davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
DISCOMMODES THE PATRONS.
An Example of the south East-Street
Car Service.

Patrons of the South East-street :ar line
complain of the character of service given
them and the lack of consideration shown
by some of the conductors for the comfort
and convenience of passengers. The turn
table at Morris street is about twenty feet
from the end of the asphalt pavement. 1t
is complained that some of the street car
crews persist in running their cars on to
the turn-table before permitting passengers
to get off or on, compelling them many
times to walk through mud and water. A
few weeks ago. it is charged, during down.
pour of rain, one of the conductors on the
South East-street line let his car stand on
the turn-table while two women waited in
the storm, unable to board the car on ac-
count of the mud and water that surrounded
it. A pedestrian, who happened along, called
the attention of the conductor to the plight
of the women and asked him to run the car
down 20 the asphalt, but he declined. 1t is
claimed that at this same point last Mon
day night, during the rain, a conductor IAN
his car the turn-table, Notwithstanding
several passengers requested him to stop ON
the naVemeDt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
A Recital at Roberts Park.

Miss Anna Pearl Cogswell, dramatic read
er and pantomimist and Miss Ida Mae Bar
ber pianist, gave a recital at Roberts Park
Church last evening. They were assisted
by Louis j. Dochez, baritone, Wilbur Rog-
ers. violin, Winona Mcclellan, piano. The
following programme was presented:
Piano duet, THE Princess Goldner,
Misses Barber and Mcclellan; recitation,
Eve of Marriage" Stebbins; vocal, Two
Grenadiers." Schumann, Mr.. Dochez; reci-
tation, Naughty Zell." Griffin: piano
"Recollections of Home Mills; pantomine
Nearer My God to Thee supported by
piano, Miss Barber; violin, Mr.. Rogers, and
quartet.
Piano duet. "Radense," grand waltz, De
Concert, Gottschalk, Misses Barber and
Mcclellan; recitation, Judy O'Shea Sees
Hamlet" Chaffee; vocal. Hearts Delight,
Gilcrist Mr.. Dochez piano. "Culprit Fay
Schnacker; recitation, "Zingarella," Nc
DowelI; violin. Daucla. Mr.. Rogers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

At the meeting of the Indianapolis L. A.
W. Club last night the committee appointed
to secure a clubhouse reported that 1t had
obtained an option On the Lyra Casino club
house on North Meridian street The op-
tion was taken in order that the club may
wait until the 1898 meet has been officially
Jan. T. and then 1t is believed there will
be a large increase in the membership OF
the club. and the club will be justified In
undertaking to psy the rent of the club
house for year. The membership is now
nearly l50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

organist; Mr.. F. r. Bellinger. the new di-
rector of the Mannerchor. will be the di-
Alice Fleming Evans, Alto Mr.. Frank
Ormsby. of Chicago. tenor, and Mr.. Byron
Overstreet. bass. and there will be a chorus
of forty or more voices. The new order
will begin with the new year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

guests at the Propylaeum tomorrow even
ing. Responses to invitations sent out indi-
cate that a great many from outside the
city win be present. REGULATIONS, music and
dancing viii be on the programme.
The annual convention will be held In the
at ID O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

for the choir at the Second Presbyterian
Church Mr. Charles F. Hansen will be the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

The resident members of the Commercial
Travellers will give a reception to their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

$3.50 only for fine singer A
\SN$F1e shipment of Harz Mountain and st.
ASA Andreasberg canaries at $3.50 and up
XN ward. Five thousand goldfish for 25c
IsSssMSH~ Va and upward. A large stock of globes
from l5c upward. Aquaria of all sizes.
Parrots and other birds of all kinds. Brass cages
from Coo upward, Seeds and food. The largest
stock the cheapest and best Of everything I'm every
line. e. +. KEEPER
New 4SSMass. ave-, bet. Vermont and Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
COIIaretteS

American Seal Collarettes, worth&0 OQ
3d. LOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...--T
Black Marten Collarettes, with
TAB fronts and ten tails, worth&Z E0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
Alaska Seal Skins

Alaska Seal Coats and Capes. newest
shapes and finest qualities, AT A BIG
DISCOUNT this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
FaSCinatOrS

An immense big assortment to select
from, including Ice Wool, Shetland Wool
and fancy Knit Yarns, some bead trimmed,
all colors. Prices, 25c, Soc, soc, Csc, 75c, csc
and up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16
Outing Flannel Gowns

Some excellent values here; limited space
forbids description, but they are all made
full sizes and correct shapes. Prices, soc,
69c, 15c, 9Sc SIPS, $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
SUIT on TIDE LAND FUNDS.
TACOMA LAND COMPANY PRAYS
FOR An INJUNCTION.
The Object II 10 Resfratn the Treas
urer Fro1 Dfverttng Any 81 the
Money fer Any Purpose save the
Imrrsveuent of HarhoR Areas

Special DISPATCH TO the Post-Inteliigefcsr.
OLYMPIA. Nov GA complaint was
fled In the supreme court today IN a case
entitled the Tacoma Land Company. plant
III vs. c. w. Young. state treasurer, de-
PENDANT This Ii an action to perpetual
Iy restrain the treasurer from using % per
cent OF the tide land fund In the taking
up and cancellation OF general fund war
rants OF this state
After recising all the preliminary facts
essential to the action. the complaint al
ieges that IL the moneys derived from the
sale of tide lands In frons Of Tacoma are
dsssipatsd. as Aforesaid. by the treasurer,
great and irreparzbie damage will ensue
10 the plaintiff and the purchasers Of tide
lands.
Plaintiff further alleges that II has re-
aaested the attorney general to institute
action 10 prevent the treasurer from using
such funds. but that officer has refused 10
bring such action
Further. that the threatened action CT
the treasurer would be Illegal and In vio-
Iation Of the contract rights OF plaintiff
and all others who purchased tide Lands
from tile state lying in front of incorpor-
ated towns within ore mile thereof prior
TO April l. 1851.
The land company alleges that In 1896
SIS property in the city of Tacoma was as
sessed at about $500 600. and in Pierce
county. outside OF the city. at about $50
o00 Plaintiff also alleges that between
July. 1850. and January 1. 1885, II expended
over $50. 900 In improving the harbor.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays decree
perpetualiy euioining the treasurer from In
any manner using IS per cent of the moneys
derived from the sale of tide lands in front
of Tacoma and within two miles thereof
for any purpose whatever, except for the
Improvement OF the harbors and water
ways In front OF Tacoma. In accordance
with the laws OF the state In relation
thereto. II the court does not permit the
foregoing prayer TO the fullest extent that
the treasurer be perpetualIy restrained
from using IS per cent. of the funds de-
rived from the sale of Tacoma tide lands.
except for Improvement OF harbors and
waterways or for the purpose of an in
vestment, provided fer in the law of
1877. authorizing investment Of such fund
Sullivan e. Christian are attorneys for
plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
HIS CERTIFICATE FRAUDULENT.
The Noted All SIN Arrested by Chinese
inspectors mt Townsend

Special Dispatch to the Post rntelligeneer
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov S0.--A strange
Chinaman. giving his name as All Sin. was
arrested at the Chinese vegetable garden
near this city recently by Customs In
spectors Brophy and Brinker. on charge
of being Illegally In this country. He pro-
duced certificate from the Portland dis
trict. which he claimed entitled him TO be
In this country. but Collector Hues.!s held
him pending an examination of the GER
tificatc. Yesterday the document came
back from Portland, with letter from the
collector Of customs stating that II was n
fraudulent enc. ana under the authority
OF this letter the Chinaman was today ar
raigned before United States Commission
or Swan.
It was proven that the fellows real name
Is Wa kwogn. and his attorney offered to
produce satisfactory proof that he Is en-
titled to remain In this country. The com
missioner indicated that he might release
the chinaman on 500 cash bonds. during
the postponement asked for by the govern
ment. whereupon Special Deputy Collector
Eleckwood. who was conducting the case
for the government asked TO have the mat
ter dismissed, This was done and at the
instance Of Mr. Rlackwood the Chinama n
before Judge Hanford for examination
The customs officials say IL would be ar,
easy matter for any Chinaman to put up
Sita cash bail for the privilege of remain
Ing IN this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
BIrrERs SEIZED ON THE TOPEKA.
CONSIGNMENT OF Medicine Too >trang
10 Pass the Customs House

Special Dispatch 10 the oss-Igtelligeuccr
PORT TOW NSEND. Nov. No An isnpor-
tani seizure was made on the City Of To-
peka today of a quantity OF "hltters." So
called, consigned To firm at The port OF
Lorne. Alaska. There were twenty-one
cases In the lot. and strcng effort was
made TO prevent I; being taken. on the
ground that e was simply medicine An
analysis Of the stun shat was mace NJ the
customs house. however. disclosed the fact
that the seizure was Justified under the
law, as IL was found 20 contain all tn.
way rom IS TO q per cent. whisky, and
but for the fact that ia had considerable
sussr IL IL. would undoubtedly have shown
y much laTger percentage OF whisky.
Most ~ the bottles that wers. seized t,orr
an elaborate label with the inscription
Puget Sound stomach Rittess. Esfecisi-
" Prepared by Lot Wilbur. Druggist. Sna-
hntniSn, There We're odd bottles In the
lot end the Different coloring matter used
In the preparation Indicated that the chief
ootecf Was TO give II she ccior Of medicine
while retaining a sufficient quantity ~
whisky % make II valuable fer the AisSky,
trade. This Is the iyst case af n saixurs
of "eltters. but the customs offgcsals IA
nor anticipate any trouble In making ths,
seizure stick In ease Of a contest for pos
session 81 IL.
r, sides the bt;ers. About shree asner,
bottles oT whisky were als8 seszsd on the
Topeka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
THE SPOKANE CHURCH CASE.
DEAN BADBIT-r GOES OFT OF COURT
on Personalities.
While Holding That Prohibition Was
Not the Proper Remedy. the Court
Inti1ates That In . Proper Pro-
ceedinx He WIN Try the Issues.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE, Nov. 0.-Judge Richardson
at O'Clock this afternoon handed down
his decision in the celebrated case OF
Dean Richmond Bshbitt against Bishop
Wells and the chapter OF All Saints
cathedral. in which the plaintiff prayed for
a writ restraining the defendants per-
pesually from interfering with the plant
liz In the performance of his duty As dean
OF All Saints cathedral.
The case came up on the I'd inst. on the
demurrer of the defendants TO the apssli-
cation for a writ. The matter was argued
at great length by the most prominent at
torneys In the city and was taken under
advisement by the court. The decision rem
dered this afternoon sustains the demurrer
and dismisses the application for writ.
There was a large number OF interested
parties in court during the decision and
II was listened to with deep interest.
The court. in the course OF the lengthy
opinion. says:
1T Is commended by the defendants. in
support of their demurrer. that the writ of
prohibition will not lie against a corpora
ton OF this character. for the reason that
1t IL not judicial tribunal within the
meaning Of the law. and think that this
view Of the law is correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Two inches OF snow fell at Port Townsend
Sunday night.
Archbishop keane was received by the
pope Monday.
Apples have beer selling In Yakima coun-
~ for so cents a box.
The Jail of Shoshone county Idaho, Is
crowded full at present.
a colony from Crossviile. Tenn, Is ex-
pected to arrive In Yakima county next
spring.
shipping from ninety to loo tons Of coal
per day
Jesse r. Murphy. Of Olympia. has been
admitted TO practice as an attorney before
the interior department.
The Yakima postmastership has been
settled by the appointment OF Il. l.. Sper-
ry. the editor Of the Republic.
George Simpson principal owner or the
Silvia mill in Montesano. says that the
mill will soon be moved elsewhere.
w r. Gregg and VIII Davis, accused OF
sheep stealing al Walia Waiia. pleaded
guilty and were let of with fine of $50
each.
The residence of William Nawcomb at
North Yakima was entirely destroyed by
fire with it's contents on Monday night
last.
4 new Lutheran church is being erected
az Silvana. The edifce Is 2ix3e feet in
size, with a lixis foci aditionn. and is
now well under way.
newton scott EFfDs near salmon river
Idaho. Was struck by 3 falling tree while
riding along the road from the Florence
mining camps. and Instantly killed.
Mrs. Is, l.. Scott. Of Esliensburg had the
misfortune 20 be bitten on the arm by
spider. Inflammation resulted and for
nearly two weeks she was unable 10 use
her arm
Several burblaries In ElIensburg last
week are attributed 10 hobos. a naDiber
OF whom have been passing through that
town. In each case articles Of small value
were taken
Walter Snyder and William Carr. while
returning home az O'Clock Friday morn
Ing. were held UP by a man with a pistol
A comrade appeared and went through
their clothes. securing % cents.
Owing 10 the crowded condition Of the
Oakesdale schools, the school board has
teacher. and Mr. King, OF Coifax. has been
engaged 10 teach the sixth grade.
The farmers OF Yakima county are Of
fered the highest cash price for onions by
H. Is. scuddsr, Of North Yakima, who pro-
poses 10 start a factory for drying ysge-
tables. fruits and berries Of all kinds.
The Nagiay sawniin az MarysviIle has
Resumed work. and viii be kept IN opera
ten until January /, az which tina. ali
the timber will be cleaned up and the
mill moved 10 Acme. In Whatc0m county
District No. s. wa!la walla. has a
school board OF three ladies. AIRS. William
Martin. Mrs. j. @. Evans and Mrs. A. s.
Byers- According 20 the Pasco .ews-
Recorder. the total weight OF the three Is
Ieso pounds.
During the las. few months Sschet &
Williamson IN Crook county. Or. have
purchased 1850 head of sheep. and are
now handling about 2. go head They are
al On their winter range. aud each fsex
Is within convenient distance Of big stacks
Q! aay. Usss iaAa slfncss2S - eAxyJ taem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

reseuinx expedition 10 the Arctic ocean
A man named F. Kaltcho6- an expert
efsced guide, who has previously made two
trips overland from Port Clarence 10
Point Barrow. who Is 70 guide the Bear
rarity. wanted 20 know definitely what he
was 10 be paid for his services Capt. Tut
tie informed Kaltchon that his pay would
be the same as FIRST lieutenant. about $50
per month
Then KaitchoR declined to go. saying
that he would make the trip. be IL Of two
months or two years duration, for G.o0e.
and not cent less Capt Tuftls teie-
graphed to Washington and In two hours
received instructions to guarantees kait-
ehon the pay he demanded and proceed on
the trip. KaitchofY says his demand was
very moderate, as his services viii be
worth double the price asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
The Yacht Aggie Sold b e. F. Sweeney, OF This City,
TO E. A. Wiltsei of San Francisco.

II am OF the opinion that the statute Of
this state does not extend the Office of the
writ SO as to allow this court to prohibit
the acts of any tribunal acting otherwise
than judicially.
II do not wish 10 be understood as say
ing that the court will not. in proper
proceeding. inquire into the acts of the
church so far as its action may affect the
REALTORS contract rights. The laws. Gus
toms. tenants and canons of the church are
part Of the contract. and it will be con-
strued as though they were expressly
written therein"
Dean Rahhitt said this evening that the
statement OF the court in the paragraph
last above stated is considered as a vic
tory by him. His attorneys will at once
institute new action. the exact nature
OF which they refuse to make public at
this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
NAY LYNCH THE VAN PELfa
Threats Made in Curry Cosnty =
Summary Vengeance % n.
Wanderers Of C0Oltare.

PORTLAND. Nov. a--No crime h =.
history of Curry county has created !.
much excitement as the killing Of 4 4
Coolidge by the notorious Van Pelt IA
ton. and now that the alleged mur3esN1
have been arrested and are In jail Al O.
Beach. fears are entertained OF SUMMARY
vengeance, and no surprise would - IS
ii in this case the crime would be ston,i
by lynch law.
Although a strong guard has been plncea
over the Jail. 1t IL reported that there Nm
been demonstrations that may tend ID =
effort at lynching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01

SPOKANE. Nov. ao-Cseneral Freight
and Passenger Agent Robert Irving of the
knsio 4 Siocan railroad has returned 10
kaSlo from the conference Of traffic man
ayers ~ st. Paul He announces the fol-
lowing reductions 81 freight rates on Koo-
t~uaS y. c, ores; To Everett Great
Fails and Helena from 81 10 sic per ton
10 Pueblo. from SIS y to SIS - per ton. To
Omaha. from fla % siS per ton. In adsii-
ton 10 this differentiai Is made for ore
shipped IN sacks For example, ore ship
ped IN busk TO Pueblo will be 1850. but
sacked II VIII be si55
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
wHATCOM.s CITY TICKETS.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
wHATCOM. Nov. 3a.-Only 1.lg names
have been registered for the city election,
being less than three-fourths OF the num-
Der usually registered.
There is the greatest indifference with
regard to the city Offices For mayor. j.
p DeMaftos is the only candidate and his
petition is not yet filed For councilman
af-iarge J. E. Rogers is the only candidate.
In the First ward F. W. Graham and d.
c. Jenkins will contest for councilman; in
the Third ward, c. A. Horst and B. e.
Dobbs will run. in the Fifth II. c. Byron,
c. w. Stoddard and J. F. Wood will make
a lively contest. in the Sixth ward Coun-
Gilman George will have a lonesome walk
over. c. w. Roberts. the present efficient
treasurer, has the field 10 himself for re-
election.
The only positions for which there Is
much rivalry are the city clerkship, for
which F. r. Graves, the incumbent and
r. w. Rulings are candidates. and the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
HEAVY ORE SHIPMENTS.
Those From SLOGAN This Week Were
the Largest on Record.

SPOKANE, Nov. 30.-The past week 9
shipments of ore over the Kasla e. SLOGAN
railway we're the largest on record. They
aggregated 1sse tons and the average
value was over 800 per ton. The ore went
TO Denver. Pueblo. Everett. Omaha An
Tora Pilot BAY and kasio. The largest
shippers were The Payne. Ruth White
water and Lucky Jim mines. The SLOGAN
country has heen unusually free so far
this winter from disastrous snow slides
The mountains there are among the most
nFeciritcus IN America and mining is at
tended with great periIs In the winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
DIG WATER POWER SCHEME.
The Pend d'Oreilie to BE Harnessed
TO Work Mines,

SPOKANE, Nov. 30.--United States SEN
ator Turner, John a. Finch and A. II.
Campbell. % this city. ere directors in
company organized in New York with
capital of si.oo9ee 10 develop the water
power of the Pend d'Oreile river near It's
confluence with the Columbia and deliver
electric power into Rossland. Trail and
other camps of the kootenay district
II Is proposed 10 develop 20d0 horse power
and 20 utilize the present works Of the
Goodhugh syndicate OF New York. which
developed 80 horsepower, to develop
placer deposits at the south of the Pend
d Oreifie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
YAKIMA's SECOND TICKET.
Will Contest With the
Patriots of America.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 30.-The second
mass meeting for the selection of city
ticket tonight made he following nomina-
tons:
Mayor-O. A. Fechter.
clerk-H. =. Doust
Attorney-John Rudkin.
Treasurer~HeDry pressey.
Health Officer-Dr. r. Frank.
councilmen-A. f. Poole, A. SCHNEIDER
w. Il. Dudley. Frank Bartholet. A. III.
Witgus w D. Scott.
This ticket was designated az the Non
PARTISAN" In addition TO two tickets now
In the field. F. NJ. Spain will be an indie
pendent candidate for treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
milk testing and Passeuri.a,son. a eours

milk testing and Pasteurizstion. A course
IN creamery accounts is also offered.
In addition 70 the PRACTICAL work in these
subjects. lectures will be given on the
fermentation OF milk. ripening OF cream.
butter making. cheese making, handling
milk feeding cows. how to judge dairy
cows, adjustment and care OF engine.
boiler, betting, etc. bacteria. composition
or dairy products, diseases Of cattle. etc.
III. c. McKinstry will have supervision
over the practical work in butter making.
and Mr.. j. Fl. Heyker of that in cheese
making. These gentlemen are both ex-
perts in their lines. and are both grad
yates Of the Wisconsin dairy school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
CHINESE 10 RE ADMITTED
To intend the Trans His~is~ipui ~
position. ESQ Nav Eat.r

FORT To" SsENn. New ~ Collector
% 'tfS' afiAs d"#sits Yesterday received Of
Sse3nl SOFIA asSoH - The effect shat 50 t~st.
reese @.H seek entrance through This nor.
wfth}n tas aTx; fsv months 4 eoneesx,o,
hss been granted 20 ing CA!u Foe corn.
missioner CT Chinese exhibits az the Trans
Mississippi exposition 80 se held ~ erass,
H%xt year. u bring over 80 J'hfress Tsa
japanese steamship s>s;npAry known "a ire
Nippon Sussa ksAsHa huc aas secured The
contract FER transporting ere Noaxol5sns
tAITfE-ese ~ whora vii c8sne - Jaauary
ia n AaFli sua rs ia Aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-01
MAKAH RESERVATION SURVEYED.
Indians With Their Lands Allotted
to Them In Severnlfy.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-intelligeneer.
NEAH BAY. Wash. Nov 2-Surveyor
l.. D. w. Shelton. of Seattle. has Just fin
fshed surveying and sectioniEing the Makah
Indian reservation. Last year the Indians
in council petitiones the government TO al
lot their land to them. This will proba bly
be done next summer
The reservation is situated in the ex-
treme northwest corner Of the United
States and includes Cane Flattery. II
contains about g 600 acres. About sot
acres are tillable. This includes two fine
rrairies on the waach and Suey rivers.
The balance of the land is mountainous
and worthless. The Indian aIlotments will
take all the good land.