davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
a@HNHMHHK NHI2mHM kMEMHE EWH HmaM

ed her Any vessels saved there will
cost twice their valua."
The Colon was a beautiful vessel, /"
ventured the reporter.
Beautiful and every inch a fighting
ship I would have got away; none
of them could have stopped me, but"
The captain paused and said: "Got
away l said, you understand. I mean
1t. Schley knows it; Sampson knows
1T, and so does Cook. I told them it
was not the Brooklyn, nor the Oregon
that kept me from escaping. They say
l Went only sixty-four miles. I tell
you 1t was seventy-two. Divide that
by the time and you will see my aver
age was 17.2 knots an hour and at
time eighteen. The Oregon could only
go sixteen and I was steadily dropping
the Brooklyn behind. Oh, no, neither
OF the two kept me from escaping; but
l cannot tell you now why I was not
able to save my splendid Ship" and
the captains voice trenbled.
you won't have long to wait,
though; you won't have long to watt
he repeated. "When I tell why, it will
be on the floor of the cortes. I am a
member of the Spanish parliament. I
represent the Montreil district In Gra-
NADIA province. I have been permitted
BY the president to go home now, that
may be present at the opening Of the
cortes, which will take place in a few
Gays. Then will explain. and many
things dark now will seem clear. I
Know many Americans DON'T seem quite
olear from their own accounts az to
why did not escape when was in the
lead and gaining. They will know
scon," ~
who should get the credit for the
yictoty-Sampson or Schley7" he was
aklted, -
Both oficers are men of great INTEL
ligence and high character" he said:
"Rut sigsbee. Ah. what shall I say of
hiJn3" ssld the captain. bitterly. =
After tha Maine explosion he was in
Capt. Eulate's cabin In the Vizcaya.
There, with tears in his eyes, he sedd
hde career In life was ended. because
he had lost hie ship. We rescued the
American seanqen while their officers
were drinking champagne on shore and
then aiGsbee goes into court, forgets
all about his tears and lamentations In
Eulate's cabin, and tries to shoulder
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
PENNY TABLE D'K0TE.
The ROwery Now Has a bohemia Of
It's Own.


It's Own.
From the New York World
Not to be outdone by the Four Hun
dred the denizens Of the Bowery have
started Bohemia of their own. AS in
the case of every other Bohemia that
was ever established in New York, it is
based on the proposition that Bohe-
mianis1n consists solely in splitting up
a meal into six or seven courses and
making a noise while eating 1t.
The tramps' Bohemia is in the base
ment Of a lodging house near Chatham
square. There they serve a table
dhote dinner for cent, and the Weary
Wraggles and the Tired Tatters VINO
eat 1T assume all the airs which they
think appertain to the aristocracy. AS
naughty manners cost nothing to those
who have them, the Bowery Bohemians
have come to the conclusion that they
are within their means, and hereafter
they will make them one Of their spe-
cialties.
The Bowery Bohemians are a little
quieter in their ways, for instance, than
some Of those who frequent many IA
vorite Sixth avenue Bohemian" re-
sorts, but they may learn in time, and
become loud enough to be eligible for
membership in the latter.
The bill of fare in the Bowery Bohe-
mia is as follows:
MENU.
PoTAGE.
Pea.
ENTREE.
Eau la Verre.
ROTI.
Pain de Saison.
ENTREMET.
Beurre plats.
DESERT.
Cafe-aulait
This looks very exclusive and filling
on the card, but when translated it
means simply: Pea soup Zone pinD,
glass Of water, bread, butter, cup Of
coffee. Not bad meal for a penny.
You see," said the boss. people are
getting so high-toned that style is
everything. Even if you give man a
glass of water nowadays you have to
fix 1t so that he'll get it in courses. The
whole scheme of society is based on a
bluff, and the Bowery Bohernians are
'on. There is 7-cent table d'hote run
ming across the street where they give
one soup, a fish, a meat and glass
Of wine I have been managing a
1-cent- meal joint for some time, but
three months ago my business fe.. off.
The sign on my establishment read,
Square Meal, One Cent This ceased
to attract Now 1 have changed it to
Table d'Hote, One Cent and, though
I give the same grub, there is such a
crowd that I have to get a policeman
to keep 'em in line. My place holds
forty but 1 believe I could fill it if it
held 400. It's simply the hunger for
style. If a millionaire gets pleasure in
putting on airs, for heavens sake why
shouldn't a beggar?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22

to do any kind Of service needed, and we
are as willing to go on garrison duty as any
other kind of work. / do not know much
about Corporal Harris trouble bic. for signing
not believe the men want to be sent home
H. know now the FERGUS Falls men want u zee
:. The health Of the Fourteenth lis very good.
t. Is much better than that Of pther regiments
witt, the, water, which is very poor
norfaS Tas s. Second Hafa brigade hospal has been
patient n that hospital, and I know the
hospital ie as good as any could be under the
elreurnstabces. There are not' enough nurses,
but the doctors are not to be blamed fort
that. The treatment Is as good as can bs
given, and commissioned officer, no matter
how high his rank, does not. receive any bet
ter treatment than the humblest private.
Whatever shortcomings there may be In the
hospital are due to authorities higher than
''There are IS 600 men at Chickamsuga. but
N few days the camp will be broken ub,
Smaller camps will be formed. and the men
will be distributed around where the condil
lions are more favorable"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22

not wish them to be led to believe that If
their boys are taken sick they will nave
to die owing to the negligence of the medi-
cal department, for such is not the case
Somebody ask Lieut.. DAILY how he likes to
ride broncho when he goes to the target
range.
Corporal Lime and Private ]. caswell left
last night for St. Paul to enjoy thirty days
sick leave. Sergeant swank and Private
l.. Caswell will leave tonight or tomorrow
also ON sick leave for thirty days.
ys4ss guad detail for To-day sda sergeant gsuman
Buell., and Tanning supernumerary.
Pr:vates Martin and Dunn were the two
appointed coporals to fill the vacancies oo-
and Baumnn.
Sergeant Bauman says he wishes Company
L w6hld do guard duty at Alexander's Bridge
AL the time, and Corporal Reynolds says
has lovely auburn haired cook that Jim has
his eye on.
Our coppany took part In the grand re,
view Yesterday Reviews may be all right
not fancy the idea BIT. We would like to
know what review looks aHkese as having
always been paTt Of the review I'VE do not
we We Wish wish ams one one wSuid uS 'ieT seii us whether
we are going either home sor to Havana.
There is , marked improvements il the tenn
per Of the men since we have moved to
ssss esassli sassli.ns he sanitary condition Of me
Somebpdy ask Pat Taylor when he is
going to tackle Sergeant Clarke asain with
Sergeant Bauman says that some day whop
add knock SERGEANT Clarke out, and Ja3E
sayk fe hopes Jim will be feeling good pretty
500. PAt Wells says he will bet to on
6tafke.
Gp4psny L Ia ROW situated In the Second
bSttA)ton. being The color, eon1paay Of the
seslesHS 19s RotS Sesny ny very PROVO q "a
The dgarternaster sergeant issped twenty
new Kpns to dHerept n1er9bers OF the company
today II We ere going home why are they
lssuing US new gums and new broYp capvas
sIlesf TENT 25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
They Want to Come Home.
To The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMA G

ST. Globe
CAMP THOMAS Chic kamauga, Aug. 1s-we are Informed
regrenp Or into garrison sentiments
nave been given that to Cuba
OF eseWnere to do police duty
months). = - ~
10 this we register sentiments or feel
ss nave never oeen consulted and has
our tnoughts-even though
knowing they one can do this and do +h oht
thng We responded to the
stopping W ages-r grub br throua, o
oic we were ready
anxious to action necessary to Law down our a
And we believe il the spirit itself manifest to
secure our the front could have
SHOWN our and bravery
on garrison duty, could
great state whether we trars we
have been dubbed
aries others at coun+er for others
at hree times the Wages we are getting
law practice that dollars per annm
many nave left their farms in of children
and their wheat will this the thousand
oushels And love Of than
tne day We volunteered services we do
peace merely to crafty the wishes never be-
fore drew a sa ary so large and easily
Much dissatisfaction is being by
ae or pvates Petitions have through regiment and
pen signed by nearly every unless
who think they have chance to get or some
whose stripes are wider than
his The petition of our enlent
gives the reasons why we do not want to garrison
us and see that we are
discharged when is
commanders "mutny Articles read along tha
line today and the signers threatened and the
hsigators with martial that we have
a right to express our true wish commanders
have wish for without obtaining true desire
Of
We in forget treatment here-tbe Door
grub eat the half
but when undertake almost unbe az
able will hold it bitter We ask orr
friends ait home aid by their that our
just deserts meted to
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
Democratic Congressional
Convention.
OFFICIAL.

Ramsey county Democratic convention to
elect delegates to the Democratic congression-
al convention of the Fourth congressional dis
trict. in The state Of Minnesota. to be held
at the city OF Saltwater, Washington county,
Mimi, on Sept. 3, 1898.
The Democrats Of Ramsey county, MINI
are hereby called to meet in delegate con,
I,e Iy,entton, at Market hall, in the city of ST.
PauI, on Saturday, Aug. 27, 1893, at 10 O'Clock
a: m, for the purpose Of nominating and
e.ecting l22 delegates to represent said county
IN tne democratic congressional convention
tor the Fourth congressional district of the
state OF Minnesota, to be held at the city
OF saltwater, Mimi, on the Sd day OF Sep
tember 1893, to nominate a candidate for
congress in and for said district, to be voted
for at the next ensuing general election, hold
en- Nov. 8, 1893.
Each election district In said county will
elect one delegate at large and one additional
delegate for each 100 votes or major portion
thereof cast for William ]. Bryan for presi-
dent at the general election of 1896.
The respective election districts in said
county will be entitled to elect the following
number Of delegates, viz:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
ARE ON SICK LEAVE.
Capt. Baxter and Sergeant Phelps, Of
Fergus Falls.

Capt. Baxter and Sergeant Phelps, of
Fergus Falls.
Two men from the Fourteenth regiment at
Cpiokamsusa arrived IN this city yesterday
and went to Fergus Falls on furlough. They
we're Capt. Baxter and Sergeant A. ".
Phelps, Of Company F, and both are On sick
leave,
"rhe stories OF dissatisfaction IN The Fouy-
tsepth are all wrong" sald Sergeant Phelps
4 s ss1Tsss %nss s0g Th' b, hso We sss @ %a M,
sSg N sS ~ ds saSsaf rs &, & Z r.
H. sS's ys Ss q 7 sSst 81 nay ''sse 5: y
The yspeFfsT ,4q!d him thas oquqpaalpt hsa
sb b. nssa ssss Is S |usssa r.. sa.SsoS as SHss asy
Rs shss sess b q sns s and that the
n, s,s.1Hs Ii a III r. VAIN. ;:ss.
iAEteh y 1asitp tho regiment. TOR kaSSls6a
duff aAQ the 6mc!als elawafed that The re.
4lbN would be qpaS3aefed, AZ far "a can
!sdEe. The tfQaF5 a.d expires, the sentipeHss
&s aP PrinI III s. s1SsA'e e w "; .s.,ssaS s "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
CoLoN's CAPTAIN MYSTERIOUS.
Promises a Sensation When He Tells
All He KNOWS

Promises a Sensation When He Tell.
All He Knows.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Press
says: Capt. Emilio Diaz Moreu, Of the
Spanish ship Cristobal CcIon, in an in
terview, discussed the events Of the
last few weeks without bitterness.
There was even playful Suggestive
ness in his tones when he replied to
the inquiry whether he would say good
by to the American fleet as he passed
down the bay on the Normandie.
Yes, he went on, "wE1y shouldn't
I have friends on board your ships?
We did not fight as personal foes"
Captain, do you think Hobson will
raise the Coton?"
mo. he will not. She rs tipped on
her side and her 1000 tons have smash
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
GETTING ALONG NICELY.
Patients at the Hospitals Are In Ex-
ceIlent Condition.

The typhoid fever patients from Camp Ram
sey al the hospitals are reported as all I'M
proving. At the Bethesda hospital there are
twenty-eight. and the officers Of the Fifteenth
regiment yesterday conferred with the hospi-
tai authorities with view Of having a dozen
more patients cared for.
At st. Luke's the twenty-three fever pa
tients are reported as improving, and the men
are of the opinion that the hospia a. is a great
Improvement over a camp hospital, and they
are being cared for much better than though
they were at Santiago.
The patients at St. Joseph's and the city
hospital are doing nicely, and there are no
serious cases among the forty-three patients.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
ORDERS FOR THE TWELFTH
THE REGIMENT WILL START
TODAY FOR LEXINGTON

Minnesota Men VIII March to Ross.
VILE, hoard the Train There and
Will Probably Get Away About
Noon for the New Camp In Ken
tucky - Hundreds Are Leaving
Chickamauga on Sick Leave.
CHICKAMAUGA. Ca, Aug. 21.1The
movement Of troops from Camp Thom-
as Was begun this afternoon, when,
Immediately following the departure
Of Brig. Gen. Sanger and his head
quarters, the First Georgia and the
Thirty-f1rBt Michigan, comprising the
First brigade, Second division, First
corps, commanded by Gen. Roe, were
ordered out. These regiments marched
to Rossville. a distance of six miles,
this afternoon, and loaded, leaving late
tonight for Knoxville, the camping
place selected for them by Brig. Gen.
Mckee. commanding the Second d.
vision. The car accommodations Of
these two regiments consisted Of
eighty-eight coaches, eighteen stock
cars, thirty-two fiat cars and eighteen
box cars, all Of which were promptly
furnished upon application to Acting
Quartermaster Col. Wheeler.
The Twelfth Minnesota and the Fifth
Pennsylvania, comprising the First
brigade of the Third corps, received
orders today to leave tomorrow for
Lexington, Ky. They will march to
Rcssville under command Of Brig. Gen
Wiley. and will begin leaving at noon.
Other brigades Of the Second and Third
divisions Of the First corps will leave
Camp Thomas as rapidly as trains can
be provided for them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
GREAT WAR CONCERTS.
They Will BE a Feature of the G.. A.
r. Eucamnmeuf.

R. EncaM pmcnt.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. N.-One Of the un-
usual features Of the thirty-second national
encampment Of the G. A. r. In this city,
Sept. 8 to 10, is war concert, to be given
on the the first three nights of the encam2-
ment week at Muse hall. Three prominent
local cheral organizations will participate
The chorus will be supported BY Weber's
military band of fifty pieces.
It Is now settled that Commander -in-Chief
Goblin. who is the commander Of Camp Alger
III be here on a leave of absence during the
eDcampnent week. President Mckinley and
members of his cabinet and distinguished
officers Of the army and navy are expected
for the peace Jubilee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
A Powerful LIGHT.

Cape oyisnes. on the French coast opposite
Dover. Il to have new electric light that
will be visible forty-eight miles OF. II will
be Of 100000 oandle-power. and Is expected
to pierce fog for q distance OF sixteea miles
II Will give out white Nash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
Two Ships Wrecked.

ALDENBURGH, Eng, Aug M-The Nor
wegian bark Nimbus, Capt. Nelson. bound
for Sundgval Sweden was sunk off here to-
day In collision with an unknown steamer.
No lives were lost.
Falmouth Eng Aug. N-The British
steamer Toledo Capt. Wishart, which sailed
struck on Grim rock, Scily islands last
night in dense fog and foundered almost
lfnsdiate.y. Ali on board were saved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22

the blame upon us. Never did we have
a hand in blowing up the Maine, and I
am convinced that after the straight
forward, square way we have fought
this war, the American people do not
believe that we blew up the Maine"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22

tide me through till the mex. meal was
announced.
One wants changes in weight, too, of
underwear, so 1T Is not safe nor COM
iortable to assume that the season for
nght wear means that light wear can
be worn every day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-22
Houohton and Hancock, Mich.

Portage Lake. and located in the very heart
Of the wvrld-rsnowned copper region. Here
are the famous Calumet and Hecla'' mines
the Quincy" "Tanyarack" and dozens
Of others. From each Of them more wealth
has been taken than was ever realized from
the famous "Comstock'' silver mine in Ne
vada. Visitors wifi be interested in the re-
duoine and smelling operations so extensively
carried On, and those wto wish to go down
500 feet into the bowels Of the earth may
obtain permits to do SO. The country in
the vicinity Of Portage Lake is of the wild
est and most picturesque character. visit
to this famous region will only cost you
$3.50 for round trip, including meals and
berths on steamer, Aug. 2S. For particulars
call at Alb Nicol,et avenue, Minneapolis and
395 Robert street. st. Paul. MINI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-25
Plan OF BUILDING o H NEW ELECTRIC COMPA-

much OF the old material in the two new
structures that are to stand upon It's site.
The plans for the paper and pulp-mnl
are not vet complete, but all the drawings
for the power-house Of the Virginia Elec-
trical Railway and Development Com
pany have been made and approved.
WATER-TIGHT TO FLOOD LINE
The dimensions Of this building will be
1Osx205 feet. II will be constructed OF
brick and iron up TO the flood line, whlcn
will be two feet higher than the hlghest
point reached during any flood OF when
a record has been kept. The building up
10 this point will be thoroughly water
proof. The tracks Of the Southern ran
way will be laid into the boller-room.
This will greatly facilitate the handing
of coal. which will be dropped In front OF
the boilers.
when the plant is completed there VIII
ba seven water-tube machines Of LOO
horsepower each. and there will be Ver-
teal engines directly connected with each
of the electric generators. ,
These generators as they Will be placed
I'm the poWer-hOuse alternate Tor nSht-
ing and long-distance power transmits
sion. and direct connection for power as
tribution round the business section OF
the city. The plant will also lnclude
several horizontal turbine water-Wheels,
which will be directly connected to the
generators, so that the generators can
be operated by the wheels or engines.
Building operations will begin, accord
ing to existing arrangements. about yep
ruary 1st, and will occupy twelve months
i'm construction. The company expect 10
be IN a position TO furnish power, how
ever. in six months time.
TO SELL OLD MACHINERY.
The old mill machinery now in tina
Haxall Mills IS to be sold at auction as
soon az an inventory and specifications
can be prepared; then, when the ma
chinery has been removed the old build
ings will be demolished and the bricks
for use in the new buildings, or.
at least, as many as are needed for that
purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-25
THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.
He Replies to Christmns Congratula-
lions of Cardinals.

ROME. December 24-The Pope y%ester-
day. at the reception. OF the Christmas
greetings Of the Cardinals and other pre-
lates, appeared TO be in excellent health.
Replying to their congratulations, he
referred to the sinister events Of 1898,
and said it was high time the govern
ments of Europe united to stop "unheard
Of outrages and savage determinations
But" the Pontiff added, this could
not be stopped until the fear of God, the
basis Of all morality, is revived in the
conscience of the people, and becomes the
guiding principle in the organization Of
States"
THE CHURCH IN ITALY.
In regard to the present position OF the
Church in Italy, the Pope pointed out
that the symptoms were not reassuring
for the new year. He added that the
conditions imposed upon the head OF the
Church, In violation Of his dignity and
rights. were apparently regarded as not
hard enough. for now IL was sought 70
cast odium upon the press which openly
espoused the defence Of his interests. and
the interests Of religion and morality"
Continuing, the Pontiff remarked:
Further rigors threaten the clergy, al
though they are the class furthest re-
moved from seditious designs. The ODE
dience of tho clergy TO the Apostolic See,
whose rights they defend, and whose in
tentions they second, is now being con-
strued as a political offence. Neverthe-
less, imbued with a true sense OF their
high mission and duty, the clergy will
not yield either TO batteries or menaces,
and their firmness is finding response in
numerous laymen deeply imbued with
love for the papacy. 1t is thus, by the
cooperation of clergy and laity, that the
salvation of coming generations is as
sured."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-25

the wish Of the inhabitants thereof. UNI
der the form adopted by your represent
tatives. Freedom. suffrage, and inde-
pendent self-government are the only
basis OF an ordinated state in the present
times. The Philippines will grow pros
porous and happy. II, instead OF sowing
oppression and militarism. and their In
evltable consequences. wa- and disorder.
the Senate of the United States, COM
plying with the expectation az my coun-
trymen. and the formal promises made
before the war by all the representatives
in the far East Of the American admins
~tration. will recognize the independents
OF the Philippines. and proclaim tn
everlasting friendship and alliance O.
our two countries. Joined by their com
mon sentiments. created In the field o.
honor, combating as comrades for JUS
tice n humanity.
do, pray. help the Filipinos to obtain
their noble aspirations. / intend 10 re-
turn 10 America at the first opportunity.
and will not fail TO personally offer you
the assurance Of my respect and high
consideration.
II am, sir, your most obedient servant
FELIPE AGONCILLO."
The second letter IS signed f. Madgrill,
chairman %Ffllpinos commission, and con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-25
REBELS CAPTURED MKINLEY.
Major Withers's Camp Took Him in
at Augusta.


Major G. a. Withers, of Augusta, Ca,
arrived in Richmond Friday night. and
will probably eat his Christmas turkey
here. Major Withers speaks enthusi"oti-
cally Of the recent visit Of President .c-
Kinley to Augusta. "Fll wager he never
had such a reception as we gave him." he
said. II am commander Of one OF the
Confederate camps OF Augusta, ana / had
eighty-Odd Of the old boys turn out TO
meet him. / reported to General Young,
who commanded the Seventh Corps, sta
TONED at Augusta, that my command was
ready to parade, and awaited his orders.
He assigned us 20 a position opposite the
stand occupied by the President and Mrs.
Mckinley. | tell you, our old gray uni
forms. with Confederate capteens, blanket
rolls. and muZzle-lOaders attracted lots
OF attention. Not long after the visitors
arrived an aide came M 10 me with a
request from Mrs. Mckinley that VI come
closer 10 the stand She wanted To see US.
| moved the boys UP 10 within ten PAGES.
Il met the President after the parade.
lie alluded to the fact that he had had
fellows like Ne la front of him some time
before. But we were not in as good
humor then, Mr.. President, l replied. AS
the train was pulling out OF the station
Alger called from the rear plat
Good by, boys, we may need you
"As soldiers or voters?' called several
reply