davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
LEE ON HIS NATIVE SOIL
CONSUL GENERAL LANDS AT
KEY WEST
After Receiving Instructions He
Starts for Washington Miss
Barton and Others Return on the
Fleet-Details of the Departure
of the Fleet From Havana-In-
suits From Spaniards.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 10. - The
steamer Olivette arrived from Havana
at o'clock this morning with 249 refu-
gees on board Forty Of those landed
here and the remainder proceeded for
Tampa.
Among those on board bound for
Tampa are Miss Clara Barton, Dr. FL
sisters, composing, with others, the
regular Red Cross party. DR.. Drummer,
United States sanitary inspector at
Havana, and DR.. Dudley, his assist
ant. and Messrs. Lawton and Childs
are also among the passengers bound
for Tampa. Messrs. Lawton and
Childs are accompanied by a large
banking houses.
The passengers filed ashore after I'M
dergoing a cursory examination.
With few exceptions, they were Ell
ther colored or Cubans, and spoke the
tongue of the land from which they
had just fled. A crowd greeted
them, and much kissing, patting on the
back and jabbered welcome ensued.
1t is hard to believe that these were
American citizens for whose sake the
action Of the congress had been de-
layed. Among the few educated per-
sons on board the Olivette considera-
BILE surprise was exhibited at finding
themselves once more in their native
land. Even up to yesterday morning
they had scarcely believed 1t would
prove necessary for them to leave
Cuba. All said that when they sailed
everything was quiet in Havana, and
that externally there were no signs Of
anything which would make the exodus
Of Americans necessary.
Capt. Barnett has been detached
from the Bache and ordered to Wash
,orfn ~, nd no. 10
will be temporarily in command Of the
vessel. The American consular staff.
which accompanied Consul General
Lee, is held here awaiting further Or
ders, and the implication is that the
staff may return to Cube.
There was no movement of the fleet
today. The Puritan coaled and to-
night the Marblehead will take the
patrol.
There is no fresh news from Moron
5ucaro trocha, though there is little
doubt that Gen. Maxine and Gen. Ca
l1Xto Garcia have effected a union of
forces. The commission sent by Gen.
Gomez six weeks ago, prior to the in
tervleW between Gen. Pando's repre-
sentatives and some of the insurgent
leaders, is now carrying out its work,
and it is believed that between 1000
and 5000 men, in addition to those that
anu NdiCid WOulQ nave,
are available in the provinces Of Ha-
vana and Matanzas.
"A S1gnlhcant occurrence took place
yesterday, when the Fern, with Con-
sui General Lee and other Americans
was passing MORO castle In reply to
the Spanish rabble on the wharves.
who hooted, Death to the Yankee
swine, the correspondent of the Lon
don Times, who was on the Fern re-
marked loudly: May every Yankee
smell XIII fifty of those Spanish dogs. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
THE FIGHTING RACE.

From the New York Sun.
Read out the names"' and Burke sat back.
And Kelly dropped his head,
While Shea-they call him Scholar Jack
Went down the list of the dead.
officers, seamen. gunners, marines, 7'f
The crews of the gig and yawl, 5..-ta
The bearded man and the lad in his teens
Carpenters, coal passers-al. ---..,
Then knocking the ashes from out his pipe,
Said Burke in an of-hand way:
"We're all in that dead mans list by Grippe!
Kelly and Burke and Shea
well, here's to the Maine, and I'm sorry
for Spain.'
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
wherever there's Kelys there's trouble, %
said Burke.
Wherever fghtins the game,
Or spice of danger in grown mans work, -
Said Kelly, you'll find my name
"And do we fall short" said Burke, get
ting mad,
When it's touch and go for life?''
Said Shea IT'S thirty years, bedad,
Since I charged to drum and fife
Up Marye's Heights, and my old canteen
Stopped O. rebel ball On its way.
There were blossoms of blood sprigs
of green
Kelly and Burke and Shea
And the dead didn't brag." We'll, here's to
the flagv'
Said Kelly and Burke and Shea.
Jas. l. G. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

contributed by the sopranos, opened with a
minstrel first part with some clever coon"
songs ammy's Little Pumpkin-C olored
Coon perhaps the best-and some rather
lndiHerent fun Master Eddie Harris, the
boy vocalist, was clever, and William Hum
phreys did an effective banjo solo that won
ana deserved recall. Andy Brown is a real
comedian, of an acrobatic Sort 1t is true, but
funny.
MISS Hardin, who in actions and looks Is
reminiscent Of Corinne, contributed to the
run, and there were comedy turn" mon
oiogue that was q song, and other numbers
OF ike sort to fill in, with a cake walk that
was we'll put on to close
me entertainment is not remarkable nor
intellectual, and good taste would suggest the
elimination of not few of the jokes. ; but
taken altogether 1t does not serve badly to
fill an evening"
me Black Bostonlahs" will be at the Met
iopoiitah up to and including Wednesday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

Some philanthropic SOUL inhabiting
the form of a Down East doctor, con-
templating the conditions OF humanity
that bring misery to 1t, finds, what
others had found before, that one
prolific source is in worry. From
point a little past the cradle stage OF
life until the tired soul sinks into the
bl;ssful rest that Immediately precedes
dissolution from the body, care sits by
our side from morning until night,
keeping nerves on tension, impeding
digestion, and interposing her clatter
when wearied brain and muscle would
Woo from sleep her restoratives Pom
dering on this, casting about for a cur
alive, noting the efficacy of co-opera-
ton in other fields, he hits upon the
idea of organizing Don't Worry"
clubs. Excellent as the idea is, the
practical details will meet with diff
culties There will be those phlegmatlc
people, with nerves padded with tissue,
who never fret. and who will not, of
course. become members. Not subject
to worry themselves, they have no SYM
pathy with those who are, and would
not submit themselves to the annoy
ance of contact with the members of a
club of fretters. Then, having got to-
gether a number of those who need
relief, what would be the methods of
cure? With those with whom it was
merely a result of habit something
might be done; but how with the very
much larger number with whom it is
a matter of nervous temperament, who
simply cannot help that apprehensive
state of mind that anticipates trouble,
although experience shows them that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Now What Next?

The country is set to guessing again;
this time by Spain. An armistice has
been declared. This was understood to
have been one of the conditions laid
down by our state department in some
one of its numerous ultimatumS trans
mitted to Sagasta through Woodford
If that was the case, it must have
been accompanied with a suggestion
that the armiStice was to be utilized
in efforts to bring about an under
standing between Spain and her rebel
liouS subjects in Cuba, to the end that
peace might be restored and the torn
senSibilitieS of some of our folks be
salved, and the torn pocketbooks Of
others of them be patched. That is
what an armistice means, a suspension
may be undertaken.
Immediately, however, we hear from
that vociferous, if not numerous, lot
styled the junta, who declare that there
can be no negotiations for anything
else but the complete recognition of
Cuban independence; that Gomez will
serve any bearers of the white flag of
peace preliminaries as he served Ruiz;
take them out and shoot them with
out ceremony. All of which makes one
ask what part in this great and, for
us, costly drama is this junta playing?
We had supposed that the United
States, because of our own interests,
were trying to bring hostilities to
close; that to that end they had pro-
posed, among other things, an armis-
tice; that, if it were accepted, the reb-
els would be expected to observe it as
the act of friendly mediator, anxious
to serve them. And we get the very
Spanish and impudent response from
their representatives here that the
rebels will shoot to death the man who
bears a message to them.
If these ferocious patriots in New
York and Washington speak for the
Cubans who are fighting, what next?
seems to be a simple thing to answer.
Bring back our battleships, reinstate
our consuls, stop buying cruisers, tor
pedo boats and their destroyers, auXil
larry cruisers and powder; put our
hands in our pockets and remain i'm
passive spectators of the rumpus until
one or the other is whipped. Either
that, or take the Cubans by the scruff
of the neck and tell them to be good
while we make a peace treaty for them
or else get a worse licking than
Campos. Weyler or Blanco has, so far,
been able to give them. Meanwhile
this attitude of the junta comes to re-
inforce a quiet conviction we haverad-
hered to since the destruction of the
Maine was accented as IAN incident"
that there will be no war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
TROOPS ARE ON THE ROAD
TWENTY FIFTH REGIMENT
LEAVES MONTANA
Different Divisions to Unite Mt Ct
Paul and Proceed to Chickumau-
ga II Orders Are Not Changed
Two Companies Ordered tn Key
West-SecOnd Ready to Move on
Receipt of Orders,
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
HELENA, Mont, April 10-The
1wenty-ffth regiment of infantry be-
gan It's journey to the front from Mon
tana today. AT noon four companies
at Missoula, together with Col. Burt
the commanding officer, and the hos
pltal corps, embarked at Missoula over
the Northern Pacific railroad, and at
the same hour two companies from
Fcrt Harrison left here under COM
mand of Maj. Mott Hooten, on the
Great Northern. The latter detach-
ment will be joined at Fort Assini-
oolne by two companies, and the four
companies on each road will unite
tuesday ait ST. Paul to continue to-
gether to Chattanooga, Tenn, their
temporary quarters.
Just before leaving here regiment
orders were received direc ing that two
companies will proceed direct to Kew
West
Inc main body going East on the
Northern Pacific will be Joined at
Miles City by a detachment of twenty
f1ve men, who were left in charge of
Fort Custer when it was abandoned
some time ago.
The movement of the troops all over
.he state was the signal for the turn
ing out Of the people to speed them on
their way. For a week past the Off
GERS ait Missoula have been feted and
rendered receptions by civilians. and
the population of Helena was well rep
resented at the depot when the trains
left. here.
The Second regiment has been or
dered to be in readiness to move. and
is daily anticipating orders to go to
the front. 1t is stationed at Fort Har-
rison, Fort Keogh and Fort Yates.
The Twenty-f1fth is composed Of COL
ored soldiers who have been on the
frontier for eighteen years. and in
Montana ten years, having exchanged
with the Third infantry, now in Fort
Smelling, in 1888. 1t has never seen
service except in Indian troubles in
the South, but is said by the war de-
partment to be regarded as especially
well fitted for duty IN Southern eli
mate. Two assertions at Missoula. as
a result of the order to march, are all
that have been reported since the or
der was given.
The Grand Army veterans and ex-
Confederates of Helena Great Falls
and Anaconda have petitioned Gov.
Smith to be commissioned for duty.
and the national guard Of the state
has been put under waiting orders. In
addition. the uniform rank OF knights
of Pythias, through Col. Duane, has
asked to be sent to the front. 1t mum
bers $50 we'll drilled men. Fort Mis-
soula has been entirely deserted. and
the movement of the Second regiment
will result in temporary abandonment
of Forts Harrison. Keogh and Yates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11

young women to despair with envy.
But the bonnet was innocuous, for it
reposed on a shelf in a dark closet.
1t belonged to a telephone girl who
went to work yesterday morning at an
hour when there was not another
woman on the street, and who didn't
get out Of the office until after dark
last night.
The annual parade of bonnets was
brought off under most favora BILE skies.
There was a little drawback in the
morning, for the sun was not on duty
at church time. The display of MILL
merry was not nearly so gorgeous as
last year, from the fact that glaring
coiors have been discountenanced by
the designer
Black and white effects were more
conspicuous than anything else. When
tney ala not run to black and white,
the CONNECTIONS were composed Of large
punches Of vegetation in bloom. There
was one seen in an interurban car that
was composed Of a mass of green in
berries and leaves. The effect of the
crusade against the killing of birds
FOR the decoration of women's head
gear was very obvious in the absence
OF plumage In the SWEETEST hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
TWO FROM ST. PAUL DEAD
G. j. MILTON AND MATT sCHoSx
IN SNOW SLIDE

Horrors of the Avalanche i'm Chill
Root Pass Greatly Increased by
Latest DetafIs-sixty-Nine Rode.
recovered and Fully 1870 Men
Mfssing--SOme May Have Escar-
ed I'm Interior
SEATTLE, Wash, April 10.-LatAr
details received here today from Alas
Ia increase the horrors of the ava
ianche IN the Chllkoot pass, instead OF
iessenlng 1t. SiXty-nine dead bodies
nave thus far been recovered, and the
names of $50 missing have been Re-
ported.
1t is barely possible that some Of
these had succeeded in crossing the
pass before the avalanche occurred
conservative estimate is that between
70 and 100 persons were killed. The
1clioWins is list of those whose bodies
have been found:
Andrew Anderson San Frsncisco.- tr5,
Atwood, New York; - Akin Idabo-
Albert Auglund Tacoma. A|"No'
A; D. Bisseli, Seattle; C. Beck. Sanford.
Walter Chappey, New York; Thomas Clark
Idaho; Thomas Collins, Portland, Or.
Thomas Cullender. Kirkland. Or: William
Carroll, San Francisco
w. II. Dohmstrom, Lincoln. Neb; - Dur
Der, =; A. Doran, Tacoma
George Eggert, Portland, Or; R. L. Ester
broom. Seattle.
William Fake, San Francisco
t. G. Glenn; Spokane, Wash; T. Glynn,
Portland, Or; w. E. Garrison. Seattle;
Con Geppart, Seattle; W. Grimes, Atkins,
Idaho; s. NJ. Grimes, Tacoma: F. NJ
Grimes, Sacramento Cal: Preston Griz-
zeley, Buffalo, n. Y
c. r. Homer, Seattle; e. J. Hudson. Sc
Baines, Seattle; C. P Harrison. Seattle:
Harry Holt Tacoma; Rosmus Hedyeard,
Baker CITY. Or.
T. R. Johnson, Spokane, Wash: H. Jue-
C. H Kinney, Prescott, Arz.; A. S. King.
Tacoma.
G. Leon. -; George Lewis, Spokane.
G. ]. Milton, St. Paul; j. R. Morgan. EN-
poria, Kan: Mrs. Annie Moxer, Jefferson
county, Pa; John Merchant. Redding, Cal !:
T. F Miller, Vancouver, Wash; Frank
River, Mimi; Sanford Mcneil, Portland
Or; ]. NJ. Murphy, Dixon y. D.
Austin Preston, Redding. Cal; J. B. Pearce
Tacoma.
]. Reese, Wisconsin; George Richie Chi
cage; Mrs. W. L. Riley, Seattle; Mrs.
Ryan Baltimore.
Matt Schona, st. Paul; Joseph Smallwood,
Portland, Or: Gus Saborn, Chicago Gus
Sebarth, Seattle; Steve Stevenson. Sc
attic; Frank sprague; Seattle; G. F.
Smith, Tacoma; j.. W. Smith, Wooley,
Wash: Jeff Solely Idaho.
o. A. Uler, Wooley, Wash.
L. Weidin. Kansas City, No.: y. NJ. War
ner, San Francisco; - Wilthem. Menlo
Park, Cal.
The names of the st. Paul men re-
ported to have persisted in the land
slide do not appear in the city direc-
tory, and it was impossible to learn
last evening from those possessing in
formation regarding the large parties
that went to Alaska from this city,
whether or not Schona and Milton We're
residents of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
The Case of Rock.

The Alexandria Post-News and q
Minneapolis paper are embroiled in a
| wordy war over the Case of Rock Tort
and retort follow each other with Cat
ling gun rapidity. The Case of Rock
| promises to become one of the cele-
| brated cases of the last of the century
Rock was the "old soldier who wanted
to be postmaster at Osaks and to whom
Senator Nelson refused his O. X.
because Rock did not get out and hus-
tie for Clough delegates In go Out Of
this has grown this war. In it we
have no interest except our curiosity to
find out what kind of an old soldier this
! Rock is. We always suspect, where a
mans prominence in any muss Of this
kind is due to his having been a soldier
and, consequently, now an "old SOL
dier'-that he never was very much Of
a soldier. The real soldiers never put
the fact of their service forward as
the foundation of claims or up as
breastwork.
So, when the PoSt-News stated that
Rock, at twenty-three, enlisted in Feb
ruary, 1865. in Company E, First Min
nesota heavy artillery, and was dis
charged in August, 1865. getting no
nearer the Johnnies than Chattanooga,
we ascertained just how cold" soldier
he was. Having some curiosity to
know what induced Rock to fly to the
rescue of his beloved country at so
late an hour, we asked and the Post
News informs us that he received $500
local bounty and 1.-The usual $500 state
bounty" to which should be added the
$500 United States bounty. We further
learn that during his arduous service at
Chattanooga Rock contracted all
ments for which he draws $12 month
for total disability" and has applied
for an increase, not of disability, but
of his pension. We take 1t that he is
a dependent pensioner under the act
of 1890. But if his war service was so
brief he made up fully afterward, for
the Post-News says that he has held
federal office for twenty-five years.
Now we know all about Rock; how
"old' a soldier heis, and can file away
the Case of Rock among our choice
collections of similar "old soldiers"
We beg permission to suggest to the
Minneapolis paper that 1T had better
drop Rock and his case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
TODAY'S EVENTS.

METROPoLITAN-"The Black Bostonians, >"
pm.
GRAND-HoDkins' Trans-oceanic Specially
State board of pardons, governors office, state
CauitCl.
Associated Charities, mayors office, city hail.
pm.
Minnesota State Historical society, state cap
itol, PM.
First ward Democrats 565 Decatur. PM.
Second ward Democrats MENDOZA and Mar
garet, S Pm.
Third ward Democrats, 405 Rosabel, PM.
Fourth ward Democrats, $50 Endicott arcade
PM
Fifth ward Democrats. IA Smith. s PM.
Sixth ward Democrats. Martins hall PM.
Eighth ward Democrats Brandls hall, PM.
Tenth and Eleventh ward Democrats, Colun-
bia hall. PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
NO Conditions in Armistice.
Message viii Go in Today.
The Bragger Bagged.
Havana in Suspense.
Mobs in Madrid.
t-Political Gossip.
Woman Dead on the Track.
Two Bodies Found in River.
Sugar Beet Industry.
E.NanSelists in st. Paul.
S-MinneapOlis Matters.
Wheat Higher and Firm.
4-Editorial
Eplstles to st. Paul
Gen. Lee Going to WASHINGTON.
Troops Moving Eastward.
This Years State Fair.
6-Sports.
Saints Play Good Ball.
Congressional Forecast.
Fleet in Orient Ready.
Spain Expects European Aid.
6-Cuba's Government.
Capt. Bickel's Mission.
Dairy Exhibit at Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
The Takers Stood Back.

From the Washington Post.
Representative Lacey, of Iowa, has good
story from his home town Of Oskaloosa.
Capt James II. Willis, residing there, thought
the other day he would test the patriotism
of the people. so he prepared telegram
purporting to come from the governor of the
state authorizing him to raise company
for the Spanish war, He got fife and drum
and commenced to raise recruits, and in one
remarkable thing was that not one of the
recruits had been talking war. The fellows
who had been loudest for were not ready
to enlist. &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Doesn't Mention His own Rules.

From the Boston Cdass.) Herald
In one of the current magazines Thomas
B. Reed has article on the conquest of
fear. in the course of which he says:
But if l were to- select the greatest tri-
umph of the human race: If / were to depict
the mghtiest struggle we ever went through,
I should select our victory over the fear of
the unknown and the undiscovered; over
demons and witches and all the false gods
which mock when our fear cometh.'
How true and how timely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
AT THE Ti1EATERs.

ne coming engagement of Thomas w.
ho' VINO appears at the Metropolitan opera
house ao, all OF next week, will be hailed with
aensnt. Mr.; keene has selected for his en-
easement t: the seven strongest plays in his
following order: On Monday, "Richelieu;'
I uGesday and Saturday evenings, Richard
w, at the Wednesday matinee, "Othello;'
W.,eu,niesday evening, Louis XII" Thursday,
Venice
The Prodigal Father" the comedy pro-
auction which met with such splendid re-
here last season, will be the attraction at
lne Grand opera house the coming week.
ms skit is from the pen of Glen McDonough;
was originally produced in New York, where
II met with decided favor. Lynn Welcher, a
comedian OF excellent attainments, heads the
producing cast. which is said to be in every
way adequate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Keep Your Hands Off.

From the New York Sun.
There are many occupations which are on
the border line, to which it may be said
that the state has the power to regulate them
or to leave them unfettered by regulations,
as the legislature sees fit. AS to these, the
wisest course is to let them alone, and thus
give men the utmost possible liberty con-
sistent with the public welfare, to earn their
living without interference by the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Budha's Jewel Case.

New York Sun.
Buddha's Jewel case has perhaps been dis
covered in the Busti district of the Northwest
province in Hindoostan, not far from the
Nepaul frontier. In excavatng a shrine a
cofin-shaped stone box was found containing
ieweled ornaments, cut gems, marble and
crystal vases and some bones. Round one of
the crystal vases runs an inscription which
reads as though the contents of the box had
belonged to Buddha9 himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
PREPARING WAR CAMP.
ChicIkamangn Park Force Getting
Ready for the TROOPS

WASHINGTON. April 1O-Gen H. ".
Boynton, chairman Of the Chlckamauga park
commission, will leave tomorrow for Chat
tanooga to put the park force Of laborers
and their teams upon such work as will best
afford assistance TO the incoming troops at
the moment of their arrival by providing an
advance supply OF wood and facilities for
prompt transportation of camp eauipage
Much OF this work will be Of precautionary
character, as 1t has heretofore happened that
troops ordered to the park have arrived there
in advance. of their OWL transportation Sid
fngs for ears will beeinereased and telegraph
facilities provided to all parts Of the park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
Pioneer Press Introduces Kiefer

From the Pioneer Press, April 9, $780,
The Republicans present as their can
didate for mayor, Col. A. r. Kiefer, an
old citizen, who was formerly clerk of
the court with considerable popularity
among certain classes, and since then
has occasionally reappeared on the
theater Of local politics, usually as an
unsuccessful aspirant for the mayor
atty nomination, which his persistency
has at last secured. He is not very
we'll known to the public generally,
and this fact will operate in his favor;
for he will, perhaps, run better than
if he were better known. There is
nothing in his public or known ante
cedents to justify any extravaganza ex-
pcctations of reform in the executive
administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-11
MONDAYS WEATHER.
Fair. Warmer.

BY United States Weather Bureau.
AlNNESOTA-Fair and warmer; southerly
winds
NLSCoNSlN-Fair weather; light variable
winds becoming southerly.
NVSIh NAkOTA-Partly cloudy; colder in
western portions; southerly shifting to
notharly winds
SOUTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy; colder in
western portion.
1oNA-Fair weather; variable winds, becom-
ing southerly.
NpNTANA-fsrtly cloudy weather and DOS
'sibiy showers; colder in southeast portion
northwesieriy winds.