davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

mittes OF one hundred. representing tas fvs ooss
oughs. which has been organized 20 protest. asanss
any alliance Of the Independence LeaSrs Wa
Tsmmany Hall or the regular Dennoorato stass
organization. called on Nh Hearst at hs nonA
None Of the members Of the COMMITTEES would say
yesterday what the result Of their talx WI
the leader OF the league. but tnsy VII report "a
the COMMITTEES OF enc hundred az a meeting 70 -
held st the Imperial No. $50 Fulton s-T~ss RrocS
Tn. Saturday night.
The COMMITTEES Of ons hundred Is conpossc 49,
Il Of members OF the municipal ownsrsnip isAgco
which Joined IN the Hearst movement iasS al Ana
object 70 being now an adjunct of ne n
dependence League. Bella Totstt Chairman e o
COMMITTEES. said last nights
The men who are foremost IN tns MunicpL own.
ership League regard their cause IS of sumpess
strength and Importance 20 max. cczn - -
head TO foot ana present 70 20 the voters oi -
state OF New York We believe We arc anpU
strOrz 70 march under our own oArrsrt laae
pendent OF any alliance with any or the 2id $3.50
The future action OF the COMMITTEES OK ons .-cr-
drsd will be governed BY what they carp y -
Mr. Hea-sts attitude from the coInmrrss OF slSVs"
II n predicted that ths convention Of ths Inae'
rendence League on Tuesday viii % Tar fron nsS y
rnonious The attempt on the part OF tns Losa- ~
rectOrs OF the movement 20 mans Oily - -
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor 49, - e
point a committee 70 "dn vacancies -stntt - ~
dicker with the regular DemocraIc leaasf--s
from popular and may be turned oo"r-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
REJECTS BRYAN'S VIEWS.
Senator Daniel against Railroad
O7cnership Plan.

Washington Sept 5.-Senator Daniel OF Virginia
q life long and influential Democrat who followed
William j. Bryan throughout his financial vagares,
admitted to-day that he could not accept Mr..
Bryans declaration in favor Of government own
ership Of railways without a protest. Mr.. Daniel
expressed his views at length this subject in
cidentally, It would appear. warning the Ne
braskan that the South is becoming conservative.
II heard every word Of the powerful Bryan
speech" said Senator Daniel. "and agree 10 90
per cent Of IT, I regretted the declaration IN favor
OF government ownership OF trunk line railways
and state ownership Of state lines
"Our experiences in Virginia I'm the matter OF
state participation was disastrous and 80 bur
emerged from the financial troubles brought upon
US our & new constitution. by general assent has y
70 railroad buildings What may come to pass in
but do not believe the people Of this iiO county,
or the Democratic party are in favor Of govern
'One difficulty in the way Of government owner
ship Is that the roads would at once become 'pOit
irated.' II would cost the government more than
II would cost ANYBODY else To run the roads, and
trate themselves 10 control candidates ami elec-
tio9S and become in fact o fixed part Of political
regulars. instead of militia. fear thar n little
Wnue We We would would fnd cur @uTStivrS out of he irving
Mr. Bryan himself indicated The nsClidating
,h.t E Li,,,s,SS 49, ,"J,Si'p Gnu showed
NOT, ana hty should not. regard il as essential
Democratic party far from favcruC such "A
proposition. has always been iu principle On the
adverse side Many Democrats have long eV-
pressed themselves against IL N addresses. They
have been. perhaps. little noticed because it was
not 81 live issue have myself opposed such a
policy twice in addresses.
our people ot the South have Just Sot through
revolutionary epoch and settled thar sereu-
itv - mind from which naturally flows the host
cogltatihn They are no. nre eaters agitators
and n 7 know their mood aright n ~ The mood or
conservatism. which might he expected from their
DIV cr-Iuci experiences through sometimes turhi1-
lent and some times complicated conditions Their
W"H6 inspires caution rrUdcu"r and deliherati0n
Ssff
hoy Sh0'ld balance their Judgment VOL md doubt
loss NIL before they allow thCWrel, ns 10 he com
mitted @" any Sgh"roes sn great. So far reaching
and so Inconsistent with the Heals with which thcv
s'e underestimate D. Imperial governments better
FL. U' z" Sucl s"h"fua- than rerU6iics and such Z.
scheme might succeed p rt5rn9rt empire. when
10 would tail lU republic" and cSpet aiIy i'm So ~. 81
and widely diversified reUuhdc rs own.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
TO ANNIIIILATE HEARST.
Bryan Men Form Compact at
AlbaRB -SulzGr Boom Launched.
ID. go % --hs Trieune


Albany. Sept 5.-One feature Of the plan ~
campaign Of tha anti-Hearst Democrats is 20
stir up trouble for Hearst among the worshippers
of William Jennings Bryan. At the Ten Eyck'
following the conference of the conservatives
to-day. the Bryan men banded together and de-
cided % annihilate Mr.. Hearst. Incidentady
they let loose the Sulzer boom for Governor
There were present among others Henry r.
Martin. secretary Of the American Anti-Trust
League; W. B. Butler. treasurer OF the Bryan
Democratic League: Captain Charles Campbell.
secretary Of the Municipal Ownership League
and leader Of the Hearst members in the As
semby, and H. Charles. representing the JefSer-
Democratic League. Of which ex-senator
William p. Mitchell is the president
The following statement was given out at the
close OF the conference:
II developed during the discussion that
breach existed between the Bryan Democracy
and the Hearst adherents. which was intensi-
fed by the action of William Randolph Hearst,
his newspapers, his paid agents and the lnde-
pendence League during Mr. Bryans reception
i'm New York city. II was felt that the only
discOrd in the triumphant Bryan proceedings
caused by the Hearst camp. Especially
was this the case when Mr.. Hearst tried 10 start
Garden.
The committee was also Of the opinion that
Mr.. Hearst, i'm his Syracuse speech threw over
board. for the purpose OF catching Republican
votes. old established Democratic principles
which he had heretofore advocated, and prsctt-
cally declared himself Republican
II was unanimously resolved that the fnteg-
rIty and perpetuity of the Democratic party In
the state of New York necessitate the nOInina-
tiOn OF Democratic candidate for Governor like
Congressman William SulZer.
Albert s. Dulin, OF New Jersey who was for
years auditor OF the Democratic National Con
gressonal Committee. and close personal and
political friend Of William ]. Bryan. spent the
morning in conference with the representatives
OF the radical Democratic organizations. Last
week Mr.. Dulin spent considerable time with MT
Bryan at the Hotel Victoria, and he and Chair
man Griggs OF the Democratic Congressional
Committee It is believed, were responsible for
Mr.. Bryan's agreement 20 shelve the government
ownership OF railroads idea during his speeches
in the present Congress district fights. His
presence here to-day attracted considerable at
tention. and IN answer to inquiry 20 the
significance Of his visit here Mr.. Dulin dictated
the following statement:
IL developed during our discussion here to-day
that a breach exists between the friends or Mr..
Bryan and the Hearst adherents. II has been
evident for six months that Mr.. Hearst's man
ayers intend TO make him the nominee OF the
Democratic National Convention in 1908 prOvtd-
ing they can accomplish the feat. The strongest
allies OF Mr.. Hearst have been the men who sup
ported Bryan In the campaigns OF 1896 and 1900.
and find they resenting this attitude on the
part Of the Hearst element. not only IN New
York. but all over the United states.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
BRY1N-CROKER MEETING.
SAID to Haze Held Secret Confer
eHce at Belfast.

News that Richard Croker and William Jenninr.
Bryan had a secret meeting 81 Belfast and that
tho former chief of Tammany Hall Is 10 com. 10
America 10 support NJ. Bryan IN the campaign OF
1905. came 20 port yesterday. with the arrival %
the Cunard Line steamer CsFonia. Miss Annie IL
Campbell. young newspaper OF ProvI-
cenos, r. J.. who has been Identified with several
Boston papers and was a passenger the Caro-
MIA Was I'm Belfast when Mr.. Bryan visited that
city She learned on good authority OF the plans
arranged by Mr. Croker and Mr. Bryan Cor tho
latter's hght FOR the Presidency IN 1908.
According 90 Mrs Campbell Il became known IN
Belfast shortly after the Srysn-Csoksg csss<ins
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
sEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1906.

that Mr. Croker had expressed the opinion that
Tamms.v Hall had lost ground in Washington. ard
that he (C-oker) was anxious 20 establish better
relations between the capital and TaInInany HaLI'
Bryan the support Of Tammany Han IN tne event
Sf his nomination. and his own personal diTecuoh
IA the local fight. -, Al,
The meeting IN Belfast was held AZ hotel Mr. a
Bryan and a few friends waited two hours Ior tfle
arrival OF Mr.. Croker Thomas Gallagher, a
wealthy tobacco dealer os Belfast. was said 10 bs
one of those present. . ~.
Before Tire meeting ended Mr. croker IS Srediteo
with saying that President Roosevelt was the Ohly
man in the United States who could carry tne
country against Bryan, and as the Fresldent G9
not intend 10 run for another term Bryan WCuld
take the country by storm in the next naonai cleo
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
STAND BY SULLIVAN SPITE OF BRYAN.

ftts Telegraph 20 Tile tfiiu-af
'uirfSn Sept "-DcMocrati- candidates here
ar" not at all Inclined ,,l Tayo-lbly uu Tho TO-
quest oi William J. Bryan uIJce in his speech ~
ule lr"liolS CiUb dinner last might that all the
nominees ou the county and state Democratic,
tickets should rerudi1tc 4 ger e. sullivan th,
Illinois national committeeman. I,vcu Mayor
iIhne has ccirrlHined to stick hy Eis Endorsement
90 the TWO u'hrts uot"ithst ending the fact that
SHHlNdn VIII hulu ON tC his position the Demo-
cratic National Committee. y. L.. Piotroyvki the
n0ininea for state treasurer. vetoed thc sentiments
m az the Other c"nd.dJtes d. declaring thar he
would Iot mix up l1 tne Bryan Sullivan contest,
but would stay the ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
AUBURN EX-MAYoR AssAILs HEARST.
Mr.. ehepard introduces ex-Mayor osborn.
who spoke as follows.

Tor reasons which - &C. unnecessary 70 sp.ci,-
put the results II Thich painfully obvious the
Democratic party IN this state net of ate wears
commended Nsslf 20 a majority OF tLo voters IN
IS fourteen years since Democrat has been elected
Governor Or New Fork, "A period which las been
pronhe m disgraceial scandals; N legislative ard
administrative corruption, result OF the donioa-
ti0a OF arrogant and unprlnc pied po,,esI ,-'a
chine. But tais mass OF voters have nreferra6 -
endure mlssoyeFnuleEt rather than trust tho Con,
duct q chairs 10 The candidates of oar ia
ara diso- gaEized party. '''04
= is no use mincing words over this sit,att,r
Tor 20 argue IS 70 causes; ne :scts speak 10,
ti.rt.ss!re2. 'V'
Mr. Osborne said the time WAS opportune for
the Democratic DaEty's return 10 power II The
STATE convention would by it's action convince
ihs voters e. ths state that Il wss party OF
pr:-cip.es b. dominating genuine Democrats
men capabs % leadership but not ambitious %
be bosser. lie referred 10 the conference a, a
gathering Of Democrats brought ,orsthsr hy ,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

GA mans learuiaa dies
with him; even his virtues
fade out cf RENE mbrance. but
the dividends ON the stocks
ne bequcathes 10 his children
live and keep his memory
Green."-Holmes.
THE ordinary bank
IL deals merely with
the living man, but the
trust company takes
CHARGE of his estate
after he is gone, and
sees that his wishes
are carried out.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
FOLK NOT TO Be- AT BRYAN RECEPTION

il;y Telesl1rh The Tribu1eI
- Louis. Sept. 5.-tioVernor FoIl viii not
attend the Bryan reception in S. Louis ON Sep
'ember u. This announcement came to-day from
the Governors secretary. Hal Woodside
Ihe Governor cannot talk to-day FOR pUbica-
ton Ills wife won't let him. lie Is IN az IN.
sNecuLNe mansion, jefferson city. and she declines
10 permit visitors To see him
circuit Court Judge W y Evans chairman 81
thc STATE Democratic Committee, announced to-
Gay that he also would not attend the reception.
lfis excuse Is thar ha must be IN the bench IA,
that time -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
CONGRESSMAN sAscock aeNomlnATEr

senator stone says he e1peeIs DO atlend.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06

Milwaukee. Sept The Milwaukee Daily News
says that practically complete figures from the 81
congressional District show that Congressman Jo-
seph w: Babcock has obtained a denomination by
ABOUT go plurality over II. q. MahOney. The con-
test IN tie sth District s olose. Gustav kuestsr-
uA0H eaa>rsnfs ~ that ts BE- pnd~uhfsd1y wsa-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
CONVENTIONS SHOULD BE OPEN.

Our eonyentions should be open conventions. made
one and who endeavor to voice lie Wisbas 40
The party IN the selection OF candidates. and NOT
conciasi6n. gu 70 register predetermined
These things can be brought about
Unless they done the thousands oF seff-rs
spectins voters IN the state Who are Democratic in
principle but vote the Republican ticket win con
bo 6gouglt into our ranks in numbers viii remain
nGlLeIent 70 political affairs or Join political
II the purpose OF the party organization Is to
We should consider here in r Democrats cp9Bc;i
gaat r Is TIE people in the Democratic party de-
DisgTaeed and huniliated by years OF Inismanase-
would again array them behind their party csnd-
dates, II they are men OF character standing on a
platform Of real Democracy.
And in that platform they want crazy social
ISM nor evolutionary pateTnalisrn.
While apprecatrg fully the evils that corpora -
DeoeT raTtv naeG aIs df 6@qga ne people Of the
Sbsy LDoI I' az b e,o' @ -, s.s OF mem
own avs OF the Ia"s which we made and which
They know that they can be controlled and would
be by honest ana wise public servants
poration IS nstural corresiTe of IIIlng IGT
legislature snd they are more sfrsid Of the dis
h9nesty OF thelr own servants than Of the evils
They srs wearied with the CRIES % TIE dema-
they are dissusted with th. .oushbI.s and hss.
oE,eanery Of the politicians
They hfS: e fs a. 5fn in 55 Saa ag, nHt sSgrs T s
not honesty ard capacity enough IN public servants
The prime desire IS for upright men Of known
Character. men who Will sArve the people ard not
the party machine, men Of whom they shall feel
that Il What IS expected Is not done is because II
cannot be done aud not because earnest and honest
efOTt has not been made
Ae - our party platform. - should he short
TIE Democratic organization has not the rezpcrt
and confidence even of the Democratic Dart- 10 saw
nothing OF the people OF the state at large
J. - not necessary that 81 should view With
alarm tstnrs wtcll fears
II Should not strain 10 create issues. party plat
forms never created any issues Of Rnv vifalitr
such issues arse naturally end are simply forr1l-
lated IA platforms
gogus-
u would seem ~ communication Of ourselves
might be spared What have we done TO deserve N
There IS ho reason Why the platform should not
be short.
Our chances OF success will Iot lie IN large prom
ses violent denunciatiOn. but IN the selection OF
candidates for ONCE whose character will give a.
Furance 20 the people Of the state n elected
they VIII Tencer honest and faithful service.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
HEARST'S TROUBLES GROW.
Independence League Does Not Want Him
To Form Alliance with Tammany.

Troubles for William Randolph Hearst sontinu.
20 grow. II was learned yesterday that on wsdnas.
dsx ndShs sub osmmfstss Of slsya as tAs 60 \
New-York tribune., 1906-09-06
cHeNANao COUNTY FOR HgAssh

Norwich. y. Y. Sept. 5-At the Chsnan so ~ Csa' !,
Democratic Convention. held here today. wriiasl
v Ioouts Rlfnn H. Buell. and Michael E 9rtma
we're elected delegates % attend the state 9onrSE,
tlOn. "A resolution was adopted lhstNclAs H'" "
support William r. Hearst TOR Governor
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
IRON HILL.

VI. Sg- ID. rntuy If W.L.,.,
.''' "''A "l'h relatives
-'' ''''' '' '''' section
'.'' ''' moved his m"
- '.'''' '''''.
D. ''''' returned irom Ara
""''' '' ''' 0een visiting
''''''''.
ara" y. Lamb received
f'''' '' INJURIES '" a i''' last "'eI.
'"''' H 'on"dcrab ie 'icAnc''
-, ,,..,o,
'"' Ir''r'cted meeting closed
,.,.,..... ~
nor. IN ~. .ln,.l. 4...... a -,
IN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
4 VERY Distressing Death.

Everyone who saw little Lynn
Boyd Shuttleworth, Of Evansville, 90
bis visits here to his aunt, Mrs. ".
7. Daughtrey, will be grieyed to
hear Of hi. death, which sad event
occurred at the Deacouness Hospital
IN Evansville last Friday morning
at o'clock following an operation
for appendicitis The remains we're
brought here on the afternoon train
aud taken to the residence Of Dr.
W. I. Daughtrey for the night. The
funeral took place Saturday morning
at the Methodist church aud the in
terment at the new cemetery. Rev.
Virgil klgin offciated. Mr.. and
Mr.. Shuttleworrh have the sympa-
thy of large clrc.c cf friends here
in the los, of thr,- httle son, who
Wa, unusually &C., o. and interesting
for his age ears.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Death Near Caldwell Springs.

William II. Mays, a well known
aud highly respected citizen OF the
southern end of the county, died
Sunday morning at 2.3O of ttbercu-
losis He had been 10 failing health
for several years and had calmly and
patiently waited for the end. The
interment took place Monday at
Glenu's Chapel, Lyon county. where
his daughter was buried oniy a few
months ago. Besides his wife, who
was Miss Rose Flanary, If this
county, sister of sheriff ]. +. Flan-
airy, he left'two children. Mrs. Min
ME Guess, of kuttawa, and Charles
Flanary. The family are all we'll
known here and have many friends
who will sincerely regret this nev
bereavement which has befallen
them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
DEAN SCal1L HOUSE.

j. \. Warley, Of Tolu. spent sun
day at 4 Deans
J. II. Orme aud family, Of Ma.
rion, passed through our midst re-.
.nuy.
James johnson and family, recent
ly Of Ford. Ferry. are now making
their home With Ford brother.
W g. Coudi,t, Nil, Lefty Con
dit and Joe Dean attended church
at Chapel Hill last Sunday
Oliver Hurley and wife we're the
guest Of j. r. Dean last Friday.
o. VI. Eskew expects to move his
family to Marion soon.
Corn l. about ready for gathering
in this community.
Our wheat rai,crs are about done
sowing their crop. II has been
good season for wheat sowing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

| have decided 70 offer my-clf A. a
candidate for Repre,eutauye ia the
next General Assembly Of kentucsy.
| place ny claim before YOU a. a
Democrat and subject to your will at
the November primary II nominated
aud elected shall strive 10 represent
the whole people aud wear the collar
Of 90 man or faction, but offer a
faithful aud impartial discharge %
the dutic, incumbent on me. II you
decide otherwi-e the successful cau-
didate shall have my heartie,t sup
port. Very respectfully,
Il. :. PARIS. Lola. X
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
Was Known Here.

CampbelI-yIlIe, Nv, o. 81
The Rev. J. l. Eirington, an aged
aud greatly beloved Methodist min
lister on the Campbell.yllle circuit.
died at his home xix miles southSe- .
Of this place Saturday morning Of
paralysis and complications tie is
survived By a widow, nee Miss Fer
guson, Of Louisville, aud daugh-
ter. He had sobriquet Of Taylor
County, Grand Old Man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
BAKER
! r FlRRl,
Health D., good

Health J., good
Wheat -owing b. about over.
The spelling match here Last Fri
day ui-ht va sell attended
We are proud Of our ues school
hocse. IL o.. completed and re-.
cei,ed Thomas Woody wa the con.
tractor aud Paul Walker aud John
Hicklen painters. The building
would be an honor to any communi.
~. II would bc grand thing if
every district had such men a. New
comb, Walker and Nescomb for trus.
tees, men that look after the inter.
est and comfort Of the wee ones.
Our 'chool IL progressing nicely
uudcr the care Of Fred Stone.
The writer spent last week at Ba-
kcr and was never treated so kindly
before. Even the small children
would come around and invite him
home with them. They would say.
papa killed beef and he wants
you TO come.
And when We are done
With this ola world
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
,emocrats Of Critteudsn County

neu e.
n. .. y. Newman, of Wood -
CUNT. ~ candidate for
sioner Of Agriculture. He
,ractioal farmer, lifelong
t add man of the highest
1srseter.
Newman has -cryed the people
punty N the lower house of
ntuc.y legislature and now
qts hi district In the state
| have made arrangements
=. Newman TO become Assist
nmissiouer IL he shall be sue
in securing the nomination
too. | have been a farmer
ife and feel that the Interests
rmcrs are very closely iden-
naming his Assistant Com
r from the first congressional
Mr.. Newman recognizes the
I'd needs Of western Kentucky,
shall be elected, | shall do
9 power to bestow the bene-
ae Bureau of Agriculture
cry farmer in the state.
al to my friends in Critten-
~ aud the democrats gener.
apport Mr.. Ne" -iAH %" IL,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

three were ? .aced ia separate plain
envelope which were mixed aud then
drawn 10y tine above named rcpre-
ssntatives, with the result that Bobt
:. Paris gets first place on the bal.
loi, John K. Farrl-. second aud W
+. Cowper third
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
DEVILS Island Torture

Is no worse than the terrible case Of Pilcs that
Afflicted me- 10 years. Then | was advised 70 Al,
nJ bueklen's Arnios Saiye. and less than a b.s
Permancntl, cured ne writes L. s. Napier %
Rusles' ny, Heals all wounds burns and S1i,s
Ike magic. CSC at Woods S Orr, Druggists
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

Rev Rdriug ton was pastor at the
Methodist church here 10 the early
eighties-twenty FIVE years ago aud
was much beloved.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01

And trial. and troubles arr DER.
j hope to meet those children
q" tHHau.. happy shore
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
tuesday. NOV. /, 1906

re authorized TO announce W.
yPER. e Smithland, a. a can
o represent the counties Of
len and Livingston in the next
Assembly, subject to the
4 the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-01
R. S. ri6lS Aa,OU lcsS

To THE DEMOCRATS or CRITTEN-
DEN AND LIVINGSTON CoUETIEs:
After the -nlici,ror. 80 many
friends Of koth .,a .r ,i,r- .
careful d1!.b.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
INDIANS TO RAISE
THE SUGAR BEET

W. E. French of Harlem was a city
visitor a few hours between trains
last evening. Mr.. French returned
the first of the week froms Washing
ton, d. c., where in company with
Major w. r.. Logan spent some time
in the interest Of the opening of a
part of the Fort Bellnap Indian reser-
Walton. In talking with the HERALD
representative Mr.. French said, "That
there is now no question as to
the opening of the lands of agency:
everybody is in favor of it from the
Indian on the reservation to the In
dian commissioner in Washington, d.
C." There is also a move now on
foot to establish a beet sugar factory
on the reserve. The bill for the OPP
ening of the reserve contains clause
to the effect that 5000 acres in the
tract which will be opened will be set
aside for agricultural purposes for the
benefit of the Indians on that reserva-
ton. The land will be leased to the
sugar company for a long period of
years and will be used exclusively for
he purpose of growing sugar beets