davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
COMPANY NJ, TWELFTH
Some Popular Promotions Are Made
in the Regiment.


Special Correspondence The st. Paul G,oba
CAMP GEO. H. THOMAS, July 19-Lieut
smith, Sergeant Major Koch and First
sergeant l.. A. Benner were mustered into
the United States volunteer service as off1car.
this morning by Lieut.. Col. And Hunt. Lieut.
Smith was assigned to duty as captain of
company Il, Sergeant Major Koch as First
serpe enanf ana psb battalion ad1utan First
on duty with Company NJ. The order deta;i;ne
the above officers to their respective dutv was
read this evening at dress parade, to the
Ofcers' school was held this evening at Tx
in front of Col. Jos. Bobleters tent. ~
THIS afternoon Surgeon W. H. Game, of the
beautiful sword by the enlisted men of the
regiment. The men gathered and sent for the
doctor, When he arrived J. r. Cheney
the presentation: INA "'Ae
1T is my pleasant duty today to explain
to you IN q few words the object of this
here ESer since the t0r our assembling
volunteers were mustered into the service
of our country you have been working for
made many friends. You have worked almost most
increasingly day and night, week in and waek
out, and always for the best interests OF
the boys. During that time you have en-
deared yourself to them by a thousand kindly
acts, until now the name Of DR.. Caine Is
on the lips Of every man in the regiment I
need not speak OF the splendid success you
have had, Tor every man who has been under
your care has spoken for me. This meeting
Of non commissioned officers and privates has
two-fold object, the first is to express to
you our gratitude for the noble work you
have accomplished, and, secondly, to express
the wish that you be returned to this regi-
ment.
Now, Captain, in behalf of the non-com-
missioned officers and privates of the Twelfth
Minnesota volunteers, l have the honor of
presenting you this sword. Accept lit as
hn}R OH
esteem.''
The doctor made few happy remarks in
Sergeant Rufus Woolery, very efficient
non-commissioned officer, was appointed first
sergeant this afternoon by Capt T. e. Chase
The following promotions will be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
GRIGsBY,s ROUGH RIDERS.
They Are Having Some Practice n,
the Targets.

They Are Having Some Practice mt
the Targets.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, July 19.-The Cow
boys are better known as Rough Riders.
The first squadron, under command of Maj.
French, spent yesterday at target shooting
They have some crack shots. Sergeant
Griggs, of Troop G, scored twenty-fou
Sergeant Berry, Of X troop, nineteen, Pri.
Yates Berry and BohamAs nineteen. Each is
allowed five shots 1t requires the entire day
morning, going distance Of six miles, fully
equipped to spend the day, taking lunch and
horse feed along
was 91a, which was considered good for there
are but few that have used the rife which is
a Krag-Jorgenson. Today the second squad
up bright and early preparing themselves for
the days sport. To see them as they left
this morning at o'clock one would think
they were old cayalrymen There was some
good work done. troop rather got the best
of the deal up to date, scoring 151@, while
the score of the squadron stands Is is,
Among those in B troop making a good
score were Corporal Avery q, Sergeant Kelsy
IS Privates Pritchard 20, Mcdonnell TO- NC
Cormick 20, Sikey 10, Spawn 10, Copeland IS,
Bond IS. The distance of target is 245 yards.
E. troop did some good work. Bob Cole
man marked the bulls eye often enough to
reach a score CT %, and Bill Cleveland had
suits of G and H in my next report.
The second squadron is in command of Mai.
Stewart
Tomorrow is Maj Monteith's day. He COM
mands the third squadron. AS they are from
Montana, we would naturally expect them to
crack the bulls eye every time.
Maj. French takes his squadron out to-
morrow for revolver practice. This will be
sport for the boys, as it will be executed
from the saddle. Undoubtedly some of the
horses will not care to listen to the crack
of the revolver over their head.
The weather in camp has been very warm
today, as high as 1o5. Those sick in hos
pital are: C Troop, Frank Stilwell; Troop,
H. H. Bariage. A. M. Young, D. NJ Baird;
Troop, Brotherson; E Troop, A. V. Plunket
T. A. Gibson, A. F. Freund; G, A. E. Black,
John Ford. Joseph johnson, James Seberg;
H, J. 3. Ellsworth. A., DYtton, Otto Ingals;
K, J. K. Murphy, W. S; Kinney, J. P. Wei,
hospital. We have a few in division hospital.
John Thorel, of d Troop; a. V. Lewis, OF L
Troop; Charles S. Corners; OF L Troop; Henry
Archer, of G Troop. The general health Of
the cowboys will ran above the average.
Yesterday We drew SO mules, u wagons and
"a set of harness. Today, leo horses were
drawn to take the place Of those that have
been condemned or died. Every soldier in
the regiment has a horse. in few days We
will be ready to go into battle. Lieut. Wright,
Of B. Troop, is away ' On furl0ush to Wash
Capt Gregory, Of Troop G, is also away on
Cap. Wilson paid Chattanooga a visit
last night returning this evening.
The famous Spud Murphy's career came to
an end. He was discharged, and Spud's mis-
chievous voice is now no more.
Mr. Ham, CT Canton, S. D., spent 4 few
days last week visiting friends in lamp
Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
COMPANY 1, TWELFTH
Albert Lea Men GrteSed at the Pro.
pect of Remaining in Camp.

Albert Lea Men Grieved at the Pro-
pect of Remaining in Camp.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, Lyle, Ga, July 19.-This
regiment contains quite BIT of sickness, and
the great trouble seems to come from the
water.
Privates Halvorsen and Bergen are well
again and once more enjoy the pleasure OF
drilling. s@' J
The boys still think that Sergeant Vande-
grit is too swift for them as right guide en-
drill, but the sergeant is all right, and they
Private Jewett is always happy, never en-
ter1ng complaints of any Kind.
company has what is known as the "Jen-
sen brigade" in the company. They number
seven in all and they are a fine lot of soldiers.
1t is hard to beat Private Jensen, No. /, as
orderly SSH .
Guard detail for July 10: Privates Keck,
kiimer, Lannders, 9. Nelson and Sergeant
Bugler Jensen looks fine since he got his
double row of stripes his trousers
Private Hange is detailed as cook No. 2 for
ten days, and no doubt he will give satisfac-
ton to the boys
Chief Cook Woodyiile surprised the BOYS on
the cake he made today
Cove oysters were served to the sick boys
OF the company today, and they all appreci-
ated It,
The. officers of Company have decided to
abandon the officers mess and mess with the
company.
Shorty" Hover claims that it does not paw
a fellow to drink beer in the South. and
Bugler Tweedy has learned to play the
Georgia Quickstep WELL
The boys take in the theater whenever they
get time
The boys all feel sore since it is reported
that the Twelfth Minnesota will not move
with this expedition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
FOR A BIG DEAL.
Police Were Looking and They
Found Him, Too.

Found Him, Too.
L. 3. Deal, a cattleman from Whea
ton, Mimi, was arrested on Wabasha
street about o'clock yesterday after
noon, by Detectives Murnane and Louis
Calvin, charged with forgery. The ar
rest was made on the return of couple
of protested checks. which Mr.. Deal
had drawn ON the Bank of Wheaton
and signed John Deal. The man who
spent last night at the Central station,
weighs 260 pounds. There ought to be
very little chance of mistaking him for
anybody else, yet. if it transpires this
morning, that he is L. B. and not John
Deal, he may be in very serious trouble.
A man who knows him very well, says
that he is L. B. Deal. The return of
the checks protested from the Wheaton
bank would indicate that they were not
signed by John Deal, for his bank ac-
count is in good shape.
Deal has been in town several DAYS
on spree. He was known to some
II cple as having means, and when he
presented check to Thee. Broos, who
keeps saloon at Exchange and st,
Peter, the saloonman did not hesitate
abut cashing it. The check was for
$50 and was signed by John Deal. Later
this check was turned over to the
Hamm Brewing company and duly for
warded for collection. A day after
wards Mr.. Deal gave Broos another
check for $50. He also parted with a
couple, one for SIS and the other for
$25, to Brenck & Krent, also saloon
keepers.
The checks came back protested yes
terday. and the case was given to the
police. The detectives found the man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
WHOLE FIRST CORPS TO co
BOTH MINNESOTA REGIMENTS
WILL FOLLOW BROOKE
Today the Command at Chickamau.
ga Will Be Turned Over to Gen.
Wade and the Leader of the POr.
to Rican Expedition VIII Start
for the Point Of EmbarkatiOn-
Gopher State Men Are Ready.

CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, July
22.-(Special.) orders have not
yet been issued. but the general under
standing here, tonight, is that the wko.e
First corps will be sent to Porto Rico,
and as much is conceded at Gen.
Erooke's headquarters. The movement
of troops is already on, and it is esti-
mated that it will take about two weeks
to move the whole corps to Newport
News, the point OF embarkation.
Tomorrow afternoon Gen. Brooke will
turn over the command here to Gen.
Wade, and escorted by Troop H, Sixth
cavalry, will start for Cincinnati on
his way to the front.
Inc TWO Minnesota regiments are all
ready for departure and are no longer
worried by fears that they may be
left behind.
All OF the arrangements have been
completed for the cavalry brigade re-
view, which will occur SCoI. Those who
VIII be in the review are the COWBOYS,
the First Illinois cavalry, and the First
Kentucky cavalry. Twenty-Five hun
CRED horses will be in the field.
Capt. SEM today received a saber
thrust in his forearm while instructing
troop of Grigsby's rough rid ars which
Will make his arm useless for some
Lille. nc - one VI the HlOSC prOHc1enI
swordsmen in the army, and his wound
was caused by the mistake of an aWk-
ward trooper.
The movement Of troops from camp
began this morning, when Gen. Haines'
brigade, the Second of the First divi-
sion, First corps, broke camp and
marched to Rossville. The regiments
included were the Fourth Ohio, Fourth
Pennsylvania and the Third Illinois
The Fourth Pennsylvania, the last to
load, did not leave Rossvllle until to-
night
-Four light batteries Of artillery will
follow, breaking camp early Sunday
morning. These are Battery A, Illinois;
Battery B, Pennsylvania; Battery A,
Missouri, and the Twenty seventh In
diana battery.
Counting the recruits and taking into
consideration the hospital corps and
other organizations to be included the
force will fall but little short of 10000
officers and men.
Gen. Fred D. Grant today took formal
command of the Third brigade of the
Second division, First corps, to which
he was assigned by the war depart
ment.
The Third division of the First corps,
commanded by Gen. Sanger, was re-
viewed today, the nine regiments form
ing battle line and engaging in other
maneuvers. Gen. Sanger was satisfied
With the review, and he believes the
men will make a good showing in act
ual engagements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
CREAM WAS Low GRADE.
Such Is the Charge Against the
crescent Creamery,

Such Is the Charge Against the
crescent Creamery
Judge Orr and a jury were engaged
the greater part Of yesterday in hear
ing the evidence in the case against
the Crescent Creamery company, on
charge of selling cream which was not
up to the standard required by the
state dairy law.
The complaint, sworn to by S. w.
West, alleges that March IL five-gal-
lon can Of cream was being delivered
to the Windsor hotel, and that a test
of the fluid was made which showed
that there was but 1904 per cent Of
fat, while the law requires a much
larger quantity.
c. A. Severance appeared for the
company and Assistant County Attor-
ney Zollman for the state The evil
dence was not all in when court adj
5ourned last evening, and a continu
ance was taken until Monday at 10
o'clock.
The jury which is engaged in tho
trial of the case consists of John a
Mandler, H. ]. w. Pagett, Eugene ia
France, Trevor McClurg, Charles I
Ingles, P. J. O'Brien, Charles P. Nash
Dennis Marley, E. r. Jackson, w. j
McFadden, Charles Johnson and
Charles F. Mcbride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
COMPANY X, FOURTEENTH.
Long Prairie Men AnxiousIy Hope
for Porto Rico Orders.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ca, July 19.-Eleven days
rations issued today. Does that mean that we
won't start for Porto Rico for eleven days?
At "Non- CONS school yesterday the boys
were shown how to dig rifle pits. entrench-
ments, etc., with their bayonets and tin cups.
1t would be impossible to make one of our
boys believe that there is another regiment
on this camping ground that is blessed with
commanding officers as, good as Co.. Van
Duzee or Lieut.. A. Johnson, and no one dare
intimate that there is a better major in this
whole army than our own Maj. Bidwell.
Serge ant Woodin has been sent to the hos
pital at Fort Thomas Ky. Privates S. l. Nell
son and Rada baugh are in the division hos
pital and Privates Bert Curtiss and E. W.
Fischer are sick in quarters.
Sergeant Franklin this morning reported to
the doctor, and insisted that he was not able
to lie in bed any longer; Maj Cole put him
on light duty and told him he could eat
all the watermeions he wanted to- The
sergeant thinks the major is the only man In
the army that is fit for doctor, see?
Four OF our corporals-Hogan. Sheets. Hsr-
rison and Minning-have quarters in the same
tent. and it was found necessary to put Pri-
vate Charles Anderson with them to maintain
order.
Everything indicates an early move to Forto
Rico. and we hope our next letter will be
written from there and that l can have some
thing new to write about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
PROMOTIONS MADE PUBLIC.
New Appointments Are Made for the
Fourteenth Regiment.


CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Ca, July
2.-(Special.).The promotions recently made
by Gov. Clough on the recommendation of Col.
Van Duzee, of the Fourteenth. were an
nounced TODAY.
Sergeant Major Winfield Brisbon, Quarter
master Sergeant Richard o'Brien and First
Sergeant Ernst of Company 1, have all three
been appointed second lieu}enants. They were
mustered in this afternoon, Lieut.. Brisbon to
Company NJ, Lieut.. Ernst to Company l, and
Lieut.. O'Brien to Company B. Private Curry
Of Duluth, has been appointed quartermaster
sergeant to FIJI the ,yaeansy created by the
promotion of Sergeant Brien.
Mrs. L.. M. Lichteflberger, of st. Paul.
who has been with the regiment repre-
turned home. 70
DR.. Rowe, surgeon of the Twelfth Mime
Sofa Is instructing class in rendering first
aid to the injured
Sergeant Major B. c. mayer has received
his commission of second lieutenant, and has
been mustered in and assigned to Company F.
Battalion Adjutant r. A. Everett has been
detailed Oct as regimental commissary of sub
Principal Musician Thompson has applied
for discharge.
Capt Walter Childs, of Company X, has re-
turned after an absence of three days among
friends and relatives in Alabama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
TinWare and Hardware.

In the Basement.
4 for 10c Tin Kettles.
Sc for 12c Tin Sauce Pans and
Kettles.
&C for lac Tin Sauce Pans and
Kettles.
&c for 16c Tin Sauce Pans and
Kettles.
&c for 19c Tin Sauce Pans and
Kettles.
Toe for &c Tin Sauce Pans and
Kettles.
119c for &c size Tin Pie Plates.
20 for Sc size Tin Pie Plates.
&c for &c size Tin Pans.
1Lc for Sc size Tin Pans.
&c for &c size Tin Pans.
2Ho for Sc size Tin Pans.
SIC for 7c size Tin Pans.
Sc for 1oc size Tin Pans.
SC for 7c size Wash Basins.
&c for Sc size Wash Basins.
&c for 10c size Wash Basins.
DC for 15c size Colanders.
DC for 15c size Tin Water Pals.
Be for 19c size Tin Water Pals.
12c for Csc size Tia Water Pals.
d for 1oc size Tin Dust Pans.
1Rc for one-pint size Tin Cups.
1G for White Metal Teaspoons.
&c for White Metal Tablespoons.
15C for Csc Parlor Brooms.
Sc for 15c Par1or Brooms.
be for zoe Hunters Flour Sleeves.
253 for II bars Star Laundry
Soap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
SOLDIERS UNRULY.
Charges Made Against Volunteers
Stationed at the Son


sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July %.
The companies of the Eighteenth
pennsylvania volunteer infantry, which
are stationed at Fort Brady, cannot
be ordered away too quickly to suit
the people there. Last night was mark
ed by disgraceful exhibitions on down.
town streets. Armed guards of the SOL
dlers made pretense of gathering in
their drunken comrades, but in sever
al cases the guards were as drunk as
those whom they tried to arrest.
One of the squads, in trying to dis
perse the crowd, used their bayonets
without cause, wounding one man and
endangering the lives of several in
offensive people. 1t was a miracle that
a general conflict was averted. The
'ofncers have absolutely lost control
over their men and the discipline is a
mockery. The situation will be report
ed to the secretary of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23

in Company M: Corporal Peter Nudge To he
sergeant, and Private P. Chriss viii be ap--
pointed corporal.
Private Bernard Rhodes is with us again.
He has been sick at the division hospital for
few days, but ne Is improving rapidly.
granted a twenty-four hours pass today.
suppose they are hayingpa good time in
No more beer to be sold here. The regi-
mental canteen has been shut up today
Our recruits are doing nicely: four Of them
will be on guard tomorrow and the rest will
follow. 1t will be easier for the "old'' SOL
diers. as some of them had to go on guard
twice week.
1t seems that the Twelfth regiment will
never get out Of here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Handkerchief Sale.

You know what our Handkerchief
"Sales" mean-they attract because
of genuine merit. Today we offer
100 dozen scalloped edges; embroid-
cred, hemstitched, lace trimmed
Handkerchiefs-sold regularly by US
at 15c and Csc. There's big value
here at the price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
LANGUM MAY. GET ONE,
Captaincy Plum Not Absolutely Out
of His Reach.

rumor is in circulation that the governor
has something extraordinary good in store
for Otto Langum, who was recalled from
the Thirteenth regiment to receive COM
mission in the Fifteenth. 1t was understood
that Mr.. Langum to have been promoted
to first lieutenacy, but 1t is now said that
better than that is in store
for him. Langum's friends are very
mysterious in their illusions to the
subject but there are those who say he will
be made at least a captain, and perhaps a
lieutenant colonel, to replace Lieut.. Col.
Leonhauser. The latter has recently been
promoted to captaincy in the regular army.
and it is thought possible that he will pre-
fer to rejoin his command and indulge in
active service Immediately. Should he do so.
it would leave his place in the Fifteenth va.
cant, and perhps 1t will be given to Langum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Munyon's Headache and Indigestion Cure

Is the only remedy on the market that
will cure every form of Headache in 8
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion,
stimulate the nerves and build up the
system. It should be In every home
and every travellers gripsack. AT all
Druggists. Is cures Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Kelly Case Practically Done.

The Kelly guardianship case was prac-
tically finished yesterday afternoon and Judge
Harvey will take 1t under advisement. The
case has now been on for two weeks. The
by Judge Willrich until the court decides
whether Mr.. Kelly is competent to have the
amount turned over to him or whether a
guardian should be appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
GA ST ORA.
Bear, tho ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
a's, 3; LxhAzzza<
HAVE YOU A SON. BROTHER.

Husband. or lover In the army or navy?
Mail him today a 25-c package of Aliens
Foot-Ea.e, a powder for the feet. All WHO
march. walk or stand need It, 1t cures ach-
ing tired, sore. swollen, sweating feet, and
makes hot, tight new shoes easy. Feet
can't blister get sore calious where AL
lens Foot-Ease is used. 10000 testimonials
All druggists and shoe stores sell IL, 90,
Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olnsei.
Lie Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Mrs. w,n.low,s soothing syrup

Has been used for over nifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
gums. allays all palm cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Dlarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Tweutyny, cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
His Cnse Continued.

Albert Roberts, colored, charged with steal
ing watch from a secondhand store at n
lice court yesterday. Roberts will have a
hearing Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Hurt While Cycling.

MRS richard Barrett, of IA Iglehart street
wa was severely injured yesterday morning by
; tne overturning of the bicycle she was rid
Ws. ne accident occurred In front OF
ferxa,s store. on Seventh street, and was
caused by a collision with a coal wagon. Her
right shoulder was dslocated and her wrist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure sc.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
int two o.i hours. He was too drunk to

m t"o HOURS. He was too drunk to
give any account of himself.
bross said last night that there was
nothlng to be said about the matter.
Id Id 1te man IN jail was L. B. Deal, and
that John Deal would be in town this
nor1ilng and fix the matter up.
Mr. Deal himself. from the recesses of
cell, and in period of wakefulness.
gave out the same information-that II
would all be fixed up this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
millinery Specials.

En for dress shapes in colors and
~ black, many kinds and styles;
worth up to 75c. Many bargains
q a. for Fancy Braid Sailors,
OO Rough Straw Sailors, Mi
lans; also Manila Walking Hats;
sold in June to S1.sO. This sale un-
til the last one is sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Ten Cents.

Neckwear Bargains
f9c for Csc Pique Ties.
39c for Soc Pique Ties.
15c for Csc String Ties.
CSC for two of the last named.
Ladies' and Children's Sashes-
: We will sell today--Ladies' and
Childrsn's Sashes--in all colors-
plain and faucy-at One-fialf Price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Heip Wanted in the Harvest Fields.

$500 rate to Minot and Kuhn, N. D., or
intermediate points, by the 500 Line. Ticket
ONCE. 398 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
Great Selling
Mems 6 Boys Clothing

Room must be had for Our
fall stock-which will be the
largest in the history of this
department. Everything for
today is underpriced in the en-
tire department--nany things
at half and less, for room must
be made at any cost.
Mems Suits
The choice is yours-priced thus
by us-all except Clay Worsteds:
$500 Suits-price now. .....$9. SO
$1,000 Suits-price now. ..$6.93
$3.50 Suits-price now. ....S4.75
Boys Clothing
So. so, $500, $3.50 Suits
AZ" ......'... 30
All Knee.Pant Suits worth
up to $3.50 (none reserved)
HOW 1888
$1.00 and 75c Knee Pants
INV fJc
First choice is best"
Wash Suits
Prices cut in half--all sizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-23
NAY BREATHE FREE AIR
JAMES H. SOUTHALL MAY BE RE-
LEASED TODAY

He Fully Expected to Be Set at Lib
erty Yesterday, but One of His
Prospective BOndsmen Failed to
Appear Before the District Court
to Qualify Surety Company
May Provide.