davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
COLORADO MINERAL PALACE.
Proposition to Set It UP Bodily in Chicag
at tho Fair.

Proposition to Set 1t UP Bodily In Chicago
at tho Fair.
PuxB1o, Col. Aug. 1.-THE unique idea
given out from Milwaukee that the brewers
of that city would erect a beer palace at the
Worlds Fair out of beer kegs, bottles and
other appurtenances of the beer industry.
has given additional interest to the wish
that the Colorado mineral palace Just as ii
is now being erected in this city may be re-
built at Chicago az an important part of the
Colorado exhibit. The columns would each
be built Of different stone, while upon the
inside the native splendor of mineral
specimens, taken from hundreds Of
mines. would be greatly heightened by
the rays from 1850 electric liehts
The only hindrance would be the cost
which. including the value of specimens,
would be in the neighborhood of a half mil.
lion dollars. A genuine mine in WORKING
! order forms part of the programme. and II
| is safe to say that no attraction at Chicago
would be more generally visited. The ad
vance in silver has put the miners and
mine owners in splendid humor, and it ii
safe to predict that the scheme would b.
worked out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
Aug. q, 1879 as the grand shake-down and
wfnd-up Of the universe.

Aug. q, 1919. as the grand shake-down and
wind-up Of the universe.
In Mr.. Gladstone's library of $4,000 vol
1915, when the future statesman and bibli-
ophile celebrated his fifth birthday, one of
the two shabby little booklets being the
gift of the admirable Mrs. Hannah More
his "holy Hannah" as Horace Walpole
used to call her-then already 20 years of
age, but taking great delight in clever chill
dren. in which class her young friend
Billy" Gladstone was conspicuous.
Pope Leo XIII. is really progressive sort
OF Pontih. who watches the signs of the
times and constantly comedies something
to the round-eyed Demos. He has now or
dered the Borgia galleries to be thrown
open to the people. These apartments,
splendidly decorated by Pinturicchio in the
time of Alexander W.. were the homes Of
the popes until Sixtus ", thinking them too
sunk. added almost a new palace to the
pontifical abode, where all Of his successors
have dwelt, and among the eleven thousand
rooms of the Vatican the Borgia galleries
have remained almost disused and half for
gotten until now. It is believed that his
holiness intends to open to the public other
long-closed apartments of the palace.
A real child Of the regiment was gradu-
ated last month from the Alexander WARREN
institute, in Warsaw. Her name is Marie
keksholm, and she ia just 16 years old. In
the last Turkish war she was picked up from
the ruins of a burned and deserted town by
the colonel of the Russian Grenadier Kegi-
ment of the Emperor of Austria, Keksholm.
The officers of the regiment voted as soon
as they went into camp to support and edu-
cate the little Turkish girl at their expense.
They contributed enough money immedi.
ately to set their plan in operation, and
have continued ever since to buy their
ward all she wished. Five weeks ago they
decided to give her handsome dowry
when she should be ready to marry. Marie
has beautiful oval face and keen mind
It is expected that she will get her husband
from the regiment which adopted her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12

Mr.. FRANK b. HART, prominent
Minneapolis lawyer, being interviewed
N New York, deposes and says that
Chauncey NJ. Depew "is getting strong
hold in tho northwest" and if the New
York republicans want him for a presi-
Dental candidate "the northwestern
states will be no obstacle in the way OF
his nomination, as the causes that oper-
ated against him in that quarter in 1885
will not be operative IN 1892" This will
be interesting news to the Farmers
Alliance Of Mr.. Harris state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12

AS matter Of news we publish tele-
gram from st. Paul to the effect that
the Louisiana Lottery company has
sent scouts into the new states of the
northwest, including Montana, to zee il
it cannot find a vantage ground from
whence to carry on it's .robbing scheme
We doubt this story 80 far as Montana
is concerned. The chartering of lotteries
is forbidden by the constitution Of the
state. True a powerful lobby might
preye1t the enactment by the legislature
81 any law prescribing penalties for car
rying on the business and thus render
nugatory the constitutional provision,
but that would not give the lottery
men the security they seek. The sentl.
ment Of our people is SO overwhelming
ly against this business that legisla
ture that should listen to the blandish
ments of the lottery agents would be
swept from power by popular cyclone
The first organized legislature Of Mon
tana will, we predict, put up the fina
barriers against the Louisiana and Mex
lean robbers. North Dakota offers the
only field in the northwest for this bust
ness. The lottery lobbyists regard theil
defeat last winter as only temporary
check. A jamestown dispatch to the
New York Herald says:
These men are still at the lever. The at.
tempt to beat them in the county conven-
tions was, in almost every case, vain, and
they were in the saddle at the republican
convention last week.
1t is now conceded that the nomination
of M. N. johnson for congress was lottery
| victory. The convention was for Hams
brough by majority of at least twenty,
but when Alexander Mckenzie, the lottery
leader, pulled the string from Bismarck,
the lottery forces swung into line for John
son. He may not have been aware of pre-
cisely how he was nominated, but it is no.
where denied now that the lottery men did
it. It is also stated that the nomination OF
Burke for governor and the placing of a
plank in the platform condemning lotteries
were but parts of plan to throw the peo
pie off their guard. This theory is borne
out by the fact that the Fargo Republican
and several other anti-lottery papers have
for several days been attempting withou
success to get Mr.. Burke to state over hi
signature that he would veto lottery bill
if it should pass.
Further corroborative evidence is als'
found in the fact that Attorney Genera
Goodwin, who was always stanch oppo
nent of the lottery, failed to receive a re
nomination and that most of the men 81
far named for the legislature are those who
last winter voted in favor of passing tn
lottery bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
THE INDEPENDENT

Rsmittances It the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, or postal or ex.
Press order payable to The Independent Publish
ing Company.
- Persons desiring The INDEPENDENT served
ut their homes or place Of business can erder by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
should 10 handed in before 8p. m.
Re3ccted communications not returned unless
postage i enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Emperor William, of Germany, has
bought an estate near Metz, it is supposed
for political reasons. He wished to show
the citizens Of the annexed provinces that
he belonged to them, and to make it
fashionable among old German families to
own places in the &strict.
The German doctor Alanus, notorious for
his advocacy of vegetarian diet, has be-
come pervert, and has returned to mixed
diet of flesh and vegetable food. He owns
that one fact overturned all his theoretical
preaching-that after having Keen vege-
tartan for number of years he suddenly
observed that his arteries began to show
signs of degeneration.
Mesdames Foster and Stuart compose a
firm of real estate agents at Houston, Tex
as. They buy and sell houses. lands and
crops, collect rents, hold trusts, and are
members of the Cotton Exchange and the
Board of Trade. The property listed by
them for the last six months represents
values of over million dollars. and their
commercial rating is "A No. l"
Miss Charlotte Mary Yonge, who, a gen
Grafton ago. conquered the world of senti-
mental youth with her Heir Of Redclyhs
and Heart's-ease-the proceeds o. which
she gave to the cause of church missions II
New Zealand-6nds no exemption from
work in her sixty seven active years, but Il
busily engaged ON her 10lst book, which Il
to be a story of the time of Vespssian.
According to Prof. James, colored, tn
earth has but a little more than twelve
month to stand. Prof. james il chiropo
dist with an International reputation. HI
has travelled much and removed corns AM
bunions from the crowned heads Of Europe
SO to speak. In his odd spells he turns hi
mind loose on prophecy, and after careful
lstudy Of the stars be . j. -soWpsued 70 A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
I'M .he Chicka.ax Nation.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. u.-Four companies of
troops from Little Rock and Fort Reno are
enroute for the Chickasaw nation, to be
distributed at the polling places on election
day. next Wednesday. Captain Babcock. at
the scene of the expected trouble, tele.
graphs that General Merritt does not think
that any difficulty will occur now that it
is known that troops will be ON the ground.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA. MONT. AUG. II. 1890.

~Noltanians abroad will always find Thy
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York: Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st. Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
field, Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12

THERE is suspicious look about
that conference at Col. Quay's house in
Washington the other night. It was re-
ported that it was q meeting OF republi.
cans and democrats to see il time
could not be agreed upon for terminal
ing the tariff debate and getting votl
upon It. The participants we're yer,
Eoticcnt uhsn questioned the next ia,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
Corn lnapr0ved.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. u.-Specials report gem
eral and very heavy rains during the past
forty-eiRht hours. Corn will be greatly i'm
proved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-12
Call on Us and Look Up Some Of the
FOLLOWING BARGAINS

On tho insta!lment plan 10 have:
One good 4-room house on Hoback It.
$500.
One good 4-room house on Brecken-
ridge st., $1,000.
-Four good 4-room .cottages on Lyn-
dale ave-, q, $50 each.
One Groom dwelling in Broadwater
add, $500.
Two 4-room houses in Broadwater
add, $500.
One Groom dwelling on Madison ave-,
e2,5OO.
One Groom dwelling on Ninth ave-,
$1,000; and number OF other enaps.
Two hundred feet on Broadway at
rock bottom figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

lisa . syyxe2 cf ccrnznor schorSs u c1ssss c{
M0e taAAh6fanu and urvardA aa1 wzthous
any smpce1aat amsodmrnn IL was passcd
shawl e0en1nnt nAktng TIE rrcvisioas Of
fAe ban sppay b cifses Of xon ~ voted down
yea4 -; nayx -
The House seccnvened q -p n. wAen tAe
roa ~ called 10 qnosun was icGnd 70 hs
present
The call a Tie Hcrse was ordered sxhss-
Gasntiy sckrGn1ed. ard wsxn n lad been fassnd
snAf g1crnn wxs present the Hoase rroesesset
q ccn1csr > B. No s for the organization cf
nc gossrnfaens of municipal corporations al
es1ass Of aess than moo inhafasartk The coza-
E.itsees rfpcFs suggesting amendments. WAS
adopsed wffhous Objection The moss important
OF nese provides shax not more than one square
mile n area shali Be- included In tAe corpoynte
limits q any municipal corporation Of the
fourth class. nor rnoFe than twenty acres of un-
plated land belonging 10 amp oas perscn hs
hksn within The corporate limits without the
Consent OF the owner. Another amendment
provided tAax al corporations organised under
tha acf- and containing not snore than so lin
stead II aooo1 inhshisants. nor lesx than 80 In
hahitansA shail be known q sowns These may
b advanced 70 cities of the sAira class when
TIE populAf&on exceeds l,sna Cities OF the
second class are those between 1000 and snooa,
and dxst ciass ars those exceeding a0ooO. Other
amendmsun simply related 10 the power Of 9
city council 10 make ordinances. bylaws etc.
ana somewhat enlarged their powers In this
direction.
The hlli W. rsad by the clerk for information.
Before the reading had been nnished the House
adjourned until 10 q N. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20


she Adams kxpress C~nnunv - 8 8
NKw yexx. March IA Frearl1S
srseaAi 70 the H<rasd sfaseo thaa = Sf -
gigantic schema Of ffaud end - r-sS75S
Known Ia th.a country II made ulnSlS 6sa~~ 2 .N
sast vas brought ~ DE- Unel16 WSSr
evidently a a<1venturcr. nxatnoe - nncssS
press company for el.ts<S7& n r65-'s.S;
sne documents we're forged. an1 ~ lnr1,1
White was asked 20 rspSosnt ~ p1n1n13 r.
sun, be denounced the schens = -
nctded TIE o0cesn ct the exprum onnInnnuS #*
An examinAtson proved - sA6R sr1f ~
that fos1erfes had bean camm1eoDt ona 11e c11s
rcnwcalth's attorney waa rus = WI 1sT
ef attorn<ya in MecklsnharR. vAnro 11nu,n
were ailegsd % have BEEN c1en1noG pSno
that wagner wAs frAnd. 60
Wagner appeared q ueafhR1 ccruun
on February - and 80 CleRA nfson -
nlins the suit He vns son6eRo1 w.
formed that tho wris tax Tor I ~ - r.
amount wuuld b nearly t1.zo0 IS Il
Bryan told him. howevex, thA& n ~ 1na
the facs that be only exrecssd = reeosm
Ano9nt be would b required - poH ~
only On the amount received H -
Endorsement and nled the papsn 49,
The basis al Tho suis b dAtsd ASIA ~
- % the et5eet thai the exprem compnnv =
fally indebted 70 Waener In IL oum
above. and 10 signed By ". h ptn1mma
pany. @
plnsmore died On April 2 ieea. ond ~ -
services were which entitled Warne - 80
amount 10 not stated. E7
wasner stated " Bryan thaa q ~ -. -
pcrsant for the whole mAtDrs 70 u kooe ouf1n 6<
while There va no dipuoo q IiifG6
about the matter, bat the coupany d11
desire any publicity. He said 70 hsysn -
there was no hitch and he xoe iu1xnnnE r.
would sivs Dsyan eiaora
II 10 claimed that wagner served t1no = -
pcnltensiary several years 80 for samilm r11lS
In MARYLAND -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

The Upper House Has an Evening ses-
sion.
OLYMPIA. March is-Ninetesn senators an.
sweFed roll call this morning
The reading o. the minutes Vas dispensed
with.
REPORTS or ooxxirrxxs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. indennite post
ponement Of a b. No iSc substitute for 10. and
s r. No Is, relative 90 liens, and & B. No, fs4
relative 10 summary disposition OF actions for
unlawful entry and dcfsiner: 5. D. No 4l resa-
tive 20 exemption OF insurance money; 8 b No. ts7
relative To mechanics hens; reports adopted. The
committee recommended favorah,y 8 B. No. IS
10 better protect the health OF female empioyes:
adopted. Recommending indefinite postpone
msns Of 3 h Ne 2ls. relative to mortgages of
personal property; adopted.
Federal rslafs0n&-Ind~nnite postrrnemsns Of
4 4 Nc g., bor ihe reservation es Public laads
by the government
school and granted lants-favorsbly on Z. B.
No. ss, relative TO sale of school land2
eKsrRAL FTLK-
IT. r No - by Evans Allowing the Indiana
cf Puyalisr reservation 20 sell and alien their
lands Passed; = yeaS. nayx
s B. No - by Psyne-To better project fns
health oi female empsoyss Passed. Is yeas. !
nay.
H. b. 80 ny special conmstsee-cresssre' the
state land commission azsa 10 desinx tae dEss -
OF the cora missioner o; rzhllc lA1ts &nd 20 az
his compensation
A soag debate ensa<d ovef . E.cfton 20 scssErs
the salary Of shs chief clerk from 81 30 TO 81 aoa
II ~as snaliy cxryssc; - yess, Il nxys
wilson attempted to strike oas the book
keeper ~ 81 .zna Lost
On mcssor Of RtnehE-s sse salary OF the heok-
keeper uss red iced 70 81 sn
ipas -aea moves. se strike ost ses Whole sec
'tion. giving shs aaad Commissioners essEx hire.
TIE seefson VS. thea sFrieksn est
wtissa o1sFst sn srnen&sasEs anskofsxsax sss
stats lsSs eazansiss5c1es - exswn9 not 20 sx-
esei t4sse tef esevsexz hire "a Ess essnS
o9snxs Essxea - aEsna by tG~erzsnx sz-sSa
Czrrsed Substitute sexa ascysss1
Committee thea &foee ar3 TIA senate e.
5cara<s tslI 2 a'e8cek.
xrsxssen< sEs<ge~.
In Tie Axseznoea s<aaseg Asssla istsestzce9 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

John r. Fsammer. The Pel1t1ston. -
IN Asstgnmsat IN New YeRo.
NEW YoKx. March ia--Thc dry eoo(n 60
vas startled today By The failnss & 80 e
Piummex Co.
They made general askt9nment ~ -
benefit Of their creditors 10 the cashi>e. Jca
p. Murphy. 7E'
fiummer also made aa indivtduaa sIl1s
meat sE57:zEs.
Murphy says the auflnuout ~ -
principally on account Of the siepescln1olR -
Of the eoo<is which the arm hrs 49, c611 11S
for some time. The creditoa - uulilno -
pcssihsy maze the suxpenaioa ouly tomuoe1 - 3
The liabilities aro about one mtnfoo dn11S1&
ot which $sue.coo IL for borrowed uonou. -
the balance ix due 10 mannfnceupeu "a 3
trust money deposited with the esn ~ soI6lfS1S 1S
and iriendA
The sssets are nominaliy = Huh hrnne lkxn
the liabilities. and consist Of ssoeh. cu,asan 60
accounts and valuable real eslono owno1 ~
Piummer. 8 2s3
Piummer was active in Repoh1oan pe1l11uN
but Il II claimed that this did ~ tntoefoQo M
his busineea He il 4 personal eE5on4 % -
dent Harrison. and took . leAdiuG post Ii -
last presidential campaign II ~ osy ooo(n
tya1eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
CHICAGO'S BIG PLUM.
Fifty Buildings Required for
the Worlds Fair.
The GOVERNMENTS SMALL RISK
The Substance Of The werld's Fair Rui
~ Recommended ny the Cemnit-
49, fes Passage.

WAsHfxsfoS CfTy, March l2.-Ch&ndler rre-
sensed IN the Heaxe TODAY the report of the
sfecias oourssfsee On the Wcrid's fair. Hn In
Part ~ soascws: Under Instructions given. by
seticn of the House committee cs.csxe uAs In
sersrd tn the hii ~ the r.ace of holding the fair
nor IVA representative Of that ciEy hare oeen
consulted for the purpose Of rerfrcssng and Inn
proving tSs bin. making such amendments -
weru deemed necessary
Ihs bill - submitted tihsrs In some essential
teafures fsom the bill reported originally By the
subcommittee. and ~ r-conmisted. In the
second section the representation Of the terri
tones ana District Of Columbia had teen In
creessd nom one 10 two commissioners frcm
each. and Q provision also made fos the an
poansment Of eight commissioners ~ large
TIE commission n designated sworld's CO.
iumhiau Commission"
Ine teiru section dixpenses with the DATED
states corporation. which wss proposed TO be
creaetd BY congress, Also priyidcs that one CON-
missioner oe appointed ffora each state and terri
tory and the District Of CoiuEbia which. with
tne eight commissioners 70 he appointed 81 large.
are % constitute governments commission.
scsin9 inoependcntiy of the corporation and
without power 70 incur any oAilgationA
The commission 10 instructed by this act TO
the buildings only when they are deemed
oy ssid commission 70 be adequate for the pur.
poec fof which they are Intended.
In the original bill. the eleventh section
stated that no less than 10 per censum thereof
mnst De actually paid In cash before the COM
mission do any corporate oct other than those
necessary to ia organization
Inc Dill - nov reported 10 stu more eonserva-
i've. protecting the governments interests 90
iar % IFS connection Is seonccrned. and insuring
financial snccess far beyond reasonable con-
tngency by providing thss the commissioners
snail not only be satsaed that the actual
bona Ode subscription 10 the capital stock Of
S.e0oo has been made with not less than
sstooo paid In, bat also declares tsat the
further sum OF Ss.0oo.ooo, making tlaooaoN, be
provided hy the corporation In amply time, or
~ needed Tor the successiai prosecution OF the
work.
The COMMITTEES has given careful conssdera-
ton 10 the statements OF the Representatives of
the financial committee from Chicago and be-
neve that the subscriptions viii be paid. Tho
committee claims that. under this act. the goy-
eminent does not assume any risk.
The cost of the governments buildings is Inn
ffsd 10 100000. and appropriations tor the gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

The Congressional Committee ON Buiid-
ings Favorshly Disposed TO the West.
WARRINGTON CITY. March IA majority az
the House committee on public buildings aud
grounds have kignined their Intention OF sup
porting the bills passed by the Senate yesterday
Tor sites for public buildings in Washington.
Stale Senator Squire. ~ n member of the SEN
ate committee. has been palling some strings
On these committees which seem 10 be bearing
fruit.
Representative wilson says he thought that
the hest plan would be 10 secure one building
now and take another next session But a. the
senate bills have passed. they viii have his
hearty support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

OLYMPIA, March Is.-The following articles
Of Incorporation have been fled;
Columbia River Marble Company. spokane
Falls; capital stock. 100000 Trusteesr-J. N.
Buckley, T. J. Roberts C. A. Mitchell Object
TO quarry and manufacture marble.
Konewock Ditch Company, North Yakima,
capital stock. 100: trustees. W. T. Stone. W..
T. Thornton. object-To construct difchcs
The Yakima Club. North Yakima. capital
stock 81 500. trustees. Edward whintcn. W. H.
Chapman, william Kerr. T. n. Vance, Elmer =.
Hsg. object-To establish restaurant and
social rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

sAs FaAxcrsco. March B.-Forecast tn > p.
ma Tbsussy: Fair weather. followed By rain
Ia washington.
RFxo New, March Bit haa been ssorning
haya oa tss sierra mountains for tie past thirty
ar horrs. and tonight the snowstrrm hss
reached Reno-
sassox Cal. March fa.-1hts 10 the c0icess
dsy Of the SEASON. g degrees below ~ thss
sfs<rnoaa Ne trains sossy. ~; Q tra;a from
Eextinx d sxso<scd 30 get through curing the
nixht
raickae March Ss.-Tks temperature so1sy
hss se<a. Ss~ ymk. % View Orleans, 6, 81
I<ulA ss: Cincinnati. 20. Chiesgo. 4: Winnipeg.
k&los.
Sww yozx. March is-sncw txgsn sslisag
he4xy saEs morn2ax a. Il o'clock and il Eog I've
sxs1.es 1exr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20
Robbery at Whatcom.

wHAYcoN. March IA short young negro,
named Ed Davis, entered the house OF Mr.
sehome, postmaster at Hopercamp, unobserved
today. aad took iewelry and fifteen dollars be-
longing TO MIRA Hofercamp, ard Mrs Hummel's
fne gold watch. Mrs. Conueii discovered him
under the bed up stairs. aud cody informed her
pesghbors, who tried 20 captnre him. Mrs.
Hummel shos - him with revolver ~ he
jumped from IN upstairs window. some men
chased. caught and jailed him. and the stolen
property wes found on the prisoner The negro
said he came from Olympia and Anacortea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

SON of Property in oil parts Of the City
which we viii bs pisassd show Intending Purchassr



resrc Joarn
the
oa'v~ y nx AA se
sS haze ss ae
tie od wd sas he Ss. " hoa
oa sd Of ycs M MAJ Raaa
Asanas
aaess zossx
ta~n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-20

The Cherokee Hcmesteaders Try Ia steal
March ON the Government.
wAsHfssTos CfTr. March Bit has been
discovered that the Cherokee Homestesders As
socission issued secret circular calling for
general raid into the strip from oil directions
on April n IL says there il good reason to be
hsve that thay viii not be rnoiested IL sufficiently
lsrge In number.
On the strength OF this President Harrison
authorized the statement that the settlement ot
the strip win not Be permitted until author.
lied. no matter what proportions the raid a.
sumeA