davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
TPT4L or CHAPLAIN NTNTYRF.
v.rr,.vssrs Trrr oF MS coNTEMPTUors ALLU-
sro~- TO EVANS AND SAMPSON.

v.rr,.vssrs Trir Of MS cONTEMPTUors ALLC-
ero~- TO EVANS AND SAMPSON.
Denver sept .s-The court martial trial or CHAP
lat, roseoh = SfcIntyr~ OF thA bstte-shp Oregon.
vas -e.,!-ned today Charles Sage. real estate
.ror, Who heard ,fr NcIr'yre's lecture on August
teefinet fhat The report Of the lecture which ap-
re,rsd IN The Rock Mountain News. extracts
rom witch are used In the specifications 20 support
80 charges against MIN. was substantially correct
10 s,id Tho chaplain SPOKE sneerngly az Captain
Evans A number % times AZ Fighting BOD
u,rrv 6 Pah-ock ~ Denver. testified that CHAP
lain MCINTYRE stated that when the Crstooal colon
-ii-ro0de-e1 tho American vessels aside from mo
OREGON were hull down" behind. which. ne eN-
nIaire1 me.nr A. least eight mies away and that
Admiral sampson reported himself within four
mile Of the Mace Al the time and would thus re-
cetyo 80 40 - prize money he verified the est-
rcn,. OF other Witnesses IN regard - the confepfu-
o.s rof. renee % Captain Evans BY the chaplain
< " Dewitt of Washington. Assistant United
states Dsfrcf-Affornev 'estined that 'naplaih Nc
rr-,rs aid me New York and o'Aer vessels were
r.rsihlo 70 the eastward when the Crstooal colon
surrendered an. vet Admiral Sampson reported
himself within the four mile limit nd "oui1 receive
r9ri ~ tho prize money lie also testified that
t16 Charlain said. Fighting Rob. with the Iowa.
wa running away from the hght when the oregon
u,s V0iug into IT. lie told ~ other illusions mace
20 Captain Evans As rlRhtng BOD, ana ne Sfll
Tho speakers manner was not agreeaDle Vncn
lain said Eastern shDhullders had pulls with the
Government and many joos were noticeane N
10 -or.tr,ctior 81 the Eastern built vessels While
mo Oregon was honestly built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
uaPRLFFr4p'S pR1zF TO BE SOLD HERE

The british steamer AGuls which was captured
nv tho cruiser Marblehead on Guantanamo Bay
last June arrived here Yesterday from savannah
Tho Adila attempted 70 put INTO Guantanamo
uA1e o,,- Gee, vas thor. She declared she was
eolnr m - take or refugees. but when she vas
searched she vas found 70 have on board large
ouanfitv Of contraband ~ war She was cor
dcrorod hv the nrize court and this decision was
sustained by the circuit court AZ us session az
Macon. Ga III. ala. ,or Tho rr,za
eba WIS brought this port and is no" tled up az
p~,oLlvn rier She will he advertised for sale
-, orco Tho Government has fixed 500" as the
Lowest price for the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's-
excels all other
Violet Perfumes.
CUPA'S FUTURE A F4PD PROBLEM.
SECRET ARY- GENERAL CONGOsTo TALKS OF
THE AFFAIRS OF THE IsLAND-RE-
COMMENTATORS ALL DEAD

Among the passengers who arrived mere yesterday
from Havana on the steamer CRY ~ Washington
was Dr lose Congosto. Secretary General n cuba
and press censor under General Bl7nco. He Is no"
his way Paris as a'tachh of The spanish
Peace Commission When seen AZ no pier h was
not inclined 70 talk hui after several questions had
been asked him ne said
OF course you mus, understand that The evaoua-
tion % Cuba nv Spain is matter thst vii take
time. When left Havana evervthnC was making
GOOD progress d. not care 70 enter into DIS
cussion Of an the reasons for the delav but me
principal one is that we have AZ least SIX thousand
sick Spanish soldiers In Havana. who must he taken
OF II Is hard for us 10 obtain transports n
send these men hack 70 Spain and after they are
taken care ~ we must look after the other soldiers
The problem or the future % TIE island Is difficult
one have studied the conditions there for many
years and believe that | say without pretud q
that g. IS social question. and not political one
or politics VIII enter nto the SOLUTION. but
the great question Is how 70 bring about prosperity
and the greatest happiness for cuba"
Dr. ConCosto vas then asked n the condition
~ the reconcentraGos IN Cuba
There are no reconcent-ados" ne replied. They
are gone
Where"
God knows"
DO Won mean that thew are dead7"
THAT proba hlv explains ~ better Than can y is
subject which prefer 70 discuss "
In regard 10 the fall Of Santiago mr.. Congosto
said
There brave men a. Santiago ard y Cen
eral Tora their leader had not lacked courage tie
end might have been different He deserves 70 ne
punished for MS actions II he had no. entered into
negotiations with the enemy il IS likely there woul1
have been different story 70 tell TO-DAY
II Is not true that the Spanish Army lacked sup
plies and ammunition. for plenty CT notn were
turned over 10 the Americans If Toral had pushed
forward instead OF retrestinc toward the CITY ne
would certainly have caused rcpulse OF the ener1N
These are things ne will have 70 explain"
DR. Congosto before going 70 Cuba was spanish
Consul a. Philadelphia He speaks English huently
He had 4 large amount of baggage with him, which
Was sent through IN bond ~ Havre. he VIII sail on
SATURDAY. for France the steamer La GascognN
Until then he will visit T y. Baldwin. At Edge
water Park y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
SIGNAL VEN TO BE MUSTERED OCT.

Washington. Sept 25 General Gree}' the mel
Signal Oficer has recommended that four OF inc
COMPANIES in the volunteer signal service be mus
tered out there being no further use for tneH ser
vices TIE companies selected are the ON "'.i,n
was recruited in the District OF Columbia the W.
which was mainly recruited IN Chicago the s't
which was recruited in New York ana me lo'I -
which was recruited in Massachusetts In view OF
the fact that all these companies performed serve
mends that thew be furloughed Tor sky days %
fore dsbs ndmeat His reconim endation VIII pIoD-
ably be approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
rapTrRrD FLAGS RECEIVED FROM DEWEY

washington. Sept 2s.-Two valuable souvenirs OF
Tho cap,urA Of Manila we're received at the Navy
Docartnent TO-DAY from Admiral Dewey One Is
me official flag OF Manila. seUed 10 which was A
memorandum showing hat the Gag was hauled
dn,in m August l. 1896 at & ~ o'clock, by FIag
d3N,iiorsrt Trumbv and Signal Boys Stanton and
ferguson from the flagship OLYMPIA. after me SUI
ND - The cit,, 70 the combined naval and mill
,gTv forces Of the United States The other SOU
- Ccbv captured az Manila. August Is: 1898
These nars were turned over 10 the Chief Clerk OF
~, I,nnar,ment for transmits ion 70 the Naval
al,dcmy where all such trophies are stored ana
dicplqvp1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
First Brigade, Third Division. First
Army Corps.
rvvEsrIGATING COMMISSIONS MEETING
. vFroF7 pFcF1vrr FROM TIE CH1EF OF
ENGINFFRs

ENGINEERS
v.ebt,eton Sept 79-Onlv four members ~ the
nonojs=ion appointed 70 investigate the condnc'
~ The war were present ~ the session to-day ana
~ the absence Of replies 70 the nterroeatories sent
- the SECRETARY ~ War and his suhordinates LITTLE
business was transacted Colonel DENLY was
eloc,Ad vice-chsirr1an and IN the absence If Cen
eral Dodge presided over to-dav's session Inc
orlv tnoportant matter brought "a The attention OF
The Commission was report by General wilson
the Chief Of Engineers No staienAn' was Gamer
ror from him because there we're no charges
aratne. his department but General Wilson being
= member ~ the Commission. decided that -
Furnish one would be appropriate proceeding
TIE document was held for disposition oV me iuH
Commission and cor sequentlv vas not MADE puon'
l. Is Z detailed statement. showing me cohol'oI'
~ the department on April compared with us
or 6i-ion on August n II deals especially Win
torpedoos and Notifications Included In - IL
ls.tfr written ~ General T1'sor to his snoord
Mates throughout The country Just before me ne
ginning n the var. sdvi1ne them NJ the prospect
OF hostin.ies ana giving directions as ~ what
course they should pursue members ~ 'h@
Engineer Department
few letters were -ece,ved from persons offer
ing % come before the Commission These we're
r4plled 20 with circular letter of which the fo'-
lowing IL copy
Dear sir Referring 20 your ,rnn TSClfT ~
this Won olll forward written S'a'"Wth, tI-ll-
IN as specific ana complete form as may De ~ a.
10 abls al facts based your o"n personal sH-
rArience md knowledge thai will aid me penang
Investigation This statement VII No ror me w.
formation OF the Commission ONLY
=, tie afternoon session the Commission adopted
q resolution declaring that f. could not act on re-
quests from ARMY officers and prvs'es for assist
snce IN securing promotions change ~ camp and
ether favors large number OF such requests
have been received by the members ana y was tne
unanimous opinion that II would be highly improp
- ,or tho Commission or its members IN indorsA
snv appl,cation calling for The action Of the war
pnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
FOrGHT FIRE ~ BTNhERS TWICE.

crrU OF TIE MASSACHUSETTS, EXT1@Gr1ss
pr-r~rNG coat WITH STEAM
The transport Massachusetts. which sailen r'on
Santiago on September q arrived here yesterday
and is now anchored m liberty Island VINE 'ne
.-,,enor, vas A. Santiago tho coal IN her ounkors
- Or, Az arrori was made exfinguish II
g.i.bou. removing the coal II vas hnaly neces-
s,r,. ~ iettlson ono hundred tons of The coal ana
ihen mo fro was put out Part OF the coal WIS
recovered and again placed IN the hunkers Atte.
rut.i- 10 eea The nre started again IN ne nunkeIs
5rd rr,ou.dorod for three days finaiF ateI
t,-iue lets ~ eteam the fire. was eNtlngIlSh'u eul
,n. .-osrre- reached port without furtner inCl-
s.rf She brought az passengers captain - -
Road c-mmissary and Quart"rmater, rItS "a
=, IT,. ARMY and TWO clerks. Captain Me- -oy %
f-rirod states Volunteers dmmune regimcnp. Lieu,
.e-art oulucl 81 the staff Of General l+cre't OF
me cuban Army. and fifteen st"ved0rcS ana IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
aSsrGvuFNT or GENERAL WESTON

t,r,caa,er-General John F Weston. u ) " has
been assigned 70 take charge Of the Commissary
Department purchasing depot az the army nuhu a
- ,nts -,,, He will relieve Colonel Woodruff
wbo will return to his duty as Chief commssary
n the Department OF the East; General weston
holds the rank OF colonel in the Reguias, army
and use chief Comnissary or General smarter
gorros AZ Santiago President Mckinley promoted
rim 10 the rank OF brisadier-general TOT her-
itnrnus rerVices IN Cuo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE COMAL REACHES MATANzAs.
B1AHco ORDERS TILE AUTHORITIES TO AID N
DISTRIBUTING SUPPLIES

Havana Sept % The Red Cross steamer Comal
arrived ~ Matanzss Yesterday. and the ConmH
sioners appointed Msior NiskerD and Captain
Niles = committee ~ distribute the supplies
brought bv the steamer Captsin-General Blanco
has ordered the Matanzas authorities 10 cooperate
u.tb inc committee ~ dstrihution pcssi-
he way
The transport Resolute arrived here from Key
West yesterday morning General Wade and ne
stan and Charles w. Gould, special representative
Of the Department ~ Justice On he American
Commission came ashore as soon As me steamer
arrived and proceeded y" the Iroohs Ho'eI 81
Xndadn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
GENERAL WHEELER AT WEST POINT.

West Point Y. Sept. 8-Ma,or-Generd Joseph
wheee: arrived at West Point at ] O'Clock this
afternoon. A detachment OF, cavalry under COM
mand Of Lieutenant Anderson met him at the ferry
and escorted him to the quarIerssof Superintendent
Mills The General was accompanied by bis aids.
lieutenant Batsop and LieJtensn. Wheeler; y:
salute was firei and 4:So p m. the corps OF ca.
diets was ordered out for grand review In fun
m archins order. During. the Afternoon the GEN
erai received many callers, including large. num-
her OF women. and AZ o'clock left for New-fork
General Wheeler and his stan returned to the
Windsor Hotel at about o'clock last night 1t 10
the Generals intention to 90 10 Washington to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE ARMADA DETAINED At san JAN

Miller Bull & Knovlton agents Ct the Nev-Iork
and Porto Rico Steamship Company received word
Yesterday that their steamer tho Arkadia had
been refused permission 10 enter and land AZ the
Government pier az San Juan Porto Rico The
Arkadld had on boa I'd a cargo Of general nerchan-
disc No reason given for the refusal OF the
admission Of the steamer 10 the port. ne agents
OF the limo at once communicated with the Treas
ury Department AT Washington. The Treasury ON
cisls have referred the matter 10 the war Depart
D1fuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
TIE OTTVFTTF RATSFD.

HOSPITAL FHT To RE- PLACED - DRvro0K
As SOON As POSSIBLE
Fernsrdina Fla Sept Tn" Plant stea mshp
OIvotte u,as succ~ssf'illv raised to-day. and work
will begin ~ once nu' her IN shape 70 be placed
in drydock
The Olive'tA sank AZ the quarantine station Some
time go while taxing coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE ALGONQUTN LEAVES MONTREAL.
co,-rrx,,rvr WILL TAKE POSSESSION OF THE
RrvFVr,F CUTTER WHEN SHE REACHES
PHILADELPHIA

Montreal Sept % The United States revenue cut
tor Algonquin CAPTAIN De Hart. cleared from mere
Yesterday for Philadelphia
Tho Alrornu,n which huil- a. The Clone
-ht,.,rd cleveIend and LEFT there for tho A.
lartt, sosboar1 on June 2. has been az Montreal
since Iplv . She has been having the two paris
irto which she was separated AZ og1ensnns 10
"a through the canals put together there
The algonquin seized September l. nnhe.
q writ issued IN a lawsuit brought oV man TENN, r
W. ,,si,s, ,ha Tinted States Government. He
alleged That wages were due TO him for employ employ
mtnt in detecting Chinese smuegling ne rssST T,
4ppear7 10 have been released. though inc r"sul'
~ the suit rs rot given. 49, .,o,,,,,r
on her trial trip made last May; me Algonau,It;
derslonod a gpaed II ia knots an noun capspIe o.
Increase 10 = knots Her armament VIII consist
~ four 4-inch rifles six S-poundeTs ana TX n,s
ctire runs r7e Government gill not taKe pos
ssi.'or a. her I'M she reaches Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
.rpvAPJNE BOAT ARGONAUT SIGHTED

Thu submarine boat Argonaut, which left Bait
moro = short time ago was sighted last nlsht on
~ r,r-e,. coast below Asbury Park, bound FOR
hi MORT The Argonaut has had numoer OF
80 which II IS said were successful Her Tip
49,, tbc coast from Baltimore 70 this port has
be1n inc longest trip she has made When unoer
water she sinks 10 the BOTTOM ana Is propeHe' ny
"a rybeole which sink into the sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
CAMP THOMAS NOTES.
LETTER HOSPITAL ABOUT TO BE cLosEp-rm
SIXTH GOING TO CUBA

SIXTH GOING TO CUBA
Chattanooga Tenn, Sept. H-Leiter Hospital
the largest general hospital az Camp Thomas dur
ing the summer will be closed within the next
week or n days The number Of sick men at
the Park has so greatly decreased that the Stern
berg Hospital is sufficient for all needs. Six of the
physicians who have duty at the Letter
hospital for several months have been relieved ana
have gone 10 Washington. Only four now remain
The ma iority Of the nurses in the hospital Will
depart in the next few DAYS for camps recently
established where their services are in greater de
mand
Colonel Lee. Chief Quartermaster who has been
here since April will 60 away on sunday, as there
Is longer need for his services His ONCE force
will be dismissed at the end OF this week
Colonel Tyson OF the 9th Regiment, the only one
at Chickamauga. has received orders 70 be ready
70 proceed TO Cuba on October 70. The order
caused much rejoicing among the men. as all are
anxious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
1o U,Ur CHARGE OF THE NAVAL MILITIA.

Washington. Sept H-L'eutenant soutner'ano
-. an,rrsndor or the Eagle which made such
. c,ed,toble record In fighting the spanish forts
~ ~. south shore OF Cuba. has been selected by
Re Assistant secretary Of the Navy 20 take charge
- no naval militia branch Of the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
uaPJrTTA ORDERED TO Cuba.

ros,o, Sent M-The United states Funhoat
>,.,o,.a Commander F VI Symonds has been
orAered 10 Port North, of Havana, for he purpose
n relieving the gunboat Nashviile, which is now
stationed there and which IS coming North for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
PrcEpJJOy FOR list REGIMENT NEN

The people Of INC Borough Of The Bronx through
the -ist Regiment Aid Society Of the borough VIII
,.,,,. Welcome home the north side members
80 he regiment with a reception ana nanque, TO-
49, a, Norrsan'a Hall, Third-aFe. ana ohe-H-''
6red and -scytnueth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
first REGCLAR CAVALRY GOING WEST

The lst Regular Cavalry arrived here Yesterday
from Montauk Point. and vas taken from the Long
rsi.nd Railroad station at Long Island City. In
,n-rboots 10 the New.York Central Railroad yards.
:, W.T. ThIriieth-st, and from there sent TO sta
tlnnr In Colorado and Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER CAPTURED.

BORDER WITH SPURIOUS UNITED
STATES BILLS
Washington Sept 2s-chief Wlkie CT the Secret
Service Bureau TO-DAY received a telegram from
Detective Forsythe. al FL Paso Tex announcing
the important capture Of an alleged counterfeiter
who is charged with flooding the Mexican border
,,i.h counterfeit United States notes The
arrested is George D Fonteine. and when he was
placed in custody al Ell Paso was found to have
& 900 In ave ten. twenty and nifty dollar notes in
Guiding counterfeit OF the new fve-doliar silver
process with the seals and numbers touched up
with colors The detective also secured number
IN Dallas and Fort Worth month ago. and later
az Fl Paso. where Fontaine it is charged. made
his headquarters finding that he could pass the
notes more easily across the Mexican border
securing Mexican money In exchange. which he
brougSt back to the United States. The arrest Is
regarded as important. ~E,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
GENERAL LAwToN'S HEALTH REPORTS
Washington. Sept 2S-The following dispatch has
been received at the War Department. dated Sep
Santiago dc Cuba. via Hayti

Santiago Dc Cuba. via Hayti
Ad1utant- General Washington
Total sick 1893. total fever. 70. new cases. 100
returned To dutv 10. deaths Wellie : Narrison
trumpeter A 9th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
yellow fever. September g. William Waggoner. PIT
Vaie. = "a Volunteer signal Corps. perntcious ma
lar'4l fever. September p LAYTON,
General Lswton's report received b. the War
Department tonight indicates no material change
in the condition % the American froops az Santi
ago Three deaths occurred Yesterday. and liz
man arA reported sick General LawrNn's dispatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
Santiago Dc cuba sorte-,be- IS l'es

Fever cases ali kinds 20 total sick. llH
Deaths. Hugh G. Blount sergeant major. I'd Cniied
states Volunteer Infantry. malaria remitient feVNr
Septernher q: Henry Johnson, sergeant, Company
T ath United States Volunteer Infantry. yellow
fever September ., Joseph Holmes. private. com
panv = 9th United states Volunteer infantry. ~
phoid fever September .
ReDorr sent in this form, because former reports
nasejhl. misleading LAYTON. Major General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Washington. Sept 2'-The following Af"'S e'-
NAVY orders have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NAVY
49, aa

Commodore KAUTZ ordered - cor,rlsnd N. Pacific
station October Is
Lieutenant Commander D D Y. STUART. detached
, from the Lancaster and ordered home await orders
Commander r. B BRADFORD. ordered 70 Parts
naval attache 10 the Peace Commission
Commander W II EMORY. detached from command 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

49, pulova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Yndiz Palace. Constantinopl'
s .,.,,v ~ the many proprietary medicines
,,.b ba~a ~ late vears invaded the world and WHOSE
on,v obec, s gain for the propTietors MAKE an eA
oAr,on IN favor ~ preparation as rsrori'us -
has been far-reanhng IN its good reter 70 IN 'i
....oA ..,Ae+s upon weak and suffering humanif
,b.-e,ore sd nv approval and praise 20 ms n'snS
rneritori0us preparation MAN'o'h-'' -.
phvsicisn-n-Chiet 70 the sultan q turkey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-25
Teachers Hold a Meeting


The Logan County Teachers Assocl-
alton held a very interesting meeting
at the Capital city Business college
Saturday afternoon.
The meeting was called TO order BY
County superintendent Dodd. and II.
a. Arends was elected president.
Miss Mayme Howe was chosen secre-
tary.
Prof. w. g Calvert Of Mulhal read
an excellent paper on, How to Prevent
Hardness and Irregular Attendance at
School" The paper was discussed by
w. S. Smith, II, a. Arends, J. T. Rob
erts0n aud others.
The general discussion on. What
shall I do with pupils who do not have
sufficient books?' was interesting and
Instructive
Territorial Superintendent Hopkln.
was present and took part in the dis,
cussion His talk was very much ap.
.preciated. The oklahoma Reading Cir
Gle work was presented by Prof. N. u
Butcher. Territorial Secretary OF IN,
Reading Circle. Prof i. NJ Hoag
president Of the county circle. asslgne,
the lesson for the next meeting. Coun
" Superintendent Dodd then made an
nouncements concerning the meeting
for the year and the examinations.
The meeting was well attended. Tn
following members and visitors wer
Gle work was presented by Prof n f
president: W i. Baker. T. r. Welch
r. Boggess. Mrs A. W Koontz. Maggi
Doolittle. Eva Welch. Jennie Massey
Dora Chllders. LeValle Busch. Waite
Joyce, w s. Calvert Matte Justice
Bessie Murdock. Carl Rice. Lizzie Cal
vert. George Martin, Alice Terry. Al
faretta Jennings. A. G.. Dennis, Nor
Benson, Emily Armstrong, A. j.. Jack
son. Layina Smith. d. c. Horton, v
W Wallace, p. F, Whitaker, Ola Nc
cuhbin, Nettle Norris. Dell Mitchell
w. J. Bonor, County Superintendent
Dodd, Territorial Superintendent Hop
kins. Pro-. n. r. Butcher. ". s. Smith
Prof ana Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Horton
Nellie Dooliitle, Mrs. Dodd. Prof,
Hoag, Arends, Carney and Keefovel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-25

Notice is hereby given that the Live
Stock Sanitary Commission OF the Ter
ritory OF Oklahoma will on Saturday,
October 29nd, dip cattle in their dip
ping vats located at Noble. O. r., for
all parties desiring the same.
Under the rules and regulations OF
the board, cattle that are infested
with cattle ticks will be permitted 70
come into the Territory Of Oklahoma
after having been dipped in said watts
This is done with view 10 expert
menting upon the efficacy OF the oil IN
the destruction Of the cattle ticks
The cost OF the dipping will be the
actual cost OF the oil and labor which
is estimated to be from 30 10 80 cents
per head. After cattle are dipped they
may be Immediately taken 10 any part
OF the territory OF Oklahoma.
ANY parties desiring 10 have cattle
dipped will communicate with X. j.
Edwards Immediately.
Unless arrangements are msde be.
fore hand, cattle will not be received
for dipping on that date.
r. j, EDwA4 Ns,