davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

Swift & Holiday Drug Co., 523 Kansas ave
a Troup, Troups Enterprise, 521 Kansas ave.
Chas e. Wardin, JeweIer GIL Kansas
N. T. Rigby, Candy, eOe Kansas
Moore Book Stationery Co., sos Kansas ave-
Kitchell & 1Tarburg, Hardware 500 Kansas ave.
A Cross Jeweler, 515 Kansas
W. A. L Thompson Hardware Co. 81 Kansas
Farnsworth & Ashby Chinaware, etc, sos Kansas
H. Sarnuels Dry Goods, 433 Kansas
W. H Reed, Furniture, SO Kansas
Afron Clothing SIG Kansas
A Samuel, Clothing, 522 Kansas ave.
F. Long, Hotel Restaurant 52S
l. A. Fisher, Clothing, 11S East Sixth
C. H Morrison, Jeweler, 500 Kansas
Hodgins' Cafe, Restaurant 1o6 East Seventh st.
J. Knight, Furniture, ia Kansas ave.
Topeka Mill Co.. Merchant Taors 7o1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

I 4AN I OIIOVV AIES "A = JIG 4VA~E ~AAS'
Crosby 71771e Kansas
Store Sixth and Quincy SITS
J. s. sproat Groceries,
Clothing Go, a.
&
c DR. GODS,
Shoe Shoes
S &
G. Campbell, Jeweler,
& Co, Kans ave.
713-715
The Mills Adams
tc- Kansas ave.
and Kansa
The Clothing, kansas ave-.
The ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

of leaving each station the morning, the time of
N to Topeka and return that is for the round trip
10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-02

These unprecedented
Rates are good only for
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, and on
the Special Topeka Ex-
CursiOn Train.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
a Sure Sign Of Group.

Hoarseness in a child that is
subject to Group is a sure indica-
tion of the approach of the disease.
II Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, il will pre-.
vent the attack. Many mothers
who have croupy children always
keep this remedy at hand and find
that it saves them much trouble
and worry. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is preasant to
take. For sale at the Palace drug
store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
Our so,s,., Boy. Are we'll.

]. w. Vandivier received let
ter from Honolulu Wednesday
from his son. Wesley, who is with
the Colorado regiment. The let
ter saysthat all the La Junta boys
are we'll and enjoying the best Of
health, although there is consider
able sickness among the recruits
and many have died. The regi-
was to leave for Manila the day af-
ter the letter was written. and il i
quite probable that the La Junta
contingent Of Uncle Sans army
has arrived in the Philippines BY
this time.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
beware OF ointmssts for Cat ssrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney s.
Co., Toledo. O., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. Is is
taken internally, and made in To-
ledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co,
Testimonials free. Sold BY drug
gists, price 75c. per bottle. Halls
Family Pills are the best.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
The Churches
NAME OF owNER.

PREsBYTERIAN CHuRcH-Regular
services both morning and even
ing at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m.
The morning service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Robert
Coltman, and the evening SER
vice by Rev. Joel w. Todd, of the
New Orleans Presbytery.
BAPrIsr.-In the morning the
pastor will give report Of his trip
to the Baptist State Convention in
Colorado Springs and the Moody
meeting in Pueblo. In the even
ing at 1890 the Y. P. S. c. E. OF
the church will have charge OF the
service. Everybody invited.
CHURCH OF CHKisT-Preaching
both morning and evening by the
pastor, the Rev. Elmer Ward
Cole. Morning subject, Break
ing Down of the Partition Wall. +"
Sermon prelude for the evening,
"rhe Dreyfus Case" Sermon
subject, "The Power and Place
for Tears" Bible School at 10 a.
m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Y. p. $. c. E. at 6:3o p. m. You
are given most cordial invitation
to attend these services. We will
give you royal welcome.
METHODIST EPiscoPAL-Preach-
ing morning and evening by the
pastor, n. b. Collins Morning
Subject, "Moral Cowardice." Text,
Matthew 25:25. Evening subject,
principles Sacrificed to Custom. T"
These subjects are selected not
because they are popular. but be-
cause they are wholesome. We
have a live Sunday school which
meets at 10 a. IN. A Junior League
OF wide awake boys and girls which
meets at 3 p. M. A senior Leagn.
for prayer and Bible study at 6:3o
p. m Class meeting at i7:Is p.
m. Our doors open as easily to
the touch of the poor as of the
rich. We value character more
highly than rich apparel. All are
invited.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
Advertised letter List.
Metlee se. 1sslse.s.ea.
UNITED TT z. SrATEs g "A, z t*MD ss g oFxIcl ,

PUERlO. ,OLO. OCT q. lsos
NOTICE Is H8REBY GIVEN THAT JOSEPH
~ r. Pollock. Assixnec NJ toriey Rail-. of Ia
Junta. COlu.. has nIed notice of tntentiOu to
nake proof On hir deHers-isnd rlasm No. IN,
for tnas and Z. and Y. Nv \. 0ec. -. r a
B.. =. - W. bpf.sre Clerk of TIE DlairSct CnuPt
1t In Junta. COaO.. the 1th dav Of Dsce0her,
1soe.
ne names the following vitnees.s to psoss
tic compbeee irvtssstON and reclnmattnn 0f
eaid l.nd: wiliia. n. Randall. OF nncky
NIrd, Cpl0: ksbsst HutchcrHl Of La 1uten,
C1slO ClAr4ee 1uckAan ~ L. Juusa. Co3o.; ;
Henry Naocoilis ~ Il Jmnta. G I'm:
Aleo uosice = besehy given that JooepA ?.
RnlInck. AA1gree of Sherman Bsil. II La
Junta. Casn hsa Aled nneire Of sneRnthsa 10
makr prnof on his eeeerf-land csaim No. IN.
fef ~ ~. y. y: =. G.c. q. 7; 2 .. n.A
Junea. Cu1o tiBe mn day 0f Dpce0les. ieg. 9
He namse tie fc,Iavisg vitner.es TO .peuve
~ oasmpeeee lvsiamttnN anA rec1a0astna -
0A DAnd: Wtllia1 n. nas1eil Of nnrky KesA.
Cnan.; nnbest nutcAcsufl ~ La Juata, Cn1n, {
jNO 4 GORnON. Hsss.Aer.
pFlG qualifications Ues0lRr -. IGoN
t1lse p1biiDatjoa NOvs0hce - ~
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
Notice for pubiiestion.
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. COLO,

NOVEMBER u. lsse-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ follow wiis-namtd .. ttier has nied i,utIre Of
hi. intentipn ,.' make nnHi proof In support of
hts claim. AID that said prss,t will b., m ID s,.-
fore TIN Clerk nf the District ourt nj Ia, Junta.
Colo. on January II. lssss, viz: Juan hamIr,r:
s1l6. fer ttcw u n T.. y, z n y. ". n
Sec s. I. 20 \ Range ~ W
He hatn.> the following witnesses to prnve
his cs,,.ti,,n-,s r-sidcnce upnn aud cultivation,
Of said land viz; Leoni rd. GsrclA. Felix
Torres. John T. Wood. Nj hazel s,.p ems. ali OF
Hixbee. Colo. X. GORDON.
Register.
First publication November 49, lsxs
Lat publication December Il I.q>
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19

Thompson has odd decorated
china plates. platters, teapots,
gravy tuIeens and boats. sugar
bowls and butter dishes-just what
you want TO make the 'i'hanksgiv-
ing dinner table look prett,-at
prices far below any competition
Never has there been any such
values offered in chinaware in La
Jnnta at prices such as Thompson
IS now quoting.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
Met,ee for pub,ie.tion.
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. colo

OtTOBER 2. isss.
MO r1CE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fuiiowinR-named settler hae nitd notics
of his intention In make n"ai pronf in support
Il his clam. and that said prrnf will fs. made
ber0re the Clerk Of the district rnurt nj T..
Iunta. Colorado on DEC, mher is. ,sss. viz:
!. 9: E. =. 9. Z. y S. W. u Sec. 9. T. 70 s., r.
He names the following witnesses tn prove
nj said iaad. viz: Abrnn Johns0n. E~luip.,l,,
Ma tiHcz. MO'tseto Jonson. J. l.itfietssn. Jr,
Ftref publication October ~, 1894.
Lest publication November 10. ISsR.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19

trial. You are certain to be more
than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. Pain Balm
is also certain cure for rheuma-
tism. For sale at the Palace drug
store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
The eess 1sssese.

A piece OF flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud
bound on to the affected parts i
superior to any plaster. When
troubled with pain in the chest
or side. or lame back, give it4a
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19

|sEHESs&s sSs2Ssss55s SSssS
s|SS|z|S!sasSa z|Sz|S!sasSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
COZ RT-WARTT4L SET ASIDE.
SENTENCES IMPOSED BY GENERAL GREENE
DECLARED VOID BY THE sECRE-
TARY OF WAR

Washington. Aug 3l.-The Secretary Of War on
the recommendation Of Judge General
Lioer has declared Illegal and set abide the pro-
eeedinss Of general court martial convened by
Brigadier General Greene on the steamer China at
sea. June Is 1895 General Greene was then IN
command Of the second detachment Of the Philip
pine expedition. The men on trial were Prvatos
II j. Lambert. Company NJ lst Colorado Infantry:
H. b Briggs, Company G. lst Colorado Infantry:
Lee Judge. Company O. 18th Infantry; William G.
Shakespeare Company F. lst Colorado Infantry
and Robert Disk. Company NJ. lst Colorado In
fantry.
general order holds that where post or dis
h7ct command Is composed of mixed troops equiv
aieh' 10 brigade. the commanding officer OF tho
department or Army will designate 81 in orders
as separate brigade without which authority
commanders Of posts and districts having no bri-
gade organization cannot convene a general court
martial The Judge Advoca te-General holds that
ignated but made up Of parts Of brieades Of
the independent division The sentences are
therefore aside
Judge charged with being asleep his post
and was sentenced TO confinement at hard labor
for six months and forfeiture OF so for each Of
and received the same sentence. Briggs ~as mat
tentive a. mis- post. and sentenced 20 ono month =
he labor and SO pay forfeited; Dick was absent
without leave from Camp Merritt and charged
with drunkenness and disorierly conduct. His SEN
tencN was hard labor for thirty days and go pay
month forfeited foi three months Lambert Was
charged with being drunk and disordeTly AT Camp
Meui'f
General Greene mitieated Judges and SHAKE
speares sentences materially and all the sentences
set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
THE NETWORK ~ DRYDOCR.

HER HILL FOUND TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION.
THE IOWA TO co INTO THE BIG DOCK TO-DAY.
On the high tide Yesterday morning the armored
cruiser New-York. flying the flag OF Rear Admiral
William T Sampson was hoated into drydock NO.
. IN the Navy Yard In Brooklyn. The ship was
drawing twenty Ave feet Of water. and In less than
an hour after she had Tsssed through the gate Of
m. dock the big pumps had the water down so
thar the condition Of h3 underwater hull could
h. seen The protective paint was In excellent
condition and the growth OF harnacies ana sea-
weed was much smaller than had been expected
This was credited to the number or fast runs she
had made while in Southern waters. as II was held
that they had washed away large amount OF
marine growth. Unless an emergency arises 1t
will be a long time before the New-York Is as
signed to active duty again Although she u still
the flagship Of the feet she will be on the active
LIST only short time as n is the intention 70 give
her an overhaullng similar TO that which the Chi
cago and Atlanta have undergone. This will keep
her out Of commission, for az least year
Orders. however, have been received 10 get all
the vessels at the yard In good condition as soon
as possible and the flagship will not be placed out
OF commission until peace is finally declared. This
result OF negotiations is expected by the naval ON
GERS and the "get-ready' orders are regarded only
as a preparation for possible resumption OF hos
Titles
The repaired drydock No. 8 will have It's first
test this forenoon the high tide, when the Iowa
is 10 be taken out OF water. The Iowa was the
second vessel to go into the dock when Il was
first opened. and on that occasion she few the flag
OF the Cramps her builders. not having been
turned over 10 the Government. The pumping out
of the dock will be watched with great deal OF
interest as much depends the efficiency OF the
repairs made in accordance with the ideas and
under the supervision OF Naval Constructor r3owles
The torpedo boat Rodgers Joined the fleet OF
little niers at the yard yesterday. and the light
house tender America sailed from the yard for
Norfolk, Va.
Guns from the auxiliary cruiser Harvard have
been turned TO the Ordnance Department the
consignment including four 5-incn rifles and two
OF the 6-inch calbre.
ocal who retires to-day IN consequence Of having
reached the age limit, has been assigned to sps-
cial duty In connection with the Nicaraguan Canal
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
HOSPITAL SHIP OLITETTE STVKS.
WAITING AT FERNANDINA TO TAKE SICK
MEN ABOARD NO CAUSE KNOWN
FOR THE ACCIDENT

iernandins Fla. Aug. 3l.--The hospital ship OIL
'ette which has been lying near the quarantine
station. through some mysterious agency sank this
morning about 7:3O O'clock. Aboard Of her were q
hospital corps Of thirty five men and crew Of
forty-fve persons. all Of whom escaped without in
jury. hut in scanty attire. The roustabouts sleep
ing in the lower hold had a narrow escape.
The Olvettc ed at Nontauk August q
with 2'5 soldiers from Santiago. seventy-hve Of
whom were landed and 300 were taken to Boston.
where the Oliyotte arrived on August %. From
Boston the Ovette sailed for Ferns ndna. for tho
purpose Of Transporting sick soldiers Philadel-
phia
The Ovette belonged to the Plant Line Of steam
ers. and was built at Philadelphia in 1887. She
"a feet long 81 feet beam l14 feet deep and regis
tered 1911 gross and lies tons. The Govern
ment chartered her troop ansport from the
Plant Line. In June
Fortunately for those board. there q
schooner by. and some of them took shelter
her. while others sought refuge at the quarantine
station. The Ovette went down In about thirty
feet 81 water her main deck being subme-ge No
one apparently knows how the accident could have
occurred and investigation has yet been
made The mater remains = mystery vessels IN
thing Is possible
Colonel Hecker the assistant quarterma ster-g gen.
eral in charge OF the transportation OF troops was
at the Army Building in consultation with Colonel
Kimball, the depot quartermaster. about 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning when he learned Of the sinking
Of tho Ovette He Immediately called up wash
ington the long-distance wire. but could not
learn the cause OF the vessels sinking
The Olivette,' said Colonel Hecker was TO
have been loaded with sick men to-day. and II the
accident had occurred al 73O o'clock Thursday
morning there would have undoubtedly been
large loss of lie As II is. am glad everybody
escaped. There will be an immediate investigation
and II there is my criminal responsibility to be
u.in
will be raised Immediately and made ready again
for service H.
The loss II any will fall on the line. and not
on the Government. No, the government docs not
carry any marine insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
SENECA OFF FOR PORTO RICO
SAILS WITH SCHLEY AND THE POSTAL
COMMISSION
DR. M'GEE's CORPS OF NURSES ANp MAJOR I

DIR M'GEE's CORPS OF NURSES ASD MAJOR T.
r STEWART AMONG THOSE ON BOARD
When the transport Seneca outward bound for
Porto Rico left the pier Parifc-st.. BROOKLYN.
yesterday afternoon al o'clock Rear-Admiral
Schley not aboard To this fact Is due the
disappointment Of large crowd Of Brooklynites
who were waiting n get a glimpse of the officer
The Admiral boarded the Seneca at Tompklns-
Vile. The other member Of the Porto Rico Com
mission who sailed on the Seneca was General ".
". Gordon.
Among others aboard were twenty-five women
and twelve mon nurses and postal delegation
consisting OF John +. Keena. Lewis j. Robinson
and John Weber. for service in Guayama; J. Van
Astyne II. P. Lcmcke. ~ Allen Merritt. G. J..
Merritt. e. l.. Ayres and ]. w. whitney. for ser
vice in San Juan; William J. Long r. J. Mackay.
jr. Charles F. Ldndrcau. for Mayaguez and
Charles r. briggs and William H. clifford. FOR
Santiago. These in the charge of the
Postal commission. which sailed on the Seneca, to
organize the mail service IN Porto Rico. The COM
mission IS made up + Major r. f.. Stewart Of the
I'd Illinois Volunteer Regiment. chairman, repre-
sonting the Posnla ter General who came direct
from General Lees corps AZ Jacksonville. Fla;
J. NJ. Maston, representing the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General: w. NJ Mooney. represent
ing the Third Assistant Postmaster General:
Charles f. Troter representing the First Assist
AMI Postmaste7-Generai VI. \. Mcdonald secre-
tary and W. r. Laraer stenoErapher.
One OF the busiest persons at the pier Yesterday
morning pr Anita Newcombe MCGEE. who 10
I'm charge Of the Governments women nurses. No
attended his duties in businessike
manner than Dr MCCiee. Among the Brooklyn
nurses In her corps on tho Seneca were Miss LAY
nard, from tho Long Island College Hospital. and
Miss May Ellis. Miss T. Charlotte Miller. Miss
Wilson Miss Elcano- Decker SON Miss g. Payne,
Miss Mabel Mortimer and Miss Patterson from the
S"n@y Hospital The last named has been placed IN
charge or tho women nurses their way 10 Porto
Rico.
In tho cargo Of the Seneca large shipment
Of pine collins They were stained brown. No one
seemed 70 know inst how many ~ these collins
were being shippcG. Before the boat returns sne
viii 20 TO Santiago coin 10 the amount OF 5000
is being sent there 70 pay tho soldiers IN the gar
rlson one OF the passengers was captain john
~. Bacon. Of the 6th Infantry. who goes 70 san
tiago 10 replace Maior-Gcuoral Andrews as adlu
tant- general at that point Other passengers were
Captain J. NJ Srwcll who goes 20 Porto Rico ~
assistant adiuiant- general. tho Rev. r. NJ In.
norman. who Is 10 be made Consul AZ Santiago II
one is required, Dr Philip Knapr. ~ Jeanette
Penn, and j. Deter. Of Chicago. who goes on pri-
vate business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
ADMIRAL sCHTEY's DEPARTURE FRoM
MESTp0RT

Roar-Admiral schley left Westport Yesterday
morning on tho rs train FOR N"w-Nork. A. the
station he given an ovation ny shout Two hun
drcd residents VINO had gathered - b'd the dis
tinguishof officer far wcn and TO wish him god
speed on his Porto Rcdn mission The Admiral
reached tho station SIX minutes A"forc tn" train
left and was kept busy shaking ha ads ~" had n
Kind word FOR zach ono. and ssvera small children
who pushed through tho crowd 20 the Admiral FOR
recognition he took IN his and kissed He
Will return TO Westport after his work q com
missioner is done. Mr. Sch'cy will remain at
Saugatuck during the Adpirars ahseucc
Late Tu"sdev night. iust before tho dinner given
IN the Admiral's honor had concluded = visitor ap-
pearod az the Wor'cioy rcsid'nc" and asked foi Ad-
miral Srhlcy A. 1rst be Wa denied access. bur
he pleaded so earnestly that Admiral Schlcy finally
consented 20 80" him. and We delighted TO md that
IN" stranger was William b.. Iuk's. who was with
tho Admiral In the Cor'au crisis Lukes had sought
"uf ~" AImira. 20 secure his signature 10 q pet-
ton asking for pi,c' in the Federal buildings
At Washington. The Admiral carefully cNamiroI
IN" petition and then said 40 ] will not slgu
that. hnt VIII eir" you personal l",t"r 70 Score
tarv Long This Rae done. and ~ or chatting
briefly 'he delighted man left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
RELEASING THE PRISONERS.
,,p ALLEN GIVES ORDERS TO FREE THE
MEN OF CERVERA'S FLEET.

,>, WILL TAKE THEM HOME AT HER TX.
ptSsE-xo PAROLE REQUIRED QUICK
WORK At sEAvEY's ISLAND
washington. Aug 31.-Actng Secretary AL
Ian has ordered the release of all the Spanish
laval prisoners captured in the battle of July
o from, Admiral Cervera's fleet. These are now
:, Annapolis and Seaveys Island Portsmouth
r,orbor. the officers being at the Academy and
,ne sailors at the island. The condition OF the
ION physically is all that could be desired. and
.bA rapidly with which they provided
nth quarters that have proved to he of the
,As, character from a hygienic point Of view
Is remarkaoie.
When the Navy Department agreed 70 assume
.barce Of the prisoners the latter were already
=, their way North and there was only forty
,,gbt hours time in which to prepare for their
.sception Captain Crowninshield. Chief Of the
Navigation Bureau. undertook the arrange
nents He proceeded Immediately to Portsmouth,
\ H.. and in that forty-eight hours succeeded
IN building barracks hospitals. mess halls,
stockades and kitchens and making all necessary
sanitary arrangements. There was no lumber
available so he borrowed some. It was neces-
sary 10 build eleven barracks a mess hall a
cookhouse. a prison building. latrines. two
barracks FOR the marine guard. quarters for the
Spanish surgeons and for the United States
naval officers in charge Of the guard. and to in
close the whole in n high stockade. topped with
a plank walk around which the marine guards
could patrol
PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE MEN
Then there installed an electric-lisht sys-
ten. sewage arrangements were perfected and
fresh water obtained by digging wells While
,ba hrl ipC I'm Pa Ste lie
was fixing UP the kitchen Within thirty-six
hours he brought from Boston twenty-one big
ranges. set them up and had fires built. and
So when the Spanish prisoners came TO Seaveys
Island they found ready cooked for them
houn,eous meal. good quarters and everything
necessary FOR their comfort where fortv-eight
hours before there had been only a rocky island
The naval officers are proud Of the record made
and attribute It to superior methods Of ad-
ministration.
The Spanish naval prisoners now at Annapo-
lis Seavey's Island and Norfolk are to be re-
turned 10 Spain at the expense Of the Spanish
Government That was the condition upon
which our Government agreed TO release them
without parole or other restriction Admiral
Cervera was charged ny his Government with
the arrangements fo- the transportation Of the
prisoners. They are all 10 go together officers
and men, and it IS presumed that Captain Eu-
late has gone - New-York to charter two
Spanish steamers now lying there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
uOrFUFVTS or TRANSPORT SHIPS.

The transport Santiago arrived here yesterday
from Nontauk where she had landed the 3+th
Michigan Volunteers. The transport d. II. Miller
also came In from Montauk yesterday. She brought
mart Of the 1st Infantry from Santiago 10 Camp
Wikon Both the Miller and the Santiago will be at
once returned their owners.
Colonel Kimball. the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eral at the Army Building said yesterday that the
,rar.port MInnewaska would probably sail Saur-
dav afternoon for Santiago The transport recently
arrived at Montauk Point with troops. and is on
her vay here There much to go on the
seneca that the harbor authorities became alarmed
and refused 10 allow the transport TO load below
GU GU ror,naI load line Consequently much rena MS
70 be taken TO Santiago. and the Minnewaska Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-01
ARSENTEES MIST REPORT.

GENERAL ORDER FPoM THE WAR DEPART
MFNT- PRESERVATION OF RECORDS
Washington Aug M.The War Department 90
day issued a general order directing all mon alb
gent from their posts 70 report their location and
reason for absence by letter 10 their company and
regimental commanders Surgeons are required IN
report the names Of ne men in their charge TO
the regimental commanders Of such men.
Another order states that al books. papers. etc
ere the property Of the United States. and VIII be
required in the setflener: Of claims agAins; the
Government. and for mis- reason must be care
FULLY preserved All soldiers sick and wounded 10
whom furioughs have been granted ar" entitled 70
transportation TO and from their homes.
Commanders OF Independent hrigades ana oth"r
snal. commands have been authorHec 10 grant
furloughs to not more than Z per cent OF thelr
fnrna