davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-06
At Any Rate, This Boat Is Drifting.
HAD AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
A Portly Gentleman, a Yellow Wagon
and Cards Exchanged.

II isn't everybody who has an eye TO business
that possesses as quick an eye as gentleman
who was kaocked down by a team at Mail street
aud Pari Row this afternoon He was purtly
gentleman with gray side shiskcrs, horii con.
quietly across Mail street when the team, which
was hitched to a yellow road wagon. In which sat
two turned into Park Row and sent the
wsson. tongue no, the portfS Essiienan 'ayr. iito
the middle OF his back.
The horses turned aside and naFaed on ~ an
easy pace. The gentleman picket himself up qulrh
a wink. and rjp after the rig shouting StoP
EN-, stop EN-
Boys and men took up the chase. Half way NJ
the block the rig halted and, there VAS a lont
dis, usson h.tw-.n the man whU tell aud the men
he said responsible lUr his Injured spine Tor
he told them that his spin. WAS injured
The men insisted that he had simply fallen
and offered him their cards. He wasn't sure thit
the cards wer" right so he psrley-i alon. uh'il
big crowd gathered.
While h. talked the men drove on. but stopped
al the southwest corner of Park place and hroad-
way.
The portIy gentleman had followed at a trot !,
A big policeman asked the men In the RIG ~hit
was the matter. A sergeant OF police came M to
did the pOrtly gentleman and the ronNrhthh>
adjourned from the middle Of Mall street ~
convened. TO-, -
that which surrounded the pickpockst In ihrk
Row yesterday. II all ended In an eAchankt OF
rsrda snd some taking Of notes by the tall po-
fireman, ,,
mi, Inscription in lead pencil, "Ih9rles Howard,
$50 Pearl street" -
The portIy gentleman said his G~n name VAS
Charles " Hall. Az he walked mp br"a' '"'N .
followed hv crowd a young man ran NJ ana
put In his hand u card which read, 'W. w, cut
yer attorney At Law, 81.
tro to continued later in the oourts-per %ps
The evening world., 1893-10-06
DISCUSSING THE SPEEDWAY.
The Park Board Reopens the
Decision for a Single Walk.
Commissioner Damn Thini1s There
IL Room for Two Walks.

A full meeting of the Park Board was
held this morning. The minutes of the
meeting Of Sept. - were read, announ-
cling that the motion OF Commissioner
Nathan Straus to have the sidewalk
ON the west side OF the proposed new
speedway from one hundred ANA Fifty
fifth street to High Brldg" had been
passed.
Commissioner Paul Dana said there
was no consideration given to the ques-
tion. and the Board. he thought, had
acted hurriedly.
MIR. Straus agreed to the reconsider
alton Of the question.
MIR. Dana said there should BE- n side
walk ON either side OF the Speedway.
The other Commissioners opposed this
proposition ON the ground that ih"r"
would not Il" room enough for the
horses. Several hOrsemcn We're present,
but they took no part in the disCussiOn.
communication from the Road
Horse Association Of the State Of New
York was read protesting against the
the road. Mr. Dana thousht the public
should not b- cut on from the river
front
u think such an action would be "A
public outrage" he said. The public
have some rights, and Will. have no
desire to limit the width of the speed
way in the least. ! would Ike To do
Justice to everybody. The ground al
lotted to the speedway on this stretch
Is 100 feet In width. and that will give
MS room for two sidewalks and about
~ feet for the speedway"
Commissioner Straus-Well. n there's
any harm done. we'll take the blame of
The evening world., 1893-10-06
In a Furious Drive Takes
the williamsburg
Handicap To-Day.
PEAA|lEss Wins THE FIRST.
Victorious Gets the Second Race
sn0 Red Banner
the Third.

RACE RACK, MoRTx1s PARK, Oct.
S-The raw, disagreef lble weather kept
the attendance doygn to low water
mark at Norris Park to-day.
Those who negle cted to bring wraps
and coats regret eed their carelessness
before the afterr DON was over The ap-
proaching storm. made the air very damp
and cold.
The threat hning weather, however,
had nc, effect on the racing The events
were closely contested and the finishes
exciting.
The tracE was not as fast as usual, for
the wind. blew up the straight and re-
tarded the progress of the racers
A fl I'D of fifteen maidens furnished
the ablic with abundant material for
CUES sing in the first race. The talent
self cted Varuna as their choice and
pFsyed him quite heavily.
Penniless was plunged on by select
over from New @ jersey e't"" to win Sn big rolls rolls
ton Boyle & Littlefield's entry. Their
united efforts drove the price down from
Penniless won. varuna made most of
the running. but Penniless finally drew
out and won handily. Our Jack was
,sisnt in % the Second @ rae race eHSe but she he did dd
mot carry all Of the money by any
fimeans. Victorious and The lronmaster
WAfa strongly backed
'vfctorious won very easily. The ia
vorite wAs meyer better than third. She
never does run ewo races alike. The
1ronmaster had no trouble in beating
her flve lengths for the place.
Red Banner, the hope of the talent In
the third race, had a close call. 1t was
only Simss desperate riding that
drought her up In the last sixteenth and
henabled. her to win by a scant half
! length.
Clio colt. who was quoted at IL to /.
beat Addie out for the place. Fondoline
Hooked the winner hundred yards from
1.-THE wire. but she slipped badly.
Tho Board of Control this afternoon
! Te'. stated Mart. Jordan. his colt Tom
/ Tough and Jockey Clerico. They We're
: ruled Off on Wednesday for what was
! alleged to be fraudulent practices.
/ Owner Tom Barrett. Jockey Mason.
I and the colt Macintosh. ruled off at
Monmouth, were also reinstated to-day.
FIRST RACE
Rta lI..,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
JUDGE ISAAC II. MAYNARD.

Rottrt Weideman. Of Rockland. arose
to oppose the nomination. scene and
sensation followed. The speaker was
Missed and ieered. Nearly every sem
tence he spoke was punctuated with
,ries OF derision and shouts of "Sit
DOWN" and Put him out!'
"IIave Won examined Maynard's rec
ord?" asked Weideman. Pause. gen.
rl.rnen. before you place him in nomina-
tion. He win be opposed by thousands
Of Democrats"
Are you a delegate:" demanded .
voice.
II am he replied.
Are you a Democrat" said another.
and Weideman said with emphasis:
Yes. to the backbone. i was brought
up as one. and have always been one.
l am better Democrat than those
who are in the party only for spoils.
"Maynard's record is smirched. and he
| received his Office as a political reward
| from Gov. Flower.
He Is charged with t!eachery and
| crime"
The Hill men insisted that Weldeman
he thrown out. The speaker said:
mo. / will stay where l am till I am
through
Weideman. after asking whether the
| effect OF the nomination on the young
men OF the party had been considere&
and receiving an affirmative answer.
| closed by demanding a yea and nay vote.
Chairman Lockwood. when the point
was raised that Weideman was out Of
| order because he was making a speech.
decided against the Convention.
Weideman's speech acted rs chal-
lenge. and Maynard's friends came to
| his defense.
| George NJ. Beebe. OF Sullivan. got the
delegates out OF their savage mood by
| telling them that other great men had
been reviled and slandered. and that the
people stood by them.
| He said Seymour. Hill and Tilden had
been accused Of all the crimes on the
| calendar.
Then Police Justice Thomas F. Grady,
the silver -tongued orator of Tammany
Hall. took up the defense of Maynard.
II know Judge Maynard better than
those who slander him." he shouted in
tones of defiance.
| Mayrard's character. he said. was
spotless. He made Judge Maynard out
an angel whom his enemies called evil
because OF his faithful service to the
Democratic party.
A delegate from Albany rekindled the
old fis ne by asking that weideman be
ignored and Maynard nominated by ac-
clama tion.
There were cries OF Eyes. yes," from
| all parts OF the hall
| A delegate took the platform to oppose
| Weideman's demand.
| Haydock. OF Queens, said the COM
mittec OF the Bar Association, W hich CEN
sured Mayna.d; was packed. The chair
| ordered roll-call.
Congressman Tracy cast the twelve
votes of Albany for Maynard. and was
cheered. Nine Of the delegates from Al
| bany are anti Hill men.
| When Delaware was reached Mr..
IVanamee said
| "As a mennber Of the Bar Associa ton
1a my Ne% vote & fSs isaac fs H. ~ casting
Three cheers were given for Lieut.
Continued ON sepegA paoG
The evening world., 1893-10-06
THE CABLE BREAKS.
A Broken Strand Carries q Hslpl0ss
Car Down Broadway.

The broadway cable broke al 355 this
afternoon and all the cars were SAILED
from Thirty-sixth street to the Battery
II IL said that strand broke at
point near the corner OF Great Jones
street No one was injured.
Car No. II, filled with pa@sensers
which was southbound at Broadway
and Fourteenth street, was caught IN
a Ioose strand of the cable and carried
down to Fourth street before word could
be telephoned to the power.house at
Houston street to shut OF power
that the cable had been rolled mp In "A
ball in the conduit at Great Jones street.
II viii require new strand to put the
cable I'm running order, which VIII re-
onire NJ least three or four hours.
There Is string OF cars. extending
from Union Square down for half
mile,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
JOCKEY HURT At CLIFTON.
Miss Kitty Throws Stuckey and
He Is Seriously Injured.
West Park Takes tho Second Event
at 10 to I.

RACE TRACK. CLIFTON. Oct. c.
The dark, threatening weather kept the
attendance down to considerable eX-
tent at this track to-day.
A cold wind blew across the track and
at intervals a light drizzling rain made
the spectators most uncomfortable
Nevertheless fairly good crowd wit
messed some fine sport.
The track. while not heavy, was dead
and unyielding.
The card was "A very heavy one and
the scratches did not injure 1t to any
great extent
Track Superintendent Jim Glare han
died the red flag to-day in place Of
Billy French. He will occupy the starr
ers box until a new starter Is ap-
pointed.
A serious accident occurred in the
opening event. Just after the start Miss
Kitty fell and threw Jockey Stuckey,
badly injuring him.
The race resulted in a facer for the
talent Old Pepper beat the favorlte,
Climax, handily.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER.
Richsl. Extra and stringfellow Win
Purses in To-Day's Races.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK. Oct. g.
The races run off here to-day resulted
IN the following order
First Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Richal. 3 to | and even: Pokino sec
ond, out for place; Shellbark third.
Time-l.0a "a.
Second Race-Four and half fur
,ong. Won by Extra. to and to 81;
Stra sburg second, to for place; Up
start third. Time-N57 "a.
Third Race-Scven fur!ongs.-Won by
Stringfellow, 3 to and 4 to 5: Tioga
second, to l for place; Transit third.
Time-l.3G -.
Fourth Race-Seven and half fur
lorgs.-Won by W. b.. 3 to and even;
Musmee second, to l for place; Dago
third. Time-l.S9.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs.-Won by
Beauty colt. even and uot; Sub Rosa
second, even for place: Tim Flynn
third. Time-0.5l IL.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
CRANK SEEKS ByRNES.
He Wrote a Message on . Head
quarters Step.

About ? o'clock this afternoon an uhof''sheo
MAINLY dressed man stopped in front OF Police
Headauarters in Mulberry street. and, taking
n,.c, Of charcoal from his pocket. wrote the fol-
Iox,r, n,ssaee in big black letters on the white
marble steps. ,,,. ,r..,
waiting FOR you, a.. ,,.,,.
Of tho Central once. asked the man Nha' ne
meant by waiting the steps. The later re,
nIicd that Supt Ryrnes wanted to see him, and
as he had been waiting long time in vain 'or
an opportunity to get to him h. had written
the message where the superintendent 'oH'u sec
IL when he came in.
Policeman Dennin arrested the man, VINO
seemed to be a crank, and tnok hin TO the nui-
herry street station. where he gave his name as
Dennis Leary thirty years old, of Navy street
Drooklyn At the TombF this afternoon justice
Ne.d. held him for examination as 10 his SAINT!
The evening world., 1893-10-06
POLICE TO TRY hYPN0rlsM.
Hope to Trace q Missing Wife's Fats
by Hssmerizing Her Husband.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 6.--The Hhndeisblsi. Of this
city says that the officials sho are trylns to I'M
raN"l the mystery surrounding the disappearance
~ Mrs. lie JOng have. AFTER conferrlng with sew
era eminent phys'ians, decided 10 place lie
ions the wonlns husband. under nv pnolC Inhu-
enc. and thus rnIruyur tO obtain lnforma ion
that viii clear up the mystery.
Two eminent physicans VIII try the experiment.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
THREE SMALLPOX CASES.
Two Children and an Adult Sent to
North Brother Island.

Angelina Fabatetti fourteen months old, o. Il
Roosevelt street and Bridget OIoary, twenty
three wears old Of 40 West Fiity-thlrd street
sent 10 North Brother Island tO-day suffering
with small poS.
The latter contracted the disease in tenement
house 427 West Twenty second street, where
small -poS has been prevalent for some weeks.
female child. one month old, and known only
rs Maru, was taken from a fnundling ssyium
three weeks ago nv an Italian woman living at rs
cherry street This morning the child WAS found
to have small -rON. The rnEr was reported tn the
BuTrsu ~ Contagious Diseases and the child
Was removed 10 North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
KEMPT0N PARK RAGING.
Matchbox Wins tho Great Breeders
Produce stakss.

LONDON, Oct, 6.-The Kcmpton Park Autumn
Race Meeting opened to-day.
The principal event vas the race for tn.
Kenptou Park Great breeders Produce Stakes OF
900 Eoyereigns.
Il VAS won by Lord Alingtons bay colt Match
box. Lord DurhAm's bay colt Son O. Mine, was
second and T. CsnronE bay nlly Silver Image
third,
The evening world., 1893-10-06
ANARCHIST PALLAS SHOT.
No Disturbance Attends His Exe-
cut.on by Spanish SoldierP.

BARCELONA. Oct. s-Palias the Anarchist.
who attempted 10 sssassnate Gen. Martinez de
Csmpos and who was condemned by a court
martial to lie shot with his back to the firing
party. was executed at o. clock this morning
Tne execution ground back OF the fortress Of
Montiuich was surrounded by troops. Immense
crowds OF people gathered Ia the vlcinity. but
they were not allowed to pass the military ltnes
There Was no disturbance whatever
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Subscriptions for Manhattan Day.

request for subscriptions to pty the expenses n
the arrangements Tor the rclchra'on Of Man
haitian nav a. the World Fan lie states that
there 10 no legal provision hy which the necessary
amount can be- taken out " the CITY treasury
The evening world., 1893-10-06

CONVENTION HALL. SARATOGA.
n. Y. Oct. CA remarkable scene was
witnessed here this afternoon.
District-Attorney Ridgway, of Brook
lyn. had just seconded Judge Maynard's
nomination. He said 1t was true that
Maynard may be opposed by certain
class who claim the right to dictate to
the party. and whose sympathies are
in concluding he said:
Nominate Judge Maynard and pay
him the debt you owe him"
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Personally conducted excursion train leaves
Chamhers street 10 IS \. NJ. Monday oct ?, ar
riVihE chicago as T. NJ, next iU E.-gAat new
coaches with high hack seats tHitormei portcrs
In attendance Special coaches for ladies Rate
SIS Tickets good ten diNs. With privilege oi r--
turning VIA Niagara Falls. similar excursions
Oct. "a and -, II should b" borne In mind that
the Erie is the only line shoss trains pro-
New York to Chicago. ."
The evening world., 1893-10-06
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
Argument on the Motion to Confirm,
TIE Comm!ssioners' Report.

The Supreme Court. General Term. heard arsu.
u'ont to-day on the application TO CONFIRM the
port OF Commissioners Adrian II. feline. Thomas
L. James and Samuel W, Mnbank. In favor Of
the construction Of elevated railroads from the
trrmini ~ m" proposed new Fast River bridges
through Spring and Grand streets
The Court viii decide the motion at . later
N
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Henry Tholssn Assigns.

Wor-v Tholson. Of Henry Tholson 4 Brothers
furniture dealers at 7s3 Third avenue, !5l First
avenue and Coz Ninth svenus made sn assign
ncnt to-day TO George solomon. with prefer
,urss agEregating 3367sl
The evening world., 1893-10-06
HERE IS the TICKET.
The Work Of tho Democratic
Convention Completed.
Repeal Of tho Silver Bill Demanded
In the Platform.
Bsurke Cochran asd Surrogate
Fitzgerald Turned Down.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Far. Judge Of the Court Of Appea1s-
lsaac II. Maynard. orDelawnre.
For Secretary Of state-Cerd Meyer. |;
jr.,,or Queens.
fnr s,nte Tresssrer-Hash Duffy. sf
Cortland.
For state Comrtrolier-Frank CaHp.
hell, Of sseUben.
Fer Attorney .t;eaerai simon w.
R0sendate. OF Albany. .,-.. .--'
Fer state Engineer and sarveyor-
Martin Schenrk, sf Rensseluer.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
TWENTY-FIVE NEW CASES.
Yellow Jack Has Still a Firm Grip
on Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK Ga, oct, e-Surseon Murray
returned to-day from Card. serevsu and Jessup
He reports Gardi and Screven perfectly healthy
on. death is reported from Jckyl Island Mrs
Kate Takersal Twenty-two new cases are re-
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Righ. OF Way Refused.

The application Of the South Brooklyn Ter
mlnai RAILROAD Company before Judge Cullen,
In the Suprrms Court, brooklyn, this morning
for The rlRh' NJ wav on eaten avenue was
fused II VII not he granted until the necrs-
.arN consent VI property owners hac been oh,
tanned.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Casino BIZ Will Not Be Changed.

walter Collier. who Nas this morning appointed
n succeed Charles BARTON as manager OF the
"RainmAker Of syria, announces that the opera
will he prniuced for the remainder Of the week
a, the Casino, reports TO the contrary notwith'
standing.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
GIvEss25,ooo TO THEDoCK BOARD
Acting. Noonsn Signs the
Requisition To-Day.

One OF Acting Mayor Noonan's official
acts today was the signing OF re-
QUESTION for $4,000 for the Dock De-
partment
The evening world., 1893-10-06

4 special Summer Luxury.
Ia RlkERs celebrated brand OF FLORIDA
purity IT'S unequalled RIkIHs prices, 22d
IT. and 9Th ave-
The evening world., 1893-10-06
LONDON & LIVERPOOL CLOTHING co
A Handsome s3. 90 Derby Hat Pre-.
sensed to All Purchasers To.
Morrow at 80 and SO 1owery.

Greatest mark down sale Of fne clothing ever
held IN this city. Meu'S suits and ovcrcoats at
| 81 ~ -. .5OHud $40 lnSpoN LIYEhrooL, ~
and ~ Bnwery, corner Hester St -
The evening world., 1893-10-06
SECOND RACE.

They were sent away with Annette,
Sable and The Brier gelding left stand
Ing still. and the Giroha colt and Pie
practically the same. West Park and
Fiction led all the way. the former win
nlng easily by II length and half
Capt. Sinclair was third. Time-l.0 .03 L.
Mutuels paid: Straight. 500 feld) /;
place S2.9J. Fiction paid sG4j.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Lizzie rushed to the front and The
Ironmaster took second place and Sarah
Ramey lay third until the stretch was
reached. There Lizzie dropped out OF 1t
until he reached The Ironmaster. For a
furions 1t was a drive. Then Victorious
drew out and won handily by length
from the Ironmaster, who was five
lengths in front Of Sarah Ramey. Time
-l.IO
Nutuels paid: Straight. s23. 10; place,
S.0. The Ironmaster paid 1870.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
Don't Cough.

Nobody who thinks in a business like way
wound endure a cough when RIKER's Ex-
PEcroRASr can be had for 80 cents bottle.
22d st, and eth ave, or any druggist. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-06
O.l, si1.CO the WORLD. Fair.

through cars to Chicago In charge Of an sttend-
ant via West Shore Railroad 1900 A, NJ. Tues
day Oct. 10 See full particulars and additional
excursions under Excursions" ."
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Mccormack led to the head of the
stretch where Old Pepper drew out and
won handily by three parts of a length
from Climax. Mccormack was third
Time-l.29.
Mutuels' paid: Straight S3l5 CfelD:
place. SOLD. Climax paid $2S5.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Won by Lucky Glover Malena was
second and Lester third. Time-2.54 L.
The evening world., 1893-10-06
FOURTH RACE.
Six and q hnlfl furlungA handle 1

Ny Gyps led all the way and won
easily by three lengths from Bel De-
monio, who was always second. Merry
Duke was third. Time-l2l 3-4.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S3.45; place.
$j.45. Bel Demonio paid $6.4J.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Wheeler took the lead soon after the
start and was never headed, winning
easily by half length from Little Nell.
Lumberman was third. rime-l.l7.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S6Gj; place,
$40. Little Nell paid SOS.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

yaruna cut out the running to the
last furlong, closely followed by Our
Jack. Penniless and Pochino. In the
hnai furiong Pennless drew away and
won by a length and a half from Va
runa, who was two lengths before Our
Jack. Time-l.0l.
Mutueis paid: Straight, SS: place,
$3.50. Varuna paid $l045.
SECOND RACE
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Redskin went on In front and opened
up . gap Of five lengths Wormser lay
ter and Ramapo When the stretch was
reached Ramapo and Sir Walter moved
up. but It was not until the last furlong
was reached that they caught him.
From that point TO the wire II was a
furious drive, Ramapo winning by a
short head from Red5kin, who beat Sir
walter a short head. Time-el5.
Mutuels paid Straight. $3.50: place,
yS.fa. Redskin paid S43
FIFTH RACE.
A swespstakss of so each. with $50 added
for msres six furlonss
Starterh bettius. 81 Hf Fin.
Correction, ia u.ittlsaeid). 1-t out 1, Iih
, Queen Isabella, io7 fsims) SOL out
Correction led all the way. and won
The evening world., 1893-10-06

under a double pull by length ana
half. Timc-l.l3 H.
Mutuels paid, S15.
SIXTH RACE.
sweepstakes Of $40 each. with $500 added FOR
two year olds, i've furlonEs.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

FondoIine and Clio coli We're the pace
makers to the last quarter with Addie
whip the latter closed in the last six
tesnth and won by half a length from
Clio colt, who was the same distance in
front OF Addie. Time-l12 l-2.
Mutuels pak: Straight, sl2,65; place,
39.S. Clio colt paid $2455.
FOURTH RACE
The wiiamsbridse Handicap, for three-yesr-
olds; sweepstakes Of $50 each with 81 $50
ed nne al Il hl mi
The evening world., 1893-10-06

One and h'e-eighths miles. selling.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

Continued on Third Puge.
The evening world., 1893-10-06

e0"""asd Q" 'sVS" Raes ..sesE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-09
War on Cherokee Boomers.

Last week Secretary of the Interior Noble,
upon receipt of in formation that large number
of people are DOW gathered on the borders of the
Cherokee Strip, with the intention of invading
that territory unless it is speedily opened up
for settlement. sent communi cation to Presi-
dent Harrison recommending that sufficient
military force be sent to that part Of the coun.
try to prevent the threatened invasion.
Secretary Noble said he would do everything
in his power to prevent persons from entering
the Cherokee Strip until the law sanctioned
such invasion.
A dispatch has been received from the
Pawnee Agency, in the Cherokee Strip, and
having to be carried considerable portion of
the way by courier, bears date of Feb. 81.
This dispatch, which is said to come from
perfectly reliable source, says: 1.-The settlers
made raid on this part of the Cherokee Strip
last Saturday, Feb. 25. and Sunday &c. and
now every quarter-section along Black Bear
Creek has settler omit. In fact, all of the
good claims have been taken by the boomers"
Secretary of War Elkins informed Secretary
of the Interior Noble on Thursday, March 9,
that instructions have been sent by telegraph
from the Headquarters of the Army to the
General commanding the Department Of the
Missouri. to take such military steps as may be
necessary to prevent any invasion Of the
Cherokee Outlet and to use Whatever military
force that may be necessary to accomplish this
object.