davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

but that was national. The Spring Palace, as l
understand it, is Fort Worth invention, backed
up largely by Fort Worth capital, and, my
friend, you don't know what a vast amount of
benefit is going to be gained by your city. As
far north as st. Paul, Minn., I heard the Spring
Palace talked about, and in Chicago. st. Louis
and Kansas City I know of several
who Gf they have not already visited
your city, are coming. Pluck and energy tell
every time, and my feeble Judgment is that 1t
will De cold day when Fort Worth gets left.
have sent nearly everything that has been
printed regarding the Spring Palace TO my home
in old Virginia, They wanted to know what l
thought OF it, and the only answer could give
them was, it is wonderful, you had better come
and see il yourself -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
WACO DAY.
snecisl to the aazette-

Special to the Gazette.
WACO. TEX, May % Those who have visited
the Spring Palace say it is much better than last
year and to give description would be impos-
sible. Waco never seems to realize what she
has lost by failing to put q disulay at the
Palace- that would at least have given some idea
Of the place from which it came McLenanan
county and waco are all right, but the exhibit
city having 70 goo people, nor is it in keeping
with the city 1t represents
Tomorrow the big excursion on the Missouri
Kansas and Texas VIII carry an immense crowd
to Fort Worth to visit the Spring Palace. The
attendance from here has been large for several
Gays, but tomorrow win be red-letter day for
Waco, and there is no doubt several hundred
VIII take advantage Of the opportunity that will
be offered to see the Palace and spend a day in
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
THE MUSIC.

The Wonderful ElgIn Band-The Phenom-
email Children.
The concerts rendered by the famous Elgin
watch factory military band, under the conduc-
toEship of Professor Hecker, continue to claim
the attention of the thousands of visitors to the
Spring Palace, and at each performance. after
noon and evening, thousands of strangers lean
over the balcony or look up from below to catch
the faintest sounds from this great musical
combination.
Never before in Texas has such music been
heard. There have been great bandss in Texas
and musicians who have gained worldwide
fame have been here, but none catch the people
as do the Elgins. The programmes yesterday
were up to the standard Hecker always main
tains, as the following will show:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
THE ELeIR BAND.

Longmont Ledger: The Fort Worth Spring
Palace was thrown open to the public last Sat.
rrday, May 10. Ex-Governor Adams Of Pueblo
delivered the opening address, which was re-
ceived BY the vast audience with immense salts
Iaction- the celebrated Elgin band was in at
tendance and discourssd most heavenly music
rms ID the same band which furnished the music
during the time the Spxinx Palace vas onan 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
wsATHERFoRp CONES.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WEArHERFoRD, Tex, May 2s.-The people of
this city are attending the Spring Palace. Up
to this date Agent Alven OF the Texas Pacific
has sold 1881 tickets to those attending the
Palace.
Mrs. D. D. Hill and Mrs. T. J. Smith Of Bas-
trop county, who have been visiting the family
of Mr.. E. D. Oliver, returned home this even
ing via Fort Worth. where they will take in the
beauties of the Spring Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Phenomenal Infants.

But the enchanting part of the musical pro-
gramme of the day was the concert given dur
ing the evening by the now famous Hecker
children. These are aged as follows: Stella,
10 years; Bertha, s; Carl and Cecile 4. Their
performances have been the wonder and delight
or the Spring Palace visitors whenever they
have appeared. Last evening they presented
the following programmes:
Hunting song-Leon D. Ourville ............
.:....-......-.......Ste Stella and Bertha Hecker
Rondo Capriccioso. .-.....---...--t .Mendelssohn
Iuoe-haYe1a.----..--.. .........-Stella Hecker
5antasia-Home, Sweet Home ,........ .Hartog.
revere Fauconir.
Carl Hecker, >,''4eitn--
Accompanied by hin sister Bertha.
sAatCn-LaragoIa sCrtega.
Fantasia-n Trovatore. ..............VerSii
Stella, Bertha, Cecile and Carl Eecker.
At the conclusion OF one of the violin solos bv
slx-year-old Carl Hecker Gen. 3. A. Cameron
came to the front of the platform and said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-A1l who hsyesheard
Master Carl Hecker know that though he is but
SIX years old he is an artist, but you do not
know yet how great an artist he is
You do not know that during MS
performance Of his last piece one
OF the strings of his violin
snapped. Most performers would have been
compelled to stop then, but not so with this in
play II with his remaining strings, and SO sue
eessfuliy did ne accomplish this feat that Won
oid not know anything had occurred. This feat
N q grown up violinist wouid have been sur
prlsing, but in this baby it was nsarvelouss'y
The people coincided with Gen. oameson,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
PILOT POINT coM1se.

PILor PoNT, TEX, May 2s.-Look out for
big delegation of Pilot Pointers at the Spring
Palace next Tuesday. They are coming to see
Denton receive the silver medal awarded her for
the second best fruit display. The Pilot Point
horticultural society serves notice on TAYLOR
county and the whole Abilene country that
they IL be after that gold medal next year, and
exhibit than they now have. The cross-timber
country means business, dear Abilene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

end when he concluded they sent up such 9
rousing applause that the whole Palace shook.
Gen. Cameron was perfectly carried away
with the winsome Carl and as the little fellow
left t&s stage the old veteran pulled a Spring
PalGce&1dge from his coat and pinning It on
the breast Of the baby musician. said: 'FThis is
from the father Of the Spring Palace to the child
wonder of the Palace. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
Fire Alarm.

This morning at O'Clock an alarm was turned
in from the corner Of Adams street and Daggett
avenue, which called out the downtown de-
partment. only the chief from the uptown sta
ton responding. 1t proved to be false alarm,
turned on by some one possessing 4 fsIsa tev 20
tbs electrical apparatus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
FROM TERRELL.
Special to the Gazette.


TERRELL. TEX, May 2s.-The mayor, city at.
torney, and number of other residents of Ter
rell went westward to the Spring Palace this
morning. Terrell has had representatives there
nearly every day since it opened for business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
TALKED ABOUT.

That's What the Palace is over an the
COuntry-AlI Should See It
An old newspaper correspondent, who is pay
ing flying visit to Fort Worth, remarked yes
terday to representative of The GAZETTE:
81 have never in all my experience seen
anything SO wonderful and mystifying as
the Spring Palace. The exposition of 1876
at Rhiladelphia vas truly gigantic aftsix.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
DENTON DAY.
Special to the. Gazette.

DENTON, yTkx., May 23.-Extensive prepare
tons are being made by our citizens to visit the
Spring Palace on next Tuesday, Denton day.
1t seems to be the general intention to turn out
en- masse on that day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24


B. B. Reyes.
9. Voyage in a observation-disclosures chorus.
The soldiers tear. Boatswain's whistle
Then fair thee well, fair Portsmouth
town. Chorus-He, no, blow the man
down. The anchors weighed. wet
sheet and flowing sea. Agitate storm.
The prayer in the storm. British sailors
song, (Tom Bowline.) The white squsll.
Saturday night in the forcastle. Finale.
10. Reconsideration Venice. Marie
EVENING CONCERT.
l. Coronation March. Meyerbeer.
2. Overture, Tannhauser. ............. Wagner.
8. Trombone solo
Mr.. Stress.
4. Idylle-Little Chatterbox.....,.. Eilenberg.
5. Saxsphone Qulntette,
hessrs. Minis, Storrs, Morton, Turner and
Dewitt.
s. Fantasia-Robert Bruce. Bonniseau
g. Ciarnet SOLO. .....-.-..-----.-...W. Stengler
Q. a Durlesquel .hauerty
"a Frog He Would Wooing Go, ''The
Preacher.'' Come, Lassies and Lads, The
Vicar Of Bray, True as the Stars, Valse,
My Queen, Wilkins and His Dinah,
Lord Lovell'' Hornpipe.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

Pearsall News: All OF our citizens who can
afford the time and money. should certainly go
to see the Fort Worth Spring Palace. 1t is said
TO be simply splendid. Now is your chance to
give q rare treat to your wife and children, or
your sweetheart, yourself Tickets for the
POUND trip can be bought at Pearsall depot.
They cost only $50 apiece, and available till
the end of May. We wish you all happy time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
To-DAY's MUSIC.

1t Contains Many Numbers of Great Merit
and Beauty.
Following is the musical programme to be rem.
dered by the great Egin band to-day, and it will
be seen to contain many numbers of great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24
AFTERNooN CoNCERT.


1. Ulanen Ruff (characteristic). $500. .Eilenberg
2. Overture, Zanetta. .Auber
Comic band contest. ................ Godfrey
A representation of the tribulations OF
band-master with number of
would-be-soloists, who wish to be
the soloists of a concert band about to
give series of concerts. The piccolo,
the comets: the E-flat clarionet, the
e1phonium; the B-fat clarionet, the
baritone, the bassoons and even the
man with the big bass drum ali play
their solos, and each one is unmerci-
fully guyed by the rest of the band.
4. Serenade, for Flute and Horn ......... Tittl
Messrs. Scherzer and Muller.
8. College Songs. ................ ...-...B eyer
6. Overture-French Comedy. ....... Keller Bella
Z. Duet for Trombones
Messrs. Stress and Harlow
s. Valse-Ma Charmanti. ...-....... Waldtefud
8. Baritone Solo-L' Ideal Polka. .Kuiske
W. L. Goodspeed.
10. Selection from Comic Operas. Boyer
EVENING CONCERT.
1. March-Tsnnhauser.. 49,. ....... Wagner
2. Overture-Semiramide ............... .Rossini
3. Vale-Friends Greeting. .............H ecker.
4. Cornet solo-Surf polka......... Steinhauss1s
B. B. Reyes.
b. Russian Carriage song. .....-...,.........
s. Grand Selection-Artilla. ...............V Verdi
Z. GaVotte. Hecker
S. saxophone Solo, The Pyrolienne. L. Fonsa
........-- liz. Stress
9. simpIicity-(C haracteristic) ......... Tobani
10. Funeral March Of a Marionette (comic).
s-u 1890. .-.-...-......----...---. -Gounod
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

the public last year, and we can testify to its
marvellous sweetness. With its fifty instru-
mentS so grandly played, we can never
forget the delight we felt last June during the
Jour days and evenings we spent in that wonder
iui temple OF beauty, charmed. With such mar
Vicious strains OF instrumental music as we never
heard before, and perhaps may never hear again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

. The extteat Of Denton county is still
attracting classification of every visitor
at the Palacek5p fact VISIT there is not
complete until yau have seen this artistic
display. Sop andexamine it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

The peoplSds Denton and Pilot Point
are all invited b the Palace on next
essFe, 81 round trip. Children
under twefge yearKhalf fare from either
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

"EagIe; in Ae wIlbsrgeT ROOM. has
got the best gAsat and oats in the Pal
ace, A." is thspopalar cry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-24

The gold medal that was awarded to
Wichita county for the best display of
the products of the earth is now in pos 4
session of Mr.. John Howard at Wichita
headquarters. in che Palace building,
and every one{&fnvited to call and m
speot it. Mr. Howard is so modest,
however, thar tie honor of wearing the ,
medal is embarrassing to him, and heS
has sent for ne ofsSyyichita Falls fair
daughters tdpome doksn and share the
hohors with him and rRlieve him to some
eStentthe embarrassment of his posi-
ton -..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
NATIONAL EDUCATION.
CSofsrence NJ HupesintenAents-A seevsg
HSsUlutlOn % publle apssSsls,

C0of6rence 0e HupesansenAents-A Seeuse
Resolution - publls schools.
NEW York. Feb. 2i.-ln tho supcxin-
tendents conference Of the National
Educational Association. OK. President.
william T.. Shadon proposed . rosolu.
ton declaring that the association m.
Rarded the public school system "a tho
chief source Of civilizations and the bul.
wsrk Of civil and religious liberty; that
they approved Of placing the American
Nag over school houseA and recon.
mended the study Of the Declaration Of
Independence and othcr historical
American papcrx; that they should meet
hostile criticism and make the public
schools the allies Of the home. and be-
come soufOes Of tho highest moral In
struction without any sectarian bias:
and that the members pledged them
selves 70 do oil In their power to cstat-
lish the systcm In oil sections Of tho
Republic and mako intelligence and
loyalty . blessing. IL wss passed unanI-
mously.
II. 4. Tarbol. Providence, n. T., intro
duced . resolution approving Of che scc-
o~mmcndation " tho Indian Commits.
sioner dealing with the education Of In.
dian children.
Tho following oflcsrs wore reelected
for the ensuing year: President An
drcw B. Draper, Of Albany; iirst.vice
president J. A. Il. Lovett Of Hunts
Vile, Ala; second vicc.prcSident. T.. Il.
McElroy, Of Salem, Orc. /; and secretary.
l. W. Day. Of Cleveland. q. Tho nsxt
annual meeting Of the association Will
BE- held In P~hilad0lphia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

OoanuasloSun 0novv. Of the General.
1Aud-oface, hes rendered . deoision In
~ celebrated psralta grant case In
Arsoas, IN which no holds that no grant
q Ne chsractsr claimed Nss ever made.
He dectdes against the claimaats on
evsry polat end orders the case stsickcs
bon. the 6urveyor.0cnsral's docket.
1lAe elAaa Aas bsea many yssrs bciors
The department and embraces about
100000 serss IN the central part Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
ADDITIONAL DlssArCnA

TnE tobacco factory Of Cameron 4 81.
ear, Richmond. Va, was burned resent
~. loss, sSs0. 900; insurance light
Two prominent ladies Of Newark.
n. j.. Mrs. NJ. T. Tyler and Miss G. 3.
Tyler. wcrc killed rccontly In . ruHa-
way. Another lady was badly hurt
ly DECREE Of tho Popo the Isutcn fest
has boon abolishcd this year. Tho
cause was said 10 30 on account Of The
influenza. M
JoMx JAcon Asros died q New York
ON the I'D. He Was worth oi6o, Gov, 900.
hv tho explosion Of . boiler IN James
Turner's saw mill ~ Ruther Glen. We.
the other day, thrVe mon wore killed
and six wounded.
TwExry ONE pcrsons hAvc been In.
dicted ut ~LafAycttc. La, tor conspiracy
In connection with thoir acts % rsgu.
lators.
TINS French Senate by . vots Of tie 70
io' has passed tho bill providing for
summary proceedings against news
papers publishing lihels ON 0ovcrnmcnt
officials
Az actor named Duncan G. Harrison
was stabbed recently by another actor
~ the door of the standard Thcatcr,
Chicago A heavy ovcrcoat prevented
the knife wound extending N Tar "a
tiarrison's heart.
CtEAMNa house returns Tor the wcck
ended February y! showed m Average In.
crcaac of so compared with tho eorrv.
spending week III last ycar. In New
York tho incrcAsc WAS a.
Fms NJ fNorticth street. New York, o.
tho sad destroyed the Eagle wiv works
and other property. Loss, siso,Oo
NORTHERN MONTANA 10 experiencing
q boom On account Of discoveries u
gold mines.
Tmx infant King Of Spain took a.
other sick spsll On the ssd.
Rev. liENHv DUNCAN. . white Frc>
win baptist preacher. wss hanged ~
Gently al Ozark. Ala. foe the murder o
his wife.
FUrRrxHx hnaies Of Infants wcr
found recently In Warsaw, Poland. afss
the burning Of an establishment kept b,
= named Skoblinxka.
A GovwwNNkSr hill AAa bsca tassu
duced In tho Reichsrath 10 extraA u,
boundaries ot Vienna. Tho mcAsar
will double tho population 81 the caty.
Tar sentence on the Duke Of Osleaa
has been committed aaA hs hes beeI
baniahcd from frNnc~.
JkRsNlAm OToxx.iI. was esaUA guilt
~ Chtcaso Ut attempting - betbs -
lCrOntn Jury. HO Was seHsoacea - -
penitentiAry for thrce ycArA
wAam,xorVS's birthday was en-
hrsted throughout the country ~ sssa
On The I'D.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

a DIsrArcm from San Angelo. Tex.
which lice In the midst Of the cattle
producing region Of that State, says the
Preaideut's proclamation oustine the
cattle men from the Cherokee Strip will
eatail heavy losses tostockaes Of Texas
Who have LEASED largo pastursa In the
Nation Of eroAt expense, end have pur-
chssoA cattle With . Wow 70 driving
thsss - 49, this spring before ship.
ping 10 NogtAe1n markets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
ours sspoar.


~ Wssa1y osVsss - sAs CsaAlsssa - ~
sSssesy's onslsssa.
NEW YoRx. Feb. 3A-R q. Dun 4 Coz
weekly review 81 trade says: While tho
prevailing impression In business circles
10 rather lees confident than u VA .
week ago. there are several siRus OF i'm.
provement Cooler weather ha caused
. little . sseiviV In sUme lines Of
trade. Wheat 10 . little stronger and.
without clearly deaned fsaaoa, there L.
. 0rmef toas In Esstssa iroa markets,
while The rcducUoa IN she l,ank Of En-
gland rats from 3 10 3 pes cent, with iu
largo gain Of eA,siS.ooo gold during
the past woeb, diuinishes tho
chance Of i~ncsavsnisnt demands
from abeoaA. o. the other
hand. general trsAs 10 not Increasing in
volume or In peU6tA end while ~ sound
moss 10 Indicated BY the occurrence Of
fewer failures than many e3pected a.
the result q phsnsmeaally unreasonable
weather, the sDoplaiDS % slow col.
lcctt0ns 10 common and rather increas.
ing. wool ssllo slowly, ceal y very
dull, hasdvsss deli, lIqser ssoAe fair.
tobacco quiSA Wit SLOW collections, and
suO BTsAo 0UoO BvD~SolIy oepfeSSe0s
with collections very poor.
Wheat exports arc still much above
lest years and the price hes sissa ~
centA with reports Of injury 70 the grow
Ing crop. Corn exports largely exooeA
last year's and the petoe 10 Y cents lower,
with osts y cents lower. Pork PRODUCTS
E steady and moving outward fairly,
and oil. after decrcasing . million in
Tho value Of exports In January. has do
clined ~ cents for the week. Specuis.
ton In coffee In stronger at 70 cents, but.
sugar hes not changed. II 10 dificuit 10
account for . better tone which clearly
exists In tho iron market here and Ct
Philsdslphia, unlcas IL b due 10 hope
that southern iron. which IL now NOV
Ing from Shefield st e2.b0 per ton To-
Pittsburgh and selling thcrc somewhat
largely. may hereafter Affect Western
rates moro than Eastern markets.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during tho past
seven days number ?7i. For tho same
week Of last year tho figures were go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Tln stsamship CAina nom Yokohcaa
go Hong Kong reports that the storm
q January ~ swept about 1000 Ashiag
eoata ~coatAinine betwsen $500 and
49, Veopla. isom the Boshua coast
Ntne hundred Of these boats with all ON
ooasd were lcst On the same day
eleven boats wcre wrecked on Tabish.
"a ead ofty dshsrmen werc drowned.
On January % tweaty.three fishermen
vese drowned Oh the coast Of NGAchawa.
On the 18th 100 6ahins boats. containing
~ men, wore Lost
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Oouxr AxpwAssv. thu Huaganan
statesman, recently dcceaacd. came Of IN
ancicaA end noble family. lle took .
peomiaeAt part In the revolution Of
asts - ~ adhercnt u tho popular
eauss and wAs condemned ~ death In
lo4s. bat 10 sessped saA went into exile,
when the rtgAt Of sslf government Was
osstoscd IN Hungary IN February. 1897.
Andsessy was appointed Prcmlor Of Z
oew hungas1oA Ministry by che Empc-
- He sueeeedcd Won Rsust ls1t-sV
- 0iAisteR a. roeetgn A6AirA (
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
PERSONAL Ann ,,s,l.,rlcAi.

~ BILL nao 0Ccn introduced In the
HOUSE By MI. Wade. Of Missouri, 70 %.
tablish . Government postal telegraph.
II sppropristes es,ooo.ooo for tho pur.
pcee.
PAaxKii.'s amendment 10 the sddrsss
VA defeated In tho lsritish rArliament
by S07 70 9%0
Couxr AxpRAasv. tho noted Hunssri.
On statesman. died On tho 18th. aud
s~ixty.scven.
TINS extradition treaty with Great
Britain has boon ratified.
CIinisTOruKn l. SilOi.ks. the inventor
Of ths typewriter. died 81 Milwaukee.
wia. On the 18th.
PMEslDENr uARNasON hes approved tho
resolution congratulAtius the people Of
Brasil on the adoption Of = republican
form Of government
tbs House Committee on Agriculture
heard arguments regarding thu rcgula-
tlOn OF the manufacture Of lard an tho
18th. Tho hearing waa not concluded.
PHEsipENr HARRISON. accompanied BY
Andrew Carnegie, loft Washington ON
tho i9th for Pittsbar1h u attend the
dedication Of Carucgis's free library Of
Allegheny City.
Tmk Iowa House Of Representatives
has succeeded In breaking tho deadlock
with which II had been wrrstling for tho
past four weeks. John 7. Hamilton,
Democrat, from Linn County. was elect.
I'd speaker. hy thu terms Of comprvmise
which have been accepted the Democrats
have the Speaker. and the Republicans
tho important chairmAnships Of com.
uittcUA
TMR House Committee on Public
Lands has unanimously agreed Ia rcpor,
favorably . bill TO repeal tho Timbe,
Culturs Law.
TSsx full vote, corrrctcd. In the Fourth
Congregational district Of penNayivanis
Tor the ~uucxplrcd term Of tho late Judge
w. IA Kelley was; Rcyharn, Republic
On, ~ $40; AyseA Democrat l6.&&%
Tumbleston, pruhibitonist, aSs; Rev
burns plurality. ASA. Kellcy's plu
rality over Ayrcs In lass wAs V,ese.
6xNArOn SAwykR hes tntrniuced Q,
snti-lostery bill. one Of the features o
which authorizes tho pOstmaaser-G Gen
cral 10 return registered lctters I'd
drcssed n lottery companies stamps<
with the word "Frsud."
GENERAi. y. L. CxAMwM . Mason Q
high degree end one ~ the hast know,
men In the lndian Territory, died e
Gently ~ Oklahoma City.
TmE Socialists made sotable gains Il
the elections Tor tho GermAA Rsichssa,
on the sOth. =
NM CARIlsiIx speaks u tcssine In u,
Suprcme Court the cOasututtonAlity q
Speaker Reeds counting . quorum.
P~sEsrpxxr hAsMsOs rctugAed 4
Washington on the sist and NJ once N
suncd his duues ~ the White uouss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
s~ovATTsas sQuAr.

TAo LAve-otssk Associates Calis Cpoo
Chlee Mayes 70 kspel oatPuaer.
TAM1QuAs. l. r., Peb. Ya-The ~
port which Aad bcca prevalent hero for
tho last few dsys that the Cherokee
Strip contained . number Of squattcrs
who bod moved Into the couAtry and
commesoed 70 mako improvements aince
the publication Of PPestdens Nas.
ris0n's psoelaaattoa ordering tho castle-
men 70 vscate the land. wss verified
yesterday by . letter from J. q.
blsar. sscretary OF the Cherokee
Livestock Association. informing
Chief Mayes that . number Of mon
had settled On tho Strip On Black Hear
creek and were preparing 70 put In .
crop The letter urged upon the Chcro-
kes Executive the importance of inme-
diats sctioa upos the matter Ut ejcctiag
he intrudcrs and IL aid that Il wsa Q
general m that . rush ~ settlers
WAS practically imminent and In cas-.
they werc NOT driven out % once Il would
result In great damage 70 the Stock As
s0eiaton.
In replying 10 the request Of the scc-
rctasy Of the association Chief Maycs
said he had ordered ~policcmen ~ tho
srene Who would eicct the intruderS
from The coantsy. The Chief further
assared che sssociation that The Chcro-
kcs Nation would extend all the aid
possible In order that the agreement
With Ne csttlemen might be carried out