davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
ST. PAUL BREWTIES.

Help From Winona-The Central Me .hodist
church, OF Winona. has raised s.. Sl2 TO help
cancel the debt on the Central Park Methodist
church, Of this city.
Supper st ST Sigfrid's-The Ladies' Guild
of st. Sigfrid's Church will give supper in
the basement of the church, Locust AMI
Eighth streets, on Thursday. The supper will
begin at p m. nice programme will be
rendered, which will begin about 7;30 p. m.
Brown Gets a CONFERENCE.-The alleged
confidence operator, +. V. Brown, accused or
swlndling Barney Flnneson out of SIS by
the ume-worn lock" game, was arraigned
before Judge Orr yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty and secured 8 continuance until tomor-
row.
Keep on Sprinkling-The board of public
works decided yesterday TO continue the
street sprinkling for q week or so longer. The
shrinking contracts all expire Nov. l, but
continue the work for a week or So IL con-
sidered necessary.
Good Road Delegates-The following dele
gates have been appointed by Gov. Clough
10 attend the national good roads convention
to be held Nov. q TO Is IN st. Louis: j. l.
Draw. editor Staples World; T. J. Nary,
Walker; S. L. Frazier. Verndale; W. II.
Phipps. st. Paul. and Capt. c. Kelly, Ellis.
Sent TO the Workhouse-Thomas Murphy
onoe a pugilist of some ability. who is said
TO have stood before Paddy Ryan in this
city some years ago broken in health and a
victim OF alcoholism. was a prisoner before
Judge Orr yesterday, on the charge OF
Vagrancy. He has been sleeping at the CEN
tral station for several nights Judge Orr
sent Murphy TO the workhouse for ten days.
Death of a Printer-F. G. Zeller, printer
formerly employed in the Dispatch composing
room. died at the city hospital yesterday
morning from diabetes. zeller had been u
resident of ST. Paul for sixteen years. He
worked for the Dispatch for ten years. He
was married and lived at 24 East Seventh
street. Zelier was a member of the Modern
Woodmen and also of the typographical
union.
Will Give a Musicale-A musicale will be
given Friday evening at the guild room of
St. Stephens mission, Randolph and View
streets, for the benefit Of the recently organ
lied choir, under the management OF Miss
Louise Everstt, director OF the choir. Miss
Hope Payne, the violinist. and Mrs. 2. Smith,
soprano, Of Minneapolis, will furnish num-
bers.
Elks Going to stlllwater-This evening the
Elks OF Saltwater are to give "a big social
session" and a special train is to be run
from St Paul by the St. Paul & Duluth
railroad This train is for the st. Paul lodge
OF Elks, who Will act an escort to District
Deputy Rice Eighty members OF the St
Paul lodge have signlfed their intention TO
participate in the trip. 1t is expected that In
all 100 will go. The special train viii leave
ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

1itcheh, Il. 3. stoughton, New York; S. NJ
Kohn Chicago; E. Baldwin Boston w. H.
B. NJ. Einstein, Philadelphia; E. A. Stone
hill and wife, NJ. oppenheim, Chicago. J. 2.
Rohs Montana J. D. Farrell H'E W.
J, Kimberly, Neenah; A. Gatzert, Chicago;
Q. A. Merrett Toledo; r.. W., Klock. Chi
cage; r, B, Lee, New York; C. F. Amidon
E. ]. Goodrich, New York; 3. T. Van Al
Rover and wife, Winnnipsg; N N, 3; osGgOT %
Mears, Cleveland; G. e. West, s. S. GIdden
and wife. Miss Buckley. Miss Clary, H. W.
Ripper, J. II. Slayin, A. Rosenbeoker. H. Frey,
A, Bursford. c. Beach, Nat Jacobson. New
York; n. o. strasberger, Pittsburg; F. B.
Perry, Philadelphia; F. K. Dodd, Jno. Alter,
David Fos. New York r, Busbaum, ]. L.
York.
sHERMAN-w. NJ. Case, Chicago; s. Cool
ey, Chicago; ]. A. Cooley, Chicago; F. L.
Brown, Fort Atkinson; George w. Hill, Ma
son City, To-; H. E. Tech. Oxford Junction,
Waterman. PlaInview, MINI. J. a. MoGreg
or. Great Falls, Mont; I. J. Chemtin, Bed
ford; P. b. Matthews, Bedford; n. l. Kenna,
Chicago; ]. Dougless, Grand Forks; J. X,
Geisler. Murray, 10; H o. Runangus. Cen
tralia. Mich; John Town, Towner, N. D.;
F. J. Kobes, Wilber Nebi J. c. Brannon,
Augusta, Wis; A. ". Richardson, St, Paul.
WINDSOR-D. W. Paddock. Duluth; A. II.
Stebbins, Rochester, Frank O'Meara, st.
James; William n. Men. st. James; H. g.
Brown, Duluth; N. A. Newman, Duluth; J.
F. Hallessy, Chicago; J. r. Jones, Camp
Meade; Miss G. NJ. Taylor, Grafton, N. d.
Miss r. Tufft, Grafton, N. D.: J. B. Thorn
son. Worthington; J. Briggs Hunters, Hot
Springs Mont; E. Rayfe!ld, Chicago Louis
A. Peterson. Chicago; Nathan Kingsley, Aus
tint Danial She'll Worthington: o. Parkerton,
Fisher. St. James; H. NJ. Dudley, Chicago;
G. r. Mathews, Chicago; d. Campbell, Arm
strong n. D.; w. L. Cutler, H. B. Perrin,
Mankato; f. e. Smith, Minneapolis; J. WAL
Pierce, MarshallI J. p. Bronson, Portage;
John r. King, Portage; ]. Hogan, p. Hogan
Austin. MINI; c. G. Douctron and wife,
Fergus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
AT The THEATERS.

Today at 2:S0 the first popular priced matt
nee OF the Dawn OF Freedom" at the Grand
will occur, and souvenir spoons VIII be pre-
sented TO the ladies occupying parquette
seats. At the close Of the performance Mr.
Gilmore viii give reception on the stage to
his st. Paul friends and admirers
At the Grand next week theater-goers will
have an opportunity of Witnessing a per-
Torrance OF "A Contented Woman" the most
successful comedy by Americas most popular
playwright. Charles II. Hoyt. has ever turned
out. The scenes of the play are laid In
Denver during an exciting political campaign,
In which women take part.
Herbert Kelley and Efio Shannon, support
ed by the finest acting company seen here in
years, are presenting Clyde Fitch's famous
society drama. The Moth and the Flame -
at the Metropolitan this week TO audiences
that bring 10 mind "reminiscences of the days
when st. Paul ranked as one OF the best
theatrical towns in the West. Tho play IL
realistic in every sense. depicting with en-
phatic realism life IN the upper circles Of
New York society. both the surface and the
undercurrent. The characters are all familiar
and need not be overdrawn TO make effective
stage pictures. The engagement is for the
entire week, with matinees today and Satur-
day at reduced prices.
At the Metropolitan opera house, commence
ing Sunday. Nov. 20, the Woodward Stock COM
pany will begin engagement Of an indeh-
mite period. The opening Offering win be
David Belascos masterpiece, Men and Won
an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
they were genuine and valuebleq"

they were genuine and valueble?'
II did"
Take the Witness" said Mr.. Ander-
son, and Mr.. Nelson took Mr.. Emmons
and went into detail with him. The
detail was not without interest.
Mr. Nelson went into the antecedents
OF the witness. Mr.. Emnons said he
had been collector on the Omaha
read and that he dealt iQ some COM
mercial paper while on the road. Then
the theory Of the defense developed.
ibis was on two lines: First, that the
cnecks were nothing more or less than
promissory notes made and Endorsed
py southall; second, that the complain
ing witness. Emmons, knew just what
the checks were and that he had not
lest any money in the saction, but
had got more money out of his dealings
With Southau than he had ever put in
owing to the enormous discounts. All
OF the questions went to the sustaining
OF these theories.
IN CROSS EXAAIINATION,
In explaining his position, Mr.. Mel
son got this before the court and jury.
Mr.. Emmons said that many of the
checks he had bought had been re-
deemed; that they were redeemed at
odd times by Southall himself, the pay
ment being made by checks drawn on
the Gerrnan-American bank by u. H.
Southall, chf elk" The witness had
never made any inquiry as to the YER
fly OF the time checks; he had never
been paid by anybody other than
SouthaIl. He had first bought the
checks from other persons than South
all, and began doing business personal
ly with Southall to save the commits
sion he had been paying to the third
party. The witness had used the checks
10 borrow money with which TO buy
other time checks. He was asked if
he had told the people from whom he
borrowed what discount he got on
them. Mr.. Nelson opposed the objec-
ton to this by saying that he would
like TO know what representations wit
ness made 10 the persons from whom
he borrowed. Mr.. Emmons said. In an
sWer to another question. that he had
never told any of the people from
whom he borrowed that he got the
checks from the people to whom they
purported to be issued. He said he
told his bankers that he had "a man
picking them up" Witness said that
he thought that the people from whom
he had borrowed, the Northern EX-
change bank, for instance, had never
got checks in redemption of time
checks directly. He had received some
bank checks from Southall which he
had turned over personally IN redemp-
ton of the time checks hypothecated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

satien with southsIl. but knew In a
general way that he had some talk.
Counsellor Nelson contended that the
conversation must be with reference 10
the time checks In evidence. Every
question framed was blocked by an OBJ
lection. which was overruled and ex-
cepted to. Then Mr. Emmons got go
ing and said that the time checks he
bought from Southall were represented
10 have been given or sold TO bosses
and assigned by them 10 him-Southsll.
He could not tell anything more def
mite and was very difficult witness.
THOUGHT THEM GOOD CLAIMS.
"At the time you purchased the par
ticular time checks in evidence did you
rely implicitly on their being good and
valid Chains against the government %
II did" Then Mr.. Anderson read the
familiar form OF the time check which
Mr.. Emmons had dealt in TO the jury.
Mr.. Emmons, have you ever been
paid anything on these time checks 2"
was asked.
II have not"
Have you ever talked with SoutheIl
about any of the time checks or the
payment OF them?"
Objection. Overruled.
Il had some talk with him. Il was
In my office. think, IN February, 1895
Southal was alone with me I had at
that time control of, pr in my posses
sion, over SI25. 600 Of these time checks. 4"
Another objection wEs made that no
evidence about conversation after the
purchase Of the time checks could 90
20 show an intent 10 dsfraud The
usual ''overruled" from the court
Il got SoUthall in my Office and lock-
ed the door. / asked him II their was
anything wrong about the time checks
He said: Mr.. Emmons, you can so 10
headquarters and ind out. II you think
there is anything wrong That was
ALL
Whose money did you use in the
purchase OF these time checks 90
My own"
THOUGHT THEM GENUINE.
You bought them in the belief that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
TALKED TO TEACHERS.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hunt Commends the Adj
vanced Teaching In Schools.

Mrs. NJ. II. Hunt COmmends the Adj
vanced Teaching In schools.
Mrs. NJ. H Hunt, national secretary
Of the educational department" OF the
w. c. T. u, addressed a hundred or
more teachers in assembly hall Of
Central high school yesterday after
noon. Mrs Hunt told particularly Of
the educational work which had been
effected through the efforts Of the
bureau during the last few years.
Public sentiment upon the class Of
instruction requisite for the completion
Of a common as well as a high school
curriculum had changed materially
during recent years. Morals were be-
ing taught in the schools as an adjunct
to the regular school course ia come
places, and the departure had proven
popular where II he'd been tried.
Mrs. Hunt advocated a course Of in
struction in the schools that would
tend 10 make honest and upright citi-
zens out # the graduates, as well as
learned N IN.
Miss Re1la Mosier also gave a talk
in the morning before the pupils Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
A PERFECT BAKING POWDER.

The constantly increasing demand for Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream of tartar
powder for forty years, is due to two causes.
F1RST:-The extreme exercised by the man.
ufacturers to make it pure, uniform in quality
and of highest leavening power. Skilled chemists
test every ingredient as to purity and strength
SECOND:-Recent State investigations show that
the majority of other baking powders contain alum
and consumers are giving such powders wide BERTH
Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture Of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
1t Is pronounced by all authorities as free grom alum
or other adulterant. 1t disapponts Each cals
is like the other. The BEST is ALWAYS the
CHEAPEST
Awarded Highest Donors Worlds Fair Chicago 1881
Special Gold Medal California Midwinter Fair ass4l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
CnIifnrnin Tnurist Chr

Leaves St. Paul at 100 p. m, Minneapolis at
2:l0 0. N. every Wednesday via Northern
Pacific and Shasta Route The scentey Is
so fine on this route that you hardly care TO
eat. Inquire at Northern Pacific City Ticket
offices. Nioollet House Block, Minneapolis, and
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul, for
information
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

Eas been used for over hfty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfeS.r success. IT soothes the child softens the
gums GiiAys gil pain cures wind eolie and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhcea: SOLD by Druggt?ts
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-n NV cents s Bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
The WORK LAID OUT
by President Dearth, of the Ma
tiOnRI Insurance Organization.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth,
president OF the national body of in
surance commissioners. has completed
a programme for the next annual
meeting OF the organization. which viii
be held in Detroit, September. 1899.
Subjects Of Importance 10 the insur-
ance world have been assigned some
of the best speakers Of the assocIa-
ton. Papers viii be submitted to Mr..
Dearth and forwarded to those having
part in the discussion OF each subject
within the next six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
NOW WATCH M'cARDY.
VIII He Reverse Himself for the
Sake OF HIS Friends.

Sake on HIS FElSnus'
The bills OF the clerks and judges OF
election were turned in yesterday for
the greater part, and will be acted on
at once. A couple Of precincts in the
Ninth ward are the only ones from
which claims have not been received.
1t was thought that the city and
county employees who acted as Judges
and clerks would sacrifice their claims,
but they are evidently going to let
Capt McCardy have the credit Of
turning them down, as he has held
that man cannot be paid for hold
ing two jobs at the same time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

the high school, explaining in general
way the object of the W. C. T. U, and
the scope Of its work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Vital Statistics,

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Hyman Hollander South st. Paul Girl
Mrs. Stephan Buss 765 Reaney. ..,......B Bow
Mrs. Clemens Kusohke 10 Elizabeth. 80, Boy
Mrs. George Rawitscher, 22S Spruce -. Girl
11 arS' AuLreo Lueueman, 429 Isabel. ...... Boy
1 MIS- AInert Ioplc, SO6 Colborne. ,....... Boy
Mrs. Frank h1rha, Barton. ..,........ Girl
Mrs. Charles Engstrom. 1OW SeIby. ...... Girl
mrs John ostertag, Randolph. ............. Girl
mrs. Jhomas 70 White, 1885 Burr. Girl
Mrs. Mike Haider, S14 Victoria Boy
Mrs. Nicholas Rueth, 1923 Reaney. ....u Girl
Mrs aired Blomquist. 40 Lawson. ...... Girl
MTs' Emil Johnson, 90 Rose. .,.......... Boy
Mrs. Patrick H. McCauley, Hudson road. Boy
Mrs. Peter Tracy 40 West Fairfield " Boy
DEATHS.
Mrs. Bridget Dwelly, 751 Margaret. SO yrs
Marie 7. Dreher, Ramsey street. ...I9 yrs
George B. Gilchrist, AIS Como av........59 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Happy Cal, wagner DISCHARGED

Happy CAR Wagner. the alleged con-
fidence man, arrested on the charge Of being
implicated in swindling Ludwig Nelson out
OF SlS5, tried in the police court yester-
day on the charge Of larceny, and discharged
One OF Wageuer's alleged pals" Terrence
Fahey. also given hearing, his case
being continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

DREHER-Marie T. beloved daughter o.
Mrs Otto Dreher. 1s7 Ramsey street, Mon.
day, Nov. a. aged l9 years. Funeral from
above residence Wedn esday, Nov. 1e, at
p. Ii. Services at Christ's church at 2:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

Cheap Homeseekers' Excursions to
the South
Are run twice every month by the WILSON,
sin Central Lines; tickets are good for
stop over in Land Seekers Territory south
Of the Ohio river For particulars call at
City Ticket once. 373 Robert St Paul
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

The trial Of J. II. southall for the is
suance Of fraudulent time checks is go
ing to be double bitted affair, In that
the men who bought the checks and
dealt in them are also to be tried for
having taken the checks and put them
into circulation in the knowledge that
they could not be regular and be on
the market at the discounts for which
they were offered. The theory of the
defense is that the checks were moth
ing more or less than prOmissory notes,
and that there could be no fraud prov
ed in the deprivation Of another of his
property. in that the complaining wit
ness IN the present case had got more
money out Of the deal than he had
put In.
The fight that was inaugurated yes
terday morning Is going TO be a sharp
one. In the first place the county at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
MADE IT A BUSINESS
EMMONs HAD sI25,OOO OF SOUTH
ALL'S PAPER WHEN THE
BREAK CAME
ALWAYS THOUGHT 1T GENUINE

The Defense Begins 10 Try to Show,
After an Attack on the Indict-
menf Is Turned Down, That the
Men who Bought the Time
Checks Knew Thnt They Could
Not he Regular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

! NORTHERN s. E. Thomas, Mrs. H.
Wade Nelron. Fargo; 8. D. Warren, Fronte-
nae; T. n. Scott. William Figal Kasson;
Lester Smith. Jessie l. Basston, Bert Wander
berg. Anoka; Henry Hamilton. New York;
Franklyn Jameson. Milwaukee; Nathan Lar,
Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

See our Fine Dolls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

CLARENDON-w. II. Hanson. Anoka
Mimi; c. G. Wilkinson. Crookston; John NJ
Dahlby, Moorehead MINI. N. D. Long. Chi
cago; s. Rogers New York; Sam E Euetsly
Blue Earth City: CEas. Dussel lie Sueur
J. II. Ross and wife. Lisbon: E l. Weuau
Detroit r. Green Detroit: r. Igel, Mankato
J. G. Smith Eau Claire; James Stark. Du.
luth; P. H. Huly, Pennington: J. r Nc
Vanley, p. Russell Rochester, n. Y; J. T
Wall Chicago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-23

COUNTY REVENUE.
RECEIPTS.
From tax collections . SIS, 1877 80
Penalties. costs and inter-
est. ...... 4,641.17
Citizens State Bank inter-
est on county funds -. 1896 AZ
Publishing notices of OK
piratiOn of redemption. 1856 90
Filing notices designating
whom to serve notices
of expiration of red't'n. 235
Jury fees and COSTS district
court. ...... 557S
Amount charged back to
other funds 800. .. 34O.95
Total. ......... --- 81 .G5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-06-23
PRINCETON UNION SUPPLEMENT, JUNE %, 1898.
Financial Statement
Mile Laos County, Minnesota,
For the Fiscal Year Ending January 3rd, A. D. 1898
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,


County,
Observation-Disclosures submit a Receipts
the
Respectfully,
f. WHITNEY,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19
AGUINALDO DEFIANT.
Refused to Release Prisoners ut Gen
eraI OILS, Request.


Manila, p l., Nov. 17-General Otis,
the commander of the American forces,
recently proposed to Aguinaldo that he
release the friars and civilians held i'll
captivity throughout the provinces.
The insurgent leader denied their mall
treatment and refused to release the
prisoners, claiming that the civilians
had enlisted as volunteers and, there
fore, were legitimate prisoners of war.
Aguinaldo also denied that women and
children were detained, but said some
women and children had voluntarily
accompanied their husbands and faith
ers into captivity.
AS to the friars, Aguinaldo argues
that they are prohibited by the pope
from accepting parochial appointments,
that they are only permitted to follow
monastic life, and that the parishes
are entrusted to ministers of the indie
pendent monastic orders. But he adds,
the Philippine clericals have deliber-
ately and systematically deceived the
pope. pretending that the country was
barbarous, unfit for the regular minis
try, and that il was necessary that the
monastic orders should administer the
parishes. Therefore, Aguinaldo con-
tinued, he considered it necessary to
detain the friars until the pope is I'M
deceived.
Advices from Iloilo say the natives
of that vicinity distrust Aguinaldo and
want American domination.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19
The Evacuation Of Cuba.

Havana Nov. 1.-THE joint session
OF the evacuation commissioners yes
terday lasted about two hours. IT Is
believed that an understanding was
reached regarding the date Of evacua
ton. The ultimatum sent to the Span
ish commissioners a fortnight ago pro-
Vided that the evacuation should be
complete by noon on Jan. / next, and
1t is said that the Spanish have agreed
to that date and are making an effort
to secure temporary resi- ence here
after it, as it may not be possible to
embark all their troops untn some time
later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19
IL - ~ MEASURE
VIII Not Be Repealed at the Coming
Session OF Congress.

VIII Not Be Repealed at the Coming
Session OF Congress.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Washing
ton Pest states that the war tax will
not be abolished at the coming short
session Of congress. and that there will
be no revision Of the tariff whatever.
1t bases this announcement upon the
positive statement made by Chairman
Dingley, of the ways and means COM
mittee who in an interview says;
"The government viii need for some
time all the revenue produced by the
war taxes During the month OF oc-
tober the war expenditure exceeded the
war revenue by some s140O,00O, and this
month they win be S10.000,o00 in excess.
This being the case, there Will be no
change. at least this fiscal year. The
war revenue act will continue in force
and unchanged. except perhaps IN a
few minor administrative features. for
at least a year longer.
1T is hardly necessary to add con-
tinued Mr.. Dingley, that there Will be
no revision Of the tariff, although
have seen some statement to the effect
that such revision is contemplated.
1.-THE session is limited to three
months" continued Mir. Dingley, and
that short period will be mainly oceu-
pied in passing the appropriation bills,
in enacting new laws for the regular
army and in deciding upon the legis-
lation necessary for the government Of
Hawaii. In addition to these important
matters the usual number of routine
matters viii arise. From the present
outlook the session win be well under
way before the treaty of peace with
Spain will be laid before the senate, and
the ratification of that document may
not be accomplished long before the
4th of March arrives"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-19
Cnmn Meade Deserted.

MiddIetown, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE move
ment of the Second corps to the new
camps in the south is complete. Cen
eral Young and staff and the signal
corps left today for Augusta, Ga, which
viii hereafter be the headquarters of
the Second army corps. Camp Meade
was established three months ago, AMI
during that time there was paid to the
soldiers encamoed there $1,S000O0 in
wages, and rations that have been
furnished them will cost probably ST.,
$50, 600 At one time there was sta
toned $4,000 troops in the camp, and
until the movement south began there
never was less than 10000. Three days
rations, an estimate cost Of which 10
S25 eco, We're issued to all the regiments
before they We're SCI away from
Camp Meade.