L- SALT L E H l WEATHER TODAY Salt - Library of CongressANB Silver rtf Per ounce topper iJ c per...
Transcript of L- SALT L E H l WEATHER TODAY Salt - Library of CongressANB Silver rtf Per ounce topper iJ c per...
ANB
Silver rtf Per ouncetopper iJ c per pound New York
U1330 per 1W Yor
s WEATHER TODAY
Forecast for Salt LakeFair and warmer
ESTABLISHED JUNE 6 1870 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 1DSBSDAY JUNE 17 1902j
FMCE FIVE CENTS
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THE SALTtI
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BOMESEEKER
Outer Boundary of Fort Hail Reservation Lined
With Men and Horses
Sooners Arrested Yesterday Will Be Held in Custody Until
aesday Gre ft Excitement Prevails at Pocatello
ARE READY
TO MAKE RAGE FOR CLAIMS
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Special to HiMLArKFOOT Ma JVM Ar-
ngement for the opening of theFort Hall reservation at noon to
moinw are complete so far as thelani office is That office re
rir i final injrtrucUom this afternoonr vcred all thefenootcd points that havetn raised und r the latest Jnstruc
tionThe land office win complete the oftjf voi4t on each flUng presented he-
rp accepting another This arrangewill only enable them to handlo
nhout sixty filings per day andnw apparent that hundreds of menviil in line for days
The department also deckled that theji iH TU rs may ffo upon the landswiiliin the fivemile limit at noon tomorrow and if mineral MfosKs areiM tfd within the fivemile limit andfound by actual discovery to containvaluable mineral deposits prior to theinto of Hale will be subject to lees
imr nrfupatlon and purchase underiho mining laws THe lands whicht Ito told at pubHc auction will beoftVrfd and sold In fortyacre subdt-vi itns and will he subject to suchminral rlalms as may be assertedaft r th date of saleHow Controversies Will Be Sttt LIn Rses where controversies arise as
to mineral or nonmineral chari T of the land a special agent I to
l appointed to investigate the claimAftT such examination and depending
wn the result thereof a public bearhip be held In the local land officenn mUlCt according to the coraro-uwr ho followed by a speedy conlusjon wIthout the delay which is
usually incident to public land conP5t5-
No lands will be withheld from sain-Vfautc of any RuppWItlon or claimtimt they are mineral but all lands
ill h sold subject to the assertion andinvestigation of mineral claims Thevice at which mineral lands withinthe fivrmile limit may be acquired un-der the ffrneral laws Is by the act ofJune f 1909 increased to 19 per acre
A lar e force of deputy marshals andsheriffs has appointed to haniiif tho crw4 every effort will
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be made to maintain order at this endScores of horses men and relays of
horses left town today for variouspoints adjacent to the ceded portionof the reservation to be ready to startin the race tomorrow Many have determlnat to bent the special train serv-ice of the Short Line with relays offast horses and some great riding to-
anticipatedA of sooners were found
m hi mt m the reservation today bylJKtt 4 Mit CsMi ell and wilt be kept
Lato iom t a telegram from RepreU4lv jCftena announces the
Wk af proved senate bill 8898-whlefc from entrydlvlsian upon which the lava hotsprings located about 1M acres
Hxeftemlmt at PocatelloPocatello Ida June It The Fort
Hall reservation wilt be opened te settlem jt at noon tomorrow There arsome LiMO miners and inPocatello tonight ready to rasRe therun and probably as nway more atvarious points the outer bounda-ries of the reservation
Tht Indian police have put severalhundred Vsoonera on the reservatloatoday and some dozen who perslstegin returning were taken to the agencyat Ross Fork aDd locked up
Pocatello has gone wild over themineral supposed to exist on the res-ervation and the big fromthis point will be lor the hills Anundercurrent of excitement prevailstonight and as it is known that Inmany Instances dosens of men are afterthe same prospects there is danger ofcollisions and grave fears of troubleare entertained
Flan to Boat TrainThe race to the land office at Black-
foot from twentyfive to forty ifiilesfrom the land will be exciting Aspecial train will run form McCammon a numbrof prospective set-tlers pfopose to make the race onhorseback and expect to beat the trainfrom to Blackfoot a dis-tance of fortyfive miles with relaysof fast horses They say they can ride
i the distance in two hours and artyj minutes
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GREAT IflSSISF LIFE
THOUSANDS OF LIVES ARE IN PERIL
FiREssE 7LY-
rhicajto juae Jf Ia a sermon onStorm M Wrl 8amu l-
F iiowB hM laid stress en the dangerfir in hospfuib apartment buttdSags sadiiotcis In Chicago The sermon was de-iu rd in the pulpit of St PauTs Re
Kj coiial churcham no alarmist said the bIShOp
hilt I Imply speak the truth when I
MISS TAYLOR WILL
NOT BE REINSTATED
Washington June II The housefwmittee on reform of the civil
today to two on partyHnm to table tile resolution calling onthe secretary of war for Information as-t Hi dismissal of Rebecca J Taylor
of the war department Thehas excited some attention be
HUS Miss Taylor was dismissed forWriting a letter appearing in a Washi-ngton newspaper headed The Flagtfwu Stand Pat and Criticising the1widenfs attitude in reference to thePhilippines Chairman Qillett present
i to the committee an the correlondenc which had been forwardedny Sfvretary Root This included a
from Secretary Root to the chalrz n
The opportttoliy for explanation ornain nt afforded to Mho Taylor
h pxpreas reference to section 8 ofv service rule Z was deeMed by tIMpartinent to be a full and ubstaa
ompHance with the civil service1H un i dearly was so uDder the rules-or tho ivii nervice commission
No head of a department can mainain rff tive aajBfnistratkm if he isUiKeii to dpend upon the services of
rk who ire so violently opposed to-w vt of the work in which theyn aged that they are unable to
fram from public denunciation of thePUIJHJUP the work and public Insultto president
Tir other correspondence IncludingTaylors letter acKnoWledging au
Ih iiip have appeared heretoforeMews Shallenberger of Nebraska
MHO of Indiana were the Demorats j sent who voted against tablingthe resolution
SALBBaiTRY TO IB PAIDSpeclal to The lieraldh-
HBton D C June gen
tft O J contractntr 41 rtah for the remission
t f th reduction ordered Amitted by of Jan
AXTOX QOJCEKG EOMB-8petial to The Herald
aMiiiiJrtoti D O June l Jots Tl ft thin eveniiiR for Salt Lake
expected that his name willri to senate for a chaplaincy Inrmy in a short time
IIlin Blah
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jpfldlnrr bill repotted tontrjj an item approprlatlaaIt I SalIsburyt
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say that the vigilance of our municipalauthorities i needed In scores not inhundreds of directions todayto the contingency of fatalfleet Thousands st are in deadlyperil moment
It IK not a spasmodic but a steadyInvestigation that needed of every
where people congregate that Isnot erected on principles
HANNAS DAUGHTER MARRIED
is One of the SenatorsSecretaries
Cleveland 0 June II The marriage-of Mfs Mabel Hanna eldest daughter-of Senator and Mrs M A Hanna toHarry parsons of this city took placethis afternoon at the Hanna residencein Lake avenue Bishop Leonard ofthe Bplscopal church performed theceremony Only the closest friends ofthe Hanna and Parsons families werepresent
Immediately following the ceremonyH wedding feast was served the guestsbeing seated at small tables throughopt toe house and verandas The spaelena mansion was magnificently decor-ated with flowers This evening thebridal couple will leave for Sault SteMarie where the bridegroom owns ahandsome summer home and wherethe honeymooa will be spent
The groom has for some time pastacted as one of Senator Hannas secre-taries
MINERS THREATEN TROUBLE
Strfkars Say They Will Not PermitScabs to Work
Roanoke Va June It Informationwas received from the coal fields todaythat the armed marchers disbanded andgave up their arms
A number of misers who are return-Ing from the coal fields reached heretonight They report a very seriousstate of affairs around the SimmonsCreek and Go Well mines on the westfork The demand is made that thenonunion men now at work quit Theyalto say that the strikers have takencharge of the Go Well and SimmonsCreek and have announced theirdetermination not to allow the work-ers to resume tomorrow morning
KEAENS GOING TO EUROPESpecial t The Herald
Washington D f June M SenatorKearns will leav Washington tomorrow-for New York and wilt sail thisweek for Europe to be absent several
WASHOTGTON VISITS TEDDYWashington D C June 1C Booker T
Washington today held a lengthy confer-ence Roosevelt upon thesubject of southern appointments
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RE Vt June 1C In addition to property damage caused by ato dbart over this section lat last night flv railroad men Nit
T theIr Uv s by freight train o UM Central Vermont railroad runThe dead include the conductor engineer and fireman and two
4 Middlesex It was running at a fair rate of speed when it struck4 washed out by a torrent of water The locomotive leaped into the
t h and freight tar piled ui on top of it The trainmen were burled i4 under the ruins fc-
i iWu sk river to spring freshet heights and caused a great
of other damage Th railroad bridge at Bolton was destroyed and-i TWnBlH logethor with the house adjoining was demolished In the town
n hundnd thousand feet of logs were carried away
Uk CLOUDBURST CAUSES FIVE DEATHS
BIlInJt Into a wat at ldclleRx
i rakemen of a JOfomdthe and twelve raM Passingthrough
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Till OPINING tip FORT HALL RESERVATION I
INBtANUgh White wan heap big fool Huntem workt
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KING IN POOR HEALTH-
Has Been Removed to Wind
Never Be
Crowned
London June 17 King Bdward boreyesterday journey to Windsor wellbt it has beeS decided that h will
o to AMSt today ftdee fcowiret c ompttntedPrince and Pri eesa Of Wales laid ol rmembers of the royal family will at-
tend the races in stateThe Prince of Wales conversing with
the mayor of Windsor upon histhere yesterday evening said
King Edward caught a chill In thestomach He is much better howeveralthough he to be carefulHIs majesty is also troubled with Slightpin t
Sir Francis Liking THryslchuf in or-
dinary tp the king and who has beenin constant attendance upon his maj-esty since he became Indisposed atAJdershot is pleased to get King Ed-ward to Windsor castle where he canreceive better attention than at Aldershot
Edward lately ha undergone-a regular course of massage fsr
which has troubled him as ffresult of the bad weather
After arriving a Windsor last evening his majesty was able to walkabout the castle and receive the guestswhom he had Invited to a dinner partyThose present at the dinner Includedthe Prince and Princess of Wales theDuke of Cambridge the Duke of Connaught the Duke and Duchess of Dev-onshire the Duke and Duchess ofPortland the Marquis and Marchionessof Londonderry and other notable per-sons
No bulletin of the kings health hasbeen Issued H physiciansare merely advising him to keap quietand to husband his strength a muchas possible v-
At Lloyds yesterday there was a bigrise on the premiums on thelife and upon the chances of life beingcrowned June 26
PRESIDENT PALMA
OBJECTS TO REBATE PLAN
Washington June 16 President Palmsof Cuba has to President Roose-velt his conviction that Ute rebateosition relative to Cuban sugar would benot only very objectionable in itself butwould be extremely and al-most Impossible to carry out In the dis-
tribution
PERMITS EXILES TO RETURN-
New Russian Secretary Will Not Fol-low Example of Predeceseor
St Petersburg June If An enumerationof the persons Including workingexpelled from various during thelast two and a half uf the admin-istration of the late Slplagulne the min-ister of the interior who was assassin-ated April 16 drawn up by the Instruc-tions of M YOU Plehwt who succeededX S4pia ulne shows the enormous totalof WOOO M von Plehwe ha decided toclean thte state so far as possible andpermit the exiled to rettirii as hedo not to inherit the hatred In-spired by M SiplgtMlne It Is said that
Is Inclined te adojH mildergenerally bqt the reactionisui
leadership of Count Sberemeleff sun influential with theear
MURDERED FIVE CHTLDRENJackson Miss June It Mrs L Wes
trop a white woman living near Martin-a small station several miles from herelast evening killed five of her childrenby shooting them to death in an out-house and afterwards burned the struc-ture over their bodies The woman
GRANTS UTAH PENSIONSSpecial to The Herald
Washington D C June 1C The senatehas passed the in the
by Representative Sutherlandranting pensions to Mrs Martha GSalt Lake City and William C
I of Prove
CUT THROAT XF BRIDEIndianapolis June IS Andrew Deiss 30
years of age a machinist cut the throatof bride 1C years old today and thenswallowed a done of tarbolk acid from
lied The girl will die Tilemotive was jealousy
sorMay
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Kentuckians Fire EtMiade Into Assemblage Mormon cOnVertS
Proselytes turn Fire Persecutions Have Been
on for Some Time
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county Kentuck arc greatlyover thefiring of a fusillade of
bullets into a Mormon metlng by theopponents of the proselytes HAlTLamb was shot in the log The Mor
RACE WAR CONTINUES
Governor Yates Has Been Ap
pealed tfffdr Protection Mob
Attacks Colored Schodl
Carbondale Ills June weewar which has Been in prpgres at Eldorado Ills since May 29 iwften amob attacked the colored Normal andIndustrial institute a school modeledafter the celebrated Tugkegee Alaschool still continues
The homes of colored citizens havebeen stoned warnings sent tUe occu-pants to leave the vicinity and shotsfired Into their homes late at nightMany through fear have left sacri-ficing their homes and in some easestheir crops There remain only livefamilies and two of them will leaveat once Last night a mob visited RevPeter Green pastor of the African JM
E church and stoned his house Someof the white residents profess to fearthat colored labor will be used in themines which are being opened in thatvicinity
Jefferson D Alston president of thenormal school has bwn chosen as thehead of the school for life according1to the incorporation papers atSpringfield and against him an intensefeeling exists The board of trusteesof whom Dr Mitchell a white phy-sician of Harrisburg is president willconsider both the removal of the schooland the choosing of a new presidentat the coming meeting June 27
Governor Yates has been appealed tofor protection
SUGAR BROKER TESTIFIES
Controls Price of Sugar inAll Parts of the World
Washington June 16rWallace PWillett a New York sugar broker today testified before the senate com-mittee on Cuban relations His
related largely to the prices ofsugar and he gave quotations to showthat Hamburg controls the price inother parts of the world tho UnitedStates lid Cuba included He saidthatIndia recently had levied a cOuntervaling duty against the Kartel boun-ties of Europe as well atf against UteEuropean government bounties-
In to questions by SenatorTeller Mr Willett said he had taken-an active secui ng legisla-tion for Cuban reciprocity but that ehad done nothing to secure public no-
tice other than in his own piper andbe knew of no one who had thus iftterested himself He knew nothing ofMr Havemeyers connection with thereciprocity movement
SALARY FIXED
Palma Will Receive 25000 An-nually
Havana Jun senate has ap-proved the bill fixing Presidentsalary at 528COO a and that of SenorEstevex the vice president at 6 80
TIED MEN UP BY THUMBSPlattsburg X Y Juae lSHCa taia
Hynds quartermaster of the Twentythird infantry was put on before a for alleged cruelty
PM
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16Thes
In stringing up a private 91 hisby the thumbs at Join Inwithout orders from the
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feared Les thaK a a this Mor-mon church there wits burned and twoelders driven away The Mormonshave taken the matter to tha grandJury
BBBIESOF MURDERED
SOLDIERS LOCATED-
Manila June 16 The bodies of the sertwo corporals and four privates
of the Fifth cavalry which were captured May 30 by Ladrones at BlnangonanRlsal province this Island have beenrecovered Most of the bodies had beenhewn limb from and it WHS foundimpossible to recognize four of the dead
A number of arrests In the matter havebeen made and rflne men have been Iden-tified as belonging to the band of Ladrones which captured the Americans Theidentified men Included two members ofthe police force at Teresa Morong prov-ince
American soldiers were burled todaytogether It was Impossible to make soparate Interment
HANNA FOR PRESIDENCY
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Ohio Senator Says He Is Not Con-
sidered in jn Such a SenseFlorence Ala June 15 Senator
Hanna In reply to a suggestion from fSmith of
that he bcome a candidate for presldm in 1S M has written to Colonel
+ Smith as follows f1 sincerely the
which prompts the high cornpaM me In your suggestion
4 I am gratefol for such confidencebut must insist that I am not to beconsidered in any sense a
the president in1 M
DIEBROW MAY BE LOCATED
Authorities Are of the Opinion ThatEis Father Knows Whereabouts-
New York June 16 Thomas Disbrowfather of Louts A Disbrow the youngman whom the Suffolk L I countyauthorities think ran throw light on themystery surrounding the drowning ofSarah Lawrence Clarence Foster Iscredited tonight with knowing the whereproduce
tomorrow will quote Mr Disbrowas saying
6 oclock this Monday evening-I have receivd information which justi1ties me in making the statement thatthere will be complete developments inthis within twentyfour bowa
Bright lights lighted the cottage tonight The atmosphere of gloom
despondency whicheverything on Sunday had disappeared
FIERCE CONTEST IN CHICAGO
Democratic Congressional Conven-
tions Create Lively InterestChicago June 16 Democratle con
grestonal conventions were held la theten Chicago districts today There wasa fierce contest betweenfactions in the Fifth district JamesMcAndrews captured toe nomination-the convention adjourning in disorderOther nominations were
First district ajartln Emerich Sec-
ond Frank Brust Third Daniel Molgas Smith jr Fourth George Fos-ter Sixth Allen C Durbrow SeventhJohn M HUM Eighth William F Mahoney Ninth James J Dauden vice
of the United StatesTenth postponed until
WILL GO TO TORT CASEYJune 16 The Sixtythird
and Seventyfirst companies Coast ar-tillery have been ordered to proceed fromAlcatraz fsland California to FortCasey Washington where they will goInto camp until barracks and quartersare provided Th Sixtyfourth omnay-foast artillery at Alcatraz island is or-
dered to Fort Miley Jal
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Ci lqael Cutter th cityI
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candidate-for nomination lor
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shouts of and with beIng tohim U necessary The
ease
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sldent Cannin-gc
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DISARM THEIR GUARDS
Military Prisoners Escape With
Regulation Rifles and Sev
eral Rounds of Ammunition
Sao Francisco June 14 Two militarywhose names have not yet been
ascertained and who had taken from
from their tuard this afternoonof soldiers Is now pnrsnmg
the ravines bark of SauMlftoShortly rafter the two who
Were ordered to do some work alittle apart from the rest of the gangTwo of the guard of ten men were
to watch them After they hadgone a short the two prisonersSuddenly attacked the soldiers Theyknocked down the twt guards and takingtheir rifles aid ammunition from themtied into the brush As they went therest of the guards fired at them At thebrow of a of UH fleeing prisonersturned and fired a shot at his pursuersthen dodged from into a ravine
Two of roast artillery incommand of Lieutenants Howard andLudlow and numbering about 130 menwere turned out to search for the es-caped prisoner Along with them are
149 citizens of Sausallto All of theroads and trails heading out of the tot
in which the prisoners areto b hiding are now guarded and
Is that they will be In cus-tody within a short time A battle-Is Both men are armed withthe regulation army rifles andhave rounds of ammunition
MINISTER
MEETS PRESIDENT
00 to-
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Washington June 16 Senor Gonzalesde Quesada tbe new Cuban minister wastoday escorted to White House bySecretary Bay and presented his cre-dentials to President The newminister was unaccompanied by at-tach It been that the
exchanged between the presi-dent dud the minister would be Important and interesting but It was quiteotherwise and the exneedlngly formal end conventional
ENTIRE FAMILY IS
BURNED TO DEATH
Basle Switzerland June II Afarmer named Wetael his wife and livechildren were burned to death today-in the destruction by fire of their housein tfcjp district of Adelsburgx grandduchy of Baden
UTAH MUTE APPOINTED
Kearns Secures Position for J HClark in Treasury Department
Special to The HeraldWashington June 1C Senator Kearns
has secured a temporary appointment inthe department for J H Clarkof Utah a d af mute who hs been at-tending school at Kendall Green near
dty
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Profitt A t as Ameriean Consulats Pretoria
Washington June t Th president to-day sent the CoUowinr nominations to
nate CapUfn Charles E Clark tobe advanced seven numbers In rank to bea rear admiral In the navy Joseph 17
ef WOnt consul at Pre-toria South Africa
THOMAS IS INSpecif to Tie Herald
WasWnrtoa O June ML PostniThomas of Salt Lake City is In
He says his vfarit is without pub
the
speeches
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AMEND
INDIAN BILL
Sen ate Resolution to Rimodel the Measure
LINCOLN MONUMENT
PFOrB BILL TO BB GOMIIB-
EKBD TH3E SBgfSXOir
Special to The HeraldWashington June 16 The house
today passed the senate resolution +f providing supplementary legisla
tion to contained in theappropriation bill relative to
the opening bf the Lintah andIndian reservations
The resolution provides for ad ++ ditional land to be allotted the In +4 dUns for grazing purposes and 4
that 710 4 due Indians shall be 4paid to them regardless of their +
4 acceptance or rejection of the pro 4+ poaal to take the lands in sever+ alty and permit the opening of the +
remaining portion of the reserva 4dODo When the resolution was +
the house today Represents ++ tive Stevens of Texas and Repre
tentative Little of Arkansas oriti+ cteed the preferences given In the ++ Indian appropriation bill to the+ Florence Mining company Mr4 Sutherland agreed that these ++ were objectionable but ex +
plained that they were the basis of 44 a compromise by which the open +4 ing of the reservation was effect +4 ed and the mining companies +4 were not getting any more +4 through the openiqg of the reser ++ vation than might have been se +
cured by them from the Indian +office 4
WASHINGTON June thethe session of the
house today Mr Cooper ofWisconsin asked unanimous consentfor the consideration of a resolu-tion to make the Philippine govern-ment bill a special order from Jane 19to June 2 inclusive The resolutionprovides for tie days general debatebeginning at 11 oclock each day andfor night sessions from 8 to 1030 p mfor two days consideration under thefiveminute rule and a final vote at 4oclock on Thursday June 26
Mr Richardson the minority lenderasked if the effect of the rule would
be to cut off all except committeeamendments Mr Cooper denied thisand said it was the intention of thecommittee allow the widest latitudein amendment
There was no objection and the reso-Hioa wa adopted without division
faaSor Qajw iiid en Table-r MRsinifrin chatenan-
of the committee on reform of thcivil service from that committee re-ported back the resolution calling uponthe secretary of wac for the reasons forthe dismissal from her position in theclassified service of the war depart-ment of Rebecca J Taylor and movedthat the resolution be laid upon thetable Upon that motion Mr SneUenbarger of Nebraska demanded an ayeand nay vote and the roll was called
Mr G411etts motion prevailed 109to S4
Mr McCleery of Minnesota MrBromwell of Ohio and Mr Miner ofWisconsin voted with the Democratsagainst the motion
The senateamendments to the navalappropriation bill were nonconcurred-In and the bill was sent to conferenceMessrs Foss of Illinois Dayton ofWest Virginia and Meyer of Louisianawere appointed conferees
Mr Sherman of New York moved tosuspend the rules and adopt a senateresolution to amend the Indian appro-priation act for the coming fiscal yearin reference to the allotments in sever-ally of lands in certain Indian reserva-tions
Mr Richardson the minority leader
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asked if the president had signed theIndian appropriation bill with the ob-
noxious provisions in it Mr Shermanreplied that the president had signed itin the expectation that the provisionswould be modified in accordance withthe resolution
Little Scores the Measure-Mr Little of Arkansas saM he be-
lieved the president should have ve-
toed the bill on account of the pro-
visions it contained regarding lesseesIn the Uintah reservation He washowever in full sympathy with thepurposes of the pending resolution MrStephens of Texas criticised the
because he said it would reenact existing law and perpetuate theprevent system of leasing grazinglands Under that system the secre-tary of the intrior be said had leased4f acres en Red river in Okla-hotna to millionaire cattlemen
The resolution was adoptedMr Meyer of Indiana moved the pas-
sage under suspension of the rulesWH to amend the existing pension
laws so as to provide that the mar-riage of a widow dependent mother orsIster of a deceased soldier shall notbe a bar to her right to a pension beforesuch marriage and that a woman whowas the wife of a soldier during his ser-
vice in the army and who subsequent-to the death of such soldier remarriedshould be entitled again to a pensionupon the death of her second husband-or upon divorce from him if tile di-
vorce was due to no offense upon herpart
Mr Gaines of Tennessee criticised thebill Jbecau it restored to the pensionroll a woman during her second wid-
owhood regardless of whether wr notshe was dependent
Mr Meyer pointed out that the pro-
vision applied to women who badshared the trials of the soldier duringhis servlte
The bill was passedBill to Increase Pensions
Mr Sulloway of New Hampshiremoved the passage under suspension ofthe rain of the senate bill to increase
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WAR VETERAN BlfcL PASSED
Special t The HerAldJune Indian war veteran bill pasned by the
bonn today iiI benefit about 2000 survivors of the Inaian arof TexaaaaU Xfcxv ilexiw from 1840 to 1S3 and also a larp mm
her of the swrvlvors of the war in Utah between 1850 and isii Jie bill +hits repeatedly failed of passage because of the inability to secure itsconsideration In the house
Its final passage today was brought about at the special request ofPresident Roosevelt
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