The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 78, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 22, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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4
1.
Tin Perry Daily
Vol. 2.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER, :2, 1894
No ;S
THE ROAD SURF.,
Mayor Martin Back F'om EniO|i
Where He Went After C.ijut.il.
SOMK IMPUKSSIONS AlillnUi.
Hr % l«ll • il N « l Hill) I it. I>iii I i.i.n •
|trIkt>i 111 mill Hull.liiil —IIU I 1 11• 111
IIU4; Out* IHIIn« in <
cii tin* A|i|M-nmii<<«
I In* C'oiiiil r> Mini
IVoiili.
1 . limit*? arrest for liorst* stealing.
I.'" iiul IVan-c were captured at
V«mi 11 /i i lb-ml, in tlit* Cherokee nation,
ami Muriuw wa- captured at Kilter*
|i • in tin* Choctaw nation. The
iii:i 1 nIi.ii ami pit e left again tonight
ii 1 1I1 hi 1 In* remainder of thrgarg.
wliii li is supposed to be in the moun-
tain- .f tli' 1 Inn-taw nation southeast
"f Kufala ami will very likely capture
tin v. Ini!i- .nitlit, consisting of eight or
I' ll im 11 ll(. i' lias confessed to being
impl :Miil in the 1-Yatherstone ami
1 'iil' iiiiila robberies.
FLCHRAL JAIL JOTTINGS.
121 1 licit-. Ok la Dec
Mayor Martin returned . • t•
from a three months triji to I •«r.
where he went in company with s. \
1'orter. of Kansas, in tin nt« ? ■ t ■
the Kansas, Oklahoma ami South
eru railroad lie was sin i iumh <1 ■
evening by his many friend-- \h
ein-il to his imnressions ..t l.n an-.i
and the continent—peoph a I
of tin* places lie had seen II t i' j
that his mission for the ro t
ly satisfactory ami that tin '
• t«iiit i hut the capital t • liuiM i i
has Wen secured The l.umloi.
cate has already hail a repr« mi .1
from New York iu Oklahoma.
ptopoaed line \\ ho hu
make his report.
The mayor hail inan\ nt « tin:'
things to tell of his trip. It Vixs li
tirst voyage across the t■ ■ i* 11
u in I he states it was a rough o 1
coin in}/ and going. burin ' m . ci.i
of extreme depression lie felt '
the friends he ever had had
him. that the pale and • it wa
not worth living, and heaving 1
he felt that along with otIn- i r-nnarr
left of him he n.iglit weii throw 1 ;
the iponff." The ma -
his chief interest on hi-trip • ti-
•Iliferent elapses of people In un" I!
found the Kn/lisli a go.
derly iw-oph extrenu
uml respectful of the la \ "
i Im of MH-iet y rhe peoph
up to liia e\| eetal "ii- . 1 t I ■ t
u .-ti \. di« appointed 1 lie npri
had ot it. 1 he husim
a rule low and unorn.ui nta :u •:
the streets narrow The 1 ..
street of the world i- but w
for two cabs to pa>*s 1 1-h ot 1!
rver, ita cathedrals and pa
iugs are mairnili'ent. St. IV
1 hedral. Went Mln tei
Hebrew Synagogue the
Die architectural beauts
Having finished his hii* •
don, he crossed tin* < hanm
;i \ isit to Uolland Belgium, 1
to the cities of Amsterdam I: >11 un
Antwerp, Brusaela, Par - To
he was delighted with his trip la not
enough. Such good nature 1
Mich cleanly, neat people I 1. u
haw The w ho!, nf t In
a garden apot divided ofl b\ cnuals,
into which the water ' 1
those picturesque ami inn
of Dutch windmills whi !. I'- -• •
mistook for kpiglito iu
against evil in Servant. - immortal
r unanee. Of the peop I •
lie dill not have so good II II
'.nt Brtmeli>s >1 band
r? oin the I.ow lands he went to Pa
-the glorious, inagnili -i 1.* ei >ai
Jug Paris. t he city of tin
A iked of hi* impress! u of
the mayor said: ' My
I'aria? Don't aak inc. it is imp
iia/./ling, and a man ha- 1
pression of it in so short a time as i
w as there t hail he ha*
Min by looking at it
"•< li i<< - ill.I 4 1 i III lli:i 14 I iiiiim'I'IiI illiil
01 linn Ue.
♦ • 1 111 : nUl.i | >,.,* ■'! | Special. |
I «• |• ty I 11 iteit Statei Marshal ti. M.
.1: in ter.lav from Stillwater
lh .lo cph lit I cry and eouiiiiitted
.1 to J lie federal jail on the charge
f Im il.ii / .1 I nited States officer, lie
e 'if t .* in n arrested at Perkins a
lew 1!av 1 '.1 on the eliarge of COIIIlt-
r! unl it is claimed lie wa^ at
1.me employed ill the t'nited
statc mint at Philadelphia.
Mepiit Luther Itarns came in yes-
t'-r.!.i from the Kickapoo country
1 mleis eharged with taking
1 mil . that did not belong to him.
I 11 r McDiitlic was committed to
the federal inn yesterday on the
lam White, an Indian boy, was
I.: 11 . i" tenlay from the Sac and
I \ eountr\ ami lotiged in the federal
jail on the - hurge of stealing a horse
- km T Mia Tall < hief, an O-age 111-
WHAT HE WANTS.
DR.-
Governor Renfrow Favors Including
Part of the Chickasaw Nation.
HAS Nn
Hill U-Oll* II II • 4ll«f
\ rr> KI1-I1 < ..mil r>
Iiii*I111 It* ti In Ili<
AL ItKASONS.
• II %Vlll Ailil Suiui)
In Oklnlioiuii II
sim- - in*
(OIlUll-IKIIII Willi I III*
Commit In- 1111
Ti-rrli< rli*M.
1 nun.
ASSiM l \T|H\.
I Semi-Annual Inter-State
ng to Take Place at
El Reno.
■ • vi11 u s the program of th
ui annual meeting of the
11 • igation association
. 111 v em* at 111 KeiiO on t III
l'o|>«*Uu.
Toi^ki
.1 N «.r.
w CREAM
BAKING
POWKR
MOST I'hRFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cieain ot Tartar Powder. Free
'r Ammoni.i, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
KUTIAKDSON, 11.
President.
KICIIAKOSON, T. M. klt llAkL>SO\,
Viee-Prenident. TashierJ
First State Bank
Perry, Okln.
CAPITAL QSO.OOO
1 )util lr time loi'k safe anil lire proof vault.
Oeneral - Banking - Business.
Was 111 vi.l'oN, lice. .'I. —|Special |
Ouveriior Ken trow. Ma jor ICidd and
< aptaiu McRiiinon. of the haweseom
mission, ami the secretary of the inte-
rior spent s'line time yesterday in tils
nosing the situation iu Oklahoma and
the Indian territory, tiver an hour
was given the matter, and an adjourn-
ment taU. n until today, when another
hearing will Im* had. (!overnor Ken
frow, of course, is not openly in favor
of the plan announced in for cutting
otV < iklahoma. the Osage country ami
part of Oklahoma on the east side and
giving this over to the Indian country.
This, not heing popular in Oklahoma,
the governor objects to it, but at the
same time he may so arrange it that
he will not be ei|iial to the emergency
of stopping proceedings along that
line, and il is believed in* would like
to see four-tifth* of the Chickasaw | not mcaly-nu
country added lo Ok lahoma. Of course.
there is nothing political about this
admission of the governor. It is esti-
mated that that country would go 20,
000 democratic, but this i* purely in-
cidental The governor says that he
wants to get into Oklahoma as much
of the good country as he can, and
that would be a ver
tion to Oklahoma. j fectft of the present financial system.
I Iip j/oviM-nni' would lili." tout some |n t'„. tomiiiitU-.- iwo conHioting then-
stat.'lioo.l legislation :,l..ng this line | ., , , , , f,„. M,pn.Illttcv. One
started now. He believes now is the , , ,. . . , .
time, and the only t'me'in many years 1 was nrged by the otb. ialsof the gov-
to come, that his following will be po- ernmcnt. who desired protection from
tential in legislative matters in con- th,. t^aults of the gold speculators,
gres, lie believes thai it is in the j , , ,,v hunkers,
power ot this I'ongress to so arrange! ...
things for a democratic state, provided j wb° sought to extend their privileges
it is possible to make a democratic 1 and increase their power and profits,
state anywhere, and at the sann* ! 'pi,,. 0pi,. ha«l nothing to hope for
time the state ivill not be formed until
after lie and his noble band of saw - j
bucks get out of otlice. lie belie
77//: II'\ 11 F.111 \ S
The ♦ arlislc currency bill is likely
to have as tough a time of it as bad
the tariff bill. If the democratic party
has brought it up to divert the coun-
try's attention from the recent elec-
tion disaster incident, they have suc-
ceeded. but if they expected to better
their condition, they have made an
error. Nineteen democratic members
of the house alone have already given
notice of their intention to make ad-
dresfes against the bill, and they are
d about the methods
Miiploycd
Mr. Kills, of Kentucky, was the tirst
democratic member of the hanking
and currency committee to attack the
Carlisle bill. At the outset he pro-
claimed he was convinced that its
I V valuable a. .|«ii~i- passage would remedy none of the <le
feet*
.IAKK l"i 11 ti II
KUKIi KliKl H
ROYAL. PALACE!.
Wines, I.i.jiioi's .iiul Ci^urs of the b.'st Importi-d ami Domestic
.mil C igars
Brands v
the best Imported
be I'ound at this
¥& ELEGANT RESORT 44
The best
'ipiipped in <d,lahoma
of Any Si/.e
over tin* liar or for Family I ke, iu fackayta
The l.it|Uors sold at
15! ROYAL. PALACE
For Purity and A«« ore not Excelled, if Equalled In the Country.
enicut Sitli
A ttc mlam
and t'ourteous |
J sixth street Kaat
I Side Squara
THE GENTLEMAN'S PLACE.
Turf Exchange.
ONI Y nil 1 I\ 1 :s 1 I'ROCURABl.M WHISKIES.
AND OTHER I.IOUORS AND CIGARS.
The Only PabBt Bohemiim Beer and tho beat Equipped
Billiard and Pool Hall in the City
li i 111. II0W1
well as my n-j
t he assistance
way. they dri\
there
It - imj
did the ei
could carry
f the cab- ai
like the ill
rcet car liru -
Ku-!
• said t
>nsi*rvat
l hat I saw. Aside from tin
. cut public parks, building
uments, my chief attractioi
national art gallery. I ha
/here was such art in the w
ihere were such result 1
genius in painting and
Asked a- to hi I npr
the difference between ti
uiul the French people, he
the F«ugli*0i looked solid
ami frugal: the French wen
and wild looking |?auil\
and unrestrained- fast. I'.
such a life hk they lead!
pleasure, intoxication !i w
living in a hurry I" 1 i*■«
Moivcver, lie w as «;lad
America.
The mayor visited Ohio on 1
i ack. and saw Mr-. Martin,
jiects to hear from the Fnp - h
A-ate any day the results if it;
ier aent over i he pi opoi ed
in Pare
ma^nifl
ml 111011
was th(
LA1IIUDE AND LONGITUDE.
Im- iii. Wi-utlirr lllni-mr Sh><«
1 in > 11 i\ 1 IIi-i-ii ICi -i*orrei-l«*il.
I (il. . h 111:1 w cat her and crop ob-
()k ahoma < ity states that
:i m ill hi- tables and forms
\ i-ed, reset,and corrected,
iinle 1 ml longitude of the va-
1 stations were found by their lo-
, i n the map The map may be
1 . • II.- wishes the observers
this table carefully, and if
atitmie and longitude of auv sta-
irrect, the corrections aent
that him, the elevation also.
Fond 1 reek. Clifton, and a few other
\ ; ;ire not ^iveii on the maps he
,h j h.i f the observers at these sta-
at 11 ii- will -ml him the necessary data
' ' id: ti. table he will gladly enter the
,i nt he proper column.
imaii
tin
ret.
1 > w a
lie e
TWO OUTLAWS CAP I URL D.
<}.
\ 11
eial.|
Mrmiitr* ui m IICKperait'
l#y 11 |le|Oit> M:tr«li: l.
Kt FAI.A. I. T , Dec. !. ISpi
Deputy M arson I tlrant lohn 11
rived here last night with Coluinhi:
Rose, a Cherokee Indian, and .loin
Morrow, a white man. eharged w i
robbing .1 M. Lent/'s store al Co!. .
a few nights ago. Tl.« y also .it-
teinptetl to rob the store oi .1 II
iFearce at Texanna Tuesday night, but
were tired upon bv \ .1. Fowe'il, a
^Vvk in the store, and driven otV. tak-
ing only a saddle and a pair of boots
Itoae is supposed to be the man w-' •
killed Postmaster F.ussell at Ib-iaton
last July, for which crime .lohn I'ea ve
was arrested not long since, .lolc.
son by the way, ah-o has .lohn I'car. c
KNIVES INTO PLAY.
I 1 1 ..ti in. 1.1 IIiimIii*«m*4 M•• 11 ol kildare
ll in'.i CiilliuK Scr | e.
A . nt t i _ a tVray involving two prom*
in. it !..« .i 1 business men and which
may |>r ve a murder, was enacted in a
1 mil" r > ard at Kildare yesterday. W.
, II Stout, who had a grievance with 0.
tlund, met tho latter and hot
.k.ii'<1 s cd to a quarrel. Stout drew a
\ni!e ami gabbed Strickland in the
lipht i-reast. making a wound that
fatal. Strickland was taken
-j.ital and Stout lodged in
• prove
he I10
...mm (ui- Olliiwil S|1111r* 111*.
K.ii lli-, '.'I. l lic interest
university this fall is foot-
il culture, military drill
> in general has culminated
\ng of inonoy to build u good
u. I he plans arc made, ma-
rod and work will lie gin in
that it is all important to start state-
hood. ami start it in such a way ami
under such provisions that a state will
not be completed ufitU shortly after
the end of the present administration.
The governor impressed this wide,
statesmanlike plan upon the secretary
of the interior and the two non-parti-
san members of the commission. The
matter is to be taken up more at
length tomorrow and some plan of ac-
tion is to be agreed upon. The secre-
tary announced today that it is vary
evident that the commission would be
retained here during the session, or >0
long, at least, as things remain in a
mixed state lie would direct most of
his movements through the two mem-
bers of the commission, and at the
same time would make, from time to
time, such broad, democratic, states-
manlike suggestions as should come
from carpet baggers temporarily resid-
ing in Oklahoma. The secretary ex-
pressed himself as certain that a judi-
ciary bill would lie passed, and favored
the one introduced in the house by
Maddox. intended as a substitute for
the bill that has passed the senate.
This.would m t interfere with future
territorial matters for the Indian
country, lie was also certain that the
bill introduced by Senator Jones yes-
terday covering the land question in 1
the Indian country would pas*- This
would not interfere with the territo- •
rial bill, and would prolong the work i
of the commission now under the di-
rection of the department.
These things he expressed himself
a-N certain of. As to the territorial bill
for the Indian country, that is a mat-
ter that is to be taken 11 n by the sec-
retary tomorrow and the days to fol-
low.
SUDDEN DEATH.
in I ill 1111 1111 Man |>|«* of I • «*:i rl 1 muMf
I'llu*t*il l>y 11111 In 1 Iiiii into t li•*
Wiioilmeii l.otlgt*.
Eiimoxii, Dec .'l. -|Special. | This
city is wrapped iu a pali of gloom this
morning over the sudden death of
Samuel Jones 011 the street at lOo'clock
last nijrht. Mr. Jones has been one
among the honorable, energetic, busi-
ness farmers of this community, liv-
ing four or tive miles northwest of Kd-
mond. He came to town yesterday,
passed the required examination as to
physical soundness and was initiated
into the order of Woodmen of the
World and had only reached the side-
walk after leaving the hall when lie
fell deatl. As yet there lias been no
autopsy, but the general impression is
that death resulted from heart failure,
lie was Hi years old and leaves a w ife
and three small children, and the her-
itage of a good name to hJs family.
from such schemes. lie charged
that behind the bill were the
same influences that forced the repeal
of the Sherman act and who, on that
occasion, had predicted that prosperity
would follow The repeal of the Sher-
man lav. haying now absolutely failed,
this currency scheme had been insidi-
ously pressed forward by the same
high authority. For thirty years the
democratic party had condemned the
national bank system, yet now it was
proposed not only to perpetuate the
j system, but to make it in a form more
objectionable than that to which it
formerly objected Mr Ellis, in «•< ul
elusion, charged the democratic party
in congress with being false to the
Chicago platform pledges in not pass-
ing a tariff bill for revenue only: in
not repealing outright the ten per
cent tax on state banks, and in not re-
storing silver to its oosition as a money
metal 011 the same terms as gold.
"Democratic promises." he said,
• w ill not be redeemed until the peo-
ple elect a democratic president. When
that day comes, as I believe it will,the
chief executive will not be chosen from
that small and select class who believe
that all financial integrity and capaci-
ty in tills country is quarantined t:n
Manhattan Island.'
rmo I'lltl
Sixth Stroi-t, Kotwfen (' ami I
IOXCHA.NGK.
,t. I'erry, OkU]
J V N CRECORY, Pre*. P. W PARHAR, Cashier.
V. C TALHERT, All't.fHh.
BANK of PERRY
CAPITAL, - - - 550,000
KitAsiis F. Hkaiu.k. the "lleadle
I lime Novel," man died the other day,
after a blessed life "f "I years, if all
the evil done small boys attributed to
his "yellow backs" by this generation
of parents is placed against him in the
"judgment book." his punishment will
be as lurid, abnormal and highly sen
sational. wrapped in all the mysterici
of the unreal, as were the crimes and
doings of the people in his books.
Int. Ciiaki.ks 11. Fakkiu kst's later
and crowning labors in behalf of Mu-
nicipal reform in New York will be
the subject of an article in McClure'*
Magazine for January, by K. J. Ed-
wards. Mr. Edwards considered in
the same magazine, some months ago,
the general aim and plan of Dr. Fark-
hurst's work, and lie now brings the
history down to date.
DIRECTORS.
j V. N. S KEUoK Y, V. W. I'A lilt A K. V. C. TALBICfcT,
(IKO. S. HARTI.KY, J. T. I,AFKERTY
This Hank has the latest improved safe with automatic bolt
work. Also a fire proof vault.
Val
The
Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWl.KDGKO 1JY KVKRYONK TO 1IK
Best,
The Most Refreshing.
' The Most Palatable.
I lic"i'Inlicest Irpoll this or any other Market.
The best Establishments Keep it on Draught.
Hewe+t& Munroe, Agents,
Depot Hoard of Trade Saloon,
Seventh St. Between 15 and C. l'erry. O. T.
B. UEBSPI*. The Tailor.
OSCAR WEDGE KILLED.
\i.
ii.-.t.i
|i.v 71. -IX-tiov.
■ ^. nator James L
is i this morn*
1. < * Nest. Mi* i.
Attacked liy Outlaw* fYlillt* llmling (Tut-
tle near ll«*iiiir«*<*y.
Report comes from Hennessey that
Oscar Wedge, living in the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe country, was shot and
instantly killed last night by thieves
who attempted to stampede a herd of
cattle he was guarding
shot throng-n the heart
Till-:uk are people who go to church
on Christmas and pray for •'Hod's poor
all over this land of ours ' while the
children of their next door neighbor
will be crying for a ineal and their
cold mouths go chattering in their
nakedness, for want of clothes.
li K. \V. Me Adams* desire for state-
hood for the Chickasaw country is
commensurate to the amount of spTiee
he 1ms devoted to it this week in his
State Herald, he must be "head and
toe nail" for it; for he has nothing
else in the paper.
S. Side Square, 1 >ct. liregan & jth
Suits Irom HB1 8 up*
—> Pants
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
lrom S4r up.
OR NO PAY.
^Cleaning, Repairing and Dye W«rk at the Lowest RJic«.->
To the People of the City ef Perrv,
and the Whole Country: Come toD
Tin. different legislative ball com-
mittee-. should see t'> it that they get
Wedge was1, up the tlnest affair ever gotten up in
j Oklahoma.
And Sclect Your Ninceand Fancy q
groceries.
m 1
Choice Apples. Oranges, Bananas, and Leincna
Dried fruit a specialty, am! beyond all never forget the Poor
W asher Woman's lor 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 ol Exchange and C St. the Main Ttiormi§linre -Ttie Great City al
!
If
■ I
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 78, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 22, 1894, newspaper, December 22, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115605/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.