davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
evils, Corporal Howard, Privates Blair and

Fleming.
The boys object. to so much guard duty,
due to so much sickness in the regiment
sept. sergeant Carlisle in charge of
quarters today.
Many of the sick ones, who are able to
sta tbir+ the Journey have in applications for
ent t1iIa6y-qay SICK leave Every one sick is
Corporal Gould and Private Cheney were
sSGhu ns last evening and by the looks of
worst Of it. One eye is off color
sergeant Clark had the company out at
All fever patients are moved to the division
hospital as soon as possible
Sept Accompany Clerk Virgil Green re-
ported at sick call this morning; light fe-
Those to be taken to the division hospital
TO-DAY: Sergeant Teeter, Privates Green and
c. Peterson. They. have malarial fever.
coming two months.
Lieut. Slater was on board of survey yes
terday at the Fifth Pennsylvania volunteers.
Weather continues TO be hot during the
day and cool evenings and nights
loan was secured by the following note:
IS Go One hundred years after death we
promise to deliver TO Lieut.. w R. Boyce. our
bodies and the sum OF Ave cents. Dated at
Camp Hamilton, KY. 90, '9S
: 1.eS - &c; L NJ: X; ~
mustered out are afoat
DR.. Game has an unlimited amount Of duty.
tnere oelng so many sick ones to require his
attention. ~
Adjutant Everett is again on duty. Mai
Whitney reported for duty.
Sunday, Sept 4.-Corporal Gould IL In
charge of quarters today. "
The regular weekly inspection took place
this morning by Lieut. Boyce; inspection of
Sergeant Bird feels quite natural this morn
ing. 'N
Boys in the division hospital are getting
along nicely: Corporal Pratt feels quite we'll
talk about high living, how Is this for
so1ers of 49," For the past week we have
h had land are having sweet potatoes, cab
ibage, string beans, good bread, syrup milk
IN our coHee and numerous dainties We are
now In Gods" country, compared with
Cnlcamauga Park, Ca and know how to
with the chuck we receive. A comDanV
fund Is Godsend when the men run "sbv;,
on rations; none of us live any too high on
All men of this company and dare saw
the regiment, are more than anxious to be
mustered out. and return to their respective
A light shower this morning cooled off the
air and gave things a more fresh appearance
party, consisting OF Sergeant Lewis
1orPorais Bird and Gould, Privates Elias and
country TINS morning, visiting al country
MONIES for the purpose of purchasing some
veg an or most any farm produce Tor
1000 for the company.
After three or four hours CON this wild
goose chase they returned with al they
could purchase, and that YVES three pecl,s OF
came up. and, of course, they got q good
soaking They returned in time ToG dinner
SO got some OF those sweet Eaters.
There are reports in regard to our being
mustered out. All hope It's true
Private Edgar Wilcoxen is on the kitcbeD
DETAIL Edgar is all right and many az the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

quickly got them out and a moonlight
procession prOmenaded the company
streets keeping time to the music of all
the tlnware to be found In the camp.
Everybody Joined in and they had a
hot time" which taps did not entirely
kill.
The cold weather and wind is devel-
oping a number of cases of pneumonia
but it seems to freeze out typhoid fever,
for no new suspects were found yes
terday. -Four men who had been in
the hospital for some time were yester-
day taken to the post hospital They
were Privates Joseph E. Jones, Com
pany E; Walter Geer, Company I; Hen
ry Votel, Company M; Avel Hafguaard
Der Of Fifteenth patients at the post UP
to about seventy-fVe.
The attack of old Borealis upon
Camp Smelling was felt more severely
yesterday than any previous day. His
blasts seemed to find every opening in
the canvas, and 900 men shivered and
looked blue between drills. The drills
were in battalion skirmish formations
The officers are having an excellent
practice practice now in learning the
bugle calls. For the last week It has
been so windy that spoken commands
could not reach their destination. and
the commanders were obliged to RELY
on the buglers to give the orders
The news that the Fifteenth was to
move took more than the usual Sunday
crowd to Smelling yesterday in spite Of
the chilly September blasts, or. per
haps, the crowd can be laid to the
presence Of state fair visitors. who
took the opportunity to see their friends
before it Is too late.
Corporal Veosa, Company A. was re-
duced to the ranks yesterday. and Pri-
waite Glass was PROMOTED to the posi-
tioin.
The paymasterY called at the camp
yesterday. and that set the rurpor go
Ing that the MEM would get their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
CAMP WIKOFF SITUATION.
Lieut.. Moore, on Sick Leave, Dis
cusses the Causes of Trouble.

Lieut.. Moore. of the Third infantry, re-
turned to Fort Smelling yesterday accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore, who met him in Chi
cago. He Is looking and feeling well, but he
is still very weak as a result Of his sickness
Lieut. Moore was inclined to laugh at the
tales Of suffering at Camp Wikof and Of
poor management The camp ts~only reached
by one railroad and the only mistake seemed
to be in landing so many soldiers In such a
short time that supplies could not be forward
ed fast enough. The Third, when it landed
was placed In the detention camp, and thers
they were supplied with fresh milk, fruit and
provisions in abundance. They also had a
fine camping ground and were very comfort
able. When they moved to the main camp,
however, their quarters were very contract
ed and in that way less pleasant. Most of
the complaining has come from the vo!un-
teers, who did not know how TO take care OF
themselves.
The Red Cross society, Lieut. Moore said,
had done excellent work, both at Santiago
and Montauk Point. When troops first went
to Cuba the Red Cross people seemed to think
they were there TO help the Cubans only,
and many time the regulars were on half
rations while Cubans had full allowance
before many weeks 1t became cas-
after that they did a splendid work. At
Montauk Point nearly all the hospital and
medical work Is left in their hands.
The men are recovering rapidly from the
ravages OF fever. There are only ten or
twelve officers of the Third at Camp Wikoff.
and about half Of them are sick in the hos
pital.
Lieut.. Moore had an attack Of the fever in
Cuba, bat recovered and quite well until
two days after the landing at the detention
camp, when he suffered a relapse due to over
work, and he did not leave the hospital until
last Thursday.
At Fort Smelling, extensive preparations are
being made for the reception of the Third
on their return, which is expected next week
Supplies have been ordered and yesterday
one hundred cots. and mattresses and sixty
pillows were received a rush order from
Smith, Farwel & Co. They were for the hos
pital, and the surgeon wishes to express
through The o b e his gratitude for the
promptness Of the firm. The goods were man
ufactured and delivered within twentv-four
hours of the time the order was placed There
are about seventy-flve members Of the Fiji
teenth in the post hospital now, and many
additional facilities will be needed for tho
sick and wounded of the Third when it re-
turns. Several new tents will be put up and
everything arranged before their arrival
Capt. Gerlach's son. Fred, was somewhat
worse yesterday, but the attending physician
was not worried about him last evening, and
he Ia expected to recover. All the other ma
tients at the post are improving steadily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
TO MOVE
FIFTEENTH WILL, GET AwAv
FROM SMELLING EARLY
NEXT WEEK
FIGURE ON LEAVING TUESDAY
Quartermaster Is Busy Arrapgip.
Tor the Trip-The Chilly RIasts
Felt by the Boys and Result i'm
Some COIds-NO More Tvnbo,d
Cases observation-disclosures Men Sent
to the Post Hospital.

The Fifteenth is waiting for Tuesday.
COL LeonhauSer has determined TO
leave Camp Smelling, in accordance
with the war department order received
Wednesday evening, and he plans to
carry out the move on next Tuesday
Sept. 18. Just at present the quarter
master and commissary department
are busiest, on account of the prosnec-
tive move. Transportation and rations
Tor the trip must be provided and that
IN itself is heavy task Then there
are many minor matters, as settling the
accounts with firms which have been
furnishing supplies and balancing the
savings accounts of the companies so
that nothing will be carried aWay that
is unnecessary.
Already Quartermaster Coe has the
work we'll under way and his plans are
developing from the embryo stage. The
traln for the regiment will be divided
INTO three sections-one for each bat
taLon-making about twenty-four cars
In all. A quartermaster will accom-
pany each section, and it will probably
De arranged for Quartermaster COe
himself, to conduct the First battalion
Lieut.. Pattee the second. and Lieut.
Elliot the third
The men will carry four days travel
rat1onS, hard bread, canned beef end
money for buying liquid coffee. The
canteen will accompany the regiment
and Lieut.. Coe will have 5000 sand
wiches prepared for them to supply the
boys. The sandwiches will be fresh
buns and ham. Field rations-bacon.
beans, flour, etc-will also be carried.
The regiment will, of course, take It's
complete equipment, and in addition
the men will probably be allowed to
carry most Of their little personal be-
longings.
Now that the men find they have to
go, all are willing to make the best Of
1T. Shortly after O'clock Wednesday
night, Col. Leonhauser called the regi-
ment together and read the orders d.
recting move "as soon as prac-
tlcaple; Many of the men had gone
to bed to keep warm, but the news
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Lydia E.
Pinkhar77

found, in treating the
ills of woman, that
regularity of bowels
was important, and a
laxative which would
act in harmony with
the vegetable Com
pound necessary.
Lydia z. Pinkham's
Liver Pills are the
result Of her study
and experience. For
sale everywhere, IS
cents a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

men m q, who would Smack their chops" at sonie
or Edgar S milk gravy
corporal Burdick is fast recovering from
hospital this afternoon. Received a furIough
ana Will return to his home at Sherburn
Mimi, for recuperation -
FrlVate Chris Peterson returned from the
hospital this afternoon, much recovered from
his attack Of malaral fever
r. great many people of Lexington were
Lexington visitors today were: Privates
Frank and Murrel c'Kentuck'Y and Cor
PoreI Swearingen All report an enjoyable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
ROUGH RIDERS OUT.
Grigsby's Cavalry No Longer I'm the
United States Service.

CHICKAMAUGA,Il Sept. S.-The work Of
mastering out Grigsby's rough riders was
completed today. The paymasters expected TO
begin on this regiment today. but on account
OF errors In the pay rolls the work was post
poned until tomorrow. Four additional paw
masters are expected today. The work of
cleaning up Chickatnauga park is progressing
In very vigorous manner, being conducted
under the personal supervision of Gen. Boyn
oon Over 100 men are employed In cleanina
various camps being filed with wood and
burnt out. Fire is the best purifier of the
germs, and the dangerous elements in the
sinks Will be entirely removed. Several hum
dred barrels of lime have already been pur
CHASED, and before the work Is finished several
thousand will be distributed throughout the
Watch for Number sig.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Judge Lewis yesterday denied the motion
or the defendant for a new trial in the case
OF 9. J. McConville VS.. the city Of ST. Paul.
Mr.. McConville sded the city for rebate
OF taxes on property for which he was i'm
properly taxed. He had to pay 81 400 bv the
mistake and he sought to recover.
The jury gave him the amount sued for in
the trial of the case and the defendant
sought to have the verdict set aside The
court denies the motion in all things.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09


posed to He In TransmissiOn--
Hospital Train VIII Arrive Here
Tomorrow.
A telegram from Washington yester-
day states that the Fourteenth regi-
ment viii be mustered out in ST. Paul
instead Of Duluth, as originally stated
and that the Twelfth will be mustered
out at New Ulm.
Inquiry at the army building ELECTED
the information yesterday that the Of
tlcial order for the muster out of the
two Minnesota regiments had not been
received and nothing had been heard
nOm Washington about the matter.
rms can probably be explained by
lhe lact that orders promulgated by
the war department, unless urgent, are
transmitted through the mails.
An order was received by Gen. Bacon
yesterday to furnish transportation for
the Fifteenth regiment to Fort Meade.
Ia, which will doubtless occasion the
removal Of the Fifteenth early next
week
The special train bearing the sick of
the two Minnesota regiments left Chat
tanOoga last night and will arrive in
the Twin Cities tomorrow. The old Min
neapOlis court house will be utilized to
Cdi AOl a Aeli sc part VI the SICK SOL
diers. St Paul will care for fifty-five
Of the sick. They will be distributed
as follows:
st. Josephs =. 25 Bethesda :. ...... 4
st. Luke's D.. .......14
City hospital e. Up Total =. .... 30
Only those cases which require the
best attention will be cared for in the
hospitals. The Red Cross societies will
render valuable assistance in caring for
the sick, and they will furnish a suffl-
Gent number Of trained nurses.
Suite number Of those who arrive
op the sack train tomorrow will be able
ID return 70 their homes through the
state upon their arrival here
4he special train left CHATTANOOGA
last night va the Queen & Crescent
r|ad for Lexington, where it will be
G.lat by several sleepers carrying the
sick of the Fourteenth from Knoxville.
a special train viii leave Lexington
this morning via the Queen & Crescent
1oT Cincinnati, ana from Cincinnati to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Mrs. windows Soothing syrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething, with
perfect 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, aays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
IN every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
I" Mrs WinslOw's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-lvs cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
MUSTER IT OUT HERE
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY WILL BE
BROUGHT TO ST. PAUL
FOR DISCHARGE
WASHINGTON so ORDERED

Department of Dakota Has Not Yet
Heceiyed Notification to That
Eject, but the Document Is Sup
posed to He In TransmissiOn--
Hospital Train VIII Arrive Here
Tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE nv
PfDeStOne Line of Omaha Road.

Commencing today the new train will Ieave
Heron Lake a. M, arrive Plpestone ii a
M Returning, leave Pipestone 7:45 D. m. and
arrive Heron Lake II :45 D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Here Is Your Opportunity to Travel
Cheap Via Wisconsin Central


Special Train West Via Omaha Road
After Fair, Saturday night, 10th inst.
FOR Mankato, Gilmore, St. James. Window
Slayton, Pipestone,, Worthington, Adrian.
Luverne, Sioux Falls,
will leave Minneapolis S1B p. m.
and st. Paul S:45 p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

If you visit the metropolis the advertise.
ment OF Hotel Empire on another page will
interest you. "A
Watch for Number six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
McCOnviIIe's Verdict stopds

Hotel Empire, New York, hIgh-class hotel
m0oerate rates. See advertisement on an
other paHe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
COMPANY D, TWELFTH.

Five Days DOings With the Men
From Fafrmont.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP HAMILTON, Lexington, KY, Aug.
31.-Monthly inspection and muster this morn
Ing ct s.
Sergeant Clark returned to duty this morn
ing
Lexington visitors today are: Sergeant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-11
SHOULD BE SENT TO SNAKE HILL

Mrs Freida Richter, fair, fat and forty, or
thereabouts who halls from John Zellers S
classic town of Gutenberg, was tried in the
General Sessions Court yesterday afternoon
for horsewhippng Mrs. Freida Lang, of No go
Hudson avenue Gutenberg. Mrs. Lang is a
frail delicate-looking woman, but it became
apparent during the course of the trial that
she has a robust tongue. The women keep
candy stores and are rivals in business. Some
time in August last Mrs. Richter was in
formed that Mrs. Lang was circulating SANDER
Gus stories about her. The particular story
which excited her righteous indignation was
that she was about to have a baby and that
her husband was not the father of 1t. On
August q Mrs. Richter provided herself with
a horsewhip and going to Mrs. Langs store
gave that lady a thorough thrashing. Inc
breaking of the whip was the only thing that
saved her from getting a more severe punish
ment Mrs. Richter assured Mrs Lang that
on her next visit she would be provided with a
whip which would not break
Richter came to the store and slapped me in
the face 1 was ashamed that 1 nearly faint
ed Then she began to strike me with the
whip. She cut my face in several places and
l had to go and doctor My two dogs
Jumped at her, but they could not do anything
with her. When the whip broke she went out
side and invited me to go out. l didn go.
A bloody shirt waist a bunch of hair and the
handle Of the whip We're produced as exhlb1ts
1t developed that Mrs. Richter went with her
husband to Mrs. Lang the night before and
gave her opportunity to retract the slander,
but Mrs Lang refused.
Mrs Richter did not go the stand. The
Jury convicted her of simple assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-11
ENGLAND In EGYPT.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.]
DOVER, Jan. IL, 1S9S-The greatest en-
thusiasm and activity prevails at Shorn-
cliffe, from which camp the Third Hus-
sars has been ordered to proceed to
Cairo.
Large drafts from other British regi-
ments are also preparing for foreign SER
vice.
LONDON, Jan. II, 1s9S-The Birming-
ham Post" the organ of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, Secretary of the State for
1.-The treaty which Mr.. James Rennell
Rodd principal Secretary of the British
Agency and Consulat telGeneral in EgypD,
negotiated with King Menelik (of
Abyssinia), contains clause binding
King AIenelik not to allow any obstacle to
emanate from Abyssinian territory with
the object of blocking the Egyptian ad-
vance upon Khartoum. AS quid pro quo
King Menelik secures a certain rectifica-
tion of the frontier when the Khalifa is
Subdued."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-11
TRACED BY A TRUNK.
King of the BuncO Men Nabbed by
Detectives McNalJy and Pearson.

Through the work of Detectives Mentally and
Pearson, of this city, George Spencer, alias
John Reed king of bunco men, was arrested
in Philadelphia last night. He is wanted in
dozen New England towns and cities for
swindles which netted him sums varying from
S. 900 to S. 900. He under Indictment IN
several towns in Massachusetts, and was under
bail amounting to $18,500 when he disappeared.
The bail was in cash and was forfeited. At
was on December 81 that word OF his dlsap-
pearance was sent to all the police authorities.
Chief Murphy received word on the follow
ing Monday that Spencer was in this vicinity
AS he was known to Detectives Mentally and
They Just missed him in this city, but by
watching trunk belonging to him that was
in the baggage room of the Pennsylvania Rail
road they traced him to Plainfed. With the
aid of the Plaintield police they located the
home of the swindler, a handsome residence
on Charlton avenue. They watched the house
for several days, but Spencer did not appear.
Finally they found out for certainty that he
was not at home. On Friday last a trunk was
shipped from Plainfield to Philadelphia on the
b. and o.
McNally and Pearson followed the. trunk to
Phfladelphpia and watched it until sunday
night when they left the matter in the hands
of Captain Muller. Chief of Detectives in Phila-
and woman called at the depot for the trunk
and were arrested. Detectives McNally and
Pearson and State Detective Whitney OF Med
ford Massachusetts, who had been IN Jersey
CITY since Friday last waiting for the arrest
of Spencer went on to Philadelphia to 1dentlfy
the prisoner. He will be taken to Massachu-
setts to answer for number of swindles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-11
ST. PAUL's CLUB DANCE.
Delightful society Event In Green
willie Last Night.

The annual reception given by the members
of St Paul's Catholic Club. last evening, IN
the parish hall, on Old Bergen Road and Lin
den avenue, was very great success
last evening could not be found. The hall
was eaborately decorated with numerous flags
and streamers, and the orchestra on the stage
surrounded by pretty scenery, added very mcch
tion Committee was on hand early to take
care of visitors and to look out for the well
fare of all present. About one hundred young
people were present when the march, led by
gan. The marching was very good and the
participants received much applause.
Among those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Howes Mrs. c. Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
ney Misses Mary orthen, Hattie, Losey, Gus
sic and Hattie Glaser, e.. A. and Is. Donovan,
Maggie Ward, Mamie Kelly, Anna Roerenbeck,
Lydia Folger, Alice Sotherin, Katie Hagen,
Maggie Royan, Alice Blair. Agnes Carey, Ma
mie Riley, Mamie Goldsmith, Maggie Maloney,
Marie Griffin. Mrs. Kernin and Agnes Flonder,
Messrs George Riley Charles Kelly, Martin
Roerenbeck Joseph Donovan, James Francis,
Michael Fagan, John Renter, William conrad,
aid, Edward Waller, Harry Gregory, Harry
Walsh Ralph Ford Ben Kelly, Eugene Ma
honey, Theodore Glaser. Ben Kaiser, Frank
Dogt, Rudolph Rein, Albert bert, Driscoll John
Frank Broderick, John Youngerman, Lewis
Youngerman and John Keenen.
Those in charge of the affair were:-Floor
Manager, John Kelly; Assistant Floor Manager,
Joseph O'Neil; Floor Committee, James Fran
Rudolph Rein, Joseph A. Donovan; reception
Committee NJ I. Pagan, Frank Roehrenbeck,
Sr, George R. Riley John J. Duffy. John P
Murray, John D. Lane, Edward Manner; Com
aid, Martin J. Roehrenbeck Charles Kelly,
James Francis and Rudolph Rein.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-11
;. ,.,,,o.,,eter Renarf
1
DTED.

WHTTE-On Sunday, January 8, 1898. Lib
bic wife of William Q. White, aged Il
Relatives and friends, also Columbia
Council.ND. of L., are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral services on Tuesday,
January IL at eight P. NJ, at her late
residence, 106 Grand street.
CHISHoLM--On Saturday, Jan. s, 1898.
James. beloved husband of Elizabeth
Chisholm. aged 55 wears.
Relatives ana friends, also Court Pali-
sade. No LIZ, /. 0. f.. are invited to
attend the funeral on Wednesday, Jan.
p. sc p NJ. from his late residence,
No 631a Prospect street. Jersey city
Heights.
KELTY.-On Sunday, January 8, 1898.
Patrick Kelly. beloved husband of
Helen Keity<
Funeral from his late residence, No. 54
T,ai6law avenue on Wednesday, January
70 at ten Al. M; thence to ST. Joseph $
Church. where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of his soul.
New York papers please copy.
KJJEIINE-On Monday, January 10, 1885,
William Kuehne, aged Is years.
Relatives and friends are invited to att
tend the funeral from his late residence,
No. 507 Nelson avenue, corner Bleecker
street, on Wednesday, January r. at 2
|P. M.