davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
VOLTNTEER SIGNAL CORPS ofF.
THE MEN STARTED FOR wAsHISGToS 'Ai'
RACKS YESTERDAY MoRNING

The United States Volunteer Signal corps wnI-n
IA composed principally o. the Second sigma u'P
O, the National Guard. went TO W aSnl''S'o" '".
rscLs x.s,erdnv The corps left the pean-'t. Ar
800. ~ p,ooklvn al sl5a m crowd - 'rienHs
and relatives WIS present 10 see them OF ny
went by way Of :hc Annex boat NJ 9iid
and went south over the tcnn'y .'l''" ION the
c,y.,,.en members II the roriS IT" ''''' ~
second signal Corps. ani NJ rsn'.ifd'r VIC -ik
,,.,.ei ,rorn Rroos So AID N1rhatiaii. :, 81
.. - i,b T.. carfa'r ana ~ erlos Baker hhiI"lh
second 7Uouicrauf Ths, were ohr'fs OF the Sc
ond Corps. William J4r'1e. u, ~ "''' "''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

as we'll as 100 rounds of ammunition
per man.
Each man was also issued an over
coat yesterday, and the new equipment,
which has just commenced to arrive
! at the fort, was Immediately turned
over to Capt. Wilkinson upon receipt
Of the order, and when the men leave
this morning it will be with an entire
ly different outfit than that worn on
their return from Cuba
The command will consist of eighty
enlisted men and two commissioned or
f1cers, which, with Lieut.. Humphrey
detail, will constitute just one full
company Of 1913 ren.
The command will take the field with
strict orders to teach the Indians a
severe lesson if they fire on the regu-
lars. 1t is quite likely, however tina,
the Indians will become pacifie6 wheg,
they learn that 100 regulars have ar
rived to adjust matters, but If they
think they are equal to Uncle Sans
boys they will have a quietus put on
their eXuberant spirits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

The trouble with too many country wo-
men Is that they dc not sufficiently realize
the supreme importance of keeping healthy
in wonlanly way. A woman's general
health cannot be good if she suffers from
local weakness and disease. If she suffers
In this way, the strongest woman will soon
break down and become weak, sickly,
nervous, complaining invalid. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures all weakness
and disease of the organs distinctly femi-
nine, 1t acts directly on these organs,
making them strong, healthy and vigorous.
It cures all weakness, disorders and dis.
placements of the delicate internal organs.
It is the greatest of all nerve tonics 1t
banishes the discomforts of the period of
solicitude, and makes baby's advent easy
and almost painless. 1t positively insares
the little newcomers health and an ample
supply of nourishment Thousands of wo-
men have testified to its wonderful merits.
and many of them have cheerfully permit
ted their experiences, names, addresses
and photographs to be printed in Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
The Favorite Prescription :" is sold by all
good medicine stores, and paper-covered
Medical Adviser" of 1908 pages is mailed
free ON receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing. Cloth-bound RI
stamps. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Garfield, of East Dickinson,
Franklin Co., N. Y, writes: I deem It my
you for having been the means OF restoring me
to health. My troubles were OF the womb-in-
f1ammatory and bearing down sensations"
Don't suffer from constipation. Keep
the body clean inside as we'll as outside
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and biliousness They never
grippe. All good dealers have them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
SMELLING SICK LIST
NAMES OF ALL SOLDIERS AT
PRESENT IN THE POST
HOSPITAL
PAYMASTER CAREY COMING

Uncle Sam Hasn't Sent Around Any
Money to the Third for Five
MOnths-Preparatfon for the De-
parture of Company for Leech
Lake-Private bush, of Com
pany Il, Buried.
The population Of the post hospital
at Fort Smelling shows but little de.
crease as the days go by. A few arc
discharged every day, but additional
members Of the Third who have been
sick in quarters since their return from
Cuba are being constantly admitted.
While there are but few serious cases
at the fort, there is still a great deal
OF sickness. The officers who are cared
for at their homes are all safely on the
road to recovery, and several have
walked out during the last day or sc
for the first time since their return to
st. Paul.
The b has prepared q list of
those who are now confined in the post
hospital, which includes all of the Third
regiment as we'll as other regiments
who are under the care of DR.. Darling
and his staff They are as follows:
Lieut.. Nelson, Fifteenth Minresota vclrn-
teers.
Private DOdd, hospital corps.
Company A, Third Infantry-Privates Oh
son, Ji,es, Paulson, Scheffer, Herriei, TOMB
kins. Bowman, Coyle, Martin, Corporal J, mes
Sergeant Hamery.
Company B-Sergeant Reynolds, Privats S
Walters, Stello. Hess, Stark. Lake, Williams,
MCPhee, Mills, Just, Johnson
Company Corporal Seamanson. CT. oral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
WORKING ON BRAINS.
Food Specialist Brings Out a Nov
city

city.
A food expert at Battle Creek, Mich.
connected with the Postum Cereal Co.,
Linn, has produced "a food especially
intended for rebuilding the brain. 1t
is a we'll known fact among physicians
urine will tell whether the Individual
has been actively using the brain or
not.
Brain work exhausts the phosphates
which appear in the eXcreta above
mentioned. Administration of inor-
ganic phosphorus or phosphates does
not readily supply the waste, for ma
ture demands that phosphates be made
up and blended in food which she fur
nishes. Advantage has been taken of
this knowledge and scientific selec-
ton of part Of the grain has been
made, and these have been put through
mechanical processes parallel to the
processes through which food is passed
In its management by the human diges-
tive organs. Therefore the new food
Is not only ready to serve without cook
ing, but it has passed through the
process where the starches have been
changed to grape-sugar, and that
with the proteids, organic phosphates,
ETC., are at once ready to be quickly
ing and nourishing the parts of the
body like brain, solar plexus, and the
delicate nerve centers.
The new food has been given the
name Of GrapeNuts and far from
being q "Crank's Food" 'Invalid's
Food or anything Of that sort, 1t is
a crisp, sweet novelty, charming to
the athlete, brain worker, epicure, or
invalid
Grape-Nuts can be had of grocers,
and a trial dish for breakfast will be
found pleasant experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
HOSTILE In MOOD
Continued From First Page.

in fact at the council yesterday they
so expressed themselves, but as none
of the hostile reds have shown them
selves and have sent word that they
will not give up the fugitives whom
United States Marshal O'Connor has
tried to arrest several times, the stu
alton seems quite critlcaI, and doubly
so from the fact that many of the In
dams are still under the influence OF
liquor, combined with the peculiar eff
feet which the war dance has upon the
Indian nature.
Company E will carry with them one
Hotchkiss and a gattl:ng gun, in adj
dition to the regimental small arms,
consisting of Krag -Jorgenson rifles
and bayonets. Marching rations for
one day were issued the company yes
terday and camp rations for ten days,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04

Nelson, Privates Browning Zwitter, JACOBS n,
Bush, Risick. Puzear. schmitt. Blatter, Les
COMPANY D-sergsant Arnsberg, Privs ties
Clausen, Johnson Mccain, Bruce. Lo mi ),
Flint, Camfeld, Ciohette, Haney, Bjerk ana
Bratten.
Company E-serpeant Brott. Co ,poral Nes-
ia, Privates Piefer, Peterson, Moulton, Jonn-
son, Hines, Doyle, Fuller:
Company F-Prvates Olson, Whit 1g, Goe-
bel, Meyer, Binder, Montville, Kepmer, Jchn-
Company H-Privates Johnson, Rosenberg,
McWilliams, Spangler, NaZaro.
Company H-Corporal Loughlan, Privates
Boltz, Murphy, G.endenning, Olson.
Private Randall, Twenty-seventh lntantry.
Unassigned Members of Third United Stst
Infantry-Privates Klenshaw, Howe AM
Hutchinson.
Private Ziman, Co. G. Fourteenth M nne-
sofa.
Private Mansfield, Co. D, Third sou;h Da-
Privates Graves and Miller, Co. A, Fiji
teenth Minnesota.
Privates Lang, Weldon, English, Florman,
Lund, Co. B, Fourteenth Mime sofa:
Private Jacobs Co. G, Fife eIth Miuncs Ia.
Privates Cooley, Schultz and anderson, co.
E, Fifteenth Minnesota.
Private Crippen, Co. F, Fifteenth M me
Privates Klungness, Baldwin, Johnson,
schuras and Jones, Co. G, Fifteenth Mime
sota
Private Schmitt, Co. L, Twelfth Minneso a.
In addition to the above there are
about forty who are sick in quarters.
Paymaster Carey will visit the fort
some time during the week and pay
off the regiment. This will be happy
event at the fort, as the men have
received no compensation from the gov
eminent for over five months. Their
last pay day was early last April, just
before the command was ordered to
the front.
There was unusual activity at the
fort Yesterday. The order from the de-
partment headquarters for the depar-
ture of Company E caused considerable
excitement The company was drilled
for a couple of hours in the morning by
the "non-coms and Capt. Wilkinson
and Lieut.. Ross busted themselves III
making acquisitions for the necessary
rations and equipment. Company E Is
one of the best organized companies al
the fort at present, as fewer-of it's
members are on sick leave than most
Of the other companies.
Private Morganson, who has been at
tached to the quartermaster's depart
ment at Montauk Point, returned yes
terday. He will be given his discharge
and will leave for Montauk later in the
week to again assume clerical duties in
the quartermaster's department.
Several Cuban parrots have found
their way into the headquarters build
ing, having been brought from the
South by some of those who have re-
Gently rejoined the regiment.
The funeral of. Private Bush, of Com
pany G, Third United States infantry,
occurred at the fort yesterday after
noon. He was buried with all the
honors of a soldier in the post GENE
terry Company G attended the funeral
In q body and fired q salute over the
air or1o
The casket was borne to the grave
on a caisson, wrapped in an American
flag. The service was conducted by
Rev. Father Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
To Educate the People.
Hundreds of Prominent Men
and Women Throughout
the Country Assisting
the Medical Pro-
feSSion
IN THEIR EFFORTS TO TEACH THE
PUBLIC THE ONLY TRUE METHOD
OF TREATING DISEASES OF
THE AIR PASSAGES
AND LUNGS.

Among the many thousands of treat
merits and remedies introduced to the
public during the past ten years, the
new method of curing diseases of the
>air passages stands as the FIRST and
ONLY one ever Endorsed by the resu-
lar medical profession. This alone
should be conclusive evidence of its
value TO educated and scientific men;
but when you add TO this the startling
fact that hundreds of the most promi-
rent men and women in religious,
literary and social circles throughout
the country have banded themselves
together solely for the purpose of en-
couraging the use Of this new remedy
and treatment, and that this society
now numbers over 1000 persons, then
the general public should begin to I'M
derstand the vast Importance of this
new discovery which cures Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds and
Consumption without the aid of stom-
ach medicines or the use of sprays,
dOuches and atomiZers, curing them by
natures own remedy, given in the only
vehicle (the air. which nature permits
to enter the bronchial tubes and lungs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
"HYOMEW Cures by Inha|atlon
is THIS DR.. GUILFoRD?
London Police VIII Hold Her Until
= They Discover.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Nancy Guilford
the midwife, or the woman suspected of
being Dr.. Guilford, was reminded Mt
Bow street police court here today for
a week, after evidence had been pre-
scented proving her identity with the
woman who landed at Liverpool last
week from the steamer Vancouver. The
Initials IN. A. G." were found on ar
t1cles in her possession. The prisoner
listened unmoved to the evidence pre-
scented against her. A Liverpool de-
tective identified the prisoner as the
passenger who had arrived by the Van
cOuver, and a clerk of the United States
embassy asked for her remand pend
ing the arrival Of papers from Anert-
ca. DR.. Guilford was then removed to
Jail without having spoken word
during the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
BIDS FOR STREET SIGNS
Opened by the Board of Public
Works and Referred

ny AhC Oh IuDhEO
Works and Referred.
The board of public works yesterday open
ed bids for furnishing 1900 street signs. Two
sizes of signs will be used, twenty-four and
twenty-six inches, and they will be placed
in the districts lighted by electric lights
The bidders and figures submitted were:
c; Neuman, st. Paul. SO and 80 cents each
Thompson Paint company, st. Paul, So and
60 cents F. NJ Bendick & Co., Chicago,
S91a cents, both sizes; Noyes Bros. & Cutler,
st. Paul, 80 and Sc cents; Caesar Bros New
York, 30 cents, both sizes; Enamel Iron
company. Beaver Falls, Pa SO cents, both
sizes; N: W. Weber, ST. Paul, AZ and so
cents; T. r. We,lunscheid St. Paul, S71S
cents, both sizes; St, Louis Enamel Iron
company, az cents, both Sizes
On the face Of the bids Caesar Bros, of
New. York, were the lowest, but no certified
checks or bonds, required by the bid.
were sent in. The bids were referred to the
clerk to tabulate.
The contract for boulevarding curling
and improving Marshall avenue from Cleve-
land to Wheeler: was awarded to Fielding &
Shepley Tor $4,72O The property owners, OF
81 out Of 81, favored Kettle River sandstone
for curbing. The same firm will also plant
the trees, which will be located a distance of
forty feet apart, at $2.75 per tree The cost
to the property owners, mot dnc,u6ing the
trees, will be rs cents per front foot for the
Improvement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
HAD CUTLERY IN PLENTY.
"o Men Arrested on St. Peter
Street Last Night

The police have made what tbo,, .h,-, =
an important capture. C. w Gutbs-Ia.n
aseo years. and George Dunton, 20 years
were captured last night by Sergeant Davis
ana ofhcer Christian. on St. Peter street
near Sixth. street,
oo oGtn i men were loaded down with new
EEHbes AnlVes, razors, revolvers and SCISSORS
s Gu5neriesS carried his portion in cloth
s saGA: wnlle his companion had articles dis
SnOutea about his clothes in profusion. When
were found on the pair thirty-fye pocIat
Antves. thirty razors. FIVE revolvers,t efght
PAIRS PAR Of Of small scissors The prisoners denied
rIat tney stole the stuff. claiming that it was
street." 1"1 VI Inc
Omcer Hervin first noticed the two walking
along the street and noticed Sergeant Davis
VINO. with OHcer Christian, made the arrest
Gutherless and Dunton will explain where
1ney got the outfit in the police court today.
They are charged with burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
AGENCY INDIANS PACIFIC.
They Are Not Looking for Trouble
With the Authorities

WALKER. Mimi, Oct. 3.-Ely Wright. an
old trader of Walker, today stated to Marshal
OConnor that 1000 men could not take the
INDIANS wanted unless they chose to give up.
He offered for $1,000 to bring in all the In
d1ans fer whom warrants are out and to have
them In Walker in forty eight hours
Marshal O'Connor offered $500 which
Wright refused. He has conferred with the
Indians and agreed to support their families
should they be inearcerated
Lieut.. Humphrey and his regulars ara In.
trenched 100 yards from the Leecb Lake
agency Headquarters in a position command
ing the situation thoroughly so far as ths
agency Is concerned. The agency Indians
were in council yesterday, and did not know
troops were landed until they awoke this
morning. Marshal O'Connor, Agent Snther-
land and their deputies have been at the
agency. since 1920 a. m. The agency Indians
notified O'Connor that they did not want
trouble and would not involve themselves in
the Bear island controversy.
There were no Bear Island or Cass Lake
Indians in the council which was engaged In
by only agency Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
SPANIARDS DISTURBED.
Are Fearful Lest America Retain
All the Philippine Islands.

Are Fearful Lest America Retain
All the Philippine Islands.
MADRID, Oct. 3.-The reported in
tentlon of the United States govern
ment to retain the whole of the Phil
ippine Islands has created almost q
state of stupefaction here and It is semi
officially announced that the Spanish
government has resolved to vigorously
combat any such action, which, It is
claimed, the terms Of the peace protocol
preclude.
Gov. Gen. Rios, Of the Visayas ISL
ands, reports to the government an
other defeat of the insurgents in the
province Of Antigua. He says the Span
iSrds captured the town Of Bugason,
killing twenty-four OF the insurgents
The Spanish volunteers, he adds, also
repulsed an insurgent attack Or the
town of Ibasan and killed thirty-one of
the attacking force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
SOCIETY NEWS OF A DAY
THREE WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED TO
TAKE PLACE IN NEAR FUTURE
Chaplin Harris Celebrates His Birth
day With an Informal Party
Other Events of Interest.

Miss Lillian Lamprey and DR.. Francis
Henry Murray will be married in the cathed-
raj this morning.
Miss Catherine Doyle and Dr. Nathan L.
Watson will be married Wednesday morning
in St Marks church; Merriam Park.
Miss Kathryn Walther, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Edward Walther, and Frank T.
Grove, of Tacoma will be married Oct ii
at the family home on Dayton avenue.
Chaplin Harris celebrated his birthday with
avenue. There were games during the
earlier part OF the evening and refreshments
were served at II o'clock. The guests were:
Jessie Weaver, Miss Vera Pinch. Messrs.
Clarence Cristodoro, Morris White, Curtis
Harris. Percy Gould, Charley Harris and
Miss Dora streckfuss, who has been a
teacher in st. Johns Lutheran school for
eight years, will leave today for Chicago
where she will visit relatives for a few
weeks. after which she will go to Adrian
Mich. where she will make her future home
The Dayton's Bluff Mothers club met yes
terday afternoon in the Van Buren, school,
A very interesting talk was given by DR.. E.
Care of the Body, Bathing, Etc. Miss Sadie
Heine gave musical selections. The next
meeting will be he'd next Monday. Sub
ton
The S. NJ. T. club, with a few of It's
friends, went out to dinner at Coleman s
Friday evening.
The first regular meeting of the Crocus
Hill Mothers club will be held this after
noon at the heme of Mrs. Briggs, 1893 Fair
mount avenue, at 2:30 p. m. The subject
Care of the Body, Food, Sleep, Exercise
will be presented by Mrs. Harriet L. Stevens
The managers Of the Babies home met yes
terday and made partial arrangements for a
doll sale to be held jut before Christmas.
Plans for series Of euchres were also s.
cussed.
Mrs. Tuelle was made visitor for the month
There are sixteen babies in the home.
Eastern Star Lodge No. 90, D. of r., gives
an entertainment this evening at South Wa
basha and Fairfield.
Mrs. Edward Lincoln of Lafayete avenue,
entertains the Idle Hour Cinch club today.
The Hawthorne Social club gave It's Fl st
card party of the in Central hall last
evening. Members of Division No. 8, L. A.
A. O. M. were present.
Mrs. William Dixon and Mrs William H.
Dixon are spending the month in Ohio.
Mrs. J. P. Wolf, of the Bucking ham, is
East.
Mrs. J. B. West of crOcus hill, is home
from Massachusetts.
Mrs W. H. Ulmer and children have gone
to Grand Forks.
Mr.. Frank Davis, of East Third rect,
has returned from a two weeks Visit in
Tennessee.
Mrs George W. Rice, of Beech street. will
leave this evening for a two months visit
with friends in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Horst are home from
Lake Independence.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Jacobs, Of Portland ave-
nue., home from New York.
Mrs. J. J. Hill Is East.
Mrs E. F. Sklenar of 418 Superior street,
has returned from La Crosse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Deputy United States Marshal Al

Deputy United States Marshal Ar
rested an Indian on Warrant.
WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The follow
ing telegram from Indian Agent Suth-
erland at the scene of the threatened
trouble with the Indians in Minnesota
was received today at the interior de-
partment:) ~.
Walker, Mimi, Oct. Upon further inves-
tigation l find the trouble with the Indians
was caused by a deputy United States mar
shall arresting Indian on a warrant He
was overpowered by the Indians and the
prisoner was taken away from him and the
Indian police. Rescuers declare that they
will not be arrested. Inspector Tinker and
myself doing all in our power to induce them
to surrender United States marshal and
troops are here. Sutherland
This dispatch, though dated Satur-
day, Is the latest information of the
affair in the possession of the Wash
ingtOn authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-04
AN APPEAL TO MADRID
SPANISH PEACE COMMISSIONERS
AGHAST AT AMERICAN
DEMANDS
ADJOURNMENT is EXPLAINED
Believed That an Important Move
Has Been Made In the Peace
Negotiations mt Paris-Spanish
Commissioners Thought to Have
Asked Time for Consideration of
the American StipuIations.

PARIS, Oct. 9-The opinion is now
held that the work of the peace COM
mission may be finished within q
month from the present time.
While it is the general impression
that the next meeting will be devo ed to
preliminaries, and that the adjourn
ment taken today until Friday was
only to enable the secretaries to draw
up a schedule of work the representa-
/ tive of the Associated Press learns that
the session was highly important, and
that the Americans have made a de-
mand Of such character that the Span
iards found it necessary to ask for an
adjournment in order to enable them to
consult with the government at Mad
rid. 1t Is believed the question con-
Germs the Philippines, and 1t is known
that the Americans are highly pleased
at having so soon reached what they
consider a very important phase of the
negotiations, and consider the two SEES
sions thus far held as very satisfac-
terry to America.
The fact that a member of the COM
mission expressed the belief that the
work would be completed within a
month indicates a happy frame of
mind.
II the Spanish camp great hopes are
built on what they believe Gen. Mer-
rift will advise, namely, that the
Philippines are incapable of seif-goV-
eminent and that the whole situat on
does not warrant America in taking
the responsibility for the entire Philip
pines. The Spaniards are quite ready
to give whatever America asks in the
way Of coaling stations, but will re-
sist more to the verge Of a renewal of
hostilities
GEN MERRITT ARRJUEc
Maj. Gen. Merritt arrived today from
MaIseilles. He repaired to 1.-THE Grand
Hotel de PAthenee and declined to be
interviewed as he was suffering from
fatigue. The general did not see the
United States commits sic neTs before the
opening of the joint session today.
The American commissioners held a
session this morning at their own
o1nces, preparatory to the second meet
Ing with the Spanish commissioners,
which began at the commissions rooms
In the foreign office Immediately after
their assembling there at o'clock this
afternoon The plan of work directed
to be prepared by the secretaries has
not been perfected as the secretary of
the Spanish commission did not arrive
here until today
Gen. Merritt called at the hotel where
the commissioners are Quartered. but
he did not wait to see them. He will
call again tomorrow morning to meet
the members of the commission The
commissioners will be received tonor
row by President Faure The hour set
Tor the reception of the Americans is
O'Clock in the afternoon Gen. Mer
rltt VIII accompany the Americans to
this function, which will be held at the
Palais de TElysee.