Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1902.

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an Increase in wages for men employed on piece work; second, a reduction in the ours of labor for men employed by the day: third, payment for a legal ton of coal; fourth, that the coal we mine hall be honestly weighed and correctly recorded; and. fifth, we favor incorporating in the form of an agreement the wages that shall be paid and the condition of employment tnat hall obtain for a specific period. "As to the reasonableness of these demands we have proposed to submit o and abide the award of an impartial board of arbitration. , . "There could be no grosser perversion of truth raan the assertion of the operators that the mine workers' union is a lawless organisation. During the past twenty weeks the whole power of the union has been exerted to preserve the peace among a voluntarily idle population of three-quarters of a million: and it is a tribute to the activity of our officers and the loyalty and self-restraint of our members that we have been more successful In allaying violence than the coal and iron police in inciting it. Despite all our precautions we regret that occasional violence has resulted, but it would be as logical to charge any one of the religious, social or political organizations or even the United States government with being an unlawful organization because some of its adherents transgress the law as it is to charge the United Mine Workers of America with being an unlawful organization because some of its member! violate the law. The officers of the union are aa severe as the operators in their earnest condemnation of any and every act of violence upon the part of a striker, and no attempt has been made or will be made to condone any offense of this sort. The public should be made aware. however, that the operators and a certain section of the press are by no means discriminating in the fixing of responsibility, and that c.lmes of violence are laid at the doors of strikers when the imported guardians of law and order, the armed coal and Iron police, are clearly and unmistakably at fault; and I challenge the operators pr their friends to point to one single utterance on their part in disapproval of the lawless actions of their hired guards. 8ome time ago the Belle vue washery at Scranton was destroyed by lightning. A reward was offered by the coal companies for the arrest and conviction of the person who set fire to the washery. This is an example of the manner in which the strikers are maligned. THEIR OWN GRIEVANCES. "Mr. Baer assumes that the pumpmen, engineers, and firemen were called out so that the mines would be destroyed, and with their destruction 140.000 men with their wives and children dependent upon their labors, would be deprived of work for a long time. The truth is that the strike of the pumpmen, engineers and firemen was called In their own interests, absolutely, and by their own request. It was for the purpose of removing grievances against which they alone complained and against which some of them had inaugurated an independent, although unsuccessful strike, more than one year ago. The fact that several weeks elapsed between the strike of the miners and the independnt strike of the pumpmen, engineers and firemen and the further fact that the operators were given twelve days' official notice that the pumpmen, engineers and firemen would strike unless granted an eight-hour workday, should convince Mr. Baer that the strike of these men did not originate in any desire on the part of the mine workers to deprive themselves of the source of their own livelihood. If the mine workers had sought the destruction of the mining properties they would have ordered the strike of the steam men without giving the companies any notice at all. "Similar accusations against the mine workers are made in a public utterance by Mr. Hewitt, in which that gentleman reveals his real feeling toward organized labor. I Jo not refer to his expressed fear that I shall become a 'dictator' in control of votes enough to decide the next presidential election, or to his assertion that in this contest the allied coal presidents are fighting the battle of independent labor against the aggressions of the United Mine W orkers In order that the Individual workman mav b employed upon terms satisfactory to himself. As an influential director of one of the coal roads, Mr. Hewitt Is undoubtedly aware that the companies are lighting to compel the workmen to accept employment under conditions satisfactory to the coal trust, and that the preservation of men's individual rights is simply a cloak under which they seek to destroy organisation among their employes. He is undoubtedly In a position to know that membership In an organization was fjfswned upon by the mine managers and tnat'specihc instructions were issued from the general offices of the coal companies notifying some classes of workmen that they must either sever their connection WEATHER FORECAST. Clear Skies To-Day. with Probability of Showers To-Morrow. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. Weather forecast for Monday and Tuesday: For Indiana Fair on Monday; Tuesday cloudy; probably showers; variable winds. For Illinois Fair on Monday; light to fresh south winds; Tuesday cloudy; probably showers. For Ohio Fair on Monday; Tuesday inising cloudiness; probably showers; variable winds. Local Observations on Sunday. Bar. Ther. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. m.. 29.84 58 96 West. Lt. rain. 0.02 7 p. m..2y.!2 62 JS8 8' west. Clear. T Maximum temperature. 68; minimum temperature, it. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Sunday, Sept. 28: Temp. Pre. Normal 62 0.09 Mean 62 0.02 Departure from normal 0 0.07 Departure since Sept. 1 56 0.89 Ieparture since Jan. 1 369 6.61 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Tenseratirci. Stations. Min. Abilene, Tex 52 Amarillo. Tex 43 Atlanta. Ga 64 Bismarck. N. D 44 Buffalo N. Y 62 Cairo. Ill 54 Calgary. N. W. T 30 Chattanooga, Tenn 58 Chicago. Ill 56 Cincinnati. 0 56 Cleveland. 0 54 Davenport. la 56 Denver. Col 44 Des Moines. Ia 40 Dodge City. Kan 4 DubuTUf. Ia 54 Duluth. Minn 50 El Paso. Tex 58 Fort Smith. Ark 46 Galveston. Tex 74 Grand Haven. Mich 56 Grand Junction. Col 38 Havre, Mont 40 Helena. Mont 38 Huron. S. D 46 Jacksonville. Fla 74 Kansas City, Mo 52 Lander. Wyo 30 Little Rock. Ark 54 Louisville. K'y 60 Marquette. Mtch 48 Memphis. Tenn 56 lfodena, Utah 44 Montgomery. Ala 70 Xew Orleans. La 74 Max. 84 76 60 62 76 54 7S 62 66 62 Ks 72 72 S'J 66 50 90 78 SO 64 78 60 54 S2 86 76 50 7S 7 54 76 62 S2 M t-.s 78 M 74 76 76 70 1 76 64 M 56 56 50 : 62 M 74 78 76 7 p. m. 78 74 7? 54 62 48 70 58 64 62 I 60 64 72 60 50 70 70 so 56 54 64 76 48 74 66 4S 74 50 7s 1 New York city Nashville. Tenn Norfolk. Va North Platte. Sb.. Oklahoma. O. T.... Omaha. Neb 66 70 44 50 72 74 64 SJ 7') 62 64 74 Palestine. Tex 64 Parkerburg. . va 58 Philadelphia 64 Pittsburg. Pa Pueblo. Col Qu Appelle, Assin Rapid City. 8. D. . Salt Lake City Bt. Louts St. Paul. Minn Santa Fe. N M... Bprtnghld, III Springfield. Mo 3S VJ 52 4s M 44 46 h2 H 50 52 4s 70 60 64 66 72 66 Vlcksburg. Ml Washington 68 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Sept. -Arrived: Celtic, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Noordam. from Rotterdam and Boulogne-sur-Mer; 8t. J.ouis. from Southampton and Cherbourg. LIZARD. Sept. 9. Passed: Kronprins V. iihelm. from New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, Mlnnetonka, from New York, for London. HAMBI'IU'r, H.pt 28 Arrived: Pennsylvania. Srosa siew York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. HOVILI.K. Sept. 2 Arrived: Columhlt. from New York, for Glasgow, and proaoded. LIVERPOOL, Sept. .-Arrlved: Umbrla, from New York, via Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN. Sapt. Ä-Salled: Campatiuj, from Liverpool

with the union or surrender their positions. In fact, many of the local strikes which occurred In 1901 were in protest against the action of the companies which discriminated against and discharged union workmen because of their affiliation with the organization. STRIKE ACCRETIONS. "In this strike it has been claimed by enemies of the union and believed by Mr. Hewitt, although acknowledging himself a recognized friend of trade organizations, that men were prevented from going to work through fear of bodily harm and it

was confidently predicted that the moment joln tne Thirteenth Regiment at Olythe militia came the strike would resolve ! phant. Lackawanna county, in the morning. Itself into a tamnede The militia I James Sweeney, a deputy employed at

a has been in Shenandoah for more than eight weeks and still, for lack of mine workers, not a pound of coal has been produced In that vicinity. The militia is now stationed In the Panther r t iuvalley. in Wilkesbarre and In Scranton, and yet its presence has not been followed by the desertion of a single miner who laid down his tools on the 12th of May. On the contrary, many men brought here to take the places of the strikers haw joined the ranks of the strikers since the arrival of the militia, and there is not the remotest possibility of the mines being successfully operated until an honorable and equitable settlement of the strike has been made. "Reverting to the demands of the miners for Increased wages and Improved environments Mr. Baer claims that he cannot possibly pay an increase in wages that would amount to 10 or 15 cents per ton to the miners, but he and the allied presidents admit that they can afford to sacrifice temporarily a larre market and lose millions of dollars rather than pay this increase; j nevertheless, without advancing the miners' j wages one cent, the operators did raise the market price last year from 30 to 50 cents per ton. and at the present time Mr. Baer and his fellow-presidents are forcing the I public to pay from $6 to $10 excess upon a i ton in order to save this same public 10 or 15 cents. x "Mr. Baer states that 40 per cent, of the coal produced is sold In the market below the cost of mining, but he fails to say that l the larger portion of this 40 per cent, is : made up of grades of coal for which the I miners receive no compensation whatever. Indeed, up to a few years ago, or before the Installation of washeries, the miners I were docked for loading this very fOSJ which brings small prices now in the mar- I kef. and, according to Mr. Baer's process 1 of reasoning, the miners should receive less wages for the larger grades because they mine the small sizes gratuitously "I shall not enter elaborately into the on oaf inn cf rrmt Y C v i 1 1 mr..l a c? i K , , II UVOtlUll VS. V, VJ wmti luv i v I J DY liia L . . . V Mr. Baer s statements are utterly m s eudIfl The rise In wages in 1900 was more than counterbalanced by an increase in the cost of living, which left the miners worse off than before. Mr. Baer claims that this advance of 10 per cent, which was paid to th miners in 19U0 cost the company more than 10 cents a ton: but this is. at least, problematical. In March, 1M2, the Kngineering Mining Journal (see issue of March 29) made a careful calculation In order 'to show what effect the increase In wages last year had upon the cost of coal.' As a result of this computation, based upon the figures of the Delaware & Hud son, the Delawarp. Icka wanna & Western and the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, the Engineering and Mining Journal, which cannot be accused of being either friendly or fair to us, states that 'the conclusion to be drawn is that the resulting increase In cost was not large; In all probably not over 5 cents a ton at the outside. PER DIEM WAGES. "Mr. Baer claims that the average pay per working day In his mines Is $1.89. Admitting, for the sake of argument, the correctness of his figures, this would make, upon the average number of working days in 1901, a grand annual total of $368 per employe, or an average of $7.05 per week; thus, as a result of the strenuously opposed and bitterly regretted advance wrung from the operators by the strike of 1900, the average adult employe of the Reading Coal and Iron Company Is permitted to spend upon himself, his wife and his children the munificent sum of $1.01 per day. in closing this statement I desire to say that we have entered and are conducting this struggle without malice and without bitterness; we believe that our antagonists are acting upon misrepresentation rather than in bad faith; we regard them not as enemies, but as opponents, and we strike in patience until they shall accede to our demands or submit to impartial arbitration the differences between us. We are striking not to show our strength but the justice of our cause, and we desire only the privilege of presenting our case to a fair tribunal. We ask not for favors but for Justice, and we appeal our case to the solemn judgment of the American people. "Involved In this fight are questions weightier than any question of dollars and cents. The present miner has had his day; he has been oppressed and ground down, but there is another generation coming up, a generation of little children prematurely doomed to the whirl of the mill and the noise and blackness of the breaker. It is for these little children we are fighting. We have not underestimated the strength of our opponents; we have not over-estimated our own power of resistance. Accustomed always to live upon a little, a litUe less is no unendurable hardship. It was with a quaking of hearts that we asked for our last pay envelopes; but In the grimy and bruised hand ot the miner was the little white hand of a child, a child like the children of the rich, and in the heart of the miner was the soul-rooted determination to starve to the last crust of bread and light out the long, dreary battle to win a life for the child and secure for it a place in the world in keeping with advancing civilization. JOHN MITCHELL." Mitchell' and Wilson's Plans. PITTSBURG, Sept. 28. Changes in the first announced plan of President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, caused no little speculation here to-day. Instead of going to Wilkesbarre this morning he remained here until to-night, going to Philadelphia on the fast train on the Pennsylvania Railroad. To add to the mystery W. B. Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the organisation, who had announced his intention of returning to Indianapolis, changed his mind and decided to accompany Mr. Mitchell to Philadelphia, and later both will go to Wilkesbarre. Neither of the officials would talk concerning their Kui rn trip nor tell why their plans had been changed. They remained in their room all day in conference and receiving many callers. Before leaving for the East Mr. Mitchell said he had no comment to make upon the u'ul " .KVVir.-;;;"-. ".""rV; no MHiN vjv:iiiu naa SSS Wliai h considered bost in fhf nv.ft.r Mitchell declared he had mithin to hh t his public letter of to-day, as it covered - - . v v v everything necessary. District Presidents' Movements. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. Thomas B. Nicholls, Thomas Duffy and John Fahy, presidents of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine WorkM arrived at the Windsor Hotel here about midnight from the coal region. After registering thev l. tt the hotel, and up to I'M a. m. had not returned. The object of their visit Philadelphia i not known, but as PresM. nt Mit hell and National Secretarv-treasurer Wilson left Pittsburg last night for this city the inference is that a .-nferenee of the mine strike leaders will be held here. probably to-day. Mitchell and Wilson wld not reach here until S or 9 o'clock In the morning. KN n OF TIIK ST It I K V.. Operators Say It Will Follow Quickly After Mltchell'M Statement. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Sept. 28.-Some of the local coal operators, after being shown a copy of the statement Issued by President Mitchell, of the I'nited Mine Workers, today, say lt probably will be the last he will give to the public before the ending of the strike. They say his appeal Is made up of generalities and that he endeavors to win public sympathy by making a plea for child labor. One operator said the condition of child labor In the coal region is much better than it is in the manufacturing districts of the country, that the wages paid are better and the working hours fewer. At strike headquarters Mr. Mitehell's latest deliverance is termed a ' t- n strike" and that the facts and teures he presents are UTefutabta. The military authorities. 8heriff Jacobs and some of the superint ndents f th. companies In this vicinity, held a meeting In the office of one of the coal companies, last evening, and talked over a plan by which the troops can be moved promptly to scenes of disturbance. It is not the purim nf tn mi irv lO O IiOUCe n V hut it any of the companies can get men to ao

ti-.n. It is reported again that attempts will be made to-morrow to resume work at several collieries in this region which have been Idle since the strike began, but the report cannot be verified. At strike headquarters It was claimed that there will be no change in the situation the coming week, which is the twentyilrst of the strike; that the strikers are as firm as ever and that there will bo no desertions from the ranks to make it possible for the coal companies to start up any new collieries. The Ninth Regiment went Into camp at West Side Park this afternoon in the midst

nt sl drenrhinir rainstorm The Sheridan trnnn rrr1.rert mit hv the Oovemor to-day. the Bliss mine of the Delaware.Lackawanna Western Company at West Nanticoke. on his way home this evening, met some f-trikers. An altercation ensued and Sweeney pulled a revolver and tired at Joseph Gülls, a Slav. The bullet entered Gülls e back and he was removed in a precarious condition to his home. 8weeney was locked up. He says the strikers threatened his life and he shot In self-defense. A number of teamsters who were hauling wood this evening from the mountain for the Eighth Regiment in camp at Duryea were stoned by unknown persons. The matter was brought to the attention of Colonel Hoffman and he said he would send an armed guard out with the teamsters to-morrow and for every stone thrown there would be a bullet in return. MOKE SOLDIERS Ol T. Sheridan Troop of Cavalry Ordered to the Strike District. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 28. Governor Stone to-day ordered the Sheridan Troop of Tyrone to report to General Gobin for duty in the anthracite strike territory. The troop left Tyrone to-night by special train under orders to reinforce the Thirteenth Regiment at Olyphant. Camp equipage was shipped from the State Arsenal In this connection in a special car which was attached to the troopers' train at Tyrone. The Goveronr's Troop of Harrlsburg and the Second Philadelphia City Troop will remain on duty at Shenandoah. The cavalry was asked for by Colonel Waten, who Is in command of the troops stationed in Lackawanna county. The colonel says the ordering out of the troop is not the result of any fresh outbreaks. He says the collieries at which trouble has . TTJt A. 1 f ...... r r . 1 t K 1 t tlirj i a v ,u , Min ii 1 an - k vv O - - more readily than infantry. Sheriff Knorr. of Columbia county, says i . . , , , . - na a I V , i i . I -w t Lmn n rw out hriTn nie na TT aal "c , rTZtTT' ' ' . TZ Jc signed i to the telejgr.ni .which was -ent sent to Centralia. Call for Troops Wai Authentic HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 28. Governor Stone called up General Gobin by telephone to-night and advised him that he had received a telegram from Shenandoah advising him that the call for troops to Columbia county was a forgery. General Gobin replied that the sheriff's call for soldiers was authentic, and that Sheriff Knorr had sent his deputy to him (Gobin) for troops. After his talk with General Gobin the Governor said that the general would send troops to aid In the arrest of persons who have stopped and delayed trains and forcibly taken nonunion men from cars. Alliums WORK OF TROOPS. Niuht Marches on Almost Impassable HoadM Order Is Restored. SCRANTON, Pa.. Sept. 28. By working his troops eighteen hours a day, regardless of the rain and awful condition of the roads. Colonel Watres, of the Thirteenth Regiment, has succeeded in restoring order throughout Lackawanna county. So arduous have been the tasks of the soldiers that many of them collapsed on the long night marches and had to be carried Into the camp. Late last night, at Grassy Island colliery, half a mile from the Thirteenth's camp, two soldiers from Company A were stationed in a patch of underbrush, as part of an outpost to the camp. A volley of stones descended all about them, felling one of the soldiers to the ground. The soldiers hot at lleeing figures, and a relief detail, attracted by the firing, scoured the country for two hours in a fruitless search. At 12:30 this morning a shot was heard on a hillside near the camp, and a searchlight was turned in the direction whence the shot came. A man with a gun was descried rushing to the cover of the woods. After a short chase a couple of soldiers from the outpost on the hill ran him down. He proved to be Michael Gaughan, the high constable of Olyphant borough. The only explanation he vouchsafed to Colonel Watres this morning was: "I wanted to try out your soldiers and see if they were to be depended upon." He was held to the County Court. An Olyphant man who was sent to New York by Sheriff Schadt has positively identified the Hungarians arrested in Hoboken Saturday morning as the men wanted for the brutal murder of James Winston at Grassy Island on Thursday. Attorneys went to New York to arrange to bring them back. APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT. Catholic Ctttsens Want Him to Mediate In the Coal Strike. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Petitions are being circulated throughout the country by the various organizations comprising the American Federation of Catholic societies asking President Roosevelt to use his good offices to end the coal strike. The members of the societies making up the federation number at least half a million persons. Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, N. J., and Bishop Messmer, of Qreen Bay, Wis., are the spiritual advisers of the federation, and are interested in the circulation of the petition. The petition doet not ask the President to interfere in a political way It simply asks him to use his good offices as the first citizen in the land to bring about a settlement. The petition reads in part: "To His Excellency, Theodore Roosevelt, President: "We. whose names are underwritten, cit izens of the United States, most earnestly ask you to use your good offices in bring ing to an end the unhappy strife now pre vailing tn the coal regions "Some of us are men and women who work with our hands, some of us are earn ing our livelihood In other ways; many of us are losers now by this conflict: all of us are appalled by the prospect of suffering ! before the country If it be not speedily terminated- and wo foel that WP httVP a 1 1 P fl 1 1 1 1 d U 1 1 , dllU ' let! ml f Ilde d I rigUt to call on you as our representative "V . r coo T- hof intl oon rl rv tf mülra nno cu We do not ask you to URe any official pow er in the matter, for you have none to use; we only ask you as the first citizen of the Nation to mediate between these contending parties. You can speak as no one else can sneak for the plain people of the country. Every working man knows that you are his friend; no capitalist of common sense can imagine that you are his enemy. The fact that others have spoken without effect does not shake our faith that your words of counsel and per suasion would be heeded. "Wl want no injustice done to either party in this conflict. V e want no coer cion to be used or threatened. Coercion is the game both sides are now playing; we want them to stop that and reason together." The petition has already been signed by eight presidents and other officers Of Catholic societies of this city and Brooklyn. In several pulpits in this city to-day the ( m1 scarcity was alluded to by the preachers. Dr. I-ouls A. Hanks, at Grace Methodist Church, advocated government ownership of the mines, and supported the minify' si.le of the question, inasmuch as the operators refused to arbitrate. The R. v C. ft Xah. of the North Bapt ist Church, also talked for the miners' side, as did the Rev. R. L. Paddock, of the Church Of the H"ly Apostles. P. E. AH spoke of the prospective sufferings of the poor should the strike not be quickly settled. The coal situation was brought up at the nseattnf of the Central Federated Unions to-day. Samuel B. Donnelly, delegate from Typographical Dnloa No. v predicted coal ri.'is here "beside which the recent meat riots on the East Side were nothing." Petition tu Governor Stone. MERIDEN. Conn.. Sept. 28.-A mass meeting under the auspices of the Economic League was held here to-day, at which resolutions addressed to Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, were adopted. After recitlng that as a result of the miners' strike the price of coal la daily Increasing and the supply diminishing, which, if the situation remains unchanged, will result In the death of many persons from exposure to cold and i? effects, the resolutions continue: "We petition you, therefore, to start the mines tVirniiirh a receiver ir mat ne possible; Jf j not, then by martisl law and military taw

NEGRO BURGLAR TAKEN

NORTH MANCHESTER GIRL HELPS HER ESCORT SEC IRE HIM. Chicago Attorney, Mobbed at Van Baren Last Thursday, Saya He Was Attacked for Purposes of Robbery. CARPENTER SHOOTS HIS SON CAUSES THE CRIME. Reunion of Ninth Infantry at Laporte Roue Polytechnic Football Schedule Other Nnu of Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Sept. 28.-Jame Showalter. of this city, last night had a desperate encounter with a negro burglar at North Manchester. Wabash county. He had accompanied a Miss Phillips home, quite late, and the front door was found ajar. Miss Phillips desired to Investigate before Showalter left, and entering, looked through the rooms, and found the negro under a bed. He rushed by her, and Showalter grasped him, and after a long struggle threw him to the ground and held him until Miss Phillips called the police, who locked the man up. a RKl.MON OF THE XI NTH. It Will Be Held at Laporte This Week A Famous Organisation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind.. Sept. 28. The sixteenth annual reunion of the Ninth Indiana Regiment will be held in this city Thursday and Friday of this week. The local comrades of the fighting Ninth have the arrangements in charge. The first session will be held Thursday afternoon and will be called to order by the president of the associa tion. Gen. I. C. B. Suman, of Valparaiso. Mayor Lemuel Darrow will deliver the address of welcome, to which General Suman will respond. The Ninth Regiment was organized and mustered for the three months' service at Indianapolis on April 25. 1861. Foremost of all It left Indianapolis for western Virginia on the 29th of May and bore a part in all the first campaign in that region, participating in the engagements at Philippi. Laurel Hill and Carrick s Ford. It returned home In the latter part of July, was reorganized at Laporte and was mustered in for three years' service on Sept. 5. Being sent again to western Virginia, it took part in the battles of Green Brier and Allegheny. In July. 1862, it was transferred to Buell's army in Tennessee, was assigned to Nelson's division and arrived on the battlefield of Shlloh in time to participate In the second day's combat. Here Adjutant Patton was killed. The Ninth was active in all the work which followed In Tennessee and Kentucky, In the long marches after Bragg, jn the engagements at Perryvllle, Danville and Wild-cat Mountain, In the three days' battle of Stone's River, in the bloody two days, at Chickamauga, where Lieutenant Nickston was killed, and the battles that freed Chattanooga from Bragg's army on the 24th and 25th of November. 1863. On the Utk of December. 1863, lt re-enlisted as a veteran organization and the men received a short veteran furlough. When this was over the regiment returned to Tennessee and was ready to enter on the campaign against Atlanta tn the spring and summer of 1864. It bore its full share of the work In all that hundred days' fighting, fought again and again at Columbia. Franklin and Nashville and assisted in the pursuit of Hood's shattered army, following to Huntsville. Ala. Here it remained from Jan. 6 to March 13, 1865, when it marched into East Tennessee and back to Nashville. IV was soon afterwards moved to the vicinity of New Orleans, La., and thence to Texas, where it remained until September, 1865, when lt was mustered out of service and the men returned to their homes in Indiana. SHOT HIS MIX. Terre Honte Carpenter's Crime After a Qnarrel Abont Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 28. Joseph Brooks, aged sixty-two, shot his son Jacob, aged twenty-three, last night when both were drunk and quarreling, but the wound is not fatal. Father and son were employed on the same job as carpenters and after the day's work was done were drinking together in a saloon. At supper they quarreled over the division of the money earned. After supper the son asked the father where a shotgun was, and not being told started to leave the house. The father got the gun and shot hla son as he passed out the door. Both men, as also the wife and mother, who was the only witness, refuse to tell all the atory and talk as If there is other cause for the quarrel than that which the police learned. - a CAUSES REJOICING. News of Settlement of the Glass Wasje Scale at Plttsbnrs;. Special tri the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 28.-The news of the settlement of the window glass scale was receled here with delight by the two thousand skilled and unskilled workmen who depend on the factories for a living. The window glass capacity of this city is greater than that of any city in the West, and an early resumption of the plants also means much to the merchants. The fires have been lighted in the American Window Glass Company's No. 3 factory snd also in' the Johnston, the largest trust and co-operative plants in Indiana. SAYS HE WAS ROBBED. Chlcaaro Attorney Who Was Mobbed at Van Haren Thursday Niuht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION'. Ind.. Sept. 28.-Frank Stecher, the attorney who was attacked by a mob of 200 people at Van Buren, Thursday night. and who is now held in the Grant county jail on a charge of embezzlement, claims that the mob was formed for the purpose of robbing him. He avers that over $200 were taken from him during the riot. He recognized several members of the mob and will file affidavits against them for highway robbery and assault and battery with intent to commit murder. He says he knows the person who went through his pockets and also those who assaulted him. The nucleus of the mob was composed of th friends of John Blair, an enemy of Stecher, and one who claimed to have been defrauded. Stecher says the mob was a preconcerted movement and that It was organized for the purpose of affording an opportunity of robbing mm. . ROR POLYTFt HMC. Class and Social Organisations I nder Way .Football Schedule. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 2S.-A reception was given Saturday evening at the gymnasium of the Rose Polytechnic Institute by the faculty and upper class men for the freshmen. About all the school bodies have been organised now. and this week the athletic association will elect officers. The orchestra organisation process developed the fact that there are enough students who play instruments to form a brass band, and one probably will be organised especially for the football season. The glee club and orchestra mads their

first public appearance at laat evening's reception. The positions on the first football team probably will not be finally determined until after the first college game, which will be with Indiana University next Saturday. In the game with the Terre Haute High School yesterday the men showed the need of practice and coaching. Following Is the revised schedule of Rose games: Oct. 4. Indiana University at Bloomington; Oct. 11, Franklin College at Terre Haute; Oct. 13. De Pauw at Greencastle; Oct. 15. Washing-ton University at St. Louis; Oct. 25. Wabash College at Crawfordsvllle; Nov. 1. Earlham at Terre Haute; Nov. 8, De Pauw at Terre Haute; Nov. 15, Wabash at Terre Haute; Nov. 22. Indianapolis University at Indianapolis: Nov. 27 Thanksglvlng), Earlham at Richmond. State Normal Note. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 28.-At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School yesterday afternoon It was decided to appoint Alfred Henry', a graduate of last June's class, as a general assistant instructor. He will have charge of the preparatory department, to which more attention is to be given in the future. The trustees also discussed the abvisabllity of asking the Legislature next winter for an appropriation for the purchase of grounds for a campus. The board approved the action of President Parsons in making an arrangement with the trustee of an out-township in this county to conduct the school as a training or observation school for normal students. The Athletic Association has made ar. rangements for the use of the grounds at North Center and the Vandalla Railroad for football practice. Twenty-two men showed up so far for the practice squad, and it is thought that the team will be

selected early this week. Hanover Colleare. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HANOVER. Ind.. Sept. 28. Friday afternoon a game was played between two picked teams from the football squad, one being captained by Green and the other by Farbor. The score was 5 to 0 in favor of Green's team. The game was not especially interesting, except that It showed up some of the new men. Masterson and Shanklln were the stars, and their fierce line bucking was a source of wonder to the spectators. Manager Sims has as yet been unable to secure a coach, but is corresponding with several men, and probably will have a coach some time next week. A meeting was held yesterday In Music Hall for the purpose of organizing a mandolin and glee club. It was well attended by the students, and from the interest manifested, it is safe to predict that Hanover will in a short time have these clubs well organized. Miss Maude Charlton, the new instructor in music, and Professor Melcher are at the head of the movement. BAD KIRK AT CHR1SXEY. A Losa of Ipnard of lO.OOO, with Very Little' Inanrance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 28. -Early this morning fire visited the little town of Chrisney, in Spencer county, and destroyed the town lockup, one dwelling and one livery stable. It was only by heroic efforts that the town was saved. The loss is upward of $10,000, with but plight insurance. Barn Barns Near Milton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILTON, Ind., Sept. 28. A barn on the farm of the Rev. A. N. Marlatt, three and one-half miles east of Milton, burned last night, cause unknown. Nearly 1,000 bushels of grain burned, with supplies for stock. No stock was burned, the fire being discovered in time to save the horses. The farm manager. James B. Napier, lost his buggy and harness; Insured. The amount of Rev. Mr. Marlatt's insurance is not known. The loss approximates $2,000. WAMS PIRE WATER. Anderson Will Make a Determined Effort to Secure a Supply. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Sept. 28. Anderson Is making determined efforts to secure pure water. The sole and only supply of the water woi ks now is from White river, and that is about as polluted as could be found. The water Is taken direct from the river, and runs to a large covered settling basin, and from there is pumped direct to consumers. It is used for all purposes save drinking and cooking. A large number of private pure-water neighborhood plants have been put In during the past year. The Council and citizens' committee have been in consultation with O. W. Fuller, of New York, during the past few days, but decided last night not to employ Mr. Fuller for the present. In the meantime it is the purpose to investigate the situation thoroughly and to this end the committee will make visits to Indiana and other cities to inspect the working's of their plants. The inspecting committee will include Mayor John L. Forkner, City Engineer Harry Rogers, Councilmen J. K. Johnston and V. A. Atherton and Citizens D. F. Mustard and J. J. Netterville. RARE PRESENCE OF MIND Enables Station Agent to Save a Inlon City Yonng Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., Sept. 28. Rare presence of mind and great strength on the part of W. E. Sloan. Big Four agent at Bellefontaine, O., saved the life of Ed Fouts, a young man of this city, at the former place last night. Fouts Is a linemanand while .employed In repairing a wire in the Big Four yards stepped in front of a switch engine which struck him. Mr. Sloan was standing near and. springing forward, he seized Fouts by his feet and pulled him along with his head under the footboard of the engine until it could be stopped. Fouts's head was badly bruised where it was dragged along the ground, but he will recover. Probably Fatally Injured. Special to the Indlanapolia Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 28. Edward Showalter, of Showalter Bros., hardware dealers, fell from the roof of the HaynesApperson automobile factory Saturday, receiving severe and perhaps fatal injuries. He fell eighteen feet, alighting on his head and shoulders. Killed on the C. H. A D. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY. Ind., Sept. 28. Alexander Lathrop, a laborer, was killed by the midnight train here last night while walking toward home on the C. H. A D. Railroad IXDIANA OBITt ARY. James McCaffrey, Long: a Prominent Camhrldae City Resident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Sept. 28. James McCaffrey, aged sixty-seven, one of the prominent merchants of this city, died at his residence on Main street this evening. For over a year he had been suffering from acute throat trouble, which necessii tatrd professional medical skill in removI ing a maglignant growth and which eventually resulted in his death. He was born in Rochester, N. Y.. and came to this city in 18öS. He became associated with the Mercer machine works, the first important manufacturing industry located here. Afterwards he engaged in the drug business, and for many years owned and operated the leading drug store in the city. He was a Mason of high standing and a member of the Knights Templars und Scottish Rite. The funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, conducted by the Masonic fraternity, with interment at Riverside Cemetery. Resides his widow, one son. Edward EL McCaffrey, survives. Other State Xecrolosry. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 28. Prior M. Petree. aged eighty-two years, died at the home of his son. James A. Petree. three miles east of Ellsabethtown. Sept. 26. Mr. Petree was a native of Clinton county, Ind.. and had been a resident of Bartholomew county since 1S42. He wss married in Decatur county, near Sardinia, to Miss Polly Freeman, who preceded him in death eight y?ars ago. His entire life was spent

on a farm. For twenty-alght consecutive years he served as Republican precinct committeeman for Sandcreek township. CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 28. Joseph Culbertson, aged forty-five, died suddenly Saturday. On Thursday evening he ate

freely of watermelon and was taken with severe cramping. At noon on aaturaay. after a violent fit of vomiting, he died. Previous to eating the melon he was a strong man in good health. He left a widow and five children. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 28.-W. C. Sanderson, formerly a river pilot on the Ohio, with his home here, died to-day at Sioux City. Ia.. at the age of sixty. Etc. left several grown children. He commanded several large boats on the Ohio at various times. RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 28 Joseph Uulbertson, aged forty-five, died suddenly yesterday at Cent er vi lie. where he was s mellknown citizen and held In high esteem. A widow and five children survive. SCOTTSBURG. Ind., Sept. 28.-After an Illness of nearly a year Capt. William James died at his home here to-day. He was about eighty years old. and was a veteran of the Mexican war. Missionary Anniversary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 28.-The celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the Bartholomew County Missionary Association of the Christian churches waa held in the City Hall to-day. The Rev. John S. Sweeney, of Paris, Ky., was the principal speaker, and his brother, the Rev. Zach.n y T. 8weeney, of this city, was master of ceremonies. A basket dinner was served in the basement of the City Hall, of which perhaps 500 people partook. The programme, which was given in forenoon and afternoon sessions, included two sermons by the Rev. John S. Sweeney. Delegations from all of the numerous Christian churches in the county were present, and the anniversary celebration was a decided success. Speedy Jnatlee at Anderaon. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. ANDERSON, Ind.. Sept. 28. -Judge J. F. McClure gave an illustration to a New Yorker, Harry Smith, yesterday of how Indiana deals out Justice without "the court's delay.' Smith was found robbing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roach, farmers, who live four miles west of this city. He was followed to Anderson by the plucky Mrs. Roach, who confined the fact to a neighbor who overtook Smith in a buggy and asked him to ride with him. Smith fell Into the trap and on his arrival here Mrs. Roach and an officer met him. Jewelry belonging to Mrs. Roach was found secreted in his hatband. The New Yorker was arraigned before Judge McClure and promptly sentenced to a term In the Reformatory at Jeffersonvllle. Got a 1,000,000 Contract. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 28. A local contracting tlrm, Caldwell & Drake, has Just been awarded the contract for a milliondollar courthouse for Westmoreland county. Pennsylvania, at Oreensburg. This building, when finished, will be one of the finest courthouses in the United 8tates. This firm has finished a number of contracts in Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, and quite recently finished the immense modern Sinclair Hotel at West Baden, in this State. Missionary Mcetlns; at Wabash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Sept. 28. The annual convention of the Christian Church and the Indiana Christian Missionary societies for the Fifth district will be held in this city, beginning to-morrow. The first session begins Monday afternoon, when Mrs. O. H. Stratton, of this city, will lead the devotional services, and addresses will be made by A. M. Gillespie of Columbia City, Winifred Heaston of Huntington, Alice Stitt of Wabash and Verner Nelson of Marion. Very Yonnc People Elope. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 28. Carl Baxter, aged nineteen, and Eulala Anthony, a fifteen-year-old school girl, eloped from Jessup, Parke county, and, driving to Paris, 111., managed to get a license there and were married. The parents of both had objected to the marriage on account of the youth of the young people and were trying to prevent an elopement. After the marriage they went to Indianapolis. Terre Haute Wants the Meeting;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 28-At a meeting Saturday night of the Terre Haute members of the Commercial Travelers Association it was decided to invite the Indiana organization to hold its convention in December in this city. It has been the rule that all the annual meetings were held In Indianapolis, but the rule was changed so that the conventions could be held elsewhere on invitation. Indiana Notes. RICHMOND. The family of William J. Chapman, east of this city, is very much afflicted. Mrs. Chapman and two sons are sick with typhoid fever at home, and one son was taken sick at Indianapolis at the state fair with the same disease and is at the home of an aunt in that city. Mr. Chapman, from all appearances, is taking the fever. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Eliza Ann Richards, a pioneer of Delaware county, died at her home, five miles south of Muncie, last night. She was seventy-two years old. A large number of relatives throughout this county survive. The body will be Interred Tuesday morning in Sunderland Cemetery. VINCENNES. Charles Barmore has been found guilty of robbing John Edkiff while the latter was asleep in Harrison Park some weeks ago. Barmore was given a sentence in the penitentiary. TEAMS PLAYED FAST BALL PEOPLE'S Ol'TBATTED LIEBER' OX A LOPPY DIAMOND. Sellkln and Cummins; Had Good Control, and There Were Thrilling PlaysOther Games. Standina; of the Clans. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. People's 17 U 4 .T4 Marotts 17 13 4 .764 Wassons 16 10 6 Star Store 16 10 6 .625 Kahns 1 10 .25 Liebers 17 6 11 .353 Postofflce 1 5 11 .312 Blocks 17 1 16 .62 The People's Outfitting Company and Lleber's teams put up a fine game of ball at Forest Park yesterday, and had it not been for the wet, unfit condition of the grounds the error column would have been free from errors. However, those made did not affect the run-getting In the least. Both teams put up a snappy game. In three Innings outs were made on the or.e-two-three order, and many chances accepted were difficult. The honor of the game belongs to Kenworthy, of Lleber's. who has credit for five hard assists, and Miller, of the People's, who made four beautiful running catches in left field, three of which were difficult. Both 8eilken and Cummings had good control of the ball. In fact, the game wss interesting and enjoyed by the 200 people present. The score: Lleber's. ft.H.O A.E Guthrie. 2. . 2 1 2 2 0 Borcher'g. c.O 0 1 0 1 Hytnes. ft.,.1 1 0 1 Pritchett. 3 113 11 People',. R H O A E Miller, f....o 0 too R OtO. S...J s o o o Cool man, 3. .4 i j i Thooiaa. ..0 0 0 0 1 Kenwor'y. s.O 2 S 0 r Ulli. 1.1 1 6 A o A. Sell'n. c.O 0 1 0 1 Freder ka. M S 1 l a Karle. rf....O 0 0 0 0 B. Cum's. e.I l 10 2 0 Kale, 1 0 0 0 1 ! H. Cum . t 0 l 0 3 0 H. Seil n. p.J 1 1 2 0 O.Cum g. rf 2 1 0 0 Totals ... 5 18 10 I Total ....f 21 T 2 Innings pitched H. Sellken, 7; Cummings. 6. Base-hits made Off H. Sellken, 9; off Cummings. 5. Bases on balls By Cummings, 7. Struck out By Cummings, 8. Wild pitches By H. Sellken. 1; by Cummings, L Two-base hits H. Sellken. Fred Gell. Sacrifice hlts-Hymr. Miller. Thomas. Stolen base Guthrie. Miller. Coolman. O. Cummings (2). Passed ball Borcher-

ding. Loft on ba es-Liener s. I; People's. 4. Umplre-K Irsch. Time 1.45. Forfeited to warotts. The team from Blocks wss to have played the Marotts yesterday afternoon, but because of the fsllure of the former team to appear the game was forfeited to . Rain Interfered. The game that wss to have been played by the Kahns and the team from the Star store was declared off on account of rain. CLOSE OF THE SEASON

CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUS I LAST NATIONAL LEA Gl E GAMES. Contests Won by Scores of 4 to X and 4 to 1 thirigo and St. Loala American Lena ue Teams Break Eves. Chicago 4 St. Loals 2 Chlcaft-o 4 St. I on I 1 Cincinnati... 3 Plttsbnrs; . . . . 2 St. Loals IO hiraajo Chicago H St. Loals 4 Kational Leagae. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg m 101 Brooklyn 134 73 1 -M4 Boston 131 Tt 1 .637 Cincinnati 137 .804 Chicago 135 W M 8t. Louis 138 SS 67 .453 Philadelphia 133 53 80 .399 New York 129 M 83 .357 American Leaarae. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia 136 53 .610 St. Louis IM 78 .573 Boston 136 76 60 Chicago 134 74 60 .663 Cleveland 136 67 Washington 136 61 75 Detroit 135 52 83 Baltimore 137 50 87 Sv CHICAGO. Sept. 28-The National League season here ended to-day, the locals taking two games from St. Louis. Taylor's pitching and Tinker's fielding were the features of the first game. In seven of the nine innings the visitors were retired in one. two. three order, and but for Slagle's muff would have been shut out. Williams outpltched Wicker in the second contest, which was rather featureless, and was called on account of darkness, after the visitors had been retired in the seventh. Attendance, 6.800. Scores: First game: R H E Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 9 3 St. Louis 0 0000000 2 2 IJ Batteries Taylor and Kling: O'Neil and Weaver. Two-base hits Dobbs. KMng. Sacrifice hits Dobbs. Tinker, Tyler. Menefee. Stolen base Kling. Double play -Fan-cll. Kruger and Nichols. Struck out -Ttv Tavlor, 4; by O'Neil. 2. Bases on balls -Off O'Neil, 2. Hit with ball-Barclay. Time 1:50. Umpire Brown. Second game: RUE Chicago 0 1 0 2 0 1 11 I St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 5 Batteries Williams and Kling; Wicker and Weaver. Two-base hits Smoot. Kling. Stolen bases Slagle, Kling. Evers, Barclay. Double plav Wicker snd Nichols. Struck out-By Williams, 3; by Wicker. 6. Bases on balls Off Williams. 1; or Wicker. 2. Hit with ball Williams. Time 1 i5. I'mpire Brown. Cincinnati Beats Plttsbnrs;. CINCINNATI. Sept. 28-The Cincinnati team defeated Pittsburg in the farewell game of the season here to-day. O'Day gave Donlln the worst of a decision and the latter kicked and was put out of the game. On leaving the field fully 3,000 people Jeered and followed the umpire, while some threw seat cushions at him. Hahn pitched fine ball, while Phllllppl was hit hard. Attendance, 8.OU0. Score: Cin. R.H.O.A.E. 1 Pitts RH OA E Donlln. lf...O 2 2 0 0 Bcaum't cf.O 0 0 0 0 Hurkr. 8 1 1 1 1 I Maloney, lf.O 0 0 0 0 Berkley, 1...1 1 6 0 Cr'wfrd, rf.O 8 2 0 0 Beymour, cf.O 2 2 0 0 Corcoran, s.O 0 2 2 0 Bteinftld. 2.0 1 S 0 1 Morrisey, 2..1 2 5 0 0 Peitx. c 1 16 2 0 .Bahn, p 0 0 0 3 1 Warner, 2 1 2 6 0 0 Kebrlng rf... 1 1 1 0 Merritt. If .0 0 3 0 0 Phelps. 1....0 1 10 1 1 Conroy, . ..0 11 3 0 Zimmer. c.O 0 2 1 I Phillippl. p.O 0 0 1 0 Totals .2 C 24 14 I Total ....8 11 27 7 2 Score by Innings: Cincinnati 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0t Two-base hit Seymour. Home run Wagner. Stolen bases Donlln, Peltx. Bass on balls Off Hahn. L Struck out By Hahn, 5; by Phlllippi, 2. Wild pitches PhllIippi, 2. Time 1:30. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGI'E. Chlcaaro and St. Louis Break Even, Each Winner Scorlna; Ten. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28. St. Louis and Chicago spilt even on a double-header this afternoon with a large crowd out to see the final games of the season. The second game was a burlesque affair for both teams In honor of the close of the season. Attendance, 15,678. Scorer First game: R H E St. Louis 3 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 l-l 1ft i Chicago 1 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0-912 S Batteries Sudhoff snd Susjden; Griffith and McFarland. Earned runs St. Louis, 6; Chicago. 5. Two-base hits Burkett CD, Hemphill, Powell. Wallace, McCormick. Strang, Mertes. Daly. Sacrifice hitGriffith. Double play-Hemphill. Wallacs and Frlel. Stolen base Strang. Bases on balls Off Sudhoff. 1; off Griffith. 2. Struck out By Sudhoff. 5; by Griffith. 2. Time 1:30. Umpires Carruthers and Sheridan. Second game: RHE St. Louis 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-49 C Chicago 0 2 0 0 4 0 4 0 010 12 2 Batteries--Wallace. Burkett, Frlel snd Sugden; Iibeil and Merles. Earned runtSt. Iiuls. 1; Chicago. 2. Two-baM hits Hemphill. Strang. Mertes (2. Daly, McFarland. Double play-Burkett snd Powell. Stolen bases Callahan. McCormick. Green. Base on balls Off Burkett, 1. Struck outBy Wallace. 1; by Burkett. 2; by Isoell. L Time One hour. Umpires SheridsM and Carruthers. Indlans Beaten at Grcesikarg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind.. Sept. Ä-Ths Greensburg Reds defeated the Mortarty Indians, of Indianapolis, here to-day. Minor struck out twelve men. Score: RHE Redi 1 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 14 4 Moriartya ... 00000200 12 4 S Batteries: Reds Minor snd Tesny; Moriartys WhUridge. Kubltx and MrBride. Umpire Kerns. Game Goes to Lngansport. Special to the Indlmnapoli Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Sept. ä-Lofins-port defeated Ooodland st baseball this afternoon by the score of 9 to 1. Batteries, Cuppy and Oram; Snow snd Martin. Attendance, l.soo. TEAM COMES TO-DAY. Pennant Winners Mny Bo Met by a Bras Band. The Indianapolis baseball club, the pennant winners of the Western Assoclstlon. will arrive to-dsy from Its Western trip over the Monon Railroad. It Is expected that the members will be met st cv- Union Station by a crowd of admirers snd enthusiasts, and. if the plans go through, a brnss band will be on hsnd to help exprsss the sppreclatlon felt of the honor brousht to the city by the magnificent finish mads by the team To-morrow night at the Grand Hotel a banquet will be given the team. The Old tamper Has for forty-Ave years had one article in his supply Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It gives to soldiers. saMors. hunters, campers and miners a dally comfort, like the old horns." Delicious Ift coffee, tea and chocolate.

to work the soldiers am give mem protec. i ing possession in me name ol the State." t

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