davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

He Temporarily Took the Place OF ths
Injured American Cricket Captain

He Temporarily Took the Place OF the
Injured American Cricket Captain
MASHELM CRICKET GROUNDS PHILADKLrnrl.
Sept 2s.-The third days play in the interns-
tional cricket match between Lord Hawkes.
team of English amateurs and the representativs
Philadelphia players was commenced ut II ~
O'Clock this morning. Hawke and aioketse. the
two not cuts, resumed their defense of the
wickets. bailey and II. l. Brown we're the
bowlers. II. Middleton replaced X. ID. Browh
IN the field temporarily. When play was stoppea
on Saturday the Englishmen had scored eighty
four runs for two wickets and few minutes
after play was resumed this morning the cen.
tury went mp on the board and an instant later
Middleton, at long leg, took a hard liner fror.
Lord Hawkes. bat of Bailey. lO0-S-2s
Hornsby came in. He scored the first four
OF the day a lift to the ropes At IL 20
Ricketts, Was beautifully caught in the slips by
Bailey of Brown LOG As. Wright JONES
Hornsby.
Hornsby hit Bailey hard to the of and che
ball went through Patterson. two runs result
ing. The neat ball was lifted by the Sans
player, but Scott muffed it. The same fielder
dropped lofty HIT of Wright and the spec
tatoIs groaned at the poor exhibition SHARP
liner from Hornsbys bat split Capt. Brockies
finger and he retired, r. u. Brown taking hls
place. Lord Hawke had walked on the field to
take Brockie's place temporarily and the crowd
cheered the English captain 5 display OF good
feeling.
Runs came slowly and at 205 only I20 runs
were recorded. Scott relieved bowler Bailey
ana in his first over Wright cut to the ropes
for four.
At Los the innings ended for III runs. Hill
Hard not out, |. The scoro for the British,rs
second innings III. H. the first inning
they made 259, making a total of 40. The
Americans made 2is in their first inning. They
are therefore 1872 behind.
AT l:20 O'Clock the Philadelphians began their
second inning. Only ten minutes was devoted
10 play, the players retiring for lunch at 80,
each batsman had made two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28


Ihe question OF the right OF the Indian bu-
fesu 70 enforce the attendance Of Indian chill
them has haoo 5a,,,oa ,..i L. -,
. !, a, :. y NeN
o'eehe VI 'he ois'rict court In okiahoma terri
~y'
. Commissioner Morgan has received an alb
nor,a,, hsn.,-,, "a ar. - a..
sAe case wiz prooaois oe Appeared 70
nigher court The question came before the
49, Au '.e iof ia Vi hhpeas corpus p'oceeuihgs
.hs"'o'eo os Aoraham Lincoln an Iowa indian,
~ 'eI.hc eussouy Oh ms sesen'ee yeaf -oiu
~, rno was at'ehoihs scnooi st Shiioceo, IN
'uo g, toAee sfip,
me uoy was Mken 10 the scnooi In accord
IN ~ WIN 'hc Pro',sions oi the IA" enacted at
.he .ue .as' Session OF Sonsress Mhich authorized
w VIZ eoninlissioner OF ihdlan snars 10 make ana
~, ruIes saish shi secure tne at'eadance
ai inu-AN enuuren a' 'ne schoois nnaihtalileu
az III Wy i
- .I.s, ne.a 'na' As tnese ruies mao nov
- 80 .uc eoliliiissioner couiu not
IA; I .ne aulnorlty cohierred ps the law.
e ueeis,oh Is regaruca as peing paseo upon
a a.ecnhieaity anu II is beiieved thar IL wiii Dc
fe'erseu.
TWO VIEWS OF THE INDIANS STATUS.
The Judge in his discussion of the case makes
the statemo,, ,h., .b L., -o,o.,..;.u., .;.,,.
q 80. -,
"a a ia'nei W the CUSTODY OF chnd. ~hether
NJ. ..e i' Miii'e man OF an ihclan. MS concep-
'iVu vi 'he status oi tne lnuian seems 20 De tnat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
PEACE FOR EUROPE.
Chancellor Won Caprivi Of Germany
On the Outlook.
EFFECT OF MINISTER RIBOFS SPEECH
The English Crcketes Finish
Their Second Inning.
VICTIMS OF PRAIRIE FIRES
A Goop OUTLOOK roR PEACE
Chancellor Won Csprivi OF Germany Asser.
That No Sovereign w anti War

Chancellor Won Csprivi OF Germany Assefss
That No Sovereign W want- War.
BERLIN, Sept 2s-Cpon the occasion OF the
Jubilee Of the seventy eighth infantry resi-
ment at osnaburg. Hanover. Chancellor ven
Caprivi made long Optimist speech upon the
political situation in Europe. He said that TIE
apprehensions in some quarters as to whethsr
the existing state of things would be msih-
tained were not warranted. Net one OF TIE
sovereIgns he added. wished 90 disturb tie
peace or 10 provoke n European war. Even
the rapprochments between states whifh
had recently occurred did not Afofd
ground for alarm. They were merely tle
expression OF already existing circumstances.
Perhaps they were nothing more than the g.
tahlishment of European equilibrium Ne it
formerly existed. Nc European governmeIt
the chancellor continued. desired war which
IN its sufierirgs and consequence would prob
ably be more terrible than sll previous wars.
The internal affairs 20 which the emperor
was devoting special attention would he SAIL
also be brought O. a satisfs ctory issue. though
the process might e. ;eud over decades Ibe
government the chancellor continued. had the
interests OF the employed and the employers
ct heart.
AZ the canmers. given later in the day -
the officers OF the seventy eighth regimenl
Chancellor Won CnPriyi said that all the en-
perors efforts would be directed toward o..
welfare Of the country ana the maintenance ~
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
MINISTER RIBor's SPEECH.
What is Thought of His Remark. ut the
Faiaherbe Monument pnxeIlIux.


LONDON, Sept 2s.-M. Ribots speech at the
unyeiling of the Fsidherbe statue has had q
quieting effect upon European stocks and
financial eenters. IL is construed as a disns-
hed and moderate reply ON the part
Of France TO the intemperate utter
ances lately attributed TO the kaiser.
No more favorable occasion for France
could have been selected for the declaration
than dedication 90 the memory of faidherbe.
He was one OF the few generals an the
war OF 1870 who performed achievements that
hls countrymen remember with pride. and the
place OF the dedication was the scene of
victory which he obtained over the PrusslAus.
IL was on this ground that Ribot after
praisinx IN earnest language the Franco
husslan entente. and after delicately nttribuf-
ing TO the friendship Of the car the magnif-
cent reception which the Freuch loet had met
IN OTHER countries. including England pro-
ceeded TO state that the French republic Would
continue 10 be governed by policy OF moderu-
ton and coolness. Germany was not referred
to, except AZ ''the enemy" in NJ. Ribots sllu-
sions 10 Faldherbe's military services.
PARIS. Sept 2s.-fhe newspapers OF this citg
greatly praised the tenor of :he speech made
yesterday by NJ. Ribot. the minister Of foreigh
affairs, upon tue occasion Of the unveiling ~
the statue OF Bapaune To Gen Faidherbe. The
papers regard M. kIbOt's declarations As en-
pressing the feeling of moderation and dignity
anmatlng the French people and consider thst
they will increase the stability OF the cabinet oh
the reassembling Of the chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
THE NEW BRIDGE.
Work Stopped Because the FIJI Was Weak
ening the Piers.

ening the Piers.
Is the new Pennsylvania Avenue bridge in
dsnger2 That is the question that is agitating
the minds of Col Robert and Capt Rossell, and
that is the subject matter with forms the basis
Of the present investigation.
Some months ago the Pennsylvania railroad
commenced filling in a portion Of the marshy
land adjacent to the first pier for the purpose
OF making q road bed for a new track 1t
was soon found that the fill was press
ing heavily upon the base Of the pier with a
tendency of weakening it, and the engineer de-
partment promptly called halt on the work.
An examination, however, at that time failed
to disclose any i'll effects from the pres
sure of the dirt, although Capt. Rossell
was Of the opinion that in time it
would have very deleterious effect
upon its stanchness. recent examination
Of the bridge showed a girder sprung ont OF
place, which proves conclusiyely that some
thing was the matter. The river was examined
and it was found that the FL had tendency
to change the channel Of the river and direct
the force of the current against one
Of the piers. SO Capt. Rosseu i'm
mediately ordered all work to cease.
Il will not be resumed unless the railroad COM
pany put up a bond to insure the District
against any damage that might happen TO the
bridge by reason Of this filling up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
INSPECTORS OF STEAM VESSELS.
A Special Meeting of the Board Convene
i'm this City Today.

IN this lily Aouay.
The board OF supervising inspectors of steam
vessels convened for a special meeting =. noon
today at the Office of the Supervising
inspector general in the Maltby House
The meeting is held in answer to q
call from the Secretary of the Treasury
to consider the matter of the value Of life-say-
ing guns anc hne-carrying projectiles to be
used on board vessels. There were present, in
addition to Supervising Inspector General Jas.
A. Dumont, president OF the board. the in
spectors of all the districts except the first. as
follows:
Second district. George II. Starbuck, New
York, \. Y; third district. John ". CAST, Nor
folk, Va; fourth district, Frank Burnett, st.
Louis. Mo-; fifth district, John ID. Sloane. ST.
Paul. Mimi; sixth district. John ingle, Evans
vile, Ind; seventh district. John Fehrepbatch.
Cincinnati, Ohio; eighth district, Joseph Cook.
Detroit, Mich: ninth district, Alexander Nc
Master, Buffalo, n. Y; tenth district, Matt
o Brien. New Orleans. La.
This meeting is held IN accordance with the
act of Congress approved March 3, 1881, di-
recting the Secretary of the Treasury TO make
a series of experiments with such hne-carrylng
projectiies and the means of propelling them
as may be submitted and to report the
same to Congress at the beginning of
the first session of the FIfty-second
Congress and also his opinion as TO
whether necessity exists for such life-saving
appliances as are now required by the reguia-
tions of the Treasury Department under the
sections of the Revised Statutes, as amended,
and as to what changes. if any, in such law or
regulations may be deemed advisable by him
to meet the interests of life saving and the
shipping interests alike
Representatives of various gun and other
proiectile manufacturers were present this
afternoon to speak in the interest of their sew
eral instruments and 10 answer such questions
as to their nature and value as the members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
VICTIMS or PRAIRIE FIRES,
a Number of Lives Lost I'm North Dakota
Illinois Property Destroyed.

wnLIANspoRr, Nd, Sept 2s.-Geo. ".
johnson and his son, who lived near Beaver
Greek. were burned to death by the great
Emmons county prairie fires.
Mr.. Tabor, an elderly gentleman living near
williamsport is seriously burned and viii prob
ably die.
No further news can be learned from the
Holland settlement twenty-five miles south Of
Wiiiiamsport. Three men are known TO have
perished in that vicinity.
The amount Of damage done in the Holland
settlement cannot be learned, but IL 10 safe to
say it will not be far from $50 900.
One man at Winona. twenty miles from VII
Transport, a Mr.. Pratt, lost sixty-three steers,
which were overtaken by the fire and burned
TO death.
Another fire ragged on South prairie and
burned out Messrs- Fosberg. Mahoney, Heshdy,
Houston and Parker.
BELvrDERE, La, sept 2s.-There was big
prairie FIRE about four miles west OF here yes-
terday afternoon and before il could be aos
under control il had burned over 400 acres.
Considerable property was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
FINANCIAL.
A BOUT BANKS AND BANKING.
FOB THE POOR RATHER THAN THE RICH.

a BOUT BANKS AND BANKING.
FOB THE POOR RATHER THAN THE RICH.
Banks should be place where the unused money
Of the people he s&fely kept and, under safe
rules OF business loaned TO those who want !; for
legitimate use Among these should BE- classified
of frs. irnportnDce time loans develop the in
dustries AMI productive enterprises Of O CON-
mun.ty.
No system OF Csn loans, or thirty or ninety-day
loans, develop the resources of a country.
Such loans can only be used IN speculation, and to
limited extent in establishing retail business.
Speculative enterp<ise should rarely receive loan3
from depositors.
The Bsnxs Of tho United States. not only today.
but for a long tiIHe past, have been powerless to
carry the time business Of the nation. and nothing
people prevents n run upon these Banks today.
Kh gets started what viii lie the RESULT
The Industrial Banking and Investment Associa-
tion has bean formed with view to meet this
Il issues time certificates. bearing fxed interest
with an additional share in all profits above such
nxed interest The ordinary SAVINGS Banks are
safe. but the interest they give is niseraby made
Q1ate to the Feeds Of tie poor. BUILDING and Loan
Societies to!ersbly safe but not Of much
to the masses constantly moving about What
seems TO be required is something that will give
ordinary commercial profits regardless Of residence
CT continuous subscription. or anything beyond .
WORKING mans control. not forteitable. and with
minimum CT commercial risks
The sGA-sn.eed interest bearing certificates Of
the Industrial Banking and Investment Associa-
ton are designed to nee; this case.
By this arrangement labor will share the profits
Of capital and viii be interested in business with
ali the advantages OF zen with large means and
many properties.
TOenabie the waSe-earnins classes to take
interest IN such business is the perfect solu-
ton Of the labor question that has ever been pro-
posed II is Industrial partnership and co-opera-
ton on the broadest lines and with the most per-
feet security.
Six cent interest paid to depositors time de-
posits is safer for the bank and depositor alike.
Owing to the reserve necessary to be held by
banks loaning call deposits. it necessiates their
obtaining loans PAYING higher rates Of interest.
with q consequent increased risk. Time deposits
and time loans are the only true principles OF
banking and safe medium for money making by
depositor and borrower alike.
vestnent Association will
Pay interest upon deposits Of any amount.
Issue certificates of DEPOSIT.
Issue certified check-books for the convenience
Of those travelling.
Loan money on real estate.
Act as trustee for individuals and examinations.
Call and get ornamental savings bank and
begin . bank account.
THE INDUSTRIAL BANKING AND INVEST.
MENT ASSOCIATION.
14l7 G St NV.
DIRECTORS:
LEE CRANDALL, President
D. NJ. YEoMANs, wM. SAUNDERS.
Z. E WHITMAN. II. n. HOWARD,
H. II. BLACKBURN. FULTON R GORDON.
EDWIN z SIMPSON. Secretary.
GEO. A. BACON, Il II. BLACKBURN,
Treasurer. Ut General Counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

PERsoNAL--A. B. Foreman Of st. Louis A.
Gross Of Chicago, A. NJ. Sparhuthrugh of st.
Paul and W. 8. Wilson of Cincinnati are at
Willard's.-A. E. Kesler Of Chicago, C. H.
Wright Of Boston and ]. B. Crowell of New
York are at the Randall. T.. Powers Of
Chicago, h. Ruff of London, Rt. Rev. o. Ear
dett of Minnesota, C. s. Watrous Of Des
Moines, E. s. Pillsbury of San
Francisco, Miss ]. L. Whitthorne Of
Arkansas and J. ]. McGrath of New
YorlAare at the Shoreham.-Hon. H. Libbey
Of Virginia, E. Rosewater Of Omaha, F. Barnett
Of st. Louis, 1. B. Jorwood and G. j. Boys of
London are at the Ebbitt.-Mex Nicou of
Chicago, j. j. Brice of San Francisco, Mrs n
and B. Pace Of Richmond, Va, and A. NJ. Spen-
Ger of England are at the Arno.-Col Thomas
H. Nelson Of Terre Haute, Ind, C. P. W. Minis
of Boston are at the Fredonia.---O. G. Dodge
Of Kansas, George Fisher Of Chicago, G. ".
Lawrence Of Sydney, Australia and J. Miller Of
San Francisco are at the st. James.-
W. B.Ward of Texas, James B. Ley Of Danville,
4. p. Tiffany OF Providence and John NJ. Gowan
Of Richmond are at the Metropolitan.-Frank
Alexander Of Mound City, S. D., F. Lovejoy of
Chicago, r. c. Richard of Mobile and E. d.
Scott of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the National.
Mr.. s. p. Ficklin left Saturday to visit his
old home in Richmond, Va, and will then go
to Danville.--Wm. Johnston and wife Of SS2
Delaware avenue northeast have returned from
Pittsburg, Pa, improved in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
SHE CLAIMS THE MONEY.
A Parcel Of the Property Taken for the Cit
Post Once Site.

A Parcel Of the Property Taken for the City
Post once Site.
Today Wilhelmina Beman, by ]. .Altheus john
son, filed in the condemnation proceedings Of
square 32S for the city post Office site suit for
the payment Of the award for parcel No. g. She
states that she was the owner Of part
Of said square, for which sll,O00 has been
awarded, including $500 for the lease;
that Chas. G. Duncanson claims to have had
an option to purchase for 5000 and to have
made tender and has caused certain papers to
be recorded, which, he claims, make q valid
conveyance, and the court has permitted the
award to DO paid into court. She states
that Mr.. Duncanson's claims are not true
and that he never purchased the right In his
own name, and she made the conveyance, be-
heving that he:was an agent Of the government,
and never made the tender a., alleged. She
therefore asks that the money BE- paid TO her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
SENATOR CAMERoN.s LAND.

His Offer Accepted by the Rock Greek Park
Commtssion-
At the meeting of the Rock Greek Park COM
mission on Saturday the offer of Senator
Cameron TO sell the forty scres Of his land in
cluded In the park for 406.25 per acre was &C.
cepted. This is but slight advance on the
Offer made some time since and makes $40
acres Of the $50 acres park land purchased.
q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

Marriage licenses have been Issued BY the
clerk Of the court to the following: Charles A.
Simpson and Hannah 7. Crsegan, both of Alex
andriA. Va; George W. Nokes, IT,, and Mary Z.
Martin; James n Jackson and Josephine
Dykes Of Culpepsr Court House, Va; Harry b
Boiling and Lobancta T. Barker, both Of Haiti-
more, Nd; Edward Charles Rssdy and Clara
ElmaxA LAeksy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

NAVAL OnDERs.-Paymaster George b. Grif-
fng, ordered to the Atlanta on the 18th of
October next. Paymaster Edwin Putnam,
detached from the Atlanta on the 18th of
October next, ordered to settle accounts then
granted leave for three months. Surgeon John
H. Hall has been placed on the retired list
from the 25th of September, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
THE STATUE OF THE POPE,
To He Unveiled at the Catholic University
This Afternoon.

To He Unveiled at the Catholic University
This Afternoon.
At 4:S0 O'Clock this afternoon the marble
statue of the pope presented to the Catholic Uni
versity by Mr.. JOS Loubat of New York will
be unveiled. The exercises will be simple, but
will be participated in by Cardinal Gibbons
and large number Of prominent members
Of the priesthood as well as of the
laity. Bishop Keaue will deliver the principal
address. Among those expected to be present
are Archbishop Corrigan, Monseignor Preston
Of New York and Archbishop Williams of Bos-
ton. The statue is the work of Guisepe Lucetti
one Of the best known of the modern Italian
school. and has already been fully described in
The STAR. 1t occupied the sculptor over a
year and its total cost has been over
e20, 900. The model of the statue was
submitted to the pope for his approval
and in return for the gift the pontiff conferred
the title Of count upon Mr.. Loubat The
three sides of the pedestal bear inscriptions
On one are the papal arms, which are the
armorial bearings Of the Pecci family, in which
the pope is q member. On the opposite side
are the arms OF Mr.. Loubat q Roman count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
TOO MUCH FOR GEN. o.BrxRxk
He Cannot Furnish Proxy Bridegroosns -
Psuper Immigrant Girls.

He ConnOt furnlsh froxy Brfdogr0oEno -
Pauper Immigrant Girls.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 2s.-Among the immigrants
who arrived at this port ten days ago was Lins
Dohbert comely young German eighsesn
years old. The authorities refused 10 allow
her to land unless she could obtain husband
or guardian TO take care of her, and she said
she thought Carl Van Hoff of Milwaukee. Wis,
would take care OF her. Mr.. Wan Hoff was
communicated with and this morning Acting
Superintendent of Immigration oBierne re-
ceiyed the following response:
This is to certify that 1. Carl Van Hoff, sm
willing to marry Lima Dohbert, provided that
can do 80 by proxy, as am too busy tospscs
the time. And hereby authorize Gen. J. r.
o'Bierne 10 select some gentleman TO act - my
proxy. CARL vAN HoFF."
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
day Of September, 1891.
'yoHN THIENAsx,
Notary Public"
Gen. O O'Bierne thinks that conducting proxy
marriages is somewhat out Of the scope Of his
duty and Il Mr.. Van Hoff does not spare tiras
10 come on and marry Lima himseh 10 n prob
able she viii be sent back to Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

CAPT. FISHER Much BETTER.--Capt Fisher,
the chief clerk of the pension Office, who was
stricken with paralysis on Saturday while at
his desk, as stated in The STAR, is today much
better. His physician requires that he be kept
quiet for some days yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

MOVEMENT OF SnvER.-The issue Of stand
ard silver dollars from the mints during the
week ended September 26 was $659,119. The
issue during the corresponding period Of last
year was S1,173,794. The shipments of frac-
tional silver coin from September amounted
to q, ,623T6 against 81 .555, 1873 during the cor
responding period of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

COL CoMProN's SENrENcE.-The President
has passed upon the record of the court-martial
in the case of Col Chas. E. Compton, fourth
cavalry. While Col. Compton was in com
mand OF the military post of Walla Walla.
WASH. some of his soldiers attacked the Jail
and lynched gambler named Hunt under ar
rest for killing soldier. 1t was charged that
Col. Compton failed to take steps to prevent
the lynching. although requested 10 do SO. and
he was court-martialed on q charge Of negli-
gence. The cornt found him guilty and SEN
fenced him to suspension from rank and COM
mand for three years on half pay, and to be
confined to the limits of the military post
The President has approved the proceedings Of
the couyt, but has mitigated the sentence to
suspension from rank and command on half
pay for two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

Improvements in the Garbage Collection.
Health Officer Hammett expressed himself
this morning as being satisfied with the i'm
provement made in the collection Of garbage
during the past ten days and the record Of
complaints shows decided falling off in the num-
ber. On the 14th of the month the complaints
numbered 23l and each day nnce with but one
exception has shown q decrease as compared
with the preceding day, until this morning
there was total Of ten complaints. and these
we're received since Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Hammett thinks the figures make good
showing, taking in consideEetion the state Of
the weather.
Ten wagons have been taken OF the service,
leaving . total Of forty still collecting the
garbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28

band cf armed men has invaded the Httls
village Of San Antone, No., and lootsd the post
efaes and number Of stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
s.yoHN THIENASx,
arN DIM


Bosrox, Sept 2s.-Judge Bishop Of the ~
perior court today appointed JosephJ. Rsnnsss
receiver Of the Golden Grail. This is the third
Of the Massachusetts, endowment oomEAniss -
- wound up In the eoartA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-28
STATUS OF THE INDIAN.
10 He . Ward Of the Nation or . For
etgner?

rwo JUDGES ENTKRrAIS WIDELY DIFFERENT
oPINIoNs-A CASE INVOLVING THE PowER OF
THE GOVERNMENT TO COMPEL ATTENDANCE AT
THE INDIAN scHooLs-coSGREss MUST SETTLE
THE MATER