The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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The Perry Daily Times.
(
Vol.
PERRY, OKLAHOMA, WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY, Jo, 1895
No 110
LIVELY debate
I <x«urren eh as the burning
or«U of I'aj'ue county.
•f the re«
If «•
\ 11 rru.t
. He.olulion to Favor Soldiers' j l""nedi tely tl.e house ua,
over a MeiOIU order Mr. >t. John arose
I lion of personal priviletf* '
a 1 If
Widows and Orphans.
Mi to
n a tjues- j
aspfrtiionA upon the legislature of «t
,,, Mrtftin H v
THE 4-IVU. WAR Itr.V IKW r.l>. that it was current report that Rev. ,
• ' Queea, of ike Cosffftfmtlonil church.
■tat I'urtl **r C«
of tli® Whole
Ih, I rr« « ■« Mr"'
.Idrrr.l In Ct ""UI
sl. John HUMi'illi* <>"
1 ion 01 P«r.unul I'rlu
|«g«- ou u l*Hri«u *«
Huuat-vraortia) AfU" oou *msI< ii.
tll'TMUK, okla . J n. SO.-ISpaeUl.]
II B. No. 85,on motion "f its author,
st John, wan po tp jne.l '"r
weeks. that ttU mttV hav'' -1 ch "t<'
properly examine int,, the matter
' Snipe requested that h.s resolution
.Hinfon school lan,I cmmisMunrr
I 1,1ml the fin.no" of school laml
department expense i-, for in detail,
t.e laid over until Thursday -ran . <
WIMJI INTHOIM fH .
II 11 No 112, by Mr. l<owry,amend
ing section 17'.e . relating t1 ' '•■'true
ti0„ nf debts and payment there for W
,-ountv commissioners ll'_ '
i.ibits the commissioners from cmi
yz&iz* a.u «
rant to an amount cvceding eighty
'" cent of the lev. of that year
la r the fund drawn again,!
UUafontrm.-t.-dover !««•« <>" •'
levy cull not be collected from the
eouotv, but may be collect*., from the
l oinmissioners or their hon-Hi.cn per-
sonally This bill would seem to I
amendment—authorizing a levy
large enough to pay cunty -xpenaes
and providing a sinking fund or t
pavment of outstanding ind.l.t. n.
This is provide, 1 for. however. In Br.
"wrV.P bill. No. ♦;,"H
splendid bill, just what are needed
f,,r the proper reform of county
finances.
'<1111 11 ui iitr v*. "K ' K iwi'Ui HI
had denounced the legislature for at-
tending the banquet jfiveii by Frank
Wyitt, in the "Silver Dollar," static |
that there were thirty members of the ;
legislature present. Ilo deal red to
deny any such statement: he was not j
present and did not l>eliev«- any were J
there to represent the legislature, but
as individual*
Mr. Lowry said he was present, and
I so was the attorney geueral of the ter-
ritory and some of the beil citizen* of
j Guthrie and Oklahoma territory. He
| thought he had been in good eotnpany.
H. B. No. by Mr. Spencer, was
taken up. This bill provides that
1 when the inhabitants of two or more
. school districts desire to unite for the
! purpose ol a establishing a graded
! -eliool in which Instruction shall be
I kfi .en in the higher branches < f educa-
I tlon, rii<- eit*rks of the Mvaral dlstr eta
j shall, upon a written application of
. third the voters of the reapectlf#
I districts, call a maetlag of tha totwi
i ,,f such district* to vote for such.
Highest of all in Leavening Power — Latest U.S. Gov't Report
PURE
J v. N. CHICORY, PrM.
P. W. PAKfUR, Omahlmr.
O TALMRT, Amm't. Ommh.
BANK of PERRY
CAPITAL, - -
•00,000
Mr Sutton's philosophy ami remarks
are frequently deducted from the pro.
fession Escalapius.
Mr I.owr-. said he "wanted the law
v, simple and plain the supreme court
could understand it " It was not in-
tended to reflect on the present bench,
and yet it made the legislators smile.
Hon. s. |„ Overstrcet was seated
with Mr Mason in the chair during
consideration in committee of the
whole of H .H No. .17. providing for
court room, jail and oltice facilities ill
counties.
To see Mr. Mason, in the committee
of the Whole, call Speaker Harnea to
ABSOLUTELY
which provides that honorably dis- OKLAHOMA tiLAM'hS.
charged soldiers and sailors and their i
widows and orphans shall have the . f ,l -
preference as to employment in public Talking*. Uo,nKs and Thinkings of the
service, and providing penalties for ^ Territory at Large
violations of act . The newspaper men are receiving
Mr Tanker, y sai;lhe hadaWendl , cognition in the way of
feeling for old soldiers, but belie.. , ksh, |(row„, of the 'I imes-Jour-
that it was not a proper mov, Harding of the Newkirk tiuide;
Mr. Proaty called attention toil,. i o(u,' ,Vm. Enterpria*; Beck,
provision that no pre'erenc.be <>f ^ Crt.ck N>ws; Hinkle. of
exercised except wlieie .(ualih. atl jn lhe ,>erkinB Journttl. n. ti. liiUtrtp. of
were equal. • t (*t«Rndler Newa. and C, K. (Hunter,
Mr. Allan amid ha hud been tigliting^ f E1J J.; | un Jfood posi-
against this kind of legislation all hia ,.l the r,niu r.agu . a h f
life lie thought that old soldiers had 1 turns.
no more rights than people born since ! Purcell Register T here > a vast
the war closed lie said they merely deal of sympathy expiessed bj our
discharged their duties as citizens law makers over the oppressed of ev
Mr I loom was sorry to see the dis- cry country on earth except their
.Mission take such a turn, but he was own. Ireland Hawaii, the £« *>"
f. r the bill. Uussia, every class of people who have
Mr. Kay objected because nearly all | voting representatives in the I nited
the old soldiers were republicaes. States are given great chunks of con
Doom interrupted him by saying gressional sympathy, but the peoph
large per cent of (lf the Indian territory, having no
votes, appeal in vain for redress for
their wrongs
Watonga Republican: Our repre-
sentative in the legislature, Hon. M.
I* McCoy, is taking hold of the work
DIRECTORS-
JVM
This Bank has the latest improved safe with automatic bolt
work. Also a fire proof vault.
T. M. RICHARDSON, t).
President
n"l'!\-o ui. bv Mr. I.owry.amends Lr,^r. saying there was nothing I
« -Hill r n> .. iinn.H a is amusin<r and j
sections :.<KV .
vides levies as follow
. erillorml ^«n ral. net a
T«*rrilorl l (>«"1 k • n"' D1
Territorial tin vrr«lt)
,. nal) lirl,rr:.l. Incl.ljll
u orf than
(ouoty roaJ *
than
sinking fun«1.
reut of *! •* b"
The county
the house, was amusinp
ed to the house as b
and *]>-
• * tit f« r
id
. to \
nds general
I an«l ifr.'lge.
cannot be
ittr.l debl
commissioners shall in
JuTv estimate the amount necessary t >
run the county for the ensuing year
nnil lew surticient laN
cover the same allowing tw.-nty-live j
per cent for delinquent taxes l;eT.es
Lhallbe for sp,...,tic funds ,-emeral
poor, salaries, court i
Supplies, etc.. and one '""'l
diverted to another, except t - ,
rlear surplus. This is a measure fu
M'ctfona 1.1' aim • 1 1
the county shall not be in>
surveys made by county snrreyOT x
•cpt for survey of pro.H-r- v owned ;
county; It al > provides for notice
•WWi". bv Mr Knl,
emptsall land and penwna
i„ {he Cherokee mtrlp. <by proe
lamation of August '• , ... v at.lc
vides that a majority of th
any city of the Urst-elas
lhe poll books of last
petition the council for a .hang
town name, whercup.
Mr spencer, of Yukon, though still
on the border of the de*k districts,
can at least, by the present arrange- r i
uicnis ,,f seating, get on - eye on the . kanHas |,imself.
sneaker, and it has made a big diner- , Mr pr,)Utv i
, n. .. w'th the number of times lie gets
up to speak His increased volubility.
be it said also, is for the greater good
of the house and legislation.
that in Kansas _ ,
the old soldiers voted the pop ticket,
but Mr. Kay said thai didn't-remove
his objections, lie believed that the
democrats had little enough show-
now*. *
Senator Orner took Allan to task
f,,r intimating that the republicans
assisted the south ill the rebellion
Mr. Pit/ -i- was too young to take
part in the war. but he thought that .
the union soldiers peformed more than ^
the mere duty of citizens.
Mr Allan said he was not so narrow-
as not to realize that the men of the
south fought just as bravely and zeal-
ously as any one did, if they did lose.
Mr Doom was verv anxious to have
the debate closed, but Allan kept on
until he had finished his speech.
Mr Holes called attention to the
part taken bv local southerners ill the
the rebellion. Slr.Mlolea Is from Ar-
• RIOORT. r w
GEO ti MAKTLKY,
fAKRAR, ▼ 0- TALBMT.
J. T. LAFFBBTT
C. RICHARDSON, T. M. RICHARDSON,
Vice-President. CmmhierJ
First State Bank.
Perry, Ok la.
CAPITAL $50,000
-Hlcfdepv !1!H WN CHTlWBBSlw.
Double time lock safe and fire proof vault.
General - Banking - Business.
rll- \ ♦**lfr«li jr \lt«
Th.
nominee of the whole report-
ed on C 11 Nos. .-1, H. and and ask-
ed to sit again.
Hill N<> '4 was reported on lavora-
ill. 111..t n of senator I egaM tli* bill j
was placed on its passage lo engross."1
nicut.
mil No. '■ was passed
|-1„ committee of the whole also
recommended that mandamus lull No.
:« do not pass. , v .
The consideration of C. . >o. ,
"ti,', , .'.nsideralion of C H No.
was postponed.
The report of the commit*
Sn was rejected on there
ill,,. H"- atlon of the committee of the whole
voters of by the vote of the council.
us shown by t oun« il--MornlnicS«**M. ii.
a'chanje'ff When the gavel of President Pi.zer
election fell this morning only six menilx-rs
on bill
■oiiiuicnd-
Mr Proutv insisted that the bill
was not against anybody.
Mr Spencer, who seldom has any-
thing to say. arose to remark that he
thought the force of the war had been
largely lost and things were worse
non than before the war.
Mr Doom then took the lloor to add
testimony to the reluctant* with
which the people of Tennessee entered
Into secession.
The committee recommended tht
passage of the bill.
Council S«,l««.
senator H,>oni made a s'.rong argu-
ment against excessive tine for con-
tempt.
Mesilames Mason and Kee and Miss
silue .lenne?s, of Chandler, were on
the floor of the council today
Senator Prouty smashed with sledge-
hammer logic the amount of fine for
contempt, in the debate on bill . >'•
24, relating to contempt.
Bill No •:« is a pet measure of Sena-
tor Dooms and he made a powerful
push to shove it to passage He stood
by the report of the judiciary commit-
> , i,.. r,linn but several others
shall be "called, giving thirty days iio^jW-,-. sn early committee
t!ct Any twenty voters can tom ~1 eall. « that whenChmp-
petition for name with c U„u,(fesb invoked divine blessing
name must appear on ti • p i
bill U to help out the mixture of ond
Creeks and Knids
II H No, U-. bv Mr Milton, makes
trim ',mnk. or stage robbery punish.-
ble bv death or life impr.-.ninent. tin
designate i„ the verdict which
iit.ath or life sentence.
II It N„ 119. by Mr. s,pro
vides tiiat any labored clerk, serva
or nurse, who sues
peace court, foi serv
addition to account from
for attorney's fee
|| || No. 24. regularing na t o'
ers. their duties and punishm
I upon the councilors a full quorum ww
nresent The journal of yesterday s
proceedings was read by Clerk lloBum
"MMBcSmShired a resolution ask-
inir the committee 011 judiciary to in-
tpnre into the status of Indians having
!-Hotted lands and report a bill re,a-
10 such Indiuus; also asking the
rer. oommltteeon printing 10 report a bill
i in justice of Wt 001 public printing—
Hcem, Shan have in I « ^ h rat
r.o to Sl
mm"peVformance of duty, was passed
The llo,lM-M«rldn* Ses.l"".
The members of the house have had
W.fiSSSR
eye of the speaker better as
that of each other. Mr L ttle p
iallv. has at last received his jus 1
sition. having heretofor
both'county and territorial.
11 || <>i II. II. 4 and C. II
a,I the second time and referred to
nt fori the proper committees.
Mr Doom introduced C. II un
act providing for the collection of at-
torney's fees. 1 r 11 — nro
Mr Scott introduced C. II • ■ pro
vlding for the appointment of Jury
commissioners and fixing their com-
pensation and providing f« theirs.-
lection and drawing of grand and
petit jurors and defining their qualih-
amend
well as1 ^ahom'a.'Tntltled "{'rwednre Crimi-
nal 'and to repeal ccrtain sections
lis J list F" 1 , ,
...n thrown thereof.
smon. - . he could
like an "old wheel horse." II
member of six committees. Is chair
man of the committee on banks an
bankiug, and also a member of th
following committees: Ways and
means, penitentiary and reformatory
institutions, railroads and private cor-
porations, engrossed bills, and inanu
factories and home Industrie
\V. S. Field went to Washington oil
Sunday to look after the interests of
the Kiekapoo Indians before tne de
partment lie has been, employed as
the aUornev of the disaffected faction
of the tribe and will attempt to have
the treaty set aside. That part of the
tribe, which comprises almost half of
It. and among them some of the most
prominent members of the tribe, de-
clare that the treaty was secured by
misrepresentations and bulldozing,
and refused to take their allotments
or receive their per capita. The allot-
ments were set apart for them and
the money still remains to their credit.
When all Oklahoma white man goes
to Washington Uc dons his best "duds
and otherwise improves his personal
' appearance. When an Oklahoma or
Indian territory Indian starts to Wash-
ington to plead for mercy and protec-
tion for his simple-minded and untu-
tored peoole. he removes all his high
price I wearing apparel, and puts them
carefully away in a clothes press, there
to remain until his return from a visit
to the great father before whom he
appears in the simple costume of the
aborigine. This is for effect, too. an.l
we are bound to admit that the Indian
has outdone his white rival in the
acting.
Pawnee Times-Democrat: A bill
has been introduced in the oklahoma
house giving every taxpayer an ex-
emption of *l« o worth of personal
propertv. The committee on ways
and means, to whom the bill was re-
ferred. reported adversely on the bill.
Representative 1',. ^ Sutton, chair-
man of the committee, stated that
from the bottom of his heart he fa-
vored the exemption of SlIlO worth of
personal property from taxation.^ but
1 that in the new and border counties it
would seriously cripple school faclli-
I ties, and further that such an act. <>w-
o7.' i ing to the 4 per cent limit, would drive
Orner i capital out of the country, an.l that if
j passed taxation would run from 8 to
10 per cent.
' Purooll Register: If a United S'ates
| citizen In any of the foreign lands ap-
peals to the government for protec-
tion and his appeal is not immediately
attended to there goes up a howl from
every quarter, leather-lunged states-
men" tumbling over each other in their
anxiety to speak a little piece about
the star spangled banner and how
amendment to the general Indian bill 1 proudly it must wave in all lands,
JAKE PORCH.
PRED PORCH
Wine-
, Liquors and Cigars of the best Imported and Domestic
Brands will be i'ound at this
ELEGANT RESORT
The best equipped in Oklahoma—-over the liar or for Family Use, in Packages
of Any Size. The Liquors sold at
THE ROYALi PALACES
For Purity and Ago are not Excelled, If. Equalled In the Country.
j Sixth Street East
/ Side Square
Convenient Side Roouis and Courteous I
Attendance. 1
THE GENTLEMAN'S PLACE.
Turf Exchange.
ONLY THE FINEST PROCURABLE WHISKIES.
AND OTHER LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
The Only Pabst Bohemlam Boer and the bemt Equipped
Billiard and Pool HalUn the City
EXCHANGE.
Perry, OklaJ
THE TUR1'
Sixth Street, Between%C and D St.
president l'itzer sp'ike strongly
against excessive penalty f«r con-
tempt. He talked for the protection
of the people and the dignity of the
court. Senator Baker spoke on the
same 1 in *.
The discussion on the contempt bill
was the ablest that has yet taken
place in the house. It was partiei-
pated in bv Doom, Tankers!**
llaher. Holes, l'egan, Pitz.ei
and Allan
SOONERS IN OKLAHOMA
Sumter Marlln ll Introduced " Amen,
incut tlrarlnit I poll the Hulijecl In
ThU Country.
Washinoton, .lan. I Special.
Senator Martin introduced
Vat Blatz Beer
IS ACKNOWLEDGED 11V EVERYONE TO BE
TUn Qcsc+ The Most Refreshing.
1 he D0ST, The Most Palatable.
The Choicest Upon this or any other Market.
The best Establishments Keep it on Draught.
Hewe+t &. Munroe, Agents,
Depot Board of Trade Saloon.
do away with trying to g< t the op.
house as headquarters. house
The morning session of tht
WThe^'ifom^ittee on''military recom-
mended that the militia bill pass.
lating to delinquent taxes, recom-
mending that it do not pass.
A committee consisting «> • •
VpsMtt Knipc and \ ickers was ap
pointed to confer with the coun.i
committee with regard to the free
"The horlhen went Into committee
of the whole. Mr. Mason in the chair.
These hills were read a second time
and referred to committees.
\ message was received from the
house. Stating that the house had con-
curred in council resolution No. I, re
luting to an investigation of the agn-
C"rpon motionVthe council took a re-
cess for committee work till - o c ock.
Council -Afternoon Seiilon.
On reassembling this afternoon the
council went into committee of the
whole to consider council bills II, ..1,
and M>,{Mr. Scott in the chair.
The lirst of these measures, t. I.. 41,
by Mr. Orner, provides for the convic-
tion and punishment of persons who
wear the badges of secret orders or
represent themselves as members of
such orders when they are not entitled
i'°Capt°llaker was opposed to any leg.
station in favor of secret orders, al-
°'1 if nhNo.' 37,rwh"hnprovuies that thougl. he approves of such organiz.a-
ln any county where there is no eo'irt ^ tlo not believe that
house' or jail. erected^ by the c untjnr Mr AMa^ ^ proto,tion am,
rh7h.'^commissioners I thinks it would work a hardship on
shall provide for court room. jaU and 'nn^'^P'^""^ Mr i!akcr, the com-
V"aritera flTe nttroof°Bafe for the keep-; ,„ittee recommended that the bill
Mi u'usas s -*• -c- "■ •
a provision to regulate "sooner" mat
lers in Oklahoma. His amendment
contains provisions similar to those of
the bill introduced some days ugo by
Colonel Moore. It provided that when
a claimant who is a "sooner
llshes the fact that he did not know-
he was violating the law when he en-
tered the country before the hour of
opening to settlement he shall have
removed from him the charges of be-
ing a ' sooner" and liis rights in a
claim shall be adjusted without refer-
ence to the penalty formerly imposed
Then when the claimant admits or is
Ihown to have known that he was
violating the law and nt appears that
he was knowingly seeking an advan-
tage the secretary of the interior is
directed to appraise the value of the
improvements made by the • sooner
and this amount is to be charged up
to the successful claimant who, before |
securing patent .to the claim, must ,
pay this award to the "sooners.
The bill meets the approval of those
, working for legislation favorable to
the '-sooner" element, of which there j
are quite a number here, and they
jave been very active in getting some-
thing done. Their general bill, they
insist, will get out of the committee
on Indian affairs, to whom it was re-
ferred bv the public lands committee.
They expect this committee to let go
of it so that it call be reported within
the coming week. In the event this
fails the proposed amendment offered
is to be used at the last hours of the
session with the expectation of put-
ting it through.
uruuuijr IV ---
threatening with every known oi^as
ter the man who attempts to haul
down the proud emblem of freedom.
But citizens of the t'nited States resi-
dent ill that foreign principality
known as the Indian Territory, when
appealing for the same protection
estab- I tlleir country extends to others, are
met with stern rebuke by the know-
it all easterners, who have studied llie
Indian question at long range and who
tell these people that they are misera-
ble. low-down, lying vagabonds, who
are seeking the opportunity to rob the
poor red man of his last acres o' land.
Seventh St. Between B md C.
Perry. O. T.
B. LIEBEMHEIM -[|le Jailor.
S. Side Square, liet. Bregan & Jth
Suits from SB'18 up*
- > Pants
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
^Cleaning, Repairing and Dye Work
irorri SB4 u^.
at the Lowest PUces.*-
To the People of the Citv of Perrv,
and the Whole Country: Come to
awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
•DR?
im
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE. _ _ _ _.n „
* pure Grape Cream of Tartn[i[0_w_d1e^>rFjr^ | Don't forget the place on the
-And Select Your Ninceand Fancy
groceries.
Choice Apples* Oranges, Bananas, and Lemons
1 Dried fruit a specialty, and beyond all never forget the Pool
Washer Woman's for Soaps, is the woman's delight. Our ^tock
' of Tobaccos is unparalled—twenty-seven different kinds. Come
and select. Cigars and Cigarettes in stock to suit price and taste.
J'UIS —
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Cor. ol Exchanfle and C. St. the Main Thoru flhlare-The Great City*o1 Parr)
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1895, newspaper, January 30, 1895; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116626/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.