davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-16
Modern wood,nen Election.


The Modern Woodmen elected the
following officers Monday night:
V.G.-G. M. Cleveland.
w. A.-W. r. Taylor.
Clerk-Chas. Stewart.
Banker-J. H. Gillespie.
Escort-Earl Chambers.
Watchmam-Albert Peterson.
Secretary-H. G. Little.
Manager-J. +. Parks.
Medical Examiners-C. w. Hareens
and A. j. Hoenes.
Delegate to state conventional. w.
Joyce; j. II. Gillespie, alternate
Installation will take place the sec-
ond Monday in January, the 8, and it
will be public.
y choice program has been arranged,
and refreshments will be served.
A. +. 4 A. NJ. Election.
At the election of officers of the A.
II. " A. NJ. lodge last Friday night the
following we're chosen for the ensuing
year:
w. Nj. w. Joyce.
S. VIC. G. Smith.
j. Wv. NJ. Knowlton.
Secretary-James Bradley.
Treasurer-A. g. Cleveland.
The Master elect has appointed the
following officers:
s. D.-Cortie Curtiss.
j. DIV. r. Morgan.
S.S.-W. w. Smithson.
J.s.-D. G. Grippen.
Tyler-J. e. Chapman.
The installation will take place to.
night, Dec. 16, after which there will
probably be work in the E. A. degree.
There should be full attendance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-16
Low Price ON Pork and Beef,

win make low prices on pork and
beef In quantities. e. W. TtxxA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-16
GREAT BIG REDUCTION
In Reading Matter During the Next
MontlI-Read Some of the
Offers.

For one month the STAR will place
its subscription price to all who pay
cash in advance for one dollar for the
year. This is for the purpose of max
ing an annual cleanup and start the
year in right
We also make some great clubbing
offers, of which hero are few:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-16

II you donC see what you want IN
this list AJAX for what you do want and
it may be possible that we can get it
for you and save you some money.
We do not care to bother with these
clubbing offers throughout the year,
but are willing for one month to attend
to the wants of our readers and secure
whatever reading matter they desire
and save them money ii possible.
For a month you can get the benefit
of these offers and the STAR alone you
can get for one dollar. These are all
cash in advance rates-one year in full
in advance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-12-16


Omaha Weekly Bee. ee..........s1 80
Dakota Farmer er........ 1 %
Inter Ocean ! 35
New York Tribune. ............ 1 30
Twick a-Week Globe-D Democrat 80
Demorest's Magazine. ..... / so
Then here are some combina-
tion offers of three publica-
tions, the STAR, Weekly Bee
and Prairie Farmer. . 20
Orange Judd Farmer and Alma
nae NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 O5
The Housekeeper er........... 9 O5
Woman's Home Companion. 9 10
Rams Horn. Observation-Disclosures. 2 20
Scribner's Magazine ........... 4 15
Century Observation-Disclosures. S Is
Overland Monthly 9 80
McClures Observation-Disclosures. 9 SO
Munseys Observation-Disclosures. 9 so
Cosmopolitan n.................2 9 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
ESCAPED FROM GOVERNORS ISLAND.
Private Thrnll Donned an Omcer's Uniform
and walked Away UnrecoEniEed.

Private Thran Donned an Omcer's Uniform
and Walked Away U~nrocoEniEed.
Private Frederick NJ. Thrall escaped on Sun
day night from Governors Island. where he
was serving a years sentence for desertion.
In 1895 he deserted from Company d. Twen-
tieth Infantry. now stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth. Last spring he gave himself up at the
Army building. and was transferred after q
court-martial. to Castle Williams. he was soon
made a parolled prisoner. and put to work
around oflcers' Row. doing police duty in and
out Of quarters.
"Idon't want to 20 away again." he told q
fellow prisoner. but IL 1 did, what a snap I'd
havel 1 have an officers old uniform just
where 1 want 1t. and I could shed this blamed
prison suit as quick as not"
The story goes that on Sunday night he did
put on the officers uniform and marched across
the island. gravely answering the salutes OF
his fellow prisoners and passing u~nrecdEnized
the few officers he met. MinRling with the
crowd OF Sunday visitors on the steamer Gem
eral Hancock. he easily reached this city and
disappeared.
Thrali lived in Connecticut, and the day after
that State, whose intercession the. prisoner had
was any chance for shortening .Thrall's sen-
tence., The officer In charge OF Castle Will
liams had Endorsed the Senator'S request ia
vorably. and Thrall would have received three
months communication II he had waited 4 few
days longer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
OBITUARY..

Ethan Akin. a we'll known Mohawk Valley
ease. 70 years Of age. He was born ut Johns
retired life. In the summer he occupied what
revolutionary. fame at Akin, which place was
hs tS1S d IL his No. h9n9 4ti and dw in the = Winter inter he am Lived
Of land in the West. principally in Iowa. and
Democrat, and believed in tho politics advo-
he is survived by four sons and u daughter.
Christian Dancel. the inventor OF much Of the
died At his hSms 7osIPagtnam avenue. BFookIyn:
TldoT. = s9 as "a Gsri q ysaf Da 9ia; and 5r.l les awe a a
daughter. Mrs. James III. Heatherton. Mr..
1ancel and his wife came to this country In
1885 from Cassell. Germany. Mr.. Dancel in
vented the first machine for sewing welts on
shoes. He later invented a dozen other ma
chimes for use In the shoe manufacture. the
majority OF which he leased, but several Of
% wstih he t sSlf T IST f tbe SeS. fsG n tb Il W was BE
Fair in Chicago.
Edward Farley. q brother Of Bishop Farley.
died on Tuesday at his home. $50 De Kalb ave.
nue. Brooklyn, In his'sixty-nrst year. He was
the, clothing trade in this city. He leaves
widow and seven children. The funeral will
take place to-day from the Church OF st. John
tho Baptist.
war with Duryea's Zouayes, died on Monday at
his home. 115h Second street, Brooklyn. in
his sixty:sixth year. He was a member Of the
Guildcrs' Association OF New York.
G. Platt's bank, the Tiosa National, and his
trusted adviser In Tioga county. died yesterday
morning after a short illness, aged SO years.
John NJ. Forbes. Chairman of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Board OF
Directors. died yesterday at his home in Milton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
CARRIED &c. sPAN1ARDs HOME.
Spanish Lines Work in Transporting the
Surrendered Army from Santiago.

Spanish Lines Work in Transporting the
Surrendered Army from Santiago.
The Quartermaster's Department atwashIng-
ton has compiled a statement giving in detail
the record of the work OF transporting to
Spain the Spanish troops who surrendered at
Santiago,a R. A. c. Smith and J. NJ. Ceballos
got the contract to take the soldiers home In
steamships Of the Spanish Transatlantic Com
pany. Their bid was $S50.000. less than the
bids Of other steamship companies. The re-
port made to the Quartermaster shows hat
the work was done In. quick time.
From Aug. 8 to Sept. IL fifteen ships Of the
line carried 22.SA persons from Santiago and
Guantanamo to Spain. The passengers were
divided, as follows; 1.l9S o%ficors., 20.8f4
ters OF the officers. 34S children Of the officers,
II priests monks. and II Sisters Of
Charity. The number OF persons carried
was 1000 short OF the number contracted for.
Que to deaths among the Spanish soldiers
after the surrender. About 1000 moro SOL
diers died on shipboard. Many Of these men
were too Ill to undertake the voyage. and
we're forbidden to 20 aboard the ship by their
doctors, but they disobeyed the orders, Ali
those, who died in transit were buried at sea.
The largest number OF persons taken on one
trip was. 1855. on the p. De SabrnsteRin,
which left Santiago on Aug. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13

Former Members of Seventh Regiment
Elected Northumberland and Major.
Two former members OF Company K. Seventh
Regiment. were elected respectively Lieu
tenant-Colonel and Major OF tho 10Th Regi-
ment last night. Regimental Adjutant Arthur
F. Schermerhorn was elected to the Lieutenant
Colonelcy and David Banks. Jr.. was elected to
the Majorship. Following the election the
successful candidates entertained their brother
officers at the Hotel Empire. where they made
merry until q late hour.
,Lieut,-Col. Arthur F.. schermerhorn Joined
the National Guard as a private in GSe2m1pany X.
promoted 70 Corporal Jan; ~. 1881. and sp-
He served until June s. 1883, when he was
placed on the supernpmeEary list; He was APP
ReEi@ent Df Dec. Is. n 1888 ST as q private t; ' Ss Wss
promoted to be Second lieutenant Company
p; Twelfth Regiment, June 8. 1858; First
Lieutenant, COMPANY H, May IA. 1894. and
tain Of Company II. 18th. in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
' US than vero the questions which are laid

BY US than verc the questions which are laid
.Ecw as Then " Wa, DO orr duty The
Will be required patience combined With ain
cerity OF purpose and .unshhken resolution to
tho nation and recognizing no. .othsr o6llgS-
MAY Ei ~ i sS a iim Ssi'q Ss ,5 SIsS & diTISs &. W "
tpre. the way mey not always esem clear. but
u our aims arc hIsh aud inscl9sh somshoy
The genius V'oYY The nation. itS freedom. is
Eisdon. is humanity. its couraEo. AZ Jus.
II eanal 10 every task and the master Of eyory
pr gASEs T Tsse % efsSit h {" IL cheer cheers T SnS n sSS
his speech, and theErss were otSSrp shears when.
named soatSernt Generals rs Al among or the ecuno
try's heroes. There were some pretty ferce
fntrude Sdettraetiion TO beIittle the manly spirit
OF American. youth and impair the usefulness
OF ne American Army. C. su.A
demanded. Wheeler. and. when. they found
spSs SSp'S tones "f fSP ssR IS .@o' % SfreSp the IL S SSGarS
played, the '~Star-SpanRlcd Banner" President
. ss%bFasss set Sy t III example snd ta iSr The SS sH NE hat az.
Indians one u the features Of The fair G.'Bft Before
tive i've p q, tPlS SeS E 1sqtaG pfo 81 scSa Ia i EsRise 81 TIE
reviewing stand. When Geronimo, came up
and was announced he halted his horse
directly. In front Of the Presldent's seat,
and facing the President. removed his head
dress and swinging 10 out In salute looked with
an expression between grimnesa and q smile
up at him. The President took of his hat with
2 wave Of the band. GERONIMO replaced his
White, Father turned and Galloped away to the
sham battle field.
At dinner. which was served in the large hall
on the grounds. the company's attention was
arrested briefly when the electric illumination
began by n shout OF reclamation and a flood OF
light at the windows. The people. without
were cheering q picture Of the President out
lined In incandescent bulbs.
The President has been so much on his feet.
and so active. In getting about the exposition
grounds and talking. to people all day and
shaking hands with them. that an effort was
made to make the evening gay for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
TIE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
A Message That Answers the Criticism Of
Admlra sampson.

A Message That Answers the Criticism Of
Admiral sampson.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 12.-There has been much
criticism OF Admiral sampson. based on his
despatch Of Tune Z, saying that IF 10000
men were here lat Santiagol city and feet
would be ours within forty-eight hours" Ad-
miral Sampson has been accused Of being re-
sponsible for the sending OF such a small num-
Der Of troops to Santiago. and in some quar-
tiers there has been a disposition to blame
him for much that went wrong in the Santi-
ago campaign. AS a matter Of fact. Admiral
Sampson did not ask the Navy Department to
send 10000 troops to Santiago to assist him
in taking the city.
The telegram to the Secretary Of the Navy
from Admiral Sampson. dated Mole. Hayti.
June 2. which was included In the correspon-
dence submitted to the Commission Of In
quiry by Secretary AlGer yesterday. and BY
which ADMIRAL Sampson appears to have made
the original request for only 10000 men. Is
misleading whom not read In connection with
another DESPATCH sent by Secretary Long to
i ne May n. eievep days before pss ssmp mesfs
m ministgEet, was IN se Washi IL SHOWS n1- that the the 16
6 Rtpt troops we're 1a "s sS9icient to ee tsse {aSs age
with the assistance Of the United States fleet.
and that Admiral sampson's telegram Of June
remove any doubt on the subject. the two de-
WASHINGTON. May 81, 1893.
ITO SAMPSON, care naval base. ktv West. Fla:
IF Spanish division is proved to be at San
tiago, 1t Is the intention of the department
to make descent Immediately upon that port
with 10000 United States troops, landing
about eight nautical miles east Of the port.
You will be expected to convoy transports.
t RfGCiRaPiy d hE5H s0a Of tS SSeR 3 E YoPE. n fh RfTsSR AND and
the Oregon. and as many smaller vessels with
good batteries as can possibly be gathered
to guard against possible attack by, Spanish
torpedo-boat destroyers. 90. The blockade
Of Havana will be sufficiently provided for
during the movement with the monitors .and
some small vessels. After arrival of San
tiaRo every vessel that can be spared will be
returned to north coast OF Cuba. This early
notice enables you to prepare details at once
for immediate execution when orders are
Issued. At the. request OF the War Depart
ment and by the approval OF this depart
ment. the movement will be on the north side
OF Cuba and Windward Passage. LONG,"
Admiral SIMPSONS reply is as follows:
MOLE. Hayti. June 2, 1893.
1"Bombarded forts at Santiago 1880 A. NJ. to
10 A. M. to-day. June g.. Have silenced works
quickly without iPiSEy Of any Kin though
we're here city and fleet would Be ours within
forty hours. Every consideration de-
mands immediate army movement. II de-
layed. city. will be defended more strongly
by guns taken from feet. SAMPSON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
TO CONTEST DR.. ErAxS,s WILL.
A Brother Appeals from the Decision Ad.
Knitting Il to Probate.

A Brother Appeals from the Decision Ad-
mittinE It to Probate.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-Rudolph Henry
Evans Of 1919 F street. Washington. d. c.. a
brother Of the late DIR. Thomas W. Evans. the
American dentist who died In Paris. filed a
petition with the Register OF Wills in this city
to-day for an appeal from his decision in ad-
hitting to probate n instrument recently
offered as the last will Of DR.. Evans. Letters OF
administration were granted on this paper
with executors therein named. to carry out the
purposes defined. among. them the erection
and endowment OF q public memorial in this
city to be. known as the Thomas W. Evans Mu-
scum. The residue,of the estate after a number
OF minor personal requests was left for this
object. The paper bore date of Aug. 26. 1886.
at q town in Switzerland, and there Is filed in
Paris Q similar paper. written IA French and
bearing the same date. Both willis pre- slgned
as to the personal beauests. The Paris paper
contains the amount Of $2O.o00 OF personal be-
quests not mentioned in the instrument filed
here rs the last will.
TIL contention raised by Rudolph Henry
Evans 10 that the American paper. 10 q copy Of
the one flea In Paris. which 1t is alleged was
the original.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
HALLuAr CoNYIcrEn.
The jury Says His Killing Of Edward MaGee
Was Granddaughter.

" Jury SdyN Al hAlilluH OI buWbTu muRoo
Was ManslauEhter.
Charles A. Hullum was convicted last evening
In Newark OF manslauGhter. in killing Edward
MaRoe in Orange on June %. An acquittal
was generally expected. The defence had de-
pended mainly upon the contention that Hal
lum was irresponsible. having been greatly
wrought up by the betrayal OF his 1S-year-old
daughter. Ada. by MaGee. Prosecutor Crane
insisted, that the killing was cold -blooded and
deliberate. Chauncey H.. Beasley OF Trenton.
one Of the counsel for the defence. laid partic-
ular stress upon the fact that Magee, in his
dying statement, said: We quarrelled." This
preceded the statement that HalIum fired
twice. He insisted that Hallum was laborinR
under such q degree OF excitement that he did
not know what he did or said. and held that
much, Q condition. Of mind was no more than
could be expected in such circumstances.
Thomas A. Henry. the other counsel for the
defence. followed his associate In an appeal to
the Jury. reoitinR the history Of the case with
censiderable pathos. His relation OF affairs
In the Hallum family was too much for jose
phine Hallum, the 16-year-old sister OF MaRee's
victim. and she started for the door OF the
courtroom. but staggered and fell faintinR in
the arms OF n court attendant. Ada gave q lit
tie cry and collapsed as she saw her sister be-
Ing carried out. She did not lose her senses,
however. Josephine Hallum has tainted
each day OF the trial. Three times she was
taken into the witness room and attended by q
physician. Ada tainted on Tuesday while be-
ing sworn as n witness in behalf OF her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
rnE oppAM ~ ZEE r1EH.
surEeon-HTator Seaman Criticiess tho Col
duct of the Quartermaster's Department.

surEeon-BEaior Seaman Criticiess the Con-
duct OF the Quartermaster's Department.
Tho transport OLDHAM came up from Quar-
antine to Pier 2. Brooklyn. yesterday. En-
forts were made TO ~extinguish the fire which
had been burning In the coal In her hold since
tho vessel left Santiago on Oct. 2. All the
coal was taken out and the hold was flooded.
Very little damage had been done to the ves-
sol. The Government boat Fletcher, in charge
Of Major Appel. made two trips to the OLDHAM
yesterday and brought OF all the convalescent
soldiers. Six OF these were sent to the Long
Island College Hospital. Three others were
aent 70 their friends. and the remaining l58
soldiers were taken In charge by the Wom-
ems Wa Relief Association. The sixty Penn
sylvania men, after obtaining. their Burroughs
and Transportation, started for Philadelphia
by Gov. Hastings. who, was on hand to meet
the men when the OLDHAM arrived on Tues
day.
Surgeon Major Louis L. Seaman. who was
in charge q the sick: criticised Acting Quar-
department. lie expressed indignation over
the mRladministration In the Q~uartermaster's
Department" but said that In his W IeRi-
mont, the First Volunteer Engineers. there
had only been two deaths SINCE the regiment
left this city in August. Or. Seaman said, he
was largely indebted to tho National Relief
Commission and the Red Gross Society for
suitable supplies for the 100 convalescent ty-
DR.. Seaman. who lives at 10 West Thirty
frat street, gave up HIS practice 70 accept the
appointment OF surgeon In the First Volun-
teer Engineers.
the President. and Held commissioner Of the
National Relief Commission, left for Wash
inGton yesterday to submit his report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
SPANS EXODUS FROM CUBA
$4,000 TROOPS PREPARKD TO LEAVE
THE HoLGUIN DISTRICT

~
M .seoha immuneH' Under Col. HOOD
~, az Once Harrison the Distriot-EheS
oAsuin SipAIa nhu smniler
$500 ~ H'
oE'e'e oeoe De'potAn IHt SUN
.oANl,aoo DE CUBA OCT. lz'-The coast line
hlp hVlles arrived nero to-day from
naVana ana ports on the north coast she
DLoutht Jews tnat two spanish TRANSPORTS
we,Slal ulpara ana That arrangements We're
m I : tor tne immediate evacuation oil the
nissan ulstrict oy the lZ'UOO spanish troops
oohaeituting the garrison there The span
aus arc cohmanued oy brlR-den' Mario
"nO sucSeeueu Ven buque when the latOer
weN. W havana q month ago Iney occupy
- own oi hoiguln ana one or Two OF the
supuIps near py' Iho spanish eVacuatinR
nvisuih must pass tnrouRh nloara' which ls
~" w = Suoans. me Uhiteo STATES gun
"Ca' NashNn'e WIN protect tnelr emoerEa'oh'
~ y lnten'Ion OF zen WOO 10 imme-
utnVels k9rrlsoh Che hoiGuln district with
Amoiiean troops Inc second lmmunes'
now . Aiuo Songo' twenty miles nortn OF san
Iako. VIII DO selecUed Tor mat duty ooi'
D" n mooo' VINO Is IN OF the resi-
nen'' WIN make nus ~adluarte ot hoi-
kun WIN one oattalioh nho place Two COM
penies at uioara' Inc remaining companies
Wih DC uiViued among tne smaler towns IN
the dietrict' Col HOOD VIII cohect the GUS
"phs uueS ~ uiOara anu exercise superViSioh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
GEN. HAKK1Ns REr1nEp.
Col. Kent Made n BriEadier in the Regular
Army-Other Promotions to Follow.

Col. mont "huO u brlGuOier IN tn0 Regular
Army-Other Promotions to Follow.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Brg.- Gen. Hamilton
8. Hawkins. .. 8. A.. who led the charge Of his
brigade up San Juan Hill and was badly
wounded there. was retired from active service
in the regular army to-day on account OF age.
Gen. hawkins was Colonel of the Twentieth
Infantry at the beginning OF the war. He was
commissioned a BrigAdier-Ge n OF volun-
teers. and for his GAllantry ut San Juan was
commissioned n Major-General OF volunteers.
On the recent retirement Of Gen. Graham as
a Bri9adieT- General OF the regular service.
Gen. Hawkins was promoted to the vacancy.
On Oct. z. Gen. Hawkins was mustered out Of
the volunteer service.
President MCKINLEY will appoiL; Col. Jacob
Il. Kent OF the Sixth Infantry TO succeed Gen.
Hawkins as Brigadier-G General Of the regular
army. Gen. Kent was q Major-GenerAl In the
volunteer service. but was mustered out on
Oct, Z. He commanded q division at Santiago.
The retiremsnt Of Gen; Hawkins and the pro-
motion OF Col. Kent will causo the. following
promotions In the regular services, Lieut--Col.
!, Il. Patterson. Twenty;seeond Infantry to be
Charles Porter. Of the Fifth Infantry. to be
Lieutenant-Co Colonel OF the .THenty-second;
Lieut.. Col, II, B. Freeman. Fifth Infantry. to
DO Colonel Of the Twenty-fourth. aud Major
Matt Hooten. Twenty-hfth Infantry, to he
Colonel Of the Fifth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
TROOPS ORDERED FROM poRro n1co.
Five Volunteer Regiments and Four Light
Batteries Ia Return Home.

Five Volunteer Regiments and Four Light
Batteries Ia Return Home.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Orders for the return
Of fve volunteer regiments from Porto Rice to
the United States were issued by the War De-
partment to-day. The organizations affected
are the Third Wisconsin, Third Illinois. Fourth
Ohio. Sixth Massachusetts,. and Sixteenth
Pennsylvania. These compose all OF the vo!un-
teer organizations left in Porto Rico. The
orders direct that these troops shall be landed
In New York, The Sixth Immunes and the
Forty-seventh New York Volunteers will reach
San Juan on Friday. and some, other volunteer
regiments will be sent TO the island very soon.
movement from Porto Rico TO the United States
Of Light Batteries q and /, Third Artillery;
These batteries will probably be sent to Cuba
later on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
Five More Regiments to BE Brought Mort
from Porto Rico.

F1Vo Moro HeEImentB 10 BE Brought North
from Porto kicO.
The transport Panama sailed yesterday as
the regular weekly transport for Ponce and
Santiago. She carried food supplies for the
troops and about $50 passengers. Among the
latter were a number Of persons who went
down with collins to bring back the bodies of
relatives. The Berlin will sail next Wednesday.
Orders were given yesterday to load the
Mexico for Porto Rico. and she is expected to
sail by the end Of the week. From Porto Rico
Spanish line from which she was unlawfuily
seized.
over TO her owners at New York. The Mime
waska will arrive on Saturday with about /, 100
troops, including Gen. Ernst and his staff. The
have been received at the Army building to get
transportation for Ave more regiments from