davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
COMPANY Nj, TRiRTEENTH.
St. Cloud Boys Lopgingly Await
Next Pay Day.

Next Pay Day.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
CAMP MERRITT, San FraIcisco, June a
The weather for the past few days has Re n
pretty warm, ard it has be n a severe lest
OF endurance for the boys to get out AMI
drill in battalion, but none have given cut
so far.
There are many Tumors current in GIMP
and the latest is that the Thirteenth will no :.
accompany the second Man Ia expedition.
About 80 per cent OF Company NJ NIB rs
are dead broke, and that considerably hard :
caps their pleasure. ard all ara anx.ousy
awaiting pay Cay 50 that they can olt
and spread themselves.
Ed Lensz, the company b,.rber. is the MOI
lionaire if the war lasts long. He $
bought te,,t and portable barber c.air and
will now do business right.
Five OF the hoys Of CJmpaHy NJ Harry
hickey, Bert Hines, Asa Maxson, viii O5-
good and Carl Franklin, were invited to
swell banquet at the Hotel Margu rite last
Tuesday and were royalty entertained.
Lieut.. Bruckart yesterday rad the pleasure
of a visit from his old friend, Clay Clement
the noted actor.
Company NJ appeared en- guard mount fer
the first time this week.
Corporal Henry Fisher had the honor to be
chosen as colonei's orderly the first tine e
was on guard mount.
Private Homes has entirey 5cov red
from pneumonia contracted at Camp Ram
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

Mrs. William E. Bramhall was in
charge OF the house at the Red Cross
headquarters yesterday.
There is a dearth of women to assist
with the sewing at the headquarters,
and it is hoped by the ladies in charge
that more will turn out hereafter, as
Monday another box is to be sent away
and there are any number of arIlcleS to
6be prepared. The women think that
perhaps the idea that the war is almost
ended may have something to Go with
the lack of interest in the sewing, but
wish every one to realize that even
though the war comes to an end the
men in camp must be cared for for
long time to come, and the work of the
Red Cross society will not be over by
any means. The dangers the boys III
camp have to face are as great through
the effect of the climate, change of
food and water. feverS, ETC., as from
the bullets of the enemy.
A letter, received by one of the ladies
of the Red Cross yesterday, from an
officer at Chattanooga, suggests that
the money paid for the expressing OF
matted milk, ETC., could be put to bet
ter use were it sent direct to camp and
these things purchased there. Money
donations are always welcome. Sewing
material is a so needed at present.
Mrs Clarence Johnston was in charge
of the sewing yesterday, assisted by
Mrs. S. G. Russell, Mrs. SteeS. Miss
Lyon, Mr.. w. H. Howard, Mrs. j. Kel-
liner, Mrs. Schwab, Miss Herr and Mrs.
Chas. Payne.
Donations received during the day
were:
Mrs W. A. Frost, four bandages.
Park Congregational church. 61s dozen pill
low cases, two night shirts, material for
bandages old linen.
Miss Elwell, jelly and chicken soup.
Mrs Beaulieu, hospital towels and linen.
Powers Dry Goods company, piece
white flannel
Schuneman G Arncll, one piece muslin.
Christ church guild, loan of sewing ma
chinN.
Miss Herr, cid linen.
Mrs. C. NJ. Kinney. 81.
Miss Edna NJ Warner so cents.
Mrs. H. r. Brill. raspberry vinegar. matted
milk and old linen.
Mrs. A. n. White, two jars strawberry JAM
eight glasseN jelly.
c. T. Wilson. six fever arresters, to be sent
to the Twelfth and Fourteenth, three each.
Miss Clara B. Seager, fourteen hospital
towels, two bandages.
Mrs. Won Duyn. Mrs. Sherman Mrs.
Bremen Mrs. Heinrichs, Mrs. John Seeger
Mrs Robert seeger. Miss Seeger and Miss
Roch. fourteen banG%es..
Mrs. A. p. Rotert old linen.
Noyes Bros. & Cutles, package perifine pa
A friend, eight glasses jelly.
From Chicago Great Western chief engi-
neer's office, quantity OF washed tracing cloth.
Mrs. E. A. Whitney. Gotten and linen pieces.
Wife of veteran, eight glasses jelly, old
linen.
Ladies' Aid Society First NJ. E. Church.
$3.50.
In answer to request sent to the
Red Cross hospital for nurses and ply
sicians' application blanks G1e follow
iEg letter was received:
To The ST. Paul Globe:
We are now only taking graduata nurses.
Each nurse must apply directly to us for APP
plication blanks. Very truly.
B. III. Lesser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

card game. A dispute arose between the play
ers, two of whom roughly assisted Cunning
ham out of the place. Cunningham told Off
Ger Jim Carey his troubles, and wanted his al
legged assailants arrested. The policeman re-
fused to act without warrant, and Cunning
ham went to the station to report him.
at the station Chief Goss listened to Cum
ningham's story, but offered him no consola-
tion, but rather ordered him to look else
where for comfort. Then Cunningham visited
the. mayors Office. Mayor Kiefer was not IN.
and after tempestuous wait, Cunningham
went his way, expressing disgust at local in
situations in general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
COMPANY Me- TWELFTH.
EIue Earth City Men Receive Ar
other Honey Present.


SPECIAL Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, June Monday morning
we had general inspection. Every company
was inspected by regular army officer. We
had fourteen rifles condemned by the inspec-
tor.
The usual routine goes on. We are all
well. The indications now that we viii
remain here for some time.
Our company fund has been enlarged. Yes
terday Sergeant EeGIer received a nice let
ter from Nj. f. Higgins, of Wells The let
ter conta ned a check fer s1G0, with q prom
Use for another one still larger. in a week
or two. Blue Earth City will also send an
ether check in few days. The people at
We had our pictures taken last Saturday
and the plates via De sent to Blue Earth
City to be fnished there. Any one desiring
Floe Bros, Blue Earth City.
The photographer VIII be here again this
afternoon, ard several boys VIII have their
the non-commiszionE officers VIII be in one
group.
Capt. Stang of tie loyal Norwegian artii-
lery. paid our regiment visit. He was
dressed in handsome uniform. He compli-
mented all the boys.
We are getting equipped very rapidly.
There is very little sickness in camp.
We have fixed up a base ball ground ard
EXPECT TO have a game next Sunday. w. r.
Carlsy is organizing reg mental nine. He
expects to he able to get nine crackerjacks
the movement, and will buy whatever is
needed cut OF the regimental funds.
Private Ole Eelbustad has more fun than
anybody with the boxing gloves. He is a
clever amateur boxer, ana Company has the
oniy pair of boxing gloves in the camp.
We expect that one man from each COM
rany and officer from each battalion will
be sent back to Minnesota to get some more
recruits. Blue Earth City should be ready
to receive one or two of your own men, and
you who are ready to serve your country and
your flag can step forward ard follow Com
pany NJ Twelfth Minnesota reg ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
pany D are all circumspect in their be-

haVlor.
The company Is soon to be rejoined
by Private David S. Hull, who was
left in hospital in st. Paul. Hull is
now fully recovered and able to attend
to his duties. He will receive hearty
welcome when he reports to Capt
Metz.
]. S. McCune is the company clerk
and he is kept active Strengthening
muster and pay-rolls. He is a careful
and accurate clerk, and his assistance
is valued by his superiors.
Letters from girls whose acquaint-
ance we formed on the way to San
Francisco continue to come to the
boys, and they are as interesting as
ever. One of the men received the fol-
lowing letter from a girl, whose adj
dress he prefers to keep secret:
TO THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT NJ. v. l.
From Lottie M. S.
Noble boys in blue
I'll never forget you
In my prayers morn, noon and night,
Whether on the broad sea
Or in Manila you be
Or engaged in the fercest fight.
What l did for you
When Auburn you passed through
On your way to the Pacific coast,
did for a brakher
OF some girl or other
But not to think of or to boast.
l am glad you felt
AS kindness twas dealt
And for love of the boys in blue,
| from the Calls" news
You soon start on a cruise,
May God prosper and keep you true.
Keep you from all harm
By the strength of His arm
And cause you to win in battle,
May He keep you all true
While you're wearing the blue
And give strength your armor to rattle.
Battling against Spain
Every victory may you gain
Remember God ever is kind
When you've dealt the last blow
And you've conquered the foe
Let thanks to God be first in your mind.
Company DIS battle cry:
America, America,
Remember the Maine
Three cheers for Cubal
To He'll wi Spin!
Has been Incorporated in a new YER
sion of Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
which Chaplain Cressy has composed.
The quatrain has become very popu-
lar in San Francisco and always
evokes enthusiasm when sung.
Evan M. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
TO THE WiNONA SANGERFEST
Via 1.-THE MiI,yoykee j"

of the st. Paul and Minneapolis German sing
ing societies, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad will run special train N
Paul at p. M, Friday, June 10, account
Minnesota State Sangerfest. Low excursion
rates for the round trip. Tickets on sale at
365 Robert street and union depot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
MAY BE a CRIPPLE.
MORRISON Meets with q Sc
ric Aoas.5N,,k

Martin MOrteson Meets With a Sc
riCus Accident.
Martin MORRISON, 9-year-old boy living at
Rice and Viola streets, met with an accident
in front OF his home yesterday which NAV
render him lifelong cripple.
The lad was playing with several compap-
ions about an iron lamp post, which had bean
re moved ON the ground. he post " as liued
up by some of the boys and fell on the Morte
son boys left leg. The heavy weight broke
through the flesh.
DR.. Siegler, who attended the injured boy
fears the large bone in his leg may have
been crushed to some extent, in addition to
having been broken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

every day. Now 1t looks as If we might
get one soon."
small part of the cargo of the State of
Texas was used at Tampa to relieve suffer-
ing among the Cuban refugees there, but
that has been replaced by supplies sent from
here by rail. 1t is probable, Mr.. Barton says
that the Red Cross steamer to be purchased
here will take small cargo of relief sup
plies when she goes South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Cycle Trip for Sunday.

On account Of the bad condition of the
roads last Sunday, the cub ride to Still
water, planned by the Capital CITY CycSe
club. was postponed until the coming Sunday,
The weather and roads permitting, the start
squads, the first starting at 6 and the second
at a. m. Friends of the members and
others are invited to join. The first sect.1n
will attend the chapel services at the prison
by invitation Of Warden Wolfer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The rre ident to-
day sent these nominations to the senator:
Volunteer Arnly-To be major general: J.
cral: John P. s. Goblin, of Penis lvsnia;
William R. Compton, OF New York marshal
for the Northern district of New 70 H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Violation OF license Laws.

Michael Dolan, an expressman, was charged
in the police court yesterday with engaging In
site fee into the city treasury and was dis
charged.
James Flanagan was charged with operat-
ing street hack without license. His case
was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

About the Camp, and No Strag-
Cling Is Permitted.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA, June 1.-THE Four
teenth Minnesota, included in the Third
brigade of the Second division of the
First corps, took part today in a re-
view under the division commander.
Reviews have gotten to be an old story,
ana the one Of today was without spe-
cial incident.
Inc general court, assembled by Gen.
foiianu, is still in session. The only
case of Northwest interest to be heard
IS that of Private Kemp, of Duluth, who
mas not yet been put on trial. The eX-
IRENE penalty for Kemp's offense, in
time OF war, is death, but in view Of
the 1neXperience of the volunteers, the
Ilgtftest peralty permitted by the regu-
latlons is the one likely to be imposed.
There is considerable sickness among
the men of the Twelfth, which has
ABOUT a dozen men in the hospital
None OF the cases are very serious. The
boys are receiving the best of attention
from Cart. Game, the regimental sur
geon, and Lieut.. Rome, his assistant.
There is considerable complaint
among the officers and soldiers about
..
week ago have not yet appeared, and
several have been received that con-
tanned advices of remittances inclosed,
but which showed signs of having been
tempered with and the money and
creeks taken from the es.velCp S.
A strict ricket line is now thrown
around the ent re eneampment at Chic
kamauga, distance of fifteen to
twenty mites. In many parts Ct the
camp where the woods are dense no
picket is stationed. A private or Off
Ger who attempts togo beyond the
picket line without pass gets him
self at once into trouble A sentry
stands guard at every road lead.ng into
the park, and eveiy vehicle is searched
before being allowed to pass.
Gcv. Bradleyand party of distin-
guished citiZars of the Blue Grass
state have de- artea after a visit to the
Kentucky troops at Camp Thomas. a
Wag in camp sug ested that Gov. Bral-
ley came all The way from Frankfort
to Chickamauga to catch glimpse of
two Kentucky recipients without can
teens. THIS islea p5ma, kable state OF
things. but true. Neither of the COM.
handing officers VIII allow their men
to drink whilea onsduty, nor allow d
caEteen to be estab.ished in their camp
under any circums yarcas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO. June ct is anno, el
that the Morgan City and Senator will b.
added to the transport feet CT the seccnl
Manila expedition to sail en- Wedn =sd2y next.
The Nebraska regiment will probably 60 with
the exEeditiop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Mrs. w.nsIow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Darrhoea Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty Nv cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
HAD TROUBLE TO TELL.
A Portland Man Who Couldn't Get
Satisfartion.

A stranger in the city claiming the name
of Cunningham, resident of Portland. Or,
and distant relationship with Commodore
Schley, had trouble In Joseph Kill's saloon,
Washington and Sixth Streets yesterday after
noon, at the central polics station ard also
at Mayor Kiefer's Office in the city hail
The trouble at the saloon resulted frlEa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
DAUGHTER OF REGIMENT
ROMANCE LEAKS OUT IN THE
CAMP OF THE THIRTEENTH

The Latest story at San Francisco
Is That Six of the Minnesota Com
panies VIII Sail for Manila With
the Second Expedition, While the
Others Will Remain With Mai.
Bean at San FranciscO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

u
experts viii present their final reports
on the probable winter wheat yield OF
the country The millers are anxiously
awaiting these figures, which are based
upon Investigations and which will
radically affect the market price of
wheat and -four
Today from 9 a III. until , p m. we
will offer any of the following articles
for Fifty Cents. These are eXcep-
tional values, and the man. woman or
child who does not take advantage of
this opportunity to secure the most
evor offered for so cents will be I'M
Correct Negligee Shirts in large
variety of handsome patterns,
Night Shirts. plain muslin and
fancy trimmed-eXtra width and
length.
a suit Of very excellent Underwear.
Egyptian yarn, ribbed, ecru color or
fancy striped maco yarn undershirt
or drawers.
Jean Drawers with cavalry seat.
Gentlemen's Collars, sizes IA to 10,
FIVE for your half-dollar.
Ladies Collars, sizes u to Az,
same price. Four pairs of finest linen
cuffs for so cents.
Bicycle Hose, with plain or fancy
legs, Tar.eton or Rob Roy tops.
The SWEETEST English Novelties in
Isle or cotton fancy Half Hose, stripes
or plaids.
Three pairs OF Black Hermsdorf
dye Half Hose, with black or white
split soles, double heel and sole.
Elite weight Suspenders, with
double elastic cord both back and
front, and glove castoff.
Your choice of the SWEETEST line of
Gentlemen's Neckwear IL the West,
III English Magadores, blue ground
and colored effects; Four-in-Hands;
extra length silk-lined Ascots; the
newest shares in Puffs.
Ladies Stocks with Ascots attached
IN white and colors, also made Puffs
in variety Of colors.
Straw Hats; Russian Yacht Caps;
Linen and Golf Caps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
NOT ENOUGH WOMEN TO SEW
THAT IS THE NEED OF LOCAL
RED CROSS WORK

Apathy Is Attributed to General
Belief That the War Is About
Over-But the Soldiers VIII Be
in Camp Cor Many Months, and
Large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
The Cycle History club picnics Saturday
at Taylor's Falls.

Miss Ethel Graves is home from Glenwood
Miss Nellie Graves who has been attend
ing the school for the state deaf, has re-
turned to st. Paul. Miss Graves has grad
uated, but will return and take the post
graduate course preparatory to entering eel
lege in Washington.
Dr. Konantz and A. Konantz of ST. Paul.
are stopping at Hotel Mahtomedi, White Bear
lake.
Mrs. M. j. Clark, OF st. Paul, is at Hotel
Mahtomedi for the season.
N. NJ Thygeson and family are at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
FOURTEENTH ON REVIEW
SOME SICKNESS AMONG THE
MEN OF THE TWELFTH

General Court stin in Session, but
the Case of Private Kemp, of Du-
luth, Has Not Yet Been Reached
Strict Picket Line Now Kept
About thei4Camp, and No strag-
CLING Is Permitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

BOwLnY d CO. Sixth and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

The monthly meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Johns Church will be he'll
this morning at 10 o'clock in the guild hail.
Mrs. J. w. Bishop reads a paper on why
the Prejudice Against Foreign Mss;ons?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

There will be an attractive entertainment
in First Baptist church this evening under
the direction of Miss Belle Hope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

The ladies of the First M. e. church
will serve Strawberries and ice cream
at a lawn social today at the residence
of George N. Hillman on Lincoln ave-
MI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

The women of st. Stephens parish ten
dered a reception to Ri. Rev. A. Christie
of Vancouver B. c.. last even
ing at st. Stephens church. Bishop Christie
will be consecrated June 49, in st. Paul, and
will leave the week after for his new field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

The Misses Darragh, of Olive street, gave
luncheon yesterday for Miss Hutchinson. OF
Chicago. Miss Hutchinson will be enter
tanned at the Aberdeen next we by Mrs.
]. T. Conley.
The evening times., 1898-12-10
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
INTERESTS THREATENED
The United States should Insist
Upon the Open Door Policy in
China.

Shanghai. Dec. 10-Mr. John Barrett,
formerly United States minister to SIAM
has returned here after visiting Pekin
and the principal Chinese ports. He says
the situation in China is one of the most
critical nature, and that Manchuria is no
longer Chinese but Russian territory.
lie asserts that New Chwang, the chief
northern port for the movement of Amer
lean products, is also practically Russian
and is liable to be closed any day.
The only permanent safeguard to the
paramount American and British inter-
ests, Mr. Barrett says, is immediate and
united action by the interested govern
ments to defend the integrity of the Chi
nese Empire to enforce reforms in the
government. to prevent further conces-
sions of ports and provinces, and to in
sist upon the "open door" policy in all
ports of China, Including the spheres
claimed by Russia, Germany and France.
Otherwise. Mr.. Barrett contends, the
impending partition of the Chinese En-
pire will seriously curtail the field of
trade by disastrously affecting American
and British influences in Asia.
The evening times., 1898-12-10
WEST POINT SEMTINELS
OUTWIITED BY THIEVES
The tommiSSary Looted Though
surrounded lay krng-Jor.en-cps
in Willing Hands

West Point n. Y. Dec. l0.-Sentineis
armed with Krag -Jo-gensen rifles and
belts filed with cartridges struck no ter
ror into the hearts of burglars who sought
to loot the cadet commissary a few nights
ago.
This is not the first time thieves have
attempted to carry away Uncle Sans
treasure and leave his embryo generals
without enough cash to buy candy for
their best girls. Two years ago they blew
open with dynamite the safe in Capt.
SpuTgin'S office only to find a vacant SPOT
where q few hours before had been s.. ,g1
in gold. This time no attempt was made
10 force the safe, as TO do SO would sure
ly have meant discovery.
The burglars entered on the north side.
through a window 10 feet from the ground
Iron doors and shutters protect most of
the building, but the maurauders must
have formed It human ladder The police
sergeant had gone past the building at
midnight and found nothing suspicious.
| The sentinels patrolled their lonely posts.
singing out at the end of every hour the
time and information that tAlIs well,''
The burglars got away with a quantity
| Of rubber shoes and other goods
The evening times., 1898-12-10
DOUBT AS TO THE WEST
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
Democrats Confident OF Beating the
Republicans in Their Game of
Tnseating Members.

Conflicting reports are received here as
to whether the Republicans or the Demo
Gratis will have control of the West Vir-
ginia legislature Both sides claim it. and
the present indications are that owing
10 the close result in the State-with the
Democrats ahead in the house and the
Republicans in the senate-the unseating
process will be resorted to in each branch
Several of the prominent Democrats
here claim that they have the advantage
in a game of this sort, and that IL will
surely be utilized, no matter what the
cost. The Republicans do not admit that
their opponents can secure control and
the talk in those circles is that stout re-
sistance will be offered.
Assuming that the Democrats have a
chance to elect the United States Senator
a well known man of that party says that
ex-senator Henry G. Davis will receive
the honor.
II think" said he that Mr.. Davis is
the choice of the Democrats He stood
Loyalty by the Chicago platform and
nominees, and is q true-blue Democrat.
He is in a position, too. TO hold every
thing the Democrats have won at the
polls
Mr.. Davis is first cousin of Senator
German. of Maryland, and he is the ia
ther-in-law of Senator Elkins, the Re-
publican Senator from West Virginia