davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
DUKE NOT EXECUTED.
The Sentence of the Court-Martiai was
Life Imprisonment.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.-The War De-
..,-,n.,t has received the following.
PONCE PORTO RICO. Aug. l5.-lO.32
A Adhf4ut-Gencral Washington.-
p,,i-ine vour cablegram. Private La
n.y. been convicted by court martial for
tin1nr private STAFFORD. sentenced 20 life
th,,.i'r'risonment: pelitentiary Leay tnworta
I@tisnatcd He Is now under guard here
awaiting transportation.
'ciimore Briegen Alexander LaDuke was
, rrrmncr of Company I. Second Wisc0n-
Sin Volunteers. ana was enlisted az Mi-
rinette. Thomas stafford. the murdered
man was member Of the Thirteenth In
Ssnfrv Regular Army. The murder was
,hc rasfIit of a quarrel In a wine-shoD
near ponce. Porto Rico. II was erron-
@,u.lv stated In a dispatch from Mari
nrffe WIS. a few days ago that LaDuke
hsd been court martiallcl gfier The crime
and MAS shot IL Ponce on August ith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
His Career as Writer and Diplomat
an Interesting 0ne'
HIS DUTIES WILL NOT BE NEW,
lie served as First Assistant Secretary
of state Under President Hayes
Bcsides Holding Several Posts
OF Distinction Under other
Administrations Lin.
coins Confidence,

WASHINGTON. Aug 1G.-Ambassalor
Hay at London has accepted the office
of Secretary of state
Mr.. John Hay was born in salem In
diana. October s.. ls3s. being descendant
OF John Hay. the son Of q Scotch soldier
in The army of the Doctor Paiatine. in
Germany, and who immierated TO Anne
rica about the middle OF the last century
with four sons. Ono ol these sons Adam,
served with distinction in tho revolution
ary war. and was a friend and associate
Of Washington. Ad0ms son, John Hay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
HAVANA TRANQUIL.
The People Returning To their Former
AVOcatiOns-NO Disturbances.

tEFOm spanish snOnleni.)
HAVANA. AUG. 15.-(Delayod in Trans
mission). Yesterday Sunday and to-day
arc holy DAYS OF ihe blessed virgin and
the churches. theatres and parks have
been crowded with people. the city haN-
ing its Old-timc normal ASPECT. Every
where in the cafes and on the strets.
tho conditions of peace are stnh the
subject OF anxious inquiry AS thus far
nothing definite is known.
The various reports received are made
the subject OF "a thousand comments.
each man sIIitng his own desire or Whim.
10 is noticeable. however. that the for
mer rourhncfs Of tone that Characteri-
zed the Havana press in an illusions 20
America and Americans has disappeared,
although these journals still Icctect thtlr
dignity and rc-assert their l1Ve toward
the mother country. Tho Spanish resi-
dents in cuba nave conducted themselves
With exemplary discretion since the re
port was received Of me signing Of Ur
protocol. Havana Is tranquil ana IS
people are tuGalne their attenIlSlS "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
SENATOR ALLISON DECLINES.
He Cannot see His Way Clear TO Ac-
.eutina a place on the Commission.

He Cannot see His Way Clear To ac-
ccpting a Place on the Commission
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day rendered 90 senator Allison
of Iowa. an appointment as member OF
tine Peace Commission. senator Allison,
however. could not see his way clear 70
accept the honor.
Senator Allison. in acknowledging the
honor offered. explained chat the inter-
ests of his state n the senate ana ms
desire to continue h's former vigorous
participation in the shaping of lrslsia-
t0n ln chat body and other duties. Woulu
preclude his taking up the arduous duties
at Paris. which would demand So mueN
time and serious work.
rt is understood that the President has
rendered to Senator German of Mary
iard. "a place on the Peace Commission,
and that ne has declined The oil, ,r. Inc
President now it is stated. is looking FOR
another Democratic Senator to take the
placo of Senator German
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

their daily avoctions. I'm tho hope of re-
trleving partly the losses sustained during
the period Of the insurreeti0n and war
Tho present temper IS guarantee that
public order will be- observed. Ihus iar
disturbance.
Ia Is said whatever the conditions OF
peace the opinion Is expressed at least
by those who realize tne Importance or
conditions annexation 90 any other gov
ornmet would be the best solution Of the
problem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
THE NEW SUB-STATl0NS.
one to bc Located On Pine and the
Other on 18th Street.

The Postoflce Department having given
Postmaster knight authority 10 estab-
Hsh two additional suh-stations. he has
decided 90 locate them al no. 54 south
Pine street and al 80. ool north Seven
tccnth streets
The former will be known as No. 3.
and will be at Mr.. Al Jill Seay's drug
store with AIR. Scay in charge The lat
ter will De designated as NO. g. Be- Will
he presided over by Mr. ". ". Richard
son. al bis drugstore. These stations
will Dee opened for business September
ist. They viii register letters sell money
orders. and deal in general posiofice
supplies. but mail viii not be delivered
from them.
The other sub-statlons are located in
the drug-stores OF Mr. a ~ Briggs. on
Harrison street. and r. l. Harrison. In
Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
TROOP SHIPS INFECTED.
Two of the Transports Reach Montauk
Point with Yellow Fever Aboard.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Accordfng "a
reports received az the Marine Hospital
Service. two OF the vessels which have
arrived at MOntauk Point. Long Island,
With the troops from Shafter Army
were infected. one of these. the Grand
Duchess. whose arrival has Just been
rDorted 10 the bureau. had four cases
OF yellow fever aboard and rumber OF
ssusuCgfs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
Mr.. WHITE SAYS
GERMANY IS FAIR.
SAYS We Have No Cause for Com
plant THE Philippine Matter
Has Been Fully Cleared Up.

BERLIN. August 16-Mr. Andre" ID.
White. tho United States ambassador
before starting az noon to-day Tor Ham
bure. where Doe VIII take the waters,
made the following statement TO the COR
respondent of the Associated Press.
$50 fas as can see. inc state Oh things
between Germany and the United States
remains satisfactory Throughout the
war the German government has treated
MS fairly: and. SO far from seeing any
cause for complaint on our part u seems
TO me that the fairness OF the German
governments attitude requires recogni-
tlon.
with regard 70 their sending forces 70
the PHILIPPINES. that matter mas "frt"y
been fully cleared up. There Was holnihs
whatever In IL 10 show ill-Will toward the
tinted states. nor was there any Dur-
pose to interfere with our naval opera
lions. ...
HER ASPIRATIONS.
with regard 10 Germany reaching
after colonies or centres 0i influence IN
the far east. ! have never hesitatcd 70
avow myself as heartily in favor OF such
undertakings. / regard every estapiish-
ment OF ssch spheres OF influence ny
great civillzlng powers IL they ieel they
can administer them without injury 10
their people as benefit % the World al
large
every part Of the barbarie word
brought into touch with civilization by
an enlightened power Ike Germany u
clear Gain. not Oniy 10 Germany. but 10
the United States and to all other civil
lized powers.
II rejoice IN the return N peace; ana
believe that the conduct OF the war with
such amazing yigor and effect owing 70
American preparedness, VIII do inO'n 70
BRING back the old German feelings Of
respect Tor the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

tion OF The war In favor OF America, ana
requested Mr Wudman 90 wire Presloeh'
Mckinley their congratulations ana as
suranccs OF their allegiance and an sN-
preston of their hone that the Filipinos
viii be- represented on the Philippine
Commission. Agonlcono. on behalf OF the
Fiiipinos expressed the desire that con-
sul-Gonerai Wiidman oe appointed one OF
the commissioners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
To Keen Our Hand In.

LONDON. August ls-The K'noch
Company. OF this city. Is reported 90 have
to-day received an order for ten million
cartridges 10 be promptly delivered 70
tho Ualted states government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
The Evidence Shows That the Dis
turbance Was Slight,
CUTLER AND STAFF EXCITED,
Tho Argument in the Case Commences
To-Day Senator Daniel visited
Camp and Met General Butler
az the Train Their Meet
ing was Formal But
Polite.

CAMP hL1LIt FA- Angus. i'.-9I.--
iaI-A e.n'lDn WHOSE i''t D. u"
ou.- toned ana "a' DID f'.| I.i"' '" -'
his .fut0u'Hi I" ih- '"'
;us mDmu oI li' 'H.' N'-'
of luluif '"". .".
1ho tn--.n. ......'...,-
th-DlIl ".'' tl
is mot known Dil u la " f,'s to'' '''''
tal.'" ol .i. .'..'''....' ..' ... i,, tho
Ile ndius ol Cd military coIi, "7 i'' 'ng
case VI '''N JI't ...,.-
@N"". '"' ...
u.'.' 'a IT'D i"'
I'd h" "NN. ..''' 'a "". o.
laNoia'I. 'H.''I' "i '"' ''t"' "'''. ~"
Nc contrary ih0ie are s.Fci"l reasons
Or tle O.ioi in1l ih' court WIZ ,l' llol
~ tnphD.lc .IHia 10Y
IN.i.i ''''ii or. ~ th-
"li I.."i.. ' piil 'l '''' W.
"-l WIN opt." I'D H'F' ''
.,t..,o..,. ..,.s IN
M ..'. ...,...,.... ,,''.. ,.,.r,.
emo" tIal ,Ie o.'s .'-."L L..'l',, has ,','
t.'-". '''' '''' .'' -....t'
si'"i'I i'' 'Hi I'D '"'
tl'If nI0. nNI lNi' rtFtiI IN'"l.
az General Butler staff became DnduIy
excited ana mine L m'"il"Hi ""l OF "
more HI'H ..,....
,.. ..,.,.. w.. at.I-
leaving l,-'hy TOT 'ne h'" camp d. Ni'o-
I.'io"N' i,"O,. i7 '",l 't. '.li'''.'',. ~, "
''' lt a.
r.,..,,..t
'N' I'l'Il oI .'' ''"' ''' D.-"
''.'I'i IN'i'I ,."'O'. ".'' ' ",'''
DIT .' chooses iI'h. "i.'l'''. ''.'.' ','
WIN i'I, ,''".' l' i. il i7 ',iNI' ..
'' l't' u' M,''l '"'7 nI'i'i',,......i ....
"..' 'i .. ''N'
"' "'''. -
li'lI'I 80 o,'.., iO->S. r.. ,,,,, mod.
a" OK 'I''' t'. 'I',.'l -l''-''' '',. '''''
'l' I'.0I..''' ll,t .", '..i'r l''. '....i.
,.. .. ,.a r.,o-t Iie ba.o3 his oDinion
d.. r.,. ...t fh. court was made up
.f .o...-. of i.ryl, rank fh4r Csnnrai
r,t..- colonel t,go ucutonant colonels.
rr. n.nt.r.uf b. simply recorder and
r...r., y.t. su.h a r.urt. hc said was
,.t Connecticut fo nuu,r,. law ho said.
,,,... l. +r. ..-. of ~ ni.bor oncer.
..i..r ...ti.,,., vb, is ,you nosted
,,,...,.. o..ff... ea,s .n,.f tho. .ox-oai-
......l .. b., .,-.r ,,.f orfv ohrers
.i.,..i. .., 90 ., o., count martial.
80 t..t... h.. ,,,tt. dif'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
General Lee.

WASH NGTON. Aug. is--Speclal-
General Fftzhugh Lee expects 20 leave
tomorrow FOR Jacksonville 10 resume
command OF the seventh Army Corps
lie may stop over In Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
AMERICANS HUMANE.
An English Correspondent Says Their
Plan Was To Hurt Only DcfcnCcs.

respondent 0f the Daily Telegraph, tcle-
graphing Saturday. says:
Nothing could be more humane than
the Americans capture of the town.
General Merritt and Admiral Dewcy's
plan was 90 spare every object but the
armed dcfcuces and the trenches. APP
pIrcntly the American losses werc eN-
trmciy small The Spanish cnarench-
ments varied la point of distance from
two to four miles from the centre OF Ola
Manila.
SPANIARDS WEAK.
Defending the long line Of at least ten
miles were not over. and probably under.
3.oW Spanish regular troops volunteers
and natives. About half this number
were I'm the hospital. The attack ng
force numbered from 1000 90 -00O0 ma
tvcs and 10000 Americans ON shore and
aboard the fleet. I'm every respect the
advantage was on tho sido of tne attack
Tho American neld guns threw heavier
metal and had longer range than the
Spanish. tho craftsmanship of the United
states gunners was much superior 90 tnat
u the SpaniarGs and the men were
stronger and i'm better condition. The
SpIniards dre a small race compared
with their stalwlrt opponents. and worn
out by % hundred days Siege and dis
appointed ly the failure to arrive OK me
promised Spanish relief squadron, thcy
had lost heart. IL was hopeless srus-
0''' .rf,,,rD eV,rp,q,try
Looking over the bay it was cur Gus
o. notice the foreign fleets arranged
themselves according 10 their sympa-
thias THE English and the Japanese
,,sr. naar fbe Americans. and the Ger
,,,rs s,1 Trench on the' opposite sides
of tho bay. north OF the Pasig river The
Rr,tisb cr,,isor Immortallto and her con-
30. I.,, f,irfv nelr The American line
,rb. .,-5clfir., .ouadrou formed ln line
u1 ,tNi. ,N'-s ni Dl5 Manila with the
''Nrtl Nla am nl''. 10Y 't tbn mouth
30" ~ ~, American fleet lay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

saw the disturbance tho remark WAS
made by witness that 'it was only q ht-
tlc scrap among the hospital people.
Witness testimony c0rroborated the
facts given hy COL Male yesterday. and
in addition Sergeant Taylor related the
occurrence in which Gen. Butler OK
pressed himsclf in very prOfane language
with reference tO the men being set
f..fa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

Forecast for Wednesday:
vlrginie-Fair. followed by increasing
c,ondln.ss nrobablv showers wednesday,
night. southcrly winds
North Carolina, South Carolina ana
Gcorgfa-Partiy cloudy weather exceJs
rain on the coast: casterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17
LOOKING FOR NEWS.

The Zahro Has Reached Hong Kong
With Dispatches From Dewey.
WASHINGTON. Aug ll.-Ine Staie
Department received notice late last nl.hl
of the arrival 1t Hons Kong oi me dls-
nsfcn boat ZanrO with adNices from AZ
mirll Dewey and General Mclilll p
tl A. ST. u0 messages from theh A"u
reached the administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

Argument WIN begin at lJ O'Clock to-
morrow morning
Senator Daniel arrived az Dunn Loring
on tNe noon train to-day Hc was rather
uOu-cOmmittal as 20 the object Of Ibis
visit General Butler was 90 the station
awaiting the train for Washington They
met. but the greeting appeared rather
formal 20 the onlookers. although, OF
-...... .--L ~. .DrN llIII-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

Private Thomas j. Duff Company II,
Third Regiment Dauviue Blues who
was tine principal actor in the difficulty
with some negroes at Camp Alger out of
which grew the present court off inquiry
Aas sent the following account of the
occurrence 90 the Danviue Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-17

At the conclusion of Major Buffers
testimony letter was read form Mr.
Hamilton ~ counsel for Colonel Male.
stating that ho was too il 90 take part
n the proceedings t0-day but that his
phye .ciau said he would Doe able 10 come
out tomorrow lie said Dee wished 10
speak ON the case. and asked if possible.
for delay.
Tho court spent the remainder OF the
day reviewing testimony 90 correct or-
rOIs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
A MUSTERING-OUT STAFF
LIEUT.. COL. MAY WILL BE THE REG
ULAR ARMY OFFICER IN CHARGE.
The 18TH Will Be Released from the
Service Tuesday-NO Indica-
tiOn of Change.

Lieut.. Col Will T. May, of the One-hun-
acknowledgements Regiment, was yes
terday designated as chief mastering Off
Ger by the War Department in the work of
mastering out the regiments furloughed a
month ago for that purpose. BY this order
Colonel May supersedes Lieut.. J. c. Water
man. who has been mastering officer here
since the departure of the first CALI men.
He will have as a staff to assist him in the
work Lieutenant Waterman as adjutant,
Lieut.. E. r. Chrisman quartermaster and
Lieut.. c. l.. Beckurts commissary.
The active work of mastering out the
acknowledgements Regiment
will commence Tuesday. The men will ar
rive during Monday in companies from
their respective homes, the time limit being
that all men must have reported at the fair
grounds before taps Monday night, and
those who are not here by that time will
be considered deserters. The One-hundred-
and-fifty-seventh Regiment will occupy its
old quarters on the west side of the main
driveway. AS Col. Studebaker is still too ill
TO leave his home for several weeks yet,
the command devolves on Lieut.. Col May.
who yesterday returned from visiting his
rumorS to the contrary, there have been no
indications of any change the part of
the governments intention to muster out
the Northumberland -fifty-seventh, One
hundred-and-ff ty-eighth and One-hundred-
and-fifty-ninth Regiments at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
A BATTERY A BANQUET.
Vow Registered i'm Porto Rico Full
filled Last Night.


Hilarity and good fellowship filled the BAN
1uet room of the Grand Hotel last night
ard compelled the closing of the transoms
for twenty of the boys of Battery A were
there holding love feast and it was one
of the real, old Indianapolis Light Artillery
good times. The banquet grew out of an in
cident while the battery was at Porto Rico.
After a hard days march several of the
boys had thrown themselves on the ground
and phantoms of the good things to eat at
home passed in a long procession before
their minds eyes. Then and there was
registered a VOW that when they reached
home. if they ever did, they would gather
and fill themselves with what they had
dreamed of in that Spain-cursed island
II. Pye We're the guests of honor at the
banquet last night The others who were
present were: Sam Adams, p. e; Brennan,
Hawkins. H. e. Murbarger. Sam L. Patti
son, Fred A. Swan, r. c. Thompson, H. D.
A41lfrey George 4. Carlon, p p; Gates. T. P.
Palmer, FsW Sanders, H. S. Thomas, R.
H: -Tyndall, ]. Victor voris.
fender sat at the head of the table as
POSTMASTER and he fulfilled his duties with
all grace. Rolando M. Cooper was to have
but he is ill at his home. The toastg were
Us" Ed E. Brennan The Army Mule
dore P. Haughey. jr. THE Home Guard, "
Will Fl. Pye; Our Auxiliary Cruiser" Ed
ward E: Gates; Our Summer Outing" j.
Victor Voris. Horace b. Hewitt's subject
was TOO Much Johnson" He said-but the
battery is not yet mustered out of service.
When the songs and speeches and royal
cordiality had worked the boys up to a
high pitch of enthusiasm it was decided to
form a club of those who were present and
to hold yearly banquets The menu card of
the banquet was printed on army duck
in red ink, the battery's color. and on the
front was the word Mess guarded on
each side by pictures of the canteen, tin
plate, cup, knife and fork
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
FEVER is SPREADING.
Several New Cases of 'YeIIOv jack
Reported in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. six new cases
of yellow fever developed in Jackson to-
day. One of the new cases is Mr. Early,
telegraph operator at the Illinois Central
Depot. People continue to leave the city
and more of the business houses are clos
ing. The spread of fever over the State
continues, the city of Natchez being the
last place tn develop the disease An I'M
official telegram from there announces that
DR.. Dunn, state inspector, has found two
cases of yellow fever. The record in the
State follows: Madison, four new cases yes
terday and three to-day; Edwards, one new
case and one death; Harriston, two new
cases; Fayette. two new cases: Starkville,
one new case; Water Valley, situation un-
changed. No reports have been received
from the other infected points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08

ministers appointed by conference to take
pulpits here will be introduced.
Justice Nickerson yesterday fined Lon
Brooks and Alex, Zoshcke, who live at
Brickville, a northeast suburb. 81 and $S2
costs each. They assaulted George Vaught.
a hackman, for demanding fares from them
The two young men took an appeal
Martin Shannon, aged thirty-seven years.
formerly of Acton and at one time rail-
road clerk in this city, died yesterday at
Cincinnati. He will be buried from Rent
han & Blackwells undertaking establish
ment tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The
interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Walker will preach at the Sixth Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning on Sane
tification'' and in the evening on 'Unpardon-
able SIM" The Pentecostal meeting will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon; preach
ing at 2:30 this afternoon. These services
will close the interesting meeting which has
been in progress for over two weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

City Clerk Stuckmeyer, who has been
seriously i'll with congestion of the bowels,
is improving.
A one-story frame house occupied by
James Martin. and owned by Jesse Carter,
at 119 Indiana avenue. was slightly dam
aged by fire last night. The loss was $40.
The Salvation Army. 123 West Market
street will hold services at the usual hours
on Sunday al IL a. m, and D. m. The
meetings will be led by Adjutant and Mrs
Batteley. a
Association OF the city Monday morning at
10 O. clock at the Meridian-street Church the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
state Hospital to Close.

Orders were issued yesterday to close up
the state hospital for the sick soldiers at
the fair grounds next Monday. Reports
show that there are now ten sick men there,
of whom, however. there is but one in a
serious condition. Harry Mitchell, of Craw-
louisville, is critically i'll with typhoid fever
and his death has been expected for sew
eral days past. All the men who are able to
stand the journey will be sent home, and
those who are not will be taken to the City
Hospital for treatment. The administration
building. in which the hospital has been To-
Gated, will be used by the officers as a head
quarters during the muster out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
I'm Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. DIR Souchon's
report for to-day is as follows: New Or
leans. one case; Wilson. thirteen cases and
one death; Houma, five cases; st. Charles
Parish Waterford and Mary's Plantations,
yellow fever reported, but not yet con-
The cases in St. Charles Parish are in ain
infected district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
Young Dairyman Arrested.

Detectives Asch and Dugan yesterday ar
rested Barry Gruelle, a young dairyman,
living at No. s2S Huron street, for burglary.
During the week of the state fair the home
was broken into and several articles of val
ue taken. One was a revolver and the de-
tectives traced the thief from the pawn
shop where the revolver was deposited
Gruelle admits the charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
No PopuIist state Fusion.

The Populist managers in this State have
taken the first step to counterfeit the effects
Of the recent fusion with the Democrats in
this county Chairman A. p. Hanna, of the
state committee, has issued a call for a
meeting of the committee in this city next
Thursday and urges also that candidates
and Populist speakers attend the meeting
in order ito prevent. If possible. a repeti-
ton of the disgraceful conduct in 1885,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
American Board Ad,ourns.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct T. - The
American board of foreign missions closed
its sessions at noon. Most of the morning
was occupied with addresses by working
missionaries. Resolutions were adopted ask
ing the committee on international Sunday
school lessons to provide for specific de-
nominational mission studies on some Sun.
day of the year, and asked the cooperation
of other missionary societies. Presiden;
Lamson, in q farewell address. said better
series of meetings were never held by the
hro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-08
The Camp Cray FixzIe,

A handful of members of Camp Gray, a
Democratic organization, held a meeting at
the Criminal Court room last night and
their speakers denounced everything Re
publican. These meetings are usually held
in the basement of the courthouse and a
few old chairs tell the story of the number
that attend. but last night the meeting was
called at the Criminal Court room Ito ac-
commodate the crowd which didn't come