davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
EXERCISES IN OTHER CITIES.
FINE WEATHER FAVORED THE HOLIDAY ALONG
THE GREAT LAKES.

Cleveland Ohio May 3O.-The Memorial Day ex-
ercises In this city were elaborate scale.
Following nearly week of steady rain. the day
dawned with cloudless skies and bright sunshine.
Tho veterans in large numbers proceeded TO
the various cemeteries early in the day ana t aTSo
rated the graves OF the dead Two plants togsaner
grave. At noon the veter ans met at the Central
wheG9 aS an6 by
many officials.
Detroit May SO-Memorial Day dawned bright
and beautiful in Detroit and Eastern Michigan In
delightful contrast to the cold. rainy weather of
the last week. in the morning committees from
the various Grand Army of the Republic posts and
other patriotic societies visited the cemeteries and
decorated the graves Of the soldier dead rms ms
fantry. stationed at Fort Wayne the local com
Independent military companies and the d GTand
Army of the Republic posts paradcd from CIrand
e,reets 70 the Light Guard Armory, where the
Memorial Day exercises were held
Chicago May sO-Business suspended to-day
IN honor of the memory of those who fell in the
Civil War. Almost perfect weather Favored the
Observance Services held in every cemetery
in Cook County. and the graves OF hVe thousahu
soldiers were decorated with garlands OF mowers
prepared by the school children of the city Ihe
feature of the day the parade or hlteeh nun
Memorial Association of Cook County state troops
Naval Militia. various civic orSanlzatlonS ana th9u-
stitfe the parade was reviewed by Governor Yates
and his staff Mayor Harrison and regular 6c army &
officers delegated 10 represent General Ous. VINO
was absent from the city. For the frst time cltl-
zens of foreign birth generally observed the DAY by
decoratng the graves of natives of their respective
countries who fought for their adopted nome Al
Rose Hill Cemetery a monument was unVelieu 10
the old Board of Trade Battery The prlnclpal al
dress was made bv President Warren OF the Chi
cago Board of Trade.
San Francisco May 30.-Memoral Day was OBJ
served with more than usual impressiveness' there
being two parades. one to the national cemetery at
the Presidio the other 70 the Grand Army plot in
odd Fellows Cemetery. under the shadow OF Lone
Mountain. At l O'Clock procession of fifteen d.
visions, comprising regular troops. the lst Regi-
ment. y. G. of California; 4 battalion OF the
naval militia. various patriotic societies, the Vet.
eran Guard and two posts of the Grand Army OF
the Republic formed at the Preside entrance and
marched the national cemetery. After appro-
pirate exercises the graves Of the soldiers many or
whom died In China and the Philippines. were
strewn with flowers. 4 special service for the dead
held at the soldiers monument on the grounds
The parade the Odd Fellows Cemetery and
the ceremonies at the graves of the buried
there were conducted by posts of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Memorial services were held in
two halls tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
THE NrNANTs M PARTY.

About twelve hundred boys and girls. the guests
Of eT-Assemblyman Thomas J. McManus. had
parade and May party In the XVIII Assembly Dis
trictt yesterday. They formed in line in front OF
the McAfanus Association rooms, at No. 52S Ninth
ave. in the morning, and after red, white and
blue cap and a badge with picture Of Mr. Nc
Manus had been given 20 each, they marched
through the streets. headed by band and Mr..
McManus, 70 the American Hall in Eighth
nesy For. V-sccpaG-st There they had a luncheon
and danced afterward until O'Clock. when they
marched through the streets again and disbanded
3n Forty-ninih-st. between Eightn and Ninth
The king and queen ~ the May party were
Charles Gerhardt eleven years old. OF No. $50 West
Forty-uinth-st.. and Rose Deerng, the daughter
Fcrty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
PREFER SLAVERY TO FREEDOM.
DIFFICULTY OF MAKING A LIVING PART OF THE
QUESTION IN ZANZIBAR.

London May 3o.-Ninety-eight per cent Of the
slaves of Zanzibar and Pen1ba prefer 10 remain
slaves according to correspondence issued by the
Foreign Office concerning the working OF the de-
crees freeing the slaves. Fewer slaves applied for
freedom in 1900 than in 1890. because, the British
commissioner AYERS. most of the slaves know they
not likely to gain much present advantage.
seeing that those who were thrown their own
resources have a difficult time to make living.
The masters have been kinder since the slave leg
islatiOn enacted and seek to make their SER
vice more attractive.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

and feeble. visited the various cemeteries and there
paid their annual homage to their fallen brothers
in arms.
Not alone were the graves OF these departed
heroes decorated with spring flowers but at each
burial place visited by the old soldiers special re-
ligous and patriotic exercises held. The
floral display proba bly, the most elaborate that
has been in this city.
The principal exercises OF the day were held at
Keneseth Israel Temple, under the auspices Of
Colonel Fred Taylor Post United States Senator
B0ies Penrose was the orator OF the day. The
tomb of Robert Morris and the pews of George
Washington aid Betsy Ross In old Christ Church
were decorated by Pennsylvania Reserve Post. and
the grave OF the latter was also looked after.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
JUSTICE BREWER TO MARRY

Washington May 3O.-Announcement has beer
made OF the engagement of Associate Justice David
j. Brewer of the United States Supreme Court and
Miss Emma Miner Mott, a well known school
teacher of this city. The wedding which Will take
place next week at Burlington. VT. where the near
relatives of Miss Mott live. will be a quiet affair
because of the recent death Of the brides mother
Miss Mott IS the principal of the Morse school
She Justice Brewer al the First fiopai
Church where both attended services J1stice
Brewer a wdowcr.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
UNIQUE FEATURE AT BOSTON NAVY YARD.

Boston, May 30.-New- England had dull cold
Memorial Day to-day and while IL did not rain, it
was almost damp enough for umbrellas. Activities
confined mainly to organizations for whom
the day had special significance. Holiday makers
kept indoors The principal feature of the celebra
tion here at the navy yard. at which J. J.
Myers, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Rep
resentatives and the Rev. +. A. Horton delivered
addresses and several hundred school children
strewed flowers upon the water. in memory of
those who have pe,ished at sea. This ceremony
in charge of Mrs w. T. Sampson. Rear
Admiral Sampson presided.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GAMBLING IN LONDON HIGH LIFE.
SPREAD OF THE EVIL. AMONG THE WOMEN OF
THE ..SMART SET

THE 'SMART SET
London, May 30-The passion for gambling per-
vadng the smart set in London threatens 20 lead
TO much scandal Stories already current OF
well known in financial difficulties over
gaming losses. in one amounting TO, IL Is said
IS at single sitting. The World" exposes tn ,
universally of the craze. saying;
Every one Is bent begGarng his or her neigh
bor. IL Is the smart hostess who. regardless of all
considerations of hospitality and friendship, invites
guests her house for the express purpose of win
ming their money. Her only aim is to get together
those who will play roulette or bridge and az
ford TO pay up handsomely when the hour OF reck-
onng comes There is no less danger for the gilded
youth in the country house. on his friends yacht
In a London drawing room than on the turf
at Monte Carlo. Night after night women enCour-
age gambling In their houses and watch compla-
Gently the pecunary scourgtng OF their friends. To
be at home a certain afternoon In the week has
become the way OF announcing to those who
play and pay that they will find the hostess draw
ing room a private gambling saloon. and firmly
has the passion for snatching money from others
pockets taken possession of the feminine mind that
women OF position longer hesitate 10 act beat
ers for those who ready provide sport az birds
are found for them.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
INDIAN OUTBREAKS STILL FEARrD

Fort Leavenworth. Kan. May 3O.-Under hurry,
orders from the headquarters of the army Colonel
Jesse NJ. Lee. commanding this post started on
the first train yesterday morning for Denver and
upon his arrival is 10 report for Instructions 10
General Merriam. commanding the Department of
the Colorado. The final destination OF Colonel Leo
is Fort Washakie, Wyo., where trouble is brewing
among the Shoshones and Arapahoes who live unoS
the Washake Reservation. -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

indianapolis. May SO.-Dark, gloomy weather did
not interfere with general observance Of Memorial
Day here Following a parade this afternoon, ex-
ercises were held at Crown Hill Cemetery Gen
eral Leo Rassieur. commander-in-ch Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. delivered the Grafton
Of the day. In concluding his address General
Rassieur said:
II is eninenty proper that the men who saved
US as free and powerful nation and a stainless
flag should receive the sincere admiration and de-
Votlon OF our entire people at all times, and ii is
no Tess proper that on one day OF the year
should bring flowers 10 decorate these mounds of
our dead heroes, and thus manifest our gratitude
and love for those who have sacrificed so much
that our country might be preserved. Let there
Tore continue for all time to the custom in
stituted by General John A Logan thirty-three
years ago. and thereby teach future generations the
emulation OF the glorious deeds of their fathers
and pure patriotism. which will keep our country
In the front rank Of all the nations of the world
General Rassieur closed with high tribute TO
the late General Harrison. whose body is buried
near the scene OF to-day's ceremonies
PENROSE SPEAKS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, May 3O.-MemoriaI Day fitting
ly observed by the local Grand Army posts The
veterans Of the Civil War, many OF them manned
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
COFFEE CAUSES DEATH OF Er.wARnEr

Syracuse. May 30.-James G. Stout, OF Auburn
former warden OF the States prison. ate breakfast
at the 81. Cloud Hotel. in this city this morning
walked from the dining into the corridor ana
fell dead He was about eighty years old DR. J. I'll
Flanagan said he believed death TO be due TO apo
plexy possibly superinduced by exeesstve dri,Iibna
of coffee. Mt Stout having taken several cups this
morning. S
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SERVICE AT DIR. ArGLYNNs GRAVE.

The DR. McGIynn Monument Association held
q memorial service at the grave Of Father Nc
Glynn, I'm Calvary Cemetery, yesterday afternoon,
Sylvester J. Malone. a nephew Of the late Father
Malone the president OF the association presided.
The speeches were by Mr.. Malone and John s.
Crosby. and after the seryice those attending
went 70 the graves of DR.. Edward Malone and
John r. Fecney and decorated them.
Delegations from the 69th Re-inent and the
Letter Carriers Association vir.'-7 the cemetery
and decorated Father McGlynu's ave
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
MEMORIAL AT ANDERSONVILLE PRISON.
FOUNTAIN ERECTED OVER SPRING IN HISTORIC
STOCKADE.
STOCKADE.

Americus, Ga, May 3o.-A memorial fountain over
the Providence Spring i'm the historic Andersonvile
prison stockade dedicated to-day in the pres
ence Of large crowd National Commander James
Atwell, Of the National Association of Union ex-
Prisoners Of War, unveiled the tablet which bears
this inscriptions:
This fountain was erected here by the National
Association Of Union eX-Prisoners Of War in mem
Ory OF the $3.50 Union soldiers who were confined
here as prisoners of and 6f tho 13 900 comrades
VINO died and whose remains buried In the ad-
joining National Cemetery Dedicated Memorial
Day, Nav 90 1901. James Atwell. national com
Tnander; S. VI. Long adjutant general and J. ID
Walker, chairman executive committee
Commander Atwell read President LncoIns mes
the Union prisoners, and said the associa-
ton had inscribed his memorable words on the
fountain: with malice toward none, with charity
for all
Speeches were made by Adjutant-Cieneral Long
j. ID. Walker and others. The fountain Is a beau
tifUl piece of work i'm Italian marble and is about
twelve feet high.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SERVICES AT GENERAL DIxs GRAVE.

Afte- the parade yesterday John A. Dix Post
went on 4 steamboat TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~fth-st and IN the afternoon held special services
at the grave cf General Dix. in the Trinity Gene
rerv There was p musical programme and an
address by Concressnan c. A. Pugsley. The war
of the Revelation" the speaker said, meant FOR
America independence; the Civil War achieved Tor
America nationality; the war with Spain brought
70 America 4 broader outlook. and embraced hu-
rnRniry." At the close of the address the speaker
was thanked warmly by the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix,
who closed The exercises with the beneGictOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
CEREMONY AT LAFAYETTEs TOMB.

Paris. May 9o.-There was the usual pilgrimage
OF Americans to the tomb OF Lafayette in Picpus
Cemetery, this afternoon. The United States AM
bassador. General Horace Porter: Consul-General
Cowdy and other officials present. Appro-
PIRATE speeches We're delivered by General Porter,
La1ayettes great-grandson and DR.. Bartlett. OF
Indianapolis. Magnificent wreaths from Lafayette
Post. the Sons Of the American Revolution and the
Colonial Danes were deposited the tomb
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SOLDIERS MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Battle Creek Mich, May 30.-A beautiful soldiers
monument. IN memory OF those killed in the Civil
a large gathering. Among those present were
Senator julius c. Burrows and General Elwel S.
Otis, who made brief addresses. The Grafton dedi-
eating the monument was made by State Auditor
General Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
AGRARI4N CANDIDATE DEFEAT.

RESULT OF AN ELECTION IN GERMANY ON THE
TARIFF ISSUE
Berlin May 3O.-The Rechstag election at Greifs-
wad. Prussia has ended in the defeat of the Con-
servative candidate, Herr Coutbehr, and victory
for the Radical Liberal candidate Herr Gothein
Great Importance attaches to this result. because
the election fought In strongly Agrarlan dis
trict and on the tariff issues and the question
of Agrarian tolls
Nevertheless. the "DeutsChe Tages Zeitung" in a
strong editorial asks the PrusSian Government TO
give aid to the suffering agricultursts. inasmuch
as the next crop is certain to he the worst known
for years, to say nothing of the in prices in
consequence of American competition.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
IrErTENANr rIFrANY REMEMREREn

Newport. p. J. May 90 (SpeciaD-In the Ne
mortal Day obseryanccs here to-day nearly nine
hundred apprentices from the United States train
ing station participated with the local posts Of the
Grand Army. The boys were in command Of Lieu
tenant J. H. Reid
The grave Of Lieutenant William Tiffany. OF the
Rough Riders. among those decorated at the
Island Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
AT THE CRAVE oF cAPTAIN LAwRENCE

A large crowd was gathered at Trinity Church
yesterday morning. when Naval Post No. SIC Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. marched down
Broadway 10 the church 10 decorate the grave Of
Captain Lawrence. in Trinity Ghurchyard. As the
post IN sight OF the church Trinity's chimes
began 10 play My Country, It's of Thee" When
the grave OF Lawrence was reached. speeches were
msde by Captain Blanchard, Of Farragut Post. and
Andrew Gilman. commander Of Post No 516. Flags
OF Post No. 5l6 were placed at each corner Of the
tomb
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
NEW-ToRK HORSES TAKE FIRST PRIZES.
FRANK J. GOULD's BURLINGHAM AND sANDRING-
HAM WIN AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. May 3O-At the horse show to-day
first prizes awarded to Frank j. Gould on
birmingham and Sandringham in the class for
horses shown before a trap suitable for park use.
c. r. Snowden's Chunk in the polo pony class.
F. c. Stevens's FaRdango took two first prizes and
his Onward and Orina also won
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GRAVES DECORATED AT MONTREAL.

Montreal May 30-H c. St Pierre. a well known
French-Csnadian criminal lawyer. who a
Union soldier in the American Civil War delivered
an orstion over the graves OF dead comrades under
the auspices Of Hancock Post, Grand Army of the
Republic in Mount Royal Cemetery to-day. The
post marched TO the cemetery and decorated the
graves.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TESTS OF nARcoNI SYSTEM AT SEA.
MESSAGES FROM STEAMER LAKE CHAMPLAIN
SENT FIFTY MILES.

Halifax. y. s.. May 9O-The steamer Lake Cham
plain, which arrived here to-day. is fitted with the
Marconi wireless telegraph apparatus and Pro-
fessor Stacey. who is a passenger. is making a
practical test OF the MarCOni system He says that
leaving England he communicated with Marconi
stations at Holyhead and Rosslare, Wexford Ire
land from distance OF about fifty miles. Several
tests will he made
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
BRITIsH wARsHIPs FLYAMERICAN FLAG

Sydney, y. s W. May 30.-As the Duke Of Corn
wall and York IN the royal barge crossed the har-
Dor to-day 10 inspect the naval depot at Garden
Island all the British warships were flying the
United States flag of commitment 10 the United
States transport Glacier. which was moored in the
stream
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
A MASS ron DEAD ALUMNI.

a solemn requiem in memory of the dead
Of the Alumni Society of Manhattan College was
attended by the society faculty and students in
the Church of the Annunciation yesterday morning.
The celebrant Father Thomas J. Lynch, of ST.
Eliza beth's Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
AMERIcAN MACHINEs IN RRITISH Nlrr.

London, May So-It Is said that the British
Government has decided 20 introduce new American
labor saving machinery such as pneumatic drill
-dockYards.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
inexpensive Goods
For Chndren's
Country Wear.

TIE foltowing articles haUe
the style and finish characters-
tic of all our goods, andwill6e
appreciated BY mothers zvho
qvlsh to ciothe their children
economically and zUeH.
BOYS BLOUSES Of percale, pretty
combinations Of colors, tie to -oo
match, ooC'
denim, 5Oc'
GIRLS RONPERS Of blue per-
Gale, trimmed with turkey red, z5c.
CHILDREN'S TAM O'SHANTERS,
white duck, trimmed with navy red or
white silk bands, enbrOider- 6oo
ed in various designs, V9C'
BOYS AND YOUTHS NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS Of fancy madras, col 90
lars and cuffs attached, 9OO'
CHILDREN'S SAILORS, rough and
ready braid. plain white and no
NO4AAb4AAtttAOAAl VI NCA---f
BOYS AND YOUTHS STRAW
HATS, rough and ready Sr
braids, PA'OC'
BOYS ILTSUITS, percale, batiste
0rerash' 08c., $I.25 d SI.S5.
BOYS WASH SUITS, gaIatea and
madras $2.25 to $3.S5.
SAILOR SUITS. French gingham,
skirts with deep hens, shield Of white
pique; embroidered collar with band
Of pique; 4 to u yrs, So
Another style has plain pique
shield, sailor collar with narrow
bands of white; Ito 12yrs., Sc. .25.
ONE-PIECE DRESSES, pink and
blue Chambray, full skirt, deep hemi
shield, belU and cuffs of white pigUe;
collar sailor effect,embroid- So SS
cred 6 TO IA yrs, 'OC'
sun BONNETS of lawn, pink and
white stripe, blue and white stripe,
also all white ; sizes3 to yrs, csc.
BOYS AND GIRLS OUTING
snft ihh5s fit - nav - ''' 09c.
WHITE CORDED SWISS ron
CAPS, all sizes,
GIRLS WAISTS Of whito lawn,
full front, neck and sleeves trimmed
with edging can be worn as a gUlmpe
Orwith skirts sizes 10 - yrs, zoe.
BOYS AND GIRLS TAN But
TON OR LACE SHOES, moderately
heavy extension soles, hand sewed;
sizes TO leg, $2.OO; II TO ,, S2.5o.
6O-62 West 23d St.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
Commander A
CUSTOM INSTITUTED BY GEN. LOGAN
coMMANDER-IN-cHIEF RAssIEUR TELLS WHY Il

SHOULD BE CONTINUED.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

THE WILSON DIsTILLING co.
se552s EAltinnssss &axsa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

Emperor William spoke follows at the lunch
con which followed the review of the Guards In
Berlin on Wednesday:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22

| Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 1.-THE bank
at Giecnyilie. nine miles north Of Sioux
City, was entered, dynamite exploded I'M.
ldcr the safe and vault and the conten "a
! taken The bank building vas wrecked.
The bank il oaned by the bank Of Sioux
Rapids and kept On hand comparatively
small amount Of cash.
The ROBBERS are supposed to have es~
capped on a handcar as one belonging at
GreenviIle was found at Rock Island
crossing tao mics south Of there.
The bank robbers were found in the de-
pot at Albert City this afternoon by Of
fieers and posse. When ordered 10 sur
render the robbers opened fire, wounding
&c. j. Iodine. the city marshal, in the
hip and John Sunbland, business man.
in the shoulder One robber was fatally
shot in the stomach by the posse Thss
robbers escaped to the country, and meet
ing a farmer with team compelled him
to drive them east until his horses gave
out, ard they met another farmer, whom
they compelled to take them farther.
They were oyertaken by posse from Al
bert City, and headed off by posse from
Laurens, six miles east of Storm lake.
where they were taken for safe keeping.
Two are white and one is a muliato-
The wounded man is about 40 years Of
age, heavy set and wears a stubby brown
moustache. The other white man is short
and stout. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22

ised land"
whats be talking aboutv pauttered
the squire.
"The best pal ! ever had. squire. II I
pard lying sick In the hospital In tbs
city, longing fer home-and mother.'
Mrs. Daintry ciasped her hands. and
uttered a quick moan.
1T is my SONNY Wilbur she breath
ed.
Yes. ma'am; that's right" nodded
Hobo Bill esquire, the boys not my
sort. He ran wild, but now he's eatin'
Fthe huskiest sort Of hnsks. He's brave.
he's true 10 friend. he's got over drink
ing. came spying the land for him.
Squire. what do you say r.
Brother
YES, let him come back" said the
squire In broken tone.
Hobo Bill asked a chance to work out
the good dinner they gave him-the squire
set him at knocking down the fence that
had been a barrier between brother and
sister for two years.
The next mornong Hobo Bill proudly
left. supplied with money to send back
the prodignI son from the city.
And when be comes" mHrmured the
fond. longing mother. well keep . sec-
ond Thanksgiving days"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22
500 REWARD 500.

The readers Of this paper Viii b. pleased u
learn that shers II At least on~ dreaded dis
eAs< that science has been able to cure In Al
its stages. and that u cataxTh- Halrs Ca.
tarrh Cure u the only positive ours known z
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being = con.
stitnftonaI disease. requires : constitutional
tYsAtment Hslfs Catarrh Cure 10 taken tn
MUCOUS surfaces Of the system thereby de-
szroysng the foundation OF the disease and CIV
Ing the patient strength by building up the co.,
stflution and assisting nature In doing its y r.
Ths proprfesors have much faith IN It's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that IL fails to cure 0Gnc
tor list Of testimonials Addreas
=. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo O.
ooid By druggists. PC.
Halle Family Pills the best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22

Know all men by these presents that
We turkeys do protest
Against an annual outrage which
Brings sorrow to the nest
We think II most becoming for
nation to give thanks,
But We object In arm tones when
II cuts into our ranks.
Think OF the widowed ones, and think
OF orphans In the flock.
Who must this year with sadness view
The cruel chopping block.
SO now, good people. We request.
Our pleadinKx may be heard,
And n you must give thanks and feast
Please Kill some other bird.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22

Canada's entire surplus crop Of hay
and oats is being marketed this year to
the British government for the use OF
the army in South Africa An extra
feet OF steamers will soon begin trans
porting this forage TO the seat of war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-22
Hoods J1rsdp1rilid


Guthrie, o. T., Nov l7.-Separare
schools for Indian children is the latest
issue politically in Oklahoma. In some
counties many Of the indians attend the
public schools which have been established
for the whites. and the latter do not be-
lieye in allowing the redskins these privi-
ieges. The Indians also refuse to attend
the negro schools.