davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
THE MATABELE CAMPAIGN.
II There I. Anv More Trouble tho PoIie,
Force WIN Take Care of It.

Force VIII Take Caro- of It.
LONDON. Nov. IA despatch from Cane
Town says that although reefs OF gold are
visible near Bulawayo. late the residence OF 10
Bengula. but now in possession OF the forces
OF the British South Africa Company. no PROS
pecting is allowed.
The forces at Fort Salisbury are being dis
banded. and the breaking up OF the forces at
the other forts Is imminent. The remainder
OF the campaign against the Matabeles will be
carried on by the Matabee Gland police force,
which Is now being organized.
In the House OF Commons to day Mr.. Sydney
Buxton. Parliamentary Secretary OF the
Colonial Onlce; said that 10 Bengula had been
Informed that his safe conduct would be So
cured. and that he would be treated with con-
sideration II he surrendered.
Cecil Rhodes reports from Palapye:
"ForbisS. aide To Major Browne. who has
ridden from Bulawayo to Fort Salisbury via
Fort Charter. over the same route that the
Chartered Company's columns took. found the
country perfectly peaceful. the Matabele ao-
ceptng the situation"
Mr.. Rhodes adds that news OF tho capture Of
Lo Bengula Is likely to be received at any mo-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
IHE UJz4RD,S" OLD- TIVE SKILL.
Scbaefer Benta Ives In the First Nights
Play Of Their A,OO1 point Match.


CHICAGO. Nov 2l.-Jacob Schaefer and Frank
Ives began their overnight billiard match. 300
points a night. at 14-nch balk line. for purse
OF 5000 and the net gate rereipts. in the Cen.
trail Music Hall tonight and. to the surprise
OF the big crowd Of spectators. the ex-cham.
pion began to run away from Ives Schaefer
was in splendid form. and the Little Napo-
leon" was very nervous. Henry Rhines was
referee aud Charles Matthews marker
Schaefer won the bank and took the black
bail. He failed to score. Ives gathered 81 and
played with great caution. Schaefer. on the
contrary. played in his usual rapid and reck-
less style. His 20 In the second inning In
cluded a brilliant draw and masse clear
across the table. This brought the crowd to
it's feet
Ives braced up in the fourth inning and
poked out some great carromA In the tenth In
ming Ives fairly surpassed his best play. Bet
ter billiards were never seen on green cloth.
After ten rare buttons earned around the ia
10 he began n nurse that ran his total up to
7;. and the score now stood 10y to ~ Tor ives.
bunch OF forty-one. SO fast that they could
hardly he counted tie missed on masst
Then Ives punched out iOrty-twO, ana they
were pretty ones too. In the next inning he
made two trips around the table with the
The totals then were: schaeier. 1917 ives,
1911. Jake atterward piled up - buttons. and
followed tnlS up WIN AZ more, tue lhlt6T inAub
In Iust eighty seconds. Ives then scored ~.
but Jake came back after a small drink Of
brown fluid with 90 clicks each one OF which
meant II black button earned on the markers
string .
This run was characteristically Schaeferian.
matches to see il the Wizards" irathery
stroke had counted OF missed. This run rat
tied Ives. and after ~ 10y the latter the score
stood ;tsSS to 2S4 in Schaefer's favor:
Once more Jake got the poll worries IN
lower corner. and never sat down until he had
earned IL At no time vi TO 10 were the
balls over sixteen inches apart. II was a
marvellous break Ives fell down easily and
the score now stood DOG TO 2iS in favor OF
SrhAefer
In tho twenty-fourth inning Jake collared
5S Ives berame quite angry at his poor play
ing. Then in the twenty nth inning Schaefer
ado ed II more. Ives put M u in the twenty
sixth inning. and the score now stood BJ3 to
:i.E3 in iavOr OF Schaefer.
Ives now braced up and II AIDE a run OF 100
that raised the roof. for he had passed Jake's
bost run. The score at this point was Dj4 for
Schaefer and lG3 for Ives Jake got 80 in the
next inning
In the thIrty-second inning Ives played Ike
a demon, aud never stopped until he reached
1871. The score at this time was 722 TO pi3
against MIN. Jake had ~ to go, and made
them in the thirty-third inning His average
was "a S-3J. lyes's was 70 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
First Assembly H.n ON station I.land.

The social event on Staten Island last night
was the first Assembly Ball. This ball has for
some years been the opening OF the gay
season on the island. II was at the Hotel
Castleton. Nearly all the details were ar
ranged by Mr.. Randolph St. George Walker
who, with the committee OF ladies. posed OF
Mrs. George F. Bonner. Mrs. Thomas ID,
Conyngham Mrs. Alexander II. Shaw. and
Mrs. II. Eugene Alexander, has played "a
prominent part in making these diversions
possible. The large ballroom was handsomely
decorated.
Informal dancing opened the ball at 1890
O'clock aud 1t was continued until midnight.
when supper was served at small tables In the
dining room. There was no cOtilOn. The
next ball will take place on Dec. 20. when
there will probably he a cntillon danced. de-
spite the storm last night the attendance was
very large. Every table In the dining room
was filled with a merry party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

The funeral OF the Rev, DIR. Charles F, Deems
was held yesterday at the Church OF the
Strangers. OF which no had been pastor. The
Row j. N. Hudson and the Rev. DIR. Buckley
delivered addresses. and Kane Lodge. T. and
A. NJ. conducted the Masonic ritual. The
bearers were: Cornelius Vanderbilt. s. X
pownes Robert l. Crawford. DIR. George W.
Clarke. Jacob H. Reed. j. J. Little. Dr. Andrew
II. Smith. J. II, Inman. ". Is. st. John. and
Theodore II. Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
NAMING MONEY ny FAILING.
New York shirt Maker. Accuse "a Chicago
Firm OF Syy nd Ing.

CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-Tim, wallerstein 4 Co.
shirt manufacturers az ~ Franklin street.
New York city. have flei a petition charging
gross fraud against the late firm OF Frsnken-
thai Prudential & Co. OF this city. The petit
TONERS ask the Court to be allowed 10 rspleyin
SIO.OoO worth OF goods which they sold to the
company. as they allege. upon fraudulent rep
reservations.
Itls asserted that after the mpany knew it
was in solyent It's mem bers entered into a con
spiTacy to make money by falling. They pur-
chased over S2O0.OOO worth OF merchandise
never their intention to pay for. When this
had been done. a ehattel mortgage to Emanuel
: receiver was appointed on . foreclosure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
rhr.. Ca.r. Of smnr.pon

Martin Kelly Of springhurst avenue and
10th street James sumpls Of 1910 Park row.
and Joachim Helm Of "a Eighth avenue. wers
removed 20 The Reception Hospital yesterday
suffering with SMALLPOX. kelly's brother
Kelly. are now ON North Brother Island
The yAre mating corps began work In the
General Post once yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

M CIodet has been appointed Governor OF
the French SOudan.
Herr NageL a spirit rehnsr of Hamburg has
failed. With liabilities amounting 10 s''D'oOO
Within three weeks there have been 10000
eases N mild influenza IN BlagkbuTn. Lanea-
shire
John Morley Is suffering from chill but his
physicians taT that his condition IS not Sc
IlOus.
The Scotch coal miners Will stop work to-
daY unless the mine owners advance thsiE
wages one shilling day
ssslgiists attsms tsd 70. hold > meeting az
0etAlnsd pst@ik and the police bEsks up the
AsstlAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
menarL. BY Emperor william.

BERLIN. Now 21.-Emperor William. recsiV-
ing the Reichstag officers to-day. said 10 Herr
Won Levetzow that the commercial treaty ne
gotiations with Russia could not be advanced
as quickly as many desired. Meanwhile he
was gratiiied that the treaties with koumania
and Spain had been presented to the heiehstag
harvest. the Emperor luughingy remarked
that he lamsnted It only on account OF the new
wine tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Kai.road Notes.

Tlden H. Semes has been substituted for
Joseph Walker. Jr.. as receiver for the Winona
and Southwestern HALLWAY.
Judge Dallas has entered the decree recom-
mended 10y Master Crawford confirming the
action OF the Reading receivers 10 the redemp-
ton OF bonds OF the company held by Prince Il
Co. and Erwin K Go. and In extending tho
Speyer loan.
Mr.. W. u. Baldwin has been elected direc-
tor Of the Catskill and Tannersvlle Railway
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

AEeTAge Nov ~ 1877 ..AlI6s
WAsHISGToS FORECAST FOR WEnSEsDAE
For New England. threatening weather and rain OF
snow aud increased south Winds. shIfting TO vest
probably becoming dangerous On tho coast The
weather wiu probably clear 10 southern New England
IL the evening
~ saao Nc FoTk eastern PeHasg IFlHa Nss Jsrs7.
and DsaTITs osariHg "a ns Hiag' bys ant high sszA
.sisf,. .L,0l1y
For the district Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
clearing Sui generally fair; winds shifting 70 wssI;
slightly warmer,
For western New YORK ana western Psnnsyly1niA
rain or SNOW, Clearing In sOuthwest Pennsylvania:
high south. shifIs 20 winds cq'dsr Ia western
portions a. Night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
New RoeheII. Ia Darkaess.

NIw ROCHELLE. Nov. 21.-Ths large brick
machinery building OF the New Rochelle Gas
and Fuel Company. on Centre street. was
burned out on the inside about IA o'clock to-
night The village Is in almost total darkness,
aud people had TO buy candles The IRE u
supposed to have been caused by a naphthA
explosion. The loss is estimated at $4,000
on machinery and building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Til. Damn" Was ohII,.rat.d.

WHITE PLAIYs. Nov, 2l.-Final argument was
heard by Justice Dykman to-day In the suit OF
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company as
trustee to foreclose second mortgage OF So
POO 600 on the New York and Northern Rail-
road. Decision was reserved. LAWYER Davis
answer wherein it said the Croton Lake bridge
was "in damn bad condition., The damn
of Appeals, il is said. however Justice Dykman
dAei1aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Tn. Ru.la... nslors rarIl.msat.

LONDON. Now 2l.-The Cabinet met to-day
10 consider tho cunsrsted business OF the
House Of Commons. ! special feature was
the consideration OF the scheme to divide the
Parish Councils Till -,
The Government decided to postpone the
considerations OF the poor-laW clauses ~ the
bill until the next session If Parliament Ia
order to be able To pruIogus Parliament on
Dec. 10 to reAssemble in February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Spanish AIiIItia Revolt.

MADRID. Nov. 21.-A military outbreak oo-
CURED during the mobilizlng OF 5000 reserves
at Getafe. eight miles south Of this city. Some
OF the troops revolted and the civic guard were
called out but tho reserves turned on them
and fought desperately: Anumber OF the civic
~ wetb ~! ,,i =. va va H
restore order. The reserves were being mo-
bilized because of the drafts made upon the
regular troops for Melila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Jeremiah McLain Rusk was born in Morgan
county. o.. on June II. 1890. He worked on a
farm while attending school. and on removing
to Wisconsin In 1858 he settled down to farm.
ing In Vernon county Entering the Federal
army in 1852. he WAS commissioned Major, Of
rose to the rank OF Northumberland and
served under sherman until the close OF the
war, In 1885 he was made Brevet BriRadier-
General OF Volunteers for hia services at the
battle Of Salkehatchie. lie was Bank Comp
troller OF Wiscons ain from 1875 to 1870. when
where he served three terms As Chair
man OF the Committee OH Pensions he
greatly facilited the adjustment OF the pension
rates He declined n diplomatic appointment
in Paraguay and Uruguay offered him by Presl-
dent Garfield. and was elected in 1852 Governor
OF Wisconsin. serving three terms. and declin-
ing reelection to n fourth. Mr.. lusk had the dis-
tinction OF being the first Secretary OF Agrtcul-
ture. being appointed by President Harrison
at his accession to the Presidency pursuant TO
department member OF the Cabinet. The ap-
pointment was recognized as eminently MT
Gen. Rusk was aman OF powerful physique,
being u feet 3 inches tall and heavily
built. In his earlier years he was
stage, driver: He was = man Of ab Hnapt
He had been a candidate for much higher
place when the Uruguay Paraguay mission
was offered. He spurnel the preferred post;
saying: Where in hell is Paraguay VIII
Nobody ever dreamed when he made this re-
mark that ne could get the nomination. hut he
did get II three times. His action during the
Milwaukee labor riots OF 1885, in ordering the
militia to fire on the mon WHICH was done
with fatal effect. increased Coy. RuSk popu-
mental In his nomination aud election for
third term as Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Postmaster Dayton has received notice from
the Pos, once DepATtm that for some time
tn come All orders for hostage stamps will be-
fllsd by The Columbian stamps exclusively.
Tie stock at the New l9rk Post ,oflice O two
cent postage STAMPS Of The ordinary issue is
stamps viii he Issued by the Post OnIcs De,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
Excitement. In tho Northwest.

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 21.-There is excite
ment here over telegram received from WASH
ington saying that the lands formerly belong
ing TO tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company
have lnpsed back to tho Government by a
recent court decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
hx-ooE JERRY RUsx DEAD
His Fed Unexpee,sd Afsr the Aursuses
uaent that the Crisis was Passed.

WUHE WTITN TWW
vIRooUA. via. Nov. 2l.-Ex-Gov. jeremiah
Rusk died this morning at . o'clock. He had
been III about two months.
The death came without the slightest indi-
cation OF the approaching end. Col Henry
Cssson. his former private secretary. left his
bedside at 81 o'clock last night and gave the
Generals friends the m ost positive assurance
that the crisis was surely passed.
The Doctor retired. but was aroused this
morning shortly before = O'Clock by Mise Mary
RusK, who informed him that her father was
I'm commissions and asked him TO hasten to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
CAMPAIGN IN the MOUNTAINS.
The spanish Force that WIN Take the Field
Against the RIf Natives.

LONDON. Nov 22.-The Standards Madrid
correspondent says: Gen Macias will take
the field at the head OF six brlgades OF infantry.
numbering In all $500 men, one regiment OF
cavalry, 342 field guns, four mountain bat
teTies, forty eight ordinary guns. and 40 men
Of other branches OF the service
The war ships Condo de Nsnadto, Cuba.
Alfonso MI, and TemeTaire will cooperate
with the forces ashore, Cen MaciRs Will hold
an interview on Wednesday with Araak who
will inform the General that he has persuaded
the Rif natives to return to their homes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
C.4PRIVI AND THE FAR MERs.
The Reasons He Assigns for the AGrfeus
tursI Depression In Germany.

tur"I Depression In Germany.
BERLIN. Nov. 2L-Chancellor Won Caprivi
gave an audience to-day to Baron Manteufel.
the leader OF the Conservative party. The
Chancellor said the Government was always
ready to assist the agriculturists as much 80
possible The principal cause OF the present
agricultural depression was the temporary
and unsound rise In estate prices OF land. over
ment IsgisiatInn "oniS fnitv rsIieys ihs WI
mortgaRed landords The Chancellor further
said that he hoped to introduce in the Reiehs-
aRrlculturiatA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
The Telegraph strike In Italy.

ROME. Now 21.-Notice was given to the
striking telegraph operators to-day that all
who do not resume work tomorrow will be
dismissed. The leaders Of the strike will be
proceeded against legally for deserving their
posts without giving notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Little sammy" Mills. who vas indicted for
numbering William. otherwise Kid" o'Brisn
In Chatham square on JULY IL Has discharged
yesterday 10 tha General heasions ~ BReoFdsE
SAITH upqn his oWn Fseeg nlEaneA The sEls
asAes lsadsa ts ahou ssll-dsEsaes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

SCRANTON. Nov. CIV 4. Powell. an en-
poYse at a tea store here. was arrested ysstsr-
DAY as q crank too dangerous to Ls at large.
He has addressed threatening letters contain
Ing rude drawings OF collins. skulls. aud
eruashonsS H. the Mayor and Chief 81 Police.
ID his pockets were found memoranda OF sew
sral burglarics recently conmltte! about the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
LIVK w.sgIyo,oy goPJcs
The TsriR Bm 20 ne subrittsd 10 the Fuil
s'ornrttte. To.aay.

Nomntttec To-Day
wAsHrvaroS, Nov. 2I.-Davld A. Wells. the
high priest Of the free trade movement. -
rived here tonight. Tomorrow the full
draft Of the new tariff bill will probably he re-
ported to the majority Of the Committee on
Ways and Means Mr. Wells docs not admit
that he is in any way responsible for
tho formation Of the bill although he admits
that he has been accused OF being
the author Of IL In its original form. a charge
in which he apparently takes pride. In dis
cusslng the general question Of the tariff with
n reporter Of THE sun tonight Mr.. Wells said
that the country Is rs strong for n revision OF
the tariff now as II was when tho last FRESH
dential election took place. lie predicts that
within the next six months an era OF pros
perity will sweep over the country that will
bring ample work and fair wages to thousands
OF people who may now be out OF employment.
The mills OF New England are already re-
Stunning operations. he says. and business Is
picking up in every direction. 1t is necessary
for the mills to resume. he contends. ms there
are now no stock goods on hand in the facto-
ries. and the demands OF trade require
TO meet ct the wants sc the peops VI HOOu'
The era OF over production has passed. and
the hig warehouses that were once filed to
been emptied by natural causes, and It is nec-
essary TO manufacture new stock. Under the
cues that the prices Of the goods msnutac;
tured will he reduced for he cannot and will
not believe that n system OF nigh tax
alton means a reduction In the prizes
to the consumer. Ue says there IL
demand for n high-tarif measure from many
Democrats who are Interested In the manu-
featuring business. hut he does not believe the
Administration Ia going to he tempted from it's
lOw-tsrih course. lie does not pretend to
speak authorltatvely. but he claims to have
an abiding faith in the promises made by the
President that the Mckinley bill shall I've re-
pealed and n tarifr-reform tn easure substituted.
Joe Manley Of Maine dropped into tho city
and left for New York last right. During his
stay In Washington he consulted with some OF
tho party leaders here. and as result OF the
conference II was decided to establish rerma-
nent headquarters for the Republican National
COMMITTEES here As MIR. carter, the Chair
affairs. the work at headquarters will be under
Mr.. Mnnley'S personal supervision.
During the session OF Congress Mr.. Manley
Will have tha advice and cooperation OF Repub-
lican members o. Congress-, and he will at all
times be in communication with the state and
county committeeman OF the various states.
II will he tho purpose Of the Commit lea
to begin at tn" outset campaign
OF education. which will include not
Tuilicans throughout the country. but fur
nishinR to the small country party papers, lot.
tiers and other Information. The National
Committee will also. through Mr. Manley. co.
operate with the Republican Congressional
Com mittee during the campaign OF next year.
and with the league OF Republican clubs. OF
which Mr.. J. X Clarkson Is President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

ROTTERDAM. Nov, 2l.-The German steamer
Standard. Capt LauRen. from New York Nov.
.. arrived here o-daY. She had been ground.
and was compelled to discharge part OF her
cargo to get Ahoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

william X. yanderbilt's steam yacht Valiant
will leave her dock at the foot OF West Fiftieth
street to- morrow about PIP. NJ The cruise 10
to Elast, ten months. the first stop being Glib
raltsr. Mr.. Nanderbilts guests will probably
mont. Z. Q. Beach. and Minthron RutheEiuId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
A CRISIS IN ITALY.
some Members or the CsbIaet WIN rrsbs-
bly, KosiEn.

bly, ResiGn.
ROME. Nov. 2l.-King Humbert will arrive in
Rome to- morrow from Monza Many Deputies
have already arrived In readiness for the re-
assembling OF the Chambers on Thursday.
Friends OF Signor Xanardelli say they will de-
cline to support tho Cabinet. aud that q Minis
terial crisis Is inevitable.
King Humbert will confer with Premier Clio
litti and Signor Zanardelli as soon as possible
after his arrival Ii Ia probable that, with the
view OF avoiding stormy slttings in the Cham
Der and preventing a breakup OF the Govern
ment part OF the Cabinet will resign without
waiting for decisive vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

ne pleasant favor, gentle action aud sooIhinE e
facIs SyTup OF when in ueed OF laxative. and.
AZ ths fathsT OF mother costye or bilious zoe
EFallyaE rssHlls fooW that 10 10 Tie bsst
ksttAs a. aaa-=4As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Manager James c. Dun. whose company is
producing philemon and Baucls" at Herr
mann's Theatre. saws he will check Abbey,
the opeTa at the Metropolitan Opera House
next week lie says he owns the sole Ameri-
can rights. Mr.. Grau says the opera Is thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
sr4EKS FROM rnE 1ELEGRAPH.

Tia stssl twin screw steamer CITY Of Lowell built
Tor ne Norrtch and New York Transport alton Com.
PAW vas success lly launched from the yards ~ the
haIh Iron NOrk. At 10 ~ clocA Yesterday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22
The candy show.

The candy exposition at the Lenox Lyceum
will close on SATURDAY, evening In the mean
time the attendance keeps up. The ladies all
want their box OF candy Tree. ana get II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-22

Justice Hogan, in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. decided TO hole Tom
Gould. the dive keel err, on the charge Of as
sauIt made by John Raynor who WAS a bar
tender ia Gnuld's saloon at ~ West Twenty
fourth street. The complaint was made sew
eral weeks ago Gould MAS not ia court He
will probably be arrested to-day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-03-09
strIn Onenlnr prnhnhIa.

The appropriations committee Of the
United States senate made quick work with
the Cherokee strip amendment to the gen.
eral Indian bill. 1t added the senate bill
substantially as it passed TO the Indian APP
preparation bill.
The intruder provision remains intact
They are TO be compensated by the Chero-
KEGS. The payment of the principal sum Of
the purchase money is deferred for five
years, interest being paid at four per cent
and few hundred thousand dollars to be
paid in cash. Otherwise the measure is
that which recently passed the senate.
There is no reasonable doubt but that the
bill will pass the senate. Mr.. Perkins,
who has looked into it closely, said that he
was then absolutely certain of it. Nor will
it find much opposition in the house. The
deferring of the payment of the purchase
money Will silence the opposition of such
DIRECTORS MS Holman and others who are
in favor Of opening the strip, but are not
willing to appropriate now any considerable
sum Of money for that purpose.
1t u.s. doubtful in view of the tremendous
amount of business engrossing the consider
alton of congress, whether any of the several
measures affecting the Indian territory
will get TO the president. The Cherokee
strip bin is the only one standing an excel
lent chance.