davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

make of the most courageous, de-
termined and enterprsing man an abject
coward. The man who partook of this po-
ton would tremble at mere command or
at the view of a blade, and would entirely
lose his self-control He would betray his
innermost thoughts unreservedly If cross
examined in this condition, since he would
lack the courage to answer interrogations
by silence.
The secret of this philter the magician
had confided only to the King. who, on his
part, communicated it to his son, by whom
it was confided again to Augias. The lat
ter, few hours before his death, revealed
the secret to his daughter Agamede, and
thus it came that never more than one per-
son was in possession of the same.
At tender age Agamede became the wife
of Kleanthos, King of Sparta. At that
time the laws of Lycurgus had not yet SIM
plified the customs of the Spartans, and a
King in Lacedaemonia was of the same
Importance as an autocrat, in Asia. Klean-
thos frequently made use of his wife's Sc
cret Often the suspicious glance of an
Ephor or the incautious word of an Archon
induced him to pour the charm secretly
into the goblet of his guest and with its
help he frequently unearthed conspiracies
among the subjugated tribes of the Lace
daemonians.
The most obdurate sinner could not
withstand the power of this charm. Those
who had drunk of it remembered with hor-
ror the painful anguish that had taken hold
of them, the unconquerable fear under the
pressure of which body and soul suffered
alike and the crushing consciousness of
cowardice. against which there was no re-
sistance, and compared to which any bodily
torture seemed like child's play.
But Agamede kept the secret of the
philter and did not betray its composition
even to her husband. When Kleanthos
questioned her about it she became pro-
voked and angry. though at other times
she had the temper of dove soft and
docile.
About this time commenced the second
Messenian war. The subdued Messenans
threw off their yoke and took arms against
their tyrants, the proud Spartans. a young
hero, Aristomenes. led them to victory and
they reconquered the hamlets and towns
which they had lost under Aristodemus.
Proud Sparta had to humble itself before
its rivals. the Athenians. so far as to ask
them for a general to lead the Spartan
troops against the victorious mountaineers
Out of mockery Athens sent the petition
ers a lame poet, Tyrtaeos.
This poet cripple, whose hand
could not WELD the sword but his words
enthused the people, and Sparta. with re-
newed strength. resisted Aristomenes.
They needed enthusiasm badly. On one
side the powerful Messenians and on the
other the revolving Helots. There the de-
spairing nation had TO defend itself against
the swords of courageous men; here,
against the cowardly dagger of the slaves.
In these ominous days. ii so happened
that a strange man was apprehended in
the palace of King Kleanthos, just as he
approa ched the chamber of the King. after
having gained entrance 10 the courtyard by
way of a draining canal.
The stranger fought his captors CALAMITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

which number fully 10000 are cared for
continuously throughout the year There
are thirty state soldiers homes. which an
nUally shelter about 5000 veterans, of
which 10000 are cared for throughout the
full twelve months. 1T costs Uncle Sam
about 100000 year to maintaiG the ma
tional homes. the expense being approx
mately Sl44 per inmate In addition the ma
tiOnal government contributes more than ST.
100000 to help maintain the state homes. the
aid to state homes being on the basis of
500 per inmate which represents more than
veteran leaving the States to contribute
less than One-third.
In the outskirts of the city of Washing
ton is an institution known as the United
States Soldiers Home which is thoroughly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Governmental Havens Where Defenders of the
American Flag Find Homes in Their Old Age

Ten Government and Thirty State Institutions
Upon Which Uncle Sam Expends More Than
Four Million Dollars a Year.-Life at One of
the Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers...
More Than Thirty Thousand Old Soldiers
Constantly Cared For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

He began teaching a district school sixty
two years ago in log schoolhouse with
puncheon floor and long, hewn seats with
out desks. standing near where he now
lives.
1t was before the free-school system was
established and each scholar paid a small
fee for instruction. Many of his pupils paid
their tuition by working for him on his
farm. The classification and graduation sys-
tenn at this early date was unknown in the
rural districts. Each pupil was in a class
by himself and was permitted to advance
as rapidly as possible. The curriculum in
cluded spelling, writing, reading and count
ing and the higher branches-of the near
by bushes-were often used. Mr.. Hodges,
like all the teachers of his day, believed in
the proverb "spare the rod and spoil the
child" He takes great delight in telling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

many anecdotes of the decade he spent as
a pioneer Hoosier pedagogue.
From early youth he had a craving for
knowledge and he has devoted his spare
hours TO its accomplishment The line of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
He Also Bears the Dis
tinction of Being the ~
First White Child Born
in Wayne Township, ~
Owen County...Is Now
Eighty-four Years Old

'HRAIM HODGES, who has the
distinction of being the first white
child born in Wayne township,
Owen county. is the oldest living
school teacher of Morgan county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

RING the reign of King Achae-
menes a Persian magician con-
cocted a miraculous potion, the
magic charm of which was to
make of the most courageous, de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

vO great novelists have answered
for US the question. What is it
TO be a gentleman" Thackeray
replies as follows: 1T is TO be
honest, to be gentle, to be gen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Copyright. 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOUSEs and fats to let: an immense list
service absolutely free; take advantage OF
this department; II will save you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co, 245-259
Geary St. on the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

% rooms new and elegantly furnished, on
! Sutter; paying a handsome profit on invest
ment: call for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
BIRDS. DOGS. ETc.
1ope1Na-KousEs FoR SALE.

A-CAMERON & CO Phone South 1850
Eddy St. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for rooming houses Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

80 rooms: newly furnished throughout; &
year lease; downtown; fine respectable money
making house. part down, balance reasonable
interest
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

Groom fat: rent only $50 water free; oak
furniture; good carpets must sell by septem-
Der l; pr1ce S400.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25
} GFHRARDELLT6 BREAKFAST COCOA AND GROUND
BUSINESS cKANcEs-continued.

6USANESS C6ANCES-Cont1nueo
A-CAMERoN & Co.--Phone South 1850.
3 Eddy St. cor Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
FOR sale-Well furnished broom ark, moored
one hour ride from city; fine chance for
summer outing; also for winter shooting and
nshins completely furnished and equipped
Ter housekeeping; automatic generators for
making own gas toilet; closets: everything
strictly new and modern: accommodate u
people over night. perfect little home; owner
obliged 70 60 East. make offer CAMERON
CO. Eddy st.
For sale or trade-Quartz mine; fine prospect;
located in Cal; assays $40 to $40 ton; trade
for rmg.-hs. or business. CAMERON. 3 Eddy
WANTED-To exchange income property in
Alameda Tor stock OF merchandise in san
Francisco. CAMERON & Co. 3 Eddy.
EXCHANGES made in all kinds OF real estate.
roomlng houses and business chances CAM
ERON CO. Eddy 81
FOR sale-Wholesale and retail mandatory
for making all kinds of toilet articles, such
as face creams. tooth powders, shampooing
liquids, cold creams, toilet waters, perfumes,
etc; established years; will bear strictest
investigation: above goods in daily and
must be had: guarantee handsome profits;
$500. CAMERON & CO. 3 Eddy St
FOR sale-Well equipped millinery store;
lures; clean stock Of goods; doing good busi-
ness; fine location: fittings cost more than
price asked; big snap $1,000; sickness
CAMERON & CO.
For sale-Grocery creamery, hay, feed, also
barley mill plant best interior city in Cali
fornia; over 1000 population; sold as whole
or separately, fine proposition; has the but
ter business Of the town; extensive interests
elsewhere only reason for selling; books open
for INSPECTION. For particulars, see CAM
ERON & CO, Eddy.
A BRANCH office Of The Call for the reception
Of advertisements and subscriptions has been
opened at zoos Market st. opposite Fifth.
Open until IL D. m.
BIRDS. DOGS. ETC.
YOUNG parrots guaranteed to talk, $5 each;
largest variety dogs, birds, cages, etc. al low
prices. 1544-46 Market st.
HARTZ Mountain canaries &Afrcan gray par
rots, Just received. A.C Robson 1885 Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

e0-room. new. modern and room apart
ment house; cheap rent most elegantly
equipped In city; years lease; every appoint
ment heart could wish: this little gem at bar
gam On account of sickness
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

IS rooms; elegant fur family hotel on Mob
Hin: doing fine business: Will trade for large
observation-disclosures and pay cash difference
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

A-CAMERON & CO.-Phone South 1850.
Eddy St. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

los rooms: cheap rent new and elegantly
furnished. up-to-date rooming house has fine
bar; can be run IN conjunction II desired; rare
chance foI right parties; part cash. balance
can be paid out of the house; other business
interests demand immediate departure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

Contractors and employers Of labor throughout
the State to communicate with Independent
Employment Agency. 612 Merchant st. q r
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

5-yesr lease and contract for furnishing; new
and up-to-date 40-room house; fine central loca-
ton; party suddenly called East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-25

los rooms; rent only s5 so per room. long
lease up to date downtown, modern house;
electric lights, bells and elevator; all light
lifetime TO get frst-class house that is clearing
$3.50 70 $3.50 at bargain; has signed to accom-
modate large body Of people in coming con
cleVe: owner obliged TO leave for Europe 20
settle estate. make offer: exclusively with
US.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

bon Sheen iiber Die Sadlase fanS
ftott uno Die lleber5eiiguna ipnr6e
aus seiprod)en, baB Die &ird)en, be-
rem Yaitoren unb llnteritiibnngs.
&crcillc nit Den or9aniiirten @obl-
Observation-Disclosures Sanb IN 9anb
orbeiten ioIlten, Inn sic belten Sic.
Inltate II er5ielen. Muberbem ipurbe
feitgeitellt, oaB ettpa 10000 2eutc
asrBer Mrbeit finb. Dab fir Ole ndd).
item hrei @oben tpcnig ausiidt auf
lrbeit borbanoen lit uno Dab, Of.
aleid feline ~iibererobe 3abI bon
9iilfellibcnoen iid melbet, cine
arobe ansabl sur @iiBiafeit &c.
%}lplin9ener @anner nno oeren 80,
niiIien fir oie .i,abiten brei ooer bier
Wonatc unteritiist tperoen miiiien.
Iie folgenbcn @eiitliden nabmen
oa oer9onferen5 3beil: Metbooiiten:
&. 9. Iegeiter, S. Z. Gaeg 49,
IDos. 3. Grouie; 2utbcraner: IS. 8.
Dunbar unb SuliitS Sofmann; Sir
DIE Der IpoItel: Yeter @insIie uno
.. G. @bbctt; @eformirt-@ piseopoIe:
Oi,o,lo @epia; QuGfer: Sobn 81.
9arep; llnioerioliiten: Intbonp Bill
tobsfp; Gongregationoliiten: Sliper
Sudel; SsraeIiten: slbolpb @uttma.
der, S6neeberger mnb Hubenitein;
aatbolifcn: Or. Sletder; Ser. Bril-.
Der: @.S. Soitd; Snebenboreianer:
g. 6. Tabutb; Neformirte Stride:
Gonrab gleper; 9resbpterianer: Or.
5. 4. Campbell, S. g. Coming lnh
Or. s. &. Maiion; 9aptilten: Or.
Seilrp q. @rieiemer, Curtis See
Cams unb Sllnius y. gRiaoro; @pis.
copal . W~etbobiIten: Gbas. g. @,t.
tbrie. Gan. q. Colt uno S. u.
Sborron; g%piscnpoIe: @m. s. SaIf.
nr, Sobn 6. WslIrrap unb gbas. 81.
Se,tiel. t
Sic 9iibget 9eboroe bcautodtete
9citern bic Spesiiifationen Der
Seuerr@ eborbe fir ben Mnfanf elmer
neilen Sprise, zines &ofen- rno
2citerwaGenS unb Die Heparotltr eli.
ner Sprite.
Sic Seuer 9eb6r6e
nobm in ibrer seitrigen Sitrne sic
tolgenbcn 9eforberilneen Dor: pom
Erobenlonn 5ilm Sdloubfiibrer:
Sol. g.. Seilfen, Sobn IS. @eiger,
Geo. V. Midael unb @m. 9abis;
bonn Snbititlit an SrobemGnnern:
@m. Noib unb Sranf u. @oloen.
Noti5en.
Sr. Sbomas s. 2inOias 500 iib
Geitern Degen bes ToOes ieines 8a-
tcrs, Hihter George @. 2inoiop,
BON Der Gpmmiiiion oerGiaentbums
Grperten 5ltriid, ipelhe eii1en Soften.
onid)lag iiber bie Straben Grlpeite.
riinaen mlsorbeiten ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
Weues @ebaube.

Renes @ebdube. = Die :.
5. 90. Dorman 60, Sabritonten bon
Gummi-S tempefn Ii. I. TO-, bat benz
8aureifter 2prens ShDnlein ben Gon=
trait fir ben Bcu zines ~pierft6disen
8adfteinz@ ebdubes auf benz Grunbs
ifiid Hr. 526 NorhG alpsrtsS trabe, 20
BET 10 Sub. iibergeben. nnb Der Nau
fon in Nngriff senommen tpsrben. 10.
balb bic nDfhise 8au.G rlaubnib erl
laugt 1T. pabreno bas Bureau ipieber
i'm Equitable" sGebdube etngerittet
!uerbeu fou, fobulb baTelbe bsrssIielIt
lift. SIM eriten Stodperfe bes nt,itrt
gtbdnbts fDu fh Die Iisbsrlast fir
bic @ummipdaren bsfinhsrl, i'm 5peiz
Ten bos WofhinensO epurternsnt, I'M
briitsr bas Departersnf sur 6frfi<l>
lung bcn Dritdprefen unb I'm pierten
Sas @rarirsO eportsment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

~ o + ST. i'd Central.
9abn." - Die Sobres : 8erianm.
lnng Der aftionare Der yIoroli6en
G%entralbobn : 8eieaidait" mltroe
porgeitcrn I'M 9iireau Der @eica.
idaft ait Der Gfe BON Colbert uno
Gentre : StroBe ~nbgebalten. Inter
Ben gnipeienben parcn: Tr1iioent
u. s. Gaiiott, /. 8icc-Trdii6ent Sobn
.. Green, 2. Giee-YrGiibent CHARLES
6. Yligb 8. &ice-Erdiibent g. ~.
Erepolt, A. 8ice-YrGiioent SanuneI
Meo; Sas. WcGrea, Gice-Erdiioent
Der 2inien peitIid bon Yittsburg;
General : @etriebsIeiter 50. % Sit
terbup; George s. 8aer, Yraiioent
Der pGbilooelpbia uno &eabing,
9abn." Die Serren mad,ten cine
Iour bnrh BEN nieoergebrannten
Sbeil Ser Stabt. S,t Der Sibulla
iriiroe Der Sabresberift perlcien,
lpelder bereits beroffentlid)t iporoen
lit. 5olgenbe Serren iunrben als
Otreftoren eripdblt: Sobn q. Green,
8. Walters, s. 8. Cameron, 2iitber
9. 9ent, &c. Barter Sbortribge,
Charles G.8ugb, @apne 0iac@eog4L
Widacl Senfins, 9. M. Hropoit, u.
2ouoon Snotpoen, SamueI Sea ltnb
S. 9. Sbaper, jun. 9os 9ireftorium
erluGblte folgenoe @eamte: HrGii.
bent q. S. Galiatt. l.. @ice-Braiioent
Sobn y. Green, 9. Yiee-Yralioent
Gbos. 6. Eugb, 3. Gice-Yr1libent
9. %. Yrepoit, a. 8ice Erdiioent
Samiiel Geo, g. &ice.Eraiibent &.
.. Gbaper, jun, Sdatrueiiter u.
IS. Sen0rir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
Gin Aarses gebme.

Ghuben sic ben 4Drptr sesen &ranss
belt bur& 9utt'sspiusn elm obiolutes
aeilmitteI FIR 8spfidmer3en. Spspsps
fla, Wdlaria, 6orrltibi9teit unb abnli'
DE Qeiben.
.CaS 1rte5rab hes 2ebenS.S
Or. SUIT: Sbre Qeber piaen iinb bal
sriebrab bsS 2ebens. Sd tpsros pets
benz 3ufou bantbor iein. ipslder mir
bitf.lben au meiner aenntnib bradte.
q. Noirleiab, platte Cannon, Vol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
eiebbaber zines aut.m @erR.nfattes

boben feline llriad)e, anbere gierc
oils bieienieen Der aInerican 9raue'
ri" su trinfen. Gein onbermorts ges
brautes Bier iibertriiit es al Site.
Gcriuht es. aiite 81. 8rauerei
1104-1126, SiQen-Str. Sci. 6. q
g. 1914 Mo. 149t. (5S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

GrIitt eincn 8einbrMd.
Soicpb @ias, Elm Subrnnann Der
.Smabes 1itrnitlre Comp" erlitt
upraeitcrn eiiicn @cinbriidL inbcm
an Qocult.Y oint fein @agen bon ei.
rier Mangir : 2ofomotiue getruffen
maroe. iuobci CT uoi, iciiiem @agelt
Qeid)leuoert iunrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

G.tretas unb Gddbmeiftsr, q. g.
5oriptbe propiantmeifter. 6. 6. Ben
nett @lert unb S. &. Barnett 5a-mer.
@puperneur Warfielb fiibrte ben 9or>
ftp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

9Bn 1T Guitab 6nmris5auitn 2
,anssebranut; aber si9t bmr9ges
brannt unb BON Nontas. ben %.
Jrbrnar, an In Nr. 205, Rsrfts
stra6c, uabe eeyinstsnfrafe, 3ur
Snfwartnns bereit.
(57-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
samtaas nnb somntaasGrtnrkon,n

nod BaIbinatcn SLIPS auf Der .ysnnpl,
eania=8ahn." g.lete finb fir bic Nid.
iatrt bic Scnntas abenb aaltis. aas :3ise.
'sr uGonareiFcnal aimitso" apssencmmen.
(5r&Sc-) 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27
Cine Gonfcren5.

GaS Grefiitip : Gomitc oes nntcra
iiiitunes : Gomite's belt 9citerr in,
Gmpiongsjimu,er ocs @apors : 8ii.
reaits cine Gonferen5 nit ben Haito.
IN peridieocner Gonsresationen Der
Staot. Gin allgemeiner giistauib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-27

= d II geloer.
Stobt : Gontrpleitr Scffner fuor
i6on lett ldngerer 3eit bes @loll-
beus, baB Die Staot niht ocn ibr at.
fommenoen Sbeil bon Scr SduI-
iteuer erbolt, 5u Der tie einen groBen
Sbeil beitrdgt. Gr manbte iid oaber
Inn Musfunft an Den Stoots i. Con.
t%roleur 81. @orbon s. Itfipion, bent
er am 10. Sebri,ar einen @rief fol-
genben sSnbalts ianbte:
nSm 9eriht bcs S6abmeiiters
bon 1903 finbe id, Dob ole fir bas
Sabr 1903 pertbeilte S1ulltei,er Iid)
auf $734,6S3.05 beIGuft, unb INN sl
e%rfabren, nelder 16eil oapon Der
Staot s,ifoulmt, babe id $27,492,S3,
Den getrag Der leetcn feds Stems
(fiir Die Staats : Normalihmlen fir
WeiBe nnb Neger, Staats : Grsie.
bunasbeborbe nn0 baS SalGr, sic
l~lnfoiten nuo &eiiefoiten bes Super,
i~ntenoenten bieier Weboroe) babon
abaesoacn, mas cine @iIan5 bon
$707 ,i90.24 l1Bt. Der leste SditI.
Genius tpeiit cine 9eboIferutg boil
356,319 anf, t4O.771 babon in Der
Staot Baltimore, uno nod oiefes
9alis iuiiroc sic Stabt AT $2S4.1741
SO anitatt $267 BOZ 80 beredtiol
| iein; es lit oies ein ideintores Deli.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
w PARKER SAFE AND SANE ENOUGH

=, cha Editor OF The Tribune.
81 When officially notified OF his nomination
80, Parker said: The common law rs developed
To-ss a complete legal remedy against monopo-
les"
mis- statement was evidently intended 70 convey
~. Impression 70 the public that combinations hav
= -,o1opolstic tendencies could have been -egu-
- and controlled by tho enforcement Of the
Zen law even II there no law Of Congress
-.-.ing the subject, and am convinced that the
- publio believed what be said. and also be-
,,-,s hat every administration, Democratic ana
-,.,blnan. had peTsistently neglected and refused
:. enact Al adequate law that provided a com
f,lete" remedy.
--ne judiciary and well informed members Of the
,.,sl profession. however. know that the proposi-
~ vas not correct. and that the common law does
~, afford complete" remedy enforceable in the
1s-sc-oj courts This clearly shown by Senator
-sc- II his recent speech It Is pertinent there
- ~ INQUIRE Whv Judge Parker employed the
-,u he did IN stating this proposition.
We judicial vision Is confined TO state limits
- he Is unacquainted with federal laws and de-
.-sc-s ard recklessly assumes condition contrary
- s-S Inconsistent with the uniform current Of
SsSsral authority and decision. Is ne saie man
= TIsre ir ne highest position il this nation?
- ~ be 6id know the law. but intended thar his
80 etareuent should ind loogment IN the minds
- e15 be believed by the public. dlc he rot resort
= - Lase rrtckerv2 Ard did he not try 10 woTk a
.orFseree earne2 And II 50. IS he safe ana sane
S.--.-~k ~ ha Entrusted wiki the Presidency.
snSe5.v snsS,e55r-vCri- OCT : 1904 F. =. MMILLAN.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
AT THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rrrHrNEI

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rErBrNEI
Hot Springs. Va. Oc: s-Mr and Mrs William
B. Leeds made quick drive around Dunn's Gap
this afternoon with TWO of James Hobart Moores
horses. Tho day has been warmer than usual and
altogether delightful for the foliage is particularly
beautiful now
NJ z ingalls, tr., OF N~7v-Tork is here On
visit 10 his parents His father has not vet re-
turned from trip 10 Indianapolis. Mrs. Melville
E ingalls, held her usual Eat home" to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson arrived from New
York this morning. and il is thought Mr. Watson
viii Play his match IN the tennis tournament TO-
morrow
Madison Grant. Of New-York. 'oned his parents.
Or. and Mrs. G. Grant here to-day. well as his
sister, Miss Katherine Grant Mr. and Mrs J. NJ.
Cudahy. who have recently been married. are here
on their wedding trip. Their future home win be
Omaha
The Duke OF Newcastle attended church to-day.
and expects 20 leave here tomorrow for Boston TO
attend the convention OF Episcopal cergymen.
James Hobart Moore. OF Chicago. gave a luncheon
at Fassifera Farm. Those Dr-rent were Miss
Miles, Miss Mehio and Mrs. Edgar II. Bright OF
New-OrIeans, Harry ". Fuller. OF Washington.
dr and Mrs. Frederic sterry. Or. Carl y. Brandt
and Sidney c. Love.
Harry S Black arrived from New-York this
morning for two weeks stay. Mrs. Black is in
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
BURY SECRETARY PAYNE.
T1centy-fUe Thousand See Body IN
NiIzcaukee City Hall.

Milwaukee Oct. 9.-Henry Clay Payne was
buried to-day in the Forest Home Cemetery. after
twenty-five thousand persons had the body
it lay IN state at the City Hall. Mrs Payne and
members Of the funeral party which accompanied
the body from Washington took a farewell view OF
it at noon. At o'clock the coffin placed IN
hearse and. under escort Of 200 letter carriers.
OF Milwaukee. the procession moved TO All Saints
Episcopal Church.
The active pallbearers eight letter carriers,
who were employees OF the Milwaukee Office when
Mr. Payne was postmaster OF Milwaukee. The
honorary pallbearers included Secretary Paul Nor
ton, Victor H. Metcalf and James Wilson, Senators
Spooner and Quarles. Judge James H. jenkins.
George r. Peck Elmer Dover, Harry s. New and
score OF citizens of Milwaukee. A large delegation
OF Chicago postod1ce employees. headed by Post
master Coyne. was at the Cathedral. as were dele
cations from various Milwaukee organizations with
which Mr. Payne was connected.
The funeral party was met at the church en-
trance by Bishop n. Nicholson his assistants and
surpliced choir Of forty voices. The eulI Episco-
patan services for the burial of the dead read
by Bishop Nicholson. Jesus. Lover Of Ny Soul -
and Abide With Ne were sung by the choir.
The services at the grave were private
Secretary Shaw. of the Treasury. arrived at Mil
Waukee this morning, and left here on an early
train for OSWegO. y. Y. where he has engage
ment 10 speak on Monday evening. Mr. Shaw's
for the funeral He accompanied Mrs. Payne and
other members of the funeral party to the City
Hall at noon.
Secretaries Morton MetcaIf and Wilson and
mained for the funeral left here special train
Tor the East, at ! o clock