davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

o.R,s jane as.--ghe 9rzt acd ~ OTIS
- :aeator IL whites tae wo.- ras
- knov.f. s. being een iFicee'i So ttria.
- - &C.,. % $50 IS adI5tu4Ue tftc 54-tes
-. tro,sa a. tha t.ercle @s4ilc unar
,s-a.ssYfrs IL France 81 aiit pc tHe
s~s.stsr T'eHiniske w1.ch means a
.'...3g sor women hs g. sg.sr.. aa.i ia the
.s,.,sss e g9men only There - onls
x..k SPOT 81 tHic affnos ID t~sninlu}'y
= .5.ss : iEs fect gH1t ;re manager
: a y 4 n,an. but as iaL9cs Uh9 eFl
:. ...f o. The cste. prise gay hs es.A u9t
-, A. ake the rect - ais sex be- ritl
-sysly b. theis slave.
~ sesiea&. thonEt. !i is 90 be "A gem
...s sssee for .Gneu Tie white tfsa-
= xhe.e chi Blsys - 4o<eiutc purity
-. u. ha ,Clargted va fae 5lFst nn-
...ses o. Woman toto the 1au3saA!a cs-
.s@.ty :, she ihe2ter 11iE sic ag .s1 j..
- ,eaeeeatt - ~ women tis1} frcy
-, determined 70 ziar tseir owa .-i,f,a
.,,,usssely. are t1e rsl.' the Il1eater
-essa.sss. TIE estAblisbm 1T is ftot to
! am.sssi. No yeu} ap Franco wNl eon-
- ,rs pewefs. and the ladies al EVERY
swntrY viii be Al liberty - air ,-~solr
.sod saeir 4. arests through TN md aiem
!. the drama or the opera
gsr long time the question g mnhage-
ssri Was discussed pro aod con hy the
xsmsers Of the club which had tae or
saalzstion of the iheater project ini uand
.x.aica vas divided not q % the ability
Il sgnan 10 take entire charge IT every
ssigl bit az b whether II Would not be-
ssg 10 have some man 10 30 he dru9g-
=, md IL honor and glory bc the iot If
~ women Finally IL WIS decide that
mar touid BE- found who would face
1. sospeet be should be engaged on tine
40 As the Frenchmau is fond u *
sysmsEf and loEcs 50 brave adventure
IL Necessary male wag easily discovered
"a has already BE- come the Adam ia
as s;h@fpise Adam!ess Eden
4 i provided IN the agreement that hs
sza receive instructions from thp eNscu-
90 eonfnltle,' of the board II directors
sash is composed at fse women Thus
4f h. has accomplished ths unparalleled
FL: Of pleasing ai five ana Is very popii-
~ The eIfcBsaTf. ct aH saHtc announce
seats q the theasrr an1 its purposes
= Fst bear toe name of The manager
ss . ~ :..f@' the theater Il under the
- enj;if0i ~ -. boafd 81 directors.
anpead entirely If women. They fur
/ gff state 'ilat onlg pi4ys treating of
ssaeas rights xiii be presented unless
i sne specially good play hy woman re-
sses tie lneorse meut OF the cgm5uitfeo.
Aaather committee uf the directors
Aafs the title IT committee on plays
4 4 agty ,s g. pass or all plays which are
ins*a,e3 70 it. sifi the wheat Ffom fine
Il oar. AMI shen submit ts selections 80
q mi board of directors for approval
Essh play IS t. be- read Through SO th.
ssfa and then 30 insure acceptance The
4 sa'aafsss, OF possibly the aathor must
aarFsFaie Ail suggestions of the board
q .fsind men who hap. heard of THIS
q 3iel say that he Hhn rams 8ud tads
IS attend enc Performance hu that
B sA9 reads viii run after seeing 4 scc-
4 81 enhancement thereof
4 Asas irom the manager tbe only cou-
4 s'eas anieF which men can hnpe To- n},-
81 i h'ils scrap # The success which
n ihfsief according to SIS projectors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Snow egg IS great Cavorite As a supper
sweet Grease the bottom et a deep fry
MS pan Nsth fresh butter thea pour iu a
Qaar< Sf rutS. heat Up she whites and
yoiAs n tcgr es>g> separately ara just
before tae Tulik comes 80 a boil drop tae
whites ~ sponDf8lS on ton. cook fer shout
TWO minutes. taen iiat them carefully into
glass dish. laIc The pan ~ me fre. and
SIR into me rgs.k spoonful of -oru starch
that has been dissolved IN cold milk and
the yo'ks Of 1ne es-s. Favor with vanilla.
fuJ back over The IRE. and stir well ;ll Il
ooils. Allow this 20 cool stirring We'll
jnen pcur gently into the dish and 1ae
snow eggs Will Hoa; oE top.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Large, fUil-gruNn eucumoerS cooked
GsintiN may Ne diAr>tvd with ease by the
most delicate stomach. Cat them into
halves then into quarters then into
eightas, put them into baking pan.
cover them with boiling water add a Tea
spoonful az salt. and simmer gently for
IA enty minutes. Lit them carefully WITH
a Sr.aneF arrange neatly on slices of
toasted bread. and pour on them a sauce
made a. Tor asparagus. using for the
sauce the water IN which the cucumbers
We're boiled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
VALUABLE RECIPES.
1o~t-inteItinencer Nenu


BREAKFAST
Fruit
Farina with Cream aud Sugar.
Frizzled Chlp Beef. Cream Gravy.
Mullins Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fruit Soup.
Sweet Bread. Potato thips.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Bread and Butter Currant Jelly.
Home Made Ginger Bread.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Clear soup.
Roast Lamb INT sauce
Water Cres~.
Potato Puffs New Peas.
Cucumber salad.
Waters. olives Cheese.
Marsh Mailow. Cake.
Raspherries aud lee Cream.
Coffee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

cotton fabrics ana when II opens over
shirt waist of some becoming bright color
the effect Is chic sud becoming ia thr
Illustration an Elton Jacket al brown cloth
opens over Il shirt @aiSt ~ green cham
bray ihat has a detachable white linen
collar and White til and closes vita silver
studs The Eton jacket has an attractive
military air extends quite o. the waist.
Is pointed al the center Of The front and
back. the fronts are reversed above tine
bust Ia small pointed iapels that form
wide uotchrs With the rolling coat collar
and may bee closed an the way down be-
low the lapcls or worn open
The sleeves nave plated f3llness al the
top Bright contrasts viii he effected ia
thie manner and the jack"t and waist wlll
be worn al seaside and mountain resorts.
ass Wei as in the city. a. sailor hat is al
ways stylish accompaujms at. From The
DyiIHeatur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

tains, and later IN the season Will he
worn on the promenade in the city. Cloth
in Hight and neutral tintS Is much used
for these Jackets but serge. chcviot and
tweed are also popular. In the llustra-
ton is pictured a toilette of nickel-gfay
serge which includes stylish Norfolk
Jacket ana four piece skirt having
straight back breadth. \ bcx plait Is laid
in the shapely Norfolk Jacket AT each side
of the center of the back and at each side
Of the ciosing, aud underarm cores give
a trim effect 1t the sides The neck may
bo high or shaped slightly low in front
for wear With chemisettc. \ miss VIII
look we'll in a toilette Of this style made
Of blue. brow. u. green or drab serge.
tweed or chevtot and its serviceabIencss
cannot he pNerestmated.-t'r the De
lincator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

To seven pounds af fruit add three ard
haI pounds eTanu}Atrt sagar haif
pnnf 81 good vinegar. tvSo ounces az S5iC&
cinnamon and enc ounce q - hole cloves,
pat over the ere {n . kettle and c90S
Slowly unTsi ske SYRUP = thick then eosr
ever tbs cuFraujS and sea3 Wuiie hoI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

An EGRC ctARRfC DRESS WITH
WHITE. B&3fsTE LEAVES

fas. in the Form of iris - ed On 70
JHaefa trsunsi--fhree harmi 7. x
Costumes 3a~t o.t That VIII In
fr~es. the Fa-hiouakie Summer
fott> and Understanding wrap
With Invisible >Iecse-Ruf;ie. or
iioa~ fo Ee MORN al the Throat
.'uSt a the " east,er Shall Maxi e
N.es-t->arg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Norfolk Jacket

The Norfolk jacket * one OF the most
practical and popular garments tor ST
Yiceahlo wear ana should b. Included in
the summer wardrobe as II Will ne re-
CURED At the seaside and IN the noun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

among the notable garments that seem
90 give universal satisfaction she Elton
holds prominent SWAY. il is made up IN
sin. cloth. velvet and most all 81 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

fne audience wish 90 uove 2D52f 8Grics
tase late~val they S1H b@ permitted 10 80
50. This IS tha onfy resaxstson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

\ hat shown. trimmed with &carle, pop
Piles. Is Of manila roiorod straw with "A
waved hrim faced witH rcd straw under
meath. a large bow Of red ribbon veiicd
with black net Is toward she side az the
front ard starting from TIE boW . wreath
- poppe- goes around the crown. with
clusters ~ flowers under tine hrlm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Dainty purpie-shaded PEA blossoms
bloom in profusiou upon a black "a 'lor
straw. and can be worn with almost any
costume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Shirt waists made fun and loose for the
beach and mountain. are another summer
item which We can i'll spare. and are espe-
cially ScTViCeahle Ia serge or fine wooden
material. and are made pretty with a col
lar OF tine white ciotn and a vest OF white
wash silk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
(s 3
-
.Mauta

M2usa
-ie, cccsi
assene|
respect
ntassans
q tale
SONS !
isasr. II
3as. Re
and 2ih
q 9ss. |
| I've Chr
sE1- othe]
are 1
lfo.d Ii
Georgia.
alsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

The Empire tie is very popular for shirt
waists. and Is niada with broad. slificuei
band covered plainly with ribbon. fast
eued with hooks in the back. Another
ribbon of the same covers this and -
formed with a BOW in front, which is wide.
and fringed at the ends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

a becoming bonnet Of get - stYiiahly
trimmed with plated chiffon 10 rdsotn,
ornament and feathers This style * a
modified Marie Stuart bonnet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
-
t,OTsN

tel Ca
ear I I
: Ca, /.
Rlatetir
rity Ia
/ part |
shot {
l., 70,
r. an,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

The red nat has been relegatcd TO sea-
shore and country wear Black relieves
the glare of red Rcd taffeta IL fuiicd on
the crown of an empire hat of black straw
the shape of q walking hat The trimming
is confined To the left side and has two
standing black plunes and another tiny
tip falling over the hrim on the hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

lsAl|


ED at
Lie ID
Tenn
Ethe
/ ga "a,
lie Far
( and
I'd in /,
a,a r, :,
,onfeaeI
nanains|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

An essential object ia tennis suits is 10
have them practical, JhouSh thty may bo
made artistic. Zion suits. with shire
lists. are worn. They may have de-
sign OF tennis racketS and balls emarcJ-
cred on the skirt ana Jacket. Tuey a4s
exceedingly pretty and nohby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
s,riTAl


\ csSrfs
ssntral
sCIssCs.
the Sc;
! 10 Sars
Eas III
hers g
( not 10
bnsideri
/. attentt
crane
IN coaS
tia.
III. A
Returns
coast.
iae-son
ards ar,
Is his i
8wea1lss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

4 very fascinating Yachting costume
from Arnold Constable & CO. Is shown.
made of stray flannel. and relieved by
hands OF bright red cloth. white and gold
braid and bright buttons. Tue rouud.
iulI skirt * finished ~ the bottom with
a hand OF red cloth. and above this are
ne rows of gold aud white braid. The
blouse is made full. ana open al tho front
with wide reNcrs OF red cloth. I'VE rows Of
braid each finished with "A sgit button, are
sewed across in front 81 tie blouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

For ali outing costumes belts and fancy
buckles, novel Ties and collars. aud pic
tGressus pins az sporting design. add muca
10 the natty appearance of the toilette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

y charming summer gown that is 5
able for afternoons or for dinner rs m
of dotted point d'espsit which has for
foundation white tsifeta silk. The Skin
made very fun. and the blouse hangs ,
loosely. especially In front. The en-
gown has graduated rows of pink
white satin ribbons put on the under
Of The lace. The effect OF the lace-cove
ribbons is particularly striking.
sleeves are closely shirred. and are
white. even 10 the ribbons which form
trimming \ tuil jabot OF lace anu RIB
extends down the entire front OF the so
The times., 1897-04-05
Low SAYS PLUMBERS WIN
Columbia College Arbitrator De-
cides a Labor Dispute.
Decision Ends General Strike on
Three Buildings. But New
Troubles May Arise.

New York, April 4.-The general strikes
on the Columbia University buildings and
the two public school buildings in East
Eighty-seventh and East Fig hty-eighth
streets, over the dispute between the
plumbers and steamfitters' unions, were
formally declared off Saturday by the
board OF walking delegates. This was in
accordance with pledge given by the
board to abide by the decision of Presi-
dent Low, of the university, as to the
merits OF the claims of the two warning
unions Mr. Low ruled in favor of the
Numbers. much to the dissa atisfaction OF
the board OF walking delegates, whose
espousal of the cause Of the steainfitters
started the strike The board was bound
by it's promise. however, to declare the
strikes off and the strikers will return to
work tomorrow.
This by no means disposes of the trouble
In the building trades, although 1T decides
permanently the right OF the plumbers to
the thermostatic work which was the bone
of contention between them and the steam
filters. The movement among the mason
builders to organize boards of arbitration in
every trade and ignore the board of walk
ing delegates is still progressing, and the
general lockout OF strike Of the steamfit-
ters has vet to be settled. Mr.. Low says
In his decision:
1.-THE thermostat is a patented device for
automatic regulation of temperature by
opening and closing under the influence of
variation in temperature in it's usual ap-
plication of valve or damper that regu-
lates the heat supply. Most frequently it's
attached to steam heating system" but it
is also used to regulate the temperature OF
water in boiler or tank, and in connection
with the hot water system of heating.
Mr.. Low goes on to say that after earnest
search he is unable to say that thereis any
general characteristic OF the work that
would determine beyond a doubt to which
union it properly belonged, and that he was
moved to inquire under the circumstances
why an amalgamated society of pipe filters
The times., 1897-04-05
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Unless the Unexpected Happens 1t
VIII Be One of Routine.

1t is said that Acting Chairman Davis
of the Foreign Relations Committee does
not intend to press the arbitration treaty
for final consideration during the pres
ent week The debate on the treaty has
been pTotraCtcd, and now that the last
amendment permissible has been offered
and voted upon and the convention. as a
whole, is in the shape in which it must
be finally ratified or rejected, there ap-
pears to be a disposition to bolt for
short session. Several reasons combine
TO make such policy probable. No ar
rangement has yet been made with re-
spect TO pairs on the final vote, and as
this is matter solely bet tween individual
Senators, some time must ensue before
tie pairs can be adjusted, arising out of
the fact that two affirmative votes will
be paired with one negative vote, the
action of the Senate being det eTInined by
a two-thiTds vote.
1t is also under stood that Chairman
Davis desires to permit the State Depart
ment to have a few days in which to
study the changes that have been made
in the treaty. Unless, therefore. someone
desires to speak on the subject, Mfr. Davis
will not move an executive session for the
purpose OF continuing the debate until sew
eral days have elapsed. The chances Of
the ratification of the treaty remain pre-
carious.
The Senate Appropriations Committee re-
ported the agricultural bill early in the
session, and it may he called up at any
time BY Tuesday the sundry civil and the
Indian bills will he ready. The latter bill
70
owing to one or two Senate amendments
that Will open the door to the fight that
was made over this bill at the last ses-
sion.
Mr.. Elkins of West Virginia will deliver
a speech today on his bill providing for 0
per cent discriminating tax on goods
brought to the United States in ships not
those of this country This speech has been
prepared with great care, and treats of
this subject exhaustvely. The purpose of
the bill is indorsed by a plank in the ma
tional Republican platform, and has been
approved in the State conventions OF fif-
teen States. Mr. Elkins intends to force the
bill to the front, and believes that this Con-
gresS will enact it into law. While the sub
ject has been touched upon In discussion, it
has never been so fully and thoroughly
treated as it will be by Mr.. Elkins today
The bankruptcy bill still remains the I'M
finished business on the Senate calendar.
Unless the Senate shall have passed one
or more of the appropriation bills now on
it's calendar by Wednesday, when the
House of Representatives meets, another
adjournment will be taken by that body
until Saturday. The probabilities are
strongly in favor Of do-nothing week in
the House.
The times., 1897-04-05
The King of Slams Visit.

New York, April His majesty the
King of Siam, who will return to his
country by way of the United States after
a visit to Europe this summer, is expected
to reach New York in the early part of
September, and Will remain in America
about month. The Bangkok newspapers
of February g, which have just been re-
ceived here. say this about the trip:
ut is now almost definitely settled that
his majesty the king will make a trip to
Europe this year, and that he will leave
Bangkok on April Z, in the Mahachakkri
The European tour is expected to occupy
about eight months and, according to
present arrangements, his maiesty's suite
will consist OF T. r. II. Princes Sommot,
Mahit, and Sauphasat, Phya Srisdi, Nal
Raianat, Nom Anuyat, and two royal
pages. During the voyage to Europe H.
R. II. Prince Sanphasat will act as aide-de-
camp to his majesty, but on arrival those
duties will be undertaken by II. R.. h
Prince Chirax. II. r. H. Prince Swasti
Sobhon will also meet the king in Europe"
On his visit here the king will visit h
ington, Chicago, st. Louis, Denver, Salt
Lake City, and San Francisco. He will
take passage at San Francisco on one of
the Occidental and Orientalli line steamships
to Yokohama, where the royal yacht will
meet him and convey him back to Bangkok.
The times., 1897-04-05
ARMY BILLS IN CONGRESS
Several Important Ones Are Being
Urged for Consideration.
Secretary Lamont's Line ReOrganlza-
ton Bill Knocking for
Recognit!on.

If Congress should find time this session
during intervals of tariff discussion to devote
some attention TO general legislation, the
Army could put in strong claim for atten-
ton, and several bills already introduced
are deserving of consideration. Prominent
among them is the Lamont bill for line
ments to the artillery and two companies
to each regiment of infantry.
A strong argumentused by the advocates
of the bill is that the new forts are now
going up SO fast and the heavy guns for
them are coming forward in such numbers
thatit is prudent, even taking into consider
alton only the question OF proper care for
thenew batteries, To provideinore artillery
men. In addition, thereis needOf more men
to work the guns, and these should be IN
structeI as soon as possible Ill their duties.
As to the infantry, it desires the three
battalion organization, while the expert
ence of four years ago, in which the Gov
ernment had TO call on it's troops FOR the
enforcement of Federal laws, suggests that
the A rmy ought not to remain at It's
strength of over twenty years ago, when
the population and interests of the country
have since so greatly increased The Army
bill has strong friends in Congress.
Another mea sure OF interest is Mr.. Haw-
ley's, to promote the efficiency of the
militia The same Senator has introduced
a bill TO determine the lineai rank of
medical OFFICERS entering the Army, and
or
which passed both houses, but failed
through not being signed by President
Cleveland The bin for the readjustment
and payment of dues to Army Officers has
also been introduced Mr. Cirosvenor's bill
To make the Chickamauga and ChatUanooga
Park a field for military maneuvers Of
the regulars and the organized militia
should also be mentioned.
A bill which has an interest beyond the
Army is one t. csUabliS a bureau of mil
itary education, in charge Of an Army
officer, ana to promote the adoption Of
uniform military drills in the public schools
OF the country. The measure designed To
increase the pay of nOn-c1mfnissloned Of
fCerS OF the Army has heretofore been
earnestly urged. The old project for bui!d-
ing another heavy gun factory, to he estab-
lShed at Bencia. reappears. Rather a
noticeable bill Is the one that provides for
the mobilization OF 10, GOO regular soldiers
and marines and the organized militia Of
the States for ten dag between July 3
and August 20 next A House bill would
retire, with an additional grade, Army
Officers not now above the rank OF captain
who served in the war
Thus there is variety in the military
legislation proposed, but the line reorgan-
ization bill is easily the most important,
both TO the service a nd the country.
The times., 1897-04-05
INDIANS CALL ON BLISS
Kickapoos Object to a Division of
Their Tribe Lands.
Their Religion Would Thereby Be
Destroyed, They Say-Secretary
VIII Consider the Matter.

Among the callers on Secretary Bliss
last Friday was a delegation of gaiIy
dressed Mexican KickapoO Indians, who
have been in the city for several weeks
past They were the agent
for their tribe, Martin j. Bentley, and by
Senator Quay. The names of the In
dians are: Wa-pe-che-the, kah-hat-come,
wah-e-nock-the, Panawa and John Mine,
all chiefs.
John Mine acted as spokesman for the
party and told the Secretary that the tribe
was utterly opposed TO both taking any
money from the Government for their lands
and to the allotment of them in severalty.
The reason the tribe asks that its land
shall be preserved entire is that. If the
land should be divided, the religious charac-
ter of the nation would be destroyed.
The Kickapoos look to the Great Spirit for
all good gifts. They begin the day with
prayer and all their enterprises are first
consecrated to the Great Spirit.
They believe that they should do these
things as a tribe, and that ii any division
of their land is made it will also divide
the tribe and destroy their religious unity.
Mr. Bentley explained that the KickIpoos
were today the widest and most savage
Indians on this continent; that their gov
ernment and religion wereinterwovcn and
inseparable from their land tcnires. They
Were called Mexican Kickapoos, he said, be-
cause during the war they anGlh'lated
body of Confederate cavalry, and, finding
q larger force was coming against them,
they fled across the Rio Grande and stayed
for years in Mexico, finally returning to
their old home in the United States.
The Secretary received the Indians very
gracously and assured them that While the
question comes up their wishes VIII be
considered and, if possible, respected.
The delegation was presented Saturday
to Rev De witt Talnlage, at his residence,
No 400 Massachusetts, avenue, and had
a long talk with him in the sign language
about the Great Spirit.