davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09

~ Spe;ielle Heouctionen
an Sameu= WGbben uno Sim
Der Saden. Gapes unb lepara
ten SamensS tirts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Mibi9an..

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III belprensen, bod bat sies bis leei
nidar sebolfen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-09
Crc9Un.

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man, baB bic G'etreioei6iiie, Die BON
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man bas @aiier beS Columbia Slui.
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berer @%esenltdnoe, ausiOnsitdue etc.
benueen, m.nn oeiien r~einisenbe &rait
cine 10 sroBe lit. Sebe Stabt ioute
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ratb balten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
FATAL ASSAULT IN BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 31.-An assault which
may possibly result fatally occurred in
house shortly before IL o'clock last
night. John Linehan, a lodger in the
house. Is at the city hospital with de-
preston OF the skull on the brain. In
settling a grudge, four persons threw
Linehan down stairs.
E Lieutenant Colonel Weaver OF the
Fifth Massachusetts volunteers, at Camp
Dalton. came to this city and mustered
Lieutenant Colonel Logan as colonel of
the Ninth regiment under his commits
sion recently issued.
A sad sequel to the burial OF Major
Grady OF the Ninth regiment Monday
comes In the death of his young orderly,
Michael M. Burke OF East Boston, who
passed away from typhoid fever
The supreme court decides that the
city OF Boston. or the treasurer of the
city, Is the proper custodian for the
fund created by Benjamin Fanklin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
MUST CUT HIS STAY.

Cleveland. Aug. 31.-while President
Mckinley very much desired to pay
more than brief visit to his old home
in Canton. he rinds the duties OF his
Office are such that he will be obliged to
cut his visit there to a mere call The
president will spend a couple Of days In
Camp Wikoff 70 as to inform himself
as TO the condition OF affairs and the
truth of the reports that have been cir
culated, from personal observation and
contact with the men. The members OF
the party will remain In this city until
Thursday morning. when they will leave
for Canton.
Big preparations have been made TO
receive the president and Mrs. Mckinley
there by their old friends and neighbors
and the people Of Canton In general. 1t
was the intention TO make the occasion
a civic jubilee. All this. however. will
now be reduced in a measure from the
fact that President Mckinley and party
Will be I'm Canton only for two or three
hours and then will take a train for New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
HEALTHFUL
CAMP GROUND
Oakland Beach One of
the Best on The Coast.
DOCTORS DISCUSS 1T.
Believe 1t Would Make an Ideal
Place For Sick Soldiers.
DOCTORS DISCUSS IT.
WATER SUPPLY AMPLE AND PURE

In view of the statement made by DIR.
Nicholas Sem. assistant surgeon gen.
eral of the United States army. and
chief of the operating staff at Camp
Wikoff, Montauk Point. to the effect
that IL the troops are kept in this camp
another month they will all be dead or
sick with typhoid fever. 1T is but ma
those Of Rhode Island In particular.
Montauk Point being so near to the
coast line OF this state should be much
excited over the situation.
Several well known and professional
men Of this city were discussing DR..
senn's prediction last evening, and the
doctors fully agreed with ii, for they
claimed that such result was inevita-
bic under existing conditions. This
would be largely due to the germs con-
tanned In the water at Montauk Point,
for In few weeks typhoid fever germs
from the sinks and cesspools, now scat
tered 80 thickly about, Will penetrate
the earth and contamlnaie the water
supply.
The general opinion expressed was
that the war department officials should
now at Montauk Point into smaller hos
pital camps. in perfectly healthy local
tiles, where there Is an abundance OF
pure water and pure air. and where by
proper care, which could be given IL the
men were grouped in smaller numbers,
there would be no fear Of the drinking
water becoming contaminated One
OF the leading physicians of Providence
said that there was no lack of such
places on the Rhode Island coast, and
he considered that an ideal spot for
such a purpose was Oakland Beach.
He said that he had occasion to study
the locality and was convinced that
from sanitary standpoint IL could not
be surpassed 1t was, he said. without
any exception the coolest spot in the
state during the summer months, and
fall and winter. IL was so located on
the bay that II was always sure of
pure air and cool breezes, while the
water supply was not only very large
but chemical analysis showed that IL
was of the very best for drinking pur-
poses.
A gentleman, who holds a city office.
which brings him in constant contact
with landscape gardening and general
beautifying Of public property, stated
that he considered Oakland Beach
would be the one spot Of all others
where sick soldiers could recuperate.
for its natural beauties OF wood, lawn
and water alone, would do much tow
ards improving the condition OF the
sick men, and he thought the govern
ment would make a great mistake IL IL
did not avail itself OF such beautiful
and health-giving locality. providing
that 1t could be procured for such a
purpose, and of this he knew nothing.
. Quite n number of other gentlemen
expressed themselves in the same vein,
and all agreed that IL was the duty of
the government to remedy the awful
condition OF affairs at Camp Wikoff,
and that they saw no better way of do
separate camps. IL this should be done,
they certainly believed that Oakland
Beach would be by far the very best
location, for every reason, for such Z
camp to be established.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
ALL DEMANDS REFUSED.

Hazleton. Pa, Aug. 31.-A committee
of miners repres onttng the foreigners
employed at the Coleraine colliery held
a conference with Superintendent Rod
erick. The men demanded the rein
statement Of the discharged laborer and
the discharge OF the foreman. Joseph
Harris. who dismissed him: stoppagc
OF collections by the company for the
company doctor: the employment OF
none but union men. and the adjustment
Of wage scale agreed upon last fall,
but altered during the winter by order
OF the owner OF the mine. Roderick
refused to grant any of the demands
and said that the company will win this
strike II IL takes six months 10 settle il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
TROOPS FROM
SANTIAGO
Five Hundred Arrived at
Camp Wikof.
CONFLICT OF OPINION.
II IS Causing General Wheeler q
Grest Deal Of Worry.
CONFLICT OF OPINION,
INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS.

New ork. Aug. 3i.--The transport AL
leghany arrived today. having on board
500 men OF the Ninth Massachusetts,
and the First Illinois men. DIR. Ma
gruder has not yet made his report as
to the condition of the troops on the
Allegheny, which sailed from Santiago
on Aug. 25. The conflict OF opinion be-
tween DIR. Nicholas Sem, assistant sur
geon general of the army and Mai.
Brown, in charge of the general hos
pital. as TO the danger or an epidemic
breaking out in the camp, has caused
much worry to Gen Wheeler
Gen. Wheeler Is determined to satisfy
himself whether Montauk Point is an
unfit place for the camp. and he in
tends TO do this without delay, so that
he will be in position to talk plainly
on the subject to President Mckinley
and Sec. Alger when they visit this
camp.
To this end he has appointed Gen.
Ames TO make thorough investigation.
Independent OF what Gen. Ames' in
vestigation reveals, the work OF remov-
ing the sick soldiers to their homes or
to city hospitals In TO be pushed as rap
idly as possible. The steamer Shinne-
cock, which has been chartered, is now
being fitted up as a hospital ship, and
a corps OF doctors and nurses has
been detailed to care for the sick SOL
diers while they are being transported
on the hospital ship 10 the city.
The transport Yucatan is also being
fitted UP as a hospital ship. and Will ac-
250. She Is expected to sail
for New York with that number OF sick
by this evening. The feeling at Gen.
headquarters today was that
all the troops should be sent home az
fast as they get out of quarantine, ard
Gen. Wheeler and Gen. Ames recon-
mend this TO the president and Sec.
Alger.
Maj. Brown. who has been I'm charge
OF the general hospital since the day
the first patient was received there.
says he is taking every precaution to
prevent an epidemic.
He has directed that the swamps be
filled in and that the grounds around
the hospital be sprinkled frequently
with antiseptics. and has also ordered
that all drinking water be boiled be-
fore using.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
SHIPS OF WAR
ARE COMING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(Continued from rage one')
the United States warship New Or
leans. the first American vessel TO en-
ter the harbor OF San Juan since the
war with Spain began. this morning
sailed into port. and anchored near the
English cable steamship.
The arrival OF the New Orleans was
rather unexpected, and created consid-
cradle excitement. The vessel entered
the harbor at slow speed, the Stars and
Stripes flying from the forepcak. and
sounding lines being constantly in use.
Along the walls OF MORO Castle the
Spaniard soldiers formed In solid mass,
while great crowds OF people swarmed
on housetops and along the wharves,
eagerly watching the advance OF the
American vessel.
After the New Orleans had dropped
anchor Com. Folger came ashore at
once, TO pay his respects TO Capt. Gen.
Macias. He was met at the wharf by
an immense crowd.
Rear Admiral Schley is expected TO
arrive here on September g. when he
will hoist his new ensign on the New
nj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

II have studied the camp and I have
been In a position TO know the condition
OF the men and TO know what has been
the trouble. In justice to the camp, I
want to say that almost none OF the
sickness among the soldiers up 10 the
present time and none OF the deaths have
been due TO the conditions which prevail
here or have In the past. Sickness has
been almost entirely limited to fevers
contracted in the south, and the death
rate would have been much more than
now had the men remained In thssouth
instead OF being brought here. The
shange Of climate lessened the ELECTS
OF the fevers. and improved the con,ii-
tion OF the men AS consequence. the
only sickness which can be attributed
to this camp is Sysentery. or lesser trou-
bies. which may have been caused by
the change OF diet or water"
There 10 dissatisfaction in the car-,p of
the rough riders. They are no; sai sized
with the terms oe their muster out. Thev
want 10 be treated as are the remainder
OF the volunteers. The present plan is
20 muster them out az coon as possible
and without the usual fnrlough. They.
say they want TO be treated like the
others. and want TO be given 50 DAYS
furlough at fun pay. and then be mus
tered out and sent home az thesusual
mileage and ratio allowance. They
claim they are entitled to this as s,much
az any Of the troops. As the war de-
psrtment officials thought they were
showing the rough riders favor In
treating them az planned. they VIII
probably be surprIsed at the dissatis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

AT Ills today Harold Brown. a 3
year old baby. whose parents live at
as Warren street. was tied I'm n chair
beside window in the second story OF
the house by his mother.
The child worked himself loose and
fell out OF the window TO the concrete
sidewalk. a distance of % fet, badly In
juring his face and head.
Dr. Phillips, OF Cranston street, was
called and dressed the child's injuries.
which were more painful than serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

Adjt. Gen. Saclett is at Camp Meade,
Middietown. Pa. today. and he is max
ing most thorough hoinspection of the
condition OF the Rhode Island men by
courtesy OF Col. Abbot. Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin OF the war department, has Issued
general orders relative TO the muster
ing out OF the volunteers. and the
granting OF furlouRhs were promulgat-
ed by Adjt. Gen. Corbin. To those off,
GERS and men who have served outside
the limits OF the United States. army
leaves OF absence and furloughs for SO
days will be granted respectively. while
10 those who have not served outside
the country. the leaves OF absence and
furloughs will be limited TO 30 days.
Corporal Murphy's Remains.
The remains OF Corp. John T. Muir
ply. late OF Company i, First Rhode
Island Regiment. who died at Fort
pected to reach this city this evening
or Tomorrow morning. The body WAS
embalmed Ia Washington by orders 10
sued by Gov. Dyer. and the funeral
services. which will take place az the
residence OF the parents of the de-
ceased. IS Culver street. this city. VIII
be of a military nature. the volunteers
now present In the city performing the
escort duty. 41arsse
Corp. Murphy. who was born in
Providence and was employed I'm the
factory OF the American Screw. COM :
pany. lived at the home of his mother
and etepfather. Henry Rosa. He was
q member Of Capt. Sweeney's company
OF the r. 1. NJ. and enlisted with the
reEt OF the command at the Westmin-
ster street station under the second call
OF the president4or volunteers. He had
been corporal for three years In the
state militia. and retained that position
when he was assigned 10 Company I.
Capt Patstone commanding, with the
First Rhode Island.
Fred Howes. who was for some time
the messenger at police headquarters In
this city. II now a marine on board the
United States ship Indiana. and was in
the city yesterday. He was engaged In
the desfruction OF Cervera's fleet.
HoweH left for New York last night. In
order 10 report on board his ship. which
II at Tompkinsville. Staten Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Soldiers Suicide

New York. Aug. 3l.-John Wagner. a
private in CO. II, 18th L. S. Infantry.
hanged himself at Camp wikoff this
morning. He came from Santiago ten
days ago. and was III OF typhoid fever
at the time. but there was no room for
him In the hospital. He has since that
time received only such medical atten.
tion as the regimentai surgeon could
give. IL is thought that Wagner was
delirious when he committed the act.
He enlisted In the army at Columbus,
Ohio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Bean Family Reunion.

Manchester, n. H.. Aug. 3i.-TThe
third annual reunion of the Bean fam
lily was held in this city today. There
were present members of the family
from all over the country. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by
Mayor William G. Clarke. and there
were addresses by the president Hon.
Josiah III. Drummond of Portland, Me-,
and Judge J. w. Fellows OF this city.
The day was most delightfully."- passed
socially and there was large attend
ance,. tfrlr l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

Cardiff. Wales. Aug. si.-The dele
gates of the Welsh miners met today
and formally ratified. by "A majority Of
$4,000. the acceptance OF the employers
terms, which they decided To agree to
at Joint meeting In London on Mon
day last. The terms include an in
crease Of per cent. in their wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Struck BY Electric Ger

Charles Cornell, about 10 years of age.
who lives on Plainfield street. attempt
ed to cross that street at the, corner
of Deborah this forenoon. running in
front of a milk wagon. AS he lodged
by he was struck by an electric car and
was somewhat badly injured. He was
taken to his home, where a physician
was called later, and the wounds,
which consisted OF a number OF bruises.
were dressed, after which he rested
comfortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
stoddard stnl confessing.

Brockton. Mass.. Aug. 3i.--Joseph f.
stoddard OF this city. who previously
admitted that he has set 10 fires In this
city. has confessed guilt in still an
other Instance. bringing the number OF
offences up 20 20. This leaves but five
OF the incendiary fires. which have oc-
>urred here In the last three months,
unaccounfed FOR by stoddard. and an
other man II under arrest charged with
aeftInG one Of those fires.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
CHURCH SOLD.
Friendship 81. Ediflc. the Property ol
Swedish Congregational Society. !

The Friendship Street Baptist church
building, which was vacated by Rev.
Mr. Holyoke and his congregation when
the new Calvary Baptist church on
Broad street was completed, has been
sold to the Swedish Congregational So
ciety of Providence for the sum of s10,-
600, and will be used by the purchasers
as their regular place Of worship.
For some time past the building has
been used by the Peoples church. and
religious services have been held there
on Sundays and through the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

Mrs. Mary McKenna, about So years
Of age. was|found dead In her bed by
her son. John Carroll. this morning
about s o'clock at 102 Friendship street.
DIR. Palmer was called. and after an ex-
animation pronounced death due to
heart disease and gave permission for
the burial OF the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
A Soldier Injured

Stamford. Conn. Aug. si.-Thomas
Ross OF the 9th u. s. Cavalry. now at
Camp wikon. is In the Stamford hos
pital. suffering from a scalp wound
He arrived here on a freight train early
this morning from New York in dazcd
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
CERYERA TO GO
TO SPAIN

Annapolis Md. Aug. 31.-Orders have
been received here from the president
directing Admiral Cervera TO make ar
rangements to proceed with his officers
and men back to Spain Immediately. in
accordance with the instructions issued
by the Spanish minister OF marine. The
officers were very enthusiastic when
they received the news. IL Is under
stood that they will return without Civ
ing parole. Capt. Eulate left this after
noon for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Elected Supreme Ranger

Toronto. Ont. Aug. 3i.-Dr. Oron-
hyatekha was unanimously reelected
meeting of the supreme court. Inde.
pendent Order OF Foresters. I'm session
here. Los Angeles. Cal. was chosen as
the next place OF melting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Nominated For Supreme Bench.

Boston. Aug. S1.-At a meeting OF the
executive council today Gov. Wolcott
the Hon. John Wilkes Ham,
nond of Cambridge. now OF the SUI
perior Court, as associate Justice OF the
supreme Court In place of Judge Allen,
who resigned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Presidents Pans Changed.

New York. Aug 3i.-A special DIS.
patch from Washington credits Adlt.
Gen. Corbin with saying that President
Mckinley had changed his plans and
that neither the President nor Sec. AL
ger would visit Camp wikoff this wcsak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
Will Not Attend Muster

The Rough and Ready Veteran Fire
Engine company OF the annexed Sec
tion held a meeting last night at the
office OF George +. A. Beane on Plain
neld street. and II was voted not TO at
tend the muster at Crescent Park to-
morrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
RECEIPTS AND ESTIMATED CAR LOTS.
Tomorrow.
Died OF Typhoid Fever

Portland. Me-. Aug. s1.--Sergeant c.
Scott Of Dexter. belonging to Co. ID,
First Maine Regiment. died I'm the
Maine hospital today of typhoid fever.
ga on the hospital train last Friday.
Sergeant Scott was q years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31
KILLED BY HEAT
Dennis Martin Died in an Hour After
Beiu9 overcome

Dennis Martin. aged 20. an old and
well-known resident was prostratec
by the heat on the street at Paw
tucket. at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon,
and died a half hour later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

The batterymen at Quonset Point are
a little uneasy over the question OF the
clothing allowance. and II Is not i'm
probable that some controversy will
arise over the matter. The United
States army regulations provide a
credit of about $50 for the first six
months service. and consequently the
question now is. how much Is the cloth
ing allowance for the time the battery
clothing II OF no earthly use TO the
men as soon as they are mustered out
OF the service, they are compelled to
take II at established prices. and the
amount Is charged against them.
IL is very probable that the battery
horses will be sold by the government
right on the spot, and II such Is the
rase there will be some good bargains
for the men who know how to select
good horse. At headquarters the sew
erai clerks are very busy I'm making up
the necessary documents for the cere-
mony OF mastering out. Every soldier
naturally wants an honorable discharge
from the army. and the paper In a COM
prehensive document. 1t IL az full Of
details az a marriage. birth and a
death certificate with all the additional
points found In a physical description
thrown In.
II In now pretty generally understood
that when the batteries are mustered
out OF the service an equipment OF four
breech-lo loading guns and four caissons
will be turned over to the state au-
thorities, and these, Of course, will go
to Battery A. which before the war was
organized as a six-gun battery. An ef-
TO obtain the extra two guns and calls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-31

iioO0 par value OF stock
4 HI. Dividend