davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
CHICAGO SHOOTING.
kessler Shoots Richiner and Ends
Their Long Contest for
100000 Fortune.
WAS WILLING TO co TO JAIL TEN
YEARS FOR siz.eoo
O'Brien Claims tina, paly Has Been
the Victim Of an irish
Police Plot:
BISMARCK REFUSES TO SLEEP
AND LICK HIS PAWS"
The Governor OF Mozambique Is 70
Uphold the Homer Of
Portugal.
ny Telegraph to the NEES.l
BISMARCK REFUSES TO SLEEP
AND LICK HIS PAWS"
ny Telegraph to the NEEs.
CHIrxGo-s wICKEDNEys
A Fatal street Quarrel -Betueca
Broth ers-in-Lau.

A Fatal Street Quarrel Betweca
BrOth=rs-in-Lau.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-ronight a
fatal street affray between brothers
in-law ended a remarkable contest
for n fortune Of 100000. Al.
fred RichineF several yesrs ago was
the husband Of noted brOthel-
keeper. Notwithstanding this and
his unsavOry record, Richiner sue;
ceeded in cIandestinely working
himself into the good graces Of a
daughter OF n wealthy flour AMI
feed dealer named kessler.
Upon Kessler's death the daught.
er, who seems 10 have been some.
what simple-minded, disclosed her
attachment for Richiner. The in.
slant opposition Of the fsmily 10 any
recognition Of that worthy resulted
in the elOpement Of the couple 10
Montreal. RichineF later went
through the form Of securing n d.
vorce from the 0rotheI-keeper, aud
having his marriage with Miss
KeSsler legalized.
Then they returned to Chicago
and feud soon cngenderei between
Richiner and his new wife'r
brother. The LATER accused Richi-
uer Of beirg actuated solely with q
desire to lay hsuIs on the fortune OF
his sister.
Legal struggles and personal en-
counters between Richiner and
young KeSsler have been frequent,
Recently, it is said, Richiner, fail
ing in his efforts to get at the kess'
Ter patrimOny, has threatened %
kill every member OF the family,
Tonight he met young Kessler on
State Street and attacked him with
a cane. Hessler drew a revolver
and fired several shots into Richi.
ner's body, INJECTING fatal injuries
Kessler gave himself up aud said
that he hal been advised b arm
himself by the city Chief Of De
tective aud his attorney, Genera
John c. Black. The affray tool
place in a crowded part OF stat,
Street, and fora short time create,
a wild STAMPEDE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
ma. Cop.e,ence PrIekesI Him.

BUCKsvILE, Pa, Sept. "a
novel financial transaction took
Mace here yesterday. Ina August,
ISIS. the house OF Samuel Th0rnton,a
nrosperous cattle and lumber dealer,
was entered and 5000 taken from a
tis box in the attic. On the night OF
The robbery Thornton, ChEs. Martin
and several Others were quietly en-
towing themselve. in a private room
al a neighboring restaurant Thorn
ton. being an OutsPoken fellow, told
his companions about the money
and where it was placed.
Yesterday morning Thornton was
.,-nrised 10y n visit froma stranger,
wba said: ssThOrnton, l came TO
nav a debt. lam Charles Martin.
h was / who stole 5000 fifteen years
.s - Here Is your money win si1
ner cent interest and my OWL
anology. 1t was poverty ana l ~
health alone that made me commit
He went to Texas and engaged ~ !,
;he cattle business, suece=siuiy
PUTTING aside every year nss,.
ssm towards repsying the money
he had stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The
Senate passed a number Of bills on
tthe calendar, including tie Senate
bill to ch ange the boundaries .. the
UncomI ahgre reservation. Tina. lh
= modIfit alton Of the bill having the
same title which was vetoed by The
President, the Senats bill relative TO
the Ranch Punta de Ia Laguna.
Plumb offered n resolution, which
was agreed TO, calling on the Secre-
tary OF the Interior to report whether
lands granted the State OF California
on certain conditions, by the act OF
June 30, 1854 1.-THE Yosemite Valley
aud Mariposa Big Tree grant), have
been speliated or otherwise diverted
from the public use contemplated
by the grant.
The Joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution IN
relation TO the manufacture, imPor-
tatIon, expectation, transportation
and sale OF alcoholic liquors, was
reached, and Blair called for n vote.
Cockren asked that the committee
REPORTS be read, and the reading
| occupied what was left Of the hour
assigned to the calendar, and no vote
| was taken on the resolution.
The Senate then resumed cOnsid-
Grafton q the hill TO define ana reg
ulate the Jurisdiction Of the cOurts
OF the United State, the pendins
question being on Daniei's amend
ment extending the jurisdiction Of
the Supreme Court, which was ~
ceived.
Vest offered a substitute for The
bill, proposing three divisions OF tn,
supreme Court OF three Justices
each, the Chief Justice To make a.
siguments 10 those divisions: thai
ali final decisions Of these divisions
be considered by tile court ~ odHc
and shall require the concurr nee ol
five Justices
Vest did not insist on a vote or
his arpeadm,ni, and the bill was n
ported from tbs committee OF the
whole 10 the Senate, which went
into executive session and adjourned
without disp0siDg Of il.
/ WAsHISGTuN, Sept. 22--OFer-
riu, Of Virginia, and Smith, OF An
IONA, were the only democrats ~
| the han when the House was callt d
TO order.
The CLERK, under the direction Of
the Speaker. called the r1li, on az
proval OF Fridays joufna'. The
vote resulted in yeas l53s nays none
40 quorum
A call Of tine HOUSE was ordered
iOne hundred and fifty-niue mem
tiers responded. but still no quorum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
To Uphold PortuxaI-- Honor.

LIsB0N, Sept. e. The news-
papers here, in announcing the ar
rival Of a British .quadron ut
Mozambique, say the Cabinet sent r
cable dispatch 10 the governor OF
Mozambique informing him Of the
resignation Of the ministry ami al
vising him 20 receive the British
admiral with the respect due the
representative OF n friendly nation.
II the admiral, however, should at
tempt 70 infringe on the skntss qiio,
Il IL recommended that the COVER
mar use his own discretion in up
holding the honor Of Portugal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
celebration by ABoiitIouistS.

BosrOS. Sept. 22.-Today, the
tgentyeighth anniversary Of the
issuing OF the emancipation pre-
clamaiion by President Lincoln, the
seconI annual reunion OF the old
sbolitionists began here. The men
and women who have been devoted
10 the agitation were present. w.
II. Dupree, chairman, delivered al
address Of welcome. Hon. Fresie-
rick Douglass, who was enthusiastic
ally reserved, adte=sei the Assem-
image in a brief speech In closing
he declared there was no rate
problem in this nation, and the on
iy problem was 10 make this nation
live up TO the methods Of the solu
ton which !. had proclaimed The
afternoon and evening were occu,
med in reaiing letters from the old
aholitionists and addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
The Eurehs,l Trial.

WOODSTOCK, Ont. Elm the lfisl
yesterday Of Burchell i0f the mur-
der Of young Benwell one o. the
strongest points made by the counsel
for the crown was in reading = LETTER
from Burchel 10 Colonel BenWell,
which hss rot been heretofore pub
lished. In il Burchell says, in part,
"He lBenwelll has decided 10 join
me, as he has found all satisfactory.
| think we shall make = good bust
ness together. The firm showed n
good profit last year. The best way
= TO place the money In our Joint
hands. Your sJn Is, think, writing
by this post"
The lettcr aiso gave inmate d.
recc, lions how 10 s,ud nnOIey, anu
said that subsequent letter. would
be tyye-wriiten. tIeens Counsel
Ostler said this plainly showed a
motive for the murder, as Colonel
BenWell was - pay $500 IL his son
became satisfied with the farm.
Ostler also claimed Il was Burchell'-
scheme to send tyPs-wIi.ten letters
10 Colonel Bzngell as coming from
MS tOk atll " ualHA Tue AaAltI.
William Mcdonald said Burchell
can,e b him a farm pupil, being
then known a. r. A. Somerset. He
stopped at McDOnall's farm one
day and then went 10 Woodstock,
saving that he was not enough UP
70 such work. LcDJnald's testimo-
ny threw considerable new light on
the pupil farming business He adj
milted that he was tn. agent at
Woodstock for Ford, Rlthbone *
Co., OF England, who sent pupils 70
places on farms, the farmer getting
SIS bonus ami the agent s5j. Nc
Donald contrsdicted himself good
deal.
Douglas Raymond Policy, the
young Englishuan who accompa-
MED the Burchell- Bowel party 70
this country, testified 10 his Ar
| engagements with Burchell TO enter
into a farming partnership in Cana
da. Burchell-tO.d him that he had
a farm near Niagara Falls Of two
hundred acres, lived ia good style.
etc. He spoke Of Mcdonald as his
overseer. PelIry SAID that Burchell
told him that Benwell was a nui-
sencs that lie would put Kim on
the farm and get rid Of him. Ben
well displayed much money in New
York. The trip Of Burchen and
Benwell from Buffalo on the day OF
the murder aud BIrcheli's reappear,
/ ance alone were told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
w,,,ra,,.r Due.y say..

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-At 3
conference Of representative minis
ters OF this city this Afternoon
Father Ducey cTe1tsd much sur
prise by tie following story. "Whsn
the resent strike on the New York
Central x Hudson River Railroad
firss occurrei. - lie salJ, ~ Vent 10
Vice-Pres dent Webb in the inter
ct Of the wOrkingmen. / had a
pleasant chat, but could accomplish
nothing. Later on he sent for me.
talked Ebout the strike and CON
Guided by seying, Father Dueey,
Iu-t tell the men we are right in this
natter answered, 'Mr. Webb, !
am neither n demagogue nor an
employe Of yours and refused TO
do II -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
nertinE Po,iponr.l.

wksHINGIOS. Sept.22.-Aiih0ugh
a meeting Of the conference com
mit.ee on the t.riG bill was called
for this morning, when the hour oi
meeting arrived the democratic
members were notified that there
was :, be no meeting. The Teason
for the 20 tp0nement wasa desire on
the part Of the republican conierets
TO consult further among Themselves.
Ti:tfe appears to Eave been no
progress made since Saturday IN The
disposition Of sugar, binding t~ihe,
bonded period, and metal amend
ments, but these were in such
q shape that II agreement can he
reached upon one it will prf.tahly
also result; ir agreement upon the
Others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
Tn. Alleged victim Of . Plot

LoxDoS, Sept 81 William
O,Rrieu has written letter 10 the
secretary Of the John Daily Amnesty
COMMITTEES, saying that he has been
for some time in communication
with an EugIishman Of much emf
pence in Birmingham who has dis
covered startling proofs that DAILY
wss the victim Of a plot organized
by Irish police emissaries under au-
t6ority Of the chief constable Of one
Of the principal cities IN Ireland
The chief constable, O'Brien says,
has made q full confession, and the
statement has been sent 10 Home
Secretary Mathews. DAILY j. sefslne
a sentence Of life Imprisonment loi
dynamiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
A SPECIAL CABLE

to the Police Gqsstie says: Many
rumors arc being circulated about
the fight. Billy Madden, Me
Abilities trainer, claims that 5lavin
is afraid Of the American AMI be.
lieves that he did not want 10 meet
him. a well-Anown American
SAYS the arrest Of McAulii- i due
&c The fact that Slavin has trAinei
Of, aud those who backed him has!
the \ mericau arrested 10 save their
nloney.
Crlichtou Temple, OF the Ormonie
Club, attri6Ites McAulifle's arrest
10 the fact that the Prince OF Wales
was going TO attend the fight.
At n meeting Of the Pelican
Club To-Day Lori Lonsdale and
Richard K. Fox, OF New York, de-
cided, rather than see the match
fall through, they would II the
authorities prevented u, put NJ
between them the SAME purse OF
fered by the crmonde Clc5, nni
bring the eight Of Oh the CONT
neut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
That Bank FaIInre.

LoSDoS, Sept. 22.-The liquid
ators Of the Cspe OF Good Hope Bank
report the deficit, I'm addition to the
fully paid-up capital and reserve
fund. amounts to eill,0O0- The re
mort recommends that n first call te
made upon the shareholders for EloC
per share, payable in ten monthly
ins.aliments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23

BERI.IS, Sept. 22.-Bismsrck, in
an interview, referring 10 the pros
net OF his returning TO public life,
aid life in the Reichstag cntaile.i
regular attendance and the diseom-
soft Of hotel life, but In the upper
house Of the Diet he might APPEAR
when be chose, and he did not In
tend. like a hear, 10 sleep and lck
his laws during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23

New YORK, Sept. 22.-The funeT-
al OF Dion Boucicault took place thi.
morning in the Church Of the
Transformation, better known as
the "Little Church Around the
Corner Seldom has that edifice,
- many tImes the scene Of 4 funeral
held a larger congregation thar
that assembled at the Bcucicaul'
ohsequies. Rev. DR.. Houghtou ant
his assistant, Father Prescott, con
Quoted the servIces, which were ths
simple rites ofthe Episcopal Church
There we're many floral tributes
The remains were placed In vaui
in Wood Lawn Cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
D,Ins Denial.

SANFORD, Me-, Sept. 22.-Sylves
ter Cummings, n resithy retired
shoe manufacturer at SprinsvHle
committed suicide this morning
He was recently indicted for burn
ing a barn ow ned by Charles Bray
He lef, a letter denying the burning
Of the haIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
rraIn wicker. sold.

WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. 22.-It has
been learned that n two-inch dynl-
mite partridge was found fastened 10
the Michigan Central track Saturday
afternoon and removed Just ten
minutes before the Limited express
came along. II contained enough
explosive to have blown the whole
train TO rieces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
THE TWO ARRESTED.
Meantime and sIavIn In Care OF the
PoIlee.

Il
LONDON, Sept. 81. = McAulifFe
was ARRESTED a. his lodgings In this
city Slayin Was ARRESTED on HI.
arrival from the training quarters az
Dover. He was conveyed quietly
10 the Lambeth police station,
where 10th prisoners were arraIgued
and bound over in the sum Of 5000
each 10 appear TOMORROW.
Richard Il. Fox, Of New York, in
an interview, denounced the arrest
OF Slavin and McAulifie ne an OUT
rage. He said IL was moi proposed
TO have q prize-fght, but only n
limiteG-round contest. with or1in-
airy gloves, and there wins no reason
why the police should interfere.
Both men were in splendid cOndi-
| dillon and anxious 10 have a fair
contest, aud the police hal no iea-
son to anticipate a breach OF the
peace. The fight was nothing but
what often oceans openly In Eng
land and America.
Temple, manager, ofthe Ormonde
/ Club, said he believed the manage
ment Of the Pelican Club was at the
bottom Of the matter. III the fight
had bsen arranged by the fashion
able West End CLUB, the police
would not have interfered. In his
opinion the Pelicans We're jealous
and he had expected all along that
they would try 10 stop the iight.
He did not believe there was any
thing ''snide" about the two light
ers, who were both anxious 10 see
which was the better rlan.
In court the police inspector, justi-
Tying the arrests, said il was 10 be
A GENUINE PRIZE FIGHT.
He produced a copy Of the articles,
and said the gloves, as exhibited in
the windows Of the sporting paper,
were smaller than ordinary gloves
and were thinned around the
knuckles.
The secretary Of the Omonde
club sars the gloves were ordinary
boxing gloves and the contest TO be
strictly in accordance with Queens
bury rules. No breach Of the law
was intended. He added that the
police had been melted 10 make the
arrests by jealous enemies OF tbs
club.
The inspector denied that this
police had been so melted.
The magistrate directed the pO-
lice 70 produce the gloves before
finally deciding rs to the Illegally
of the fight. lie added that If the
prisoners should venture TO proceed
with the fight he would deal with
them severely.
The sudienness Of the arrests
prevented the defendants from Oh
tanning counsel. Tomorrow the
legal question will be argued.
At n meeting Of the OrmOnde
Club tonight It vas decided II an
adverse decision is rendered that the
match will be- decided on the con
tinent-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
nnrt.rIhrnurh prink

BUFFALO, Sept a2.-Fank Mil
Ter. a whoever, and father Of nvs
children, today fatally wounded
Mrs Marie Kurt his housekeepei
and mother Of two children, and
then put q bullet In bis own brain
he was drunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
.nrnrSr,rrSrs c.nNFIR,IRn.
German Catholics

PrrrsBURG, Sept. 22.-The fourth
annual convention OF the German
Catholic congress begins here to-
morrow. Tonight there was n
torchIight parade, 1900 persons
being in line, and great mas
J meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
wAsHISGroN sorrIxGs.
A Meeting Postponed. - Appoint
p,enIs ~ ave President Con-
flr,ncd. gfc.

WAsIINGTON, Sept. a. At a
late hour tonight il was the conf
dent expectation OF the republican
coufcrre- % the tariTbill that Wed
ncsiay OF Thursday at the latest
will witness the opening Of the de-
bate on the conference report.
While the disputed questions o.
most Importance, sugar, binding
Irvine ana steel duties, are not set
tied, the conferees are near enough
TO warrant them in saying that they
had no doubt that some blsis OF
agreement will b. reached tomoi-
row.
The bonding period, about which
there has been so much talk, has
been smicably settled for February.
There u, II Is thought. good reason
20 predlct that the free sugar stand
ari will be placed at thirteen, AMI
not At sixteen as proposed by the
House. that n compromise generally
favorable 10 the House rates will be
the odtcome Of the disputes over the
various items on the metal schedule,
aud that binding tSiBe also will lie
sui.jected to a compromise.
The southern republican Con-
gressmen have adopted resolutions
decIarinZ it essential to the interests
OF their constituents that the tax on
tobacco should be left Is fixedby the
House.
$500 FINE.
Morey, Of New Hampshire, in
trOduced n rule 10 the House today
making II an ofiense punishable 10y
a fine OF 800 for n member TO alb
sent himself for the purpose Of
breaking a quorum.
SILVER.
The silver Offered the Treasury
today aggregated l,U35, 900 ounces.
The amount purchased was 2SO, 200
ounces at sI-l5l-
THE INDIANS
From the House Indian affair.
committee n bill was today repsrted
IA nav S5.2II.7l4 30 the Choctav
and Chiekasaw nation OF indians fol
title in fee simple 10 6,20l ,6.S3 acre.
IN land in Indian Territory. beinV
tbe land which the Indians in lsS,
leased 10 the United States for tn,
especial purpose Of locating othe
friendly Indians and freedmeI
thereon.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
LA. Riner, Judge OF the Distric
: Court, Wyoming; b. F. Fowler
! District Attorney. Wyoming; J. r
J Rankin. Marshal, Wyoming; DIV
: Matthews. sgent for the Indians q
: klamath, Oregon; A. l. Hnssey
: agent for the indians AZ Gran
! Ronde agency, Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23

Buy your drugs Of the boys, -
johnson, Pratt 4 Co., IS Main =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
MUTUAL STOCK ASSOCIATION.
NJ o II z . II :

THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING Os
Il the Stockholders Of the Mutuai stock
Association. Will Be held az The i6th Ward
school Rooms. On Noncay evening. sep
TENDER s9th. 1-so. af7.11 p N for The pur-
pose OF receiving reports OF the o1ccrz,
determining the amount OF dividends. the
eiectssn Of onceis for the en-linE year
md the TRANSACTION OF such other business
a. nay be brought before the meeting.
AkrHUR PAEsDNS. Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
Health is Wealth !!

Da- 2 G. WEsT's NERVE AND HttN
TErArMESr. n "a rani-et - e~iar :
Hfsteria- 10 rxincs. Convuisio-s- fits Ner-
rous erraigts. He-dacnc. Nervous Prot
irzfioa caused b the u-e OF aicolsa y
toharco. Wakefalne-s. I-ntal y p-rsst =,
sostcEin< % the Braiz.resuitin< IN tnsl1
anf Iea.ing 10 misery. dsrsy anI tsath.
Premature U,d Age. B1TrenEess. calzed -
over-exarton % the brain- Zach box eoa-
ta.ns one month's treatment 81 - a ucN;
o. air toxes for saeo. seat BY mail pr P,t9
on receipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE AK BoALS
To cure 1ny case with each or'seE fe
u1th a 81 We will send the pErrhassE -.
uri.tsn EuArautec - retund the r1o-eF u
re treafnnent does not enezt = ear.
4 Oo-. Drnrri.f-, sole Agents. O AEi1ei,
salt Like CITY. utsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
CHICAGO SHOOTING.

WAS WILLING TO co TO JAIL TEN
YEARS FOR siz.eoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
$500 FINE.

Morey, Of New Hampshire, in
trOduced 4 rule in the House today
making Il an oiiense punishable by
a fine OF 500 for n member TO alb
sent himself for the purpose Of
breaking quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-23
SILVER.

The silver offered the Treasury
today aggregated l,U35, 900 ounces
The amount purchased was go, 200
ounces ut sl-l5l-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
INDIAN TROUBLES.


Theyennes in Montana and the MonOmines
in Wisconsin are Uuruly.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The secretary
of the interior has received atelegram
corroborating the report that white man
was recently murdered on Tongue river
reservation in Montana by northern Chey-
enne Indians. The settlers in that sec
ton are said to be in a state Of great
alarm, fearing general uprising, and in
order to prevent further bloodshed and
to restore confidence and feeling of
safety among the settlers, the secretary
requested the war Departmental despatch
one or more companies of cavalry to the
reservation.
Reports received ut the Interior depart
ment show that a very unsatisfactory
state of affairs exist at Green Bay, Wis
consin agency. Mr.. Kilsay, who was
some time ago nominated and confirmed
as agent of the Menomines at Green Bay
agency, has not been permitted as yet to
take charge of his office. The Indians,
it is said, are very much opposed to a
change Of agents, and to show their re-
gard for the old agent and to prevent, if
possible, his being dispossessed, they
have made> such hostile demonstrations
as to apparently intimidate the new agent
so that he Is afraid to exercise his author
ity. In order to bring matters to conclu-
sion Secretary Noble has telegraphed
Kilsay to take charge of his office at once
or he would see that an agent was ap-
pointed who would do SO.