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Show ' OGDEN DAILY COMMERfelA OGDEN, UTAH, THUUSDAV MOUSING, NOVEMBER 20, 1690. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 43. THE OIM SBK JirEKliaOFM SULLEN impend-IS- G IS HI AS CONFLICT. the central th retted'y, andthe Lea soWr-i- SUING centering n Jt--r the vicinity of this sUtttun, km that the iiiuroiatkm might be iijuix-U- l as be fosred it from the woe 11 reach the savagvsas soua as it would be settled and before the troop could prevent it the lodUoa would every a Lite person found oa the J iri;xs A ill fOT. FAMOUS MVUCt'K .AE AG US Eva Clapp,the Writ Know n Author Export That tie LWbndi Have reservation. It has later been announced thtt the Wants the f 7,000 Awarded Her Lien F.nuif and Joined Forte have risen en masse Indians of an to and Pice re Ridge, by the Divwrv I'oort. prooeedicg With the Pine Ajenc y. adjoining agency, which U about fifty miles dittaut If it should prove to it A Veers! tntuVt LbrmtU- lo U Detposiest Hobad t Weea ArW aa a ut the fouoded all available troops will be IwJM.-bu-d - wt-1- available Troops All it be Ejsa Fear-- t f a JtMMerc Caicoa, Not. 19. A special from reacrairstca-Age- et si Rushville, Nebraska, say that a a the troops armed there today aoon cour- ier rushed with the news to Pi&e Itklg reoeiTed tonight ageacy. Word the Indians, under Red Cloud, declare they will meet the troop ia .battle tomorrow. AgentRoyer and hia Indian One of them, pohae are powerless. Thunder Bear, arrested a bad Indian last Saturday, but waa overpowered and released. Several other prisoners were released, aa the rebela threated to burn the agency building. - The Indiana at Pine Ridge agency are about equally divided among rood and bad. Red Cloud and Little Wound hare been fermenting trouble for several weeks, while American Iloree and Young His Horse tried to pacify the warriors. Last week a big meeting waa held thirty miiea from Pine Ridge agency at which the reputed apostle of the Messiah waa present. He told the Indians to return to the agency and await the coming of the Messiiih, wiio ia to arrive tomorrow in the form of a buffalo. He will give the signal for the opening of the conflict which is to annihilate the white race. This fact causes great fear in the minds of old Indian fighters, unless thore ia absolute failuro to get word from the Messiah on the day of the arrival of the troops a conflict is certain. Major Butler's column went into camp tonight prepared for what seems to be a certain combat. Many of the friendly Indians have left the agency and are cow emcamped at Rushville. They have signified their intention of aiding the whites. u tht Man-Afraid-- General Miles' Views. Cbtcaqo, Nov. 19. General Miles was aeon by an Associated Press reporter this evening, and asked for the latest information from "the Indian troubles." Tb) same turbulent spirit among the Indians is manifested at the Rosebud, Pin A Ridge and Cheyenne agendo Said he, "there is a more threatening state of affairs at the Fine Ridge agency than elsewhere, and my latest otlicial reports are that the troops have gone to Fine Kulge from Kosobud. tieneral Brooke with three troops of cavalry and tivo companies of Infantry will reach Pine Ridgo tomorrow. At the same time, Lieutenant Colonol Smith will reach Rosebud with three companies of cavalry and thrco of infantry. In my opinion these forces will bo suflicent to protect the lives and public properly at the agencies, if the Indians do not commit aDy overt act before the arrival of the troops or immediately upon thoir arrival. I think the appearance of the body of soldiers will have a quieting affect. I have information that night before last 'American Horse' had a narrow escape from assass-inntio- n by the turbulence at Pine Ridge. He is a prominent Sioux chief and a friend to the United States government. He has always been inclined to peuci? and loyalty and I can ntribute the attempted assassination to nothing but the hostile and disaffected spirit of turbulence. He has been strenuously opposing their actions." Referring to a dispatch saying that it was runio: ed that an outbreak had t iken pi ice at R sebu J Agency, tha General said he considered the story premature. Both Generals Ruger and Brooke are aoting with the utmost discretion and care to prevent hostilities; protect the settlements and maintain government control over the Indians. The danger is not over, said he, however, as much as the result is desired. The General added that the disaffected Indians scattered over several hundred and aggregate in round miles. of territory .i : mi TJUmDers six luousanuj waruurs. iuc numover this scattered territory troops not and more thousand six ber about than fifteen hundred of this number are effective mounted troops. The Sioux in Good Shape. Minneapolis, Nov. 19. A Mandan special to the Tribune says: An uncon firmed report was received today that 8itting Bull i9 in irons. Pickets are out at night and the rules of military garrison are observed. A company of troop? from Fort Totten arrived tonight. People keep coming in from the country; houses large enough to comfortably accommodate q,ne family have five to fei families. An Ariekaree India.i today said 'the Sioux are in good sh.ipe for a and tight They haveall plenty of guns the jerked beef th ammunition and need. Thev have white ruin's meat to e it while fighting the wbiteman. There ao 300 voung bucks missing from the The scouts and Indian ioliov don't know whore ths are." Everybody i pr lying for a b'azz ml. reser-viitio- Troops to the Front. Nov. Omaha, Neb., Brooke, ennm inder o' the d.'.nii i .ii -- e of the Platte, ha left for the (J m il th etpoiiWd I Ui 1 trvi nd will, it i expected. Bnoko' ' ve liu'hvi)'" to light ii'k' the c iv dry th are '.:ider nrd i to not later th in 11 nV'odc tonight with the aim of rHchi ig Pirio Rids,''- igeuc.y at 4 o'ol'if'k Thitrd tv morning. The intention of tlirt iM nm .n lor is to m iw ' ;if the ram ;is i many 'he .urciie; . n'orrtert in 'rinvi-- t Arrnt P-- a n Ti e Rd telegraphed: 18.-Ge- nenl "'. oo-n- nvtrou tr' '' ordered immediately to the eceoe of the trouble, bo far as known the troops of the department of Dakota have Dot bean called for. The A linn . Spreading-19. A special Nor. Lucoiji, Neb, from Cody and Valentine aays the set- tlers there are very much alarmed and are coming ia increasing numbers for protection from the threatened outmembers of the Bufbreak. Forty-fivfalo Bill show passed through Fremont today oa the way to Pins Ridge. They said they would, use all their influence among their friends their to prevent an a outbreak. - - WORLD'S FAIR MATTERS, The Foreign Affairs Committe i Have Their Feelinjri Hurt Chiclco, Nov. 19. The board of lady managers of the World's Columbian ex- position met here today. They were called to order and welcomed to participation in the work by President Palmer ol the national commission. Ia the course of his remarks, he called attention to the fact that this was the first time in the history of the nation in which a women will be fully recognised by the government in the administration of a great public trust. Mrs. Fulton, of Georgia, was elected temporary president. A number of committees were appointed and the ladies adjourned. Au.oiig the names prominently rneotioned in connection with the presidency of the board are Mrs. Putter Palmer, Mrs. General Logan and Miss Phebe Couzins of Si. Louis. One of most prominently mentioned for is Mrs. J. R. Dean, of California. The congressional committee con cluded its hearings today. One of the members said they confidently lxked for a settlement of the site problem in a day or two. Early in the session of the national commission today trouble again devoloped. Maseey of Delaware, ; re ferred to a report in too local papers that the executive committee had passed a resolution "to head off the foreign affairs committee from, establishing a London bureau," etc. Ho said the resolution was very distasteful Bnd reflected eeriouslv on the foreign affairs committee which had not spent a dollar of the money assigned to it. Governor Waller, of Connecticut, a member of the foreign affairs, also objected strenuously to the reflection cast upon Ho the committee by the resolution. said the executive committee was all wrong and that it has nothing to do with the standing committee except in a supervisory way. He introduced a resolution setting forth that it is the sense of the commission that the committee has taken no action justifying tho resolution of the executive committee. to De Young wanted introduce a resolution calling for of tho the entire expurgation executive committee resolution, but Waller said he only wanted justification. Commissioner Allen, of Now York, then moved a resolution requesting the executive committee to either expunge the unfortunate resolution from its proceedings or officially disavow all intent of disrepect to tho foreign affairs committee. After a lengthy talk both resMcKonzie and olutions went over. Bi'itton, members of the executive commutes, made addresses, regretting that their resolution had been so worded us to give a false impression of their intentions in the matter. No disrespect or aspersion was intended. .. The report of the foreign affairs committee was then read and laid over. The committee on buildings and grounds made a report reviewing the site and recommending that a main portion of the fair be located at Jackson Park; the art gallery, music hall and electrical display on Lake front and that Midway Plaisanoe and Washington Park be used for the overflow. This report went over without action. The classification committee then reported the result of its labors, they having agreed upon the De Young classification. After some discussion, the report was adopted, fixing the Deioung classification as the otlicial one for the exposition. is larder Hu sad CMld He 6Moes With a PiawL Philadelphia, Not. 19. Eva Attempt Wife Kathe-rin- e Clspp of AtboL, Mssa, who is aaid to be a handsome woman of 30 years of age and aa authoress of national reputation, today began a suit ia the United States Circuit Court against her divorced husband, Tilghmaa IL Mudc, for 17,000, which waa awarded her ia the Chicago divoroe court ia May last Thirteen years ago Mrs. Miak, who was New England then fresh from female college, met and loved Mr. Mink in Chicago and ' afterward married him. Soon afterward Mink was sued for breach of promise by a former housekeeper, to whom the jury gave tWOO damages. Mrs, Mink and her husband lived together several years and then separated. She alleged that he baa abused her and her confidence. She went back to her Athol home and devoted herself to literature and wrote her fijst novel, "Mismated." Last spridg, however, she began proceedings for di- roroe from her husband in Chicago, and the records of the Cook ooonty courts show that a decree was granted her on the ground of cruel and barbarous treatment and Mink's infidelity with his present houeukee per. . Mink, it is said, is worth fW.tiuu, and is one of Allontown's leading families. In awarding the divorce, the Chicago court dccro4.nl $7,000 damages to Mrs. Mink in lieu of a weekly alimony, it being the custom of the Chicago courts to decree lump sums of alimony, and permitted Mrs. Mink to resume her maiden name. Mrs. Mink, 08 Miss Eva Katherine Clapp, then resumed her literary work, and has just completed her latest novel, "A Bright Future." both of these novels, ber counsel suid yesterday, will be offered in evidence in the suit to show the condition Of bor mind before and after the divorce. A DESroXDEXT I1USBAXD. He Attempts to Kdl HU Wife ami Child and Suicides. ; Kansas Citt, Nov. 19. Joseph' Boyd, a laborer, becoming despondent booauso unable to find work, today wont into the bed room where his wife was Boated wi;h an infant child and fired two shots at her, without effect She ffed from the house to the edge of the bluff, upon which the house is situated, tho husband pursuing her. Whoa she reached the cliff with the baby, the husband pushed her headlong over the precipice. Ho then shot and killed himself. The woman and baby escaped serious injury. A Fatal Shot Fired in Revenue. Boston, Nov. lb. Wilder Hutchins, a stable keeper at 38, Fleet street, was shot through the head this evening by Benjamin F. Taylor, a former employee. Although the bullet passed through the bruin, Hutchins was alive at midnight, but death was expected momentarily. It was a cold blooded murder. Taylor and another man were arrested on Out. 2 on a complaint made by Hutchins, on the charge of stealing grain, but when the case was tried a few days ago they were discharged. Since then Taylor has been seeking revenge. Today he bought a revolver and went to Hutchin's stable. Hutchins ordered him off the premises. Taylor's reply was a bullet between the eyes. After firing the fatal shot Taj lor cocked the weapon and kept at bay the crowd that ran up at the sound of the shot. Then he backed off toward the police station, with the intention of surrendering himself, but he was arrested before reaching that place. He admitted that the shot was fired in revenge. The Non-Partis- an Branch. Pittsburg, Nov. 19. At the afternoon session of the Non partisan Women's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Mat-ti- e V. Bailey, president of the Iowa branch, in response to the address of welcome, delivered an address, in which she said: "We should work shoulder to shoulder, - avowedly laying aside all prejudice, that we may some day secure total abstinence for the individual and prohibition for the United States." At Thieves Make a Hani. the close of Mrs. Bailey's address, the were appointed and Chicago, Nor. 19. John Keller, the usual committees read. some reports department millionaire real estate dealer, was U .i,'ht robbed of a tin box containing . DIEU IX THE WOODS. over oue hundred thousand dollars tvorlh of deeds, notes, bonds, mortgages Dead Dodies of an Elopinff Couand other valuable papers. He had The taken the box from the sfe deple Found in the Forest. . limit vaults early in the evening bodies of EumtA, N. Y., Nov. 19.-- The O i the way over be stopped at n store, Woodward were Lou and A. L. Piace box ia When the buggy. he living the c ime out of the store the box was gone. found in the woods this afternoon. Up to u late hour touight the police Pierce probably shot the girl and then u.iveuoclue. himself. Ho is 35 years of age and married; the girl is 17 and single. A couple Their Labors Ended. of mouths ago they eloped and Pierce Boston, Nov. 19. Tho Mathodist mis-i- u was arrested, tried and acquitted on the They then disary conference finished its labors chnrgeof abduction. and nothing has since again appeared thU evenhig. Airing the find approbeen heared of them until the bodies bations was 802,753 for the Rrcky were found. M'Miul.iiu conference and $21,500 for the P icillc coast. Some unimportant rednc-ti- o Work ofldnappers. is were made in appropriations fo.' Culiio.-a- i Wikpizld, Kansas, Nov. 19. Last Chinese work. i aud iheO.-egonight four men and a woman in a wagon An Old Actress Detu'. stopped at the house of Kyle McClung, New York, Nov. 19. Mrs. Elizabeth a farmer living three miles west of here, Fisher, ai actress, died yesterd ly from and while one remained with the horses, i.l ii?. S'n w w eighty years old and three men and the woman entered the bouse. One man held a revolver at Mo-ia in it of Joseph Jolf.irsoii. a n airorr-- y m 1TJCE, FIVE CENTS. raWTORfl'fl Tiliie uae jf theClung, li.ro hoiimons mx lake against n. us Cmerkk, toe worn a bo furtneriy lived at liarns-villMa 'The others ar not known. About eeveo eaootbs ago McClung sad bis wife were divuroed, the court giving oer us ewwujuy oi nm ctilUren, but a abort da afterward the ordvr was rescinded and the children were trans ferred to tba care c U, father. The utter married agmn. Tre mother bad the encouragement e? a spirit ualisuH society in vtm iy, aaa bad made many threats. . lesWhUyj her brother and oeftfisw loaded their per aonal effect into a car and enippea toam to loooCbamDO. the Kina-loa (Mex) eoloov, and were to start today for that point It is supposed they hare toes there with the children. The children are aged, ten, sight and aix years, respectively. Ihe kidnappers tried to take three older children, but they declared their inter. Uon to aie ratbar loan be taken, and the younger children were carried away aereaming for help. It is supposed the intention of the partt was to kill aa they endeavored to get him away from the children and out of doors. LYGAXV IS e. A Treebla-- In fvi aa Lswreoe BEKOSE THE ITCLIC. auui-twt- C.ucsfceed. while the othus k4 throe of bm vhiVlreeout t4 Uxsr Uxis, or cJothusg sod 2.uj-rtx- l up a Uducg ti; chiiJrva itn tlox. woman M g, VEET READY WITH FIREARMS. General Sanehei Seem to Think Noth ing of Shooting People Itown. Bah Frascmoo, Nov. 19. General Sanchez, who is now worrying President Boqran of Honduras and Lis followers, is a bad man, according toElihu Smead, a capitalist of Newton, Mues who ar rived yesterday from Guatemala on th steamer San Bias. "From the sooounts I received," said Mr. Sinoad, "Owocral Sanchez, the Guat emala chief of artillery, is a very de termined, cold blooded fellow. On one occasion, when he waa going to a recep uon hi me nouse oi tne side nt er the liepublin, two of his soldiers quarrelod. One killed tho other. S tauhes heard the noise and went to investigate. The homicide told him what bad and endeavored to dehiipponod fend his conduct Sanchez said: .Well, both you men are better out of the way, go and join the oilier,' and he pulled his revolver and allot the man dead. Then he went on to the President's house, told the President 411 an way that two of his men had had a row, and he bad shot one of them, and men sat down to dinner. This story is irom tne rresuiems uuugbler. -jjuring we uuatomaia Salvador wnr several American telegraph operators in Guatemala were trying to keep up com niUBioatioa. wits.-thsrmv. One of thorn toid me that ono day, when he and some or his companions were riding with Sanchez, they passed a Mold ui which some puous were working. Sanchez looked kt them a id said, in a careless way: 'I woudor how my nerves are today r x nen tie unslung' bis W from hia saddle, to aim, and bowled over one of the peons. The others ran for their lives. Sanchez again drew a bead and kuockod over another man. Then, apparently satisfied that his nerve was all right, be put back his rille and rode oa. "It is also said of him that in this war a drummer boy bucamc homesick, blubbered around Sanchez's teat, and aakeJ permission to go home. 'Yes, you may go home,' said Sanchez, and without more ado he drew his revolver and shot the boy dead. 'On one occasion, when his artillery was surrounded in battle, the only escape was up an almost impassable hill side. Sanchez ordered his men to scale it with their guns. He stayed bchiud and as soon as a man began to straggle Sanchez shot him doud. He escaped with his guns. Sanchez is only 27 years old." in d The Report Not Adopted. Washington, Nov. 13. The committee appointed to examine the suggestions of the International Marine conference has made a lengthy report to the Secretary of the Treasury. The committee does not a;ree with that portion of the report of the delegates which recommends the appointment on the board of "five ex perts" in matters pertaining to merchant marine, and an admiralty lawyer, etc The objection to "five experts" is the fact that such appointments neces sarily would be made from personal interest and therefore, as they would be obliged to pass upon matters in which themselves were interested, it would be scarcely possible to secure a satisfactory board of "experts" or associate members. The appointment of admiralty lawyer" as proposed does not appear necessary. The bill submitted says there shall be in the department of the treasury a marine board to consist of one of the assistant secretaries of the treasury as chairman, and a number of beads of the bureaus as ex officio members. OntheTnif. Nashville, Nov. 19. ', Three-year-old- Three-year-ol- Three-year-old- aid s CoakldVrkUae . Ct s. oij.-1i- . - . I'U-trt- rt KUrr. con-fenn- . fifty-fou- r ftoivr fool's-ca- type-writte- n pagis was issued by the bnprein court more thau a year ago and covers a oat similar to lho one at issue. , It was entered against the confiscation of The case will come ihurnh properly. up for n hearing on December Id. hollowing is the full docket: John It. Guodman vs. Dii.iver A Rio It Grande Kiilroid; ten days further time granted defendant in which to servo ami file a statement 0 mot Mil for a new tri d. Iu the matter of tho awouiitw of the district attorney, C. S. Variau, an order approving the accounts was entered. James Burgess vs. Burgess; order for a decree; default of defendant entered; plaintiff called u witnesses Jas. Burgess, J. Lewis and J. (jnuil. Louisa Lisher vs. Joseph bHher; order for decree of div iree; dufaul of defend ant; two witnesses called. Umted Slates vs. John Hopkins; in s dicted for unlawful cohabitation; his plea of not guilty and pleads Waived time and asked fori guilty. Got $200 and costs or six judgment. t in default. months U ated States vs. John Hopkins; adul tery; on motion of district attorney, this case dismissed and all bonds of princi pal and witnesses exonerated. United States vs. John Hopkins; adultery; case dismissed. Grand Jury came into court a 3d re ported six indictments found und seven ignored. United state vs. r a. ivewoe er; v,iived arrraigued iui plead guilty. tune and asted for sentence, (senten ced to pay C200 or goto prisoa for six months. United Stales vs. Jonah Evans; order to strike case from present calendar and discharge witnesses from further attendance. United States vs. Henry Ting y; adul tery. II. II. Kolapp for defendant. Withdrew his plea of not guilty and lend guilty. Sentenced to six hourp imprisonment nnd costs of prosecution. A-- W. Wertz v. Union T-l-egiaph C mpacy; motion for a newtrul dcr advise ueiii. argued a t ikvt vs. Western Union tele. A. W. Sr.ph Coinp my; motion to re tux co'ts reheard. Ordered that costs in the c.ise 24, 1890, be awarded up to igainst de e' id it a d ail previous costs l 'i'r. 47 A at v. Peter Amnion: Spiia to show cause con hea J tained il. S ii nrd iv, Nov. 22. wi,u-draw- imprif-onmcii- 1 1 W.-rt- ; '.V Ion ;!, ro.id-b.x- by 1 100 fuse " 1 der :. A Chinese Failure. But Fkakiuio, Nov. 19. Member of Tung Young Co, one of th most ex- iTiure Chinese merrhaadisinr houssai and who ar also Ubor contractors, has fled to China with fKO.OOO, tha wages of 240 Chinese fishermen who recently from AIimIc Th ow other oraditor 120,000, making ihotr uauiuuaa w,ouuu It ia Stated that fsilurM smnuntins OVST t2jU.0uD oacurrad amnn nkina firm during th past month. i iiik ed THEY WILL CO BACK. Dillon and O'Brien Take Their to Eetarn am Mdkln. Bcrr ALO, Nov. 11 Dillon and O'Brion. when abown a telegram announcing thai they had been sentenced to twelvw month imprisonment at the court ai ClonmeL said they would return to Eojt- lunu nen mey get tnrougii here, of the oonsenuennna. TKh vill nroluililv not ta iKromTk tr January or February. They reiteraUd tneir intention to stand by ParnolL Sent in Hi Kefiguation. Lownos, Nov. 10. Putrick O'Brien, member of parliament, who was among those eonvieiod at Clonmol today, haa sent a telegram to Parnoll resigning bin seat, so that his district may bo represented during coming session. He waa senicncou to six moiitliB imprisonment Why (ieorjre Did It. New York, Nov. 19. George Oonld said to a reporter, regarding his election to tho presidency of the PociRo Mail: "My election was due to my having decided to take back the interests in lho company with which I parted last May. I was actuated in Part by reports spread, abroad that I had been unfriendly to tr company and pursued a policy dly to its posperity, I nnL,th affairs of t'is company in excellent There is harmony among alt members of the board of directors." Jay Gould said: 'The new board, adopts a policy of working in harmony with the overland roads, in order that rata may lie maintidiod, and all concerned get a share of the r roH's." The boird of directors is: Jay Gould, George Gould, Russell Sage. Calvinr. Brice, S iinuol Thomas, C. P. Hunting, son, Hart, J. B. II tuston and Iaao E. Gates. A local paper says this evening that when the present tttianciat flurry is over marktnl changes will b found in the relations and ownership of some or the more important systems of m d. It is understood definitely thai Jay Gould has acquired large interest in Atchison, and that George will be on) of the directors. It is almost certain that G uild has acquired largo holdings in U aioi Pacific, and it is admitted that he h is gained control of a large portion of Richmond terminal stock. Mn-ditio- 'n. Ib-nr- GOOD WORDS FOR PARNELL. Irishmen Have No Riffht to Jndg. His Private Life. Dublin, Nov. 19. United Ireland ays: "We do not desire to oondon Parnoll's grevious sin, but from Ireland which he has served so long and faithfully, with such dear devotion and mag nifioout success, he may at least look for generous forbearance in the hour of hiav trial. He yielded to temptation to whioh. many great and wise men have auo etimbed since and before the day of King David. He has atoned bv what to irnu of his proud spirit must have bona, iudeed bitter and humiliating. But to the coercionist clamor for his dismissal from the Irish leadership, Ireland's answer is sharp and decisive. Irishmen have no mission to judge his private, lire, leave that to his conscience and to God, who weighs temptation with th offense." The Limerick an I Eon is board of guardian adopted a Tate of confidt ao in Parnell. o jiitle. A Pipe Bnrst. Nov. 19. An immense dynv London, y lidlwav company m pipe exploded on the steamer City up theobstruui- New York Sundry, with serious re-o I m illy i th s dts. it is rejiorte from Queenstown. io iderson company. . l & a ou The Turf i .ii.iur to 19. Th onnuaL Louisville, Nov. reconfer-e- n in-Turf American the e j meetiago lf, of i.O Hea;o lodav elected Lewis Cla-- , u presidi nt. the i ho ird r of Judge Conf.-reiice- ", ;!' ' 1 l ta 11 ii . The bl Want z i i.i OPii.i iag U u; tttiAltiiekaigLt Desvrjs, Nov. 11-T- Ls Knight of Ls bur are still wrangling over tha propoai to form a new political party a Oh. bait little prospect of soything being due at this mtiuo. Today they da dared ua favor of the fro euinsge of silver, Australian system of balloting, and urged upoa Congress k pM tha postal Ulvraph hull, eight how bill, shn workman bill sod two cooviot labor bills now pending. Will Sue the Government. Kansas City, Nov. 19. The Cheroke strip live stock association has determined to commence proceedings against the United States government for tho iatter's aotiou in forcing cattlemen to v. ut.it 0 the Cherokee strip before the expiration of the lease with the Cherokee I idians. The company brings suit igainst the tenant, who declined to pay re.it because the company lease is not valid. This is expected to determine-lhvalidity of the company's lease. 'it jury will tie imnin- - Then the company will sue the United ho riai ol ho 01 tu inal docket Slates government for losses sustained iathe premature markeliug of thir the Track. Mi His Remedy Endorsed. Beblin, Nov. 19. Toworrow's uuinb-- r of the German Medical Weekly will contain an article signed by D.-a, Fraentzr?l und Wm. L vy and staff mr in which they doclare tha goon Koehl, after experiment An many different cases they are prepared 10 siP Koch's statements regarding hi re m d; . Tbereof-Ott- ier Yesterdsy was aa important day in the District Court The rases, nndrr indictments for polygamy were reached for the first time, and three judgmeats were rendered. John Hopkins F. A. Neaberger and Henry Yingey all came into court and plead guilty to thecharge of unlawful oohabiUtioo and asked for judgment There was no trial Jadge Miner sentenced the two farmers to a One of I2O0 or in default, ait months imprisonment in the penitentiary. Both paid the required sum and were released. Henry Yingey who is an old man was given six hours incarceration and tha costs of the case. All three men are Mormons and have never been known to violate the law except in the practice of the polygamous doctrines of their chnrch. All of them swore solemnly to the clauses of the following oath: "I believe that polygamy is wrong and I agree not to ai t, abet or countenance the practice of polygamy or unlawful cohabitation, nor to associate polygam-ousl- y with the other sex hereafter. I will obey in the future the laws as to polygamy and endeavor to persuade others to do so, and I promise without me till reservation or evasion to re nounce tho practice of polygamy and unlawful cohabition and all church doctrines of that character made unlawful by the statutes of the Unitod States. The manifesto of President Woodruff, in conjunction with the action of the of the Mormon church induced me to take this step." lho oath is a sweeping ono and shows at least that siucero Mormons will make the manifesto more than a hollow edict of political necessity. Tho Court, believing the persons at bar to bo sincere in their Droniisa and uoon the recommendation of the district ottornev, It is imposed a light sentence. thought that the majority of the Mormons under indictment for like offenses will follow the lead of the three of yesterday and plead guilty to the charges against them. F. li. D?er In the o ee of vs. David IL Stuart, which is ' one of three cases now in the District court, having ns their object the confiscation of certain local holdings of the Mormon church, Mr. Le Grand Young, the church attorney, will within the next few days file a decree of the Supreme court as a supplemental answer. Tlie decree is a very lengthy document of s up.u-l- ET. isejr were niU4 With Harerity hf tb Cesrt as4 TWir rises Mule Llrbt ia Rimini won; L dy Blackburn, second; Dyer, third. Tun . mile; aU or dor and Low another aa4 e..reewi-- t U A action bod Ui Im ioU-- t uted. I'll- - taking up of the track eskis L icj a action iar. rtnuuirg i-- Thre of Then Took an Irourlad datb f Absolution Yesterday With-B- t Reservation. have mile, Lorenzo won; Georgia Hunt, second; Bob McCort, third. Time, 54). Three-yea- r olds and upward, thirtee.i-sixteenth- s mile, Frank Shaw woo; Bridgelight, second; Dick Bvliyney, third. Time L 31 J. s and upwurd, six furlongs; Lucy P. won; Lem in, second; Si. Paul, third. Time 1, 22. and upwards, nd'e i eighty; Cashier won; Milford, Foooud; e ie Pan a'ette, third. Time, 2.05. W b , J, ' aia-t'i.- |