davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA. B. Fitzsimmons. Belle
PLANE; M. e. Collins, Hinckley; J. ]. Cam
eron, Austin; F. r. Smith, Austin; r. F.
Denny, Cedar Fa,ls;sC. ]. Augustinsky, Vesc-
leyville N. D.; William Rupel and wife, South
Bend; F. d. Hadley, Sioux City; c. M. John
son, Austin; C. Chester, Saltwater; D. Combs
and wife. Louisville; w. Holland, Waterloo;
Beecham Trotter, Brandon. Man.; H. H.
Cooley, De. Smet s. D.; F. w. Ssson, Chi
cage; J. w. Watt, St. Paul. w. F. Hendman,
Alexandria. 49,
LARENDON-Wilnam Carney, Detroit;
Frank Berch, Shakopee; e. ]. Sillenbeek,
Shakepee; C. A. Rose, Shakepee; j. M.
Grimer, Duluth; w. S. Dent Winnipeg; Mrs.
p Craney, st. Cloud: Miss Craney, st. Cloud:
Charles I. Kane, Fairfax; Charles L. Double.
Fairfax; w. f. Doelze, Minneapolis; p. L.
De Groat Superior; G. Hoffman, Faribault;
A. D. sOchs, Faribault; John H. Smith, De-
troit, Mimi; A. D. Rolston, Warren, Mimi.
MERCHANDISE. C. Stahl, Duluth; ]. L.
Baker, Omaha; W. H. Stokes, New York.
O. s. Benson. st. Cloud W. McBroom, Man
kato; ]. r. Sutphin, Duluth; ]. ]. Murphy
Chicago; w. R. Renken, La Crosse; H. F.
Hunter, Chicago; J. j.. Baskley, Chicago
F. A. Brunpf, Dubuque; G.. H. Wyman, Ano-
ka; R. S. Buchanan and wife, Chicago; J. j.
Hall, Chicago; s. Y. Gillian, Milwaukee,. W.
A. Cole, Fergus Falls; A. Brown and wife
Chicago; H. J. Anderson and wife, Hudson
J.. Williams, Duluth; r. H. Miller, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
LIFE IN CAMP RAMSEY.
Company c. DnInth

OAAA0Ay ", OuIuth.
did regular guard duty Tuesday night.
Byron Segard called YESTERDAY
sergt Oleson had Privates fBottcher. Beat
~, Back Ward. Colon, Fisher, Walsh, Lud-
wig and Mungerson on police detail Yesterday
Yesterdays detail for mess work was MAJ
acks, O'Donnell and Horton. WIS A''s
Company g, Duluth.
Private Curry - detailed clerk in com.
missary department. 81
COmDanzi Nj St. Cloud.
Detail for mess tent yesterday: Privates
G. Robinson, F. Prpit, M Rider. r. n Rmm
P. +. Roller and 3. r. Sullivan.
Tho boys got ."setting out" of wash d,sba.
and mirrors yesterday &c All looked spruce.
Nick Bauler enlietedi4n M yesterday
~, Jerry .Hooney telegranhed that he was COM
Company guard detail last night: Sergt.
Getchell, Corporal sArness, Privates Wbeeler
T4rker, Thielen, Tyler Thursdaie siizer
Goodell. e'A '''u
Company x, Hong Prairie.
Capt. Van SAINT % lunched with the bovs
yesterday. would lihe to have the can't in
for commander -chdefi:
X claims to have the best shots In the
regiment In the Toms boys and George NC
Galley 90 "'
Squad drill yesterday. Ed Boyd had charge
Charles Marcella, reported at hospital as
scik yesterday. He supposed he had a tape
First Sergeant Bergenthal was absent YES
terday. Pearl Madison filed his position &C
ceptably.
Company b, Anodxa.
First sergt. Withern's mother and sister,
Mary, called on him yesterday.
First Lieut.. Cook went to Anoka yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

the depot to Camp Ramsey on Friday .ast
Somebody please return them.
Corporal Ericsson had charge Of the police
detail yesterday.
Jopes, e. R. kappel and r. G. Kieth.
Guard detail last night: Corporal Ander-
Callers snd Ma
quist and Fred George of Red Wing, and
Mrs. Gaylord, Of Minneapolis.
terday.
Sergeant Burnsen drilled squads in setting
up and marching yesterday.
Company H, St. James.
Orderly Sergeant Loben was detailed clerk
to Resimental Surgeon Game yesterday.
Acting Sergeant Gront was in charge Of a
squad Of privatee yesterday who were serv-
ing police duty.
Callers yesterday were ]. N. Miller, Henry
Rhiners and Conductor Jack Lyons.
H passed the hat yesterday and collected
money enough to purchase a stove for mess
tent.
H has one Of the finest musical organiza-
tons at Camp Ramsey. It is composed of
flute; George Creighton, mandolin, and Swan
son, guitar. The music rendered by the boys
Is above the usual standard.
Guard detail last night: Sergeant Blair,
=
Bingham, A. Blomberg, sup.
Lieut.. Hinton was officer Of the day at
brigade headquarters yesterday.
OF H men, ninety nine stood the physical
examination yesterday. Only three were re-
jected. DR.. Game, the examining surgeon,
says that this Is one OF the most excellent
showings he has seen In his experience. Not
one case of heart lesion was found in the
company. The age average is about thirty
years.
Enlistments yesterday in H: Thomas Sher-
wood, Thomas Dyke, Frank Borup, Herbert
Owens, John Lobar, Frank Cords and John
Mooney.
Capt. Griswold was one of the proudest
men in Camp Ramsey last night, and we'll
he might be. The showing made by his men
in the rigid physical examination made by
Surgeon Game will probably not be equaled
by any other company. No small amount OF
credit is due to the captain. HIS care N IN
cry man who applied for enlistment in II
was scrutinized carefully by him, and yes
terday's work shows that his judgment was
not at all bad. ~effc' y a+s.,-
Company F, Spring Valley,
Olaf johnson attempted to run the guard
Tuesday night Olaf won't do 1t any more.
The guard knocked him down with his gun,
and put him In the guard house. where he re-
manned all night. Yesterday he d,d police
duty all day.
Police detail, Acting Corporal Johnson in
charge, Privates johnson, Lex and Leighton.
Guard detail yesterday: Belden, Halvorsen,
Keeeks and Engle A. w. Thayer super
numerary.
Leighton stood guard over the cook house
yesterday. 1t never moved.
First Lieut.. Rensberger was excused from
duty yesterday and last night. He will be
officer OF the; guard today.
Second Lieut.. Wall is disabled with a
swollen foot. 1t is not serious enough for hos
pital treatment
Col. ]. D. Edwards OF st. Paul, formerly Of
Spring Valley, called on the boys yesterday.
Private j. D. Schwartz was yesterday ap-
pointed commissary sergeant OF the Second
regiment. The appointment is popular one.
Company d, Fairmont.
Guard detail. under Sergeant Bird, Privates
Zimmerman, Bird, Anderson and Hugh
Brown.
Two answered sick call yesterday-now in
the hospital.
Capt. Boyee was officer Of the day yester-
day.
Adjutant Of Third Battalion Everett moved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
FOUR COMPANIES PAID
MILITIA MEN GET THEIR PAY FOR
INSPECTIONS
Companies G, d and I, of the First,
and X, OF the Second, Are the
Only Ones as Yet to File Their
Claims, but Others Are Expect
ed to Get In In Day or
Two.

State Auditor Dunn yesterday audit
ed several bills for the fee which the
law gives to national guardsmen on
their being inspected by the state
guard inspector.
Owing to the fact that no inspection
can be held this year, the fee of 81
per man is allowed upon the company
presenting the company records to the
adjutant general. The law requires that
guardsmen, to receive this aid, must
have attended at least so per cent Of
the drills of the company during the
year, and the company records serve
as evidence in support Of their claims.
The money which Is thus paid will
just about defray the expenses Of the
troops in coming to ST. Paul.
The following amounts were allowed
the companies as follows:
Company X, Second regiment .$413
Company 9. First regiment ............ 1923
= Company D, First regiment ............ AS
Company l, First regiment ............ 413
It is expected that, a large number
Of the companies will put in their
claims for their share of the. state aid
before they are mustered into the serV-
ice, as they relinquish all claim on the
state when they cease to be militiamen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICE..

ALL MEMBERS OF SHEKINAH LODGE
No. Ill, A. F. and A. NJ, and Carmel chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, are requested
to assemble at the Church of the Ascension,
corner of East Isabel street and Clinton ave-
nue., today at o'clock p. M, to attend the
funeral of Brother Thomas G. Robinson.
Members of sister lodges and chapters arc
invited to attend. Thomas You'd. w. NJ,
Shekinah Lodge. Chas. s. Schurman, w.
p Carmel Chapter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
Boys Are In Trouble.

Jacob Steiner. Rudolph Klustick and joseph
Marandi youths under 20 years of age. were
arrested yesterday upon warrant sworn out
by John Brown, charging disorderly conduct.
II Is alleged that the young fellows created
disturbance in the vicinity Of Brown "a
home Sunday afternoon. The prisoners will
be arraigned in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
OUT OF THE CONTROVERSY.
Two Minneapolis Companies Decide
to Keep Mum.

Members of Companies B and F, at joint
meeting held last evening at the armory,
Minneapolis, decided to cease their labors for
the establishment of company to be made up
entirely of old members Of the guard. The
work was commenced in the hope that Com
panies A and ! would cooperate in the matter,
and a company made from the four. 1t ap-
pears that subsequent to the filing Of an ap-
plication with the governor for the organiza-
ton Of the company members Of Companies
A and commenced a similar movement look
ing to the establishment of the stay-at-home
of their particular companies only. The mat
ter has engendered considerable feeling At
the meeting last evening 1t was decided to
abide by the decision of the governor in the
matter.
It is believed now that Gov Clough will not
pass on the matter unless 1t becomes nee
essary to issue second call for volunteers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
FOR THE .sEIGHTING THIRD.

Maj. Wilkinson to Recruit I'm Tbi.
Section.
= Maj. M. G. Wilkinson, Third infantry
who is well known in the Twin Cities
through his long residence at Fort
Smelling, has telegraphed from Mobile.
Ala, that he has been ordered to Min,
nesota to- recruit for his regiment.
which has it's headquarters at sneliing.
HIS station will be in Minneapolis. ne
VIII open his office next Monday, and
wants 600 men to raise the s.FYehting
Third up to war basis.
This will be an opportunity for the
many hundreds OF young men who have
said that they were anxious to enlist
and Capt Wilkinson should have little
difficulty in securing his quota, with
az the country tributary to Minneap-
oils to draw from,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
AT THE THEATERs.

War bulletins and the many thrilling
features of BLUE Jeans formed an attractive
combination at the Grand last evening, and a
large audience was present. War bulletins
will continue to be announced at each per-
Torrance during the week. Commencing next
Sunday night, THE Rays" will be the at
traction in IA Hot Old Time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
VITAL STATISTICS.
DEATHS.

ROBINSON-In St Paul, Mimi, Monday May
q 1898, at the residence Of his daughter, Mrs
L. G. Owens, 623 Orleans street, Thomas G.
Robinson, aged eighty-one years. Funeral
Thursday, May 5, at p. m.,, from Church
of the Ascension, West St Paul, under aus
pices Of the Masonic fraternity.
M'GOWAN-In Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesday,
May 3, 1898, William p. MCGOWAN aged q
years, formerly of st. Paul. Funeral and
interment at Stratford, Can. Friday, May g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

Wandering About New Brighton.
r. Priebe, attired in a military uniform.
supposed to be member Of Company D. Of
st. Paul. was found wandering about in New
Brighton last evening. He appeared to be in
a somewhat demented condition and could
give no account Of himself. He offered resist
ance when, arrested. He was locked up at
New Brighton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. 2c
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
SOLDIER BOYS BURIAL
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ROBERT SINCLAIR

Young Volunteer Who Died as the
Result of His Enthusiastic Pa
triOtism Was Laid to Rest Yes
terday Beneath "a Bank of Flow
neral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
FIRST OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
HE IS COL. JOSEPH BoBLETER,
OF THE TWELFTH

the Work of Physical EXAMINE
ton of Recruits-Large Percent
age of Reflections, as the EXAM
inatiOn Is a Strict One--Men Will
BE Mustered Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
Z ST. /! PAUL. BREvITIEs.

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05
Millinery Specials.

Another special sale of Trimmed
Hats. The Thursday prices are
90. 80 to SO. SO. They are re.
duced from $500 aud $1,000.
A big line of Sailors and Walk
ing Hats, correct shapes, all made
by mems hatters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-05

company II, Olivia.
r. Quartermaster Everson had Mrs. H. H.
Nuremberg and son. Mrs. w. M. Kemmerer
and daughter, of Olivia, and Mrs. w, H.
Nuremberg. of Milbank. 8. D.. as guests for
dinner yesterday. "Ev." was at his best and
don't know the trouble he had to get that
pie.
Corporal had eight Of the boys on police
Sergt. Miller and squad. Reynolds, Maloney
and Jeck Barnard, put up dandy cook
house yesterday.
to his part Of camp life rapidly.
The boys had eggs yesterday.
-Four OF the H boys are from Hutchinson
Ira Palett, Clare Todd, Charles Klienmann
and John Hutchinson. a descendant of the
famous singing family Of that name, Of
whom whom thirty years ago: everybody in the
ton can fight as well as the old one used
Company X, saltwater.
Callers yesterday: Mrs. ]. D. Lott and
Mrs. ]. H. Pratt.
Third sergt. Howard has returned from
good man for any regiment to have. He
possesses veteran company badge, ten
year badge and special marksman badge.
Guard detail yesterday: Sergt. Rooms Pri-
Yates Wier and Mcdonald.
Police detail: Privates Curtis, Cook, Davi,
son and ElmQuist.
Emil Parkinson was in hospital Yesterday
Cause Stomach trouble. He came out again
last night.
held stag dance last night, which was
well attended. Music by Profs. Kenyon and
Carroll.
In catch-as-catch-can wrestling match
Tuesday night, Otto Newman was declared
champion Of the company. He threw thir-
teen men.
X has good foot ball team now Nc
Mullen is captain. challenges any COM
pany in the regiment to game.
John Rutherford and wife. Mrs. F.. Geswin,
Miss Ollie Newman, Miss Edith Masterman,
Mrs. w. A. Masterman. Miss Ella Powell,
Mrs. o. F. Newman, Mrs. and Miss Gibson
and A. Webster called and served dinner
to their friends Of X yesterday.
Company G, Red Wing.
Five canteens were lost on G's march from
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-02
The Woman's Exchange
Will Open Next Wednesday

The Woman's Exchange, under the aus
pieces of the Art club, will open next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Minis B. Stone has generously offered
one of his shop windows for the display of
the articles that will be on SALE and the
exchange will open next "Wednesday morn
ing in Mr.. Stones attractive cafe in First
avenue. The ladies' have been fortunate
enough to secure the services of Mrs. Sta
pleton Crutchfield, who will have charge
of the exchange Mrs. Crutchfield Is one of
the most popular women in Birmingham,
and as Miss Mary Leigh VanHoose was
great belle. She will be at the exchange
every day from 9 o'clock In the morning
until 1870 in the afternoon. The tickets OF
the W oman's Exchange have been placed
on sale at Mr.. Stones cafe The price is
one dollar and a half, and one ticket will
give a subscriber the privilege of entering
any number of articles for one year. The
small sum of 10 per cent. will be re-
served as commission for the exchange on
every article sold.
The ladies request that all articles that
are to be placed on sale for Wednesday
at the opening of the exchange will be sent
to Mr.. Colby's art store in First avenue on
next Monday. committee of ladies will
be there on Monday from to 4:30 to re-
ceive all articles.
The examination committee appointed by
the exchange is Mrs. Thomas Parke, chair
man; Mrs. Scion Jacobs, Mrs. J. F. Giles
pie and Miss morrison.
The ladies are particularly anxious to
have the cooperation of the ladies living
in the nearby towns, and they cordially
invite them to become members of the
Woman's exchange.
Mrs. Scion Jacobs, the president of the
exchange, in an interview yesterday spoke
of the enthusiasm that the Womans ex-
change had aroused. There have been a
number of inquiries received" she said,
Indicating that interest in the establishing
of Woman's exchange is widespread
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-02
SILVER DOLLARS AS A DRUG

from the New York Journal.
A morning contemporary suggests that
we pay Spain for the Philippines in silver.
Probably the Spaniards would not seriously
object, whether We chose to pay in silver
bullion at its market value or silver dollars
which are worth their face in gold. But
when an evening paper comments upon this
proposition that this government has more
silver dollars than 1t knows what to do
with, and the transfer of 20,Oo0,0O0 of them
to the Spanish treasury would afford an
outlet for that amount of money which
is now lying idle 1t displays singular
lack of acquaintance with our financial sys-
tenn. Our government has no silver dollars
that 1t does not know what to do with. By
cancelling the silver certificates held in
the treasury and refusing to pay silver for
Sherman notes on demand 1t could serape
together about IL 900 600 standard dollars.
All the rest are pledged for the redemption
of outstanding silver certificates and can
not be touched for any other purpose.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-02
SENATOR MoRoAN's VIEWS.
We Can Hold Philippines as Colony
and Impose Tariff Against Its Citizens.

Washington, December 1.-Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, the ranking democratic
member of the foreign relations committee,
strongly indorses the doctrine, opposed by
so many prominent public men, that the
United States can hold the Philippines as
colony, impose tariff duties against its ciu-
zens and exclude them from the franchise.
The senator said tonight:
1.-THE constitution does not enter into the
question at all. That paper was designed
to control matters between the states and
territories of the union and did not concern
itself about the outside matters. Our gov
eminent has as much right to hold colonies
as France or England has and to make
such rules for their control as 1t may see
fit. We can impose a duty on Philippine
products or exclude them altogether We
can exclude such of their citizens as we
may choose. In short, in foreign matters,
we may do anything that any sovereign
power may do, unless forbidden by some
treaty.
The treaty by which we acquired Alaska
declared that it Should become part of the
United States, and hence the provision of
the constitution announcing that all duties
shall be uniform among the states came
into effect and prevents our imposing duty
against Alaskan products or charging one
on goods sent from this country into Alas
ka. But unless the Spanish treaty provides
to the contrary, Porto Rico and the Phil p
pines will not become territories of the
United States, but will simply be outside
possessions, not integral parts. Hence we
can put any duty against them that We
may choose, Why, take the case of Hawa l.
1t belongs to us. We own 1T, and yet we
continue to co lect duties on its products,
simply because congress has declared that
we should. There is no question of military
government. Hawaii has a,>civil govern
ment and If we can maintain a tariff
against 1t for moment, we can MAINTAIN
it forever, If we choose
Further, We can, if we desire, treat the
Chinese and other natives of the Philip
pines and of Hawaii just as we have treat
ed the Indians. The government makes
treaties with these as If they were inde-
pendent nations. 1t shuts them up on their
reservations and practically holds them
prisoners there. No Indian can leave his
lands and live elsewhere, except SO far as
we may permit. There is nothing in the
world to prevent us from treating the
Philippines just as we have treated the In
dams, as subject tribes, whose lives we
regulate, but who, nevertheless, are not
citizens of the United States and have not
the rights of citizens The constitution
does not expressly give us this authority,
but, as 1 have said, the constitution has
nothing to do with the matter. 1t does not
give us the right to annex any territory,
but that has been held to be among the i'm
piled powers of the general government.
Hence, il the president chooses, he can,
with the consent of congress. annex the
Philippines and hold them as our own
property, and yet maintain a tariff against
them, and even exclude their citizens and
products from the United States"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-02

The importance of such an institution
seems 10 be generally recognized, and the
ladies feel that they win meet with hearty
cooperation. The tickets have been placed
within. easy reach Of almost every woman.
and there is every reason to believe that
the membership will be large"
1.-THE exchange" she continued, will re-
ceive all home-prepared articles. including
preserves, jelies, pickles, beaten biscuit,
salads, cakes, etc.
"The display window will be attractive
with artistic posters designed by the Art
club, and there VIII be water colors, etch-
fngs, hand painted china, ETC., for sale. AL
together the Woman's exchange Will be
one of the most delightful and interesting
organizations In Birmingham, and there are
hundreds of gentlewomen here who will
readily appreciate the advantage of an ex-
change, and who VIII grasp the opportunity
of increasing their livelihood by the con-
venient methods offered by Womans ex-
change"