davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
THE DATE +
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reserve
ton to Be Opened Aprf11o.
SECRETARY NOBLE TO pOE SElY,
In Which He Makes the ment-
Gov. Seay Declares the Open1ng ltust
Be P~eaceabIe-The Military Or
dered to Protect County Sos.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Cheyeans
and Arapahoe Indian reservation will
be opened for white settlement e high
noon. Tuesday. April 10.
At that date nearly 1000, 900 acres ct
land will become subject to pre-emptiol.
andsettlement.
Secretary Noble yesterday afternoon
sent a telegram to the special agents of
the department in Oklahoma naming
the opening of the Cheyenne and Ara
pallOe reservation on Tuesday. April 10.
Commissioner Carter. of the general
land Office, has sent to the land offices
at kingfsher and Oklahoma City letters
of instruction which will govern their
action under the forthcoming proclama-
ton. The commissioner directs that no
person be allowed any advantage over
any other person. To this end he directs
that no person be directed to make more
than n entry on his account and one as
agent, if such he shall be. After making
these entries the applicants will be re-
quired to step out of the line and give
place to the next person in order and if
he desires to make other filings he shall
take his place at the foot of the line and
await his proper turn. The commits
sioner further in,tructs the officers that
the use of mails will not be permitted
for fling homestead d~eclaratory state
ments.
NOBLE NOTIFIES sEAY.
GUTHRIE. Ok, April 9.-The follow
ing telegram was received by Gov. Seay
last night:
To Hon. A ]. Seay, Governor, Guthrie, Ok:
WASHINGTON, April SIT will not be
possible to open the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation before noon Of
April 19-Tuesiay. The task of get
ting the lists of lands and the maps
showing the exact location of allot-
ments has been very great and all the
force | can use will not enable me to
get them ready. transported to Okla
hoIna and distributed. as must be done
to avoid confusion and trouble before
the day named. Make this known.
JOHN W. NOBLE.
To 4. J. Seay. Governor. Guthrie. Ok:
WASHINGTON. April S.-Instructions
as to roads and bridges would compli-
cate entries and questions of fact and
deemed not best.
JOHN W. NOBLE, Secretary.
The governor left the city at II
O'Clock last night. He said to the re-
porter:
Il intend that the opening of this
new country shall be ~peaceable. do
not believe that there will be any
trouble. If there is trouble l will put "A
stop to it Immediately
Hundreds of teams passed through
this city yesterday conveying people
bound for homes in the new land. Gov.
Seay also received the following tele-
gram:
TOWN SITES TO BE PROTECTED.
To A j. Seay, Governor. Guthrie, Ok.
WASHINGTON Anril S-Tho mill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
THANKS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
United States Minister smith Given an Au-
dience 10y the Gar of RrSsia.

United States Minister smith Given an Au-
dience by the Gar of Rrssia.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-Nr. Charles
Emory Smith. the United Ststes min
lister, was given an audience by the czar
yesterday at Gatschina, preparatory to
his departure for the United States.
His majesty spoke apprecatively
and warmly of the offerings sent
from America for the relief of f,mine
sufferers, and asked Mr.. Smith to convey
his thanks to the American people. MI.
Smith expected to return to the United
States last February, but he has beende-
tanned here attending to the distribution
of -four and provisions sent from Ameri-
ca. The distribution is now so well ar.
ranged that he can leave st. Peters
bug, April 8, and will sail from Liver.
pool for New York on the Teutonic on
April 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
RUSSIA, BEWARE.
Citizens of Jewish Faith Mt
BE Protected.

nerican Citizens of Jewish Faith Mo-
BE Protected. -
WASHINGTON. April s.-The joint resoe
ition agreed upon by the committee
a foreign affairs calling on the presi-
emit for information as to whether, by
peration of the Russian laws concern
hg Jews, any American citizens Of
ewish faith are subjected to r~estric-
ions which violate the treaty between
he United States and Russia. was yes
kerday reported to the house by Repre-
tentative Chapman. A report prepared
BY Mr.. Chapman to accompany
he resolution says that its sub
let is of great nee to the people
/ the United States. Every citizen of
he republic is entitled, at home and
kbroad, to the exact treatment and pro-
which are the full right of citi-
under the constitution and our
treaties with foreign powers. Our gov
ernment can make no distinction based
creeds or birthplaces of its citizens;
can it permit such distinction to be
made by foreign powers. The peculiar
and ordinances of the empire of
Russia have created great uneasiness
among American citizens of Jewish
faith. Whatever we may think of these
regulations, as part of the domestic
policy for the government of Russian
Jews. we cannot tolerate their applica-
ton to any American citizen, of any re-
lipious faith or race. AS between Rus
STA and the United States they are SIM
ply iuadmissible if they are designed to
the conduct or to define the
rights of n of our people who resort
to that empire for the peaceful purposes
of or for any other purpose
recognized by civilized nations
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
IN HONOR OF TECUMSEH.
HorQuet Mt New York In Honor of Gen
Sherman-NOtables Present.

h01Quet at New YORK IN honor Oh Ten.
Sherman-Notables Present.
WV YORK, April There was a
notSble scene and historic u%tterances in
the kreat hall at Delmonico's last night.
It wts . meeting of military men. for
the oplef of the Loyal Legion was ban.
queting the New York commandery
and il. gu Chief among those at
the gusts table was Hon. John Sher-
man, the statesman, who had consented
to addtss the military order of the
Loyal Ikgion upon the life and deeds
OF the warrior, William Tecumseh Sher-
man
The large dining hall could hard y
accommodates all the guests. Many of
them dine in the ante-rooms. Gen.
Wager Sw& yne presided and on his
right Were seated the guests of the
evening, Sen tor Sherman and Gen. D.
O. Howard, Gen. George S. Greene,
Gen. T. II. Hubbard Gen. George NJ.
Dodge, Gen. a aries A. Carleton, Rev.
Mr.. Cramer, chaplain of the command
cry. and Maj. Qlen.
When Gen. SNayne raped for order
his introductory speech was brief. He
referred to Gen. sherman. and said: Il
know of no brothr who ever left be-
hind him such brother to
crate. To introduce to you Senator
Sherman would bes travesty on educa-
ton" A
Senator Sherman then spoke. The
other addresses were Of a purely inform
al nature. Gen. Howard, Gen. Porter
and Gen. Slocum all spoke briefly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
Female Randits-

SALMON CITY, Idaho, April a-Thero
have been OF late numerous hold-ups Of
the stage near Harvey's ranch and sus-
picion was finally directed to old man
Harvey and his family.
The sheriff, with ten men, waited in
hiding near the place the robberies usu-
ally took place and when the stage ar
rived there n short time afterward six
bandits stepped out in the road and
stopped it. The sheriff appeared and
took in the whole gang, who proved to
De Harvey's six daughters in male attire.
One of the girls weakened and told the
whole story. She said she never liked
the work and was glad thy were caught
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
EIGHT MEN INJURED.
1t Wa Caused By the Explosion of a Loco
motives Boiler.

Long ISLAND CITY, l.. L., April t.
About $50 this morning, in the yard of
the Long Island railroad, engine No. 40
suddenly blew up with a tremendous
report. Eight men We're injured. sew
eral of them. it is thought, fatally.
The locomotive was completely wrecked
and pieces of the boiler and iron work
hurled il every direction for a dis
lance of many yards. The men
injured were struck by these flying
pieces or badly scalded.
The engineer and fireman were blown
a considerable distance and are among
those supposed to nave been fatally in
jured. The men were picked up and
carried into the shops where they were
attended by a half dozen physicians
from Long Island city and Green Point.
The cause of the accident is believed
to have been the lowness of the water
in the boiler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
Judge Drake Crcmated.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April6 The body
of Hon. Charles ID. Drake, formerly
chief justice of United States court of
claims. who was found dead in his bed
at Washington On Friday, has been ere
mated in Loudon park crematory. The
cremation was in obedience to the
terms of the will left by Judge Drake.
In one hour and a half the body was re-
duced to ashes. Yesterday morning
the ashes were placed in the original
casket and shipped TO st. Louis. The
body was accompanied by two young
men. relatives of the dead man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
DEMONSTRATION OF SILVER.
The Depression In Its Value Causes q Lon
don Paper to Blame America Therefor.

The Depression In Its Value Causes a Lon
don Paper to- blame America Therefor.
LONDON. April 5.-Ina long article on
the situation in India growing out of
the fall in the price of the rupee,
the Times says: From the
time of the characterization of sill
yer in 1873 to the passage Of the
Bland bill India has been help
less. She sees her T the
plaything of foreign legislation. The
present rates of exchange are an intima-
ton to everybody and to every firm
with money invested in India that they
may Don have to write off its value
one-half Of what it was valued at
twenty-five years ago. As far as can be
seen the rupee has not yet reached its
lowest value, and that it will ~scarcelv
reach its lowest point while the Amer
lean treasury continues to make en-
forced purchases of silver"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
The Mormon Conference.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April 9.-The
second session of the international con
ference of the Reorganized Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints yes.
terday was an interesting one. The
morning session was devoted to prayer
and preaching. Elder G. III. billiard.
of Illinois. led the service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15
Kan,as Locomotivc Enetneers.
WASHINGTON. Anril S.-The mill

ENPoRIA, Kan, April 9.-The Kansas
grand international auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
held its opening session in this cly
Thursday evening with large delega-
tions present from Topeka, Parsons.
Kansas City, Newton, Arkansas City,
Neodesha and other places. But little
business has been transacted so far,
most of the time being taken up in re-
c%eptions, etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-15

The house has passed the senate bill
to change the time for holding terms of
the United States circuit and district
courts in the western district of his.
Souri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
4 DcDlorable State Of Affairs
in Police Circles.
tn. OFFICERS IMPLICATED.
oaalen's ALLEGED LOVE COMES
SION AT The RACE TRACK.

anesr Tom Mathews said 60 Have
FnIi.p Asleep ana Oh u chair st
- Objectionable Pis"e.--rhs Al
brigh, AHsir.-Not rarrgons Of
virtue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

0. IS, 80. 80 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

Spread gas tar around the mice holes,
nnd you win have no further use ior
eats or trapi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28
Amusement Notes.

Reed & Collier gave their new skit
at the Theatre last evening. II Is re.
plete with topical songs and dances,
high kicking and gags. Golfers &c
centricities are howlingly ludicrous,
while Reed Is one OF the cleverest OF
his class.
The frequent roasting ~ the Tusca-
roras went with thTitks, and tho gal.
leries fairly howled ut the allusiOn TO
Judge Powers fling OF an affidavit.
Tho Judge sat In full view Of tho GU
tire audience aud made u partially sue
cessf,Il enueavor In his attempt at en-.
ioyment. The piece while possessing
no plot IL very clever aggregation OF
funny situations, and extravagant
comedy. The support Ia very good,
though some Of the specialties arc
rather broad not 10 say loud. The
house was only fair one. The show
goes again tonight.
"TIiE LOST PARADISE"
Commencing tomorrow wednes.
day-Charles Frohmsn's renowned
stock company direct from New York,
viii play an engagement Of three
nights, presenting "fhe Lost Para.
dise" by Henry &. DeMllle, running
the entire season In tho great Metrop.
oils Of thia county. Mr.. Frohman's
company Ia NJ as II has been since
It's organization when the the largo
number OF " members and the varied
work they are called upon TO perform
are taken into consideration, among
the most accomplished players IN
America. II 10 needless, however,
| 10 ont.r upon my discussion OF this
coterlo Of players In NO lar ~ concerns
their appearance here. They nave al,
ready won the favor Of the public anu
| Will be sure 10 receive cordial
| welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-28

was next called. She testided-I
came u this city on the SRI Of July
last; was then leading respectable
life but for want OF means | entered
No. 2l3 In March last. soon after
accidentally met u gentleman TO whom
was engage to he married ton years
ngo, but which contract VT DID not
consnmate on account OF misunder.
standing. We "malsup" again aud
he offered to take me from where
was ant ussist me to lead q better life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
THE CONGRESSIONA con-
TEST

Col. KIEFER, standing in the gutter
at various street corners, is daily but
tonholing each passer-by. ma ing ex-
travagant claims of enthusiastic popular
support and begging for voters in the
best broken English of which he is
capable. The GLOBE throughout this
campaign has steadily and faithfully
abStained from scurrilous personalities.
1t has refused to debase its battle for
important and vital principles into an
interchange of billingsgate and abuse
with its opponents. The physically de-
formed and morally rotten newspaper
spokesman of the enemy have tried to
dag it down from its high standard
of decency and fair dealing. But it
has the upper hand in any contest
based on reason and patriotism. and
to these lofty qualities it appeals
and VIII appeal to the end in its public
utteranceS. On this account it has not
sought to stir up the old scandals about
Col. kIEFER'S personal and business
record. 1t has only to turn to the col
umns of the Pioneer Press to find evil
dence which, two years ago, was deemed
sufficient to brand the Republican con-
greSSlonal candidates name with shame
anu dlshonor. But is this necessary in
order to compass his defeat? 1t does
not seem possible. He and his hired
supporters are now going from house to
house i'll what is called personal can
vaSS. But no expedients of this or any
other kind can avail unless the people
of this district have lost their iudg
ment and pride. Will great CONNER
cial community send as its representa-
tive to Washington man who is afraid
70 open his mouth on the stump lest he
Detray his ignorance, and who. having
lived in st. Paul all his manhood. has
never been identified with single con-
structiye achievement, and is without
t.nfiuence Or strength except among the
lowest element of our population? I'm
Jess we have lost our Judgment and our
pride, we will not so disgrace ourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Republican state central committee
have sent out preacher among the Scandi-
navians to talk politics. He acts as An agent
tor Swedish papers as we'll, but he will find
1t uphill work trying to make converts, as
The people are in it, and are done with the
rings of this state. Vote for Cleveland and
Lawler.-Kittsou Enterprise.
Tine Democracy of the Second district have
reason to be proud of their choice for con-
gress. Prof. Hammond has spoken in nearly
every town i'll the district, and by his elo-
quence and power of logic he has left ia
vorable impression among Republicans of
intelligence. and young voters who are about
TO cast their first ballot are fiocking to his
standard by the thousands honestly believing
he represents the true principles of
government-Good Thunder Herald.
We hear it stated on good authority that in
Marshall county there will be large num-
Der OF Scandinavians that have heretofore
voted the Republican or Peoples party
ticket who will this year come over fairly
and squareiy into the Democratic party on
account of the tariff issue They are opposed
to the high tariff of the Republicans, and be-
lieve that the only way to show their con-
victions properly is to vote with the party
that has always believed in low taxes
Crookston Times.
The Republican papers of this state are
awfully scandalized because the Democrats
have so far, they say. forgotten the principles
or Democracy and fused with the Peoples
party on the presidential electors. Isn't this
scandal on the part of the Republicans
rather funny, to say the least? They have
been continually telling their readers that
Democratic principles had always very bad
odor, that they were of a most vicious ard
unpatriotic kind. ETC.. ETC., and now, when
they find their principles partly renounced-
according to Republicans-they throw up
their hands in holy horror and cry shame
Truly the ways of partisan editors anu their
readers are past finding out.-BelIe Plaine
Herald.
Hon. o. NJ. Hall is making an open and
manly canvass of this district for his re-elec-
ton 10 congress, often speaking twice day.
This is in marked contrast to the method en-
ployed by his opponent, Joel p. Heatwole.
who is making a ''still hunt canvass from
town to town. The times demand repre-
sentative who is able to get up and fight, if
necessary. for the interests of the people
whom he represents, and this we have in
Hon. o. NJ. Hall, who should be returned by
majority sufficiently large to show him that
we appreciate his efforts in our behalf. Vote
for Hon. o. NJ. nall.--Chaska Valley Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The most serious difficulty with which
the Democracy has had to contend
in its effort for the emancipation
of Minnesota has been the spirit OF
sOddel partisanship so astoundlngly
prevalent in this state. Political faith
has been regarded as thing which it is
adiscredit for man to change, and peo-
pie have clung to the party whose cause
they have once eSpoused with the same
tenaclty which has characterized their
attachment to the religion of their an
ceStOrS. An attitude of this kind is at
war with the genius Of our institutions.
e The merit of popular government is that
1t affords in the polls an instrument for
the peaceful remedying of wrongs. The
actual administration of public affairs
Is under any system of necessity dele
gated to few. But in a despotism
abuses are eliminated only by the arbit-
rament of arms and bloodshed. If the
right of suffrage is turned into matter
Of routine, and citizens vote invariably
for the same party. no matter what its
principles or the character of its candi-
hates, we might just as we'll be the sub
IectS of an absolute monarchy. 1t is
every freenan'S duty to examine at
each election the record of the COM
petitors for his support and ally him
self now with this side and now with
that, as his reason and his love for his
country suggest. The most intelligent
states of the Union are the most doubt
full. The Democracy has done good
work for the reputation of Minnesota
this year, as it has spread abroad the
incentives to political independence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mrs. Henry Norman Miss Mamie
Murlel Dowle) is writing preface to a
volume on women adventures.
The Countess of Carlisle has accepted
the office Of vice president of the United
Kingdom Alliance.
Gordon Mackay, of Boston, not only
gives his divorced wife $4,000 wear.
but has withdrawn the proviso that she
shall receive it only so long as she re-
mains unmarried. Mr.. MacKay's IN
come is said to be about S300.O0O a year.
Lord Randolph Churchill's menagerie
or defunct African beasts is ready for
installation in his London residence.
There is one life-SiZed lion and a Iiopess
TO correspond. The former alone, that
is including mis- tail, measures ten feet.
Kaid Maclean, the present commander
ln-chief of the Moorish army, is an
Englishman, and was formerly a SUBJ
alters in the SiXty-ninth regiment of the
British army, which he left some years
ago to take service under the emperor
of Morocco.
Algernon Charles Swinburne, who is
mentioned as the probable successor of
Lord IennysOn as poet laureate. was
born in London on April 5, 1887. He
entered as commoner at Balliol col
lege, Oxford. in 1857, but left the uni
versity without taking degree.
Queen Marguerite, of Italy, recently
arrived in town where great prepare
lions had been made 10 do her honor,
and, being offered some Lunch, declined
it and said that all she needed was a
glass of water. The water being
brought, she drank it and was about to
take her handkerchief from her pocket
IN order 70 wipe her lips when the
mayor, misinterpreting her action,
bowed respectfully and said: Your
majesty need not trouble yourself.
fOrD