davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
alale.
CARrTETMAKER -rirst-class workman;
also good on repairing. \. y. Tribune
Onioc.
cOMPANION and ATTENDANT. BY
gentleman OF refinement. - best ~ ref
erenoes. used. 70 travelling. O. j.. boN y
Tribune ofice.
DRIVER. &c Man az driver or stable,
man In private or as truckman. gold
references. seven years IN last pace III
I $50 LIST ave.
DRUGS. Young man. extensive experience
- pharmaceutical manufacture. naNorluE
extracts artificial essences. seeks Worh:
city or country low wages fAisNEi' i"'
Garden ST.. llohoken.
DRAUGHTSMAN on drawing or tracing
~ maps or plans - property. buildings
or machinery. work done quickly neatly
and wrI Address +. T.. T.. l.2i2 HWay.
ELEVATOR Runner Young man. j.
as elevator runner ~ porter u'4' I'l''
once. VI. HoVEN. 33i West i2ain-s'
FIREMAN First class. oNper, IN buck.
wheat marine or stationary. W. VAN
WAR1. ~ ION ave
FIREMAN wants position IN hotel or fac
tory. IL willing and sober. best refer
cnccs. u. RI HRER. car" J.. w. X. -
Fast Goth -
FIREMAN doiler or -vATChMAN wants
steady position. hotel. factory. apart
monis. good references n. REUTER-.
40 Amsterdam ave.
GERMAN. expe-lenced weaver. without
work or friends AMI having a family -
surnof. is Wiling - accept any Kind =
work GrTEEMAN. - East 2sih -.
MARRIED MAN. 90 is anxious 20 obtain
ef.,l a. work - some kind In city IN
f,.rcautEe house. Office factory. etc, ref
erence address, J. !. W. $50 South ave.
Niagara Falls. Y.
MANAGER ~ orange grove. uy man with
eight Years 49, esstu. cHp"rerc" ana
very best references Address BoN 1872
Great N"ok. Long Island.
MACniNisr. %. years around machines
and bench rununr .. j.. ~ " ST..
! South n'a N}n.
| MT-SENGEK. Young man ~ messenger.
qIi.k a. figure. lud reference. j. r..
MAS -. strong able bodied strictly sober
I Nl-les situation ~ ans thing. JOHN J..
| WILSON - Commun!raw ave. Jersey
| civ y
| ----------
MAN wants vori. city ~ country: handy
| ,riih h.r.es. references HALEY. 10
| East Sol 49,
|
! POTTER or USEFUL NAN By Swed~ .
| ..ricflv sober. understands furnace
/ handy wish tools. SWANSON. 2c9 - ave-
! --
| pAr~,rrp decorator and papernanrcr OK
49,, srT .r,,etwOrthy. m.Sera.e orlces
! e., rct.rercee- corr.snnnd.nce solicited
4f....~tiN 2.2I5 shave.
! s.a5., % strong ar.r .spe-,erce1. Isl
| r.fer4nc4s cTrNRTHf iSi3 2f.ave.
---------------
POTTER e. Young nan as porter or
! r',fi'. faau G. fIONEN. Isl West
,oS.t -,
49,
| SALESMAN. In the store or on the road 4.
~ 6rnrs H. y BARRON. 40 BIN st.
| Newark y
-----------
and German. who travelled AL over
Europe. wants e. represent an American
! house IN salary. good references. 9. VI 90,
Box >. Tribune O'iice
! sTABLEMAN. --Ry a single German. IN
/ stable. inside work or any other Kind ~
| Brooklyn.
! WAT(TINA% or UA%DN MAN BY mid
ne aged Swed.. usel 10 attend to fur
| mace. good references. ANDERSON. 90
! Iake-s, Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
New Dnblieatlons.
500 \ YEAR

The Independent prints contributions from 'h' sss
writer's than any other paper in the Tinted s'atss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
aTORAGE NOTICES.

~~~~~~~->~>>>~>"">~~>''~ c>c~o-~~~~>~~|>>>
MAGGIE l.. LIVINGSTON. ?. J. Boye
Mary Ross. Mary Guiaen. Florence
G.imsby. Jennie Day. : West Mary
Swanton. MIS-. King. Jennie Jones. Chs
: Taylor. Annie slmmerv lie. each Of you
are hereby notified that your belong inys
r0g On storage at People Storage Co.
"a West 29th-si.. Ne%- FORK. will be sold
al public auctIcn az 254 West 2gtn-st. II
caargcs are not PAID On or before Dec.
M. 1885. PEOPLES STORAGE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
PATENT SOLICITORS AND AT
TOHtENS.

~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~>-O~-0/.N~rDo~o-o>o~
PATENTS obtained all over the world.
~ mpt and careful attention always
OSCAR \ MICHEL 30 Broadway. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
CARPET CLEANINI.

->>~~<<~~~<1>1or
CARPETS cleaned BY steam. by hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co. J SOS Broadway 42l East isth-s..
COZ & BRANDT Tel l3o-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
DOMESTIC STU .TIO~S WANTED.
q eDute.


SENATE.
INFANTS NURSE.-A iais wishes - So
euro place f0r 'h'iongaly ielf
competent irfnnfs nurse. $50 m sHe an
highly recommend. understands al, l,'us
fo0i. cali ~ present employers l'' WEI"
10Th St. from lo until :
INFANTS NI'RSE-A lady wishes .
place an excellent Infants nurse. highy
recommended rail - present employers
from . - o'clock 10 East 3lsi -
IANITEf>S Respectable Young SO nan
~ caro- up Nsfh0gse ~ nl'' ''nrm'n'-
hous. f.r FREQ rent. ~ Injection - hase-
mont WYLAND 3i2 East iitA-s
T,Ty-. NAM T., yoans .oiorei woman:
e.o3 lso-smsAer l2i West 46'h -.
IADY's MAID. BY young French la.y
I'D private family. raNe!ing, ~ oi,s,te
. Nm York. Address Z. IT, IT,. LIZ
Broadway.
MAID mp NURSE. North German desires
p--tr4reu' position growing children -
In. s-lms'r,-s. ci'y reference K. Ror
- i-i2 rr.alNaf.
NAN. g. Ensn.a sirl. lateiy arr.ysi.
AS Useful maid chaUncrmait o. ~
chn8re-. +. b.. e6e Wes; 2cd s.. second
/ bell.
! MAID to invalid adv. %, fespecfahle wor-
do. s.0l mistress I'd, i'''n
| Aiaras, VI NJ 80 Wss' lith St. rig
MAID ana SGAM~rREsS BY refined al
| Intelligent sns 81 man ? young 'h 80
| o. roo ,a4~s' rer-.ral ri'v references. ~
W.T. i0th ST. ring k'a.lne's bell
NURSE. by r.Nalle Young North o., r..
LAID Protestant. ~ 'rsr."i man .
nurs". take 'rt',' CHARS, A ~
| road.. hest ci'f reference. - Park ave-
fourth h'i
| Nt-p.,r ans COMPANION. VIII give ser
vic,s . invalid fr travelling cN1sas.,s.
! during winter electricity APPLIED ~ i.Sr'
| 51o Bedford ave-. Brook n
NURSE ir- yoGng children. hy o .compe-
tent vDurg woman. fas h's' re'e-,nc.,
| jewish family preferrel y Boz -
| : az Broadway.
NURSE BIS a middle aged woman as y.
faur4 nurse. personal references u
w. 2i'h 50. thifi t'i
NURSE -ny reliable Protestant arabic
! Il taking 'n-Ire care. Wiling fr 0n.s
! ug. excellent ei.v and country f"'erer'''
/ ~ Ea-; sG't H.
!
! NURSE -, re''ahe you~g s'r' as -'-'e
?. infant .r growing .hi. f~.-.. hN.n YIN
chami~rworI ani waiting five f.lrs -s'-
l ...Y.r.f~s f.44t
| <l-ISE n~ MAID Nf -..fr.f = .r-l Ger
J man ,rI4r..ar.4ri. frII .. i~.. ~ III
| c.,,,,~ n ora r... .gf 81,
|
| NURSE or CIIAMHfEMAi Ny Arsf-
r,fpt,i, al r,.rlfn .t. neG
! I'm -,
| -.--
| .o~i IN y ,'fr..,i,u ,.r..'. '.-t .',r -
| .r.rc.s ,al - f:asi ~ -f. EirAes
! III
! p,pr,,NAtp 49,. r, dish gI.. 70
! ,,s.i..,,'.lr ~ .I,.,ls.,,,.II .., cham. sr-
MI AID ,,,f,.s.s in .,.,r ..r..,. ie'.r-
"'reS. $3.50 "' "N-.. ,li
/ Sr,us~pt-s~ .n.~.,,...t .r.s.ent
s,..,s,,'.. i.as .u t-I- q only
...l,i, f, .~.salns
sew 'nf 80, t,..r -. 90
| i,.,'f.te ,,.
---
! SFANSTKE~S. iN l4, .r w..k tr-i-
.,,,' ,.t.-.n...s ID - w.. l>-h =
srANsTRESS Tlor.rsflv comp fen'
wants one Ur fNl lfF- a vffk f' .
in refer.n,,s Aa'lr.s. STATISTICS.
co, p,.in, - Erl..l,r
| srANsTRESS BY c.fnrrt -.ant-tress 70
- olt 10y day. neat sewer. Furnish go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
S~~G'~I ,NN'NNNorc".o~~ec>H>cc:
Cs WEST 22D ST.
MRS l.. SEELN.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
ENJOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES ,,
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements will
be dismissed from Office and forfeit al
claims 10 zee paid.
Brooklyn once. . Bond-st..
Corner Fulton.
AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW
Employment Bureau. 2ll East +2d-st.
First-class servants are supplied great
care is taken in investigating references
Mercantile and professional workers SAP
piled without charge. Class FOR nurse
maids Thursday evening at o"iock.
Telephone. 2.5G4 3sth-st
LOST.
LOST or STOLEN handbook No. 800 2"d
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings BANK.
PAYMENT stopped. Please return book 10
bank. No. ~ Chambers ~.
BANKBOoK No. 325.i3l Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing
ANY person having a claim to II Is hereby
la
f '.,,.i. :, ZINC s,,d ,,aeeh,oL
cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST - Bankbook NO 312. 1872 on Dry Dock
SaN htS hs"h. any n,I son '.. a., ,'H rsc,',
upon s"'u p'vh - ,H.''u ~ ,tt,r da,.e
,r5 .xiinguished and a new one issued In
lieu thereof.
LOST Hanback, No G41 gfi5 Bank fOr
S.ti,es 1s0 Fourfh- ave New York
l,a,,n.r, st1nred PHASE return book -
hs,L
""''
-, -, l,,-nr ~ D,,t,,.o..p W zoe u,
- IN - ,., t,.,,t, -, ,tc tt,v
-, nv r'', man ~ - 80, ~ in =,
OF Ne" II. .IToI -" a,'' H.
ISSUE =, -N , h"s',,,', u, -" o 1',,
.lrd " ',.,,i,,'."" ,a,o,t,,i1,, ,ne .sne /,
No"rN atal"S. ~ 'i go ,ho 5od da,.
not returned 10 me bank on thc "a ~, ahy
cf ,"cemper' 1879 D"P"'''e VIII ~
l---.l.
- ,ony. IT,, rr
| FtHNiSHED hoo"> III LEI.
Nco.N~r~'S'N>'>'>>>'~>>"'
LAls''H iIonl room auJ''hIls ~ ~, ~.
wIln iHl'ls' TO-" -.i1 "P''"'"'' IN
~ '''>' ''- '-"7' '" ~
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
HELP WANTED.

Femnic-
COOK WANTED.-A thoroughly tialh'n
COX for = family residing short DIS
,arc. from Ncw-York. one who has hih
experience and is capable - dong nigh-
class cooking can obtain desirable situa-
ton Address. with references. wages
etc. u J. ". Tribune Once.
WANTED. GOOD chamhermaid ana ore
who understands waiting. for family II
four: references required. call "Wednesday
mnrning before u ~ 200 West Nltn-tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
TYPEWRIJl.RS.

TYPEWRITERS.
BIICKES- pEtFEH ~ fEN ElItIS.
,,nrint-ed he best. price S33. thousan Is
I'm use send ;ol home lniois m"nts.
BLICKENSDrRFE K NEG COn ~ ana
o.a Broadway. and I79 5th-1vc Telephone.
TyPEV RITTER BARGAINS Sew Smiths.
Remingions So. others. SO: rentals re-
ducel trlcplonc. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER TXCH NNGE "a Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

LADIES make money selling our new
hose supporter sanp.e ffee N'f "
DEGA MIG. 60 Waliham. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

INFANTS NvRSE.-A lafs ~saes !, So
euro a place f0r 4 thoroughly fei' ae.
competent l-flnrs nurse. 50 ,m sHe an
highly recommend. understands al. l,fs
food. cali ~ present employer :. l'' We"
10Th St. from 10 until :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
GANG OF BICYCLE THIEVES.
Boys Took Machines Apart to Cover
Up Their Work.

Detectives Weible, Thornton, Kinney and
Splan yesterday arrested four colored boys
and recovered parts of bicycles enough TO
make two complete machines and part of
three others. The two complete machines
We're those stolen recently from Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. p. Kappes. The others have not
been identified. The detectives have been
working several days on the belief that a
gang of colored boys was doing the bicycle
stealing that has become so general Yes
teFday they learned that small colored
boy was trying to sell front and rear
wheel from a bicycle, They found the lad
and he told them the wheels had been given
to him by Walter Thompson, living at No.
36S West Twelfth street. He was told to sell
them. The little fellow also told the detec-
tives that the Thompson boy and some 9TH
ers had stolen number of bicycles and had
the pieces of them hidden about in various
places The arrest of Thompson and the
others followed: Mart Morgan sixteen years
old, 3l3 West Twelfth street: Louis Morgan
fourteen years old, 3l3 West Twelfth street :
Berry Johnson, fourteen years old. 315 West
Twelfth street Thompson is eighteen years
old and is believed to be the leader of the
gang. The frame of Mr.. Kappes'S wheel was
found by the detectives in the bottom of the
canal, where the boys had hidden il IT'S
hiding place was disclosed by the lad who
gave the first information.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
A MARION. IND, DIAMOND.
Dora HOsfOrd Arrested While Trying
to Sell 1t Here.

Yesterday afternoon Detectives Morgan
and Gerber learned that woman was try
ing to sell loose diamond at the pawn
shops. She had just left a shop on West
Market street and went from there to one
on North Illinois street They learned she
had been there but few minutes ahead of
them and that she had gone east on Market
street toward Monument Place The detec-
tives walked around to the old Sentinel
building and saw woman coming down the
stairs leading to ]. c. Sipe's store Gerber
ran up stairs and learned she was the wom-
an they were looking for. They stopped her
and as she did not give satisfactory an
swers 10 their questions. she was sent to the
police station. She was very indignant at
first, but when Superintendent Quigley or
dered her locked up, she said the diamond
did not belong to her She said il was the
property OF Jack Sullivan, Marion saloon
keeper. She lives IN Marion and said Sulli-
van came TO her house one night five months
ago and lost his diamond ring. She found 1t
several days aftcrWard but feared to return
n to him lest he might believe she stole it
from him. She preferred TO sell Il and came
here for the purpose. She gave her name as
Dora Hosferd. The diamond is worth $50
Superintendent Quigley felegraphed TO Ma
Flcn ami last night an officer from there
came here and retnxned with the woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
Necessary to a choice. ....... ............
THE CANDIDATES.

THE CANDIDATES.
Up to date the following candidates for
the state offices have been made known to
the State COMMITTEES:
Auditor of State-James r. Henry Cos
port; Geo. w. Wilson, Fort Wayne; w. H.
Hart. Frankfort; David E. Sherrick, West
field.
Treasurer of State-Wm. H. Oren South
Bend; David H. Flynn, Lafayette; Leopold
Levy, Huntington.
Secretary of State-John c. Clancy Sui
livan; Union Banner Hunt Winchester;
Chas +. Coffin, Indianapolis; Frank S.
Robey, Auburn.
Clerk Supreme Court-Robert A Brown,
Franklin; Jesse w. Weik, GreencastIe;
Alexander Hess, Wabash; A. NJ. Higgins,
Terre Haute.
Superintendent Public Instruction.. w.
Davidson, Evansville; Frank l.. JONES' Tip
ton; T. p. Shultz. Bloomington; E. G. Ma
chan, Lagrange,
State Geologist-willis S. Blatchley, Terre
Haute; L. M. c. Hobbs Salem.
State Statistician-John B. Conner. In
dianapolis
Judges of the Supreme Court: Second dis
trict-W. j. Henley. Rushville; Oscar Mont
gomery, Seymour. Third district ames b.
Black, Indianapolis; j. NJ. Rabb, Williams
port; j. V. Hadley, Danville. Fifth district
Harvey V. Shively, Wabash; Hiram S.
Biggs, Warsaw; Francis e. Baker, Goshen,
and u. y. Wiley, Fowler
Jesse J. M. La Toilette of Portland. Jaw
county, assistant United States district at
torney, is understood to be candidate for
secretary of state, in addition to those
named above, although he had not so in
formed the committee yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
THE STATES FUEL.
State biologists Report-Free Gas
Booming Decried.

The report of State Geologist w. S.
Blatchley Issued yesterday shows that the
resources of the State, with the exception
of petroleum, have increased materially.
The State now ranks second in natural gas,
fourth in petroleum and seventh in COAL
The report further states:
THE citizens of Indiana are drawing
upon their resources with a lavish hand.
They not only waste them in their furnaces,
their CRATES and their stoves by burning
them at all hours and in over-abundance,
but they also allow twenty millions or more
cubic feet of gas to escape daily because
they are too indolent to plug or cap the
wells which have been bored for oil.
1.-THE natural gas field of the State origin
ally embraced almost three thousand square
miles. To-day the productive area is less
than half that size. The average rock
pressure was in the beginning 1926 pounds
to-day 1t is less than two hundred pounds -
The report decries the practice of boom
ers' in offering free gas to manufacturing
enterprises TO locate in the various towns
as there is every indication that the gas is
going rapidly and in from one to five years
will be exhausted. The rest of the report
deals with minor matters and presents the
proposition to use convict labor in making
road material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
A TWO-DAY CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
FIXES ON AUG. 3 AND 4.
Big Love Feast the First Night-The
Outlook Discussed-A List
of Candidates.

At the meeting of the Republican state
central committee yesterday it was decided
to try the experiment of holding a two
days convention this year. Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug. 3 and A. were the days Sc
lected. For long time an idea has pre-
vailed that one day was not sufficient to
perform the important work of a state con-
vention, as occasionally after delegates have
spent long hours in hall important nomi-
nations are made without the careful con-
sideration due On the first day the con-
vention will be organized, the reports of
the various committees will be heard, the
platform will be adopted and the candidates
for the various offices placed in nomination.
On the second day nothing will remain to
be done but to ballot. 1t will be the plan
to have the secretary read the names of
the candidates on the second day, the vot-
ing to begin at once. The evening of the
first day there will be one of the most en-
thusiastic political meetings in the history
of the Republican party. Men prominent in
the party will make addresses. The pro-
gramme has not been announced for the
big love FEAST
Members of the executive advisory COM
mittee and the district chairmen attended
the meeting yesterday, which was one of
the most enthusiastic and successful held
for a long time. All were enthusiastic over
the outlook. The Democratic convention of
last Wednesday came in for share of the
discussion, and it was predicted that the
ticket was one that could be easily defeated,
Reports from various parts of the State
indicate that the Republican victory will
be very pronounced. An idea of the extent
to which this feeling prevails can be gath
cred from the long list of candidates who
have informed the state committee of their
candidacy. The platform of Wednesday and
the character of the ticket selected was
taken as indicating that the Democrats have
no hopes of winning at the November cleo
ton. From theAfact that the party leaders
were so Indifferent to places on the ticket
it is gathered that they see only defeat
before them.
\ There are to be 1916 delegates to the con-
vention. the basis of county representation
being one delegate for each 200 votes and
fraction of over one hundred votes cast for
Henry G. Thayer, elector at large in 1896.
Following is the vote cast in each county
and the number of delegates to which each
is entitled:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
Regular Army Enlistment.

Captain Black the regular army recruit
ing officer, yesterday received letter from
the War Department to enlist twenty-eight
men and two musicians for the battalion of
engineers located at Willet's Point, N Y.
This call is for artisans of various kinds,
carpenters. blacksmiths. etc. Captain Black
says this is a good opportunity for advance
ment in the regular engineers. A.telegram
was received from the War Department to
make special efforts to obtain heavy artil-
lerymen and not 10 hasten cavalry enlist
mentS.
Captain Black enlisted for the heavy ar
tillery and sent to Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Nathaniel Holt, of Scotland, Ind; Edward
Haehl, Indianapolis; Jason Hosea, Under
wood Ind; William H. Dostett, Max, Ind. (;
Frank Ellis, Maurice c. Brown and Harry
F. Bartlett, of this CITY, Joseph E. Schnei-
der, Earl Park, Ind, and Fred w. Floerke,
of this city, were enlisted for the Sixteenth
Infantry, and sent to Fort Mcpherson, Ga,
where Alfonso Day, of Brooklyn, Ind, was
also sent to join the Twenty-fourth Colored
Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
MRS. KLEIN'S VICTIM FORGIVING
DIR. HaskinsOn Sends Message by
Minister.

Although there is a belief that the grand
jury returned an indictment against Mrs
Lulu Klein, in jail on the charge of vitrioI
throwing, it has not been made public Mel
Their is it known what the jury did in ref
erence to Mrs. Maud Goodin, who is impli-
Gated in the crime by Mrs. Klein. Mrs. Good
in is out on bond, and if she is indicted she
has not yet been served with a capias.
Mrs. Klein had visitor at the Jail yes
terday. A man called and had a long talk
with her. She afterward said the visitor
was a minister who brought message to
her from Dr. Aimee Haskinson, her victim
She said the minister told her that Dr. Has
kinson bore her no ill-will and expected
to come and see her at the Jail in day or
two. Mrs. Klein seemed to be very greatly
pleased when she learned that her victim
will not be badly disfigured. 1t is said that
scar on the side of the neck is the only
mark left by the fluid thrown in Miss Has
kinSon'S face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
ENGINEER COMPANY COMPLETE.
1t VIII BE Taken to Fort Sheridan
Next Week.

Next Week.
Captain B. F. Dickson has completed the
enlistment of the Indiana company of the
Second Regiment of Volunteer Engineers,
which is to be commanded by Col. Willard
Young, of Salt Lake City. 1t is his inten-
ton at this time to move with his COM
pany to Fort Sheridan Monday or Tuesday
of next week, where he will be joined by
the other companies of the Second Battal-
ion, which is the Eastern portion of the reg
iment This battalion will remain at Fort
Sheridan until it is needed, either a whole
or by companies. in some of the armies of
invasion. The rest of the regiment is now
in quarters at the Preside at San Francis
CO. and 1t is unlikely. according to the opin-
ion of Captain Dickson, that the regiment
Will ever serve as a whole. and he even
chances the assertion that not more than
one company will be used with any one
command.
He has made an energetic request to have
Councilman Clark assigned to his company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25

Captain POrter's Company to Elect
Lieutennnts To-Day.

II is the impression at the Governors
office that the two colored companies will
be the first to go into camp under the second
call Captain Jacob NJ. Porter, who was
messenger at the Indiana National Bank,
has resigned his position there and is ac-
lively at work forming his company. Last
night he told the Journal he had 112 men
enrolled. 1t is the intention of the company
to to-day elect the two lieutenants. There
is talk of making Captain Thomas. of one
of the old National Guard companies the
first lieutenant. AS soon as the regimental
surgeons for the ne-hundred-and-sixty-
first have been examined by the medical
board that the Governor has nominated they
will proceed TO make the examinations of
the colored men. Captain Buckner Is also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-25
THE |. T. u. ORGANIZER.
George w. Harris, of Chicago, Elect
ed to This Office.

The canvass Of the votes for the remain
der of the officers of the International
Typographical Union was completed yes
terday by Committeeman Darnaby. Krieg
and Cherry. The Office of organizer was
given to George w. Harris of Chicago,
with 6,e91 votes, he being far ahead of his
nearest competitor. For printers delegates
to the American Federation of Labor,
Frank Morrison, of Chicago, and Eugene F.
O'Rourke, of New York were elected. the
former with $500 and the latter with 1857
votes. The delegates TO the federation from
the allied crafts will be ]. G. Cain, of the
New York Photo-engravers' Union.
William Aimison, of Nashville, and
Thomas Mccartney, of Colorado Springs.
were elected trustees of the Childs-Drexel
fiVaiV