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Show - M TWELVE PAGES. OG DEN, DAILY COMMERCIA VOLUME IV. NUMBER THE DAY IN Stewart MESS. Would Amend Cloture Rule. DEMOCRATS the OGDEX, UTAH, Sl'XDAY MORNING, JANUARV 23, 189!. ley' the previous j ti ja was ordered oo the approval of the journal. It ainroved. The bouse then sect into cetuajittee uf ib b bui on the naval p- pri Uion U2L Pending tbe dispojUajo i the bill the tumaii'.Uw roee and the house aljounL u-- ru THE Wohinrtoa Nete. Wahisoton, Jan. -- l Perkins, 21. The senate met at 11 o'clock in continuation of Thursday's eeasien, with but forty five sea tor in attendance, exactly a quorum. Stew-ttr- t took the fl or to address the senate n the clue j re resolution, hot yielded to a niotio by r.y (or no executive bmuob on t.e assuranea that it would not occupy uiore thaa five or teu minute . The legislative Motion was rJeumed at - 11:25, hen Stewart offered the amendment which he hud giveu notice of on Thursday last. It contains three projw-sitioiithe first being to strike out of the proposed rule the words "and question shall be put upon theai endmenta, if acy then pending, and upon the measure in its successive st'ges according' to the rules of the senate, but without debate," and lo substitute toe words, "and debate on the pending amendments and such amendments as may be offered while the measure is under consideration shall be l.mited as under rule 8." Second To insert in the sentence providing that no motion shall be in order but a motion to adjourn or take a recess the words to "recommit with or without instructions or to lay on table," etc., and Third Being a clanse that the pending proceeding under the proposed "rule 17 shall bo suspended,' and rule 8, referred to in .the first proposition, provides the "order of business' after the morning hour; and rules 17 and 18: That when an amettnent proposed to any pending .measure be laid . n the table, it shall be with no prejudice to such measure. Stewart then argued against the rule and the ejections bill. The principle of the latter, if carried into effect would be more prejudicial to human liberty than secession itself, because secession would have still returned local governments, lie went on to argue at length against the constitutionality of the bill. The proposed .rule, he said, could not be adopted without a violation of all rules, und without taking from the floor some senator entitled to it Those who opposed such proceedings stood by the precedents of America for one hundred years and the precedents of (I rent Britain for GOO years and those precedents have never been violated except in one single instance; when violated to suppress the home rule struggle ' in England. If the rules of the senate were violated, senators would hear a I louder voice than they heard in the last i election.. In conclusion, Stewart ap pealed to the republican senators to stop in their mad career before they step V mmen vethe precipice and destroyed V VL party. ev- ' Sanders theiiaspoke in advocacy t I to of the electioi jOiiposed rulend fid's he reminded the democratic sena that there was a difference between f the freedom of debate and unlimited debate. He declared that the elections bill was lie uu. t omiuoirwB!ULU a bill of peace. It might be beaten, but says effect upon the senators would have that would be simply postponing the favorably disposed toward the bill. If beaten then congress question. Kepresentative li utter worm or unio. would adjourn on the fourth of March said the question was a grave one, and if and a iiext, leaving deep grievous wrong ten or a dozen states should aecline to of in bosoms ten the rankling per cent. n the fair, its success might vof the people of the country and with participate be jeopardized. He hoped the fair would the consciousness that injustice was be Jtept out of politics. being perpetrated in the light of day. KcDresentative Chandler oi Aiassacnu- Referring to the newspaper opposition setia, chairman of the World's Fair comto the bill, Sanders said no newspaper mittee, said he did not think the senti had been appointed a tribunal to express ment of the people fairly represented in the opular will, their opinions were as the proposed action. , "variable as shades by the light, quiverRepresentative Taylor or Illinois be ing aspen made." He did not know how lieves the fair will be a success even if better to characterize the condition of all the southern states decline to par- public sentiment which they produced ticiDate. He does not think the action than to call it a condition of moral of the southern legislature will influence "Jlamminess. any votes on the elections bill. . Senator Berry of Arkansas said he The people themselves had, however, expressed with no uncertain sound (in had not attempted to influence the Arthe national platforms of the Republican kansas legislature in the matter, but party) their purpose slid desire that the fully endorsed its. proceedings. Arkanamendments to the constitution shall sas proposed to make a liberal approstand as a bulwark and shield against priation for an exhibit, but if the elecall forms of oppression,' no matter how tions bill became a law, the business of humble the individual oppressed might the state would - be impaired and the " . flow of immigration and capital stopped. be. . ; Morgan spoke in opposition to the proParnell'8 Business is Political. posed rule. Some senators had made themselves conspicuous in uttering cal- Jan. 24. Archbishop Walsh Dublin, "v" amies tt against the south, but the south has written a letter t the Freeman's in used their not had elections; money although silver dollars would do much Journal in reply to the statement mtfde in carrying elections there, because what by that paper in connection with the was it that could not be bought of the archbishop. The archbishop says it.is Republican party in the south, how was not a question whether English or Irish it on the other Bide oi the line: vynat opinion is to decide the leadership, but was the meaning of those disgusting the Question is as to whether Parnell is from which emanated expressions morally fit to lead the Catholics. To n Republican perhaps a senator this the Journal retorts by remarking of out fat" manufacturers, that Parnell's business with Ireland 19 as' to "frying What was the only political. su& "blocks of five?" meaning of those enormous subscriptions of money made by men and to men "as Refnsiiiff to Settle, trustees," who stood at the very head of What a wonderful develthe church? Chicago, Jan. 24. The information opment of modern piety, sanctity and has been received at the office of the What use was made of that nnritv! & Erie road this morning that inonev? There could not be a question Chicago session at a use. after recess a A was nearly corrupt hut that it was taken until Monday. Ind., the Btriking conductors and train dispatchers had refused to accept the proposition for a settlement House. made bv the officers of the road yesterWashington, Jan. 21. In the house day. The committee Is coming to Chiwith the today before the reading of the journal cago for further conference of the road. oflicers the raised of Arkansas, Breckenridge, nr,nt of no auorutu, and s call of the ; Still Quarreling:. orkered. One hundred and B. a L. more 24. Mizner, than quor San Francisco, Jan. members, ninety-fiv- e .im loivinfr responded - to their names, to Central America, arrived toread the journal. the clerk proceeded San Jose today. He steamer on the its reaoiug m demnnueu Breckenridge ... . , . had occurred .InUnt.t tklO U'QB hostilities states that no full, and atier oin uouutw mio ' between Guatemala and San Salvador ' limn take Breckenridge made further attempts- when he loft, but fighting might . time. McKin.f at on motion any place but to cause delay, Inter-continent- d iy . yf 1 - ' . all-nig- ' .''' DUET. FOIiEIGX Pork is in Ikiiund in Genuinr. Auif-ri-- of Las introduced in the bom a 40,01) to ratify aad appropriating confirm the agreement with t be Crow Indians of Montana. Onleis have been ixeued from the war department for the First infantry, CoL Shatter, to return to iu former stations on the I'acirie ooaai. Secretary Proctor has instruct! Adjutant General Kelton o select about ten young officers of the engineer oorpa of the army for duty in connection with the proposed railway as provided by the act creating the railway communion. The president has approved the act providing for a public building at Portland, Oreg. hi. Senator Hearst ia in an extremely While there hat critical condition. been during the day no signs of immediate dissolution yet he is rapidly growing weaker. . Assistant Secretary Spaulding has written a letter to McKinley, chairman of the Fiouse committee on ways and tneans, in regard to the difficulties experienced in securing the forfeiture of unstamped opium, lie invites his attention to the suggestion made by the collector of San Francisco that in order to obviate these difficulties the secretary treasury should order all opium on hand to be stamped and says that inasmuch as that provision of the law authorizing the secretary to take such action on importations was made prior to the passage of the present tariff act. The suggestion that a joint resolution of congress be passed giving the necessary authority to the treasury of the department is commended to the consideration of the committee. The industrial federation today detercommittee mined that the national should consist of the chairmen of the different organizations of the confeder acy in each state. Its duty will be to determine upon the beat methods for the perfect working of the organization and carrying out its demands. Each chairman haa power to appoint asais tants to aid in any way in carrying out the views and impressing upon the members the organization principles of the confederation. to invite The president is authorij-eall industrial organizations to send representatives to meet and exchange views with the confederation at the next meeting which will be held February 22, 1892, unless sooner called. President Terrell pledged iteelf to support no one for a federal office who refused us his best endeavors to perfect legislation that would accrue to the benefit of the organization.' Chairman Burrows, from the house committee on levees and improvements of the Mississippi river, today submitted to the house a report favoring a clause in the bill drafted by the committee to appropriate 1 10,000,000 to repair and build levees on the Mississippi from the head of the passes to Ca iro, Kitt". FILLIBISTER. bill ( onrreuien Couiiurutiu; Iniavora lly on the Boycott bj the Southern LesrUUtures. Washinotos, Jan. 9. Hun-tincto- RESTORING THE STIPENDS. ng it in dvfuxate form hut cauddBity to spettaLy itouaJifeU seppurt. auav the political the Imh ca cooil GUd tooa (Closer for a kmgtuiue to in elude it in their poli y." Lrd I V bv rite: "My speech wbe-ai intended to arm unionists fcgaicst ing undu.'y angnine." IH bum. Jan. 'L Tif Ima Catholic says it La information that a new national organustioa is discredited, and that the national league is nearly PRICE, FIVE CENTS. ALLIANCE LiOiKEBS They Seud l ii a Seuator from North Dakota. IXGALLS MAKLVIJ A FIGHT. tva-trurto- one thousand dollars proaainesit ltetnocrat to keep out ofby. the tUuUiea can-- -. d euulJ produue witnesses. anaounosd AY .T""11 report .ill U next mm 1Tm ton one of the Jud iiideuu setted. ChargeeoJ bribefy mde today were referred to Ua oouitiiittre. Tbe det iiuoa of the first Lawrence eoumy contests against tbe sitting republican members is decided to be a defeat for Moody. Two ballots were taken for senator without malarial change. rJy to-da- Tbt Government of Germany Arrnsed of fceekiur an Alluure with the Catholic Cbarrk. (CottincLt l!. Xrw Turk Jbwiall Tm. Bebxjx, Jan. "L The repeal of the prohibition against American pork ia regarded as near. . lite weight of the speaking in the recent debate was all on the side of the change. No prominent defender of the prohibitory law in the ICeicb&tag ventured to that the repeal would bciH tit the uiaae of the people. Soveral laemU r have congratulated I'mted States Miui.'ter Phelison the pro)M-- t of au early abolition or the prohibit ion ht w. Pbul pa m id today that there would not even have Ween a majority of 27 against the motion if the tppo-sitio- u had waited a little. The government could not let the combination of Fieisinnige and the Socialist parties dictate its policv on such an important question, lie had long known that the government ia ready to modify the restrictions as soon as precautions can lie taken by American authorities which seem sufficient to insure the health of the German people. The government is not afraid of cooked American pork. but only of the uncooked. Dr. WindthoiYt's declaration that the center party waited only for the taking of sufficient precautions in America brings the end of prohibition within sight. It is new probable, at any rate, that the prohibition against ham and bacon will be removed. The lower house of the Prussian diet today commanced a debate upon the government bill for the restitution of the stipends of the Catholic priests con- tiacatedduring the Kulturkampe Chancellor on Caprivi stated that the government hoped that the bill would reconcile the opponents of late years. He protested against the reproaches lev elled at the government for having bargained for the support of the center iw"y- Cunv, a national Liberal, contended that the bill was a political move by the government to gain the center votes. It was a complete overturn of the policy to hand over sixteen millions marks for distribution among the clericals." The ministers do not fear defeat of the measure. The bulky reiiort of the committee having in charge the labor bill has been distributed among the members of the Reichstag. It provides for the enforcement of Sunday rest, rejects fixed work-- , ing hours in all trades, increases the protection of women" and children who labor and prohibits the retention by employers of more than one week's wages in the event of breach of contract by workmen. The general feeling is in favor of the report Interest in the Koch treatment "It is reported that Major abating. McKinley will visit Germany during the coming summer and will call on i'nnce m The Bismarck. general thaw western and northern Germany is melting the snow and heavy rains are causReporte ing the rivers to rise rapidly. from Cuxhaven state that the Elbe is ' . , entirely free from ice. y ...... The Silver Pool Investigation. Washington, Jan. 21. Director Leech gave among the regular sellers: The Con solidated Kansas City Smelting and Refining company of New York. Clark, Dodge 4 Co., Handy A Harman, Zimmerman & Forshay,the Fourth National band, the Boston and Colorado Smelting company of Denver, .1. and W. Seligman A Co. of New York, Nesslage, Colgate & Co., the' American exchange national bank of New York, the bank of Califor nia, the Nevada bank, the Anglo California bank, the Selby Smelting and Lead company, and W. Loaiza &, Co., all of San Francisco: Wells, Fargo k Ca of New lork, I. and 43. Worber, L. A. Cole of New York. Leech gave rn outline to the committee of the manner in which the stiver was cerried on and asatd .the speculation .. . , u J : li; deposit oi ouuion hdu issue oi ceri were largely matters of convenience to the western refiners, who did not want to throw their product on the market at inopportune times. Like most of the previous witnesses, Leech had no knowledge of speculation by persons connected with the government. Chairman D ngely, for the benefit of the newspapers, from which the people must receive their information of the investigation, he said, remarked that his called to had , been attention thatO in a publication charging some way the committee had managed to prevent evidence which Senator Vest cave respecting Senator Cameron from coming before the country until after and that the comCameron s mittee knew what the witnesses would testify to. The fact was the committee had sent word to Vest on Saturday to appear. He replied that he couldn't leave the senate. At the instance of Oats, who stated that he had business in New York, an adjournment has been taken until Wednesday. Had the tind anv intimation of Vest's tes timony it would have insisted on his ap pearing Saturdiiy. com-mitt- . Home Rule Not Dead. . The Marquis of London, Jan' Harington, in reply to inquiries concerning the contradiction between the views of Joseph Chamberlin, Lord Derby and other unionists that home rule is .dead, writes today: "The contro'Mction is more apparent "no rule may he dead a? than real. . ud as f h 't ver pospractical sesses any chabce ot the oy t ' .tcfpt- 24. Pakib, Jan. 24 -- TLe Steele announces that William O'Brien haa received a Alllanre ia t'aurn The home rule guarantee on the Dart of The Kan Alliance LrciUtia. Gladstone and bis eolleagues aottk-iec- t R. for the ti.A. Lisoour, Nek, Jan. "4.-- A joint resoto satisfy mt Parnell's conditions upen of Insults. which lie eotisetitf to retire. lution has paaaed the bouse for the of the Xebraaka oongreasiooal A .liotfuu BiMAiK-k- , X. D, Jan. 2t-- Tli yiurantiue. dead delegation. It demands the immediate Hot sro, Tex, Jan. kde small lock hva been broken. Congressman foreclosure of the government mortgage, the Union Pacific railroad. I"11 w here is it not epidemic, llanabrough was elected United States against present A bill was introduced by Kahan apbut thecit.a of San Felipe street, be- senator laat night on the seventeenth 15mm for Nebraska's ex. propriating tween the euy saj the pet bouse, today ballot to suuwed Pierce. The Demo Libit st the World's fair. The btiCpro-vide- s a ahotgua inaugurab-on vote went to llanabrough. cratic for nine oommiaMoners. three (ma quarantine their own lx.k, and neither state nor DemoL-ratHenry C. llansbrough is a ung man each Itepublkttna, and officii.: ,u city trejk through except of 42 and also a sua a practical Farmer's Alliance, at rik of l fe. The mat'er ia serious, printer. He is journalist even now editor of a and the Lot lnnded eitizena will have to in Devil t Lake, his home, where The MeKiuley Bill. be convinced; of their mistake before the aper e was mayor until elected to congress blockade can U raided. IxniANAPou, Jan. 21. Io the bouaea on the admisaion of Dakota. Gilbert Aahville Pierce, who was de resolution asking Indiana's representa feated by llansbrough, is a New Yorker tives in eonirreas to vote aminaf tK Mnt htmw Sotiifthiii?. . by birth and has a splendid war record, ilreesed beef trust and iC J. A. Oweuby, who but his main services wore iierformed as is suppo U to know aoiuetbing about a newspaper man on the Chicago Inter-Ocea- n KcKinley bill was passed. the silver pool. na found here today bv and the from which latter LEAVING THE FIELD. a deputy sergeant idJirais aud sum- position he wasNews, appointed governor of moned to apfear U nre the invest igat- - Dakota, which office when he in resigned . . I I irw. iUtmMlfl.ui ... "K wimihi a ul iimuugiiou next ISffj, on admission and division of the The Troop Eeturninjr from the Scene of the matter to-- terrrtory he w as elected to the United Thursday. Speaking Olii.1"lf 1'... ,.,..11 States Senate for the short term. of the Indian Troubles. . all I kniia'Uimethiiiir iiit.-rtil Pine RnxitJan. 24. The SmvuuI fortlicofcirig." 4 Injralls on the Ground. iraeut returned to Omaha and tit 24. Topkk Jan. a, The memorial from Seventeenth infantry to Cheyenne this (A ftiitlnx Mail Clfi k. Lincoln Poet G. A, R, of Topeka. pray- morning. Colonel HevL 2lV Sin-Jan! the new lot ing for the Boston, ith of Ingalle ws re- era! of the division of the Muamuri Colonel Henry's oorpa of eugineers left tery act went into force the busiui'MS of ported back by the committee iuia morning io maae a survey or th the agenta in Uiia city has decreased with the recommendation that today it be battle field near the MisaourL It was on the reuord but made an ad- in this battle greatly. Before the law was passed, the spread which it ia claimed CM. verse report on the prayer of the peti- onel agents in this city alone used $.VI.UK transacted his instrucworth or stamps annually. It is a mis tioners. The report was adopted. As tions Forsyth in going beyond the mission. taken belief to supimee that the postoiliee an offset to it, a number of old soldier The serious illness of Pierce department tecured the passage of the today presented a petitim condemning necessitates the appointmentAgent of Captain This was also Ingalla. on law for of the the purpose spread lottery primarily IXmgherty of the First infantry, to act endeavoring to improve the morals of minutes. Ingallt. who arrived last night in his stead. Wiia in all coufcience with the duy today the American people, llie Motive was All persons not reculnrlv mnlivil to increase the security and safety of the republican mnnugers. about the agency have been ordered to I'lio caucus lirst of the Farmer's mails. The lottery mail encouraged the leave the reservation. members on toe senatorial qucn-tioemployee to inert, and when a man had Gen. Miles is holding daily talks with The members the Indian chiefs Kits hold loduv. once sacrificed honor for tlfe contents of with a view, to selecta letter addressed to a' lottery agoht were pledge.1 to Hccrecy and little as yet ing ten of them to go to Washington. ' U'cn' has of the learned was safe his hands. in thereafter proceedings. The sick and wounded of the SeventU nothing 1 he story of every confessed thief was The AllfHijeenatoriiil candidates were are being forwarded to Rushrlk. . It.. mo ono caucus all same-cutitHi one and, cavalry Louisiuriori! the began by stealing whence they will travel with their reg tyfor a statement ana lottery letters. their ment to Fort permuted to.give There are now only candidacy. ,Al llie Alliance congreas- - four wounded Riley. soldiers in the field hosmen-eieaim persons who have joined Aptagr Sullivan. : CZU the Alliance s;iice the lant election were pital Gen. Miles expects to loave here in a Chicago, Jan. 24. Bob Fitzsimmons, barred as candidate. This rules out few days and will take with him about the vanquisher A Jack Demsey, ia to be- Congressman-elec- t Simpson, who was Brule Indians, whom he will come like Sullivan,, an actor, he aud one of the fewst popular candidates, as fifty at Fort Sheridan. The Indians quarter will be as well and others. l'x4overnor ht John under the command of LieuU Taylor, of Jimmy Carroll signed a contract with The candidates who sroke tonight the Ninth cavalry, and will be drilled Fred Reynolds, the proprietor of the A ustralian, melodrama, to joiu the cast wereSpeuker Elder, Judge Pfeffer. editor and civilized. of Advocate; Judge Doster, The play will be amplified to give Fits of the Alliance 1 the 1 Jmlrict court at Pol ton: John F. aud Carroll a chance to "scrap" on the Two Tails. t Avenirinjr ror gov mew, tne Auwiuceandidate stage. ernor; S. M, Scott; A. Farmers, C. M. Washington, Jan. 24. A telegram ba An Ohio St rangier. Scott state lecturer, Frank MoGrath, beea received by the War department .. president f tliostete Alliance; Judge ttotm General Miles, gi ving "an account of Springfiklh, Ohio, Jan. Hiram Stephona and Rev. A. J. Colo." tha recent killing of the Indian Few , Doyle, a dissipated young man, was ar- representative frura liutohnwon At ..i no nomination had been niaae Ti'Jiia by citineas. rJIe chnractcrized the ' rested today chargedy-M'ithaving murincident as a useless oottsgo, and said dered his aged mother, whose body was ante the proceedings were stiil kept were being taken for the prosecusteps ; secret on marks with found her neck finger tion of the assassins. The president has A was mass held iu meeting showing she had been strangled. Boyle the interest of Sev sent telegrams to Miles enquiring Ingalls's protests innocence. eral prominent Kansans spoke in favor whether or not the outrage was commitof Ingalls's as did also Liv- ted on the government reservation, anil An Ice Gorgre. York State whether the assailants were members of theNew ingston, presidentof ' Utioa, N. Y., Jan. 24. The recent Farmers Alliance, who denounced the any state organization. The object is to thaw has caused an ice blockade in the Kansas Alliance as being dominated by determine the question of jurisdiction. branch of the organization, Mohawk river at Tribe's Hill, and the the southern Canadian Indians Starving.' which ho said honed to gain control of water has backed up. The hotel . and the national government and repeal all Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 24. Boucher, chief several houses at Fort Hunter are surlegislation. When Ingailscame ot the St Maurice Indians, near Three rounded with water and boats are used pension to the pint form be was given an ovation. in the streets. All the houses around In his he said " hetber 1 am rivers, is here to appeal to the Indian Mills Potnt are inundated. Auother defeated speech, whenover or elected, may department for supplies for the Indians ice goige has formed below Amsterdam be assailed, no matter in whatthey no of that reservation, who are claimed to form, and much damage is feared. matter who their adversary, I shall re be in a very destitute condition. spond to the challenge of the insolent Snow aud Flowers, The Minnesota Indians. opposition to the Grand Army of the Republic, bhould 1 ge down, I shall Ckttings, Jan. 24. The recent snow see Minn., Jan. 24, An out Croocbton, that there is not a maimed or crippled storms in Montenegro have caused great soldier who shall not feel he has lost a break is reported to have taken place disaster and in many districts the people defender. among the Indians of the Rad Lake resW are suffering from famine. The mrcury ervation. A number of settlers near in some places ia eleven degress below Xo Choice Yet. Three River Falls arrived today and reIn Fahrenheit. Btriking contrast, is zero, been driven out by the on the extreme mildness of the weather PiEnua, S. D., Jan. 24. After two ported having say, have caught the the shore of the Adriatic, where the ballots were taken yesterday without Indians who, they Messinn craze, ana are mauiging imgoosi flowers are blooming. adchoice of senator the legislature dances and threatening the white set . journed. tlers near the reservation. Many of the Took His Sealp. settlers have already left thoroughly The Liou and the Lamb. M. E. Wil- frightened by the hostile demonstrations. Chicago, Jan. General Miller is investigating. mount was stopped on West Lake street Drnaer, Jan. 24 Both tactions of the Adjutant tonight by a footpad named Frank Pet- house of representatives met in one body Demanding Investigation. erson, who attempted to take her purse, this morning, and after approving tbe Washington, Jan. 24. Commissioner containing $00. Miss Wilmount held journal of yesterday the housa adjourned Morgan, ot the Indian bureau, has writthe purse with one hand and screaming, until Tuesday morning. trrasned the fellow's hair with the other ten a letter to Father Crafts, the Catholic hand. He managed to escape with the The Panama Canal. priest wounded in the battle near Pine loss of a part of his scalp, which he left Ridge agency, asking him in view of 24. senate The state Jan. St. Pai'r, in Miss Wilmount's fingers. Peterson to religious newspapers, to forwas arrested shortly after.the police hav this afternoon adopted a memorial to charges against him. Morprefer mally Ing followed his bloody trail over halt a congress opposing the government sup gan, "so that a thorough investigation mile from tha scene of the scalping. port and endorsement ot the proposed may be made of the working of the Indian bureau." Panama ship canal. Want a Service Pension. The Chippewas in it. Washington, Jan. 24. A delegation of Still Balloting1. Grand Army, people, headed by Com Jan. 24. A special to Minneapoijs, Springfield, Jan. Zi. fcJeven more mander Veazey, was before the house in from Tribune the Fergus Falls, Minn., senUnited States ballots were taken for valid pensions committee yesterday The militia has received orders says: made. The choice no but ator, legisla arguing in beha f of the bill providing today to be in readiness to move at a for a service pens on for the benefit ot a ture then adjourned until Monday. minute's notice to Red Lake Indian resof class soldiers, large aggregating possi ervation. The Chippewas are indulging Against the Force Bill. bly 2.50,000, whose cases are not reached in the ghost dances and other exciteof act 24. Both June the last by Montgomery, Ala., Jan. ment. houses of the legislature unanimously Ktissian Snows. White Men's Methods. adopted resolutions protesting against St. Petersbukg, Jan. 21. A terrific the passage of the Force bill. Wichita, Kans. Jan. 24. It has been snow storm haa prevailed recently in the learned Char-re- s that two hundred negroes conof Bribery. southeast portion Russia, whole villages to attack tho jail tonight and take spired St. Paul, Jan. 24. A Pioneer Press from the sheriff and lynch Gomales and numbers of isolated houses areal At an af ter- - Loupes, who killed two negroes last most buried in the snow. Railroad trach Pierre, 'X D., special says: Wednesday. A guard of deputies were j noon session of the house iu voting on are useless and the only means of comin to guard the jail. sworn T munication are sle'jjs. Numbers of the jviuson county election contests, ' are is death and froen it A Noted Bandmaster. Ioop!e uo, Jisri pe:irf .a" Representative Converse announced thai feared iat i Jan. 24. Harvey B. New i!l defeat York, !; the with life ret ..ed Tue he had tnreptened the' wof bandmaster died the Khnrkow, the cupitul o the gov- of the bill if he did not vote a certain city ernment or Kharkow, on the Kharkow way. Kelly stated that ho had been of- today.' He furnished the government river, is eo coroplotely iaolf'.ted that a fered a thousand dollnrs to vote for with fifty band musters during the war f.uiiiim is fenied among tt p.ior. Khar-;- Moodv for senator. Hall siiid that and was "the first to introduce reed in hafi'JOrt.fifiiihiiViUats. he had been offered a bribe of ptruinonts in niilitury bands. on 24.-W- Ciiu-AttOau- . fv r. e -e ji l..f.Ul.. 1 " ' -- 24.-ijbh- v-- i-- 24.--M- iss g . -- 1 Dxl-wort- well-know- o t : VH' ';'-- ' ' |