davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A'-A,-A,-AT-TEN TON
High class apartments and rooms. with
and without board. doctors offices. all 10
cations. references exchanged. information
free.
= g. LELAND 3 co. Wes, 33f e.
MADISON AVE and T1ST-ST-. near
Square Rooms. families or gent.emHn' ;
also single rooms. references exchanged
ST. ALBANS-B W. pE FOREST PROP
:. . . East 3lst 81 Rooms single. en-
suite private baths: parlor dining room.
electric fans and light
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PIANOS.

PlANO9 TO REN0
for city or country. at reasonable rates
WQSSNlen Fulton Flatnnsh. BkIn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
New York. July 10. 1901.
THE COMPANY has this day declared frOI
STEAMBOATS,.
AND POINTS IN

~ Il
OSS vi NEW ENGLAND
FALL RIVER LINE. via FAN River and Newport
leave Pier 10 Y. p OF Warren St Week days and
Sundays $50 p NJ Steamers PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra O each.
PROVIDENCE LINE. VIA Providence. Leave Pier IS
n r. foot of Murray Week days only at 600 p NJ
Steamers PLYMOUTH ana CONNECTICUT. Orchestra
sI0hINGT0N LINE. via Stonington Leave Pier 80
y R. foot Of Spring Week days only al $50 p II.
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NOHNtCH LINE. VIA New London. Leave Pier 80
y r. foot u Spring St Week days only al $50 r NJ
steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WOR-
CESTER
AEM HAVEN LINE. leave Pier % f. r., foot Peck
Sip. Week DAYS 300 p NJ and 1900 midnight, sundays
80 A. N. Steamers CHESTER ". CHAPLIN and
ECHAfsD PECK See special week end ads Tor SUNDAY
Labor Day, and Saturday half-holiday trips.
AOTE.-Qn September "a steamers VIII leave rev ork
s $50 A NJ and y midnight The p. VI. trip Will be
emitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRlCES.-ooo Seconu-nsaii Ia,
WOOD and iron working machines; fuiIy
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
Changed GEO. b EDDY. 39S Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
LOST.

LosT-Bankbook No 2T4.s14. on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon 70 present ,he ,h
same TO the bank within thlrty daSs III ~ eI e,te
tirguished and a new one issued In lieu
thereof.
LOST or STOLEN. .-Bankbook No 36s,ot5
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
PAYMENT stopped. Please return oook 10
bank No 81 Chambers-st
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
billiard AND FOOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. second
hand. $50 Up: easiest payments. MARIN
BROS. "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
BOARD WANTED.

PERMANENT board wanted In the vicinity
Of I2d -. and the Boulevard by an elderly
lady Address. stating terms and fun par
tlculars. T. :. NJ. - Nai-st., Now-Iork-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
FeuBte.
STENOGRAPHER.- beginner; we'll ed
ucated. neat and obliGing. salary SO.
Miss X. 1879 LeXington-ave.
S1ENOGRAPHER. &c.-By bright begin
ner stenogTapher. typewriter. Office as
sIstaut: So to start. \ GRAHAM, 10 East
IiStn -.
TRAVELLING COMPANION to a wealthy
lady having a boy Of from eight 10
twelve years. by lady OF refinement: none
but first class answers noticed. 2lS West
lldth st.
TEACIIER.-B experienced lady; visiting
or resident; higher English languages and
music. Address RELIABLE. Tompkinsvltle,
Staten Island.
YOUNG WOMAN in office. best references.
- ColumbuS-ave.. near GOth-st-; Burselt's
bell.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
FURs ELEGANTLY REMODELLED


LADIES bring your furs now 10 have them
stylishly remodelled. :. BROWN. Prac-
tical Furrier. 20 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. WILLIAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning. 333 West 5ITh-st
Telephone S68 Columbus. Relaying a spe
cislty.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Car-
pets cleaned BY steam, by hand or on the
floor. l5.S broadway, AL East SSth-st
COE q BRANDT. Tel i32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
1rsirurnon.
For Both Sexes-City.

TINHE BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
l.l22 BROADWAY. N Y. IS COURT ST E'KI.YN
branehes all over Europe and America. Terms
now Trial lesson free. SCHOOL OPEN ALI. SUMMER.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
pREssMANING AND MILLINERY

DRESS SMAKING. ladies' tailoring. mill
merry taught. positions guaranteed; grand
display Paris patterns. very Frenchy; call
this week. MDOWELL SCHOOL. $40 3lS
9th ave
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

->--------> --~---,-------~ - -. = :.
HORIZONS ICE CREAM Is the standard
Ice Cream OF the world. 1t Is no secret /.
everybody knows It, All orders promptly
nlled. city or country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

FURNISHED. ROOMS TO LET.
13 LIVINGSTON PLACE. near East 18th
st.-Fine large also small. Furnished
rooms. overlooking Stuyvesant Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARrM0l l0MEw'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
21l East 42d-st First class domestlcs are
tcppled.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions for
The Tribuns received at their Uptown
Office No I342 Broadway. ID door north
OF Slst-st., until O'Clock 2 m.: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o'clock
p. n, VIZ, 25t Sth-ave. :. e. cor. 2Sd-st-:
l52 6th-ave-. cor l2th-st; Macy 5. 9Th
ave. ard lith-st-; 142 Cclunsbus-dve-. near
West G6th-st.. los West 42d-st.. near 6th-
ave 90 East f4th-st.; 25I West 42d-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

EHyDs9N AND G@NsAGKlE BOATS
aoot OF Christopher 81. weekday r. NJ.
tonosnne With Boston q Albany and Albany q Hudson
r Ecs Also, Saturdays. steamer ONTEORA at 1880
: i"T Catskll VITA Annex for Hudson
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Dipiocn0 Soilces.
International Paper Company.
so BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
rath Regular OuarterIy Preferred Dividend


Tho BOARD Of Directors this DAY declared the regular
ouarerly dividend Of ONE AND oNE-HALF PER
fITNT 1lLc1 Preferred Capital stock. payable
Sbe- ! 1901. Preferred Stockholders Of record Of
septemher Il, 1901.
Checks Will he mailed
nsfer Books Preferred Stock viii close al noon
re 1s-b saw of September. 1901. and reopen Oct
1901. = W fAALH-' 1eSietaiS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
MANUFACTURING IN
THE TERRITORIES,
Statistics on Industrial Growth Of
Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Arizona and Mexico.

Washington. July 22--The Census Office
to-day issued bulletin on the manufacture
ing industries Of the four Territories of Ari-
iona, New Mexico. Oklahoma and Indian
territory. showing an aggregate product Of
81, S97. iB. Arizona leads with product of
,lS9. of which amount $17,2SG,517 was
the output Of the copper shelters. The to-
tai product for New Mexico is s5,6O5, 795; for
indian Territory, S3sG2.lS1. and for Okla
homa, 7,0s3.93
IN lan and 1926 employees who received
s2,36s065 in wages. In copper smelling
there were 1G4S persons employed.
There were Az manufacturing establish
n:ents reported for New 'AicU, with 2,GCO
employees, who received $3.50, 900 N wages
There were iS9 esta bishrlenIs reported for
indian Territory in 1900 with LIZA employees,
VINO received Sb53S99 in wages The most
important manufacturing industries are cot
ton ginning, with $50 employees, ana a
product valued at ISL: the manufacture
OF cotton-seed oil and cake, with 121 en-
poyeS and product valued at s45I GOO and
flour milling. with 1879 employees and a
product valued at 81, 1851
There were eighty establishments report
ed for Oklahoma in 1890, with 1854 employees.
who received ss07,s25 in wages The most
flour milling. with 2ss employees and a
product valued at ss,7i5. 1874; cotton ginning,
With Jug employees and product valued al
SlS,9S,a and the manufacture Of cotton-see]
Oil anu cake, with 101 employees and a
product valued at si22 699
In each Territory few industries exceed
those mentioned in number of employees
put, practically. the entire production OF
needs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Read Admiral Insists That Schley
Made Conflicting Statements
About His Part in the
Fighting at Santiago.
QUOTES FRIENDLY REPORTER.

Boston. July 2a-Referring to MacLay's
naval history, Rear Admiral Sampson. in an
interview. said:
In one way. possibly, I was responsible
for the statements made in the history. /
was Commander-in-Chief Of the squadron
and was responsible, so far as reading the
proofs goes. If the historian has taken facts
from my official reports to the Navy De-
partment, that is'al well and good.
stand by first reports and official communi-
cations.
Il would welcome an investigation OF this
whole matter by Congress or by the Navy
Department, but / see no hope OF its being
taken up.
.'Schley's first statement regarding the
battle of Santiago" continued the Admiral,
was moderately correct. The interviews
given out some time afterwards were not at
all correct. They were entirely different
from his first accounts and were written in
q different spfrit, think. An Interview, pur-
porting to have come from Admiral Schley.
published, I believe, on January 6. was en-
tirely incorrect Soon after this statement
appeared in print he came aboard my ship
and told me that he had been incorrectly
quoted. The reporter to whom the interview
was granted was a friend OF mine. and he
afterwards told me that he had published
schley's words practically as they had been
spoken"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
visitor. .t St. Lou,. Hotc,..

Mrs. F. w. Preston Of the Obion Demo-
crat. Union City. Tenn. is in st. Louis for
q few days.
w. G. Barton and sister Of Paris, Tex,
are at the Planters.
H. B. spaulding of Muscogee, /. T., is at
the Planters.
Charles Rosner Of Austin. Tex. is at the
Lindell.
James Rice of Denver Colo, is at tho
Lindell.
M II. Gentry Of Sedalia and NJ. T. Davis
of Aurora, members of the Missouri
Worlds Fair Commission, are at the La
clede.
~. ]. Farrell Of Brinkley. Ark, is at the
I.aclede.
S. E. GRANGE Of ST. Joseph, Mo-, superin-
tendent Of motive power OF the Burlington,
is at the Southern.
$. F. Gilman of Efhngham ILL.,. is at the
Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bradshaw CT Leb-
anon. Mo-, are at the Laclede.
Haywood Scott of Joplin. Mo-. is Mt the
Laclede.
L Sarsar of Memphis is at the Lindell.
"A. R. Chapman Of Sturgis, KY, is at the
Lindell.
&C. c. English. Kansas City business
man, is at the Planters.
j. Fl. Boutwell, of Sedalia, Mo-, is at the
Planters.
MIR. and Mrs. G. N. Grigsby of Dallas.
Tex. are at the Southern.
II. W. Adds OF Marshall, Tex, Is at the
Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
LEON D'ESTE TOLD
MANY BIG STORIES,
Self-Vaunted Scion Of Noble
House Will Serve Two Months
OF Blackwell's Island.
REPrRILC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 2e.-Leon d'Este. who
says he is a scion of a noble family, was
this morning committed to the Workhouse
as a common vagrant by Magistrate Crane
In the Yorkville Police Court. The man,
whose real name is not known, has been a
member of band of swindlers and gam
bers infestfng the small cafes along lower
Second avenue. Among his companions he
has been known as William the printer
He was arrested last Friday at the re-
quest Of Agent James Forbes, of the Char
ity Organization Society, whom he swindled
out of SOS by telling him a story about sIs-
oeS which had been sent to him from France
by his father, former Ambassador of France
to Russia.
D'Este took Forbes down to the Postal
Telegraph office. where he proved shat
he had actually cabled to Nice for the
money. When Forbes began to invests
found that the cable message was a trick
on which d'Este and his friends had ex-
pended $s.s5. probably with some bigger
game in view.
What are you, anyhow asked the
II am a newspaper correspondent" re-
Piled d'Elste proudly.
For which paperr'
The Mexican Herald
Il thought So" the Magistrate remarked
with smile. And. Of course, you don'i
write anything for them just now"
NO, not just now" admitted the pris-
oner.
And how about all these Wild stories you
have been telling?'
Every word Of them is true" exclaimed
d Este. placing his right hand over his
heart and looking at the ceiling. Upon
my honor. sir, they are true"
Good" said the Magistrate. 1.-TWO
months on the island will be just what you
need. and you shall have It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
DUTIES TO BE REFUNDED.
Attorney General Renounces Juris.
dictiOn in Porto Rican Cases.

Washington. July 22.-Attorney General
Knox to-day declined to render an opinion,
which was asked for by the Secretary OF
the Treasury. on the question Of whether.
under existing laws. the Secretary is au-
thorized to refund the duties collected on
goods imported from Porto Rico between
the date of tho ratification of the Spanish
treaty and the date that the Foraker act
went into operation.
The Attorney General says that inasmuch
as the Comptroller Of the Treasury has
given his decision on tho subject it is a
matter for the Comptroller alone.
1t is authoritatively stated at the Treas
ury Department that the Government will
proceed Immediately to refund these duties.
The duties amount approximately to 5000.
600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
SAMPSON SCORES SCHLEY-
SAYS MaClAY IS RIGHT.
Commandant at Annapolis De-
clares That MacLay's History
Is Not Being Used as
Textbook.
CRITICISM NOT CONSIDERED.

Washington July 22-Commander Vain
wright, commandart of the United States
Naval Academy. under date OF July 90. has
made the following reply to the Navy De-
partment's inquiry concerning the use of
MacLay's History:
Having seen so much in the papers in
regard to the third volume OF MacLay )
Naval History. and having also an official
letter from you on the subject. l think it
right to put you In possession Of full
knowledge OF tho case as existing at the
Naval Academy:
There has been no proposition to adopt
this third volume as a textbook or refer
ence book. either from the head of the de-
partment OF English. the Academic Board
or any person within my knowledge. There
is no intention hero Of requiring the cadets
to study the history OF recent events. as in
the Spanish -American War. and their time
Is too limited TO require them to study full
volume of any one war.
'AlacLay's Naval History was adopted
with the consent OF the department in 1875,
when the English course here was extended
beyond its former limits
This intention not to adopt the third
volume Of MacI-ay's History is entirely
apart from any consideration Of its value
as history Of tho war, or OF the knowl-
edge Of the facts and criticisms contained
therein"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
.FORECASTINC THE
new ALLIANCES,
New York Politicians Analysing
the Visit Of Perry Belmont
to David B. Hill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 22.-The visit Of Perry
Belmont to Albany and his talk with eX-
Senator David b. Hill was q topic Of much
interest to Democrats Of the Tammany and
Greater New York organizations to-day. 1t
went to show. according to some Of the
friends II John c. Sheehan. that the ap-
preaching municipal campaign will be hard
fought. and that every inducement will be
offered to Democrats who do not believe in
Tammany methods to forsake that organi-
cation, with the expectation Of a new one
being formed in this State.
However much Mr.. Hill has seemed not
to wish to be identified with the fight
against Tammany, there can be no doubt
that he is the active adviser OF Sheehan,
Cofey and the others, and that every eff
fort will be made to overthrow Tammany
this fall, with the object of building on its
ruins a new party which shall be, If not
purer in its methods, at least more ag-eea-
bic to Senator Hills leadership in State poll
itics.
According to man very near Mr.. Shee-
han, the alliance between him. Senator Hill
and Mr.. Belmont is to be permanent.
Senator Hill will be acknowledged as State
leader OF the Democracy and will formulate
the plans of action. He is to be the intel
lectual head Of the State organization.
Mr. Belmont will be an honorary assist
ant with leave to put up all the money
he can spare.
Mr. Sheehan will be the Greater New
York lieutenant of Hill. and. as a man of
resource, will have charge of the practical
work.
Senator Coffey will be a subleader in
Brooklyn. with additional powers in the
State organization with Sheehan.
Hill Is already in control of the organiza.
ton in most of the counties above the
Harlem brige. All that Is necessary to re.
establish his supremacy Is to get a. share
of the delegates to the State organization
from Greater New York. Should Tammany
be beaten next fall II is believed that
leason every resource viii be lent TO the
anti-Tammany campaign. Belmont is said
to be actively engaged in assisting Sheehar
with the organization of his Democracy
here and is helping out in the expense OF
establishing district headquarters.
He recently declared loudly against Tam.
many's continued dominance over the city
He is several times millionaire and is
ready and willing to give the cause power
ful aid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
WITHDREW THEIR PETITIONS.
st. Louis County Court Refused to
Grant Two Franchises.

The promoters Of the Worlds Fair Water,
rover and Light Company and of the
Hairs Ferry and Des Peres Railroad Com
pany were refused franchises by the St
Louis County Court yesterday. 1t is said
mat similar action awaits the promoters OF
me Aer1a1 Electric Light and Power Conn
pahy. VINO have been seeking concessions
Tor more than year.
The Worlds Fair Water. Power and
Peter kerth and Theodore Heege and Alex.
kessler. They maintained that they were
making the court very liberal offer in the
way of compensation. but the Judges
thought differently. and asked for a bonus
OF $4,000 This sum the promoters declined
TO put up. and they were then given per
mission TO withdraw their petition.
The court maintained that there was too
much mystery about the application of the
Halls Ferry and Des Peres Company for a
franchise for them to take any cognizance
OF 1t. Several attempts were made to ascer-
tam who the hackers of the company are
but Attorney Femmer and j. D. Houseman
who apepared before the court, refused to
reveal their names. As result, the COM
pany. was also permitted to withdraw its
petition.
The Judges declared that the terms wers
too vague
State Senator B. L. Matthews appeared
before the court on behalf of the ST Louis,
Meramec and Missouri River Railroad Com
pany with a franchise petition. They ask
for a franchise running from some point at
the city limits southwesterly and north
westerly to the Meramec River and the
Missouri River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Amateur RaaebaII CIuh vote.

s.LIhe Van Dye Bitters nine defeated the NJ
snauShnessy's team Sunday morning at Forest
fark BY z score Of . to q. It required ten in
excff;nS 20 Ieeias the contest. which was highly
The Dodson-B rauns defeated the Mount Yer
non. Ind. team Sunday by a score OF Ia 10 1
FOE games with tho D0dson-Braun nine adde's.
ID. y Deaton. No. 27l0 Lefhngwell avenue
Tho new South End baseball team Of pe
soto. No. has proved itself the champion or
College nine In two games.
The Terminals defeated the East St IouI.
team sunday by score Of Il to j.
The Waterloo. Ill. team defeated the Har-
risonville nine by a score Of IL to at Water
loo. Batteries-Smith and Adams: NcCornic,r
and Carmick.
The Pastime Baseball Club administered an
overwhelming defeat to the Frisco Indians at
Forest Park last Saturday afternoon The score
was q to .. The Pastimes would like TO have. a
day: Address F. E. Pesnelle. caro- Of Wabash
Railroad.
The Regulars defeated tho waysides at Ca.
rondelet Park Sunday BY q score Of 20 to 10. Next
Sunday the Regulars play the Orphan Boys.
The Toddys would like to arrange games
Glth teams playing in the u and q year old
building.
The Orphan Boys have an open date for
August !. and would like TO hear'fro some OUT
of-town team, Beeville. Shrewsbury Tuxedo or
Kirkwood preferred. Address A. Grefenkamp,
No. $40 Henrietta street.
The Borozone nine was defeated by the Ma
rissa, ILL.,, team Saturday by 4 score Of to 4.
On Sunday the Marissas defeated the Evans
willie nine to L. For games with the Marissa0
address w. r. Coulter, Marfssa. ILL.,
The Western Stars were defeated Sunday by
year-Oid class address 4. Herman. No. nos Ora
vols avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF MOONSHINERS,
Revenue Officers Squad Leaves
Nashville for the Scene of
the Recent Battle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. Tenn. July "A heavily armed
posse left on this mornings train for Mon
terey. They carry with them warrants for
five men. known 20 have been engaged in
the attack on Deputy Collector Bells party
Saturday morning.
The party was under the leadership OF
Colonel w. II. Chapman. one of the most
successful revenue agents in the Geld who
was Lieutenant Colonel under John S.
Aosby. Others in the party were: United
States Marshal John ~. Overall, T. J.
Galloway. S. +. Anderson, Andrew Jack
son. adopted grandson OF Ole Hickory: C.
NJ. Joseph. J. p. Kidd. Jchn W. Jenkins, e
E. Bell. c. C. Stone. G. W. Floyd. John E.
Oliver anc Campbell Morgan will join the
party at Cooleevflle. and at Monterey half
dozen additional posseInen will be secured.
The party VIII then consist of about twenty
men. all carrying Wirchesters and re-
rolvers
The men who went out after the body
of Deputy Marshal Price. who was report
ed killed. found him not dead, but fatally
wounded and unconscious. He had been
shot through the head. and no hope Is en-
tertained OF his recovery. He Is now at
his home at Sparta. Corder Mackey. the
other wounded man,w removed to Cooke
vile.
Further details show that the moonshiners
suffered from the fire OF the revenue Off
GERS. Frank Whitaker. who was wounded,
is now reported dead. and It is said Will
Hall has had his leg arnputated. Another
man. whose name is not known, was shot
through the arm.
The greatest apprehension exists here for
the raiding party. The mocnshiners were
known to be desperate. and it is understood
that they are being Reinforced. The raid
ers reached the neighborhood Of Saturdays
tragedy this afternoon. and additional news
Is expected at any time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
IN CHARGE OF THE ALLOTMENT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 22-The Secretary OF
the Interior to-day announced the names
of the appointees who will have charge OF
the drawing for the allotment Of home-
steads In the Wichita. Comanche ard Nin-
wa Indian lands in Oklahoma The men
selected are Ex-Governor w. a. Rclards.
Assistant Land Commissioner: eX.Chief
Justice Dale of Oklahoma. and ex-United
states District Attorney d. p Dyer OF st.
Louis. All have had considerable expe-
rience In Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Richards at present is In charge OF
the work of registering the applicants for
homesteads. Judge Dale was president Of
the Dale Commission. which arranged a
number OF treaties with the several tribes
OF Indians for the REIMBURSEMENT Of their
lands for settlement. Former United States
Attorney Dyer was a personal selection Of
Secretary Hitchcock. The appointees have
been directed to report at I'll Reno. Ok on
work.
Tho drawing will commence. as stated in
the Presidents proclamation, July q. The
department is advised that there will prob
ably be total Of about 10000 applicants
Tor the 1900 homesteads to be drawn.
Mr.. Richards wires from FL Reno that
the total registration up to that day is 101.-
I6S applicants. The number Of the appli-
cants registering Is assuming alarming pro-
portions. The first estimates. which were
then considered somewhat large. were
hardly a fifth Of what has actually &C.
CURED.