davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
REGIMENT OUT FOR REVIEW
THE THIRTEENTH WILL BE ON
SHOW AT THE PRESIDE
day and the Boys of the Two Reg
iments at Chickamauga Were
Given a Day of Rest and Quiet
Personal Gossip of the Companies
In Camp.

Staff Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 5.-The
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment will be
inspected by Col. Hughes, United States
inspector general, on the Preside hill
tomorrow morning.
The reason the Thirteenth will not go
with the second expedition it is now an :
nounred is because there is not room
in the ships for the entire regiment
and Col. Reeve objected to dividing
his forces in two expeditions.
The weather today was very warm.
and the men suffered considerably from
the heat. The entire regiment marched
to the Sutro baths in the morning and
bathed
Lieut. Clark has been discharged from
the hospital.
Maj frederick, Capt. Corriston and
Lieut. Merrill have been detailed as
recruiting officers for the Thirteenth
regiment. and they will start for st.
Paul ard Minneapolis Tuesday even
ing. They Will be accompanied by Ser
geant Bach, Corporal Lundquist. Com
pany G.; Privates Rybery, Company 1;
Fred S. Leyere, S. o. Abrams, Com
pany B; Christopher, Company A.
The men were busy all day preparing
for inspection in the morning. ReliS-
ious services were held today by Chap
lain Cressey, the Christian EndeaVor
union, the Rev. Father Yorke, and the
Salvation Army.
Evan M. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
COMPANY G, TWELFTH.
Budget Of News About the Winona
Soldiers.

Special Correspondence of The ST. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, June 1--WE start
ed the week with a division review On
Monday. which lasted nearly three
hours, and, although the thermometer
registered pretty well up toward 80 de-
grees, our hospital corps did not turn
out, and consequently nobody thought
it worth while to fall by the wayslde."
Other regiments that brought Their hos
pital corps along, kept them busy, it
being great temptation to take a ride
when you get tired.
Monday night, Company G., consisting
OF three officers, two sergeants, six
corporals, one musician and forty-five
pIivates, left camp on detached service,
to guard the Alexandria bridge, one
mile away. This detail is considered a
snap, and proved to be one as every
one enjoyed himself.
The balance of the company was left
in quarters in charge Of Sergeant Miller
and they evidently thought they were
going to have a snap, too, by the way
they lined up for roll call the next
morning; only three out of nearly
twenty We're in line in time, while
others were seen vieing with each other
in q vain endeavor to get there in time
while only half dressed. They squared
themselves by sweeping the street,
cleaning OUT the vacated tents and car
rying water from the spring, a mile
away, and when drill time came they
were all in line before the assembly
sounded.
Yesterday we had sham battle be-
tween two divisions Of this corps It
was not very exciting, however, as no
blank ammunition was used on either
side.
We expect the company will be vac
cinated tomorrow, as it was our turn
the day we went down to the bridge.
The doctors vaccinated about two com
panies a day and will soon be through
with the regiment.
The First Illino re giment, which has
been in camp just across the road from
us, broke camp this morning and left
for Tampa. Our band went over last
night and gave them a farewell con-
cert, they having only a drum corps.
The Twelfth's band furnished the music
again this morning for them to march
off.
Our regiment lined the road on both
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
COMPANY B, TWELFTH.
Camp Gossip of the Soldier Eays
From FarftAElt.

Camp Gossip of the Soldier Eays
From FnrftauIt.
Special Correspondence The ST.. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, June Accompany
boys are all well and happy.
. Lieut.. Voter is now called "Hustling
jerry" and he and Capt Teryll see
that the company gets the best of ev-
erything.
The boys attended chapel services
Sunday in a, boGy.
Private Frank Ellichsors has been de-
tailed as mail clerk, assistant to Chap
lain Clements
Lieut.. Blake is detailed as adjutant
of the First battery.
CompanysB will have a colored COOK
from now on. and we hope the food
will be satisfactorily cooked
Sergt. Roell was detailed as color
sergeant Of the regiment, but was not
heavy enough to hold his job, so Pri-
Vate Diedenhower has consented to
act and presents a fine appearance.
Private Wright has been appointed a
steward at the division hospital.
Sergeant Brand is one of the most
popular men in this company with the
ladies'
Billy Mee's trousers, which were GU.
at a saw mill, have arrived and are
now being put together by government
tailors.
The boys are now crying Feed the
poor starving American army" instead
Of the Cubans.
Company B captured eight prisoners
in the sham battle Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
IN THE HOUSE.
The Hawaiian Resolution Is Likely
to Come UD.

The Hawaiian Resolution Is Likely
to Come Up.
WASHINGTON, June 5. = The war
revenue bill, as it passed the senate,
will be presented to the house when it
meets tomorrow. The desire of Chair
man Dingley and the majority mem
berS OF the ways and means commit
tee is to send the bill to conference at
once, and not delay it by debate In
accord with the desire, the committee
on rules probably will report immedi-
ately a rule identical with, or generally
in line with, the resolution which Mr.
Dingley introduced last week to pro-
vide for motion to disagree to the
senate amendments and request a con-
ference. This motion will prevail with
out debate, and conferees will be
named.
At present there is an understand
ing that the Hawaiian resolutions, pro-
viding for annexation, are to be con-
sidered in the house before the ses-
sion adjourns. Just when and how
the consideration shall proceed has not
been determined. A large element
wants it to come Immediately after
the revenue bill is sent to conference,
and is anxious to have the matter
disposed of, pending the report Of the
revenue bill from conference. They be-
lieve that annexation should wait until
the revenue bill has passed, so as to
avoid all possibilities of complicating
the situation.
Appropriation bills will occupy much
attention. The general deficiency bill.
which has not been reported to the
house. will be held back until the end
of the session is in sight The report
to accompany the general banking and
currency bill is expected to be sub
mitted to the committee on Wednes-
day, and the bill will be sent to the
house later in the week. A measure of
Importance that is likely to come up
during the week is the quarantine bill
proposing to amend the quarantine
laws and give the federal authorities
enlarged jurisdiction Of guarantees
against infectious and epidemic dis
eases. 1t proposes to make supreme
federal rules and regulations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
COMPANY l., FOURTEENTH.
One of the CrOOkstOn Boys Breaks
His Leg.

One of the CrOOl1stOn Boys Breaks
His Leg.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, June 2.-Sergeant
Charles Wood had his left leg broken
this morning while wrestling. 1t is a
partial fracture, which is far worse
than a total fracture. He is now in
the hospital tent, where he will be
cared for.
Company L was equipped this morn
ing with new socks, haversacks, coat
straps, canteens, cartridge belts for all
the company, and guns and bayonets
enough to finish equiping the company.
The company is now ready for the
front. with the exception of cartridges.
We also received each plate and fry
ing pan combination.
Our chief cook, John Ludlow, is sure
ly a "lala." He made us some bis
cults yesterday, some Of which were
taken to the headquarters to be sam
pied. They were pronounced o. x. by
Maj. Person.
Company H, our neighbors, are being
equipped about the same as we are.
A sham battle was had here yester-
day, and it was a peach of a battle,
the officers prCfiting by it.
Maj. Person is said to be riding one
of the finest horses in the regiment
Today is one of the warmest days
we have had yet. The thermometer
registered at 10 a. m. 90 degrees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
DIVORCE SUIT
In Which the Defense VIII BE HyD-
motto Influence

In Which the Defense VIII Be Hyp-
motto Influence.
From the New York World.
1T is all the fault of that horrid woman. 4"
cried Mrs. Grace E. Beach, Of Newark, when
upon her. Il always feared her 's and dS'f her
Then realizing what shame the proceed
fngs would bring to her, no matter whether
she was innocent or guilty she threw her.
self on the floor of her fathers home and
cried as If her heart would break.
They have been married about five years,
Joseph ]. Beach and his wife, Grace, but
for some time the rift has been growing
ly, but Beach published a notice that he
would not be responsible for his wife's debts,
and this was soon followed by the suit for
absolute divorce.
The case will come up before the chan
cellor on motion to have it referred to the
vice chancellor for trial. Mrs. Beach has
the complainant In it she says all the trou-
bic began when her husband brought hons
woman of SO, mind-reader, fortune-teller
and hypnotist, and permitted her to live there
very terrible woman. this bypnctist, ac-
cording to the young wifes story.
The answer of Mrs. Beach says the wo-
man had no sooner intrenched herself in the
house than she put her hypnotic spells on the
wife and brought alcoholic liquors and mar
cotics to the house. She brought young
men there, and chided Mrs. Beach, so the
answer says, because she was not hospitable
to them.
Mrs. Beach says she was induced to write
letters under hypnotic suggestion, and many
of her actions were the result of hypnotic
influence. But one day she rebelled and had
the hypnotic guest taken before Chief Of
Police Hopper. The woman denied she had
ever used undue influence. She said she was
a detective of 81 years standing in a de-
partment store. and that her duties as such
had sharpened her faculties and made her
a valuable agent for the wronged husband
hat 10 hat oh had
gagged her.
The question Of hypnotism is a new one
in the New Jersey law courts. and many
will watch with interest to find what its
legal standard amounts to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
COMPANY e, FOURTEENTH.
Merriam Park Boys Feel the Sore
ness of Vaccination.

Merriam Park Boys Feel the Sore
ness of Vaccination.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, June Private
Willie Conner, better known as "The
Ccrpulent," was detailed on kitchen
duty today.
Private Van Praag was appointed as
orderly to Maj. Bidwell.
The company was vaccinated about
a week asO and the effect is now being
felt. Some are detailed on light duty
A resimental canteen was started
Tuesday, and is doing a paying bust
ness. 1t is run in turn by each COM
pany and the profit divided equally In
each company.
The guard detail for Friday is as fol-
lows: Corporal Whitney. Privates
Waterhouse, Wiseman, Utley and Van
Praag.
Private George Mccoy has been ap-
pointed as company mail carrier and is
very welcome member about noon
each day Great smiles come over the
boys faces when they hear their name
called for mail, and for the next half
hour you may see very busy boys an
swering letters from all sides.
great many relics have been found
on the old battlefield, such as pieces Of
canister shells and canister shot, bull
let's and few buttons.
SergeantS AmeS ard Allen took a tr. p
to Lookout mountain today, and say
they would not miss the trip for twice
the expense. Every one who can get
the time ought to take in the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
COMPANY NJ, TWELFTH.

Blue Earth City Boys Wants Are
All Supplied.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe,
CAMP THOMAS, June 3.-Yesterday
was a very hot day.
The First regiment, Illinois, left here
yesterday morning for the South. We
turned out in a body and the band
played several tunes, and we bid the
boys hearty goodbye.
We expect to be here for some time
yet, and we don't expect to get paid
until July.
We are all we'll and not wanting for
anything, thanks to the kindness and
generosity of the good people of Blue
Earth City.
In a short time the company will be
presented with another check from
Blue Earth City.
We had parade yesterday afternoon,
and the boys made a good showing
We now receive fresh bread and meat
oftener.
Maj. Whitney will leave here imme-
diately for st. Paul to get new recruits
to I'LL up the companies, each to 100
men. I hope that some of the Blue
Earth City boys will join us, as it un-
derstood they will have q chance.
A canteen was established a. few davs
ago, and it is doing a land office bust
ness.
We will have our picture taken next
Sunday, that is, the whole company.
and will send It to The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
PRISONERS PLENTIFUL.
Lieut.. HObsOn and Party VIII BE Elk.
changed.

X.
changed.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The war de-
partment was open for business in a
limited way for half the day, and Adjt.
Gen. Corbin waH hard at work at his
oeSk In Geographic correspondence with
army o1ncerS in all parts of the coun-
try and particularly regarding the
spanish military prisoners from whom
selections will be made for exchange
for the gallant little band that sunk
the Merrimac
Inc commanding officer at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca, has furnished the de-
partment a. full list of the captiyes to
Facilitate the work of exchange This
is likely to occupy more time than was
originally expected, because of the diff
ncufty Of communicating with tho
Spanish admiral at Santiago. The ex
change effected at Havana was con-
Quoted through the British consul.
Mr.. Gollan, with the aid of the exist
Ing cable, but it is not likely that
there is now any cable communication
with Santiago, so the preliminaries
must be arranged directly through Ad-
m1ral Sampson, time-consuming OPP
GRAFTON, as he can be reached only
through the agency of the dispatch
boats from Jamaica or Hayti
Inc war department was much sur
pr1sed at the number of Spanish Off
GERS held captive at Fort Mcpherson
and 1T will be seen that there is no
lack of material, as was at first feared,
for equal exchange. Two officers have
already been exchanged, namely, Col.
Vncente de Cortijo. of the Third cav
airy Principe. and Surgeon Major Isa-
dro Garcia Julian, sanitary corps. The
list remaining is as follows:
FIRST Lieutenant Lucas Saenz Gastaminza
Slxth battalion, lower peninsula.
second Lieutenant Louis Forminaya Chas-
seur battalion. Porto Rico
second Lieutenant Emilio Mate Cabezu
Third cavalry, Principe.
Second Lieutenant Baldomero Aparicio Fam
prana Fifth battalion, Chicklena.
second Lieutenant Juan Jiminez Remos
Ninth battalion, Sorie.
Second Lieutenant Cleto Mila Castro, AL
1onso Kill battalion, Sixty regiment
Second Lieutenant Pedro Lapido Alzarez.
Third battalion. Tereio.
Paymaster Second Lieutenant Juan Coma.
les Vargas. Twenty-second battalion, Casa
ores. the Cadz.
Sergeant Enrique Almos Olio, Third cav
airy. Principe.
Privates Juan Caballero, Twenty-second
Cadiz; Carolus Ovlivan. Third cavalry, Prin-
cipe; Jose Bages, Twenty second Dominguez;
Antonio Emile Esporita Natollens, Tenth
Navasa; Jose Nunero. Tenth Navasa Ignacio
Ssva, Second regiment Reina; Valentine Mar
tino. Guardia Cival Andres Gomez. Third
cavalry. Principe; Gaustino Albert, Third
cavalry, Principe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
QUIET AT CHICKAMAUGA.
No Drills or Parades Held ut Camp
Thomas.

No Drills or Parades Held at Camp
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA, June 5.-Al1 days
do not look alike to Gen. Brooke. He
remembered it was Sunday, and as q
result the Minnesota boys, and for that
matter. the other regiments in camp.
enjoyed a term of rest and recreation.
The ceremony of guard mount in the
various regiments was the only one of
the day, and after it was over the reg
ular drills and paradeS were omitted.
Leave was granted to large party
in each of the two Minnesota regiments
to be absent from their commands, and
as the day was cool and pleasant adj
vantage was taken Of this permission
to visit the historic spots in the vicinity
of the camp.
1t was rumored about the camp today
that an additional regiment is to be or
dered from here to San Francisco to go
to the Philippines, but this could not
be confirmed, and even if 1t is true.
neither the Twelfth nor the Fourteenth
has any idea of coming in under q
change Of orders. One regiment from
Minnesota is already on the coast. and
there is no likelihood that another from
the state will be ordered West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
COMPANY H, TWELFTH.
st. James Boys Sorry to Lose Their
Neighbour.

st. James Boys Sorry to Lose Their
Neighbors.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe,
CAMP THOMAS, June 2.-Guard to-
day: James Foley, Charles Fairweath
er, Fred Gilmore, Louis Honneear. M.
l. Garrett, supernumerary. Guard de-
tail commissary headquarters. Corporal
Ira Fifield, Privates L. Halverson, L.
Houghteling, John J. H. Johnson.
The boys In the hospital with mea-
sles are recovering rapidly.
There are quite number of sore
arms in camp from vaccination.
The First Illinois infantry moved
away today. There were tears In the
eyes of some of company HIS men to
see their old neighbors go, and all of
Company N wished we were going
along. But our time will probably
come soon to move.
Company II in a body marched with
their breakfast to the surgeons quar-
tiers Thursday morning and let him ex
press his opinion on the breakfast.
Three cheers for DR.. Cain, for the next
day fresh meat was furnished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
A, VERY Bad Case,

From the Chicago News.
He returneA home from Dutch lunch"
and found his wife awaiting him
George" she said. solemnly. don't you
know that you DO wrong to fritter away your
time in this sinful follya Do you ever think
of the brevity Of life? Do you remember that
every time you breathe human soul passes
from existence?"
George looked grave.
Ever time I breathe somebody dies?'' he
repeated.
Eyes"
He thought of that awful condemnation Of
sauerkraut caviar, limburger and beer. and
said: ''Well, didn't think 1t was so bad az
thatP'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
SUMMONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court Second Judicial
District.
L. A. shakman Company. Corporation.
plaintiff, VS.. Christian Schweigel, Caroline
F. Schweigel and F. w. Greaves, doing
business as F. w. Greaves & Company. de-
fendants-Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said Court,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at their
office. Room No. 901 Pioneer Press Build
ing, in the City of st. Paul. in Ramsey
County. Minnesota. within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day Of such service, and IL
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff In this ac--
ton will take judgment against you, and
each of you. for the full sum Of Nine Hun
bred and Nineteen Cs919) Dollars together
with interest thereon from and since the 7th
day of April. 1898. at the rate Of per cent
per annum. besides the costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
MCLAUGHLIN & BOYESEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
No. sol Pioneer Press Building,
ST. Paul Minnesota.
Dated St. Paul. Minnesota, April 7th, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
SPANS LAST HOPE.
1t Disappeared When the Merrimac
Sank.

1t Disappeared When the Merrimac
Sank.
LONDON, June 6.-Au the papers re-
fer In terms Of praise to Naval Con-
structor Hobson's exploit at Santiago
de Cuba, but some doubts are thrown
upon the statement that the Merrimac
SO completely blocks the channel as
the American reports assert The
Times, in an article reviewing the op-
erations of the week, says:
1T Is most probable that Admiral
Cervera has a deliberate intention to
stay at Santiago, therefore to open the
channel would be Of very little use to
him. It seems clear that his squadron
was not prepared for war or fit for sea
when 1t left the Capt Verde islands,
and there is good reason to doubt
whether the Cristobal Colon even
shipped her big guns at all.
admiral Cervera's policy of evasion
is now ended, and beyond creating an
unreasoning panic In America he has
accomplished nothing. The naval game
In the West Indies seems played out.
and little can be said Of it except that
events have conformed strictly to law.
and that no new and unexpected de-
velopment can be looked for"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
WHY HE REFUSED
To Ask the Ladies to Remove Their
Hats.

10 ASK the Lau1eB 10 Remove Inc1E
Hats.
From the st. Louis Republic
No one would have thought to look at the
young man that he was capable of being as
rude as he seemed.
1t was at one of the vaudeville houses. and
man and his wife were vainly trying to
catch glimpse of the stage. For some time
the couple bobbed their heads about trying to
get In such a position that the hats of the
women two rows in advance would not OBJ
struct their view. Then the man got mad.
Young man." he said. tapping the man in
the seat in front Of him. will you please
ask those ladies to take off their hats so
that we can see?"
mo, sir, I will not"
ri only want you to ask them to remove
their hats" rejoined the angry man.
Il won't do it." replied the young man. and
he fixed his gaze on the back of the offending
hats and said no more.
Half an hour passed. and finally the young
man turned to the man who wanted the hats
removed. With one hand to his mouth, he
touched the man in the rear on the knee.
'Say," he said in a stage whisper. that
is my mother-in-law."
Don't say another word my friend, l see
exactly how you are fixed" replied the mol
lifted man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-06
COMPANY d, FOURTEENTH.

A ZumbrOta Roy Suffering From n
Poisoned Foot.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, June 2.-The guard
detail last night was: Privates East
man. Erickson, A. Eisner, B. EIsner
and Foss.
Guard detail for tonight: Capt. Kline,
Grimm, Goetting and Fay.
Everybody well, except Corporal
Berg, who is layed up with poisoned
foot.
The company received the equipment
for the balance Of the company today,
so that we are prepared for action at
any time.