davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23
Circuit Court.

NHCUlS SOOxSs
The following business transacted since
our last report:
John Crate and Thomas A. Lawrie ad-
mitted to full citizenship.
In the case of Henry Monroe, charged
with burglary, the court, on motion Of A..
K. Richards, attorney for respondent,
quashed the proceedings and the defend
emit was discharged. He was, however, ar
rested on new complaint, on the charge of
larceny.
Joseph Martin VS.. Marcus Elliot, the
plaintiff sued for damages on horse deal.
The case attracted good deal of attention
and occupied the time Of the court and Jury
for FIVE days. The jury returned verdict
Of no cause OF action.
Hiram johnson VS.. Amos Parmenter was
a case OF alleged libel. The case was dis
continued by consent without costs to either
party.
Franklin B. Cole vs.. Frank B. Shelp,
plaintiffs motion for new trial granted.
John Krutts vs.. Conrad Friegel, time ex-
tended to Feb. 20 to move for new trial.
Geo. w. Owen VS.. K. q. Dewey and j.
N. Mcbride, plaintiff allowed until the next
regular term OF court to prepare and settle
a bill of exceptions.
The case of William Becker accused OF
obtaining goods under false pretenses, Is
now on trial. at the conclusion of which
court will adjourn until next Monday. -
Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Semer, OF Freeland. were
the guests OF Rev. w. w. Will, Sunday
II. Huber, K. A. Collier, Peck, d q Son
are busy harvesting their Ice crop--H.
Teskey WHO was called to Sherwood to at
tend the funeral of his nephew has returned
--Miss Lizzie Bartrem, OF Owosso. IL the
guest OF Miss Bell Longstreet The
young people made Charlie Seehloff q
pleasant surprise at Jacob Rifles on
Wednesday Hayt, Of Alma. was
In the village couple OF days this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23

N. Fredricks our new blacksmith has his
shop opened and Is ready for business. Amy
one wishing anything In his line will do
we'll to call on him Report says that
Frank Baese and Miss Jennie Bottsford
were married yesterday Mann has
taken Mr.. J. l.. Olcott's farm for the next
year and move on It this week.. A.
Chapin Is coming back onto his farm this
spring-The school gives an entertain
ment on Friday evening Of next week. A
grand time Is expected. There Is being q
series Of meetings held at the Gale School
House with good interest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cOrns and all skin eruptlons and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by johnson Il Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. 81.
COUNTY OF SHIAMAssEEE 90

STATE OF MICHIGAN On
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEEE o.
AT o session of the Probate Court for the
County Of ShiawasSee holden AZ the Probate
once In the city OF CorunnA on Wednesday the
3lst day Of January In the year one thousand
eight hundred ana ninety four. ~
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Sarah B. Cum.
min deceased. On reading and 6ling the petit.
ton, duly verified, Of James B. r. Curtis, as ad.
ministrstor with the win annexed, praying for
license to sell the real estate Of said deceased
for the purpose OF paying debts and expenses
against said estate as In the petition set forth
Thereupon II II ordered that Monday the 9Th
day Of March, next, at ten o'clock In the fore.
noon. be assigned for the hearing Of said petition
and that the heirs ct law Of said deceased and
all other persons Interested In said estate, are
required TO appear 1t session Of said court then
70 be holden at the Probate once In the city of
Corunna and show cause, II any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not DO granted
And It Is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons Interested in said
estate OF the tendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof by causing copy of this
order TO be printed In TIM TIMES. q newspaper
printed and circulated In said County Of Shia.
wsssee for three successive weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing. MATHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23

yellow peaches, 8 ID. cans. Is e., for
70 ctr. at Hall Bros.
The Herman Opera Co. stopped In Owos-
so short time yesterday on their way from
Muskegon 10 Bay City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23

hidden, for with John, Morrice and Henry
Beckley as leaders eyerytody filled up TO
the brim.
The institute was undoubtedly the most
interesting one ever held In the county and
shows the advancing spirit and knowledge
OF the farmers. their wives, daughters and
sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23
Jelly Cured Apricots, Is cts. Id. at Hall
Whole Georges cod fish at Hall Bros.
New and old cabbage at Hall Bros.

o. w. U. Hardman. sheriff OF Tyler Co.,
West Virginia, appreciates a good thing and
does not hesitate to say 50. He was almost
Frustrated with cold when he procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He says: 1T gave me prompt relief. find
lit to be an invaluable remedy for coughs
and colds" For sale by johnson & Hen
derson.
Furnished rooms to rent, No. 2ol Michi-
gan Ave.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-02-23
Burton.

The farmers in this vicinity have begun
harvesting their ice--The revival meetings
at the M f. church closed Friday evening.
1t is sad to say that there was not one con-
version, although the paster labored very
hard 10 convince the masses OF their sins,
and have them turn and take the straight and
narrow way, which leadeth unto life
Elmer Smith. of White Oak, spent two days
OF last week i'm this place. II. VanHoten
was in COrunna on business one day last
Week.-Mrs. Eva Phleree spent last week
with relatives i'm COrunna-Several from
this place attended the funeral of Mrs.
Albert Glazier, IN Owosso, Friday-Miss
Estella Hubbell, of White Oak, spent a
part Of last week visiting old friends In this
vicinity-Mrs. j. G. Scott is suffering
severe attack of erysipelas--A. d..
Glazler, of Edgewood, Iowa. but formerly
of this place, spent the first of the week
visiting old neighbors George
Hunt and Charley Willoughby, of Owosso,
spent Sunday at p. II. WiIkins--The
Christian Endeavor meeting next Sabbath
morning will be conducted by Miss Gertie
Williams. Topic, 'Giving our best to Cod.
As this is conservation meeting, all members
of the society are requested to be present
and take an active part in the service
Mrs. K. Rasman is spending the week with
friends in Duplsin---Misses Nellie and
Evangaiine Cramer were guests of the
Misses Grace and Gertie Williams Tuesday
Airs. VIM. Mitchell spent Tuesday In
Owosso with her daughter, Mrs. G. l.. Van
dyne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
Mr.. Tooher speaks In high Terms OF Mon
tana's Mineral Exhibit.

Mr.. Tooher speaks In High Terms OF Mon
tana's Mineral Exhibit.
Hon. John 4. Tooker. who has just re-
turned from siI weeks vialt 10 Califor-
mia. speaking Of his trip said yesterday; II
left Helena on Jan. l6. travelling by way Of
Ogden. where stopped for a couple Of
days Thence went 70 Ban Francisco.
Fortunately We wsrs moi blookaded. al
thOugh the snow was from aiK TO eight feet
deep on the Sierra Nevada range. Arriving
In san francisco We found the weather very
disaRreeabls. cold and rainy. We founi
the hidvinter fair In very incompiots
condition. MontanA's fair oommissis a or.
Thomas q. Merrill who had just arrived.
was very much disappointed 20 hnd aus
space assigned 20 Montana VAS in she gal
lery OF the mechanic arts building and
with very poor light. He al oHo' went 10
work 10 secure more suitable space ns he
was satisfied very few people would visit
this gallery. CommissionoF Merrill
promptly informed the directors OF the
fair that II more desirable space could not
be secured. he as commissioner represent
ing Montana would ship Abe cars back 30
Montana Before be arrived the space on
ths first floor had been given
10 the California counties. Com
missioner Msrrilrs position caused
.he dirsoton TO promise that
After . weeks delay he secured space in the
horticultural and Agricultural building on
the first floor. which think 10 - favorable
as any on the ground.
"Our commissioner has been untirinR in
his efforts TO make a oreditable show for
Montana, and in my judgment has accom-
plished all the state could desire, and 10
entitled 90 great credit. Very favorable
notices have appeared q ON time to tins IN
the Ban Francisco papers. There ia always
a crowd around our space and miners aud
mining men speak in the highest terms Of
our minerals. Tho beautiful pure copper
specimens from AnaoOnda are a wonder to
ali, being. think. ABOUT 1000 pounds OF H.
My health is much improved. l like
CAlifornia. yet return better satisfied with
MontnnA an dHslsna. / should have stayed
another month, but ! felt 30 we'll / was
anxious 20 get back 10 my work"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Failure TO Agree Upon a Time TO
Vote on the seignlorage
Bill.
The House Puts in the Entire Day
on District of Columbia
affairs.
Important Developments Predicted From
tho InvestIzation OF the jenkins In
iunction-CspitaI Notes.

WILMINGTON, March 9.-In ths senate
PETER introduced a resolution 20 invssti-
gate the rumou regarding sugar sDscula-
tion By members of congress. IL went over
till tomorrow. The Bland soignioFage
bill came up this afternoon. the TendinR
question being Allison's motion 10 recon
slider the last stage Of proceedings. In order
that amendments could be cfersd 10 the
bill.
Harris. who has been opposing the mo-
tion. said he was willing 10 allow debate 10
continue up 20 any day till "Wednesday
next, but az present was unwilling that the
bill should again go back TO the amendment
stage. discussion followed as the neces-
sity Of amendments. Finally all propo-
sitiOns for reaching an agreement 20
vote on the bill failed. and Villas took the
floor. but gave way for a motion that when
tie senate adjourn IL be until Monday. The
motion was defeated. sixteen 90 thirty
eight, the opponents of the ssignioraqe bill
voting in the Affirmative. It's friends in the
negative.
AZ 4:25 Vilas yisldsd to q motion BY Hsr-
ris to 20 into executive session. after which h
the senate adiourned till Monday.
The house considered the District Of Co
lumbis bill all day. aud took a recess till
eight O'Clock, the evening session to be de-
voted to private pension bills. Nothing
but private pension bills was up at the
night session.
In the house to-day Representative Nc.
Rae. of Arkansas. introduced a bill TO pro-
hibit the ayment OF bounty Cor the pro-
du0tion Of raw sugar. and TO put refined
sugar on the free list.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES

LONDON. March 9.-Gladstone is pro
nounoed on the high road 20 recovery.
sAN ASroSIo. March "A special train
having on board the Hon. Boutks Cochran
and party lsft acre this morning for MeI-
leo.
CHINA. Tenn, March 9.-G. A. Smith. n
farmer. came home drunk, murdered his
wife and child aud nsd 20 the woods; be
lynohsd ~ caught
CmoAao, March 9.-Georgo NJ. Candee.
sou OF Col. q. W. Candse, United States
army pAymasssr. department Of Missouri.
died suddenly to-day.
CHATTANOOGA. March 9.-Georgo Cooper
Conner. perhaps ths most eminent Mason
in the south. died to-day. lie was grand
master of the Tennessee Knights Tenn
plars.
RoME. March 9.-The chamber OF dspu-
ties to- day aoceded TO the demand OF the
government that Deputy Ciunordi be pros
seutsd for melting the peasants Of Sicily TO
engage IN civil var.
WAAmNoroS. March a-Miss Jennie
Lander. OF Mansfield, Ohio. was Installed
~ the White house as Govsrnsss OF Ruth
Cleveland. She is about Is years OF age,
aEi said 10 be = good linguisL
NEw loRK, Mach 0-The taking OF tss.
timony In relation 60 the wreck OF the
ksarssrge was completed tO-dav By the
naval court. The nnding OF the court will
be reported 90 Secretary Herbert.
Nrw HAvEN, Conn. March 9.-HoAdley
II. Ives. a miliioaatre OF this CITY and one
OF the most influential nnanciers Of Con-
neeticut. became insane this afte. noon.
Mr lVsa ia man 80 ysars old aud a worth
FROM s3OOO.Oo0 20 SsOO0OOo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
NEWS OF OTHER NATIONS
British Traders not Satisfied With
the Conduct OF Their Rio
Squadron.
Have to Depend on tho United
States Fleet for Help and
Protection.
Ou,rAEes Win Dynamite In Rome
Foreign Notes

LONDON. March 9.-Christophes Furnass
a ship builder and member OF parliament.
received q cable from Rio from the masters
Of British vessels there, declaring that the
American navy IL assisting the landing Of
yellow fever patients aud supplying water
and that the British naval commanders re-
fuse suoh assistance. They say that the
mortality IL terrible; that there is only one
hospital available and 10 is ten miles from
anchorage. Fufnass telsgraphsd the for.
eion ofiios 10 instruct the British command
ers 20 rsndsr the assistance asked. FuTnAss
threatened TO bring the general course OF
the British saw at Rio before parliament.
A morning paper publishes an interview
with halsto. the anarchist leader. recently
returned from Sicily. Maleto declares
that the troubles in Sicily were the out
come Of distress among the inhabitants
rather than the result of anarohistio teach
ings. The anarchists tried hard 20 foment
a general revolt. but failed. MAlsto did
not believe civil war was likely TO happen
Ia Italy. Yet he would not be surprised II
Thursdays outrage IA Rome proved the be-
ginning of a long series Of similar out
RACES.
The Times this morning in commenting
on the Pacific intercolonial postal and tels-
R'aph oonfei ence, held al Wellington, N.
H., during the present week, says the oou-
ference resulted in distinct advance
towards realizing the project of connecting
Canada with the Australian colonies by
telegraph. The Times advises England's
supuoEi of the project.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
PETER GETS MEASURED.
Said % 80 In Fine Condition-Corbet
Talks More Money.

Said 90 80 Ia Fine C0ndition-Corbeti
Talks More Money.
kEw YoRK. March g.-Peter Jackson vas
examined and measured by Dr. John VIII
son Gibbs to-day. Jackson vas In good
physical condition. except a slight cough.
Comparison Of the measurements show tnat
Corbett has the better sizs Of biesps Jack
son has the largest chest and greater sr-
pansion. CoFbsN has always been oonsid
cred 10 have long reach, but ~ is shot
compared 90 Peters. DT. Gibbs examined
him 10 see " there we're any tfnoes Of blood
disease. but found none. Jackson aid not
have much superiiuous nsah. and DR.. Gibbs
remarked that he would not have 70 take
on much 10 get into condition. Peter
could not tell at what weight he would
light. neThapa l9J pounds. Jackson regards
himself in perfect condition.
BALTIMORE. March 9.-BpeakinG In regard
20 published statsEasnt OF ths splendid
form Ia which Jackson stripped In New
YORK to-day, Champion James j. Corbett
said III Jaokson will add OF cause 20 be
added $1,000 10 the stakes 10 will do more
than anIthinR else 90 cohvinoe me Of the
eIcellenoe Of bis physical condition. am
anIioua 70 meet Jackson, bot have no ad-
vices indicating Just when a light can be
arranged. / have business to look after
and cannot waste much time. was heavy
loser on this nooOunt by reason Of the time
used In training for the Mitchell contest
Unless some responsible club comes 10
the front With substantial backing pretty
soon she lght will have 10 10 over seven or
eight months. for. a. / have stipulated.
there must be three months intervene be-
tween the signing Of articles ana tho date
OF the contest"
Hon sPRISos, Ark. March 9.-Ihs Bar
ron-Nssl contest was pu led of al the Globe
iheater tonight. 1900 people being pres
enL Stanton ABBOTT, champion light
weight OF England, Was master OF oeTsmo-
nies. Danny AesdhAm was referee. AZ
9:43 the men SHOOK hands and time was
called. Neal had the best Of 10 and won m
the thirteenth.
AISNEAPoLIs. March 9.-StantOD Abbott.
the English pugilist. has hunksd out of his
finish eight with Bobby DObbs, the oolored
Dugillst. scheduled for the 4 win City Ath-
lstio club next Monday evening. Abbott
writes shat he did not know Dobbs was
coloTed man when he signed the articles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
THE SUTRO TUNNEL.
Reorganization ofth Company May Now
Proceed.

Reorganization OF the Company May Now
Proceed.
NEW YoRK. March 9.-Theodo;e sutro.
Who has for Ave years been sndsavofinR 10
reorGanizs the Susro Tunnel company, has
recsived word from Carson City, New, that
the suit against reorganization has been
decided in favor OF defendants. Mr.. Sutro
10. day rscounted his efforts TO put the tun-
mel company back into the hands of stock
holders who number 5000 or GOO. and are
distributed over Europe as we'll ss this
country. After MoCalmont Brothers, Lon
don bankers forsolosed mort
gage on the property for 81
900, 600 he asked for voluntary con
tributious of 90 cents share on 2OOO.OOO
shares, after having made arrangements
with the AcCalmonts 20 accept SlOO0,OOO
in satisfaction of she mortgage. One half
Of the holders responded favorably. and be
interested some bankers in syndicate to
save the property.
When asked II additional suits Of similar
chatacter had been entered. Mr.. sutfO re-
Piled yes, but he understood that the cleo
ton was of so sweeping character that
the plaintiffs have no ground TO stand
uron. and be could not see how they could
D oceed further.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Killed and Chopped Up.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March "A horribls
murder was unssrthsd to-day. A n0gfo
named Isiah Harden. . IonRshorsman. dis
appeared about sept. ;. He vas killed in .
room presumably by May Washington.
Sam Edwards and Richard Washington.
HIS bodv was cot in pieces and buried IN
der the floor OF the house. Washington
and his wife an Edwards are under arrest
The woman admits the killing and says hsr
husband Edwards were accessories. Tbs
other prisoners deny knowledge Of the
crime. The cause Of the murder is sap
poaad 10 have been jealousy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
PURCHASE OF MONTANA MINES.

Sugar TiuH People Connected With n
Deal 1hat Promises Rich Results
A 81. Paul special to the Chicago Tribune
SAYS: George W. Ballou. of New York. and
his associates sscsntly took up a group Of
mines near whitehall station, on the North
ern Pacific line in Montana, and have com
plsted the purchase Of the property. They
will proceed at ones to the erection OF eI-
tensive works. The purchase, which was
made for 81, 100000. 10 one of great i'm
portance 30 Montana, as 10 Is backed by
one of the strongest syndioates OF New
York city in whicn are said 10 be persons
prominently connected with ,hs sugar trust.
The mines purchased are considered the be 81
and msst extensive ever opened IN Mon
tanA. The ere carries gold, silver, COPPER.
yer Icing the staple. 1he property will
now be developed on a very extensive scale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
HOW A FIRE WAS STOPPED.
IL All Would do as This Lsdy There
Would Be Fewer Losses

II All Would do This Lady There
Would Be Fewer Losses.
What might have been a big blaze was
prevented about eight o'clock last night by
the presence Of mind OF a lady who was
passing along Ewing street near the court
house. She noticed FIRE blazing in an
alley which runs from Ewing street west in
the rear Of the assay office. The lady
called the first man passing By and an in
vestigation was made. IL was found that a
garbage box had taken IRE from some hot
ashes thrown into 10. and the wind Was fast
tanning the embefa into a biR blaze and
sending the sparks all around on the in
hHmmAble material near by. lev hands
iulI OF snow and the renewal OF the box TO
q snow bank stopped all further pToessd-
inQs. IL illustrates the fact that house.
keepers should be careful not 10 throw hot
ashes in wooden garbage boxes. COM
binstion of that kind and little wind IL
liable 10 start blszs any Hhsis and AZ any
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
ONE OF THE PIONEERS.

Death of Geo. Johnston, OF Neihart-
Came From ~. Louis In 1893.
Special 10 The Independent.
NnuARr. March Geo. Johnston. su-
psrintsn snt Of she Broadwater mine. and
principal owner OF the Florence. died this
morning OF pneumonia. Johnston was an
Old-timer In MontAna. coming 20 Virginia
City in 1868. aud taking part in all early gold
s,snpsdss IN the state. He was postmas-
ter for several years al Silver Ctr. in ths
'70s lie came 20 Nsihar, about eight years
ago. aud has done great deal 90 develop
the camp. He was 81 years old aud came
to the state from ST. Louis, being originally
from Maine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
ThInks It EneouragIng.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-SsnStor Allison
regards the appointment by Germany Of a
commission 90 investigate the silver ques-
tlon as an incident OF great significance,
particularly because the commission, with
she exception of one. or at most two, is
mposed OF bimetRllists, The creation of
the commission, she senator says, is due to
the rapid decline In silver. he looks 10 see
the example of Germany followed by other
governments.
This action Of Germany" the senator
said to-day. ought 20 give tho greatest
encouragement 10 the frisnds of silver Ia
the United STAGES who believe In the solu.
tion Of the problem by International agree
ment" "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Da Gama Glrsaun Hops.

RIO DE JANEIRo. March 9.-There are rea-
sons 60 believe Da CANA considers the
chances for success OF the insurgents al
opportunity % surrender to the foreign
commando s.
The German admiral has demanded of
the insu gent commander indemnity for
the seizure Of lighter flying the German
flag ana alao for firing upon a Ge,man
lnuneh. The lighter, a. the time ID was
seized. was lying alonRsiie tbs German
steamer Cntnnir. Admiral da CANA has
aeceped 10 the demands.
NEw York. March 10.-The Herald's
Montevideo special confirms the report OF a
battle nest Savandia. in Brazil. The reb-
els we're routed with great loss. More than
400 were killed, including msny officers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
Important CanaI-Projsot

WASHINGTON. March .. The most I'm
poriant project submitted al the meeting
of ths river and harbor committee was
urged by Representative Ksifer. of Mime
sofa, 70 the survey of = canal route CON
Meeting Lake Superior and the Mississippi
river. 10 is proposed TO utilize small
streams a. the source of the Mississippi as
links In a canal joining the gulf OF st.
Lawrence with the Mississippi A private
corporation was organized al Duluth 10
undertake the work. The proisot - for the
canal 60 have a width OF 10 feet and .
depth of twenty feet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10

ID. T. Haskell. Of Bntts is = visitor in
the city.
Collsetor Of the Post ID. q. Browne is a.
The Helena
Don Davenport is In Helena on . visit
after q long absence.
Assoeiats Justice Harwood. OF the su-
ptems court. is quite ~ ~ his home. With
ssvers cold.
Wm. AcDefmott. the new United States
marshal, m e1psoted over Monday from
Butte 10 is understood be will APPOINT
ThonAs Davidson his outside depu ~, ans
NJ. J. Haley his Office deputy OF clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-10
L,na. K.lInaulshea BY Indians.

WasHINaToN. March. 9-Considsration
of bills for the ratification Of treaties be-
tween government commissions and various
Indian tribes for the Tslinquishment OF
lands BY the house Indian affairs commit
tee has resulted In the determination by the
COMMITTEES OF the new oli0y. One feature
will be to require settlers on lands ruf-
chased or otherwise acquired fiom Indians
90 be resident OF the land taken for thres
years. instead OF fourteen months, as now,
with the privilege thereafter OF paying .
certain amount and obtaining title.