davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-15

FOR RfSHT 10. CHANGE COUNTY
ROAD Is ALLEGHENY COUNTY,


Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 0.-The Ale
I|,Sssf county co1prlissioners passed an
- Isk Il terday granting the Wabash
sslfead company the right TO change
VI Hcsitt road at North Branch in se-
ssozsi ,nee with a plan submitted by the
Hsslroad company with the following re-
SsFicticns=
That sid railroad company s to build
and maintain in perpetn5ty a nlacadhm-
;zed road and build and maintain board
xence eight feet high along the line OF
the Baltimore h Ohio railroad satisfac-
toEaly 10 the board Of county commits
sloners
The application for the permit caused
I spirited fight and the vote was: For.
\ commissioners Hice, George and Lcbecls,
I MI Republicans. against Commissioners
Kinnewcg and Ash, both Democratic. Ben
iaEnfn a. Richmond, attorney, appeared
for the Wabash.
He said thnt the company would do
anything in reason that the commission
ers desire, agreeing to build and erect "a
: fence between the Wabash and Baltimore
q Ohio TRACKS, but he could not see
why public enterprises such as this
should be aIampercd by being required to
make unnecessary expenditures.
"A number of farmers had petitioncd
against the proposed change and many
Air. Richmond said, were allowed dam-
ages sufficient to pay for their farms.
and the contemplated improvements Of
the Wabash at that point would more
tGian overcome the Inconvenience to the
general public in the short distance pro-
posed in the change of the road.
Mr.. Kinneweg, in opposing the grant
ing OF the permit, said the proposed
change would cndanger the lives Of the
residents of the vicinity and the people
Z Of the county in general using the road
The passing of the franchise. it is be-
neved. sets precedent for easy sailing
for the Wabash.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-15

Bernard Mems has returned from :
VISIT 70 Norfolk. Va. s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-15
postmastership
Changed.
Fred Z. Jenkins has been appointed
postmaster at Lewis, this county, vice
r. T. Lyle, resigned.
Cured After sufterinr Zen Year,.

Cured After Suffering Ten Years.
B. R. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mig
Co, Aiiddletown, o., suffered for ten
years with dyspepsia. cH spent hun
dreds Of dollars for medicine and with
doctors without receiving any perzna-
nent benefit. He says: sOnc night while
feeling exceptionally bad 1 was abou.
to thrown down the evening paper when
/ saw an item IN the paper regarding the
merits of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. con.
cluded to 4ry It, and while I bad no faith
in It, felt better after the second
dose. After using 1.-Two bottles I am
stronger and bcttsr than ] have been IN
years, and recommend Koiol Dyspcp.
STA Cure 70 my friends and acquaintance.
suffering from STOMACH trOuble.s Sold
by Wells & Hayniaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-15
EXPLOSION
OF a Sun Injuries An Aged ano
Respected Citizen Of shlnnston
Discharged Accidentally
as He Handled It.

Mr.. Templeton Bryan, an aged and
respected citizen OF shinnston, is
nursing a badly lacerated hand rs
a result OF q shot gun exploding while
in his immediate possession. The
gun was accidentally discharged and
IL Is not known what caused the ex-
plosion. Conclusion Of the air shat
tered the window glass in the room
where he was sitting. Mr.. bryan is
considered fortunate In NOT receiving
more serious injuries:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-15
INSTITUTE
viii be Held by Te,chers OF Eagle
and Clay Districts at Shinns-
ton Dr. Weir Win Make
an Address.


The teachers OF Eagle and Clay dis
tricts viii hold union institute in
the school building at Shinnston Fri
; day, January y. DR.. John Weir, pres
ident of the West Virginia Conference
Seminary at Buckhaunon, is on the
program for an address. County
superintendent Ogden viii have
charge of the exercises. There will
be thee sess ions, the first beginning
at Q O'Clock In the forenoon. DIR.
Weir viii make his address at the
night session.
The following program will be render
ed:
Morning session from . TO ls.
Music.
Roll Call.
Composition work Has it a place in
the public SCHOOL, o. Wutscn.
Discussion Of the Free Text Book Law
by H. c. Robinson and F. B. Pigott.
Spelling How 70 teach IT, by Lewis
Rector.
Music.
Round Tube discussion of the follow
ing. "a Interest and viii power IN
eiacation. e., How far must the law
govern IN primary grades. tsl Are dia-
grams valnable IN grammar work. t4l
Name the best book yous ever read. Why
do ycus consider It soi
Music.
Afternoon session, 1880 30 400.
How far Is the teacher responsible for
moral training Discussion led by Rev.
S. E. Jones.
Reading How 10 aeash Il, BY c. R.
Davis.
victims How 70 teach II, by Mis-
Rhcda Lowe.
Taniiness and Absence-How to pre-
vent them by AIRS. Ellen Shinn.
Music.
aenesal History and BcO,Jsecping-
Have they. place IN the common
echOcls7 BY a.. Z, PigOtt.
Round Table discussious Of the following
via parents, cencerning the work Of pu-
4 Piis: Led by Miss Edna Rifee.
seat work Tor the class mot resting.
z loud & be fxed part Of the daily
<1dfFaml
IL district institute, causes Of fan.
.,ye md means Of success.
Alnsic.
Evening session. 7:is ?. M
Aialsic.
psFss, -lmportanes q 1deaiity.- by
Prank White.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
VICTOR MINERS
ARE ARRESTED
Portland Mine is Again Closed as Re-
suit of the Action Taken by the
Military authorities.

Victor, Colo, July 21.-The Portland
mine is again closed in consequence OF
the action of the military authorities.
It was giving employment to about
500 men. Squads of soldiers arrested
III of these, including the entire me-
chanical force at the three shafts. They
are accused of no crime, the only accu-
sation being that they refuse to take
out the mine owners association work
ing cards and surrender their member
ship to the Western Federation or
Miners.
After being tried before a military
tribunal, if they still refuse to take
out working cards, they will probably
be deported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
ON THE EsTaNGIa PLaINs.
Milton DoW's New and Commodious
Ranch.-Rains in the PedernaI
Section.-Stock Conditions
Improving.

Frank Dibert, assistant treasurer of
the Santa Fe Central Railway Com
pany, spent Sunday at Antelope
Springs with his family and nearby
neighbors.
On invitation of Milton Dow, who
for years successfully operated lum-
Der mill in the Manzanos, Mr.. Dibert
called at Mr.. Dow's new ranch, tour
miles west of Antelope Springs, and
found neat, new farm with improve
ments costing perhaps $2,5O0 This
place was opened up seven months ago
and has a good one-story adobe resi-
dence of eight rooms and large hall,
which are very cool and commodious;
also a large barn and two dug wells,
"a and 3S feet deep, affording ample
supply of excellent water. By the use
of two wind-mills- and several tanks,
garden and orchard are irrigated and
house and barn abundantly supplied
Mr.. Dow has fifteen hundred high
grade sheep and ten children.
What seems remarkable is abundant
water supply from moderate depth in
the Estancia valley in this year OF un-
precedented drought This, too, in
spite of the fact that there has been
a very scant rainfall in the mountains
on the west side, from which the val
ley is supposed to receive an under
flow.
The Pedernal country on east side
of the Estancia valley has had more
rains and grass is fair there.
Some cattle and sheep have been
moved into that section as 1t is but
short drive.
| Both cattle and sheep have held up
we'll this season in the Estancia valley
Notwithstanding the drought This
does not apply to lambs as "they got
it in the neck"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
INSURANCE
MEN CALLED
Texas Agents Are Charged With
Violating the Antitrust
Law.
REFUSE TO TESTIFY
The Fear Of discriminating Themselves
Keeps Witnesses From
Talking.

San Antonio, Texas, July 21.-At
torney General Bell, of Austin, has
summoned before the local magistrate
four insurance agents, who are repre-
sentatives of the greatest insurance
companies in the world, in the proceed.
ings to disclose the information relat.
ing to the alleged violation of the anti.
trust law Of Texas. The proceeding
grows out of the rate war in this city
and truce which was intended to be
a permanent adjustment of rates. Tes-
timony was reluctantly given, and
many of the witnesses declined to an
swer on the grounds that they might
incriminate themselves. This may re-
suit in proceedings being taken to de-
ny foreign corporations the right to do
business in Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
ALBUQUERQUE TO
HAVE A TENT CITY
Contract Has Been Let for Two Hum
dred Tents to be Pitched on
Foundations.

The final arrangements for the tent
city, which is soon to be erected three
miles north of Albuquerque, are soon
to be completed and the work OF build
ing the city begun. Last night DR.. J.
E. Miller, who is promoting the propo-
sition, left for Fort Wayne. Indiana,
where he expects to close the deal for
the construction of the resort with par
ties interested. He took with him the
plans of the proposed city, drawn by
Architect Joseph H. Stahl, of AlbuQuer.
que, for the inspection of the stock
holders of the scheme in Indiana. The
day before DR.. Miller's departure, the
contract was let for two hundred tents.
to be erected on foundations to be con-
structed in the near future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
JOSEPH ". FOLK
FOR GOVERNOR
Missouri State Convention of Demo-
Names a Ticket After
Stormy Session.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 21.-Aftel
an all night session, marked by inter
walls of disorder, the Democratic state
convention unanimously nominated
Joseph w. Folk, district attorney OF
st. Louis, for governor, and adopted a
platform which promises a vigorous
and unrelenting crusade against cor.
ruption and Doodle.
Attorney General Folk Speaks.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 21.-In his
speech of acceptance, Attorney Gener.
al Folk said: "The exposure of corrup.
tion in Missouri made the people real.
ize the menace to a good government
If it is tolerated, and the necessity of
stamping out the influence of corrup-
tionists from our political life. l have
no favors to ask of them and no quar-
ters to give. 1t is unrelenting warfare
to the end. The battle against Doodle
has only commenced in Missouri. If
elected to a larger field Of opportunity
propose to make Missouri the most
unhealthy place in all the land for cor
ruptionists to operate in"
When the convention met last night
the credentials report seating the
Halves delegates from st. Louis was
adopted, then the platform was adopt
ed. 1t declares that paramount is
sue is the eradication of bribery from
public life, favors law making it a
felony for an official to solicit bribe
and law relieving witness from
prosecution by reason of testimony
given against boodlers, and fa7ors the
of all franchises obtained by
bribery.
Lieutenant Governor Nominated.
Jefferson City, Mo-, July 21.-Imme-
diately after the convention recon
vened, Thomas L. Rubey, of La
Grange, was nominated for lieutenant
governor by acclamation.
Cook and Allen Nominated.
Jefferson City, Mo. July 21.-(2 p.
m) For the Office of secretary of state
Samuel B. Cook was nominated on the
first ballot, receiving 447 1-2 votes, W.
R. Mitchell received 1872 IL votes, L.
H. Musgrove 81. and James A. Todd
40. Cook received an ovation and
made a speech declaring his unswerv-
ing allegiance to Attorney General
Folk.
Albert O. Fullen was nominated for
state auditor.
CowgiII is Nominated.
Jefferson City, July 21.-(3 p. NO..
In the contest for the treasurershlp
James Cowgirl was sue
cessful and Ellis w. Major was named
for attorney general.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
JAPANESE ARE AGAIN
SMELLING PORT ARTHUR
Heavy Firing Was Also Heard Yes
terday at New Chwang.--Russian
Torpedo Boat is Believed to Have
Sunk British Steamer Hipsang.

Tien Tsin, July 21.-A letter was re.
ceived here today from New Chwang
saying that the commander of the Rus.
sian torpedo boat had reported that
while in the gulf of Pechili he had ac-
cidentally torpedoed a British steamer.
1t is surmised that the vessel referred
to is the Hipsang, now five days over
due from New Chwang. The Hipsang
belongs to the Indo-China Navigation
Company. 1t is reported that heavy
bombardment of Port Arthur occurred
yesterday and that heavy firing was
heard at New Chwang the same day.
Delayed NAttaek Too Long.
st. Petersburg, July 21.-A military
critic of Russia thinks that General
Kuroki has delayed too long to be able
to strike an effective blow at Liao
Yang, where General Kuropatkin now
is too strong.
Quiet at Ia Tche Kaio.
Ia Tche Kaio, July 21.-A serious
battle in this direction may scarcely
be looked for in the near future owing
to the difficulties of transporting
troops.
British Fleet Moving.
Alexandria, July 21.-The British
cruisers Furious and Venus have ar
rived here. The remainder of the fleet
is expected shortly.
Russia Backs Down.
London, July 21-Count Benokon-
dorff, the Russian ambassador, at
conference with Foreign Secretary
assured him that Russia
had no intention of infringing on the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
BRITISH MISSION
ENTERS KAR0LA
Stubborn Skirmish With Thibetans Oe-
Cured July 13.-Natives Were
Forced to Retreat.

Gyangtse, Thibet. July '21.-The Brit.
ish mission to Thibet forced a passage
into the iceclad Karola, the highest
pass one the road to Lhasse, July 18th.
A less stubborn defense was made than
was expected. The Thibetans retired,
sniping the British soldiers from the
neighboring cliffs. The British now
are 25 miles from Lhassa.
British Fleet Sails.
Valetta Island, Malta, July 21.-The
British cruisers Leander, Lancaster,
and Pyramus and several torpedo boat
destroyers sailed today to join the
Mediterranean fleet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
ROSWELL TO HAVE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Andrew Carnegie Donates $4,000 for a
Building to be Erected in That
City.

Arrangements for the erection of the
Carnegie public library for Roswell
are about completed. Last week Mr..
Carnegie, through his assistant secre-
tary notified Mrs. l.. H. Elliott, chair
man of the library committee of the
Woman's Club of Roswell, that his do
nation of $4,000 for a public library
in that city would be paid as soon as
the final measures required by him
are taken. The tax levy required for
it's maintenance during the coming
year has been made by the city coun-
Gil and little remains to be done. The
library building is to be erected on
Third street west of the post Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21

rights of Great Britain or any neutral
power, and if mistake has been made
in the seizure of the Malacca the
steamer will be Immediately restored
and damages paid.
Russia Will ReIent.
st. Petersburg, July 21.-The Asso-
ciated Press has excellent reason for
stating that Russia will yield in the
Malacca case and the steamer, in ac-
cordance with the British demand,
and express regret at the detention of
the boat.
ia Bandits are Busy.
Stint Sintin, Manchuria, July 21.-
Chinese bandit bands are operating in
the Mukden province.
Change Steamers Name.
Port Said, July 21.-The steamer
Malacca, which left this port today
with a Russian crew aboard was
marked Russia"
Russians Attack Japanese.
Lao Yang, July 21.-The Twentieth
Russian Army Corps today attacked
The Japanese en- the other side of the
valley of the Liao River. Lieutenant
Keller, after hard fight compelled the
Japanese to retreat with great loss.
General Herschelmann on July 10Th
lad a successful engagement, and
forced the Japanese rapidly into re-
;reat. 1t is reported that General Ku-
'oki is suffering with malaria and fol-
ows the army in a litter. General
0ku, it is rumored, resumed the ad-
vance beyond Kai Chou. The Rus
slams are expecting a battle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
BUTCHERS
TO RETURN
Fifty Thousand Chicago Employees
Will Resume Work
Tomorrow.
AGREEMENT is SIGNED
Arbitration Board Will Pass Judgment
on the Demands Of the
Strikers.

Chicago, July 21.-Fifty thousand
butchers workmen, who quit work Ju-
ly 12th paralyzing the meat industry
of the country will go back to their
posts tomorrow morning. While they
continue peacefully at work, the board
of arbitration will pass judgment upon
the contention of the laborers for high
er wages and less arduous working
conditions, and the decision will settle
the issues of the great strike The
packers agreed to re-employ all old
workmen within forty-five days.
Around the stock yards today there
was rejoicing among the strikers, as
we'll as the stock men and packing in
terests.
Strikebreakers Quit.
Chicago, July 21.-Superintenden
Conway, of Armour & Co., said: "Prac-
tically all of the skilled men will be
put back to work tomorrow, but not
all Of the laborers."
During the day nearly 500 strike
breakers quit work, apparently fearing
friction with union men who will re-
urn tomorrow.
Joint Conference Arranged.
Chicago, July 20.-A joint confer
,nce to attempt to effect new settle
nent in the stock yards strike was
granted by the packing house proprie-
tors today. An appeal for confer
ence was made by representatives Of
the trades which would be affected by
a sympathetic strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
GOVERNMENT ASKS BIDS.
Hondo Reservoir at Roswell, New
Mexico, is to Cost Approximately
$250,00o.

{ Roswell, N. NJ, July 21.-The govern
ment has advertised for bids for the
building of the Hondo reservoir at
this place. The bids will be opened
September g. The approximate cost
of the reservoir will be $250,O00.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
SUPREME COURT
FAvORS ACCUSED
Senator Joseph r. Burton, of Missouri,
is Granting Rehearing In Noted
Boodling Case.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-Justice
Brewer, of the United States Supreme
Court, today granted writ of error to
the United States district court of the
eastern district Of Missouri in the
case of Senator Joseph r. Burton, who
was convicted of accepting a fee for
service before the post office depart
ment, while a member of the United
States Senate. The case will be re.
viewed by the supreme court prob
ably in the fall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Homestead Entries.


The following homestead entry has
been made in the United States Land
Office: No. 1906, Nazario G. Baca, of
Quemado, E 1-2 NV IA, S VIA NV
IA, NV ia NE IA, of section 3, T 1,
RIG w, 100 acres in Socorro County.
Public Funds Received.
The following public funds have
been received by Territorial Treasurer
]. H. Vaugn: From w. j. Horney, treas
urer and ex-officio collector of Roose-
welt County, taxes for 1903, s1,969.35
From Donald Stewart, treasurer and
ex-oficio collector of Quay County, tax
es for 1902, $1549; taxes for 1903,
$1,773.63.
Articles of Incorporation Filed
The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the office OF
the secrtary of the territory: The
Hubbs Union Garment Company, prin-
cipal place of business Albuquerque,
Bernalillo County. The incorporators
are J. A. Hubbs, Chloe S. Hubbs and
William E. Grimmer, all of Albuquer-
que. The object of the company is to
manufacture and sell all kinds OF
cloth, rubber, oil-cloth and similar
goods. The capital stock OF the cor
poration is $4,000, divided into 10000
shares with a par value of 81 each
The corporation is to exist for so years.
Apportionment for Public Surveys for
New Mexico.
Delegate B. s. Rodey has been Oil
cially informed by the commissioner
of the general land Office that the ap-
portionment for New Mexico public
surveys for the fiscal year commenc-
ing July first, 1904, has been made and
amounts to $4,000. This is double the
amount given to New Mexico for the
fiscal year which ended June 80, l9o4'
as the total for that year was only
$4,000. This means that many OF the
needed surveys in townships, espe-
cially in eastern and southern Ne"
Mexico, which are being rapidly set.
tied, will be made during the fiscai
year, which will prove Of benefit to
the territory.
Irrigation Commission OF New Mexico
At the meeting of the Irrigation
Commission of New Mexico held at
the capitol yesterday, the following
members were present: Carl A. Dalies
of Belen; Charles E. Miller, OF An
thony; and Arthur Seligman, of Santa
Fe. Chairman G. A. Richardson, Of
Roswell, and Frank Springer, of Las
Vegas, the remaining members, were
absent. Carl A. Dalies was elected
Temporary chairman; Arthur Seligman
was elected permanent secretary ano
treasurer of the commission. Records
and the account books of the commits
sion were examined, but no dehnlte
action was taken and it was resolved &c
call another meeting of the commis
sion at an early date for the transac
tion of important business which is
awaiting action!
/ Applications for grazing permits OF
one hundred thousand acres OF terri
torial lands in Chaves County by sew
eral parties were filed by Captain w
c. Reid. of Roswell. A resolution
granting such permits for sixty thou
sand acres temporarily was adopted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
MANAGER EVERETT
RESIGNS POSITION
Popular Albuquerque Man. Gives. Up
Place and Heads Of Pfaff Eating
Houses Follow Suit.

The resignation of o. w. Everett,
who sixty days ago sent the company
notice that he wished to give up his
position as manager of the Pfaff eat
ing houses situated at Alamogordo,
Cloudcroft and Carrizozo, has been ac-
cepted. Mr.. Everett was so popular
with his employees, that when it was
learned that he was to retire from the
management, the heads of the differ
ent eating houses wired their resigna-
tiOns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC.
Twenty.six Sheep Were Killed Near
Roswell and Spectacle Drives
Herder Insane.

Lightning in the vicinity of Roswell
did much damage this week. A flock
of sheep on the plains southwest OF the
city were struck, twenty-six animals
being killed. The two herders re-
ceiyed shocks and as result one is
now violently insane The. big dam
on the Barnett and Morrow ranch,
south of the city, was struck and it
will require $500 to repair the dam
age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
TRAFFIC BADLY DELAYED.
Washout on the Santa Fe Railroad
Near El Paso, Held Trains for
Several Hours.

A washout, which delayed traffic on
the Santa Fe north of Ell Paso for some
time, occurred early in the week, about
four miles of track was swept away
or badly damaged by flood waters
from Mount Franklin. A fill of 200
feet was the most serious damage and
this had to be rebuilt before trains
could pass. Other portions Of the track
were washed out, but not enough to
delay traffic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
WITHDRAWAL OF
LETTERS ASKED
Complications Between the Vatican
and France May Result From
Aasty Action of Former.

,Paris, July 21.-The text of Foreign
Minister Delcasses note to the Vati-
can was communicated to Council min
listers. 1t creates a. decisive is
sue. asking for the withdrawal of let
tiers by which the Vatican called for
the designations of Bishops Gray of
Laval and Nordes of Dijon. Otherwise
all relations between France and the
Vatican will be broken off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21

Via D. & R. G. to St. Louis Exposition
and return, is day tickets $40.70; SO
day tickets $4S.15; season tickets
$3.50. S. X. Hooper G. P. A.. F. n.
Mcbride, Agt., Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-21
THOUSANDS HAVE
ALREADY REGISTERED
More Than $1,000 Persons Seek Claims
on the Rosebud Reservation,
With Number Increasing.

Bonesteel, s. D., July 21.-The regis
tration for homesteads on the Rosebud
reservation in the four land offices to
date is upwards of $4,000. Immense
crowds continue to arrive.