davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
officers The troops will dlsembarIs at
MILITARY COMMISSIONERS.
Wade, Gordon and Butler Relieved oi
present Duties.

Present Duties.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2O.-Major Cen.
eral James j. Wade. formerly IN com
mand Of the Third army corps at Chick
amauga. and Major General NJ. c. But
ler IN command OF a division of the
Second army corps al Falls Church.
have been relieved Of their present du-
ties in order 20 enable them to enter
upon the discharge OF their important
duties as members Of the commission
charged with the execution Of the pro-
visions Of the peace protocol regarding
the evacuation Of Cuba by the Spanish
troops A similar order was also is
sued yesterday IN the case OF Brigadier
General William w. Gordon command
Ing division OF the Fourth army corps,
who has been appointed a member Of a
similar commission in the case Of Porto
Rico. No one has yet been selected 70
succeed these officers In their present
commands. and IL is not likely that any
action In that direction viii be taken for
some time. Major General Brooke, who
is the other army officer on the Porto
Rican commission, is now IN that coun-
try and probably win not be relieved of
his present duties until after the ar
rival there OF his colleagues on the COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Bar AssociatIon meeting CLOSES.

SARATOGA. Aug. 2O-The conclud-
ing session Of the American Bar asso-
citation yesterday was devoted to the
consideration of the amended report Of
the committee on federal courts. of
which Edmund Wetmore Of New York
is chairman. and which was finally
adopted after various amendments.
These officers We're elected: Joseph II.
Choate of New York, president; John
Hinkley Of Baltimore, secretary, and
Francis Rowle Of Philadelphia, treasur-
er. Last evening the annual banquet
of the association was held at the Grand
Union hotel. Covers were laid for 165.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Mnrements of NYnrshirs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Arrivals:
Gloucester at St Thomas. Danish West
Indies; Alliance at New London, Conn.
Foote at Charleston. Sylph at League
Island, Hercules at Port Royal. s. c.;
Maple at Norfolk and Talbot at South
port, n. c. Departures: The Vesuvius
sailed from Caimanera, Cuba, for
Tompklnsville, n. Y; the Suwannee
from Caimanera for Norfolk: the Badger
from Caimanera for Montauk Point N.
Y; the Resolute from Caimanera for
MontauS Point, the zafiro from Hong
kong for Manila, the Vioksburg from
Key West for Newport II. l.. and the
Kanawha from Key West for Guam
tanamO Cuba
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

dispatch as bulletined at the depart
ment was as follows:
Seneca arrived p. m. 18th, Fourth
infantry, 1000 troops Major Baker
commanding 70 sick. no deaths or con-
tagion; Conanche arrived $3.50 p. m,
18th, Twenty-fifth infantry, 4Ss troops,
General McKibbin commanding, ia
sick, no deaths or contagion Mobile ar
rived a. M. 1sth, Eighth and Twenty
second regular infantry and Second
Massachusetts. 1000 troops, General
Ludlow commanding, 300 sick In hos
pital and 300 or 400 more need imme-
date medical attendance"
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
sobeduIo m enact Ntav X 1gqs

Schedule IN effect May Is. 1898.
Al trains Illuminated with PintscI
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AMAFE AVENUE STATION, FO4
NEW YORK week days, 'sl5, 9.si
-ll.0o p. m. Sundays, 'S1s, 1888, '11.24 4
m; '3.59, .5.21, .7.41, f11.OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '3.13, 5.4i
m. 'i2.is, sS.s4, 2.45, ss.5s l45, '52i, 6.si
sI.n, 9.15, f11.00 p. m. Sundays, 1913, ia
$50, '9.39, 1124 sl1.24 a. M; 245, 1853, '5.2i
IC-'HEsTiER. week days. .s.1s. 5.45. sd
.7l5 7.S5, % 25. 1923, 9.45 t10.24, 11.0S a. ml
'2S4, 2.45, AS, .5.2l $50, "741, 9.15 *n.o0 i
NJ a. Sundays sSls ASS, $50 $50 % 80 81 n
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.15 A
m; '12.1s, '2.si, '5.2l p. m. Sundays ZS5
CAPE MAY, week days. 5.45 a. m. '121
BALTIMoRE AND WASHINGTON
week days. AIS 7lo, .s.sa 'liod q, a ml
m. Sundays, '4.lS. 7lO, .ss4 a. m. '12.5I
2Ns 3.04. s4.57. ssO4. ss.i1 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
II NEwARK a "a ia p Week @ GdalIy davys AIS 10 .ss
'11.01 a. M; '1256, s.04. '4.57, .6lI 1872 '9.l
1855 p. m. Sundays, s4;lS, 7.10, 1884 a. mI
PITTsBURG, week days. 1874 a. mi
s617 D. m. Sundays, 1874 a. m; .4.57 p. N
CHICAGO, daily, 1874 a. m s4.0l p mi
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOIIS. 1894 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1884 4
m: 1886 and %. p. m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9n D. md
daily to Toledo and daily except SundaI
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS vl
BRISTOL AND CHA [TANOOGA, sS04 1
m, daily. Through sleepers to Memphl
nd New Orleans.
'siNGERLY ACCOMMODATION, wed
days, 40 a. m; S.04. 7.32, 1886 D. m. SUD
days, 40 a. M; 3.04 7.32 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days 40, 1000 a. m; 3.04, 457 D. n
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.32 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATIOl
or
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 4.3O D. nj
BALTIMORE, week days, 6.45 a. m|
LANDENBERG, week days. GAS. s55
m; 2.55, $40 D. m. Sundays, 955 a. m. G..
lp. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON, week days. '3.35, 6.10. no. ESD
.420. .4.s0, sis, '5.42. 600. $50, '7SO .s.s
l1.so a m; .l22o. Isl. aOO. 40, aSS,' SS' 81 81
'7.30. 'S.35, 1890 d. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than v
any other line.
w. M. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN.
Gen. manager. Man. Of Pass. Tran
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
TO DEMOCRATS

TO-DAY IS REGISTRATION
DAY. REGISTRARS SIT FROM 8
O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO - NJ, AND FROM
1 O'CLOCK TO 7 O'CLOCK P. NJ. NO
POLL TAX is TO BE PAID OR TAX
RECEIPT DEMANDED.
IT COSTS ONLY $fOO TO REG.
ISTER, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
VOTE FOR TWO YEARS. YOU MUST
REGISTER TO-DAY, AUGUST
2OTH, IN ORDER TO VOTE AT THE
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
prlncn nIsnnar.l,,s nramnlr.-

BERLIN, Aug. 2O.-It is reported that
Prince Herbert Bismarck has hidden
himself for the purpose Of correcting the
proofs of his fathers memoirs. which
were prepared with the assistance Of
DR.. Chrysander. the late former chan
cellor's secretary. and Professor Bucher.
1t is alleged on good authority. however,
that the memoirs contain no startling
disclosures. though they are likely to
provoke interesting comments from 9TH
er actors in the events narrated.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Dlet Kitchen NJ Camp wIkofr.

BOSTON. Aug. 20.-The Volunteer
Aid association has appropriated Sl0.-
600 to establish a diet kitchen at Mon
tauk Point TO cook proper food for the
convalescents. Six cooks from Young's
hotel have already gone to the scene.
A gentleman who desires his name
withheld has contributed to the associa-
tion towboat to ply between New
London and Montauk Point, and an
other has given a Fighter. as it is said
to be hard to set supplies across
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
NrcPartland Defeats zIeeIer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O-Kid McPart-
land Of this city and owen ziegier of
Philadelphia fought 25 rounds last night
before the Athletic club and Charley
White, the referee. justly decided in
favor Of Mcfarland, who. with the
exception Of the last two rounds, had
all the better Of the bout.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Rn..inn snv Arrested.

VIENNA, Aug. 2O.-A sensation has
been caused BY the arrest Of an alleged
Russian spy at Jaroslav. near Premyal.
The prisoner is a baEon and an ex-ofii-
Ger OF the Austrian army, who resigned
his commission and secretly entered the
Russian service.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
slol Maine soldiers At Portland.

PORTLAND. Me-. Aug. 20.-The hos
pital train with 100 sick Maine soldiers
aboard arrived here from Chickamauga
yesterday. The train was met at the
Union station by Mayor Randall. Adju-
tant General Richards and a large dsle-
cation of citizens. Only eight cases re-
quired hospital treatment the others
being sufficiently well advanced 10 per-
nit their removal TO their homes. The
sick men for the most part stood the
iourney we'll
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
vnlnrteer rrnnns MntlnY.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. 20-The
volunteer troops in garrison at Fort
Sam Houston mutinied yesterday morn
ing at breakfast and marched out Of
the mess hall in regular order as pro-
test against the food furnished them.
The matter is now under investigation.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Cnrllst Rl.lnr Nenr snlamnnca.

LONDON, Aug. 2O-A dispatch to
The Daily Mail from Biarrltz says that
another armed band has appeared in
the district of Ciudad Rodrigo, about
so miles frorR Salamanca. The dis
patch also says that more Carlist
agents have been arrested at Barcelona.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Transports out OF Quarantine.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-The United
States eransport Vigilancia, which has
been in quarantine undergoing disinfec-
tion since her arrival left there yester-
day aftscnoon at o'clock for the city.
She is intended 90 sail next Wednesday
for Santiago, carrying the Twenty
fourth Kansas volunteers, who have
neen in camp at Topeka. The transport
Miami left quarantine at 5:25 p. m. for
tRa ,ffx~
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

a wealis- and responsible firm guar
sntees Its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sp> nsor for the substitutes
said to b. East a. good"
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
Transferrea- TO Fort Hamilton.

NEW YORK. Aug. O.-Forty-seven
men. who arrived at quarantine yestes-
day OH the United States hospital skip
Relief. were transferred last evening by
the steamer Jas. w. Wadsworth to Fort
Kamut0H-
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
More Transports at Montauk.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The war
department was informed last night Of
the arrival at Montauk Point. N. Y,
yesterday OF three transports With
troops from Santiago. General Young's
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

Something "just as GOOD" Will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised N this
paper, you can get tksm-
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

Count xiquena (Don Jose Alvarez de
Toledo Acuna) held the same port
folio which he held in the late cabi-
net of Senior sagasta in 1889. He was
president of fhe council OF state I'm 1894
and had twice been governor Of Madrid.
The count did not always side with the
I Liberals
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
FOR THE SOUTH

Southern Railway.-737 D. m. daiiv
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tan,
pa, Nashville via Asheville and Ho
Springs. ~
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p. m. daiIv
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa ansl
Macon; II. IS night daily, sleepers to Rfch
lond, and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. s11 d
m. daily, dining car. and sleepers to Gin
Evening journal., 1898-08-20

A wealthy and Responsible firm guar
antees it's goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be Just as good?"
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
snnnlsh nrInlster xIauenn nend.

MADRID, Aug. 20.-The death is an
nounced Of Count Xiquena, minister OF
agriculture and commerce and Of pub
lie works in the cabinet of Senior Sa-
gasta which resigned in May last.
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
DEIAWARr DrvrsroDr

|htls<A W AIAI4 IJlNlOlAlN.
For New Castle, S.13, 1l04 a. m, 251, ~
For Lewes, S.1s a. m. 42f p. m. weeI
For Rehoboth, s1s a. m. and 427 p. md
For Dover Harrington and Delmar sd
iL a,V4 a. m, AZ, 6.5S and 11.56 p. m. SUM
For wyoming and way stations, 25i 4
Express for Cape Charles. Old PoipI
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.Of a. m. weed
ays and u-56 D. m. daily.
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET ST Al
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
Soy a. m.' daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin,
eSlnnati, S Louisville and st. Louis. (Dirl
1925 a. M daily, for Pittsburg and chi
,osag. ocsaago. mo coaches to Pittsburg)
l220 p. m. daily. Limited" PitfsburI
chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
20 p. m.,, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
~ ?. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Nasfl
ME, me wa SincinnatO. and st. Loui7
$50 .. M, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago an
Cleveland and Toledo except SATURDAY. a
W. D. M daily. Pittshurg. Cincinnati
Cleveland. except Saturday.
% Congressional Limited Express. al
Nestibule ParlOr Cars and Dining Car N
extra fare other than the usual Pullmal
c) Limited Express. vestibule ParldI
Sars, Nesubule Passenger Coaches AMI
Dining r. g,,S,; Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Conpanv vii
call for and check baggage from hotel
and residences.
For further information, passengers arl
ton.
B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
Genl Manager. Gen. Pass. ARI
Evening journal., 1898-08-20
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROADS.

Trans leave Wilmington as follows:
n 40 tsnilaaodelphia ao lexpress), 1.57 SOC. 42cj
500. e.O7 sss, s5i, s.os and Sis d. D. M d. 4'
=, Ac,ssc1mr%acdatiSn' g e ID e;10 76s &i2, i1Oa 4
r. fFof Ssanester texpress), 1.57. 40, 60. I'D
i'9g' e,SV, S:55, 1908. 11.25, 112S, n.45 a. ml
i'ot, Svg, a.oS, 0l 6;57 and s.06 p. m.
H. IS, go. 4c9, 5.2S esS. 7Sj and Sf ioso p. I'd
% q 55seM ~ ork Sthrcugh express), L57
80 sy5' ~ ySI SDlni3g carr. le4s, i1.45 a. mi
o.v1' ~ SDining Carr, 6.57, and GIG D. M
P9hiIsdH PhiISdeipsa va srSad se 90 Street statiOn
2.30, 800 ass. 5.04 and 10. 40 n. m A''V' 9" ="
For Boston without change. 1915 a. IA
and 6.5l D. m; O.
stations, 7.SS a. m. and 63s n M III so'''
Baltimore and Washington. 425 sod
81, l0lS and 1l,00 a. m, 1905 12 40 81 n
- 10y 80, s.zO' '5l2 100. 7.s6, sill D. M, and
Baltimore and intermediate station
2'45' 4.4S' 5.59 p M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street ,oI
Wilmington (eXpress), $3.50, 7.2O. 725' ~
1929, II, ,2S a. NJ, 1909, ''l23l, 1l2, 205. S.i3
lilo l1.l6 y. m. and 12o5 night. WV ''S1E
accommodation, 6.34 7.20, 9.12, 1926 a. N,
LIS, a.ls. 4.oS. 4.44, SIS. sSs. 1Oos and Ii Il
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 Eor nhliadelphia (e1pressl, 1.57, 302 42C'
S.55, gSS, 1913 1l;45 a. m, 1.S7, 800, ASS, 6.07
Accommodation., 7&k, ii Sis a. M ,2od
Las, 400, 526 and 1910 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.2O. s55. II Il
a. m, Lsl, eco, 4.5s, 6:07, 6.57 and s.0s D. m.
400, 5.2e, 7.2s and f0.40 D. m. ''' --'O'' In
~ LOT New York Chrough express). 1.5{
wv, ys5 dining Carr, 1913, 11.45 a. M. n
Dining Carr, 200. 6.67. $500, DINING Sar1
65l BIG y. M, connecting via Broad sired
station Philadelphia, 4zO, 7.O7 sis a M
400, 45S and 1910 d. m. ' S''' d. III
For Boston without change, 657 n N,
Baltimore and Washington. Az 80
101 a. M, 1905, 12.49, 150. 5.2s. sei5 IA
II p. m.and 1888 night. 0'4-' Toy
Baltimore and Intermediate sto.f~,.
5.59 p. m, 1900 night. tA"H
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street fo;
Wilmington (express), $50, 100 1i'23 n
1I.l6 p. m. and 1905 midnight. '''
90 ACCOMMODATION, S.35, 9.12, 10s5 q. m
1880, 2S2 6.1o, S.Ss and 1O.OS D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02
Rogers Sat on the Trunk.

Thomas Rogers, of louisville started on a
trip to Clayton yesterday, and when the
train entered the Union Station he walked
out into the shed. He became engaged in
an idle conversation with young man who
said, after Rogers told him he was going
to Clayton, that he was bound for the same
destination. He knew some of Rogers's
relatives at Clayton, he said, and was him.
self going to visit his sister there. The
get a money order cashed, but he needed
$29 right away to pay a debt" Rogers
loaned the pleasant stranger the $29 he
needed. There's my trunk, said the young
man, will you kindly watch it while l go
to the express office" Rogers consented to
watch the trunk for it secured him for his
$29. Two hours passed and Rogers was still
sitting on that trunk. Then some one came
and took it aWay-and it was not the young
man. Then Rogers hurried to the police
station to confess that he had been worked
on a game that is very, very old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02

sire to give it any consideration. You can
say, however, that such thing did not take
place, nor could not, for the simple reason
/ never go in the lobby Of theater or
cloakroom, as stated in the article in ques-
ton. Another reason it could rot nave tax
en- place is this: When / leave the Garden
Theater, Messrs. Palmer, Dillon and Bailey
invariably accompany me, and l am Wei
guarded against any unforeseen attack.
hardly think a mere boy could give me
complete knockdown and escape without
telling. retaliation. In short, it is a con-
temptible lie."
young woman of the stage, by name
Marie Thrill, was engaged two years ago by
Hoyt and Mckee to play, as she inferred
from her correspondence with Mr.. Hoyt,
the part of the sympathetic friend in "A
Milk White Flag" Instead of casting her
for that part, however, she was assigned
to the part of Carrie Flagg, a character
which required her appearance in tights.
Miss Thill baked at the tights, and when
"A Milk White Flag" went on tour Hoyt
and Mckee secured another standard
seasons salary came up for trial, and after
hearing all of the circumstantal details of
structed to award Miss Thill damages for
her outrageous treatment i'll the sum of 8
cents part of the record of this case
and her lawyer is that sHoyt and Mckee
offered to compromise for $50, but the
offer was declined.
Player t0lk tell lots or stories winch the
rushing press agent never dishes up, and
they are generally the best Here is an
incident which, for advertising purposes,
ought to have been told as taking place in
Indiana, but which Vella Mcleod, manager
of "A Bachelors Honeymoon" relates as
an actual occurrence during their trip
through the South. Twenty-Five colored re-
cruits, products Of Tennessee and Georgia,
occupied the front end of a smoking
on the Georgia Central They were on their
way to join the Twenty-ffth Infantry at
Wilcox, AriZ. 1t was simply a collection of
happy DiXieland darkieS, making merry in
their own way, and George f. Nash, with
other members of "A Bachelors Honey
moon" company, had crowded in the car,
attracted by the good old negro melodies
steamboat limitations and plantation songs
with which the newly-enlisted soldiers were
killing the monotony of their long Journey
When the train slowed up at Hollow Branch
a typical Georgia Cracker" one of those
picturesque characters described in stories
of Southern life, boarded the train and ell
bowed his way into the car. He stood open
mouthed with delight drinking in the last
strains of that old Southern melody,
"Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground" which
the colored soldiers were singing with rich
negro phrasing. The Cracker" was de-
lighted with the concert and turning to
troupe, don't it?
They're regulars all right" replied
Nash.
his head toward the darkieS and grinning at
his own witty fling.
mo. my friend" replied Mr. Nash. with
the dry humor of a leading comedian, this
one for the old flag and the leading come
dian at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02
THE ANTITRUST ACT.
Attorney General Says 1t Is Not SUM-
cicntIy Comprehensive.

The report of Attorney General Ketcham
was filed with Governor Mount yesterday
With the report for the last year is a re-
sumo Of his work covering both his terms
of office, extending over four years. In his
opinion one travelling deputy cannot posi-
bly, perform satisfactorily the duties ex-
pected Of him, and as a consequence much
money that should rightfully go into the
state and county treasures never reaches
them. He does not wish to be understood
as believing in the old fee system which
has been proved to be thoroughly unsatis-
factory He believes that the work of ex-
aiming mayors offices. justices of the
peace and even county offices should be as
signed to the different county superintend-
ents Of schools, as the public schools are
this beneficiaries of the work. He further
suggests that the attorney general should
be authorized to employ private help when
handling important state cases.
Referring to the "anti-trust" act passed
by the last Legislature, he says it is not
sufficiently comprehensive to altogether
remedy the "evils that are universally be-
lieved to exist" The rest of the document
is taken up with a review of all the cases
he has appeared in for the State at different
times,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02

have been approved by you before war
rants were drawn. will you state If you
would have recommended their payment had
You not known beforehand that the FEDERAL
government would reimburse the State or
Indiana for the amount drawn from the
state treasury"
men were entitled to extra pay for serv-
ices rendered that do not belong to their
offices, but of course / would have felt
a hesitancy in approving these warrants
had | not known that the federal govern
ment was to pay the just claim.
The Governor further stated that he re-
ceived a telegram last spring from the sec
rotary of war stating that the United states
was short of supplies Of all kinds and II
would greatly aid the United States gov
eminent IL the State of Indiana, through
it's quartermaster would prepare and fur
nish supplies for the men, Hence TINS work
of the quartermaster general was indicated
and outlined by the secretary of war and
was a great aid to the United States gov
eminent in getting the soldiers ready for
active service.
The Governor then showed that it was the
far-sghted policy of the Republican adj
mtnistration that had made the equipment
of the troops at all possible. When the
present administration came into power the
state militia was poorly supplied with cloth
Ing and other supplies. 1t was seen that toI
several years over 5000 had been spent on
the annual encampment. This 1t was de-
cided to abandon and instead use the money
to buy uniforms and other supplies that the
troops stood in more need of than an annual
SOON
equipment was furnished, and when the wal
broke out and the government was unable
to furnish uniforms and supplies the State
was supplied and was able to send the
troorS away equipped.
With regard to the proprlety of the pay
ment of extra amounts to Adjutant General
Gore and Quartermaster General Richard
son a perusal of the pay rolls and records
covering the administration of Governor
Matthews and more particularly during the
A. r. II. strike at Chicago will be of in
tereSt. That service, according to the state
officials was purely a state one, and there
was in it no chance of reimbursement by
the federal government The books how
ever show the following entries:
Pay roll Of Governors staff from June 2
1S94-S. NJ. Compton, brigadier general and
quartermaster general, number of days
twenty: rate per day, S15.31; total amount
of per diem, $306 90 deduct for rations, $40
net amount paid, $901.SO.
From July SIS. NJ. Compton, brigadiel
general and quartermaster general, number
of days, twenty-three; amount per day
1881; total per diem, $352.13; deduct foI
rations s. 06: net paid. $3470I
1t will therefore be seen that the Sentine
is seeking to make political capital in its
extremties of an act not only justified by
precedent established by one of its owr
administrations under an honest Governor
but also performed on an order from the
President of the United States, which, by
that order assumed the responsibility OF
paying for it and thus making 1t not state
service, but federal one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-02
IncOrDorated.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed with the secretary of state yes
terday:
The Bankers Fraternal Society of Ham
mond, Ito conduct a fraternal insurance So
Getty on the lodge plan, with ritualistic
bers and not for profit" The society is
governed by a supreme lodge of which
the first trustees are j. II. Smoke, J. t.
Smoke and ID. H. Smoke.
The Cour De Leon Lodge, No. s, knights
of Pythias, of Wayne county; Unity Coun-
ell, No. 262, Young Mems Institute, of New
Albany.
The First Ward Natural Gas and Oil Com
pany, of Dunkirk, Jay county, capital 81 600.
There are twenty-five incorporators.
The Indianapolis Drop Forging Company
increased its capital from $4,000 to 10000.