davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-06
T'HB WEEKS NEWS
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties ard Fires, Personal and Po-
litical Notes, Business Failures and
Assumptions, Weather Record.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
WAR NEWS.

The transport Chester sailed from
New York for Ponce and Santiago de
Cuba with 100 tons of medical stores
and $50 tons of subsistence stores.
The royal Spanish standard that was
hauled down from the governors pal
ace in Manila after the surrender of
the city was received at the navy de-
partment from Admiral Dewey:
Gen. Merritt's report of the battle of
Manila has been received at the war
department.
A Paris dispatch says Premier Sa-
gasta will ask the United States to pay
$4oo,ooo,ooo for the Philippines.
The war department has issued an
order that sick or wounded soldiers
granted furloughs are entitled to $3.50
per day communication and transported
tion when travelling.
Gen. Blanco has ordered the release
of all political prisoners now undergo
ing confinement in Cuba.
Spanish troops in Cuban provinces
have been ordered to coast cities to be
in readiness for transportation to
Spain,
The admins tration has ordered that
all sick soldiers of Gen. Brooke's army
in Puerto Rico be transported to the
United States.
It has been decided that the American
army shall begin its movement into the
island of Cuba as early as October IS
if possible. ~ .- 49, -. -
Rear Admiral Mont gomery Sicard was
retired, having reached the age of &C.
years, but he is to- retain his place at the
head of the promotion board.
Admiral Dewey reports that Manila
is far from being an unhealthy city, and
says the climate is as fine as that of any
place in the tropics.
Impressive military services were
held over the graves of the soldiers
buried in the detention hospital ceme-
terry in Camp Wikoff, Long Island.
Gen. Shafter reached New York. and
wild take charge of the department of
the east. -aE s1> =. - s&'.
The war department has decided to
send officers to Cuba to Investigate and
report upon locations of camps for
the army of occupation.
Rev. Thaddeus S. K. Freeman, of
Logansport, Ind, chaplain of the
cruiser Baltimore. died at Manila.
The president issued an order Gre
ating the territory of Puerto Rico int o
new military department., to be
known as the Department of Puerto
Rico" with Maj. John@R. Brooke in
command.
Agoncillo and Lopez, the represen-
tatives of Aguinaldo, the Philippine
insurgent leader, called at the white
house and had private conference
with President Mckinley. s5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-06

For alleged conspiracy against the
dowager empress six reformists were
hanged in Picking, China.
All the European governments have
now consented osItaly's proposal for
conference for the suppression of an
archists.
In a fight at Alashgorb between the
Turks and Armenians 50 of tn, latter
were killed.
A dispatch from Shanghai says that
the emperor Of China committed sui
eide on September p.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-06
! EATER.

Henry George, Jr., declines to run
for governship Of New York on the
free silver ticket.
Admiral Dewey has been directed to
send the warships Baltimore and Pc
trel to China. w
Major General Merritt, who COM
manded the American troops at Ma
nilla, has arrived at Paris. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
Gin fluaer gtreid,.

IS 1T in @irflidfeit ein fluser
Strei6, aber elmer, ben Seoerulann
ielbit oerIu9en fann, iuenn er an &Hz
denl6mer5en, Wtalaria, 9teruenit0run>
gen ober giierenidmer5en lei6et, @ir
meinen, er fam ii9 lelbit leidt beilen,
penn er g(eftric 8itters nintmt. 0ieie
Mfebicin friidt bas 9on3e 9pitem aui
regt 2eber nnb gtieren gu erneuter 3ba=
ti9feit an ilnb ipirft als 8lutreinigungs
mittel uno Saerueni itdrfer. @s beilt Ser
itopfuns, aopfpeb, Sdminbel 9tnfdQe,
SdlailOiisfeit unb Gduermutb. @s
1T rein pesetabilii6 iit ein miloes slbz
fiibrungsmittel unb giebt Dem san5en
SpItem feline natiirlibe &raft pieber.
@ean perIude bas @leftric 8itters unb
man iuirb iid baoun iiber5eusen, baB es
eeraoe5u 8unber iuirft. Sebe Slal6e
pirb 9arantirt. 9anr so Gents per
5(alde in Der Npotbefe BON S. &alteper
& Suhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

GluC1 bieie ltren8e @jemiiienDaftigs
felt, gepaaIt nit 5dber 2tnaOeuer uno
raIiIoIem 6lejE, bate er es i'm 2eben
3u rem 9ebrod)t, mas er mar: poln
0ruderlebrIjn9 puflp0rts gum Crude
reibeiirer unO Observation-Disclosures ror
er Ser iiber pieie W}illionen 9emorheu.
Sn feinen einfaden @ebenS9elpoIu=
beiten bate Ser permebrte 9leidthum
menig gedn6ert. Eatriardaliidle W}it@
taasSeit, ser fidJ aud Der ariltofratii6e
@6wie9eriobn an ben Gagen fiigen
muBte, no er al8 Salt i'm Sauie
peilte, itrenae 3eiteintbeilung fir
strbeit unO Grbolung uno iGlieBlid
elm friibes Si6<Surs0iubezbegeben nm
iid) 5eitig gu erbebsn. geit elmer
0teibe bon Sabren batte bieie 0leid)z
mGBi9teit Ser 0emobnbeiten nidt bic
Ieilelt llnterbredung gefunOen. Eunft
Sebn le9te er bic 9Sbiltfarten auf sen
Slid nit bem @lodenl6Iae elf lag ct
ionlt I'M 9ett, unb ipartanii9, lpie CT
lid BON Sugen6 auf se5o9en, eeborGte
ielbit Der S6lof Dem eiienfeiten Miann.
(6ortiebnn8 folet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
sQillionen iperseu perfdenft,

@s 1T 9eiuiB uObttbuenb fir bus
4ublifum, gu erfabren, OuB es bod me-
ni9Itens Elm @eldaft i'm 2anbe siebt,
wel6es nidt bapor SuriidIdredt, ben
8ebirfti9en unb 2eibenoen seseniber
srOBmiltbig gu lein. Die 8eIiber ppn
Or. ain9s 9teuer gntoedung fir
S6tpinolu6t Suiten unb S6nupfen pa,
ben iiber 5ebu Milliunen @robelaI6en
oieier 9roBen Mebi5ln peri6enft unb
baben Die @enu9tbuun9 5u ipiiIen, baB
oaour9 in 2uuienbeH bon abiolut boHs
nun9slolen 6dllen cine Seilung er3ielt
puroe. 9(itbma, 8ron6itis, 6eiIerfeit
unb ale 2eioen bes 6alies, Der 8ruIt
uuo Der 2unsen ,uerbeu baour3 ii6er
turirt. Man ipre6e in Der glpotbete
BON S. aalteper unb Sobn bot unb lalIt
ii9 cine 8robeflal6e umIonlt seben
Jteguldre @rObe so Gents unb $IO0
Seoe 6lai6e iuirO 9arantirt, Ober oel
Breis 5uriiderfattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
q. u. 8 ~. .. 9abm.


gaa6 @atueton, Souton unb @uers
tasli6 800 8orm
Na9 Corpus gbrifti, Iranlas BaB unf
8eenille tdsli6 .......2:20 Na9m.
Na6 &errpille tdsli6, aussenommeu
Gunnabenbs u.Sonntass 2 :45Na6m
Na6 9erroille, Sonntuss. g 80 8orm.
Na6Serrpi0e, ,SOnnabenos a :30Na6m.
Nnfunft
BON @aloeiton, 6ouIton unb guerI
t19ll1 200 NbenDS
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Nranias BaB uni
8eepille tG9li9 -. ...1 40 Nabm
gon &errpiae tdsli6, ausseHommer
Sonntass unbWontass 10 :458orm.
8oH &errpille. Sonntass. ~ Ibenbs.
8on &erruille, Wontass rs Sprm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

= Die saoln. 3ts." befpridt in
einem Idneeren artiteI biz iansfen Nb:
madungeu nit guglaub unb tOmmt au
benz S6luB, bob 9euii9lanb feiuea
6rontDeGieI oorgenommen babe, ober
beabF6tige. 9lu9 f6nne teine &ebe
babOn ieiH, Bob Seuii6laub @n9laab
9eereafolge Ieiften werbe. Sas SIatt
beutet an, bob bermuibli6 ou9 bic
Heue Inleibe fur portugal In bic ab.
ma9ung einseidlof1en lporben iei. Sie
8erliner 81. gadr." unb bic .Nat.
3tg." .erwarten, baB BEL ben abma'
6ungen bic cOIoniaIpolitif9en Suierei.
fea 9euti9lanOs seh6rig sepabrt pors
ben Fnb. falls es H6 beitdtisen iullte,
baB Der grperb Der Selasoa Bai GHgs
Lamb augefanten Iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

: Die .a6lH. 3tg." iagi in I6ret
geEpre6ung ber 3eitunas gr6rterun.
gen tiber bas englii9 oeuti6e Nbtom.
men, es lei reiner 3ufaa. haB be 9e,
lagoa gai Srase in bic 8erfdnbisung
eiuseiGlpfen iei. gs mbss boreili9
ieia 3u conifaiiren, nel6er Irt bic
@e~eeifionen tparen, weI6e iene Nnge,
legenbeit fGer mn6iea, aber hen beuts
i9en 3usefdnbnifen idnben eneIiide
eegentber, bereu @baratter ni6t Dor
Nbf9IuB bes 8ertrases ber6Hentli9i
tperben tpiirben. gs befeht feine Grage
tiber eiues Grouipe6iel Seutfdianbs
ia9t bic 3eitung. Mdbrenb &aiier
WllbeIms Beglhdmanf9ung bes @ene,
ral8 ait9ener ni6ts nit Der poIitit su
tbua bot, finb bic gesiebuugen 9euii9
lambs su @nslanb berart. baB fein
9runb DorIiegt. unfere Mnsbrhde Der
Spmpaibie unb miIiidrii9er Ramerab,
f9aft 3urtdjubaIieH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
Giienba1m Tabr : Hlau.
3. & o. q. Babn.
Qlhfn hrt

gead ct. 9ouis pia Sron Mountail,
ooer M. &. & &. ..... $3.50 8orn.
Na9 ct. Souls pia Srpn Mountain
9ioute 900 Nbenbs
9ta6 Searne tdsli6 100 Wepr9ens.
Na9 2arebo. 9:45 Gorm.
Mnfunft.
gpn ct. 2puis, Sron Mountain & M
S. & &. 800 8prm.
Gon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain s. M.
&. & g. ......... 1855 Nahm.
Son 9earne tdgli6. .1O:20 Mbenos.
8on 2arebo. 200 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
Sic 9auten.

Die oa8eHsbme Wirtnng unO bic
p6diae si9erbeii. nit Der man ibn ees
braudea fam, MAIDEN ben Jeieen.Sp'
rup gu einenl 2iebIiue8 Wittel ber Da.
men. bic bsuielben i'll aGen 2:benslas
gen bedubeR t6nueu. I'm ben pirf
lid ddten Qrtltel au betommsn. a1te
man auf ben Wamen Der California
Fig Syrup Co." ber oleu Yadeten
aulaeOruft. Sci aleu apotpefen su
baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
Spntberts SsaciHc 4abn.
q B 1 q hrt,

NU gIt,
gta@ Neiu Orleans, 6oufon nno @al
peitOn tdsli3 1910 Mittaas uni
$3.50 Nbenos. s....-,..-.........
Nad eagle BaB, WericO &c. IL gOrm.
9ta6 Galifornien -. 4 :45 9tahm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, SouitDn uno Sal:
ueiton tdslid 7:25 Born. unb 4:25
9ea9m. ..............
8on Californian &C.. 1850. 80 8orm.
8on gasle 8aB unb Mlerico 7:00
Nbenos. ................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
Is. 9apttel.

Der StobtUerorbncte, Serr Soms
mer3ieuatb Wle0er, mar aus Ieinem
8lub 9etommen Seia 9ebeu, bas Die
0egelmd6igfeit ielbft mar, ridtete iid
nod Der llbr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
Mabmcfe @ptel Sar,
OFT 6ouiton StraBe,
10 M. VI tb, 49,. Gisentbiimer,

Waan ftnbet bier elm poraualihss
@las Bier uuierer beimiiGeu 8raue.
reien. Seionbere Nnertennuua Der.
bienen bic Weine, giearren, Wbisfies.
eiqubre &C. gorSaeIi6er Hreis
iun9 bes Morgens unb Na d.
NJ ttta9s. Sieie WirtbIdaft erfreut
f9 oes ansseseidneten 8ufes su bem
angensbmhen gufentboItsorte Der
Stabt aa sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

9enbreRen, @inbmhbleH, pum.
pen uub R6bren.
u Iarto Sron morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

gBinbmiihlsn. 6euprefen, pum'
pen unb &6bren.
NIamo Ssrpu Morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

Cement unb ault bel 0enrp
Paulp. Bel. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

@rnneetgentbuins llebertrasansen.
@barles u. Bitter an Aluiue @nael.
fen, 8runbIihf on grodett Sir. 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
NJ. Sc. & e. 4abn.
Qlbfahrt.

Na6 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Son
ias gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tag.
LID $50 8orm. unb 500 9tbenba.
Nnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis, &anias @itr,
Dallas, 6trt 8ortb unb @aeo, tds=
lid .7:25 8ornl. uno 10 30 Qbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09
@mlf Gbure /. 4abn.
@o. 0poetptls. Gaih @roeer.

0oles Eager BON STAPLE uHb Jauep
@rpceries, 9 dnitt'@ aaren,
Clothing, 5dteu, Soilette.
artifeIn, @lass, porselIa II.
unb 4orb Waaren. Su allen
Departments nur fril6e Sa6en.
gliebrise preiie. 6reie unb prompte
ablieferuug. 1888 ,Nlamo.S StraBe.
gde @amarao. SelepbOn 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-09

Eiirpe's @sineralsuaHer III In
allen Apotbeten 30 babsn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
NEWSOF THE RAILWAYS
ONE ROAD MAY DEFEAT IT
PROJECT OF THOMAS LOWRY
TO SELL NEW BRIGHTON
Belt Line Absorption by the Minne-
sofa Transfer Company Meets
With the Antagonist of the Chi
cagO Great Western, Which Pro-
fesses to Fear Great Injury
Thereby. j. Hill Lands.

The big plans made by the Minnesota
the Twin City Belt Line railway and
stock yards at New Brighton, may be
knocked in the head at the meeting of
the stockholders Of the transfer COM
pany to be held on June s.
1t seems that one of the member lines
Of the transfer company is adverse to
the purchase Of the New Brighton prop
erty, because 1t is practically a Mime
apolis institution, and the transfer Of
the local roads clearing house to the
Mill City would be a great setback to
this city. The Great Western road is
said to be the line that will raise the
objection, and it will make strong
fight against the purchase.
The meeting of the stockholders Of
the Minnesota Transfer company will
occur on June 8 at the offices of General
Manager Scott, of the Omaha road, and
the proposition of Thomas Lowry, Of
Minneapolis, for the sale by him to the
transfer company of the Twin City Belt
Line railroad and the stockyards at
New Brighton, will be presented.
The transfer is used for g. clearing
house for the member lines Of the COM
pany, and is an important esta blish-
ment. The Great Northern, it is said
will refuse to favor the purchase and,
as the purchase cannot be made with
out the consent of all the lines, this
will disarrange the plans of a number
of local officials who have been ar
ranging for the absorption of the prop
erty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
GENERAL ORDER.
Eurvalus. October %. 1906.

Euryalus, October %, 1906.
The ever tO-be- lamented death of
Lord Viscount Nelson, Duke of
Bronte, the Commander in Chief,
who Tell in the action of the Dist
In the arms of victory covered with
glory, whose memory will ever be
dear to the British Navy and the
British Nation; whose zeal for the
honour of his King and for the in
terests of his Country will ever be
held up as a shining example for "a
British seamaI-leaves to me "a
duty to return my thanks to the
Right Honorable Rear Admiral
and Captains, Officers, Seamen, and
detachment of Royal Marines lserv-
ing on board his Majesty's Squadron
now under my command for their
conduct on that day; but where can
l lind language to express my senti-
ments of the valour and skill which
were displayed by the Officers, the
Seamen, and Marines in the battle
with the enemy, where every indi-
yidual appeared an hero on whom
the glory of his country depended?
The attack was irresistible, and the
issue of it adds to the page Of Naval
annals a brilliant instance sof what
Britons can do when their King and
their Country need their service.
10 the Right Honorable Rear
Admiral the Earl of Northeslz: to-
the Captains, Officers, Seamen. ard
to the Officers, on-commissioned
Officers and Privates of the 3Royar
Marines, | beg to give my sincere,
and hearty thanks for their highly
meritorious conduct both in action
and in their zeal and activity in
bringing the captured ships out
from the perilous situation in which
they were after the surrender
among the shoals of Trafalgar in
boisterous weather.
And | desire that the respective
Captains will be pleased to comm,l.
nicate to the Officers, Seamen and
Royal Marines this public testimony
of my high appreciation of their con
duct and my thanks for it. (Signed)
G. COLLINGWOOD. fsAt
To the Right Honorable Rear
Admiral the Earl of Northesk. and
the respective Captains and Com
manders. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
GENERAL ORDER.

The Almighty God, whose arm is
strength, having Of his great mercy
been pleased to crown the exertion
of his Majesty's feet with success in
giving them complete victory over
their enemies on the Dist of this
month; and that all praise and
thanksgiving may be offered I'D to
the Throne of Grace for the great
benefits to our country and to man
kind.
l have thought proper that a day
should be appointed of general hui
initiation before God and thanks
giving for this His merciful good.
ness, imploring forgiveness of our
sins, a continuation of His divine
mercy, and his constant aid to us in
the defence of our country's liberties
and laws, without which the utmost
efforts Of men are nought; and di-
rect, therefore that.
be appointed for this holy purpose.
Given on board the Euryalus, off
Cape Trafalgar, 22nd Oct. 1905.
(Signed), G. COLLINGWOOD.
To the respective Captains and
Commanders.
NIB. The fleet having been dis.
persed by gale of wind, no day has
yet been able to be appointed for
the above purpose. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Neptune Bellisle
.Conqueror Tenant
Leviathan Bellerophon
Ajax Colossus
Orion Achille
Agamemnun Polyphemus
Mlno.aur Revenge
Spartiate Swiftsure
Britannia Defence
Africa Thunderer
Euryalus Defiance
Sirius Prince
Phoebe Dreadnought
Naiad
Pickle schooner
Entrepenan. cutter
(Signed C. COLLINGWOOD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
CONVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

Last night after the Comedy Of
She Would and She Would not, in
which Miss Smith acted Hypolita
with admirable spirit, the Proprie-
tors of this Theatre, ever alive to the
national glory, produced hasty but
elegant compliment to the memory
of Lord Nelson. When the curtain
drew up, we were surprised with
the view of a superb naval scene.
1t consisted of columns in the fore
ground, decorated with medallions
of the Naval Heroes Of Britain. In
the distance a number of ships were
seen, and the front Of the picture
was filled by Mr.. Taylor, and the
principal singers of the Theatre.
They were grouped in an interesting
manner, with their eyes turned to-
wards the clouds, whence a half
length portrait of Lord Nelson de-
scended, with the following words
underwritten: -Horatio Nelson, Oh.
Dist. Oct. Mr.. Taylor and other
performers then sang "Rule Britain
MA" verse and chorus The follow
ing additional verse, written by Mr..
Ashley of Bath, was introduced and
sung by Mr.. Taylor, with the most
affecting expression; it was univers-
ally encored:-
"Again the loud-toned trump of fame
Proc1aims Britannia rules the main,
While sorrow whispers Nelson's name,
And mourns the gallant victor slain;
Rule, brave Britons, rule the main.
Revenge the God-liks Hero slain"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
RATES. ON PROVISIONS.
Gulf Lines Cease to Be a Factor
Therein.


The Kansas City provision rate war
still goes merrilly on and will no doubt
continue to do so for an indefinite
period After a two-days' session in
Chicago, the executive officers of the
Western lines gave up the attempt to
settle the difficulty in disgust, and
there seems to be no chance for an
agreement.
The existence of several contracts
ranging for periods of a month until
Dec. 81, is said to be the cause Of the
statement given out by the executive
officers that settlement is an impos-
sibility. AS so many rate agreements
over the same situation have been
broken time and time again by differ
ent roads, the railroad men thought it
little use to make any more compacts
unless some effectual plan could be de-
vised to make them obligatory.
The Western freight men are in no
worse shape than the Eastern traffic
men, however. The board of managers
Of the Joint Traffic association has re-
fused to grant the request of the Chi
cago lines for a lower tariff on east
bound grain and provisions, having re-
ferred the whole question back to the
lines at the Windy City with the rec
ommendation that they agree to re-
store rates. The argument Of the New
York men is that the. present affords
an excellent opportunity to the roads
to restore rates. since the Gulf lines
are in no position now to demoralize
the rate situation. shippers preferring
to send their goods through Northern
ports because of the danger Of the Gulf
vessels falling into the hands of the
Spanish. The Central Traffic associ-
alton will meet at Chicago next Thurs
day to consider the communication
from the board Of managers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

pre- sident seriously contemplated tba
aooilshment of the immigration dsnart-
Meht and went so far as to insfrnc+
Lana Commissioner Phipps to write
General immigration Agent Mott re
tne erect that after March / the sarv
ices or that department would NOT ba
ngqulred, and that the work of Col
MOI and his assistants would be dis
trl n among the other offices.
me recent Dunkard exodus r. tbo
est over the Northern Pacific VIII,
thousands Of settlers were taken ~
1 I IN the vicinity of the Northern
Pacific through the efforts of Col Mott
opened the presidents eyes to the Tact
that the immigration department was
GONG great work and was doing move
70 build up the line than MANY Other
departments which could be dispensad
with II necessary. Col. Mott was then
requested to hand in a report of his
work to the president which he did
AFTER examining the report. Mr.. MaIien
changed his mind anent abolishing tha
department. and advised the general
immigration agent that his work was
eXceilently done, and that he should
continue at his present post and ner-
init his travelling agents to keen on
the road VA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Officers and Seamen of such ships
as were manageable from getting
hold of many of the prizes thirteen
or f0urteen), and towing them off
TO the Westward, when | ordered
them to rendezvous round the Royal
Sovereign, in tow by the Neptune;
but on the 23rd the gale increased
and the sea ran SO high thatamany
of them broke the tow rope, and
drlfted far to leeward before they
were got hold of again; and some Of
them taking advantage in the dark
and boisterous night, got before the
wind, and have perhaps drifted up
on the shore and sunk; on the after
noon of that day the remnant of the
Combined Fleet ten sail of ships
who had not been much engaged,
stood up to leeward of my shattered
and struggled charge, as if meaning
to attack them, which obliged me to
collect force out of the least in
jured ships and form to leeward for
their defence; all this retarded the
progress of the hulks, and the bad
weather continuing determined me
to destroy all the leewardmost that
could be cleared of the men, con-
sidering that keeping possession of
the ships was matter of little con-
sequence compared with the chance
of their falling again into the hands
of their enemy; but even this was
an arduous task in the high sea
which was running. l hope, how
ever, it was accomplished to con-
siderable extent; I entrusted it to
skilful officers, who would spare no
pains to execute what was possible.
The Captains of the Prince and Nep-
tune cleared the Trinidad and sunk
her. Captains Hope, Baynton and
Malcolm, who joined the Fleet this
moment from Gibraltar had the
charge of destroying four others.
The Redoubtable sunk astern of the
Swiftsure while in tow. The Santa
Anna, have no doubt, is sunk, as
her side was almost beat in; and
such is the. shattered condition of
the whole of them, but unless the
weather moderates / doubt whether
l shall be able to carry a ship of
them into port. I hope their Lord
ships will approve of what | (having
only in consideration the destruc-
ton of the enemys feet have
thought a measure of absolute nee
essity
/ have taken Admiral Villeneuve
into this ship; Vice Admiral Don
Alivia is dead. Whenever the tenn
per of the weather will permit and
l can spare frigate for there were
only four in the action with the
fleet, Euryalus, Sirius Phoebe and
Naiad; the Melpomene joined the
22nd, and the Eurydice and
Scout the 23rd), l shall collect
the other flag Officers and send
them to England with their flags Gf
they do not all go to the bottoml
to be laid at his Majesty's feet.
There were four thousand troops
embarked under the command of
General Contamin, who was taken
with Admiral Villeneuve in the Bue-
centaure. / am,
(Signed, G. COLLINGWOOD.