The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 29, 1895, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
VOL.VI.-NO. 329.
ANACONDA,MONTANA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 29. 1895
PRI03-FIVECENTS
Don'tTrust^To Luck
..BUTBUY ONE OF^..OUR FINE
..WEHAVE THE.W FOR^..52.50 AND UPWARD^..AND ARE WARRANTED.^..SPECIAL SALE THIS^..WEEK ON WATCHES^..DON'T MISS IT.
Jewelerknit Optician, Owsley Block, Butte.
DOESN'TLOOK SO HAD
Somethingof a Fairy Tale Has Been^Circulated.
NOTA MILLION MASSACRED
VisionaryRomancer* Have Un^^doubtedly Spent Recent Weeks^In Jackson's Hole-Latest^News From There.
SaltLake, July 28.^A special tn the
Tribunefrom Pocatello, Idaho, nays:^four, companies pf the Eighth United^States Infantry arrived this evening^and left at ^ o'clock for Market Lake.^News from Market Laka says nothing^has been heard fr^m the seat of the^Indian troubles for five days, and that^all other reports are faise.
SaltLake, July 28.^A special to the^Tribune from Cheyenne, Wyo., says^the commander at Fort ltussell has re^^ceived orders from General Copplnger^to put three companies of the 17th In^^fantry in readiness to go to Market^Lake, Idaho, at once. Governor Rlch-
ment.The name was kept from the^public the sttorney ssys, to allow the^police to work up further evidence.
Chicago.July 28 ^Developments Into^the Investigation of the criminal deeds^of H. Holmes In Chicago closed the^knot still tighter around Pat Quintan^and added still more proof to that al^^ready existing that he was an accom^^plice of the arch-murderer and fully^cognisant of most if not all of his i^d^eds. The name of Mildred Cole, for^^merly of Baltimore, Md.. was also add^^ed to the list of Holmes' possible vic^^tims, as was al^o that of another wo^^man, who was for a short time a resi^^dent of the ^Castle^ In 63d street. The^date of the disappearance of Mrs. Julia^Conner was to-day fixed as Christmas^day, 1891. This Information was ob^^tained from Mrs. John Crowe, who oc^^cupied rooms in the Holmes castle^from early In 1891 to September, UM,^and whose name In connection with the^case has never been mentioned.
KilledIn Lightning.
St.Louis. July 2S.^A special to the^Republic from Cairo, 111., says: Re^^ports Just received state that on Sat^^urday af ternoon a Cyclone passed over^the village of Three States. 45 mlleis^south of here. Lightning struck a^shanty boat, tied at the, bank of the^river, killing the owner, George. Mc^^Clelland, and wife and fatally injuring
HEDUMPED HIMSELF B
BillQuinby's Leap for Liberty^Through a Car Window.
SOLD
plentyof hnslneer. they force a strike.^They claim that 'he contra* tors broke^dr tsrms of the c xlstlng agreement^by refusing to pay their ban la on the day^specified and that better fee. Insure the^smvtii of their scheme to force a strike^they looked out several hundred of their^employes. The contractors allege work Is^slack and that so few were the orders^that they were compelled to knock off^some of their men. Their wage demand
BOOZI: TO INDIANS For ^P^'^'ors. ir.: hasten, in.
Ipressers, $10: trimmers. $M; twisters, p.
mI They also Insist that alt members of the
Marshal Davidson's Compassion ! brol^^hood must be reinstated.
fora Sick Prisoner Highly Ap^^preciated by the Fugitive-^Still Out of Sight.
SpecialPlspatch to the Standard.
Columbus,Mont, July in-Deputy^United States Msr.-r.al Davids.n ar^^rived In Columbus last night at 12:30^o clock a. m. with Bill Qulnby. whom^he had arrested on the Crow reserve-
WILL MAINTAIN IT.
Mrs.Stanford's 1 ffuri to secure Money
forthe I'nltrrslty,^Sa n Francisco, July 2S.-Mrs. Leland^Stanford has been at I'aln Alto consulting^Pri sMetM Jordan about the opening of
theStanford university In September.^Mrs. tUanfurd'a ilnances will not permit^of any expenditures that are not abso^^lutely necessary, but she wilt be able to^furnish enough money to run the insti-
ExciseLaw in N;w York Enforced to^the Letter.
COULDN'TGET A SANDWICH
Allthe Swell Clubs as Well as^Ordinary aaloons Observe the^btrict Rule How Hotele^Worked It.
brick building on West Twenty-eerond
streetto-day and gutted the establish^^ments of Seharles Bros., dealers In toys,^and Jacqulne 4k Co.. dealers In French^millinery. The entire rear portion of the^structure was badly damaged. The dam^^age will be in the neighborhood of 00*,-^one The greater portion of the loss falls^upon Scharles Bros. anJ Jacqulne 4k Co.
HE'S A SCHEMER.
smith,the Vlr'or in a Beceat Election,
Ka^ long for Vlore.
Portland,Ore.. July M.-The Oregontan^saya: When Elijah Smith, president ef^Oregon Improvement company, left
It
PresidentJordan has submitted estimates^showing that the university can be con^^ducted without Impairing Its efficiency I^for IKOOO a month. Mrs. Stanford. In or- j^^ler to raise the money will sell off the j
ardsreached here from Rock Springs
thismorning. He has been kept posted | three children, who are repotted1 to
onthe situation at Jackson's H.de by have ^lnce dlrJ- A* narn,,'s' R^f*'
threemiles west of Three States, the
itlon, charged with s-li.ng llquar to the tut Ion on the same lines as last year^Indians. Just as the train pulled Into^the station Qulnby Jumped through the^car window and baa not been seen^since. The prisoner wai very sick and^had eaten nothlag f ir two days and^had shown no signs of desiring to es^^cape. It was very cl ism and sultry in^the car and the ni'. shal took pity ^ii^Qulnby and took the handcuffs 08 him^and let him sit neat an open window
toget some fresh air. and he sat in the I dertokeep It open Mrs. St.int'ei.1 has hses)
NewYork, July 2'^The p. lice, made^a supreme effort to enforce the excise^law here to-day and to all appearances^t:^^-^^ realized their expectations almost
tothe letter. To all practical Intent | that his present visit to .Vew York may^the law was so thoroughly enforced . result In another surprise equal to that
thisettf tero weeks ago for New York.^II was announced that he was to visit^that city mainly for the purpose of reor^^ganising the board of directors chosen at^the recent election, which turned down^the Starbusk administration. It is now^understood that Mr. SmRh Is Interesting^himself In the affairs of the Oregon Rail^^way A Navigation company, too. and
steelon the p.iio Alio ranch, and there
arenow on the farm Inn head of fine^horses. One auction sale will lie held in^X. v Vork and another In San Francisco.^The Income from the Palo Alto and^Vina ranches has rot been large i lough^to keeji the university going snd In or
lacompliance with many requests Gallogiy^^ Co., the druKL'lsti, will display for a few days^In their north window the mummy hand thai^recently came from Carlo, Egypt. Not to dis^^appoint those unable to Tlilt Butte durlni^ the^week, the hand ban been photographs 1 by La^Ho die. and anyone not living 1st Unite, who^euoloses a two cent stamp to Gallogiy At Co.,^will receive on* of these pictures freo.
by
AdjutantOeneral Stltzer. The rumor^of the massacre of 16 families by In^^dians Is reported by General Stltzer as^being utterly false. He says, however,^that an attack Is feared. The s ttlers^have taken their families to Marys-^vllle, where they feel confident of^warding off an attack.
FredCunningham left Jackson's^Hole Friday evening and arrived at^Market Lake at 8 o'clock to-night. He^reports Indian camp tires burning all^around Jackson's Hole, but that no^conflict had occurred up to the time he^left. The Eighth cavalry made lti miles^yesterday and camped on lb..- south^fork of Snake river.
Washington,July 28.^Dispatches re^^ceived at army headquarters here to^^day from General Copptnger show that^the force of cavalry ei lered t'. Jack^^son's Hole will reach that place by^Tuerday night. In addition the troops^have been ordered to Market Lake^from Fort Russell, so as to be In ivad-^lnesa for active work should their cerv^^ices be required. No intimation Is^made of further trouble and with the^known peaceable attitude of the In^^dians on the Washakie reservation the^situation Is regarded as very much^simplified.
SaltLake. July 28^A special to the^Herald from Market Lake. Idaho, says:^Advices received from the troops this^evening are to the effect that Indians^are pouring Into Jackson's Hole from I^| all atoeciions, though they are pot mo- |^i lestlng the settlers. They are located^In the wildest part of the valley 1n I^position from Which all the troops In^this department could not drive them^out If they chose to remain. Troops^are camping to-night 20 miles east of^Rexhurg.
SaltLake, July 28.^Th- BnM I/ike^Hardware company shipped on the^train going north this afternoon a^large consignment of Iraajrnjuj end ^am^^munition. The order came by tele^^graph from St. Anthony, and as that^Is the entrance to the l'.ig Hole coun^^try, It is evident that Ml* settlers there i^are expecting Indian tmuld
Haltlmore.July 28.^ John A. Garret j^of this city and L. P. Pease of Ger-
lightningstruck a farm house, killing^a man and wife named Thomas.
ANINSOLENT THUG
STRIKESAN AGED LADY WITH^TERRIFIC FORCE.
MHad Given Hiss a Substantial V),st^^ile Meat Asked fur Monty, but^Uldu't ... t it.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a ^ ^^ '*
tt
OUR GREAT
j*
CLEARANCESALE:

^^ ~^
Heading,July 23.--Mrs. I.iviJi.i HamptCa^^Bed U2 y am. is lying In a serious con-^illiiiin at h r re: l b nee, No. 441 Rosenthal^Kraft, the result of having been brutally^tsaattlled yesterday afternoon by a!^irnnip. (In Saturday the fellow called at^the house an 1 aid: 1 for something to^eat. Ills request Was ematted With, .Mrs.^llumplc bavln^; given him a substantial^n eal. Yesterday at called again, but this^line demanded money. When h^ was re-^tuned be seeaaM very anery, and, leap^^ing upon Ihe front step, he struck the ;^aged woman with full teres over the !^rlcht eye, knocking her senseless in the
vilUbeee.
Whenthe r,.':;;Iii^ors .11 .-over.- 1 what^bad lumpen. I they hurriedly sent for a^i.liv si'dan, who SUOQStdod In restoring^Mrs. llample to consciousness, but the^shock to her system was so great that
Itis doubtful whether she win rally from
theeffects. A description of the tramp^was secured and last evening Ollleer Gil^^bert arrested i'at-riiik YYelah on suspi^^cion. He is locked up at the station house^to await developments, as In i h ^^ event of^Mrs. llample s death he may be tried for^murder.
MAY BE TRUE.
seatIn front facing him.
Thetrain pulled up to the water tank^for water, which Is about a quarter of^a mile from the Halloa, and Just us^the train got within a few rods of the^station the fellow shot out through the^window as though he had been tired^from a cannon, and was gone before^the marshal could realize what had^transpired. The marshal rushed to^the door of the car and Jumped off to^get him, but it was no dark that he^was unable to get sight of him. Hi^Immediately notified the authorltlei^hero and they continued to hunt for^him until morning. As soon as light^en unrli It's tracks were seen fattag^northward and hots,men have been
ot'ilgtdto hypothecate some of her rall-^r.i.il bonds, and the same course will ! .^^neeessary to secure funds for the support^of the university during the coming year.
thatnot a -saloon was open to the gen^^et il j uldle, and so fearful had the sa-^1- n keeper! beo.vme of the cittlzen spy^that if was a difficult matter for even^the Initated to get a drink at any place^unless the proprietor or the man in^charge was alieolutely certain that no^danger would fellow the admission of^the would-be customer in the shape of^a summons to court. In the Jurisdic^^tion of the McDougall street police.
a- . led by his victory In the Oregon^Improvement company election.
ItIs not impossible that a majority of^the stock tn the Oregon Hallway A Nav^^igation company might go to support Mr.^Smith In the fight for control. It was giv^^en out two months ego that an effort was^being made to reorganize the Oregon^Railway ^ Navigation company and put^Its affairs In such a shape that It could be^taken out of the hands of the court and^receivership. It has been learned that the^I'nlon Pacific company has become quite
Whereviolations of the law have b^en | a factor In the reorganization, and it Is
A5AG OP CHISELS
WHATA TOUGH USED ON AN^INOFFENSIVE GIRL.
Miss lie-., n Itrutally \s^mlted hr an^lii-PollcfiiiHtt end I'roprietor of a
igawai-tiasy-lie'* Arrested.
Ii.ll.el.lphla. July 2^ W hile Clara^. ,i ii of J.:v^4 Prli. hard street was going
ridinglb.- hills norm ..t town all day, ,u m,, ^n Monday night she was tMed
butcannot find any trace of him.BOM her home by Knur:. I MeCosUMll of
Themarshal was n i is way to IIe^l-, 1.4.H litawater street, who, after an aa^^Ml with Cjuinby to avv...t the report of ' chaipje of civilities, sue |, .,^^ Knocked
theUnited flutes grand jury, and he l* ' w'^hM'^ ^*
,tik. ^,,.,^^ ^^^^ i^..;,.i... ^.,rir... chisels. ThougH badly wounded she sajadu^of the opinion tha. Qulnby, tearing ^umclfl.t ,n,^lv ,^ ,^.;.,, a ,,,^^ ,^..^.
somethingmore senous than lb* oftfl* wh., caught gamuel and locked hln up.^nal charge against him would be When he was taken l.efnre Mittlstrate^brought out In his trial took his life in Jem.on yesterday he was Identified as the^his own hands and leaped, through the n.:m who only a short while agi had^window. Mr. Davidson is somewhat '^.-^ held In tl.nw) hall tor keeping a
Fpe.ik-easy. lie Is also an ex pollcowinn
FortyLifts Reported Lost In the River
N.m- htesjanMii^Me^iphls, July 28.^A report was cur^^rent in this city to-n!g!tt thu*. the Iurc^st sjsjtboat Bella of .Memphis, hound
fromSt. Liuis fed this city, with about^85 excursionists en board, sank about^6.) miles north of here, an 1 that 41)^lives were lout. Tlmv i^ no t.d itrsiphb^^communication with any point near^| the river between her.- and the scene^of the reported dlna.Uer. As the only
surprisedat himself for letting a man^go throuifh a car window when he Is^sitting not more thr.n three feet away,^and lias offered a reward Of J5D for the^capture of (Julnby and will pay It out^of his own pocket.
THtY SPEAK OUT.
ProminentIndians TVi Nat Want Con-^gretkloiml Interfereiie.'.
Omnh.i,July 28 ^A special to th^ Mee^from Bancroft, Hokw^ soys: A large^meeting of citizens was held li te y s-^terd.iy to protest against til^ e.mgress-^lonal Invesllgaiiou of affairs un the^Winnebago reservation. Sotiinu; res^^olutions were adopted against the 1'en-
.,:^!,.. lirsl d: ti |. t and Ins un a!l-roii!^l^I ad reputation. He was reeum-d to fur-^nlsh MM ball for court lor lis assault on
MlaiBergen.
NOBLOOnSHEU.
BsnaasjMkliBesjaasjaaveilen si a
InMniiitiiiliitT'* rows.
i|.I.r 11
formany pre-edlng Sundays frequent, j^aajooa keei^'rs have boasted that M^power was strong emiugh to close up ,^their resorts, but everything BtJ* ee- i^pe tally quiet and only two arrests haxl j^be^n mad- up to tills evening.
Withinthe territory covered by the l^Mulberry street police court, especially |^In the area filled with Italians, there ,^was evidence that liquor was being^sold, but it was Impossible to catch tt:e I^Mtdaeg, It was considered a notable^sign that no lairroom fights were re^^ported mi the central office slips from^any pwhict in this city after the^strike of midnight, which shut up the^sa! ions on Saturday. The oldest men^alsiut notice; headquarters could recall^no pr*^c^dent for the lack of disorder.
Atthe i Inbs also ithe^ fsHs' law was.^Id all aiip^^iianees. strictly observed.
believedthat the McNeil people fear that^the reorganization might result In the Or^^egon Railway A Navigation company^again falling Into Us hands.
ADESPERATE THIEF
FORAUDACITY AND NERVE HB^TAKES THE BUN.
Attemptedto Steal and Carry Away a)^Large Trunk on Ills ttaek In^Broad Day Light.
Vineland,July 3.^For audacity and
boldnessno robbery ever committed in^YlnelanJ can equal that perpetrated at^the residence of John Lacara. when a^man attempted to carry off a trunk la
Theprecinct commanders had strict ( i,rJad daylight.
ordtrsfi .in .' ting t'hlcf Conlan to see : The whole family of Lacara was out to
niattint clubs were ^'^-;^It with tile^same el MlOOsM i lie b.u-room at the^Manhattan Athletic . lob was not open^during the .lay and a number of the^regular patrons who called were dis^^appointed. Patrolmen patrolled In^front of the doors and watched the In^^going an 1 ou'gilng. but ng violations^of L .v .'^ i r poffl d to headquarters.^The I'niversity and Knickerbocker^clubs nrern unusually quiet and the pa^^trotoea llalllled to vvatrli them from^the oui.-itle had nothing to do. It was
thefield picking blackberries. Mrs. La^^cara looked toward the road and saw a^man carrying her trunk on his back. She^screamed to others and the whole fam^^ily started in pursuit. The thief had^quite a start, and glancing at bis pur^^suers, he started to run. but realising^that he could not escape and take the^trunk with him, he dropped It, and be^^fore the Lararas came up to him he tore^on* the lid and snatching up several^blankets, disappeared tn the woods.
Mr.Lacara carried the trunk back and^found that the man had entered the^bouse by the front door, and after tak-
M|dtha' ^ nURlbef of central oTIcemeu ; lng a hasty look for money, bad picked
Pofla.July 23 A
fun':
alservice In
Hiecathedral in honor of two iiuigi-^rlan offtoeri who wi re kill. I recently^on the frontier lighting on behalf of the^all 'edonlan Inann Bit was made the
occasionof a remarkable political^demonstration. After th^ service the^pr sclent of the Mac .1 inuU somtatttM^deliver. ^! an impassion ate oiatlni.
dorpeople for misrepresenting the Portrait! of Iho .1^ egaed officers were^facts. Karnest rpeeehel were ma le In eshlbltodl in tha ca:^i d.al and tltoit^d-fense of Captain Heck and th- Ban- brought Into the equal The crowd'
itwo isiints with which thorn is tele.
Ii^^^I!!;-.^*-:,r!!^5^^-^--',*lLi!!,^L ^Z^^ ! wwMc oonnnoOon ennnol bo rnlae4
to-nlRht,the rumor cannot bo con^^firmed or denied.
-OF-
toncollege geological expedition, which !^was thought to h-avo b. eti annihilated !^by the Indians, arrived here thin even^^ing. Mr. Garret said: ^We left Du- |^bols, Wyo., Just two weeks ago for^Yellowstone lake. We crossed a re^^cently travelel Indian trail, evidently^made by the band of Lemhls who had j^gone to Join the Ilannocks. Later we^came across a small party of Sho-^shones and camped with them one^night. They seemed to be In a bad^'humor, but did not tell us that they^were on the warpath. We f kneed In^sight of Jackson's Hole. From 'what^we heard the Indians have more nvi-^son to be afraid of the settlers than^the latter have to be afraid of tho In^^dians. The impression prevailed tha*.^the white people were anxlouj to fight^the reds. For four days we travel' I^through snow. We wore weil armed^and prepared for a fight, although we^knew of no danger until we reached^Cord City. We passed over eonrtry^never before traveled by white men^and saw much larr-o. gime, mountain^sheep, deer, bear, etc.
HENRY'SBROTHER.
Ivtvvardlleeelier, ttflOff il'i Vears of I hrls-
HanWork, Man
Prooklyn.July 2S.^Itev. Dr. lMwanl^r.ci-cher, brother of tho famOtM divln^,^Il. nry Ward Heecher, who died at his^home, S12 Macon sireet early this in.oil^^ing, was 92 years of age and spent the^greater part of his life in the min^^istry.
Th.-yall neoatosV
Macon.Mo.. July 2V^An attempt Wtdj^| made here t '-day to strictly enforco^! the order providing airaitir: the npinlng^, of any kind of business en Sunday,^j As a resulL 40 arrests were nia 1...^I Among those who will ippinr in tho^pollco court to-morrow are some of the^i city's most prominent grocery and^dry goods merchants and butchers and^the linkers.
croftparties holding leases.
Followingis a oopw of a oontnunl '^tlon sent by the Omaha Indian! to^Commissioner Hrownlng: ^Omaha^Agency, Neb., July _^,^Tin- honorable^commissioner of Indian affairs, BTgah-^ingion, dear sir ^Having lent delega^^tions to Penib r to appear liefm-. I'.-
'fll ^^! past, kissing the jHirtralts. tf
Ma'. MlAM who were engaged !n the^flgiitln;; when the offi. cie were killed,^wire borne lilgli .^n the sienillers of^the crowd and rheernl nih enthu-^slnim. A procession of several thou^^sand patnd '.l the sins-ts with the por^^trait-, ^ rylng Macedonian war snugs.
Nebraskadelegation In congress ail They were r. c ivad with ac lamatlons^they not being able to get a hearing, . v. cyv. 1.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^0^^^^
BeansLaos a Foot,^London, July 28.^The Post, In an ed^^itorial, this morning, says: Although^the Jackson's Hole story Is untrue^there appears to be a strong probabil^^ity of an outbreak of another little In^^dian war. Uncle Sam is broad-minded^and generous In many ways, but his^Indian administration does not reflect^much credit upon him.
ANOTHERVICTIM.
Sc:eWindowM for display^and Prices.
PrincipilShoe Dealer^113 N. MAIN ST.. BUTTE, MONT
^^oooeoooooooooooooeeeooo
Holmes,It Appear*. Hid an Areumplire
inMr. PieoonV^Chicago. July 28.^Inspector Fitxpat-^rick was to-day put Into possession of^facts which weave closer the web of^proof around H. II. Holmes and adds^another victim to the already long list.^This information was furnished by^Attorney George E. Chamberlain, gen^^eral manager of the Lafayette Mercan^^tile agency. This murder Is shown to^have been prior or during 1891. Plet-^rel. who later fefl a victim, was a par-^| tlcipant in the murder of this man.^Attorney Chamberlain says, was equal-^i ly guilty with Holmes. The crime -was^I committed in Chicago In 1891 or early^! In 1^92. Again the victim was traced Id^! the Holmea building. There it was^I Chamberlain gives the Impression that^I the crirr.^ was committed. The pillce^do not think that this body has been^j found. The skeletons that were articu-^i lated were furnished a year or tw^^i later. It is the belief that the body was^' dissected and cremated or buried deep^i in quicklime in the bottom of the base-
Mr Hrlnis. n'4 *u-ee^enr.
SpeepiiDtannteh to the Btandnrfl
MilesCity, Mont., July 28.^K. J. P-.ir-^son went west on the train to-nlsht to^assume the duties of sup i Intenoent of^the Rocky mountain division, vice W. M.^I'.rimsnn. resigned. He is suDeeded on the^Yellowstone etYislOO by 1'. K. Pot! r. Who^for yc^rs has boon chief ifiepatekor, Mr.^rotter's new title Is acini,- superintend^^ent. The departure of .\lr Pearson Is uni^^versally regretted. .1. K. Walters has^been appointed chief dispatcher.
OldBegan Lynched.^Meridian. Ml^:-.. July Ml^fkorBl Bur-^well, colored, atiout years of a^e. was^lynch' I near here last night. It Was^thought that he was anaoarnos] In the^Farrrer OUtragO, wh! h OOOurrOd within a^store's throw of wh^ro he was hinged.^On the man; of the lib of July Lewis^Karrni r and hl^ wife WeN murder.-1 and^left for dead, after which their store was^robbeJ.
ii ennui fcensgl *
Vohohama.July 2!.-Slnce the outbreak^of ^ ! don In Jan.in' n.on BOffnoni have^Iwen atta ked with the disease and more^than i.CMj have died.
I'd r Htm., Banfli
KlkPoint. Wis.. July 28.^Joshua S.^Vaughn Minus, the famous co-worker of^William Miller, the founder of A lventlsm,^is deal at the a;e of N,
OjeeOsUJVette-dty.^At Clnclnnatl-13: Cleveland, 9.^At I.oul^ville^4: Baltimore, 1.^At St. Louis-2: liropklyn. 4.^At Chicago^1; Washington, S.
rrimronton i fee rwtosdO)on^^Berlin. July 23.^Emperor William^has returned to Poitadam after his^cruise In Finland.
we,tho members f the Omaha tribe,^Including nine m ml.ers of our OOUBl il^of len, hurrbdly i llblld and Bad ^^this statement: B*0 desire th i law^known as the see. rally act to he in-^forced, and that tin lands held in i: i |^by ti .' rjoverrimeni shall b^ under the^control of the Officer! of the pov.rn-^seent an 1 based and controlled as In^that law provided. We, ^j Indiana,^are unnbl^ to POOHndl wllh Otwnnlaod^white men. We look to ithe future and^to proteet our children. We nr.- op^^posed to a new allotment, fife en^^dorse the adnalnll^^ration of Capt. WllI-^I lam II. Book, a ting Indian agent, and^thank him for the noble fight ko l as^made far the Interests of the In.linns.^^This Is signed by PsJ prominent In^^dians. _^
BADPAUL.
He Batsnoyod M. ^ !.^w...| and MsO^I rle I In Kill lienor.
Providence.It. I . July 28 ^The at-
B'JZI-MAN DO vVNED.
II..ynIt-tn t'p V snlael a i'.iriul.liii.le 4 rew^In Llvillg^ien.
iMclnlinsi .it. b to the Standard.
Mving't^m, July 28.^The most ex-^.;; or pnxao or bail pi tyod I -re thai^veisoti t . I: place to-day between the^Boontnaoi and Urlayojrton otnan Ti:.*
v;.^:^, ns came mar I -tllng shut nut^cn'.irely and w.-uld lav laid nlio^g . i - . rre^ but fe* Livingston's onfloha^Of naklng a wil l il.r ..^ to thirl In tee^eighth Inning, only two ^ f Hoxe'if i ^^mag pre ikon tnlrd. Tho battoriso were:^For Livingston. Nanhold aid I Inton;^for Ilorrman, Kali.-, an 1 Kroiger t.nd^^Attn and Hanson. H'ore^ Livingston,^10; Buzeman. 1.
THE.eiJ I '.'KITY.
InMe aVea nt ataeey..i n^y ann^ td-
\Ma d a- ^; ;7.sno.
NewYork, July 28 ^The Cmey Isl-^! tnd Jockey club announced that the^| value of the Fuiuri.y. to be run at^She p^he~ I Bay on Saturday, Aug 21,^i will be Ji.7,81'1. Among the probabl-^menders of the slake are Ilan.l-
tcmptedsuicide of Mattle Hnyv.-^ga ac^oinpUihed in l beautiful mail
teacherof the- ^ .:^. - ^s cre.t.-d a s. n- ^j,inK, A'|.legate. ^'le.-cndo. Damsel^satlon. It Is all': I that she was I... Xzloea, Bono Ideal IL. NlairOsi Ri
Itrayed by Paul l.u-lvvlg. n newspaper , qultal, Bonaparte. Wishnnl, Merry^man. who came here from the Wool. I prince, Jet.. ^ in, It-fttge, Haz! -.. fie^She rays that on June T, with I.u Iwlg, ' na;a and The Native.
Ishe went to Post :i and was marre d : ^
BooontlyUalwlg ; I i her she was n .ttinrninj; Ptetd tttnsai
Ihis wife, owing to .-u error In th^- mar- ^ Havana. July 28. -This morning II. i I
rlagocertificate. After marrying her^I she says her hu^l ind Immediately die-^; slpat^.'. her oavi't-'s H-r parent! at -^I well-to-do rtfldenti of c*ntervllle. R. I.^Ludvvig is w. il e oni ted. In an Inti r-^, view to-night be ' i ixnefl he had lived^irtta Miss Hayw 1. but denied that^' there had been any marriage ctrt-^| mony.
OBSEKVPDSUNDAY.
Tal.f
masswas OsteWntOd under a oaaval U^fit liudo by the bishop of the .New cavul-^ry squadron of comm. NO of Havana.
cloaoralladmaa. general of the alrti
guards,and hundreds of ladies of til:^keel society were preset.l. After the^mass the bishop b! -seed the hunnT. The^spoil- ^r was 'the Marpils ..f Hlna |^ 1^lti... The banner was han led by^Ueiieral Andrue- and the apoaOOff to trie^j color hearer. The sipiadron has been^formed and will be sustained during the^war period by e patriotic club ot La^^the I vaaa leafless*! men.
upthe first thing In the way. Constable^liarrugu il investigating the case.
MORELIKE IT.
hadcalled and tried to obtain liquor^. . askl ; lbo^ sundvvIeKed lie served
lb.'tn.wtllch was not done. The doors^..I the .ity clubs were clos-.l und^KU.nde I ns were tho-4e of the Manhat^^tan, atel aa drinks were served. At
in.-.Vaiihun-.n club a number of pa^^le M ask- I fof sandwiches, but as a^: ir meal wis not ordered they^w oe paffisadj.
Allb- hotels II was i ^ii wh:^t dlfT-r-^ent. The Pagnlar RUests were supplied^with nil tli- refre. intOsBtd they wanted^al rkalr 111 lis. At trie Fifth Avenue^hot I the wants ..f the r -j. i! ir patrons^were alteiided to In parlor F. where a^supply of biscuits vvs furnisiied wild^ev. ry or li r for a drink.
CUTItAi'Li.^Inter sling laonbkls In WMsfi the M. I'.^111- (o iiul BtMl L
SanFrancisco, July 2! ^The Southern
BaoMiooaagnay bad tie.^nme invoiveii at
unInter. r:l..g :^.|ual^ble with the eastern^roods doing knataasa In I'tih territory. A^few Weeks ago lbs eastern lines reduced
t''-r '^^r. n a I eg ,. ,^^- transferred to her on the high
modulesfrom eaitera polnto to Ulak, To - R ld flrt four ^ rtx-lnch runs^pro mi : own . terests and InetdontallyZ*_ .. _,.fc
!heinterests ef local prodaeori an l mm- !Purchaoed and these, with two
afaeturonwho have to compete with | Outllng guns, were eent out in the^eastern shippers In the ti ih territory, th- same vossel, and by the time the boat
OneVery Fancy Move Toward a War In
Satan
Philadelphia.July 21^The Prose win
publishthe following to-morrow: By^Tuesday or Wednesday, of this week,^there will be in Cuban waters the larg^^est expedition from this country that^^afi left. It will be under the com^^mand of Col. Enrio.ue CXillaro, who ar^^rived In this country nboirt July 1. and^since that time has been preparing for^thus expedition. The ship la fitted out^as a war vessel and is capable of a^s- . . | of IT knots an hour. About 10^days a em trial trip was made off San^^dy Hook. She wan at once accepted^and the money paid over. Clearance^pai-ers were obtained and the veaoel^put out to sea. A contingent of about^loyal Cubans, skilled in shlpsviigtht^and experienced men of war. were^shipped on another vessel and then
reach-sCuban waters she will have a^formidable battery in position.
Therela said to have been loaded^from this city J.OoO Remington rifles
SouthernI'aUllc p it In a andfeaaal tariff^an Mack commodities as are manufac^^tured or produced In California and find^a market In lie- territory. This tariff went
''TheLsillrt.'.i, oh}eeted to the south-1 ^^^^ ^^^*^ P^^** of ^^^ ^^'^.'i J**^em Paepi. ^* ra'.v .ml norified Oen.r^l 1 r iles and ammunlticm are said to have
m-hi M C. I'. amu-r tint they :^..-n stripped to thla city by tno rnaau*
wouldant join in tkeon. This left ibie facturere. or rather to a point near tha^aolty and loaded on vessels at pointa
' ' ^:,|,,|',v^ ^^^^^-*^ *n ^'^^^ '^^^ 1 down the river and bay. They were^reduced i-.-iff and left ae other sit. -'a- i , , , t to the hlgh ^ and
tve hut lo wlthlraw the obj. ctloiiab e I, , . ... ..^_, .
tariff.An crb-r has ,,r ilnglv I- ,n is- | transferred to the vessel purehased by^mud canei ihng the ess: objectionable ! ^h^ insurgents. Everything wan oosnr^tartfr, t-ut aeeeneanyhtg it la a new tarM i pleted for ealllng on Saturday night
andthe vessel is now believe*! to be^on its way to Cuba, There U but one^.' in in the party.
Ile'irew laiiurs K-nk^ and
nrhlliBi'**ar firfl ^
NewYork. July B. The Hebrew .do'h- I0tmm ^ *^* :h'^^^'
lngmakers of thl Ity to-day for the Madrid. July 29.-Ad.ices from the 1st-^nrst time observed the American Sunday. I and of Porto Rico state that vomllo has^Th.y were on a strlk- The trouble has broken out aaaatui the flpamsn troops^been brewing P.-'w ^ the tailors an 1 forn ing the garrls..u there. The mortal-^contrai tors for sorne time and to-day It Ity is M per el nt. of the cases. A force of^culminated in a general strike of work- : Spaniards, under Colonel Z.mora. acting^ers. It Is clalmel ^ the strikers that with the Ysenars Balaam, defeat d the In-^lCWJO workers have i ^fomled to the call | surgents under Zayas at Mueve V illas,^of the t'nlted ^akrew Order of Tailors. | Cuba. The Insunrent loss was JO killed^and not only this c!:v. nut Brooklyn and i and wounded. Tn-: Spanish lo-s was on^^Brownsville, suffer- !^ The number of t WOUadod.
strikersout In thi^ city Is t.OM. The^t'nlted Brotherhood of Tailors had hope I^the strike might be ivetdod until S. ^^ber. when the agrt-rnent between the^workers and contr : ill would expire,^and when It would : ^'^rally cease until^a new agreement had -ecn arranged. The^workers assert that lbs ontractors were^unwilling to wait j:.i now, when there
shipVII-^!..-.^San Kranci'co. July 28.-Th^ lirltlsh^ebip Sakoto left Liverpool for this pur;^1T.i days ago and nothing has hern heard^of her for weeks. She was last slghte I^off the Horn by the Drumcltffe. a vessel^whl h arrived In London several weeks^ago.
11i kl Ike place of the on^ cancelled,^l-i-ved reduced rates on all the commodi^^ties over the pres.nt contest was starte!.^but the rates only apn'y to cV'.-n, the^end of the eimp.my's Una In I'tah. The^ri-w redu ed tarlf will tak ' e(T -et Aur.^I and the cancellation of the objectiona^^ble tarlrT issued last mouth will 'ake ef^^fect at th^- .inse of bu^'--\^s on July 31.
Th redo. 'Ions In the new tariff are^calculate.! to me t the rites issued by^the eastt-rn lln'-s Into fjajdaa for the^fr. iitht .Ii p irtr-'-i; officials of the South-^ern IMelfle. Th-%y do not propose to al^^io* the .-astern line* to monopolize the^Mg business affordi J by awBfuylag the^I'tah market v.i'.h the commodities above^mreed.
THlY WILL FIGHT.
Ioi -mor Pafib lean's MVVt-.#.reis .*^' Not-^w i lis*in lln-, Ba ton Ni-e^^Dafian T. v . July I8.^A copy of the^governor's i -oeiamatlon was -t own I'res-
kVi ^ S;ewart of the liort la Athletic club^to-night. lie sail: ^It Is no more than I^eaenocted an I I don't care to discuss Its^wherea.'-s. The glove con'- ^t will take^plate on O tebsf 21. as originally an-
aeanced,and aeeeedkai to agreement.
Theattorrev ef the Flnrl'a Athlatle elub^holds that after kept 1. NM, th- re will be^ii . Ian on the ^tatu:e books of T.'xas to^prihiblt giove contsta In the state.
viir-v *tiu ^. am bnaandk
r r-lo. W Va., July 2^.-Mrs. William^I ,. i . of M: I !'.. per.. X. Y.. and her mar^^ried son Pranklln. who own a large fam^^ily heat and travel by river operating a^rmrry-ro-roen 1. wro both drowned here^this afterncon. iiis. P.crce flu into the^river. Her ron Jum:ied after her and the^current swept them under the barge,^i.oth bodies have heen recovered.
\svjoo. 'OO I ir.-.^New York. July 2S.-A destructive (Ire^started in the basement of the six-story
Amongthose who enrolled Is a for^^mer officer of the United States navy^and an officer of the national guard^and four or five more, who served^throughout the late civil war. The^names of these people will not be made^known until the vessel lands Its men^on Cuban aoil. For obvious reasons^the name of the vesseJ has been kept^nuiet. As aoon is the Cubans are rec^^ognized as belligerents by some for^^eign government, the vessel will ba^purchased by the insurgents. When^this Is done the Cuban flag wtH be^raised on her and ahe will be named^In all probability the ^Preeident Mar^^ti.'' In honor of the late leader of the^insurgents. Th.s recognition is ex^^pected from a South American repubDoj^.:i a very f.-vv days.
MANGLEDCORPSES.
1inYoaag Uays Kim Down by n I^and Killed.
Washington.July 28.^This morning on^the tracks of the lUltimore * Ohio raU^^roa 1. near Rlverdale Park, a suburb of^:M* city, were found the mangled bodlea^of three boys ranging In age from 10 to ii
|years. They had evidently beea ran^,i:i by a '.rain Saturday night and bad^r main. I trc-re until discovered thai^morning. They were J. Waters Klubdon.^son of J. V. ttlubdon, a prominent con-^tractor and real estate broker of thla^Guy Brown, son of W. R. Brown, of^1,226 H street, and Charlie Lynch, ef Bfir
|erdale . It Is believed the boys were^struck by the fast western express, BZntefc^paaaes a local al this point about the tatatb
1the accident U supposed to have aen-
rened.