davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Transfers of Real Estate

Addition to LIE Droit Park-Edith NJ.
Barnes ct vir., William H, to Charles J.
Walker, lots Is, 16, II and part lot IS,
block 20 $40 Stamps, so.
Sherman avenue northeast-Rosa Wal
ZACH ct al to Sewell A Reeves, part lot IL:
block IA. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains; $1,96S.75
Pierce place northwest between 18th and
William b. Lord, lot lis, square 2O6; $40
(stamps, 81.
LIE Droit Park-Robert c. Miller to Geo.
F. Hane, lot 26 block IA; $40 (stamps, So
Brookland-Lydia E. Horner to Firman
r. Horner, lot II, block %; $40.
TWenty-first street northwest between r
and S streets-Waliam H. Walker ct ux to
Alice S. HILL lot q, square Go; $40 (stamps,
$4.5O).
Eleventh street southeast between A and
3 streets-Mary A. Hands to George w.
Drew, original lot IL and part original lot
II, square 96S; $40 (stamps, 50. George w.
Drew conveys same property to Sarah E.
Richards; $40 (stamps, $4).
Madison street northwest between 18th
and 18th strcets-Charles Early ct al, trus-
tees. to Edmund 3. Addison, trustee lots
229, 273 to 2S2, 3O1 to 3O6, 300, 80, 313 to
31S, square 156; $40.
Douglas-John r. Farnum, trustee, to
(stamps, so cts.).
Long Meadows-Iames w. Fowler ct ux
to Frank Thompson, lot 2OS block 81: $40
(stamps, 80 cts.).
Columbia Heights-Bates Warren ct ux.
to Albert r. Bayard, part lots 4 and 5,
block SO; $40 (stamps, $2.,
Ingleside-H. Rozler Dulany ct al, trus-
tees. to David Moore, lot 6. block L. So, ,275.
1ngleside-Same to Charles Kraemer, lots
Z and 8, block 1; 5000.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Deaths in the Dfstrfcf-

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office during the twenty -four
hours ending at noon today:
Sarah Lucy Howes, seventy-eight years;
John Richards Dale, seventy-flve years;
Jane -. Clarke, sixty-eight years; Ma
tlida Wagner, sixty-one years; Mary E.
Nicholson, fifty-nine years: Maria Wood,
fifty-five years; Fannie E. Boyd. forty-one
years; Edgar de Dephane, forty years;
Perry B. Ruark, thirty-four years; Annie
Florence Holcombe, twenty-nine years;
Joseph A. LeWedding, twenty-ei years;
Rosa Hood, twenty-eight years; Cora Jane
Retts. twenty-five years; Martha Alice
Bailey. eight years; Edith Warner, eight
months: Henry Wainsworth, four months.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-Augustine Smith, New York
T. H. Allison, New York; w. ]. Cook
Louisville; Rev. Jos. Welch, Philadelphia
Shoreham-H. Durand and wife. St
Louis; r. L. Patterson, New York; J. w.
Hoffman. Philadelphia: H. w. Stock, Con-
stantinople Turkey; JOS p Rend, Colum-
bus; B. T. Weaver. New York.
Riggs-John NJ. Blake, New York; d. w.
Harvey, Terre Haute; T. w. Armstrong,
Chicago; L. J. Morrison. New York; John
b. Eldridge, San Francisco; the Chicago
Base Ball Club.
Willard's-John B. Croft and wife, Phila-
delphia; c. H. Voreker. Philadelphia: i r.
Jones and wife, Michigan.
Regent-R. o. Bannon, Pensacola. Fla.
George o. Palmer. Norfolk, Va; ]. B.
Haskell, Chicago; G. Touriend and wife,
Ossett, Yorkshire, England
Raleigh-J. Y. Rankin, Texas; J. H.
Hobbs and wife, Colorado Springs; J. r.
French and wife, Kansas City; R. E. Stills.
Joplin, Mo-; R. l.. Parsons, Rochester, N.
u; {: L. Gates Knoxville, Tenn; G. E.
Hill, BROOKLYN; w. ]. Harkins and wife,
New York; A. E. Carlton, Colorado; T.
y. Harris, Philadelphia; A. c. Kaufman,
South Carolina; w. L. Goldsmith, New Or
leans; H. P. Willis. Virginia; G. NJ Sutton,
James Timms Ohio.
Ebbitt-J. c. Pritchard, Marshall N. c.;
W. II; Swift. Columbus. Ga; d. S. Price,
New York; chas. B. Emerson, New York:
y, "A
Washburn, New Bedford. Mass; o. p Phil
lips, Los Angeles. Cal; Eugene Carroll
Butte Mont; E. Bradden. Philadelphia Pa
Metropolitan-S. w. Goodman, Philadel-
adelphia: Chas. Steinmann, Dallas. Tex:
Jas H. Burns, New York; H. A. Cole and
wife, Providence, r. l.; John S. Gaines
Warrenton, Va; c. G. HubbeI Kansas
City, Mo-; T. ]. Walker, Richmond Va:
]. F. Crane, New York: H. c. Osborn. Gin
cinnatf. Ohio; DR.. E. p Wright and wife
Richmond, Va; A. s. Merrill, New York:
I. IL. Maddox. Marshall, Va
Normandie-Fred. Ireland Chicago. r
W. Hyde, jamestown, N. Y; C. N. Brad
shaw, New York.
National-A. w. Hoffman, Salem, Ohio:
b. D. Lindsay, Pittsburg. Pa; David
Dunno, Portland, Ore; c. L. Smith Fair
mont, w. Va; H. ]. Myers, Virginia; Frank
Motler and wife, Portland, Ore; w. L.
Grissom and wife, Greensboro, N. c.: w,
H. Andrews, New Orleans La C. H. Tur-
ner, New York: o. H. Starner, Portsmouth
Ohio; E. G. Mollow and wife, Chicago, mi. /:
H. c. Wilson and WIFE, Richmond, Va.
st. James-C. o. Duffy and family. Ken
lucky; H. Matecon, New York; T.. M.
Reilley, indianapolis. Ind: E. Boynton,
Knoxville, Tenn; ]. F. Hale and wife, Nor
walk, Conn.,; r. w. White and wife Bos-
ton; NJ. A. Custoe, Bellaire Ohio: w b
Hicks and wife, North Carolina.
Johnson-F. E. Gutterson, New York: C.
L. Brewster. Pittsburg, Pa; J. e. McClin-
NJ. H. Luniell. Newburg. N. Y.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
INDIANS TO INVADE CHICAGO.
Pottowatomie's Braves Lay Claim
the Lake Front.

POttOyvatOmie'a Braves Lay Cloim 10
the Lake Front.
A special to the Chicago Tribune from
ST. Joseph, Mich, says:
"The tribe of Pottowatomie Indians liv-
ing in Van Buren county held a secret
pow-wow at Hartford today to listen to
a report Of scouts sent to Chicago. BY
a unanimous vote the tribe decided to
sail for Chicago June % under the leader
ship Of Chief Isaac Quigno, the youngest
and most daring full-blooded Indian OF, the
tribe. Chief Charles Pokagon, son OF the
late Simon Pokagon, was deposed, together
with his counsel OF seven advisers. be-
cause of their lukewarm attitude. and
Frank Williams. Frank Sawalk, ]. H.
Cushway. Stephen Topash. Joseph Motay.
Charles Motay and Andrew Rupp were
elected members of the new council.
The Pottowatomies proposed to invest
the lake front Of Chicago and then pro-
ceed to prove their claims to the land.
which they believe will be sustained. II
the Chicago claim is established they viii
squat on the lake front from the Indiana
line to Grand Haven. Mich. which they
say is their land by virtue of the same
treaty upon which they base their Chicago
claim.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
GAS OUT.
RIGHT FOOD GRAPE NUTs) DOES NOT GEN
ERATE IT.

School ma ans have troubles Of their own. Their
work Is Of nerve-destroying character, and fire.
quently the question Of food is q serious with
them
The right selection of food will cure dyspepsia
and many other disorders Of the body.
Sadie Cromer 191 Olney ave., Marion, O., says
that after she had suffered from stomach trouble
for years. and without being able to find food that
would agree with her. she finally induced to
try Grape-Nuts. The trouble with gas and nervous
ness coming from indigestion disappeared, and her
own testimony says: Il gained in flesh so much
that now am heavier and better than have ever
been during the eight years have taught school
here.
my stomach Goes not cause me the least trou
BILE. can eat anything wish. but still continue
to eat Grape-Nuts Food. for like It and know Of
its value"
Evening star., 1901-06-08
FAIR TONIGHT.
Increasing CIOudiness Sunday, Fresh
Northwesterly Winds.

Increasing CiOudfness Sunday, Fresh
Northwesterly Winds.
Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, fair tonight. Sunday increasing
cloudiness fresh northwesterly winds, be-
coming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The weather this morning is clear and cool
in the northeastern part OF the country
and in the lake region. Light frost is re-
ported from northeastern Iowa, with a
minimum temperature of 40 degrees. The
minimum temperature last night in the up
per Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys
ranged from 80 to 4S degrees. Rain fell
last night in the middle west, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and in eastern New England.
During Friday there was general rain In
the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic
states and western and southern New Eng
land.
Thunder storms and local rains are indi-
Gated for this afternoon and tonight in the
lower Mississippi valley, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, the lower Ohio valley and in the
northern portions of the gulf states. The
rain area will probably move eastward
reaching the south Atlantic coast districts
by Sunday.
The winds on the Atlantic coast and in
the lower lake region will be mostly fresh
west to northwest.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have brisk westerly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (n
twenty-four hours: Norfolk. LOS; Okla
horla, LOG; Dodge, 1872; Albany, 1856
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Harper's
Ferry reports the Shenandoah river muddy
and the Potomac partly cloudy at that point
this morning.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
f.D1z
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the tWenty-four hours beginning
at IN. yesterday:
Thermometer-June Z, pm, 20: 8 pm.
6S; II midnight, 63. June 8, 4 am, SO; 8
am, 81: II noon, 81; pm. 6S. Maximum
TO- at pm. June Z; minimum, 81, at .
am. June 8.
80 Barometer-June I, 4 pm. 29.s7; 8 pm,
29S6; - midnight, 29.S9. June 8, am,
1891; am, 29.97; noon, 1885; 2 pm, % .95.
Downtown Temperature.
Afieck's standard thermometer registered
tooey as follows: am, 6712; II m, 73; 2
pm, 10.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 70; condi-
tion, 2; receiving reservoir, temperature,
13; condition at north connection, l condi
ton at south connection, s; distributing res
ervoir, temperature, Il; condition at infiu-
ent gate house, 10; eff1uent gate house, 13.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 6:2S am. and 6:56 p. m;
high tide 1906 am. and 1890 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:24 am. and TAT
pm; high tide, 1856 m and 1:16 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 431 am. sun sets, 1926
pm.
Moon rises, II :3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:31 am.
The City Lights
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Benjamin F. Thompson and Annie
L. r. Good, both Of Baltimore, Md: Ralph
E. Walker and Effie Tolson; Charles H.
Vossel and Maggie c. Lynch. both of Balti-
more, Md; Charles F. Reilly of Boston,
Mass, and Margaret Christholf of Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
ColoEed-Richard D. Major of this city and
Mary L. Lomax of Spottsylvania county,
Va; William Scott and Laura Tillman
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Berkeley Springs.

Mrs. L. S. Breese has decided to rent
her large cottage at Berkeley Springs, w.
Va. for the season. The cottage is fur
nished. has wide porches. stable, electric
lights and medicinal water Berkeley
Springs Is three hours from Washington,
Evening star., 1901-06-08

Wesley Carter. colored boy, about fff-
teen years old. today in the Police Court
pleaded guilty Of stealing six chickens
from Joseph w. Grason. and Judge Scott
fined him SO. In default he will be placed
in charge of the board OF children's guard
ians for thirty days.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH, f. d. POWER
II and s; 5. S, $50; G. f., 1; evening theme
THE Creed Of the Old-time Religion" same
subject at Ninth Street III Street and Whitney
Avenue churches. 1t
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Sorrento Hotel.

The Sorrento Hotel at Sorrento. Me-. sit
uated on Frenchman's bay opposite Baf
Harbor, Is now under the management e8
e. r. Grabow. the popular manager Of
Hotel Buckminster At Boston. Mr.. Ora
bow will send rates and description. a.
addressed 147 Summer street. Boston. MAas.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rench is no longer in the employ Of Mrs. Charles
Fischer or her successors LEM Lossan, at 62S
Ith St W. je8-Sts
PHYSICAL CULTURE SOCIETY FOR MEN AND
women will organize at typographical Temple.
z26 q st. NV, tonight at O'Clock; everybody
welcome to hear the music and speaking It,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF MEDICAL SU-
pervisors. Washington. ID. c., June T. 19O1.-Phy-
scians and midwives desiring to enter the July ex
amlnatons of candidates for licenses to practice
medicine and to practice midwifery, respectively,
should file their applications with the undersigned
on or before the 18th instant. WILLIAM G.
WOODWARD. NJ. D.. Secretary jeS, 1922
Evening star., 1901-06-08
CONGREGATIONAL.

MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.
Columbia road near 14th st. NV, Rev NJ. Ross
Flshburn pastor.-9:3O am, Sunday school, IL
am, children's day exercises; $3.50 pm, Junior
Endeavor; pm, Senior Endeavor. No evening
preaching service. 1t
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. COR. 10TH
and G SITS. NV, Rev s. NJ Newman, ID d. pas
tor.-Sunday. IL a.m public worship, with
mon by pastor; pm, choral service music by
quartet and chorus choir. led by DR. J. ". Bisch-
of, organist; $. s.. 0:30 am. Childrens Day
exercises; c. F.. 6:45 pm 1t
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
SIGNIFICANT MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT IHAuGuRATED
American TechnolosieaI Missionary to
India-more Practical instruction
and Less Bible Study.

NEW YORK. July 20.--D. c. Church
i'll sails on the Manitou today on his
way to Bombay where he will inaugu-
rate an entirely new system of mis-
sionary work in India Mr. Churchill
Is an engineer and a graduate OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technolo-
gy. He has been asked to found a
system OF model trade schools at All
medragar. about It's miles inland
from Bombay. Speaking OF his mis-
sion. Mr.. Churchill said the mission
aries in the East have decided in favor
Of more practical instruction and less
bible study as a means 10 the end
they seek
'The enterprise on which I Sn
bound is supported partly by the Gov
ernment and partly by the contribu-
vruuS - .,.-.Io,.,,,,
Dr. Huma. a minister of the Congre-
gational church. has collected this
money. about $25.000. and has secured
the promise OF the Government to pay
half the salaries of the teachers we
may employ. 1t is through him | re-
ceived my appointment.
The movement. however. is purely
undenominational All the mission
aries are expected to be interested In
its development"
Associated with Mr.. Churchill is ].
3. Nice. an expert agriculturist. y ith
his aid Mr.. Churchill will construct a
complete system OF irrigation through
out that part OF India.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
TENNESSEE MoOHSHINERS
MURDER A DEPUTY MARSHAL

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 20.-A
party Of revenue officers were ambush
ed about six miles from Monterey
in Putnam county at o'clock this
morning and one man was killed and
two badly wounded The posse of six
was led by Deputy Collector Bell and
they were creeping along a steep hill
side above an illicit still when they
received an order to throw up their
hands. They had barely located the
speaker forty feet below when a num-
Der of moonshiners poured volley
upon them Deputy Marshal Thomas
Price was instantly killed and c..
Mackey was badly wounded. The of
fcers returned the fire but the moon
sinners made the place so hot that
s.lause VIII vii Bell and the survivors re-
fs..TlSss..e.e = e<-- ~ 4 - .,t
tired and carried Mackey with them.
One moonshiner was heard moaning
and calling to his comrades that he
had been mortally wounded.
Collector Bell has gathered a posse
and has started to recover the body
of Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Rracino the Market.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The declara-
ton Of the strike OF steel workers
brought crushing liquidation upon the
stock market on Monday. In pursu-
ance OF the policy of relieving and sup
porting the market. the Northern Pa
cific settlement was pushed to COM
pletion and announced on Wednesday
evening The breaking of the drouth
in the corn belt was an important ad-
ditiOnal influence in relieving the de
preston of the market Realizing of
profits has continued in large volume
at all stages of the rally and has kept
the market feverish and unsettled. but
effective support has persisted
throughout
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
&c union conhden,.

Tho Amalgamated officials say they
have little fear OF the company in-
dueinE their men 10 20 back or to
successfully resume operations. Pres
ident Shaffer says that the lodge is
twice as strong now as during the
April strike and he feels confdsn,
thai the men viii remain steadfsst TO
the issue
This afternoon the Amalgamated
Association viii hold large meeting
AZ McKeesport "a forestail. Il possible.
the expected efforts to start the works
next week President ShsHer. Secre-
tary n F. TieAe sud other officials
viii be present and address the strik.
ers President Shafer SAYS he will
principally counsel tolerance. sohrsety
ana total abstinence from any acts
tending 70 violence.
The men OF the plants Of the Ma
tional Tube Company az Mckeespori
have been invited 20 attend the meet
Ing and an effort viii be made % have
them ssin the association Ever
though the tube works employees ars
organized Il is not probable they vii
be ordered cut BY the Amalgamstet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Failure of Russian Crops.

LONDON, July 20.-A dispatch TO
the Evening Standard from Odessa
says that according to the reports OF
special agents the Siberian crops ap-
pear to be nearly total failure
In the great grain producing regions
of Minussinsk and Krasnoyarsk al
most the entire growth of cereals has
perished as a result of the two
months drouth. The South Russian
crop may be described upon the
whole as fairly average. yet there are
disastrous shortages of the populous
district in the Ekatrinoslaff Govern
ment and an instance is cited OF the
utter destruction of about 10000
acres of grain by hailstorms and the
Hessian fly.
The worst of all are the Volga
Provinces. The peasantry OF this vast
region are already practically desti-
tute. They have sold the cattle and
horses they could not feed and have
consumed nearly their whole scanty
stock OF food and seed grain. The
Russian Minister of Ways and Com
munications is making provision for
timely transportation of food. grain
and other supplies from the South
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28

he was on his way to the UEited
States and that he woald go TO Wash
ingsol to try TO set a back-fre 20 the
rlovemeut n Honolulu for his renoy-
al from the bench On June stth =
local morning paper printed an inter
view with Judge Humphreys in which
he stated positively that he had no
business in Washington and was not
going there. He is there now or was
4 few days ago, Not only did he in
tend to go 10 Washington when he
left Honolulu. and for exactly the pur-
pose specified by the Chronicle. but
he had so notified Attorney General
Knox. who in turn advised the Hawai-
ian Delegate 10 withhold bis charges
against Judge Humphreys until bis
arrival. as the Judge had written him
that he was coming"
The foregoing is from the San
Francisco Chronicle Of July l9 Until
Judge Humphreys is heard from. re-
garding his relations with Mr.. Ed
words here and en- route TO San Fran
cisco. the public is not likely 10 have
the whole story. One particular fact
may be mentioned relative TO the
matter. which is that hr. Eiwords
left Honolulu much disappointed
man from the failure of his mission
to bag" The Republican.-Ed The
Republican
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
EmpIorers Makino gxertIons.

AT Wellsyille the company is strain
ing every point 10 get the plant into
operation and the latest dispatches
from there state that they claim they
will have a full force at all furnaces
by Monday morning. A large number
Of railroad tickets from here to Wells
vile have been purchased within the
last few DAYS which are reported TO
be for the new force. At Wellsville
no men have as yet appeared but it
is reported that they are quartered at
East Liverpool and will be moved
from there before Monday morning.
The strikers at wellsyilie are watch
ing an incoming trains. A high fence
surrounds the mill property and car
loads Of lumber have been taken into
the mill presumably for the purpose OF
housing the new men within the mill
At Mckeesport q force of men are
stiil 81 work getting the Devices Wood
piant In shape for early operation.
While il is not known positively that
the works viii be started up on Mon
day il is generally believed that il
is the intention Of the management to
do so They have quite a number OF
men as a nucleus OF force who were
refused admission to the AmalgRmat
ed Association because they worked
during the strike last April and wher
start Is made L will be with these
workmen. Manager Cooper refused e
say when the start would De made
hnt sdded'
When e does come you can bet the
min viii be non-union
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Waiting For Signs.

PrSBURG. July 20.-The steel
strit kas reached the critical stage
andt6 developments OF the next sew
-. - Fa hours are expected to have
Ksrtant bearing on the great
|nsr g Monday night the results
struggle kppts OF tie combine oil
OF the attic - :, < eaisss s.
ciRis 10 reSrNie operations at Ncsts-e,
willie and MeHeesport should be known
and upon the success or failure OF
this outcome OF the strike win greatly
depend
So far the eontending forces ap-
pear TO have been watching each 9th
or. but the statement from j. p. Nor
gan has changed the complexion OF
the situation. Everybody is talking
about this now and at Amalgamated
headquarters all is hustle and aeti-
witty. is now realized that the COM
hines will not indulge in any further
temporizing and long struggle may
be looked for.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL eHAFFEE
RELATIONS or ARMY OFFICERS
WITH CIVIL AUTHORITIES
ARE DEFINED.
With the Organization Of lnsulsr Con-
stabulary the American Forces
Will Be Reduced and censered in
Fewer Garrisons.

MANILA, July 20.-Aguinaldo is
considerably irritated at his continued
surveillance by the American authori-
ties. Whenever he signs his name he
must add the word prisoner" He
has refused the request of his friends
TO write the insurgent general Malvar.
still at large in Southern Luzon, ad
vising him to surrender He consent
ed 10 sign copy OF his oath of allie
glance with the understanding that il
be forwarded to Malvar with the pur-
pose of influencing his surrender, but
under his signature to this oath he
wrote Prisoner in Mafaeanan Pris-
on"
General Davis has been ordered TO
the command of the American troops
on the Island of Mindanao. and the
Jola Arohiuelago. General Kobbe,
will return to the United States.
General Chaffee has issued circu-
lar in which he explicitly defines the
status and duties of army officers
with respect TO their relations with
the provincial and other civil govern
ments. 1t is understood this circular
will settle minor misunderstanding
between the two departments and pre-.
vent possible conflicts of authority
As fast as the insular constabulary
is organized the American troops viii
be centered in fewer garrisons and
their number viii be decreased.
The transport Sheridan with the
Fourteenth Infantry and Adiutant
General Barry on uUaru, Srif-a frs..
here today General Macarthur who
left here on the Meade. July 4. will
embark on the Sheridan at Nagasaki
for San Francisco.