The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 12, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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Perky Daily Times.
Vol.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, JANUARY, ir, 1895.
No 05
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TODAY'S SESSION,
Goou find EffVclve Work Being Pone
by the Law Makers.
MILEAGE OF THE MEM BE UK.
A lJeteruilawt! u Sliunu l>) llie Member*
tu Acc.intplUh N>rd(al L<*4;!«lMt I014
fti .1 Ld y — llrptit of the
••Joint" Couimttteo —
eeine It 1;la lu*
traduced.
Gtnunitt, Okla.. Jan. U—[Special J
The home via called to order
promptly at 10 a in by speaker
Burnt:, und aft« r (<ue of Chaplain
McPheeter'* heav* n-sear-hingpruyem,
got immedial y down i busii*< >
The gover: r sent :a a supplemental
uieshii;- detatlmg pardons gi anted
In the l ist tv\<• jears.
The "OcVci- ige ' committee reported
tbtt the government hM no lease on
or control ov« i the lasetnent of the
tute I.- • deth the ay tu-
tion over the beverage shop under the
nolens
The governor's message was par-
celled out to tho v arious proper com-
mittees
The hearts of the members w< re
tnadi* glad by tho rep ,rt of the mile-
age e >mmitn ables ao In*
mediate col1: turn of the mi • age a-
lowed by the government Strange
us It may seem, the !.«■«■•> of money u>
not wholly lorti|B to Oklahoma states-
men and all of tl.otn are not million-
aires. 'l ti - * hi was bv
7 : !' •-. fi obi Wood-
nalirst was Barnes,
popul
ill
opponent in
•d a coutest
a a'ti wai ex*
i self preserva-
st m
ti. W Brad* i , ~ •
ward, and tin- small' si
who traveled 0.
Mr. Waits
Cleveland c<
agaiost him and Mr,
•Mined today to look
lion.'
li. J. B* Ko 14 v.aQ> Introduced by
Knipe dec'a: ing for an tsiab. -ling ol
tba qoaraotloe line arouod tho east*
t-rn boundry )in * ' Oklahoma nnd
along tha ao ith ( aoadlan to tha JOOtfj
meridian and memorializing the ngri
cultural d« i 'irt:nent an.l delegate
Flynn t« a • omj sh ti. hpng
H. B. No 5, by • t John, an a t re-
pealing Sec. 8, Chap. 47. entitled **Li
^aor: . '
li B. No. 10, by M v an act call
Ing a convention tu frame a constitu-
tion for the Mute of Oklahoma.
H. B. No. 17, 1 Lew erj . an act cre-
uting the OIL e of cot. ty auditor.
II ii. N« y 8m i, an act itab
Uahinff the territorial penitentiary al
Pond Creek ' at: n. Oklahoma.
J. R. >*o. 15, by Matoy, memorial*
ized congress to ctde fractions of pub-
lic domain unal oited and unhome
UAticd to the t. rtit r for school p r-
to be lea ed us other school
,ands. >lr L li tt w:.ntid to amend
to have said fruit ons go to the public
buildin? fund, as do sections Hand
33 lie wanted oth**r parts of the ter-
ritory than the strip to bear a share
of this burden it wont to tha public
jundscommi tee
Fourteen I lU were read th
winiebytit!. and referred to tL
v .mmittei s
Art iur!an burnsides.
There la this difference between a
"joint" and a "concurrent" resolution
—the tirst Is one in which only the two
houses join? the last is one in which
tin two house* join and the governor
concurs.
Ilenry GPstrsp, of the Chandler
News, lends his handsome phiz as an
additional decoration for the legisla-
ture. . Harry is a splendid fellow, a
howling republican, aud entitled to
anything in tight.
The debate on where the "agricul-
tural college ' part of the governor's
message should go, to the agricultural
or the educational committee, drew
out much eloquence from the lawyers
on agriculture, and from everybody on
education, but it finally went to the
committee on education.
In Kansas the kick on the liquid
shop in the basement would have been
no surprise, but in liberal Oklahoma,
where even a Solon has the freedom to
take a drink if he wants to, it wa*
looked upon as approaching obnox-
ious suptuary legislation, and was
therefore quickly squelched.
The Appolo form of Hon. LI. S Cun-
ningham adorned the right of the
peaker this morning, reminding old-
timers of the resonant voices of Cun-
ningham and Ormsby in the second
legislature, in answer to the motion
of the gentleman from Perkins to re-
peal the organic act and the constitu-
tion of the United States.
The mileage of members is as fol-
low,:
I. N. B. DcFord, Linden 75
( hai N Brown, clifton..
3. S. A. Waits,aNorman .
4. B. J. Nesbitt, Lexington
a II. C St. John, Oklahoma City.
<i James Brown, Edmond
7. A. spencer, Yukon
3. li. A. Todd, Ft. Ileno
i>. ti. \V. Sutton, Cleveland
10. \V. T. Little. Perry
II. W A. Ilogan, Chandler
13 Robert Lowry, Still water...
J3. \V. II Mason. Chandler
14. C. M. Barnes, Guthrie
15 .1. S. Wade, Mulhall
i ', \V. A. Knipe, Perkins .
17. M. P. McCoy, Watonga
18. O \V. Posten, Seay.
!'>. H. "ailing. Medford .....
Q. W. Viekers, Alva
1. C. G. Elliott, Blackwell. . .
W. M. vraith, Jefferson .. .
!'i T. T. Bover, Alveratta
' (t. bteiu. North Enid
V (i \V r<radfield, Woodward .
;'G W. F. Hendrix, Arapahoe ...
The g vercrnent allows 20 cents per
mile each wav.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Lateit U. S. Gov't Report
bwder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
OKLAHOMA GLANCES.
THEY COME HIGH.
50
33
second
proper
HOUS.. i tuNOON
i'he hou.-r
noon by the i
drickb of a j •!
• Ung congrt 5
-ta^ehooft enat! 1
ed this after-
n by Mr. Hen
ion memorial-
Oklahoma a
•t at the earliest
give
possible date. Ke.'eired to judiciary
Mr Elliott introdu. 1 ii li No. it*,
an act to amend c : tain sections.
Mr. Stein moved t employ two ad-
Jllional committee cierKs at Si per
t ay. Nesbitt moved to amend to 93
i.er .iny. M .- . . u. 1 i .• it v..
nnd that the raphera.
IfethottfbV the members ahonld hare
*■10 a day and ti a*, had the oast legis-
latures been c ;mp c-1 of -10 instead
.rf men, w ' ouid have better laws,
jlrown, o. Clifton, was oppo?ed to any
•clerk get ling more than a member;
an embers had put in s':„ty days before
flbcy came hero and in the end will
g«V but S.' a tin and he thought S3
was ample for clerks The amend-
ment was lost. . j to 4: the ?ij amend-
• ment was irat, li t il. The$4 mo-
tion won and the clerks were employ-
.td at thut pri
11. B. No. was introduced by St.
Uohn, on section V. obapter 30, relating
tfl) depositions liead second time and
referred to judiciary.
Jl. B. *?3. by Lowry, an act providing
for supreme court stenographer nn«i
providipir foes therefor. Head second
time and referred to judiciary commit
tee.
oalary of A. G. Cunningham, on res-
olution of Mr Hcgan, was charged
from 81 to SI, to correspond with
wages given other e'erks.
IIau<lu Notet.
Jim Robb Is an interested spectator.
Hon. John I Dille has been a legisla-
tive visitor for several days.
Dr. Waits gave notice that he spells
it with an "s," aud not with an "e."
McCabe ha- a voicc liko a caliopo.
It penetrates all points of the hall
^lear as a bell.
Smith's penitentiary bill sent a bomb
into the ranks of the fellows hanker
ing after the penitentiary.
* fit. Jdhu is quiet but in his eye glit-
ters a reserve force which will break
out when something is to be accoin
plished.
The Couui II.
Hellen Hyde and Jennie Murphy
were appointed pages of the council.
The governor's message was referred
to be considered in the committee of
the whole.
By an unavoidable mistake, th
name of Hon. A. C. Scott was o nitted
vesterda.v from the printing commit-
tee. of which he is chairman.
The council proceeded t^ business
immediately after the reading and
adoption of the minutes of the last
meeting, by ordering copies of
hills introduced in the council printed
in sufficient number that each rner
her may have one for personal inspe
tion.
A memorial to congress was receivt
from the house asking for free home
Senator Doom advocated strongly that
the memorial ask congress to defer
the payment on the Sac and Fox and
Pottowatomic lands. He said that th
farmers in his county many of them,
would have to abandon lheir farm
because they could not make the final
payment. The till was referred to the
committee on federal relations.
A fie
mi *«p«ilon,
this afternoon
Cook* aud Daltou* are l.axarlr ou L'ucle
Haul's 111 1 of f ure.
Washington, Jan. 11. — (Special.)
The expense connected with the effort
being made by the United States mar
tihals to capture the Cook gang and
other bandits in the Indian country is
becoming a burning issue at the de-
partment of justice. As an evidence
of this fact a bill was received today
from the United States marshal for
the western district of Arkansas call-
ing for $1,582. This amount the mar-
shal had expended in trying to capture
members of the Cook gang. This is
one of many other items of this sort
received in the last few weeks. It
was stated at the department of jus
tice today that none of these bil's
would be allowed until they had been
Talkings, Doir.gs and Thinkings of the
Territoryat Large.
Waukom's Wizard: The favorable
report presented to congress for two
new railroads through Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory is, of course, en-
couraging, but what our people want
nnd nee 1 is statehood, and with that
the breaking up of the numerous
hands of outlaws which infest the In-
dian Territory aud give Oklahoma
sucb a bad name.
El Reno Eigle: Dud Luckey, & mem-
ber of the Cook gang, was captured
near Muskogee Sunday night. By the
way the Cook gang must have out-
numbered the regular army last fall.
Hundreds of members of the gang
have been captured this winter, ac-
cord ng to reports, but Bill and enough
of his co'.onels to transact business are
till at large.
Times-Journal: A rather sensational
turn has been given to the Classen-I brought to the attention of the prefri
\N allaee damage suit at Edmond by j dent. Similar accounts pending
William G. Classen bringing suit . ot„ ,
against Carrie Classen for divorce, al- Itbls tlme a^ogute over 312,000, at d
leging adultery as the cause and Geo. have been contracted since the le
W. Wallace as the co-respondent, it i ginning of the present fiscal year,
is a case that will attract a great deal J During the last fiscal
of attention ow ing to the prominence
of all the parties concerned. It
breaks up one home, and doubtless
throws a cloud over another.
Arapahoe Argus: The citizens oI
year mary
such accounts were allowed, but up to
that time it was supposed that the
bandits would be captured, and that
the money would be a good invest
1'ecumseh have reason to believe that I ment. But since that time the mar-
the secretary of the interior will not j bhals have been steadily incre isingex-
aoprove the Choctaw survey, which .
leaves TcL-uni'.-h in the c6ld. The , Penses RDd as steadll>'on lhe d,H;rease
secretary has decided that, if the cost ' ©n the number of bandits captured
of constru ction be not increased, that : In the event that the president does
the railroad should be compelled to
stop in the government town. Th?
company clains that the distance
would be greater by several miles, be-
tween South McAlester aud Oklahoma
City.
Oklahoma City Star: Sample of the
ordinary news item given reporters:
"I saw Miss ah, I can't think of her
name. You know who I menu. She
used to live here, and her father rao
for the council about ten years a^o
Well, anyway, I can't thinl *.f
Dot permit the claims to be allowed
special bills will be introduced in con-
gress. This is a very discouraging
route to take, but it appears now that
this will be the final resort.
In thia connection the attorney gen-
eral stated that he had about conclud-
ed to accept the proposition of the de-
tective agency of California mentioned
these dispatches som? days ago. He
thinks it would be better to let out
the job of capturing the ganz at £2,000
head than to have a flow of ac-
J. V. N. GRBOOnr, Prao.
V. O TALI
P. w. PAMAR, PMhler.
II.
BANE
of PERRY
- - - 850,000
DIRECTORS.
1. V. N. GREGORY, r. W. fABKAR, T. 0. TALBSftT.
GEO. 8 HARTLEY, J. T. LAFFBBTT
This Bank has the latest improved safe with automatic bolt
work. Also a fire proof vault.
J
T. M.
RICHARDSON, t>.
l'mid,nt.
C. RICHARDSON, T. M. RICHARDSON,
Vice-frcsiduDt. CaskUr]
First State Bank.
Perry, Okla.
Double time lock safe and fire proof vault.
General - Banking - Business.
■' K E FOECH.
VKED FORCH
Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the best Imported and Domestic
Hrands will be Found at this
t* ELEGANT RESORT
The best equipped in Oklahoma—over the Bar or for Family U e, in Packages
of Any Size. The Liquorn sold at
125 ROYAIi PALACE
Tor Purity and Age are not Excetlod, If equalled lit tha Country.
Convenient Side Rooms and Courteous ( i Sixth Street East
Attendance. ) 1 Hide Square
name, but ^ < . v hvr and is g >ib>T *lhe department aggregat-
Thc discussion this afternoon op
ened the house memorial to congress
asking for free homes. A committee
D t lie rt solution during the noon
hour and reported a sustitute. In sup
port of this substitute Senator Tan
kersley made an urgent a^dres* on the
basis of the general distress of the set-
tlers of Oklahoma.
Th s v as objected to by Senator
Orner. He anht he did not w ant to
parade the poverty of hU constituent!
Chey are poor, it is true, but they
were men, and they demand free
homes as a right and not as alms. He
wanted free homes because we had a
right to have them,
Senator Baker said that he repre-
sented a district which embraced the
finest land in the world: he was in
favor of homes but he did not think it
would do any good to send a memorial
to the present congress; they never
were in favor of free homes and would
not listen now. He believed it would
be better to send to the congress-elect,
the republican congress. That glori-
ous party had always been in favor of
free homes and will give them to Okla-
homa. also.
There was an error made yesterday
in printing the committees of the
council. The committee on public in-
stitutions was left out and its title
was placed over the committee on fed-
eral relations.
The committees as appointed are:
Public Institutions—Baker, Orner,
Boles, l'routv. Bay.
Federal Relations —Speneer, Coul-
son Boles, Prouty, Orner.
The president announced the follow-
ing additional committees: On school
lands, Fegan, Doom, Baker, Orn*r,
Kay. On rules, Scott, Boles, Fegan,
Allen, Spencer.
to be married soon to Mr well,
that is strange; I can't think of h s
name, either, though he used to live
here. Oh. you know them both well.
Can't you think who I mean."'
Muskogee Phoenix: List week we
stated that tiie word Indianola meant
nothinsf. We have been since in-
formed that it does mean something,
and the meaning is very appropriate
applied to a state or territory formed
from the Indiancountry.Our informant
states that the suffix ola is from the
Greek word olas, meaning last, and
the word Indianola means the last of
the Indians. Tie name Indianola
was suggested to Senator Berry as a
suitable r.ame for the new territory,
but it is not known if its significant
meaning w as had in view nt the time
It is thought not. It is the name of a
postoffiee in the Choctaw nation, and
it is thought that its euphonious
sound commended it as a name for the
proposed new territory.
ing many thousands of dollars, and no
one captured.
INDIAN NERVE.
The tmt Chapter.
Guthrie, Okla. Jan. 12.—[Special.]
A committment was issued out of
| the district court yesterday directed to
McCoy lias h s name garnished high ' the sheriff of Logan county, nnd di
on Fame s monument, if he gets I recting him to take E. O. Milliken,
through his bill for a statehood cod late city elerk of Guthrie, to the pen-
stitutionnlconvention itentiary at Lansing, Kan., to serve
Dr. Sutton, though lie comes from j a two years sentence, commencing
the edge of ti e Civek country, i* the ?n ^,e ^a>' November last. Sher-
best dressed man ia tho house—and Painter will start with his prisoner
t.eta oil his distinction by a fine set of | moraing*.
Cheyenne and Ar.ipahoe Bucks De-
spise Work—Poor Farmers,
but liood Beggars.
Washington, Jan. II. — [Special.J
The commissioner of Indian affairs is
notified that a delegation of Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians will arrive
soon to ask for some rather novel leg-
islation. These Indians have been
allotted their lands in severalty, but
they were more familiar with raising
hair than taising pumpkins and string
beans. They could c'lase almost any-
thing else on earth but a plow, but
when it came down to that feature of
farming they wtre not in the push
As a consequence they devoted the
summer to roaming over the country
eating apples and living by the perspi-
ration of somebody else's exertions,
while in the winter they found them-
selves compelled to exist cn a diet of
snow balls und frost bitten icicles. Id
the q&ean time the farms were unim-
proved and could not be rented, even
for the purpose of coyote sanitariums.
The fact is now said to je evident to
the Indian commissioner that the gov-
ernment must do bomething for the
relief of these Indians. It is proposed
the government appropriate S100.000 a
year for three years to go towards sup
p'ying tUein with the necessaries of
life. The government will undertake, .
according to this plan, to lease their j
farms by the year, have them iin-'
proved, the ground broken and crops
raised. While this is being done, the
Indians, it is supposed, will watch the
proceedings and have the benefit of
an object lesson in manual training.
At the expiration of the lease it is be-
lieved the Indians would be educat d
SUPREME COURT.
I'Mel Acted t'pnn ami Submitted Before
That Trltiuunl.
GrTHHiK, Okla , Jam 1?.—[Special.]
The following business was trans-
acted in the supreme court up to 2
o'clock p m. today:
232. Myers vs. Berry, error from
Payne county; submitted on briefs
and record.
233. Bailey vs. Behrant, error from
Payne county: submitted on briefs and
record.
234. Irving vs. Irwip, error from
Payne county: submitted on briefs and
record.
210. Fitzgerald vs. Keith e*. al.,
Canadian county; taken on record.
212. Smith et al. vs. Baker et al.,
Canadian county; argued and submit-
ted.
254. Pot's Drug Co. vs. Denison et
al., from Payne county; dismissed.
In re. J. L. Brown, mandtmns pro-
cedure from Oklahoma county: filed.
114. E. J. Kelly vs. A. J. Seay: sub
mitted on briefs.
Braithwaite vs Auditor Cameron,
mandamus: argued.
133. Santa Fe R. R. vs. J. R. John-
son; error from Logan county, argued.
208. Walling vs. Ijrwin; taken on
br'efs.
H. L. Grlgsby and W. II. Criley, of
El Reno; A. C. Scott and Harry St.
John of Oklahoma City aud B. F. Wil-
liams of Norman, were admitted to
practice.
THE CENTLEMAW8 PLACE.
Turf Exchange.
0\*LY THE FIST.ST PROCURABLE WHISKIES.
AN'D OTHER LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
TneOnly Rabat Bohemlam Bser and th. best Equipped
Billiard and Pool Hall in the City
THE TURF EXCHA1YGE.
Sixth Street, Between C and D St. Perry, Okla]
Val
The
Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYONE TO BE
Roct The Most Refreshing,
D V b 1 The Most Palatable.
The Choicest Upon this or any other Market.
The best E«tablishments Keep it on Draught.
Hewe+t& Munroe, Agents,
Depot Board of Trade Saloon,
Seventh St. Between B and C. Perry. O. T.
B. LIEBENHEIM,
S. Side Square, Bet. Bregan & 7th
The Tailor.
Notary Coininiftaluu*.
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 12 — [Special.J
At the secretary's office the follow-
ing named gentlemen were commis-
sioned notaries public: Ii It. Rhodes,
Lincoln county; J. B. Campbell, King-
fisher; E. W. Sweeney and J. II. Ever-
est, Oklahoma.
AWARDED
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DH'
flICEt
w CREAM
BAKING
rWDHt
Suits from 9B18 up*
—> Pants
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
Irom £84:
OR NO PAY.
•^Cleaning, Repairing and Oyi Work at thi lowast PJleis.*
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 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 Tobaccoi is unparalled—twenty-seven different kinds. Come
neve* vuu luumua wuutu uc uuuuai u . a r .r n , e and select. Cigars and Cigarettes in stock to suit pricc and tutc.
up to such u pitch that th.y would A pure Crape G«n, of Tartar Powder Fret D , f the ,ace t£c
naturally take to farming Just as a I f"tn AmmonU, Alum or any other adult« t. , s ^ °
uhool boy does to .katiDg on the ice. [ 40 YEARS thb stanoard. j Cor, of Exohance and C, St. tho Main ThOHLghfare-Th* Great City ef P«rr>
MOST PERFECT MADE.
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 95, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 12, 1895, newspaper, January 12, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115612/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.