davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
Episcopal.

Rev. ]. L. Scully win preach at st.
John's Church this morning. At st. Paufs
there win be an early celebration of the
holy communion at Z 80 o'clock. The rector
will preach at the night service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Special Texas Rainfall Reports.-Bren-
ham, IS inch; Columbia trace; Cuero, "a,
Houston, trace: Huntsville, AS; Kerrvine,
trace Longview, trace; Luling, IL; Cal
weston. trace: Corpus Christi, OF; Pales-
tine. 81; Lampasas and Tyler not report
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

River Report.-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a m. (75rh mer-
idian time) yesterday was 3.S feet, a fall of
OF foot during the preceding twenty-four
hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at az
M, 18TH meridian time, July 2 1898:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
TOPICS OF THE PULPITS.
SUBJECTS OF SERMONS ny sAVAN-
NAH PASTORS TODAY.

Rev. DIR. Fair VIII Preach on "The
Triumph of Faith " This Morning.
Rev. DIR. JOrdan's Sermon Tonight
on ''Judas IscariOt or the Danger
of Politics and COvetousness."
Rev. j. L. ScuIIy VIII Preach at st.
Johns This Morning - sunday
school Exercises at st. Paurs
Lutheran Church.
Rev. DR.. James Y Fair will preach at
the independent Church this morning on
THE Triumph of Faith" and tonight on
''The Window of the Ark
The Christian commission OF the army
and navy appeal to all Christians In
America to make Fourth of July offer
ing 10 send the gospel to the soldiers in
the field. Persons desiring to contribute
to this object may hand their offerings to
Mr.. George J. Mills, treasurer, or Ruling
Elder d. r. Thomas, clerk of session, OF
the Independent Church, who win for
ward to Mr. D. L. Moody. at Mortified.
Ii is requested that offerings Ire given in
the name of the Independent Church.
Rev. A. ]. Smith viii preach at the
First Presbyterian Church this morning
and tonight
Miss Brockway, assisted by a double
quartette choir, will sing at the praise SER
vice at the First Presbyterian Church to-
night.
Rev. Arthur J. Smith. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. has been invited to
Tampa to engage in evangelisuc work
among the soldiers. He has not consulted
his church officials and does not know
whether he will be able to go or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
Baptist.

Rev. ]. D. Jordan will preach at the
First Baptist Church this morning on
"Haman and Mordecai," and tonight on
"Judas Iscariot, or the Danger Of Politics
and Covetousness."
Mrs. Polhn of Macon will sing "The
Lost Chord" as the offertory at the First
Baptist Church this morning. Mrs. Pol
hill who has a fine contralto voice of
wide range. is the sister of the tenor
Ellison Van Hose, whose success in New
York as a singer is well known.
The Services at the Duffy Street Church
to-day will be conducted by Pastor James
ID. Chapman. "A Model Church" will be
the subject for the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

The usual morning service wiz be held
in st. Paurs Lutheran Church at Il
o'clock. The pastor will preach on Keep
ing Ourselves in the Love of God" No
evening service will be held during the
summer.
The Sunday school meets at p m
The honor roll for the second quarter will
be read this afternoon. The exercise of
the infant department will present a fea-
ture of special interest. Tributes Of mer-
1t will be awarded to about twenty little
girls and boys who have committed to
memory the Ten Commandments. The
children will repeat the commandments
in concert before the whole school. The
awards are given by the teachers of the
infant department, Mrs. e. NJ. Spring and
Miss Belle Nungezer.
Rev. DIR. w. c. Schaeffer win preach at
the Church of the Ascension this morning
and tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
Methodist.

Rev. ]. o. Branch, D. D., will preach at
Wesley Monumental Church this morn
ing. Rev. ]. y. Thompson win preach at
the night service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Rev. ]. H. Scruggs win preach at Trim
ity Church this morning on Christ Glori-
fled in You. and tonight on Walking in
the Night"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

Rev. E. +. Morgan will preach at the
Seventh Street Church this morning. At
night reunion of the congregation viii
be held for which an interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
ill midnight July 8, 1S9S.-Fajr weather,
with high temperature.
General Conditions-The weather is part
~ cloudy to cloudy in Florida, Louisiana,
and Eastern Texas; elsewhere in the
South skies are clear.
Weather From Washington
Forecast for Georgia and South Carolina:
Fair weather; high temperature; southerly
winds.
For Eastern and Western Florida: Show
ers and thunder storms; westerly winds.
1t is cooler at Tampa and lin North
eastern Texas.
Light to fresh southerly to easterly
winds prevail along the South Atlantic
coast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

q NUI . - FNIVNIVJ u WIIIW
II. q. Boyer,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
UNION VETERANS, UNION.
National Encampment Chooses Off,
GERS and Committeeman.

GERS ana committeeman.
ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE
national ercampment Of the Union
r. c. Danforth, Of Washington, who
brought to the retiring commander
Gen. H. L. Street, a commission from
President Mckinley, as captain and
commissary in the army was chosen
COMMUNICATIVE chief by iacclamation
Other officers are: Deputy command
ers, J. B. Morgan, Davenport, To-; W.
L. French, Brocton, Mass: surgeon
general, DR.. j. w. Morgan, Moline;
chaplain, Rev. Richard H"ney, Mon
mouth. Executive commit e at large,
George N. Meade, Michig-n; depart
ment of Potomac, w. A Whitney;
Ohio, Jacob A. Green; Pennsylvania,
Adam Miller; Michigan, Marvin Hix;
New York, Alfred Elwood; Massachu-
setts, Dan w. Could Kentucky, James
O'Connell; Illinois, c. S. Easton; Iowa.
E. H. Colcord; Missouri, M. Holmes;
Nebraska, w. S. Shoemaker; South
Dakota, G. A. Ludlow.
The Woman's Relief Union auxiliary
elected as president Mrs. A. B. John
son, Binghampton, N. Y: senior vice
line; junior vice president. Mrs. Kate
Beck, Washington, d. c.; chaplain,
Mrs. Livina Foy, Akron, o.
Officers of both unioEs will be jointly
installed at tomorrow mornings SEES
sion, which closes the; encampment. =
Scranton, Pa, was the only town
making application for next years
meeting The matter was left to the
executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
COMPANY M, TWELFTH.
Condition of the Blue Earth City
Boys Who Have Eeen Sick.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP G. H. THOMAS, Ca, Aug. S.-Sun-
day is day of very little rest in Gu: d.
vision. At a; M we had Sunday morning
inspection, at $50 a. m. guard mount, and
at 615 p. m. dress parade.
No troops have left this park in the last
few days. Mostly every regiment is changing
its . alton. We expect to move to our new
we will have a better place. Every tent
will be supplied with a floor, and, besides,
there is good bath house.
This afternoon had battalion drill, and
Lieut.. Gel Mccoy was in command of our
battalion. After dr.ll the colonel compli-
mented us highly. He was well pleased with
the drills. The colonel is we'll liked by the
Tomorrow morning the regiment will be
marched in heavy marching order to Snod-
grass hill. After arrival we viii march in
review Gen. Breckenridge, is the reviewing
officer. The Twelfth, as usual will probably
take the cake
In few days we expect to take long
march. The boys are glad of It., We will
day, camping at most convenient places.
it will break the routine, of which the
boys have become so tired.
Our sick are improving rapidly. Private
Bernard Rhodes left today on a thirty days
furlough. He will go to Sanborn, Io.@to
visit his folks.
He has been sick at the Letter hospital for
some time, but is enjoying good health again.
He will leave in few days for Minnesota
on a furlough.
Corporal Paul Giese appeared in the COM
pany streets today. He has been sick for
over a week at the division hospital. We
were glad to see him, for Paul is a good boy.
Corporal Loft has returned to his ccn1-
pany, but he is not yet fully able to do duty
expect that he will also be able to get a
furlough to see his sweetheart in Minnesota
Corporal Louis Beatty will spend ten days
at Waldon's Ridge, in order to recuperate
The rest of the boys are doing we'll Cor
poral Hamlin is able to get around now
The boys will be made happy tomorrow
The paymaster is here and every man will
| receive new bills and new half-d dollars
Our new chefs de cuisine Priyates Brown
and Palmer, are giving great satisfaction to
the boys. They take interest in their bust
ness.
Almost every evening we have a concert
Private Sutherland with his violin and Pri-
vate Westberg with his guitar furnish the
heavenly music.
Lieut.. Zinghem is in command of the d.
vision guard today.
:. Capt. Chase will be officer of the day on
the 10th inst.
By the way, Capt Chase is a pretty good
shot. He went to the range this morning
and he showed the boys how to make a few
bulls ewes.
Capt: Chase is the ranking captain il the
Twelfth regiment Minnesota volunteers
thereby making Company NJ the rankiue
company in the regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
TELEGRAPH1C BREvITIEs.

ASTORIA. Or.-The salmon fishing season
on the Columbia river is closed. The sea-
sons pack amounts to $4,000 cases, which
is 5000 cases below the. packeof last year.
Corinth, Miss.-Mulloekl Walker, negro,
was taken from. the jail and hanged by. a
mob He sandbagged and robbed Charles
Dezille. who is dying. /, q III
Toledo, Ozone man was killed and sew
eral trainmen seriously: injured In freight
wreck on the Wabash railroad three miles
east Of Churubusco Inda Il
New York-The auxiliary cruiser Yale, with
the Eighth Illinois volunteersE land number
of naval reserves on board. sailed for San
tiago this afternoon. %.
San Francisco-The steamer Leelanaw will
leave tomorrow for St. Michaels. She Is TAX
ing g vast quantity of provisions for Daw-
son City. 81 OF
Portsmouth, O.-The aoodsu in the Scioto
valley have covered over 1900 acres Of corn
land, causing loss Of over 100000.
Philadelphia-Of announcement was
made today of the purchase Of the British
tank steamer Lucilene by the United States
government for a water boat.
Waverly, Ill.-The doors of the Bank. Of
Waverly, Albert Roohrer, president, TAI, ed
to open today Directors say they consider
themselves able to meet all obligations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
TROOPS MAY MARCH,
Minnesota Men VIII Move in About
Ten Days.

CH1CKAMAUGA, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE prin-
cipal order received at Camp Thomas today
was one directing Gen. Mckee and Gen
Sanger to proceed at once to the new camp
grounds selected for the encampment of the
Second and Third divisions of the First corns
respectively. Gen. Mckee, commanding the
Second division, was ordered to Knoxville
Tenn, and Gen. Sanger, commanding the
KY.
Gen. Mckee left this morning, while Gen
Sanger expects to leave tomorrow These
officers were instructed to arrange all pre-.
liminaries at the respective camp grounds
for an early movement. 1t will perhaps be
ten days before any of the regiments are or
dered out. 1t will be decided in the meantime
whether the troops will be sent to these
points by railroad or be required to march
the whole of the distance.
Gen. Breckenridge is DESTROYS of having the
regiments march the whole of the way. Gen.
McKees division would have to march only
about 120 miles, while Gen. Sanger's divis
ION would be confronted by march of about
800 $50 miles.
About So, 900 has been distributed among
the officers and men of the Twelfth Mime
sofa. The regiment was inspected yesterday
In accordance with an order for general in
f tioa. anu i0unu 10 DC III eAeeiieh' conoi-
Ten members Of the regimental band are
on the sick list which reduces materially
their efforts at music in the camp. The sick
report of this regiment yesterday showed
decrease of twenty men over the day pre-
fiOuS, diiO Will Ill Tie TSSlIQenual sickness
1t had only three deaths.
The boys Of the Fourteenth Minnesota were,
made happy yesterday afternoon by the ap-
parance of the paymaster. The men were
lined up in front of regimental headquarters
by companies and paid as their names were
called. This regiment receives about $4,000
Lieut.. Demmng has applied for leave of alb
sence to go home to see his mother, who is
seriously ill.,
The remains of Private Peterson, of Com
pany F, who died at the division hospital.
were buried at the national cemetery. Col
Van Duzee and Maj. and Mrs. Cole attended
the funeral, along with detachment from the
regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
COMPANY b, FOURTEENTH.
Some of the Features of the Regi-
ment's Mock Parade.


Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, Aug. S-The monotony
of camp life was broken yesterday. when the
Fourteenth held mock parade 1t was a
sight long to be remembered but nsver,
probably, described and was dazzling sue
cess from start to finish. The costumes we e
numerous and striking and considering the
material of which they were composed, the
variety was remarkable. good-SiZe1 dele
cation from Company B participated in the
festivities. Corporal Colwell, arrayed in a
costume of white, which set off his W ird
peculiar style of beauty to perfect on off,
ciated as captain.
uniform was the Oriental trousers he wore,
the bosom" Of which hung nearly to h s
knees.
Private LIE Page. known as Fatty" when
he first came here tried to regain mis- former
shape by padding his clothing with hume Gus
pillows, whe.e he thought they would do the
most good. The result was something awful
to contemplate.
The remains of Private Perkins were carried
on stretcher along with the inscription
Effects of Government Gout' on one side,
and Two months hard service" on the o her.
The company wheeibarrow did duty as an
ambulance. and when man was ''pro:tr t.
ed by the heat or excitement inc dent to The
occasion, he was taken alb ard and rap dly
trund.ed to the rear DR." Comes. of Com
pany p, mounted on his prancing steed "a
ice
After the parade proper the procession
visited the First Pennsylvania, Second Oaio
and division headquarters after which it ap-
pears to have dissolved gradually for that was
the last seen of it, as dy
Private Davis is running an outdoor barber
shop. He has a sign win the inscription,
''Whiskers pulled or pushed" AMI another.
"Chloroform administered
Privates Snow, Fisher ard Wade are In
charge of the company "clnteen.'
The canteen is the com any's 'csrner
grocery" and is great convenience. as it
carries a stock of light gr ce::es, with
tobacco, cgass and soft dri ks
The paymaster is in camp, but hasn't
reached the Fourteenth yet. There seem; to
be a great deal of interest mamie ted in his
welfare lately by the BIO s of Com a ny B,
most OF whom profess to being "b:oke"
Sergeant Geddes starts for Anoka this even
An order has been issued that hereafter all
water for drinking ru pc es shalt be b
in order to kill the microbes, ba- tie ca, Wig
glers, bugs, cells, serpents etc, which
may or may not iphsbi TIE same. The orders
didn't say anything about cooling the water
again, and with :ce at 81 cents hundred it 5
likely to be something of a problem
The rumor comm ttee seems to be neglectng
its duty lately. We don't her one r IN r
now where we used to have two or three.
Think the R. c. has become discouraged, at
though it's not entirely out Of business ct.
1t is likely that some of our SIX men VIII be
allowed to go home soon. What they need
more than anything else seems to b. change
of climate. Think a change w5u.d b. good
fer the whole regiment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
Modest.

Quietly, and in marked contrast with some
Of its contemporaries, the Chicago Great
Western has just placed two royal new trains
into service between Chicago and St. Paul.
green and gold in colors, with red roofs and
trucks, and simply Aladdin interiors. The
special designs born in the Chicago Great
Western general Offices. The interiors are
mahogany, richly inlaid, and the furnishings
harmonious carpets and draperies. The club
cars of these splendid new limited trains are
something entirely new and novel under the
sun. They have fiat ceilings and resemble
rooms more than cars. They have high
backed, luxuriously cushioned settees at the
ends and in the corners, like those in the new
Grand Pacific bar, with mahogany center
table lamp-illumined, with rich canopy
shades. and surrounded by easy chairs. The
windows are diamond-shaped prisma tic glass
lattice work. after the ancient German style.
The club car has all the appointments and
conveniences of the metropolitan club. At
the front end is a conductors room, with desk
and lamp, where he can transact his ticket
asserting unseen and undisturbed. The Chi
cago Great Western has excefled itself and
contemporaries in the introduction of these
imperial trains. but proposes to let them be
discovered by the travelling public, hence
their noiseless inaugural.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
sUTRO WILL READ.
Early Day Friends and Charity Not
14n s.a Forgotten.

Early Day Friends and Charity Not
4n s Forgotten.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE w L!
of the late Adolph Sutro was read to-
Gay. 1t is an exceedingly long docu-
nent, and was executed in 1882. 1t
provides literally for his children and
near relatives, and close friends are
also remembered, among the latter be-
ing Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania,
and one or two others who aided Sutro
in having the Sutro tunnel bill passed
through congress.
The will sets aside for charitable
and educational purposes 1000 acres of
valuable land south Of Golden Gate
park in this city. 1t makes no NEIL
ton of Mrs. Kluge, a widow, who some
time ago made a public announcement
of her marriage to the deceased mill
lionaire, by whom, as she claims, she
bore two children. Mrs Kluge says
she knows of a later will, and will
make a contest. The value of the es-
tate is generally believed to be in the
neighbortood Of 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

1t is not generally understood how
wide has been the spread of the Red
Cross work in ST. Paul. The Aid So
ciety, which does not include the Ger
manAnlerican branch of the work, is
one of the largest organizations in the
city and is steadily growing. The work
is something that appeals to all and
Will grew in Importance as the months
go On. Fer dispite the fact that peace
seems almost at hand. there are sick
and wounded still to be brought to the
hospitals, and the work Of the Red
Cross will be needed.
The local society was formed early
in the spring and has accomplished
much good. Supplies of all kinds have
been sent to the front and the men at
Camp Ramsey have received attention
as their needs have been stated
The society has a representative now
at Chickamauga. DR.. Bissell and one
recently returned home, whose noble
work had been stopped by illness; Mrs.
j. M. Lichtenberger, who is at St.
Luke's hospital suffering with malarial
fever.
Every member of the society is ex-
pected to wear a Red Cross button,
but it is not necessary to buy q button
to become a member.
To give some idea of the growth of
the local society The G l o b e publishes
the following partial list Of the pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Static Electricity Has Been Used
With Remarkable Results.

From the Medical Journal.
Remarkable success of static eectriity In
the treatment of tuberculosis is announ ed
by N. M. Wassileff. who reports a number o,
cases, cured for four years, which he con-
siders sufficient length of me- to estab.is
the merits of his new treatment. The pat ent
sits ON an insulated stool with rounded corn
ers connected with one of the conduc o of
the machine by metal tube. The ell ctrode
is held at distance CT one to two centimeters
from his mouth, the metal part connect d
with the floor or earth by means of metal
chain The patient feels slight moye ment
in the air, and he inhales this e,e trified air
for five or six minutes. At fl st he fels a
sation of warmth in mouth and throat, ard
occasionally a slight transie,t dizzin Sc. II
there is much debility, sparks also are in
rubber handle or with the finger. The se
electric air inhaations are supplem nted by
an abundant, strengthening diet a-d pure air,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
COMPANY e, FOURTEENTH.
The Merriam Park Boys Were Strict
Iy in the Mock Dress Parade.

The Merriam Park Boys Were Strict
~ in the Mock Dress Parade.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, Aug. S-The Four
teenth Minnesota regiment had a mock dress
parade. each company trying its best to out
do the others in the uniqueness and gro
tesqueness of their apparel. Tee characters
were varied as those at masked ball.
The colonel of the mock parade was Fl st
Sergeant Ames Sergeant Lee Smith the
major; Corp shanahan. tie adjutant; Ser
geant Kluckhohm a member of tie
coloners staff. These rode horses furnished
by the officers of the regiment. Serge mt
Markley was captain Of this company, and
Corporal Hoyt first sergeant e -, He formed the
his Swedish dialect, which cannot be touched
in the whole brigade He is the best ever
heard
Corporal A. M. Jacobson and Privates Roy
Gary Frank Mics and Hansen were detailed
for special guard duty for three days and
have just returned. They report that fruit
is being stolen in great quantities from farm
ers near the park. Their duty was to keep
out all parties seen near or about the land.
1t is expected the regiment will be paid
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
SOLDIER BOYS OF MINNESOTA.

ComDany A man who persists in Staying
over time when given a pass
Quartermaster Coe purchased fifteen new
barrels for use of the companies yesterday.
They will be supplied with faucet and used
to hold boiled water for drinking purposes
Miss Mamie O'Malley, C. N. CosgroYe,
George Cox and John Ward called on the LIE
Sueur boys of Company l, yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
Goes to Guatemala.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE United
States steamship Albatross left today for
Guatemala. She carried a large amount OF
ammunition and is fully prepared to protect
American citizens should occasion arise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
THEY INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTHS
No Extras to Pay Via St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.

Tickets via the Great Lakes sold by the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad include meals
and berths, something Of an item in traYeI-
ing. Excursion tickets on sale to Port Ar
thur, Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinaw, Port Huron,
Sarnia, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo, re-
turning via either lake or rail- See St. Paul
& Duluth Agents for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12

The fastest trave.er known is light, which
flashes through space at the rate OF 1851
m;sss a second 1t covers a distance equal to
seven and a half times the circumference of
the earth while one can count quickly zone,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
Railway Time.

The fastest railway time on record was
made by the Empire State Express on the
New York Central & Hudson River road.
drawn by Engine 999. near Crittenden, n. Y,
where a mile is said to have been run in
thirty-two seconds, rate of 1925 miles an
kOur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-12
$500 to chicaoo-S8. 90

Via c.. M. & st. p Tickets good on the
Pioneer Limited-the Only Perfect Train.
Tickets at ss5 Robert street and Union Depot