davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
These Fiends used Giant Powder.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 10.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. Bella Powers was almost
demolished by three unknown men,
who placed a charge of giant powder
in a closet, lighted the fuse and fed.
Several persons who boarded with Mrs.
Powers were slightly injured by the
explosion. There is no clew to the per-
petrators or to their motive for blow
ing up the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

On account Of Che American Miuii.
Congress-, III he held # Portland, Ore,
ugust - 10 %, the Penn -yivanla Rail-
Dad company sill aell 4 undtrip tickets
TO Portland from all statiOus "a its lnics,
rom August II to II, goad returning
titlin sixty days, incluurug date of sal J,
It reduced rates. For speei ic inform. :
ion APP. ~ ticket agent
2sS 10 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
$67 TO San francisco and Los Angeles
Cal. and Return.

Account Triennial Oonclave, Knights
TempIar, and Sovereign Grand Lodge flu
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, at San
Francisco. The Lchigh Valley Railroad
wuIl sell hrst-class round "trip tickets for
tile above rate. Dates OF sale Aug. Is to
sept. 0. inclusive. Final return limit
October %, 1901. For further informs
ton apply t, Lehi Ii Valley Agent. 119
Smith Street. 7458 S-3 ii 8-3l Wed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
Lost In Adirondack Forests.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Aaron Frost,
.Ir., the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Frost, Brooklyn, is lost in the Adiron-
dack forests, and searching parties
which have been sent out in all direc-
tons have found no trace of him. The
young MAI started off alone on a fish.
ing expedition last Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
mormon settlement For Canada.

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 10.-A party Of
200 Mormons has passed through Butte
on their way to Alberta, Canada,
where they win look over the field in
contemplation Of settling in the north
west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
4 Rear won.

MONTREAL, Aug, 1Qsz The White,
Bear defeated Noorna in the race for
the Seawanhaka cup here, and both,
defender and challenger have each two
wins to their credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-The approval Of
King Edward of the reappointment of
Lord Curzon Of Kedleston as viceroy Of
India is announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug. 1~0.-Evelynne Rog-
ers, who is wanted. m New Bedford,
Mass. ON a charge Of having stolen
$1,000 worth of diamonds, was turned
over to the New Bedford authorities on
a writ Of extradition signed by Coy
eruOr Yates. d g.ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

MALONE, N. Y. Aug. 10.--An un-
identified man jumped from a bridge
into Topper lake at Underwood mills
ana was drowned. Els body has been
recovered. lxIAsnsezs,.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
Roisterous.

There was once a pair Of young beaux
Who sported the loudest Of cleaux.
And the noise that they made
Put the sea In the shade.
BY the sound OF the sergo. l Huppcauxv
-Pennsylvania Punch BQW1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10

LONDON, Aug. lO.-Sir William n.
Banks, the well known surgeon, Is
dead. he WAS born IN 1s42. as,k.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-10
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and Hazelton coal We
do not give any stamps but we do give
you full and correct weight, which we.
guarantee. A trial will convince you
Office and yard Cor. Division and William
81 Tel. call 10s r. $. P0LENskY. Mgr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
The KISHENEFF MASSACRE.
Prisoner Sentenced TO Twenty Years For the
Murder OF Jewish Couple.

kishencf (By Cablc).--Thc trial OF
prisoners charged with participation
in the massacre ol Jews here last
April is closed Aiter d fortnight 5
deliberation the court gave Judg-
ment in tie case Of Busnekc and 57
others. OF whom IS were charged with
homicide during the anti Jewish riot
ing and 20 with creating disorders
Rusnckc and Rodian were found gull
ty Of the murder Of a Jewish couple
named Iorrarii,
Rusnckc wa, sentenced to four
years imprisonment and Bodijan to 70
years.
Fifteen persons accused OF ri"tiuG
were each condemned to a years I'M
prisoumcnt, and three Others To- iont
months. Thirty-siN ol the accused
were discharged
Two damage SUITS were Not conSiI'
cred and h4 we're di>alIowed.
The damage SUITS were all brought
by Jews,
The final Judgment will be announc-
ed formally April 2s.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
Boats Battle at Sea.

London, (Ry Cable).-Thc adviceS
from Port Arthur through Russian
sources oi the engagement outside the
harbor between Russian torpedo
boats ana Japanese warships, sup
posedly torpedo boats or destroyerS'
in which a Russian torpedo-boat dc
stroycr and a Japanese torpedo boat
were sunk, seem to bear ont the
opinion OF experts here that the Rus
sian situation at Port Arthur IS
becoming desperate.
The continued Japanese attacks arc
having the intended effect upon the
town and the iortiticationS. Niccroy
Alcxieff, in his report TO the Gar,
while stating that "thc results of the
bombardment were insignificant adj
mits that people in the town were
killed and wounded by the exploding
shells.
Admiral Markaroff, who has Just
assumed command of the Russian fleet
at Port Arthur, is apparently making
bold attempts to enable some OF his
vessels, including torpedo boats, to
nsraDa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
Needs of PlaYMrinhts.

Bronson Howard was asked why
there were SO few playwrights. Said
Mr. Howard:
"rhe aspirant must write his plays,
which is ore occupation; he must
sell them, which is separate cccG-
nation: he must, in the meantime
earn living, which is still rncthef
occnration--a thrcefolG difficulty
which is practically insur morntable
save in certain cases.
What are the cases."
a have always imagined. from the
trinity of obstacles. that triplets
might be born playwrights, answered
Mr., Howard, "and wa know how rare
Trey sre"' New YcIk ?'tmas
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17

"rhe most apmoN!inl" rr"r ia3t |
eycr saw" said WEI TirE!cr Il few days
ago. "was one that cam" under my
observation when | was o0t in COZ
oraGo 1t happened at '"!oid""
Springs when tine mining excitement
there was at It's hpi"it. Every man.
woman and child in the toW!! owned
stock in some mine. and UAly about
unc.half Of one per cent. rra!"nn any
thing on their Investments. one day
tie news was circulated about tUWn
that man high up in m!Hi0S circles
Il stock manipula;or ana Il !njnr owner
had died suddenly Of heart disease.
\ local paper held the press to get an
account Of the death, and the editor
wrote Il Gounlc column headline. which
began. Death Loves Il Shining Mark
The paper came out in about hAlf an
hour, but IL" horror-Striclicn readers
were treated to a headline like this
Death Loves Mining Shark. 1t
was n simple case of trauSpoSition
in the composing room of that paper
but it liked TO wreck the plant. And
1t never was altogether clear that th"
compOsitor who set it up hadn't made
the mistake on purpose. He had been
tlabbling in mining stock little hln-
Sclf."-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
A Substitute For the HoraewhIp.

An Ohio inventor has devised m
electrical substitute for the hOrscwhip.
The human persuader," as the device
is called. consists Of a small storage
battery carried under the vehicle from
with the drivers seat. The wire is
carried along the horses back and
fastened to the saddle, and at the end
of it Is u sponge, which, when once
dampcned with salt water is kept
moist by the natural heat of the horse.
When the animal requires an impetus
the driver touches the button and his
rtced startled by the new sensation,
breaks into an Instant trot
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
Bakers Trust Was Soon Killed.

Newburgh, N. Y. (SpeciaD - A
Bakers Trust, organized in this city,
lasted just a day and half. For
several weeks the dealers have been
engaged in organizing to raise the
price Of bread, and on Monday of
this week the new scale on all
bread and cake went up. In consc-
luence the dealers were hit hard, for
the public simply refused to buy from
them, and on Tuesday the combine
dissolved, ..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
ITS DOOM IS SEALED
Report That Russians Have Virtually
Vacated Port Arthur.
JAPS MINE THE HARBOR ENTRANCE.
Admiral Togos Official Report Of The Japanese
Operations the Past Few Days at Port
Arthur Contradlcts Report Of the Russian
AdmfraI--The Fight Between the Torpedo
Boats at Close Range.


Boats at Close Range.
-
London. (Bv Cablc)-Rclablc in.
for,,.,;o,, ,o,cor,;,,, land movement,
i'' 'iiat'o'' 'o''N'' ''''S ''''' ''''
or either the Japanese o' N"'''"' u
forces in Tie Far Eastern war I"
difficult ,o obtain, NJ important en-.
.,,o.,. L,, ,,,o, i,,,Lt and thc
H"S '''''. ""' =" - '''''' ..,
SIIght SNirn'She' between ''""'> '"'
outposts arc OF no eiSniIcancc' N'
crcdcncc is placed in the sensational
r.n,r.s FROM E,,,. ~ so.ca,lcd i'm.
'NP ~ - '''''' ,I
poF'aNt engagements -" '"'"'
Chief interest "''!! ccntcrs III the
situation at Port Arthur. \ dis
,,tcb from Toki, state, that it i,
P''>'' ,''' ,, ~. p,,..;a,. h,,,
"'S'l'v' '"''' '.'"' '"V ,,,.,
virtually abandoned 'orl AF'''''
There is NO doubt that the Russian
,,.,,;,r thcrn !, critical, rn,wi,hs,an,!
-, ~, ..r...;.r ro,,,x..d :, ,bc
''H '''e N"'''''. ''''> ''' - '>P'''> :,
contrary Nu''l''"' ''h' '''' ;"
pancsc commander. in his report "i
,ha r,r,,, h,,,l. bct,rccn the torpcdo.
,.., o'.,,,.' .,.,... ,ho ,;or,f,,n,
o'"' '''l'''''' .''"">
statement tNat ms 'NfPca" "'"', '"'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
NT FREDERICK COUNTY, Md. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1904.

her face there flashes a look OF sud
den pleasure. She comes even closer
| the hand that was OutStrctched tC
pick up the fan now rests upon his
arm, while her gray eyes hold his own
spcllbound.
AT last" she breathes, 1--WE meet,
| have not forgotten you, Sir. If you
were ungallant enough to run away
before could thank you. Perhaps
even now you think me rudc-you do
not remember me-"
"Iou are Molly Tanner he says
slowly, his eyes still upon her face.
"Ah. You even know my name, ANA
all this while | have had no chance
to thank you for saving my life"
She brings shade Of rcprOach into
her voice; and he says quickly:
"If you knew all, you would not
blame me- was compelled 10 hurry
away. At the first opportunity | re-
turned but only to learn that the
American traveller and his daughter
had left Malta. Untl tonight | did
not know your name"
"If it is ii year late You will shake
hands with me? You will allow me to
thank you for your noble decd:'
"The first, willingly as he takes
her little. hand in his and smiles ut
the contrast: hut l would prefer tlnt
you said nothing about the other 1t
was my duty to jump overheard; Il
man would be Il coward not to do It,;
and. besides, l am more than half
amphibious, anyhow. The water has
no terrorS for me
"1Iavc YOU been here in Cairo long"
she asks.
And IA puzzled look crosses his face;
for up till now he has supposed that
Sandy sent her to him.
Il only arrived tonight he smiles.
"Ah, | wondered how | could have
missed seeing YOU. In Cairo Euro
ucans are not so plentiful. but that
their paths cross before long. Az"
you- -EngliSh:' with Il glance up at
his hrouZcd face.
Il was born in Phi!adrlpAia.'
"Indrcd"'
"Nly family come Of the old prnu$rl,
vania Dutch stock. of which | am
very proud"
any one from America, AS they call
the States abroad, should be proud of
his country. ! am enthusiastic On til"
subject. and yet strange aS il may
seem, my heart is set upon travel -
| long to see all parts Of tho world.
II the poor old governor had his WAY
he would hr back again in CE,cago,
managing his business. but shah
riyc him no rest until have seen
India first OF AL, then China aEd
Japan, and at last Russia, If the dear
man can hold out"
Mynhcrr Joe looks pleased to hear
her talk, for rs his own heart is set
upon travel and discovery he feels as
though this must ever h" a bond be-
tween them. At III" same time ii
imagination Il" can see the dear i!t'l"
"goyrrHUr" >h" speaks of, nIi!d body,
living only 10 lulmor this one child
of his old ago, Joe has the old gen
,lcmanS picture down in hiS mind TO
a dot, and he is sure he can pick HIM
uut in Il crowd.
Before he can say what is "n his
mind their t.te,a-toto is interrupted.
Voices are beard Just beyond the por-
ticrc II, III" door, and tle man rroog.
uizrS thr'1.
Il left h.ln in h"re' says the SILVER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
NEWS IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest Happenings Condensed for
Rapid Reading.
Domestic.

""P" """S'
Domestic.
admiral Dewey has rxDiainCd 'n the
saw Drnartmrnt Ills failure ,o calI
nn i,,r.;drn, No~a,r, when lie was
near Gan Domingo. lie did NJ, deem
!, wise ,o make an official visit dur'nG
,hr Gghtng ,Ia, was thcn in progrc,,
IN = fl ni irolnu,v negro killed
ii. ,,.;io ,rJ tL.u himself =, Wa,hiuo-
,np p, Thc ,raccdv took place at the
door 81 = church where a cs,ival wa,
~ nruprc,, and ,hc urprnc, ia attend
~ gnrn yrrc ,hrnnn ;ptn = nanir "
,,,,nr rrrc;,,cl IN Nv. Work crate.
that Miss \ndo To,hi became the idol
- -" ,hn I,nann., nv ,,r,Iina ,hr mYn
~ ,h,. I,inn.r. 81 po~, Arthur ard
,,kinn th,n ,n ,hr l,panc,c Minister
~ Ch;o,
Enrmrr Senator Rawlins Of Utah,
90 ',ni ,',r,,,, 1,n',' Cha;r,',,, burrows
- ,1',. ScMatr committee ON Smoot
.,,ly' run,rad;c,;n5 Iudrr IIi,c,' state.
,,,,.,,, ,t,,, ha ,,.,c = Norman
''1", Ir., '', 1' 'L, ,r,,nhrrs 81 4 l,ua,ica,
..,i;n;',,' n,., .r,. ,h,rt IN sacrifice
49, m7 In,.,,, ,," ,..ar,nlL rb;,d ni Mrs Real
~, ReaI. island Me- ,he sheriff forci-
~, ,I rr",H o rS1''' Ill., ,'r ,,nnrcca,"r u,r w. w.
VI, ,r, "''p, p,,,,'.,o.;.,, p",ri ~ Enre;pn
>,;.';any ~, ~ ~ En", ' VII. r,rriyrd hy
,ahlo rn,Grn,,;no ri trc murder nj
TnnI' m ra;, ,m,;n, ,','',,, W. l,nr,r ,n n,;,
';.,, ,I"a. L.l;, pnr.;,
''I''"I y, '''". N,',' trnn, p,rs;, :,
,;I..o ,.a'' oh nI,;,,n, ,,,@,.n,,cnt @ ,",;nst
u,;dt' nso''',',,> ,,,,, ,'.",,.''N -; cn"rn., "1
'''',H '','~',.r ~ ;.,r,;n,,,.rs ,,1 ,hr;r
>l'n, H."n''" - i''''-"' '''',' Wv -
S'1,","s PyIe. .,.,.,,,,. l;..,,,ro,J
N''T' n''I,, I,-,,,o NS,,nm I,iIci
''n i!.''en ,I' ,'l' .,I '', r';n.nlf -,
u'' We ""; >.l
'"Y,r WT.,i: i".I,'' :" ,,,'r ,'M =, ,,o.l i,r
i, It,,",, ~ C.,,l ,'r''I, .,.,n.ny ,,;Icd
nc "',"'''' '.'' ''.',''','L, ~, ,r,n,
i"r '.i'o' .ho a,'.i ~ i" rnhar, "'hy ,'' '"' "'
\ number oi photopraphs OF Borcl-
ly'S Comet were taken at the Lick
Observatory, at the University OF Cal
iiornia.
An unknnNn negro arcu1ed or an
atroclouS cr'mc was Killed WhiIc hcinS
Iarrcd and tcathcrcd by a mob III
Moiavc, CAL
Ae result ot wage diliituItlcS INC
700 men employed III the plant OF the
Pl,t>burg WindowgasS Company went
out
Major Edmond T. NrWnard, VIII"
was confined in Libby Prison during
.n,., .nv "ji, p,, "''' "' '''' ''''''>' - '''
'T,', sr,,, ;nd;,.,,,.,., i,r e,,bez1,rment
- large ,,,onnt ,ycr. found in Ros.
~ " I"' :. .'','"i,. H,,"I,ano M ~ J,,u II,n, -
'o,' Nt, ns''hSt hJ,;n, "'I p,,; sa;,ad fro,n New
NI'' -n'I;'"a Er,dnJ ~ =" ,h.. s'c,ncr
! ",N ''rn,;, ,'' lug S'"''' WI WV
'"T Thn h,,',' Io,,i,s ~ 1,,,h have heurn
-. ne nrH,''r< ,,:,n, '' "a" rnn,Nrnrn,om IM,
.nr '' e''''|'''''' " It ''''''
panIS, .o,,,d ,,d ,r,,,hc,
Nv, ,,'''I h,nad M ~ ''" fro that dc.
seriously o"IiIeu . ~ ,o,.,,nr ~, chnu,ng,
''nyc9 'hc 'cFry s',%n''' m4 'f'|'' Gnn,
,,, wn'nt ,r'@'' n '"N' III '''s '>e W.
'l'Iu'' -, ,r: u,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-03-17
MARYLAND STATE NEWS
Condensed Late Dispatches Boiled Dowr
for Rapid Reading.

Dt the SlXln district or Nttli county, -
n serious condition at his home from
being struck in the breast with log
of green hickory wood. He was load.
ing a wagon in the woods of Mrs
Clara |. Turner, near Rising Sun. Wher
one of the heavy logs slipped iron
his grasp, striking him in the should
er, knocking him down and falling will
its full weight ON his chest, causing
internal injuries.
The police boat l'ro,c. stranded oil
Kent Island several weeks ago, !ias
been noatcd
Farm laborcrs on the Eastern Shore
are demanding from $40 to $50 Wlti'
board, per month for their services.
William Anderson Spencer Wall:
and John T.. George will operate :
new cannery at Suhcrvillc the com
ing season, and have contracted witt
farmers to plant 100 acres OF tomatoes
AImont RaggS has been named a
carrier for the new rural trcc-dcIlvcr.
route in Caroline county, with Greens
boro as distributing office, which goe'
into effect on April L.
Wye Neck Methodist protcstanr
are making arrangements for the crc1
ton OF handsome new church.
While Watching beside the dcathbc'
oi his little SOP, fire destroyed large
barn. carriage house and contents or
the farm owned by Charlie, bishop, i:
Wye Neck.
James II. +. Mitchell, has rc>j2n1,
his puSitinn =, Crirr Di the (IrCtIl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-08
The Boz. WORM nFedieine.

H. p. Kumpe, Druggist, Leighton,
Ala, writes; "One Of my customers
had a child, which was sick, and threw
up all food, could retain nothing on
its stomach. He bought one bottle
Of Whites Cream Vermifuge, and it
prought up 1l9 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world. Whites Cream Vermifuge is
also the children's tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthens their nervous sys-
TEN and restores them to the health,
vigor end elasticity of spirits natural
to childhood 25c at Peoples Drug
Store DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-08
SOLD HIS LAND
TOO OFTEN
Ben vann is in Jail For Selling
His Allotment to two Diff
ferent Parties.

Benjamin Vann, of this city, is in
jail for trying his hand at grating.
Vann began selling land soon after
the Indian appropriation bin passed,
with its provision for the removal Of
the restrictions from allotments OF
freedmen other than the homestead.
He was the first Cherokee freedman
to sell his allotment.
He filed on land near Capt. Cobb's
farm, two miles from Vinita, and sold
all except his homestead to John r.
Campbell. Then he went to Table
quah and changed his filing and sold
again, having filed on other lands at
Tahlequah.
Yesterday Vann was arrested at
Tahlequah and brought to Vinita,
where, in default of bond, he was
placed in Jail.
1t is believed there are several other
similar cases, and all guilty parties
will be arrested as soon as the facts
can be ascertained.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-08
Scper Wants Rolls.

p. L. Soper, Republican national
committeeman for the Indian Terri
tory, was in Muskogee Thursday and
requested the Phoenix to announce to
all secretaries Of Republican clubs in
the territory that ne desires complete
list Of officers and enrolled members Of
each organization sent him at once to
yinita. Mr.. Soper was particularly
fortunate politically at the Chicago
convention, being elected chairman Of
the Territory delegation and having
the opportunity Of fulfilling his prom
ise to Roosevelt of four years ago,
when no told him he would cast the
vote of Indian Territory in 1904 for
him for president. In addition to this
he was congratulated on the fact that
his district convention in the Chero-
kee Nation at his suggestion instruct
ed for Senator Fairbanks for vice
president months before he was nOmi-
mated. -Muskogee Phoenix.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-08
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
A Long continued Struggle Be-
tween Old Line Democrats
and Re-Organizers.

For three days the Democratic ma
tional convention at st. Louis has
been in session and no nominations
have yet been made.
Probably the night session tonight
will settle that feature.
Parker is generally conceded the
nomination for president, with the
second place in doubt.
The feature of the convention so far
was the tremendous ovation given W.
j. Bryan at yesterday afternoons ses-
sion The cheering continued twenty
iyeminutes.
The committee on credentials seated
the Parker delegates from Illinois,
which was considered the last effort
of the Bryan forces to gain foothold
in the convention.
The platform is eagerly awaited, and
it is believed Mr.. Bryan has shown his
strength in its construction. A gold
standard plank was adopted by the
committee and is as follows:
The discoveries of gold within the
past few years and the great increase
in production thereof, adding two
thousand million dollars to the worlds
supply, of which seven hundred mil
lion falls to the share Of the United
States, has contributed to the main
tenance Of money standard Of value,
no longer open to question, removing
that issue from the field Of political
contention.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-08
indignation.

With its companions, heart burn,
fiatulence, torpidity of the liver, con-
stipation, palpitation Of the heart,
poor blood headache and other nery-
GUS symptoms, sallow skin, foul ton
que, offensive breath and legion of
other ailments, is at once the most
widespread and destructive malady
among the American people. The
Herbine treatment will cure all these
troubles SOC bottle. Sold BY Peoples
drug store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-08

erSisor, and approved by the superln-
tendent Of schools in Indian Territory.
Section9. Thatany teacher appoint
ed under these rules and regulations
may be relieved or dismissed at any
time by the superintendent Of schools
in Indian Territory, for incompetency,
immortality, cruelty, or neglect of duty,
subject, however, to the approval Of
the Secretary Of the Interior.
Section TO- That in all matters per-
tanning to the management OF the
schools to be established, maintained
supported under these rules a@d regu-
lations, the supervisor Of schools and
the tribal school authorities shall act
Jointly. Whenever they fail 70 agree
upon any matters pertaining to the
management of such schools, or when
ever they or any Of them fail or neglect
to perform any Of the duties imposed
upon them by these rules and regula7
tions, the superintendent Of schools IN
Indian Territory shall act in their
stead, subject, however, to the direc-
tior Of the secretary Of the interior
Section IL. Such blank reports,
vouchers, acquisitions and printing as
may be needed in connection with the
management Of the schools herein pro-
yided for, shall be prepared by the
superintendent of schools in Indian
Territory, and the United States In
dian Agent for Union Agency shall pay
the cost Of printing the same out Of
said funds so appropriated by congress.
Section r. An things necessary to
carry into effect the provisions Of these
regulations not otherwise speci-
fically provided for, shall be done by
the superintendent Of schools in In
dian Territory under the authority
and direction Of the Secretary Of the
Interior.
Section l3. Such duties as may nec-
essarily deyolye upon school super
visor in carrying out the provisions Of
these regulations in the Seminole ma
tion, shall be performed by the school
supervisor for the Chlckasaw nation,
acting In conjunction With the tribal
school superintendent for said Semi
mole nation.
Section IA. AS early as practicable
after the close Of the fiscal year, the
superintendent of schools in Indian
Territory will submit an annual report
to the commissioner Of Indian affairs,
giving history Of the work, progress
and events Of the fiscal year, together
with full statiitics in regard to the
points named in the preceding sections.
This report should embody full data
showing the expenditures on account
OF the schools herein provided for,
aided out OF said fund.
Department OF the Interior,
Washington, d. G., June p, 1904.
Approved. Z. A HITcHoocK,
Secretary