davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-09
HOTEL CHALFONTE.

CAPE MAY, n. J.-Greatly enlarged since last
season. All modern improvements. Opens
June 4. II. W. SAWYER. je926D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

FRIDAY, July 81 1891. CITY, TERRITORY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 80. - Senator
Quay arrived here this evening. In
an interview ho spoke freely u his re-.
ignation FROM tho Republican national
committee.
ri was merely dcsirous Of relinluish-
ing the chalriuanship, "suid hc,"and iu
order 20 dc that j. was H. cessnry that l
should Withdraw entirely nom the
committee. had pfry Ilusly made
several attempts TO rtsigu. | ilr-t
made up my mind 10 withdraw Ou sat.
urJay night following the presidential
election In lsSs. was persuaded not
u carry out my purpose then. In
March, 1890, while In Florida, ] wrote
Mr.. GARRISON, asking him 10 call the
committee together 10 consid-
er my resignation. shortly after this
the attack began on me, and, Of c0uuc,
l could not rcsisn under HE. Recent
ly / concluded the time had come
when could properly sever my con.
nectlon with the committee and did
SOP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
All tor tho Husband aud Nothing for
the son.

SALEM. Mas, July 31.-The viii Of
the late Nrs. Mary Hopk lns.Scarlcs ~
Mo,huon was iiltd for probate today. IL
hequeaths all property, ~ whatsoever
kind anu whcrcsOrver situated, 10 her
husband, Edward +. Searlcs, his heirs,
executors, administrators and assigns
forever.
In the document she says "rhe
omission 10 provide In this will for my
adopted son, Timothy Hopkins. ~ In.
tontional aud not oocaslonod by acct.
dent or mistake"
Tho will, which ~ dated July 10,
1855, further say.. "WhercRs, M my
said husband this day makes n viii
In my favor, | do now declare my
Intention and understanding Of
hla intention that he be free ut
any tlmo during my lie aud without
notice 10 me aud after my death, N he
survive me, TO cancel aud revoke hir
said viii, or make any new Will or
wills, codicll or codicils, and shall
have entire freedom 10 dispose by such
new will or codicil, or any other man.
nor, whether by deed, sale, gift Or
otherwise, Of all or any part Of his
property, and reserve similar free
uun anu IlsHh TOT HlyhclI uuFlnK MS
lifo aud atlor his death, II survive
him."
The executors of the VIII arc Ed.
ward H. Suarles and Mrs. Suaflos, part
ners, Thomas Il. Stillman aud Thomas
Hubbard, who are exempted from
giving bonds. The witnesses 10 the
will arc William w. Dodge OF Cam.
bridge, Charles NJ. Thornton Of Law
renee. Mass, and William o. Morris OF
h.ethuen. The above comprises tho
entire diction OF the will, save fifty or
seventy-fvc words Of legal verbiagc.
Russell Wilson, attorney for Timothy
Hopkins, the adopted son Of the late
Mrs. Mark Hophins.Searlea, stated to.
day, that unless MIR. Hopkins was
fairly treated In tho viii OF Mis-.
Searles he would certainly make con-
test.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

RonbiNe THE HEearws o. rHrtR
PROPERTY.
pitimi stories roid by Hebrew
ENtirs.

B0sroS, July 3d. The Russian Jews
Who arrived yesterday tell pluiul
stories ~ cfuoltica. Tho Russian nill o.
Gers ordered all tho Inhabitants " the
town d slnboiky TO leave their bomcs.
They became Ho uursged at tue whole
sale injustice that They sot IRE TO their
HOUSES, destroying them. For this
many were sent 10 Siberia. Others rub.
Jactcd ~ horrible cfueltios, ono man
being Suspended by tho wrists for two
houfs.
Others told narrowing stories II gcn.
urul Atrocities pfacticud upon the race
hy the Russian soldiers, and Of vX.
trcmcly unjust laws In force against
the Jews. Amy Russian Christian who
wished 10 possess himself " ihu prop
CITY Of jewish ncighbuf could obtain
" by paying oue-tonih NJ itn value 10
the mayor or a government representa-
tive, who would thcfcupou give him
authority 90 cxpel the jewish owner
aud Install himself ~ prOpfl,tor. 10 is
mn ordinary occurrence fOf a jews
house 10 he burned over his head, or
fot a Jew TO br stoned IA the streets,
and II has become common saying IN
parts Of Russia, 'lNill a Jug and iny
20 ubles" tslOl. Noothrr punlsbmcnt
wa ever inflicted for the murder n "A
jew, and even this fiuo Il seldom Ian.
posed.
Some jewish soldiers In the Russian
army wanted 10 rrtrl because their
families were ma tfcntcd by Russian
soldiers. The jewish soldiers were all
placed under arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 3D.-Dr. Jege,
OF Heading, within three weeks has
succeeded In grnftinR n healthy, luxuri-
Gus mustache upon the downy upper
lip Of Miss l.. >. Sinclair, OF New
York. The girl II about twenty-five
years old. DR.. Sege has been making
different experiments In skin grating.
lac has succeeded In transplanting tire
skin Of u negro 10 tho arm Of white
purhon and at the same timo covering
the aklnlcsa ilesh ON tho sklnless no.
Rro'H person with n piece OF chicken
skin. While the chicken skin did not
grow feathers. Il bleuded with the hui
man flesh. The doctor longcd for now
iields, anu 10 his delight Miss Sinclair
three weeks ago declared her willing.
ncts 10 pny well for n genuine mus
tache. The doctor decided II was best
I 10 have hut one side of the upper In
treated nj the time, Miss Sinclair pos
/ itivcly refused to take chloroform. The
Z entire surface Nus shaved from the pit
/ " tho giris right arm and strip Of
I skin about two and ouc.hnlf inches long
and throc.quartca " an Inch Wide was
/ peeled or. Then this skin was placed
In n salt water bath, and one side Of
/ the upper llp was peeled IN n similar
manner. The edges Of skin surround
| Ing the lip wound were lo0iened and
the pieces of cuticlc from the arm pit
was placed on,and the edge Of II lapped
under. II was then tightly bound and
! In three days began 10 adhere. Hair
nlso began TO grow, aud now II II over
\ half An inch long and has n healthy
appearance. The other side Of the lip
was treated Monday, but Miss Sinclair
| decided II would be better 10 take
cLlOroform during the operation. DR..
Jege II highly clatcd over the success
OF his operation. lie now declares that
It Ia entirely possible 10 engraf, cat skin
upon the human b0dy,-Hord'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Pepper, Jr.. was forced 90 leave Paris
because Ut il.hcnlih, bat aays his ne.
pafture wa owing to misconduCt with
women. lie ngroeu tn pay his son
1000 francs per month, In order Ia
avoid scandal, tho payments 10 con-
tinur during GOOD behavior, un condi.
ton that the money shout hc used for
the support Of hlswifc and family.
He learned, however That his son
had abandoned his wife aud family aud
had gone Off with women with WHOM
lie was living, and consequently he
ceased paying the allowance. The
agreement was made solely for the
support Of young Pepprra family, and
not to support him In a life OF dtgra.
dnllnm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-Arohitect
josiah :. Brion, for whom warrant OF
arrest was signed by Magistrate Devlin
several weeks ago ON the charge by
Manager Post OF the Tubular Car Com.
pauy " Braddock, Pa, OF embeazlr-
inent OF stock, etc, amounting 10 $751;
600, appeared before the magistrate to-
day.
1hs prosecutor failed 10 put In an
appearance and Brien was discharged.
Subsequent events chow the proba.
bilities are that N Manager Post had
put In an appearance he would now bo
lnlail. a detective was waiting for
him with warrant calling for his nr-
rest ON u charge OF ombezzlcment OF
$4,000.
For nearly twOo weeks Brien and
Post have been giving out 70 the pub
lie that each was ON "a still hunt Tor the
other. The warrant for Post was Issued
ON the oath OF M. j. Gray that Post n
manager VI the Steel Tubular Car
Company borrowed the above amount
Since then they learned that the
money was frnudulently obtained,
hence IN. suit. Posts whereabouts are
unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July a1.-As a fe.
suit 0f u ieud In the Masonic fraternity
" Ohio, growing out VI differences be-
tween the northern Jurisdiction and
the Corncau rites, there IA u split In
the Master hlasnns. A grand lodge ~
Masons identified with Ctrneaus IL
under the Tau, aud this illuminated In
tho creation 'oi grand lodge OF
Ancient Free aud Accepted Mns0ns OF
Ohio. which today received a charter
from the Secretary ~ state.
An irfevocablv clause Ia the constl-
tuition provides that this grand lodge
shall recognise as Masonic no degrees
IN Masonry except entered pprcntIcc,
fellow.crait aud Master Mason, nor
shall It recognize anybody as Masonic
which confers other than those three
degrees. II will not, however, pro-
scribe any one for having taken any Of
the sO.callcd higher degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.- Edward
Pepper, SEN, filed his answer today to
the allegations made against him by
his son, Edward Pepper, Jr., IN bill
Of equity. In his bill DR.. Pepper, Jr,,
alleged That he WINS obliged 10 give M
tho practice Of Medicine In Paris,
prior TO January, 1854, and remove TO
Algiers because o. lil-heallh.
II. released To his father oil Interest
In his Inheritance nom his mother,
and claims his father agreed TO pay
him 1900 francs u year. The an
uulty was paid fnra while, hut for
1--WE years past no paymenlH have
been made.
The answer llled today denies that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

CIucAuo, july 80.-rhc Chicago d
Gland Trunk Railway Of Canada 10.
day lifted the boycott against the Chi.
cagp u Alton road. THIS IL believed ~
s1me TO be tho beginning Of the cnd.
The success " the Alton IN securing
the Grand Arm" .,illl,u.s .or ,ls-lf and
the Wabash road brought ABOUT this
result. Il Is said that IN many parts
~ the West ticket agents have. bauded
themselves Into n sort Of secret society
for the purpose OF fighting the enc.
mes ANA hyoring the friends Of the
Alton.
Tho prediction 10 made that not n
fow of the Eastern lines will promptly
accept the opportunity afforded by tn.
Grand Trunk 10 abr0guIo their agree.
mUut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
Apy,crs PHoM CHINA.
The niois Coutlnue aud tho uneasi
ness ~ GrowinE.

SAN FRAECIscO, July 30. - The
steamship "City Of Peking" arrived
this evening from Hongkong aud 70.
kohama, bringing tho following ad.
Vices from Ch.na'
The trouble In the YRngtsze valley
has spread ~ far TChaug, This China
inland mission station Ia Snasi was
burned aud an attempt was made by
the mob 10 capture u steamer. Riots
Mao occurred nj Huimon and Tsung
Ming. A church was pillaged and
considerable damage done. The feel.
ing II uneAslness nj other places in the
north il not uilayed aud only tho pres
enee0f large number Of gunboAts on
the Yauglsle checked the riotcrs. Tho
Imperial ediot reducing the Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

ELOIN, H., July ga horrible
crime, lor which the author VIII not
suffer. occurred at the Northern llli-
uois Insane Hospital hOre today. Fiio.
man George Lindsay bal ior a helper
John Anterior, n quiot launnt. They
were In the coal house. n0 Others being
present, and tho luntiic.f aescsteG with
n sudden madness, kiiluf Llnusly with
n heavy hammer, being caught IN the
act Of thfurting the unconscious, dying
man into the furnace.
Anderson Va n man Of q, whose
mania IL Of u religious mature, ami II il
H1 years since hc came rom RoDhfori.
lie had never shown homioldal tended
cies. The c0roncr's verdict holds no.
body gullly Of blamu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

LIVERPOOL, July ~. - President
Emmett Of the American National
Federation, accompanied by William
j. Lane and by Maurice Healy, mem
llef Of Parliament for Cork, sailed Tor
Now York ON board tho steamship
Majestic"
Al Queenstown today, Emmett was
Presented with an address on behalf Of
NE town commissioners.
Replying, Emmett said; "rhe irish
IN America viii always give material
support 10 tho party approved by tho
,,ilih people, but not a cent 10 n faction.
~ oBtitn aud Dillon speak against
rafneli the American apathy Will dis
tppsarn
DumiS, July 30. - Dillon and
Obhon received addresses Of welcome
AZ Athlone Rnl MuloiDgar. Dillon,
npondlng said h, believed In the nenr
iulure that tho party would bc again
united, On arriving Ia Dublin, Dillon
anu o'Brlen were met by an immense
gioNd, composed Of both sections OF
we party. Dillon, IN n conversation
slh several McCarthyites, promised
~ Tue event Of tho byc-elections being
contested by the parnellltes he would
,,a'srvene In support Of the Mccarthy.
Ne candidates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

BALTIMORE, July S0.-It was well
known that United States Senator Ar.
thrr 4. German was q candidate for
recollection by the next general Assem-.
bly OF Maryland, aud that his name
had been mentioned frequently for
Presidential honors. Attention has
been cenlcred upon him aud also upon
tho state convention Of his purity,
which was held here today.
Although Senator German was un.
able 10 lie present, the convention was
unanimously for him, a. l. shown by
tho resolutions adopted aud frequent
and raptutous applause whenever his
namo was mentioned. Not only does
the platform tucognize his signal
services TO Democracy, hut special
resolution endorsing him for re.clco-
tion " tho senate, giycS evidence Of
the esteem IN which lac l. held. One
enthusiastic speaker said that "tho
leader In defeating the force bill would
DO the next President of the United
Statcs.n Senator German was not
present. Mt the State Democratic con.
vention today, tut remained at Wash.
ington. Responding Enthusiastically
10 frequent calls for three cheers for
German, Hon. Barnes Compton, chair
man Of tho State central committee,
called the convention 10 order ut noon.
lex. GoVernOr Henry Lloyd was select.
ed as chairman. The preliminary or.
ganlzation being completed aud nomi-
nations In order, DR.. Frank n. Shaw
of Carroll county placed In nomina.
tion Frank Brown for governor. lie
declared the nominee by reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

OTTAWA, July SD.-Bofore the com.
mltlrr On elections aud privileges b..
day Robert If. MuGfcury admitted
that he hal put no money into the
contracting hTm OF barsln, Connolly
q Co., aud that his 8lpcr cent Interest
thurin was given TO him ~ secure tue
influence N his brother, Thomas II.
McGrcrry, In obtaining contracts for
the firm. He also admitted that
Thomas "a. McGrsery Ind shared IN
the profits on the thirty per cent IN
tctust IN the firm.
The FIRMS profits on IL dredging
operations were over 90 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

.,ssoss DOES NOT rHlHN livery
SERIOUS.
e.,sinni gibbons Views Concerning
the Recent Trouble.

saNflnul aAuN'hN fN""
the ncc.ut Trouble.
p,trfNoRr, July 3O.-In a CONVEX.
..,,on win u reporter tonight, regard.
,,,the controversy between the bureau
s1fathpIlc Indian missions aud the
,emmls.lOner VI Indian affairs, Cardi-
a.Igibtons said after investigation lac
-. satisfied that undue Importance
h,d been attached 10 the recent con-
,nrefsy. iis does not seq how n
sbange In the manner OF preparing
,onifacts. deemed advisable by Com
,os.lourr Morgan, can In any manner
saeet the real interest Of the Indians,
lad therefore II IL n point which VIII
uot disturb Catholics. The buieau Of
Caiholic Indian missions " still In u
nsl,iou 10 labor Ia many ilolds VI use
iulnrss.
Archbishop ireland, who visited tue
commissioner received ample and posi-.
gye assurance Of his disposition aud
lp,rntlon 10 treat Catholic Indian
srhools with cquity and generosity.
fhp Cardinal added that Archbishop
irlau1 was personally satisfied that
Nnnrnnia assurances would ho carried
out and that ho tine cardinai) Inns every
t.aspn 10 believe that thcProsldent and
mo secretary Of tho interior were ben
yolenlly disposed toward Catholic ln-
dian schoola, aud would treat them In
alu,t aud equitable manner.
Archbishop Ireland, Of 81. Paul,
Minnesota, called upon the commits.
,Icn,r Of Indian affairs today aud had
an interview, during which the COM
missioner desired statement made.
Ne said lac received satisfactory assut'
ancu that no part Of tho money re-
rlyed ly thoC ntholic Indian missions
,lom the government fof the education
u Indian children had been used Tor
thctxpcm,s Of the hurcau, Tut the en-.
tie amount had been paid 20 and used
by tir schools for which II was iu'
ttuutd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
Competitive Examination for Promo.
Hon.

wAsInSOroS, July 30.--The first
competitive examination for promo
lions In the posioillce department,
under the postmas,er'general'A recent
change, took place today. The post
master-gcneral was present nj the ex-
animation, aun made brief address TO
tho clerks, In which ho spoke enc0ur-
nglngly VI the prospects opened up 10
employees Of the department by the
new departure. He gave them an
assurance that hereafter al vanccment
In thu department would depend solely
upon the results Of these examinations
and their office records.
Hitherto, he said, u person that oh.
tained place In the department, landed
at the foot Of the stair and stayed there
until "strong backing" or powerful
influence" pushed him upwards, aud
he assured them that such a custom
should no longer prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

CHICAGO, July 30 The treasury
department received information a few
days ago, through n Chinaman In this
city, that nttampts would be made 10
smugglo across the border thirty Mon.
golihus who had landed at Vancouver.
II was the intention Ia drop them oil
by twos and threes between Winnipeg
and Montreal, and get them secretly
across tho border. The Informal on
resulted In tho Illustration VI the
1GheIne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
rmr c,rmoLIo MISSIONS
10 be a.orgasized nv m rS'raorai.
nars Csun,ission.


RoMR.' July g1.--rhc Holy See has
Lost appointed an extraordinary CON.
mn.lou Of Cardinals 10 fcOrsafiigu the
Cl.aolc MISSIONS. Two ycnm ago
Clfllual Simeoni prepared aud com.
nauielied 20 the Pope the plan of re-
ioims IN the order to better regulate
lhcssil0n Of the propaganda, but the
c3llus OF General simmons from Eng.
kni On u special mission 10 Pope Leo
Ia mieunco 10 thn colonial questions
bal he effect OF pos.p0ning tile uxocu.
ton VI the projected reforms Ms the
Propaganda DO not wish 10 awaken the
lll that the reforms were made Ia
consequence VI an arrangement with
England.
Any suspicion that such was tho mr.
nnggment would have aroused the
greatest jealousy IN France. Leo, who
Awayt has heuu In favor " the mis-.
sons, taking leading part Ia the work
10 c0lgnlzauon, has revived these pro.
lells Of reform.
The Inquiry Of the commission Of
crlinals viii, II h said, extend over
ilc Nh0lc apostclicwOtk. The Vatican
dots not intend 10 let the question Of
social reform drop, now that tho i'opc'a
tncyclical letter has boon published.
~ stated that inqulrles arc still being
made, aud Instructions are sent 10
li,lqlel u all countries, 70 encourage
Catholics 10 do their utmost towards
~ anclioratlon u the condition Of
The poor and tho cifecting Of the social
Wtlrms urged In the .noycllcal.
Tie recent economic crisis at Rome
hv almost ruined many great ancient
hmilles, such as the BOrghese, Soiafra
Anu Barbenini.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

the POSITION orFaAaer TOWARDS
THE rAia.
Exhibits 10 be returned Free n Freight
Charges by Railroad, aud
steamships.
~ Telegraph IN tue Sswst
WORLDS rAIw atrrTRS.
rhe Commissioners Cordially ne.
ccigou Ia France.


cciycd Ia France.
PARIS, July ao.-M. Fnyctte. chicfof
ministry " commerce aud industries,
granted the Chicago fair commissioners
mos, cordial Interview today. He
asked the commissioners numerous
questions In regard Ia the fair aud ~.
celvUd satisfactory replies.
He assured the commissioners that
the position " France towards the
Worlds Fair never had been doubted,
aud that she was now more ardent
than ever and her interests would be
well represented. He SAID he had
sounded tho chambers ~ commerce In
various cities and found them de.
cidodly favorable 10 French rcprcsen.
tailun.
France expected 10 make the finest
exhibits ut Chicago she had ever
mndC.
II was stated that numbers Of lead.
Ing artists had promised the most i'm.
pOrinnt specimens VI their works. They
would need about $4,000 square feet Of
wall space, and, ~ the french Interest
In the exhibit would he 80 great,
they would like ~ secure scpn.
rate building for the French art d..
play. In addition 10 the art space
France desired 10000 feet reserved Tor
three monthe until her exact necesai.
ties should 10 determined. lie bad
already secured the most favorable
terms from the steamship compauiCs,
namely, that nrightH should be paid
only onu way. Tho exhibits would thus
be returned free.
Fayettr yesterday questioned tho
COMMISSIONER In regard 10 the report
that the American railroads had com.
hined 10 charge excessive rates from
New York 10 Chicago. Buticrwofth
nssutrd Fayrttc that the report WINS
untrue, and showed him telegram
from the president o. the exhibition
stating that exhibits would DO returned
free ~ freight Charge. Having salts
flcG fayetto regarding the respective
protection for thU patents aud copy.
rghtf, nrg risks ON exhibits, tho effect
! OF the American contract labor law on
attendants aud cafe aud restaurant
privileges, tue def utatiou omphat-
| ically denied that any desire existed 10
| favor German exhibitions at the ,N-
pcusc " the exhibitor Of any other
| nation. Space had not yet been
/ allotted, they said, and France could
choose both the position and extent Of
hers. Concluding, Fayottc expressed
his great pleasure Mt the interview,
end appointed meeting for Saturday
/ 20 discuss the details.
The deputation then visited Reid,
the American Minister, who conducted
them 10 the foreign office Of Minister
l,ibot, who gave them a most cordial
reception. lie rnll lac was pleased
that Francs was the flrt nation 10
accept officially the invitation TO take
| part In the fair, aud was confident sue
would lie splrndilly represented. The
| Chambers would he asked u vote an
adequate appropriation for frances
| exhibit.
The commissioners dined with Min.
/ lister Reid this cvoing. NJ. Rlbot and
other French Ministers were among
the guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

ST. pAuL, july aO.-A Pierre, s.
D., special 10 the Fioaccr Prcr slys;
Considerable comment Inns bruu aruuied
~ the decision Of the United Stale,
court IN regard tu the status of children
born Of au Indian woman with u white
or ci.izou husband. The case vas that
~ the United States w. Wand, On n
charge Of sclliug liquor to u half.brced.
The evidence WAS tnnt the half.brcd
la question had negro father, who
was n citizen, aud an Indian mother.
The decision " the court l. that tho
children follow tho status OF their
father, aud hence arc citizens Of the
United states AMI amonAhlo only 10 H.
laws. lfthis decision holds good, II
will affect the ownership Of the great
est part Of the lands taken up In the
vicinity u Fort Pierre aud Stanley,
across the rivor from Pierre, ~ /, IN
nearly all held 10y squaw mems chill
urrn VI their wives.