davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
HEAVY LIVE STOCK DEALS.
What a Lebi Firm Is Doing-Leh
Trading Company.

What a Lehi Firm Is Doing-Lehi
Trading Company.
I.ehi. oct. 20-In conversation with
Mr.. r. Bradshaw of Bradshaw Bros
of 1.ehi. Who are heavy dealers in sheep
and cattle. he states that they now have
on the road from Nevada 1000 head Of
cattle. the most of which are sold. The
Lehj Feeding company has an option
on about 500 head. Last week these gen
tlenen shipped about Is cars from and
near J1intah. d part going 70 Omaha
and the balance to the Utah Slaughter
ing company They have also shipped
about s.. 900 60 10000 sheep They eX-
pect to feed number of sheep and
cattle this fail and winter near Lehi.
which viii be the means OF using up
some Of the farmers surplus hay The
Rradshaws are husuers and are doing
a large business.
The I.ehi Feeding company will CONF
mence TO feed at their. yards near the
sugar factory on or about the 1st of
November. This company has large
amount of hay on hand and will also
feed the sugar beet pulp.
PUTTING IN A-Y.
Messrs. Deal and MendenhaH Of
Springville. who have Just come from
Idaho, where they finished contract
on the 3. O & n. railroad, have pitched
their tents near Lehi Junction and are
busy with some nine teams and men
putting in a 7 about a mile in length,
INVOLVING q cut eight feet deep. The
contractors are rustlers and the wealth
er permitting they expect the contract
win be finished in about % days
Prof. e BeeSley, formerly of Salt
I aIs 7 hi
expects 10 make his future home in the
city of sweets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
Political Points.

John a. Boyle is gaining strength
each day as a candidate for mayor.
The closer his record is scrutinized the
more he is seen to be the man for the
place. He will reduce city expenditures
so far as it may be in his power in
every possible way. He wild at least
not break the ordinance relating to
dispensing liquors without license
and ne will be found at all times in
the city ready to attend to the business
of the city,
b Hulanfshi fined an over exuber-
ant youth $25 for shouting .Hurrah
for Bryan" and fined the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company 81 for vi
olating a city ordinance.
j. ]. Sullivan is first, last and all the
time silver man. He is generous and
high minded, but has the courage of
his convictions and will know how to
temper justice with mercy when he &C.
cupies the chair of police justice,
which Will be after Jan. l.
The Tribune's Ogden man evidently
finds himself between the deep blue sea
and Millions hero. In Salt Lake his
paper is the official organ of non-par-
tisanism and in Ogden Of Republican
partisanism. JUS how to prepare his
matter so that it will not be tnconsist-
ent with the methods in vogue in Salt
Lake and yet satisfy the rabid Re
pubhcans in Ogden is a task the diff
Guilty of which those who kick against
the lukewarm politics of the ogden de-
partment do not comprehend The pa
per really does about all it can do-that
is, slur at the Washakie club.
Even if that papers talk about the
club we're true, it is not to the point,
The ticket to be considered is the
Democratic ticket ard as such is re-
ceiving the Democratic support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

Nearly 400 Democrats assembled at
headquarters last evening and listened
to Senator Rawlins, D. 2. Hampstead
and other speakers. Plenty were
turned away because they could not set
seats. but they patiently waited out
side 10 catch fragments.
Mr.. Dunbar called the meeting TO or
der and made a telling address in
opening.
Among other things Mr.. Dunbar al
Iuded 10 the fact that an effort was
being made to foist upon the people a
non-partisan ticket The claim is
being made that good government cam
not be obtained from partisan parties.
He could understand why Republicans
should advance this argument. because
that party has demonstrated its ilaGil-
ity 30 give good government But the
Democrats have never been given the
opportunity of controlling the city al
though they have given and are Swing
the county Of Salt Lake City the best
administration in the line of economy
it ever had. Mr.. Dunbar then present
ed Hon. C. s. Kinney as chairman of
the meetinC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
!|2II:I THE
ITi E19IE PEOPLES
'Sg5'S9lI FAVORITB
NoS pIcToEsH
Trains leave md arrive Salt Lake City
as follows;
On Effect March Is. Is9I)

Trains leave md arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:
On Effect March 16, 1872
"T The Overland Limited Tor
Chicago, st. Paul. St Louis.
Omaha, Kansas City. Denver
and Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 am.
''-The Fast Mail" for Chicago,
st. Louis Omaha. Kansas City
and Denver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 pm
..Tbe Overland Limited from
Chicago St Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver and Park
CIV ............................ $40 pm.
"rThe Fast Mall" from Chicago.
st Paul. St. Louis, Omaha,
Kansas City and Denver $50 a. m
CITY Ticket Office. 201 Main street
Telephone No 665
only one night on the road TO Omaha.
two nights to Chicago and St Louis
Other lines one night additional
The Union PaciTic IS the only line throug1n
10 the above points without change
of cars, and the only line operating Buf-
fet Smoking and Library Cars and Pull
man Dining Cars. with II and L hours
quickest time to Missouri River and Chi
0'e0' II. NJ. CLAY. General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

Grays Laxative Pellets cure Consti-
patton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
Steamship Movements

New York, Oct. 2o-Arrived: Wester-
land. Antwerp: Majestic Liverpool
Sailed: Paris, Southampton: Kensing-
ton, Antwerp; Britannia, Liverpool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21

Small pill. safe pill. best pill. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache. A.
C. Smith, c. D. Swift, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
%. 3. HEMPsTEAD.

D. B. Hampstead was the next speak
en- Dave made a rafting good speech
The Republican party's position in
this campaign seems TO be TO sustain
the doctrine Of high taxation brings
greatest prosperity" But the others
are not SO consistent. Their morning
organ yells for purity in politics and
then makes the dirty attack on the
Democratic candidate for mayor.
MIR. Hampstead refuted the allegation
made by the Tribune concerning Dale's
gold notes Who made the charge? Mr..
L. s. Hills, Mr.. ". S. Mccormick, Mr.
John e. Dooly. Mr. James Jennings
and Mr. Il. ]. Walker, jr., who are nom
partisans, men who, if you borrow 50. SO.
make you sign a gold note. It looked
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
FOUGHT A FAST DRAW.
Solly Smith and Tommy White Put Up
Twenty-Five Stiff Rounds.

New York. Jan. 12.-The 25-round bout
between Soly Smith of Los Angeles and
Tommy White of Chicago. which took
place at the Bohemian Sporting club here
tonight, resulted in a draw. The boys
weighed in at 12S pounds, and they put
up one of the fastest contests that has
ever been seen in this city. White had
the advantage in height, but Solly coun-
and aggressive work. He swung and
jabbed with both hands, and it looked
as if he would have won twice during
the mill when he staggered White with
right crosses on the jaw. Whites clever
ness aided him in avoiding Smiths fierce
Onslaughts and he frequently stopped the
Californian with right jabs on the neck.
The decision of the referee in calling the
meeting draw met with the approval
of the crowd.
White and Smith shook hands at 10
o'clock. White opened the fight by
smashing a right on the face. and he got
in another right on the ear, which Jared
Smith. Little damage was done in the
second. third and fourth. In a clinch in
the fifth, Smith swung his elbow on
Whites jaw. staggering him. In the
sixth White Jared Smith with left on
the body In the seventh and eighth
rounds Smith rushed White to the ropes
and put light left on the body and Il
right swing on the head Smith jabbed
a right on the body and White sent two
lefts on the face. Soly swung left on
the body and jabbcd two lefts on Whites
damaged nose. White put two lefts on
the ear. In the thirteenth round White
rushed into left on the jaw and then
put his right on the nose Solly tried
his left for the face, but White met him
short with left swing flush in the mouth
and nose. Smiths nose spurted blood.
Solly opened the twentieth round with
a left swing on the head and right upper
cut on the body. White jabbed two lefts
on the body. Solly swung left on the
chest and White jabbed a left on the ear
Honors easy. In the twenty-fourth round
Solly swung right on the jaw, which
worried White.
In the twenty -fifth round White put a
left on the ear: Solly swung left on the
wind. White jabbed three lefts on the
face and ear. Solly swung a left on the
wind. White planted lefts on the face
Smith planted a left on the chest and
sent right cross on Whites jaw Solly
swung n left on the body and iabbed a
left on the chin. He swung on the body
and White jabbed left on the face at
the close of the fight, just as the gong
sounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
WAYS TO DRESS HAIR.
Various Styles of Hairdrcssing for the
Different Events of the Day,

she did up her hair as though she
were making ready for her bath" said
Sercna the other day, attempting to de-
scribe the couture of an ultra fashionable
dame. And, indeed. the present vogue
reminds one of nothing more than that
simple arrangement Do you recall the
little figures in Paul Peers pictures
'Apres les Bains?' If you do you will
remember also the funny way in which
the hair of the little ones was knotted on
top of their heads to keep it from getting
wet. Well, copy that and you are right
in with the most fashionable hairdrcssing
in the wOrld-that of Paris.
Then there is the funny little curl hang
ing from the nape of the neck to the
crown of the shoulder That is another
oddly. If we go back to that, heaven
knows but we shall have to come to black
velvet neckbands crossed in front and
pinned in place with n diamond brooch
of quaint design. Old-fashioned pend
ants, consisting of miniatures set in twist
cd gold may also be hung from these
straps of black velvet. We'll, there is
compensation even in this, for if there is
anything which tends to bring out the
whitcness of the neck it is these very
same black velvet bands. 1t is said that
the latest style for day wear in lc belle
Paris is to have the hair closely drawn
up at the back with simple twist placed
somewhat high. The front hair is well
pulled up in the center of the forehead,
while few curling tcndrils furnish the
brow prcttily.
For evening wear the hair is slightly
waved. Twists fluffy curls. little rolls
and what not compose a bewildering en-
semble. The newest hair ornament is n
camellia with diamonds in it to represent
dew. and tiny budding branch. This
is settled in the middle of the hair. full
aigrette frequently being added to take
from the stiffness of the flower. The
camellia is the blossom of the hour in
Paris and correspondent writes:
"Of all the novelties of the season hair
dressing is often one of the most nota-
bic We are actually going back to the
style that our daintily gowned ancestors
of 1920 followed. In other words, we
must brush our hair straight from the
nape of the neck, tie il firmly on the top
of the head, and then arrange it to imi-
tate bows. There will be parting from
ear to ear, but not far back from the
forehead. All the hair behind this di-
vision will be brushed back and tied to-
gether with the back hair. The front
hair will have central parting. and be
arranged in short curls brought into Il
bunch at each side by means of side
comb. IL we wish to be strictly histori-
cally correct when we dress our hair in
this fashion we must say that we are
merely following the style Of the restora-
ton"
Very good, so we will. If necessary.
we will restore the restoration! Anything
to keep up with the procession.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
FROM THE WORLD OF SPORT.
REPORTED THAT STUART'S BAT
TLEGROUND IS AT CARSON
CITY, NEVADA.
INTERVIEWED ATTORNEY GENERAL
And Has a License to Fight, With As
surancc of No Interference-Dan
Creedon Defeated Tom Williams
in -Four Rounds.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-It is reported on
excellent authority that the fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons is to be pulled
off at Carson City, New. The report
comes from Carson City and is based on
actual circumstances which make it by
far the most plausible of those that have
been set down by persons who believe
themselves capable of anticipating
Stuart's plans.
Something more than two months ago
Dan Stuart made n trip to Carson City.
where he sought out Attorney General
Beatty, who has since died, and held
several secret consultations with him.
Stuart remained in Carson City for sew
eral days and just before leaving en-
gagged the services of surveyor with
whom he went to the Carson City race
track. Inside the race track enclosure
they set ont and staked out the ground
for n large building. 4 personal friend
of Beatty says he held a consultation
with the late attorney general before the
latter was taken sick. and was informed
by him that at Stuart's request he had
carefully gone through the laws of the
state to ascertain if there was anything
in the laws of the state TO prohibit prize
fighting, and had failed to find a single
word that forbade the sport. With this
knowledge Stuart went to the proper
state officials, who were advised by At
tnrnpv Gnnnrnl Roattv aud ,.I.o1 Co., ,.,
ironclad license that would permit him to
bring off the next championship fight in
the state without possibility of interfer-
ence. The officials saw no objection to
doing so in case the revenue to be de-
rived by the state was sufficient and
price was fixed. Mr.. Beatty did not make
public the figures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
THE WEARING OLE IE1,I,1 &

Inc most costly bolcro Jacket of which
anyone has heard this season has been
iiiade IN Iarls recently for a wealthy
American. 1t is composed entirely ~
amethysts and emeradS-the green stones
IN various shades. Every level il soIrn
10 the lace by hand. 1t was made IN ha
worn with a gown of brocaded toffoto
winch would reveal the colors of hotb
jewels. These jeweled Jackets are m U.
dazzling affairs and are only worn b..
women who wish to make themselves con- S
ters OF attraction. The ieweled ho,ora.
are made in two styles, but are 90 oU'
penslve that there is not the slgbtost
uanger OF their ever becoming nonnlar
speaking of jewels, it is becoming nnro
apparent every day that the onal 5,s V ~
deemed itself. 1t is really had form rS ~ -
say that the opal is unlucky nowada r 20
IN Iact' ,opals and diamonds exnu;s;to.l,
combined formed some of the most fasS
, Ehe and beautiful presents Of ia tbn
GGtns'.llas season just passed. Opals ore
ling 10 9e me vogue in New York, Lon.
opr ama faris The same story is toId
onoii':Mhers. AS matter of fact thu
Spai Is toIay the rival of the diamonraSie
of tbo =" n we most beautiful combinntionS
cr sne opal ana diamond are in neckIaconSS
ticnIariroi %n,i nalr ornaments. One mar
in | d;nn eiSsant necklace has the opals scr
nccLi at,loi nus IN such a fashion thai tbo
mol 49, t"n pe used aside from its orir-
i,'al intent, either as a bracelet or n .; HlIs-
\ very beautiful butterfly bas VI I uara;
diamond wings The wings NJ % III. oidl and
sseautiful ornament for the h,ir S,ii L more
ny-are OF a curious black ona, fr niIutter-
strangely cleaning color. Tho ho n9L. OF a
white opal or rare iridos.,a.lc oouy Is OF
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
ASKED TO RECONSIDER.
The President Don't Like the Senate
Amendment to Treaties.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate held
n brief executive session today at the in
stance Of Senator Sherman, chairman Of
the committee on foreign relations, to
consider a communication from the sec
rotary of state in regard to the eXtradi-
ton treaties with the Argentine Republic
and Orange Free State, which were mod
flied by the senate yesterday. These
treaties. as modified, made provisions for
the eXtradition of American citizens or
Others accused of crime in the two cOun-
tries. This is in opposition to the usual
course of eXtradition treaties made by
this country, which is TO leave it optional
with the United States to demand the sur
render of citizens from, or surrender them
to country with which we have an eX
tradition treaty. The senate amended the
treaties to make them conform to this
rule. Secretary Olney's communication
requested that the senate reconsider its
action so as to withdraw its amendment
to them. The secretary said he wrote at
the instance of the president, as the lat
ter considered the amendments unwisc.
Senator Sherman accordingly made n mo-
ton TO reconsider.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14

hold their Offices at the pleasure Of the
appointing power.
Mr.. Hill referred TO the removal of
postmastcrs when Mr.. Stevenson was
first assistant postmaster general, and
also when Wanamaker was postmaster
general. A new policy had been pur-
sued by the present administration.
Whether il was harmful to the party or
not he would not say, but all pOstmasters
had been allowed TO serve out their terms
unless there was cause.
At present there were 20 nominations
pending before the pOstOtiice committee,
held up for one cause or another.
Mr. Chandler asked: Since the Bird
day Of November last has there not been
removals made for political purposcs!"
Mr.. Hill-Ycs, half dozen.
Mr.. Chandler-Iias there not been
many mOreT'
Mr.. IIill-From the clamor one would
think there had been thousand.
Mr.. Chandlcr-FrOm the complaints that
come TO me, I am informed that many
pOStmastcrs have been removed because
they voted for Bryan.
Mr.. Hill said his bill provided that
when II postmaster had served four years
and vacancy occurred. the man APP
pointed should serve ont the expired term
and would give republican four years
n ,ii, ;, nuuos'', ioui S'nis
,','.i'', ,i 10 ms ''''' $40 '"'''P''" w
;rhm Iii 'r'' r.o,, 60 ,Io co,n,,;,,oo an nost
oo;n", and nnYt yood, V" p'''
Mr.. PrOctOr's resolution relative TO OK
tending the presidential term, was taken
up to allow Mr.. Stewart (pop) of Neva-
da to discuss it.
80. Nv '''' "''''''''"" '''' "'' '''" ''N''
"Hi,I. E,l,or lro,\ or ,ti,ros,,o cum
,orta1 ,I'n I;u n,p' inc, ',tnr',';o,, ~,
p,,,,,.o,,,,,,t, i;o, ~ r snnl !, ,,,n
, pJ'',S y, it,, 'o ,,,
1884,, =" ~ a." so,,ior, nc 49, go ,'ho
o,,;n,,J ~ ,b" "' honnG, as 80 ,r;er
omJpSu ,ne M', ,r " annnG 1' h , r;rmr
an" "md hnrIo " i H." ~ '''''
"' NJ "| r%o,d li unsn ~ orost;on Of
,,r;r;Io,n AMY ra,d oo,,,,,,n "at;np froy,
Iia,r,, mrnnnt az n"in,,.aro nIni,n;m,,
f. ,' havc hnc" o oInctnd ~ snat ia the
Init"J s,ntos sn,atn ON ,ia,, 1S05 Cor
,os, n'.or ,no ;.,sn /, Tho Iiu;toJ Stotn.
Wv, .n o '" a,,o and ,I nrDnd thni tbo
SuI,ioc, sb9,iiI hn roonnnoJ Nv Tho o' Senate
Thn ,nomor;"i ",o, rnf"rrod to tho com,
mitto nn nrivilo"ns and oIaction ,"' 'o'''
VI hiInn rnnnI Of Wohrnsta criticised
,onators ,,bop nnn1noSad Tho Iii oIthomsh
aIi ,bo n, T" otrorus hod fro a' h"m,n
"tea , ni"nt" no ,'' saI adv cnmmnntnry
on n,,r nntioraI cnnynntions snid Nj,
Ailcn tb"t GOOD mon cot tnpother and
,,',','; "a n,;n;,,in', H.; n,la,' t on,nh
v vn,nS hut pr WITH v;ow 70 c,r r"n
az, ,ha ,r;mo;n,"s "7
an, ,dn III I, ,,os strornn bo sa;I
a. ,ho Iii, pa, n,,rao,"% I;ttin ,ttontinn '
aI,ho ,,,h +, no,',, au,ov cox on0 oo0 If gov,
- - '''' ~ - =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14

ter condition and looked it, a.. , reunds
forced the fighting in the cary n n
and Williams lodged. In the flr So wind wind,
man landed. Creedon playing I'D dTr for the
In the second Creedon still player ior ricbt
wind and lodged Williams, , vicious land.
hand swing. In the third Wlliiaiii so i"
ed on Creedon's face, but the Iatttr I fnmrth
Williams hard in the wind. In th ,e.nio UJ
Crpedon's second left hand swing h honJer
Williams off his feet and ielt-n" nuca
inside of a minute put him down love U
more. Creedon forced the fsht anu uiV If
Williams to the rope, and for the ip'a and
the round Williams merely, stoou ~ . %
was punched until the round ceaseui w.
the referee gave the fight TO .reeuo"'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
BOUGHT HIMSELF FOR s4ao

v m;;eXlngton's oldest drayman is VIII,
Mlles, eol9red. He is in his eiSbty l,ii
or t hq mas driven dray in lexington
distinction -I of E years -. In view Of the
him the &c city his license was presantsd IN
.ap, 10 for lis, 1896 The Lexington 'e1 Her, 10
Probably no other a iq mo, OF slavery days.
ibs siRyy today tod can lay as literal c1,in ne.
bought 5 ms bi@ own boss as he. Uncle Bl i
he s'e He ' %as has f6s q, receipt for
H. i Brown of Jassamine , conn save q Gee.
f tne custom, he first had to h,,y b as was
his wo ue owner fN. a., and then speculate sn
put o. his ' time et Sas ggf ssgg The ssee
vim vim, a ,,peral' He went to worI vii .
the s5S at the end Of four years. years. w1 eaa
The latter f %a, his rs time and saved s9sS.
offered for s saie the pr price at which he was
az" mas q receipt for II 'ie pfVo dAo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
FAyORABLY ACTED UPON.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Thc nomination
of David X. Francis TO be secretary of
the interior, was favoraby acted upon by
the committee on finance today and after
wards reported to the senate in eXecu-
tive session. The nomination has been
held up in the committee ever since the
at the request of Senator Vest.
Senator Vest was present at the com
mittcc meeting, having just returned from
Missouri. He made no objection, but in
dicatcd that he might oppose confrmal
ton whenever the nomination should
come up i'll the senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
CRISP POLITICAL POINTERS
FAIRBANKS ELECTED SNsNi
nv INDIANA LEGISLATURE
SUCCEEDS voorhees,
SHERMAN FOR Secretary OF STATE
CONGRESSMAN Grosvenor Is Authority
for the Standardization Was of-
fered and Refused the Treasury
POrtfolio-other News

indianapolis, Ind.,. Jan. 12'-The repuo-
,;onnS Of the legislature tonight nomi-
notod Charles W. Fairbanks for senator
nn tho FIRST ballot. The vote was as fol-
lows: Fairbanks, 60; Gen.. Lew wal
iooo q. william McKeen of Terre Haute,
II. Representative Taylor of Fort Wayne
.. Fam Posev of Evansville, 3; Benja-
min Harrison, /; Judge Baker. l.
Mr. Fairbanks was temporary chairman
Of the national republican convention, and
has never held civic or military position.
He was born in Wayne county, u, III
1872 He is corporation lawyer and has
amassed a fortune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
AS TO LAND GRANTS.

els in affirming a decision of the zen.
eral land Office, holds that under the
treaties concluded with Mexico on Feb
ruary II, 1913, and December 30, 1858,
all lands embraced within the boundaries
of Mexican or Spanish grants or claims
at the date the treaties were duly rati-
fled, by such treaties Were placed in Il
state of reservation which had bcecn
continued in force by the act of March
), 1891, creating II court of private land
claims. The reservation of these lands
will continue in force until after the
judgment of that court becomes final
and complete.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-01-14
PAWNEE BRAVES WANT CASH.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Thc Pawnce
Indian delegation from Oklahoma,
headed by Chief Curley, held pow-wow
with Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Browning today. They wanted to Sc
cure Il cash payment of 100000 from
their tribal fund in the treasury, and
after seeking a compromise of SEA, 1000
accepted an offer of the commissioner to
recommend to congress that $4,000 be
allowed. Chief Curley said his people
would make judicious use of the money
and would make an effort to get another
SoO,OOO from the next congress