davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-11
YOU WILL FIND US
DOING AS WE ADVERTISE.

Standard Apron Check Cling
hams, of the best brands, are yet
&C per yard.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-11

Ifyou wish to see some great
drives in Dress Goods, width and
quality considered, ask to see the
lines at 27Ic, 33c and 4oc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-11
Here's theIineaDdS90tt0buyy0urWoO|D Goods

Forty pieces Henrietta and Novelty Dress Goods former
price o5c to $50 now 45c to 5ocNOTHING EQUALS THEM
Eighteen pieces Wool Henrietta and Novelty Goods former
price CSC and 4oc we'll let go the gorousy low price Of
25 cents.
thousands OF yards Wooden Dress Goods &c., would be
called cheap at 25c to 3oc
See how we shell out the bargains that take and sell in
Dress Goods
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-04-11
Listen TO These Prices!

And bear in mind that these goods are all fresh and new
bought for this Spring and Summer trade
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. nv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
The Green-Eyed Monster
[AntiOch News

The voters of Kenosha county evil
IDENTITY exercise the elective franchise
even if only to cast blank ballots. At
the election Tuesday, April 2, for JUS
tice of the supreme court out OF total
vote of2,782, there were 381 blank bal
lots cast. For circuit judge the show
ING was even worse. 1,007 blank ballots
being cast out of a total vote of 1854
If " blank" had been candidate for
the office, he, or it, would have been a
close second to the man that was
elected. Evidently our cousins across
the state line need to post up little on
the Australian ballot law. Salem, a
town that we think a great deal OF, and
which has furnished the last two county
clerks as we'll as numerous other excel
lent county officials, out of vote of
223, cast 81 blank ballots. Bristol,
Pleasant Prairie and the second ward
of Kenosha were the only places in the
county IN which there were no blank
ballots cast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
You've No Idea

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs of tie people who feel all tired
out or run down from any cause. 1t
seems to oil up the whole mechanism of
the body so that all moves smoothly
and work becomes delight. If you. are
weak, tired and nervous, Hoods Sarsa
parilla is just what you need. Try it,
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa
ton, biliousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
TRURsDELL STATION.
Daily except Sunday.
SOUTH NORTH.
m, o:28 .. N.
sos p. m. 3 AZ P. m.
SUNDAY.
II, SOUTH, NORTH,
8:zoam 1910 q. m.
IH:s4 @. m. $40 p. m.
ASA p. m.
Train at 10 a. m. daily except Sunday stops to
let off passengers from Milwaukee.
H RELAND. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
FOR SALE.

Lump Rock Salt for stock at $500
per ton, in quantities Of ton or more.
tfm7 JnO. o Donnell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
Marriage Record.

The following marriage records have
been filed since last report:
Jesse Carvin, Chicago, to Laura Bir-
mingham, Jan. 2.
Theodore ii. Swayne, Chicago, and
Hattie Sallows, April 10.
James H. Plunkett, Chicago, and
Anna L. Fay, April H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

John Irving, !"
W III Silver i
Richard Ellis, g 49,.
August OFT, Woodwork
Henry Adams, I" i
Chas E Tallman, Ranney
Albert Wienke, Pleasant Prairie
Otto Nelson, 90
w W Burdick, Bristol
FB Titus, Salem
Fred Stencil, :"
FL j SchlaX,
Nv Haywood,
VIM Hartnell, {" "a
B Titus, @ ~ Il: s,E
frank ROgan, Russell ~ .| |.gs.sR..
Sarah G Brown, Bristol .4 81
Rev It Sharpe, /"
H r Lubeno, Salem
P Etteffen, Russell
S B VanAlstine, Salem
E Mellen, Antioch, Ill
James Dwire, Lancaster, III
Patrick Gleason, Russell
w FL Gleason, I"
Frank Wienke, Pleasant Prairie
Ira Silverliail, Salem
F j Struck, WilmOt
E c Wiswall, city
John Perkins, city
Philip Wade,
Albert Fechner, city 80
John Gehring jr, city
Mrs Hattie Mills, Hickory, Ill
George Bristow, Pleasant Prairie
Chas Fletcher, Winthrop Harbor
r Jones, F." ."
Jos Schonbachler,
Chas Anderson, KenOsha
Nv Michael, Berryville
c j BarrOWs,
r Hanche,
John Gehring ST,
John Bread,
j Kramer, Racine
Ed Fink, Somers
L j Strong,
III B Bowker, "
Matt Werve, city
81 O'Brien,
Carl Detert, Somers
Eben Barrows, Racine
James Hoffman, Rosencrans, I'll
1 Enoch Haigh, Somers
!, E j Sabin, Pleasant Prairie
Ben Butler, Somers
Peter T Ingronville, Racine
!, VIM Pedley, city
James Breckenridge, Somers
Eugene Fink, Racine
G R Shepard, Somers
F j GEM, +"
Mrs A E Northway, city
C Drake, city
Capt r Symmonds, city
Joseph HarUnell, Salem
Peter HOtz, I"
F Schmitt, city
William Schultz, WilmOt
August Bohr, Camp Lake
T Bolton, Salem
John Kleist, city
Adolph Groeger, city
John O'Maley, Wilmot
Geo 81 Kroncke, I"
M H,Tyrrell, ="
Ed Morgan, Camp Lake ID 8
G Johnson, Salem
W O johnson, Silver Lake.
James Jepson, WilmOt
Will A Northway, city
Peter Lefevre, g
VIM Faber,
j D Williams,
A F Timme, Phoenix, Arizona
Mrs Theo Timme, SHADES Corners
F S Becker, city
j w Jorgensen, city
II Zeinhen, Brighton
c. F Benedict,
James NORM,
John Eppers, n
Jacob Smith,
G. Welker. Z"
Antoine Daniels,
S Jackley,
Wilbur Burgess, Kansasville
Joshua Dixon,
James Bulls, F."
Michael Hensgen, Union Grove
VIM Wyk. +"
Chas Crane, Paris
James j Jones,
Mrs Peter Fonk, :"
Henry Counsel, +"
George Riggs, Salem
CT Lynch,
Morris Holloway, city
Memo Webb, Pleasant Prairie
Chas Kaddatz, SHADES Corners
Theo Lemmerhart,
Adolph Ganswindt,
Chas Lemmerhart,
VIM Seno, New Munster
Henry Kerkhof, /"
Ben Jansen, !"
Fred Elfers,
VIM Hofner, I"
M A Buckland,
Geo Pierce, Silver Lake
Geo Weaver, .
Frank Wicks,
Chas Clark, Salem
D Broderick,
John Reidenbach, city
Price Bailey, Somers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
-
Chicago & North. Western Railway.
KENOSHA STATION.

KENOSHA STATION.
GOING SOUTH.
enc. 2-Green Bay. .............. ...... $50 a. m
No. So Kenosha accommodation. TOO
*No. A-Ashland Express. -. ...... sos
No. 6-Chicago Passenger. S.43 - =
enc. B-Chicago Express. o.S3 .
EMO. Io-Chicage Express. $500. ...rI.53
No. I2-Mail and Express. 1888 p. m
mo. "a - .............. 4.54
No oS-Kenosha Accommodation dep. 500 4"
enc, I6-Chlcago PassangeI.. =. ...... S:II g
GOING NORTH.
*No. I7-Ashland Express. .............. 40 a. m
No. milwaukee Passenger. ........ $40 a. m
mo. mail and Express. ..,.. -. o.57
No. snail and Express. ....,..... i2.4S p. m
No. milwaukee Passenger -. 80. $50
fNo. Oft Howard Limited ....... -. 4.Io
Kenosha Accommodation. arrives. $50 "
*No. 11-Ashland Express. .............. 6.I8 q
*No. Is-Green Bay Passenger. ......... o.ao
sNJo. Is-Milwaukee Passenger. lag a. m
NO. I17-Kenosha accom-. Sunday only. 1919 I"
KENosHA DIVISION.
sNo. 40 Pass Arrives from the west. ...S.35 a. m
No. 4I2 Accommodation ....I.4o p. m
TRAINS GOING WEST.
sNo. All Passenger ......................4.3o p m
No. 423 Accommodation. ......... .....2.3o p. m
(*) Daily. All others daily except Sunday.
GEO. B. Villas. Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
GET OUT OF CORINTO.
THE BRITISH EyACUATE NICAIIA-
GUAM TERRITORY.
In Accordance With the Arrange
mcnt With Salvador the British
Commander Is Instructed to Emu
bark With His Marines.

Managua, Nicaragua, May 1.-The
Nlcaraguan government having,
through the Salvadorian minister ut
London, accepted the modified ulti
matum Of the British government, the
dispute between the two countries is
practically at an end, AS stated ex-
clusively in the associated ress dis
patches yesterday, orders were cableG
from London to Rear Admiral Stepl-
enson, commanding the British squad
ron at Corinto, directing him to evac-
uate the port to-day. The warships
presented scene Of orderly hustle
this morning, giving evidence that
something out Of the usual course was
going ON. Boats passed frequently
between the shore and vessels, the
little mid-shipmen in charge wearing
an air of greater importance than
usual. They were evidently bearers
Of communications to Capt Trench,
Of the Royal Arthur, WHO, upon the
seizure of COrintO, had been appoint
ed by Admiral Stephenson governor
Of the port. The force originally
landed by the British to hold the
place was 400 blue jackets and ma
rines, but on Friday, when it became
known that the tension had become
relaxed all Of them, with the excep-
ton Of fifty-eight marines and their
officers, were withdrawn.
Shortly after the flag denoting that
religious services were in progress on
board the warships was hauled down
the marines, who had been drawn up
in front of the custom house were
ordered to return to their ships. A
few minutes later the British flag was
hauled down from the government
building and soon the soil Of Near
aqua was rid Of the British invaders,
and the long strokes of the sailors
were sweeping the heavy boats to the
warships lying in the harbor.
Hundreds Of persons assembled
along the shore to see the embarka-
ton of the marines, anG cheer went
up as the noses of the boats headed
harborWard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09

regard to incomes from rents and pub
lie bonds is possible unless at least
two Of the members of the court who
participated in the former decision
change their votes. The court stood
six to two in pronourCing that part
OF the law unconstitutional. On the
remaining features of the law the
court was divided, and if all the mem
bers of the court voted this time as
they did before, Mr.. Jacks, MS voice
will decide the matter.
Justice Jackson was born at Paris,
Tenn, April 8, 1882, was graduated
from the West Tennessee college in
1913, and from the law school of the
Cumberland university in 1856. In
1859 he located in Memphis, which
city has since been his home. He
served in the state legislature and
supreme court, and in 1881 was chosen
to represent Tennessee in the United
States senate He has been one Of
the foremost juri;ts of the country,
and was appointed to the supreme
court by President Harrison. though
he is Of different party faith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
IRISH HOME RULE.
A Move to Make the Question m In
ternational One.

New York, May 1.-The following
will be published here tomorrow: A
movement has been set on foot to
hold convention Of Irish Americans
in one of the large cities at an early
date. A number of gentlemen who
have been prominent in the Irish
cause and who are Of various schools
Of political thought, have come to the
conclusion that the time has come for
Irish Americans to IHaugurate a new
and holder policy in the interest of
irish independence. The agitation
known as the Parnell or parliament
tary movement, as far as Irish ma
tionality is concerned, is dead. The
home rule ueStiOn has been ruled out
of practical British politics by the
British people. The new movement
abides by the decision, as far as the
further prosecution of parliamentary
agitation is concerned; but deter
mines to keep the ag of Irish indie
pendence still ying, and will devote
itself to forcing the Irish question
upon the attention Of the world in
such manner as will inevitably COM
pei 4 settlement more satisfactory to
Ireland than any heretofore offered by
any British party. Mr.. Gladstone said
in moving his home rule bill: eff,
therefore, the resistance to this meas
ure were to be bitter, obstinate and
prolonged, the question of repeal
might finally become an International
one" The promoters Of the new
movement have been driven to adopt
the alternative suggested by Mr..
Gladstone, and will try to make the
demands Of Ireland a subject for in
ternational consideration. Several
hundred Irish Americans have pledged
their sympathy and cooperation, and
the names are representative of every
section Of the United States
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
A Posse HustIinE for Burglars.

Blooming Prairie, Mimi, May T.
G. Jensen Il Co.'S general store was
broken into last night. There were
evidently two persons, as they
changed their clothes and shoes, re
placing them with a new outfit from
the. stock. They also took two mac
intosh overcoats and some canned
goods. In the pockets Of the old
clothes were foun( scme postage
stamps. The clothing is thought to
be the same worn by two young men
who were seen at Pratt Friday morn
ing. They displayed several sheets
of 2cent stamps, which, were evident
ly stolen from some postoftice. They
were seen near here Friday night. A
posse is out securing the country for
the thieves. This was the third
burglary committed here Of late. The
people feel indignant and are bound
to hunt them down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
BLIxT ESCAPES THE MOOSE.
The Assassin of Miss Cling Sentenced
to Prison for Life.

to Prison for Life.
minneapolis, May Tt is all over
now SO far as the principals in the
murder OF Catherine M. Cling are con-
cerled Harry II. Hayward, the man
WHO nlred the assassin has been SEN
fenced to death, and Claus A. Blixt,
the one who fired the fatal shot, will
spend his days in the penitentiary
until the grim reaper calls him away
and he is ushered to the bar of the
Great Judge. He was sentenced by
Judges Smith and Pond. There had
been an effort to have the county at
torney allow q plea Of murder in the
second degree, which would make life
imprisonment the most that could be
inflicted, but to this Mr.. Nye would
not consent. Finally it was agreed
that Blixt should plead guilty to
murder in the first degree, and that
the court should sentence him un-
der section 1856 Of the penal code,
which allows a court to certify that
there are exceptional circumstances
which should make life imprisonment
Il hard enough penalty.
HayWards brother and cousin
called upon Hayward in his cell di-
rectly after the sentence and informed
him OF the result OF the case before
Judge Pond. He spoke quite freely
about the matter afterward, showing
that, he claims, justice has played its
most gigantic farce.
"Hou see how this conspiracy has
worked" he said. ''They put up
nice job and made jury believe that
l hired BliXt to dO the killing. Then
they began to fall over Blixt, the al
legged confessor, and fawn upon him
and ilatter him, and finally let the red
handed, cheap, uncomfortable iend
get practically clear. That was just
what he figured on, and he got it.
Why, that is no punishment for him.
He had rather be in the penitentiary
than free, for his lying conscience
would make him afraid Of his life. If
he had his own way he would choose
just what he got. Why, at the trial,
on the stand, he admitted he would
be afraid to walk the streets. So you
see he isn't punished ut all. Well,
you'll all know the truth some time,
and then mob will go over to Still
water and string this miserable liar
to the tallest flag pole. I may not
Eve to see it, for 1 expect they will
lang me. but the rest Of the world
7ill see it,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
THE COUNTRY FLOODED.
Nnterspouts in Portions of Obi
Indiana and Kentucky,

Waterspouts in Portions of Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky.
Cincinnati, May 7. - Advices from
Southern Ohio, Southeastern Indiana
and Northeastern Kentucky report
phenomenal waterspcuts before sun
set last night. At McGonigal's Sta
ton, near Hamilton, crops were badly
damaged, also bridges and fences. In
Scioto county the people were great
ly alarmed. Much damage was done
around New Boston. About two
miles from Harrodsburg, Ky., a
waterspout inundated the country.
Water was three feet deep in the
fields, carrying logs and fencing into
the highways. Trees were blown
down, a lot of outhouses carried
away and crops damaged. In none
Of these localities did the damage ex-
tend beyond a mile square. There
was a terrible cloud burst to-day be-
tween Torrent and Fincastle, Ky.
causing a big landslide. The North
Fork of the Kentucky river rose three
feet in one hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
CLOSE ON THE REDS.
United States Marshal Cronfn and =.
Force of Deputies.


Church's Ferry, N. D.. May A.
United States Marshal Cronan went
north with Deputies Daggett, LOOMS,
Ieech, Regain and Wood Of Fargo.
Mcbride of Bismarck, Armstrong Of
Buffalo, Hannah of Grafton, Hennes-
sey Of Grand Forks, Hurst of Devils
Lake, McCilne Of Cando, and Schind-
Ter Of Rolla. Indian Agent Hall, from
Totten, accompanied the party. The
Indians on the Turtle Mountain reser-
walton are in his charge, though Capt
Bremen is sub-agent. There is some
likelihood of a clash between the mar
shall and the Indian agent, who says
that he does not propose to see them
imposed on in any manner The mar
shall will probably await the arrival
of troops from Fort Buford before
making his arrests.
Washington, May 4.-General Scho-
field does not apprehend ally serious
trouble with the Indians at Turtle
Mountain, S. D., but as matter Of
precaution he has ordered the troops
at Fort Buford, the nearest military
pest, to he in readiness to proceed to
Turtle Mountain at the first sign OF
danger to the residents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
Keystone Company Wins.

Madison, Wis, May fudge Bum,
of the United States court, to-day de-
cided an important land case from
the same district-that Of the home
steaders on lands near Ashland
against the keystone Lumber COM
pany. The settlers claim title under
land grant originally made to the
Omaha Railroad company. The Key
stone Lumber company is composed
of Philadelphia people, the principal
stockholders being j. w. Cochran, F..
Fl. Payne and John Dubois. They OBJ
tanned title from the company in
which Col. w. F. Villas and John 81.
Knight were the principal stockhold-
ers, their title being based on a con-
tract for the pine on the lands. Judge
Bunn's decision is victory for the
Keystone Lumber company, it's de-
murrer to the complaint being sus'
tained
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
After the Gamblers.

Milwaukee, May From more than
score Of local pulpits volleys were
yesterday fired ut the gambling evil
in Milwaukee" This oratorical SYM
postum was the result of several
months Of quiet but effective work
upon the part of the Milwaukee min
listers association. Detectives in the
employ of the association gathered
evidence showing the existence of
public gambling in Milwaukee. The
ministers laid this before Mayor Koch
and Chief of Police Jansen, and
when these officials declined to act
they decided by co-opera tive means
to bring the matter before the PEG.
Dle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
Against Alleged COnspiratOrs.

Madison, Wis, May Judge Bum,
In the United States court, to-day
overruled the demurrer of defendants
in the case of the government against
Hoydlauff, McCord, Osborn ct al,
charged with conspiracy to. defraud
the government by a scheme to OBJ
tain a title to large tracts of pine
lands in the Ashland district at the
time Hoydlauff was receiver of the
land office at Ashland. The demurrer
was based on the ground that the
facts alleged did not constitute a
cause of action and was strongly con-
tested The decision mems that the
cases will be tried, probably in June.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
Testing n Game Law.

e. Hudson. Wis, May 7. - Christian
Burkhardt and the Willow River Club
pass against five citizens Of st. Jo-
seph and Richmond for fishing for
trout upon their PREMISES. This is an
action to test the new fish law passed
by the last legislature which declared
all streams open to tie public in
which the state had previously plant
ed fry. The matter will he heard be-
fore Judge Randall May IL, and will
he carried to the supreme court as a
last resort. Able counsel has been
secured. --'- .. 500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
Made Her Insane.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE horror
of the Emanuel Baptist church MUIR
ders few weeks ago resulted in the
suicide Of one morbidly sensitive
youth, and now the disappearance Of
young girl is ascribed to the same
cause. Stella Haughes, daughter Of
Capt. Haughes of OoklaDd, is missing.
1t is supposed that the accounts of the
church murders deranged her mind
and caused her to leap into the sea.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
CLARA Acquitted.

Toronto, Ont, May 7. - The Clara
Ford murder trial resulted in a yer
dict of not guilty. Last October
young Frank Westwood was shot on
his fathers doorstep in Parkdale and
a mystery resulted as to the author
Of the fatal wound. The detectives
followed up clue which led to the
arrest Of Clara Ford, who was re-
ported to have disguised herself as a
man and shot Westwood out of jeal-
ousy. To-day the counsel for the de-
Tense brought forth evidence showing
that on the night Of the murder Clara
Ford was at the Tornoto opera house.
The jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty and she was given her freedom,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
but the Company Is Solvent.

Appleton, Wis, May 7. - Sheriff
Bake has attached the plant of the
National Wall Paper Company Of
Kaukauna under a Judgment of 81, $50.
The process is merely a formality of
law to hasten payment, as the claim
is held by the Badger Paper company,
which sold the plant to the trust and
has not yet received payment in full.
The company is perfectly solvent. The
sheriff now holds the property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
STRIKE EXTENDING.
The Labor Troubles in Sheboygan
More Serious.

More Serious.
Sheboygan. Wis. May 4.-This aft
ernoOn the entire force of the Croker
chair factory, to the number of 500
men, walked out and paraded the
streets. The Croker Chair company
has the biggest chair factory in the
United States, having two large fac
tories. with branch houses at New
York, Chicago, and Minneapolis.
There seems to he little doubt that the
strike will become general throughout
the city. The G. L. Roenitz Leather
company voluntarily raised wages 10
per cent, but the men demanded 20
per cent and nearly 200 walked out
The Mattoon Manufacturing company
have offered their men a raise of 10
per cent. but the offer has been re.
fused.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-09
SOUTH DAKOTA LOSES

Its Claim Against the United States
Is Not Upheld.
Washington, May Am opinion in
the case of South Dakota against the
United States for claim Of $4,000
acres Of the Yankton Indian reserva-
ton has been written by the attorney
Of the land department.. 1t is against
the claim Of the state having choice
of allotment. Before becoming eff
fective the opinion must be passed on
by Secretary Smith and the president
Secretary Smith is in Georgia, and it
will be some days yet before the res
ervation Is opened.