The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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Tub Perry Daily Times.
V..1
PERRY OKLAHOMA, MONDAY, JUNE, 18, 1894
No
THK CASE CLOSING
The ; .. II 1/order Trial Examining
Wt! wfses tor Defense.
Sul" A SIRONti SUOW1NU.
Hie r«r4 (VUiKtil I I* 1 * MfKeUUOD
0„,r li«* W"Ol<l lilil M MHU He
I , r II*' •mill It* I iHtlrtl Willi
I .i-K I'riMrrulliMi Mur-
|ii|4ciIhI Tl *«*rjr of
III*
I;, '.i.vn. .lune IS.—|Special.| The
Ileal) 11 inhT iriul in Hearing its cm'.
The ii I i hi' lias ulxiiit cIonmI the ex-
aininuu hi of it" witnesses. The prose-
cution i urprised Unit the much
talked ■ f insult of the dt-ceued has
not lii-i 11 sprung in tlie CAM* An It in
the c.i.-i absolutely devoid of iU en
limcinaiUui and renU simply «n the
plea nl sell defence agninut the de
ceased, who iiad no weupon.
,lui!;" I". .1 Ijowe was the Hrst wit-
n,.„s .ml to tin- stand for the de-
ft.ii'. Amos (Ireen asked Mr. Ume I
million relating to threats made by
Mcl\ on IfaiMl the lift- of lieall.
,s li'il to aii objection from lieorge
the prosecution, and
excused the jury while
ill
111
f..
.Iiultfi- M« All
'on 11st*I argued the matter
Tin* i«l j M-lion was over-ruled anil
inn 11.a.on proceeded. The wit-
ness i«*ht li «l to having had a conver-
sation w iili Francis li- MeKennon
nuuilier « f weeks previous to tht
si..... intf alT.iir. The essence of the
coiivrrsaii'in in the presence of Mr
Lii%ve was th.it when lieall was sick
Mi Ki'iinou s id to the witness that it
Wi>11 lil make no difference if lieall did
die 11 is life was well insured and
hi w.fe would be well cared for. Mi
Ken mm also stated, said the witness,
that the insurance policy was tied up
a*, collateral in some bank.
Il.111 U Huston then begun the cross-
examination and questioned Mr. l<ov t'
as to the nature and cause of the sick
iirss of Mr lieall. intimating that the
defendant had taken poison with sui
fi.lal intent. This question was
u -p.mnded for (Ke pnrpoae of
initialling tin* severity of MeKennon s
remark with regard to tin- desirability
,,f I: all's death, and in order to place
tue matter in a wholly new 1 t.
The territorial secretary admitted
tlistt the opinion that lieall had at
tempted suicide was held by certain
irtli it the 1'alace hotel ai ti"- time
the conversation with McKennon <m'-
imirre.I. lie said, however, that he
had not at that time seen any vial dis
REMOVING INTRUDERS.
Molillern Are AhIrIIiik i'erUIn I'urllM lt
n«t Out r i it*- riiim-taw nhiioh.
St. Loi is, Mo., June 18.—A special
to the Republic from Hartshorne, I. T ,
says: Directed by Indian Agent Wis-
dom, the United States tr< ops station-
ed at this point and Alderson began
the removal of intruders from the
Choctaw nation today.
About loo men from the two places
with their household effects were
loaded into box ears and their wives
and children into cabooses and trans-
ported to the Arkansas state line at
Jenson.
Little resistance is offered. The In-
dian agent has many more cases under
advisement. About 1,000 are listed for
ejectment from Krebs, Lehigh and
Coal <>ate, composed mostly of strik
in# miners who are paying no permits
and preventing others from doing so,
thus depriving the Choctaw treasury
of much revenue.
OklahomM Oiitrul toiBlnl.
Hi nnkwux, Kan., .lune lrt. |^pe-
ial. J The engineering corps of the
Oklahoma Central railroad have com-
pleted the preliminary survey from
this point to Parker and star tout from
here today to make a permanent loca
tion of the line. It i« expected that
grailing will bfg'n on this line in tin
next thirty days and its early comple-
tion as far as Parker is an assured
fact. The line will be extended to the
southeast to the coal fields of the
Indian territory and the lumber
gion of texas.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
j v n checohy, Pre.. *• * cwm.r.a
v. c talbert, a« 't.ca«h.
BANK of PERKY
CAPITAL. - - S50.000
ABSOLUTELY PURE
DIRECTORS.
V. N (HIROORY, F. W.
OEO. 8. HARTLEY,
FA KHAR, V. C. TALUKRT,
J. T. LAFFERTYI
Mic. Stiikkt Car Coxih * tor, let me
off on Hyena Hill, please.
Till"* is a case of universal dyspepsia,
when the world is a sour stomached
pessimist.
Tiik gold reserve is down to about
$67,000,000—and still going. More
bonds, dead sure!
Wmi.K the toiling millions are walk-
ing to Washington, C.rover Cleveland
is again tloating leisurely down the
stream on a pleasure excursion.
It would be a good joke on the
young fellows composing the militia
company should the (Juthrie Coxeys
take a notion to rise in rebellion. It
would be a pretty set-to between old
dads and youngsters.
playt
l as that from which the defend
as alleged to have taken poison
Secretary Lowe's best recollection
was that it Mr.. "V"'
Iioiii • with the defendant from the ho
tcl lifter his ■,uuparat.ve r,'"'',v''r.v.
mill shortly after he fell si.-k 1,1
a tu Mr "-all ^ physical con■
,l.ti ii. wus that he was ' del.caU
health. ,
Au adjournment was taken tin
( ourt met on t iim
juror. was called
and the
f < iklahoma « ity. wa
called in the aft.
It A Rogers
ti i* first w11ut
' "ii!' u-stiii. a Unit ti"- •> > i"'"11' lh
I ,ni Mi K. nlnii, ."in,.- l<> hi* unl
ulkr.mb.mt a bu-inc-ss Iransa
Afu r nplrtinif thf In.Mi.rss
,Mii,-h to lrai.Ka.-t,
,ai.l tl.a< In- hail h, .l ««uo bus....
, r.ml.li- «ill. lieall ami that he wa
, ,.|i it / tire,I ,.( it Ki'tf'-rs ai.KWere.l
1 i,„ th it if the fa.-t* were as lie repre
• eiiled, he Bhoulil be urettinR tire,I
nil- ile -ease.1 then sa'nl he thought
lie Unew- how he would be able to put
an end to it.
« n cross-examination by (teorgt
(Ireen li.iL'.-rs, who is a well known
-ti!nriii-v. u.lniitte.l thut he pai.i a«uin
,,f uutiiiK to aVuiilt Slim- «>
:l :;,.K- n one I Mis- Wliillaker. a sten
ocraphcr in I he office of Ham* llu
t. it fur w h it puriK.rteil to be a eopj
„f the statements of witnesses fur th
proserulion. anil list of their names
Mr Kuifers also state. 1 that lie ha,I
been employe,I in this ease for the ...
f, use up to the time that
wa- roleaseil from jail under a
bond. ... , v .
I rank I'lowman. of l.tnroln. Neb
.„„„K uinni.f llfieen years. Haul that
I , s-,w- MeKennon and lieall stano,n(f
; gainst the railing by the dr„K store:
that thev were talking loud, and that
few se'eoihls later, while still watch
in-/ them closely, he saw MeKennon
ir rah hold of I lead's elothing with ns
left hand •! let his right fall to his
side. Immediately afterward the
• hooting took place. 1 rank said hi
„a. carry ng a bucket o water on
,... ,nd slre -t by l.illie's drug store
mill when he saw the pair standing at
the corner he hurried up, thinking
there was going to be a light and l op-
in Mo see it. When the first shot was
fired he ,1 -onped the bucket and run
around the corner up Harrison avenue
keeping as far a a.v from the partiek
and as near to the buildinga* possible.
\\ |,ile he ran he heard the other shots,
and looking back could see nothing of
MeKennon, but saw lieall standing
nl.me on the sidewalk. About tins
time Frank met his father.
This you.ig witness was very severe-
ly an I ab v cross-examined by .lunge
('; S liree i and afterward questioned
by Judge Me A tee. He was by far the
strongest witness produced by the de-
fense up t 1 *hU time.
Oue of liAlton'a l*aU
AitDMOitK, I. T., June 1H.—[Special.]
Houston Wallace has been bound over
by Commi*doner tiibbons, charged
a Myiilerltiiiit ih*hi | fitrnnee.
Wichita Beacon: A sensational story
of a mysterious disappearance couies
from HI Reno, Oklahoma, and involves
u well known young man from this
city named Newton Yates. He had
just graduated from a business college
in this place and went to K1 Reno with
high recommendations from those who
had known hiin here, and from his pre-
teptors in the college. He had no
difficulty in securing a position, and
went to work in the Can ail i an County
hank as assistant bookkeeper as soon
as lie arrived For a week he appear-
il daily at his desk and performed his
duties in a highly satisfactory manner
Last Tuesday, however, he di 1 not go
to the bank as usual, but for some
hours nothing was thought of it by
that he was unavoidably detained
llut from that time to this no one ha!
seen Newton Vales. He has disap-
peared completely, and his friends au.l
relatives have so far searched for him
in vain. The matter was kept quiet
for awhile, but yesterday the facts
•aine t/> light
He boarded at the Muir hotel, aud
the day he disappeared he told one of
the boarders to take care of his mail
for him. His books at the bank are
all right and his brother, who is at Kl
Keno, is at a loss to explain the singu
lar occurrence. The young man is iu
dustrious. intelligent and efficient, aud
of excellent habits.
Thkrk are as many people in the
territory that believe Hill Ilalton alive
an dead, lie was too far decomposed
for recognition by the time any but
interested parties saw liim. He may
be a "dead swell guy" in a living form
right now.
This country has plenty of food; all
it wants to make good times is confi-
dence. The people will return to the
epublican party, the party that has
the best elements of character in it,
and confidence and prosperity will be
restored.
A call for another religious con-
gress has been made, to take place in
Chicago to which l.ooo delegates from
all over the world will be present.
The idea of human brotherhood has
but just been caught sight of by the
christian churches.
Oklhhoma City is not spirita ll
women "that -guyed" certain people
I,ere we;e caught down there iu,perso-
nating departed relatives in a rather
realistic style. The medium was
cauiiht naked walking arouud the
WHAT'I'm: IIA I.LOT CAS l*>.
If the laboring and industrial«'lassi
of this country were honest to then
selves they could have any kind of leg-
islation they wanted. They number
eighty per cent of the population of
the country. They control the ballot
of the same per cent. Were human
na'.ure infallible, were each elector
without fault himself, were he not as
much to blame for his lack of prosper-
ity as any other cause outside of him-
self, he could by right thinking and
honest solution of what is best for
h«m, bring it to bear as far as the leg-
islation of the country is concerned,
anything he wanted to. This is true
as a principle. To make true as a fact
it needs first the absolute understand-
ing by the industrial classes of what
best, and finding that out. the
strength of character to carry it out.
The present labor troubles of all
classes, all over the country, are in
many respects contradictory. At the
same time that the laborers are strik-
ing for good wages, business of all
kinds is at such a low ebb that one
half «.)f the factories are closed and
cannot give any work at all. The
same , thing is true with railroads—
many of them have gone into receiv
ers' bands. This should indicate that
other causes besides vested capital
have something to do with the finan-
cial distress and the general lack of
labor. If it is found out that the sc-
callcd capitalist is not entirely to
blame, then the longer the conflict be-
tween labor and capital is kept up the
more unnecessary distress is brought
I u a general depression, for which
no one is to blame, but which iu the
natural reaction of a preceding expan-
sion of trade or. .uJiWK.U-.'iur oi iu,
i.ich this country is not entirely
responsible, the employee as well as
the employer of labor bhould have a
mutual understanding and tide over
the period.
The present trouble is largely a
matter of sentiment. Capital has tried
to coerce lalior anil labor has intimi-
dated capital until they are both ill a
bad condition. The democratic at
tempt at legislation has destroyed con-
fidence, A general discontent has
arisen in which many dishonest ele
inents are mixed. Men who are in
want through their own faults now
have a chance to foist themselves on
the organization laborers that have
,, for complaint. These
never having had anything to lose,
ruin the utility of such organizations
by making violent demands anil dissen-
sions among the orders.
If the labor of this country would
organize honestly and keep scrupu-
lously within reason it could carry out
almost any demand that was best for
the general prosperity of the country,
which means itself, for it is SO per
cent of the population.
This Hank has the latest improv d safe with automatic bt It
work. Also a fire proof vault.
Smith Brick Manufacturing Company
U nrrn UBIifiV KANT Of UA1LB0AD.
Perry Made Brick,=
=====mg^Cheap as the Cheapest,
- r
This Space Reserved
Papst - Brewing - Co.,
HENRY FREEDLANDER, Agent.
P JERRY
-O. T.
JAKE FOKCH.
mu .
FRED FORCH.
FOUND A-T THIS
elegant resorts
.1 . itar or for Fainilv I'se, iu I'ackages
l'he best equipped in Liquors sold at
f A;.
THE
for PURITY AND auk are not ^CEU.ED,^^
ouvenient Side Rooms and Courteous (
Attendance. '
IN THE COUNTRY
( Sixth Street West 3
j Side Square.
Northern Texas. Kansas, southern and
I eastern Nebraska and Missouri all re-
I port a low average and a poor grade,
lit is too early yet to estimate the
I spring wheat yield, but it will not be
| better than last year. Wheat is now
.-,4 cents in Kansas City aud .13 cents in
Ceo, m. whitney, Groceries.
CORNER OF B and 1 ST.
we call ^st^rh-es and U.e'ts? LusfacUon.
"S— — .-
"WXXjXI A. LIN DSAY,
(Civil ^Engineer and Surveyor
1
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Fair.
DR.-
HKB
* CREAM
nU0N6
POWMfl
D. L. VALMER. 0.0. PALMER
PALMER & SON,
Attorneys - at - Law.
Practice before all Territorial and I
S. courts, land offices and the De-
partment at Washington.
Cor. 5th and I) Street.
Perry, <>k.
,,0k. roskntiiat.. ' w1huvi
rosenthal tL wi8by.
LAWYERS.^
Practice in all Courts of the Territory
and U. S. Land office.
0vkh PosroRf.r;K.
It.,.mcHABDgoM..,. .o.T'" """"SSii"
T. M. RICHARDSON & SONS.
Perry
Olierolcee Strip Olcla.
All HuilnM* fu rmnt« d by our
♦INDIVIMWII * wssiwiBniMi « %m,m*
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1894, newspaper, June 18, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116446/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.