davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
SIM BACK To PRISON
joe BARLEY Is Re-arrested by Order
OF the Governor.

Lincoln. Ne5-. Aug 2s.--The final chap
ter in the release Of former State Treas
urer Barley came late this evening,
when Governor Savage. following the ac-
zion ~ the Republican state convention
this afternoon. Cancelled the parole OF
the ex-rreasurer. surrendered him 10 the
sheriff OF the county, and ordered his re-
turn 90 prison. Sheriff BraEsOn arres ted
2 Barley AZ his home tonight and took
him 20 the penitentiary. The governor
said ~ had intended from the beginning
70 send TT Barley back 10 prison at the
expiration o. the sixty DAYS parole as
he did not comply with the conditions OF
his release. which he thus FAR had failed
to 60. Hs simply FASTENED the action.
he said. because public sentiment seemed
- Eanarl Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
TO BUILD VENICE
Lawton's Eachtmaa and Multi Mil
Ileuafre-s Latest scheme


Boston. Mass. Aug 1S-Thcm1s W.
Lawson. yachtsuan. copper kins- multi
millionaire. horse breeder dog rancler
and gas asitator. e going 70 build a
miniature Venice OF the rlEged coast Of
Maine
He has bought ard PAID fer two Islands
or stoui-gton. on Deer isle. ard has ar
option on = others. These Islands are
situated on Isle Aa Haul Fay. and are
about Is miles from the mainland
Deer Isle. notable On New Ensiand for
The home OF yacht sailors. IS the center
of hundreds % smaller Islands on this
part OF the Maine coast Several az tAcm
are avned and teaarted during the SUM
rne- months By men ~ wealth from aii
parts OF The world
But Tom Lawsoa. with characteristics
originality. has ec,ipsed sH others BY ac-
curing a sroup Of % islands which be
win convert into the most remarkable
summer Place n the Tnltsd States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
MARRIAGES OF TWO FAMILIES.
-Four Of Ore Family Marry Four e. the
Ctner

Bowlinz Green. o. Aug &C bert
Averr celebrated his sighty-siEth birth
cay to-day At hls hone IL This clty- Chl-
dren. gra1dchlzrsn and s-glt graat-
children were present
NsariT a century azo among tlcss VIC
cane fr7n TIE east q Wood county ara
r-ads themselves a Eoue hevr OF - ths
6s-ss forests vers slahlea Neeks- ard
william ArsrT- ~ cha--e theT i1rets1
v.thin hale us 20 eecl ot1er- max
irz fhe1 Lea-est neieltorz
Four b15s ard c-e daughter we're crr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
Cattle

There seemed 70 be q lower tendency
10 The cattle market yesterday, but the
NOR desirable stun about held Us own
Their WAS no inclination TO shade prices
for good light sCockers and cows and
heifers that could pass muster IN The
butcher grade. bUt Gamer COWS were
lowe. The cattle buyers are doing their
part toward making q cattle market
here They buy everything offered and
there ar no attempts 70 make bis
rr36ts They are satisfied with 8 very
email commission and shippers WHO con-
sign their cattle 10 this market are pref
t. sure of getting fair prices Tor them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
Two SCORES Of CASES
Are Tn-utufed Against Compsay
naErla- fne mgr L. .narr-

Seattle. wash. Aug 2s-Neariy to
score ~ cases against fhe Canadian Pa
Instituted s1r damage Joss ~ l,fe. proc
cry ana injury 90 health The cases
VIII DE- presented 70 TIRE Unite1 states
court waica ls presumed % haee farls-
dictiou- Ths cases invoive oniy these whe
were citizens o. -aflFes q che United
states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29

Three Boy- FInd Package Contaiain<
Frnr., IS 600 90 sG coo.

Craha. Neh.. Aug. -s-Three bows
rIeyl1g ~ a lumberara today found
tlrce packages 81 paper money. green
baeks ana national bank rates. thogest
ID aE-rerats $3.50 q. ss0ee It Is th1asht
IN, r11ncy was stolen from the Paclas
Express company wears asa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29

HtH HfFfr- Iena-. 40 l.-Ii1s -
T1-x ard Bastea exrrras train ieaFiss
Ne- Terz at a. r. craet ~nh
freight frsle wrle ra-s-E 0st ~ fhs rffg
st-gaEh IRE Cedar Hu gard f=1ey. 50
ore vas ser.alsiV 57furef bat general
nra4r~rers r.-sfelref ras s~utses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Western Leaaue standIna.

KANSAS CITY, 3; DES MONIES. O.
Des Moines. Ia. Aug zs.-The failure
Of the home team 20 score today was due
20 their inability % hit Ewing Attend
ancs. 100. score. Ri z
Des Moines .....-...00006 0o0e-0 .
Kansas city ....-...0a18 10000 E5D g
Batteries-Dauua11 and Eeiaow; Ew-
ing and Bevllle-
COLO. SPRINGS. 8. MINNEAPOLIS. 3.
Colorado Springs. Aug. &--Both pitch
ers kept the hits vel scattersd today
II the eighth inning Minneapolis tied
The score and both teams made tTo -
the ninth. Tie game gas called a. the
end ~ The tenth On account q darkness
sore Ri r
Colorad1 springs-0 1s8ooe-s /
Minneapolis -.--.l eooIe Io-5 :
Bac-eries-Rean ard Bollazd; wads-
worth ard Mcconnell
DENVER. 5. ST. PAU. 3
Denver. Colo. AUG -s-Ds1ver T-o1 60
5avs game ty superior. sll-zrou1G play
izE. Schml3t for The locals. plrclae q
s-e game and kept the visitors hrs
vel scattered Sccre- ? = =
Denver ..-.......----9 g 9 '-5 I
s. PAM -.---.----.-s e9Is ca 9
Battarie-sch-ldt ard s1l4vaq; Co
Eau ard Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29

Ertfe. Harf.. aug E-A special frurs
p lzerlan % the Iater-afel1tsia says 80
r0ar uu ~ Nslsea stery vas destroyed
~ Ere tosav Ire u1l had capacity -
81 harrsIs a eay ard was vsluea 81 -.
aaa Ihe IRE cauzhf fr1n an ggrrh-ste-
f.s-l-r 1- a srafr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.

WASHINGTON. A., CLEVELAND, -
Washington AUG &-WashingIOn and
Cleveland split even on z dOuhle-header
today. II the first game Carrick- with
excellent support. had Cleveland AZ MS
mercy Il was fast and pretty game.
filed With sensational del6ing- Farrell
and Bsck's One-hand stops and Harvey :
throw 10 the plate from deep center were
the features.
IN the second game Cleveland batted
Lee al viii and after i've men mad cross
ed the plate n the first two Innings.
forced him 10 the bench washington
was unable 70 solve Mcneil. Attendance
g. 40. Score:
First game = r +
washington ........1010OO2 '-412 l
Cleveland ...........0 0 Q 0 0 o. e-I l
Batteries-Carrick and Clarke. D5wlng
and Connor-
Second game K n :.
washington ........0000oO 04o-+ 5
Cleveland ........-..5 Q , 0 o Z :
Batteries-Lee. Gear and Clarke; Nc
Nell and Cor1or.
DETROIT. 4; BOSTON, 2
Boston. Aug. S-BostOn wound up the
present home series by dropping today 5
game 70 Detroit Lewis pitched what
would ordinarily have been winning ball.
but Teager's superb control, backed ~
I1T-CctCle IzlGlng. were OOlS 100 5lr--t
Attendance, 500. Score; r Z E
Boston ............-..00000OO11-2
Detroit ..............0 Q I . 0 0 3 O. l
Batteries-Lewis and Criger; Yeagsr
and Shay.
MILWAUKEE, L; BALTIMORE. 8
Baltimore, Aug. 2s-Milvaukee took the
last game from Baltimore here today. Il
vas a smuggling match, and Hastings was
hit SO hard IN the first thai Reidy was
called on 10 I'll his place Attendance.
2o00. Score: P II Z
Baltimore ..........41O2OI00 O-s1e :
Milwaukee ..........e 0 l 0 0 3 0 Ill &c .
Batteries-Howen and Robinson; Eust-
iugs, Reidy and MaIoley.
CHICAGO. 3; PHILADELPHIA O.
Philadelphia, Aug 2.-Chicago shut out
Philadelphia this afternoon by better
fielding. Fraser pitched splendid game.
but his coed work was nullihed BY q pair
OF fielding nispiays. Attendance. eco.
Score: r Il Z
Chicago .............o0oOO21O-s 0
Philadelphia ........0 0 0 0 0 Q Q GO s ?
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Fra
ser and Steeluau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
CASH oTOTATTONA

CASH QLDLAIIUNa
F1our-Nsrket barely steady
Wheat-No- 3 spring. 774G6sc; No. .
red. Ike
Corn , yellow. 80. G557sc.
Oats-No. :, S47s635l<c; No. : white,
81. as7slc: No. white, S6ss G3Sc-
Rye-No. 2 sc.
Barley-Fair 20 choice mating, 5S6s2c.
Flax seed-No. I northwestern, $50.
Timothy seed-Prime, SIS
Pork-Ness. Per Dbl. Sl4If71475-
I.ard-Per 10 lbs. $ S7S S7-a
Short rib sides 1oosel. Ss-15TS.S5; DRY
sailed shoulders Cboxed). "a G7lsc; short
clear sides (boxed) S s5f7S 50.
Whiskv-Basis OF high wines. slSo.
CIover-Contract grade. Se.150ss5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National LEAGUE Standing.


CHICAGO. 5: CINCINNATI. 4
/ Chicago. Aug. 2s.-ChIcago and Cinein-
+ natl closed their seasons series today
I with a close. grand game The locals
/ were oucbatted. but their hitting was
1 timely in three innings Attendance, IL
I 90, including school children, who were
/ admitted free Score. H L
[ Chicago .............e02OO12O'-5l 80 0
/ Cincinnati ..--......o Of 90 ; o. y l
/ Batteries-wadde and Kahoe; stimmel
( and Bergen.
BROOKLYN. :; BOSTON, L
/ BROOKLYN. Aug 2S-The Brookiync made
/ It three straight with the Bostons today
/ BY hammering Nichols safely fourteen
times for d total Of 3 bases. Newton
was fnviucible after the first. Attend
/ ance. 800. Score: II Z
I Boston .........----.i 9 Q p - :
( Brooklyn .-..----..-.1 = Il ,
! Batteries-Nichols and Kittre6ge; New
+ ton and Farrell.
PHILADELPHIA e; NEW YORK. T.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-Philadelphia had
no trouble in defeating New York today.
/ The visitors put Denzer in 70 pitch, but
+ he lasted only two innings. Center
fielder Vanhaltren succeeded him, and
vas hit freely. Attendance. Isl Score
2 n z
+ New York .........I10O 0260-4 I
{ Philadelphia ...-...-9 3 o 0 3 : s-l3 l. l
/ Batteries - Denzer. Nanhaltren and
+ Warner. White and Jacklirsch.
ST. LOUIS. 2; PITTSBCRG. =
J Pittsburg. aug E--Pittsburg seemed 4
/ winner ND 10 the fifth inning, when Yea
gers two Wild throws let in Two runs and
made possible third O'COnnor's pass
/ cd BAN in the sixth and his wild throw
I n the seventh Iet il two more runs.
J attendance. 200 Score. Z II F.
/ Pittsburg .-......-.-5 0 O. d 4
| S.. Louis ...........0 000312 $50 >
! Batteries-PhnlippI and O'Connor; Sud
: hon and Nichols.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
1900 Employees CO on Strike.

Chicago. Aus -S--Au departments Of
The vs.. e Conkey co17anv's printing
plant ~ Hammond. Ind. except the com
posing room. werec losed today. over
1.o-9 employees Of the company are now
or on o strike. Striker headquarters
have been established and today In open
defiance Of Judge Bakers injunction. men
ana women were doing picket duty and
working q keep away no1-union work
men 10 violence as yet has been at
tempted hut no enort has been made to
enforce the injunction against the pick
cts.
Youngstown. O.. AUS S--Ilcyd Booth
q pioneer i-oz manufacturer and presi-
dent 81 the lloyd Booth plant OF the
Unio1 Engineering ara Foundry com
rarv. Of this city. died today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
Kansas CftT

Kansas City. 40. Aug. 16-(Closs y
6sas dssi5c; December.
SIS Ts7l-c. May. 1ss1-1t5c, cash, No.
hard. 55tzFs5c; No 8, 55165izcs No . red,
Coru-Septemher. 55,sF55f4c; December.
SCI G55asc. Nav. 5scs cash. No. ? mixed.
Ssh Es5c Nc white, 5sc-
Oats-No. 2 white. 5sES2,c
Ry=No. . 554c
Hay-Choice timothy sl2-5e; choice prai-
re. So.
Burter-Creamery. Is1elsc; fancy dairy
Tsalsc.
Egg=F-csh. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29

= LOIS. Az &-Wooi market
s-ezdT- Territory Ard western Eze5i-z
/ 1ssIsc. z-e, -E1sc. c5-se. = S-s1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
The WEATHER.

TVfeE-tz- Eln-. Arg = IL
Durizr tbs past - hurs the highs
temperature wzs So ~ degree cooler
thal yesterday. the l1Wst ard To
mean 81 which IS = 1eE-ess -zrr-=-
rhr- --a normal TIE tcrezoo- vas
mostly cloudy ard sc=eri-es Threaten
l-r. t-- i cleared 81 The aera--1o1 ard
Vas su--v Ire MA Eas Ight az
5a-. s-d from so-.ths4s- % ezs-
Al H. E5-h te-7-a---e ~
TIE relative humidity g c1F = per
cent E-r tEs r1sr week t1e r-Te
-ut~ a p r. las been Jess tle1
az RE TIME - re- cz-- sd A1r--g
tslrr Ills hlzresr ara s. r@r cs-- a.
Sunday as tha l5H
TEs daEc1e-er 81 rzl1fal since Angst
-s- 1eE 81 I'D
FaED T. JOHNSON. ks1ss-Te-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29

G1lzg GO T-veEz c. Eszszs Cisy tsEl
"a zsw sxs= - IL EScz -s-zzz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK Au- She c1t-cz map
% rolats higher- az1 iuEel---s-T f15-
loving TIE cll displayed s-r-En ~
roor 1C-E--ls- Uf1erlre cutslrs tlTE
ard absence g selling pressure TIE ---
set enalIr VS. steady. neg - pe1E
fnWa~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
St LouiA


s. Louis. Aug -lClose- w heat
Market lower. No. red cash. elevator.
seF5R c, track. -1tz671c. September. - q
Es7sc, December, Ike, Nay. 5scs Nc.
hard sea-
Co-n-Lovsr, No. cash. sc: track.
551sc. September. $50 December. 57c- lag
5ssc
oazs-L5wer. No. cash. Sc track
she. September. Csc, December. Sc,
Mav. sec No. : white. sSac
Rye-Easy. $50
Ness YORK.
New York arg E-Butter-E Receipts
SIS racsases- market taraT steady.
STATE dairy 1sFc- creamery. = $3.50.
June racse5 frcto-y. -F
EEg-Rece4r-s. ass racSzzess ra-ze-
frru- state and Fel-sFlra-z-
western caziie1. t-E-7isc, western 1-ca4--
He'd 1sl-c
S1Ssr-RaE. Cuiet. far refining -c
centrifugal. IS tes-- -. u1lzsseS sugar.
5-s3c- Realaa. g-t=s- c--snel. 80.
F5E75egeG- 49, sra11l1te-- 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago
I Open. High I Low ! Close,

Chicago. Aug. 29.-The leading future;
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-29
BROOKLYN. :; BOSTON, !.

Batteries-WaddeI and Kahoe; Stimu
and Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THE TROUBLE AT GUAM.
RIGID DISCIPLINE-TAGAL PRISONERS
FORM A REPUBLIC.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

Washington July 3.-Echoes of the unfortunate
condition of affairs Guam under the admins
tration of Commander Seaton Schroeder reach the
War Department by way of Manila after the re-
to that place Of the army guard sent out with
the prisoners of exed TO Guam. According
civil rule than under rigid naval discipline. the
natives believe they perfectly able to cope with
the situation without much military interference
What they most desire is that the government shall
hasten harbor improvements to offer induce
ments to trade. The island is declared to be rich
in tobacco. copra aid hemp, but owing TO the
limited number of traders visiting the port, and
those only in small craft. there is no incentive to
extend and cultivate the most productive lands
The place where the Tagal prisoners are kept is
about three miles from Agana. or half way between
that and Peti. II once the residence Of
Spanish officers. All the buildings torn down
and erected for the exiles. The grounds
include about acre, strongly inclosed with
barbed wire. The prisoners have formed a small
republic of their own. and elected General Iio del
Pillar their president. and they all manifest great
interest in executing the laws they have enacted.
The social life Of officers and their wives and
allowed visit many delightful places of inter
the island. The broad eXpanse Of the Pa
cifc is within :heir view. and the climate is said
be the finest in the world. The island abounds
in game, and the wild fowl plentiful the
most exacting hunter could demand.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. JULY ). 1901.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. WEDNESDAY JULY ;. 1901.
ARRIVED.
ballast 70 Funch. Edye & GO. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Laureutian lBr'. Nunan; Glasgow June %
Move % with mdSs ;, cabin and y sseTaEe passe1grs
saeT and Ru?Ss Nss 9 g sqGy xS GIG 9asls 6 ~ .s sass
passengers Bolognesi. Harthed Co Arrived al the
BTseEhaySR a gss MINES , A2'TsR s @ Ju.s a.
vincent June 10 in ballast TO Barber Co Arrived
Steamer Herman wede JarlsoerE CSor, Kierand. Car
denas June - and Matanzas - with sugar " Nun
Steamer Normandie lSor Berse Prosreso June - with
hemp and passengers 10 " Munson- Arrived al tho
United States training steamer Dixie Commando Ac
ley. Rio Janero 10. Lucia "a and Juan -.
steamer Porto Rico. Harvey. samana tsan Dolingo).
June 2s with mdse and cabin passengers 70 Ber'ran
steamer Comanche Flat Jacksonvlle June so AMI
Charleston July l. with mdse passengers William
steamer Richmond Catherine Newport News and Nor
steamer Blueheds. Hastings Baltimore. with ndss
steamer Maverick, Tendon, St John y B June 50. Vi,
Bath July with ship Acme new 2ss7 tons' in tow 70
Sandy HOOK \ J. july 5, $50 n-wtnd south. mod
crate breeze CLOUDY SAILED.
ns Sr Lndy xss . @ p T s's9n @ Ma
CBr( liverpool Jrl, antwerp.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool July S-Arrtved. steamer Cuhc CBr Caven.
New-York.
Prawle Point. July S-Passed steamers Galleo lBTl.
Clark. New-YOrk for Newcastle. Mannheim tCIer).
OCkelmann. from New-York.
shieIGs July 2-saiIsd steamers Bseswing 3D. Calvert.
tNor). Henriksen. New-York
3. a nl-Passed.
tBrl. McKinstry NeW-YOrk for Liverpool
Of Wight July Passed. steamer Heios Ger.
Hamburg fo- New-York
of Lewis. july Passed. steamer Nuhia GER.
Lotze. New-Ycrk for Copenhagen.
swansea July 2-Sailed, steamers LANDAU City lBr).
Andrews. Nevv-Yort. Mascot (Norl. Tilt
Glasgow. July 3Arrved. steamer Ethiopia tBrN
NeN-YCrk
Queenstown. I235 u-Arrived steamer Teutolic
tErl. McF[tnstry. NewYork for Liverpool (and pro
Ceededl
Lizard. July 3 15O p r-Passed. steamer 81 Louis
PasSow. Nev-York for Southampton.
Moville July S-Arriyed Ethiopia CRr)
dane. New-York for Glasgow tand proceeded.
Genoa SC-Arrived steamer Manila ItaN. NegrL
New-YOrk Michaels Naples
Gibraltar July 3-Passed. steamer Stella (er) Bach
mann Genoa and Naples for New-YCrk-
MiChaels. $-Arrfved Minghett
Utan. MancinL Genoa and Naples for New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

sary experience will soon be had, and after that
there is no drawback.
Guines in many respects is the most typically
Cuban place in the island. The proportion OF
the black population is not large, and there are
relatively few peninsUlars, or Spaniards. though
there is a fair sprinkng OF Canary islanders,
Who take naturally to general farming as we'll
as to tobacco growing. Before the insurrection
1t was stated that four-fifths of the small land
owners Of the district were native Cuoans, ana
their holdings varied from a third of a cabal-
lerta, or ten acres. up to $50 or 2O0 acres. They
had the benefit of railway communication with
Havana and of the calzada, or paved highway.
which Is one of the best in the island. and
which through the forty miles to Havana Of
fers an artery to agricultural production as
we'll as to trade. The industrial drawback is
the lack of banking facilities, but that is the
drawback Of many prosperous rural communl-
ties, Guines is not exceptional in this respect
II is one of the necessities which Is likely 10 De
met within the next few years by the extension
of banking facilities from Havana. The lack OF
factories of any kind was another draw
condition of the town and surrounding coun-
try. 1t is possible, also, that the future VIII
see a factory or two established. though that
is not an immediate prospect
SOCIAL CONDITIONS.
The social conditions are those of the average
type of rural Cuba where the sugar planter is
not the sole lord of the demesne He is a part
of society. but not ali of it, and the result is
more than the usual number of educated fam
lilies.
AS might he guessed from a district which is
not given over entirely to sugar estates or to
great tobacco plantations. the mass Of the peo
pie show considerable interest in public affalrs,
and the small farmers. a rule. are quite con-
serVatiVe in their tendencies. 1t would not DC
true to say that they lack faith in free CUBA,
for their sentiment is quite intense on this SUB
Ject, but they were among the first to recog-
nize their own good in the aftirmatlo OF the
paramount influence of the United states. The
Platt amendment, without Interpretation or spe-
cial construction, found early favor In their
eyes. and a strong element among them IN
dorsed it unequivOcally. The Union Democratic
party which sometimes is called the American
party has a considerable support in this sec
ton, and seems likely to grow in strength.
Reciprocity has something to do with this feel
ing. In the Guines district the desire is not
simply for concessions on the sugar tarlff but
for arrangement which would insure better
market for the other agricultural products
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, July 3.--The following army. navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY

Colonel FRANK f NYE assistant commissary general
will proceed Vancouver Barracks as chief commis
sary Of the Department Of the Columbia "a relieve
Major CHARLES r. KRAUTHOFF. who Will proceed
to Chicago al chief commissary Of the Department Of
the Lakes. relieve Captain WILLIAM H. HART.
Captain CHARLES H. MUIR. 2d Infantry. will proceed
10 Fort Thomas and join his company.
First Lieutenant TENNEY ROSS I'd Infantry arriving
a Vancouver Barracks with recruits viii report
the commanding officer FOR duty with the 2Sth In
fantry.
Captain JOSEPH c. CASTNER 4th Infantry. VIII be re
Ieved from Fort Mcpherson, and join his regiment in
the Philippines.
First Lieutenant WALLACE NJ CRAIGIB 18th Infantry
is transferred the 7th Infantry, Company NJ. and
will join that company.
Captain CHARLES F. MASON. assistant surgeon. is de
tailed member of the examining board San
tonic. vice Lieutenant-Coonel CHARLES B. BYRNE
deputy eon-general
NAVY.
Commander c. K. CURTIS from Vixen TO Norfolk
Hospital for treatment
Cadets ". M'ENTEE and W. 3 FERGUSON. additional
duty on the Vermont
MARINE CORPS.
Captain FRANK D WEBSTER retired authorized TO re
abroad for another year.
Second Lieutenant F. s wILTsD from marine barracks
Boston. marine barracks Pensacola
First Lieutenant B. b. WOOG detailed as member OF
general court martial at yard. Boston.
Major GEORGE BARNETT. 20 the marine barracks New
port command of marircs.
Second Lieutenant H d. SOUTH detailed as member Of
First Lieutenant r. 8 HOOKER. detached marine bar
racks. Brooklyn. TO command marine guard the Rich
mond.
Second Lieutenant b. w SIBLEY. marine bar
racks. Washington. TO marine barracks Brooklyn.
Second Lieutenant TCRRIII, from the Buffalo and
10 marine barracks. Brooklyn.
Second Lieutenant RAMSEY from marine barrscls
Brooklyn, to the Buff.