Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-24
TELEGRAPH

PINE RIDGE, s. D., Jan. l6.-A report
 ed uneasiness among the young bucks
 Tn the hostile camp last evening kept the troops in fighting trim all night, but 1 outbreaks did not occur. General Carr's command camped at the headquarters
 on Wounded Knee last night. and will
 march into camp today and join the troops.
 The circle is drawing close around the hOstlles and settlement Of affairs of
 whatever nature cannot be Ear distant,
 but how u will be brought about cannot
 be eoniected and it is doubtful if even
 the comraandi2s officer knows what ths s5ey will be. Everything is unueueiiy Qu.et.
 SAN HEANCIsco, Ian. i6-The passer- ger committee of the Tra1scont:aeDts Association met this u1 1ocning, but owing
 r, Inc ncn arrival of Chairman White rsnTeSanta-ive of the Santa t'e System.
 the meeting adjourned until t0morr1a
 witbcut transactilg any business of i'm roTtance.
 FARES, Jan. 16.-Tne Figaro announces that the political difficulty between Par neG and O'Brien is settled, ard the only question remaining is of financial na- lure. o'Brion, It appears, is convinced that farnel.'s prestige in ohe United 3s2.es 5 net lessened, and that the sub sccipt;cns of the irish-Amerjcans will a;N Gys ts for ti.t.-olo leader.
 tne Da : Ns.ga Gccliisas Ghai IGTne.. $ ae,-,-ia-4 n nii SIC 5cA 6c Limerick, io Ie,lc2 :c' tEe letters seat by him to ';-.it GH"1-s. gre incorrect. The letters r 'sc')es :Vas written in 1853, ac-i !tetNfCJ lor.Gs 60 s,rC ct n the mattar at iss'ua.
 lioat R.y Michael Logue, Archbishop ot tli4 niJs5se cf Armagc and Prinats Of aii I-siard, replying t. an address Of we,Colno 3a his return from Rome, de ! cls,cs trg; the bishops Pnd priests of | Iceian1 w-uld have nothing 70 dO with ! ;-y coz, 2r cniss n regeyd to Paruail's | retiremart until he married Mrs. O'Sh5G. I, Eo denied that Parnell and hi- followers | woI:l5 carry or ar agiCGtion against the | ciorgy,
 5oUTf4..-arr0H, Jan. 1G.-IAe Saaie ar | ~. s.l from New York ~ith L. S Minister 2 Lirso,n OF board He docilred to be :; ;n.a-7i5. c5 CT the behfin9 Sea ,ls! fer !
 t',-... .,. ' IS, Jan. 16.-I.eonard Pet IT,. p .,as' ny Nea lroLdor banker vas today occficSsd cf cempAcity in fhe t.G-ie. h.44 :JSb"~y, September, 1889
 P.TrseCRG, .ys.o. IG.--Is IS i-anoapoed | shis moyaI5g that tho advisory ocard appointed by the business men of tho clty to look ,nUo the aGveGability cf loan Ing tEe Westinghouse interests 2 half million to carry them through the present financial difficulties, notified the that 1t would not be advis- lhie
 LONDON, Jan. 1G.-Baron rsch IS i5si,, to be negotiating with the .Sultain for all extensive Jewish settlement in Palestine. The Baron is willing to pay iberally for section of the Holy Land Grge enough to make an asylum for several thousand of the Jews now being iriven out by persecution from Russia. There Is reported to be difference of ,pinion between the Turkish Govern nent and the Baron as 60 whether the Jewish settlements could constitute e separate province to be ruled over by a Hebrew. Many of the Russian Jews lG ye their eyes turned toward Palestine , md would hale with delight an oppor- unity Of removing to that country. Ne l ,otiations have been conducted with much secrecy.
 KANSAS CTY, Mo-, Jan. 16.-A special { 0 the Star fTcm Topeka, Karsas says: The members of the lower house assem- Jed III the hail this morning. Both louseS took at adjournment till o'clock he afternoon, whom the governors I- ... Gge will be presented. As the request f the governor, joint resolution was passed not to read the message IL open ession. Each member will De presented FI,h printed copy. It contains over 70G wordE and reviews the condition If he stags and it's public Institutions. and ugges.S much needed reforms.
 PARIS, Jan. 15-Inouires made at the esidence ct Amelia Rives, the American utnor, shows that she has improve,i in .ealIh during the last few days. Her t5sadiGg physician today pronounced Ter to be much better. He added that he was suffering from severe bronchitis nd not consumption as Yaa at trst opposed.
 DENVER, Jan. 16 The warning faction ? the house of representatives failed to aaoh an &c,icasls s5ttienert Of tnca /
 tt,Tou.es. Eaw!ey, the police inspec- ' 1' Wn'' was snoj yesterday by 4cCoy | fec r:lie rcing.
 I.9opc-cl Ontario. fsr, I5.-Dor-id { l.&.nnun, wei to % fisherman aod ' ife were found ru2-tsily wounded. icKjnhe4 states tnaS 10th attemptec. | : coII nj; suicide. Mrs. McKi mon { tates :tay her hGshand inflicted the ( ToGids w',:!e attempting to kill her.
 NI-wAUeL., Jan 17-JuBt sev9Dty- ! v e operators eh.i station agents en lcged 0o the i,nee of the Chicago. Mil [ .alaee aEC St. csnl system qui5 work q aG Gonara, Manager Earlirg says there .ac hea' -c fcCGa .ou of sGisiies but, j' .Fly 2' vlIlis.cc.oD. 2
 STRIKE Al CEDAR RAfl,s.
 o:-z,Ae 2.p.ps. Jau. lG.-.Ihe strike of j, .,r1ta a-t operators of s. Pgpi read 1 .7.' .,...-.-- s,ed tl:is morning. .
 MIN fAPOLI5.
 55lnAEspoLIs, Jm, l6-pwenty oper 8 tors ra-igno3 c1 S1Ct. Wii,ism's $ iv3s. oii. '
 WOUNDED KNEE,
 WAsslNG1oy, Jan l6.-The commis- iouer of indian affairs received from 'laine Goojan, supervisor of education | Pine Ridge a report on the battle at Wounded Knee. She says the informa lon is chiefly from Indian prisoners and I elsoDs who afterwards visited the z cene. The survivors of Big Foot's band re unanimous in the statements that : he Indians only intended to visit the f eservation at tke invitation of Red | 4