davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Another campaign TO remove Sec
retafy r. A Rust aRd other Off
Gals OF the Western Central labor
Union at the semi-anhuai election
Of officers. 20 be held July =. has
been started. Those back % Il con
mitute the faction that have op-
posed the element which has been
IN power two years
The regular attendance At the
meetings Of the Western Central
averages about SO Those behind
the present movement claim TO be
able already % count - votes Tor a
change.
Robert Hesksfh. who Is az the
present time business agent % the
iocai Cooks and Walters union and
also sixth Yice-rresident Of the In
Irrational Cooks and walters
union. and Arthur r. Fowler. bust
ness agent % the Federal union. are
the only candidates for secretary
yet mentioned When seen this
morning neither would acknow ledge
that he Nas willing % make the
race. although both facility admitted
that they had been asked 10.
Both men are said 10 be thorough
~ qualified for the position. Mr.
Hesketh has built up the local
Cooks and Walters union into one
Of the strongest organizations Of It's
kind on the Coast About a year
ago be was made Pacific coast or
ganlzer Of the international organ
izstion and vas 50 successful In his
work that he was elected sixth vice
president Of the organization a. ita
convention last Nay.
II was principally through TIA n.
forts that the boycott on the Butler
hotel and the Seattle Breu.n 4
Mailing company. which had been
proving 80 detrimental 10 the inter
ests Of local unions. was brought to
a close. The boycott was from the
beginning a failure. Mr. Hesketh
was asked to keep Nd his orEaniza-
ton work. but preferred % remain
az home IN this city.
Mr.. Fowler six months ago organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
NEW sraIks on -unkgR

DAWSON. July "A new strike
recently made on HuuEsf has at
traeted Considerable attention
among the miners familiar with the
creek The discovery uaa made on
fhs upper tim on the irft limit hill
side adjoining 20 below and Is said
d be Eiit edge both AZ 10 quality
aui quantity. The first tier benches
on the same limit a short distance
beioa have long been produerra
thosa opposite q and Is conaiitut-
ms shat haa locally been known
a. Temperance hln The strike on
the upper rim AZ 90. however. IL
ths fret that has ever been made Ia
the similar location
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The steamer Queen arrived In
port this morning from San Fran
cisco with n large list OF passen-
gers and a full cargo Of freight.
The steamer umatllla sailed for
San Francisco this morning.
The steamer Cottage City sailed
for skaEway and Southeastern
Alaska points this morning. The
vessel had a large list OF passengers
and a full cargo Of general mer-
ehandiae.
Judge Gordon heard the cases
against Harry Dean, charged with
conducting a barber shop without a
license on Seventh avenue. between
Stewart and Virginia streets. and
Edward Bernard for obtaining
money on a worthless draft. Bar-
nard Is claimed to have secured SO
ON a worthless draft on July 2.
Judge Gordon announced this
morning that he would dismiss the
charge Of kidnapping against U. S.
McNally, who ran away with the
wife and two children of V. NJ.
Bales. judge Gordon said that the
charge could not be sustained. as
the wife had an interest In the chill
dren and could take them away
with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

DAWSON. July ~ News has
just reached the city Of "a frikhtful
accident on % below tho mouth OF
Last Chance
Fred Chute. a miner. was almost
boiled % death Friday In what ylrs
tuaily was "a cauidron Of aesthing
hot water The man escaped death
by the meerest chance. but suffered
intensely
Tho unfortunate fellow was I'm
merHed Ina the boiling water 10 his
hips and was 80 injured that bills
tora as big aa ones fiat raised on
the limbs and the skin peeled Off
ia strips four or five inches long.
Chute WAS Hcalded In water AZ the
foot OF the shaft The claim was
being worked by steam. and the
steam pipe burst az a point whore
q ran through an accumulation Of
water In the shaft Chute Wa let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
KL0NDIKE GOLD
SENT TO SEAT
OF WAR
az Mail eorr.spondsues.)

DAWSON. June % Dawson Jap
aucae are pouring the vital vintage
af the golden product OF the Klan-
dixie into the war fund Of their IA
ton With self sacrifice to them
selves they are helping TO bear a
burden ~ the great struggle ct thsiF
country against the Russians Al
though Without the pale Of taxation
Of their native land they are voiHu-
larlY laying the tai upon them
selves and perhaps contributing
more per capita than anY others 81
their uWn class and standing Of
japanese on the earth.
A var fund ~ 81 500 has been col
incted IN Dawson aud ON the neigh
boring creeks BY e japanese in
Dawson and viii be forwarded July
/ 20 the minister Of Naf - 20 lato
the general fund.
One 81 the Dawson Japaaese afro
expects 90 go % fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
De SERTeRS RETURNED

William GIL. Harry Douglass.
James Reap. James Dawson. n. Par
rott, Louis Johnson and Joe Parry.
temporary dessrters from battle
ships nov In the drydock At Brem-
erton. we're picked mp yesterday az
ternoou by Officers hurkman and
erandall They were taken bark TO
Bremerton this morning. Most Il
them we're OF the cruiser New York
Several wore their uniforms. bat
most Of them were arrayed In what
appeared TO be cast-off clothing II
Is thought by the police that they
oYerstayed their shore leave. Oaly
one iH suspected Of being a dcseTter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
MINER BOILED At
BOTTOM OF SHAFT
FRED CHUTE soALoEo IN A FRoHrFuL MANNER ON 81 nE
Low The MOUTH or LAST CHANCE

down tho shaft early In the morn
ing By means OF windiaaa The
shaft had no ladder As soon as tho
man CA top had lel ont the rope on
the windlaaa. he hurried away on
another crraud Immediately Chute
was ieft alone at the bottom OF the
shaft Before be could realize what
had happened ho was landed In the
arnldlnR hot water. lie cried for
his partner. but the man was gone.
Chute was about 90 despair Of
means Of rescue when the partner
remembered be had forgotten some
thing he wanted In the shaft. and
returned. Chute succeeded IA at
tracing the attention 81 the partner
and uaa drawn 20 the surface by
the windlaaa.
From the knee down Mr Chute
has lost the use Of one leg. but thia
affllotIon may disappear as be re-
covers from the shock Of aehldlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

FAIRBANKS. july 1.-THE min
e. % Tanama have formed a CO.
operative association Tor their aan
protection in pur1 haslnk Epoda,
sarkinz properties and the like.
More than ibo uinrfa MOSTLY
faine owners. are IN the ofEantza =
ton which - known as The Miners
Operative Assoc alton"
Sell Mcleod. % 40. above
suion. Ma. s below sat Msnhan. -
No. below. have been elected trua-
tees. and che following st - resaiu-
tfnna drafted By MeaarH J. ". Pom
eroy. Judge HaY and Il. A. chisholm
have been adopted
The board - trustees shall meet
Nith the board % trustees from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
Especial 70 The starl

DAWSON July le-Thomas J.
Kearncy. Seattle street car con
ductor. Is the nominee Of the bottled
wins OF the Liberal party for lu=
kon member OF the Dominion par
lament Al the convention In
which his name was proposed he
Was given a Ereat ovation. tn
chance volunteering OF his aams
not thought u an hour before hY
any one. being the signal for a gen
eral outbuFst.
Tom has had = successful earcyf
n the Klondlke A quick tafu (
luek In mining In the early days
furnished the capital for tef estas.
nsAment Of bis grocery store az The
FORK OF Eidorado and bnnanza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
HIS THROAT CUT
FROM EAR TO EAR
DESPERATE FIGHT ABOARD DAWSON .rANANA srEA@ER-oNE
MAN AT DEATHS DOOR, rHE OTHER IN ouARosousE
How'd was also IA drem

uaYd was also fireman on the
steamer The two men had differ
ences uVyr their work. resulting in
the passing uf blows How'd WIS thr
STRONGER of the two and Mas giving
Fuley "a Terrible beating when no
gr1bhed ana iron bsf ana struck Boyd
across che head with &C. Almost iu-
sensible uaYd drew "a murderou1
knife and stabbed wildly at Fainy a
throat The point ~ the blade sunk
into the throat below the LETT ear and
with the fufee uf the vicious swing
behind 10 waa carried aeross tn the
either ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
BALLARD MAN IS
HIGHLY HONORED
FORMER STREET CAR CONDUCTOR ON BALLARD LINE NoMl.
YUKON MEMBER DOMINION PARLIAMENT

creek Popular with the miners. hg
soon built APP a great trade ami uei
tel big profits tie has net f. uss
fore mingled I'm politics and tins o.
enc reason for the popularity 81 BIS
candidacy Tho huitcd eraafa HHp.
portsfa contend a mae hlnc L. run
ming Yukon and are determined 60
get new administration
kearuey. though many years a
resident % the state OF Washington.
Il Canadian born. a native OF On
tario
kearney uill b. easily remem
hered hy the commuters 81 the nor
thcrn suburbs OF Seattle. Ncariy al
the time OF bis employ 10 che seat
tlc Electric company he presided AZ
the heli cord on enc % the haIiar
ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
FUNSTON ORDERED
10 THE EAST

WASHINGTON. d. G.. July IA
BY an order issued al the VAR
department yesterday. HfiE Gen.
Funston has been detached fram
the command Of the Depart
ment Of the Columbia and placed In
command % the Department OF the
East. q post temporarily held by
MAJ Gen Cofhin. Who Is IN com
mand Of the Atlantic division. CON
Rrlaing the Departments Of the East
and the Gulf
hrlE Gen. Williams. now at San
Antonio. has been ordered 60 take
command Of the Department % The
Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
ORGANIZE union
rAsAsA MINERS COMBINE ron MUTUAL PROTECTION N PUR.
CHASING or SUPPLIES, WORKING PROPERTIES, Grc.

Cieary and Pedro The three boards
10 select member from each board
10 form = hoard ~ three 90 be
known AZ ne executive board The
duties % tbs executive board shall
be 20 devise ways and means FOE
nendinG uut muueY. and for the pur=
pnas % purchasing snd sending Ia Of
outfits aHeludln. provisions. ma
chinsrY and an general supplies re-
uuirsd by the min~rHl before the
class Of navigation.
The miners aaY that after the pFi-
vations. hsriahlps and tisaavant-
ages under which they have opef-
ntea the rest winter. they have come
90 the conclusion and determination
that another winter shali not find
them in The same predicamsnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
suEsGN STEAMER RAISED

DAWSON. July 2-Ths White
Pass steamer Zsaisndian. which
struck a rnok and sank ia the
Thirty mile river last week. has
been raised - the assistance ~ am
other white Pass steamer. and is
on her way hack 80 W-hitehuras. The
cargo Or the Z~aiandinn s.aa brought
60 Dawson on The seikifk. and was
not "a bad condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

, FORT GtpHoN, Alaska July Ia
William tolgy. fireman en- the uaWz
eon- Ianaua steamer Cudahy, II
Wing at DEATHS door in the bar
racks hospital here sa the result Of
hla thrcat haVius been slit from ear
80 ear Ia nsht en the steamer ON
hef last trip down the Tpnaua His
essailant was n boyd he Is conz
Tined Ia The Huardroom aud wilt
uoubtless face the charge of murder.
A. il Il believed that Folcy can NOT
live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
Slide Laid
Bare Rich
Gold Field
fer Wall esrrs.pondsns..l

Mother Natures own act has
brought about the latest stampede
In the Klondlke The strike uas
made on the side 81 the mountain az
the mouth OF Flat creek several days
ago. Heavy torrents ~ rain in re-
cent storms dlalodEed three great
sections o. the mountninnide. expos
ing gravel. The slides were noticed
bY some miners from All Gold and
several decided 20 prospect the de-
uuded gravel Pay vas found In all
Of the three slides. running s, 7 and
, cents and la one instance 20 cents
70 the pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

nation that he had made a dlseov-
efY that the Roldzbearink district
was of large extent and the bedrock
hut q few feet below the surface 81
the ground and ne prospects he had
obtained we're very rich.
The letter said for him 20 pack
up au outnt and come At once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
PENN ALUMNI
HOLD REUNION

The Pacific Northwest Alumni
Association Of the University of
Pennsylvania held It's annual meet
Ing and banquet az the University
club last night aud all who attend
ed had a rousing good time.
The following new officers were
elected DR. r. Dewitt Connell. Of
Portland. president: DIR. g. W.
sharpleas. president. Dr.
Charles T.. Mcclure, secretary treas
uFcF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
miaERs WALK OUT

DAWSON. June 9s-Fourfecn
OF hers who have been employed on
fhc hillside claim on the right limit
or BONANZA. opposite No. 30 below
have gone on "a strike OF quit be-
cause % q dispute regarding wages
sid they complain Of there being no
adequate lien law.
The men we're working Tor John
Adams. who operated the claim on a
lay secured from G. ~ Thebo. the
ovnef o. the property. The claim
rRH being worked by hydraulic
Tie claim has been operated aluca
Amy "a The men struck Monday
rhiuinE that the layman had not
laid thrm what he should. Thoy
claim 20 know how much was taken
from tho claim ~ three ciean-upa
and say that they should have boer
paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

PUMPING PLANT ON GOLD HILL

DAWSON. July within an
nthsf season n second enormous
pumping plant similar IN way 20
umt - the Pacific Coast Mining
company a Cheeahaco AN viii be-
Installed on BONANZA and the work
or sIulrinE down the remnants Of
one II the richest spots ever located
ln the kinndike viii be commenced
Reference ia made 60 The operations
determined upon b. the wealthy
syndicate Of Indiana capitalists
which has secured control % the
greater part 81 Geld btu largely on
ths slope 81 kldarado aud skoakum
glich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
OLD NAN LOST

An old man by the name of Leach
left his home. AZ 27t2 Second ave.
nue.. yesterday afternoon and has
not been heard of since. His friends
have notified the police, who are
keeping a sharp watch for him. lie
has a heavy gray beard. lie failed
20 tell his friends where he was go
ing or what his intentions were
For this reason they fear he may
have committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
I0UNG ORATOR or
BUTTE HELPED TO
LiBERATE M0KE r

BUTTE Mont. July 1z-The
protest sent President ROoaez
Fslf b. the Butte Miners Union.
asking bis aid and investigation IN
the Colorado strike trouble. ~ due
directly 10 The address of a young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

largest rationale ever seen In this
section Il WAS five feet long and
measured four inches In diameter
tWu inches back from the head
There we're Ed ratiisa and a button
on the string Mr Kendall caught
the snake In hia sickle and cut Il
ia tao before noticing H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
NEW DISCOVERY AT HEAD OF
TANANA

DAWSON. June 29--A new dis
covery ~ geld has been made at the
hrndwatora OF the Tnuana river,
which ~ said 20 be Of large area.
shallow diKRinEs and Of big value.
Dick Johnson. a stage driver FOR
orr q Turkey, accompanied By am
other man. started for the new dis
trict yesterday morning overland
taking "a pack train OF three horses
with provisions und supplies Tor SOW
arM muntha
a friend 81 Johnson'a hns been
prospecting In tho hcndwntsrs Of the
Tnuuun and communication from
him received recently gave tho infor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

w. r. Mortrude swore to a COM
plant this morning charging a man
by the name OF Benson with being
insane. The hearing will be held
on July IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
other mills will follow.

other mills will follow.
GEORGE ZEfKEf4 and John Ow-
ems. alleged deHertrra. were arrest
81 yesterday at Everett and taken
back % Fort Casey by Marshal
uWYer.
ED LARSON. a little Tacoma boy.
was saved from drowning yeater-
daY b. Miss Minnie spillman. Of
ruyallup. who plunged into the
Puyaliup river when she heard the
boys cries aud swan with him 10
shore
J. FALKNER. who has been
mournod ~ dead for five years. re-
turned 10 his family Ia Everett yea
torday from Alaska.
BIC FOREST FIRES are raging
on Vancouver island. IA the North
ern Saanioh district The govern
mant has ordered out a large force
90 fiEht the flames. which are de-
stroyinR millions Of feet Of first
class timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

WORK on tho new officers quar-
terB and repairs on other buildings
AZ Fort Walia Walia Will begin in
short time. Mai Noble H. Con
ger. q. s. A.. has arrived 70 super
intend the work. Nine thousand
dollars Is available for the improve
mentn.
THE OFFICE OF fruit Inspector
has been declared vacant by the
snohomiah county commissioners
on account Of the expense Of keeping
IL up.
THE SINGLE shut down az Ev-
erett lB about ended The Eclipse
mill will start In a few days and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

DAWSON. July This year mp
IN June 90 Yukon has produced
more sold than FOR the same period
last year Official figures fur the
tao seasons are az follows
laH1 1906
January .... tssgss % ts5.ss5 S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Totals s8Ttssss 70 g. sGe at Sc
inercaaa Ia tsot over 1908. stfT.=
1az15.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
SAYS HIS WIFE
MiSTREATS HIM

Alfred Hayward desires the court
% uutanRie the matrimonial snarf
he got into when be married Jane
Hayward IN lss7 lie alleges that
she makes d practice Of driving him
from the house wtth a club aud has
preIudiced his Own son against him.
lie also alleges that she viii not DO
any work unless she Is paid for IL.
lie d an Invalid and cannot stand
the treatment he receives at tho
hands Of his wife Among the other
things with which be charges his
wife Is the habit OF throttllng
him and keeping him away from
the house. AT these things were
contained In the complaint flied at
the superior court this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Wanted-lce drivers. helpers and
engineers. Good wages. Steady
work.
DIAMOND ICE & STORAGE co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
BIG RATHER KILLED

CONCONULLY Wash, July TO-
John Kendall recently killed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Judge Griffin granted divorce
20 Carl Nertrees this morning from
his wife Virginia. In his complaint
Nertrees alleged that his wife had
deserted him IN 1901 and that she
was not constituted % make mar
ried life pleasant on account % her
temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
JAPAN THANKS DAWSON WON.

IN
DAWSON. July Mrs. Josenhi Inc
Kawatamt and MIS- T. saknta. the
two Dawson jauaueae ladies who
collected the local subscriptions %
the funds q the Japan Red cross
society have received frufn Count NJ
Mhtsngnta. president Of the society.
a personal letter. acknowledging re-
ceipt % the tt1aa3 sent 60 Toxic
rwveeal months aRu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
Gold Output of
This Year Exceeds
That of Year Ago

YUKON PLAeERs PRODUCE u1sas MORE THAN TssY DID IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
News From EaSl
of Mountains
Especial 10 The stsrl
DIG RANCH SOLD

DOWNS. Wash. July t2-one Of
the largest real estate deals con
summated IN this section this year
was closed yesterday, when John
O'Counor disposed Of the large
ranch adjoining Downs to the Bell
Bros. Of Idaho. for SIS. 900. The
ranch comprlaea the whole Of ses-
tlon 80. which Is fine wheat land.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-12
When Dog Days Begin.

Several pers Ons have recently made
inquiries as to the first dog day.
They have teen making the same in
quiry at intervals for more than
twenty centurits In the days when
Rome was mistress Of the world they
supposed that malarial diseases pre-.
vailing IN the Italian coast came in
with the sultry days that began when
Sirius, or the dog star, rose with the
sun. Owing to the presence Of the
equinoxes the helical risin- of Sirius Is
later now and does not occur until
August 10 to Is. The old Romans
and dwellers on the coast OF the Medi.
terranean believed those days very
productive OF diseases. In recent
times until lately all almanac makers
had to note the beginning Of dog days.
They differed considerably. Some Of
them reckoned the time from July 9
to August IL; others from July "a to
August "a, while nearly every day Of
the last week Of July has been consid-
cred at one time or another as the be-
ginning of these days. So there Is no
fixed date for the first dog day and
the makers Of almanacs generally
omit TO note the day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-12
TO 90 TO MANASSAS.
Col. Herbert Issues Orders aovernI

Col. Herbert Issues Orders Governing
Preparation for Trip.
The Second regiment of State mill.
tia will leave this State on the End Of
September for Manassas. The pre-
vslonal regiment will be Commando
by Col. ID. o. Herbert Of Orangeburg
and will consist of eight companies
from his own regiment and four from
the Third regiment. Orders for the
First regiment have not yet been is
sued.
Col. Herbert has issued the follow
ing general order governing the prer-
arations for the trip:
Par. 1.-The Second regiment of
infantry IS. G. V. T.), provisional,
will leave home stations for the Ma
nassas, Va, encampment and mar oe-
uvres on September 2Ld, 1904, aud
the organization will be as follows,
viz:
First The field officers and the
entire regimental stall of the Second
regiment will be expected ogo.
"Second-The company orgarizl-
tion will be as follows, viz: Com
panies a, b, G, d, E, f, G, l, X and
M Of the Second regiment, S. G. v.
IT., and COmplnieS G and II Of the
Third regiment S. G. V. II.
Par. II.-Onicers and men will
wear the khaki service uniform COM
plete in all particulars, and they will
so fully armed and equipped. Com
pany commanders will see that men
are fully uniformed, and will at ono,
take steps to get any missing parts Of
uniforms, such az regulation chevrons,
hat bands, cross rifles, ETC., which they
will have to order from some uniform
house.
Par. III-No ammunition Of any
1 kind whatever will be carried by the
troops. Baggage will not be allo wed
to exceed Gie field allowance as fixed
by the United States amy regula-
tiOns; and captains will at once see
tt at all arms and accoutrt ments are
in proper condition. Care should be
taken that all men have stout, easy
and comfortable shoes suitable for
marching.
Par. IV-Company commanders
will push the drilling In extended
order until all officers and men are
profc ut in this Grill. This is OF ut
most Importance and must be attend.
cd to at once.
Par. N-This regiment will he a
portion Of the second division, or the
Brown army" and the service uni
form alone will lie worn while on
duty.
Par. FI-The officers OF the field
and staff will carry their horses with
them from their home stations.
Par. VII-Each company must
carry at least 40 men besides otlicers
and captains will see that each man
carries bedtick or sack. Straw will
be issued at camp
Further detailed instru ctions viii
be Issued later.