Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1898 — Page 5

POWERS’ ‘ ' 32c Java and Mocha EASILY TAKES | ...First Place... As the MOST POPULAR Coffee in Indianapolis. BONDS #*o,ooo City of Indianapolis Improvement 6% Paving East St., from Ohio to St. Clair SI,OOO due Dec. 1. IR9B ' I *I,OOO due Dec. L 1901 1,000 due Dec. 1, IM9 1.000 due Dec. 1. 1902 1,000 due Dec. 1. 1900 | 1,000 due Dec. L DO3 Interest payable semi-annually. Price. 101 and interest. Amounts as desired. CAMPBELL, WILD & CO. 205 Indiana Trust Building* "surgical INSTRUMENTSDEFORMITY APPARATUS, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery. Largest stock of ARTIFICIAL EYES in the State. WM. H. ARMSTRONG A CO. (New No. 127) 77 S. Illinois it- IndianapolU, Ind. GLASS WORKERS QUIT THE BIG ANNUAL GAS-BELT VACATION BEGAN LAST NIGHT. ♦ Fire* Drawn at Hartford City, Anderson, Mnncier Marlon, Alexandria and Other Places. 0 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., June 30.—The eleven •window-glass plants in this county and the thirty-six in Indiana, also many flint and green glass plants, closed to-day and tonight for the summer season. Every win-dow-glass plant in the country will be down for at least two months and probably much longer. The trust is willing to enter Into agreements with independent manufacturers and the trust for all plants to resume Oct. 1. The wage settlement may be prolonged by a factional fight between manufacturers. There are many flint-glass plants which will operate to July 15, but a general shutdown will occur then. Several green glass plants will run until August All iron and steel and tin-plate plants In the gas belt that have not signed the Amalgamated Bcaie closed down to-day. It is thought that fully 20,000 skilled workers are jut to day for the summer season in this one State. The wages during the i.ast year have been good, the operations steady. Aa lor the manufacturers, the year that has just closed has been very prosperous and the outlook is very bright for the coming year. Every indication is favorable for a speedy and early adjustment of wages and all classes of, workers will get some advance, it is likely that window-glass workers wll. get 0- per cent. They gained 17 per cent, last year. •

The Vacation at Mnnele. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 30.—The C. H. Over & Co.’s window-glass works closed down for the season last night, one day In advance of the other factories, and to-night the Maring-Hart factory closed until Sept. 1. The two shut, dowqis throw more than a thousand workmen out of employment for two months. The season has been reasonably profitable for the manufacturers, and Vice President T. F. Hart, of the Manufacturers’ Trust, Intimates that there will be little trouble in adjusting matters for next season’s work, and the stocks will warrant resumptions on time at the expiration of two months. All members of the trust, which represent 96 per cent, of the producers of window glass, close to-day also, and thirty thousand men employed in this industry are affected. The Hemingray glass works will not stop. It is estimated that during the coming month and most of August fully five thousand men will be thrown out of work in Muncie. Os the eighty-nine window-glass factories in the country Indiana now ranks first with thirty-six, having passed Pennsylvania with twenty-five. This Is the first year that Pennsylvania has not led the procession. Indiana also has thirty-four of the 154 flintglass factories in the country; twenty-one of the 126 greenhouses and three of the eleven plate-glass factories. Flint workers will bold their annual two weeks’ reunion and convention in Zanesville beginning July 11. On the same date a similar meet, with five hundred delegates and visiting members of the trade of green glass workers, will convene in this city for two weeks. Blggeit Glass Plant la Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 30.—The Hurrle and Hartford City Window Glass Companies, representing 120 pots capacity, more than any two cities of the gas belt combined, closed down to-night for the summer. The number of workmen employed in these plants is about 700, including the common laborers. The Hartford City Window Glass Company has a capacity of 40,000 boxes each month, and the buildings spread over twelve acres of land. It Is the largest in the State and the third largest in the United States. One hundred and eighty-four dwellings surrounding the factory are owned by the company and occupied by the workmen and their families. The monthly pay roll of the company is S4IOOO. The pot capaoitv is 108. The Hurrle Glass Company employs 100 hands, and has a capacity of twelve pots, which will be increased to twenty-four this summer. The Sneath glass factory, which manufactures lantern globes and semaphores, will also double its capacity this summer. During the present fire there were eighty window glass factories in operation in the United States. Out of this number eight were co-operative, and the same number is now in course of construction. The present fire has been the shortest in a number o? years. The annual shutdown is owing to the extreme hot weather and the demoralizng effect it has on the workmen.

Closed at Pendleton. Bpeolal to the Indianapolis Journal. PENDLETON. Ind., June 30.- The fires In alt Pendleton glass factories here were put out to-night and employes are preparing to leave for their summer vacations. The Pendleton Window-glass Company will immediately begin the erection of anew Iron plant on the site of the old one. The Indiana Company will make calcined collet In their plant to use In the building of the furnaces in their other plant now in course of construction at Fairmoum. Only the “teasers” will be employed at this. OTTO GRESHAM RESIGNS. Saya He Cannot Follow the Wlahea of Mayor Harrison. CHICAGO, June 30.—The deadlock In the Board of Education over the election of a superintendent of Chicago safcools Is still unbioken. Three ballots were taken to-day, resulting the same as yesterday, ten for Superintendent Lane and eight for Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews. Another meeting will be held to-morrow Dr. Andrews seems most likely to be eh eted. Otto Gresham, son of the late Judge Walter Q. Gresham, today resigned as a member of the Board of Education, giving as his reasons the fact that he cbuld not consi-icntioflisb follow the •wishes of Mayor Harrison, jwho appointed him, in voting agalns- Superintendent Lane. - „ Please to inquire and yctd will find that Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is helq In the highest esteem, both by the the medical profession as a skin diseases and blemishes. Hold b^^^Hruggists. Hills Hair and Blackly Brown. Uc.

INDIANA VOLUNTEERS . INCIDENTS OF THE FLORIDA, GEORGIA AND VIRGINIA CAMPS. Col. Stndebnker’a Men Supplied with Wire Cutters Before Starting; for Santiago de Cnba. ACTIVITY AT CHICK AM AUGA CARLOADS OF EQUIPMENTS SERVED TO THE VARIOUS REGIMENTS. ■ ■ ♦ - - - Moat of the Troopa Now Ready to Go to the Front—The lß9th Indiana Presented with a Flag.

Correspondence of the Journal. PORT TAMPA CITY. Fla., Camp of the One-hundred-and-flfty-seventh Indiana, United States Volunteers, June 28.—Preparations for the departure of the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Indiana are being* rushed. The First Illinois Regiment was ordered on board the transports this morning. This is the first regiment in the brigade to .receive orders to embark, the other regiments being in a state of preparation. A complete supply of hammocks was issued to the Indianians this morning. Bach man is now supplied with the necessary two pair of shoes. The recruits are being equipped as soon as they arrive. Orders were received this morning stating that ten shovels, ten picks, ten axes, five wire cutters and five machetes would be turned over to each company at the time of embarkation. An unsuccessful attempt was made this afternoon to destroy two of the government storehouses at Tampa City, which are situated about 500 yards from the camp of this regiment About 3 o’clock Color Sergeant Dong and Hospital Steward O. G. Shell discovered a cloud of smoke in the direction of the hay and ammunition store depots and immediately started in that direction to ascertain the cause.. They found the entire space of several acres of dry palmetto plants surrounding the storehouses on fire, and at once hurried to the buildings, procured several fire buckets and proceeded with all possible haste to put out the fire. In the meantime several other soldiers in the vicinity arrived and with large boards began to help the fire fighters. The fire brigade of the One-hundred-and-flfty-seventh Indiana was called out by Lieutenant Jackson, of Company G, who had seen the fire and given the alarm, and was immediately on the scene with buckets of water. Had they arrived a few minutes later it would have been impossible to prevent the fire reaching the hay storage building, and the adjoining store depot in which over one million rounds of cartridges and stores of dynamite are stored. Both of the buildings are of frame construction and on account of the dryness would have burned, like tinder. All of the stores in these buildings are intended for the present expedition to Santiago, and would have delayed the expedition had they been destroyed. The guard on duty at the buildings had just made his round and was proceeding on the opposite side when he heard the cry of “fire” given by Hospital Steward Shell and Color Sergeant Dong. The authorities have a clew, and special men have been detailed to run it down. Several men were seen prowling around the vicinity of the storehouses foseveral days and nad been asking various questions as to the amount of ammunition stored, etc. The booming little town of Tampa, which so many people confuse with Port Tampa City, is situated about ten miles northeast of the camp of the One-nundred-and-fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteers. It is easy of access by railroad from Port Tampa City. It is now one of the most thrifty towns in this part of the State. Restaurants, saloons, fruit stands, notion stores, curiosity shops, boarding houses, hotels, barber shops, and second-hand stores are as plentiful as leaves on a tree. There is not a., building in the city for rent, nor a vacant;/ space on which there has not been an improvised building put up over night. It is, practically speaking, a veritable bee hive, there is plenty of work and men looking for it do not remain idle very long. Every negro is whistling a jig and jingling money in his pocket. The excitement of the town keeps the patrol and provost guards very busy. Yesterday afternoon one of the "Rough Riders” became somewhat hilarious through the free use of fire-w r ater, ■ and unagineu he owned the place. On BTonklin street, near Altgeld’s case, he rode on the sidewalk. A guard nearby ordered him to halt, but he paid no attention to the warn*nS; , 6 guard ordered him into the street and. Instead of obeying, commenced to parley. An officer of the town approached, grabbed the horse by the bit and ordered its rider to dismount. He refused and the marshal tried force. The “Rough Rider” pulled out his jackknife and ordered them away. The marshal at once drew a large Colt’s revolver and leveled it at the “Rough Riders” head, stating that unless he dismounted he would blow out his brains. Instantly there was a movement among a number of soldiers in the crowd who had gathered. There came cries of “no you wont.’ and scores of revolvers were pointed at the marshal’s head, who, realizing his danger, placed his revolver in his pocket. The regular guard arrived on the scene at this stage of the proceedings and the crowd began to make way for it. The Rough Rider” was soon a prisoner. The new recruits for Company K. of Auburn. Ind., have arrived. They are a sturdy looking lot. Captain Dahnum says they are getting along very well, and that he Is much pleased with them. When one was called to mess and told that the fare was oat meal beans, hard tack and coffee, he said: “Great Ceaser. I can never live on that,” hut he [5 -* us same. They will get used to it by and by. B ollowing is a list of the recruits. Guy C. Clemant, Ora D. Callender. George U .pea l , August G. Colbe, Christo- £ hfr . c - Henry \V. Gramling, Frank Brand, William J. Magee. Myron Markley Everett C. Van Auken. Benneit Heist. C ' are " , ' f> 1 Luce. Jacob T. Nichols, \V illiam D. Funk. B red F’ox. George T \V alter. William E. Timmerman. George F.’ Collins. Milo D. Huhselman, Charles H Hathaway, John Markwalder. Weslev G Dahnuui, BYed D. Niles. Adam D. Yingling’ Leonard D. Yingling, Edson D. Mosher. Company B, of Bort Wayne, had target practice this morning. Ten rounds were fired. Privates Burgh Sheafer. Jacob Kaliki'r and W ih<ttn It. scored Inc greatest number of points and now hold the championship of marksmanship in the company. About twenty-five members of the company were absent on guard duty, etc. The range was one hundred yards for the tirsi five rounds and two hundred yards for the second five rounds. Privates Deeman Kannell, Joseph Patchet and Claude Kamme] were baptized venterday by Chaplain Charles S. Medbury.' Since his appointment he has officiated at eighteen baptisms. b. J. E

May Go to I'orto Rico. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WASHINGTON, June 30.—A private dispatch from Tampa says it Is learned from reliable authority that the division to which Colonel Studebaker’s regiment belongs will go to Santiago and from that point to Porto Rico. The soldiers may be used to reinforce Shafter. but in a short time will be taken to Porto Rico. FLAG PRESENTATION. Miss Farts's Gift to Col. Harnett's Itci*linent Received with Cheers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMP ALGER, \ a., June 30.—When the One-hundred-and-fifty-nlnth Indiana was getting settled in camp here Congressman Faris visited the regiment with his family. The pole for the headquarters flag lay on the ground in front of Colonel Barnett’s tent. After the congressman’s family had driven away his daughter, Ruby Claypool, fifteen yearß old, called attention to the flag pole and expressed the wish that she might make a flag for "our Jndlana soldiers,” as she expressed it. The thought px happy one and the suggestion smfly

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. B IH&Y. JULY 1, 1893.

that the young lady was encouraged by her parents to carry it out. Asa result from the B'aris home at Terre Haute the One-hundred-and-fifty-'ninth now has a beautiful national banner, regulation size, .ten by twenty feet, made of Henrietta cloth unfurled from its regimental flagstaff. Mr. Faris presented the flag to Colonel Barnett in the presence of the regiment* Wednesday evening just before dress parade. The cermony was formal and impressive. The regiment was massed in front of headquarters. The congressman made a few remarks and presented the flag in the name of his daughter, while Mrs. Stunkard, wife of Major Stunkard, of Terre Haute, represented the daughter in passing it over to the color bearer. Colonel Barnett, on behalf of the regiment, received the flag with appropriate speech. While the band played "The Star-spangled Banner” it was raised to position, the w’hole regiment joining in three cheers for the flag and three more for the friend of the regiment who gave it. The possession of regimental colors thus presented caused much enthusiasm among “the boys.” Captain Applewhite, of the One-hundred-and-flfty-ninth, was taken to Fort Meyer to-day suffering from pneumonia. He is thought to be in a very serious condition. Private H. Kieth, Washington, Ind., will be discharged on a special order issued today by the secretary of war. The regular bi-monthly muster was held to-day. A water famine, with the temperature at 96 in the shade and upwards, threatened Camp Alger this week. On Monday both wells from which the One-hundred-and-fif-ty-ninth got its water supply went dry and there was a lively skirmish for water. To make matters worse, so much water is taken from the creek that the swimming hole, which was built after days of hard work, became stagnant because the water did not flow over the top of the dam. In the afternoon a heavy and very welcome rain fell for several hours, and this may fill up the creek again. Word has been received here to the effect that the Daughters of the Revolution of Indianapolis will furnish abdominal bandages for the members of the the regiment and-bed sacks for the several hundred new recruits. They speak of recruits here as “fish.” A party of "fish” was kept on the run this week among the different headquarters for “tent locks,” another kind of “strap oil” used by shoemakers on apprentices. It Is now pretty well accepted as a fact that Maj. T. C. Stunkard will not return to the regiment, but will be made a brigade surgeon. In the event of his promotion it is expected that the promotions will be made from the line. This will give both Drs. Eugene Hawkins and Davis a raise, as well as one of the hospita! stewards. The muster and pay rolls were received on the 28th, and it is thought the camp will be paid early in order to allow the troops to move whenever ordered. The New York cavalry has several cases of typhoid fever. First Sergeant George Weymouth, Captain Edward D. Brown and Privates H. B. Holmes and F. B. Oglevie, Troop C. New York cavalry, have been sent to Fort Meyer suffering with typhoid. Private John M. Bruce, Troop A, similarly afflicted, is in the hospital. Other cases have been reported from nearly every regiment. First Lieutenant Leall, assistant surgeon, said to-day: “The trouble is that the veater supply here is a constant menace to one’s health. There seems to be malaria and typhoid in the very atmosphere.” It is highly necessary, he says, that drinking water should be boiled. Surgeon G. P. Stewart, Twenty-second Kansas, has recently sent water from the regiment’s well for analysis and received a reply stating that it contained organic matter in a state of change and the analysis was unsatisfactory. The corps surgeon was not satisfied with this report and himself put water in clean bottles to be examined. He received the following reply from General Sternberg: “'Water for Twenty-second Kansas is organically pure.” Colonel Girard has appointed a commission to examine the wrater supply. Private Sayles, Company E, Third Missouri, attempted to commit suicide yesterday. While in the hospital he severed the arteries of his left arm with a penknife and was in a critical condition when discovered. He is now thought to be out of danger. It is supposed he was demented when he made this attempt upon his life. Private ; Frank Pauley, Company H. One-hundred-and-lifty-ninth Indiana, while intoxicated yesterday attempted to run arnuok in the company streets. He was driven into a cell and later put in irons. He will be court-martialed. Chief Surgeon A. C. Girard has prepared a. compilation of several books relating to surgery and medicine in the army. It is intended for the guidance of medical officers. Ordnance is still delayed, and Ordnance Officer W. C. Hart is learning the art of waiting with Job-like qualities. He consoles himself with the thought that the other regiments will soon have their equipment and he will have a fair show against some of the new second-call regiments. Mr. Gebhart gets one invoice after another but never receives anything else. By special orders the recruits will be drilled separate from the company until they become proficient. G W B

New Recruits Leave Greencustle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 30.—Captain William Louden finished, recruiting for Companies I and F, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth, here to-day. Capt. Louden ruphcd ithe .work yesterday, as he received wortFfhOhUC’olonel Barnett to complete all ! recruiting and to return to camp as soon as possible. The last squad of men left at noon over the Pennsylvania for Camp Alger in charge of a private. Captain Louden goes from here to Evansville, where he has orders to recruit fifty-four men for Companies E and M, and from there he will return to Camp Alger, having been absent from his company for nearly a month. Following: is the list of men recruited for Companies I and F: Charles Reeves. True Wmiam Grooms. Frederick Gobin, William McCoy. Frederick Peyton, Arthur Newton, George Bracknev, Charles Sanders Edward Russell. Oscar Brann. Charles Wells, Walter Evans, Fernando Franbarger, William Jones Arthur Couchman, John Sourwine, Alvah Brothers. Ira Hillis Thomas Young, Joseph Rish, John Dawson’ Henry C. Dale. John Hitt. John South,’ James Hensley. Charles Green, Roy Bennett, Artie Williams. Clarence Davison, James Newgent. William Newton and Samuel Hathaway. e COL. GENDER’S PAY ROLLS. They Are Now Being: Made Ont. and Soldier Boys Are Joyful. Correspondence of the Journal. CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Ga., Camp of the One-hundred-and-sixtieth Indiana Regiment, June 29.—The pay rolls of the regiment are being made up in anticipation of payment early in July. Tne coming event is already being looked forward to with much pleasure and many are the things which the men are promising to themselves when they receive their money. The ordnance officer completed his inspection of thirty-five thousand rounds of ammunition and found about five hundred defective cartridges in the entire lot. The oldest lot was made more- than twenty years ago and the newest was manufactured last winter. The work of equipping the regiment Is going steadily on in anticipation of early marching orders. In addition to wall tents, the regiment is fully supplied with the small shelter tents. The former will be used for garrison duty and the latter for active field service. Blankets, guns and rubber pouches have been issued and the officers are busy taking inventories of other items so that the amount of lacking equipment may be known and proper requisitions made for it. Assistant Surgeon Buehler and Hospital Steward Pfaff vaccinated 250 recruits to-day. The Christian Commission is co-operating in the social and religious work and has sent Mr. George W. Knepper. graduate of Butler University, to assist. He is quite well known In Indiana, which makes him better fitted for the position. He will have immediate charge of the tent and its equipment and assist the chaplain in the social and religious work of the camp. Last evening Colonel Gunder added anew feature to dress parade. Company L, of Anderson. Captain Burr commanding, was detailed as an escort to the colors. Led by the band, the company left its place in the review, marched to where the colors remain during the day and then inarched to front of regiment and halted. Here the colors, were saluted by officers ami men and the’ regular order was resumed. Never did the flag seem more beautiful and had more meaning than when it received the simple and respectful salute of a thousand men dressed in blue. Everything in camp is being done with reference to an early leaving. Among the many orders coming in was one for the companies to practice packing equipment and baggage. One four-mule team will be allowed each company for its luggage and all that cannot be put in the wagon or carried by the men is to be stored and forwarded to the regiment at a later day. Company G. of Columbia City, made a trial of packing Its wagon this morning and found It will have plenty of room to carry all that it needs. The recruits from Tipton for Company I. and from Decatur for Company B, came this morning. They were greeted with cheers and a generous handshaking. Those for the remaining companies. F and C. are

expected this evening, or, at latest, to-mor-row morning. The delay in arrival of these men is causing a delay in making requisitions, especiallj* for clothing, as the required amount yet lacking for the entire regiment must be made out and placed in one order. It is three years ago to-day that Company G was mustered into the service as National Guards. At mess to-night they had a special menu ahd invited some of the staff officers to be their guests. Lieutenant Colonel Kigcr has been out looking after some alleged trespass of the troops in a field of corn. The damage was not much, but after this a guard will be stationed at the field to prevent further trespassing. Captain Sharp, as officer of the day, made the rounds of the guard line this morning at 3:30 o’clock and found them all doing their duty. There has been some complaint that the guards slept while on duty and it was to see what was going on that the officer made such an early Inspection. Lieut. J. L. Glasscock, of Company C, was appointed as acting brigade commissary by Colonel Gunder. W. D. W. EQUIPPING THE TROOPS. Quartermaster and Ordnance Department* Kept Busy. CHICKAMAUGA, Chattanooga Park, Ga., June 30.—A work which engaged the attention of all the regiments at the park today was that of muster and completing the pay rolls. This was in accordance with final instructions from headquarters in order to be ready to receive the government pay. By flight the work was practically completed. The rolls will be submitted at once and the task of paying off at least 50,000 officers and men will probably begin to-morrow. Os the First Corps, which has been ordered to be put in readiness for the next expedition, Col. William Richards, adjutant general, said this afternoon: “This corps is about as thoroughly equipped as they ever get to be. The corps could respond to orders to move with its effects packed in from twelve to eighteen hours.” To ascertain what effectsrthe regiments have on hand that they will not be able to carry with them to the front wagon drills have been in progress in all the divisions, and the men have loaded and unloaded their outfits with great rapidity. The quartermaster and ordnance departments are still rushed and rushing under the strain, and daily carloads of clothing, shelter tents and ordnance stores go out to the regiments. One feature which adds to the strain on the quartermaster's department is that on an average the soldiers at Camp Thomas wear out daily nearly five hundred suits of uniforms and other clothing in proportion. The ordnance department received to-day three carloads of ordnance stores from the Rock Island Arsenal. Equipments, such as cartridge belts, haversacks, canteens, etc., were distributed to-day among the • following regiments: Eighth and Fourteenth New York, Third Tennessee, Ninth Pennsylvania, Second Nebraska and Twenty-first Kansas. About four thousand rifles arrived this afternoon and will be handed out to-morrow afternoon. The regiments are rapidly being filled to their full strength. More than four hundred recruits arrived to-day. Yesterday the majority of the regiments of the First Corps, which are under order to prepare for'’ active field service, received ten days’ rations. The fact that the full amount of supplies issued, as customary every ten days, is a very strong indication that the troops will not move before the expiration of that time. To-day there was a very large distribution of ordnance supplies over the army. It is announced that there is a sufficient amount of ordnance supplies en route to Camp Thomas to equip the entire army, and it will be distributed as rapidly as it arrives and can be unloaded. The strain on the quartermaster’s department has been very heavy during the past three days, while the work of equipping the First Corps has been so vigorously prosecuted. Perhaps the busiest scene has been at the office of Captain Zalinski, the disbursing officer of clothing and equipage. At this office a large force of clerks and men have been engaged issuing tentage, clothing (including underwear), uniforms and parts, shoes, hose and campaign hats. Inside of three hours yesterday afternoon Captain Zalinski issued F 000 blue army shirts and about 29.000 rubber ponchos, not to mention the other supplies meted out in that short period. A stream of wagons hauled equipments from the warehouse. In addition to these supplies, over 40,000 tents have been turned over to the regiments within two days. The enormous amount of work attached to the issuing of these supplies can be better imagined than described. While there is but a small amount pf supplies at the headquarters of Captain Zalinski, he will soon have another heavy stock on hand. Over thirty carloads of supplies are now en route to Camp Thomas, and will be distributed on their arrival. These ears contain supplies of every character and description. An official who is in a position to know states that the First Corps is well equipped as to quartermaster’s supplies. They have all the tentage due, together with shoes, underclothing and their extra pair of trousers. Maj. Charles F. Mason, who was surgeon Ln charge of the hospital at General Brooke’s headquarters, has been appointed medical inspector of the First Corps. He v is succeded at the headquarters hospital b.v Maj. Thomas C. Kimball, of the volunteer service. Brig. Gen. Hubbard, who has been assigned to a brigade at Jacksonville, Fla., arrived at the park to-day. An order was received to-day by Lieut. Col. M. W. Day. in command of the First Ohio Cavalry, to move to-morrow and proceed to Lakeland, Fla. The regiment is now fully equipped with horses and Krag-Jorgensen guns. They have been under waiting orders for several weeks.

MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS. W. H. Enstln Nominated for Governor by the State Convention. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 30.—-The Republican State Convention to-day nominated the following ticket! Governor, W. H. Eustis, -of Minneapolis; Lieutenant Governor, Lydon A. Smith, of Chippewa county; secretary of state, Albert Berg, of Chicago county; state auditor, Robert C. Dunn, of Mille Lacs county: state treasurer, A. T. Koerner, of Meaker county; attorney general. W. B. Douglass, of Clay county; clerk Supreme Court. Dar S. Reese, of Ramsey county; associate justices of the Supreme Court, C. L. Lewis, of Duluth; C. L. Brown, of Morris, and John A. Lovely, of Albert Lea. The war and money pianks of the platform follow. “We are in favor of the immediate annexation of the Hawaiian islands, not only as an absolute necessity, but as the fruition of one of the noblest aspirations of one of the long line of our greatest statesmen and because such annexation would be of unquestioned advantage to the American people. “We believe the national honor and the material interest of the American people require the maintenance of the present gold standard. We declare our unalterable opposition to the free coinage of Silver and all schemes looking to the repudiation, debasement and the repudiation of debts. We condemn the continual agitation of free silver as tending to debauch the public morals and jeopardize the prosper!ly of the country, the highest interests of which demand at all times a sound and stable financial system. “We desire to especially commend the wisdom and patriotism of the present administration in the management of the existing war between this country’ and Spain, a war which appeals to the patriotism of every eitizen, in that it is being prosecuted in the interests of humanity and for no selfish ends whatever. To the end that its objects may be speedily realized and the war brought to an earlv termination, we pledge all the moral and material support in our power.” Wellington Defeated. BALTIMORE. June 30.—An attempt to place United States Senator Wellington at the head of the Republican state central committee, from which place he resigned a year ago, was defeated to-day at a meeting of that body. State Senator Norman B. Scott, who was recently appointed naval officer of the port of Baltimore, tendered his resignation as chairman of the committee and it was generally believed that Senator Wellington would be elected to succeed him, but the committee by a vote of 59 to 56 refused to accept Senator Olcott’s resignation and postponed its further consideration until Sept. 8. The causes which led up to to-day’s events date back to the campaign for the mayoralty of Baltimore city last fall. Serator Wellington bitterly opposed the nomination of Wm. T. Malster and favored that of Theodore Marburg. Two city conventions were held, at one of which Marburg was nominated, while the other put up Malster. The resulting contest was carried before the state convention in Ocean City in August, and the position assumed by the followers of Malster w'as sustained. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used over fifty years by millions of E'others for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the ut.tns, allays pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by druggists ,n every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mr*. Winslow’s soothing Syrup. 25 cents a bottle.

SALISBURY’S ADDRESS CONSTRI ED AS A PRONOUNCEMENT OP BRITAIN’S PARTIALITY. Gentle Hint to the Power* that John Ball In In Sympathy with Uncle Sam-General Foreign New*. LONDON, June 30.—Though on casual reading the Marquis of Salisbury’s speech at the United Club, last night, seems to have been an attempt to carry water on both shoulders, the diplomatic body here construes it as a pronouncement of Great Britain's partiality. There is no doubt the premier intended his remarks as a hint to the powers that Great Britain is in sympathy with the United States, and the intimation to that effect was called forth by Germany’s alleged attitude in the question of the Philippine islands. The declaration that the United States is animated in the present war by an “elevated philanthropy” is the passage on which Stress is laid, and many people find a connection between the premier’s speech and the recent visit of Col. John Hay, the Uqited States ambassador, who again conferred with the Marquis of Salisbury yesterday. In the course of another visit to-day Colonel Hay officially informed the Marquis of Salisbury of the blockade of the southern coast of Cuba. It is known that the Spanish ambassador, Count Rascon, cabled the Marquis of Salisbury’s speech to Madrid, although it could hot have been a surprise to him, as he recently informed a colleague that he had unquestionable information to the effect that there was an “iron-clad alliance” between Great Britain and the United States before the war begun. A letter written by a Berlin diplomat of the highest position, asserts that it is due to the German Cabinet to say that Germany’s attitude has been, thus far, correct. The Emperor of Germany, it is stated, was determined to interject himself into the war between Spain and the United States, and that he has only been restrained by the imperial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and the minister of foreign affairs, Baron Von Buelow, from some step which the United States would be obliged to resent. FRENCH CABINET’S POLICY. M. Brinson’s Announcement to the Deputies—Vote o£ Conlldence. PARIS, June 30.—The Chamber of Deputies was thronged to-day when, amid considerable excitement, M. Brlsson, the new premier, outlined the ministerial policy. After announcing the Cabinet’s firm intention to carry out the democratic desires that the people had expressed in the recent elections, M. Brisson said the government pioposed two principal reforms, fiscal and social, the first through a special bill replacing the taxes on personalty and realty by a graduated income tax; second, by means of retiring pensions to working people. The government, the premier continued, also proposes to settle the questions of the succession duties, reform the liquor laws, create chambers of agriculture and loyally carry out the economic system established by the chamber in the interests of industry and agriculture. It will attempt to curb “the speculation which is so injurious to the agricultural and industrial production, will expedite preparations for national defense and will settle the question of the formation of a colonial army and emigration to the colonies.” In conclusion the premier eulogized the Russian alliance, and promised freedom of discussion in the chamber, the energetic defense of the independence of law and society against attempted encroachments, and to uphold the supremacy of the civil power. , The vote of confidence in the government was passed by 316 yeas to 230 nays. The vote was taken after a short debate, during which the Leftists supported and the Rightists opposed the government. The Cabinet has decided that the full duty on wheat is to be restored to-morrow. Serlon* Disturbances in China. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 30.-Mail advices from China say serious civil disturbances are reported in China. People at Wulu and in Fukien province are in a state or unrest, and war ships have been sent to the former and to Foo-Chow. Riots have broken out in Canton, and there has been serious rioting at Ning-Po. The Black Flags are in revolt. It is reported in Shanghai that the American mission establishment at Tong-Chow, near Wu-Chow, has been attacked by a mob, looted and burned. There is no news of any of the missionaries being killed/ so it is probable they escaped in boats. Mr. Glover is in charge of the mission at TongChow. The viceroy has been requested by the American consul to instruct the prefect of Wu-Chow to dispatch troops to quell the disturbances and afford proper protection to the missionaries. Matsallet, the rebellious Kornee chief, has revolted again. He has formed an alliance with an inland tribe, which have 5,000 fighting men. . . i Severe Storm* In Austria-Hungary. LONDON, July I.—The Vienna corresopndent of the Standard says: “During the last few days there have been terrific thunder and hailstorms, with cloud bursts, in Hungary, especially in the north and northwest districts. Property and crops to the value of 40,000,000 francs have been damaged or destroyed. Many persons and innumerable animals have been killed. There have been similar storms in Austria, where also there have been fatalities and the crop losses serious. Dutch Ending n Long; War. VANCOUVER, June 30.—According to the Singapore News the Acheen war, which has been in progress for twenty-six years, is drawing to an end through the vigorous measures now being employed by the Dutch, who have hitherto tri/sd subsidies and other measures. Col. Can Heutz, after clearing Acheen proper of the enemy, is preparing to attack it with a force of 7,000 men in the province of Pedii, where the Titular Sultan of Acheen holds court.

Terrible Speedily Cured By CUTICURA My baby was about four weeks old when be began to suffer from that terrible disease, Eczema. I tried every remedy I thought would do him good. I even called in the doctor who told me it would wear away fn time, but I used hismediciaetonoaccount. I did. not know what to do with him. Ho criod all the time and his face was equal to a raw piece of meat, it was horrible, and looked as if there was never any skin on it. I had carry him around cn a pillow. I was fairly discouraged. I was then recommended to use Ccticuba Remedies. The first time I used them I could see the change. I used about half a box of Cuticcra (ointment), and not one half cab 3 of Ccticuba Soap, and at the end of one short week my baby was entirely cured. There has never a trace of it since, to-day bis skin is as smooth and soft as a piece of silk. Mbs. J. C. FREESE, Feb. 21, ’9B. 360 So. Ist St., Brooklyn, E. D. MOTHERS f To know tha! a warm b*th with CrriITlUintnOi OCEa soap, end a tingle anointing with Ccticcba, pureit of emollient (kin cure*, will afford instant relief In the moat distressing of itching, burning, and scaly tnfantilo humor* of the tkin and scalp, with lom of hair, and not to dm them, ii to fail in yonr duty. Thit treatment mean* comfort and rest for parent as well at grateful relief and refreshing sleep for child, tß d u pure, street, safe, speedy, end economical. FWd throotfhAol tb# xtvriA. Porn* D*uo AnC Vtt. Co**., Boioa Uow to Cur* B*bj Homoi*,

Mens Crash Saits. Men’s Serge Coats. Properly cut and made, single- Fine blue all-wool Serge Coats breasted suits $2.76 50 Better grades at <3.50, $4.00, £O.OO _ ant j /_ $6.00 Better grades at $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 Double-breasted coats and pants, $6.80 $4, $4.50 and $5.00 Alpaca Coats $1 to $4.00 The Closing Days of the big -fib Sale of Men’s Fine Suits— At *IQ. W To-day and to-morrow, your only remaining opportnni- \ J|C ties to take your pick of several hundred very choice suits, ’ll sls and $lB values at $lO. It’s true that most of the lots are j a ■ now broken in sizes, but we can fit and please you in very j If' may of them, and you can’t fail to receive exceptional value, no matter which suit you may select. Cut Prices on Straw Hats All of our men’s $3 and $2.50 Mackinaw, Milan braid Straw Hats, to-dav and MET boys’ yacht Straws, plain and fancy braids, wli $1 value, go to-day and to-morrow at 48c Only 50 children s fancy Straw Sailors left— of the grades that sold at $1.50 and $1.25 —to close 20 dozen men’s Crash Hats, extra quality BCc 15 dozen men’s Crash Caps, 50c kind 25c Bicycle Sundries and Fishing Tackle The fisherman and bicyclist will always find the latest novelties at the lowest prices here. Some of these items will interest you: • Fishing Tackle / Bicycle Sundries Snelled Hooks, per dozen 9c ; Comet Lamp 3Qfc Braided Lines lOc ) Standard Lamp, nickel iii&f Calcutta Rods, two joints ...15c / Owl Lamp sl-00 Calcutta Rods, three joints 30c < Pathlight Lamp 81-75 Hendryx Reels 15c to 45e < H. M. & R. Saddle 79c Featherlight Reels sl-35 S Christy Saddle sl-98 Split Bamboo Fly Rods 81-00 ( M. W. Tire Tape 2c Landing Nets 18c to 48c < Hodgman’s Puncture Solution Kc Bait Buckets 45c to sl-98 ) Electric Oil Re Bristol Steel Rods $4 to $5 75 > Saks Bicycle Oil 5c Natchang Special Silk Lines, 25 > Electric Stroke Bells lf>e yards 35c < L A. W. Bell 48c Waterproof Braided Linen Bass ( Saks Continuous Ringing Bell 79c Lines. 25 yards 18c < Standard Pedals, per pair 75c Best Cuttyhunk Reel Line, 50 < Cork Grips lOc yards • 45c < Fiber Grips $c Kosraic Bass Casting Line, 50 S Bathing Trunks 15c to 20c yards sl-25 S Bathing Suits #>9c to 83-00 Floats* 3c to 18c S Racing Suits Buc to sl-48 Half-Price Sale of Boys* Suits There are an even dozen lots of high-grade Knee Pants Suits t s * A in our stock that, for some reason or other, have not been good Vc / sellers. If price will move them they’ll sell to-day and to-mor- /'u^Sjs row, for you can have ’em at just half price. J SX>’d ■ The $4 Suits will go at... $2 < The $7 will go at ... jf7V 1 The $5 Suits will goats 2-50) The $7.50 Suits will go at. 53.76 i j The $G Suits will go at... $3 ( All sizes from 4to 15. 1\ j "Spl Wash Sailor Suits ' Boys’ Shirt Waists, Etc. Sjl ] Prices that mean a big sav-. laundered Union and Mother’s j\ J I j] II ing for you. s Friend Waist, $1 value 39c v ft', 1 5Uc Suits 35c >lO dozen boys Outing Shirts, odds \f 85c Suits 50c < and ends of 75c and $1 lots. 39c Firs. $1 Suits .65c) 50 dozen boys’ fast blaclchose, the $2 Suits $1 50 1 25c kind, 15c or 2 for ... .-.’25c $2.50 Suits $2.00 < Brilliant Bargains In Men’s Furnishings 040 fancy summer Vests—odds and ends of $1.25 and $1.50 lots, to-day and to-morrow 85c 30 dozen Balbriggan Shirts And Drawers, the regular 35c kind, to-day and to-morrow 26c 25 dozen men’s elastic Suspenders, the 25c kind, to-day and to-morrow 13c 35 dozen black and tan Socks, to-day and to-morrow, three pairs for 25c 50 dozen fast colors fancy undershirts and drawers, the 75c kind, to-day and to-morrow 50c 12 dozen Madras Shirts—one pair of cuffs—the $1 kind, today and to-morrow /. 69c Exceptional Shoe Values Men s Shoes. ; Boys’ Shoes. Henan’s Shoes In > shoes that are Built for Wear Patent Leather, Russia Calf, Black ands 0 . . f , 0 j Tan Kid, and Willow Calf, all S P ec - ,al f ?%., Fn . day / n * and ] as t s $5.00 c P alrß J 2.70 and $2.50 fine Kid English Crash Shoes $3.00 j Shoes $1.73 5 dozen men’s Tan Kid Shoes, $3.50 > Can Y as Sho£S . corrugated rubber value $2.23 soles 60c 85 pairs of Tan Kid Shoes, $2.50 val- j Our Rugby, the best Calf Shoe in ue $1.79 S America for .... SI.OO ) J,

Weighs 20 Ounces! Other loaves weigh only 17 ounces, but 0ur.... “Domestic” Is biggest and best, and weighs 20 ounces. Ask your grocer for your money’s worth. The Parrott-Taggart Bakery. resorts! . Two Famous Resort Hotels. THE WAYNE HOTEL & PAVILION. DETROIT, MICH. Pirectly across from Michigan Central Depot, two squares from Vmon Depot; three squires from principal steamship landings and three minute* ride to business center of the city. HOME OF THE TOURIST. The new eteel Pavilion, with its Roof Garden and Sun Parloe adjoining and euouected with the Wayne, overlooking toe famous Detroit giver, with itl immense display of the inercnan* marine of theGreatLakes, makes it a most desirable resort. JOO large, airy and finely furnished rooms, modern conveniences, cuiseue unsurpasseu. w up-to-date cases and grill room. Rates: gj SO to (;) SO per day. THE GRAND, MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH. The largest, most charming and fashionable Resort hotel in the Northwest. Opens the season of ISOs in dune, closes lug si September. For circulars, rate*, etc., address J. R. HATtS. The Wayne, Detroit, Mich. AlhTltAtHill OF TITLES. theodor¥steunl ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indian, apoiis. Suite 229. First OfJlce Floor. “Tha Lemcke.'' Telephone 1760. SAFE DEPOSm. S. A. FLETCHER & SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT | SO East Wnahlnigton St. Absolute safety against lire und burglar. Policeman day ana night on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Ponds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts, Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains *,IOO boxes. Real $5 to ff4s per year. JOHN S. TARKINGTON......Uanugcr.

COKE! COKE! LUMP and CRUSHED, -FOR SALE BY The Indianapolis Gas Go. i For tickets, call at office— No. 49 Sonth Pennsylvania St. I Arc Veil doing east? If you are locking for A comfortable trip, surrounded biy 3 5 m-nt (Mlrhtfol aeenery. iu going to New York, Phil*. 3 driphla, or (Mahore points, you cannot do better than ie 9 I LEHIGH VALLEY 1 RAILROAD jj ( from Buffalo or Niagara Fall* eastward. fl The route ie through a region of | UNRIVALLED SCENERY including historic valleyt, mountain heights, rushtrg * rivers and plaeld lakes. This Is the route of tha i | BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS between Hi.ifalo and New York, rhlladelphln—the jy haniiMuneet train In thn uurld. All through dny trains carry dining cart serving j I g MEALS u la CARTE. 5 For Illustrated deorriptlre bocks on this route, or Informs- 1 a tlon mto rate* of fare, etc., send your address, with four rents 3 ala stamp*, to Chita, b. Lre, tu. Paw. Agent, New York, ?nuiMfi|ll|,|:l't|ll|l T |i|;|u;| | ,a>|;| Jlluiiiniiu-ltlguiijimuqj VMlUlll (fifc • SHLPEMILST, DENISON HOUSE, -W V WQIAHAWUIrIN* W*

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