davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03
CARLYLE
C. A. srrNsos, Reporter.

'' ~ 'llNo'Ns htp'lNI'
Last sunday was tn, birthday an
uiVersary OF Mrs G. II Sawyer, Miss
Anna We've aud your correspondent.
Mr. aud Mrs sawyer entertained
the families OF Thos Nezic ana your
cores pOndent At dinner. We had Il
most delightful time and one of the
best dinners of which We ever par
took May Mrs Sawyer live to have
many more birthday dinners
MIS- X b Arnold came home from
shaw Saturday, with the news OF
her mothers death and burial. Mrs
Eckley at one time lived here and
had many friends who Will mourn
her death.
John Whitaker, who was born and
spent his childhood here, died sun
day morning at the University of
Nebraska. He has lived in Nebraska
since the death of his father. Capt. 5.
Whitaker, five years ago. He enter
ed the Nebraska state University
last fall where we have no doubt he
distinguished himself by his aptitude
for study and hrillancy of intellect for
he was one of the brightest pupils IN
one Of thei brightest schools i'm this
county. He had the measles which
settled in his lungs. The friends
here heard of his sickness only Satur-
day He leaves two sisters, Misses
Nellie and Daisy Whitaker, and a
large number of friends and rela-
tives to mourn his early departure.
We are sure the sisters have the sym
patty Of all the Carlyle friends in
their atllictiOn.
i ID Christian was i'm lola the first
of the week on business connected
with his office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03
HUMBOLDT.
Saturday.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave highly successful s0-
cial Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs o & Brett. A de-
lightful program consisting of violin
and piano selections by Charles Hlg-
ginson and Herbert tAOshorn, vocal
selections by the choir and/fecltatlons
by Irene Mcknight, Hazel Brett,
LOrne Loasner and Ralph Pickell
were rendered. Afterward the crow q
RECALLED itself on good things and en-
joyce itself go thoroughly under the
guidance Of Mr. and MIR Brett that II
was morning before the house was
emptled.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03

Moore will take care of the hotel for
DR. Daniel
Gussie flaming fell while at school
last week, breaking one of the bones
i'm her left foot. 1t il feared she will
not be able to return To school till
spring.
G W Stevenson was in town We'd
nesday.
The entertainment given by the
High School Friday evening was on
ioyed by all present. The music was
fine aud such an entertainment would
he credit to any school.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03
GENEVA.
Miss KNowLroN, Reporter.

Mrs. Fred Spices came up from lola
Friday to spend a few days with
friends.
Arthur Baxter and Caro- Venting
of NeOsh0 Falls, We're the guests of
Maud Long Wednesday evening.
Born: 30 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wood
ruff, Jan. 25th, hoy.
Arch Hutton andfamily moved to
lola Tuesday.
Mrs, Mckinley entertained a few of
her friends from Geneva Tuesday
evening.
Frank ALISON and Chas Lobaugh
of lola, We're in our village Friday.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs Nathan
lnge, Jan. 25th, a baby boy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03
CRESCENT VALLEY
IDA ESDIooTT. Reporter

The snow fell and drifted all day
Monday. 10 seems as though 1t has
been the worst we nave had this
winter.
Mr. Chockley expects to have a sale
Wednesday. He expects to move to
lola and engage in the carpenter
business,
! b Willhlte's relatives of Clay
county, Mo-, are here visiting him at
the present time.
There WAS over sixty attended the
apelling school held at the school
house Friday night. Those who got
to spell at the final contest were.
Ralph Pickel, Fred Speakmau, Elmer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03

Simmons and Guy Spenkmau. Those
who stood up the longest the first one
we had were May Pickel, Bertha
O'Brien, Myrtle simmons ana Ida
EudIcOtt.
ELI Ellsworth moved to the Gas
city the first OF the week.
X simmons and family visited
at her fathers sunday.
Jacob Kuhn, who got hurt by "A
runaway team at Humboldt last
w elk, is getting along nicely at this
writing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03
MORAN.

ALMIRA @. BAssETT, Reporter.
Mr. Merrill and family have moved
into their new house In thenOrth part
of town.
Mr. Weist was quite sick the first of
last week.
DIR Daniels has purchased the Penn
sylvania House of Mr. Jake Moore IN
return for land in Iowa. Mr. G q
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03
the co UNITY NEWS.
Interesting items From An Over
Allen County.
THE MOST IMPORTANT DEEDS
DONE by YOUR NEIoH9oRs FAITH
FULLY AND lMPARTiALLY SET
DOWN BY REGISTER
REPORTERS

The Reporters wh.se names appear at the
heads Of these letters are agents of the REGIS.
rRa and are authorized to solicit advertising
and receive subscriptions. Any assistance
rendered them in gathering the news OF their
respective neighborhoods will be appreciated
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-02-03

near future. One at Moran and one
at stark. Success to them.
WIN White went down to stark
last Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Former Congress-
man James II. Lewis arrived here this
week, and on Friday presented his
credentials at the United States
embassy. He was cordially received. Mr..
Lewis is here to press the claims Of the
American miners who were evicted in the
Atlin district Of the Northwest Territory by
the Canadian government. The matter o.
the American miners claims against Can
ada has been taken UP, but nothing will be
done until the arrival of the Canadian min
lister OF marines and fisheries. By that
time the United States ambassador, Joseph
II. Choate, will have the briefs of Mr.. Lewis
under consideration. The lawyer urges that
the claims be included in the general arbi-
tration by the high commission. Minister
Davies will object to this.
Mr.. Lewis, interviewed by a reporter of
the Associated Press. said: II hope the
claims will be arbitrated by a commission
appointed for that purpose by the joint high
commission. l am anxious that any action
concerning Alaska be In part dependent on
the recognition Of these claims OF 3,00s
American citizens, and the United States,
from whence they come, will insist on fair
play by Great Britain.
Great Britain can we'll demonstrate here
her desire to maintain the present friendly
relations by assuring these Americans Just
treatment. We desire nothing done which
would embarrass the present agreeable re-
lations, but we cannot tolerate without pro-
test the confscation of $50, 900, 900 worth Of
property belonging to American citizens"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
SITUATION IN TRANSVAAL
All Warliks Preparations Are at ar End
for Ten Days.
MAIN DISPUTE OVER TERM s~uzERAINTY
Decision of british Government to
Send Ten Thousand Troops to
Natal Satisfies Demands of
the war Party.

Copyright. 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Sept. 9.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. 1.-The decision
of the British cabinet to dispatch 10000
troops to Natal has pleased the war party
here, though the more belllcose among them
express regret that the outcome of the cab!-
net meeting was not to dispatch an ulti-
matum. Salisbury's moderating influence
outweighed for the present Chamberlain's
desire to force a war. When additional
troops arrive in South Africa the British
force there will be double the strength 1t
was two months ago. All warlike prepara-
lions are at an end for ten days. The
danger OF the situation at present lies in
the disp lite over the meaning to be attached
to the word suzerainty. The convention OF
1884, which the Beers profess themselves
willing to stand by, omits the word SUI
zeralnty altogether, while the convention OF
1881 contains It. The later convention gave
the Transvaal internal independence sub
feet to Britain's paramountcy in foreign af-
fairs. That paramountcy Kruger admits,
but the Beers believe the word suzerainty
means forfeiture Of internal independence of
their country. II insisted on war is almost
certain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
ASSAULT UPON THREE TOWNS
Early Morning Attack Made by Rebels is
Repulsed Without Loss
INSURGENTS NUMBER OVER FIVE HUNDRED
Ion BeIps Regiment FlnnkinR the
Enemy Captures Filipino omcer
and Six Privntes-Nntives
Abandon santa Barbara.

MANILA, Sept. $40 p. ma force
OF 400 rebels, with one cannon, attacked
Santa Rita early this morning and
simultaneously Guagua and San Antonio
we're attacked by bodies Of rebels number
ing about sixty men.
5:45 p. Mall the attacks were repulsed
without loss to the Americans.
Colonel Bell and his regiment, while at
tempting to take the rebels In the rear, me
two smafl patrols and succeeded in captur-
ing a lieutenant and six p%rivates.
A Filipino who has arrived here from
the Visayas islands saws .nat Victoriano
Mapa, a prominent and wealthy lawyer oil
1loilo, being forced by public opinion to
declare his politics, has Joined the rebels.
The inhabitants Of Santa Barbara, the
rebel headquarters In the Island OF Panay,
have abandoned the town, fearing a bonn
bardment Of the place by the United states
battleship Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
REEDS REMOVAL IS LIKELY
Ira Hatch Will Probably Succeed to
the Cheyenne Asency-Iowa
Postal

WASHINGTON, Sept. Especial Tele-
gram, )-Secretary Hitchcock has received
the report of Inspector Tinker, who has Just
completed an investigation OF the affairs Of
Agent Reed at Cheyenne River, S. D., In
dian agency. 1t is understood the report
substantiates the charges made against
Reed, which will result in the agents re-
moval. Nothing will be done, however, until
the secretary has conferred with the Indian
commissioner on the subject early next
week. Ira Hatch Of Mound City will prob
ably succeed, as he has the endorsement
OF the republican organization of South Da-
kota.
Iowa postmasters appointed: William
Frank, at Carpenter, Mitchell county; J.
+. Croft, at Germanville, Jefferson county;
Cora Coggshall, at Iowa Center, Story
county and A. l.. Richards, at Vincent,
Webster county. Free delivery will be
established at Dubuque, Ia, on October 1,
and at Oskaloosa, Ia, November l. One
carrier will be allowed each Office.
An order was issued today disseminating
the postofice at Russell, Frontier county.
Neb. Mail will be sent to oraino.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
DEATH RECORD.

A dispatch was received in Omaha yester-
day afternoon announcing the death OF Mr..
George Garfield at Sheridan, Wyo. Mr.. Can
field once occupied a prominent position
among the older citizens OF Nebraska, hav-
ing been one OF its most helpful pioneers.
When he first came to the state he settled
at Fremont. later moving to Omaha. where
for a number OF years he conducted the Can
field house, formerly the Wyoming. at Ninth
and Farnam streets. Mr.. Garfield was a on
tractor on the Union Pacific railroad in the
days Of its construction and by reason of
this business and that of hotel manager he
came in contact with great numbers OF peo-
Pile. who always remembered him for his
rare faculty for friendship. He was an up
right and valuable member OF the COM
munity. He leaves a wife, daughter and a
son, Sherman Garfield, who has for several
years been proprietor of the Sheridan Inn at
the prosperous town OF Sheridan, Wyo. The
remains of Mr.. Garfield will be brought to
Omaha tomorrow and buried In Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
TO RAISE TWO NEGRO REGIMENTS.
Orders Issue TO This Eject Today
ComnnnN OHicers TO De Blnck.

VI
Company officers to De Black.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-An order for the
organization OF two colored regiments was
issued from the War department today. All
the field officers Of these two regiments are
white men now in the regular army. All OF
the company officers are colored men who
served in the war with Spain In either the
regular or the volunteers.
The regiments will be designated the Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth volunteer infantry.
The Forty eighth will be organized at Fort
Thomas, KY, and the Forty-ninth at Jeffer-
son barracks, Mo.
The full complement Of officers have been
selected and following are the field officers:
Forty eighth Regiment-Colonel. William
p. Duvall, captain First artillery; lieutenant
colonel, Thaddeus w. Jones, captain Tenth
cavalry; majors, Sedgwick Rice, first lieu
tenant Seventh cavalry; Alexander l.. Dade,
first lieutenant Third cavalry; John Howard,
first lieutenant Nineteenth infantry.
Forty-ninth Regiment-Colonel, William
H.. Beck. captain Tenth cavalry; lieutenant
colonel, Arthur S. Ducat, captain Twenty
fourth infantry; majors, Ernest Kinds, first
lieutenant Second artillery; George w. Kirk
man, captain Twenty-third infantry; James
E. Brett, captain Twenty-fourth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
NAVAL COOPERATION.
Orders to Otis and Commanders to Act
AggrcssiXeIX and in Union.

Orders to Otis and Commanders to Act
AgEressiveIy and in Union.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-General Otis has
been instructed in framing his plan Of cam
paign for the dry season to allow for the
fullest participation Of the naval forces now
in the Philippines and as soon as he has
been heard from the necessary orders will
go forward to the naval commanders to CO.
operate with the army to an extent not
before contemplated. The naval officers have
always been willing to do this. but they
have been restrained In their operations by
an indisposition to interfere in any manner
with the plans Of the military commander.
The ships will undertake to capture any Of
the ports now in insurgent possession that
may be desired by the army and also to
hold them indefinitely, thus making it pos
sible to open the railroad on Luzon from
the northern extremity, while in Cavite
province, with the large force OF marines
now on hand, 1t is believed that the navy
can undertake to relieve the soldiers sta
toned there and make available a consider
able force for other operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
AMERICAN GETS IN TROUBLE
Late Officer In the Spanish War Finds
Himself In Jail In
berlin.

Copyright, 1890. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN. Sept. 9.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram. Jan Ameri-
can major, Max S~chiemangk, has got into
trouble here. and ais case. which will be
shortly before the courts, creates a good
deal of interest, He is accused Of forgery
and obtaining money and goods under false
pretenses.
Schiemangk is a youngish man and good
looking. Here and elsewhere In Germany
he has been in the habit Of appearing in
an American army uniform decorated with
medals and orders. 1t seems that he was
over here on a previous visit and that he
left Germany for America about four years
ago. His departure was sudden, as he was
suspected Of being an American spy. As n
volunteer he went through the Spanish
American war, and actually rose to The rank
of major. After the war he returned to
Germany and began operations which have
resulted in his arrest. His uniform and
orders. his plausible manner, his false doc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
LOCAL %BREVlTlES.

A call has been issued for school district
warrants Nos, 1861 to 1920, upon which in
terest will cease at once. The amount to be
taken up Is about $1,000.
Judge Munger has entered judgment in
federal court In the sun OF So, 730 in favor of
Charles b. Masslich and against the city OF
Beatrice, The suit was over city bonds.
The Omaha Guards went to Lincoln yes
terday TO attend the annual encampment
of the Second Nebraska. Forty men of the
company went, under the command of Cap
tain Hodgins.
Lillian Madison was bound over to the
district court in the sum of $500 by Judge
Gordon yesterday afternoon, The offense
charged against the young woman is the
theft of SIS from Jens p. Hansen In a room
at the Aetna house on the morning Of Au-
gust 80.
Ross l.. Hammond. president, announces
that the annual meeting OF the Nebraska
Republican Newspaper federation will be
held at the Willard hotel. Omaha, at 10
o'clock a. m, September 81. He urges all
members to be present and invites all
editors OF republican papers In the state
who are not members to attend and Join
the federation.
William Hopper, a prominent farmer and
stock grower, who lives west OF the city,
has caused George Pfeiffer to be arrested IN
a charge OF stealing eight head of cattle,
Hopper, after missing the stock. traced II
10 South Omaha, Where he round II had
been sold TO a commission firm. The firm
then entered complaint, and Pfeifer will be
examine In Justice Fosters court.
Frank Carver, living on Sixteenth street,
near Leayenworth, was fined s. and costs
in police court yesterday for horsewhippins
Amelia Schaefer, a neighbor. 1t deyel-
oped at the hearing that the SchaeffeI
woman slapped CarveT's little daughter
When accused of the deed Mrs. Schaeffer
made no denial, whereupon Carver produced
from his coat a blacksnake and dashed Mrs
Schaeffer until the blood flowed. The judge
thought S. was about the Just recompense
for the woman's sufferings and taxed the
amount TO Carver. Mrs. Schaeffer is O.
parole by the police judge. She was ar,
rested a few days ago on the charge OF
theft OF some merchandise from the Bos
ton store,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

uments and certificates imposed on quite a
humber Of people, who lent a ready ear to
his tales Of remarkable inventions regard
Ing military baggage, knapsacks, horses.
shoes. soldiers boots and various parts Of
muskets. or the strength OF his representa-
lions he secured quite a number Of patrons
and considerable sums Of money. His cor
respondence reveals that he has been even
in business Intercourse with various conti-
mental ministers OF war. schiemangk pro-
tests his innocence. He pleads guilty to
wearing medals and orders from feelings Of
vanity, but denies that he procured money
under false pretenses. His case will be
tried toward the end of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Duresh Declines IN nun.

The following letter of declination has
been addressed to the county committee
by Mr.. Buresh:
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.-To the Repub-
lican County Centraf Committee: Dear
Sirs-Durlng my absence from the conven-
tion hall l understand / was nominated for
the Office OF state senator-the unexpired
the same / absolutely decline.
| do not want to be a traitor to tho
citizens of Bohemian extraction. who made
such a gallant fight for me at the primaries.
and now II / should go before them with
something they would say i sold them out,
| prize the respect Of my people more than
any ofhce within the gift OF the party.
Very respectfully yours, VAC BURESH
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

Bord, Jerry Sedgwick, John Steel, A. G.
Powers, Lee Yates.
Eighth ward-A. w. Jefferis, e. w. Sim
eral, Frank Burman, s. X. Spalding, G.
H. Youngers, E. c.. Holder, C. o. Edling.
Ninth Ward-C. E. Malm. c. E. Miller,
H. f. Cady, p. E. Flodman. NJ. NJ. Van
Horn, H.. P. stoddart, G. e. Winter.
South omaha-David Anderson. B. e.
Wilcox. ]. H.. Van Dusen, G. l.. Aldstadt,
L. C.. Gibson, z. P. Hedges. Frank Fitle,
A.. H. Murdoch. J. F. Schultz. ]. Chisek,
Joe Koutsky, c. D. Gray, o. E. Bruce, f. A..
Agnew.
Jefferson-Peter Mangold, d. H. Kirsch-
ner.
Elkhorn-Tsaac Moves. G.. r. Williams.
Union-C. c. Curtis, ]. l.. Redman.
Valley-V. H. Thomas. Fred Curtis.
waterioo-Smith Brown, S. H. Howard.
East Omaha-P. b. Clausen, l.. s. Smith.
West Omaha-D. l.. Johnson, Robert Will
son.
New County Committee.
The county committee was reorganized by
the selection. by the wards and precincts,
of the following representatives:
First Ward-Samuel Scott. Henry Book,
Clyde Sunblad
Second Ward-Charles southard. Henry
Vavra, Gus Johnson.
Third Ward-Nate Brown, Frank Hea-
cock, Jake Lewis
Fourth Ward-Victor Rosewater, ]. H.
Adams, Harry B.. Morrill,.
Fifth Ward-A. H.. D%onecken, ]. P. Red
mon, P. M. Mullin.
Sixth Ward-Ed A. Taylor, George H.
Moore, Robert Houghton.
Seventh Ward-George Sabine. M. j.
Kennard, NJ. H. Collins.
Eighth Ward-Ed Bradley, r. P. Dolman,
August Schroeder.
Ninth ward-H. p. stoddart, G. E. Her
ring. W.. A. Gardner.
South Omaha:
First Ward-J. G. Troutan.
Second Ward-Frank e. Jones.
Third Ward-John Mcintyre.
Fourth Ward-O. e. Bruce.
East Omaha-L. S. Haines,, P. B. Clau-
sen.
Florence-F. s.. Tucker, H. G. Sutty.
Douglas-G. w. Henry, e. G. Hensman.
Valley-C. O. Carlson, H. NJ. Puffer.
Jefferson-D. H. Kirschner, Charles F.
Gottsch.
Union-L. G. Quicker, S. A. Forgey.
Clontarf-John A. Karling, w. A. Saus
say.
Waterloo-s. H. Howard, Smith Brown.
Elkhorn-J. w. Chimes, Frank Bessey.
Chicago-Charles Witte, Robert McCor-
mick.
West omaha-samusl Finlayson, A. Ro-
CERT.
After authorizing the county committee
to select Its own chairman and secretary
and to fill any vacancies that may occur
on the ticket the convention adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
The Ipauisitivc YOungster.

The old man was reading the paper on the
front steps. and little Reggie was playing
around, relates the Washington Post.
pa" said little Reggie, did you learn TO
pull wool when you were a little boy?'
"Um what's that? uh-huh - femme
read!'
And, say pa. is mammals hair wool'"
went on little Reggie.
"Uh-huh-run on and play now. kid, and
femme read this paper"
But, pa, when you pull It, do you mix
it?" persisted the innocent little love Of a
boy, with a crafty. far-away twinkle In his
OF eye.
Hey? What's that? What the dickens
did you say?" inquired tine old man, sharply,
dropping his paper.
"oh, nothin'," said little Reggie. "Only |
heard ma tellin' sis a while ago that II you
think you're pullin' the wool over her eyes,
you're mixed. that's all, and"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
FIGHTING NOW IN VENEZUELA
Recent Denial of stories of Revolt
Contrndicted by Delayed News
from Caracas.

CARACAS, Venezuela. Sept s.-(Delayei
in Transmission. 1.-THE revolution under the
leadership of General Castro Is gaining
ground. The insurgents now occupy Niegua,
three days march from Valencia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
AIIuring Statistics.

chicago Tribune; Did y know" saiA
the disguised nobleman. Count onizuppers,
that the beer that's drunk In the worid a.
a year would make a lake a mile lona
three-quarteTs Of a mile wide and six feet
deep" iee'
III could find a lake like that re-
sponded Tufold Knutt, in deep deiec,ion
i bleeye I'd 20 an drown'd myself In n.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

Miss Julia Fay, for three years in charge
OF the telegraph Office in The Bee building
and for the past four years stationed in the
operating room Of the Western Union, died
Friday afternoon. Miss Fay had many
friends who will learn of her death with
deep regret. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at Q o'clock from st. Philomena's
cathedral, with interment at Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
FOR UNBELlEVERS.
Populnr Merchant has Undertaken to
Convince Hardened skeptics.


There are many people who believe that
no remedy exists that will cure rheumatism.
They have tried dozens OF sure cures, and
still they suffer, but all such cases are as
sured that at last a remedy has been dis
covered that has cured thousands Of so-called
hopeless cases. The name Of the remedy is
Gloria Tonic. and is even endorsed by ply
sicians.
DR., Qulntero of the University CT Venezue-
la to whom Gloria Tonic had been recon-
mended by the u. S. Consul testifes that he
used 1t with excellent success among his
patients. Mr.. II. Faerber of the Concordia
Publ. House, st. Louis, was cured. when
eminent physicians, mineral baths, etc,
failed. Gloria Tonic sells at sl0O a package
or i've packages, consisting Of an average
cure. for $3.50. II Is a wonderful remedy
and there is hardly any doubt but that #
will cure any case Of rheumatism, no matter
how many other remedies have failed. Sold
by Kuhn q Co, 18th and Douglas Stress
Omaha. Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Among the ap-
pointments announced In the volunteer army
are the following:
W~ashington-To be captain: James M.
Ross, late captain Company A, Washington
volunteers. Forty-ffth.
Iowa-To be first lieutenant: Roy S.
Parker, late lieutenant Fifty-hrst Iowa.
Forty-fourth.
At Large-To be second lietenant: Fred
DIngIer, late first lieutenant First Arkan-
sas volunteers, Forty-fourth.