inspector -
Supreme eourt supplies
University regents
Normal school regent■
Finishing normal school —
Deficiency of 1H93
1 ,wn
Total
Total appropriation ••• !*•
Total asked for by the goven or for cur-
rent expenses alone
There is but one blanket appropria
tion, and that is to cover the deficit
that is sure to occur in the government
appropriation for the legislative print-
ing. The legislature ordered all bills
printed, and the printing of calendars,
reports, etc., were necessary to intelli-
gent legislative action. This deficit
could not be determined and cannot
be until the work is completed, but it
will not exceed $4,000. The State
Capital contract that the democratic
papers have howled so much over is
nothing out of the way. It simply re-
quires that all the printing that each
otiicial ia permitted to have done to be
done at The State Capital oftice.
The appropriation is fixed in the ap-
propriation bill. While it is a nice
contract, it depends altogether on dem-
ocratic officials if a steal is mudc out
of it.
No one can dispute our figures, for
we have them from the records, and
no fair minded man will say that the
legislature made extravagant appro-
priations.
ROBBERY-COUNTERFEITING
Three Prominent Prisoners Brought
to the U. S. Jail.
Gutiikik, Okla.. March 22.—[Special
Deputy Marshal M. A. lanson came
in from Stillwater last night with F.
A. Smalley, who is charged with
breaking into and robbing the postof-
flee at Cimarron, O. T., some time ago
of a quantity of goods and money. He
was arraigned this morning before V.
S. Commissioner J. T. Saunderson.
The case was continued for ten days
to give the prisoner a chance to get
witnesses, etc. Smalley was added to
the long list of boarders at the federal
inn.
Deputy Marshal Ed Kelly arrested
Sherman Watkins, living three miles
west of the city, last night and lodged
him in the federal jail on the charge
of perjury, he having been indicted re
cently by the I'nited States grand
jury. More arrests will follow.
Perry (Joatley was brought down
from Arkansas City last night by Dep-
uty Marshal Zuckerman and placed in
the federal jail on the charge of mak-
ing and having in his possession coun-
terfeit money of the denomination of
silver dollars. He was indicted by the
grand jury of Kay county.
OKLAHOMA GLANCES.
Talkings, Doings and Thinkings of the
Territoryat Large.
The item stating that the Osagesare
the richest people on earth in still
going the rounds of the papers. Heing
popular, it is time it had a taste of the
pie counter.
The Wah-shah-she News, of Paw-
huska, has the following taunting
socieiy item: "Did George get left at
the dance'.' We think he did. George,
why don't you buy Charlie off'.'" Why
don't George kill him off?
How will Milligan's post mortem lie
in having his letter printed that he
did not write, after death, effect his
chances of going to heaven, is the
question bothering Dr. John Furlong.
Milligan told this lie after his death-
bed repentance, and was "over there,"
somewhere, several days, too. before
he told to the public, which is the
per se time of the lie.
SMALL WAREHOUSEMEN KICK.
They Ohjeet tn the MI«*ourl I.aw Hlilch
Requires 915,000 it..,,.!.
Kansas City, Mo., March 21.—A bill
has just l>een passed in the state legis-
lature declaring all warehouses in
cities of over 50,000 inhabitants to be
public warehouses, and requiring the
proprietors of all such to give $25,000
bonds for the security of goods stored
in their charge. This bill, which is
now a law, is spreading consternation
among the mailer storage warehouse-
men of the city, many of whom cannot
give bond in so large a sum and will
consequently be driven out of business.
There has been a report to the effect
that the bill was gotten up by several
of the larger storage men here, with
the end in view of driving the small
men out and thereby getting a
monopoly on the business.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
absolutely pure
IT IS ENJOINED,
LAItOU TROUBLES.
Lorketl.Out I'nlon Stove Worker* light
Their Non-Union Substitutes
Valparaiso, Ind., March 21.—A
special from Dowagiac, Mich., says:
This city, which is the location of the
immense plant of the Hound Oak stove
works, was the scene yesterday after-
noon of serious strife between union
and non-union men. Lester Cooper, a
non-union laborer, was struck with an
ax and probably fatally injured. In
the melee, which became general, a
score of workmen were seriously in-
jured. Arrests have been made and it
is feared serious trouble is imminent.
The Round Oak Stove Co., until a
recent lockout, employed union labor
exclusively. The present trouble is
the outgrowth of differences between
employers and employes.
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANKS.
Their Condition at the Close of limine*-*
March ft Shown Healthy Condition.
Washington, March 21.—Reports
for the six national banks in Oklahoma
under the call of the comptroller of
the currency show at the close of busi-
ness on the 5th inst., total resources
of 81,109,709, against $1,120,053 under
the call of December 12 last; loans
and discounts, $384,973, as against
$861,130; overdrafts, $0,506, as against
$10,037; gold coin, $32,305, as against
$.10,032; total specie, $50,718, as against
$48,394, under the last call; individual
deposits, $690,000, as against $026,288;
average reserve held, 47.81, as against
47.13 December 12 last.
UEMANIIEI) HIS K EC ALL.
Secretary Greiham Wants the Hawaiian
Milliliter to Clo Home.
Wasiiinoton, March 21.— It was re-
ported here yesterday afternoon that
Secretary Greshatn had demanded the
recall of Hawaiian Minister Thurston
on the ground that he was persona non
grata. When Secretary Uresham's at-
tention was called to it he refused to
say one word of confirmation or denial,
and other officials of the department
allege ignorance. Minister Thurston
also positively declined to discuss the
report. He said that it was of such a
character that he would maintain
silence. He did not want this taken
as an intiuiatiou of affirmation or
denial.
The Choctaw Road Must Bui'd
Way of Tecumseh.
A Victory tor Tecuiu eh ami Horace Speed
In Their Fight to Make the Itoad <io
According to the Klght-of.
Way <>rant«<1 It Ity the
Federal (iuvern.
iiient.
Yesterday evening Judge Scott, at
Oklahoma City, granted a temporary
injunction against .the Choctaw road
building through the Kickapoo coun-
try. This is a victory for Tecumseh
and Horace Speed, who had the case in
charge. There is nothing in the in-
junction to prevent the road from
building on the right-of-way granted
through Tecumseh, but it can not go
through the Kickapoo country. The
injunction is as follows.
In the district court of the Third
Judicial district, fitting within and
for the county of Pottawatomie, terri-
tory of oklahoma. Jlefore Henry W.
Scott, judge of the Third Judicial' dis-
trict of Oklahoma territory, at Cham-
bers, in Oklahoma City, oklahoma ter-
ritory
be served upon the^aidC. R. lirooks at
lea^-t six days before said application
to the court or the judge thereof shall
be ma<l«-: and that the originals there-
By of shall be tiled with tin* clerk of the
i district court of the county in which
the application for said dissolution is
to be made, at least three days prior to
KK 'KAl'OO HOI TK FOKBIDDEN the time when Mid application is to be
ore sen ted.
And it is further ordered, that if af-
fidavits are to be used by the complain-
ant, that said affidavits shall be filed
with the clerk of the district court of
the county whereic. the application
aforesaid is to be heard, together with
five copies thereof, which shall be de-
livered to said defendants by the clerk,
upon application, at least three days
prior to the hour set for said hearing,
and upon said hearing nor further evi-
dence will be received, except evidence
in rebuttal to such counter affidavits
as may be filed by complainant, and
all affidavits so filed with the clerk, as
aforesaid, shall remain in his custody
until taken therefrom for use on the
trial of said motion.
It is further ordered, that the United
States Marshal for the district of Okla-
homa territory forthwith serve upon
each of the defendants named in said
bill, a duly certified copy of this tem-
porary order of injunction, under the
iiand of the clerk and the seal of the
court, anil make return of his actions
in the premises and such copies of this
order, duly certified and sealed as
aforesaid, shall be made by the clerk
and shall be sufficient orders and writs
in the paesmises.
Done at my chambers in the city of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma county, ter-
The United 8tatcs of America on the ritory of oklahoma, this 20th day of
relation of William S. Search, Sam-
uel Clay, Wright Christian. Edward
J. Kelley and George A. Outcalt
vs.
March. A. D. 1
Henry W. Scott,
Judge of the Third Judical District.
The injunction will not catch the
Choctaw officials napping. They have
been expecting it, and Messrs. Gowan
and McLoud were here a week or two
The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
Railroad company, a corporation,
and George S. Good, and George S.
Good fe Co., a co-partnership, de- i , , 44 , ,
fendanu A temporary writ of in-1 S° secured attorneys and made
junction • arrangements to fight it in the
And now to-wit, on this 20th day of I T'.'e "ackla>'i,t?? Lan continue
March A. I). 1this matter cam/ on 1 ,rom herV ,to th« "'est. iieof the Kick-
for hearing and consideration before I aP".°;an'' fr°m.;>onth McAlester to the
me, at Chambers, in Oklahoma City, . h(ne' a,n^'f ^ary. the track
Oklahoma county, Oklahoma territory j 1 k,\°P at..l1"5"" ,WO,P°lnUw 1,r1ob-
upon the bill of the complaint above i tii's will greatly please Mr. Hor-
named, appearing by Richard Olney,' .ac! "f66? ""d his Outtine backers and
attorney general of the United States! '* J,,st what the-v desirc to Eee
C. R. Brooks, United States attorney
for the district of Oklahoma, and
Horace Speed, and after consideration
thereof and after being fully advised
in the pnemises, it is found that the
bill praying for a temporary writ of
injunction is duly verified and is duly
subscribed by Richard olney, attorney
general of the United States, and is
duly subscribed and sworn to by Will-
iam S. Search, Samuel Clay, Wright
Christian, Edward J. Kelley and Geo.
A. Outcalt as relators in said bill, anil ' murdered in
after consideration as above stated it | Was in bed
Thi.r.tiii \i*iiif itiiiiviriKs.
The explosion of a saw mill boile4
near Carthage, Tex., caused the death
of six persons and maimed many more.
Western Kansas was visited by copi-
ous rains on the 19th, the first one for
months, and wh at prospects in that
section are greatly enhanced.
John Gargus and wife, living near
Buffalo Island, Ark., * were found
bed. Their baby, who
with them, was not
is further found that an emergency ex- j molested
exists, and that unless a temporary I A eol,my of ,le,,roes left Savannah.
injunction forthwith issue that great
ami irreparable injury will result to
the property of the United States and
to the public.
Therefore it is hereby ordered that
a writ of temporary injunction do issue
as prayed by the bill, to continue
until the hearing of the cause or until
the further order of the court, or the
judge thereof, said order directing
aud requiring, under pain of fine and
imprisonment that, each respectively,
the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Rail-
road company, a corporation; George
S. (iood, and Geo. S. Good & Co., a co-
partnership, their officers, servants,
employes, agents, contractors and
Ga., for Liberia, where they expect to
colonize. Many others from different
portions of the south are expected to
follow them.
The best citizens of Butler, Neb., are
aroused over the lynching of Mrs. W.
E. llolton, and talk of lynching the
perpetrators of the crime when caught
is indulged in.
The county commissioners of Rour-
bon county, Kan., offer a reward of
8*2jO for the murderers of Louis Strevil,
the rich hermit found dead near Fort
Scott Saturdav.
Victor Murdock an Appellate Clerk.
Port Scott, Kan.. March 21. tlf
three judges of the Southern depart
workmen, and all persons acting for
or in the interest of or anywise repre- ,
senting any or all of the said defend- I juent ^ _ appellate court last even-
ants, do forthwith refrain from any j appointed Victor Murdock, of
further construction or completing of
the railroad of the Chocktaw, Okla-
homa & Gulf Railroad company, upon
the line of the location of said road as
shown by the map of the railroad
company filed in the office of the secre-
tary of the interior in the year 1895,
and from building, constructing, main-
taining. operating or in any manner
using the railroad upon the station
and section shown by said map (known
as section 4 of said railroad; or any
line or route whatsoever on or between
section 10, township 0 north, range 5
east, in said Potawotamie country,
through said Potawotomie country, or
through the Kickapoo Indian reserva-
tion, or section .'10, township 11 north,
range 2 east, to or near section 4 in
said last named township and range,
pending this suit, without the approval
of the secretary of the interior first
being had as provided by the laws of
the United States.
It is further ordered that this tem-
porary writ of injunction shall be and
remain and continue in full force and
effect until the next regular term of
the district court of Potawatomie
county, and until such time thereafter
as the court may further order, unless
for good cause shown the court, or the
judge thereof, in the meantime, shall
otherwise urder.
It is further ordered that if the de-
fendant, or either of them, shall make
application to the court of the judge
thereof for a dissolution of this tem-
porary writ of injunction that they, or
either of them, shall, before making
said application, give to C. R. ltrooks.
United States Attorney for the district
of Oklahoma, ten days (10) notice
thereof and if any evidence or testi
inony is to be offered upon an applica-
tion or motion for the dissolution of
said temporary writ of injunction, that
the same shall be submitted to the
court of the judge thereof by affidavit
and that copies of said affidavits shall
Wichita, clerk for the Central and T.
J. Pettijohn, of Hugo ton, clerk for the
Western division. Judge Dennison, of
Eldorado, the populist judge, asked
for the appointment of William Lan-
ders. of Medicine Lodge, in preference
to Murdock, but the two republican
judges overruled him.
THE TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE-OFFICIAL CALL.
The annual meetinpof the Territorial Repub-
lican League of Oklahoma will be held on
Monday, May CO. 1*95 at 10:30 o'clock a. in., in
the city of Enid, <*artield county.
The basis of representation will be one dele-
gate for every twenty members of local leagues
ami one delegate for every fraction of tenor
over. Republicans are generally Invited.
By order of
E. P. mi Cake. T. B. Ferguson,
Secretary. President.
[Republican papers please copy.]
AWARDED
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
•oa*
vwe
w CREAM
BAKING
POKBffi
MOST PERFECT MADE.
\ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
tom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
J. V. N. OHMftT. PrM. P. W. FAUNA*. OMhlw.
V.O TALMRT, tM'tOuh.
BANK of PERRY
CAPITAL, - - - §50,000
DIRECTORS.
J. ▼. ■. IINORT, r. W. FA&RA&, T. 0. TALBKT,
QUO. 8. HARTLEY, J. T. LAITKBTT
This Bank hu the latest improved safe with automatic bolt
work. Also a fire proof vault.
T. M. RICHARDSON, D. C. RICHARDSON, T. M.RICHARDSON,
President. Vice-President.
Cashier)
First State Bank.
Perry, Okla.
CAPITAL 830.000
-HicJdejXEY TO LefrX H]M CJWTJFEE)^
Double time lock safe and fire proof vault.
General - Banking - Business.
JAKE PORCH
FRED PORCH
B— /\ t .
Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the best Imported and Domestic
Brands will be Found at this
^ ELEGANT RESORT
The best equipped in Oklahoma--over the Har or for Family U.e in P,
of Any Size. The Liquors sold r*
['aek&ffea
THE
For Purity and Age are not Excelled, If Equalled m the OoJiurCT
Convenient Side Rooms and Courteous i ( Sixth p .
Attendance. \ ] xth street E"t
Side Squaref
THE GENTLEMAN'S PLACE.
Turf Exchange.
ONLY THE FINEST PROCURABLE WHISKIES.
AND OTHER LIQUORS AND CIGARS
The Only Pabsl Bohemlam Beer and the best Equipped
Billiard and Pool Hall in the City
THE TURF EXCHANGE.
Sixth Street, Between C and D St. i>erryi Qk]aj
Val Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYONE TO BE
The Best, ThGM°st Refreshing,
' The Most Palatable.
The Choicest Upon this or any other Market.
The best Establishments Keep it on Draught.
Hewe+t &. Munroe, Agents,
Seventh St. Between B nd C.
-Depot Board of Trade Saloon,-
Perry. O. T.
Stillwater and Perry
HIHACK LINE.!
Leave Perry at I o'clock daily, arriving at Stillwater at 4 p. m,
Leaves Stillwater at 8 o'clock daily, arriving at Perry at 11:30a. m.
LEAVE ORDERS AT THE KULE POINT RESTAURANT,
On 7th St. Between B and C FARE $1.00
•I. F. Adams, Prop,
To the People of theCitvof 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 Poot
Washer Woman's for Soaps, is the woman's delight. Our stock
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 on the
Cor. of Exchange and C. St. the Main Thort, rghfare-The Great City of Parr)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 153, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1895, newspaper, March 22, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116666/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.