davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
FOR ONE WEEK. BEGINNING
MS0NbAY. APRIL e.
MONDAY. APRIL ~.
Natinees, Wednesday and Saturday.
# #sssE E E EsSE
s sE|EE $ SEsss
Still AL LAM
sTiLL ALAKM
By Joseph Arthur.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. sp27
ADAM FoHrpAuers
Largest oldest, richest tented exhibition in the world
JAMES z. COOPER. Sole Owner
Doom open at 1 and, p. m, performance commences
st2 and O'Clock y. M. for two days only.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL %, 30,
CAPITOL PARK.
North Capitol and strees The grounds are directly
accessible by all the various street passenger lines
4-Paws Colossal Triple Circus!
4-Paws Startling Stage Sensations
4-Paw's Glorious Hippodrome Racesi
4-Psws Mammoth Double Menageriei
4Paw's Trained Animal Expontionl
4-Paw's Wild West Showi
flaws Famous Foreign Features!
First Season in America Of
COL BOONE AND MISS cARLorTA,
The Worlds Most Accomplished and Braves. Lion
Tanners and Trainers in the Word.
5 All h Lei LSos. the a 0khffSSS.s
Which IL encircled with lofty steel fence insuring
perfect safety to the audience.
The most ustrous Of all aerialists. the Incompatible
HANLON vOLTERs in their thrilling Leap for Life"
forty feet in nid-air on the swsying trapeze.
200 ARENIC STARS.
THREE TIMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE
Ever exhibited in America and only realistic and
reconstructed WILD WEST EXHIBITION!
400 SCOUTS. sAvAGEs AND SOLDIERS
Capt, A.. H. Bogardus and sharpshooters. Border Life
In al It's phases including the wild and weird
GHOST DANCE!
Az the entire and superb Paris Hippodrome 4 mile
track, every kind of races Fren n feae charioeers
ADAM FOREPAUGH'S new and astounding trained
animal exhibition. including
TWENTY WONDERFUL AND WISE ELEPHANTS.
$4,000 STUD TRAINED HORSEs.
100 ACTING ANIMALS!
Daily expenses. o.. 500; Capital, g. Ooo. 600.
1900 MEN AND HORSES.
80 Cars. Trains.
The sumptuous and Stupendous
GALA-DAY PARADE
OF the mighty combine takes place at 10 m wednes-
day. April 9. unto ding all the dazzling UNIQUE pic
sources Of the Monster Dual rvsnaaticn ''0AAi 's
Admission, 30 cents children under nine years of
are cents Reserved numbered seats extra. Excur-
General qdmssioH ind reserved seat tickets be
usual slight advance tue days Of Exhibition only
apIo. -. q ,SS.29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
LOCAL MENTION.
The Meafher.

FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. NJ THURSDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. continued cool. fair weather Wednes-
day and westerly winds; fair aud higher
temperature Thursday.
CONDITION or rHx WATER
Temperature and condition of water at z
an: Great Falls. temperature, SO: condition.
IS. Receiving reservoir. temperature. IS. Con-
dition at north connection. 50; condition at
south connection 35; distributing reservoir
temperature. 81; condition at infuent gate
house. IS: condition at effiuent gaze house, So.
High Water Low Water.
II 40 an Midnight. STA am. 6:l6p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
lEEIEY pure rye whisky,

And order a case of
Heurich's Extra Pale Lager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

Extra fine quality Spanish Sherry Wine. our
own importation, Soc. pit. and &c., according to
grade "
Excellent Table Claret, Csc. per bottle.
II" ID. p. -ZaER, AIT tn st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
BoYs'

Gas srovrs, latest styles. sHEDD 4 Bao., 49, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

Ape GALLON, 81 per quart. SOC. pint
VISIT THE EMPIRE CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
tS1-6S5 Mass ave- n W. Telephone asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

Chtldren's Su Is from $1.25 up. VIZ
GARNER, the Peoples Clothier. IO2s TIL nv.
ap28-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

"HHAs HhANc VI DAChS.
kidney and Uterine Pains and Weaknesses relieved in
one minute by the CUTICURA ANTI-pAIN PLAs.
Ter, the first and only pain-killns plaster ape
CITY ITEMS.
C0ffees.-The finest skill and MONEY! can
procure, &c.,, 33c. and &c. lib.
"Sun Rise Chop Tea. The best Soc. Tea.
Very Fine Table Butter, low price.
High-grade Family Flour, si.75 quarter Dbl.
IT. d. d +. METzGEa, AIT 18th st. NV.
90 Good Cigars. 81. SMITHS. 4th and g H. W .2s-2s
Biliopsness, Constipation, Torpid Liver,
doses 25c. Samples free at
str MERITS DRUe STORE. 1O14 ct.
Rogers Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Sur
gicai instruments, Repairing. ATT Pa ave. It,
Before Buying That Typewriter why not
look at the best (the Caligraph)?
Very Superior Old Rye Whisky. 81 or
Extra fine quality Spanish sherry Wine. onr
own importation, Soc. pit and &c., according to
Excellent Table Claret, Csc. per bottle
IT. d. d P. n zaER, AIT tn St NV.
The Fedora Dress Shields are indorsed
by Miss Annie Byrne. the leading dressmaker
In baltimore, as follows: / consider them
superior to all others and so do nv customers.
For sale at all first-class stores mhlS-w&stiel
Chtldren'e Su Is from $125 up. WV.
GARNER, the Peoples Cl0thier. l026 TIL nv.
ap28-lm
Nervous Prostitution, Sleeplessness. Opium
habit, Dizziness, Blues cured BY DR.. Hilea'
Nervine. Samples free at
Ctr MERTz's Dnuo SroaE, 1914 r IT
1Ieu's Black Cheviot Suits. cam. WV
GARSEs. the Peoples Clothier, iO26 tn st n. v,
After the Races
Drive direct to Frank Johnson,s Ra.A.nr.r&
100 Ath st. NV. Every delcacy in season car
Pc nad NJ this famous resort Opposite Even.
AlS 0sar 0uiiding. sp28-5t
49,. Washers, Attention!
DO you mash your Hats2 Try one of our n
OtushsHAhl You can't hurt them.
g HENRI FRAxo 3 Box, One Price.
apH Cor. 7th and d.
Ten Cents Day Will Run Your Sew
Ing Machine BY electricity. In fun operatior
q AuEnnAcRs Domestic Rooms, 7th and 81 -
spx1-lW
An lnvent1on Making Sewiuw : p,stinA
wheeler B Wilson's New High Arm No. q
Y charms on sight IL uso eurapturea
o0os ~ 9th strsst northwssk dl1-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

After the Races
Drive direct to Frank Johnsou,s Rest.nrnnt
405 l1th st. NV. Every delicacy in season cas'
30 had at this famous resort Opposite Even
Ing Star building. spasISt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

Ten Cents . Day Will Run Your tsev.
Ing Machine BY electricity. In fun operstior
q AusssAcRs Domestic Rooms, tn and q 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
Mashers. Affenfio

/ ,..sos Washers, Attention.!
10 You mash your Hats2 Try one Of our a
OtushsHahl You can't hurt them.
| g, HxNRy FRAxo 3 Box, One Price.
4pA Cor. It'll and D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

An lnventl0n Making 0eWiug Pnetime
Wheelcr = Wilson's New High Arm No. q
Y charms on sight IL uso eurapturea
o0os ~ 9th strsst northwssk d11-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

Nervous Prostitution, Sleeplessness. Opium
habit, Dizziness, Blues cured BY DR., Milee'
Nervine. Samples free at
Ctr 0ERTz's Dnuo SroaR. 1O1l "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

Mems Black Cheviot Suits, e6.50. VIZ
aAnxEa, the Peoples Clothier, iO26 TIN IT. n. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

nEMiTT's TALLY-Ho COACH LINE RATS;
- Round trip, Arlington and soldiers Home, daily
~ IN. and p.m.. SOC. to 1or. sunday, 8 y.
a.. Calm John bridge fare (excursonl including
coach from ,rztoga springs largest and fnest
IN the country Coaches chartered TO large parties
Leaves the Vel ster. ol3 18th ". the LAngham
18th and II. 10 minutes later. apl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29

TUESDAY EVENING NAY s, SPIN,
PIRATES OF PENZANCE-
Performance by the amateur company Of Baltimcs
for the benefit of the Chidens Hospital Of Va shins
ton Tickets now on sale ut Metzerost's. lilo q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-29


knee pants. any size from to IA years. Ga
the day before, Friday, May l, and get q cal
which entities you to one pair pants free.
Star Clothing House. 9os to 800 sth st. Sc.
LosspALE CaxBRIc. 1OJ<e.: 1914 Pequot shee
ing, 26I<c.; DR.. Warmers corsets, 95c.; Monart
shirt. sic. Great bargains il lovely chnllit
eheviots, ginghams, outings and zeperins
BRoDHEADs, l4th street near 5.
EYE SHADES, 1Oc. Hx,PLEE's, ass Pa ave.
JAMES T. OYSTER
Dealer in Fine Butter.
B st. wing. near 9th ST., Center Market
Main office, cor. Pa ave. and 9th ST.
Telephone. z1l-3:
For SPRING LAME
Go to JOHN r. KELLY. Corned beef a specialt
Stalls: 62s, 629 and $50 Center Market 9th I
wing. Telephone call, 1064-2- zoo and q
Northern Liberty Market
FINE PORTRAITS at Kets Kcmethy's, I1o9 Pa q
LITTLE DoYs'
Short pants suits, from four to fourteen year
ErsExAS Bios, It'll and E.
ONLY "a for a fine crayon and one dozen cal
inets- EsrABROOK, IN Market Space
CALL TELEPHONE 64-3
And order a case OF
Heurichs Extra Pale Lager.
BEnxELxr pure rye whisky.
"EcoxoxY" Gas Stoves. SHEDD 4 Bro, 432 etl
HAVE YoUR CARPETS cleaned by the ammon
ated steam process, 170s E st. Telephone S04
AWNING. flag and tent manufacturers.
Awnings for stores. city and country res
dences Dealers in bunting. awning stripes an
eanvaA NJ e. COPELAND 4 Co.. 400 18th ST. n. '
''JEwELL" Gas Stoves sHEDD & Bro, 432 9tl
'MANrrou." the finest sparkling table wats
and ginger champagne in the world An abs
lutely natural mineral water that creates apps
ute, aids digestion and tones up the systel
generally. CHARLES KRAMER, 737 It'll ST. n v
CARPET CLEANING at CHAcE's, opposite cit
post Office. Carpets stored during the summer
SEE THE JEWEL Gas Stove, large oven
s. JESxs Co., III 9TH St
a Prz GALLON, 81 per quart. SOC. pint
VISIT THE EMPIRE Carpet CLEANING WORK
ts1-6S5 Mass. ave- n W. Telephone asa
Gas STOVES, all kinds. SHKDD Bro, 49, 9Th 8
NorIcE--I am now located a. my new stor,
800 It'll street, corner i, where with large
quarters and increased stock, / will be Ell
abled 10 better serve nv patrons with a frs
class assortment of ladies', mems and chi
dren's shoe at lowest prices.
JACOB SrRAsBURsER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-18

OxANioN Or The COURT BY DOLE. J.
The defendants were convicted in
the Police Court of Honolulu on the
Bird day of December, 1890, of violat-
ing Chapter 40 Of the Laws of 1886.
and appealed to the Supreme Court,
and their case was entered on the
calendar of cases for the January
Term. Early in the term the At
torney- General fled motion chat
the case be stricken from the Cal
endar on the ground that no appeal
lies from conviction on the charge
Of vagrancy," and requested the
Court to reserve the question raised
by the motion for the consideration
of the Court in banco. The matter
was argued before this Court during
the January Term.
The Attorney General contends
that no appeal lies from conviction
OF vagrancy under the precedents Of
the Common Law, and refers to the
Hawaiian case of The King VS.. Coffee,
in which Judge Preston dismissed a
similar appeal upon this ground.
Chapter 40 of the Laws of 1886 is
entitled, "An Act to amend Section
! of Chapter 81 of the Penal Code
and the Act amendatory thereof, re-
lating to Migrants and idle and dis
orderly persons" This amendment
has, in some respects, radically modi-
fed the original law, which provides
for the punishment of offenses which
are defined rather as conditions of
living or habitual methods OF OBJ
tanning subsistence than acts; for
instance, habitual begging by an
atle-bodied person, or living in idle
ness and eating the food Of others
by one without visible means of sup
port. The amended law, on the other
hand, has added several offenses
which are acts, such as soliciting
aims, subscriptions or contributions
under false pretense, or entering by
night without lawful excuse
dwelling house, warehouse, clubhouse
or enclosed yard.
Vagrancy being a status rather
than an act, person found guilty of
the aforementioned offenses and pun
ished therefor, is not thereby con-
victed OF vagrancy even though the
two classes of offenses are defined in
the same act and punished with the
same penalties.
The evidence upon which the con-
viction Of the defendants in the
Police Court was based, shows that
if they are guilty of violating the
law in question, they are guilty be-
cause Of the commission of an act,
and not because of any habitual con.
dition of living, to Dit, entering by
night without lawful excuse, a build
ing or an enclosed yard.
Whatever may be the Common
Law rule as to appeals from convic-
tons OF vagrancy, it does not seem
that such a rule would apply under
the above reasoning to the case be
fore the Court, supposing our sta
tute law to be silent on the subject.
We find, however, that our law
(Chap. AZ, Laws 1856 gives the right
OF appeal from the Police and Dis
trict Courts in all cases, civil and
criminal. Under these circum-
stances, Common Law precedents
cannot affect the rights of parties to
their appeal.
We therefore override the motion
for dismissal of the appeal.
Attorney-General Peterson for the
Crown; j. L. Kaulukou for the de-
PENDANTS.
February 10, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-18
Notice of Election.

A L THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF
"A the Waihee Sugar Co., held this dav.
the following officers were elected for The
wear:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-18
In the Supreme Court of the Ha.
waiian Islands.
In Banco.
JANUARY TERM, 1891.
IHE KING vs.. MOSES LIILu, KALA-
wAIA AND WILLIAM JOE.
Question reserved by McCULLY. j.,
presiding at the January (lS9D
Term.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., M'CULLy, BIcKERToN
AND DOLE, u.

Motion of the prosecution to dismiss APP
peal from conviction in Police Court of
Honolulu of violation of Chapter 40,
Laws of 1886, amending Vagrancy
Act, on the ground that no appeal lies
from conviction of vagrancy under
common law rules.
Held, that under Hawaiian statute law,
appeals lie in all cases, both civil and
criminal, from Police and District
Courts, unless an exception is made by
statute.
Held, that vagrancy being a status and
not an act, the addition of offenses to
the yagrancy statute under the amend
ed law, which are distinctively acts,
does not thereby attach the quality
of vagrancy to the commission of such
acts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-18

NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS
day opened retail store at No. rs
Nuuanu street, for the purpose of selling
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
combined with
Tailoring and Dressmaking Department
WONG HOP CHANG.
Aug. Il, lS9O. 46-q
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

.Neti0poiitdn-J. :. Sumptor, Elllston, Va;
Mrs. aud Miss Wise and Il. u. Henry, New
York; NJ. Dan Blum, Chicago; j. $. Cathranc
and wife aud Miss Cathrane, South Carolina;
Louisville, ky.i j. q. Martin, Hickory, n. e.
NdiioHdi-J. II. +. bowman, New York;
William q. Cross, Rochester, n. Y; Mrs.
AndIow kanl and daughter, Miss Kate Full
linger and l.. Vaughan, 81. Mary's, Pa; John
NJ, Ives, Topeka, Kan; A. II, snowdcn, pllti'
more; II. II. Curtis, North Atteboro', Mass;
4. II. Galloway, syracuse, y. y; George c.
StuIglss, West Virginia
81. Jcmts- T.. A. settcy, Chicago; DR.. W. G..
Logan and G. T.. Wells, rhiladclphia; W. H.,
Samuel G. l'adgott and WIFE, Baltlmore >. T..
JCllsOn, Wilmington, ". g.; 4. W. Nclsol,
Brooklyn. n. y; j. j. Wright, Burlington,
VI; j. C. Cummings and wife, Cumberland,
URdids-J. l.. Dunn, Austin, Tex; j. II.
Meyers, New York; Thomas ii. u. Varney,
San Francisco; A. NJ. +. Watson, Philadolphla;
r., II. Pratt and wife, Fredonia, N. Y; William
J., l.tNcl, Chicago; >. II, brewer, Trenton, N.
H.. Il. MaCWhimmer. >. ". Scott, New York.
rngton, G, l., barnard, Bostom 4; ha1a, Mf:,
HrlP, Monueal, cgna0a; j. W, shroier, CHI
csgO; COndc r. frllen. ~. Louis: d. j. Curds,
sliinsteld, Mass; Matthew Ryan, IT,, Leaycn
worth, Kan.
iFctiU'S G. u. West Nls, AMI Miss West
Mccullough, Miss H. N. Raymond Chicago
George Hanson and wife, Boston
Arlington Cass Gilbert, -, rHul MINI. G
Il. Holden, Denver, Coli VI. u, Murphy
Monianai i, ), Erwin, savannah ';ai y
Newark, y. D.; John NJ. Patterson, Piltsburg
Pa; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wusor, Boston.
Ebbit- William st. John, Atlanta, Ga; j, .
Elliott, Marion, Ohio; II. g. Parsons, Natnra
l,rdgo, va.i II, 7. Harbour dgays hMbqpr
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
Fran he Nep York Heya'd, IN.

ftcm me NtW York Hefaid, 'M
The sale of Brayton Ives collection of
rare books and manuscripts was contin-
ued yesterday at the American Art Gale
RIGS, No. q East Twenty-third street. and
over four hundred books fell under the
hammer at excellent prices.
There was fair attendance and the
bidding was brisk, but the bidders were
few and nearly all of them book dealers,
who bought to sell again or to fill private
orders.
The highest price paid during the day
was for an illuminated niissal of the
Hours Of the Blessed Virgin Mary"
written for William Herbert, first earl of
Pembroke, about 1I40, and enriched with
267 miniatures, besides hundreds of let
tiers in gold and colors, the whole being
written on l95 leaves of vellum. II con-
tained full-lcpgth portrait of the Earl,
clad in silver arinor and kneeling at aprie-
dieu before an altar.
The bulk of the work was in Latin, but
at the end fifteen additional leaves had
been inserted, containing prayers in
bold Gothic characters Of the sixteenth
century, and said to be thy work of Queen
Catherine Parr, whose sister was the first
wife Of William Herbert, Earl of Penn
broke II is claimed for the work that IN
beauty of workmanship and in everything
except historical associations ii far ex
celled the mlssal of Charles VI, which
sold for 10000 francs nj the sale Of tn,
Dedot collection. The bidding started at
$1,000 and after brici but spirited com
petition the missal was knocked down 4
Dodd, Mead Il Co. for 5000.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
ERIN's FRIENDS DIVIDED.
The Leaders over Here VIII Not Re
ognizc any Faction.

The Leaders over Here VIII Not Rec
ognize any Faction.
PnILAprLpnIA, March 0.-The departure
of the parnell delegation, composed of
James O'Kelly, John O'Connor, John
Redmond and young Harrison for this
country, caused considerable comment
among prominent Irishmen of this city
yesterday. Many well-known Irish lead
ers declare that the mission Of the repre-
scntatives of any faction to this country
at the present time will be q complete
failure. They will only be received by
extremists and men who are anxious u
keep up factional fights.
The saying at present is "ATillions for q
united Ireland, nothing for a divided A
well-known Irishman said yesterday:
1--WE do not want men to come to this
country rs the representatives OF any
faction; let them first settle their differ
ences and then they will have our sup
port. We will not contribute money to
carry OH factional fights. If they come
here us the representatives of the people to
raise funds for the evicted tenants, then
they have our support.
at is to badn he continued "tbat q
few of those leaders cannot sacrifice their
selfish and personal ambitions for the
good of the cause and the whole nation
The different branches of the Irish Ma
tional League Of this city are becoming
disgusted at the conduct Of the leaders on
the other side. The meeting of the
Municipal Council Of the Irish National
League, which was called for last Tuesday
evening, had to adjourn for the first time
in ten years for the want of a quorum.
Hugh McCaffrey and a few other earnest
workers are always on hand and ready to
contribute to every movement that may
help the cause,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-09
COLONEL COPY GETS HIS INDIANS.
MIR. Morgan Finds He Is Not n Bigger
Man Than MIR. Noble.

Man Than Mr.. Noble.
WASHINGTON Sptcidi 10 ne Nc,V rork Times.
Indian Commissioner Morgan has dis
covered once more that lie is not a bigger
man than the Secretary Of the Interior.
Somebody started the story last fall that
the Indians who had been taken abroad
by Colonel William +. Cody to take part
i'm the "Wild Vest had been badly
treated and were surrounded by degrading
influences.
As soon rs Colonel Cody, better known
MS Buffalo BILL heard Of this talk he
rounded up his Indians, who were in
winter quarters at Strasburg, and brought
them to Washington to give Commissioners
Morgan an ocular demonstration of the
falsity of the report II was an expensive
undertaking.
When the Indians reached Washing
ton, Colonel Cody sought an interview
with Morgan. To his surprise, the Com
missioner Kept him waiting from day to
day, and y was not until Buffalo Bill had
secured the active help OF prominent
Cabinet officer that he was able to bring
his troop before the Commissioner. Then
the Indian troubles broke out in the West,
and, at the solicitation of the authorities,
Cody and his friendly Indians went to
Pine Ridge and did good service for the
Government.
But when the Colonel got ready to take
his Indians back to Europe, he found a
sioncr Morgan ilatly refused to permit q
single red man to leave the reservation.
| lie had been told that the Indians did
not have proper surroundings abroad, and
he considered it much better that they
should remain on the reservation than be
demoralized by foreign travel.
No amount of evidence that Colonel
| lfnI,t ,At1I ,.rnln.a f,,eI,tlipn .r
many leading Americans who had seen
the show in Europe, could affect Com
missioner Morgan, nor would he listen to
| the recommendations of Indian agents
and General Miles and Colonel Forsythe
| that ii would be the best way to prevent q
renewal of troubles in the spring to let
| Cody take hundred of the Sioux out Of
! Representatives joined in trying to induce
| Morgan to issue the permits, but the only
result was to call out an order from Nor
| gan for the arrest of any agent of Cody
who tried to take an Indian away from
| the reservation.
| II had cost Colonel Cody good many
thousand dollars to bring his hundred
Indians to the United States and take care
| of them here, and then TO have them sud-
denly corralled by the Indian Commits
sioner after their return passage had been
paid for was a little disheartening. Colonel
Cody has been here week working hard
to prevent the destruction of his show by
Morgan's arbitrary act. The matter was
finally laid before Secretary Noble, and
the Secretary overruled the Commissioner
and issued an order directing that Colonel
Cody be given liberty to take to Europe
as many OF the Sioux Indians as he
wished. A fortnight hence 100 of the
redskins will sail with Buffalo Bill, and
Commissioner Morgan, who boasted that
he never attended a theatre or circus in
his life, will have TO give them up to the
dtmoralizipg and degrading influences OF
foreign travel and contact with ccivil.
izatiop Of the white man.