davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
REGULAR ARMY NEWS.

months leave of absence is granted
Lieut.. Col. Ezra P. Ewers, Ninth cavalry.
A three months furlough is to be granted
Robert p. Maroney, Troop c. First cavalry,
TO take effect after his re-enlistment.
Post Exchange Steward Raiche, at Fort
Reno, recently joined the army Of Benedicts
and is receiving the congratulations of his
friends.
Lieut.. E. V. Smith. Third infantry, on duty
at Baker university, Kansas, for the past
three years, is to be relieved by First Lieu
tenant James T. Kerr, Seventeenth infantry.
Lieut.. Kerr graduated from the Fort Leaven-
worth school in 1897.
The Sixth cavalry has been quite fortunate
in providing officers for the staff departments
of the army. Lieut.. Vests appointment to
the subsistence department makes three ap-
pontments from the regiment within a year
Carter to the adjutant generals office, Cruise
to the quartermaster's and West to the sub
slstence department. bravo, who is promoted
major. also comes from the Sixth cavalry,
and Hodgson, in the quartermaster's depart
ment, comes from the Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
NUE. NJ. E. CHURCH HELD LAST
NIGHT
WITHOUT WINONA'S CAPTAIN.
PERHAPS, SAID THE PASTOR, HE
WILL COME WHEN THROUGH
RUNNING.
ENT JOHN DAY SMITH TO SUE
AS Orator I'm His Placer. n. Hare
and w. III. Burns Were Also
Speakers.

Instead of the usual Sunday evening
sermon at the Clinton Avenue Metho-
dist church last evening the exercises
were what the pastor, Rev. Thomas
Hambly. called "A Religious Camp
Fire" AS the name would suggest, the
members Of G. A. r. posts assisted in
the services, and. in fact, it partook
of the usual camp fire features. includ-
ing "reminiscences by those who had
fought for the flag.
Mr.. Hambly, the pastor of the
church, explained that last summer,
in conversation with Capt. Sam R. Van
SAINT, he had suggested that at some
future date he intended to hold a re-
ligious campfire. Capt. Van SAINT had
consented to take part in the exer-
cises, and the date had been fixed for
the first part of November last. Mr..
Hambly was at that time stationed at
Winona, and the campfire was to have
been held in that city.
The conference last fall had placed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
is OFF FOR SWEDEN.
Col. Bergh VIII Soon Sail to Take
the GOthenburE Consulate.


the GOthenburg Consulate.
Col. Robert Bergh, the newly ap-
pointed United States consul at Goth
enburg, Sweden, was in the city yester-
day on his way home to Grand Forks
to close up his business affairs prelimi-
nary to going to his post Col. Bergh-
ne IS, by the way, colonel by virtue
OF an appointment on the staff of the
governor Of his state-is we'll known In
st. Paul and throughout the Northwest
generally, and he stands unique among
those who have been given political
preferment in his state by reason of
the TACT that Senator Hansbrough and
Congressman Johnson were quite
agreed that he should have the Gothen-
purg consulate-about the only thing
they have agreed on in the matter Of
patronage-and their agreement was
readily seconded by Senator Roach, and
senator Nelson, Of this state Col
Bergh was formerly a, resident of st.
Paul, having been in the drug business
on East Seventh street in 18S8-9O. He
is man Of culture, a lingust and such
student of commercial and political
economy that he is likely to be rara
avis among consuls
The Gothenburg consulate is now
filled by a North Dakota man, o. H.
Boyeson, formerly of Grand Forks. The
place is one of the most important in
the consulships of Europe. Practically
all OF the emigration of Sweden and
much of the other portions of the Scan
dinavian peninsula comes through the
port. 1t is the only consulate of its
class in Sweden, and the minister to
stockholm is eX-officiO consul general,
leaving Gothenburg Independent. The
consul to Gothenburg has the nominal
tlon OF two vice cOnsuls at minor ports,
besides vice consul and a considera BILE
clerical force at headquarters The place
Is worth approximately $1,000 a year,
and the consul is a man of large in
huence. The American trade with the
port last year amounted to upwards Of
$2,CO0O 900, and more than 1900 emf
grants left that port for the United
States Col. Bergh will leave with his
family for his post in the course of a
couple Of weeks. His drug business at
Grand Forks will not take much time
to clean up, as the Hotel Dacotah fire
settled that matter some weeks since.
H. B. Palmer and J. B. Clayberg. of Helena,
Mont, are at the Ryan
F. E. BurIey, of Salt Lake. is guest at the
Ryan.
A, w. Bingham, of New Ulm, is registered
at the Ryan.
L. Guthrie, of Grand Forks, N. D., is at
the Ryan
A. o. Whipple, Of DEVILS Lake, is at the
Merchants.
w. Torgerson. of Portland, N D., is stop
ping at the Merchants
A. S. Fischer, of Pierre, s. D., is reg
istered at the Merchants
E. S. Gibbs, of Pine City, is guest at the
Merchants
George F. Darling of Morris. Mimi, is at
the Merchants.
Roy and F. H, Wall of Spring Valley,
Mimi, are stopping at the Windsor
F. L. Hilton. OF Fergus Falls, is registered
at the Windsor. r..
R. c. Ennis. a Neepawa Manitoba. curler
Is at the Metropolitan
a. Adelsdorf, of San Francisco is at the
METROPOLITAN.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Campbell. of Winnipeg.
are guests of the metropolitan.
Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Smith of La Crosse
are at the metropolitan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31

day night and presented him with silver
star, as the address accompanying it said in
the hope that he would "be brave and fear
less IN your duties when protecting our lives
anu homes: The party included Charles
Creighton, T. Broos. Gust Swenson. f. D.
Edmund; n. Q. Nelson, Capt Pottg:cser,
Lieut.. Pendy. Sergeant Gebhardt. Sergeant
larson. Alex Oiberg, Ed Erickson, Alex
Bowling. John Rundquist Gust Stone Christ
Hagin, Frank Anderson, Frank Norman
gohn Norman. A Lofgrcn, F. G. Cedarstrom'
r. Nelson. A. Nelson. Frank Nordstrom
X. - tnson. Andrew G. johnson Matt Got4
son. Pete Peterson. Ole Johnson and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
Sud Rites of the Grave.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabel Josephine
Parker wife of Assistant General Freight
Agent E. d. Parker. of the 500 road who died
Saturday afternoon. will be held from the
family residence, 2016 Terrace Park avenue
Merriam Park. tomorrow, at 2:30 p. IN. The
interment will be at Milwaukee.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna NJ. Fortune was
held yesterday afternoon from the family res
idence 165 Annapolis street.
The remains Of Mrs. Kate Wilson. who died
Saturday, at 159 West Seventh street. were
yesterday taken to Grand Rapids, Mich.
The remains CT the late Thomas II. Silcox
were yesterday laid to rest at Oakland ceme-
terry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
Sunday Police Notalions.

John Kenny. claiming to be a railroad man,
is under arrest on the charge of drunken
ness and dsorderly conduct. II is alleged
that the accused broke a window in the Stees
block at Seventh and Jackson streets. He
will be given an opportunity to explain his
conduct before Judge Orr in the municipal
court today.
John Diff1ey a boy fourteen years of age.
was arrested by Special officer Moulder yes
ttFday for the alleged theft of newspapers
from 233 West Fifth street The lad will be
arraigned before judge Orr TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

1.-TWO Little Migrants" the great French
melodrama which will hold the boards at the
Grand next week, is said to be stronger and
to possess more enduring qualities than the
1.-TWO Orphans and is full of healthy, strong
heart interest that never flags throughout the
five acts of the play. The company includes
Mildred Holland. especially engaged to play
the boy hero, Fan-Fan.
The Sign of the Cross the great theatre
cal success of two continents. is the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan this week. the en-
gagement opening tonight. The company
that will be seen in it is much the same as
the one that appeared in this country last
season Charles Dalton still appears as
Marcus Superbus. and Miss Gertrude Bos-
wei as Stephanus. the boy martyr One Of
the hits of the last season, Irene Rookie, an
able London actress, will play Mercia. the
Christian maiden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
BABE FATHER CORES GoDspEED.
North ST. Paul Catholics Lose a De-
voted Pastor.

Rev. F. X. Cores, for years the priest
of the Catholic church at North ST.
Paul. which he founded, has been
transferred, exchanging pulpits with
Father Koering, of New Trer
A reception was rendered Father
Cores last Wednesday night, at which
he was presented with a chalce as a
token of the love and esteem in which
he is held by his parishioners. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Ed Luz
ger, who feelingly expressed TO Father
Cores their appreciation of his long
service, and their good wishes for his
future welfare and happiness. Father
Cores was visibly touched by the af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31

Should BE of the Best Quality

Rubber goods bearing the Gold seal
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof" Boots,
as we'll as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co., 9S-102 e. 7th St, St
Paul. and If your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31

the average run Of men recruited from
the farms and the workshops and from
all walks Of life. They did not spend
their time holding prayer meetings, but
he never was acquainted with any man
who came back from the army worse
than he went in. There was some
drinking in the army, and possibly there
was some in st. Paul today. The most
of the drinking seen in the army was
among the officers, which was probably
owing to it being harder for the men to
secure liquor. These camp fires extend
ed the spirit Of Christian patriotism,
and the sight Of the flag had wonder
full feeling to all who had fought under
it. The war, to the old soldiers, was
net over and never would be over, and
the scenes and memories would be with
them until death came. Christian pa
triotism was absorbed like the air
breathed. Immigrants do not feel it, but
their children, studying history, become
patriotic citizens. 1t did not take long
for the young to catch the spirit of
patriotism, especially when it was
taught in the schools. Soldiers were
few in the army who did not carry
Bible and preserve it with care. The
men were not seen kneeling in prayer,
but many prayers were said in the tents,
and on the march, and on the battle
field. 1t seemed as though the boys who
made up the forces were all under
twenty-one years Of age. The rank and
file Of the army were young men, and if
there was ever to be another war, and
it seemed as though the country could
not stand a great deal more without
one, it would be the young men who
would have to do the fighting. The G.
A. R. was to be honored for what it
had done. but it required more moral
courage to face the truth today than
thirty years ago. 1t was not an I'M
manly thing to say, 81 love the Lord
Jesus Christ" and every soldier should
stand for justice. equality and truth.
The exercises were enhanced by vocal
solos contributed by Miss Gertrude Nc
Intyre and Miss Lizzie Wood, and in
strumental music by a string quartette.
The pulpit and choir loft were hand
somely decorated with American flags.
and half a hundred members of G.. A.
r. posts were present in full uniform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
S AIN PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

musical programme will be rendered at
neon today at the Commercial club to mem
bers and invited guests.
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Williams, who
died Yesterday afternoon at her home, $50
West Ninth street will be held tomorrow
morning from st. Peter Claver's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
Y |I}(x 4
Is]onday Offerings.

10 Cents
A gallon for a high grade vanilla-fa
Vored Honey Drip Syrup; bring or send
your jug.
81 Cents
For one-pound packages of Corn
Starch.
21E Cents
For large bags of Soft Fine Table Salt.
10 Cents
A can for good sweet Strawberries.
i214 Gents
A pourd for full Cream Sage Cheese,
full of richness.
20 Gents
For ten-pound bags of the purest and
altogether best Buckwheat in Amer
lea.
10 Gents
For ten-pound bags of best Yellow
Corn Meal.
Buy our triple Granulated Sugar,
pure and very fine granulation; it costs
you no more than the common.
10 Gents
A can for large cans of Asparagus.
8 Gents
A can for good Sweet Corn.
8 Cents
A can for Yerxa's Extra Sugar Corn
This is packed especially for us. and is
very sweet and tender.
7 Gents
A can for good new Marrowfat Peas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
FLOUR AND FEED LOSS.

c. w. StaehIe, of the st. Paul Flour
and Feed company, says that the loss
on his stock by Saturday nights fire
will reach $1,000. fully insured. while
the loss on the building will be about
$1,000 also insured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
Notice to DepOsitors.

The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul commences
Tuesday, Feb. 1. Money In sums of SIS
and upwards deposited before Feb 8
will draw five months interest July /.
1898 A East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
NOT QUITE REFORMED.
Or Appearances Belle Pat Hill, Dis
charged From ST, CIOud.

"Putney" Smith and Pat Hill ran
afoul of Officer McEllistrom at Seventh
and Robert streets shortly before mid
night Saturday evening. and as a re-
suit are locked UP at the central sta
ton on the charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, while each has I'M
pleasant reminders of the encounter in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31

lection thus expressed, and gave kindly
counsel with his thanks
Father Cores showed the high es-
TEEN in which he held the pensioners
by making the parish a present of 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
TWO CLUBS MAY UNITE.
First Ward Republican Or-anfz,
tiOns May Pool Issues

The executive committee of the
Young Mems Republican Club of the
FIRST Ward held meeting at the office
of DR.. A. W. Whitney yesterday and
discussed the feasibility and advisa-
bllty of joining the club with the Nc
Finley club in the same ward. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
such combination. if possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
SONG, SMOKE AND sPEC1ALr1Es
Will Help the Commercial Club To-
morrow Night.


There will be music galore at the
smoke social at the Commercial club
tomorrow evening. Light refreshments
will be served as we'll as lighted ci-
gars. Each member is privileged to
bring one friend, and every member
is urged to come himself. Chairman
McCafferty will supervise the rendi-
ton of the following programme:
RecitatiOns, Charles Fairchild, Stew
art Brodock. Rufus A. Hoyt, A. J.
Johnson; tenor solo, Frank Garland,
F. Z. Swasey accompanist; fun max
ers, Messrs. Jackson and Miller; spe-
cialties. w. j. Tompkins; musical Sc
lections, Michael Heating. F. H. Ten
ny, John Geehan, Henry Dellafeld &C
companist; photograph number, Maj
G.. L. Colburn.
Tuesday and Thursday
California tourist car via Maple Leaf
Route leaves st. Paul at $40 a. m. For
rates and reservations see J. P. Elmer
Ticket Agent, Fifth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
BUTTER.
JUNKET TABLETS

Our daily receipts are heavy; prices
from 12hc a pound upwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31

Gave Him Star.
number of friends of Patrolman Peter
called upon him at his home Satur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31

Are being exhibited in the front part
of the store and are a success for deli
cate desserts, and cost only 10c a pack
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-31
BEEF SALE.

We will sell good Rib Roasts of Bee
for sc a pound tomorrow. Monday.
The record-union., 1898-11-06

1t means the squeezing of a fallen
foe to the last drop of blood, and
would sully the name of the victor.
The whole sympathies of the world
would be on the side of Spain, brutally
ground down by her enemy"
The Government Of Germany and
the semt-official newspapers have been
silent or extremely cautious. But it
is quite evident that Germany will not
interfere in the settlement of the Phil
1ppine question, nor even encourage
interference upon the part Of others,
and it is understood this has been In
timated TO the Spanish Government.
There has been a great increase late
ly in the number Of convictions for lese
majestic and some of them are out
rageous. A respectable girl of l9,
named Jenny Dyk, has been sentenced
at Breslau to two months imprison-
ment in jail for merely criticising a
picture of the Emperor which was ex-
posed in a store window, and girl
IL years old at Cologne has been SEN
fenced to six months in jail because IN
the presence Of another girl she tore
down portrait of the Emperor from
the walls of her own room.
The climate Of the German coaling
station at Kiaochou Bay, China, inspite
of official denials, appears to be very
bad. The deaths Of German soldiers
and sailors, chiefly from malarial fe-
yer, are becoming a1armingly frequent.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
OAK PARK MASKERS.
Some Of the Characters at the Ball
Last Night.

The Sutter District Republican Clubs
mask ball held at Oak Park last night
was largely attended, and there were
several fine costumes and well-sus-
tanned characters. Dancing was kept
up till a late hour, and all enjoyed a
good time Those in mask We're:
Mrs. Susie Worley wore a neat cos
tune bearing A. ]. Johnston's por-
trait. She solicited votes from every
one, and won the first prize. Miss
Louis Willis, fortune Teller: Mrs.
English, Popcorn Girl; Mrs. Thomp-
son, "Old Maid" Mrs. Roche, Indian
Woman; Miss Mcmahon, same: Cur
tbs Ryan and Allan Ryan. clown aero
bats, second prize: Fred. Steen, suit
with cards; Burt Young and Jack Meth
circuit, Gilt Edge battery; John Steen.
clown; Lawrence Urban. Phoenix
Mill" (suit made of flour bags: Miss
Emma France, Might; Mrs. Roberts,
"Aunt Jermima": Miss Ella Lavine.
Patchwork; Mrs. Greenwood,
Might; William Steen. "Old Wo-
man.; Mrs. Lane Fancy, fancy dress
Miss Hattie Hunt, fancy costume; !;
Mrs. j. L. Hill, fancy costume; Miss
Brown. Might; Mr.. Zeigler, Dutch
man; S. T. Daken. Slack Wire
Walker" Many also appeared in DOM
ino.
The record-union., 1898-11-06

water aft. The Vulcan did her best to
keep her up. Every man did his duty.
About 4:30 the signal was made
Hang on to the wreck until you are
sure she is sinking to which the Vul-
can replied, We will hold on until she
sinks or parts the tow line The last
signal was: The small boats will take
ALL
About O'Clock we were all off, It
was perhaps $50 when we reached the
Merritt. While she was getting the surf
boats, the Vulcan slipped the hawser
Of the Teresa. expect that the
wreck, dragging off to port, brought all
the strain on the port bridge, and start
ed the bits. When the boats We're in,
the Merritt, at my request, started to
speak to the Vulcan, but was unable
to reach her. The Merritt then re-
turned to find the wreck, but could not
do so. The search continued until 1 p.
m. the following day, when she headed
for Charleston IRA HARRIS,
Lieutenant Commander"
1t is said at the Navy Department
that provision was made by which the
Teresa could have weathered any or
dinary storm. A rough wooden deck
had been nailed over her upper works.
Her hull was then sheathed, and heavy
chains were wound around her so as
to hold her together. Although far
from seaworthy, all that was expected
was that the cruiser might be kept
afloat until docked in this country. She
had been stripped of all guns and val
uables save the big turret eleven-inch
guns before starting, SO that it is be-
lieved there will be no loss on that ac-
count.
It is the opinion of the Navy Depart
ment that the Government, besides the
value Of the ship herself only loses the
amount per diem Of $500 per day,
through the sinking Of the vessel, be-
cause the contract appears to have re-
oufred the delivery by the wrecking
company Of the vessel at the navy yard
at Norfolk According to the con-
tract, salvage was to consist of such
further compensation over or above
the per diem and stipulated expenses
as might be awarded by a board ap-
pointed for that purpose, consisting Of
representative Of each party and a.
third party, their survey to be made
after the vessels delivery at Norfolk.
The first thing in order now Is a
Court of Inquiry; in fact, the depart
ment has no option in the case Of the
loss Of vessel under such conditions.
This court is required to fix the respon-
sibility for loss. Upon their conclusion
will depend whether or not a court
martial shall be held
The record-union., 1898-11-06
PEREZ CALLED DOWN.
General Wood Reads the Riot Act
to the Cuban Commander.

SANTIAGO, Nov. 5-An incident has
occurred here which is causing much
talk among the Cubans and may create
ili-feeling.
The Cuban General Perez, who has a
half dozen times announced his inten-
ton to disband the troops under his
command, but has not yet done so,
recently ordered the trial by court
martial of one of his men on a charge
oe deserting from the army in time Of
war. The prisoner was condemned TO
death, but before the sentence was ex-
ecuted notification was sent to Colonel
Ray of the Third Immune Regiment,
who laid the matter before General
Wood, commander of the Department
of Santiago.
General Perez was at once informed
that If the man was executed he and
the firing party would be hanged as
soon sls the courts could legally sem
tence hem. He instructed them if a
man committed a crime punishable
under the civil law he should be turned
over to the proper authorities, VINO
would look into the case, but was told
that under no circumstances would
tribunals like those of the present in
surgent army be allowed to try cases
and sentence prisoners to death, or even
to Imprisonment.
Furt hermore, Perez was notified that
the man now under sentence of death
must loe turned over to the American
authorities, if there was a charge
against him, or be released.
The record-union., 1898-11-06
FIENDISH CRIME At
PORTLAND, OR.
kameless Assault Committed Upon
an italian BOOthIaek.
Who Was AtterWard Dragged to Death by
His AssaiIantS.
The Victims Body, With the Rope
Still Around the Neck, Found in
an Orchard Within the City
Limits-No C1ew So Far to the
Murderers.

PORTLAND (Or), Nov. 5.-Within
the city limits of Portland one Of the
most f1endish crimes imaginable was
discovered about noon to-day. The
victim was Angelo Sericko, an Italian
bootblack, Is years old, upon whom
first a nameless assault was committed,
and who was then dragged to his
death by his assailants.
Young Sericko's body, with the rope
still around his neck, was found in an
orchard on East Burnside street, be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-frst. The
appearance Of the body left no doubt
as to the manner of death. The cloth
ing was torn almost off, the neck
showed the traces of tightly drawn
rope, and also evidences of having been
dragged. The body shows the effects
of stunning blows which had been dealt
by the assasSins.
There is so far no clew to the muir
dererS.