davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
Palma Very Mach Pleased.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--When Mr.. Thomas
Estrada Palma was told OF the report that
Havana might be In the hands OF the in
surgents he said: 1T is delightful. but not
surprising. 1 have known for some weeks
that 1t was the intention OF General Gomez
to mass his forces on Havana. ana 1 am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

we will not yield on the Venezuelan ques-
ton. We have insulted nobody, but IL we
are compelled to fight we shall be ready
to guard what Is worth fitting for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

From s. Bleichroeber & Co.. bankers, Ber-
fin-Not having taken part in the negotia-
tions for a new loan, We think ii inoppor-
tune TO give an opinion on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

From the Governor of the Bank OF Eng
land London-In my official capacity CAN
not express any opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

From Coutts. bankers, Iondon-Cannot ex-
press opinion as TO continental investors.
Doubt il sufficiently attractive here in form
suggested.
From Childs & Co. London-In our opin-
ion the success or otherwise OF an issue OF
American bonds In England would depend
on the feeling existing between the two
countries at the time OF issue.
From Monroe & Co, bankers. Paris-Be-
lieve European investors would be ready 20
take United States threes. principal and in
terest payable in gold. but coin or currency
bonds even 4-per cents, would ma quite
limited market.
From Brown, Shipley & Co.. bankers. Lon
don-If your inquiry refers 10 United states
bonds expressed in coin, an expression re-
garded here and on the continent as equlNo-
cal and dubious, we do not believe any sucn
per cent. bonds would be taken abroad:
In ordinary times a three-per cent. L nlteu
States loan, expressed in gold. would no
doubt go well here and on the continent. but
these are exceptional times, and at present
even that may be uncertain. In our opinion,
also the absence of small boarded savings
In the hands of the people or the United
States, such as among the French form the
support of popular loans. makes popular
issue in the United States unpromlsing.
From the Credit Lyonnaise, Paris-French
capital would large participate IN united
States loans, provided principal ana inter-
est be payable in gold. Terms would depenl
on circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
THE BEST LINE TO
CHICAGO and
NORTHWEST

Pullman Buffet Parlor Car on Ills a. m
train daily. Arrive Chicago 5:l5 p. m. Pull
man Vestibule Sleeping Car starting from
indianapolis on 11:55 r. IN. train. daily;
$50. Arrive Chicago. 100 a. IN.
For full Information as to rates of fare
and sleeping space, call agents No.
IS West Washington street. 46 Jackson
place. Union Station. Massachusetts avenue.
address
GEORGE E. ROCKWELL, d. r. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

side, and yours have proved by your pa
triotfc efforts that IL exists on the othtr
side OF the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

respondent OF the Times makes yieor-
Gus plea for the arbitration of the yenezu-
elan dispute this morning He points out
that 'the President is no longer in the
position of demanding arbitration. and
Lord Salisbury is TO longer I'm the positlon
OF refusing IL. The demand for arbitratjon
vas Withdrawn by the message The re-
fusal ceases 10 be operative when there js
nothing 10 refuse. Both sides may begin
over again."
The Times. In an editorial. again re-
minds the United States that whether we
have trouble in Europe and Africa or nor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
Vandalia Line for Evansville, Ind


Leave Indianapolis Daily-7:S0 a. m, $40
&. M. 13-40 noon. IL 20 p. m.
Direct connections made In Terre Haute
Union station with all =. & I. II. trains.
Through sleeper on l1-2O p m. train, open
every night at S.59.
Ticket Offices. No. 4s West WASHINGTON
street. No 46 Jackson place. Union sta
ton. GEO. T. ROCKWELL. ID. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07

From Coutts. bankers, London-Cannot ex-
press opinion as 10 continental investors
Doubt if sufficiently attractive here in form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-07
SHOULD BACK DOWN
LORD SALISBURY AGAIN URGED TO
ACQUIEsCE IN ARBITRATION.
Correspondents Norman and SmnIIey
Getting In Line ON the Venezuelan
Question-Gen. Mobiles Views.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Mr. Henry Norman. the
special commissioner of the Daily Chronicle.
cables his paper from Washington as fol-
lows:
''The tide OF opinion here regarding Eng
land seems to me to be distinctly turning.
owing, 1 believe, to the Chronicles utter
ance and to England's anxious foreign crisis.
Many utterances of the American press
prove the truth of my assertions that all
the best American opinion is earnestly de-
sirous OF a friendly and dignifed settlement.
To-day had conversation on this subject
with Senator Gray, of Delaware, an inti-
mate and devoted friend of Mr..
Cleveland; man who is COM
monty regarded as the Presi
dents special mouthpiece in the Senate. and
prominent member Of the foreign rela-
tions committee. Senator Gray said: Il
don't think the President made or intended
TO make threat towards the British soy-
ernment in his message. but he did mean
to express in the strongest way possible
his own feeling and what L believe to be
the feeling of all the people OF this coun-
try regarding supposed British refusal OF
arbitration in the Venezuelan matter, ex-
cept with reference to an arbitrary line
made up by the British government itself.
1 know there is sincere regret and dismay
among all right-minded people here that
more coaciliatory disposition was not ac-
cepted by Lord Salisbury in regard to the
general principle of arbitration. If the Brit
ism government should show a kindly dis
position towards this principle, / believe IL
would be greatly welcomed by the people
or this country. So far there being any
loss OF prestige TO the British government
IN this course, it would make me more
hopeful that the great principle of arbi-
tration Will find expression in a convention
between the two countries covering all ques-
tions that might arise
The present moment is a golden one 10
secure American good Will Can England AZ
ford to lose it2 IL Lord Salisbury takes
no step ana sees no way then let him re-
Meet tnat ms attitude Is identical with that
fatal one which lost Great Britain bor
American colonies more than century q go
The American people are eagerly listening
for some word from him. The cost of il
would be slight and the gain colossal
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

have been goi-E on between the Chinese
statesman and Colonel Leibert. looking 10
the latter taking charge Of the recrra1tza-
tio1 Of the Chinese army. have failed On
account Of the fact that Il Hung chang Eas
rot power TO guarantee the degree Of in
dependence considered BY Colonel Leiberr
10 be necessary fer success.
During the last three months thl-ty-two
P-usslan generals, including General Won
Lemke all under 50 years CT age, have
been retired. The autumn naval ma1eu-
vsrs viii begin At wLhelushavsn On Sep
tCu5er :.
7hs Bayreu-h Wagner opera season con-
ue-ces On July ls and continues Until the
end Of August Only the Trilogy and the
Song Of Nibelu1Eenr viii De played Near
u every seat has been taken f5r the sea-
son. American and French people are the
largest foreign seat holders Mr.. and Mrs.
John 3 Jackson Of the United States en-
hassy here viii stay At Bayrsuth during the
entire Wagner season
Mr Edwin ChI the United States an
bassador. accompanied by Mrs. Uhl, has
paid : brief visit TO spreewald. Mrs Uhl
VIII give 4 luncheon to the ladies' 0t the
American consulate on July = Mr. James
Ewing the United States minister al BrUs-
sells. and his family are paying short visit
TO this city and viii stay here until after
the Fourth Among the other Americans
present in Berlin are Nj. and Mrs. J. 3
Reiter Of Texas. NJ. Arthur Rodnan q
Boston and Dr. J. : Sav-e [. :. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
LONDON oUT TO WATCH CRICKET.



tCouyrlgAt. IggG- by the Associated Fress)
LONDON. June g7.-The attention CT d
large portion Ct the cCuG--y during the past
week has net been directed upon the de-
hate il the House Of Commons OF the Afri-
car situation. OF upon the venezuelan dis
pUte. but has been eo1ce-ratPd upon Lard 5
cricket grounds where the visiting Austria
lian eleven sustained severe defeat AZ the
hands Of Al England, the latter winning by
SIX wickets after putting the Australians
cut for htty-three runs il the lztters drs1
innings. There was nothing n politics OF
anything else which IN any way nearly
equaIed the interest taken in the contest
irg c-ickstsrs, and the crowd present cu
the grounds OF MONDAY, the first Of c1e
three days play. numbered co 600 persons.
Socially the week has been the busiest
for long tine past The sItsrta i1nents
included eleven balls given by Wen known
5Ostesses. Al the state concert on Monday
the Jewels Of The duchess Of Marlborough
gurshore those Of al the others
stafford House. which has been co-sid-
cred the most "a naive In LonI0n- Was
brown open Wednesday night Ly TIE
duchess Of Sutherland in order 70 celebrate
be first anniversary Of the foundation q
tie society Of lady journalists. The guests
we're welcomed by Mrs. Cralgis John Oliver
Hobbs and her colleagues, who stood II
trent Of the grand staircase. Tie guests
included Mr A J. Baltgur FIRST lord Of the
treasury, the marquis Of La1zsdow1e. SC
rstary Of state for war; Lord Rosebery. M
Henry Asqui-h Lord Ronald Cover oscar
Browning. William Black AMI others Of
equal note The duchess Of Sutherland, Ike
her sister the countess Of Warwick, is an
occasional contributor to the press.
Mrs. Martin Victoria Woodruff las in
undated London with invitations TO a Fourth
Of July reception, Al which the stars and
stripes. it Is proposed, VIII be eutwined
not with the union jack tut with the royal
standard The Globe, commenting upon Mrs
Martins proposition, says: We under
stand that the Fourth Is Independence day.
but however independent the Americans
nay be, there is No reason WY they should
disregard The tradition which makes the
royal standard the peculiar badge Of royalty
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
FEATURES OF LONDON THEArEsK-
Costly Prod duction of DR.. Fausrus re
Be Given on the Emnrrh-

Be Given on the Fourth
Copyright lsss. by t5e Associated P-ess.1
LONDON. June 2-.-The Elizabeth stage
society VIII give q performance CT
5iarIow=s Dr. Faus-usr' On rhe aft
eruooa Of July 4 The principal fen
turs Of the performance VIII be The iatrgdue-
tloc Of ths seven deadly sins" the designs
for which VIII be taken from engrarlngg
belonging to The sixteenth century and are
now ro be found IN the print room Of the
British museum N consequence Of The
heavy expense Of these productions the So
ciety VIII this year give b-t one perform
auce
Since the patriotic wave swept over En-
gland after the anri-EngIish dispatch Of
Emperor William Of Germany. no greater
enthusiasm has been caused al q place q
public entertainment than by the exhibition
ot The animated picture Of this year derby
now being 1lghrly given ~ The Alhanbra-
The popularity q the pri1ce Of Wales vic
tory with Persi1nun n the great race is
almost incredible. The cheering. especially
from the gallery, was as enthusiastic as
that which greeted the prince success on
the course.
The custom Of 5rsuatizing novels Is now
meeting with great favor il London David
Fr0hman is anxious 10 secure !. N Barrie &
Little Minister" for The American stage.
II Is hiuted thar the work will be arzmatlzed
by Paul Potter
Leonard Merrick is drsmatiziag hlz clever
book The Nan Who Was Good, and Mrs.
H0dEson Burnett is doing the same with her
LAZY 5f Quality"
Arthur BUrehier has secured a success in
The Queens Proctor, which bids fair 70
rival thar Of The Child Widow
Last week 2 new curtain raiser" enti-
led Dearest Mamma" was presented tc
the patrons Of the Royal tAeEter
Marshal P. Wilder has been engaged as
entertainer a. the dinner % De given By the
Honorable Artillery company Of Boston
among the Americans II Lan6ou are AIRS
John A Logan John A Logan M. and Mrs
Alexander szlvinl senator H0ar Of Mazsa-
chusstls, who has just rsurled frcu Farls
and Antwerp. and Who VII accompany NJ
Thomas 2 Bayard, the United states an
hasszdor 70 Galnsb0ruugL to-day
Baron Albert Grant is agasn IN the baak-
rLptCy court
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Murderer Of First Sergeant Livingston
Executed On The Spot.
ORDERED KILLED BY LIEUTENANT cLARx
Private Weaver Pays the Highest Penalty
f1r HIS Crime.
PRIVATE sTRNE ACTS AS DGcUnoSER
Both Victims Drop Dead Within n Few
Feet of Each other After
Many shots Were
Fired

VALENTINE. Neh June Especial
Telegram This morning Just before guard
mount at Fort Niobra-a. Private Weaver os
company c. who was waiting under arms 70
20 on guard. sitting OF The company porch,
suddenly drew his rife and after taxing de-
liberste ain. shot and instantly killed First
Sergeant Livingston Of company .. who was
Passing along the roadway in front Of com
pany c quarters.
When the sergeant dropped four men ran
end picked him up. when Weaver fred four
shots At them. forcing them to drop the SER
geant and run for shelter. Weaver then
fred several more shots, aiming al any
one WHO happened 70 cc-e within range Of
his rife, but without effect
Then First Lieutenant Clark Twelfth IL
fanlry, who was in . cumpaly's quarters,
ordered Private Stri1e. company, a mem
Der Of the guard. 10 shoot Weaver. which he
did The ball striking weaver's rife near the
butt shatteri7g il and afterwa-d entering
his body, from which he died within al
hour
The only provocation known fcr the act
is that few days ago Weaver became en-
gagged in an alteration with Private Nc
Leroy Of D company. IN 'Shlch he followed
McLeroy into . company barracks and was
expelled therefrou by Sergeant Livingston.
He sw0re vengeance OF The sergeant al the
time
Weaver hzs been drinking hard Of late
and il Is thought that he was crazet from
liquor.
First 5, -Eeaat Livingston was a young
man recently promoted. but Of excellent
soIdIerIy qualities and Very popular
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
FOUGHT SIX HUNDRED cUBASs.
Insurgents Dispersed by Spanish
Troops Not Far from Havana.

lFooPN NoN
HAVANA June 2-.-Mzsor LEis Tru5iIl9,
WIKI the Fz-nesco squa arun, while recon-
noitertng near Nebe. this province net q
force Of 500 insurgents under Alberto
Rod-izuez az the B-ujo bridge near the
California farm Under the FIRE OF the
enemy the squadron charged al a gaIlop
and dispersed the insurgents with a loss
Of tweuty-one killed and many wounded.
The main body Of tie troops then started II
pursuit Of the fugiuves and inflicted further
loss uIo1 them Eight troopers we're
wounded with machetes.
Ii is stated here that Antonia Maceo be-
ing informed that nineteen Of bis followers
intended 70 20 over 70 the Spanish lines
ordered them 70 be hanged
TIE repeated Eeulals Of General Firzhuga-
Lee. the United States consul general, that
he has made untavorable reports 10 Presi-
dent Cleveland, as announced II the United
States, have produced a favorable eject
here and have ccunteracted the bad feeling
occasioned By the publication Of the erron-
eoUs reports.
Juan and zlbeTt0 Eduardo. pr0p-ietcrs
Of the colony OF Central Zaugrouize, this
province, were shown 70 have caused the
transportation Of fire arms TO The colony.
The Authorities thereupou seized the be-
Inngicgs Of The Echuardos and the latter
have Joined the insurgents WIKI several peO-
PIE Of the same vicinity.
This afternoon the authorities Of Mata1-
zas shot and killed Cleuente Martinez and
Cand1do Crespo, who were accused of be-
ing rebels and ncendlaries. Captain Of the
Volunteers Organ and the Euerrillas ot
Vlcsna and NIguera, recently left Campo
chuela- for Manzanillo. While on their
journey they ran into large anbuscade.
Five Of the insurgents were killed The IL
surgents we're superior in number TO the
volunteers and guerrulas. Al engagement
resulting II hand-tO-haud enccuuter fol-
lowed Many of the Cubans we're killed n
the conflict. The troops lost ten killed and
four seriously wounded, among them Lieu
tenant Care1as.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
ATTEMPT oS LIFE OF THE SHAH.
Assassin. Who Was one of the Babf
FanaIIcs. PrompLIy Arrrsred.

Assassin. Who Was one of the Habi
Fanatics, Promptly Arrested.
TIFLlS. June 27--It is reported here that
an attempt has been Eaie Upou the LIE Of
the shah al Teherau. TIE attempt was u
successful. tie assassin being arrested on
The spot He proved 70 be 3 member Of the
Rarf Mahomme5su secret society.
Mazu1er -ed-DI1, tn second sou Of tie
ate shah Of Persia. Nasr-ed-Din, was pro
claimed shah Of Persia NAY 1896. Hiz
father Nasr-ed-Dln. was assassi-ated Nav :
by = fanatic when E1CUt 10 enter the IL
Eer court or shrine Of Ab5lI-AZiu about si-
zLes from Tehsral- The assassin, NaIah
Riza was a member Of the Babi sect. The
same tanatcal society which, according 70
The report from Tsh~ran, Is responsible -or
The attempt upon the life Of the present
shah, The discomfort q the Ba1iats Is said
10 be due 70 Lhe fact that The former shah
and his successor. MuzaFer-ed-Di- would
not allow them 10 establish their rel gsgu
The refusal Tas based upon repres l1tz-ious
Eat il would c0ualet with the ez.z-.nz
arm u Persia and SPLIT the people into
r-l--o-s factions. Al the TINE Of the uur-
-er uf Nasr- -ed-Dir many persons thought
ne elder brother Of MlzaFer-ed-ui1 Mgzaa
Mira. governor q Lspalau wh0 vas barred
from th= succession bscalse his mother vas
Of inferior rank s01ld Try 70 seize The
rhroue thar Russia would back one claim
-Er aad England me other ard that serious
complications might result il was even a.
loUIcsd that Mlz4d Mira Was really re-
EIorsi5le fer TIE assassination o. the for
1er shah. il being EoEa be entertained
very bitter feelings asalzst hlz father AL
trouble Was aTertt1- however. By the grace
t-l subu-Esion Of tie elder sr1thr- Who
Immediately declared allegiance 10 MIz-
sfer-ed-Din. the latter thereupou 5e.-g z-Iy
recognized a. sAs4 ~ Lse EssSFS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Ii HuSG's TREATY WITH RrssI.
Contemplate the C0astruction of n
Railway Right TO Port Arthur.

Copyright, 1886. ty tie Associated Preas-J
LONDON. June 27.-In diplomatic cir
cIes II Is no longer doubted that
Ii Hung Chang. during his visi.
70 Moscow, arranged a close military
treaty between China and Russia, includ-
ing the construction 0f q railway 10 coun sct
the exisrl1g Russian Siberian railway Eita
P1rt Arthur.
General Alexander Med MeCook Who
vas 3 nznbe- o. the Uaited States eom-
mission a, N5segw upon the occasion q ire
coronati7a fetss sailed today for New York
He has had frequent interviews with Prince
kalhsr tie EEs=lYu minister Of ways All
comuunlea- .cls, and Il Is believed that
these interviews lslated TO the eonstruet. .on
# the raiI-Jal 70 Tort Arthur, which bota
Russia and China desire 70 see eo2ztrue-ed
under An rieaa auspices, Ii H1ng
chang, wale ia the United States. VII
make cs-=ell Inspection = ae American
railroads l. wiz .raV=Tss vslle cu LIS Wy
from SeE York 70 san Francisco s1d Prince
Ehuher vii make a ,lmilzr inspection
Of the Russian railTGaz on an 0gsfaI
journey. walen he IS a bout 10 make through
siberia 70 yIadlvost0ek and then 70 China
and home yia tae Unlzsa states. Prince
KhuheH. when young man. studded for
several years ~ 4 rlpaT shop &C one Of he
American -lslrLslfs
The Canadian lrsuen who have 5eeu
t1klag part In tie iHtsrua tional t5grnaEent
here are greatly pleased with the reception
which has been accorded them At the
close q The t0urnsmeut today they SaI
visit Paris aad R.l not start for home ts-
s--e taking ID msuy Of ne sights O. ths
continent which w.ll probably postpons t.s.E
Departure = Lze z-zdls cf July a. Ia
earliest
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
THE BEE &

weather FHruclet tHr
eenerauy ra- .-sabIe 71als
Pare.
1. England aad Unirs tContrs ste
wales High Praif adstone.
Emperor william Finance
bloody Afrav At bhrara.
?. Large Crowds Wis nton.
Republican Count ntions.
,. How the Flrr at Dodge Began.
Patriotic Sculptor's Unique Plan.
Epworth LeaEu~rs at CoEad.
Murderrr Hanged from a Bridge.
4 Last Week In Local society.
5. Dave Mercer and the Veterans.
AIairs at south Omaha.
s. Council BIu1s Local Matters.
Terrible Deed Of a Jealous Lover.
:. English Expert Criticises Yale.
Haverford-- first Match Drawn.
3 Closing Exercises at DoAne College.
visit 20 the Smeltrr At Night.
Churchm Gets Five Delegates.
10. Rodney stone
Gloomy Fourth Forty Years Ago.
II. woman: Her ways and Her World.
Il. Editorial and Comment
II. Telegraphers OF the War Times.
Ia. Commercial and Financial News.
Is. Echoes from the Ante Rooms
II. Great Leaders OF Democracy.
Is In the wheeling World
1s. weekly Gri-t Of sporting Gossip.
30. The High school Peunaat.-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Funeral Of sir Au-ast.. Harri..

LONDON. June THE funeral Of sir
Augustus Harris took place al BruuVtou
cemetery today There vas a remarkable
gathering of uoIEbilities ana the casksr
vas covered vita horsl wrsstaz Among The
senders of these tributes u respect Eas he
prince lf Wales the duEe and duchess Ct
YORK many members Of the nobility and az
the best ka0w1 hghts q the theatrical
-r--Fa
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

TORONTO Ont June z7.-The monument
IN honor q the volunteers who isu n the
Northwest rebellion vas lnvsilet TO-DAY u
the presence of about . 5o8 citizens. About
TIE statue were drawn up the faotguards
ard Dragons ElIh strong detzchusnts u
Taruu1oE three volunteer regiments.
Speeches we're delivered BY the Lieutenant
governor. Mayer Fleming. Hen c. ". Ross
aa1 oLasrA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

OTTAWA Ont June -4-At a meeting
q the cabinet yesterday the matter uf the
ocean steamship fast line tenders VAS dis
eusset Many leaders had been received
aut it Uus said the Alan line vas The ouIy
enc which complied with the specifications
rs dgu-e Is about f25B 900. Il vas not
5aaLg accepted tlt even L il Is Parliament
--st rzl-ly il 5stuTs ne contract is binding
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28

Nine. Esmes lMrz- Julian Story has Al
resdy appeared II uIas Of the sixteen grand
performances for which she vas engaged
End has been the feature Of tbs season s
opera IN Paris Tie Frsnch g0vsr1msut
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-28
Minister OF Commerce Resi=n.


BERLIN, June sT-Li Hung Chang sub
niTfed 70 The RoentEen ray sEa---ariau a.
t1e C1ariotten1urg polytechnic institute
FcsterdaE- II showed the track Of rhe bull
let fred by The would-be assassin OF The
Chinese statesman AZ Shluonosek1. Japan.
Theu the treaty between China and Japa-
vas being arranged. The bullet entered tba
left check ana buried itself in the tissues
slightly below where the missile ig
..rsr-rusasH
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
To Discuss Military Topics.

KEARNEY, Neb,, Feb. S.-(Special)-
What is known as the Nelson A. Miles club
has just been organized here by the active
and retired officers of company A, Nebra ska
National guards A constitution and bylaws
havc been adopted and the following officers
elected: President, Captain c. e. Haase;
vice president, Major Emil Olson; corre-
spending secretary, Lieutenant II. H. Syden-
ham; recording secretary, Lieutenant o. l..
Gresnj treasurer, Surgeon NJ. A. Hoover The
board Sf directors is Major Emil Olson, Lieu
tenant E. Soderquist and Captain Il. Frank
Brown. Two classes of members have been
provided for, active and associate, but no
one is eligible to either who is not an active
or retired officer of the Nebraska National
guards United States army or surgeon con-
nected with such service. The object of the
club is to study and discuss military tactics,
military law and all other military topics.
The members Of the club are determined to
be ''up to date" in all military matters.
At a meeting of company A, Nebraska
National guards. held last evening, a resolu-
tion was adopted urging Major Olson to be a
candidate for -the colonelcy Of the Second
regiment and promising him their undivided
influence and support.