davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
JUDGE DAVIS GROWING wEAKER.

BLOOMINGTON, H., June n (Specidg. The
condition Of Judge David DAVIS about the same
as on Yesterday lie sleep. most OF The time ana as ne
partaks OF little nourishment he u slowly becoming
weaker From indications night lie cannot 'e over
d hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
The graduating exercises of the class of sc

The graduating exercises OF the class Oh 90
OF the Brooklyn Central Grammar School were held last
evening the First Baptist Church. There were $50
graduates OF the regular hftynye In the CONNER
cal and -eycntyscven entitled TO diplomas III
music. Mlss Ida II. II. Gable the salutaOran ana
Miss Lettie H. Crane pronounced the valcdicor Inc
przefor general excellence was awarded to Miss Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TRusrEEs oF BOwDON.

BRUNSWICK, Ne, June 24.-The following
were elected overseers OF Bowdoln College; Edw"rd
stauwood 81 OF Brooklyn; James McKeen Oh OF Ne"-
York; Dr. L. II. Garrsh go OF Portland. The degree
OF Master OF Arts was conferred upon fifteen persons
HE commencement dinner aud presidents reception
were held tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
vi. scorrs BIG BARv BURNED.

ERIE. Penn, June "a SpeciH.-Ihe I'M
mense ring barn covering Congressman "HHan L.
scotts eighth OF nile destroyed By nre 'n''
evening There were In the barn running stNu'h'
Kantaka Algerne aud Wanderer, bit u IS tho'sh tneI
are NOT fatally burned The track barn cost 1lZpP',
ana mad NOT the re department ~ TINS cry I'VE rs
distant come promptly the rescue al OF tho OA'lE'
M MIR SCOTS famous stock farm would nave DccH Gun
.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
prJycE ArGrsro Gols TO WEsr PoIyz

Priuce Augusta of Brazil went to West
Point yesterday the steam yacht Viking the guest
OF Charles l.. Flint lie accompanied by Salvador
de Mendonca the Brazilian Consul General, fnd NH
eLlpulan CayaluO. the other nIGshpIncD went J. on
tDr DIspatcA. The Prince and ns fellow lnlusl inAn
st.iyed 10 attend the hop ia the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
REARADuIRAL LUCE TAXES COMMAND

PORTLAND, Me-, June 81 lSpecidA.-Rear-
Admiral stephen Luce. U. ~. late superintenient
and founder of the Naval War College at Newport
hoised his flag to-day at p N. on the flagship Tennes-
see now at anchor this harDor and took command OF
the North Atlantic Squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
NINA MEN BEGIN 10 BE WEARY.

The military walking trial Of endurance at Glen
wood was continued yesterday and the soldiers looked
weary. AT Z o'clock last evening the score stood
Evans III miles and . laps Lord, 1903 Johnston,
1903 Phyliky 1O5 and laps; Kelly, rs; Many,
Us; kraemer 90 Leach, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

MISS uEDYLL NOT ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED.
CHICAGO. June PA report that Miss Jo-
.oniue ueil daughter OF the Editor OF The Chicago
~ 5,.nr Is d be married abroad to son OF james u
Haln. Ia without foundation. II Is authoritatVeD
stated that Miss Mels not aud mas not Doen cnsasou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
PRINCETON EXAMINATIONS.

PRINCETON, June 2t.-The annual examlna-
lions Tor admission the College OF NewJersey began
to-day. The number OF applicants at Princeton i 80
and III addition ths the attendance at the Local eA-
held various cities and SCHOOLS Il Ae"iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Frederick Gritenburg. age tifty-four, or NO.
4Os Last EieyenthsL being out OF WORK anu ue'Po""
ant Lanxsd himself 70 Dedpost yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

STEAMSHIP ARRGvAL-The Tnman Line steamship C'y
of Berun from Liverpool, arrived ~ S'-'1H''u' ~
late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
DFDrcArryG 4 NEW LIBRARY AT HOBART

DEDTCATING 4 NV LIBKAKN At HODAHI'
GENEVA, y. Y, June q lSpcclN. The new
library building at Hobart College was dedicated TINS
merung Il cost 50 900, aud free from debt The
CONNIE ncement exercises held al 1890 M, when
ten GRADUATES received degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

GREGORY-NEWrON AT Braemar. Tarrytown-pi ,ihe.
Hudson "Wednesday June g. 1856 by tle fses " i'"
II Benia amin D. D., Ed.tl May, young 81 dau tnct VI
George h. Newton esq. to Lewis Gregory OF New OK
TERRY-cADY-In New Haven, Conn, Tuesday evening
lima ~ 1856 al BRIDE DY IA KEY l. ~
IeTrvF Of New. Ori y Y. Mr.. Charles A. leffy Ok
New ork ami Mss Marie T. Caiy, OF Ne" Aa'eA o"Hi
AL notices Of marriages must be idorsed c1H' f name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

THE ILLINOIS PROHLBITIOy PLATFORM
splIsGFIELD. IL. June 2A-The Committee Oh Plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
n iRR[EU.

Try Ponds the remedy By uninrao1, VT &c.
FOR Inia nIlatIOn AID am - hJI ~ "'4~-'N " 49,
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL

general scholarship for the entire
Course, Florence NJ. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Wa!tsr Sampson Arthur Henry Hale, John Henry Pat
terson George Ward stetson Leon Oscar Williams Hem
nv Winred Thurston Frank Odds Loveiand (vaediclory
address). and Arthur FalrbankA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
6pcuII Motifs
Auutn-f tlotils,

Agnin-i Moths.
rt,ri Ped Cedar MOn.prOO Chests also Closet Lining
~ l.. WERNER. lob East l29th-st CIV
u,nkiu-on's steam Carpet Cleaning Wora>
l5E.sr ITrh-,t \. EsttO.lsAsI 1871 Orier, ~ nN'
,rh.r a. =. ptly attealHi -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

OF MasIer OF AITs WIS cOItfftl OH 17tOEl
W Mcdowell. william Gordon ana Lee H. Meiiler
LOUIS Mott, Max j. Sch wrrd and Charles W. oIer;.
received The degree OF Master OF Sciences
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Kentucky Blue Grass.

Probably no section of the world is
more famous for its pastures than the
blue grass region of Kentucky, and
many horse reared upon these fer
tile meadows, has received the admir-
alton of thousands, for the combined
qualities of speed, beauty, and endur-
ance. The grass which forms the
basis OF these great pasture grounds
is well known over a large portion OF
the United States. That few grasses
are so well known is evidenced by the
popular names, green meadow grass,
June grass, common spear grass, and
others which have been applied to it.
This is ,ne Of the earliest Of our grass.
es, with a perennial creeping root,
erect, smooth. and round stems, linear,
fiat leaves, and a spreading, erect pan
icle. In color theplant is a light green,
the spikelcts often having tinge of
brownish purple. As before stated, it
is especially valuable for pasture, be-
ing much relished by stock. For hayis
needs to be cut at the time of flower
ing, rs afterward it soon dries up. As
lawn grass it is most desirable, it's
fine herbage making an excellent tart.
An eminent cattle breeder, writing
many years ago of the value OF this
species, said: Whoever has limestone
land has blue grass; whoever has blue
grass has the basis ofall agricultural!
prosperity; and that man, il he have
not the finest horses, cattle and sheep
has no one to blame but himself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Judge Edserton Laboring with the Land
COmnissloner.
Washington specisl:-senator. Edgaetpn

Of DAKOTA has Sen n conisrence witt, Ks.
sistant Secretary jerks, Of the interior dc.
par sment, much OF the time during the
past iorty-eight hours. and it is probable
that an order will be promulgated by the
latter. which will right SOME Of the wrongs
pcrpetfated by the recent orders issued by
Commissioners Sparks. Senator Edgerton
asks that the order shall require a contest.
mt of case passed upon by the local
Office to give notice Of contest to tho
holder OF the land, and to prove fraud be-
tore there can be a suspension Of the pat
ents. He also wants to protect the limo.
cent purchaser or party making a
loan upon land which has been obtained
fraudulently. He thinks that the innocent
purchaser or mortgage should be allowed
to enter the land payments, provided that
it is shown that tho ori. .inal settler
has committed fraud in proving
up up A.. without sufficient eettlement
ture no titles where land officers receipt
has been given on agricultural lands shall
be suspended or Cancelled until O hearing
shall be had before the local land officer
and right given to appeal to the land com.
missioner and secretary Of the interior;
that at such hearings due notice must
be given parties interested by publica.
ton or otherwise, and that upon
the government In these cases must
rest the burden Of proving that the ofisl-
nal decision OF the local land office was ob.
tanned through fraud; also that all entries
in agricultural lands that have been sus-
pended shall be removed and placed on the
same footing as those named after the is.
suance OF this order, and there will be a
provision in the order to compel the at
tendance Of witnesses: Senator Edgerton
thought that while the remedies in the
courts may be ample, they arc too expeli-
sive and too slow to meet the wants OF the
people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Washington Gossip.

The Tiilotson.Avis court martial at
Fort keough has adjourned.
The leave OF absence OF Lieut.-Col. Alex
Chambers, Twonty-first infantry. has been
FUR her extended six months for disability.
N.O'Connor, first secretary OF the British
legation at Pekin, has been transferred to
the secretaryship OF the British legation Mt
Washington.
Attorney General Garland keeps away
from fashionable gatherings in Washington
because he 'despises dress coats, and will
1los wear one.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Colman has
determined to increase the seed donations
to congressman, and they will now get g..
500 packages Of seed.
Towers d Green,- conducting banking
business in Washington, closed their DOORS
They have nos made statement OF their
affairs, put say their suspension is for a
small amount.
voted to report the nomination of DR..
Aecnan OF Morris, Minn., favorably for the
consulship at Odessa. DIR. Heenan intends
to sail for his post N FEBRUARY.
Secretary OF War Endicott keeps up his
private Law practice. A few days ago he
was in the Boston supreme court room be-
lore the bench as counsel in the case Of
Gibsas vs.. the New England Mutual Life In
suronce Company.
= The secretary OF the treasury has trans.
mitted to the House OF Representatives an
estimate OF the cost of collecting customs
dues at different ports throughout the
country. He estimated the cost for the
port OF Omaha to be s $1,000. port OF Du-
buque $500, and Burlington $500. simply
the salary OF the collector at each place.
For the port of st. Vincent, district OF
Minnesota, 81, 700; for the port of Duluth,
$3.50; for the port of Milwaukee, S12, $50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22


years, was arrested rs one Of tho inmates.
This is the third daughter whom the woman
has attempted to educate for life Of shame,
tho other two now being inmates OF a dis.
reputable house.
Friday the 18th inst. the hangman did
his work OH u number OF murdere.s.
Charles Wilson was hanged at st. Louis
Steamer David Tatum. Henry G. Stair
was hanged at Nevada, No., for double
murder. William George (colored), was
executed within the enclosure OF the parish
jail at Lake Promdine, La, for the muir.
der OF Peggy johnson on Aug. 20, 1882.
George assembled the scaffold ut 1926 D.
m. He delivered q rambling speech for
fifteen minutes, the burden Of which was
that he was bound heavenward. He ac-
knowledged that he feigned insanity during
the trial. and at the last moment he cried
out, II did kill Peggy Johnson"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
BUILDING UPON THE SAND.
sssts.As .~sas II 70. akA.ek ,tekAna:,

,NAwellto WOO, 'tis well to wed,
For so the world has done
Since myrtle grew, and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have n care, ye young and fair;
BE sure ye pledge with truth;
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days OF youth.
For II ye give not heart to heart,
As well as hand to hand,
You'll find you We played the 'unwise part
And "built upon the sand.''
'Tis we'll to save, tits we'll to have
Agoodly store Of gold,
And hold enough Of sterling stuff
For charity is cold:
But place not all your hopes and trust
In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unnixed with purer things.
And he who pilesup wealth alone
Will often have to stand
Beside his coifer.chest, and own
'Tis "built upon the sand"
'Tis good to speak in kindly suise,
And soothe whate'er we can;
Forspecch should bind the human mind
And love link man to man.
But stay not at the gentle words;
Let deeds with Language dwell;
The one who pitics starving birds
Should scatter crumbs as we'll.
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend a helping hand;
For those who talk yet fail to do,
But "build upon the sand"
ELIZA Cook.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
A millionaire senator. nlun:

Washington special:-Senator Stanford
has been considerably badgcred in the cloak
rooms OF the senate by some of the anti
silver senators, because of his advocacy OF
continuing silver coinage. He has been in.
formed every day since the session began,
by different senators who advocate sus.
pension, OF the price OF silver bullion and
oil the exact value OF the standard dollars.
prominent senator was explaining to Mr..
but 20 cents. .#hen' Stanford quieted him.
Taking a silver dollar from his pocket, the
California millionaire snid: "You say this
dollar is worth only 20 cents. will give
YOU 99a cents cash for 1OO, 900 of them. II
this dollar is worth 70 cents, you will have
a. splendid opportunity to make $21, 900
by accepting my proposition"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Personal Gossip.

John Kelly OF New York, is failing rapid.
ly and death may be expected.
Henry w. Alexander, a leading citizen OF
Northern Dakota, died in Florida.
Barnes won the type-setting match in
Chicago, McCann gaining second and Levi
third prizes.
Gen. William Howard Irwin, captain
in the Mexican war, died at Louisville, KY,
after lingering illness.
From his thirty-scven thousand sheep,
Mr.. William Pealand Of Heppner, Or, de-
riyes an income Of $52, 800.
The late Edmund Richardson of New Or
leans was worth s15,OOO.OO He mad.
from $1,000 to 1s, 900 bales ofcotton every
year.
Mrs. B. c. Vaughn, a Troy, N. Y, society
leader. attended gay party without her
husband, looking u little off. 1t assubse-
quently ascertained that S63, 900 OF her
money had been frittered away by her llus.
band. She made him secure her, and he
left her, q poor man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Chances Dakota 1nve.tm.nt,.

New York Tribune Mahlon Chance, the
ronsul at Nassau urder Presidents Grant
and Hayes, who has been engaged for over
year with the Equitable Lie Assurance
society, has gone to Dakota to administer
the estate oi his brother, Capt. Josiah
Chance, of the Seventeenth United States
Infantry, who died suddenly last month
while on n visit to Fremont, Ohio. l am
told that the captain, who was a
bachelor left q fortune OF nearly $780,.
900. He was about thirty-five years
old when he invested in lottery ticket.
He drew a $40, 600 prize. have heard
Mahlon Chance tell with particularly the
exact amount that the captain received
from the prize. It was hundred dollars
or so less tha'n the amount drawn, the dif.
ference being the express charge for sending
llim the money. The captain, like many
army officers stationed in the West, thought
he saw in the cheap land OF the territories
a good Investment. He eboughtlarge tracts
in Dakota, some of which have since be.
come quite valuable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Keep or Indian Lands.

The bill Of Senator Dawes in relation to
tresspassers on Indian lands provides:
Every person who. without the authori.
ty OF law, enters and shall DO found upon
any Indian lands with intent to occupy
any part Of it, shall for the first offense
pay a fine OF not more than $500 or be
imprisoned at hard labor not more than
one year, or both, in the discretion of the
court, and for every subsequent offense
the penalty is n fine OF not more than
81 900 and not less than $500, and be
imprisoned at hard labor for not more
than two nor less than one year. Wag-
ons. teams and outfits OF tresspassers
shall also bs forfeited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22

j. II. Drake OF st. Paul will close up his
marble works at Sioux Falls because tho
city refuses to exempt the property from
taxation for five years.
II. N. Innes & Sons wholesale grocery
store. the Lexington Opera house, the Ad.
ans express office and ID. j. Houlihan e.
Bro. s hardware store at Lexington, KY,
burned. Loss, $35, ,0OOto $40, 900; insur.
ancc, 100000.
The Blodgett block, the postofIice with
contents, Sweets saloon and the Hersey
house, ut Hcrscy, Mich, were burned re.
Gently. Loss, $40, 900; half insured.
Hiram w. Davis & Co.'s carriage manu-
ago. LOSS was S115, 200, with insurance
OF 100000
The Dakota man reported to have died
from a poison draught intended for his
wife is alivo and in Chicago, threateni ng
libel suits.
The military guard ut Grants tomb has
been withdrawn.
The Dartmouth Association OF the
Northwest held its annual reunion at St.
Paul.
Bonairc hall, one OF Moody's girl semi
nary buildings at Mortified, Mass, was
burned. Tho building was well insured
The contents were saved.
John Gundcrsons house at Woodville,
st. Croix county, Wis, was destroyed by
fire, and withit n young baby, who had been
left there asleep by the parents.
John p. Merrill committed suicidein Mil.
waukce by shooting. He was twenty-thrce
years old and the son OF j. B. Merrill, OF
ii 4. kl,1.
crs. The young man had suffered from ncu-
ralgia for years and committed the deed in
despair.
The Iowa railroad commissioners recon.
mend the passage Of n law making it an OF.
tense for anybody to walk along the track
OF railroads, except those connected with
it or in the employ OF the road.
An explosion occurred in n mine Mt Almy,
Wyo., by which thirteen men were killed.
Six bodies have been recovered, being found
death from suifOcation.
In the district court at Fargo, Judge Nc.
Conncll sentenced Secretary Smith, OF tho
Tower City club, to thirty days in Jail and
to pay II fine Of 5000. The grand jury i'll.
Gictcd Smith, who acted ns secretary and
treasurer, for the illegal sale Of liquor.
The ship Undaunted, which was aband.
oned by the tug which was towing her in the
storm recently, and concerning whose safe
ty there WAS great anxiety, has arrived Mt
Fortress Monroe all right.
James King, on the eve OF being lyncled
in Texas, confessed to killing Thompson
Tolbert in Davis county. Iowa, nine years
| ago.
At La Crosse the Central roller rink. au
immense structure $50 feet long, completed
| late last spring, fell in total wreck, from
the weight OF snow on the roof.
Adolf Schoenleber. who q few days ago
| was arrested for sending scurrlous letters
| to ladies and gentleman in Milwaukee and
who has for years past been q leading bust.
ness man, after his release on bail, cut his
throat,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Record of Casualties.

Thousands OF cattle were frozen to death
in the late blizzard in Indian Territory.
Hendcrsons lumber mills. at Montreal.
were damaged by fire to the extent OF 500
900; insurance $25, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bennett, OF Horse.
head, n. T., while crossing railroad
track, were struck by a train. Mr.. Ben
nett was instantly killed and Mrs. Bennett
will probably die.
At Tarentum, Pa, Mrs. Hausmeyer died
from the effects OF eating raw pork, produc-
ing trichinosis. This makes four deaths in
the family from the same cause The only
remaining son, John, is lying very low, and
the three daughters are growing worse daily.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Criminals and Crimes.

c. E. Helder, from Winona, was arrested
at Dubuque on the charge Of bigamy.
At Amigo. Wis. Mary Chadck was com.
snitted for trial to the circuit court for
numbering her husband.
Mrs. Clara Pho, who lives with her family
in Milwaukee, was sent to the house OF cor.
rection for two months for keeping q house
Of i'll fame. A daughter, Ella Pho, aged IA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
&. H. YOUNG, Publisher.
slhseFiptisa, q Per Annum, In Advance,
General News Condensed.
rhs Relations Between the President and
the Senate.


Associated Press Dispatch: The state.
snent that President Cleveland has de.
termined that no answer shall be given to
requests from the senate for Information
as to the reasons for removals or suspen-
sions from Office is authoritatively denied,
No such request has yet been addressed TO
the president by the senate. Several COM
municatfons were sent to the chairman OF
the senate committees from various exec
ntiye departments, couched insubstuntial.
" the following form:
department, Washington, Jan. ID. 1886.
HONORABLE Chairman Committee United
states Senate-Sir: have the honor to
acknowledge receipt Of your communica.
zion Oh date calling for Information as
20 the reason ofthe suspension for removal
OF - -and the appointment OF - as
In response l have the honor to
forward herewith the information in my
custody concerning the appointment OF
have no information as to the
presidents reasons for the suspension (or
remoyall OF Mr.. --. Very respectfully,
lsignedl :.---, Secretary.
The paper thus transmitted relates sole
ty to the fitness Of the appointees, and saws
nothing about the character or qualifica.
ttons OF the officials displaced. No issue
has yet been raised with the president ON
this subject. The president as yet has
neither expressed dnor formed any deter
mination as to what hc will do in case tho
possible issue j. raised.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-01-22
Edserton's Comfort for Settlers.

Washington special:-said Senator Ed.
gerton:
l think Mr.. jerks will concede to about
all OF the material demands OF the settlers,
He is a fair-mindcd officer, and all the Da-
kota delegation have the utmost faith in
him, and also in Secretary Lamar. Mr..
jerks informed Gov. Mcllette and me that
he would do oil he could for tho relief OF tho
distressed settlers. He will hold in his rul-
shown in proving up before an entry
will be cancelled. Also when notice is Civ
Ell OF IL suspended entry theEartics may APP
pear before the local land office and sus.
pension and notice OF suspension shall op-
crate the Same as rule in court to show
cause. All the parties who make the en-
try will have to do will be to present pa
pers showing that entry and proof OF en-
try were madein the usual way. Then the
government must produce its proof cstub-
fishing fraud. In case this is not done the
entry willnot be cancelled.
"Will there be any legislation on this sub
icct?"
"Ycs, thcre have been already some bills
introduced on the subject, but one will bo
prepared ut the department which think
will he passed and which will
cover all the cases in issue and
will avoid trouble in the future It will
provide for the trial OF cases in contest In q
special court. In case the court determines
that there was fraud in the entry, and the
land has passed into the hands ofan limo.
cent purchaser or MORTGAGE, he shall be
permitted to enter it ut least double the
regular minimum price,"
What will be done with the cases ut the
barr"
"This will not interfere with them. The
cases which have gone to the courts by Or
der OF the land commissioner will proceed
to trial, but they will not be subject, OF
course, to provisions made subsequent to
the beginning OF the trial."