davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seven
miles sso 0l 10 10 ee F sa
bon river. Pierce county. Washington
Profiles and specifications can he seen at
office OF Stixrud & Nasten. engineers.
Burke building.
Quantities, approximately:
Clearing b acres.
Earth work. Sc. 600 Yards.
Hard pan. 4,00O yards.
Loose rock II 900 yards.
Solid rock 1900 yards.
Crihbng, Hooo iiaeal feet, s.umpage fur
nished.
Piiing. 5.co0 lneal feet. s,uu1page fur
nished.
Lumber half million feet
Wrought iron, u. coo lbs.
Cast IRON i0009 lbs.
Seven miles ss-ib steel rails, splices and
spikes. Bids Will be received for all this
work together or for the clearing grading
bridging and track work Separately.
Work viii be let June Is. Right TO reject
all bids reserved. Address
WESTERN AMERICAN COMPANY
Fl. w. MNETLL. President.
Co!onsay. Seattle.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Concrete
foundations Will be required for a gas
holder and for coal gas benches: con-
tracts fer both 20 be let June II or ear
Her. Also removal OF old stack OF
benches. brick and iron work. renairs 80
retort house wall. etc. Drawings and
SPECIFICATIONS can De seen Al N8p address
below. Right - reject all bids reserved
SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
G r, COLLINS. General Manager.
2ls Cherry Street Seattle Wash
Seattle, Wash. June s. Isss.
SEALED proposals viii be received at the
Office of the lighthouse engineer pert
land, Or. until y o'clock m Jure "a
is9> and then opened. for furnishing
and delivering fuel Cor. llshthouse ten
der C0lumhire during the fiscal year n
eu3 June -. isaa, In accordance with
Specifications. copies OF which with
blank proposals and other snfufv7ss zion
NAV be- had upon application 10 w l..
F1Sk. Captain rCfos n engineers T. : A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

In ORDER se secure correct t1skrtioa -
notices undSS these hesfsnes, the ams
should Dc left NJ sss business crsee % les
DsD&r. No charge 10 rsafe for rscA ne-
Funeral notices ressirfssns or e'hsr
ep9C.Ai arnoarcerenss will os es1Eysa
~ the tate 81 - cents e<- ftre es-e W.
oeFtion. FrST-Y~TFITTCy%C g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

Statesmen can make 500 a month selling
our oHice speciaities to merchants by sam
pie: 100 per cent. profit: fine side lines.
Model Mfg Co. Box c. South Bend. Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

partner 10 lake oes-haff in
Nrtsf ia FsszansA etlFTfaK p.sas 10 ~
sfscsra u Ssasi9s. Address : = c~yv
ass.~ Fssg sallxsacFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

TDRpE-gr Seattle. al tire fremont hossse.
Juns 8 IN Joha r. ForSs. % searf dis
ease aged . years.
Tho remains viii be sent to Boston TOT
sntsrmen; Assnbers OF the A. O. Z. W,
are requested 20 r~por. Al BEEtsrxoFih
undertaking rooms ssss afternoon al
o'clock TO escort fhs remains 20 the depot
Hf-TfsHIgaD<-Ta Seattle, 81 the General
Hospital Ipuday. June 8. is@ Airs. &.
~ Hutchinson from efTeess 81 operation
for tun.0r. sxed - years. Her husband
went 20 the ksoadike nearly d year ago
with the Wesnon Nil Co
0rsRyg~fn Seattle. at 10 Valley erect.
Monday June g. fss Frank Bufrs. %
oenise decay. aged 81 years. Remains VIII
Be sent TO Iowa for inssrpsnt-
LErTEE~-In Seattle. at East Cherry street
and Thirteenth avenue Jane :. ikaA. W.
J. Leutsr. Of drare,y. aged s. years
WEER--As Fremont. June 5, jsss. Il. H.
WsbS. OF perlioHssiz aged ~ gsars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

DTrKEY~Tr ssaw1e. MrHday, June &. fSe.
Mr.. and Mr.. william A. DIeksg. q 500:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.

KNIGHTS TEMPLARs ATTENTION
The members of Seattle Commandery.
No. X. r.. are requested TO report In
fun Tempiar uniform "a. Masonic temple
on Wednesday. the s,h day of June tsss
at o'clock a. IN. for the purpose of at
tending the annual eonciaya of the Grand
cUnnandery Of Washington, at Tacoma.
VIII leave on steamer Flyer a, 7:s5 sharp.
Reduced rates. SolouEnsnS Fraters are
courteogrsiy invited
J. e. PETERSON, f.. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

kOTZEBUE SOUND.
500.
Round Trip.
Schooner Boring Sea will sail April .
from White Star dock, foot Spring street.
to remain with party the entire season.
For passage and freight apply to
BEVINGTON WADDELL q CO.
"a and % Starr-Boyd Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

ARCANA Lodge. No 81. r. and A. N.
meets second and fourth Monday each
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
wisdom and weapons.

In sermon on the subject Wisdom is
Greater than Weapons" Rev. f. G. Parish,
pastor of the South-street Baptist Church.
last night, predicted that Spain is doomed
TO early extinction because of the ignor-
ance Of her people. He laid the blame for
her ignorance upon the Catholic Church,
which he characterized as opposed to lib
erty, progress and Intellectual development.
He said that the recent victory at Manila
was due to the superior wisdom of the
American officers and men. who with much
smaller forces. were enabled to outwit and
defeat the Spanish by greater wisdom.
The preacher dwelt on the ignorance of
nations under the dominion of Rome, as
sorting that Is per cent. of the Italians are
are Iliterate, that 20 per cent. of her people
can neither read nor write.
This is worse than heather China" said
he, where only SO per cent. of the people
are illiterate''
While reaching out to aid the Cubans. he
said, Americans should not forget the foes
at home: should not forget that there are
GOO foreigners under the stars and
stripes that cannot read, that know moth
ing of American institutions, have no re-
spect for the American Sabbath, that "are
splitting in our face. hooking Cod We are
sowing tares. Let us not forget that wis
dom is better than war;
The supreme need of the hour he said, in
not machinery weapons or appliances, but
men of character, men of convictions, BIZ
bles and Sabbaths and wisdom such as God
gives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
CHICAGO WHEELMEN.
Party Comes Down to Look Over the
Preparations for the Meet.

party of Chicago wheelmen, represent
ing the Associated Cycling Clubs Of that
city, and number of the clubs were in the
city yesterday for the purpose of taking
an advance look at the preparations Indian
apolis is making for the entertainment of
the wheelmen during the national meet in
August. They also wanted to get acquainted
with the leading cycling spirits and see
what Indianapolis has TO offer in the way of
entertainment and rideable streets and
roads. The party was composed of Robert
Fisher. John Simon George Barrett, Ed
ward H. Eckland. F. Mcclure, William
Reed William Malley, William n. Altman,
B. Ayres, A. #. Haywood. Robert Welsh
and f. w. Vile.
The Chicago men arrived early in the
morning and met the Indianapolis wheel
men at the L. A. w. Clubs nome on North
Meridian street. President Hiram Brown
and Vice President Robert Spripgsteen,
with committee of members, escorted the
visitors about the streets and then ride
was made over the cycle path to Broad Rip
pie. There dinner was served and a trip
was made up the river. The return was
made by way of Camp Mount and the new
cycle park on Central avenue. where work is
to begin to-day on the new track. The Chi
cago Wheelmen were we'll pleased with their
visit They say the Lake City will send
two thousand to the national meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Anna Held Tonight.

Anna Held, about whom more has been
written in the last two years, perhaps, than
has been said in that time about any other
half-dozen actors or actresses, is coming to
English's tonight. She will, be here in all
her radiant beauty of face and figure, ar
irving in her private car to-day for the one
performance only. Columns and pages of
the leading newspapers and literary pub
LEGATIONS have been devoted TO the methods
employed by this famous cilanteuse TO pre-
serve her beauty of skin and complexion,
while She enjoys the proud distinction of
having originate a new style of wearing
the hair. The company at Englishs to-
night will also give the strangest dramatic
production of the season. THE Cat and the
Cherub,' which has been styled the Cav
and a three-act farce. entitled, "A Gay De-
ceiver, which is bubbling over with fun.
While. of course, there is more or less de-
sire to see these two pieces, the main inter-
est centers in Mile. Held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wayne and their
company will begin weeks engagement
at the Park this afternoon in Jim, the
Westerner, comedy drama, by e. E.
Rose.
On May g. at Soulier's Lyric Theater,
Hoboken, N. j.. Edward C. White presented
for the first time on any stage Joseph Ar
thurs American comedy drama, ION the
Wabash with special cast and appro-
PIRATE scenery, for copyright purposes.
A later dispatch from San Francisco an
nounces that Nella Bergen was not made a
correspondent in Edna Wallace Hopper S
divorce suit last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

English, American, and German steamers.
In 1851 1900 vessels entered these harbors.
ST Johns. with over 25, 600 inhabitants 1t
lies on the small island of MORO, which IS
connected with the large island by bridges
1t has an elegant harbor. well fortified, the
water at the wharves being ten to fourteen
and one-half feet deep. Ponce has about
1000 inhabitants, and lies three miles from
the south coast Mayaguez has perhaps
30 600 inhabitants and is provided with milf
tary barracks. Its harbor is accessible TO
vessels drawing less than sixteen feet The
Seaports of Porto Rico are st. john S, Ponces
MayagueZ, NaguaDo, FaJafdo, Aquaullla,
Porto Rico was discovered on Nov. IS. 1882
by Columbus In 1909 Ponce de Leon was
appointed Governor by the King of Spain
and founded the first settlement on the ISL
and now known as Puerto VieJo. The orig
inal name of the island was Boriquen or
Burenquen. Columbus called 1t Isla de San
Juan Bautista. The native CARDS, whose
number was put at the extravaganza number
of 100000, were treated so cruelty IN the
mines that bloody uprisings resulted, as q
consequence of which they were gradually
exterminated. Interesting relics OF them are
preserved in the Smithsonian Institution az
Washington and the Berlin chronological
Museum, For a long time the island was
used chiefly as penal colony and was sub
tect to frequent attacks by the English ana
French naVies and by pirates. In 1863 spain
first began to pay greater attention TO the
island. which first rose to PROSPERITY under
the rule of Can't. Gen. Miguel de la Tore,
in 1922 An unsuccessful attempt at a dec
laration of independence had been mace
three years before Slavery WAS Snureig
eliminated in 1873
The island is divided into seven depart.
ments the island of Viequez being attacned
as an eighth and used as a military penal
colony station. The present population IS
very mixed including besides Gibaros,, VINO
have some of the aboriginal Indian plood
in their veins, Spanards, Germans. Rus
slams. Scandinavians, Chinese, MOORISH
Jews and Canary Islanders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09

comes in the actual Iabors and duties of
daily experiences. There are contradictions
to endure which demand and develop pa
thence. There is fidelity to be exercised in
darkness and temptation. Other duties may
see their contamination. but fidelity in the
Christian life must endure to the end. We
cannot put away our arms or put off our
armor until death brings us truce. Faith
full unto death is the condition of our cor
onation Until then we must endure hard
ness as good soldiers. If we be thus faith
full there awaits us a coronation such as
only the wealth and wisdom and love of God
can bestow. The coronation of a conquer
ing soul is a spectacle for the admiring
wonder of all high intelligences. God him.
self fashions the crown and places it on the
brow of the faithful 1t is a crown of life.
its wearer is a king of life. All that life is
at its best becomes his All that soul
car attain unto, in loving sympathy, and
Eoly desire, and clear spiritual insight, and
perfect development, becomes his own.
Love, service, influence, strength, are given
him a crown on his brow. God lifts him
up an example and an inspiration to 9TH
ers. He becomes an exalted son of God,
putting on the image of the Father And
into that beautiful. endless life lying beyond
the atmosphere of sorrow and the shadow
of death he Is at last permitted to enter
and to drink of the water of the river of
life, clear as crystal coming from the
throne of God, and to eat of the unfailing
fruit of the trees of life that grow beside
the crystal river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
AT Grand Rapids;
AN EXCURSION WRECK
A TRAIN LOADED WITH VISITORS TO
OHIO TROOPS IN CAMP.
Smash-Up Caused by Jumping a
switch at COlumbus-Lucky Es-
cape of Passengers.

COLUMBUS, O.. May S.--By the turning
of switch here this afternoon an excursion
train from the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago road over the Cleveland, Akron &
Columbus road into the city was wrecked
three cars demolished and one man. Rizen
Fry, of Louisville, O., killed and three
others injured. The train had come in from
the east and the south in the morning to
visit Camp Bushnell in this city, and was
one of thirty-seven trains which came in as
specials during the day. 1t was running as
the second section of the regular passenger
train, and had seventeen cars packed to the
guards. AS it crossed the switch at Chase
street the engine forced the switch, and
der the next car the frog gave way, the
tracks spreading. and the next instant there
was an awful crash, followed by the shrieks
of frightened and imprisoned passengers.
AS the engine left the track she plowed
down a steep embankment and turned over
in ditch. Engineer James Rinehart and
Fireman Louis Fritz escaped with slight
injury by jumping, as did Conductor John
Clarkson.
AS the engine rolled over she pulled with
her three of the cars that were completely
destroyed. The first was turned on it's side
in the ditch, and the frightened passengers
were pinned in their seats after having been
given a considerable shaking. The second
car landed against d freight on the side
track, and was split open and partially de-
stroyed, while the third car was torn from
its trucks and was badly damaged. When
the conclusion came Rizen Fry. the dead
man. was standing on the back platform of
the first car, and was thrown against the
car and struck by the second car. AS he
struck the freight car his head was pinned
to the same by the blow, and he was
cd 70 n
was sitting Constans Hoeffler. When the
cars came together the freight was over
turned, and he was thrown about thirty
feet and was considerably injured. Fred
Bickerhoff, of Louiston, thrown
through a window and had his arm
sprained. Several others were slightly
scratched, but no one seriously injured. The
train was the last of seven that had come
in over that road within two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Bing.
ham, 1909 North Pennsylvania street.
The adjourned meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Presbytery will be held Tuesday, May
10, at the Second Presbyterian Church. Ed
ward Baech, moderator.
Mrs. NJ. l. Thornton. of College avenue,
announces the engagement of her niece,
Minnie n. Bryant to Mr.. Stanley NJ. Haas
of Albany, Mo. The wedding will take place
in June.
Lillian M: HOLSTER. supreme commander
Ladies of the MaccabeeS of the world, held
g school of instruction at |. o. o. F. Hall
Virginia avenue, Saturday afternoon. About
nifty members We're present and four hives
We're represented-Roan. Elwood, Frances
and indianapolis.
The w. F. NJ. S. of the indianapolis dis
trict OF the NJ T.. Church will convene for.
its fortieth semi-annual session in Hyde
evening. May 10, the ladies of the church
Will give reception TO the w f. NJ S.
or the district. At the Wednesday morning
session holy communion Will be adminis-
tered, Rev. E. b. Rawls presiding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
National League
MANY RECKLESS ERRORS
Could Not Prevent HOLSTERS Defeat
ing the Brewers Sunday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May S.--Fully 1000
people saw Indianapolis defeat Milwaukee
in closely contested game this afternoon,
a victory due to Foreman's splendid pitch
ing, and not to the support he received from
the champions, who made errors recklessy.
1t was a pitchers battle, and Taylor also
pitched magnificently, but Shocks neglect
to meet a play from Lewee in the opening
inning let in two runs. Hoffmeister and
Lewee played brilliantly, and a cleverly
executed play in the ninth inning by Fore
man and Allen, who caught Stafford asleep
on second, saved the day for the visitors.
With one out in the opening inning Flem-
ing and Hoffmeister hit safely, and when
Motz drove the ball to short Lewee threw
to Shoch, but the base was not covered
and two runs were scored. After Stewart
was retired Allen brought Motz home with
a single. The champions scored again in
the fourth on Taylor's gifts to Stewart and
Allen, followed by Flynns hit. After that
they were BANKED. In the ninth Milwau-
kee with one to tie. but with two out, Stat
ford was caught at second and the side re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued tosthe fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Wm. X. Adams. Muncie IS; E,u-
gene Sullivan Wabash, IS; VIM. w Me-
Cune. Gas City, S. John j. Fields, North
Vernon So.
Observation-Disclosures p. Fleming (de-
ceased( Richmond, "a to $12: VIM. r. Wood
Lynn, SIS TO $l2; Jerome Scott, La Fountain,
50 to S.
Increase-Louis Huber, Rockfeld s. 10
Sl2; Archibald George, Lawrenceburg IS TO
SO; James p. Hardin. Bicknell Sc to IS;
Henry Griffith, National Military Home.
Marion, 80 to IS; jeremiah Bulger, Newport,
S. to $40
Reissue and Increase--William l.. FAIR,
Liberty. IS to $40
Original Widows etc.--Missouri Sliger.
Clark $ Hill, $S:-Charlotte Hilburn, Newber-
ry IS; Sallie +. Householder. Noblesville.
81; Clara. B. Hunt, Trenton. s12; Owen
April 2Sl, Lucy A. HAYES. Richmond, S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
PERSONAL And SOCIETY.

DIR. and Mrs. NJ. T. Carey, of Cincinnati.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Carey. No
els North Pennsylvania street
Mrs John Mooney. of Cornell avenue, will
entertain the Bonhomme Cinch Club this
afternoon, and on Friday afternoon will en-
terrain the Wimodaughsis Club.
Queen Esther Auxiliary will meet Friday
with Mrs. Sarah Without No. $50 Lord
street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lulu
Endsley and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown.
Mrs. Morris Defrees has visiting her her
niece Miss Sample, of Washington, ID. c.
and Mrs. La Mar. of Aurora, Ind Mrs
Defrees will receive informally for her
guests this afternoon from 2 until 5. and
have with her Mrs. Baker, Mrs Hubbell
OF Goshen, Ind, Miss Hughes, of Minne-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
The American song.

What song shall America sing
Young heir OF the elder world
Whose knees e'er bent to tyrant King
Whose banner defeat ne ef furled?
song for the brave and the free
No echo of antique rhyme.
But a shout OF hope for the day 10 be-
The light OF the coming time.
From the dark lowlands of the past
Swelling loud Ger the Victims cries
The hero's shout sweeps up the blast
Where wounded Freedom dies
The drum S duh beat and the trunppt's blare
From the far-off years are heard.
But the paean OF Kings IL mans despair
And the hope of the world deferred
IT'S the song Of the free We sing;
OF the good time not yet born
Where each man OF himself is King
OF a day whose gladstone morn
Shall see the earth beneath our feet
And fair sky overhead;
When those now sad shall find life sweet
And none shall hunger for bread
Sing then ouf American song.
It's no boast Of triumphs won
At the price o. another's wrong.
Or OF foul deeds fouily done.
We fight for tie wide worlds right
TO enlarge HES scope and plan,
To food the earth with hope and light
To build the kingdom Of Man,
IN. j. savage Ia New York Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
nENTTCT DR.. A. e. BUCHANAN
UENlNl aga wl.s s.llalas.
ELRS At NEW ORLEANS.
Grand Exalted Ruler and Many Dele
cations Have Arrived.

NEW ORLEANS, May s--The annual re-
union of the National Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks will be held in this city
next week, commencing on Monday. Grand
Exalted Ruler Meade Detweiler has ar
rived, also delegations from Saginaw and
Sheboygan, Mich, Tiff1n, O., Milwaukee,
st. Louis and Louisville. The Chicago del
egation, headed by v. Gowan, John w.
White and B. r. Hall, as assistant exalted
rulers and district deputies, and with E. T.
Redpath, arrived tonight and are at Hotel
Royal. Besides participating in the ses-
sions of the Grand Lodge, these genetlemen
are here with the determination to have
the famous worlds fair city selected as the
place in which to hold the Elks' Grand
Lodge session and reunion in 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
Cincinnati
Louisville
TaxIor in Great Fnrm.

CHICAGO, May S.-Taylor pitched in
great form to-day. and was perfectly
backed up. Clements's batting and the
third kase play on both sides were the
features. Attendance, 5000, Score:
r. H. K.
Chicago 40 o 0 o % 6.
ST Louis ..0 / . 0 2-S 0
Batteries-Friend and Donahue; Taylor
and Clements. Earned runs-Chicago 1;
st Louis, e Left on bases-Chicago, ); St
Louis. g. Two-basc hits--Lange Ryan.
Three-base hits-McCormick. Clements Cd
Sacrifics hit--Taylor Double plays-McCor-
mick Conner and Everitt; Hall, Crooks and
Decker Cross and Crooks. Struck out--By
Friend /: by TAYLOR. 2. Bases on balls-AOff
Friend Z; off Taylor 5. Time-1:50 I'M
pire-Woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Temperature Rising and Fair wealth.
er Promised To-day.

Local forecast for twenty-four hours
ending IL p. m. May 9-Fair weather on
Monday
General Conditions-Quite even baromet-
ric pressure prevails, with slight depres-
sions over the upper lakes and near the
Atlantic coast The temperature rose ev-
erywhere. Local rains fell in Colorado,
Kansas, near Lake Superior and near the
northern Atlantic coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES:
WASHINGTON, May s.ZForecast for
Monday:
For Ohio-Fair weather; warmer; hghts
variable winds becoming southerly
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair and warm
er; winds becoming southerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
Shooting ARRAY.

The bicycle patrolmen were called last
evening to sos West Morris street where
they arrested William Wundrum on st
charge of shooting Edward Brown The
men had been at haywood during the day.
attending picnic. and while there had a
fight. in which Wundrum was roughly ham
died. They met again on their return 10 the
city, and when Brown again attacked Wun-
drum the latter used his revolver, firing at
his assailants feet. The wound made is
rot serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-09
EIIxs ON the way south.

CINCINNATI, o., May S.-The trains of
the Queen 81 Crescent route to-day carried
special cars for the b. p. o. E. delegates to
the national convention at New Orleans
Tho Elks from Ohio ard Indiana and other
Ststes passed through here to-day. Most
OF them will stop at Chickamauga Park to
see the government camps there