davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-12-20
Garcia's Son Arrives.

New YORK, Dec. 19.-Col. Carlos
Garcia, eldest son of General Garcia, ar
rived yesterday from Santiago on the
Ward liner Santiago. Col. Garcia com
manded brigade at Las Tunas, in the
Province of Santiago, before the surren-
der to the Americans.
Col. Garcia may start today for
Thomasville, Ga, to ses his mother. He
will remove his fathers body to Hol-
guin. Captain Jorgensen, the rife
maker, was also passenger on the San
tiago.
The sun., 1898-12-20
Carpenter's Mate,

Thomas Leech, Of Elsmere, and very
we'll known in this city, has accepted a
position as carpenters mate on board
the transport Mobile, which left Sa-
vannah on Saturday afternoon and lie
bound for Havana.
The sun., 1898-12-20

Oak obtained in Delaware, and which
has been lying in the Boston navy yard
for ever half century, will be used in
the construction Of the new battleship
Maine. '.@
The sun., 1898-12-20
Big Offer :: :: =; !: 1: !: :: !; e; &; g;
- an 0paua Aco1

monthly for one year and put your name
= the Agents Directory for one time free.
Send Now. Address TH1 Echo, Waunetae.
Mob ....
The sun., 1898-12-20

Outside of the all-important L. A. w.
presidential campaign, the most talked
of question Of the day is undou btedly
that concerning the future control Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

6OHhO WAHfED. '@
BOARD-Young lady would like beard In |
good, respectable family. 2 80. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

COOK-A competent cook wishes a place
without washing. Address 10. Globe.
DRESSMAKER desires work tn families:
perfect fit guaranteed best of references
given. Address 800 Rondo St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

camps 1t appears as if the government had
p,cked out the worst spots in that section
or the country for camps. Nearly all the
men are sick from malaria. An order was is
sued to move the men from Camp Alger, but
only one-third of them were able to move
The Twelfth Pennsylvania and the Ohio regi-
ments are in a very bad condition. Some of
the troops have been moved to Manassas,
the old Bull Run sight. The Fifteenth Penn
sylVania Is located at Point Sheridan on the
Potomac river, together with about 500 regu-
lars. There the camp is an ideal one, still
they had 129 on the sick list when l left.
My visit to the president a very
successful one. l had to walt IN the re-
ception room for three hours. but finally he
granted me an audience. President McKin-
ley is very tender-hearted man and shows
the responsibility OF his office. When l stat
ed my errand to him he said: I am sure you
will get all you DESIRE He sent ME to
Gen. Sternberg, and that gentleman referred
me to the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The result you already know. We
have sent two nurses to Atlanta, and l am
now in a position to receive applications for
more: l do not want to cast a stigma on
the Daughters of the Revolution. but tlrst
society won't last long. Gen. Sternberg is
sued an order on June 6, accepting Red Cross
nurses and later he wanted them sent through
the Daughters of the Revolution. The only
reason l could find out for doing this was
on account of his wife being a member of
that Sneiefy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
MANY PEOPLE ARE HOMELESS.
Aftermath of the Great Fire at Bis
marck.

BISMARCK, Aug 9.-Last nights
fire pretty nearly cleaned out the
business portion of the CITY, The line
of fire extended from the Northern Pa
cific tracks to Thayer street on the
north, and from Fourth to Third streets
on the east and west
Every drug store in the city Is burn
ed. and all grocery stores but two or
three; two newspaper offices and the
great bulk of the business portion of
the city, with several blocks Of resi-
dences. The Sheridan house had i2ar-
row escape, but was saved. All post
office supplies and fixtures were lost.
Many people are homeless.
Individual and total losses are still
hard to get at. The following are some
Of the heavier Of the losses:
Northern Pacific railroad. probably s25, eco;
E. E. Morris, $1,000; W. T. Best, $500;
Tribune, S2.C0G; Joseph Hare, $4,000: E.
Brafthwait 5000; First National bank SIS 0G0;
F.. S. Beardsiey, s5,C0C; Fred Struss s., 900;
NJ. Eppinger, 5000; P. c. Reminton, S. go;
G. Gussner. $1,000; c. H. Phelps, s31 000; w.
H. Degraff $1,000; Merchants block, s25 900;
Postofice block and contents. so 600; J.. s.
SWEET. $4,000: NJ. P. s,atsery, $4,000; W S.,
g. Allen. A. Hughes, J. Gage, A, T. Patter-
son and all the lawyers Offices, total loss.
probably $50, coo. Land surveyor general Of
fee losses total
1t is difficult to estimate the total
loss, but it is probably 100000 to $780,
600. The insurance is probably 100000
10 S150 00O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
SALTWATER.
Couple of COnvicts to- BE Taken to
the Insane Asylum.

Couple of COnvicts to- BE Taken to
the Insane Asylum.
SALTWATER. Mimi. Aug 9.-Speeial.)-
Moses Barr and Jerry Thompson, convicts at
the state prison, will be taken to the Roehes-
ter hospital for the insane some day this
week. They were EXAMINED today, and both
were committed to that institution. Barr is
subject to hysteric fits, and of late has been
growing much worse. Thompson has mania
for assaulting prisoners, and is dangerous
man He came from Norman county Nov.
II, 1898, to serve twelve years for bank rob-
berry. He was a member Of a gang who
attempted a raid on bank and was the
only one captured. Barr came from Rock
county in March last to serve one year
and ten days for grand larceny, and has been
insane ever since his commitment.
Fred, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen,
who he's been Ill with diabetes since October
1897, died this morning. He was 10 years Of
age.
Judge Wiliston conducted special term
of the district court In this city today and
disposed Of a number Of minor matters.
The Ravenna departed today with mixed
raft of logs and lumber consigned to Du-
b.sue and other points The Frontenac left
with raft of logs for Laird, Norton & Co.,
Winona. The Wanderer arrived in port with
the house boat Idler, owned by LATE Lamb
of Clinton, To-, and Will remain here until
Thursday. The Idler is the finest boat of its
kind in the West, and was built merely for
pleasure purposes.
A large delegation of Stillwaterftes went to
st. Paul today to witness the "Wild West"
show Every outgoing train was crowded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
THEIR VACATION TRIP.
General and Commercial Agents
Going to the Yellowstone.

The vacation trip which has been arranged
for the general and commercial agents Of the
Northwest railways will be one of the finest
they ever have enjoyed. They will start On
the Northern Pacific Friday and will visit
the Yellowstone park and will then 60
through to Seattle No detail that can con-
duce to their comfort and entertainment will
be omitted.
There will not be any rate cutting on the
trip, SAID one OF the excursionists yester-
DAY For once We will all be good fellows
and We will show the public how the lions
ana rhe lambs can lie down together when
they want to. 1t will be a season of peace
on earth and good will TO men, and will set
an example that others may follow with
Profit to themselves if not to their railroads"
The party now includes J. T. Conley, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul; John H.
Hawley, Chicago. Burlington & Northern;
George w. Thomas. Chicago Great Western
M. F. Lord, Wisconsin Central; e. G. Hal
bert Chicago. St. Paul 6, Omaha; W. M
Burke, St.. Paul G Duluth; F A. Willard,
Minneapolis & St. Louis; F. NJ Studley
Great Northern; e. D. Parker, 500 line H.
K. Cole, Northern Pacific; C. w. Robinson,
Union Transportation line; A. P. Wakefield,
Western Transportation company; C. s. Lam
don. Anchor line; W. H. Burke, Canada At
lant.c; q. W. Johnson, Merchants Despatch !;
Il. c. Shepard. Star Union; H. E. Newell.
Lake Shore G Michigan Central; W. d.
Wetherell. Erie lines. and E. Austrian. Lake
Michigan Lake Superior Transportation
line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss. In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Mary Schmidt. plaintiff, VS.. Wilhelm Schmidt,
observation-disclosures
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled cause, which said COM
plant has been filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of said Court, and to serve copy of
your answer to said complaint on the sub
Ccriber at his office, No. 81 Chamber of Com
fnerce Building. in the City of st. Paul, in
said County OF Ramsey, within thirty days
after service Of this summons uIln you. ex-
elusive of the day Of such service sand If you
fail to answer the said complaint Within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply 10 the Court for the relief de-
manded in bsaid complaint, together with the
costs and disbursements Of this action.
Dated this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1898.
GEO. H. VERNON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office. 311 Chamber of Commerce,
Residence. us Igiehart St., st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
GAINED BY WAR.
Congressman DoIliver Says Europe
VIII Now Respect An.er;ca.

SOHSTcSSHNaH DOIIlVcr says Europe
VIII Now Respect America.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Congressman ]. H.
Dolfver of Iowa, in the course Of a lecture
at Ocean Grove. N. J., said:
We have gained in our war with Spain
indefinitely more than we have lost, and the
unerring instinct of the people at large.
whose sovereign power overruled the judg-
ment of the statesmen in the initial stages
of the conflict. has given us a new national
prestige at home and abroad-to ourselves a
new basis Of self-respect, to the nations of
Europe a new healthful insight into our re-
sources and power. The world will be slow
to make a quarrel with a community that
can raise S200,900,O00 without the aid Of a
syndicate at home or abroad, within two
weeks, by a popular loan.
The cabinets of the old world will hold a
long session before allowing themselves to
be drawn into collision with a nation which
in five years will have at it's disposal a steel
feet of which the Brooklyn and Oregon are
only the types and forerunners. The war
has perfected our strength at home by the
total obliteration of the lines of sectional
prejudice marked upon our map by the great
struggle of the last generation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
CANADIAN PACIF1c's ALLY.
why the Boston & NIafne Is So
Friendly.

FTIeAuly.
The New England Connection of the
Canadian Pacific railroad is the Boston
& Maine, of which Mr.. Lucius futile is
president. In an interview had with
him by the Boston Herald, which was
partially reproduced by the Pioneer
Press yesterday. Mr. futile said that
when the situation between the Cana
dian Pacific and the American lines
was analysed it would show that "seI-
fishness. pure and simple, is at the bot
tom of the whole business
When the attention of Mr. Charles S.
Fee, general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific, was called to the in
terview, he remarked:5
Il agree fully with the keynote of the
futile interview as set out by that gentle
man in tie very first sentence fe., "Thst
selfshness pure and simple is at the bottom
Of the whole business u
The term selfshness applied to the diff
ferential,' which certainly has been at the
bottom of the troubles of the American trans
continental lines would be exceedingly ap -
much more so than when applied to the
hue and cry, raised against the Canadian
Pacific for the reason that the foundation
corner stone of that hue and cry is the de-
mand that American railways be protected
in their attempt to carry American traffic
between American cities at rates as low as
are charged by the Canadian Pacific railroad
protected at the same time against abnor-
mally low rates made by a. railway that IS
not within the Jurisdiction Of the Interstate
commerce commission.
mo one is quite so competent to speak on
this point as President futile, for as pas
senger traffic manager of the Canadian Pa
cifc. he originally made the demand Of the
Canadian Pacific on American railways at the
Chicago meetings of the transcontinental
lines In November, 1887. 1t is evident from
the remainder of the article that as president
of the Boston & Maine, which is practically
the sole ally of the Canadian Pacific in New
England, President futile is fairly entitled
to speak with authority il not impartially,
for his Canadian friends"
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Great Northern, had this to say
about the matter:
While do not believe that the Canadian
Pacific has any good arguments, and while
believe that our railroads should be protect
ed against its rayages on revenues realize
the Importance of the fact that we are now
suffering as the result of our cowardce in
the past. Had we shut off the differential
when it first showed it's ugly head we would
not have been having all this trouble today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

| WASHING and ironing done at 2SS Grove st.
| at very reasonable prices; work called for
| and delivered promptly Mrs. c. C. Hamil-
/ ton; shirt waists a speciality.
I WASHTNGEWcman wants to 20 out wash
! ing ironing and house cleaning. Inquire
[ 149 West Sixth st, meat market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
SUPREME GROVE OF DRUIDs.
Twentieth Biennial Convention of
the Ancient Order.

the Ancient Order.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-The twentieth BIZ
ennial convention OF supreme grove delegates
of the United Ancient Order of Druids open
ed its first days session In Odd Fellows hail.
Il Washington avenue north, this morning.
About sixty delegates were In attendance
from all parts of the United States and Can
ada Supreme arch, Peter Schaffnit presided,
and George ]. Brand, Of Columbus, O., was
called to fill the chair of deputy supreme
arch. made vacant by the death of Emil
Winkler, of Troy. N Y, YVES appointed SUI
prene herald, and Otis F. Wells, Richmond
Va. supreme guardian.
The afternoon session was very busy one
but little progress was made. The committee
OF distribution was at work. the roll Of states
called. and miner committees appointed. On
the cali of states. resolutions and petitions
We're presented, and referred to the proper
committees. Minneapolis Druids have ex-
tended an Invitation to their visiting brothers
to an entertainment and social hop at West
side Turner hall this evening" trip to
Lake Minnetonka including steamboat ride,
will take place Thursday afternoon. Fr-dsy
afternoon a visit to Lake Como, ending with
a banquet at Mozart hall and a musical ard
literary entertainment at Mozart hall in the
evening. will round out a busy convention
week The address of welcome will be made
by Mayor Kiefer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

BOILER-For sale tubular boiler, with fittings:
lathe, drill press, blacksmith outfit lot CT
machine shop tools. 1856 Neill.
TYPEWRITER-For sale, cheap, brand new
Remington No. 6 typewriter; never been
used; bargain for cash; call and exam
inc. Room 56. Third Floor. Hotel Fey,
Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
CHICAGO-ST. PAUL RATES.
Broker Says the Lines Are Already
Cutting $s.e

=
A man who went to the Office of one of the
Chicago-St. Paul railways yesterday and
offered $3.50 for ticket to Chicago was scorn-
fully turned down and Informed that If he
could not scrape up the other cent he would
in st. Paul. re-
agent, loftily. 1is So, and If Iwe sold you
ticket for cent less we would be cutting
rates, and that would be- a breach of good
faith with the other roads, which my company
would not tolerate. We have put the rate
down to IS. and we do not intend to cut an
ether penny ny. under ISs that. vow want ticket
The stranger, who was in search of low
price ticket, did as advised and In Third
street, where they scalp tickets on sight he
found that the passenger fare to Chicago on
almost any one Of the So lines was only So
THE roads make a pretense of keeping
the rate at S." volunteered the veteran
broker, "but they are already underwriting
each other. One of the reads has fe oded the
market with low price tickets and it will
not be many days before we will be able to
sell tickets to Chicago for 50. Only one road
is maintaining the IS rate
The passenger rate agreements In this sec
ton Of the country are becoming far teal, -
said passenger agent yesterday. to re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
Married Before a Crowd.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9.-Amid the sing
Ing of hymns and the rendition of a liter
airy programme by the members of the local
post of Volunteers of America. Capt. Hugh
the bonds of matrimony at Volunteer hail.
rs Nicollet avenue. this evening. The
fore an audience of several hundred people.
who filled the hall to the doors. Rev F. G.
Wells, of Hamline university said the words
which made the young couple man and wife,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
JOBBEES' EXCURSIONS.
Not Bring inss Very Many Merchants
to the Twin Cities.

The jobbers excursion, which is now in eff
feet, has not yet attracted very many bIye.s
to the Twin Cities. They will come in large
numbers later in the week. Not more than
fifteen retailers a day has been the average
so far. The present rail- ocd rates are so
low that it is not much OF an object for out
of-town buyers to take advantage of the re-
duced fares.
This IS net the buying SEASON, but it is
expected that the rext excursion, which will
be next month, viii be more fruitful of
results to the jobbers. The harvests will
then have been gathered and mereh ants Will
be better able to judge of the cut ooi ior
business than they now are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
THANKFUL FOR BUMPER CROP.

MOOFhead Going to Hold Five
Days Street Fair.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Aug. 3-(Spe-
ciaI.)-Moorhead will hold a five days
street fair, beginning Sept. 20. The sub
seIiption committee reported $500
pledged at meeting of business men
tonight, and it was decided to hold the
fair. Mayor Kiefer was elected chair
man of the executive committee and
authorized to appoint the other six
members. The fair promises to be a
great success, as the crop in this Sec
ton is the best since 1891.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
A Twentieth Centuru Tro;,

Limited running daily via "The Nortb-Wast
ern Line between Minneapolis, St. Pani
Milwaukee and Chicago. Equipped with hand
somely furnished Observation-Disclosures "i ao :,
supplied with electric fans; both private COM
partment and standard Wagner sleeping cars
free chair car and modern day coach: III >
entire train is brilliantly lighted bnth ,nsido
and out by 402 incandescent electric iiehts
All classes of tickets good on this wonderful
train. A~1
$40 p. m; arrive Milwaukee 7:50 a m
Chicago $50 a. IN. Call at City Ticket Once.
Alb Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis; 395 Robert
street, st. Paul. A'0oe1e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
wreck Report Exaggerated.

The report of the wreck of Col. Lamont's
private car by freight train on the North
ern, Pacific, were yesterday declared to be
exaggerated. 1t was said at the Northern
Pacific offices that tce wreck was not at all
serious.
at is true" sad an Official" that Col.
Lamont's car was run into by a freight
train, but the only damage sustained was
the breaking of the rear trucks The car
was not injured"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

porter for The Globe "They are hardly
IN eheet before they are violated and the
s scramnle Is to see which road will make the
! do not understand how the roads expect
70 get together and agree on a true standard
winch al! will respect The Chicago-St. Paul
ers, but If the roads did not assist them the
scalpers could not get hold Of the tickets they
nave There Is an underground leak some
where and until 1t is stopped the rates cannot
be maintained, $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
Miss Edna Davis Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9:-Miss Edna Davis,
q year old, died this evening at the hos
pital. The young woman had been taken
citis, and her death came Unexpectedly She
was we'll known in social circles, having been
a member of number of clubs of young
flee of the Dun Commercial agency for sew
eral months. The young woman leaves a
mother. who lives in st. Paul. Miss Davis
Minneapolis home was 1421 Third avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
WEST SUPERIOR MYSTERY
Cleared Up by the Identification of
a Missing Woman.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. g.
The woman who mysteriously disap-
peared from the West Superior hotel,
this city, July %, was the wife of E. G.
Harmon, of Butte City Mont. He has
been looking for her since she left
Seattle, where she had been visiting,
for Superior, several weeks ago, since
which time he has not heard from her.
Nothing has been learned by the local
police, which throws any light en- the
mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
RAILWAY NOTES.

The railroad and warehouse commissioners
will hold special meeting Wednesday, Aug
II, to establish Minnesota grades for grain
for the ensuing year. They. will hear ali who
wish to speak On the subject, or will re-
gestions, They are obliged by the atut5s
to establish these grades each year prior
to the -harvest season in order that there
may be no misunderstanding.
Vice President A. B. Plough, Of the St
Paul & Duluth, returned from New York
yesterday. He said the meeting Of the d.
reetors was very satisfactory to all concerned
and that the road would soon enter upon the
NEST prosperous season of LIS history. Plans
for the Improvement of the road have been
made, and, as it's financial condition is of
the best, there was every reason to expect
smooth sailing for the property for s3me
time to come.
President Mellen of the Northern Pac fic,
has gone to New York to attend a meeting
Of the directors Of the company. 1t Is be-
Ieved that business bearing upon the recent
visits Of President Burt, of the Union Pa
cific, will come before the directors, and that
arrangements for the advancement of North
ern Pacific interests will soon be completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10
WAR HAS KNOCKED 1T.
One of the Reasons Why Omaha
Isn't Drawing Crowds.

Isn't Drawing Crowds.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale,, OF the
Omaha, went to Chicago last evening to at
tend the meeting there called 10 discuss the
request of the Omaha fair managers fer a
reduction Of fares to Omaha during the rest
Of the fair season. He expressed a belief
yesterday that the railroads W -uld hesitate
to grant the fair managers request, IS thy
had already done all that had been asked
and as much as they felt they could do to
assist the attendance at the far.
The trouble with the exposition" said Mr..
Teasdale to a reporter for The o b e, rs
the farmers are too busy to attend the fair,
and the war has knocked out interesj In It,.
1t Is bad year for an exposi ion. Reduced
railroad rates will not help the matter. Peo-
pie who want to go to the far will go re-
gardless Of the expense of railroad fares
few dollars more CT less will not deter
them. The railroads will net be inclined
to accede to the new request because of the
scalpers, who have reaped a harvest at their
expense in Omaha. Before the fair opaGed
there We're only three scalpe1s in that ci y
now there are nine. and that is in the fsce
of an agreement by the city council and the
fair managers 70 rid the city Of scalpsls if
we would cut rates. Under the circumstzn -es
l think the roads have been very generous,
and do net see how they can be exp3ct to
Go more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-10

A party of Dunkards bound for Devils
Lake, went through this city yesterday. They
went out on the Great Northern. J. ]. Grippe
of Pyrmont. Ind, was at the head of the
immigrants.
The others were T. c. Walsh, George Wag-
goner, Barbary and Lizzie Dale, Martin Deet-
err, George Murphy and three young men
from other parts of Indiana