davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNcANsoN BROS. alctiOnecr..

Il
TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWELVE u2, Two-sroRy
kRlck DaklLiNGs. NCMbELEu go TO y
MSfnkET NoRlBNEsT AND Nos. PUB ID
700 TENTH STREET NokTHwksT. WASH
By virtue OF deed Of tru., 10 us bearing dat. OF the
24ib day Of May, A Il. 1851 Anl dug lei in
liver lsss3, folio Al Of the land IecOrls the
Dssre, q Solun1is and at %. ryQuest q ths pary
" tie prelnises, sa TUESDAY, tie TNTNn-
FOURTH pkI OF MARCH. A d. 1891. At FOUR
NloCLOCkP. NJ. the following ITuIerty. situate
IN tue city 81 Washington District Colu1nosa and
bang lots Is TO as in usiye and 20 and - samuel
"a Sewert's subdivision in slid square Xls. said
suodiy isiOn is Recorded Dock L. paw ls2 survey
ors ooe. and also lot IS said stewart sub vsia
said surveyors Office toc.bs With the Ini,rov-neu,
tcere n. conss.,ng OF WE'VE ll9l tWo-s.ory lricG
dwellings, Esch house viii be offered sDld sepa-
raiely.
Terms OF sale: one-third 90 OF purchase money In
case oi each N cash and folr ray
clens, rAgaele IN s.A tbN. Twelve Nl eighteen llS
ana tweniyfou C2s, months sale With nt.s.s
Al tne Tee OF Ter cent per annaia Interest Payable
semi annually and sccUrcl upon property sole, o.
cas al lurSlins@rs option. DEPOSIT nifty do
Sscl VIII Re repaired on eaca mouse tie t..ne l :
sac, TERMS 10 ue cong Sod with an IlIl days
otherslse the trustees resrNe she MATT lie
property a. 81 and cos; .. sefsult. ny Pa-yhas.G
9. Ii. WILLIAMSON. Irlls:ee.
W. =. EDMONSTON, Trustee
mill eodts Ocace 30 9Th street norta weet.
tvTHE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED on
aceoult OF the rain until WEDNESDAY, APRIL
FRS 4. 1921. same ho1r and place.
&. II. MlilIAMSON,l s.,
inh24 ". r. lDSoNSrON.s A'"s~~~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
EDWIN SUTHEELANDf trustees.
RATCLIfFE. DAIlB 4 CO.. Aucts nIho4-hkis
'TRrsTEF's sAIk OF vALUABLF IMPRoyFI

'IEISIfES SAlh OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PLOPlhIN ON FIFTEENTH STREET b.
INEEN l. AND Sal BETS NORTHWEST.
BEING PART OF SQUARE NUMBERED pa
By Virtue vi deed trust luiy recorded in Liter
No l.S%D folio .> e Of tho iand of
District .. Cou nDi., and 81 the request OF tire
lOider o. tue note uea THEREBY, Will sell pubic
aicton, m front o. tine PREMISES. On MONDAY,
AAiCH ilh ETH. A. ID. 1891. Al HALF-IAsf
FOUR u'CLoCk 4. nj. the icowing .iesl rlt--d real
estate situate al tine city NashIg;OL district CO.
uinbia 10 Wit: Beng lar; sQsare numbered two
iuiIurcd anu ioure, e uczinliu ne at
iOIi:t one hundred and IL tUct inches lns
inches nOrth ts rer OF TN. ~
ana ram Tx then'e north 40 zine go inches
tneGIe --t seventy ts feet 60 lnol-s ths.-
south ten ,IVfeet nine 30 IN Les Eenoe seven
tyn- @ ieet six 60, Inches 10 tie p.sc. II -.,innn
to.etbcI with all tie easements
PRIVILEGES and urtelanUes to the or
III anyMise slports n.ns.
Ierlus o: DIe-af Of the purchase money 10 p
paid IN cash and the balance equal inst ~
respectively, IN one (I) ana tSo years. urt,t
81 SIX 90 per cent annIn. able
SOL. OF all casa. at the option OF the purchaser de-
po-it OF % req ired Ct time OF SAFE Terms II
ts complies VITA Ia ten O0l days from day safe.
otnerwss tine trustee the reset, the
property at TIE and Of defaulting purchaser
after hIe Gays All co,yeranclns ana
rs' oI,.Ing al purchasers cost.
Isl llR r. TRACY. Trustee
mh1S-iAds DfTSCANStl, BROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
The Evening Star

Is the Oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position il holds in the conf
denoe of the people of Washington by
forty years of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence or con-
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
ECTURE DAYS,

W Road STOCK FOR SALE.
*. Hafnett Co. auctioneegs will sell 100 shares
81 stock par value 800 the Heal hstAte Exchanae
q M his ssssst NsT York etty. On TgEsDAY,
TWELVE O'CLOCK Pm. for estate Of Ma,tby q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
p ATcLIFFE. pARR Cd. Aucuoneer..

RADCLIFFE. DARR q Cd. Auctioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on THE NORTHEAST CORNFs
o. SEtENIH AND 4 sTGrErS SOUTHEAST
STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of deed trust dated February -
1851 ana recoried March 10 1891. ia Later No 1851
the rslnel trustees Will sen ly pubic n IN
f.on! u tAs are:;..sos, on ~ EsDAl AFTERNOoN.
AARGH Nv ENTl-FC CRTH. 4. y. 1891. AT FIN r
ocLoS h. tie ;oloSins -deseribed req estate. bein-
past OF lot numbered In square ~. beginning for
TIE sAhS . t-s soutnwest corner SAID square Gnd
running thence north On Seventh g.. II feet,
thence sas; e feat incl. thence south -. ee. thence
wesi y feet inch TO the pace ls,.nuing, i'm
P.ovel BY twostO.y triCk house.
icrns OF SAFE: Dne-third cash; balance in equal in
81 tlineits at SIX, twelve anu eighteen nosits with
interest 81 tine late Of pc; cent iron dAy
oT securrd hy deed u: trust tie Iruper Sold
OF all CAST, at the purchaser OPTION. de;ost o.
S2UU TcquiieJ al tine u sac Terms tc lie conpsd
W.T.; IL sCi days .rUnI Gay OF ryEt Is re-
served u resell the roity al MS. ana cos. OF the
dei~uh NJ purchaser All convey Gncn5 and record
lns at purchasers cost.
Wal. II. SHOITs
iuh17-dSds EDWIN SGIHERIANDs trustees
t-rHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on &C
count OF the iDelelienE weather until WEDNESDAY
Al ALL tIAs 1. 1881, at same noUr and place.
Nm u. SHOLES,
EDWIN SUTHEELANn.i Trustees
RATCL1fFE. DARk CO.. Aucis. nh24-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

RATCLiIAL, DAER CO. Au-ts..
Az 40 fenna. ave. NV.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF FOUR HORSES.
IL 49, --ps Ds-E HAESESs,, WAGONS
CARTS, CLLti. Ni.S. IAIllOM >, PLOUGiis
hUi SHt shEi. sioNk, thuAis,i Tools,
or Hal. b., a..
BY viz u OF an order sssfod en- the 18th day O..
Aarci. 1851. l.! TIC u.-eine Cont tie District Of
70 uhlbia. ho.ins s.a1ai tern tor PROBATE busi-
ness, L wiii So. Is pu.lin auction, n THURSDAY
the iMEN fi-,IA. Il DA4 OF lAiif1H A. D. Issli :
at TWELVE O'CLOCK A.. tbs FARM OF THE
LATE
GEO II. BALDWIN
ON TIE HAGjL.os EcAD. Lou. one and q ousr-
ter h;i!ss & oEs 81, EIlZAbEI u's ASYLUM, via
ANACcsIlA DElDGE. all the personal effects be-
iCEgin 70 lbs estate OF the said Geo H. Baldwin, de-
ceased, anu 10 which invite attention.
d; BALDWIN Administrator.
mhIQ4t w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

Being delivered at the homes Of
regular subscribers for the trifling
sum of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District. quantity and quality
Of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY
1922 Connecticut avenue northwest
OWING To Ny EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY
ANNUAL TOUR THkCCuH The ORIENT
have determined to dispose IN, large and ve,l-as-
sorted stock OF
ORIENTAL RUGS
CARPETS.
uASGJNGS.
ENBRO.DE3IEs. &c.
BY
PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS,
AT MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
OuAS. ". HANDY, Real Estate Eroke-
~ va 4 1T. NV.
VALUABLE NEW ELEyLN-RCCN BRICK HOUSE
By AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TWENTY
SIXTH. 1901. AT FIVE O'CLOCK. we viii sell. in
front 0: ;hr rre.i,s.~.
PARTS OF LOTS IL ANDl2
SQUARE No. 3II

Tron:!n- % zee. 7w..;. s,e,t e,.I running hacL
q i1.'"t e, me-: t"t. soli--- y: set sr.I
hho'- - -h2 AN-Hur hn!l. " Ell. usI-!Ou. n.
tf.-- rnl iaDsI rcsc-l- ...tii. Inlpr,N.. ny !.
g.; Hnt1i'y ~: nn-J TN, house, ont.
ms a. -tGts -:i !A.n 'siu,-i is,.at-s, e. ted by
tErrA @, slif''-i with 0'f-f.l lr -ad king
~ - t-fu''- ". ri "|'.; IA - -pISlces. 8~l;I-
I. tii3 "a -1"' ID st.s!r"t L,cs
Hi"is u i!a ~ rt-Lll- mar nrr. tGCse JUS,
foi1lit''"i '''i4s Sel ia .i:I
WA o,H.i -Ee f.r .ns -ton .: intend n.
ia. '.iass-t.
Terms H'"-t.ird c.sh, balance IN one and two
yes. VIZ !lt"F~s Ut t- n CEN per lnuur,l
on ~. y '-."a nee. IS ;i:.y O. red y
deet c. tsnSf = "a PROPERTY a. or .s. y. tca
opt On - tt' Lrtasrr. a DO :oslt aGJ require.
u Tine y 81 Srt TO ne III rltoel,
days U: ri' --s i-er.yel t. at the risk and
cost OF sia,.:.--, All conv5 IN ing ans
recorGng az IA. "a = est
A.A1CLIFFE. DAi.R 90,
ninlS-uSus AuIt .oneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

NO 1E-2 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV,
Be:,inniny MONDAY, MARCH IwESTY-THIRD, AT
asaiII 81 EEDNEsDAY. 5IAItI AZ TnLhTi-.irIn.
ana f fAlD1i. "EAtt.sEtESIh. Ar SAME
i:Ot-. LID ~ MoNDAiS. WEDNESDAYS and
Ih-DAIS " EACH WEEK AT E!.ErES A N aud
lii i.EL L. ii. UNTIL Ali Ii SOLD.
OPENING EXHIBITION
SATURDAY. AkRCli TWENTY FIRST and EACH
ioLSDAl. Iii i:SDih and SA1tkuAY
DlhlNG TIE FItU,. .,f.s ) OF
II l. l.
NY STOCK 10 the most coup ste detail OF spy
eFef shown N tns 'iy snG ssii= ir. especia 3
seclsi ior Lac nEest ret.i trade uarsrt con-
t.s ANY ra: AMI c.Y,rs specimens lroln the nos;
sc cpi sei ktC-fIkODt ga. u CE-SIr OF IKE
EAS ID. L NAALlABEDIAN
hHi9ol Importer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
DR.. Simon Baruch,s Opinion.

Especial to THE acknowledgements Dispatch
New YORK, Jan. 12-The Herald has a
two and half column article from DR..
Simon Baruch on Kochs lymph and the re-
suits of experiments here. The writer is a
firm believer in the efficacy of the dis
covery and says that this lymph has an
elective affinity for tuberculous tissue has
been so often demonstrated that there can
be doubt about it. 'sTrue, it has failed in
some cases to develop itself even where
tubercle bacilli were found in the system.
| believe with Ewald that Koch's remedy
st;rs up the tuberculous deposits just as
the dog does the badger in his burrow
Every dog brings new proof thereof
Whether tuberculosis will become a
durable disease remains for clinical ex-
perience to prove. Time must be the
arbiter, but while awaiting its decision
we must not lose sight of what has already
been accomplished. tuberculosis is not a
local disease, else the lymph would seem to
be almost specific. Its silent emissary. the
bacillus, may secrete itself in parts distant
from its apparent attack. If the lymph
were endowed with the power of search
ing out and attacking the baccilli as it so
surely does the tuberculosis tissue, the
battle would be won.
''Koch's method was.born of reason. of
logical deduction. II must be nurtured and
developed and applied likewise if it shall
prove a permanent benetcence. If a pro
longed clinical test secures for the lymph
the therapeutic position it bids fair to take
as mdgnum donum Del, the med cine will
have struck the first blow upon the chains
forged upon it by the empiricism OF which
it is born, and its onward march to the goal
of SCIENTIFIC precision may be deemed fairly
inaugurated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
A. |. THOMAS MISSION
He Is in Washington in the
Interests of
THE STRUBLE TEST OATH BILL.
Its Chances Are Poor-Quay Introduces a
Force Bill-Its Provisions
Ballot Box Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Special telegram
to THE HERALD. Governor Thomas ar
rived in Washington last evening. His
constituents have evidently begun to fear
that Governor West is not accomplishing
much in the way OF legislation, and Gov
ernor Thomas has been sent east to help
the cause along. The governor had a very
long interview today with Chairman Ty-
Ter, Of the House judiciary committee,
with view to securing the passage of a
bill -appOrtioning the territory. He
then called on Mr.. Struble, the chairman
of the territories committee, and
urged upon that gentleman the passage
of the Struble test oath bill. Struble told
NE afterward that he would lay the matter
before the committee at its next meeting
which might be tomorrow. The bill is
already on the House calendar but Struble
frankly admitted that there was little
possibility of its passage at this session.
Struble, as The HERALD readers may
remember, made a bitter personal attack
On Speaker Reed last summer and Reed is
still angry enough to refuse Struble's com
mittee a day, the more especially when SO
many other chairmen are clamoring for
recognition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
Emma Abbott's Win.

New YORK, Jan. 12-The will of Emma
Abbott was filed for probate to day. 1t
first directs that the body be tested by
electricity to ascertain if life is extinct and
then be cremated. Four hundred dollars
per month is to be paid her brother, Seth
Abbott; the same amount to her mother;
her husbands mother is to get 81, GOO;
her brothers, L. H., c. H. and Frederick,
S225, 600, and her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Abbott Clark, the same. Each of the child
rem of Leon Abbott, George Abbott, Mrs.
Eta Clark and Mrs. M. l.. Weatherell get
$4,000. MIR. Van Eoughton gets $40, 900 and
her secretary, D. A. Considine, 200. The
following churches where she says she
enjoyed worship get $1,000 each: Con
gregational, of Gloucester, Mass, Ply
mouth, of Brooklyn, Brooklyn tabernacle,
Madison avenue Baptist; Fourth avenve
Presbyterian, the Church of the Divine
Fraternity, all of this city; Citadel Square
Baptist, of Charleston. S. c., Rose Hill
Episcopal. of New York, and ST. Luke's'
NJ. E. of New York. The residue of
the estate is divided share and share
alike among the following: Founding
Asylum of Sisters of Charity; Children's
Aid society; for the support of the News
boys Lodging house; Home for Friendless,
of Newark, N. j.; Chapln Home for the
Aged and Infrm; House of Mercy in East
Forty-fourth street; ST Johns Guild for
excursions for mothers and children in
summer; Hebrew Benevolent society, san
itarium for Hebrew children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
THEY HAVE AGREED.
The Railroad Presidents Finish
Their Work. -,
OPINIONS OF PROMINENT MEN,
Huntington, Gould, Sage, Miller. Cable and
Others Endorse the Plan and Expect it
to BE Maintained.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The full advisory
board in the pending railway conference
met this morning. Some of the members
thought the question to be settled would
probably be referred to subcommittee
with power to act. Others thought all the
business would be finished by the board, in
winch case two or three days will be re-
quired,
Russell Sage states the advisory board
appointed six commissioners instead of
Tour as originally intended. They are
walker, Flndley, Faithorne, Smith. Winning
ana Mldgeley. Walker was appointed
chairman OF the board OF commissioners.
The board adjourned at II so. having
completed all the business before it. and
Will hold its next regular meeting in Chi
cago IN April. The board adopted a resolu-
tlon dividing the territory of the associa-
ZION into five districts as follows: Trans
continental; southwestern railways and
steamships; western passenger; western
irelght, and trans Missouri. 1t
Is understood Midgeley will retain the
western freight: Eaithorne the southwest
ern railroad and steamship company:
Finley the western passenger; Vining tho
transcontlnental, and Smith tne trans
Missouri
A resolution was adopted directing the
commissioners to take up at ouce, and in
vestlgate what economy may be introduced
In the curtailment of outside expenses in
cldent to the passenger and freight busi-
ness and to report at the earliest possible
date. After the meeting adjourned Chair
man Miller said ''rhe meeting has been
more than satisfactory. Our organization
is perfect and all we have agreed on can be
successfully carried out"
Gould said 'I'm always satisfied with
Whatever comes up and l am thoroughly
satisfied with the results of the meeting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
The Scotch Railroad Strike.

GLASGOW, Jan. 12.-Another week of
railroad strike has commenced, with no
material change in the situation. During
the past few days there have been several
minor accidents, though they do not seem
due to the inexperience of the new hands.
The strikers will make capital out of this.
The Caledonian railroad is now fully
aimed. The centres of dissatisfaction are
Edinburgh, Perth, Aberdeen, Sterling and
Dundee. At MotherWell, Hamilton and
Pomadie, where the men have been slowly
reinstated upon taking the terms of the
railroads, the strikers are giving the great
est trouble. At Motherwell a few Of the
new hands have joined the strikers. The
railroad officials intend to make tempo.
rary reduction of passenger service to en-
able them to overtake the freight service.
The position Of the North British railroad
is still very bad. 1t seems more than prob
able that this road will lose a considerable
portion of it's traffic and the Caledon1an
road be the gamer by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Dockery. rising
TO question of privilege, offered resolu-
tion reciting the fact of the reference of his
''silver pool' resolution to the committee
on rules and the fact that the committee re-
fused to report the same, and directing the
committee to report the resolution to the
House for consideration.
Dlngley, of Maine, made the point that
the resolution did not involve question of
privilege. He changed the phraseolopy of
the pending resolution SO as to discharge
the committee on rules from further con
sideration OF the resolution and so as to
bring it now before the House.
Mckinley, of Ohio, said whether or not
the original resolution involved a matter of
privilege it lad nothing to do with the
pending question. 1t referred to the COM
mittee on rules and that committee is now
considering the matter He had not the
slightest objection to the broadcast inyesti-
CATION, but until the committee made its re-
port motion to call the resolution back
was not question of privilege.
Mills, Of Texas contended the original
resolution referred to the dignity and in
tegrity OF members and the House did not
lose jurisdiction of the question because it
referred Its consideration to one of the
committees. The question for the House
to determine was whether it should recall
the subject, there was no doubt as to the
power of the House, the question was one
OF propriety and this question must be
considered with reference to the length of
time the resolution had been before the
committee. The resolution had been re-
ferred on the first day of the session. The
session was now half gone and nothing had
been done. The House ought not to adjourn
until it exculpated the innocent and placed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
SILVER AND.POLITICS.
The Partisans of Gov. Hill and
Cleveland
ARE SEEKING AN ADVANTAGE
In Congressional Action Upon the Silver Bill
Senator Hearst's Possible Successor
McCOnnell's Pacific Railroad Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 12.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD. The Demo
cratic partisaus of Hill and Cleveland are
seeking permanent advantage in congress
slonal action upon the silver bill. Mr..
Cleveland's friends are now said to be
anxious that a free coinage bill shall pass
both houses and be sent to the President.
They believe that the rival tickets IN 1892
will be Cleveland and Harrison, and if the
latter vetoes it, it places both can
didates in the same position upon
the same basis and strengthens
Mr.. Cleveland. On the other hand,
the Hill men believe that the Presidents
veto would rebound to the governors ad-
vantage. Governor Hill is understood to
be friendly to silver. The opposition of
President Harrison would, they argue re
suit in a loud call for Governor Hills nomi-
nation as the representative of the silver
sentiment, and the element bearing this
sentiment, they assert, is strong enough to
sweep him into the White House in spite of
all opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13

the supreme court whenever the ground al
legged was different from that formerly
presented. So the result was inevitable,
if that decision was correct. that sentence
of death would be absolutely defeated by
continued appeals to che supreme court.
which would last during the prisoners
natural life and would be only limited by
the ingenuity of his lawyer. The bill was
referred to the judiciary committee.
Frye offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, calling onrthe secretary of the
treasury for copies of reports of the condi-
tions of affairs in the seal islands of
Alaska.
Dawes offered a resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the secretary of the
interior. for Information concerning the
leases OF the Indian lands in severalty on
the Omaha reservation ard the surredder
OF occupation to white people.
The motion heretofore made by Plumb to
consider the vote passing the Senate bill to
establish a record and pension Office in the
war department., ETC., was laid on the table
and now goes to the House. The Senate
then resumed consideration of the finance
DILL.
Platt gave notice that at the very first
opportunity after the finance bill was dis
posed of he would ask the Senate to con-
slider the copyright bill.
Paddock gave notice, without regard to
the copyright or any other bill, that he
would at the first opportunity ask tbs
Senate to take up the pure food bill.
Allen then addressed the Senate in adj
vocacy of Stewards amendment Berry
and Cookrell also spoke in favor of it.
Allison took the floor and the bill was laid
aside.
The bill for the relief of Nathan Kimball,
postmaster at Ogden, Utah, allowing him
81, 1913 for postal funds stolen or embezzled,
also passed. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
Miles Will Farley no More.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. ia Post Dis patch
special from Pine Ridge agency reads
General Miles determined this morning
not to parley nor confer again with the
Indians, and this morning he sent a mes
senger 10 the hostiles camped at the mis-
sion stating his terms. He said they must
come to the agency in small squads and go
into camp or grounds near the friendly
Indians. He would not object if they
chose their own camping grounds, but the
Brules and Ogallalas must not camp to-
gether and they must submit to the laws
governing the reservation and to the
agent. 1t is learned from official sources
that this is General Miles final action. If
the Indians do not accept these terms Miles
will go after them and there will be fight
sure.
1.-The Indians are at the mission six miles
away, and Father Jute has made arrange
ments with General Miles for a conference
with the chiefs this morning. 1t is expected
that the Indians will come in either as
friends or hostiles and the conference may
determine which Father Jute came to the
agency last night and brought news of the
arrival of Indians at the mission. He in
formed General Miles the Indians were in
a friendly mood and inclined to come in
peacefully. He said the chiefs would be in
in the morning, and there is a possibility
| that terms might be made. The general
consented to receive them, and Short Bull,
Kicking Bear and Little Wound will con
| fer with him to daY. Father Jute says the
Indians do not want to be disarmed This
! is the keynote of the conference. If Cen
eral Miles says they will not be
disarmed, it is possible othere may
be c. peaceful settlement There
is no confidence in their peaceful
pretensions. All day yesterday they were
shooting cattle along the line of march.
| They burned three stacks, destroyed their
own property of every kind, save their guns
and ponies, and these facts destroy all CON
| fidence in their expression of not desiring
to go to war. The Indians themselves par
| TALLY admit the chiefs cannot guarantee tc
control the warriors. They say they have
among them about three hundred young
bucks who want to fight and single shot
will start them. Besides this, the Indians
who murdered Lieutenant Casey are known
and when they are taken they will be
hanged for murder. They are among the
belligerent young bucks and they may pre-
cipitate a fight to prevent dying by the
rope. The Indians are just as anxious tc
know what the whites are going to do as
the whites are to know what the Indians
will do -