Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1898 — Page 3

HFNTIdT Dr. A. E. BUCHANAN "Dll Ilw 1 32-33 When Building. I New York Store Kstabllahed 185a. ) Sole AernU for Bntlerlnk Put tern*. < The I Cobbler’s j Enemy j That’s the name of our new school > shoe for boys. It’s a good 6olid shoe, f that won’t often find its way to the cob- > < bier’s for repairing. The leather in ) 5 them is fine satin calf, the soles are ( ( half-double, oak tanned, and they have S > steel circlets in the heels. They are a / < good $2 shoe—and our price this year < s will be . . . ) $1.50 a pair / All sizes—l 2to 5#- f |i Pettis Dry Goods Cos j H. HOUGH&CO. 20 Pembroke Arcade. Amateur photographers know that we give them what they ask for—and the best of that. We finish photos. We sell all photo materials. Best equipped dark room—free use. AIRPrLLOWSand INVALID CUSHIONS GOOD ASSORTMENT Aider's Drag Store, Wash, and Peon. Sts Open All Mght. YOUW NEEDS are pressing, numerous, and imperative. Burns says it’s a gift to see ourselves as others see ue. Men who possess the faculty find it easy to dress well. Whether you have the gift or not, you’ll dress well If you follow the bright suggestions offered in our stock of Autumn furnishing. The assortment is as complete as the alphabet at Z, with pleasant prices added: Paul H. Kmuiss 44 East Washington St., MEN’S FURNISHER. The Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show It goes onethird farther than aay other brood. POWDER Absolutely Pure KOVAL SAKINQ POWPt. CO., NSW YOKtt. "amFsements. Daly’s London Theater In Tronhle. LONDON, Sept. 7.—When the motion to appoint a receiver for Augustin Daly’s London theater pending legal proceedings In the dispute between Mr. Daly, the lessee, and George Edwardes, the owner, was called up in Justice Phillimore’s court to-day counsel stated that arrangements had been reached whereby a share of the profits would be paid to the court dally until the action had been tried. Mr. Daly has brought an action for ejectment against Mr. Edwardes, who is in possession of the theater and stationed a squad of police at the doors ,fqr the purpose of keeping- out Mr. Daly’s employes, the action, Mr. Edwardes claims, being taken "owing to an infraction of the lessee.” Signor Peccla Arrives. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Among the passengers on board the steamer Aller, which arrived here this morning, were Signor Peccia, a distinguished vocal teacher, of Milan, Italy, who joins the Chicago Musical College. Notes of the Stage. The advance sale of seats for “Shenandoah," which comes to English’s during state fair week, opens to-day. "Human Hearts” will be presented for the first time in this city at the Park to-day. to continue throughout the week. The scene of the play Is laid in Arkansas and the story Is of a man’s betrayal at the hands of a woman. J. J. Rosenthal arrived in the city yesterday in advance of George H. Broadhurst’a new farce "Why Smith Left Home,” which comes to English’s Sept. 19. Rosenthal is now managing all the farces of Broadburst’s creation. PERSONAL and society. Mrs. Emil Martin is visiting in Cincinnati Mrs. John F. Walllok and family have returned from Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Henry Latham and children will return to-morrow from Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Jessie Wayne has returned from a visit to friends in Oconomowoc and vicinity. Mr. Max Leckner and family, who are at Bay View. Mich., will return home Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Applegate is in Cincinnati with her daughter, Mrs. Cost, who was taken ill Monday. Miss Lillian Johnson will return to Michigan City to-day to resume her kindergarten work. Mr. John McKenna and family have taken the residence No. 1415 North New Jersey street. Miss Byfleld and Miss Romaine Braden are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Short, In Franklin. Miss Clayton, of Chicago, has come to spend the fall and winter with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Watson and daughter have gone to the Adirondack# to remain until Oct. 1. Mr. James M. Allen, of Erie. Kan., came yesterday to visit his brother, Mr. Henry C. Allen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Irwin, of North Fairfield. 0., who have been visiting relatives, have returned home. Mrs. A. M. Ogle and children have re-

turned from Maxinkuckee. where they spent the summer at their cottage. Mr. Joseph Gray Kitohell has gone to Wisconsin to return with Mrs. Kltchell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Sawyer and family returned yesterday from northern Wisconsin, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis and niece, Mrs. Leighton Finley, and daughter have returned from their visit at Suanee, Tenn. Mrs. Carl Taylor will give a company Friday afternoon for Miss Howells, of Covington, who is visting Mrs. Lon Taylor. Mrs. J. L. Ketcham and fam'ly, who have been occupying the villa Venezia cottage at Maxinkuckee, will return home to-morrow. Mr. John N. Carey and daughters will return to-morrow from Charlevoix. Mrs. Carey will remain north for a few weeks. Mrs. Cramer Sexton and Miss Perkins, of Murfreesburg who have been visiting Mrs. Lynn Morrison, will return South the last of this week. J. F. Darnell. United States consul to Nogales. Mexico, and Mrs. Darnell left yesterday for Nogales after spending the summer in this city. Mrs. Francis Smith, of North Capitol avenue. has issued invitations for a garden party Monday evening for her guest. Miss Madeleine Skinner, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, who has been arranging the biography of Miss Susan B. Anthony and has been spending the past summer at Chatauqua, will come to this city next month to visit friends. Among the young ladies who will attend Vasser this year will be Misses Theresa Pierce, Mabel Schmidt, Florence Atkins, Adelaide Goetz, Mona Taggart, Florence Dunning and Theodosia Hadley, of this city; Miss Julia Davis, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Mary Defrees, of Goshen. Misses Edna Atta and Alice Henry, of Anderson, and Arta Smythe, of Greencastle, arrived yesterday to be the guests of Miss Margaret Allen, at her home, on Centr; avenue. Mrs. John Reagan entertained the young people at dinner last evening and Mrs. Allen will give a dinner party thi evening. To-morrow evening they will attend the dance to be given by the young men at the Brenneke Academy, and later there will be a porch party given by Miss Mary Ritter and a bowling party. Miss Theresa Piefrce gave a tea for young ladies yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5 oclock previous to her return to Vassar College. The library was adorned with masses of palms and ferns In the fireplace and above the bookcases. Golden rod was the decoration for the yellow drawing room and white asters in the blue dining room. Miss Pierce was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, Miss Aurie Thayer, Miss Florence Atkins, Miss Mabel Schmidt, Miss Jeannette Judson, Miss Edith Wallick, Miss Bessie Mclntosh, Miss Florence Heywood, Miss Edith fCeay, Miss Theodosia Hadley and Miss Charlotte Cathcart. Many of the young ladies who are home for the vacation were guests at the tea. HADLEY-ARNOLD, The marriage of Miss Jessie Dodds Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justine A. Arnold, and Mr. David F. Hadley, of Pittsburg, Pa., took place last evening at the home of the bride’s parents on Central avenue. The ceremony was witnessed by the relatives and nearest friends. Rev. F. I. Dunbar, of Newcomerstown, 0., an uncle of the bride, came to perform the ceremony. As the bride and groom descended the stairs they were preceeded by the maid of honor, Margaret Dunbar, a little cousin of the bride, and were met at the foot by the minister, who conducted them to the altar in the parlor, where the ceremony was read. The ring was carried by the maid of honor in a basket of flowers. A harpist played the wedding march and soft music for the ceremony and later throughout the evening. The bride wore a handsome gow>n of white silk grenadine over silk. It was made walking length and the high corsage was trimmed with point lace. The bridal bouquet was of white roses. The little maid wore a gown of white organdie and Valenciennes lace. The rooms were decorated with palms and pink and white asters. Assisting in the hospitalities after the ceremony were Miss Jeannette Herron. Miss Tula Sater, Misses Nellie and Dora Greene in the parlor. Miss Margaret Shover ar.d Miss Fay Shover presided at the punch bowl and Miss Nettie Shover, Anna Outland, Lucy Hadley and Myrtle Smythe in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley left last evening for a wedding trip before going to East End, Pittsburg, where they will be at home after Oct. 1. Among the guests who came for the wedding were Mrs. R. M. Stevenson, of Madison, an aunt, and Mr. David Hadley, of Danville, an uncle of the groom: Mr. arid Mrs. Lindsey Greene and Miss Greene and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hadley, of Plainfield; Mrs. Anna Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Condit. of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thatcher and son and Professor and Mrs. F. J. Hoffhines and son. of Columbus, O.; Mrs. F. I. Dunbar, of Newcomerstown, O.; Miss Nellie Greene, of Columbus; Miss Anna Condit and Mrs. J. R. Trevett, of Champagne, 111. MARTINDALE-HTNSMAN. The following account of the wedding of Mr. Robert Martindale, of this city, and Mrs. Carrie Hinsman, of St. Louis, which took place on Tuesday morning, is given by the Globe-De Tioc*at:

Avery quiet wedding took place yesterday morning at 9:30 o’clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelley, 4386 Lindell boulevard, when Mrs. Carrie K. Hinsman, their eldest daughter, was married to Mr. Robert Martindale, of Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. W. Wirt King in the presence of the family only. The bride is known as one of the most attractive young widows In St. Louis. She wore a robe of white organdie, made over white silk. On the left side of the corsage was a, wreath of pearls and diamonds, the groom’s wedding gift. The bridal bouquet of American Beauty roses was carried by the bride’s little sister, Lucille Kellev, who was a flower girl, together with Miss Lucille Meyer. Both of the pretty children were gowned in white organdie/with pink slippers and hose. There was no other attendants. Aftar <he ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The table was decorated with a large wreath of la France roses In the middle and an anchor of the same flowers on either side. Among those who sat down to the nuptial feast were: Mr. Martindale and his bride at one end; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelley at the other. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. WAV. King.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugmt, Mr. Martindale and Mrs. Charles Martindale, of Indianapolis, Misses Lucille Kelley and Lucille Meyer, Master Alfred Hinsrnan and Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Laity, of Kirkwood. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and American Beauty roses. Mrs. Martindale changed her wvdding gown for a blue cloth traveling dross, lined with cerise silk, and the pair took the noon train for Chicago, and thence to California. OLIVE—RISTINE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 7.-Ed-gar W. Olive, of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth W. Ristine were married here last evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Ristine. The officiating clergymen were Rev. A. P. Alexander and Dr. P. P. Tuttle. Frank Olive, of Indianapolis, was best man, and the bridesmaids were Misses Mary Goltra and Nellie Contant, the maid of honor being Miss Maud McMechan. Mr. and Mrs. Olive left at midnight for Cambridge. Mass., where the groom is of the faculty of Harvard University. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Olive, Mr. Frank Olive and Mr. George Olive, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Frazier and son. of Warsaw; Mrs. John R. McLain and Mrs. Eva McCarer, of Minneapolis: Mr. Albert Ristine, of Fort Dodge, Iowa: Miss Mary P. Thomson, of Chicago; Mrs. Mary A. Hendricks, of Lebanon; Mr. Nate Richardson, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alexander Blair Ballard, of Atlanta. Ga.; Miss Callie Lee. of Peoria, 111.; Miss Cornwall, of Ohio; Rev. Edwin Thomson, of Springfield, 0., and Mrs. D. F. Hammond, of Lebanon. TWO JEFFERSONVILLE WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Sept. 7.-The wedding of Miss Kate Girdler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Girdler, and Mr. J. Howard Fitch, took place here this evening, Rev. C. Graham Adams, pastor of St. Paul’s Church, officiating. A large number of people were present. Captain A1 Fenton, pilot on the steamer Wave Rock, in the government service, was married this evening to Miss Anna Belle Miller, of Portland, a suburb of Louisville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fenton are prominent in the Falls cities. HUMPE-STEEN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 7.—Edward J. Humpe, a young business man of this city, and Miss Lillian Steen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Steen, were married at 8:30 o’clock this morning at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed in the presence of fifty guests by Rev. Conrad Huber, of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Ghurch. Mr. and Mrs. Humpe left for a visit to Omaha. JENKINS— A DAMS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind.. Sept. 7.—Myron C. Jenkins, an attorney of this city, was last evening married to Miss Nellie Adams, of New Point, by Elder Kennedy. The w’eddlng occurred at the bride’s residence in the presence of the family and several friends.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1898.

WILL BE PAID TO-DAY COL. STI'DEBAKER LOOKS FOR PAYMASTER M’CLELLAN THIS MORNING. Twenty Ttionnnnd Dollar* to Re Distributed Among the Men Before They Return Home. - W HOSPITAL PATIENTS IMPROVE ■ ♦ PREPARATION TO RECEIVE TIIE 158TH REGIMENT. Information from Wanhtngton Say* Twenty-Seventh Battery Ha* Not Left Porto Rico. Colonel Studebaker last night received a telegram informing him that Major McClellan, who is the paymaster designated to pay off the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment, would arrive from Chicago this morning. Everything is ready for the paymaster, so there will be no delay In distributing ?20,000, about the amount that will be paid at this time. It generally takes a half day to pay off a regiment. Unless there are some unforeseen delays the regiment will be ready to break camp to-morrow for the thirty days’ furlough. Captain Ranke, of the Twenty-eighth Battery, however, does not expect to get away so soon. His pay rolls were sent to Columbus and from there would have to be forwarded to the Chicago headquarters of the Department of the Lakes. There would hardly be time for this to be done for the paymaster to receive his instructions before leaving Chicago with reference to the battery. The captain was unable to determine whether Paymaster McClellan would have the money for his men or not. He was inclined to think the battery could not get away before Saturday evening and perhaps not until Monday. Colonel Studebaker yesterday afternoon seemed to be confident the “Tigers” would get away Friday some time, although some of the captains have not finished their reports covering rations, clothing and ordnance issued since the regiment went into the service April 26. They w r ere all hopeful, however, of getting everything in shape by this evening. All the regimental reports have been kept up to date at Col. Studebaker’s headquarters so that the delay comes from the other departments. Lieut. J. B. Fonner, acting quartermaster in the absence of Quartermaster Harmon L. Hudson, who Is ill at his home in Angola, said yesterday afternoon all the blanks would be completed by noon to-day, providing the return sheets of the companies were all handed in. Lieut. William S. Lankenan, the commissary officer of the regiment, was confident his work would all be completed to-day. It looked yesterday as though some of the captains would not be able to get everything accounted for for a few more days and some of them may have to remain behind. No one questions that everything in the way of supplies has been properly issued, but all the officers are complaining that they were not provided with proper blanks for keeping track of the articles issued to them and it has been difflcut to fill the blanks that were finally furnished. A few' of the line officers bundled all their hooks and blanks into boxes and sent them home when they left Fernandina. They now wish that they had them here. Most of the officers were ignorant with regard to what sort of accounts they were required to keep and invented systems of bookkeeping of their own when they first went into the service. They were not furnished with blanks until June. There have been intimations that the government would take the difficulties under which the officers labored and their Inexperience into account and would not be so strict as with the regular army officers, although word received from Washington yesterday indicates that everything dowm to a screw driver will have to be accounted for. There has been, some difficulty between the captains of the companies and the quartermaster’s department w r ith regard to making returns for clothing supplied. Lieutenant Waterman, after the review last everting, called a conference on this subject at Colonel Studebaker’s headquarters. Some of the captains explained that they still had on hand clothing which had not been issued to the man, because It w'as not of proper size. One captain, remarked he had coats on hand that w r ere big enough for General Shafter himself—big enough, in fact, to make whole suits for the small-sized men that form his company. “Cut them down,” suggested Lieutenant Waterman. "Issue them, return them to the quartermaster ”

“He won't have them hack," Interrupted the captain. “And we can’t carry them over. Neither can we issue them when they are not what we ordered. What are we to do?" Lieutenant Waterman suggested that some way to settle the difficulty must be found. Colonel Studebaker seemed disinclined to order the quartermaster’s department to take back the clothing that had been turned over to the companies but never issued to the men. None of the officers w r ant to have the responsibility of making a settlement some time with the government for things they were not responsible for. After a long conference it seemed that some sort of an understanding would be reached. Lieutenant Waterman has been hanging on faithfully helping the officers in every way possible to straighten out the snarls. By persistently keeping at it and having frequent conferences all seemed to think most of the difficulties would be fixed up by this evening. There was a regimental review instead of dress parade last evening. A thousand cr more visitors, many' of them in carriages, watched the evolutions of the review with great interest. They could not but help remarking how vigorous and hardy the men looked as they fell into a quick swinging step and formed across the drill ground bv battalions. There were £65 men excused from duty yesterday, so that the full regiment did not turn out for the review. Col. Studebaker expressed himself as pleased with the appearance of the men in the first review that has been held since the regiment returned to Camp Mount. The grounds arc a little small but the appearance of tire men most pleasing. IN THE HOSPITALS. Camp Mount Surgeon* Report the Patient* All Improving. The surgeons in the hospital at Camp Mount reported yesterday that the sick were all improving. They looked upon the sudden change in the weather as favorable to the patients, particularly those with fever. There was some apprehension on the part of Colonel Studebaker lest men in the regimental quarters might take pneumonia. Every one who arose yesterday morning had found it unpleasant through the night, but a lew turns about the camp started the circulation and the men were thankful for the invigorating atmosphere. One wag in a joking mood went to headquarters and asked for a pass to “go skating. ” After the hot climate of Florida, yesterday was like skating weather, sure enough, to many of the men. Charles Simons, of Company C, Goshen, has been one of the sickest men at Camp Mount. Tuesday night he was In a very critical condition, and it was feared at one time that ho could hardly survive until morning. There was a turn for the better, however, and when his father, J. C. Simons, arrived yesterday the young man was considerably improved. A question has arisen as to what will be done with the men In the hospital when the regiment is furloughed to-morrow. This morning the captains will report the num-

her of sick who are able to travel to the colonel. Those who are too ill to leave camp will be permitted to remain in the hospital, which is still to be maintained. ♦ COL. BARNETT’S MEN Busy Getting Ready to Come HomeMessage from Secretary of War. At the Governor’3 office yesterday a letter was received from Colonel Barnett, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-ninth Regiment, now at Camp Meade. Colonel Barnett writes: “We are shaping our property accounts as rapidly as possible so as to reach Indianapolis at the earliest moment consistent with present orders. The three weeks we were on the march and bivouac we were separated from our books and personal effects, except those that could be carried on the march. Since arriving in this camp it has been necessary for us to bring our books and other papers up to the present date. "In regard To the number of sick that will he with us on the train I beg to say it is very difficult to give the figures at the present lime, as we have sick men in three different hospitals, and the practice of the department has been to furlough them direct from the hospitals. Whether that will continue, or w hether they will join the regiment and proceed with us, I am unable to say, but will telegraph you a few days before departure as nearly as I can the exact number. 1 would like for you to have arrangements made with the City Hospital in case we have any sick men with us who are seriously sick, so that they may be transferred at once to the hospital. Will you have sufficient tentage to ear© for the milder cases of sickness? Can we depend upon the quartermaster’s department there for ambulances and wagon service? Wo will bring our knapsacks, guns, canteens, blankets and bedticks with us. Please notify us as to w'hat your pleasure is with reference to the place of disembarking.” Accompanying the letter was one from Major Stunkard, the regimental surgeon, who says, in part: “The health of the regiment is improving daily. Typhoid fever seems to be on the decline and most cases of illness are now due to malarial causes. At present twenty men are confined to quarters. None is seriously ill.” During the day a message was received from Adjutant General Corbin saying: “For the present the secretary of war does not see his way clear to order the further discharge of any regiments from your State.” The Journal some time ago printed the fact that the One-hundred-and-sixty-first Regiment would be one of those assigned to the Havana expedition under General Fitzhugh Lee, and the telegram from General Corbin is now taken by the state officers to moan that the One-hundred-and-sixtieth will also be used in garrison duty during the evacuation of Cuba by the Spanish troops. • 4 RECEPTION TO BATTERY BOYS. Meeting 1 Last Night of Citizens’ Committee—Telegrams from Washington. A meeting of the citizens interested in the reception to be tendered the members of old Battery A when they return from their soldiering in Porto Rico was held at the Grand Hotel last night.. Since the meeting Mayor Taggart has communicated with Congressman Overstreet, asking him to ascertain the date of the arrival of the battery in New York and to use his influence in bringing them into this city at a given time. In response the following telegram was received and read at the meeting last night: “The Twenty-seventh Battery has not left Porto Rico. Date of departure yet unannounced. Will cheerfully co-operate with you. Before receipt of your telegram I had arranged to meet battery upon arrival in this country and afford all possible aid for comfort of sick and prompt transportation to Indianapolis. Will transmit information as soon as obtained.” R. O. Hawkins also received a telegram last night from Representative Overstreet stating that no members of the Twentyseventh lnmana Battery have yet left Porto Rico.” The Journal’s correspondent at Washington telegraphed that at the office of the adjutant general “the statement w r as again made this evening that no advices had been received of the sailing of this Indiana command from Porto Rico.” When the boys arrive in this city they will he furnished with some form of light refreshment at the Union Station and will then be marched through the principal streets of the city to Tomlinson Hail, where an elaborate spread will be awaiting them. After the dinner there will be a reception at the hall and the members of the battery will later be either escorted to camp or allowed to go to their respective homes as Captain Curtis may dictate. The following committees were appointed last night: Finance—Edward Hawkins, chairman, Nathan Morris. Albert Sahm. J. P. Frenzel, M. D. Wilson, Dr. Franklin W. Hays, A. A. Young, Floyd Woods, J. W. Kern, W. A. Sullivan, Dr. Hevvett, Samuel Rauch, John R. Pearson, R. O. Hawkins, N. S. Byram, A. B. Gates, John Knight, Thomas Madden, I. S. Gordon, U. E. McGettigan, Dr. Brennen, Paul Krauss. Charles Bookwalter, W. N. Harding, W. E. English. D. M. Parry, H. Shudman, Nelson Hyde, L. G. Deschier, J. H. Mahoney, James Gumming, H. P. Wasson, J. C. Adams and Charles Adam. Music—W. H. Cooper, chairman, H. H. Van Wie, Gharles Many, George Schadd, Bert Adams. Conveyances—Frank Bird, chairman, Horace Wood, Wm. Roth. Richard Cooper. Transportation—J. L. Koach. chairman, W. A. Sullivan, J. Q. Van Winkle, J. C. Holmes, M. W. Mansfield. Decorations—Albert Gall, chairman. Albert Kipp, Timothy Griffin, Myron King, Fred Meyer, Charles Parry. C. E. Vest, Oscar Frenzel, Fred Ayres, George Bliss, George A. Gay, Solomon Hays. J. T. Bench, H. Lawrence, J. Cullen, P. H. McNelis. George Marott, George Dickson, George Gavin, F. A. W. Davis. Henry Talbott. H. Haynes, J. A. Lemcke, H. T. Hearsey, F. Staley, Fred Gregory, Gharles Coffin, Charles Sayles, J. H. Cruse. George Woolf, A. Newlin, J. A. Greer, Gus Schnull, James Braden, D. P. Erwin, H. B. Hibben, Sam Murray, William Laurie, C. E. Hollenbeck.

FOR COL.. SMITH’S REGIMENT. Arrangement* for Receiving the Soldier* Almost Complete. The preparations for giving the One-hun-dred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment a hearty welcome are nearing completion. Under the direction of Mrs. F. F. McCrea, vice president of the Ladies’ Soldiers’ Aid Society, the organization has been completed. A committee composed of Mrs. R. O. Hawkins, Mrs. John W. Kern and Mrs. John L. Griffiths has been appointed to confer with the committee which has been appointed by the Columbia Club and the two organizations will work together. The lunch that will be served at the Union Station has been ordered and much has been done toward the supper which will come later at the camp. If the regiment arrives in the morning this supper will occur on the evening of the arrival, but if the regiment comes in the evening, then the supper will follow' the next day. All persons wiio wish to supply a part of the food for that occasion are requested to notify Mrs. McCrea, who may be found by telephone No. IS2. The provisions will be taken to St. Paul's Church before 2 o’clock on the day on which the supper is to be served. The supper will be spread on twelve large tables, one for each company and the following ladies will be in charge: Company A, Mrs. Parker; Company B, Mrs. R. W. Furnas; Company C, Mrs. J. W. Kern; Company D, Mrs. J. M. Dungan and Mrs. Byfield; Company E, Mrs. R. A. Brown and Mrs. A. A. Young; Company F, -urs. Oaks; Company G, Mrs. Isensee; Company H, Mrs. H. G. C Bals; Company I, Mrs. S. w. Wilkinson; Company K. Mrs. J. L. Griffiths and Mrs. R. O. Hawkins: Company L, Irvington ladies; Company M. Mrs. Judkins. RATIONS FOR THE MEN. A Dig Contract for Supplier to Re I,et ly Lieutenant Chrisman. When the One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment left Fernandina, Fla., the men were provided with ten days’ rations. Since their arrival at Camp Mount additional subsistence in the w ay of fresh meat, bread, vegetables, etc., have been provided by Lieutenant Edward R. Chrisman. of the Sixth United States Infantry, acting commissary sergeant. Lieutenant Chrisman will be required to provide full subsistence for the regiment after its return from furlough. Instead of issuing regular army rations he expects to have a contract made for furnishing three meals a day for each man, consisting of bread, butter, meat, potatoes, one other vegetable and coffee and the necessary articles for their consumption. Yesterday he posted notices asking for bids for the subsistence of 1,200 men or more for three to five days. As five days is made the maximum, it is supposed the War Department contemplates that no longer time than this will be necessary for mustering out the regiment, 'the furnishing of meals under contract Is to begin, according to the advertisements, about Oct. 1. Bids will be received on before Sept. &), either at Camp Mount, where the lieutenant has established heaxquarters, or at

the office of Adjutant General Gore, Statehouse. It is specified that the meals must be wholesome in quality and abundant in amount. Lieutenant Chrisman is also acting assistant quartermaster, and as such will require fuel and forage, consisting of seventyfive cords of oak wood or its equivalent. 2,iM pounds of oats and 3,000 pounds of hay. Verbal bids for these supplies will be received at once at Camp Mount. SinileliNker Appoints the Guard. Colonel Studebaker has decided to make the guard over the camp, while the regiment is on furlough, one hundred enlisted men instead of fifty, under command of Major Fitzgerald, who has volunteered for the service, and two first and two second lieutenants. Already thirty-six men have volunteered. The other sixty-four to remain behind will be detailed from the men who are in the guardhouse and those who break the rules before the regiment departs on furlough. Who of the lieutenants are to remain behind will most likely be decided by casting lots. The privates who have volunteered from the different companies are as follows: Company A, Knox-Sergeant T. V. Wilson, Privates A. J. Bresler, C. A. Bane and Walter Wood. Company B, Fort Wayne—Corporal William Volmer, Privates Charles J. Anderson, Frank Bailey, Fritz! Haake, Euward Snyder and Fred S. Wickllff. Company D, North Manchester—Harry Argerbright, Elmer E. Rellhorn. Company E, Elkhart: Corporal Whitman, Privates A. Pfatenhour, Asa Kantz. Company H, Angola—Samuel Green and Edwin Norton. Company I, Waterloo—Privates Carry Corns, Richard Shade, John Tulger and Victor Geer. Company K, Auburn—Private Oscar Smith, James Rosenberg, Samuel Aukney, John Basse, Bennett Heist. Company H, Ligonier—John Randicker, Albert Hawk, Amos F. Greathouse, James C. Reed, Herbert E. House. Company M, Plymouth—Sergeant H. C. Corbin, Sergeant Leo Kendall, Privates James Couboy, Fred Dopper, E. Drake John Osborn, C. Bayman, William Powell and Earl Crane. The Third Missouri Regiment. There was a good deal of speculation last evening when people down town saw troops in full uniform marching through the streets, and every one was asking what additional regiment had arrived home. It was not an Indiana regiment that was marching, but a battalion of the Third Missouri Regiment. This regiment, in a special train of three sections, was at the Union Station several hours. Tho majors of one or two of the battalions marched their men about the streets for exercise. They boarded the train at Camp Meade Tuesday noon and needed to get out for a little rest. All of the men appeared to be in fine condition. On leaving here the train was divided into four sections, the last of which left the Union Station at 8:30 o’clock for Kansas City, Mo. Special Train for Fort Wayne Hoys. Messrs. C. B. Stemen and Frank Aldernan, of Fort Wayne, the latter the father of Lieutenant Aldernan, of the Twenty-eighth Battery, were at Camp Mount yesterday arranging to have a special train take the Fort Wayne boys home. There are two Fort Wayne companies in the regiment now at camp, one commanded by Captain Reese and the other by Captain Meyers. Dr. Stemen is the Republican candidate for Congress in the Twelfth district, and as chairman of the citizens’ committee appointed Mr. Aldernan to look after the arrangements. They were both satisfied yesterday that everything would b© arranged satisfactorily. Battalion Close to Bad Pool. Private Charles Simons, who has been seriously ill, was a member of Company C, of Goshen. This company was on© of the second battalion, consisting of Companies C, B, D and G, in which there have been so many sick. At Tampa this battalion was encamped on the margin of a pool of water. After it had been there a short time, the water stagnated. Men of the regiment threw much refuse in it. This was stopped after it was discovered, but not in time to prevent harm. Hergt. Eugene Gordeaux, of Company C, believes that it was because the battalion was so close to this pool that so many men were ill. Health of the IGOth. A report sent to Governor Mount from the One-hundred-and-sixtieth Regiment yesterday announced that Colonel Gunder has lost but three men since the regiment has been in the federal service. One of them was killed by a negro at Newport News, Va., during an attempt to mob the man who did the killing, another died from a broken neck caused by diving in the water at Chickamauga Park, while the third succumbed to the fever. Sickness is, according to the report, on the wane.

Copt. Quinby's Experience. Augusta Chronicle. Captain Quinby, desirous of the public having its curiosity satisfied as to where tho blame should rest for the condition of the soldiers, gives the following version: “There has been a great deal of faking of reports of sickness by tho men themselves. I received letters, hundreds of them, from relatives of men at camp who had received letters from privates telling of the awful sickness they were suffering from and their great need of fruit and delicacies. In nine cases out of ten I found that the men who were writing letters home were not sick at all, and were merely' painting these awful pictures to get money from homo. This was true not only of my company, but of others. I am prepared to say that nearly the whole of the illness was as to eating, drinking and dampness. They would drill for hours in the hot sun and then rush to a fruit vender’s and fill up with bad fruit or watermelons, then drink to excess and go and lie down under thn shade of the trees where the ground was damp. Less than 12 per cent., counting shammers and all, of my company was sick, and I do r.ot think that my company was especially healthy. The death rate, I am frank to say, has surprised me by its lowness.” just now it is in vogue to make Secretary Alger and the departments wholly responsible for camp sickness, but, in simple justice, a part of the blame must be put upon the men themselves and upon officers who did not enforce sanitary discipline. Military Note©. While on furlough the captains of the companies will keep some sort of supervision over the men, who will be under their jurisdiction to a certain extent. Men who are found disgracing their uniforms will bo sent back to camp before their furloughs expire. Photographs of tho One-hundred-and-fifty-seventh Regiment will be taken at Camp Mount to-day. A large stand backed by a big American flag has been erected as a background for the picture. The men of the regiment will form on the stand. Tnere has been one wedding since the One-hundred-and-fifty-se\enth Regiment returned to Camp Mount. The boys of the regiment discovered that a license had been Issued to Lieutenant Fish, Company M. Plymouth, and Miss Madge Decker, of Walkerton. It was attempted to keep the marriage quiet, but yesterday the otficers learned that it had occurred on Monday. Building Permit*. William Davis, frame house. Hoyt avenue and Spruce street. 11,123. C. A. Wolfram, repairs, 355 East Washington street. $25. Edward Mehe, frame house. Mount Jackson, $Bl4. Lena Baker, remodel, 2103 South East street. SSOO. Alexander Taggart, flat. Massachusetts avenue, between Ohio and New York streets, $75,000. C. T. Barnhill, repairs, 412 North Delaware street, $450. J. Bolling, frame house, West Tenth street, $1,280. R. M. Madden, frame house. Northwestern avenue. ?2,000. Indianapolis Cold Storage Company, brick and steel building. Pennsylvania street and Union tracks, $300.000. A Critical Moment for America. John Barrett, late United States minister to Siam, in North American Review. Whether we capture and hold the Philippines, or Spain shall successfully resist our efforts, on the one hand, or war shall not bring us face to face w ith the specific problems outlined, tho truth remains, beyond question or quibble, that now is the critical time when the United States should strain every nerve and bend all her energies to keep well to the front in the mighty struggle that has begun for the supremacy of the Pacific seas. If we seize the opportunity we may become leader? forever, but If we are laggards now we will remain laggards until the crack of dcom. The rule of the survival of the fittest applies to nations as well as to the animal kingdom. It is a cruel, relentless principle being exercised in a cruel, relentless competition of mightv forces, and these will triumph over us without sympathy or remorse unless we are trained to endure and strong enough to stand the pace.

DUFFERIN IS FRIENDLY —♦ DECLARES F.AGI.ISII AND 1 SITED STATES INTERESTS ARE ONE. Remarkably Ainiahle Statement in Hi© Speech at the John Cabot Fourth Century Celebration. ■ ♦ BRISTOL, England. Sept. 7.—At the meeting here in honor of the opening of the memorial to-day on the crest of Brandon hill, erected by subscriptions to commemorate the fourth centenary of John Cabot's discovery of the continent of America, the Marquis of Dufferin made a speech extolling the friendship existing between tho two nations and he then opened the door with a golden key, which he afterwards handed to the mayor. The marquis, in the course of his remarks, said that, perhaps, the best way to realize the value of Cabot’s work was to ask what would bo the condition of the Western world now if, instead of an Anglo-Saxon influx, the Spanish race and institutions had overrun what are now the United States and Canada. “Yet, but for Cabot,” he continued, “such a consummation might very well have occurred. Since I last had the honor to address you on this subject, another and the last act of an international drama has been unfolded. Spain, th© whilom mistress of the Indies, has been finally divorced from the last possessions acquired for her by Columbus and compelled to retrace her steps across the Atlantic. “To Englishmen who note the present state of affairs, how momentous is the fact that the mighty regions of North America are peopled by the Anglo-Saxon and cognate, instead of an alien people. Since the war of independence there has always existed in Great Britain a desire to live in amity and friendship with tho people of America. Whatever threatening clouds have arisen, we have watched them approach with regret and have welcomed their dispersal with satisfaction. Even when relations were strained almost to the breaking point I believe there was always something at the bottom of the hearts of the most bellicose sections of the two communities that led them to regard a rupture with misgiving and dismay.” Proceeding to refer to the “vast interests opening in the far East, in which the United States would be compelled to take part,” the Marquis of Dufferin said: "Whatever solution there may be to these problems it is pretty certain that the interests of America and Great Britain will not clash, but rather that both nations will desire the same ends. ’ In concluding his address, he said: “I believe the British and American foreign offices are the only ones that really understand the meaning of eacii other’s dispatches. Despite the cynical and pessimistic views expressed in some places that the rapprochement is only the evanescent belief that but for England's attitude during the recent war the ultimate settlement might have been very different, and when it is remembered that this action on our part was purely disinterested and inspired solely by the community of the two i>eop!es, which led us to approve the motive that forced the United States to intervene in Cuba, it may be fairly anticipated that our attitude, at a critical turning point in their destinies will have made a lasting impression upon the memorv and conscience of the American people and will lead to a conviction that the peace of the world and the general prosperity of the human race are best promoted by harmonious co-operation between the United States and the mother country. Should this recognition of a community of interest ever be reached, in common justice we are bound to remember that it was John Cabot who opened the door of tiie northern continent of America to Anglo-Saxon enterprise.” Baron Stratheonu and Mount Royal cordially reciprocated Lord Dufferin's expression of hope that the proceedings would find a responsive echo in Canada. This evening Lord Dufferin, at a. banquet given in his honor, again emphasized the blessings for the world’s peace likely to flow from Anglo-American co-operation.

MORAVIAN CHURCH. The General Synod of the Northern Province in Session. LITTTZ. Pa., Sept. 7.—The General Synod of the Moravian Church of the Northern Province of North America began its sessions here this morning and will continue a week or ten days. One hundred and thirty-seven delegates were present from eighty-eight churches, representing a membership of 17,465. Tho synod is the highest governing body of the Moravian Church, and meets every five years. During the present session delegates will be elected to the provisional eiders’ conference and to the General Synod of the whole church, which assembles every ten years at Hernhutt, Germany. Bishop Levering, of Bethlehem, was made permanent chairman and Rev. C. A. Harhule secretary. The vice presidents are Rev. I*l. w. Leibert, of Bethlehem, f,nd Bishop C. L. Reinke, of West Salem, 111. Tho principal business was the fixing of tho hours lor devotional exercises and for the business meetings. The report of the provincial elders' conference, piesented at this session by Kev. T. Kluge, of Bethlehem, showed the total number of commumcants in tho church in the northern provincial synod to be 11,661; number of ministers engaged in active work, 83; number engaged in mission work. 20; Sunday schools, 82; enrollment, 11,339. Since the last quinquennial meeting of the synod contributions for church support aggregate $534,784.15; for church enterprises, $130,946.14, and for general Christian objects, $6,866.67. Total assets of sustontation fund 3 - if 38 * were $229,317.47; liabilities, $184,(03.61. The report gives an encouraging view of the home and foreign mission work of the church and recommends that ministers under jurisdiction of synod shall ba forbidden to officiate at the remarriage of divorced persons. The report will be taken up for consideration to-morrow Salutations were received from the synod of tho Southern Province of North America and from tho British and German provinces. This evening the synodal sermon was preached by Kev. William Leibert, of Bethlehem, after which the Lord’s Supper was celebrated, all the bishops officiating in the ceremonial. LAWTON’S HEALTH REPORT. Newspaper Correspondent McLeod Among tlie Dead Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—General Lawton reports four deaths among the American troops at Santiago in the following dispatch received by the War Department to-night; Total sick 46', Total fever " 292 New cases Returned to duty 14 Deaths—W illinni I*7. McLeod. Company A, Fifth Volunteers; Private Kffle J. Baftit, Company G, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Private Louis Reese, Company 11, Third Volunteers; Private Streaty H. Smith, Company F, Third Volunteers. William E. McLeod, reported by General Lawton as among the oead. was a wellknown Washington newspaper man. For several years he was connected with the staff of the Minneapolis Journal and San Francisco Examiner in this city. He was a particular friend of Colonel Sargent, of the Fifth Immunes, and enlisted in his regiment because of that friendship. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN HERE. lirltlsh Colonial Secretary of State on lII© Vacation. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the British colonies, and Birmingham's representative in Parliament, arrived here this evening on the White Star liner Majestic. Ha was accompanied by his wife and Miss Chamberlain. They left later for Massachusetts, where they will visit the Endicotts, of which family Mrs. Chamberlain Is a member. Secretary Chamberlain, although pale and thinner than when he visited this country two years ago, said his health is fairly good and he expects that a rest and short vacation in the United States would do him a great deal of good. He will return home in the fall. His visit to this country, the distinguished English statesman said, has no political significance

EDUCATIONAL. BUTLER COLLEGE, IRVINGTON, IND. —Session of 08*00— Fall term begins Monday. Oct. 3: ends Friday, Pec. 23. Winter term begins Tuesday. Jan. 3; ends Friday. March £4. Spring term begin* Thursday, March 39; ends Thursday, June 22. Scholarships granted annually, admitting holders with free tuition to graduate courses at University of Chicago. Girls’ Classical School SEVENTEENTH YEAR. Opens Sept 20.1898. Prepares for ALL COLLEGES admitting women. Its certificates accepted by ALL COLLEGES ADMITTING t.u CERTIFICATE. EIGHTEEN instructors. Kindergarten. Special courses. Music. Art, Physical Laboratory, Gymnastum. Handsome accommodations tor boarding pupils. Send for catalogue, 633 North Ponnaylvanla street. Indianapolis. Ind. THEODORE L. SEW ALL, Founder. NAY WRIGHT BE WALL. Principal. KMC KERB ACKER HALL, A School for Girl©—Opens Sept. 22, 1599 COLLEGE PREPARATION and SPECIAL COURSES. Music, Art. Primary School in charge of Miss Mary Dresser. Boys received In this department. Carriage sent for young children. Accommodations for twenty-five boarding pupils. For catalogues and particulars address MARY HELEN YERKES, SUSAN HILL YERKES. Principals. 15P5 Central avenue, Indianapolis. Howe Military School. Gives special attention to preparation for college. Candidates have passed without conditions for our best American colleges. College scholarship offered. For catalogue address REV. J. H. M'KENZIE, Rector, Lima, Ind. ATTORNEY. THE NEW BANKRUPTCY LAW FRANK S. FOSTER, in charge of Bankruptcy Department, United States Clerk s Office, under act of 1807, will practice in bankruptcy matters in Federal and State Courts. 1139 and 1140 Stevenson Building, DRAGOON PLUG THE FINEST TOBACCO MADE. No other brand so pure and satisfying. r * *. r. ■? * * * r. * * • r * r, * r. SMOKE l GENERAL ARTHUR \ a ft * 10c CIGAR 10c * * ft H There’s genuine merit in every inch Jt tt of them. _ 3t ; -..FOR SALE EVERYWHERE— * * ft jl4*X**A*X X X "4 A * * * *

Glorious Colors. Best In the world. AA’hntT Why, the American Flag, alo our brand of CAPITAL CITY PAINT. No color* so trne. No virtue so lasting. No polish so glaring. That dullness contrasting. To use It 1© to praise it. To he unable to purchase It i© a mis. fortune. Try It nt your earliest opportunity. Indianapolis Paint and Color Cos. PAINT MAKERS, 240 to 248 Massachusetts Avenue. \ FAIRY I I SOAP | $ s N FIIRE s WHITE PL.OATIXO 5 The Soap of the Century $ S Bold everywhere in on© quality and three £ C convenient sires for the toilet, bath and laundry. Made only by W > THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY $ • Chicago, St. Louie, New York. w SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER fit CO.’S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT, BO East Washington Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeping df Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts. Sliver Plato. Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent $5 to IM.N I**r year. JOHN S. TAHKINGTON* Manager, The Reg’lar Army Man. He ain’t no gold-lace “Belvldere,’* Ter sparkle In the sun. He don't parade with gay cockade, And posies In his gun: He ain’t no “pietty soldier boy,*’ Ho lovely, spick and span. He wears a crust of tan and dust The Reg’lar Army man; The marchtn*, jiarchtn'. Pipe-clay starchln’. Beg'lax Army man. He ain’t at home In Sunday school. Nor yet at social tea. And on the day he gets his pay He’s apt ter spend It free; H<- ain't no temp'ranee advocate, lie likes to fill the can, lie's kinder rough an' maybe tougk The Reg'lar Army man; The rarin’, tearln’, Sometimes swearln*, Reg'lar Army man. No state'll call him “noble son,” He ain’t no ladies’ pet. But, let a row start anyhow. They'll send fer him, you l>et| He don't cut any ice nt all • , In Fashion's social plan. He gits the job to face a mob, The Reg'lar Army man; The pilllin’, drillin'. Made fer kiltin', Reg’lar Army man. They ain't no tears shod over him When he goes off ter war. He gits no speech nor prayerful "preach” From mayor or Governor; He jiavks hl little knapsack up And trots oft in the van. Ter start the fight and start It right The Keg'lur Army man; The rattlin’, battlin', Colt or Gatlin', Reg'lar Army man. He makes no fuss about the Job, He don’t talk big or brave. He knows he's in ter fight and win. Or help fill up a grave: He ain't no "mamma's darlln',** but lb- dues the best he cau. And he's the chap that win* the scrags The Reg’lar Army man; The dandy, handy. Cool and sandy. Reg'lar Array man. -Jos Lincoln, la L. A. W. Bulletin.

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