davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-27
WHEAT BEARS hug PATTEN
CHICAGO Bull SATD TO FAVE
LOST SI.S0O.OOO ~ Ram.

September wheat hammered DoWn 70 10
Gents a BushsI I'RaPr PFlee Pattea
and NV Frlcada Paid fer It-Watsrs
man. tire AIluany MtslcT. Aiss Attaeled
CHICAGO. May 1e.--J&mss A. Pattsn
almost on the eve Of his retirement was
forced 10 take the count to-day in one
Of the nvelisst bouts be has ever had
with shs bears on the Board Of Trade.
The big spsculaiOF acknowledged de-
feat by throwing over several million
bushels Of September wheat ct quotations
said TO average fully 10 csnts q bushsl
under the purchase prioS.
Many Of his followers likewise suffered
Losses which In the aggregate amounted
10 q largo sum. The loss sustained BY
Patten wAs o. 10000 and BY his frisnds
$50 600. according TO brOkars' estimates.
RxCitsmsnt ran high on tho Beard Of
Trade when Il was learned that the
PatteA crowd Was on the run and the pit
began 10 ON with OSeringa. Brokers
literally fought 10 execute orders on q
market In which prices were deci'ning
sensatiOnally. September wheat before
the noon hour had dropped four oenta
under the close yesterday. ceiling at
SsE cents. This was 10 cents Q bushol
lower than tWO weeks ago.
49,, ~ - =. 49,, -
'@.Ol-'' y ', a.. - .,Is.s,.,
ls 49,, "Sss Po~L~oS s'- ~ ~ ss.,'I ,,s,
,s's...'Sy n-.. ny - - =, 49,. M. 80
-. e.s. ~ 80 - -. - az. a. 49,
,''.,s' -.~ ~ ~ -. s.'.,.s -. 49,,
y. - ~. :. -. 80 = -
s -.sy" ,N.' -u..,. ~..S. =. -. :, ooo 90
"u.nss-. 49, 49,.
=. - ~. ~ -.ssI ~" : .s-'.
','o'' -. 49,
~ - g IraN SP -. - r..n -. - a..
sS's'. N.. ~ S S~'. -S So ~ ~~..s'-.,'-. -. -
80 - a.. 49,,
80 'sIV IN ~ =. 80 ~. =. -, ~,
sns-S n1s "sa slyI 49,. ~ - - ~
-. 'o s =. ~ - IA,
.I''."., 49, :"
- ..... ..,.1 ...-..,.,.,, an.
D..,". - a. - - H., 1.,,s,,,,
- 1,'Iii ,o.O-- '''s a.ss .s.i.' -
~ n, -. Vr-.... -. 49, ...,Ii.., \,
-, - 80 =. -. - 49,. A..
nay ~Isl.' :. 80 -, :, - r.
,,.o'y uO'u llOI' 'I.iI'' ~ -,
The sun., 1910-05-27
MRS. AOKI IN NEVADA.
AFcldeacaR's Daughteg vino Married
japanese May Ash DavSres.

CARSON. New. May D.-MES. ouhiiro
Aod, formerly GLADYS Emery. daughter
Of Archdsacon Emery Of San Francisco.
b here with her child and her mother.
supposedly 70 establish a residence prior
10 gsttinG q divorce.
Mrs. Aoki gained notoriety by her
marriage 10 0uBjiFO Aoki. q japanese
servant os The Esasrys, az CoFts MADEIRA.
a suburb Of San Francisco.
The marriage took place In Seattle.
where q child was born 70 the couple
The sun., 1910-05-27
20 CONCTLIAFE WOMEN.
lsovs by PAFIlamsnt Nssnnbsss 10 9Paai
msm Llnltea saaFAwS.

Special cabls DsspossA - rHn sUH.
LoNDoN. Nay 9e.-Ssvoral msmb~rs
Of Parliament bslOagln9 10 all parties
have constituted themselves 'ooncilla-
ton committee for woman suffrage
They aim at settling the question On a plan
acceptable 10 all grades Of alGrHgettsa.
Az q practicable mlnimum they viii
latrOduco In ths HOuss Of CommOns a.
early a. possible . bln snfranohlsing
women holding Suoh hOuss propsF'y a.
would qualify thsnsif they we're men 70
vote. The promoters Of the bin regard
10 merely - a working Compromise nOe
a. an ideal sOlutiOa. Ie would add q
milliOA new voters 20 the register. Ths
COMMITTEES contends that the present
House Of Commons. line all aincs 1870.
shows a majority In favor Of woman
suffrage.
The sun., 1910-05-27
"ONE OF as HAD 70 mn"

as HentueAy VIE hliied Nee baulhaRd
- Cszhd take IisttsF care % ChSlaFen. e
LOUIsvmLE. Ky. May 2s-Ths appaF-
emily happy married life Of bainbridge
W. Eblen. q business man Of Henderson.
KY, was brought % Q sudden close early
this morning when MrR. kblen leveIiod a
pistol az him and fired three times.
One shot entered. his hack and pierced
bis heart Killing him instantly.
Turning from her husband Mrs. Eblen
fired twice at a negro woman cook, one
builot striking hsr IN che forebead This
did not stop her. however, and Mrs
Ebien ran after her and struck her In the
had with tha butt % the pistol
Mrs Ehlen gave herself up 10 the
authorities and made the following state
mont:
4 shot him did II knowing that one
n m had 20 die. and ! could take better
care Of the Children
The sun., 1910-05-27
WYE. GOUIN.s NJ RDERERS.
Que sslaler WIn Ne shSs and the Oshss
sent 90 French Guiana.

HFfftAi 'aNAf bFAF-tt' ~ A"A -
PARIs, May 20.-Privates Grady and
Michel, who recently murdered Nine.
GOuin. wife of the Governor Of the Bank
Of France. on q train between Paris and
Fontainebleau. were found guilty by a
court martial tonight Grady was @-n-
tenced 10 degradation and death. He will
be shot
Michel was s~ntrnced 20 degradation
and 10 twenty years imprisonment In
the penal colony In French Guiana.
The sun., 1910-05-27
FIREMAN HURT ~ RINIWlY.


Acting Battalion Chief Samss Gaeton
Of the ThlFty-agth Battalion district In
Brooklyn. with headquarters at South
First street and briggs avenue. williams
burg. and his driver. Firenaan George
Drew. we're badly injured yesterday
afternoon IN q runaway when the chief
when near Driwwn and Aiafrouolilan
avenues the bic broke and the houns
hecams ummanagaabie. u turned into
MHfrnpOliinn avUullB. who're the wagon
coliifsd with a truck and both men were
thrown out
Gaeton and Drgg were tNhun - 81
Caeharlnoa Hospital. where n ives found
ihnt each he'd several Fihs broken
The sun., 1910-05-27
DTORCE MN FBEV HES WELL.
WFs. CsRn NURSES tsusband she Has Sued.
hat autt Ssoes On.

MONTH ATTLEBoRo. Mass. Nay n
After trying 90 nurse hack 70 health
Tristram Roberts Conn. the husband
On whom she has serveda libel for divorce.
Marian richards COain. his wife and
the daughter of Ira Richards. IL m in a
room adjoining that in which her hus-
hand 10 sick nbed.
Her brother said tonight:
since her husband has been siok here
my sister has done everything she could
for him. But there 10 not the slightest
chance for a reconciliation. Ny sistor
means 10 be divorced from Mr.. Conn
and will be-
The sun., 1910-05-27

Most of the Republican managers in
Brooklyn are much gratihed over the
report which recently came from Wash
inRt0n that Congressman Otto n. F0alkaF,
the representative q the Third district,
had deCided nut 10 aaek a denomination,
40 that ha could devote all his time 10 bic
law practice. Of the half dOnan Or more
aapiFanta for FoelkeF's place FORMER
Sheriff Alfred T. Hoblay h IN tho lead aud
will probably capture toe nomination.
He has ihe hacking og Lewis VI. 8waaay.
one cf the most potent district leaders IN
the Republican organization.
The sun., 1910-05-27
HTITOR FREY FINED.
HAS 20 Pay TweRty MaFks fer FISIng
over City ~ EbegIln.
sPeeiai cao's D,'Daiss 70 THs sUS

BEAIIS. May 7s.-Aviator Frey who
astonishsd and delighted tho people Of
Berlin by flying over the city last MOn-
day. was fined 20 MARKS to-day for i'm
psrilling the safety Of the pOpulsoe. The
authorities hold that aviation Is ~ vet
not perfect enough 10 allow aviatOrs 10
AZ over populated areas.
The sun., 1910-05-27
JOHN ". GATES UNIVERSITY.
aaJG. Oea Pledged. sf Rhieh Gates Gives
TwO-thlFvha Desldea q Forty Acre site.

GALVESTON. Tex. May 2s.--John W.
Gates's declaration that Port Arthur,
where he has already invested nearly
a million dollars. should bOast Of one Of
the strongest universities In this country
IL about 20 be realized. He offered 20
double any fund the General COOferonos
Of the Methodist Church might raise
for such an institution. The church
representatives have agreed 20 get Si1s.-
ON. 80 that SS75. 900 IL assured.
Mr.. Gates has provided a site OompFis-
ing forty acres Of land on the edge Of
the SEA coast town IN east Texas.
The sun., 1910-05-27
AMBULANCE CHASER ARRESTED.


ana NAbs the Man VINO said ''SHe."
On account Of a complaint 20 the polics
that -ambulanos chasers' were annoying
patients in accident cases at the Hudson
street hospital Detective Alfred Wina
went to the hospital yesterday dressed
a. a Aborsr and had his hand handaged
AZ he left the hospital he was stopped by
a man who asked what the matter was.
Crushed my hand In an elevator.
said Wing
Why don't you sue7- answered ths
other. -All those people ar8 insured
aRainat accident and the money II yours
by right. Here ia the card of q lawyer:
cost you q cent
Then Wing took the man 30 the Tombs
court. whsrs the prisoner aaid he was
Adolf Levy. law clerk of 81 Grand street.
Magistrate CorTigan held him In 500
bonds for examination on a charge Of
diaOrderly conduct.
The sun., 1910-05-27
BPsnn 10 BIa,s nrsnoh lIarrnRs IAssasu
LlnHenm.

A special marriage license buFaau will
bs opened In tho BrunE Borough Hall on
June I. Chief CloTh Scully at Cliy Hail has
detailnd Steward HRFrig from hia ofliop 10
take charge 81 b.. Ihm hroHN pfmorraf
has offered q - ~ kngliuh china for ne
woman Who nrul nprllag laT q liQMaa.
The sun., 1910-05-27
FINAL DECREE NECESSARY.
Intersscuiory Dsss Net mar WEa0w Fsem
DOweF nlshas.

lHleftaPul0fy WeNA N~t ny Wa49N WE@@a
Dover hilShas.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn has decided that
although Robert II. BVyon got an inter
lOousOry decree Of divorce from Pauline
Adele BryOn on December -. 1901, ths
fact chat he died on February 20, teos
three days before the iinal decree could
have been obtained, entities Mrs. Bryon
20 her one-third dover interest IN property
IN Kings and Nassau counties worth
100000
Tho question had never been decided
by the courts Of this State. but the Ap-
pellats Division concluded from other
decisions that an intcrlooutory decres
divorces n ineaective 10 Dissolve the mar.
rage relations between husband and
wife. Mrs. Bryon sued William J. Rryon
her husbands brother and adminiNtrator
and he has carried tina easo 20 the Cous'
Of Appeals.
The sun., 1910-05-27

Ths tsAil Of The Government prosecutor
In the sugar frauds led right into ths
executive OllOss Os the sugar trust at
III Wan street yesterday aa the trial
Of Charles n. Hsiks. The secretary Of the
company. with other defendants. before
Judge Martin IN the United States Circuit
Court.
In all of the prsvioua casss aFiainR
Out Of the Frauds and IN the present trial
~ until now the svidsnos collected hy
Prosecutor stimsOn and hin aasistanAs
has had 10 do largely with what went On
where the sugar Was weighed and IN tha
OilOss of the Faflnors. Yesterday u daalt
exclusively with what went On IN wan
street. where the figures were put 10
Gsthsr. Mr. Hsihs was tia defendants
against whom this Svidsncs was aimed.
Mr.. Helha Was the letter writer Of tAs
company. In tAs many years be had
acted a. itS ssmOaaFy he wrote enough
lOttoFs 10 an is.oOo letter pFss copy books.
He was the man who attended personally
10 svSTy bookkeeping detail Of the bslsl-
nsas. Watohlngt the outputs of the raAnsrIua
soattsrod over tho country. examining
their detailed stassmonts. made evoEy
day and every month. and writing lstturu
10 their superintsAdsnts u the results
did not please. Some Of hls many lsttura
were read into tho svidenos yesterday.
A has bssn stated IN The RUN, whan
the sugar frauds were exposed the books
Of the company In Wan Strsst did nue
balance BY many thousands o9 pOunss
on the baais Of tho falss weights procured
through the manipulation og the scales.
With thsso weights ~ a basls-and state
naanta put in Yesterday showed this--
more refined sugar was being turned ora
OG the rsflneriss than raw SUGAR that
wont into them. and In the refining Of
sugar there a generally a loas. But
the books were made 20 balance IN the
company's Onloas by inserting thuro
amounts that if IN alleged represented
t-9 Nt10AN"SH VNNWee4 tAa A4o W9lNntl
and the falao. Tho falne weights were
made up first and appeared IN black ink
Thon the differences at the end Of each
month. carefully collected IN thu mean
time. were inserted In red ink. Thsn The
statement with the black figures and the
Fsd figures was turned over 20 Mr.. HeIka.
u was all done. according TO the tou.
timonY. IN hia o1HlGa. -- -..
Mr.. Heiks, Il appeared from h,s own
lpttaru attended 20 tha ag,,r.. - ~.
boohhsar,ln,, d.,.il. A. Ea.,..---..-
M n r.--s..---. =.
-. -. - pI-.'1sne oi tns
'' NV w. ohly ntor-
e.'eu IN reaalts, so Mr' heske wrote 10
nae supertntendents.
LETTER ON Two sRrs oF wPfaura
MIL - A.. - -, -
a, - - ue9N yestpf-
~ S.OuAn1 ~ apparently WIN
WV OA oh7ettag the contention, fro-
quenty mace an Dehaif OF Mr. Hoik8
and thoae connected with the exnCrtivN
OiiCea Of the company. that he did MOI
follow such detaia Of thu buaine-a A
the stron~nst carJ IN ,his ,h.s,, - Il
d.nca c,nn.,,,,-, a. -. - - s-,,'-
,-,,h 49, - - -. - vi 1'o
-. - - ~ 'lo oonP~ny w wAh
~7sui"f "tansson yeateruAy
afternoon read 20 the jury the following
eteer. addressed TO Frank q. Turnar,
the superintendent Of the companv's
refinery In Boston. and dated Deoembmr
"a ioOt.
n... s..
- ,A - ~ y. spoAe 20 Mt. Thomas ne
"a m.E. IN 80 Ss-,,,u'. ~ .a.., S.a-" W s'aa
The sun., 1910-05-27

DECORATION nav At ATLANTIC CIV.
Three hours Rom Neu Yort Va NeW gfTsHy
GeutFaL ln lddfllun n regular servirg antra
1f1lnH Wil leauf Arlannc civ ilr NrU NGft, May
11ih AZ - nnd 10 P NJ BrFRBT PAMlOh
CanN, nilrr On go Train .--tff.
The sun., 1910-05-27

maasoN River Dav Laas ssasgn 0psa
c1ptrd.-Af a..
The sun., 1910-05-27

hssl4fivlais Rsl'soaa Stssags 5uhdsI. May
The sun., 1910-05-27

co.'inusd On Ssooud PEGS
The sun., 1910-05-27
SUGAR TRAIL into III WALL
LETTERS OF HRIRE PUT IN nv
TEE GOVERNMENT.

0merea ~ Indleating mat Ne Knew %
Creased Wslghtla and u ths Bookkssp.
ne TOsy msolVed-roatIm@n About
MAIN Omes-W. n. ThsmAs Named.
The sun., 1910-05-27

France has suffered more severely
than any other country from accident
10 naval submarines. Sinos July 9. 1905,
when the PArfadet was sunk on Bizerta,
Tunis. ahs has had Eve submarines lost
OF damaged. Two Of these weFs kept from
sinking. The 0ymnOte. which struck q
a rock % TOulOn on March s. io07. aud
the Submarine X. which became unman-
AgAble OF CherbOurg on January II. 1907
The crews Of these vessels we're saved.
AZ vas the crew Of the Pariardet The
Isutin sank OH Bi1erta after an explosion
on October n. taoo. and fourteen mon were
killed. The Algerian aank AZ her moor
ings 90 Chsrbourg. January u. ibOT There
was no loss of life.
Altogether nearly i0O lives have been
lost IN foreign submarines In the last
6ve years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
TESTING IDAHO TIMBER
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Ascertain Its Value for Car Stills and
Other Purposes.

Ascertain Its Value for Car Stills and
Other Purposes.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 1O.-Mr. o.
P. NJ. Goss, engineer in charge of
timber testing Of the Forest Service
at the University of Washington,
Seattle. is spending the week at the
University of Idaho cooperating with
the civil engineering department in
testing Idaho timber. The study of
last year of car stills, 5xSx16, begun
by Mr.. H. S. Belts. engineer of the
forest service, will be completed by
testing the five sticks which have
been seasoning for year. and fifteen
cal stills of Tamarack and the same
number of Red Fir. of the same size,
viii be tested in the green state. This
timber has been furnished free of
charge by the Potlatch Lumber Co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
GOVERNMENT USES
MOVING PICTURES

Continued from Pare one.l
know of Esperanto win gather to
coin more words and maybe unearth
another tongue or two that can be
utilized in making it .sure-enough"
International language.
A new wrinkle has been adopted
by the congress this year to adver-
tise the coming session. Stamps
have been printed in the color of
the Esperantists. On the face of
each is a white globe, representing
the world, with a green star in the
center and above and below appears
an announcement OF the coming SEES
sion, in Esperanto. These have been
placed on sale and business firms all
over the country will be asked to
place them on their correspondence
as they do Red Cross stamps. Dr.
Edwin G. Reed, an Esperantist lead
er in this country, states that Es-
peranto is taught In more schools
and colleges now than at any time
since the movement was inaugural
ed. Recently the Maryland .legisla-
ture put the language on the list
of subjects to be taught in the schools
of that state.
Value Of the Muskrat.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
has lifted the lowly muskrat into
prominence. He declares the musk
rat at the present time is of more
Importance commercially than the
beaver or fur seal The most inn
portant points to be considered In
dealing with the muskrat as a COM
mercial proposition, are its wide dis
tribution, prolific breeding and ex-
treme hardness The muskrat Is
distributed over the greater part Of
North America, from the southern
border to the barrens of northwest
Canada and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. His fur is glossy and very
dense and is used extensively by fur
dressers and dyers, being made to
initiate the more costly furs.
The skins sell for about 80 cents
apiece and the carcasses bring 81
a dozen. The first heard of the ami
NAL as food, is from stories of the
Indians, then the white trappeFs and
settlers found the flesh palatabIe, un-
til now there are regular markets
for the marsh rabbits" in. Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Wilmington and |
a great number of western cities, the |
dealers having ready sale for all they
can supply Muskrat is said to be
the favorite dish served at dinners
given by the church societies in Della |
ware and Maryland, where the anil
NAL abounds, and annual musErat
banquets are a feature with certain |
gun clubs in the west.
Cherokees Get Cash.
Distribution of the $4,000 900 re-
Gently appropriated by congress in
settlement OF the claim of the
Cherokee Indians was begun by the
treasury department the other day.
It envolves drawing 30.S5O treasury
warrants. Each claimant will get
about $133. The warrants are being
signed and issued at the rate of
1000 a day so that the distribution |
will occupy the whole of the present |
month.
The claim dates back to the begin
ming of last century. Originally its
amount was only $1,700. The
amount which the government is
now paying to the Indians is four
fifths interest on the original claim.
OF the persons who will get the mon
ey it is said that $4,000 live east of
the Mississippi river.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
STATE COUNCIL KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS COMES HERE

Next Annual Convention VIII be
Held In Mag, 1911.
Father Purcell, ]. C. Smith ana J..
n. Flynn returned from Boise last
evening, where they have been at
tending the annual state council OF
the Knights of Columbus.
They were fortunate enough to Sc
cure the next state council for the
city OF Occur d'Alene, which viii be
held the second Tuesday in May.
1911.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12

TOdAy's News Today In the Evsains
PEo& =
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12

.coallnuaa arom Paes ona.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
SOUTH KANSAS CORN FIRING.
Corn North of wichita in Good Shape
Says Crop Expert.

chicago, Ill, Aug. 1.-B. w. Snow,
the crop expert, wires from yelling
ton, Kan:
Prom Kansas City to Emporia, $50
miles, corn is green, thrifty, well
grown and the earliest heading, with
long, down-hanging ears. Not a sign
of any weather trouble Heavy rains
two weeks ago put ground in condi-
ton to stand this weather. There have
been no genuine hot winds yet and If
they are absent this part of the sttae
can stand a week more of the present
weather before it will be disastrous.
This situation would seem to apply to
the tier of three eastern counties, rep
resenting about 100000 acres, or
nearly 80 per cent of the acreage of
the state. From Emporia to Flor
ence, fifty miles, blades are curling in
midday and the crop is at a standstill.
No marked injury yet. but a couple of
days more of this will start 1t back,
while cool weather and rain. would re-
store it fully. Florence to Wichita, so
miles, considerable damage is appar-
ent. outside rows firing in many fields,
and considerable percentage of tas-
sells injured. It will take rains at once
to get three-quarters of a corp. South
of Wichita the situation is irreparably
bad, fields firing and heavy percentage
of tassels dead. The crop was cut in
half the past week and another week
will finish 1t. Possibility of partial re-
covery If weather improves lies in fact
that crop is SO uneven that there is yet
much late corn to tassel, furnishing
polarization for such stalks as remain
alive in eastern third of state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
TO CONNECT WITH WICHITA.
Orient Is Working on Line Into Fort
Stockton.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 1.-Work has
been started by the Orient railroad on
the extension of it's line from San
Angelo, which has hitherto been the
important southern division point, to
Fort Stockton, Texas, distance of 100
miles. Some time next year when the
extension is complete, Fort Stockton
will be an important division center for
the Orient. This means the addition
of a large tract of land to Wichita s
commercial territory and an increase
of several thousand dollars yearly in
Wichita's jobbing business.
Fort Stockton, which since 1850 has
been small and unimportant army
fort, with no railroad facilities, has
now practically been taken over by the
Orient. The company is building now
in the town $4,000 hotel and $780,
900 bank and office building, and in
the near future, soon after the line
reaches the town, will build shops
worth about $250,000. 1t is expected
by Orient officials that great growth
will take place in the towns popula-
ton as soon as railroad connections
are established, for the country around
about is well watered and fertile.
The Orient is now grading on the
right of way of the extension and will
soon be laying track. At Fort Stock
ton it is already building, a $4,000
station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01

line into this section before that line
is built westward was the positive as
surance made last night in a signed
statement by Isaac Van Horn, one of
the heads of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak
& Pacific railway, who, with F. A. Mil
Ter, president. and others interested in
the project, is here in a private car
inspecting the possibilities of this place
as a terminal and planning for the ex-
tension from Laramie into the new
country of Jackson, in North park.
Though the route is not definitely
decided upon, Van Hord declared the
construction to this point would be
pushed without delay; that the road
will be owned and controlled entirely
by those in the party as an independ-
ent line, and he asserted positively that
the road would not be sold to either
the Union Pacific or the Moffat in
terests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
FORT RILEY IS PREPARING.
Regulars and National Guard Are
Marching to Camp.

Junction City, Kan, Aug. with
the maneuvers only two weeks off the
Fort Riley military reserve is the
scene of .-Auch activity. The camping
places for the different organizations
have been marked off and put into
shape and the final work on the ex-
tension to the waterworks system at
the maneuver grounds is being done.
Mai Omar Bundy, inspector general
of the Department of the Missouri, has
been appointed inspector general of
the camp of instruction, and will re-
mort at the post at once to take charge
of the work.
Four states will be represented with
National Guard troops at the maneu-
of infantry, a battery, signal and hos
pital corps, 1900 men in all. Mis-
souri, will have 1900 men present, as
follows: Two regiments of infantry,
two batteries, a signal corps ana
medical department. Nebraska VIII
send two regiments of infantry, sig
nal corps and medical department,
represented by a regiment of infan-
try, battery. signal corps and medl-
cal corps, 720 men in all.
The regular troops detailed to the
rnaneuverst consist of ten troops of the
Seventh cavalry, six batteries of the
sixth field artillery, twelve companies
of the Thirteenth infantry, ten COM
NAMES of the Fourth infantry, engineer
corps and two companies of the Third
battery one signal corps and one hos
pital corps.
These troops are now scattered from
Arkansas to Wyoming. They have be-
gun moving to Fort Riley and many
of them, especially from the posts in
Kansas and Nebraska, will march
overland