davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-02-16
Wisconsin -nyheter.

Sielfmord begick sondags qvall Ar
thur Feige, en- 19-arig son till en- franz
staende cigarrhandiande Eau Claire,
genom att sisjuta sig.
Kolpriserna ga ned. Pa grund at en-
tafian mellan kolhandlarne Manito-
voc har priset pa harda kol nedg8tt
$3.50 till 1925 pr ton.
Henry Sherrys skulder. Fran Mil
waukee meddelas. att den store sag.
verksegaren Henry Sherrys skulder
uppga till 81, 25o, ,O00. och att tillgangar-
ne blott belopa sig till S355,O55.
OIaga fiske eIler o,aga straffP Chas.
Nelson Fond du Lac har blifvit domd
till 80 dagars fangelse for olaga fiske.
Hans advokat har emellertid latit for
sta, att han kan yrka pa skadeersatt-
ming fran countiet derfor.
D6dade en- grufva. Will Hooking
och George Simons. den FORE 20. den
senare II ar gammal, dodades harom
dagen en- grufya narheten af Ben.
ton, derigenom att ett stort klippblock
foil ned och krossade dem.
Genem en- flask vexel blef 81. Drex-
ler Ashland en- dag i fora veckan
plundrad pa $780, En- skogsarbetare,
som yarit anstald hos Stearns Lumber
Co., hade erhalit en- vexel pa S18, men
han tog sig for att andra ettan till en-
sjua.
Eau claire-nyheter. Arbetet pa den
nya bron 0fver Chippewa floden pagar
nu med kraft. Den skall vara fardig
den mars.-Pastor G. A. Bar med fru
blefvo angenamt 6fverraskade af for
samlingens ungdom, hVilken infann
sig pa fredagsqvallen den dennes for
att bevisa sin aktning och karlek for
sitt prestfolk.
Falsknyntare arresterad. En- falsk-
myntare gick ett par dagar fora vec-
kan fran butik till butik Ashland,
kopte for eller 10 cents SAINT lemnade
pa hvarje plats 81 att vexla. Man bor-
jade emellertid misstanka, att det ej
stod ratt till med hans silfverdoIlars,
och vid narmare understanding befun-
nos de vara falska Polisen, som un-
derrattades ON saken ,arresterade man
men, hvilken torsdags forh6rdes af do
mare Smith. Denne hanvisade malet
| till distriktsratten.
/ Fran West Superior. Enligt ett at
domstolen nyligen gifvet utslag maste
Land & River Improvement Co. betala
sina till staten oguldna skater. AZ
dessa, som uppga till Ell mindre an
soc, ,913, betaltes den dennes BIC, 600;
| till Douglas county. Ole HArds qvar-
llatenskap, som en- dag j fora yeckan
] saldes o exekutiy auktion. inbringade
/ Ell mer an S4OO Fabrikerna Steel
Plant ha salts for den obetydIiga SUM
1 man af $50, ,O0O till en- George Murray
som, representerade ett st6rre bolag.
1De voro intecknade for ofver en- och
len half million dollars. Falska silf-
verdollars aro omlopp staden. De
arc nagot tjockare men lattare an de
akta och skilja sig fran dessa genom
lklangen. Frank A. Ross har blifvit
utnamd att eftertrada Prank Ostran-
der j styrelsen for statens normal
skola. Svenska lutherska Pilgrims.
forsamlingen haller dag ooh morgonI
en- fest kyrkan yid hornet af g ST och
! Weeks ave. Konferensens ordf0rande.
ALA distriktots pastorer SAINT fera an
dra framstaende talare vantas naryaxa
(
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-02-16
.IananesIslxa o.,,Idor,ifvar 61l1, n,
LTorts. q 4:de sidan.l

JapanesiSka guidgfafYare. Femhun-
dra japaneser sagas konnna att sandals
direkt fran Japan till guldfalten i
Klondike Att de Invita- guldgrafvarne
ej skola valkomna japaneserna till
guldfalten, kan man taga for gifvet, och
det torde eli yara omoiligt, att deras
ankomst dit kommer att gifva anled-
ming till allvarsamma orolioheter.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-02-16

Dessa rakenskaper hafva af vederbo-
rande utskott blifvit granskade och
allo befunnits 0fverensstammande
med f0retedda qvittenser.
ALA dessa rapporter blefvo antagna.
Med afseende pa skolfragan besluta-
des:
Att konferensen ingar till synoden
med en- begaran att hadanefter "a be-
halla 15 cents af 25 centsafgiften for
Gust. Ad. College och endast bidraga
med 10 cents pr kommunikant till laro-
verket Rock Island.
Beslutadt, att konferensen gor ett
anslag af So 600 och ett offer till skolan
st. Peter for skolverksamhetens be-
drifvande under delta ar.
Derefter lemnades pastor e. F. Sa-
wage, superintendent for the Childrens
Home Society Of Minnesota" tillfalle
att inf6r konferensen framstalla delta
sallskaps verksamhet och behof.
Efter forrattad morgonbon och pro-
tokollets justerande fredagen den II
febr. frambar ordforanden konferen-
sens yagnar en- hiertlig helsning till
den arevordigel banbrytaren pastor
Andrew Jackson. hvilken den dagen
fylde 20 ar. n.
Prot. /. M. Anderson yaldes tilIo
narie larare Rrekiska och prof. j. "A.
Edquist till ordinarie larare naturve.
tenskap vid Gust. Ad. Coll. med sam
ma I0neyiTIsor som fijrut. r. II
Till komite pa ursakter valdes pasto-
rerna E. G. Almen och j. J. Frodeen.
Att granska skolans rakenskaper
atervaldes den gamla granskningsko-
miten.
tForts. O. 4:de sidan.l
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-02-16

Till safe och yttranderatt under mo-
tet upptogos pastor A. Trabert fran
Minneapolis, DIR Sohlberg fran st. Paul,
mr. j. Lind fran Chisago Lake, mr. John
Peterson, mr. B. Westerlund SAINT J. 2.
Kohler.
Presidentens for Gust. Ad College
DIR M. Wahlstroms rapport for fora.
sFolaret upplastes AZ denna sakrika
embetsberattelse, som delvis redan va
rit synlig / tryck villa vi CORA nagra
korta utdrag. Sa heter det: EleVanta-
let under skolAret var 227, af hyilka
159 voro manliga och 68 qviniiga; So
tillh0rde collegeafd fdelningen, 81 akade
miska afdelningen, 80 handelsskolan
och 40 musikafdelningen. AZ dessa
clever voro Oil fran Minnesota, fran
Iowa, fran N. Dakota, 8 fran s. Dako-
ia, fran Wisconsin, fran Canada och
fran Washington. Az dessa voro 1SO
lsvenskar, 10 norskar, 8 islandare och
de ofrige "a tillhorde olika frammande
nationaliteter. ITO tillhorde vara egna
forsamlingar, 10 norska luth. forsam-
lingar, 3 islandska kyrkan och 25 andra
samfund. H..
Pastor L. A. Johnstons, direktionens
ordforande, rapport 8terfnnes q annat
stale dagens hummer. g
Kassoren for Gust. Ad. Coll. franz
lemnade ett sammandrag af rakenska-
perna sd lydande: ~.
Sammandrag af rdkenskapernG for
Gustavas AdoIphus College Dr. 1897:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-02-16

Sielfmord begick s6ndags qvall Ar
thur Feige en- 19-arig son till en- franz
staende cigarrhandiande Eau Claire,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CARTRIDGES SENT SOUTH.

A large shipment OF rife cartridges made
from the New-York Arsenal in Governors Island.
yesterday There were 100000 in the lot. All were
ordered Newport News for shipment
the Harvard. which is expected TO sa! to-day for
Santiago de Cuba. vicinity, with twerty-four
hundred troops aboard But al the last moment
the orders changed. and only So coo went BY
the Pennsylvania Railroad express freight az
TO get 10 Newport News this morning The re-
naming 10000 10 Camp Alger. Dunn
Lorng Station. Va
The cartridges mainly for the Springfield
rifles with which the troops s,ill armed de-
spite the adoption OF the kra -Jorgensen magazine
rifle as the standard OF the Army. There
said be hundred thousand Sprnghelds 20
forty thousand Krag-Jorgensens In the Govern
ment equipment The cruiser Yale carried cart
ridges for the Lee rifles with which the marines
armed
Transportation furnished to large num-
Der Of recruits Yesterday by the United States
Ouartermastcr. and squad OF seventy-ryo
ma rched down to the Comnunipaw ferry. al tho
artery. late In the afternoon 20 take Baltimore
and Ohio train In Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
GRANT SOTTRES TO BE CENSOR

It was learned yesterday that Grant Squires .
lawyer. with Offices No Al Wall-st.. had been
appointed United States military censor over all
the cables centring in New-York City. NJ jor Max
field and Captain Squier who had previously acted
a. censors having been ordered 10 Cuba on balloon
service Mr. Squires. who becomes a member Of
the staff of General A w. Greeley. head of the
United States Signal Service. is also The direct
representative in this city Of the War Department.
In performing his duties censor. he will have
the aid OF two sworn assistants in the Office OF
each of the cable companies He will make his
headquarters at No. Il William-st. In the office
of the New-York and Hayu Cable Company. over
whose wires all messages 10 ana from the scene or
the present military operations In Cuba pass. The
rnpletion within the last two three days OF The
NJ " line terminating at Playa del Este near Santl-
ago has made II possible for dispatch from Ad-
miral Sampson or General Shafter TO be trans
mitted all the way through 10 the White House
within twenty-five minutes after IT has been Gled
at Playa del Este
Mr. Sauires who is about thrty-ive years oid,
was from 1855 to 1887 a member OF the Tribune
staff resigning TO enter upon the practice OF Iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
PoRYrGAL'S FRIENDLY CorRSE.

Washington. June ~ Marquis Santo ThyrSo
tho Portueucse .iinistcr. good naturally dis
misses the report published THAI certain press
dispatches sent from Lisbon 10 Paris. relating
10 the var, were being put into the hands OF inc
Spanish authorities al Madrid. Such reports
the Minister said are absurd in vie" Of Inc con-
ditiong existing. The press dispatches appear
In The Paris newspapers, 80 that they couio DO
readily sent to the Madrid authorities without
any surrcptitious delivery. Moreover the telN
graph line from Lisbon to Paris passes th'ous"
Madrid, 80 that the Spanish censors haNo ac0'Ss
TO these dispatches without the necessity o. ''
sorting 70 outside sources Marquis "'"'O
Thyrso attaches no Importance TO Inc 'epo'"
yet he feels that Portugal is pursuIH. So -
consistent course Of neutrality that t'Is 70
lie called al the state Department and maze
this clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
EIGHT LARGE SHIPS BOUGHT.
Continued from first pnge.

viii be the policy of the War Department and the
registers TO any more foreign vessels But this is
avoided by their purchase by American cltzens,
who get their register, and then sell them 10 'he
several other vessels offered have come under der
Chester. Of the International Navigation Company
pany Is willing to sell her but unwilling 70 dispose
Of the Southwark. which lies in the adjoining slip.
Red d Line. is Pronounced by Major summerhayes
a splendid vessel. but the company wants $1,000
of the Atlantic Transport Company. Were looked at
cnrrynF stock other vessels recommended BY the
Line, and the Chicago. a British tramp freight
steamer Inspections made yesterday by
Major Summerhayes Of the OHvedene ana the
In regard to the offer Of any vessels to the Gov
eminent by the North German Lloyd Line. Gustav
H. Schwab said that he must decline 10 make pub
lie anything about any negotiations in progress for
the vessels OF his company but ne stated tnat
whenever the Government required them. No in
spection Of any Of the vessels had been made In
The agents of the Hamburg American Steamship
Company denied that TIE Pennsyvania Sardinia
but It admitted that some Of the other vessels
Of The company were under considera'ion a. , ne
!ng information was received Yesterday from
FOR use transports and troop ships had been com
peted The names OF the vessels were not known.
hut the OLDHAM Was supposed to be one OF the
nine. her purchase being known. The completion
OF the purchase the work Of Colonel Hecker.
who sent by the War Department. and went
20 Montreal and other ports. besides coming 20
this city lie returned to Washington on Thurs
day. Some Of the vessels are supposed to have
been secured elsewhere than in this city. 1t could
not be learned that any big ocean liner except the
oldham In the list OF those obtained.
AID OBDEM BOUGHT
Tho question Of securing crews for the newly pur-
chased vessels ~ 10 be settled in this way:
contract VIII he nado with captain 10 man and
supply each ship. The VIII not be enlisted,
captain. a
DC prepared. showing The pay Of each man. from
captain down to the coal passers To this Will he
added a certain sum allotted for food. Each cap
tain VIII have order allowing him 10 secure
supplies for his vessel from any cOmmissary gen
eral stock Of army subsistence supplies. the
lowest whOleale prices. This will enable the ves
sells 10 be re-supplied whenever necessary. IL Is
thought by this plan that ali difficulty IN the mat
ter Of manning the new transport and troop ships
Will be avoided i Is no. proposed to arm them in
any way but there viii be conveys Of armed yes
sells with each deet carrying men and supplies 70
prevent sudden surprise by chance privateers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
orlKrP CITY ACTIVE N RELIEF WORK.

Philade.ph.a June 24-The National Relief COM
mission has shipped to-day by fast freight TO Camp
Thomas nj Chickamauga. a quantity OF supplies or
various kinds weighing upward of siX thousand
hounds valued at about 5000. These supplies are
for hospital uses The commission has also
ranged to keep the hospital at Camp Thomas sup
n led with ice and fresh milk for the benefit Of the
sick soldiers The commission also shipped supplies
10 William Hall. surgeon general in charge Of the
hospital at Key West Fla. Books have been sent
TO the camps IN New-Jerscy Tho commission has
arranged through us agents. Drs McCock and
Krauskopf. AT Tampa to supply the hospitals with
Ice for twenty days. and also has furnished the
hospital with all the supplies that were requested
II has purchased for the troops AZ Tampa ten
barrels of onions and two hundred pounds OF dried
apples The commission is al present supporting
eighfy-four families. a total OF 263 people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
4yOTHrR HoSpITIL NHIp NEcrRED.

WASHINGTON. June - (SpcciaD The s"cr"tnries ~
th, Navy and o; War raw" accepted the generous
offer Of the Massac0useits Hospital AID Society 70
furnish . fully equipped ambulance ship. 10 b."
called tho Ray State. which Will provide comfort
able accommodate for carrying ono hundred and
vessel ~ Baltimore and she - now being mad"
ready for service under modified plans. similar 10
those executed hy the Navy Department in equip
ping the Solacc Tnc officers. surgeons and trained
nurses on the Bay S;ato VIII have no connection
with either the Army tho Navy. and al cN-
penscs VIII be met hy the society II Is expected
that the vessel Will start for Santiago hy tho end
Of next week and while her primary object VIII
be to take SICK and wounded Ncw-EnG.and soldi"rs.
and particularly inNe % Massachusetts,. directly 90
their homes. her accommodations VIII l." open 10 All
patients sent 10 her for treatment. especially when
the Solace Relief away temporarily from
the scene Of operations in case those vessels be
come ovcrcrovdcd. IN" ACTION OF the Massa-
chusctts society receives thc warmcst commenda-
ton from the surgical officers Of the Navy and
Army, who express th' nope that New YORK ana
other cities vii. follow the excellent example Of
Bos on. The Bay State VIII iiy IN" Red cross Nag
and Will enjoy All tho advantage. OF ia" Geneva
II has ;hus far been impossible 10 make any pro-
vision for bringing the sick ana wounded home
from Manila. but the proposition - now under
onsirratiOn 20 have ~ the Nrss' is now rams
portlng troops 10 the Philippines MAKE return
voyage with the disabled within q month or TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
ORGANIZING UNDER THE SECOND clLL.

Wilmington Jane y Reports received AZ the
Adiuiant-ConcraVs Office OF the War Department
show thai the formation Of the new organization
OF regiments. battalions. etc under the Presidents
second call for troops by the mastering ~ of vol
unteers liz now fairly under way In most Of the States
the probability Is that all the men necessary for
the new organizations should be- obtained IN two or
three weeks from the present time. hcn lie rcsi-
ueuig and batialions Will % ready Tor orders from
tho commanding General OF the Army The rem
dcZVOnslng points for The In 'A- Statc- hay
been designated 10y thc Governors. an 4 - uder-
STOOD here that they the Same rs Tor the troops
ra sed under the first call for - rp mon. AT the
..lf. time the recruiting for hllirg exiting or
oanIzations TO their maximum strength : progress
In rapidly. and daily detachmen:s are "rine cent
To- the n.obi.iznc points Very teW gp4!cdiions
v-ero made TO Secretary Alecr for change % the
aooortionmeni AS originally ammo .I-cd y thc
Department which was source Of 20 i1uch an
call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
HRooKLYN RECRUITS FoR THE FRONT.
,..,. ror THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT START
FOR CHICK AMAuGA- SIGNAL CORPS GOES
TO WASHINGTON TODAY

Forty men constituting the third detachment OF
the recruits for the 18Th Regiment Of Brooklyn.
,.u et,rf for Chickamauga to-day. The last OF the
,b,o. hundred recruits Will be sent on Monday or
Tucsjav Not much more than han OF the neces-
.,rv number Of recruits have been accepted yet
Af,cr the l4th has received its full quota, Colonel
rritfou thinks he Will receive the call 10 80 10 the
e,out Last nieht nc mad only 81 men, and seemed
20 bc making poor progress. The hrs' OF the SIX
., officers Of the llitb Regiment were examined
~ brigade headquarters last night Major Ashley
- ,,,rlv al the others who took the cxamina-
.'., rsssod The remainder will be examined to-
rtght and Monday night
80 IN 'iirDiu has recruited forty-twO OF the one
b., brsd additional men needed for the 30 Battalion
80 10 22d Regiment formerly Known AS the l3.h
- .t-,lfon CAPTAIN TurpiT IS pleased at the higl!
LIS OF men rs is gettnG. lie l. sending deiacn-
-, '1rr. GnF. and 'sost Of them are going To
VIII - point with clean linen and aaichel
tftcr waiting patiently for several days. the
Vourieer signal Corps commanded by Captain
oicb mas received It's orders 20 move. At
l;ciei ,hss morning il VIII 20 l2j strong Jersey
~ and board "a Pennsylvania Railroad train
lind or Washington Barracks. The volunteers
(ofhcrcd IL the Dean-st. barracks last nigh - and
80 80 tubant over their approaching departure
that they made marry until late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
GN order TO meet the great
demand tov SvIbuNes,
- advertisers wM CONFER
IS a tauor by sending IN
as =.
IS THEW advertisements
50
IS earlY.
FRANCIS AND STODDARD AGREE.
FEW MEN OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.
FIRST HOWEVER, ARE LIKELY TO LEAVE
THE PROVISIONAL REGIMENT.

AS stated in The Tribune Of Monday. there has
been some difference Of opinion between Colonel
Francis. the commander of the provisional Inst
Regiment. and Captain Charles II. Stoddard Of the
fist. who arrived hare from the South last week In
order recruit three hundred men 20 bring the
regiment up TO the maximum Army strength. II
is understood that the difference OF opinion was IN
regard 10 the question whether or not Captain
Sioddard should recruit members Of the provisional
regiment. This has been done by the officers from
other regiments VINO to this city short time
ago upon similar errsnds TO Captain Stoddard.
The list however. is In a different position from
that OF most OF the other regiments II is now all
complete and Is better equipped and drilled
than almost any other provisional National Guard
organization In the city. There is strong proba-
bil;y that 1t will be called for active SER
vice by the Governor and the Coonels reluctance
TO having the ranks depleted is therefore perfectly
natural
All differences between Colonel Francis and CSp.
tain S;oddard have, however. now been smoothed
bers OF the hist from enlsting IN answer 20 Cap
tain Stoddards call but few men OF the Inst have
They feel that they have good chance TO be called
soon. and delighted with their officers and
with the regiment generally. AdJutant-General
Tlnghast recently Inspected the list and is aid
TO have been most favorably impressed with II.
The physical standard required Of the men who were
accepted was higher than IN OF the other pro-
yisional regiments and they are splendid lot OF
fellows There seems 70 be not the slightest chance
that they will be left home when the Governor
calls the New-York regiments out IN response %
the Presidents second call
Most OF the three hundred men required 70 bring
the list up 70 It's full strength have now been
cruited They will not. according 20 present
drilled in the armory until the three hundred re-
CURED are all recruited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
UNIFORMS AND STORES RECEIVED.
MORE MEN FOR CAMP TOWNSEND.

seven,y-nve men started by the O'Clock train
from the Grand Contra. station yesterday afternoon
20 Join tho Isl Regiment - Volunteer Engineers Of
which the nucleus Is now 70 camp ~ Peekskil The
.rain made a special stop at Koa Hook. tac near
est point or the Inc 20 Camp Townsend. Most %
those UAo started yesterlay wc1e from his cry.
bur there were a few from Boston. Phiaicqaia.
Baltimore ard Norfok Thcf- ne row nf"'u
of -ors and g men lr cuup.
York. battalion 10, TIE :cs'mert IS 2f i is OK
ucrffd fhHt al o. these viii have been enlisted 20
Il dav or TWO There w." over thousand hfpi-
cations fOr membership !n th' regimen before 30"
exam nation and or. strnerf wcr" began. In0."
among the applicants who most fhrurahf lfu-
p-ovsed the recruiting Officers aere comm !rioAfet
with arst. There IL hardy o. man Ia camp Who has
not sore special knowlelg" o. one ~ other ~ fh"
,rahcs use,iii 20 member o, rsr"f-lrF corq4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SISTER WILBERFORCE CONTRADICTED.
JAMES II EDWARDS SAYS he WAS NOT INSANE
IN HAVANA PRISON.

JAMES II. EDWARDS SAYS HE WAS NOT INSANE
IN HAVANA PRISON.
Reading Penn June "a (specaD. James II Ed
wards secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association OF this city. returned 10 Reading this
He spent five weeks in a Spanish prison in Havana
q spy and released two weeks ago.
His friends surprised 10 him in excellent
health. as he had been represented as insane In
Spanish prison IN communication sent TO this
country by Sister Mary Wilberforce. He says the
food bad but at no time did he feel that his
reason leaving him.
did you know Sister Mary Wilberforce. who
wrote from Vera Cruz 20 The New-York Tribune
that she feared you losing your reason" was
asked
Yes met her while in prison"
Were you not III at the time"
NO"
What her purpose in sending out such IN
formation"
II haven't the slightest idea think she is in
the employ Of the Spanish Government Among the
Cubans sho IS known to be in the pay of Banco
and his people Why she sent out such intorms-
"whai did The warrant charge you with"
There no warrant The officials came there
wss I alod ny Vas Simply detained as pris-
oncr of war suspected Of being in the employ OF
formed ON Juno =. or ihereaoouts, thdt PeherdI
Blanco had rendered decision I'm my case was
TO leave The Island whenever vessal sailed out OF
tho harbor Since that date up 70 the time OF com,
ing away my only employment was killing time
conversiue with Spanish soldiers and taking men.
tai note II what was happening about me. Tor
which strange as II may seem. there was plenty OK
f!Wh@rc were YOU when Lee left"
"fn iail \ number Of others and myself decided 10
remain On 6 apd WI NJ d ihf bust S %e rs G cS