Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-24
Highest of all Leavnng Power-U Report Aug IT. ,ss9 R3&!a!:,!,!! Q! BskiRs Bsxdss1
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Washington, January 19 Justice Brown today rendered first opinicn as member of the United States supreme court. He delivered two opinions of which more important was in the case of George H. Cope vs. JsnOt Cope and Thomas E. Cope, brought here on sp- peal from the decision of the suprsme court of the Territory of Utah. Tie question involved whether or not bv pol- ygsmous marriage had right inheritance from father 1t bsIng claimed he was ..- legitimate The court holds, the s.n by polygsmous marriage. did have 8 right and reverses judgment of the ter ritorial court. The court says the Ed muuds- Tucker set declared legitimate all children of Mormon parents born within less than twelve months from it's passage. The object of the court, be says. was to make these unfortunate chil1ren especial object of care snd to make parents relinquish polygamv by fixing period until after which their offspring should bs legitimate.
 San Francisco, January 19.-King Kalaksws, of the Sandwich Islands, is lying st the point of death at tha Palace hotel suffering from Bril hts diseese and uranes. Colonel McFsrlsne, the king's chamberlain stated to an associated press reporter tonight: "The king IS very low and his illness is most alarm ing. The disease took a sCdnen turn for worse this morning and the king has been in semI unconscious state ever since for 48 hours, he has been un- able to take solid food and is nourished with milk and brandy. He is attended by fleet Surgeon Wood of Charleston and Dr. Saver. Physicians are greatly | alarmed and have held several consulsa- tions today with prominent physicians of this city. Rear Admiral Brown to- | night sent a telegram to the navy de
 psrimsut at Washington 5slling of the
 king's condition and the Hawaiian min isser was notified by Consul General
 McKinley.
 Pine Ridge, January 1S-More guns
 were turned in to agent Pierce today by
 the hostiles. They told him systematic | search was being made and all weapons
 found would be turned over. The cus-
 ,odisn said today 800 guns had been
 surrendered. and at headquarters it is | claimed the arms turned over exceed in
 number those surrendered in any other campaign. Las. night several shots
 were fired in the hostile camp, but mo-
 body was hurt. Today the Indians were | gloomy and sullen. The friendlIes in-
 formed tbe associated press correspoD-
 dent hat number of troublesome
 young men still have bad hearts and cannot be converted.
 | General Miles is meeting with some opposition in his plsn of seg regating
 she several Indian tribes Notwis hstsn
 ding the Uheyennes had started to the
 Tongue river, the tribe is still detained
 outside the braassworks, awaiting per-
 mission from the Interior Department.
 Another councii was held today, but
 nothing important transpired General Miles tonight issued 8 con- gratulatory address to the soldiers with
 review of tne csmps1gn General
 Miles will probably leave for the east early next week, aEd General Brooke ~ill resume command of the forces in the field. This afternoon the wife o Few Tails
 arrived here bSdly wounded, having been the victim f white mems malice, Four weeks ago she, with her husband, | and several other Indians, left :he aaen cy with pass from General Brooke, to hunt for eagle feathers. When near
 Bear Butte they were sst upon by some
 white men, when Few Tails wss killed
 and his wife badly wounded. Others of the party scattered and have Lot been | heard from.
 For nice days the woman has been
 waking to the agency, covering the distance of 150 miles, She reached the camp of the Sixth Cavalry this nor hing and wss brought to the hospital in sn ambulance.
 This afternoon one of the Indian police discovered the bodies of four dead Indians in the ersek of Wounded Knee. One was boy, two wer girls and the fourth an ola squsw. They were evidently victims or Wounded Knee battle. Permission having been received from Washington, General Mil-s hopes be will ultimately be r. missd to separate .bs hostiles and send them to the sgeLcies where they te- long.
 A meeting of commanders of vari US detschmeDts Of troops WIS held Ihis afternoon to decide upnn certain tactical movements and at the sans time shs general situation was esDvsssed. UG- essiness among the Irdiaus In mOEn- ing rather died a~ay Uni afternocr, and Two Strikes came in with 30 of h.s men and delivered up 20 guLs of .Ls Obsolete pattern. UneasIness among the Indians today was caused by Dews of the killing Of Two Taiis ard bis party told in yesterdays dir ps;ci.ss they being firmly uv:;.ss 1 .- as m- ss-- screed without reason OD d count of bed effect oL yOung bucks Gehsra Miles has ortt- Fed tvr ye fci 20 days longer end will remain hcre uniIl every thing is quistP.l down.