davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
LEAGUERs OF ST. PAUL.
Ninth Annual Convention for the
District Held at Red Wing.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Ninth Annual Convention for the
District Held at Red Wing.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, May THE
ninth annual convention of the ST.
Paul District Epworth leaguers opened
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. Over 200 visiting
delegates were present. Rev. c.. B.
Mitchell, of Minneapolis. delivered an
address last night on 1.-The Loyal
Leaguers''
The convention opened this morning
at o'clock with worship led by 7.
A. Olson, st. Paul Devotional services
were conducted by Rev J. F. Stout,
d. D., Red Wing. This was followed by
paper on ''Music of the League by
B. A. Shuman. of Hamline From 20
to 1920 o'clock, there were two-min-
ute reports from the chapters on
''Triumphs of Year" Miss Carrie
Krieger presented a paper on The
L. ague as a Spiritual and Evangelical
Force in Church" Discussion on the
paper followed, which was opened by
DR.. E. G. Robinson. Of st. Paul. The
Relation of Young People to Missions
was the title of paper read by Louis
Holman Richardson, Phi. D., Mortified
Discussion followed led by Miss
Olive Calkins. of ST. Paul. Rev. w. E.
Grose, Of Chicago, made a talk on "The
League and the Book Concerns" This
afternoon the programme was: Open
ing exercises. Rev. S. A. Cook, ST. Paul;
paper. applied Christianity" Howard
Bruebaker. Mortified. Discussion open
ed by c. D. Sacket, st. Paul. Papers
on Our Educational Opportunities"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
HOST OF CAMP VISITORS.
Expected That $4,000 Will Come
From Out of Town.

1t is expected that about a. 900 peo-
pie will come to st. Paul tomorrow to
visit Camp Ramsey. The reports re-
CeiVed at the railroad offices from diff
ferent points in the state, indicate this
All the reads have prepared for the
accommodation OF the large crowds
and the Omaha, Milwaukee and Mime
apolis e st. Louis lines will run spe-
cial trains.
Extra cars will be carried on the
regular trains of the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern, ST. Paul & Duluth,
Great Western and the Wisconsin Cen
trail.
The Omaha road will have every pas
senger car on hand in service. There
will be 500 people from Mankato, 300
from Blue Earth City, 200 from ST.
Peter, 300 from Saltwater, 200 from
st. James. and corresponding numbers
from LIE Sueur, Lake Crystal, Madelia,
Tracy, Sleepy Eye, New Uim and Hen
derson. The trains will begin to ar
rive at the union depot at 10 o'cloCs
tomorrow morning, and will start for
home between 6:45 and 8 p. m. Two
extra cars, filled with Duluth people,
will come in this evening.
The Milwaukee road will run three
extra trains on the River division,
bringing from 1000 to 1,5G0 people; an
extra train on the Iowa & Minnesota
division. with 500 to 500; extra trains
On the Southern Minnesota and the III.
D. divisions, each carrying about
800 people.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis will run
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

to lOcaliZe the exact position Of the
magnetic pole, and this discovery will,
he declares, have most important Scien-
tific results, especially as magnetic OBJ
servations within the Antarctic circle
form a missing link in our knowledge
about terrestrial magnetism. His ex-
petition will be one for observation and
exploration, and, besides the scientific
results, he is convinced that the COM
mercial possibilities Of the coast are
worthy of investigation.
The new South pole expedition will
start from London in July, 1898. Mr..
Borchgrevink has bought an ice-vessel,
fitted with auxiliary screw. The ex-
petition vessel, the Southern Cross,
which is designed by the Scotchman,
Mr.. Colin Archer, who built the Fran.
is 4S0 tons; she is being fitted with a
triple expansion engine, to drive her
forward with nine knots. She is bark
rugged.
Her length is 1865 feet, 307 feet
broad, 17.6 feet depth. Her bows. are
nine feet through of solid oak; her sides
are thirty six inches Of solid wood. The
whole of the vessel is covered with q
thick ice-hide of greenheart Besides
the Fran there is not a stronger wood
en- vessel afloat. The vessel has a.
''well." that is to say. she has an open
ing through which the propellers can
be hoisted on deck and again coupled
to the propeller-shaft without docking.
This Is. Of course. of the utmost i'm
portance for ice navigation. The crew
will consist of twentyfOur men. all Of
them experienced in ice navigation.
With him will also go staff Of five
scientific experts. to make special OBJ
servatiOnS and reports.
On a Special Mission.
Nv yi,,Ir - o.
friends will be landed at Cape Adare,
where they will pitch their camp in
December, 1898. to stay through sum-
mer and winter, while the vessel and
it's crew will go on a special mission,
returning to fetch them away the sue
ceeding spring. Their provisions will
me Of much the same kind as Nansen
took, and they look to the seal, pen
gum and fish to afford valuable
auxiliary to timed meats. Their huts
will be of the Esquimaux type, and
their sledges Of the Norwegian pattern.
Seventy Siberian dogs will drag the.
sledges on their exp diticns. "The cold"
said Mr.. Borchgrevink, lis COMPARE
lively worse than that at the North
pole regions. But I am quite Injured to
cold myself, / mind it no more than
heat" And indeed, Mr.. Borchgrevinl-
looks hard enough. His features are
of the Morse type-blue eyes, light hair
and a strong mouth. and he has the
same characteristic determination to
overcome all obstacles which was so
remarka BILE in Narsen. His expedition
will be watched with great interest
from Australia, for the exploration of
the great continent that lies to the
South may prove of national import
ance to the Australians, scientifically
and commercially. The premiers have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

ments sent them from homa. r,bev vii,
give musicale tonight at barracks under
the leadership Of Sergeant Chapman and
Private Joe Medley.
Private Stocking returned from home yes
terday and reported for duty.
Company #, Fergus Falls.
Private Ace BenedIx is in the hosn,taJ.
Corporal Heard herded the police.
Privates, Bennett and J. Kider are detailed
for duty at hospital.
Ladies of Fergus sent down picnic dainties
for the1 boys dinner today. Every one had
q happy smile in consequences. '-
Company f does guard duty tonight.
COMPANY ID, Anoka.
B did guard duty last night. Capt. Bartlett,
officer of day; Lieut.. Cook. officer Of guard :
Lieut.. Pratt. officer of guard: sergeant of
guard, rGeddes; second sergeant of guard,
Faber. asM
gren. Campbell. orderly to brigade headquar-
ters; orderlies to company Headquarters Pratt
and Perkins.
Company A, Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter, parents of Private
Letter. called on him yesterday.
Recruits drilled under Lieut.. Hagenson yes.
terday. 1t was the most severe drill thew
have had since coming to Camp Ramsey.
They did finely.
ment Corporal Grochern. Privates Wessbere.
Hall. Melby Oberg. Barnard, Farmer Whit.
taker and Murphy, to issue equipment from
u: S. government to the regiment.
Barnes, Hall and the Senator" represent
ed the company at the Maine benefit ball.
The recruits are being drilled in the man
ual Of arms these days. They are improv-
ing fast.
Company ID, Zumbrota.
Visitors: Frank Lochem. Mr. and Mrs B. A.
Armstrong, Miss Ingra Johnson, Mr.. Hickok,
Miss Coffin and Miss Jessie Mead.
Sergeant Boonham had charge of the regi-
ment police.
The Mankato boys are the recipients of
many baskets of dainties from folks at home.
Oscar JACKIE visited ST. Paul and Mnnearo.i
yesterday
Mark Coffin visited Minneapolis Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
TO HELP DEWEY.
Expedition VIII Sail From san
FranciscO in About n Week

FranciscO in About n Week.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Tt is be-
lieyed here that the expedition to re-
lieve Commodore Dewey Will leave this
city Saturday, week from today
The department has been ordered TO
prepare both the Australia and the
City of Picking to receive troops. and
as the two ships can only carry be-
tween them about $500 men, other YES
sells will be chartered
The cruiser Charleston has a crew of
psf men and could accommodate the
marines and regulars that the govern
ment intends sending to the front.
Dispatches were sent to the Charles
ton at Mare Island this morning TO rush
her stores and provisions on board and
have her ready to proceed to Manila
with the first steamer that can be
started.
1t will only be matter of a few days
before the army which has been mob
ilized in this city will be in full force
at the Preside, going through its dill
and awaiting the further orders of jhe
war department.
Two batteries of heavy artillery. y
ard L, which were recruited in this
city, Battery c., from Sacramento, and
Battery D. from Los Angeles, Were
mustered into the service today.
All the regulars at this port as VII
as the California volunteers are really
to start for the front as soon as or
ders are received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

What to Read and How to Read
Miss Mary u. Dallas, st. Paul: Ham
ine University" T. A. Olson, Hamline
SOLO, Miss Mamie Norton, Faribault
Resolved that the social department
of the Epworth League shall be con-
Quoted with the view of developing
Christian sociality without ernbarrass3
ing 1t with financial consideration !"
MRS. Rev. B. Longley, ST. Paul; discus
sion led by c. l.. Dempster, Lake CITY.
rms evening there were evangelist
of Toronto, Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Company E, st. Paul.
Captain-C. T. Spear. -----~-.-.-----
First Lieutenant-Charles A. Clark.
Second Lieutenant-C. R. Trowbridge.
First Sergeant-R. S. Bunker.
Quartermaster Sergeant-E. L. Good.
Sergeants-T. C. Fernald Jr.. M. M Garlic
ton. J. C. Price. Max Scheber.-
Corporals-Omar C. Humphrey, w. c.
Montgomery. Charles r. Meacham. Harcourt
N. Hatton, William A. LEM, ii. Everett Will
liams. Harry L. Montgomery, Tracy H.
Hoyt E. C. Worley. Harry L/Hart, Francis
H. Morgan Jr., Leo NJ. Cults.
Music:ans-J. H. BraHdhorst Fred Buck
land.
Artificer-Thomas H. Larkin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

two extra trains from Albert Lea,
Mankato and intermediate points, car
rying from 1900 to 1900 people.
The st. Paul & Duluth expect over
1000 people from Saltwater, Duluth and
various points on the line.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern will each bring in more than
1000 people on regular trains.
The Great Western, the Wisconsin
Central and the 500 will. bring in sew
eral hundred people.
The Great Northern will run trains
every half hour between Minneapolis
and the fair grounds,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
TWELFTH ORDERED SOUTH.

Col. HobIeter's Regiment to Go to
tr.N Chiclxaumauga.
SPECIAL to- The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE war
department tonight notified Gov.
Clough to send the first regiment must
cred in to Chickamlauga Park at once.
1t is hoped to have the troops load
ed on the train by Monday or Tuesday
and in camp at the rational park
few days later.
This means that Col. Bobleter's regf-
ment, the Twelfth Minnesota, will move
into action in the South at once and
will not go to the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
DRILL, BOYS, DRILL.

Drill. boys, drill
One! Two! Three! Four!
One! Two! Three! Four!
On to rake the Spanish bows!
On to make them vanish BOYS!
Drill. boys, drill!
Drill. boys, drill!
Well soon be marching on.
Fours right! Right front into linei
Right forward fours right! March!
Oblique! Forward, march! On right
into linei Haiti
ON to- make Spain sorrow boys!
Ons to. take old Moro, boys
Drill. boys, drill!
Drill boys, drill!
Well soon be marching on!
Load Ready! Aim! Fire!
Loads Ready! Aim! Fret
Fill your belts with cartridges
To1shpot Spanish cartridges!
Drill, boys, drill!
sda3 Evan M. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Company l., Minneapolis.

Company L, Minneapolis.
Captain-A. S. Morgan.
First Lieutenant-H. d. Lickare
Second Lieutenan-H. r. Scott
First Sergeant-C. R. Head
Quartermaster Sergeant-A. R. Meyhart
Sergeants- B. Shears, L. b. Bassett, B.
W. Shore, C. A. Steele.
Corporais-P. E Donaldson, w. Whitman,
E. Akerlund NJ. H. Caravan w. Sullivan
r. A. Gray, o. Sangstad, H. Enderwardt D.
G Gonser. P. J. Fallon, r. Long. ]. d. Jones,
Musicians-G. F. Tenney. E. Lee.
Wagoner-W d. McDulmott
Artihcer-E. NJ Griffin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Company n. saltwater.

Company IA, saltwater.
Captain-Joseph P. Masterman.
First Lieutenant. J. Walsh.
Second Lieutenant-Geo. H. Grant.
First Sergeant-H. NJ. Howard.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Horace L. Keefe.
Sergeants-Wi Burlington, Walter
Rooms. w. H. Archer. NJ. F. Nolan.
Corporals-C. ]. Johnson, Peter c. Peter
son. NJ. C. Mcmillan. J. c. Pratt, M. w.
Hoppe, Nelson o. Marsh, Benjamin F. Thelan,
Roy E. Webster, ]. NJ. Nolan, NJ w. Walsh,
Chas. Newman. Nathan L. Laners.
Musicians-D. L. Carol, w. H. Foster.
Artifcer-C. A. Peterson.
Wagoner-G. A. Kearney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
SHERIFF MAKES A RAID.
Telephone Lines of Chippewa Fails
and Eau Claire Levied UDon.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Nav Is 7 Hon.
ned and j. d. Hills, of Menominee. today
ieVied on the Chippewa Valley Telephone
company. In this city and Chippewa Falls for
$4,000. The lines are known as the J. q.
Kee,yn system.
snerln Henry took possession OF the com-
pany's plant in this city and later turned
II over to Emmett Horan, as custodian The
Sihippewa Falls plant is under the ere OF
SherlH PUTNAM. OF that place. Mr.. Heafeld
Is secretary of the company J. u Hnis
represents Lou s. fainter, of Menominee.
who Is the president 1t is stated that the
days. -"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Company f minneapolis.
Captan-W. A. Carleton.
First Lieutenant-C. NJ. Clark.
Second Lieutenant-C. L. Stowe.
First Sergeant-J. B. Stafford
Quartermaster Sergeant-W H. Hatcher.
Sergeants-J. E. Kaars, M. Z. Gates, w. H.
johnson, J. T.. Sorenson.
Corporals-J. /. Newhouse, E. G. Chambelin,
C. E. Du Luine, w. E. Gore, James Walsh
Gust Purcell. S. A. Rush. N. Pardin, D. A.
Small. H. A. Moulton. V. E. Taggart, c. S.
Freer.
Musicians-c. ]. Rustad, NJ. j. lie May
ArtifceE-vJ. ]. Cole s, s..g4sI
WagonerAAug Conrad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
OVER ICE TO SOUTH POLE
z SsESD - ssss1ss.t u.-r~5T
START IN JULY FROM LONDON

The Leader of the Coming Expedi-
ton Tells What He Intends to
Do, and What He Hopes to Be the
Result - Greatest Geographical
Work of the Century-This Ex-
peditiGn Will Attempt to Solve
Problems Which the WorIt, Has
Recognized for Years to Be of the
Utmost Importance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Company A, Minneapolis.
Captain-W. S. McWade
FIRST LieuteLant-Pearse.
Second Lieutenant-John Donaldson.
First Sergeant-C. E. Carlton
Quartermaster Sergeant-Hanscon Eugene.
Sergeants-C. w. Pierce. C. E. Thompson,
Fl. F. Kennedy. r. c. Davis.
Corporals-R. NJ. Whyte. Fred Bellschan,
r. NJ. Co-e, w. H. Stiles. w. C. Jackson, R.
f. Woodwcrth, Horace Dean, Geo. Chris en-
son, H. l.. Currier. A. NJ. Mogoon.
Musicans-F. e. Force. Llewellyn, w.
Vince.
Artifcer-Geo P Hayes.
Wagoner-H. Guillbert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.

LONDON, April 2S.--With the assist
ance Of that ever-ready friend to Arctic
explorers-Sir George Newnes-an ex-
petition will shortly leave Britain's
shores bound southwark, and bent on
making discoveries in the ice-fettered
regions of the Southern pole. There is
plenty to be learned concerning the
frozen south. To be convinced of this,
look at a chart of the South pole. and
see how little of it's territory has been
explored. Of North Polar expeditions
there have been many; Of South Polar,
few. But there await the explorer OF
the South discoveries fully as import
ant to the world as at the North pole
So at least thinks c. e. Borchgrevink,
T.. r. G. ST. r. M. S., who will lea
this expedition in search of the secrets
of the frozen South.
Here is Mr.. Borchgrevink's own
story. as he related it to me:
"Since 1 was boy I have longed for
Arctic explorations Early in life /
became Injured to the hardships that
are necessary accompaniment cf sucn
travel, by my wanderings in the for
ests Of Norway. But circumstances led
me to emigrate south to Australia, and
there my thoughts turned from the
North to the South polar regions To
organize an expedition to Antarctica
was impossible; my only means for ex-
ploration was to take place before
the mast in whaling ship. This
did, working as an ordinary seaman;
but my object was purely scientific.
AT Emerald Isle.
"All went we'll till we reached Emer-
oil Eel 70
the propeller of the little steamer broke
down, and we had to put back to Port
Chalmers in New Zealand. Once more
the vessel started for the shoals of
whales.
The whaIer took the same course as
Sir James Clarke Ross in his famous
expedition of 1841; but I was the first
to step on the shore of Victoria Land.
1t was enc OF the proudest moments in
my life. A feeling of fascination and
awe crept over us on landing on that
l!nkn4WnF- shore. 1t was a strange
thought that we were the first human
beings-sto sxet foot on the mysterious
mainland That lies around the South
Pole. EsfGiS
The scenery was suggestive of my
native Norway Immense precipitous
cliffs with deep fjords. Where 1 landed,
the rocks we're in parts covered with
lichen, and they were free of snow and
ice on the coast line, but their summit,
often fg060 feet high, was covered with
glaciertand snow, immense peaks shin
ing and glittering in the sun by noon
and nifdnisht.
''MyIiidea is" continued Mr.. Borch-
greYink,. "that a comparatively warm
curreEbis 10 be found to the southwest
of Victoria Land. / cannot otherwise
account fer the comparative freedom
OF theaSwater from iec, the lichen on
the fReks, and the seaweed on the
beach. We We're altogether five mon rs
on that voyage. starting in September,
1894 and coming home in March the
following year"
On Cape Adare.
Mr. Porol, o,,-1ri,,l, Lolionroe hot l,o will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Company G, Red Wing.

Company G, Red Wing.
Captain-Oscer Seebach.
First Lieutenant-F. A. Morley.
Second L:eutenant-E. S. Me,linger.
First Sergeant-A. D. Danielson.
Quarternaster Serge ante. A. Anderson.
Sergeants-C. Burnsen, Ed Skoglurd, E. P
Neil. c. K. Reckner.
CorEorals-
f. A. Anderson, Frank Erickson, Theo. Elk
Elmer Bassett, S. s. Lundquist, S. Buell.
Ralph Melendy, Charles Fisher Harry Jones.
Charles Ab.ers, Fred Paselfort, j. C. Foughty
Charles Wendler, William
Jc=es.
Art fcer-J. E. Johnson
Wagoner-Wilam RI berts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Company 1, MinneapOli

Company !, minneapolis.
Captain-Frank r. Carrston.
First Lieutenant-W. j. Byrnes.
Second Lieutenant-J. F. Chambers.
First Sergeant-E. w. Langdon.
Quartermaster Sergeant-E. S. Jones.
Sergeants-H o. Wheeler. R. r. McDermid,
w. P. Christian. R. L. Van Eman.
Corporals-H. S. Taylor. H. F.. Bedbury,
o. S. Langum. E. A. Finnigan E. A. Dunn,
]. F. Dyer. w. w. Ray. J. D. Currie. e.
w. McQuery, w. S. Clark w. A. Pealock,
J. S. London.
Musicians. N Roberts, A. R. Patterson.
Artifcer-G. r. Rock.
Wagoner-Bert Thomas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
On Cape Adare.

be able to camp On Cape Adare, the
spot where he larded, about $500 miles
from New Zealand. According to his
present ideas on the subject he will
make his headquarters at this camp,
and frofe that center will endeavor to
strike inland across the glaciers of the
continent. The main object will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
WERE MUSTERED IN A HURRY
Continued from Tenth Page.

Hays. ]. NJ, Epson, ]. E.,
Harvey. E. A, Van Valkenburg, @.
Hanscourt, w. B., A.,
Heinen. John A., Varney, f. H,
Heck. C. N, WEIGH J.
Huer, j. A. Wilson, H. w.,
Rhowies, q. B., Williams. L. r..
Keatley, Z. e., Worden. H..
Kenneday. w. ", Weiss. H.
Company ID. ST. Paul.
Capt-Charles E. Metz.
First Lieutenant-M. l.. Merrill
second Lieutenant-H. w. Tenvoorde.
First Sergeant-A. j. Kahlert.
Quartermaster Sergeant-C. A. Iltner.
Sergeants-J. H. Kerch. L. H. Lawton, G.
A. Bach. G. c. Jackson.
=, Corporals-J. G. Poehler, C. E. French A.
W: Henschel L. c. Miss, G, NJ. Middents,
n. Parker c. S. Downs, o. Sobotka, e. E.
sch9lley, J. c. Bennett, H. e. Heller, w.
Musicians-A. j. Caper. C. A. Henry.
Artihcer-Conrad II. Rowe.
WaGoner-J. X. Kenney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Weinberg. j..
Walsh, Joe,
Werrauch. Il. r.

Company @, st. Paul.
Captain-M. c. Robinson. ~
First Lieutenant-C. G. Bunker. si
Second Lieutenant. F. Snow. -
First Sergeant-E. r. Simons.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Guy H. Thayer.
Sergeants-J. M. Smethurst, Geo. H.
Shepherd. F. c. Robinson, ]. NICK. Heffner.
Corporals-J. L. Phillips w. e. LIE Lamer.
b. B. Crandall. A. F. Kavanaugh. E. jung
baur F. G. Andrews, c. M. Barlow. G. D.
Colldge, c. F. De Lamer, ]. G. Wall
Artifcer-Geo. T. Harris.
Wagoner-Wm. Prick.
Musicians-J. E. Groh. B. S. Rowland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08
Company HI, St. Paul.

Company III, St. Paul.
Capt.. c. Hardy.
First Lieutenant-A. W. BARNS lad.
Second Lieutenant-Frank c.. Sauter.
full company reported to Capt Swigert
and were mustered in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Company G, Duluth.
Miss Maud Wigdahl is visiting her brother,
Lieut.. Wigdahl.
Corporal John Scott directed the police de-
partment yesterday.
Several of the boys are irst-class must
clans, and they have ordered their instru-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Kelly. ]. j.,
Leppen, NJ. j., i.
Lee, l.. L., F,
Lyon. H. w.,
Moore. R. L.,
Mullarky. ]. j..
Martinson, w. O.,
Mccarthy. D. F..
McConville, d. j.,
Mckinney. R. l..
Mccormick, G. W.,
Newgaard. P. NJ.
O'Brien. A. c..
Cakes, Fl. H..
Overton. c. l.,
Pomeroy. Harry,
Phelan. T. M.
Peterson. o. j.,
Richie. w. j.,
Robinson, e. W.,
Stark, S. c.,
Stevenson. w. R.,
Tetzlaff, H. H.,
Watson, H. G.,
Witty, Geo..
Wilmot. j. M. s..
Wolterstorff, e. F..
Wooding. G. D.,
Zimmerman, p. I.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Arneson. A.,
Anderson. V. A.,
Baptie, J. r.,
Beatty. M. p,
Bogart, II. r.,
Beacon. j. F..
Brennan. w. c.,
Boxer, G. W.,
Bruce. w. c.,
Cochran. W..
Collins. c. S.,
Compton, w. e.,
Celcond, T. D..
Daley. j. o.,
Dickey, A.
Dunn, VIM,
Elvidge. w. S.,
Espy, o. H..
Finck, w. e.,
Fiddes, J. H..
Fosberg, F. w.
Calling, w. E..
Hazenwinkle, RIVE
Hall. r. B..
Henry, j. H..
Hughes, H..
Keran. w. F.,
Kimball, D. H..
Kneasley, p,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Artificer-Thomas H. Larkin.
Wagoner-Alfred Mortenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-08

Jacqurnette. c. H..
Jacqurnette, R.,
Kahl, G.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-11-25

The politicians of Minneapolis seem
to have monopoly on John Lind. A
delegation from that city visited him
last night and presented him with a
cane and whole lot of gush. Next
month John is to be given banqueu
by "Minnie's" silk stocking contin-
gent of the unwashed, when he will
be toasted with eloquence to nice
rich brown. After these little social
amenities shall have brought the
governor elect to a realizing sense OF
the Democratic geniuses of Mime.
apolis, then the soldier of. the cross
will be confronted with what Henne.
pin county must have in the way of
spoils. What pickings Minnie leaves
will not make very attractive pic.
mic lunch basket for the balance of
the hungry. But they will have to
take it or nothing. Minneapolis see ms
to be the whole thing.