The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

Beghnentj Settled at CAMP, Regular'Avmy Officers Give the Reg- High Praise for Their Bearing. WISOORHJT OFFICER PROMOTED. I Chiekjiroauga Park, Ga. May Ihird Wisconsin regiment reached Canip Tliouias this morning, the first secfion orrii ing at Chickamnuga at 8:30 o'clock. I.t had.

the honor to be the second, infantry regiment to arrive, the first havmg been the First Ohio regiment, which arrived yesterday afternoon. The Ohio cavalfo- preceded the infantry by several hours. The three secfious train arrived und on account of the Wisconsin Chattanooga 4ant night, the lack of room at Thomas laid in the yard all night At 5:30 cillc and men had ai breakfast before the park. At li: snd in two iioui The fan of fourti 'because of the made for trains The Wisconsin unloading. The till night and at.

loaded. Five mi: "sm tram stopped The troopt the truck to aw which came up ii dintcly upon fiis ported to Gen. volunteer' fo ported that he equipped te one 1 ground ami the in-flvc minnfes nt' O(fii, JJrooko by Col. Moore'a ri ly exnqt'ted the I The colonel wr move his battulio and sooy us plied with water grove 'whore 1 ing, were to whole regiment wis on the grounds. Private C.

F. Maiiitowoo. was nkon sick fering with the (hade on the Hep could be moved to reached the cninp sun. The freight 1 railroad fueili far side- of Kcllcv. from the railroad The ground rfnrshowed irj of recent and in spite of th fact that they were all high up on piles, many of the houses showed watermark almost up to their second story windows.

At every city the demonstrations repeated and at the little tillage of Rankin a brass band played "The Sta: Spangled Banner" as the train passed. An old man created a great deal of thnsiasm at Earllngton, by appearing in the crowd with a big flag which he carried the length of the train -while th boys cheered. A colored lodge in a body and was given a great cheer The congregation of a colored church mostly women, came along while the train stood at the depot and helped to swell the crowd, which was a big one The boys shouted "Remember the Maine to with Spain," and notwithstandin the day and the profanity the good people applauded the sentiment. At Nashville, where a stop was made for dinner, the section which left Camp Harvey lost arrived, having passed the first section which was three hours behind time. The trip was without accident.

Dan B. Starkey. PAST HISTORIC PLACES. ns sounded and officers opportunity to secure the start was made for 10 the train pulled out it was nt the park, en miles took that time ny stops that had to be timing from the park. boys made a record at troops had been in ti o'clock were not un- uitcs after the Wiscon- the cars were empty.

Irawu up on the side of nit the other sections, a little while, linnic- (i'rriynl Col. Moore re- ii-ooke, in command of The colonel re- nid a full regiment itnc'- mid liftCLii days' lattaiiou was on the hers could be unloaded ter their arrival. surprised and pleased 'port. He had evideut- to be only partly equipped nnd without tcntage. He ex pluincd to Col.

Moore that he was not sufficiently Hupnlieil with wagons and that there would he mine delay moving the baggage to tlie cijiuip when the location hiul been i given permission to 11 to a convenient spot, boys had been sup- thcy were marched to ley could rest in for brigading, cnnip- come later when the Mi'C'owhn of Co. D. nnd he and 1'rlvute Botts of (lie sump company, suf- nslos. were laid in the it platform until they the hospital. Dclny in Get! inK the Tents Up.

By li o'clock tin- lust of the Third had and the boys were all gathered in tin- irtove out of the blazing ailed to arrive on time, ies in the park beiiiR very limited, and Die tents could not be put up. Col. AIuuip had expected to have ins command fstaLlished in camiv.by noon today at the latest, but the delay upset his plans and it nil! be night before the boys lire' settled. The Third regim is fncumpe'd on the Soldiers Interested in Belies of the Civil War. Chattanooga, May boys viewed with interest the historic pfacDS through which paused.

They knew that from Nashville down the country was fought over time and again during the late war, and they had but to look from the windows to sea truces of the great struggles. For six milcH along the railroad in the vicinity of Murfrecsboro the remains are still to IIP seen of the earthworks thrown up by the contending armies. From the train the boys could see where the battle of Stone River was fought and they viewed the with great interest. They were equally interested in Murfreesboro itsplf, whirh was the center of so much fighting during the war. At the station in Murfreesboro there was a groat crowd of people cheering the boys from the North.

It may have been that iu the crowd there were men who had actually fought some of the men whom they were now cheering. At any rate, the welcome accorded the Northern soldiers yesterday was very different Irom the reception given them in the long ago. Tbp conductor of the road was well posted ou the history of the locality and he gave the boys some interesting information. From Nashville down the three sections of the train ran close together, and at the first stop the thrw of them were in sipht of pupil other. Quite a gang from the hrst section got left at Nush- villo.

but thi'y were nble to pet back. Nightfall did not dampen the enthusiasm of the people in the towns through which the trains passed and there was a di-uioustratiun nt every little town on thp way to Chattanooga. No stop was made for supper and the officers skirmished for forape whenever a stop was made. The men supped on army fare and retired without having coffee. At midnight the train reached Chattanooga and the long journey was over, except for the short run to the park.

Dan B. Starkey. field, about two miles nnd telegraph station. 'Col, Moore's headquarters are on the spot occupied by Starkweather's command during the fight 'nt Chicknmnugu it is surrouu monuments. The regiment ha First brigade uudi (Sen.

Burt, former Twenty-fifth iufaii led by the Wisconsin been attached to the command of iu command of the try. The only other- regiment KO fur attached to the brigade is the First Ohio. Regular-army men on the grounds compliment the Wiscor sin troops highly upon which they move, even the regulars did not unload more rapidly. A Third man wan taken siek this morning and hnd to hi sent to the hospital. He is a private, Joseph Borgous.

of Co. La Crosse, he Is threatened with but liii condition is not se- Dan B. Starkey. pneumonia, rious. JOURNEY A F'LEASANT ONE.

Trip to Chickamu In Tliuir Nashville, Whatever JLho t'litii for the Wisconsin so far has been service they member the trip to bright spot in thci from Milwaukee to because the boys anything, but thoj were fresh, as d'nisi the Bright Spot Army Life. May MI.VS. their exuerieuce easaut. If they see will lie likely to re- Chickaiiiuugu as the army life. It was The jouniey Chicago did not count ere too tired to enjoy retired early and this morning when the ca(l for brcukjfcist cauie at (5:30 O'clock.

During the night of enthusiasm man of of the but most of the li did not hear anyth: did not sleep well here was great deal tested by the people ities along the routo, i.vs well' asleep am of it. Those win ii-iird cheering at tervnlK, but none of them had sullicicnt curiosity to h-avi to sec who motion or where it The Great When they wore call for breakfast Jightftil in were nt historic Vi of the cold drizzling ey retired. i(l a delloii when the; shine nlv had their- eoftW an them, but the olliw lind to hustle for The train-stopped then sped uway fo through, -a' benniiful hand were, sights jrau southward. In was lined with shj lints, handkerc thing that was hum At Evnnsville the --enthusiasm l-l1 UCHd O. J.UtT tlie boys for buttons, the children visuoulcd and the men nnd women cheered.

One woman opened tributed Jinndfnl fronted, "Here Sabbath on eartli, take this beer and God bless you," Sentries at Car Doors. sentries the boys hi the hut they' pros sed messengers into and the- ncjrest restaurant was MNMt depleted of its itock of bottled beer. f-yhete was a great (Sheer when the train Similed-out. A few tniles farthOr on was riinde and there girls cnrred away a load of is, aiarts of handkerchiefs, pieces of strips of country -bore got may have in store in thi'ir comfortable making the com- Un washed. outed out by hnsty hey discovered Je- tlie weather.

They oennes, in plm'c rain that was falling here was bright sun- ns breeze. The men 1 rations brought to nuil correspondents leir hrcnkfiists. And they did hustle, i and un- twenty minutes nnd Evuusvillo. It ran xmutry and ou evi-ry lew to most of the Enthusiasm increased as the train very village the track ntiug people nnd at every farmhouse a croup waved a salute liefs, aprons or any- loys had a great time em saw for the first then most of time the real down south darkey. The train ran along a sticet in what' was evidently negro quarters and the street Xairly swarmed with ulnck men, women and children.

At tl.e station, where the tram stopped half hour, there was a (great throng. The ople manifested their ways. The girls her purse and dis- change. A man rushed up with an annfiil.ot beer bottles boys, this is cloth as souvenirs. the first trai.11 of soldiers to pasjs the peo heir first le and Is-dlBta 1 LEAVING CAMP HARVEY.

Touching Scenes When the Third Broke Camp. Chicago, 111., May clllicers and men were glad enough to leave Camp Harvey, not because they had not been well treated there, but because they were anxious to get nearer the front and into a permanent camp. A ohoer went up, when, after hours of waiting, the train finally started and they were off for the front. The governor of the home had sent word tp the camp that thp veterans desired to give the boys a send-off, and the engineer of the train was ordered to run "sluw" through the grounds. It took but a few minutes to run from the camp to the home.

The train slowed up and the veterans had the desired opportuuits' to show their enthusiasm. It was a lunching scene. Every man able to leave the liuildiiiizs had gone to the side of the track to see the train go through. The veterans stood on either side of the trunk, with uncovered heads, and waved their hats to the boys as they passed. Some of them shouted, but many of thein were silent, visibly affected by the sight of the young soldiers going to fight for their country as they, then young and vigorous, hrtd poue nearly forty years ago.

It impressed the enthusiastic boys in the cars, but it must have meant much more to the cray-haired veterans on the bnnks, still young in heart, still loyal nnd patriotic, still wiiliug to tight if they could." but too old and crippled to be of service. What memories must have crowded into tlnir minds as they watched the train roll by! What emotions! Gov. Wheeler and a large crowd occupied the platform where the trains ordinarily stop and the Home baud played "Hail. Columbia." us the train passed. Word seemed to have been passed all along: the lino that the troops wore coming, for the people through the city were watching for thp train.

At every street corner men. women nnd children stood waving their hats nnd shouting. At the National avenue station the platform was crowded with people who desired to catch a glimpse of the train ns it wont through. No stop was made there. When the big inuuufacturiiigdistrict In theKinnickiuuic valley was readier, there was a chorus of whistling which brought the workmen to the windows and the women and children to the crossings.

All of them cheered lustily. Once out of the city, the train increased its speed and ran through the country without incident. There were no further tli-jiionstrations except an occasional cheer from a passing farmer, or the flutter of handkerchiefs from a group of rustic maidens on a depot platform. Dan B. Starkey.

THE TRIP OF THE SECOND. Got Behind Time, bnt Otherwise Enjoyed a Pleasant Journey. Ghickanianga Park, May The Second Wisconsin regiment is now on the ground at Camp Thomas and by tomorrow will bo nettled. It arrived at ChatUinooga last night and was carried to Chickninnuga this morning. The regiment is assigned to the Third brigade, GPU.

Lawtou coninini ding, and it is nsso- chitod with thp SS.xttenth Pennsylvania and the One Hundredth and Fifty-seventh Indiana regiments. Another regiment will bo added later. The three sections of the train carrying the Second ran into Chattanooga last night not more than half an hour apart, the second sectioa coming in first, having passed the first section nt Nashville. The trip was made' without accidents of auy kind or Incidents of special interest. From Terre Haute down the demonstrations accorded to the Third on its journey were repeated.

At some of the stations girls hi'ndod bouquets to the boys through the windows and some of them discovered notes attached to th.e flowers, to form the basis of possible romances. When Col. Born found that his regiment was to be held in Chattanooga all night he ordered the men taken out for exercise and they paraded the streets in squads under charge of officers. They were very quiet and made no disturbances of any kind. It was expected that they would be moved to Camp Thomas at a very early hour, but it was 9 o'clock before the first section started.

By 11 o'clock they were all on the ready to be marched to their camp. Col. Born reported to Gen. Brooke and learned that he was assigned to Gen. Lawton's brigade, which is attached to the first division commanded by Gen.

Wilson. While: the orders were being-read the men were allowed to be in the shade on the hill where Gen. Rose- erans had his headquarters in the battle of Chickamanga. At noon they formed into line and marched to the location of their camp on the west side of the Lafayette road opposite foe where Gen. Wilson has his headquarters.

The two Wisconsin regiments are In the same division, but their camps are a mile pr. more apart. first brigade is now complete and is of the ig. i Ifc.will have its first parade There was-so delay in. the delivery of the baggage belonging to the Third regiment that the boys could not get their tents Op and they were obliged to bivouac last night It was warm and pleasant and they did not suffer any.

The Third is winning no end of praise by soldierly behavior. The regular officers pronounce it the finest volunteer regiment that has yet arrived, and from Gen. Brooke down they are pleased with ft. 1 Burt, in command of the brigade to which it is assigned, is loud in his praise of it. He says that it has shown a wonderful degree of proficiency and that its equipment surpassed that of any national guard company he had ever Been! He said that he was surprised at the thoroughness of its equipment and for the men themselves he declared that they acted like regulars.

Some disappointment was felt because the two Wisconsin regiments could not be brigaded together. A rule has been made that two regiments from the same state shall not be placed in the same brigade, and no exception will be made to the rule. Speaking about the matter. Gen. Burt said that if the Second Wisconsin regiment was equal to the Third he was only sorry that he couldn't have it in his brigade.

The camp of the Third is on a spot particularly interesting because it was the scene of the hottest fighting on the part of the Wisconsin troops in the battle of Chickamanga. It is on tire eastern edge of what was known ns Kelly's field, where a large nnmber of Badger troops were engaged. A henvy strip of wood borders the field and the boys are camped in among the trees. Some regiments are located in the open fields, where it is hotter than Cuba is supposed to be, and the Wisconsin boys are lucky to get into the shade. The field makes an excellent place for their drills.

The tablet marking the spot where Gen. Starkweather had his is directly in front of the regimental headquarters and behind headquarters are two or three Wisconsin monuments, including those marking the spot where Gen. Hobart's nnd Col. Binghain's command were engaged. The many rnon- nments in the neighborhood give the boys something to interest them when they are not at work.

There are no men in the Third who were engaged at Chioknmnuga. but theie nre several who fought with the Army of the Tennessee. Col. Moore was at Nashville, Stone River, Mnrfreesbnro and other places, and Parker took part in the battles nronnd Chattanooga, To them this section of the state is fraught with and they tell some interesting stories about their experiences. Dan B.

Sturkcy. BADGER OFFICER PROMOTED. Adjt. Holwny of the Third Becomes Adjutant of a Brigade. Camp George H.

Thomas, Chirkainau- ga Park, May men in both Second and Third regiments are now settled.and the life on the mrt of both regiments can be said to have 'airly begun on battlefield. One appointment of interest was announced today. Adjt. Holwuy of La rosse, regimental adjutant of the Third cgimcnt, having been appointed by (Jen. iurt provisional adjutant of the First iripade.

It is understood, however, the letnil is likely to be permanent. Gen. Jurt would ulso like to appoint Capt. iams brigade quartermaster, bnt as Moore can ill afford to lose two of his taff this appointment will probably not je made. Regular regimental reports were made both Cols.

Moore and Born for the rst time this morning, the former report- ng to Gen. Burt and the second to Col. lulings, acting brigadier-general of the brigade. There are no further cases of sickness in amp. All the missing ones from the Second regiment have either got here or eported by wire nnd the last of the Htrag- lers will be in camp tomorrow.

By to- ight both camps will be ready and drill- ng will commence tomorrow. The first division of the volunteer army as been organized with. Wilon at its head, nnd Wisconsin furnishes wo regiments for it. Late yesterday fternoon Gen. Laxvton, who was to oiumnad the Third brigade, was ordered Tampa, which places the Second Wis- onsin under a new brigade commander, 'ol.

W. J. Huliugs of the Sixteenth Vnusylvanin took the command temporarily by reason of seniority. The division was made up ns follows: First brigade, Ohio, Third Wisconsin and Fifth Illinois. Second Brigade.

Fourth 'Ohio, Third Illinois, Fourth Pennsylvania. Third brigade. Col. J. "leentb Pennsylvania, Second Wisconsin, One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Indiana.

Col. Hulings appointed Lieut. Disch of one of his aides. Gen. Burt has made his son, Lieut.

R. J. Burt, his aide. Col. W.

J. Anderson, Gov. Scofield's private secretary, arrived at Chattanooga last night. He came out to Camp Thomas this morning. He came from Chicago by way of Cincinnati.

He is here for the purpose of seeing how the Wisconsin boys nre faring. Gov. Sconeld docs not want the men to suffer for anything that the state can furnish and he sent Col. Anderson to see if anything was needed. The colonel has visited the two regiments during the day and was well pleased with the camps.

He was also pleased with the praise he heard bestowed upon the troops by the regular army officials. He was told that with a little polishing they would equal the regulars, and that is the handsomest praise an army officer can bestow. Col. Anderson expects to remain four or five days. He says that Gov.

Scofield will come down to visit the boys later. It is very evident that the troops are going to stay here a Ions time. The regular army plBcers who are here to whip the boys into shape insist that nobody can tell when the volunteers will be ordered to the south, but there are a thousand things pointing to a belief on the part of those in authority that the stay will be long one. Hundreds of men are at work transferring the park into a permanent camp. Depots, platforms and sidetracks are being built as rapidly as possible, and various other improvements are being made.

Contracts for vast stores of supplies to be delivered here have been let. A brigadier-general, discussing the matter today, said that in his opinion the trpons would not be moved before the middle of O9tober. It was thought that because of its thorough equipment the Third regiment might be hurried to the front, but the brigade arrangement makes that impossible. It is not likely that less than two brigades would be ordered forward, and no brigade would be ordered out without equipment. At least one regiment brigaded with the Third is as bad off for equipment as any regiment in the pork, and so far as moving is concerned the Third is no better fixed than it would be if it had no equipment at all.

Dan B. Starkey. -yf TW 1 "3-- Tampa! FJa. Tims It cornea the last of the Badger troops to leave this camp, and the ones which there has been talk about holding in reserve, are likely to be the first from the state to see active service against' the Spaniards. The four Milwaukee companies that were called out are -in this regiment and Milwaukee people will therefore follow the movements of the First- with -particular interest News of the selection of Tampa as the destination of the First reached the camp unofficially in advance of the formal orders to CoL Schadel, who had not got notice from the war department when the bulletin was telegraphed from Washington to the newspapers.

Telegraphic orders were today gent to CoL Samuel P. Schadel, commanding the First Wisconsin infantry, to move his regiment to Tampa immediately and to report to the commanding general of the department at Chicago when he Is ready to depart. This is regarded as an indication that the First Wisconsin will be in the advance corps of troops landed in Cuba. THE DYNASTY TOTTERS If Cervera's Squadron Falls There Is Bound to be an Uprising In Spain. New York, May A dispatch to the World from Madrid says: The cabinet crisis excites more than ordinary interest because everybody comprehends that Sagasta finds so much difficulty in getting first-class Liberal politicians to join the new cabinet on account of the general feeling that this ministry is doomed to suffer for all the sins of its predecessors when the hour of reckoning with an enraged and disappointed people comes.

This hour is felt to be approaching and uvej-ting it is dependent on. the frail hope still entertained of the success of Admiral Cervera's squadron in the West Indies. Sagasta is certainly gamely doing his duty to his party, his country and his Queen, and he perceives the dangers of the situation in the growing audacity of the Republicans and the Carlists and in tone of the Madrid papers, which Assemblyman Hindes and Mrs. Emma Du Bois Join Hearts and Hands. ABOUT ONE HUNDRED PRESENT Official Associates of the Groom anc Many Friends of the Bride Witness the Ceremonies.

Baraboo, May Assemblyman Lemuel P. Hindes of Lodi and Mrs. Emma Du Bois of Keedsburg were married at her home today at noon in the presence of a large number ol friends. Rev. Scott of the Presbyterian church officiated.

After a wedding trip "to Chicago and Bloomingtou, the couple will reside at Lodi. The groom was born in Cameron. N. April 3, 1848, and came to Lodi in 1855, where he has since resided. Before being elected to the Legislature in 1S9C he held several offices.

At the present time he is engaged in the mercantile bnsi- the dare to attack and ridicule the monarchy and dynasty, openly forecasting then- fall. Even such a moderate man as Castelar is known to have told his friends that he considers the whole situation as going to pieces. Too many blunders have been committed to make it possible to avert a catastrophe, and he adds that he only divliues interviews and public declarations because he would have too harsh things to say. Before leaving Madrid Castelar issued he following circular letter: "I thank yon for your good wishes. The line of conduct that for ten years I have followed n-us dictated by my experience and disappointments and I do not propse to abandon it." The attitude and ominous words of Castelar created much impression upon 11 classes, particularly in the official orld.

He goes to spi-ud six weeks at Saxc. in the province of Alicante, with ricuds of his youth to recruit his health and follow a rigorous diet, until he can go in July.to the waters of Mondariz, in Gulicia. His personal appearance at the station showed his numerous friends the traces that his long illness this winter has left on his emaciated figure and his weak he was cheerful as ever otherwise. The crisis interests him much and his friends say that Castelar cannot hear the I'nited States mentioned unless he gets furious, saying that they have given him the bitterest and cruelest disappointment of his life. The Spaniards explain as follows the resignation of the four cabinet ministers: Count Xicjuona leaves office, like the eccentric grandee nobleman that he is, weary of the trimming policy of Sagasta, whom he charges with having too late decided for a policy.

Admiral Ber- niejo leaves the marine department because he only remained so long to please Sagasta and the Queen by stnvjng off the crisis. Senor Gmlou leaves tlje state department because he is really in bad health and never allowed to have his own way or would long ago have hastened the rupture between Spain and the United States. Sonor Moret has retired because not even the Liberals and Democrats could venture to share the extreme unpopularity of a minister that the majority of Spaniards cannot forgive for having attempted to bring about home rule and having long advocated concessions to America and Cuba. It is difficult to imagine all you hear of the popular and national feeling against Moret and against home rule in every rank of Spanish society, even among the women of the lower classes. His house and family have had to be constantly guarded by police and detectives.

He would be in great danger if national reverses provoked a revolution or a popular movement. ALABAMA LAUNCHED. LEMCEL P. HIXDES. ness.

At the age of Iti he enlisted in C'u. Forty-second Wisconsin Volunteer infantry, and remained the service until the close of the war. Among the guests were State Senator W. F. Conger and wife.

Prairie du Sao: Assemblyman George Wylie and wife, Leeds, and Kdward Kiley, secretary of the state board of regents. About 100 were present. Portage, May Nettie May Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Price, will be married June 1 to Hugh W.

Jamieson. at the bride's home in Lowville. They will reside at De Forrest. John T. Carey and Mrs.

Anna Landen were married Saturday by Rev. H. W. Bnshuell of the M. E.

church. Dodgeville, May Archie Hubbard of Rewey and Miss Sallie Prideaux of Mineral Point were married at the latter place yesterday. Mr. Hubbard is a prominent business man of his town. After visiting in this city for a few days they will go to their home in Hewey.

DEATH OF DEXTER CURTIS. Madison Patentee and Manufacturer Passes Madison, May Dexter Curtis, an old resident of this city, proprietor of a trunk factory and an extensive manufacturer of a collar-pad, of which he was patentee, died at his home on East Main street at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He about 60 department, become universal, a large- no the 300 ting morning; thi are over 400 out There: anr'i 000 men The management'haVe expected trouble for some time, as. it that a union had been formed, and have, placed themselves in-a--pesTHon meet- the trouble without any serious to their business: Heretofore the tanneries have been -'A committee of the strikers called upon Mr. Allen and made- a.

demand for a large increase in wages, which demand was promptly refused. 'Mr. Allen states that no compromise with the men.will be made, and that, if necessary; thft-entire, plant will be closed. It is stated that the plant may dose-their morning 1 FARM BUILDINGS BDHN. John Wabers Suffers a Heavy Loaa at TVantoma.

Wantoma, May The barn and outbuildings of John Wabers were'destroyed by tire last night. The.entire contents, consisting of eight horses, five cows, wagons, were entirely consumed and the loss is estimated at only partially insured. Brodhead, May -V vacant house belonging to the Clapp estate was destroyed by fire Monday night, and a fine residence near by was badly damaged. The fire was of incendiary origin. What person is.

there nottij joy a good "true story?" is there in- the worlds who is with catarrh that would not lite to 1 of-a true case of catarrh cured? make-believe, but a true story orf 4 spairing that was en;" and permonen: after -yt of The lowing is- the Jt of Mrs. Susan BIG ORDER FOR SHOES. Wnupun Workmen Must Make Twelve Thousand Fairs for Uncle Sam. Wanpun. May An order for 12.000 pairs of shoes for the- United States army has jnst been placed with the M.

D. Wells Shoe the government. All the citizens employed are working over-time and Sundays in to rush the work; The- company's shops are at the prison, where about 300 convicts are employed. Thejr expect to turn out about 1000 pair a day. Shot Himself Portage.

May Ole Olsvu of Kilbourn, in this county, iccidentally shot and killed himself Monday, while carelessly handling a (tun whirh he had loaded to shoot a dog. The ojitire charge entered his body, causing death almost instantly. Suicide at Baraboo. Baraboo. May Lewis Gudenschwager shot himself in he head at Sandnsky yesterday anil died nstantly.

He leaves a wife and five chil- li-en. A short time ago he tried to hang, limself but was prevented by his ter. Boy Killed at Ashland. Ashland, May 14-year-old named William Willis was run over jy a street car and killed instantly. WU- is lived near Marengo.

State News in Brief. Charlotte Morse and Walter Morgan of Hnmboldt, were married at Beloit. Amelia Oleson, living near Osh- osh. dropped dead after working all day the field. Hinterthuer caught two.

stms weighing 104 and 140 pounds, re- peotively, in the river at Neenah; Schumacher of Green Bay had narrow escape from drowning in For iver. He had gone down under water wice before help could be given hinv H. Herriding, a well-known, oit man, died. Florey A. Shea, aged tj, also of Beloit, died at Chicago, and he remains were brought to Beloit for nrial.

military comrades of Private- WiU am Hook of Oshkosh, who died at Camp larvey, were pallbearers at the funeral ervices held at the dead soldier's home, 'he Arion band played a military dirge. Brock of Caldwell, who went Klondike with the Horn company, is. re- Level, own words: was afflicted: wltl hronic i which had working on me' for fifteen years. I took uicuicine from the doctor, but I gradually grew worse. I tried cough medicines of different kinds, but it only temporary relief that they gave.

I also took other medicines, but they did, no'good. I suffered a great deal witit pain in side and breast whenever I took: cold, which I did very easily. I was. troubled with nervousness, headache, besides having sore throat and bad cough. 'I suffered so much that I despaired of getting any relief.

Through an advertisement I learned of Pe-ru-na. The first bottle did me so much good I thought if was worth more than all the medicines that I had ever taken. My. health kept improving until 1 got well. I am able to do all- of my housework.

I have no headache now, no matter ho' hard 1 work; no. nervousness to keep from sleeping," to. The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio, for free book, written by Dr. Hartman, on "Health and Beauty. WATCH FACTOBIES BUEN years of age, and had been in poor I ported to have died near Chilkoot mount, though ain as a result of an attack of spinal IS SENT TO TAMPA.

Col. Schadel is Ordered to Take His Begiment to Hii Florida Camp. Camp Harvey, May First Wisconsin regiment. United No MoriScrofiila Not a Symptom of the Affliction Since Cured by Hood's. When onr daughter was two years old she broke out all over her face and head with scrofula soree.

Nothing that we did for her seemed to do any good. We became discouraged, bat one day saw Hood's Sinaparina so highly recommended that we decided to try it. The first bottle helped her, and after taking her face was smooth and we have not seen any signs of scrofula returning." BILAB VEXHOOY, West Park, Get only Hood's because First of a New Type of Battleships Ship of the Wisconsin and Illinois. Philadelphia, May Ala- Bama, which was launched at Cramp's shipyard today, is the first of the three new battleships of her type, the other two being the Illinois and Wisconsin. She presents marked divergencies of design from the first three, the Oregon.

Indiana and Massachusetts. These differences involve both the arrangement of the battery and the disposition of the armor as well as a considerable increase in size and displacement. There was not a hitch of any sort to mar the success of the launching. Miss Mary E. Morgan, daughter of Senator Morgan of Alabama, named the ship for her native state.

The weather was beautiful, but only a few persons nessed the ceremony, fear of Spo-uish treachery keeping the gates of the shipyard closed against all except about 200 invited guests and newspaper men. The ship can be made ready for commission in a year if the armor is delivered promptly. PIKE AND ALGEE UNION New York. Sarsa- Daugrhter of the Secretary of War the Bride of a Chicago Attorney. Washington, D.

May a canopy of roses, orchids and vines, interlaced with rosettes and loops of pink ribbon, an radiating frofn a softly-shaded electric light, Frances "Aura Alger, the yonngesT "ctaDgh'fef of the secretary of war, and Charles Bnrrall Pike of Chicago, son of Eugene S. Pike, one of that city's most energetic and Influential citizens, were married at noon today at the residence of Secretary-Alger. President and Mrs. McKinley were near the wedding party during the ceremony as were the vice-president" and Mrs. Uobart The company was a most distinguished one and reflected hi a brilliant sense the official world of the capital.

The presence of so many officers of the army and navy in full dress uniform suggested the momentous events in which the nation is now most interested. JAPAN IS ALEET. first Four Warships Were Dispatched to Manila Three Days After Dewey'e Victory." Vancouver, B. May the 4th of May," says'the purser of the steamer Empress -of japan, "I learned from a reliable source from an officer on a Japanese warship that the four Japanese left that port that morning wgre destined for Manila and' that were not sealed, but form -of-fi document to: the commander 'of UanQa health for two or three years, though much improved by a trip abroad, from which he returned last summer. He was taken seriously about a week ago, and sank rapidly.

Mr. Curtis was a well- known horseman, and owner of several horses which have made fast records on the track. He was a widower, and leaves two sons, who have been associated with him in business. Rip, May Bridget Dawdell, 87 years of age, died yesterday at her home in the town of Spring Vale. She leaves three sons and one daughter.

Marinette, May Mrs. Jacob Kern. 71 years old, wife of the oldest living white settler of Marinette, died at midnight. She was a sister of Mrs. Fred Carney, and Michael Corry, prominent people here.

The funeral will be held tomorrow. Randolph, May A farmer living near Randolph named Foley, dropped dead while working on his land Saturday. Heart disease was probably the cause of his death. Gustave Hopkins, one of the old settlers of Randolph, died on Saturday evening. Mr.

Hopkins had been an invalid for some time. Mr. Dillman, an old resident of this locality and a man highly respected in the community, is dead at his home, two miles north of Randolph. His death is the result of an injury which he sustained in a runaway accident some two weeks ago. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the M.

E. church, of which' Mr. Dillman was a prominent member. May Miss Clara Kant, aged 20, died here yesterday. Her favorite brother.

Otto Kant, is a private in Co. now on his way to Chiekamanga. Racine, Winnefrcd Roberts of Granville died last night. Mrs. Roberts was 78 years old and had lived in this county since 1845.

The body will be brought here for burial. Miss Ida Biehl, one of the leading ciety leaders and a prominent musician of city', died at Chicago last night, where she had been receiving medical aid. The body will be brought here tomorrow for Sheboygan, May Jacob J. Vollrath, aged 74, died last night. He was president of the J.

J. Vollratb Manufacturing company, a leading institution of this city, and had lived here since 1853. Wautoma, May Mrs. Thomas Berry of this village died this morning after an illness of ten days. Deceased was 45 years of age and leaves a husband and several children.

Lancaster, May Benjamin F. Budwortb, an old and respected -citizen of Grant county, died at his home in this city yesterday. Heart failure was the cause of death. He had been in for several months. Westfield, May H.

B. Dewey, a former well-known produce dealer of this place, died suddenly at the Central hotel last night The deceased was $9 years of age. He has no relatives iu this state and the remains will be sent to his old home in Vermont. Wantoma, May Ezra Wilson of Coloma Station is dead. Some few weeks ago Wilson suffered an injury to one of his hands and blood- poisoning set in, which resulted hi his death.

He was 73 years of age. Brock's parents live in meningitis. Berlin. Peshtigo girl, daughter of August Black, ran a sliver into her foot about two weeks ago and is suffering with lockjaw. The muscles of the jaw are so hardened that there is no hope of her re-.

covery. post-mortem examination on the body of an insane woman at Viroq.ua revealed a quantity of glass and two spoons in her abdomen. A knife- had been successfully extracted some time before she died. arrests were made at Shawano, five at Prairie du Sac and one at Menasha by game wardens for illegal ing. Twelve hundred feet of nets were destroyed at Shawano and each of the five men arrested there were fined $25 and costs.

Principal Industry of Attleboro, Wiped Out-Loas will be May catastrophe that has been feared for years because of the crowded situation of jewelry of Attleboro, representing practically the town's entire industrial wealth, at last came to a dread reality early this morning. The fine three and four-story jewelry factories on either side of Mill street caught fire at 12:30 o'clock and in an inconsiderable short time were burned to the ground with their entire 'contents of delicate machinery, tools, finished and unfinished jewelry. Very little of the property, worth more than $1,000,000, was saved. thousand skilled workmen are thrown out of employment with little hope of soon obtaining means of for themselves and their families. Four large factories, several smaller ones, a dozen or fifteen dwelling houses, four or five barns, marble works, carpenter shops dnd several other buildings were destroyed.

The majority of the jewelry shops in the section destroyed was in charge of a watchman, who also has the care of the fires in the boiler-rooms. The watchman was startled by an explosion at 12:30 o'clock and on investigating saw the whole north end of the Bates Bacon Watch Case building a mass of flames. In half an hour four big jewelry shops were totally destroyed, and the flames had spread to nearly a score of buildings. At 2:30 o'clock the fire was under control, but it had then destroyed almost everything within an area of four acres. At that time the losj was estimated at $1,100,000 FELL EIGHT STORIES.

Three Men Killed While at Work on a New Building. Boston, May the falling of an elevator used for hoisting building- material at the uncompleted warehouse of the Boston Wharf company today three men were killed and five injured. The dead are: O. S. Henry, foreman; Daniel Doyle; Leo Cardman.

The men were riding on the elevator, which was heavily loaded with material for use in the construction of the build-, ing. The combined weight was too much, for the car, which gave way at the eighth, story and the men and material fell to the bottom. THE COLORADO SPECIAL. Only One Night to Denver. Train Ieavent Milwaukee 7:15 a.

Chicago 10:00 a. arriving at Omaha, 11:50 p. Denver 1:38 next afternoon via the: Chicago North-Western By. and every day In the year. This saves one night travel, five hours In time and Is the only Una In WJscouain by which this can be accomplished.

Points north of Milwaukee make this connection and get the same benefit, no extra fare. For farther Information call on or address City Aeent C. Milwaukee, Wis. Tickets also on sale It Depot. WISCONSIN FAIRS 1898.

Locations, Dates and Names of Secretaries. August 8th to 13th. Dodgoville B. H. Jones August isth to aoth.

Mineral Point. H. Galeaville Bert A. Gipple- August aad to 37th. Arcadia.

C. Waukesha W. Harland Darlington Geo. KWest. Sparta P.

Eeeve August 3pth to September 3rd. La Crosse (Inter State) C. S. Van Anten Mansion I.e. Baldwin Monroe Frank Appleton M.

F. Barteau. September sth to loth. n. T.

W. 9 10 16 18 23 23 23 23 17 17 24 24 24 24 T. 11 18 18 25 25 25 25 P. S. 12 19 19 26 26 26 28 29 30 Mondovi Ashland E.

F. Augusta. Manitowoc E. R. Chetek J.

E. Tomah t- Hineman Merrill J.W. 5 Wansau. B.Thayer September lath to ijth. Po'rtage Scott 12 13 Antfeo 12 13 Phillips 15 THREE HUNDRED OUT.

Workmen in the Allen Tanneries Take Off Their Aprons and Stop Work. KenoBha, May Over 300 men quit their jobs in the N. E. Allen's Sons tanneries yesterday and went out on a strike. The cause for their striking is the alleged low wages'paid to employes, some of them who hate families to support receiving but J7- per week.

HA. Lancaster A. Burr Chippewa Falls (Nor. S. Bailey-.

Chtlton. IX Breed 12 Viroqus- W. Alexander- Kewaunee Jaa. Murphy S. Amherst Hirntti Black River Falls Ormgby H.

Rhinelander. E. September loth to 34th. Milwaukee State Fair M. E.

Dovon, Madison. West Salem. H.A-Hye Hi Boscobel C. Lodi Menominee St. Croix Falls.

H. New Cannon Seneca September, a6th, to October ut. West JPrwi M. Bearer W. Harrey.

ra JJllu 1M ,7 i Shawano 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 13 14 13-14 13 14 13 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 IS 16 Iff 1ft 16 17 19 19 20 23 27 28 27 29 30 28 29'W 27 28 27 28.29.