davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
BOUND FOR THE SOUTH
GEN. WADE AND STAFF LEAVE
FOR TAMPA, FLA.
Departed Last Night Over the Bur-
IingtOn and Milwaukee ROads-
Contracts for Transporting the
Second and Third Infantry and
Tenth Cavalry Awarded Yester-
day.

Gen. John F. Wade left last night for
Tampa, Fla, where he will establish
headquarters.
Maj. D. D. Wheeler, Capt Richard E.
Thompson, Capt. Russell, Lieut.. M. E.
Almy and Lieut. George w. Read also
started last night.
Gen. Wade left via the Burlington
route, accompanied by Capt. Russell,
ordnance officer, and Lieuts. Read and
Almy, while Maj. Wheeler and Chief
Clerk William Wetherby and his as
sistant, Leo Pleins, went by way Of the
Milwaukee road.
The following clerks in the depart
ment Of Adjt. Gen. Arthur Macarthur
also left last night Chief Clerk Thomas
Culligan, James E. DriscoH, Harry
Hamilton and w. ]. Wilson.
A large number of friends of the de-
parting officers assembled at the depot
to bid them Godspeed, and the parties
We're given hearty cheer as they step
ped aboard the two trains.
The contracts for transporting the
Second and Third infantry and the
Tenth cavalry were awarded yesterday.
The Milwaukee road will carry the
Smelling troops to Chicago, from where
they will go to Mobile, Ala, by way
Of the Illinois Central and the Mobile
& Ohio. The regiment and equipment
will take UP two trains, consisting Of
a passenger train made up of one first
class sleeper and fourteen tourist cars,
and freight train to carry the camp
paraphernalia, horses, mules, rations
and provender.
The Northern Pacific will carry the
Second regiment to st. Paul, and will
transfer the troops at st. Paul to the
Burlington, by which road they will
go to st. Louis, thence by the Mobile
&. Ohio to Mobile.
The four companies Of this regiment
stationed at Fort Keogh will leave
there at p. m. tomorrow and arrive
at ST. Paul at p. m. Thursday. The
two companies at Fort Harrison will
start at II a. m. tomorrow, Joining the
Keogh companies at Fort Keogh. The
two companies at Fort Yates will join
the regiment at that point and reach
| ST. Paul at 2 p. m. Friday.
The Northern Pacific will also carry
five troops of the Tenth cavalry from
Fort Keogh to ST. Paul. They will
reach here at p. m. Thursday
Sevent troops Of the Tenth cavalry
will leave Fort Keogh by way of the
Great Northern at 6 p. m. today, and
will reach ST. Paul at p. m. Thursday.
From ST. Paul the Tenth cavalry will
go east via the Northwestern
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
INDIANS MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Advices of a Possible Uprising In
the West.

Col. Bacon, the new commander of the de-
partment of Dakota, may have his hands
full Of Indians while Uncle Sam is driving
the Spaniards out of Cuba.
Advices have been received that Indians in
the West giving evidences Of disturbance
The braves in Oklahoma are already par
ticipating in "sun" dances, and disturbed
condition is apparent in other parts 1t is
thought that the Indians will take advantage
Of the absence of the regulars to become
troublesome
In case there should be an Indian uprs-
ing the officers in the regular army will be
badly missed. They are familiar with the
Indian chiefs, and know how to humor and
threaten, occasion demands.
If the militia be ordered into service it
is expected that several companies will be
assigned to forts in the West to meet any
Indian emergency.
Col. Bacon will name his aids in a day or
two. He will have corps Of officers under
him.
Among the prominent officials remaining
at the army building are Col. John ]. Clague,
assistant commissary general; Col. Carey,
chief paymaster; Maj. Tucker, of the Jay
master department.; Col. Tilton, chief medical
director and Col. Hunter, judge advocate
general, who will temporarily act as adjutant
general, in addition to other duties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
CONGRESS IS FOR WAR
Continued from First Page.


to preserve order, the members gath
cred In groups about the chamber, ex-
citedly discussing the various phases
Of the question Of the hour.
A feeling of bitterness grew up be-
tween the senate and the house during
the late afternoon and evening that
at one time seemed likely to delay ac-
ton. Cooler counsels prevailed, how
ever, and determination of the mo-
mentous question was finally reached.
Those who were fighting for recogni-
ton of the island republic early decid-
ed that the senate should not take the
Initiative in requesting a conference
between the two houses. They further
resolved that when the senate conferees
were finally appointed at least two of
them should represent the majority
sentiment Of the body. The radical
advocates Of independence slowly, but
none the less surely lost ground, how
ever. being swept back by the powerful
and compact minority opposed to them.
They yielded only after one Of the bit
terest contests in the history of the
senate.
They capitulated but did not sur
render. The scene in the senate even
up to the minute Of adjournment was
one of wonderful beauty and impress
siveness. Hundreds of brilliantly at
tired women and men in evening dress
filled the galleries. On the floor were
the makers Of the country's history,
awaiting the verdict from the confer
ence committee
When finally it came there was a
hush in the great chamber, which a
ho t1,,.i1I
with animation. When the verdict had
been returned and accepted by the SEN
ate, the great audience dispersed-dis-
persed quietly, almost solemnly. All
realized that the verdict meant war,
and the action taken was too mo-
mentous to inspire anything less than
awe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
SENATE STANDS OUT.
Unwilling to Accept the Action of
the House.


the House.
Comparatively few people were in the
galleries when the senate assembled.
Mr.. Rawlins (Utah) presented a legal
argument upon the question whether
the authority to recognize a foreign
| nation rested exclusively with the pres
ident.
Mr. RaWllns was given only slight
| attention, as, within a minute after he
| began to speak, the action of the house
on the senate Cuban resolutions was
whispered about the chamber and that
Immediately became the sole topic of
interest.
At 1858 p. m., the message clerk of
the house of representatives appeared
at the entrance Of the senate with a
package of bills and resolutions In
hand. Almost Immediately Vice Presi-
dent Hobart, interrupting the debate.
recognized the clerk. He presented to
the senate several bills and resolu-
tions, which had been passed by the
house. including that relating to the
intervention Of the United States in
the Cuban rebellion
The last were the resolutions adopted
by the senate on Saturday night and
| agreed to today by the house, with
certain amendments. There was an
instant commotfon in the chamber.
scores OF members Of the house were
on the floor awaiting the action of the
senate upon the house amendments,
| and, although nearly every senator at
the capital was present, Mr.. Chandler
IN. H.) noted the absence of a QUO
rum, and demanded a call of the SEN
ate.
The roll call indicated the presence
OF seventy-flve senators. Mr.. Davis.
the distinguished chairman of the for
e1gn relations committee, requested
that the message from the house con-
cern1ng the Cuban resolutions be laid
before the senate. After the reading
OF the message, Mr.. Davis addressed
the senate.
Davis Explains.
The stiffness as he began to speak
was profound. He spoke clearly. but
rapidly. He said:
In my anxiety to secure the speediest pos-
slDie action upon the great question. / have
Ieiralned from taking any part in the de-
pate until the present time, and now desire
TO say but few words.
The joint resolution as 1t comes from, +be
mouse and is now before US adopts precisely.
WIN the exceptions which 1 will notice TN q
n0men! moment the joint resolution which was
eipofleI eiau a, from the senate committee on for
e,gn ennndeaa, relations, with the addition of the
aGmIenoment GaIa prepared by the senator from
CoIoTaoo, and proposed by me- The exceD-
tH tlons are striking out the words "are and'' 4n
snnot snn Ioine resolution as reported from the
;e senate at; committee. and in striking out what
rs; Is hnoWn as the Turpie amendment recog-
nlZing the. present Independence of the re-
public of Cuba. ~
Mr.. President. this whole oues+,on hos
subject to much debate. to much contro-
versy, and to several ultimatums. In the
meantime the indignity inflicted upon the
nauon Dy the destruction Of the Maine. has
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
PATRIOTIC AND PROMPT.

Young Men of the State Respond to
the Ca!l for Recruits.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, April 1S-Capt Wood re.
ceived orders from Col. Bobleter to recruit
Company G to 100 men at once. The order
was published at O'Clock p. m. and before
10 o'clock twenty-seven men enlisted.
Waseca, Mimi, April 1S.-Capt Child, OF
Company K, Second regiment, received orders
Saturday evening to fill his company, and
within two hours enlisted twenty-five mon
There is a very strong war sentiment hera
and another full company could be enlisted
in twenty-four hours.
-Des Moines, To- April 1S.-Adjt. Cen Byers
today sent formal reprimand to Charles F.
Gardner, Of Usage, former captain of the
Iowa national guard, who has been adve. It's
ing officially for recruits for war with Spain.
He wanted to form a company called the
Mitchell County Rifes''
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
WILL START FROM THE FORT
THE SMELLING REGIMENT WILL
NOT COME TO TOWN
Send-OR Have to BE Abandoned
at the Last Minute-There VIII
BE No Break in the School
Session - Troops Start at II
O'Clock.

The Fort Smelling soldiers will not
come down town today. They will
board the cars at the fort at II o'clock
and start for the front without giving
the people Of st. Paul chance to show
how thoroughly popular the crack or
ganization Is.
1t will be a disappointment to the
people to learn this morning that a
change in the plans was ordered at the
last minute. and that they will not
have chance to cheer the boys on
their departure.
When 1t was first supposed that the
regiment would come into the city and
take the train at the union depot, the
suggestion was made to President Zim-
mermann, of the school board, by Silas
Forman, that the schools should be
closed today to give the children a
chance to learn lesson in patriotism.
President Zimmerman at once put
himself In communication with other
members of the board and it was de-
cided to notify the principals of all the
schools this morning, to dismiss the
scholars in time for them to see the pa
rade. When, however, it was learned
that the company would take the train
at the fort this idea was given up. The
schools will, therefore, continue unin-
terrupted, though 1t Is likely that many
Of the boys will find their way to the
fort this forenoon.
If the soldiers of the Third had come
to the city, they would have received
an enthusiastic sendoff Secretary
Stine, acting for the Commercial club,
even after the orders had been given
changing the place of departure, did
not give up hope Of having them leave
from down town. He went to Gen.
Wade, who said that if Col. Page wish
ed he could bring the regiment into the
city. A trip to the fort was made, but,
as 1T was then nearly o'clock and the
soldiers notified that they would start
from that point, Col. Page decided it
was too late to change the orders he
had already given.
All the plans to give the soldiers a
patriotic start had to be abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT.
What F. 1. Whitney Says of the
Rate Trouble.

F. l. Whitney, general passenger agent Of
the Great Northern railway, and a member
of the special committee appointed to confer
with the Canadian Pacific road regarding the
demoralized Pacific coast rates, returned yes
terday from New York, where he attended the
meeting of the committee and representatives
of the Canadian line.
The conference was failure SO far as a
restoration of rates is concerned The Cana
dian Pacific still stubbornly insisted upon
Its right to dinferentials and the committee
differentials under any circumstances. set
tlement Of the difficulty now seems impossi-
kla.
The question at issue Is whether from a
point in the United States to another point
in the United States a United States railroad
should have the privilege of carrying passen-
gers as cheaply as foreign corporation To
quote well-known local official: IF the
American lines do not Insist upon their right
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19

ties as shall fall upon them"
What tse1frenunciation and heroic purpose
was this! They drowned witches to be sure,
but that was no part Of their puritanism. 1t
is to the puritan women we owe so much for
that spirit in our people which gives them
the fortitude to endure hardship and stake
life and fortune for their convictions.
The American women of to-day have, the
spirit of their puritan mothers, but their
constitutions are not rugged or able to en-
dure half the hardships of these New Eng
land ancestors. Very often they are run
down with weaknesses and irregularities
peculiar to their sex, and the constant drain
upon their vitality makes them chronic in
valids. Many women hesitate to go to
their family physician, because they dread
the local examinations so generally insisted
upon by practitioners
Such women should write DR.. R. v.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, giving a full description of
their symptoms, history, ETC., so that he
can give them the best possible medical
advice. If DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton seems to suit the case the Doctor will
say so. If not, then he will give medical
advice which will put such women on tho
rapid road to recovery and health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
OUR WARSHiPS.

Would you like to know all about
our pattieships, cruisers, monitors and
torpedo boats? They will be fiebtins
pretty soon, and every American shonig
know all about them. Six portfolios
of the series of ten are now ready. Read
the display advertisement elsewhere in
this paper for full particulars. The
portfolios now ready are:
No. THE American Navy-Part ].
No. 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
No. 3-The American Navy-Part IT
No. EThe Hawaiian Islands-Part IT
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
III.
Be sure to see them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
CA8ToRIA.
.;':;:. =; !; lzf22zzzw@ g.. !; ;::;i &
ON A SAD MISSION.

A. N. Gray Returns to St. Paul to
Bury His Infant Child.
A. N. Gray, formerly chief clerk to Vica
President Newman, Of the Great Northern,
and now general manager of the japan
Steamship company at Seattle, is in the city.
Mr.. Gray came here on sad mission-that
Of burying an infant child who died Tues
day, April IL, being only a little over two
days old.
Mr.. Gray was appointed general manager
OF the steamship company in February, and
left his wife In st. Paul for the winter.
On Easter Sunday he received telegram ap-
prising him OF the news Of the birth of q
baby: The following Tuesday he was tele-
graphed that the child had died
The funeral took place Sunday from the
Euclid View flats, on Bates avenue, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray reside. The interment oc-
Cured at Oakland cemetery.
The young official has the sympathy of
host of friends in this city, where he Ia
widely known and universally liked.
To Quebec,
Via the Burlington, frst-class, only $17.O0.
Ticket Office. 400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,.
To Montreal,
Only $1400, irst-class, via the Burlington,
Ticket office, 400 Robert street C1otel Ryan,
Telephone Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
OFFERS HIS SERVICES.

Gen. John F. Fulton, Of the Medical
Corps, Ready for the Call.
Gen. John F. Fulton, head Of the medical
corps of the state guard, yesterday rendered
to the adjutant general his own and the
services of his fellow members in case 1t
shall be deemed necessary to submit members
of the guard to physical examination.
The adjutant general stated that no plan
had been adopted as yet, but that later the
men who will go to the front in case of war
may be examined either by government sur
geons or by a local corps detailed by the gov
ernment. DR.. Fulton was assured of the
appreciation Of his kindly offices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
: ANNUAL INSPECTION LATER.
Adjutant General VIII Wait for w

or Peace.
The ad1utant general has decided to defer
the annual inspection of the guard for a
week at least pending some action by con-
gress which will clear UP the war uncer-
tainty. Lieut.. Mccoy, the inspection officer,
was to have begun the yearly rounds next
week. when the Minneapolis companies were
to be visited. and after them the ST. Paul
soldiers.
The dates have all been set ahead a vsex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
Register Today.

Get ready for the battle of ballots in
ST. Paul, May 8, by registering TODAY.
You will find the location Of your pol
ing place by referring to The Clio b e
Of last Tuesday. You register where
you vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
PURITAN DANES.
We hear a great
deal these days of
our puritan FORE

we near a great
deal these days of
our puritan fore
fathers, but little
concerning the
wives and moth
ers who landed at
Plymouth Rock
and founded that
colony which was
destined to play
such a large part
in our history.
In 1921 Elder
Cushman wrote
from Plymouth
that he would
not advise e any
one to come here
who were not con-
tent to spend their
time, labors and
endeavors for the
benefit of those
who shall come
after, quitely con-
tie n tin g them
selves with such
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19

to do it, they should go out of the businass -,
Ihere Is no other conference called ana
1t looks as If the fight between the Amer
can can ines ana the Canadian Pacific Will be a
nnlsh AFFAIR: The rate. war cannot wage
forever for 1t is the most expensive disaSress9
ment ever existing between any lines
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
Capt. Mead a Caller.

Among the callers at the adjutant generals
Office during the afternoon was Capt M. s..
Mead, for the last four times a member of
the brigade staff. Capt. Mead, who is as
sistant adjutant Of the staff. is an old mem
Der Of Company D, of the First regiment.
and has just been presented with ten-year
service medal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
ADJUTANT GENERAL MUEHLsERG,

His Office at the State Capitol the
Center of Interest.
The most interesting place in the stat,
capitol at this time is the office of Adjt Gen.
Nuremberg. Since the prospect of war with
Spain the adjutant general has been eagerly
sought by those In and out of the state hou e
for the very latest gossip regarding the pros
pective corflct.
He believes there is to be war, and makes
no bones of saying so. He was delighted
yesterday at the manner in which his order
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19

The armory never wore as martial
an aspect as it did yesterday when,
from early morning until late in the
evening. officers in every company
room were recruiting men to bring the
regiment up to q war footing and drill
ing them in the manual Of arms.
The war spirit seems to have q good
hold in st. Paul, for applicants for en-
listment in the regiment were many.
They made their appearance at the
armory early and all day they con-
tinued to come. In the evening the
armory was filled with them.
The following men enlisted yester-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
Register Today.

Register Today.
If you want to vote at the election
next month do not neglect to register.
Today is the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
THESE WOULD Be SOLDIERS
LIST OF RECRUITS AT THE
ARM0RY YESTERDAY

Capt. Bean, Of Company d, Enlists
His IO0th Man, and Wants Only
Twenty MOre-Other Companies
Fare Almost as Well, and All VIII
Soon BE Placed on a War Foot
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-19
To Montreal,

Only $140O, frst-class, via the Burlington,
Ticket office. 400 Robert street Q1otel Ryan.
Telephone 80.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-26

the throne Of Spain, aud much was ex-
pected from him In the way Of progress
aud reform. when an untimely death ear.
ried him hence.
Alfonso XIII, ever since his birth. and
probably because Of the sad circum-
stances which accompanied IL, has been
the subject OF much Ominous prophecy.
He Is Of very delicate health. la fact. he
owes his life In more than one sense to
the tender care Of his mother. The boy
Ia OF small stature, nervous and given 10
eccentricity. He has the face Of the
Hapsburgs, with the prominent lower
lip, and has light blonde eurled hair. In
complexion, however. he il swarthy. like
all the BOurbOns.
The young kings daily life IL regulated
by rules more strictly enforced, perhaps.
than In the case Of the lowliest Of his
subjects, but the enforcement Is the re-
suit OF a mothers care. Every hour Of
the day IL devoted to a stated purpose,
which never varies. The physical cul-
ture includes bicycle riding and appa-
ratus gymnastics.
Besides his mother tongue the boy
speaks English and French fluenily, aud
he is now deeply engaged In the study Of
German. Otherwise the curriculum Of
his studies Is equal to that Of q college
or preparatory university class.
Up to the recent riots the boy king was
was quite a familiar sight in the streets
Of Madrid. usually attited In a sailor
suit. At grand occasions he ear the
uniform Of a cadet OF the royal military
academy. He is said to be somewhat
precOeiOus, sharp aud quick In retori
and sometimes imperious.
II the Bourbon dynasty lives through
the present war, Alfonso XIII will b.
king Of Spain in his W right Eve years
from May "a.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-26
mat WIN an Accident.

Nick RAscom. the mining man, met
with an accident Saturday afternoon
which came nea being very serious.
Nhile driving from Silver City to the
turquoise camp. his team took fright and
ran away. Mr.. Rascon held 10 the lines
In the hope Of stopping them, but the
wagon finally struck an obstruction and
turned over. throwing Mr.. Rascom about
eight feet outside OF the road. He was
sntangled in the lines and dragged quite
a distance before he could release him
self, In the course OF which he was
badly cut and bruised. his right arm
especially being badly s%prained. The
horses and wagon escaped serious injury.
independent.