The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-23
Democrats Delighted-Morrison
Makes Mark on His
Tariff Bill.
Tilden's Interesting Letter to
the Iroquois Club OF
New York.
CulbertsoH Creates Consterna-
ton in the Contempt
Case.
Desperadoes Captured-Cincin-
natl Courts and Their
Convictions,
Sister Inez's Denunclation of
the Priests and
Convent.

| GALVESTON, April lZ~-1He news LaFe'
do special says: For several days runors
have been rife Of threatened revolution
throughout Mexico, whjchssre about as
suming tangible shape to erupt. The
state of quietude prevailing for the past
four years has caused large monied con-
cessions to be granted to American rail
roads. The action of the government on
the nickel question, in ordering the base
coin funded and the repudiating of GER
tificates Of deposit, the passage of the
stamp act, requiring twelve cent stamps
on all articles offered for sale notwith-
standing the precious exhorbitant GUS
tom house tax, the failure to pay the
soldiers, which has resulted in a thor
ough decentralization Of troops, throwing
down arms and deserting in squads
because starving in the garrisons, togeth-
er with charges of corruption openly
brought against the president, now worth
four millions, although poor man when
he went into Office four years ago. Cen
eral Trevino, the idol of northern Mex
| leo, was awaited on at Laredo tonight
| by delegation of the leading citizens of
Monterey on his return from Europe
three months in advance of the political
| bargain made between him and President
| Diaz, the present candidate for the pres
| idency at the June elections. The sig
nlfcance placed on his return at this
| critical moment is that while he will not
countenance revolution he will enter
| the fields as candidate for the president.
WASHINGTON, 4 pril 2-Representative
Dorsheimer's bill TO make bills OF lading
conclusive evidence in certain cases, was
| reported to-day from the judiciary conf
| mittee. 1t provides that Ill bills Of
| lading or instruments in writing in the
nature thereof, issued before the iner
chandisa is received. in any state of the
United States, for transportation to or
from any state, or to any foreign country
when issued by any person or corpora
tioa, or when issued by any officer Or
agent authorized or permitted by any
person or corporation to issue similar in
| struments in his or its behalf, for lner-
| chandise actually received for transpor-
tation, shall be conclusive evidence in
the hands O! every bona fide holder
thereof for value as against the person or
| corporation by whom or by whose officer
or agent the same was issued. That the
| merchandise therein described was actu-
ally received for transportation as there
| in stated, and that such officer or agent
| was duly authorized to issue said instru-
ments on behalf of his principal. The
report accompanying the bill says: The
| committee are of the opinicn that the
| system under which the transportation
business Of the country is done require
that these bills of lading held by bona
| fide holders for the value should be bind
ing upon those who issue them.
ST. PAUL, April 1.-THE Northern Pa
cific train from the north to-day brought
the crest-fallen Miles City officials and
the triumphant st. Paul officials into the
Union depot. There was CLEAN of sat
isfaction in the mild eye of Taylor, the
prisoner, which, however, will be of
short duration. O'Gorman and O'Connor
headed the triumphal procession up
town, wearing an air of Roman conquer
ers. But the real hero of the expedition,
sheriff NIertz OF Crow Wing county, was
conspicuous for his absence He had
modestly performed his mission in dis
| arming the boys from the west and turn
ing the whole outfit over to the st. Paul
officials, who had tamely allowed them
selves to be overawed. When ushered
into the outraged justice dispensary of
Judge Brill the boys found the court
clothed in the judicial vestments and his
brow wearing meditative asreat The
boys were called upon for an explanation
and exhibited papers which, in their
minds, untutored in the technical schools
and practice of the law, they believed to
be sufficient to hold Steve Taylor-when
supported by two braces ofnavy six. The
Conley boys said that the Montana law
yers gave them what they were advised
were the necessary documents to be de-
liyered to the Governor of Texas for the
extraditlon of Taylor. The Governor of
Texas said the papers were all right and
gave them the prisoner, and kept the
documents for registration. They were
not acquainted with all the technicalities
in law and did not know that the papers
issued from Montana were not good after
leaving Texas, and that they were not
acting legally in holding the prisoner in
defiance of the court. Judge Brill, to
give them some time to prepare an an
swer, adjourned the court Until ; O'Clock
this afternoon. but would not allow then
out on bail, SO that they might see the
Governors of the Carolinas. They had
hardly expected to see such a long dry
spell in this section.
CINCINNATI, April IA marked diff.
ference in the method Of conducting
criminal trials was noted TO-DAY in the
common pleas courts. There were three
convictions and two plead guilty: all
began and ended in one dav.
New YORK, April 14-John &. Perry
who a week ago accepted the position Of
Justice of the supreme court of WYOMING
Territory, was stricken with paralysis to
day in the streets of Brooklyn, whil'
walking with his daughter.
ST. PAUL, April 1.-THE chamber o
commerce some weeks ago received from
the east copies of resolutions passed b,
different boards Of trade favoring tht
suspension of the coinage of the silve
dollars, with the request that that cham
) Der adopt the same course. The st. Pau
/ chamber to-day voted down resolution
. fayoring the suspension of the coinage
+ and passed one protesting against am
3 suspension of the coinage of the silvel
dollar.