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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN. UTAH. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY H. 1691. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 91. TALKING AGAINST TOIE the Democratic Tacties on Elections BilL Boise. Wjjhioto5, Jan. ML Rogers of Arkansas took evasion to disrues the silver bill aad wanted hie republican friol who threw obstacles in the way of free coinage that they would have to crawl in the dust to get back into popular sym- pathy. Shively of Indiana spoke in opposition to the shipping UU and Langstoa of made a strong epeeefc. ia supAS ALL SIGHT SESSION. Virginia port of the election bill. So program was made with the District of Columbia bill, and the committee rising, the house Faulkner Boldinr the Floor of the took a recce, the evening eeweion to be fur private pension bills. Senate and Dfionncinj the Mcaa-nr- e The boiue, at the evening sceston, to Empty Benches. passed the bill granting a pension of j0 a month to Gen. Franz Sigel. and one granting a pensioa of 100 a month Wahi5ctos, Jaa. Id At the close of to Gen. X. P. Banks. The passage of the morning hour the vice president bud the Utter bill was greeted with general "unfinished buat-- applauae oo both aides of the houiie. before the KDitt nee" the elections bill end r&soo took The President! Ytto. the floor to make an argument against it Wahhugtoi, Jan. 16. While it ia imPasco soon yielded to Hoar, who had "Anglo-Saxopossible to obtain an authoritativeetate-men- t road a article from the from the preeident in regard to the of of Rxk. Little speaking Churchmen" senate silver bill, it is intimated very election method, etc by gentlemen who have eonver. J one, of Arkansas, stated that the broadly sed with him on tbo subject that he is southern a was not article of writer the very much dissatisfied with the measure man. lie was a truthful well meaning in its preeent tbapts and will certainly veto it unless it undergoes a material man, but had not been on the ground modification before submitted to him matter the understand to long enough for action. He is in entire accord with and, therefore, his opinion was worth no Secretary Windom on the subject and more than that of the senator, from the latter opposition to the free coinage Massachusetts. of silver is a matter of record. . Berry, of Arkansas took part in the disa Hoar as of Senator cussion, speaking Washington Kates. man who passed his life Washington Jan. 16. Senator Mitch8TIEBIS0 IP BTRIPC ell today presented an amendment to the among his neighbors the danger of which he never shared himself. After sundry civil bill appropriating $50,000 this diversion, which occupied about an for a establishment of a fog and light hour, Pasco concluded his speech, giving signal at the mouth ot the Coquille river to punish in Oregon. notice of an amendment He also introduced a bill to provide bribery by the payment of money by the to for the temporary government in Alaska; promise of procuring employment voters and punish the use of pay envel- the bill defines the boundaries excluding the Indian lands unless included by opes intended to influence workmen. He yielded to Hoar, who also gave their consent, and provides for the apbenotice of an amendment, the effect pointment by the president of a goving to give to the judge only power to ernor, secretary of state, United States determine whether federal supervision attorney general and marshal, as of an election is necessary and to give to well aa for the election of a legisthe accounting officer of the treasury lative council of seven members and a power to audit the accounts of super- house of thirteen members, and for the creation of the supreme court, disvision. The) fortification bill was reported trict and probute courts and justices of back frith amendment during the in- the peace, and prescribes a method of termission. legal procedure. The legislature ia to Pasco again at ten minutes past six, meet biennially, and a delegate is to be elected to congress with the same funcyieldod to Wolcott, who moved adjourntions as other- territorial delegates. ment. yeas and nays, which The reservation of lands for publio Frye demanded resulted, yeas 27 and nays 32, Stewart school purposes is also provided for. Gozo Tateno, the new Japanese minisand Wolcott being the only republicans ter, was presented to the preeident by concluded his speech. the secretary ot state this morning with 1 In spoke against the bill and the observation of ceremonies usual 1 fa iU favor. upon such occasions. 1 Jan spoke against the bill and con- ' Another Roast for fieiter. by declaring with strong feeling tear as lite was to mm, ne wouiu, ' Jan. u n - . lthen A3 GOD WAS HIS JUDGE, mil lil anvA tlm American neonle 1mm thu nanrlinr mnasurft bv criVlDS UD bis life, surrender it as freely as he ever performed any act in his Ufa At the close of Rsagin's speech, a motion was made by Hoar to lay Butler's amendment (that supervisors, canvassers and all election officers shall be regarded as ministerial and not judicial officers) on the table, and it was agreed to, yeas, 30; nays, 20. An amendment offered by Faulkner proposing a substitute for section 11 and to provide for the appointment by court of a board of three persons in congressional districts to be known as the United States board of canvassers, was Faulkner advocated the taken up. amendment and condemned the action of the republican senators in stifling discussion by moving to lay the amendment on the table. In the course of a colloquy between Faulkner, Gray the latter stated and Spooner of what the aa an illustration if he had that bill meant, a boil on the back ot his neck he would not think it necessary to place a poultice over his whole back. The illustration was taken advantage of by Faulkner, who saw in it an admiesion that the bill was a partisan and sectional measure to be put in force only in one part of the country. Washington, Tracy Las written a letter to Commander Reiter, who was censured for his action in the Barrundia affair, denying and tellthe request for a court-martiing him the department regards his case as having been disposed of. The secretary Bays,in part: "You state that the department action in your case, constitutes a public reprimand, and that this is a punishment that can only be legally iuiticted by sentence of a naval general court martial. Your statement shows you are ignorant of the first principles of naval discipline. The assumption that the secretary of the navy cannot pronounce arebuke,publicor private upon an officer fer breach of discipline, or failure of performance of duty, without obtaining the sanction of the court, is an unheard of proposition. The de-awards praise or Eartment impartially an officer who deserves one or the other, as the occasion may arise, and the practice is as old as the department itself." The secretary also reminds the commander he was not censured without being heard, as he, (the secretary) granted him a personal interview, during which he was given the fullest opportunity to make any statement. A French Political Gathering1. Jan. 16. An effort made toParis, AK ALL NIGHT SESSION. hold a revisionists meetiDg in to 1 a. m. Faulkner is still addressing night in a complete theatreended Gobelins the senate and seems to be good for several hours, and it is pretty evident failure. The assemblage was turbulent that the object of the democratic side is throughout owing to the presence of a to occupy time. There are not more crown of Boulangiste, who conducted than a dozen senators on each side of themselves in the most disorderly manthe chamber, but there are large re- ner. Goblet, on rising to speak, was serves in the cloak rooms ready to meet any phase of the question that may present itself. The galleries are now nearly empty; but the prospect is that the session will continue through the watches of night and probably all day tomorrow, Faukner continued speaking until 1:40 a. m. when the absence of a quorum was brought to the attention of the A oall of the roll chair by Saunders. showed only thirty-si- x senators present, only rive of that number being democrats. A motion was made by Hoar to compel the attendance of the absentees, but Harris made a point of order. that the first motion under the rules was to to request direct the sergeant-at-arm- s the attendance of absent senators. .The presiding officer, (Washburn) sustained .the point of order and Hoar changed the motion accordingly. The motion was agreed to and a list of the absentees furnished to the sergeant at arms. The only democrats present are , Cockrell, Faulkner, Gorman, Harris and Pasco. Before the list had been handed to the five more senators, all sergeant-at-arm- s republicans, had answered, making the whole number present 41, or four less than a quorum. Up to 2 o'clock no senator had presented himself in compliance with the request, and it seems as if a quorum might not be secured. A quorum was finally secured at 2:50. Gorman moved that further proceedings 1 9 dispensed with. Rejected. Then when the senate attempted to resume business it was discovered that two or three senators had slipped out again. Some sent word they were ill andis could not come. At 4:15 a. m. there do quorum and no signs of adjournment with insulting vociferations, and The voices of the other speakers wore also drowned in the uproar and finally the noisy assemblage dispersed. finally quieted. Protection for England. London, Jan. 16. The Chronicle urges the government to strengthen the navigation of the Pacific so as to guard British subjects in Chili. The paper adds that nothing should be neglected while, the difficulty with America and the trouble in the south exist. " A Utah Probate Judge. Washiwgtoji, Jan. 16. The President sent to the senate the nomination of Alexander C Bishop, probate judge in Weber county, Utah. : On the Retired List. Washington, Jan. 16. General S. V. Benet, chief of the bureau of ordnance war department, was yesterday placed on the retired list of the army. The Silver Purchase. Washington, Jau. 16. Of 749,200 ounces of silver offered today, 318,000 ounces were purchased at prices ranging L057 to 1.06. , The Minister's Mother Dead. Jan. 16. Mrs. Mills, of Clark E. Carr, United States minister to Denmark, died here today. Copenhagen, mother-in-la- w GIVING LP THEIR GUNS. The Hostile OUejing: the der of Gen. Miles. AN IMPORTANT Cheyenne P0W-W0- Transferred Areuey Settler the Trouble Or- to Another Anred That U Over. Pi Ridge Acemt, Jan. 16. Thia afternoon an important conference took place on invitation of the Ogalbtla ia the vicinity of the friendlies camp. Six were present. The hundred Brule OgaUalas had prepared a feast of hot coffee and boiled dug. The only white mea present were Lieutenant Taylor, of the ninth cavalry, oomowcJer of the McGd-licudOgallala scouts, and All the prominent Ogallala and Brule Chiefs were present. American Ilorae made a strong talk in favor of the Indians complying with General Miles' disarming order and saying the chiefs shoul return to their homes and bring their young men to rrspect their white friends, dissuade them from violence and compel the children to return to school. Short Bull said many of the Rosebud Indians wanted to come to Pine Kidge because they knew they would be treated better there. They were starved at Rosebud sometimes. They wanted to live with their brothers in one place. The people carried lies about the Indians when they were separated. High Pipe and Two Strikes also spoke and were followed by Standing Soldier, a fine young chief and a member ot the Taylor scouts. He said some bad come to the agency to make trouble and had killed friendly Indiana. That bad caused the soldiers to be sent against them and made General Miles command them to lay down their arms. He hoped all of them would comply with the order becase it WOULD BRINO PEACE AGAIN. short time ago he had brought to White Hat (Lieutennnt Tayloy) a good many of Sitting Bull's men. They were now in camp. They had been well treated and their ponies ted with grain and hay. It Big Foot and bis band had come in they would have been treated in the same manner. The trouble which came to him was brought on by his own people. Dr. McGilliouddy then gavathelun dians a talk in which be pointed out ti errors the lis il' silo. Haadyieai to obev regulations la the future. Lieutenant Taylor was asked by the He said he knew very Indians to talk. many Ogallalas and was satisfied they He did not know the were friendly. Brules so well, but felt there were many The trouble good men among them. they had experienced had been occasion-sione- d by a variety of circumstances. In a greater part of the Indian trouble he had always observed that the Indians bad alwavs a good excuse and he thought they had some excuse in this inThe trouble was now over stance. and if they wished to remain in peace, all they had to do was to oomply with the orders of Gen. Miles. Those who had good sense should Bet an example to and control the young men. They had turned in very few guns, and everyone knew they had many more. The great spirit had so far this winter given extraordinarily good weather. If a blizzard should now come up Their children and women would die and they and the soldiers would suffer. He hoped they would immediately comply with Gen. Miles order so the soldiers could soon go home. If they did, some of the chiefs would be taken to Washington to state their grievances to the great father. Their rights would be recoguized by the present officers over them. The council closed in the best possible humor, the Brules having listened intently. Good results are expected from the council. Up to this evening the Indians have turned in over fifty-on- e guns, out of about fourteen hundred they are believed to possess. Standing Elk's and Little Chief's bands of the Cheyennes left here today for Tongue River Agency, a distance of about 400 miles. They are accompanied by Captain Ewers, whose duty, among other things, will be to satisfy the settlers along the route that the Indians are peaceable and that no danger need be apprehended. The transfer is made in pursuance of an agreement entered into several months ago by Gen. Miles and other Cheyenne commissioners, at the request of the Cheyennes who are not able to live in peace with the Sioux. The disposition of the various bodies of troops remains unchanged. A Worked the Widow. Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 16. Two weeks ago Joseph Gordon, a Frenchman, came here accompanied by Louis Lambert. They engaged rooms at the boarding houBe kept by Mrs. Ledet, who is a French woman. Lambert told Mrs. Ledet that Gardon had recently come into possession of a large fortune left by his father who had died at Denver. also Lambert said that Gardon has (50,000 in cash and diamonds valued at f 18,000 with him. Mrs. Ledet, who is a handsome young widow, says that several days ago Gardon proposed marriage to her, and on Wednesday, aa an evidence of his sincerity, gave her 912,009. Mrs. Ledet locked the money in a closet in her room. Yesterday morning she discovered that the money had been stolen. Gardon and Lambert are both missing and no trace of them is to be found. Mrs. Ledet's theory is that Lambert murdered Gardon and stole the money. Gardon told Mrs. Ledet that his father left a fortune of $500,000 in mining prop- - or if ana rau asuie. tij ata was LamUnrt was emAfiUaae Gardue. ployed by young Gartacr as a trareiu coat pa nam. The Glrb Camttta. Jaa. Xit Wait. 16- .- Rrpreemutivee TIJE TICKERS TANGLED. Telegrapher on the St. Paul fioad Walk Out. of the orthodox Hindoos today held a saeeucg eaeriicg aa orgaatzatMo to formally protest agsicst loegoverameot a bill amending the suamaxe code, A raking the age of eocecct from tea years to twelve. Bob Lincoln la England. SocniAJirTOX, England. Jaa. 13. Arrived, Saale, from Xw York, with United States Minister Lincoln oa board. He declined to be interviewed on the Behnngt sea matter. Los do, Jan. id Lincoln arrived here this morning from Southampton. The staff of the America awaiting Lis arrival gave him a warm welcome. WOE K ED THE TOWS. in Offdeo (iirl ia Serious Trouble at Ev&aston. Evanstos, Wyo, Jan. 16. Special to Thk Commicial. -- A girl, apparently 17 years of age, worked the town this week. She aays sbo came from Chicago to Ogden. She came here from Salt Lake in quest of work and did several crooked things. Among other things she got away with some cash and a seal muff from the Reiren hotel, and she bought a bill of goods amounting to $50 from Beckwith A Lauder and ordered them charged to A. M. Baker of this city. She ia small of statue and a brunette. with aallow complexion. Shs tried to work the clergy here and evidently needs attention. May Prove a Fizzle, Chicago, Jan. 16. Ia accordance with a call sent out, the trtffio managers of the lines embraced ia the president's agreement began a meeting here today. No one was present to represent the Great Northern, aod little was accomplished today. The Chicago Alton and Chicago, St Paul k Kansas City are ignoring the meeting as completely aa if they had no knowledge of it. A prominent railway man tonight said he would not be surprised yet if the whole thing proved a fizzle. t . A Naughty Minister. Pittsburg, Jan. Rev. J.T. Riley, Episcopal minister., of Braddock, Pa,, whose trial by the church 'ww in progress tw 16 the Methodist charges ef e preferred y WriTMuftick who alleged Riley alienated the affections of his wife. , THEY LIE DOWN TOGETIIEE. The Base Ball War Ended and Xew Leagues Formed. NewYouk, Jan. 10. The base ball war is at an end, and the prospects for a successful season in 1391 aro excellent Tonight the National league, American association and remnant of the Player's league in joint session formed into two leagues, absorbing all the players and admitting the Western association to the new national agreement Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia of the Player's league and Washington were admitted to the American association, in place of Rochester, Syracuse, Toledo and the Athletics. The American association bought out Rochester for $8,500, Toledo for 18,500, and Syracuse for $7,000. The Boston American club must charge CO cents admission. All the Players' league sheep must return to the folds where they were reserved, but undoubtedly many of them will be allowed to stay were they are. Everybody was in the best of humor. The new agreement provides for a board of three which shall control the workIt destroys the ings of the association. sale system and blacklist but continues the reserve rule in effect The players whose salary is not paid may secure release from the clubs which are in arrears for fifteen days. Many important changes are made, all looking for the elevation of the game and justice and harmony between the players, managers and capitalists. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. FEW MACHINES Official Declare That the caused a house croeded with ktdgera to eateb trm. A panic followed duriax which a man and boy were fatally injured b-luopitj- from aa nppar window. Ob child , i known to have burned to aVwtfe and C her child ran are reported BuestBg, Xunler ia the Second Derre. rw Yoaa, Jan. 1& Dougherty, who once bothered Mary Anderson with hie SILENT. attention, and who last tall shot Dr. Lloyd ia the Flatbuch arrylum, haa beea convicted of murder in the aecoad deStrike to of gree. bo Moment, While the Operator Eva on the Staid. New YoBK,Jaa. 16. Mrs. Evangelino Hamilton aa witness ia her own behalf was the leading attraction hi the will Milwaikea Wis, Jan. 16.-J- ust seventy two operators and station aftbts conteet today. She denied that rU ev-introduced Mann as ber husband or employed along the linea of the Chicago, ever entered into a marriage contract Milwaukee k St Paul system, quit work with hita. She never lived with him aa today. General Manager Earling aays a wife. the road is prepared foe any emergency ANOTHER STOSY TOLD. and at every station where the operator quit work another was retdy to take his place, so that the telegraph business A Woman Describes the Battle a of the road baa suffered no delay. The It Was Told to Her. men involved in this affair Wakhixcto. Jan. 16. The oommi- zBKALLT HAD KO CBIEVA.Vt eion ot Indian affairs has received from . and were deceived by the order of rail- Mies Good ale, supervisor of education mt way telegraphers. There had been no Pine Ridge, a report ot the battle of reduction of salaries but simDlv an Wounded Knee. She aays her informaequalization. It is stated that of the Iowa men who went out thirty-tw- o tion ia chiefly from the Indian Driaonera forty were employed on the Council who were engaged in it and persons who Bluffs dirittion. At some of the Iowa afterwards visited the scene. The sur stations the wires were tampered with and the switches left open, but no seri- vivors of Big Foot's band are unanimous. ous delay resulted from this. ia the statement tnat the Indiana did not t deliberately plan resistance. It was not a war nartv? man The Other Side. f unarmed and intending to assist Chicago, JanJQ. Grand Chief Thurs being the at the invitation of Red ton of the order of Railway Telegraphers Cloudagency when it met the troops, they and the grievance committee of station no trnnhla. ' Thar agents and telegraph operator on the stent friendly intercourse between the noes oi me raul road are in confer soldiers ana the Indians. fh vn th nfflnana ence in this city. According to their women shaking hamia statement the road is seriously crippled and men. The demand for their arms was a surprise to the Indians, but the y vuu ob mo. a uk--j umuu uj nave RU vices that 400 of the 500 men on the line great majority chose to submit quietly. had already tepees are out and that additional resignations The iron lnrim are constantly being received by tele- searched and a nnmlwp of knives and guns, hatcheta graph and by mail making the knock-of- f confiscated when the searching ot the practically unanimous. man of the beriona lxriin Ilia ammon THE BAILKOAD OPEICULS too say they were searched and their Claim only a few ot the men are out and anives mey always carry for do that their places were promptly filled, mestic jwnicn purposes; were taken Mom them. but it ia claimed by representative oper- A number of man atirrani1arat thnti ators that one of the officials' clerks sid- rifles and cartridge belts, when one-- ing with the strikers carried a telegram young man (described the Indians aa by to the strikers' headquarters on the sly lor novning yonug leiiow) tires a which announced that a large number Kwu single shot This called forth a volley were quitting. trom the troops and the firing and con- The committee at the strikers' head lumnn oocnme general. quarters admit this afternoon that so far I do not credit the statement made by the strike has fiTvt to tie up 4he busi- some that the women carried arms and, 1 it can continue to nctivly ness of the ronJ participated in the fight run trains. 1 mraittee, however, The testimony ia overwhelmingly ruraana the men will against this. The supposition has been pre that khere were one or two isolated cases bt this kind, but there is no doubwf" fcly Twc.itytiutt.-Vr:- k? peal-aaajor- itr the wmeo J rSe'UBI MimriAPOLis, Jan. 16. Assistant Gen- and children ' eral Superintendent Williams said that armed men and youth had no thought of any thing but flight They were purthere were about 500 telegraph opera- sued un the ravines by the soldiers.' tors on the division under him and just The killing of the women and children, twenty had resigned. Ho stated that was in part unavoidable owing to the business had not been interrupted in confusion. the least as plenty of men were to be had. None of the men have gone out The War Still On. here. Denver, Jan. 16. The two warring-factionKansas City Division. of the house of representatives Kansas Cut, Jan. 16. St. Paul rail- failed to reach an amicable settlement Both factions held road officials here aay they have received ot their difficulties. ' no word that any operators have re- a meeting this morning but nothing was done. Kansas division is signed. The City Hawley, the police inspector who was working all right The local operators shot vesterday morning by Harley Mcare at work as usual this morning. Coy died this morning. At Cedar Lapids. are Consent. r el u' aB'Tirrit-ns'OMnjr- s Fun from Kansas. Cedar Rapids, la, Jan. 16. A strike Kansas City, Jan. 16. A special to of the agents and operators of the St Paul road was inaugurated this morning. the Times from Topeka, Kansas, says: , Sensational developments inthesena-atorifight may be expected soon. Tha Farmer's Alliance, in caucus last night, decided to unseat seven republican members of the lower house and seat seven contestant farmers. candidates. Alliance When this fact became known to the republicans ot the senate it is said they decided to adjourn the senate on the verv day that the republicans of the lower house are unseated. The adjournment will be sine die and will prevent the hofding of a joint session to elect senators. Th choice of a senator to succeed Ingalls will then devolve upon Gov.Humphreys, who, it is said, will name Ingalls. al COUNTY DIVISION IN IDAHO. Two Bills Before the Legislature and a Third to Come. Boise City, Id, Jan. 16. Special to The Commercial. In the house this morning a bill was introduced for the division of Ada county and the creation of Carron, with Caldwell as the temporary county seat Boise City will try to prevent its passage, but it may suc ceed. A bill was also introduced for the division of Boise county, making Banner the temporary seat for the new BOSTON WILL HAVE A CLUB. county. The third reading and final passage of Must Have Base Ball and Be In the the bill for the division of Brigham and the creating of Teten county, with Idaho jLeagne Too. Falls as the county seat was expected Jew York; Jan. 16. A meeting of the to come up today, but the committee to Boston Players' League club, called by whom it was referred will not report until morning. the secretary under direction of the On the Street. president, C. A. Prince, was held today at the St J tmes hotel. , The session this New York, Jan. 16. The stock market morning was occupied with a discussion greater response to the of the present condition of the league's today displayed affairs and as to the prospect of its hammering operations of the bears than future usefulness and prosperity. This yesterday, and while most of the stocks afternoon (action will be taken on the were lower tonight, the losses, in most withdrawal of the New York and Pitts- cases, were for insignificant fractions, burg clubs from the league and other while a few material advances were important business will be transacted. scored. Governments steady. FebruThe leagu is willing to turn over the ary petroleum closed 73J&'. stock it Isolds in the Cincinnati club to Al Johnsen. Philadelphia and New Chicago Wheat York are ready to do the same provided ' Jan. 16. The market was Chicago, ii allowed Cinto Johnson manage the ciib. for President weaker wheat, and prices lower. The cinnati Prince is determined that Boston will have a club in opening was the same as the closing of the association next year. yesterday; was weak and immediately oroke off; prices declining to a point of Gone to Eranston. below the opening figures. V and frequently, Eva.xsow, Wyo, Jan. 16. fSpecial to Then advanced '.fluctuated became stronger, and the closing was Thb Commercial. The train dis- HUM lower than yesterday's closing. patcher who have been at Ogden here- Receipts 271,000 bushels; shipments, 127,-00-0 bushels. tofore, hive been transferred to Evans-to-n and they will begin work today. , Fire Caused a Panic." Guy Butler, a newspaper man at Pine 16. An explosion of Jan. LesDON, is it has been murdered feared, Ridge, illuminating gas in Liverpool road today by the hoaliles. li Think They'll Retire Borrows. Decatur, Mich., Jan. 16. The news that George L. Yaple will contest the seat of Julius Casar Burrows, returned as congressman trom the Fourth Michigan district has given much satisfaction here. It is in this (Van Buren) county that the alleged frauds occurred the-votin- g of Indians, with, the election laws, and the corrupt use of money. It is confidently claimed by the leading democrats that sufficient proof of the alleged irregularities can be produced to retire the Kalamazoo statesman to a well merited repose. FIGHT FOR THE SEAT. Rivalry Between Kansas Towns for Capital Honors. Hiawatha, Kan., Jan. 16. Since the court house burned at Marysville a county seat fight has started and a relocation is possible. The county commissioners cannot borrow money or levy a tax without the vote of the people. The county folks and those of the smaller towns want a change, but it vote to secure it Two takes a of the small towns offer to build a new court house free of charge. Axtell oners forty acres of land and has raised enough money to build a court house worth y wins; three times tne one ouraeo. two-thir- liberal they hope to got relocation vote. two-third- s of the |