The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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l'EFFEK'8 BILLS. I
Titles of Some of the Moat lmporta.it
Introduced by the Senator.
SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
The phenomenal development of the Salvation Array In the fiilted -.tans I. erldeneeil in
MM *«• feat by nothtnf non than in tha «r ctloo folm on t prwnt- a taadtomi
builillnl on Fourteenth Miv.-t Sew Yorli. whloh I, to l.o u eU a, national headcuarters 0/ the
m, The bulMll.lI will eontalu i-xeiutlve reception rooulv halls and lodllln**. It *111
feg e.^Bl ItorlM in I'' ..I ■ ■' ' !■■■ ■ niiliy |.p" mn.-e ar.'li.lei-l nr.nl,
A STIJttKNT HAZED.
A Youth Is Punished for Treason to
His University.
FIjAMKS IN NKW Y<>Uk <1I V.
Two l-'lrrit Uo DiiniiiKc Amounting to
V2TO.OOO-A llomh Thrown lit an
P.riltor A MmiI Molher'it Ter-
rlblc rrlme.
\\* \\ \l l.l It %TKI>.
APPROPRIATION* ESTIMATES.
Th«* vnalc Klatnr* € euitulttec Agree to
Ke|>ort AUtrrirly Son e of Seu tor
Hrffrr't Hllll Fr<>c ( oiu>|« -
New Mem o statehood.
Wasiii.suroN, Dec. ti.—Senator Peffer
ha* introduced u number of bills One
of these provides for the purchase of
silver bullion at the market price with
green backs, the silver o purchased to
be coined into standard silver dollars,
uod both the silver and the greenbacks
to be used for the payment of out-
standing bond*. I he title of the more
important of the other bills introduced
t>\ Mi 1'effei are as follows loptovide
tor the government control of freight
railway >. to reduce the costof transpor
tation. to establish a just ami uuiform
charge for carrying freight; to prevent
interruptions of interstate loinuicrce
by strikes ami to secure reasonable
compensation to railroad cthployes; to
authorize banking on a capital secured
by a pledge of real estate security; to
secure depositors against loss; to en
larj/e the volume of circulating money
to provide a He.xible currency and to
establish sate ami profitable deposi
tories for the savings f the people; to
relieve persons who have settled on the
public lauds ami who have lost their
homes h\ reason of misfortune for
which they arc not responsible; to re-
peal that part of the act of January 14,
is,, known as the resumption act,
which authorised Ijic sale of bonds; to
provide for the proper disposition of
tin* rem.ti lis of deceased members of
the senate and house of representatives
who die at the capital during sessions
of congress.
KIN A Ni l COMMHTI.K.
Wahiiimu-on. Dec. «i. The senate
committee oil finance was iu session
for an hour yesterday, but did not
agree to any course of action on any of
the more important Hnancial or tariff
bills before the senate. The meeting
w as largely informal, and was devoted,
iu the main, to an exchange of views
upon the free raw material bills and
the president's currency recommenda-
tions. Some of Senator l'etfcr s Hnan-
cial bills were taken up and adverse
reports unanimously agreed upon. It
is understood that there was a very
i free discussion of the sugar tariff bill
S. M. WHITNEY
San FitANCisro, !>«•<•. ti. -hiv'oyalty
to the I niversity < f California, of
which he was until recently an under-
graduate, was the reason given for the
hazing of (.'laud C. Campbell, son of a
Methodist minister ut Angeles, by
his fellow students. 11 is offense con-
sisted in wearing the Stanford colors
ami jeering at the University of i al-
ifornia because of its defeat by Stan-
ford in the football match 1 hanksgiv-
ingday. lie is also accused of having
given inside Information of the condi-
tion and tactics of his university team
to the opposition players.
Campbell was caught after midnight
on his way to his room, seized and
blindfolded. With a dull razor the
students shaved one side of his head
ami cut off his eyebrow sand eyelashes.
His head was daubed with red ink,
Stanford's colors, (hi one cheek was
u red "S" for Stanford, on the other a
• *T" for traitor. He was stripped and
liis body covered with the same letters.
Campbell is a slender cripple, ami ex-
plains that he was a former Stanford
student, intending to return to that
university in January. 1 he faculty
will consider the ease on its merits.
KLA.MKS IN NKW YOllK <ITY
Nkw York. Dec. 0. Two tires iu the
drv goods district kept the lireuien
busy for several hours last night. The
first tire occurred in the six-stors
brick building. No. .17 Hroadway. ail
joining the thirteen-story structure of
Charles Hrpadwav ltouss. on the north.
This tire had hardly been extinguished
when Haines were discovered in the
building at :;l. and ::I7 Spring street,
in the rooms of M. Hermann. In the
ftr&t the loss was 92 0,000 lu th© sec-
oml Hermann's stock of cloaks were
damaged to the extent of s.'o.oiio.
Seveutv-ttve young women iu the first
building destroyed were rescued u th
difficulty. (ieorge Stinson. engineer of
the building, and Dennis NlcAuliff. the
elevator man. at great hazard operat-
ing the elevator until it was almost
ablaze.
A tto.MII Til HOW N AT AN KIM TO It.
Pkuhv. Ok.. Dec « A hot county
seat war is on in Llcounty between
Medford and* Pond Creek, and Ivlitor
T. C. Irwin, of the Pond Creek Leader,
has been advocating Medford, lie has
been threatened on several occasions.
Recently some one slipped into his
room and threw a bomb. He was ren-
dered unconscious, but regained con-
sciousness in time to escape from the
lire which followed.
A MAI) MOTIIKit's TKItltlHKK < ItlMK.
(iAI.vkston. Tex., Dec. < .—Louise Al-
bert!. living in the western part of the
city, in a tit of dementia, has poisoned
her five children, two of whom arc
dead and the others in a critical condi«
lion.
Alleged l.iiHom itinvi' ItoUliiTH llehl.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. (i.— Prof. It. .1.
Alexander, of Cottner university, and
I). L. Mehan and .1. A. Hnrford were
to-day held to the district court for
trial on the charge of grave robbing.
Twcujther defendants were discharged.
The men are alleged to have stolen a
bodv from Wyuku cemetery. When
arrested they were dissecting the ca-
daver iu the medical cnllp«ri*
Tin* New tioternor of Soul li I'urolliu* Sworn
In Tlie l>Upen rtr.v l.iiw.
( i.i i Mm \. >. (\, Deo. ft. Benjamin 1
Hvan Tillman is uo longer governor of '
South Carolina. Yesterda\ he was l
succeeded by his
c h i e f lieutenant, i
John (! Kvans. Sev-
eral thousand per-
sons assembled in
the hall, despite a
raw and chilly day,
with intermittent
rains, to witness the
ceremonies of in-
auguration.
Prominent among
those oil the ros-
joh'.n a. Evas* I ruin wert"
j Malt's Senator lrl y. 1 .llmu 11
' and the justices of tin' Mipivin I' court.
' After pruvcr by lit-v. .loltn A. Hitf. tin-
oath of (iltlee was to Hot .
Kvans l..v t'biff Justice Melver. lie
spoke distinctly ami without tremor.
. His address consumed about one hour
in delivery. « f the dispensary law lie
' said: •■lain satisfied, after an active
■ canvass of the state, that the dispen-
1 sary law is now written in the hearts
1 i>f the people and is favored by fully 8.i
1 pi> cent, of the population. It shall
be my duty and pleasure that tile re-
I inainder respect and obey it.
h
MYSTKKIOt'H COTTON FIKKH.
I I,e eighth Iteeonted ut Now Orleans, a
Spanish Mtearner llelng the Yletlm.
I Nkw ORLK.vns, La., Dec. I he
I eight cotton lire which has broken out
mi vessels being loaded or which have
unloaded here on tliew harves occurred
.last night on the Spanish steamer Pio
I The hatches were battened down,
I the holds pumped full of steam ami
the cargo flooded with water. The
cotton, about 3,500 bales, is being un-
loaded to-day. This is the third mys-
terious cotton tire of that kind iu the
last few weeks.
A telegram from Havre announces
that the British steamship Knight of
st. t ieorge, which recently loaded with
•otton at New Orleans, arrived here
with her cargo on lire. This is the
third cotton vessel from New Orleans
loaded during the labor disturbances
which has reached port with her cotton
1 tire.
During the same period there have
•en two big cotton tires on the
wharves when vessels were being
loaded, one burning the wharf and
100 bales of the West Indian & Do-
minion line: the other the wharves
.uid :;u,uoo bales of the 1'e.xas & I'acitic
railroad.
AI.KKIil l) CONSI'IKAC Y.
l.oulHiaua Sugar lMaiiler* Say the Sugar
TriiHt l« Trying to Control the Stat«
Nkw Oukkans, Dec. Meetings
will be called of the Sugar exchange
and Sugar Planters' association to pro-
test against the alleged conspiracy of
the sugar trust to get control of the
,ugar crop sf the state, prevent the
planters from selling their product
ilsewhere and forcing thein to sell to
the trust on its own terms.
The sujar planters have not only
lost their bounty this year, but find
their sugar selling for 1 cent per
pound less, which means a loss of Si:,-
">00.000 for this year's crop. To make
it worse they have discovered in the
last two days that the trust has been
using its influence to shut them out of
the market and prevent thein selling
their better grades of sugar.
Itcv. Cory'* A**: ll*nt Captured.
Kaiioka, Slo.. Dec. 0. doe Ryan,
who assaulted Kev. Cory at Gregory,
Mo., the latter dying Sunday from the
effects of the abuse, has been captured.
Uvan i > UOW in iail
The democratic members expressed a
desire to take up the bill in the senate
for consideration, but. while not mak-
ing the specific objection to the sugar
bill, the republican members of the
committee intimated that the majority
of the republican senators would stand
against any piecemeal amendments of
the tariff bill at present. Keferem
was also made to the free alcohol bill
with a like result.
\IMMtoritI ATION KSTIM A I KS IIV UIKI
Washington, Dec. 0. —The clerks of
the senate and house appropriations
conunittcc have prepared a joint state-
meet showing the estimates for appro-
priations by bills for ISttO, which is
follows: Agricultural. * KMi.s:|0; army,
SM.tio.'i.iiS'.': diplomatic and consular
Si,r>s:i,ll8: District of Columbia. «7. M7,-
« :U: fortifications, st,:>.*)7.To:i: Indians
sr.,7.'it.s11: legislative, etc.. m 101;
military academy, *:.70.<>l*: navy. s:to.
H. y,ooii; pensions.si 11.."ti 1 .">7«M post-oflice,
SU1.o.V.i,-.'s:;; river and harbor. si.47." ,000;
sundry civil. $4(1,383,815 rhis la a not
increase of over the estimatt
for ISO.*., and of si7.:.uo.7«i.' over the ac-
tual appropriations for 1 so." . 1 lie prin-
cipal increase is in the sundry civil
bill, due to the fact that the river and
harbor appropriation estimate to meet
contracts is included. This estimate
amounts to S11,lilS.170.
KOIt IKKK COIN AO K.
i W asiiinoTon . Dec. 0. llcprcseiitativ
Cox. of Tennessee, of the banking and
currency committee, and Represent
tive Bland, chairman of the committee
ou coinage, weights and measures, held
a tfonference yesterday and discussed
financial measures. Mr. Cox says his
committee will report some kind of a
measure during the session, but lit
cannot sa> whether it w ill pass. Mr
Bland maintains that there is nothing
to do but to pass a free coinage bill.
He voices the sentiment of the free sil
ver men iu the house, saying that they
will favor no financial measure that
does not include free coinage.
NKW MKXICO ANI) STATKHooD
Washington. Dec. Delegate
i Antouio Joseph is pressing Senator
Faulkner to put the New Mexico state-
hood bill through the senate before the
holidays. He wants to make his con-
stituents a Christmas gift The bill
lias passed the house and is on the sen-
ate calendar. The prospect of passage
is much better than it was.
Groceries, Flour,
and Provisions, ]
%
Fruits and Confectionary. |
The Best Goods at Lowest Fries:
D St- North Side Square.
G. M. Whitney.
i \ I.t-XINU I OK SI.N \TOK. Go to-
The Kansas Hepiihllean Campaign Manager
Will Work for .>lartin's I'lare.
Topkk a, Kan.. Dec. 0 — Cyrus Le- i
land, chairman of the republican state
central committee, is an avowed candi-;
date for United States senator to suc-
ceed Senator Martin. Last night.
after a caucus with a few friends he
authorized them to make the announce-
ment. and this morning lie frankly
went to Calvin Hood. .J. K. Burton. A.
W. Smith and other candidates who
are in the city and informed them that
he was in the race.
IturiglurH Oemolirtli it I'ml OlHce.
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 0.—Burglars de«
inolished the post office at Linscott, in
northwest Nebraska. Monday night
and robbed it of a few dollars in cash
and stamps. It was a sod house and
crushing in the roof and sides was the
easiest way of entering. The postmas-
ter, who was sick and lonely, had gone
to allot her tow n for t li - m ■ ■ ■ t.
NEW YORK HARDWARE
-FOR
Stoves, Barb Wire
Building Material and Nails.
Professional Directory.
H
eavy, Light and Draft,
Wholesale and Retail.
HARNESS
LAWYERS.
H J. SERICHT,
Two Nomination* by the President.
\\ ,«iiiM,rov I>,•>•. ii. I'll,' pivsiiU-if
I.ihIiu sent to tlio senate tin' nomina-
tion of llenrv W ■ Swift. i f Massueliu-
sctt' to lii* inarsliai for tlic district of
Mussailmsetts. ami also Kilward II.
St rot'I if. of New York, now minister to
Kftiailor. to lie envoy extraordinary
ami iniuister plenipotentiary tti < hili,
viee .lames 1> Porter, resigned.
Itoyal l'erMonaK4** I *rhan|{e t'allH.
1 Skiii.in, lH'c. li.—Kinperor William,
w caring a Jlritish uniform, visited the
prince of Wale> and the duke of York
this morning, and the two latter after-
wards returned his majesty's visit an
hour later. They then started for
1 'in i/l a nd
C. A. MORRIS J W.JOHNSON
Formerly Register t'. s. Oklnkona Clf
Land Office, learned, Ks.
§ JOHN^QN.
LAWYERS.
Will practice In all the courts of the Territory
and the FederalCouitn also in the I'. S. I.and
offices of the tereltory and the Interior De-
partment.
Office In Morris Blork Southwest 7th St.
near Lund Office.
Reference* by peraiiisloii T. it Klchardsoo
A Sons, Bankers, Perry. O 1 First Nations
Bank,«iklahuuia, <'it>
PRKKY. - OKLAHOMA
Wholesale and Retail in Shoe
Findings.
I am over Stocked. Have an Immense Stork.
I must Reduce.
For the next ten ilay ; 1 will sell j.;oods at greatly reduced pric>- .
I 'all line of Robes and itlankets at prices to suit the times.
Open Day and Night. South side Square
on C St. Next to Perry Bookstore.
H. J. SERIGHT.
pRANK B. CROSTHWAITE,
1h2u FSt.N. W., Washington, IU'.
The Land Department
Of my office is conducted by the late
Chief of the Oklahoma Townsite and
Contest Divisions. 1 solicit your busi-
ness and guarantee satisfaction.
PHYSICIANS,
QRENCLE & WALKER.
Physician & Surgeons
office in the City Drug Store, North
side Square. Dr. Walker sleeps over
the store; I)r. Krengle at residence,
corner I) and Ninth streets.
B. LIEBENHEIM, T|1C TnjW
S. Side Square, Met. Hregan & 7th A A1V/ X •
Suits from SI 8 up-
Pants lrom W4 up.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
•■.-Cleaning, Repairing and Dyi Work at the Lowest PJices,->
Val Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWl.KDGKl) HY I.VI.K\()Ni: TO 1<I.
Tho R^c+ The Most Refreshing,
lilt? DUbl, The Most Palatable.
The Choicest Upon this or any other Market.
The best Eatablishments Keep it on Draught.
Hewett& Munroe, Agents,
Depot Hoard of Trade Saloon.
Seventh St. Between I! and C. Perry. (5. T ■
1
Stillwater .and Perry
>«<HACK LINE.}*
Leave I'erry at i o'clock daily, arriving at Stillwater at 4 p- n1>
Leaves Stillwater at 8 o'clock daily, arriving at I'erry at 1 1:30a. ni.
LEAVE OKDEKS AT THE llHI.E POINT RESTAURANT,
On 7th St. Between H and C FARI'- $' c0
AdaiuN tV Snyder, l*eo|
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1894, newspaper, December 7, 1894; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116585/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.