davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

III the Greeks Are Beaten Today the
War II ut an End.

ATHENS, May IA dispatch from La
mia, dated Saturday. says: Since yester
cay the Whole body of Greek troops near
Pharsala and Domokis has been drawn up
IN order OF battle. bat al this hour tnoon).
there has been no lighting The inhabi-
tants OF Pharsala have abandoned the
town. In fear of a Turkish attack. and an
exodus has begun from Dokomls in the d.
recsion of Lamia, tha refugees pitching
their tents In the open country.
There are numerous indications that the
Rail- ministry intends TO assume greater
direct military and naval control. and no
longer divide the responsibility between
the ministry and the court
The news OF the victory at Nelestino
has increased Gen. Smolenskfs popularity.
and he Is now regarded as the real hero OF
the campaign. A foreign officer who saw
the tight says the Turks numbered 900
and the Greeks 5000.
1t is believed that the decisive conflict
will be fought at Pharsala probably to-
morrow (Monday).
LONDON May 2-The difficulty in
reconciling the utterly conflicting accounts
OF the fighting is in no wise diminished. 1t
Is almost safe to say that Gen. Smolens-
ki's victory at velestino was much less
important than II has been represented.
and unless the Greeks are able to make
q stand at Pharsala another disgraceful
retreat Ii inevitable. Despite previous
telegrams, 1t appears extremely doubtful
that the Turks have occupied volo.
A dispatch -. the Times from Pharsa-
la says that 6O,o00 and sixty guns are
concentrated there, but the Greeks ara
inactive and their poaiton Is weak
The Times will publish tomorrow q
dispatch from Larissa dated Wednesday.
which says:
'.It Is impossible to believe the army at
Pharsala can Withstand the Turks in
pitched battle. That the war Is now prac-
ticaiiy over is plainly apparent"
Capt. Rahbek, Of King Georges personal
staff, wired here from Athens yesterday
that the right wing OF the Greek army had
repulsed the Turks. but that the left wing
had retreated behind the old frontier line
to avoid being circumvented. Capt Rab-
bek adds:
.sThe Greek army In Epirus, after the de-
feat at Pentepigadia, has retired 10 Arta.
All hope Of continuing the war Is now vir-
tually abandoned. The fieer has returned
TO voo for the protection of the inhabi-
tants.
The Athens correspondent of the Stand
ard Will say tomorrow:
"The ministers of war and of the inte-
rior arrived at Pharsala at noon today.
and Immediately reviewed the troops. Ii
was stated yesterday that headquarters
would be- transferred TO Vomokos."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
BuLLER GETS THE COMMAND.
VIII Succeed the Duke Of Connaught
at AldershOt.

LONDON. May 2-The Devon and Ex-
eter Gazette says that Adjt Gen. Sir
Redvcrs RULER will succeed the Duke of
Connaught in the command at Aidershot
camp; that Quartermaster General Evelyn
Wood will succeed Sir Redvers Butler as
adjutant general. and like the Duke OF
Connaught, will become quartermaster
general of the British army.
These appointments are likely to revive
the criticism which ragged at the time
Gen. Lord Frederick Roberts WAS passed
over in favor of the Duke of Connaught
for the Aldershot command. as Butler
belongs to the Wolseley set
Sir Redvers Butler and Lord Wolseley
were almost at swords points a year ago
over questions in the service. Both are
very strong willed men and Butler has
the reputation of being the most obstinate
man in the army.
1t was thought at that time he would
resign his position. but ne yielded TO the
persuasion of the Prince of Wales. and
has even since been an outspoken advo-
cate of all the plans proposed by the COM
mander in chief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
DRUNKEN MAN KILLS HIS FATHER.
John Riley shot Down nf His Home,
I'm Indian Territory.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. May The
murder az an old man by one of his sons
tS reported from, Nowata. i. T.. the vic
tim being John Riley. % years os age.
whose place two miles east Of Nowata- is
widely known as The Old Riley Farm"
lin, ard lewis Riley, his sons. aged -
and 2s. came home drunk. and were soon
engaged in a desperate fight When the
father attempted 10 separate them Lewis
drew a gun and rired TWO nniiets INTO the
ola n,an.s n1dy killing him instantly.
yo1tnr R5lev fed and is being hunted
ny a posse OF citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
DISABLED SHIP IN PORT.
The Johanna Towed GOO Miles to
Delaware Rreakwnter.

LEwEs. Del. May 2.-The German
steamship Johanna. OF Flesburg. with
coo tons of sugar from Rosario for the
Delaware breakwater. arrived tonight in
tow of the Austrian steamship Pandora.
On April ri the Johanna broke her tail
shaft and lost her propeller. She lay for
six days without sighting a vessel. While
trying to make port under sail she lost all
her sails In northeast gale. Then she
lay entirely helpless until April 27. when
the Pandora hove In sight and took her in
tow.
The steamers experienced very rough
weather, the hawser breaking three times
The Pandora succeeded finally in towing
the disabled ship 600 miles TO the break
water. supplying her with provisions on
the voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
WESTERN TROOPS GO FORWARD.
creeks Reinvade Epirus and Occupy
Phtlipadfa.

aRTA. May 2.-Atter remaining inactive
-n- two DAYS the Greek troops yesterday
reinvaded Epirus. The Sixth regiment adj
vanced and occupied PhiIipadia for the
third time without fignsing- The Turks.
are still al Pertepsgadia. and Inaret has
f,sen sortlaed. the military bridge over the
river having beer. destroyed
The streets Of Arts present a strange
srsne. with the continuous exodus OF cit
tzens and the steady incoming OF the peas
antry. who camp out IN the streets. around
ares. With thousands OF cattle and sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
SURVIVORS NEAR TO DEATH.
Men From the valiant Not Expected
to Recover.

ST. JOHNS. ~. r. May 2-Last night
the surgeons performed amputstions upon
the four Valiant survivors brought in yes
terday. Two. who lost their hands and the
lower portions of their legs, are not ex-
pected TO recover. The other two. who un-
derwent similar operations. are somewhat
better OF. The remaining four are still
very weak. None of the eight can be said
10 be out of danger.
The story told by the party last rescued
that dog food was all they had TO eat is
discredited here by many. i, is feared and
believed that they also were compelled TO
resort 10 human flesh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

ALAMEDA. Cal. May s-Jaules H
Ross. n painter who was burned last Fri
say while ~ work on Encinai avenue
died this morning at the Sanitarfsyrr1
Ross had placed preparation Of wax and
turpentine upon the stove 70 melt. While
In another part Of the house he heard an
explosion He rushed into the kitchen
and found the kettle OF wax blazing ard
the wainscnting back of the stove on FIRE
Rcss seized the can % flaming turpentine
and wax and carried II into the yard. He
was burned from his head TO his waist.
Ross was a native Of California. q years
of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
PLUMBERS STRIKE ORDERED.
Chicago Union Rejects Arbitration
Men Go Out Today

CHICAGO. May Every member OF
the Journeymen Plumbers Association.
l,5es strong. will go on strike in the morn
ing. The terms agreed upon by the arbirra-
ton committees OF the union and Master
Plumbers Association on Friday, under
which temporary postponement OF the
strike was effected. were rejected by unani-
nous vote Of the union at a special meet
Ing this evening. and strike involving all
shops in the city was ordered
BY this action the union virtually de-
clsres war upon the Master Plumbers As
sociafion as a body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
sundny Outing on the Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-The san
Francisco board Of health today gave the
delegates 10 the Pure Food congress de-
lighting on the bay aboard the state tug
Gov. Markham. Nearly hundred OF tne
delegates. many Of them accompanied py
their wives and daughters. responded 10
the invitation. and left the Mission street
wharf early In the morning for the trip.
Dr. Loveiace, Dr. Bonneil and Secretary
Godchaux represented the board OF health.
and did everything possible to make the
outing piea2aut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE GREEKS
American College Fraternities Pro-
pose to Collect a Fund.

American College Fraternfties Pro-
pose to Collect a Fund.
CINCINNATI. May Am address has
been issued to the officers and members
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon suggesting
that a movement be inaugurated among
the college fraternities. commonly known
as the Greek Letters Society. in all of the
colleges In the country. to raise fund
to assist the modern native Greeks in
America In the desire so general among
them to return home to engage in the
war in behalf of their native land. The
money subscribed will be used soely TO
pay transportation expenses. 1t is sug-
gested to each fraternity to bring the
matter to the attention OF chapels
The Beta Theta Pi has appointed the
following committee. which may be adj
dressed on the subject: Ellis G. Kinkaid,
chairman. 514 Johnston building David II.
Moore, Methodist Book Concern: Milton
Sayler, secretary. 10 East Third street. or
Ralph Caldwell, treasurer, 64S West
Fourth street, Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
PROTECTION FOR MoRMoNs.
Alabama Governor Listens to Ap
peaIs From Persecnted Elders.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 2.-One
night last week some religious partisans
in Jackson county carried into the woods,
stripped and severely WHIPPED two Nor
mon elders. The elders subsequently ap-
pealed to Gov. Johnson for protection.
representing that they had been threat
ened with death II they remained In the
state. The governor has promised to
protect them and has instructed the sher-
ifr OF the county to make them his special
charge.
The governor says the constitution Of
the state guarantees religious liberty and
that the Morn1ons are entitled to IT.:
moreover. that the elders In this state
teach the Bible and refrain from preach
ing or practicing poiygamy. and the fact
that they believe Mormon to have been
an inspired writer should not lay them
liable to persecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
WOULD FORCE APPROPRIATIONS.
EMPEROR william Issues a Circular
Rr.preffng the Navy.

BERLIN. MAY "A great sensation
has been caused by a circular Is
sued al Emperor Williams instigation
10 the magistrates Of the principal towns.
comparing the state OF the German neet
in 1895 with It's condition now ana deciar-
ing ma. unless new ships are put on the
stocks in large numbers Germany VIII be
compelled. perhaps suddenly, 10 recon-
str,lcf her cruiser flotiiIa and devote
very large amounts for that purpose.
The opposition papers criticise the cir
calar severely. 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

WWxA0bm -
srecsal Dispatch TO IL fust-1nsellIsencer.
spOKANE. May 1~Eke early this
morning destroyed 1 wooden build
ings. occupied largely 1oe lodging house
purpose. No lives wofe 1pef. bat most OF
the tenants were coelled 70 leave in
their night clothes. Ar {1air property was
totally destroyed. Tne - Is thought to
have originated from qs1r thrown upon
the roof of one-stotT etEuctrre
The flames spread u the three-story-
Morgan buildings on NE vest. and to the
Tacoma and Wells iod81Ag house on the
east. About forty psup& lodged in these
buildings Several esc4ued over adjoining
roofs. The loss wass36fn fully covered
by insurance. 81
The buildings were eensd By the Hypo-
fhek bank and LombqRd INVESTMENT Com
pany. under foreclosunq proceedinxs.
Mrs. s. E Pearce. w41[o husband is en-
ployed In a Seattle sarmt4 lost her house
hold effects, which wefe Gk0red in one of
the burned buildings - vas burned out
las, fall in building IN ~ same locality.
AT the time Of the nse - was ouaran-
tined with diphthefis patient she was
nursing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Conferences at Athens-No lnde0nfty
VIII he Permitted.

ATHENS. May 1-Reports are current
here today that the powers are about 10
mediate between Greece and Turkey.
The Italian and Austrian ministers have
had long interviews with NJ. Rail- and NJ
Zoulodts-
LONDON. May 2-The Berlin CORE.
spondent OF the Daily Mail learns that
the powers will not consent TO the levy
Ing OF indemnity upon Greece, and that
both Austria and Germany are trying 10
Induce the porte to mcdify It's demands
II is seml-officsaliy stated that Lord
Salisbury's proposal TO the powers for a
conference at Paris to discuss measures
with a view OF ending the war between
Turkey and Greece has already been un-
der consideration for several days at the
various foreign Offices. and may now be
considered definitely abandoned
TIE Athens correspondent OF the Stand
a. telegraphs:
II Is reported that as a result OF the
queens letter TO the cxar. Russia viii in
tervcne in favor Of Greece"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
xuRAvIEFF QUICKLY CHANGED.
Became Unfrfendly to Greece when
the Dowagcr Empress Left.

nScWmc SnIFiem0ly 10 ureSCS Wocm
the Dowagcr Empress Left.
LONDON. May a.-The correspondent of
the Daily Mail at Copenhagen learns from
reliable source that Count Muravieff.
the Russian foreign minister, was former
~ a protege OF the Russian dowager en-
press and a firm supporter OF her policy.
But while the dowager empress was egag-
ed in family councils at Copenhagen re-
Gently. Count Muraviefr improved the op-
portunity 10 make himself master of the
situation at ST. Petersburg TO inaugurate
a policy of his own. which was absolutely
against all the principles of the dowager
empress. and of the Greek party at Copen-
hagen. In her absence from st. Peters,
burg Count Muravieff acquired the lead
ing influence over the czar and persuaded
him TO change his views.
The dowager empress. on learning of
the treachery of her favorite. hastened
hack to ST. Petersburg with the object of
doing hattie with Muravfeff and of hav-
ing voice in the draft OF the cars
speech TO Emperor Francis Joseph at the
recent banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
Zee. sugar Company Assigns.

MILwAUKEE.W Wis. May e-The Wis
conSfu Beet Sugar Company. which has
3ust completed plant az Menomlnee
Falls. has assigned. The assets are ests-
mated at szi5.ee and liabilities unknown.
n Is thought probable that the bonahold-
ers will get the plant and continue the
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
ZERTUCHA UNDEB ARREST.
MaceO's Betrayer HELD Ineomm uni-
cado-Weyler WM peDort

NEW YORK, May a-A (lspatch to the
Journal from Havana say4: DR.. Maximo
Zertucha. Antonio Naco9ee physician.
who is alleged to have betf4yed the Gu
ban general to the Spaniar( wns arrest
ed at his home near Cuts yesterday
and brought to Havan<Wnde close
guard. He Is now In the iuftAky prison
in the fortress of In Cabanas. opposite
this city. He Is he'd iucommunicAdo-
1t LIS understood "a IL palat& that
Weyler this morning ordered hts deport-
ment to Chafarinas island. the Spanish
penal station OF the African coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
ATTACKED BY SAMERY.
Lieut.. Henderson's Mission I'm DAN
ger-RumOr Of q Brifish Disas-
ter In Africa.

CAPE COAST CASTLE. Africa, May 2
Grave news has been received here az
to the mission OF Lieut.. Henderson at Wa.
II II reported that Chief SameFy has at
tackled the mission. Authentic details
have not yet been received. but a serious
disaster Is feared.
The object OF Lieut. Henderson was to
make treaties with the chiefs In Hinder
land He had a large escort. Ferguson.
colonial official. who accompanied
Lieut.. Henderson. Is known to have been
severely wounded
Wa is considered to be within the sphere
of British influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
COMMANDED BY A GIRL
Greek Irregulars Set Ont for
the Front.
CHEERS FOR THE JOAN OF ARC.

Helen Constanfindia, Dressed Like
Her Comrades, Marches fn the
Front Rank-she In 10 Years Old.
II . Good Shot. and Has No Fear
OF Death - Troops at Pharsala
Drawn Tn In Order Of Battle-De-
cisive Blow May BE struck Today
The Powers Arrange for Media
tion-Turkey VIII Not BE Pernit-
ted to Exact IN Indemnity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

III you desire good head Of healthy
moist and sweet hair. select the best prep
araiion 10 accomplish 1t. Halls Hair
Renewer is the best product of science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Reports on M.nss Engineers Deve.op-
ment. advice on Concentration and Mil
ing OF Ores. p. o Box So. Rooms x-s.
Epler Block. Take elevator Mcdonald Blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Greyhound resumes her run tomorrow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
WTrEE TIE MONEY GOES

il looks as il. aS tn" nation iacttASas
in rnmlatiun. the COS, ot government
ncr cIiita WUuld &ruW less. we nave
no more Presidents now than we had
nt the beginning. though we have NcY
proparlv doubled the salary OF the
one we have. We have only about one
rrth rs many Congressman as We lad at
H,.st in promotion to population. IN
,,-,nnrt;nn to population our army lslnpch
lprnlrr than il was at tle hegiVNll nt
~ r,.u,ny lSe have oniy eight inlm-
nnTs or the cabinet, where we had 81 Ill
| The time of john Adams, III splte ol lhe
fac. that the country Is now lo"IT'i'
| times as ponulous IL theil, w iFNV
| added little to ouI aip!oi'"'N nt' ~,
| and one foreign minister now IelnDtl,nt"
| u. 100 coo ppunIc. instead Gi ",fH!lI''
, ana yrl our aunua. orniE}r3 eNpG'M1qle'
| hnyc increased fi!y fold, anH on. FA-
,nuLj,u.cs prr c,nita in5tcit u, 'Iln-
ishin.y have iuci,;,,ui nom Tl.HI III '"o
Gn'Si o.; ia iS3i, ] looks Is u 'lHeI
or ancestors were very ShrEy- owe
ave yrry cXtraVagcnl. As Il mmttf OF
rac, however. lhI greater part % Jour
;l.rraynd cyrrndtu.rS j. due to graf lNda
nuI gratitude Is :. ,hag - IL. pro'i o.,
mn ashamed cE. Nrpay Hlio.n,hWu
nnnianv t. tin lnvn who nAN"2 tlt
Union. nu,t ~ tiI;na i,H' ""ttin% !; III
saving it. There Wg about VVQ,'' ct
them thir!y-jwo Years after thg wal
! closed. which shows Shat the G3,HJi
u. / Confederate soldiers were adau%"mS!ul
of fellows. and tlu' Wourd5 rccciui II
, idl.Cnd,ng ,hC tu.nn Wrw coadu"fe Il
:. longevity. Dcdu";ing the dmountlad,
foy pensions and tlc imtCrcS! o. t.,
. public debt, the per capita ot ehndi
tui" is SIS
- Fnr oUr war department we paM5ou
:. - ,uuO for every soluier in thc i,lf Til
OUGHT to make enlistment pOpu|. IL
=. | Europe. a. rule, they pay onlnbou
i 800. Ii Russia pad a. much pr lie
- army in proportion 10 its numbciaS VT
pay 10 our war department.. il NouI'
, cost hcr about - 800, $50, 900 III inc o
peace. and in #hou, tWU years tGSSi
., would have To- quit preparing t'tight
-, Asa matter g! fact, l,uWeVef, 81. pay
~, iiIir more th&u dimes for ouu pillars
-. and can coutnuc to threaten thpe1c
of Europ'. one Of our uuccit II
= crcascS iuvNppnditmr iSinapproNntiom
- ror tine indians. We paid in inan N
m propriatiUnS something over Si2, a. 900
-. last year .tS thcr' are OnlIaOol
+. uudrt.r - million Indiarin III
, vnHutry. wild aud tame. tins honmt
~ - per capita, on S2l0 for ply
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09

/ town: The high school being presided
over by Prof. f. ID. Byers, while Mrs.
ID: II. Brown has charge of a private
school.
Fred Bryant left for Clemson last
week where he will take post graduate
course in electricity, mathematics etc.
Miss Eva Wood. of Greers, is now
visiting her sister Mrs. f. y. Yates.
Mr.. and Mis-. &. T. Brown, OF Uniniii
spent Il day o. SO with relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Robert Ellis, OF Gastonia, N. ca
has recently moved his family hero antt1
is living in the house formerly occupied,
by Mr.. j. Norman.
Work at the keystone quarry has been1
suspended for while at least, and it,isl
not dclinately known when it VIII bes
resumed. MIGNoNEr TIE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09
FROM L0CKHART.

Mr.. Chas' Il. HammacIi. our populal
| boss spinner left last week for Griffin, Ga.
| to spend Il few days with parents aHd
friends. Mr. Charles ctluimnwill have
charge of the spinning'roomi in his absence.
The Iockhart Nocopllone club has
given three Very fine oystar suppefs OF
late. The first waSl iie / residence
of Mr.. III. a. Shirley our en- flf'oo M boss
The second and third mt the residences of
Mr.. Ed. j. Lewis. These suppers were
largely attended and greatly enjoyed b#
all, and showed that some of our ladfoss
are not slow cooks. Mr.. Thns. G.. HasY&
kins is head manager of tie club, uiiW
presided at all the places mentioned WITH
much dignity, assisted by Mr.. l.. w
Hodge vice president, and Misses AIiclf
Simpson. Carrie Bailey, Grace Bailsy%
Grace Evans and Lizzie Hunter, four oi5
LOclhart'S most beautiful, popular ands
accomplished Young ladies'. At the clus6i
OF the last supper the club rendered ;tS
vote OF tiamES to Mr. Whit Livingston, 4
store boss, for his Kindness in assisting
them in getting thci" oysters. fruits. etc.
As soon tS tl'r weather Will permit the
club cCntcmplay"S having Il few ioe |
crGlm Supp2.s. Hope they will be sue
cesS.ul in ;il their undertakings.
Wedding bells have RING again at Lock- |
hart on March %, Mr.. James IIuiFstick-
Ter son Of master nIclHnic :. n. HuaS- |
t!chcy WAS mayl;1d To Miss Matte Glib |
son. Hcr. Mr.. Swan. of ElllochS Creek, |
York Co., officiating. We wish jim
and his yuuMg bride Ill the happingE {
tl!1t this world can afford II
i.oc.li,avt has Il ilourisiiing lodge of .r.J
Order of American Mechanics rccentlSJ
-, Mr. U'.ltr,. ni,,,J Naj
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-04-09


Ejx6. 1t pays To be an Indian almost as
tsFell as to bea pepsioher. In 1864 tho
E{pdians, as numerous us now, cost only
4b0ut onc-sixtli as much, which shows
Etliat they are appreciatiye in value. At
kInrseTit rates OF increase they would lost
n $40 per capita thirty-tTee years from
", and would be the aristocrats of the
lerlaps by that time Congress
n 4Gl@e that it is better To buy them
: | ~ present them to our worst enemy.
N Sbuld certainly be economy tn buy
q On off now. We can borrow money
,,lalees per cent. and SfS per mnum per
Iet;,ita would amount tn nearly 81 800
:uer Indian, or $4,000 per family. This
3 Tllj}yy 900 tinesEs much as the Indians
are 153tth TO themselves, and 1900, GOO
{ifhfs NJ much as they are orth TO
t1hyboly ebe.