Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-01

reasurer Elierman will not do, because
there is no authority of law for such o
course.
Another 1910 Harrison man mho is an
1855 Harrison man has reported, j. w.
U. Morrison tells US that he cast his
vote for the grandfather OF the present
republican candidate for the presidency
and helped send him to the white house
in 1910. Mr.. Morrison is also proud of
the fact that he cast a vote for Henry
Clay at the time OF his presidential
candidacy. Judge Congleton and Mr..
Morrison are the only Yanktonians SO
far reported who voted for General
William Henry Harrison in 1910. Both
these gentlemen are still solid for bar
rison.
The man who burgiarized Treasurer
Bates safe has not yet been found, re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
A man who acted as though he possessed
a secret went from Yanaton to Sioux
City yesterday, but he could not Do in
tercepted In time and is probably now
out of harm's'way. Two or three local
characters were suspected and the
officers kept a watch upon their move
ments yesterday and to-day, but nothing
%transpired to criminste them. The
burglar evidently knew his calling and q
part Of that seems to have been to get
away with his Doodle.
Geo. r. Palmer, who recently return
ed from Norfolk, Nebraska. says the
people OF Norfolk are united upon the
subject of q Yankton and Norfolk rail-
road and that securing the right of way
has already begun. George says some
" the farmers along the proposed route
want almost the earth in return for
right of way through their land and
that the Norfolk people intend meeting
their demands rather than not secure
the road. That road is probably the
most likely to be graded into Yankton
this tall of any nov In prospect and it
is very lrobable that within three weeks
something definite can 30 stated.
Jud Matheiesep, who recently re.
turned TO Yankton from Pierre is firmly
convinced that the Indians will never
sign the bill which provides for the
opening OF the great Sioux reservation,
Jud has spent all the past summel
among the Indians and has taken paint
to study their feelings regarding che
matter and he says they will never sigr
the agreement. At Pine Ridge agenc!
the leading Indians openly threaten &c
kill the first Sioux who signs the bill and
:he leading Indians themselves are ad-
verse to discussing the matter Of sign
Ing. 1t is believed that renegade white
men and half breeds have poisoned tn,
plnds Of the Indians against the bill.
, Upon an occasion quite recently
Yankton man ran against a well lait
scheme on the part of his youngest Sol
and another youth to skip from Yank'
ton and go to Sioux City, there to seel
their respective fortunes. They wer,
to 60 without their parents consent ant
nea Yaekeu HEip WIN Vbiuaples 40
future use. The father, upon e1amin
: ing the grip, found it to contain, among
other things, seven rszors. q baseball
e seven white shirts, q pair of socks, som
band music, o pair of baseball shoes an
!. some soap. An elder brother Of one c
3 the boys, however, heard somethin
] about the scheme and the anbitiou
: youths are still at home. They no,
: take their meals from the highest shell
in the wood shed.
Blueberries at Oarney's.