davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
Lieut.. Boyer is senior officer of the guard

Lieut.. Boyer is senior officer Of the guard
today.
News reaches us to the effect that the en-
tire First army corps is on the next expedi-
ton for the invasion of Porto Rico. We now
think we have one, at least, more chance
ment Is more fit to proceed to Porto Rico
than the Twelfth Minnesota volunteer in
fantry
Company was without an officer this
morning, Lieut.. Boyer being on guard, but
Battalion Adjutant R. A. Everett took charge
OF p the e eompany "a. at company drill
nearly every day in order to keep the tenn
perature so as to exist
Privates Robson and Blenco were taken
to division hospital They have touch of
the malaria in both cases.
Private Murrell is still in quarters
-, Emil Wilken., in division hospital, is on
thin, but says he feels good, but little
weak as yet
Corporal Pratt reports as scorer at the
Rainstorms continue. No drills as long as
rain continues Boys are glad to see it rain.
Private Oxrieder is enjoying himself by
singing some Of his favorite songs
On division guard today are Sergeant Teeter
and Private Frank.
July q: Guard detail, Privates R. Fleming,
Grant y 'i'"''
Our mascot and mule whacker, John Wolter,
were having quite rough and tumble match
in the mud this evening.
Private McAuliff wishes to say that he
sued for bill Of divorce from his bride Ghe
shovel; ground too SOFT
Some of the boys got wet during the heavy
rain Of last evening A little more ditching
boys.
"spkes" Dyslin is one of the tallest and
happiest men in Camp Thomas.
Orders were received yesterday morning
to have. all straw, used to sleep on, burned
and ticks washed. One point toward good
health.
Private John Gould makes an excellent man
around the kitchen; he is good man in the
right place.
Artifcer Dyslin was busying himself the
greater part of the day making cots and
seats for the sick boys in quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
REVIEW BY ALGER.
Secretary of War to Inspect the Sol
dlers at Camp AIger Aug. 6.

Secretary of War to Inspect the Sol
diers at Camp Alger Aug. 6.
CAMP ALGER, Ca, July 3O.-A par
ade review of the entire Second army
corps will take place Aug. 6, tomorrow
week, when the secretary of war will
be the reviewing officer.
Gen. Graham is particularly DESTROYS
that 1t may be made manifest that the
weeks spent in drill and the routine Of
camp duty have not been wasted, es-
pecially by the Seventh Illinois, which
is regarded as one of the best regi-
ments in camp.
Brig. Gen. Davis is determined that
everything possible shall be done to
keep UP standard of good health in
the regiments of the Second division.
To this end the men of all commands
have been hard at work for several
days cleaning out the heavy growths
of underbrush in the thick woods that
surround the camp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
COMMISSION IN THE THIRD.
Lieut.. Robert Hannny on a Short
Leave of Absence.


Leave of Absence.
Robert Hannay, son of Capt Han
nay, of the Third infantry, and who
was recently commissioned a second
lieutenant Of the same regiment, was
in st. Paul yesterday, having come
home to attend to some of his private
affairs.
Lieut.. Hannay has been in Chicka-
manga in charge of some 100 recruits
for his regiment, and left last night
for the South, from where he will de-
part with the men for Santiago, where
the regiment is. Before coming North
Lieut.. Hannay saw several members of
the Third, who has been brought home
wounded from Siboney. He gathers
from their reports that the brunt of
the fighting was borne by the regulars
although unlimited credit is given the
volunteers of both the rough riders and
Seventy-first regiment for their in
trepid action under Spanish fire. Han
nays fellow officers told him that the
rough riders were practically ambu-
scaled by the Spaniards, and that ex-
cept for the heroic and prompt action
of the Seventh infantry (colored) many
more of them must have lost their
lives.
While the officers of the volunteers
found much difficulty in keeping their
men back, the discipline was good, and
many instances of individual bravery
showed to the officers. The impulsive
rapidity of the volunteers was over
whelming, but was impossible with the
well disciplined regulars, who fought
as unit. The regulars, according to
the reports, gave their less trained
mates unstinted praise for the magnifi-
cent manner in which they pushed the
Stars and Stripes on to Santiago. The
recruits of the Third will be taken at
an early date to join their regiment
wherever it happens to be.
Lieut.. Hannay said last night he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
thought he might be ordered to- report
with the men at Santiago.
NEWS OF CAMP THOMAS.
Personal Items of interest Gathered
at Chickamauga.

Personal Items of interest Gathered
at Chickamauga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 3d.
Judge ]. Fl. QUINN prominent circuit
judge of Minnesota is visitor in
the camp of the Twelfth Minnesota.
Chaplain Clemens has had a large
tent put up for the regiment, which is
being used as reading and writing
tent. 1t is supplied with, interesting
literature, which is free to the men of
the regiment. The tent was presented
by the citizens Of Winona, prominent
among the contributors being Can't.
Van SAINT, who made most liberal
donation. r
Quartermaster Lind, who has been
indisposed for a few days, is able
again to attend to the duties of his
Office
A new American flag has been pre-
se1ted the Fourteenth Minnesota by
Uncle Sam. Today the flag played In
the breeze in front of Col Van Du-
zee's headquarters and adds much to
the appearance of the we'll located
camp. The usual drills We're observed
in this regiment yesterday.
Lieut.. Salter is in the city stoppine
at the Stanton house, where he will
spend several days leave of absence.
Since the rain Co Van Duzee has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
COMPANY d, TWELFTH.
Personal Items About the Men From
FQfFmOnt.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS Ca, July 25-Reports of
the entire First army corps leaving are
current, they expect to move most any
time
Corporal Ben Bird is in charge of police
duty today.
Private Casey is orderly to Col. Bobleter
at guard mount this morning
Review this evening something fine.
Geo. Oxrieder is on pioneer brigade for
the past two days.
Musicians Lambert and Helinsky on guard
today.
Owing to press of time, news Is scarce
article.
There was no drill this afternoon, owing
to the light rainfall.
Dress parade this evening.
Private Anderman's tent was the scene Of
trough house. all evening
July 26: Corporal Pratt in charge Of quar-
tiers today
Sharpshooters' contest takes place today.
Privates Graham and Cheney, of Company D,
take part in the contest.
Privates Blenco, Robson and Murril are
sick in quarters, although their ailments are
light
The company pitched tent for hospital
purposes, put floor in it and made it quite
comfortable for the afflicted.
Private Greer, company clerk, is kept quite
busy of late getting out reports.
Privates Deiderick and Oxrieder are on
the butchers detail for sometime to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
TWELFTH IN SHAM FIGHT
THIRD DIVISION PUT THROUGH
A BATTLE DRILL
The Soldiers From Minnesota Have
Made Up Their Minds That They
Are Not to Re Sent to the Front,
and Col. RObIeter's Men VIII
Move Over Near the Camp Of Col.
Van Duzee.

CHICKAMAUGA, Ca, July 30.-No
orders indicating a further movement
of troops from this camp were received
from Washington today. 1t is general
ly accepted here as the policy Of the
war department not to send additional
troops forward until there is some
thing more definite in connection with
the proposed negotiations for peace.
The only regiment arriving at Camp
Thomas today was the Sixth United
States volunteer immunes ordered
here from Knoxville, Tenn. The regi-
ment is commanded by Col. L. D. Ty-
son, and was assigned to the Second
brigade, First division, Third corps.
Private VIII Lawson, of Company 1,
First Arkansas, was killed today while
attending target practice at the reg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
CUBAN PAPER BARRED.
Gen. Shafter Refuses a Permit for
Publication.

Publication.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 30
Among the passengers who arrived
here on the Ward line steamer Phila-
delphia, which sailed from New York
last Saturday, was Senior Enrique Tru-
Jillo, editor of the Cuban newspaper Ell
Porvenir, which has been published for
some time in New York state. Union
the fall of Santiago Senior Trujillo de-
termined to publish his paper here, and
accordingly he brought with him a
complete newspaper plant
AS the city is practically under mill
tary rule, though most of the Spanish
civil officers still retain office. Senior
Trujillo applied to Gen. Shafter for
permission to publish his paper and
was somewhat surprised to receive a
refusal. Though the reason for the re-
fusal is not made public. it Is coniec-
tured that the American commander
believes that the time is not opportune
for the issuing of a Cuban paper which
would be certain to rankle the feelings
or the Spanish troops.
Senior Trujillo has sent a cable mes.
sage to President Mckinley protesting
against Gen. Skaters action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
NEWS NOW FREE.
Gen. Greedy Raises Censorship ON
Foreign Press Disnntcbes

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Central
Gable office today announced that all
restrictions on news dispatches for Eu-
rope had been removed by order Of
Gen. Greedy.
When war was declared, the United
states government, as a measure of
precaution, subjected all press dis
patches to a censorship of the military
from having timely advice of the move
ments of our army and navy.
All danger having now disappeared,
the cable censorship has been discon-
tinued.
Picnic at Schade's Park today Gymnastio
performances and good music as entertainers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
TELLER IN TROUBLE.
Charter Member of a First Min
nesOta Company Under Arrest

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3O.-George F. Teller
who was one of the charter members of
Company I. First Minnesota, is in trouble
Teller has been on the Pacific coast for
many years, located in Portland, where he
became identified with military affairs, and
became colonel Of the First Oregon regiment
The governor Of that state, however, when
politics and political preference, and the
best Teller could get lieutenancy He
went on the first expedition to Manila with
the First Oregon. and now word comes from
superior officers are under arrest and liable
to court martial. 1t appears they were given
leave Of absence for day and failed to
sights of Cavite and vicinity, and now the
probabilities are that they will have to stand
court martial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31
PROOFS OF TYRANNY.
Many Victims of Spanish Cruelty
Found In Santiago Prisons.

SANTIAGO, July % (via Port An
tonic, July 3O.-The American victory
before Santiago has brought relief to
poor sufferers who for long years have
been the victims of oppression and
cruelty. 1t was found that the men
and women had been thrown into prison
charged with some petty crime, such
as speaking disrespectfully CT the gov
eminent or Of Spanish affairs, and kept
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

ScrpentS, he knows
that his time has come. Death is only
question of moments but not one man in a
thousand realizes that when a little extra
bile gets into his blood his whole system is
being poisond just as truly as if a venom
tipped arrow was sticking in his vitals.
Rattlesnake poison is good deal quick
CT than bile-poison but the latter will do
just as deadly work if it keeps on accu-
plulating in the system. Probably two
thirds of the cases that end in consumption
begin Hith liver complaint " and indiges-
ton. These troubles would never get as
far as consumption if DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery was used before the
bile-poisoning got fairly under way. This
remarkable " Discovery" invigorates the
torpid liver and gives it power to filter the
poisons out of the system rapidly and
thoroughly.
1t strengthens the digestive fluids and
enables them to make rich red nourishing
blood; it builds up healthy muscle, steady
zerve force and enduring strength.
The experience of Mr.. Val Burkard, living at
words: Five weeks ago followed your advice
and took two bottles osDr. Pierce's Golden Med
ioai Discovery and alst two bottles of the Pleas
snt Pellets consider myself entirely cured.
TIE last bottle think it is the greatest remedy
on the globe for blood and digestive disorders
My appetite increased wonderfully and I have
also gained flesh, / would like everybody to
know the true value of DR.. Pierce's medicines
as I am confident by persistent they cure all
ailments for which they are recommended"
No household should be without relia-
Bile doctors book. Send Fl one-cent stamps
for Dr. Piercr's Iooo-page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" to the Worlds Dispen-
saIy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
4 heavier cloth-bound volume 81 stamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

had a number of new trenches dug to
protect the tents against future rains.
The camp is now being thoroughly po-
Iced, large detail having been made
for this purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

use the Long Distance Telephone to Minne-
sofa, NO. and So Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Frustrated Colonel Do Not Fear n
Fatal Termination of His Malady,
They Consider That 1t VIII De-
bar Hin From Future Service
News of Camp Ramsey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-27
MILESHAS
LANDED IN
PORT0RICO.
Continued from First Pase)


OF the men-of-war and tho transports
were used In the work Of landing the
troops. each steam launch towingAfour
or five boats loaded 10 the rails with sol
diers. Everything progressed in an or
DERBY manner. and according to the plans
Of General Miles, the latter went ashoFe
al about noon. after stopping 10 board
the Gloucester and thank Lieutenant
Wainwright for his gallant action.
THEY ARE NEAR MATEO.
General Miles said to correspondent
OF the Associated Press. Cinga and
Guincia are in the effected portion Of the
island. Mateo the insurgenl leader, lives
a rev miles inland. Had we landed at
cape San Juan, line or rife pits might
have stopped our advance.
There is no doubt that General Miles
plans are kept absolutely secret.
The spirit Of the troops. men and off,
GERS are admirable. The Mass achusetts
and Cincinnati contingent which have
been on board the Yale and Rita for a
fortnight will be delighted 10 get ashore.
A FERTILE SPOT.
Guanica Is the most lovely spot yet
occupied by our forces. IL IS the seat OF
the coffee and sugar industry, and large
herds of cattle are pasturing in the mea-
dows. which are bordered by cocoanut
palms. Many head Of cattle and a large
number Of horses have been driven into
the mountains by their owners. Some or
them will be recaptured.
Ponce is the second city Of the Island
has a splendid harbor and will make a
good base Of operations.
There were fifteen large coasters this
afternoon at Guanica Bay but only two
barges were captured.
SPANIARDS MAY ATTACK THEM
II IS likely that the Spanish garrison
from Ponce may try 20 surprise our peo-
pie tonight But 10 will only be an affair
of outposts. The town of Ponce is sure
10 fan shortly before the combined at
tack Of our army and navy. The main
lighting until San Juan de Porto Rico
is reached will be along tho line OF
splendid military road leading from Ponce
10 san Juan de Porto Rico. bur every
precaution Will be taken TO lessen our
casualties.
The health OF the troops is excellent
except among the Massachusetts men.
They have been packed on the Yale ioi
about fifteen days and thirty cases or
typhoid fever have developed among the
soldiers. Parker o. the Sixth Massachu-
setts. died on Friday and was buried az
sea. ..-..,.r,
TRANSPORTS NOT SIGHTED.
Later I'm the day the Dixie spoke 70 the
dispatch boat 81 the Associated Press. IL
wa. then about e o'clock az night and
the commander of the Dixie said he had
been almost around the island Of Porto
Rico and had not seen any men-ot-war
or transports except the New Orleans
which was blockading the port Of san
Juan De Porto Rico.
A heavy gale was blowing. causing the
ySfspatch boat to take nineteen hours IN
making the l25 miles 10 ST. Thomas.
The Associated Press boat is the only
dispatch boat with the fleet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-27
FIGHT AT BAHIA HONDA.
The Official Report of The Recent En-
gagcment at That Place.

HAVANA. July 2s.-6 p. M.-The fol-
lowing is the Official report made to-day
of the engagement between the Spanish
forces and American marines on Satur-
day, July 23d, near Bahia Honda, sixty
five miles west Of Havana. on the north
east coast Of the PROVING Del Rio.
con july I'D Senior Mlnzanal mayor
Of Bahia Honda, left the town about SUM
rise with forces of AN arms. proceeding
90 a nOrthery direction toward Manimani
creek and Gobernadoga beach 10 the
west of the entrance OF fhe bay on which
the town OF Bahia Honda is situated II
had been reported thar American ships
had been seen there fne day before 0ri-
day).
on arriving the Spanish forces opened
with artillery and mgsketry IRE. COM
polling the American ships IN the ofhng
10 withdraw with severe losses on board
OF the landing party four were killed
among them a Lieutenant as was ascer-
tanned from documents on his person.
our troons also sank the boat used
IN the landing with eight men and cap
tured one new Remington. bordan and
A hundred cartridges. The spanish loss
as were three slightly wounded.
The censor would not allow The trans
mission Of news as 90 this engagement
yesterday.
The foregoing dispatch corroborates adj
vices from Madrid % The Associated
Press Monday night. which said that
private dispatch from san Juan De Porto
Rico reported the appearance OF strong
American squadron before Bahia Honda,
and the repulse Of an American party
with considerable loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-27

Like Cinderella in her tattered gown.
she sits barefo0ted IN the ashes there.
Robbed OF her sceptre and her throne
A begsar-ohHd. once fairest Of the fair.
Take courage. little orphan There shah
A morn of triumph for thy night Of
woes.
There Is a necklace and a ring Tor thee.
A suken garment and a wreath OF rose.
Ike Juliet In her old ancestral halls.
Beset by foemen and their treaeheros
She eSzes AZ the grim forbiddlng walls.
And spends the weary day In sobs ana
signs.
Fear not For Freedom is thu Romeo.
And he shall snatch thee from thy hate
ful cell.
Though three-score thousand vassals bid
him 90.
And three-score thousand churls stand
sentinel
Oh. captive maiden. though thy castle
tower
BE grit with nifty battlements Of stone.
Though flaming dragons should surround
thy bower.
Thy lover soon shall win thee for hts
own.
So thou shalt come forth bmshing by
his side
From dungeon. iron gate and granite
wall.
les fairy princess and his beauteous
bride
For he shall WOO and wed thee. spite
OF all
Walter Malone in Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-27
PUSHING WORK AT
NEWPORT NEWS.
Every Effort Being Made to Get tho
Troops of Soon.
SAIL NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY
So Says General Brooke-Annouucs
ment That Spain is Suing For
Peace Is Not Well Received by
the Boys-They Want 20 Go.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 26.-Spe-
cial.-The Second Brigade or tho First
Army Corps, IN command OF brigadier-
General Halnes, IS still here waiting 10
embark on the transports for Porto Rico,
and II is not known when the troops will
get on. Major-General Brooke, VINO IL
IN command OF the corps. Is doing all ne
can 70 have the vessels put TO sea a.
an early hour.
When / saw General Brooke to-nighs
he said he was unable TO state just when
the expedition would sail. but thought IL
would be pot later than Thursday. All
OF the vessels will leave at the same
time. he said. and we are loading them
just as rapidly as we can. but there IS
large quantity OF supplies 10 Do stored
RUSHING THE WORK.
The vessels IN port taking on Supplies
are the Massachusetts, city OF Wash
ington and Roumania They are az the
piers with a double force OF men plling
ambulance wagons. guns, ammunition.
horses. and provisions into their holds.
All three OF the steamers nad up steam
this afternoon. with expectation of sail
ing but II was found that Il would DO
impossible for them 10 get away.
Among the guns put on the City of
Washington to-day were hve 3-ineh dyna-
mite guns. sent here from the New York
arsenal, consigned 10 General Halnes. A
company or infantry Will be selected from
the Fourth Ohio Regiment 10 man tho
guns.
The auxiliary cruisers St Louis and St..
Paul are AT Old Point Comfort. General
Brooke and stan will embark on the s.
Louis with the Third Illinois. and tho
Fourth Pennsylvanis will 80 aboard tue
St Paul These troops will be taken 10
Old Point on lighters.
ARTILLERY ARRIVES
Four batteries OF artillery arrived from
Chickamsuga Park this afternoon. They
are Battery b. of Pittsburg, Pa; Battery
A. OF Missouri. Battery A. Of Illinois, and
the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery.
This completes General Haines Brigade.
as the artillery from Camp Thomas was
augmented by Batteries A and G. %
Philadelphia and Phoenixviila Pa, re-
spectively. which have been stationed
here under command Of Captain Barclay
II. NarburtOn. OF Philadelphia.
The artillery. together with the five
troops OF cavalry from Camp Alger. will
embark on thu Massachusetts,. Included
In the cavalry are three troops from
Pennsylvania. The announcement to-
night that Spain mas sued for peace has
cast gloom over the troops, for they fear
they will not be of before negotiations
are commenced The transport Seneca
arrived tonight. but IS in quarantine.