davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
MISSOURI SENATOR IAl0RS
INDEPENDENCE for ALL THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1924
Sugar Tariff Discussed in Senate
Monday Afternoon

to promote the interests of American
Sugar trust and not to benefit the
Phjlipnfne producers, while it was
argded hy the Supporters of the pro
visions that tp admit sugar into fhe
Islands free 81 duty would be ,tQ
open the way for its free adnissi0ns
into this country. It was also ar
gued that the sugar producers Of
the Philippines would be directly be
neflted by the admission of their su-
gar into the United States without
requiring of payment of duty on. It,
The only vote taken during the ses-
sion was an amendment by Bristow
admitting sugar into the Philippines
zee OF duty, It was lost II to 49.
Senator Stone of Missouri, gave mo-
tice that he would soon offer an
amendment declaring for the indie
pendence OF the Philippine Islands
within fifteen years, an agreement.
having been meanwhile arrived at
with the world powers for the main
tenaace OF the Independence Of the
Islands. 1T was freely stated around
tie senate chamber that the Phil
fppines paragraph had the endorse
ment5of President Taft in his own
handwriting, and late in the q day
Senator Aldrich stated that 1t had
been endorsed by the president. Sc
nator CApp expr esseds incredulity on
The house held an unimportant ten
minute session and adjourned until M
Thursday. I ss5 s si=5:z ~ y : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
TI||'H||IAW tn CASE
lS.UP AGAIN

New York.. June 14.-Harry K.
Thaw may haev another chance to
prove ihs sanity in his fight for re-
lease from the Mattewan asylum tor
the criminal insane, to which he was
committed a year ago last February
after his trial for killing Stanford
White. = 49,,
Justice VIM. J. tGaynor of Brook
lyn of the appellate division of the
suprme court granted new writ of
habeas corpus this afternoon return
able, before Justice Mills in the su-
.prene, court at White Plains, New
York, on Thursday, June II, at 1880
q. 10. The writ was issued on appli-
cation of Charles Morschauser of
Thaw's attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
PASSENGERS OF THE SLAVONlA
TAKEN CARE OF BY THE irene

of the first and second cabins be-
haved admirably, but the steerage
passengers showed a good deal of ex-
citement. The officers of the ship
did everything possible to reassure
the passengers and the band was set
to playing popular airs. A call was
sent out by wireless which. was re-
sponded to by the Princess Irene,
but long before her arrival on the
scene the Slavonia's own boats land
ed the passengers. The Princess
Irene, which reached the Slavonia
late on Thursday evening, embarked
the saloon passengers early Thurs
day morning. They are all praising
the GOODNESS and kindness shown by
the captain, the officers and crew OF
the wrecked steamer. All of the pas
sengers with the exception of six re-
mained on the Princess Irene and
are proceeding to Naples.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15

OF his once and the seizure Of his
private papers and documents BY the
territorial authorities Z without due
process Of law. IT, --2s:s 2ss- !, t.2& u.
~ Territorial Sheriff VIM. Henry ad-
mits that the search and seizure was
made without force sof arms and
without search warrants or process
Of law, but claims that the papers
seized contained evidence Of criminal
purposes and that the courts Of the
territory are open to Negoro for re-
dress II he has been damaged.
7 sNegoros was Tearrested today to-
gether with r. Sogo, Y sTazaka and
Il. Kawamura of 3 the editorial STATS
Of the Nippu ana Jill, upon indict-
ments received by the grand jury,
charging them with conspiracy. h..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
By Associated Press.)


Gibralta; June 14.-The North Ger
man Lloyd, steamer Princess Irene
arrived here this afternoon having on
board the first class passengers of
the Cunard steamer Slavonia, which
ran ashore on the night of June 10
on Flores island, one of the Azores
group.
The Slavonia sailed from New
New York on June 3, and met fair
weather until nearing tn e Azores,
when fog set in. She was under a
good head Of speed when she struck
a rock off Flores island. The water
rushed in and in an incredibly short
time flooded the hold and reached
the engines.
The passen gers were awakened by
the shock and flocked out on the
decks. It was then about half past
two o'clock in the morning. Those
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
RECEIPT ] / ] ION
E('|||'RAPll|G ]
:tBy A,.ociIatedi. & Press.)

Pittsburg, June q eiterating
shis former assertions that he would
4isht Johnson III the fall, James =:
sJefries. retired heav avyweiEht cham
spiorn, artived here toni ght. Thou-
sands 81 persons crowd ded the sta-. 4:
tion. 1he police used violence n
some ON Instances tosrestfain the crowds
Il parade headed ~ Atss band and
MAJ saped ANTONIO mobiles carried
JeRries ana his party 70 the hotel.
Tomorrow night ne will box six
rounds With his sparring partner.
san BsrSef, II DuQuesne garden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
EXPEDITION
VAS NIPPED IN The BUD

The Filbusteh suspect steamer,
Nantfcoke, was lying near Franklin,
and in the black water below the
steamer was her ponsort, the tug, Dis
patch. :s .S;. .i:s55 s:5.
. The revenue cutter Pamlico Is now
,blocadinE the two suspects and At is
not believed that even could pass her
even In the darkness. Orders have
been issued from Washington to seize
the vessels in case either should lit
anchor. G,s .5$i I, 3 ,Ss 0 sst 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
nor EaAIN CHURCH !. !.
Be UNITED
(By Associated Press.)

HI Des Moines, June 1.-THE United
Norwegian church in session here to
day extended the hand Of fellowship
to two other branches of faith, urg.
ing them to merge into one great
union Norwegian church. The other
two branches are The Haugue and
The Norwegian synods. Rev. O: g.
Bresheum, Rev. C. T. iPugh and Prof:
C. A. Melby were appointed as q
committee to effect union Of the
three branches. -.,. 1*5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
A YOUNG GIRL Is THE ~-3
q. hi; :,$s..ss .s3,35 VICTIM or AN ACCIDENT

81 Lankin. IN. D., June Ia. Miss Eli5e-
beth Boeh, daughter Of Mr.. and Mfss
Joseph I Bosh Of Perth township,
mile from here. died as q result q
taking q dose Of poison accidantally.
She was at home alone at the time
and when her parents returned they
found her dead. She was Is years of
age. L =: :::5.. 5::e, S2e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
/ (Bys Associa ted Press.

sssa ss.. (BY Assoclate Press,
Honolulu, June "a Th heS situation
CROWN gout OF the Ind ictment by the
grand Jury Of seventeen leaders IN
the Japanese PLANTATION care OF labor.
ers was given an initial tnrn today
when M. Negoro of the editorial
staff of the jill, q local Japanese pub
Ucation, who was taken into custody
when the odlces Of that paper were
raided: by the authorities last FIJI
day. made formal complaint to the
Japanese foreign ofaces at Toxic Of
the violations OF his treaty rights.
Tie alleged violation Of his rights as
. Japanese subject guaranteed IN
der the teraty between the United
states and Japan, he sets forth IN
his complaint consists "a the search
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
Jane ADAMS =. !.
IS PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 14.-Miss Jane
Adams Of Hull House, Chicago, is
the president Of the National Con-
ference of Charities. and corrections
for 1910. The election was unani-
nous. The first time in the history
of5th conference that a woman has
been at the head of the organization.
The principal speaker at the evening
session was Right Rev. Samuel ,Fal-
lows Of Chicago. .~~~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
(By .Asa,oc ted Press.)

Norfolk, Va, June 14.Packed In
a,iano boxes and evidently ready for
shipment, . quantity Of ammunition,
believed 10 be destined for. Venezue-
In reYoluti onists. was discovered ct
Franklin, Va, day. The rifles are
said to be q part Of 10 consignment
Sof $4,000 llauaer weapon shipped
from New York to St. Louis and back
to franklin, billed 4as pianos and;
packed to weather 4 trip to South:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
ELECTRIC STORM
D.
(By Associated Press.)

Big Stone Gap, Va, June 14.-Five
deaths are reported and damage to
property estimated at upwards of
$i00,000 as the result of rains and
electrical storms which swept over
this section Sunday night and yes
terday. Railroad tracks were wash
ed 1lt, causing landslides and ten
foot rise in the sluggish Powell river
In two hours was reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-15
sAutEAlP ESCAPES INJURY

@ Philadelphia, Pa, June 1.-THE ba1-
tleship Michigan went agorund on
Cape Cod last Friday afternoon, com
pleting one Of the tests In connec-
tion with her ofhcial trial. arrived
al the yard OF the New York Steam
shin Building CO.. an Camden. ~ J.,
today. It is said that the battleship
did not sustain any injury Of cun-
sequence. H n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

". O seiey sapulaa ohl
r. n Darby Springfield s;e
n Brook, Little noeA AF
Roy Henry, Bnllags, oaa
Carter G Hammer, sunwaser on
l.. Byrd. Harah. ose.
n. james l. Allen. Mussogee oal
o.P. d, yale, Dewey, Okla
G g, Menais, Ramona. okIo
.. Charles Il suckal, 81 nonss, N
Dave schownsss. Blaetuou. ohia
A.Ns NJ, vleResy nlassvsA- oks
"a
N X MlIleF Cache, olsa
Ftahk Tpla. nlackwep 0ks
X h. siuer, nlisa. ohp
" ALLEN. Huea. Okla
d. " Ainaten Blaatwe olsih
d. b. Ranbncis. al, View olas
r j. Lacey, CLINTON, Okla
Fred Livingston sayre Oils
a w winlama Al,ue. oala,
Fred I.ivlnUpson, snyre, oila
J, ID, BoAebralse. ri Reno Olla.
" W. Bowman Anslse4ae OIL
Il, q Moss, Kansas city Mo-
! Edwin Fogien ~, Tuiau ol.o
II y Arnold. rulaa. Okla,
X W q raymond parsisavuis ohl
4 n. Parks. Muafogee, Okla
4. Frank Hasnes Bartlesvlile osls
c. NJ Ransom Mn,koeee, olslt
r. ~ king, nraman olsa,
G c. Pence Bpddoek pa
R.H Young McAlorser olls
Frank Mcclure, BROKEN Arrow oat
Q. 0. nrown, nroan okla
p Ayers. Chase. Okla.
W W. Jones' B.rllouyille, okla
r NJ Ford. Muskosee, Okla,
2. NJ Ford, AEuakogee OKLA
Pauline + HalnelI m0ahoeee, ohis-
d. IA. Imwson. Nowata, olan.
aamea II Anthia Mushoeee oks
charct Mefcer Auskosea Okla
George H johnson. ruoa. OKLA
" 9. Raymond, narlIeAslae. otle
s n Mitchell liaushom. Okla
!. y. benton Nowata, Okla
Wm H. LlnderlnH Musizosee OILS
VI. IL Hulia rqlaa, Oils
rom oKsefs ohiuhomal okia.
Iaprederlcl W Groves, rulaa or
q. Hueher nnrnsryllla. olas
cromvcu apstoeeo ohla
chnrlee 2. steinaeho nuftaio
s. J. Hardy Grimes. oAls
en- M Hsbner. Warrington p
y stevens. Carnegie. ohla
&. ~ WILLIAMS. F. smith. Ass
aoseph DIALOGUE. Possau. OKLA
d a. Humphrey, clipson. osle
II y. smith oEaFche oala.
an. campbslL vinlta. ohla
van. j cook. AfnakoGes okla
" i. Gibbs. lInxo o1la
+ r. aodifey, Enid, Okla
G. b. Stone, aEeAisrtes. okla
c. q. Cole ruiHa Okla. asH
Ffank aeddlue. Spencer. oh't
4. n. Ford cafrIet Okla
T. NJ winasdlix Carmen. oisla.
8. nlaks, ~ Reno. Okla
IL. X. ehafer n Rene oAln.
+. T Patterson. okmulsee okl0
s. cclnsiock. f.oekrldge Okla
c. Vi. plnniiatt. Hariieavlle, ohla.
p b mcconshtrg nuskogee OIL
S q. patrick, Oklahoma, olsla
j. W Roberto YlnIIa olsIq
an J. n, olssnp. hiaskoGee. ohie.
Gordon !. Murray Muskosee, Okla
r. L. Merton. narslesvIlle, oAla.
xayra wattner. PisiAbatg. pe
James a. IIobson BarliesyiIle. ohlo.
Louis Emery. Tulsa, oxIs.
II. H. Denton Mmkogae. Okla.
4 Frank Phillips. narslesyllla oilal
j. isobers b. Campbell Alva Okla.
5dlm BaaIlors. II Rsbo okla
1hos. A. Johnson Maskogoe Okla.
II NJ Isanspm. MuahoHee OKLA.
70 i, Jones' AiIuwe okla.
rhas HadlofE canes KAs
PAN d rIAfrsst. Tulsa. Okla
chhrlas II. casweF Guthrie okla.
NV X, sdlllsK caslie. Okla
n fgubsFs d. caihHaeh, Aisa okla.
3 " aofse blackwell. Okla.
Guy Bowman. aaskoeee Okla
n !. nfysr Joliet H.
!. James i vcaeey nafslesvllle. obla.
r. 6. Kfnsf MH1ogee oAla.
+ y pennybeeksr tfaAlessef. ohln.
~ = Kofnseas v|nlia ohla.
n sallehal Dover OKLA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

We have uEe for and VIII bug Okla
n0ma Digest 1898 and Sessions Laws
1895, 1887 1893. 1901.
VnAsEY & ROWLAND.
Bartleseilie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Taken up at my place, 1-2 mile East
and 2 ~ South OF Lowell, one red
muly bull, owner may have sasne b.
paying for ad and pasturage. A. u
Dawson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

HELp WANTELl. .I.EMALE

? ? ? =
WANTED q bughl. hu1tllhg high
school gifl not under l5 years deslf.
oup 0E earnlna all Or part Of her *.
penses after school and Saturday,
may find light, easy employment b
pddfeaelnh G care The Leader,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Blaa wIiI IS received fof fhe print
Inc Of q. five hundred g500l coplel
Of the House Journal fur 1909: l2l.
i've hundred lb00l copies oT the Sen
ate Journal for 1909. al the Office O.
the State Board Of Public Affairs ~
to twelve o'clock noon MAY the sag.
enteenlh 1908. SPECIFICATIONS are on
Ale IN ne office Of said Board OF
Public Affairs and can be had upon
application s1lt5s should Be made
separately upon each hook Tho Hoard
reserves the right q reject any or aIl
bids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

]. y, gkAYa. Proprietor.
F0wnla Hud Aprnne OF al kinds fur
nished at very reasonable ra1es. Eal
ple before yoa buy. "a D. Crayn.
PHONE Nn,s0iO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

HUGH nranoen. NoQesa. oti1
=. r. Miller oklahoma, oat
h, q shefnr y. gulp pclp.
.rReIaye viars sfhi, secfsd sao1Fs.c
a. A Horsoa. hsssscnf QtlA.
q a Bsil. nAaa,bae OLA.
Fred 8. cuonbs ohlahoma 0llia
b. Diehl. tsa'aeN osln.
4. :. Sessions. eplaes, o
o. J. eon uuyman okla
a. alectopey. cornIsh, ohla
no n, AGnsaey ueFwyn. OIL
VIA. Randeeen Tulea, otS
", d seney sapulaa olsi
B. n Darby, Springfield s;e
Al Brook Little RoeA, AFt
ROY Henry, Buliars, olla
Carter O, Hammer saltwater. on
7. Byrd Harrah, Okla,
james 4. Allen, Muptogea, oal
IN. v. Yale, Dewey Okla
G. o, Menale, Ramone, ohle
. Charles II Rslcka, 81 tonls, Al
Dayo schownsss, BLACKWELL olilH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
EoR RENT

ron RENT
UOH RENT AL OF part ol ro0mlne
house. furnished everything modern
aluae n, 9ia East Vliaa.
FOR RENT Furnished house dur
Ing summer months. 202 n Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

IsOR SALE OR alENT-A voaa plano
Almost new Sl4 East Villas avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

fConelnned ffom Page o.
uonHsTlc CORPORATIONS MET nEauiREmENrs
rllhlc NFoAMAFloN WITH lIHE Commission conlInusd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
DARLINGTON IN COLUMBIA.
comes With Chattanooga Constable.
without Waiting for Richland
Sheriff with RequisitiOn Papers.

Columbia, March There an
pears on a hotel register here TODAY
the following names: M. Gregg Jeans.
John Y. Darlington, J. S. Young and
A. j. Ware, Chattanooga.
Mr.. Darlington, who became prom
inent in connection with the Seminole
affair and for whom the arrest war
rant was issued, insists that there was
no need for requisition papers, and
that he would have willingly come
and arranged to stand his trial on
the criminal charges that have been
preferred against him by the Green
wood stockholders. Mr.. Darlington
says that, as soon as he understood
that the arrest warrant was issued for
him, he came here.
A. j. Ware appears to be a Chat
tanooga constable, and Darlington
says that he is paying Wares expen-
ses and brought him on here with
him, so as not TO wait for the sheriff
of Richland County, who has the re-
QUESTION papers and who is on his
way to Chattanooga, having first gone
to the State capitol to have the re-
QUESTION papers countersigned. Gar
lington says that he will be here for
several days, He had not reported at
the sheriffs Office up to the time the
sheriff's Office closed tonight, and
Gen. G. Duncan Bellinger. who is
Garlington's counsel, had not seen his
client this afternoon, and arrange
ments had not been made as to whnth.
er he would simply give bond for his
appearance at the regular term of the
criminal court, Or whether he would
insist upon preliminary hearing at
this time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
GREENVILLE CANCELS FRAN
CHISE
Holds That Permits of Traction. Gas
Light, Water and Power Companies
Are Involved.

Greenville, March AT a meeting
OF city council tonight a resolution
was passed declaring the franchises OF
the Grenville Traction Company.
Greenville Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company and the Paris Noun
tain Water Company to be invalid
and authorizing the clerk to SO noti-
fy the companies. The resolution was
passed on account of a decision by the
city attorney to the effect that the
franchises were invalid There has
been considerable complaint against
the companies for some time, and t
is expected that matters will now
reach crisis. The chairman of the
light committee was requested to
communicate with the officials of the
Southern Power Company and see
what terms that company would
make for lighting the city. Litiga-
ton probably will result from the ac-
ton of the council tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
THE SIN CT THE CITIES.
1t Is Manifested I'm the Prevalence of
The White Plague.

AT the free clinics Of all the other
city hospitals yol may see daily wait
ing lines Of hundreds of sick, and if
you listen for the word that falls Of
tenest from the lips of the doctors
as they diagnose, you will hear, over
and over again--tuberculosis.
1t is the sin o. the cities. There is
an interesting new theory that all dis
eases are, in the final analysis, the
manifestation of sin. This one sure
ly is 1t is undeniably the result of
wrong living conditions. There was
held recently at Washington and New
York an international tuberculosis
exhibit to show the causes of this
scourge and how we may be rid of it.
OF course the cause of causes back of
this sin of the cities is poverty. And
If we could only be rid of that at one
fell swoop, we should be rid Of it's eff
fects, more hydra-headed than we
usually dream. IT. for instance, peo-
pie only had the oportunity to earn
wages enough to pay for light living
rooms and beautiful surroundings,
with air enough to breathe, we
shouldn't have to drive them to these
conditions by legislation, and we
shouldn't have to build hospitals and
endow outdoor camps to help the
hurt that civilization itself has given.
But for the present, at least, there
seems little prospect of being able to
deal with the cause. A great many
people don't ever know that it exists
this insuperabls condition, and they
still think that, as in the good old
days Of a less complex industrial or
ganization, nobody need be poor who
is wiling to work. And there are a
great many other people still piously
protesting that you can't help it any,
way, for it is written that the poor
shall be always with us.
But if society as a whole can not
yet see the primary cause, it sees the
effects quite clearly. SO many people
have tuberculosis that it cries out for
cure. And the community as
whole is now pretty generally touched
with compassion in the matter. II
may we'll be! For this sin of the
cities, which civilization is visiting on
the poor man, doesn't stay there. 1t
terminates in the slums where
crowded humanity affords the mos
favorable culture conditions for it.
Then the infection passes on, for the
germ once started in activity is no
respector of persons. From the sweat
shop workers it may travel to the
multimilliOnaire, and none Of us is
immune from the danger that stalks
among us all.-The Delineator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
One Of Two Survivors.

Mr.. John Wilkinson, an honored
survivor of the Mexican war, was in
town last Monday. looking hale and
hearty. He is now as far as we are
informed, one of only two of the sur
vivors in this State of the old Palmet-
to regiment which placed the first
American flag on the walls of the
City of Mexico. Frederick w. Sell
leck, who now sleeps in Upper Long
Cane cemetery, was the bearer of
that flag. After coming home he sick
ened and died in 1852. Mr.. Wilkinson
was one of twenty-nine out of 100
that went in the company from Abbe-
vile to Mexico and came back. A
few were killed i'm battle, but a great
er number died Of disease incident
to camp life, bad water and malaria.
Mr.. Wilkinson. we belive, is the old
est man hereabout, being now eighty
two. His health is good, his appetite
is good, and he sleeps as soundly as
babe. Long may he live to give
an example of cheerfulness and TO
teach us the art of preserving our
lives.-Abbeville Press and Banner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
To Preserve the Buffalo.

II Is possible. IL success attends the
efforts OF the American Bison Society
to preserve the buffalo. that the range
which the government has set aside
for the society's use may also be used
to preserve the elk. the antelope and
several species of deer. If by any
chance the American people fail to
respond TO the society's appeal for
funds the whole plan for the preser-
walton OF bison. and with 1t the plan
for the saving OF the other game ami
mails. may fail.
The range that has been set aside
for buffalo preserve. is an ideal
country on the west side Of the noun
tains In Montana. The Flathead In
dIans. a few of whom had taken up
holdings on the preserve. readily
agreed to move and to sell their land
when they heard OF the use TO which
II was to- be put. 1t Is said that there
was rejoicing among the Indians when
shty itdIiru that du cuOlt was 10 De
made to save the buffalo from extinc-
tion. The sentiment among Ameri-
cans OF white skins ought to be that
OF their red-skinned brothers.
The government has given the land
and the money to fence 1t. and has
left the rest to the people. In order
20 buy sufficient number of animals
to stock the range properly and to in
sure the natural increase or the bison
$4,000 In necessary. or this amount
$1,000 has already been pledged and
several persons have given bison.---
Chicago Evening Post.