Wichita eagle., 1889-11-03
WILL RESIST THE ORDER.
Cattlemen VIII Fight for Possession Of
the Strip.

KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 1.-The Chero-
kee Live Stock association held meeting
this evening to consider the recent letter OF
Secretary Noble regarding the eviction OF
the associations property from the Chero-
kee strip. The meeting was not public,
but it has been learned that the sense OF
the meeting was that the secretarY's order
should be resisted and it was determined
to take take legal steps to that end. The
association" said one of the members after
the meeting, ''does not propose to renew
its lease, but simply desires to hold its
present lease until its termination in 1894. y
SOUTHERN TOURISTS AT LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2.-After break
fasting at the Gait house the all-Americas
excursion were welcomed at the board OF
trade. The visitors were received by Hon.
Harvey Waterson, Governor Buckner and
Ex-Governor McCreary. Hon. Harvey
Waterson was introduced as one who fifty
years ago was our minister to the Argen-
tine Confederation. Speaking in Spanish,
Mr.. Waterson welcomed the guests to
Kentucky in the name Of every person in
the state and said be trusted that the de-
alterations of the international congress
would result in closer relations between
the countries which constitute the three
Americas. The address was received with
enthusiastic cheers. The next speaker
was Ex-Governor Nc Creary. of Kentucky,
introducer Of the bill providing for the in
ternational congress. He thought
movement had been started
now by which the three
Americas would dominate the world. AL
though an unnatural limit to our trade
and friendly relations had existed. be
said. he trusted this congress would lower
the iron wall that had hedged the country
and bring about proper reciprocity and
more friendly relations.
Delegate Calderon, of Columbia, spoke
for the visitors. He dwelt upon the mem
Dry of the deeds of Henry Clay, the great
kentuckian, whose words and work had
been "a polar star to the southern people at
times when liberty there seemed almost
expiring. He wished in behalf of
the sons of those people to extend to the
sons of Henry Clay's state an acknowl-
edgement OF gratitude and the greeting Of
brothers. The visitors were next driven to
the tobacco board of trade.
The visitors were next driven to the
tobacco breaks, where the opening Of
tobacco and the transactions in that staple
are effected. At the pillow factory of the
Avery company tiny silver plows were
presented as sovenirs. The Kelly ak fac
ried away an AK. A Kentucky distillery
was then visited and the visitors saw
Il. 200 barrels of whiskey, worth $50 bar
rel, stored up. a lunch was served and
the party were tEe2 taken up the Ohio
river by boat to the Glenview stock farm,
where blooded horses were seen grazing
the blue grass of Kentucky Trotters and
runners were put through their PAGES.
There were present half hundred Louis
vile bellies who enlivened the scene Sew
eral South American visitors were given
mounts and raced about the track with
great pleasure to themselves and the on
lockers. A supper was then served at the
club house upon the farm, where Governor
Buckuer welcomed the visitors in hearty
tones. Informal speaking took place as
the repast proceeded. Dancing followed
and then drive back to the city, after
which the delegates received the public at
their hotel. Governor Buckner, his wife
and many Louisville ladies assisted. At
II p. N. the travers started for the MANI
mouth cave, where they will spend Sun
day.