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Show - KU1S.SCK1M-- : ft TUE DAILY t'OMMEECIAL. f r B AILUG OMMERCI Ah. - VOLUME IV. NUMBER 49. EX rKESIDENT ADM V -- vestment. They cover a very small vt to Morley in case titouUl ba uaaUe to comaimucat amount of It be sail, wiUi u a u ae-et- Xr. Loo, oo-cure e o - bast-nee- a p. VOrEKXXEST EXL1STIXG ISDIAX SCOITS. PredirtioM of Tro.ble Are Made the tyjtaw Men Anion; the Won Keuoea. MnaUaa. 1 1 to-da- y tin-seal- 3, 2. 3, home-ruler- sub-treasu- 26.--Th- e Boston, Nov. 26. Gould in an interview said: The details of my plan are not yet worked out The Northern Pacific, Northwestern, Atchison, Missouri Pacific and Wabash are united in its favor and Orr, who has just been elected to the Union Pacific directory, represents the David Dawes estate, which has a large interest in the Rock Island. I have not yet seen the Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy people. An actual consolidation would be a good thing but that is not yet possible under the laws. What we want is a new and strong association superceding the present various western railroad associations. There are railroads enough ia the country for tho next five years. We want now to intelligently to develop the country and have it grow up to the capacity of the roads without ruining the shareholders by competitive rates, which are an advantage to nobody." In cnother interview Mr. Gould, when asked what his plans were in regard to the western branches of the Union Pacific, said that an effort would bo made to make them earn something. This could be done by a slight advanee in rates which would be sufficient to make the roads nay. lie disclaimed all knowledge of a deal with the Northern Pacific, He said: There seems to be an impression that I am mixed up in everything. But tho newspapers would be surprised if they could see roy books to see whore my investments are. I don't scatter my in. not demand for ourselves what we condemn in others as class legislation." His remarks did not take well with the radicals. A Suit to Recover. New York, Nov. 26. Charles J. Stew-art,o- f London,bogan proceedings against Mrs. Miller, who is now a prisoner in Ludlow street jail, to recover $134,000 ulleged to havo been received from moneys depostited with the bankrupt firm of Field & Co., London. Gladstone's Letter. London, Nov. 26. At the request of Gladstone, Morley baa communicated to Parnell a letter written Manday to Morley by Gladstone. Ia it Mr. Gladstone says: "After using all the moans of observation and reflection in my power I have arrived at tho conclusion that notwithstanding tho fiplonuid cervices rendered by Parnell U his country, his continuance at the present moment in s leadership would be productive of disastrous in the highest degree to the cause of Ireland." Gladstono adds further, as aa expression of his conclusion?, that Parnell's continuance as loader would not only place many friends of the Iri.sh cause in a poaition of great embarrassment, but would render his (Gladstone?) retention of tho leadorship.of tho Liberal partv, based as it has been mainly upon the prosecution of the Iriah cause, almost a nullity. Theeo views, he say. he had expressed personally - Mc. Carthy. This expansion of his views ho begged confidential if as McCarthy to regard he found Parnell contemplated sponbegged that taneous action, but he also ' n to the McCarthy would rak" Irish party at today b u.; such was his conclusion if he ... find Parnell had not in contemplation aav stop of tho nature indicated. He oone-quonce- Rough ou the Old Man. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 26. A telegram received tonight says that State Senator Wado Hampton while out hunting iu Washington county, Mississippi, was accidentally shot by his son, Btruck him Hampton. The in the head inflicting painful but not serious injuries. Floods in Holland. The Haouk, Nov. 26. Immense damage has been doue by floods throughout Holland. A large number of bridges and dykes have boen destroyed. The Enfluenza. Buda Pesth, Nov. 26. Tha influenza is spreading upidly. Two thousand oaBes are rcpo. i d. Tho disease has a distinctly tjphoid churacter. Mra. Partington Dead. Boxrox, Nor. Pec hallow SLillaber, fa&uWly kaova as Mra. Partington." yesterday morning at CLelaea, aged 70. For many years ha aa rietiia of rheumatism. Uadiadct heart diaeaae. bavin within a abort time been prostrated by tba latter affection Benjamin P. Shillaber waa born at Dover, N. 11, and there learned tb trade of a printer. Ia U30 ha went Dcnjerara.Guiana.Ma compositor remained there tire year. He afterward worked aa a compositor on th Buaton Poat and wa then for tbra year connected with the aama paper Later he edited a rum) ditoriily. Bag. and from PlcrcalldtheCrpet lsirf to 1!6 he conducted tbe Saturday Evening-- Gazette. Hi Life and Saying of Mra. gave bin a aorlj wide reputation. It bad been prrxxld by "Rliymea with lUMikMi and Without and waa followed by -- Knitting Work." rPartin-VPat cu work" ald -- Linea in Pleaaant PUa." In 1S7 ba began the -- Ike Partington Juvenile Seriea," with lk and Hi Friends," which he followed with "Cruise With Captain Bob" and Club," In 182 h published -- Wide Swatb," a collection of d,l t aS Par-tingto- n" w Clearing: the Ground. Omaha, NcU, Nov. 26. A siweial from Pine Ridge says: Orders w ere ieaued this morning ordering all stranger except uewspapcr correepomienu on the reser verse. vation. 'About .UUU Indians are swarm ing in and about the agency. A hundred The Uernian ISudjj-e- t more Indian soouta are being sworn in. Bikuk, Nov. 2d -- The German bodget Thinku the Indians Will Fijrht. ' for the coming nacal year main tha revenue and expenditure balance at Chicago, Nov. 2C General Mile toL130,6453fW marks. Tha expenditure received a Gov. from night telegram ara divitied a follow: Permanent Mellette of South Dakota, conveying inmi,I35)U7 murks; non retelligence brought in by Sootty Phillips, curring, ordinary, 90)20,452; nonoon-currin- g, a ranchman who was a scout ia 1870 extraordinary, J,7J0Jia For und 79. Hie onVftnrr vriw lml fi rKiia the army 25,754,707 marks more ara regood character and judgment quired than in 1890, tbe irreater portion I'auips expresses tho opinion that beimr needail for tha there will be an uprising etx a. A few military law regarding the increase of daya ago twelve buck, wnll trmwl the effective strength. at his bouse on their way .. ... i stopped ' im.i.;i. ... from For the riarvi thro i i i ' Lna canin at ixmitii I'.o, cruiser, one dispatch boat and eight tor- wore very surly and made Puo ooaia are to De constructed in IK)1. ... iwi' ..i 1 named Waldron also ra-Mellette that the Indians f number of his cattle re- lips says every body who has the Indiana any length of V n uprising soon. Short rtera, at Pass Creek. is going on, Philips and nxod upon m tne point . The Hrnilian Fleet.. Naw Yoaa, Nov. 2C.The Brazilian war ship which arrived late yestardar afternoon and anchored for tho night weigneu auunor shortly arter 8 o'dck this mormnir nnd ulAiimA n v. bay and North river to a point opjnwite Twenty fourth street where they ancborea again. They were eawrted br rmed warriors are the American irnnlimit Vnrltnun . .i An the bey wont give up the dispatch boat lolphia.. any circumstances. ijoipnin pasaoa quarantine gun at Fort ' them that they WadHworth and Governor' Island t rabio against tho boomed forth a salute, to which, tbe an cru iner Anqumabnn reepoiuled. A morning prints a story, thirteen column? in length, to tho effect that Charlie Roes, the long-los- t kidnapped boy, has at last been found. Detectives at New York police headquarters ssem to thiuk they have discovered tho boy in a city. Inspector Byrnes is working on ths case. Inspector Byrnes said today, when questioned shout the alleged iindiug of Charlie lioss, that there appears to be something in tho Ktory. One of his men is now in Boston trying to nnravel tlis ciystory, it bdnjj alleged that the boy is now doins time in one of tho urinous there. Boston. Nov. 23. Charles MoChristy, who ia believed by Botno people to be the mia-.iuCharlio Rom and who has beea iu Churlec street jail since November 8, nivaitisg tril ou tha charges of larceny, released this afternoon in tho bum w of 1,800 lviil, two well known newspaper men becoming his bondsmen. Ilia whereabouts aro not made public g It is Not Charlie. New York, Nov. 20. Under a Boston da'.e the World prints four columns about the boy believed to bo Charlie Ross. Tho conclusion is stated that after an vl ended interviow Mr. Rosa "" T.. and tonight still J'.. r his child than ieem that he ia uu ever. -- 7 f lose on bnnday.. r o- 1 Tribe. WuraixuTox, Nov. 26. -- The War Department this morning received the news that the Cheyenne Indians bad alin-dune- d the clmet daoto ami had co n in for ration. Twelve hundred aout w ho enlisted will, it Uho.l. exert a rtrong poaeerui lncuence tJirt.ugb the family and tribal relations. m WW i bj TU Latatt from Pia ItiJ ImhtmU tkat tae . Udiaas ar Coming U TUa- -l mt af rirhtlac at Kurt Poca-tollo- - AM) ITAII ALWAYsJ PRICE," FIVE CENTS. LND0FTIIED1I. ParWL In ooaclusion. Cladtftoa tats: "I bare tboutt it beet to put this in terms THAT cunpW and dirot, much I thoald THE bat Lked to tivul the personal nature of tha situation rtpect the to obtain control of the Burlington and Kock Ltlacd. lie bad co&IummI bimlf CHARLES TEASCIS LEAVES THE to a certain lice of policy, and the facta GLAliSTOXE EECOIMEXDS shorn of ubeiliihment indk-atpretty HE EESICX. INIOX PACIFIC clearly what that polk? baa been. manner of conveying what my public "Pipers say" be continued "that I gunning for Wsnamakcr but there The lrili Member Parliament duty makes it aa oLhaUon to say." It Sidney Dillon is Selected m HU went ia no truth ia it I haven't any Reading m learned that GUdAon bad aa interJiert ia Caoeoi Eat are Saccesaor and Annonneea stork. I have all I caa do to take rare view with Prall before the publicaof my own affairs without squeezing tion of the letter and urged him to reDivided. Hu Puliej. Waoamaker by buying Heading." tire. Goukl said that no steps bad bee Pararll W ill Doabtle 1um a Xaalfnte U M hat tba Paper H. A. Hide aa4 taken yet relative to any retnovala or GmU, KaMtU Say. a on the Union Pacific He ta lrita Public-T- he Director. U rsprra a. E. Orr are Bm-Lela Nov. 36. Tba Daily Nesi Lnspo, concluded with an emphatic prediction a tba Varirafcljr t'etsBiral aoaaM, SluMir, ays it ia ilh the deepest regret that it that the financial prospect of the Irikh Mtiutiua. d rrr, Bell4. rill last place together, probably for country were better than ever. PresiDillon said in an interview, tbat Nov. 23. A stormy ecene time, the name of Gladstone and ParBosro, Not. 3d Charlcj Pranci dent bis policy would be to harmonize all at the meeting of the ParcelliU-- nell. Adam, president of the Union Pacific, connoting interests and build up the bust evenic;, after the letter from GladTba Sews eaya Parnell baa treated handed in bis resignation at the meet- road. stone to Morlcy had been made public. the illuetrtoua Englihman with a laing of the director today. It was acIdabo School Teachers. The action of McCarthy in not making mentable want of courtesy. cepted, and Dillon baa assumed the The Standard says, even if Parnell deknown the coutenta of Gladstone's let- cided to offioa of president The resignation of 8aria toTac Cohhebtial. the ling w ill not be Black foot, Idaho, Nor. 28. The ter at the meeting in the morning aa re removed temporize, from tha luinda of the kiigltoh John P. Spaulding, James A. Kunirill, boaie ruler. and Samuel Car, jr, were accepted, and Bingham County Teachers' Institute quested, was severely criticized. TbaPrwt ssys: "ParneJJ s act i m threatThe majority of the nationalists presMessrs. Jay Gould, KuhsoII Saga, IL A. commenced iU session here yesterday. ens to diwwlve the borne rule alliance attendance in diThirty-fivteachers are said had believed ent elected were last A. E. Orr night they Hyde and more suddenly than it was formed." and more are expected tomorrow. The previous to the meeting in the morning, . The Tiuiea makes a savage attack rectors in their places. would upon Gladstone, saying that that Parnell, after his nothing Sidney Dillon, already a director, was institute is under the supervision of not take an active part in politics for a can cooohU the fact that it retU enF. of superintendGagow The George elected president county, resignation few months. They now believe if Glad- tirely with the chief of the criminal v V-President Lane was not accepted, ent Messra Brandon of Kexburg, stone's letter bad been read at the morn- conspiracy to cloethe carr of the and be will be retained in tbat position. Turner of Oxford, Simons of Eagle Rock ing meeting, the result on the motion to qunndom Liberal leader with the most The directors elected Gould and Sage and Farria of Pocatello are rendering retain Parnell in the leadership would ignominious fiasco- - It says that no to the executive committee in place of valuable assistance in have been different parallel can bo found for 'yesterday's conducting the Adums and Rumrill; Hyde and Orr to Gladstone and Morley held a confer- by play or the position in which it leaves institute. the financial conituitttee in place of ence this foreaoon to consider the situa- the parties. . Kunirill and Spaulding, and Gould to The regular classes in arithmetic, tion. Thirty eight Parnellitea lat night The Chronicle says: "When we call to the connecting roads in place of Adam. geography, grammer, reading, writing signed a request asking Parnell to con- to mind all that Gladstone has borne vene a meeting of the Nationalist mem- for Parnell we find no Dillon, in accepting the office of presi- and parellel for the spelling have been- organized, and bers of the House today. Parnoll, dedent, thanked the board for iU expresof Parnell's requittaL" sion of oontidenee and declared bin in- much practical work done. Tonight clined, despite the fact that the rules of tention to do everything in his power they have an old fashion spelling match, tho party provide that a meeting shall The WYlh Allies. to forward the interests of the company. two will be given for the firet and be culled when twenty members eign a Nov. 26. Today's events have prizes now consistLonoon, The executive committee Several PartellitcB complain second best spellers. On Friday night request that they were not informed of the full not relieved the tension, but rather acing of Gould, Ames, Atkins, Dexter, Dillon, Sage and Plummer. After dis- papers on educational topics will be facts in connection with Gladbtono's at- centuated the complications of tho situ cussing the situation the meeting ad- read by different teachers. On Satur- titude toward ParnelL as set forth in his ation. The conf.Sncea hold today journed. yer examinations will be letter o Morley, when they voted rence of opinion At a meeting of the executive com- day the regular Parnell in the loader-shi- prove that great y to retain terday Vt unless a vote exists, but alas si mittee the names of 8. IL 1L Clark, bold. VJLif,i nro vice president of the Missouri Paeitic Parnoll refused to call a or confluent is p 1 Although Oil Trial for Murder. railroad was mentioned for the position of the Irinh members of the 1'urneU will not a 1 meeting ufternoon at this of general manager of the Union Pacific, Sporial to The Commercial. commons, the meeting was held today. hours of pi but no action was taken. Black roor, Idaho, Nov. 26. The pre- Parnell was present and presidod. Si- throe obtaiu the view's a to entered be observed as was the lence liminary examination of Phelps, v. ho room. After lAm nf tha nnrtv. i Adams' Speech. culling the meeting to , on Moud 4 shot West at the "055" saloon, iu order, Parnoll explaided that he had re- anucnibles Boston, Not. 20. The following is the and who came here considered his determination and called Parnell will again night, Monday address of President Adams, of the one section of his and gave himself up, was postponed un- the meeting. vote is taken it ia e .J Union Pacific, in resigning: hour. an laeted half The meeting Public opinion is almost til Friday. There was a great divergence of opinion majority will be c In June, 1884, I was Gentlemen The manifested of tho chosen by your unanimous vote presi- unanimously in favor of West. throughout the discussion. members tho retentii dent of the company, and this action on witnesses say that the murder was en- No definite action was agropd upon, that to 5 o'clock a caueo for the your part has subsequently, through Fix tirely unjustifiable Phelps is here in and the meeting adjourned was learned after tho rulo bevond tir It successive years, been approved by an this morning. jail. life. 'Hi adjournment of the meeting that a public ever equally unanimous vote of the stockthan revat in Parnell's of favor holder. The affairs of the Union Pafoeling strong Everybody Happy. Gladstone. cific, in some respects, are more dilllnult Special totbo Commercial, signing the leadership was manifested, of manngemont than those of possibly but iiia minority vohiMi'"" of""" PocaTkixo, , Idaho, STov.. L Hie Trrrrfrf- - Hwwy ' Jjaoounnere a juiper, nny other similar corporation in the ' The feeling that ParNew YotCforTiHrr country. Especially has this boon the Uniform Rank, Fort Hall lodge, Knighta abandons Parnell. members of the Irish the Irish delegr.tes, said this evening cape during recent yera. of Pythias, are holding a grand luanks- - nell deceive! the is so yesterday Vinlt frnitrht, are ;in party at the meeting will r!v!ncr Consequently, knowing tnat 1 repreLondon meeting was postThe knichta n ' '"! that a motion probably bo that today's sented only the body of the stockholduniform and over seventy couples are in strong action to allow the delewithout held to be poned the made at meeting look for to not support ers, and could ana iauv to vol. nannaiora attendance, if ho tho from him an here leadership, opportunity of consulting expel gates any large concentration of capita), I aA tha nrniossinn in the erand march. refuses to resign. Gladstono bad fre- together. They will probably meet Frihave always realized that it would be T Pj1 Smith ia mnatiir of ceremonies. futile for me to attempt to manage the There is a large crowd and everybody quent conferouces with his colloagues day at Cincinnati and interchange this forenoon. When Gladstone entered views. company's affairs with a reasonable hope nappy. the commons he was loudly cheered by of success in the face of any considerMr. Gill warns the friends of the Irish his liberal colleagues, rarnell was pres- cause to beware of hanly conclnmonR, The Grain Market. able or active opposition in this board ent and occupied his usual seat or among those entitled through ownerand declares his disbelief in tho alleged Chicago, Nov. 26. Trading in wheat anger of the Irish members at Paruull's ship to a claim of representation on it.. was actfairly good and trade at times The Nationalists M?et. As you are all aware, changes both allogod refusal to summon a second Opening largs and significant in character have, ive, at others very quiet meeting, and is equally incredulous as London, Nov. 26. Parnell's speech at to the statement credited to an Irish by a quiot, easier during the course of the financial com- rather easy, influenced in English markets. the opening of the meotiug of the Irish member that tho party wonld follow plications now going on, taken place in feeling reported the ownership of the compnny's stock. Closed H&H higher than yesterday. members today gave no indication of re- Parnell even if it shooild delay home Interests with which I have never been rule tirteen years. taining the loadership- - Nolan was the in sympathy and whose confidence I fail A grave crisis is undoubtedly caused In Wall Street. member present who favored Par by Gladstone's letter, but the Irish memto command, have become leading faconly conNew York, Nov. 26. There was tors in the situation, and as a result of nell's retention in that office. McCarthy, bers may bo relied on to act with patthese changes my position has been ren- siderable pressure to sell during tho shma frannent allusions to Parnell s riotism. Parnell hnd the Irish party market this dered false and embarrassing. Doubts first hourandiu the stock great sacrifices for the Irish cause were will decide the question presented them to 1 prices declined both exist and have been freely and pub- morning, applauded, said ho tiopoa tnat alter by Gladstone's letter apart from any in 3 cent list and in the per general due consideration Parnell would see his personal consideration whatever, and licly expressed, not only political but orders concessions At buying also in financial circles as to whether I sugar. way to retire for tho present and save wholly on considerations for the bost rewere losses and so6n Bacrod cause of Irish independence. interests of the cause which is the most .any longer represent the eontrolling in- appearedwith early in addition. The theSexton something terest in the ownership of the company gained, said he regretted that Mr. sacred concern of their lives. list received ninrtatnnn'a vipwn reirnrdini? the leader and whether it be in my power to make improvement ofin the whole hour As to the probable decision of 'the the last by the ship had been withheld yesterday. He party, Gill would give no opinion. He impetus good the engagements into which I must great announcement of a stay of proceedings necessarily seek to enter. sympathetically appealed to Parnell to added that whon Parnell's mouth is The continuance of such a state of af- in the sugar trust until the hearing Satthe judgmont which has been reconBiuer urn ihjhiliuu uo mo iucnHuu adthis suddenly fairs can be for the best Interest of no urday. Upon76 and sugar had assumed a new phase since the pub- formed would be presented in a different closed and active vanced to of Gladstone's letter. Personal light. Gill felt confident that the noxt one, nor personally am I willing to ocBest prices of the day, sugar lication must be sacrificed for tho few days will allow all parties to conconsiderations cupy the position of diminished confi- strong. Union Pacific Rock Island dence a moment longer than necessary. sider tho situation cooly and enable a cause. of re- cordial understanding between the EnFrom a political point of view alone Governments firm. Petroleum closed an attitude maintained Parnell s in a manner with Congress about to assemble it is firm, December closing at 57 . serve throughout the meeting. He glish and Irish above all essential, with proper regard from tho delegates in gratifying to the grand old man and cablo a hoped Ashby's Head is Level. for the peculiar position occupied by America would reach London before the honorable to tho Irish people and the Union Pacific, that who ever repreS. D., Nov. 26. The an- meeting adjourned, but none was re- Parnell. Mitchell, sents it, should be understood to repre- nual session of the Farmer's Alliance of ceived. The decision to reassemble at O'Brien, who is in Cincinnati, sent a sent it clearly and satisfactorily without 5 o'clock was caused by the hope that a cablegram to the other side this afteraddressed last night by to him. this state was danger to the interest intrusted dispatch would arrive in the interval. noon, earnestly recommonding the party I deRire accordingly, to offer my resigna- National Lecturer N. B. Ash by, who It is a foregone conclusion that tho to open friendly communications with tion both as president of the company said he was not in harmony with the meeting must result in Parnell's resig- Gladstone alliance being a poiitical organization. nation. The Nationalists met again, and as a member of this board. The Lost Charlie Ross. He opposed the plan and but adjourned until Monday without acGould Hakes a Talk. gevernment loans, Baying: "We must tion. World this New Yobk, Nov. Jf is rot OGDEX j OGDEX; UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1890. ruuud." h Dotf part of hie erhetue, TIIK COMMKHCIALi ri7TW swTiuoro is a; authenticated rumor that the Indians of the White mountain reservation are growing restless and the officers of the ugoncy aro apprehensive. Tho medicine mou are endeavoring to work up religious dances. Liout. Johnson has arrested four of the most turbulent ones. The informant believes tbut emisaries from the Sioux are endeavoring to foment trouble. The Settlers Rattled. Minneapolis, Nov. 26. A Tribune special from Pierre, S. D., says that the statements mode by cattlemen Phillips and Waldron. tho substance of which has been telegraphed to Gen. Miles by Gov. Mellette tonight has created much excitoinent there, Phillips and Waldron are known to be intimately acquainted with all the prominent Indians and their wnye, having married into the tribe, and great roliance is placed in thoir assertion that trouble is coming. What makes makes matters more serious, is the report that the army officers have teen ordered to capture Short Bull and some other leaders. Phillips and Waldron are sure such an attempt will precipitate bloodshed. In case of an outbreak, grave apprehensions are felt for the settlors in the counties to the north as reving bands of Indians oan scatter up there and destroy everything long before the troops can catch them. More Troops. The World' --.IWA1 ml olTSuayVsL The national World's Fair com mission- -' era this morning discussed at no me length the report of tho committee on buildinga and grounds and adopted Coramissionor DeYoung of California, opposod the adoption of the report on the ground of iucompleteneee. He moved that the buildings be erected of glass steel and iron,, and be fireproof. it Will Not TtrtiKy. CnicAoo, Nov. 26. Judge Gresham, of the United States oirouit court this morning issued a writ of habeas corpus to Charles Counselmen, the board of trade men who refused to answer the e commerce questions of the eommission regarding tbe discrimination, made in his favor by the railway companies, en a plea that his answers might criminate himself. Judge Gresham will hear the argument on Friday. inter-stat- An Oklahoma Failure. Guthrie, Oklahoma, Nov. 26. Tbe sheriff ia now in charge of the Commer cial bank and is taking an inventory of assets. The creditors are trying to break tho assignment, claiming that it was bogus and made for tbe purpose of covering up fraud which waa undoubtedly perpetrated. According to the shorifl the cash in the vaults Joes not exceed $!,000. Floods in Germany. The Sixth The medicinal the troop Berlin, Nov. 26. now preparing to leave for South springs at Carlsbad were not damaged Dakota. by the floods, but tho loss through ths destruction of property in the town ia Little Wound Weakens. estimated at 500,000 florins. At Jena lifteen bouses fell and some of the occu1 27. Nov. o'clock At this Omaha, pants were killed. morning a special from Pino Las Vegas- - N. M., Nov. 26. cavalry was ordered to join (Thursday) Ridge givos information that would in dicate that the war is practically over. At least Little Wound, tbe last of the recalcitrant loaders, accompanied by his chief lieutenants Yellow Hair, Yel low Bear and Broken Arm, came into and have signified the sgeuey their intoutiou of holding a conference with the agent iu tho morning. Lieut. Tailor's band of scouts is en route to Fort Robinooii for equipment. Distress in Ireland. Ditelo, Nov. 26. Crowds of people throughout the distressed district about Swinoford, county Mayo, are demanding work from the priests and the poor law gunrdiaus. It is admitted by the authorities within three weoks many people will bo without food of any kind. A Hotel Burned. Portland, Ore., Nov. 26. Tho NorthProbably a Fake, ern Pacific hotel and the-- buildings of Chicago, Nov. 26 A special to the the Oregon Pottery Company were deInter-Ocoiifrom Missoula, Montana, stroy ol by tire this morning. Loss $150,-0fully iusurod. says: "A fierce battle ia said to bo in progress between tho military and InShe Thinks Batter of It. dians near Fort Keogh. The department has ordored throe companies of London, Nov. 26. Tho suit brought Fort MiKkiuht troops to tho scene of by Mrs. O'Shea agaUist her butband for trouble. Advices frosi various points tho enforcement of. a marriage settlesay that lively Bkirmishicg is iu progress ment etc.. has been withdrawn. ull along the line. n 00 A Little Skirmish. A Hc&vy Premium. London, Nov. 26. A dispatch from 26. NoarSnopomith toBuenos Ayts says that yesterday af accused Beaver Indian an as known day gold was unoiHcially quoted at 200 Jerry Gould, a rancher, of assaulting his per coat, premium squaw and threatened to ehoot unless he put up a hundred dollars. Gould reA Chinos Frauehise. fused when the Indian opened tire. t InNot, 26, The London, other Gould shot Beaver dead, and with to has consented, diana took charge of Beaver's body tho' erection wild lamentations and swear vongeanca of a telegraph liie uouaooting Fekia and, of Kiachta. Gould has Had. tha Siberian Seattle, Nov. fe,r-no- ou Chinese-governmen- wn ... ' "wT . |