davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
rhe New Phofograuhy!

Practiced only by the Kitehell Studio
Company. 1126 North Pennsylvania street
So dozen to 500 apiece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
First Came

Observation-Disclosures 1923, W.. p Smith
206, Goetz 144, c. Yorger lag, Lux 143, Arm
strong l42, c. Smith l0S, Lee 166, Wright III,
Fleming 1853; total, 1,474.
Deweys-Hardie 1t7, Fontaine 14S, c. Me-
Laughlin l0S, lliif 1873, Demarest I7s, Reed
122, w. Wiese 168, Baron III, Old 12i, III.
Mclaughlin 100; total 362
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

ing last evening was not marked by any
special features, and as whole was rather
slow The Deweys and Calumets played on
the Pastime alleys. with the following re-
suits:
First Came
Observation-Disclosures 129 W.. p. Smith
G6, Goetz IA, G. Yorger 146 LUX 14S, Arm
strong l42, G. Smith 1OS, Lee 166 Wright III,
Fleming 1853; total, LA.
Laughlin los, Iliff 1873, Demarest l7s, Reed
1872, w. Wiese 16S, Baron III, Old f21. ii.
Mclaughlin 13O; total, 1852
Second Came
Calumets-Fehrenbach 160 w. r. Smith
119, Goetz 1913, c. Yorger 1888, Lux 165 Arm
strong IA, G. Smith 1l2, Lee 49, Wright 142
Fleming 122; total. Las;
Fontaine 122, Demarest 14S, Haubrick H.
Wiese 13l, Tiff 101, Old IA, III. Mclaughlin
leo; total, 1.407.
The North Side Club played the Columbia
two games on their own alleys and lost
both of them. The scores were as follows:
First Came
North Sides-Wikard 1893, Yount 128, Perry
SO, Stiltz 1873, Bosler 153. Lockman 145. Bill
ingsly l27, Juday 1856. Clay 50. Walters ISL.
Columbias-Kleine 1870, Kimmel 15s. Kleis
146 Barthel l2S, Smith 15S, Noting, f., 1A.
Brinkmeyer 1877, Meyer l2o, Knox 163.
Schlake 1873. Total 1,475.
Second Came
North sides-Wikard 141, Yount 14s. stlltz
10S Elliott 112. Bosler 1S7, Lockman III,
Clay 49, .Bilingsly ia, Juday 1l5, Walters
COMMUNICATIONS 100. Kimmel 1eS. Kleis
Meyer $780, Scholler 113. Knox 155, Schlake
167 Total. 1,431.
The Oneidas pulled themselves up by taxi
ing two games from the Stars on the Inde-
pendent Turner alleys by the following
scores:
First Came
%. onedasmM1eler l74 Hopkins 1a5 Burton
er 146 Williams 1877, Conlon 175 Mather 129.
Myers l4O. Total. 1904.
Hitzelberger 1852, Horuff 149, Mchaelis 40.
Haltmeyer 175, Slahlthart 1O4, zirnmer 141
Fox 156. Total. 1,452.
Second Came
oneidas-Mueller, G.. 1s7 Hopkins i5s.
16i. zwicker 127, Williams i47, Conlon 160.
Mather 157, Myers us. Total, 1910.
Hitzelberger 112. Horuff 15i, MichaeIs 12s.
Slahlthart 121 Haltmeyer 1853, thinner 14S,
Fox 149. Total, 1.4OS.
The game in the indianapolis Bowling
League, which was to have been played last
Friday evening between the Washington
and the Lyra Casino Clubs at the Lyra
Casino alleys. but which was postponed,
VIII be ylayed off tomorrow evening at the
Lyra Casino alleys. This evening both
leagues will have games. The indianapolis
AT the German House the Capital City
and Lyra Casinos will play The All-Amer-
lean and the Social Turner will contest at
the Independent Turner alleys and the Old
Guards and indianapolis Bowling Club will
play at the Lyra Casino alleys. The Marion
and Washington clubs will play on the al
leys at the Marion Club, and the Independ-
emf Turner's and the Pastimes will play on
the Pastime alleys.
In the indianapolis Tenpin Bowling
League the Metropolitans will play the Ma
tionas on the Pastime alleys, and the CO.
mus team will play the Crescent on the
Oneida alleys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04
WILLIAM+GREER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind. Nov. 3-Iast n


SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 3.-Last night at
the residence of the brides mother. Mr..
Carna Williams. of Elwood, and Miss Flor
cnce Greer were united in marriage, Rev.
E. A. Campbell, presiding elder, officiating.
The couple left on late train for Elwood
their future home.
COYLE-DWYER.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov S.-NIr James
Coyle and Miss Anna Dwyer, we'll known
young people, were married this morning at
ST. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. l.. J. Nc
Mullen Cfficiated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
USELESS
Continued from First Page-)

encourage them and cause them TO re-
member that they are soldiers and are ex-
pected to meet a soldiers duties The
people OF this country should not be given
the impression that they have sent into
the army lot Of boys unfit TO withstand
the unavoidable vicissitudes OF camp life.
Some of the complaints that have been
published are calculated to make the
American army appear IN a poor light to
the eyes OF the American people and also
to those OF the nations Of the world.
The secretary gave an earnest assurance
of his purpose 20 strictly carry out the
decision he had announced, 10 hold field
officers responsible for the condition Of
their men, in the case OF Private Hugh
Parrot, who was reported to have per-
ished in his tent at Montauk Point lack
ing medical attention. This was the case
to which Representative Grosvenor had
directed the attention of the war depart
ment. The secretary several days ago
called upon the commanding officer at
Camp Wikof for a report on the subject
and today he sent a peremptory order to
General Shafter to create a court of in
quiry to investigate the case, or If the
facts warranted it, Ito shorten the pro-
ceedings byp ordering a court martial at
once for the officer responsible for Par
rott's lack of attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08

1909 Indians, divided among the different
tribes as follows: Osages. l, SO; Kaws. 2lS;
Poncas. eos; Pa1nees, 7os; Otoes. 35s; Tonk-
awas. %: Sac and Fox, 945; Iowas, So;
Shawnees. 4ss; Pottawatouies. 7Se; kicka-
poos. 355; Cheyegnes. 200: Arapahoes. 11Go;
Kiowas. lbs; Comanches, 1.52s; Apaehes,
l97; Wichita and affiliated tribes, s5S. Con-
trary TO the general opinion. the tribes are
Indians are advancing. but those who have
had their lands allotted and the residue
given to white settlers are making so mucn
the greatest progress that the solution OF
the Indian problem . made very plain
The governor urges strongly the rarfica-
ton OF the treaty with the Kiowas, Co
manehes and Apachas and the throwing OF
their reservation open TO homestead settle
nent. also the reserviRg for the territory
OF sections % and 80 in every township Tor
colleges and public buildings.
The passage OF the Curtis bill, he says
seems to have delayed the prospects Of
statehood for the Indian Territory and
caused much stronger sentiment in Okla
homa for immediate statehood. All poliu-
cal parties have declared in favor Of state
hood with such boundaries and conditions
as may seem best to congress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08

been taken. bu; whatever the means rhs
/ act was theft
/ The Maine was not blown Up by Span
/ iards IL Is supreme folly-eS estupido
The ourEal wrought the people into rhs
! belief that SPANS hand had done the
deed. II was a lie. But persistently the
| Journal cried aloud untu they aroused
the senators in Washington. Little they
cared.
1t was for glory that they spoke. TIE
Journal spoke because I believe Il was
| really Cuha's friend. I tank II was uns
only friend that Cuba had
Two weeks after the war had been de-
clared proposed to Spain 90 come 20
New York and ofrerd 20 the Cuban junta
the freedom and absolute independence OF
tho island. Spain was ready 90 grant
the Cubans sole control That act would
have stopped the war. Il was not too
late But Sagasta would not hear Again
II was his folly. He would not let me
come. II was foolish. fatal pride.
Poor Spain. Il Is a grand nation. beau
tlful Spain. made hideous BY your poii-
ticians without scruple. your ministers
without ability. Canovas has made sue
sion OF faults. Csnovas s. creyo Dios.
"Canovas Thought himself a god Poor
fool he has made only errors. lie sent
WeyIer. I, was grand mistake. weyler
antag0nized al. Instead OF healing tho
wound. be only made It bleed The more.
Weyler did more than an others 20 bring
Spain 10 whcre she IS today. lie was fu.l
Of foolish schemes. HIS head was IN ar.
He was a man With brutal mind. with ire
purposes ~ "A dumb animal have asked
Canoyas time and time again 20 abandon
Wsyler. He has not wished 20 40 #.
Poor Spain, ] know not q a revolution
is not az sand there now. Ny heart tells
me that the CariiVts have something yet
to DO. perhaps the plan Is already laid
on. the United States, To e We owe our
troubles and an that has come OF DARK
ness % Spain was brought by the greed
Of tHe Americans. But ~ shall mAgI
her pay For he evil sc 6ss done ret
rbua3n must be made. know not how
nor when. but some day ne shall pay.
GLDATs OVER OR DEAD
ALREADY suffering has loms % her You
CRY for your sick soldiers They cell ne
~ the stencil ~ your camps Ny friends
bring me che news U-hzt al tel yo8s
Ircoupeteuts. Did rot Say hat yogr
officers we're nothing. that they 1if Hst
know the ALPHABET of soldering ! Sc 70
fGldierS mere. except re fsN sick ard shiu
that occasionally 20 ~. Al. re United
states must suffer g. win pay re frbt"
General Pau15 rprks sErifrdty. lie
wrunE his bands ard paced ne aoor
ne-s8lsty throughout ne Interview rs
~ nd wandered back time and again 60
Cuba.
..szrffar~r. p. sr~.sfrusf. s~Toral VII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
Parcels Out Empty IAOnOrs OF Nom
nations With tsrpat Gravity

Marshalltown, Iowa. Sept. THE fusion
convention Of the Democrats. PopulITts
and Silver Republicans of Iowa was held
here today The attendance was small.
The conference committee on the divis-
ion OF officers gave the Democrats secre-
tary of state, attorney general. treasurer,
railway commissioner for the short term.
clerk and reporter OF the supreme court.
The Populists were given auditor and
railroad commissioner Tor the long term
and the Silver Republicans named a can
didate for supreme court judge
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary Of state-C!aude Porter. Ap-
panoose county.
Treasurer-Nels Anderson, Des Moines
COUNTY.
Attorney general. NJ Parsons, Of Ly-
ons.
Supreme iudge-W. A Shurrier. OF Polk
Aud;or-E. Il G.llet, OF Polk.
Railway commissioning, dong term)-A
Hanson. Of Cbr.en.
Railway commissioner. (sho- term)-H.
T wills Of Clinton.
Clerk OF supreme court-Dr. z. r. Per
kins OF Polk
Reporter Of supreme court-W. a. Yr-
reu OF TavIor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08

That tiger is the dread disease known as
consumption. II Stays more men and wo-
men yearly than there are rain drops in a
summer shower. Il steals upon lis victim
with uoiseless tread.
There Is a sure and certain protection
against this deadly disease, and a sure and
speedy cure for it. II II is resorted TO in
time. Il is Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This wonderful medicine acts
directly on the lungs through the blood,
tearing down old, half-6ead tissues. build
ing up new and healthy ones, driving out
ell impurities and disease germs and ex-
panding the lungs and introducing life-g Civ
ing oxygen into the circulation. Il has
wonderful curative powers and allavs all
Inflammation Of the mucous membranes Of
the lungs and bronchial tubes. L makes
the appetite keen and hearty, the digestion
and assimilation perfect. the liver active,
the blood pure and rich with the life giving
elements Of the food, and the nerves strong
and steady. Il IS the great blood maker
and hesh-huilder. II has the most marvel
Gus sustaining powers Of any known med
icine. Thousands who were upon TIE verge
OF premature grave have testified 10 their
recovery through its wonderful virtues.
Medicines dealers sell II, and have nothing
else 81 Just as good. -
When a dealer urges some substitute he's
thinking Of the larger profit he'll make
not OF your welfare.
d.. Pierce's book, The Common Sense
Medical Adviser, is a treasure in any fam
ily. Il contains 1908 pages and 800 illustra-
lions. copy FREE TO every person who
VIII send to the Worlds Dispensary Med
zeal Association, Buffalo, y. Y. 81 oue-cert
stamps, 10 pay TIE cost Of mailing oulv
For cloth binding, send 81 stamps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
GUNS AND CLUBS AT PANA
Nom Union Negroes Challenge the
Miners to Raise Row

Pana, ILL.,. Sept 7.-Chief Deputy Sheriff
Edmonds, with a large force armed with
revolvers and clubs. continues in charge of
the city. and additional deputies are being
sworn in as rapidly as they can be secured.
Sheriff Coburn is seriously i'll.
A dozen negro non-union miners came in
from the Springside mine today and boldly
paraded the streets, apparently challeng-
ing any interference that would induce the
governor to send troops here. The negroes
were armed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08

It is reported that a man in Indiana
has not had an hours sleep for five
years. He constantly walks about, unable
to rest, and is now little more than a
skeleton. There are thousands of men
and women who are unable to sleep more
than an hour or two a night because
Of nervousness, weakness. dyspepsia,
headache and constipation. A certain
remedy for these disorders is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. All druggists sell it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
WHEELER'S SON DROWNED
With an Officer COmrade While Bath
ing at MOnt3uk

Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point, Sept. T.
Thomas H. Wheeler. son of General Jo-
seph Wheeler, and Second Lieutenant
Newton D. fitzpatrick, of the First cav
airy, were probably drowned while bath
ing here this afternoon. Young Wheeler
was II years of age. Together with Lieu
tenant fitzpatrick he went to the beach
this afternoon to enjoy the surf bathing.
Apparently no one saw the young men
drowned. and it was not until about 6
o'clock that they were missed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
Illness Ex-Governor Mount

Indianapolis. Sept Governor Mount
who was taken home from MS Office III
yesterday. = slightly improved He vii
not. however. Dc abe 10 attend % ex-
ecuave duties for several days The COVER
nor's condition Is thought 70 5e me result
OF the arduogs dgties q his 0fice during
The past few months, which have caused
a constant strain on his nervous system
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
Lieutenant Morgan on Trial

Camp Meade. Middle-owu- Pa. sept :
-Tas rrtal % Lielte-zn; Morgan. TRen-
ty-sscond Kansas. charged with tzu1ger-
Ing With the graves u Confederate SOL
dis7s, as today resumed before the gen
e7ai cour,--ua-tial a. General 1ezs S
headquarters. Several witnesses ze-e
nrotu-ce5 by the arcasea 20 Prove a 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08

Grand Circuit uarn.-. Races.

Hartford Cq-r. Sept IA fhurfsT-
storm broke ug the racing a. Chsrisr
Cak park thts afternoon. eniy 1rs race
HsrE aris-rd emo 1ls pare which Saa
vss1 ar 81 rfsts TIE heats we're noted
fa- poor starting AID sr attempt to force
Er..aa way ras a1n beat T4sefzy.
neI n IL Altogether. blt sae e. sbs5
fr1-th efasrE arfE re siHts hsaf iu
tr~ Z.a trot f34f leals e-iT asTs tfaffse
Te 1ott aklrF t1e Hrat a1e fsgrfa
ss-ta- and Eset1rkT rri1n tas Hecanf
e-s thr lae Aatetf 500 even Brts
ras ard FsrflENF f-riar r te ser-
~ tae es5rr eseafs ~ 80 card startss
1fg pzce. rrss 8 sza-vlrf-ss -sa
tn.-1 srs ans siz-n BEATS Tssre -
zB 1854 JmuF Is. s7a sseysf ssas
.H 49, P1aag cef we1 f7ara nsa. i-
~ sran #ar Hru nrH1 asaf f1
1ly. HFff ge1 1zsssn Elgs.4s. szaa
ard A.rt.uA a-ss Started
Hsrse-- Races - ss FasI
p paul E.na SEPT 7--Rsssi's At
Ha-lfs
- eass tfoft-x szrss = aea-Dsss
Nse ss1f firf 49, fearfa
a-afr Irr. asa as ASKs
Sc. orr tas f-ff hfsf $50 sfrsre A.
Tns zs &agr.s lisa 1rs Be
Cs+ a- refa sis1 sfsrtz1
90 ea,F a9EE gre - Pas fsfss.
: es gerea ers fa~A al nffs
hrasa Tws 1s arr sft Aara
I-se ss--as Pc sfssa. taFs aires
b fr-fs T@ UrraVsH. farsfefe r.
yrs LEVERS srf fsea = s.sa stsrfsa
go eass ffnE 1TssF-e e. rrss
Hiss Dsa Ns - stss go t-ass
$3.50 Rec sses-s
Tease Gi7ss fEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08

Perry. Okla Sept Special "A GO
r.ous -s.n Ess aid ,he dust. rsslare8 tze
health u ts.s community. sooshsd ouv
nerves revived tAs grass mace s. poss.-
BE 70 PioE and Sow 49, ard every
body S happy once AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
II HUNG CHANG BOUNCED
At England's Bidding Because OF His
Pro Russianism

Pekin, Sept LII Hung Chang has been
dismissed from power. 1t is presumed it
was done in accordance with the demand
which, It was rumored. the British minis
ter here, Sir ClaudeMacDona.d, was in-
structed to make on account of the alleged
Partially of the great China n27 70 Russ \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-08
lOWA'S FUSION CONVENTION

Do you need a true friend? Thousands
have found such in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

How the boss worked the Mitchell
convention is thus evidenced by u little
incident narrated 10 the press reports:
considerable comment was caused by
the action Of K. $. Person, who copied
the names Of members of credentials and
resolution committees, which he took to
K~ittredge's rooms aud submitted them
for inspection. Upon his return be ex-
hibited to the chairman the corrections
made by the machiLe and the list was
revised" Also. "The Roberts faction
OF the Douglas county contestlng dele
CATION was seated BY the unanimous
decision Of the committee. Johnson's
faction could not secure q single memb Z
OF committee to make q minority report,
which simply proved the success OF r. S.
Persons trip with his memorandum
book containing q list Of the credential
committee, to the Kittridge head.
quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

Sioux Falls Press, %: The Great
Northern railroad company has added
5000 new box cars to it's rolling stock,
but yet it is in the opinion of the local
officials Of this road that they will all be
lost sight OF in the greatest grain block
ade ever experienced on South Dakota
lines. This impending congested con
dition Of things is already beginning to
be felt. The other companies which
have added ne cars to their facilities
will be in greater trouble. It is claimed
that the South Dakota railways are not
giving the work of moving the grain 10
this etate the attention the matter de-
mands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
THE STATE TICKET.

For Rel reeeltutlyes IL Congress
j. Z. KELLEY of Moody.
FREEMAN KNOWLES OF Laurence.
For GOVERNOR
ANDREW LEE Of Clay.
For Lieutenant Governor
2. c. ROBINSON If Brown.
For Secretary Of State
GEO. SPARKLING OF Bowd!e.
r or Auditor
HUGH SMITH Of Miner.
For Treasurer
MARS TAYLOR OF Beadle.
For attorney General
c. PALMER OF Minnehahe.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
L. F. kEISTZ of Hutchinson.
For Commissioner School and Public Lands
JOHN SCOLLARD OF Meade.
For Railroad Commissioner Third District
W. II. TOMPKINS Of Pennington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
A RATE Low.

Hospitals 1t C~hickamsugs Full but Few
Cases Are Fatal
CHlCKAMAUGA PARK, Aug. 27.-Not.
withstanding the crowded condition OF
some of the hospitals and the numbe,
OF fever patients the death rate contin.
ues very low. There were but three
deaths during the past "a hours. A
special hospital train left here during
the evening for Wilkesbarre, Pa, car.
rying to their homes about 50 sick
soldiers from the Ninth Pennsylvania
regiment. A special train provided by
the adjutant general of Missouri also
left Chattanooga, having on board the
sick soldiers from that state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
OPENING DISCUSSIONS.

international Arbitration Commission
Getting Ready for Work.
QUEBEC, Aug. 27.-The international
arbitration commission has adjourned
until Monday. After that they will
probably meet daily until Sept. l, afte,
which an adjournment will be taken
until Sept. 20. The commissioners de.
cline to give out anything concerning
the details of the days work, but init.
mate that q number of subjects were
dis cussed. The full scope Of the work
vas not canvassed nor is it determined
just now how much the commission
will be able to accomplish in the way
of q general adjustment of the subjects
under consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

New York Journalist and Poll
tician Gets a Place on the
Peace Commission.
Justice White of the Supreme
Court rendered the Remain
ing Place
And Now Has the Matter OF
Acceptance Under Con.
sideration.
Senator Hoar May Succeed Hay
as Ambassador to Great
Britain.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secretary
Day, upon leaving the cabinet meeting,
announced that Whit claw Reid had
been selected as peace commissioner.
The commission 50 far as made up is
Secretary of State Day, Senator @. K.
Davis Of Minnesota, Senator w. P.
Frye Of Maine, and Whitelaw Reid Of
New York. The fifth member. Score.
tary Day ann ounced officially, has no,
been finally selected, but Justice White
OF the supreme court has the presi.
dents tender Of a place under consid.
GRAFTON and may be induced to accept.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
Cook & ODEE.

SOLICITORS WANTED-Ladies or gentle
men, for our complete sets OF Juvenile
Books for the holidays. Each set has
four books graded for little ones to
grown up folks. Each book charming,
delightful. captivating. Prices range
from SOC to $3.50. Large books, each
overhowlnV with happy illustrations.
Tremendous sellers. Nothing like them.
Four months golden harvest for ener-
getic workers. Credit given. Freight
paid. Biggest commissions. Outfit
with samples of all four books free.
Send twelve 2 cent stamps for paying
part only OF the postage alone. Drop all
traeh and clear 5000 a month with our
exclusive Juveniles. The National
Book concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27

comprehensive that men should be
kept in these "black holes Of death,
month after month and be racked with
pains, fever and death agonies, when
there are thousands of healthy localities
in the United states to which they could
be removed in a few days, or ever hours,
if necessary. There is something radio
ally wrong in the management of the
whole affair and the administration Is
directly responsible for it.. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY a case Of incapacity. There was
an apparent excuse for the terrible con-
dltion OF affairs at Santiago because it
was on foreign soil and far from home
under a tropic SUI. but an Investigation
reveals the fact that the suffering and
m!serably poor management in the
medical and quartermfster departments.
The same ineticiency exists every
where. INSTRUMENTATION in the volun-
teer army is rampant and yet the sol
diers cauno be blamed. They are will
ing to die on the battlefield, but they are
not willing 10 be racked with fevers aud
rot 10 pesti!ential CAMPS AS q result Of
mismanare ment and incapacity of su.
perior=. The fame of a general does not
rest SO much IN winning "A battle by the
dash and bravery of his troops MS it aces
by accomplishing strategic movements
and saving the lives OF hls men. Before
this war business is over this admin g
t~ration may not be judged so much by
it's victory over a weak and exhausted
foe as by the needless sacrifice OF human
life it makes OF its own soldiers through
the incompetency OF officers appointed
as political favorites and not as men
qualified for the position they hold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-27
BATTLE NOT FAR OFF.

Anglo Egg ptian Expedition Has Arrived
at Wady Hamed.
WADY HAMED. Aug. 27.-The whole
Anglo. Egyptian expedition has ar.
rived here and the advance is now
commencing to Ell Halter, where final
concen tration will be made for the
march on Omdurman, 40 miles distant,
which will occupy two days. Refugees
are arriving daily from Omdurman.
They all agree that the khalifa means
to fight. They report that he has 70.
600 men. The attack Is expected tc
occur about Sept. 4.