davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27


ing for the hive, or some one very near
has swished fine piano wire through
the air very close to your head.
They tell us of duties to come, and
we hasten to our posts and wait an
age, 1t seems, till down the road comes
native driving his pony through the
terrible mud. In the carimatta, or
tWo-Wheeled carts, we use for ambu-
lances in lieu Of anything better, lies
a Thirteenth lad, shot through the
shoulder; following comes another shot
through the arm, and with them dire
rumors OF the shambles up at the front.
Dressing the wounds that have already
peen dressed, but which, due to the
horrible roads and springless carimat-
tas, have commenced to bleed again,
we send them on. The stream COM
merAas; here come two men of the
Astor battery, both wounded by shell,
one SO horribly that he died the next
DAY. Following come more Thirteenth
Doys, shot through the arms, hands,
legs and thighs, bones smashed and
broken, bleeding and torn; shot through
the lungs and head. Will they never
cease-is the Thirteenth cut to pieces? /?
Lieut.. Bunker comes painfully down
the road, blood dripping from where he
is shot through the wrist. He Is white,
but plucky. Now men from the Twen-
ty-th1rd, the Astor battery, and North
Dakota make their way to us. 1 pray
for orders to go to the 'front.' at last
they come, and seizing carimatta,
my orderly and i start on the run for
the firing at the right
We are stopped all along the line;
here come eight men carefully bearing
q wounded officer. I get down and find
Capt. Oscar Seebach shot through both
lungs, very seriously wounded, poor
fellow, and thinking more of those at
home than Of himself Soon a bunch
Of wounded block the road. and we
are startled by a ghastly joke, and look
up to see Capt. "Bill" Bjornstad with a
very pale grin, covered with mud and
blood, propped up on a seat with an
other man, also covered with blood.
Gallant fellows, the jarring was agony,
and started the. bleeding afresh. but
they yet could joke. I fixed "Biu"
up on a stretcher, and sent him back,
but not till days later did 1 hear how
ne got his two wounds, both as he
mournfully put it, 'dn the back"
we go on again, now by an earth.
work with an antique gun and dead in
surgent. The firing has ceased. and
we push on rapidly as our nearly dead
ponies can go. The insurgents begin to
stream In the road, and our lads grow
scarcer. Our guard has long ago left
us, and we are in the jungle with the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
AT THE THEATERS.

. Patriotism is running riot at the Grand
this week through the medium of the in
Vulnerable patriotic scenes and incidnets of
the new naval play, THE Commodore" To-
night will be military night at the Grand
and all OF the commissioned officers of Col.
Van Duzee's regiment now in camp at Kit
sondale, have been invited to be present and
occupy the boxes, which will be appropriate
~ decorated for the accession. Tomorrow at
ESQ will occur the souvenir matinee on
which occasion each lady in attendance will
receive handsome medallion of one of the
great heroes Of the late war;
The Dorothy Morton Opera COMPANY now
PLAYING at the Metropolitan, has scored the
greatest artistic hit made here in years: it is
undoubtedly one of the best operate organi-
cations ever seen in this city, and the un-
questioned merit Of the company should in
sure the success of It's engagement in ST.
Paul. Miss Morton and her company will
repeat The Mikado' tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening Thursday evening
ana the balance Of the week they will ap-
pear in a grand revival OF "The Beggar
Student" The production of this opera has
been looked for with a great deal of interest
by our local music lovers, and the postpone
ment, made necessary by the illness of
Hubert Wiike, the baritone and leading man
OF the company, has only made them all the
more eager for its presentation. Mr.. Wilke
is rapidly recovering.
The Klondike Burlesque company in 1.-The
Gay Girl from Paris" opened to two good
houses at the Palm Garden yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
Thirteenth's S Casualties.

Duplicate OF the casualty return made to
Adjt. Gen. cOrbin. at Washington:
Archie Patterson, Co. I, musician. killed
instantly shot in breast
oscar Seebach, captain Co. G, wounded
badly; shot through lungs.
A. W; Biornstad, captain Co. H, wounded
twice, in back.
Clarence G. Bunker. lieutenant Co. c,
shot In wrist.
Charles Burnsen, Co. G, sergeant, shot
through head and right shoulder. Died
Aug 16.
Frank M. Crowel, Co. G. private, shot
through thigh. - ..,.,,. -,
William A. Jones. Co. G. private, shot
through left arm. 80 -
Lewis H. Wallace, Co. H, private, shot
in chest.
Guimar Thorssell, Co. H, private, shot;
scalp wound.
James H. Gilmore, Co. H, private, shot;
M NJ. Carleton, Co. e, sergeant, shot
through thigh; bone fractured
Henry E; Williams, Co. E, corporal, shot
{ through shoulder.
c. P. Rice, Co. E. private, shot through
knee.
H. E. Borrowman. Co. K, private, shot;
scalp wound.
Ernest E. Rider, Co. L, private, shot;
! G. F., Tenney, Co. l., private, shot in
Louis Ulmer, Co. L, private, shot In
George Kahl, CO. L, private, shot, minor
w; s. Moore, Co. L, private, shot in
head; not serious.
Henry Tetzlaff, Co. G, private, shot;
minor wound.
M. A. Trenham, Co. D, private. shot in
cheek.
! Albert 8. Hanson, Co. F, sergeant, shot
I through chest.
Charles Little, Co. F, private, fracture
of leg from shell.
! The above is sent to The Globe bv
( sergeant Major F. E. Krembs, of this city
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
BREEZY CAMP GOSSIP.
Letter From the COnGuering Heroes
After They Settled Down.

After They Settled Down.
Written for The Globe.
IN BARRACKS, MANILA, Aug.
1S.-The natives are a peculiar SET OF
q low. degraded moral character, dirty
and filthy, but shrewd in business mat
ters. They seem to know too well how
to turn an honest penny, which we
find out when we want some fruit, eggs
or other little luxury TO take the taste
of hard tack and coffee out of our
mouths. They are not at all backward
in asking, but they can be "JeWed'
and viii generally take what they can
get. Chickens and eggs seem to be
plentiful, but the native seems to con-
troll the market and will take nothing
less than so cents each for chickens and
his "quatro centavo' four cents each
for eggs. In the days of Spanish rule,
we are told, they were accustomed to
getting a great deal less than the
above prices and not infrequently los
ing their property altogether, which
policy, no doubt, had a great deal to
do with bringing on the revolution and
explains the savage hatred displayed
by the native toward the Spaniard
Whenever a Spaniard Is captured by
native the latter's only thought seems
to be to cut his throat. The native
Filipino, though, seems to be OF a
naturally peaceful and Industrious dis
position, and with proper treatment,
civilization and education might be-
come a factor in the worlds develop
ment.
Wednesday morning, the 10th, the
regiment was ordered to the trenches
two miles in advance of our camp to-
ward Manila. By 6 o'clock a. m, with
our canteens filled with boiled" water,
our haversacks flied with a days ra-
irons, and 100 rounds Of ammunition,
we began the forward march. After
reaching the trenches Company D was
ordered back to a place called Mira
cabeau to do outpost duty. There was
all that distance to helix back again
through the rain. The sun came out
occasionally, seemingly just to show US
how warm a tropical sun can be. In
the course of an hour we reached our
destination and went into quarters in
an old abandoned church. With the
exception of a few native huts, this
seemed to be the only building there.
It is built of stone, low roof, with lat
ticed windows, the panes being Of mica
instead of glass. the whole having a
mOuldy, mOss-grOWn appearance, as all
buildings here have. By this time it
was near noon, and the cook soon had
a fire going on the floor between two
building stones, which served as a
cooking range. On these stones was
placed the wash boiler full Of water.
which served to make coffee. With the
coffee we washed down our hard tack,
and dinner was over Just a short dis
tance from the old church was a small
tract of land enclosed by a stone wall
which had evidently bees at one time a
Spanish fort, but was now used as an
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
IN SPEARS COMMAND.
Private KfmbaII Writes Two Weeks
After the Battle.

After the Battle.
Written for The Globe.
MANILA, Aug. 29, 1S98-Company e Head
quarters District No. 11.-Since the battle
have had no time to drop you a note and
right here l want to apologize for neglect OF
writing on trip, but there were some words
among the boys in regard to a few personali-
ties l sent in to you, and became offended
and dropped the writing for which 1 am
that had begun nicely and promised a fair
ending. but will in the future stand ali
repun, and write you any news that may be
OF interest to your readers and now to begin
with our present location.
AFTER leaving the temporary quarters that
we had been established in for the last two
weeks. or since the battle. we have had the
honor, as a company, to be appointed to hold
District No. II, the most important dis
trict in the city. This includes some fifty odd
blocks of the best part of Manila the CITY
market, business stores In general, the ship
ping port of entry, custom house and also
some of the best residences in the
city. Col. Reeve will make our head
quarters his also, any Maj. Fredericks, of our
We have large, roomy quarters. Capt Spear
is conducting things in thorough military
manner. We have quite a sick list. but
all of a minor nature and no one confined
to hospital except Corporal Hart and Private
Crosby. who we will have with us in a day
or
Capt. Spear possesses one of the finest
The company supports three very fine and
well trained monkeys
The boys as yet are not allowed away from
quarters. The boys have a good deal of
trouble keeping their white suits clean. Ma
tives are regular Jews In prices and barter
Lieut.. Clark's monkey is the pet of the
boys.
More to follow in a few days.
W. A. Kimball
Private Company e.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
SURGEON LAWS MEMORIES.

Some Graphic Descriptions Of
Scenes at Santa Anna Church.
Capt Arthur Law gives a vivid de-
scription of some incidents Of the fight
at Santa Anna.
The firing grows heavy and the mus
kerry begins to roll, the heavy, threat
ening cough of the Springfields almost
drowning the splitting of the Mausers
From the sound the bees are swarm
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Two Cases of iphtheria-Dphtheria was
reported at the health office as existing at 1874
Mlnnehaha, and 7S6 Wells street.
Peace Jubilee Meeting-Meeting Of the gen.
eral peace jubilee committee and the subcom-
mittees will he held at the mayors office at
l>o'clock this afternoon.
Tomorrow Is Willard Day-The county w.
c. T. U. will meet at o'clock Wednesday
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
STA. Anna CHURCH
Continued From First Page.

well, it is of no use talking about 1t.
We have to drink water-boiling hot
ut that, on account Of the germs in 1t.
We are no longer boys In blue" we
wear brown duck uniforms and have
some white duck ones for dress suits
to wear after the war is over, which
will be soon, 1 think, so far as the
Philippines are concerned. If they
would only let us at them, we would
stop the war in six hours.
You will have to excuse my not haV-
Ing prepaid postage. We cannot puy
stamps here and must send all our
mail indorsed by the officials, postage
to be paid by the receivers Of favors.
will be back for Christmas dinner
with you. Your friend,
j. II. Dow,
Company H, Thirteenth MINNESOTA
Volunteers Philippine Expedition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
LIEUT.. BUNKER'S MIsSIvE.
Brief Note From a ST. Paul Omcer,
Since Wounded and Ill.

The following letter from Lieut. Clarence
G. Bunker was received yesterday by his
family here
Camp Dewey, Aug. 11.-As you can see by
the heading, we are now in the trenches be-
fore Manila. Just came In this noon from
outpost duty 100 yards from the Spanish line
Weather something awful Rained all the
time Our troops (Americans) have thirty
killed, sixty wounded so far All foreign YES
sells have pulled out of port. Our vessels
have cleared for action and Admiral Dewey
bombards Manila day after tomorrow, 18th.
while we attack in the rear
-"Clarence -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
SHE HAD PERMISSION,
Mrs. Reeve Writes of Her Trip to-
the Hawaiian Islands.

MIS- reeve writes or Her Trip to-
the Hawaiian Islands.
A letter received by Minneapolis friends of
Mrs. c. McC. Reeve gives an interesting ac-
count Of her plans for joining Gen. Reeve in
the Philippine islands. Sailing Sept II, she
has doubtless arrived in Manila. In view Of
the fact that the story of her sailing from San
Francisco with the transport ship, City of
Para, has been widely circulated, It is inter-
esting to learn the truth regarding her move
ments. Before leaving San Francisco she
wrote home she had received permission
from headquarters to sail with Col. Reeve
and the Thirteenth regiment to Honolulu but
was not certain she would accompany them
Having finally decided to go on the City of
Para. she journeyed as far as the Hawaiian
islands and stopped off in company with the
family of Gen. Merriam. few weeks ago she
received further permission from Gen. Mer-
riam and Gen. King to continue on to the
Philippine Islands and join Gen. Reeve
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
Deaths,

1r.D-. ~"~s~~o~@O0-~~~~~~~~-~~~1
MAnllN-In .6o St. Paul, Sunday, Sept. 25. at
go p. m, at the family residence. 66s
Rayine street Richard Martin, aged thirty
years Funeral from above residence
Wednesday, Sept. 2S, at 9 a. m. Services
at st. Mary's church at $50 o'clock
RYAN-In st. Paul, at late residence. No
22S1g South Western avenue, Monday. Sept.
26 1898, Mrs. Mary A. Ryan, aged forty
seven years, wife of Michael T. RYAN.
Funeral from above residence Wednesday
Sept 2Sth, at $50 a. m. Services at St
James church at 10 a. m
CARRUTHERS-At the buckingham Monday.
OF William E. Carruthers, aged H years'
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
FREE TREATMENT

With "HYOMEI" given daily at the
ofhce, between the hours Of a. m. and
p. m. Sundays excepted)
'HYOMEI," Regular Outfit. 81: Trial
Outfit, 25c; Extra Bottles, SOC. HYOMEI
BALM "a wonderful healer). 25c. HY-
OMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE. zoe. SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT nv
MAIL. Send for the Story of "HYO-
MEL" Mailed FREE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27

in the Windsor hotel parlors. There will be
musical and literary programme in honor
OF the late Frances Wizards birthday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
go; John Hilton and wife, R. L. Watson and
wife, Jas. Brady, Everett, Wasah.

WINDsoR-W. W. Kinne, c. E. Haines,
Duluth; G. w. Schuchardt, Milwaukee; ".
D. Ellsworth, e. X. Ellsworth, Eveleth
Mimi; c. w. Wilson, Fairmont; ]. c. Mish-
Ter, Duluth; Geo. K. Mcdonnell, Robert H.
Foresman, Staples, Mimi; ]. H. Cummings
Chicago: Fred Gallup, Milwaukee; s. S.
SStt99dswold Fosston, Mimi; j. E. Elliott,
ellsworth, Wis; F. A. Donahower, A. B.
Coke, 81. Peter; D. H. Mclaughlin, San
Francisco; L. E. Lang, New York; J. A.
Sehmahl. Redwood Falls; E. B. Colester,
Waseca; W. r. Estes, Madelia; ]. w. Bee
bee and family, Kansas City; A D. Hollis
ter and wife, Washington; w. W. Hopes,
Q. w. Wilson, NJ. L. Fishbein, Duluth; Fred
Miller, Spooner.
All Connections at Chicago for the
East
Are made by ''No. g." the new train to Obi
cago and Kansas City via Chicago Great
Western Ry. Call at ticket Office Fifth and
Robert streets. and post yourself
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
ROBBED THE DEAD.
Writ Wilson Says Archie Patter-
sons Body Was MutiIated

sons Body Was MutiIated.
Private Writ Wilson, of Company A,
son Of former Attorney General George
P. Wilson, writes as follows to his
father:
City Of Manila, Aug. 16 1S9S.-Well,
we have Manila. The Stars and Stripes
wave ever the city, and 1 tell you it
looks good. We We're camped about
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the business of the
Seven Corners Livery Stable, in this city,
under the firm name of Broome and Rank,
has been this day mutually dissolved. ALI
partnership accounts will be collected by
Robert B. Broome.
ST. Paul, Minn., Sept 18th, 1898.
ROBERT b. BROOME.
SEYMOUR A. RANK
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27

Company H, Thirteenth Minnesota
Volunteers, Philippine Expedition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27
R. T. BOOTH CO.,

20 and Fl Auditorium Building.
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-09-27

sHERMAN-D. A. Dunn. Rock Creek.
Wicklund Redcliff, Wis: H. G. Hasned-
Austin: Mimi: w. NJ. Long Mapleton W.
H. Anderson, Zumbro Falls; E. A. Carpenter
and wife, La Crosse; L. w. Tywell Ricevi'e
To-; George Tywell, Riceville, To-; Capt. o. D.
Hunt, Detroit, Mich; ]. r. Bruman.
Yankton S. D.; j. D. Henry, Halock, Mimi:
Chas. Reed and wife, Eau Claire; nj. II.
Brown. Glendive. Mont; w. L. Bailey, Far
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-15
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Sea-
board,s Commercial MetronOIis.

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-F1our-Receipts % IA
brls; exports, 15,272 brls Market moderately ac-
tive and firm, particularly for spring patents,
closing unsettled with wheat. Corn meal steady.
Rye fr1ner; No. 2 Western, 6O1sc, f. O. b. ahoat
Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 70, $50 bu; exports, 14,427 bu
Spot easy; No red, 76c f. o. b. afoat Options
opened firm and for half day showed a strong
undertone continued light spring wheat re-
ceipts, local covering and big clearances. The
subsequent reaction was occasioned by foreign
selling and rumOrs of increasing Russian stocks;
closed H915c net lower; December, 11SG729sc
closed at 111c; March, 72@73%c closed at 7Sc.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. 1900 bu
Spot firm; No. q 41l3c, f. O. b. afoat. Options at
first firm and higher light movement cover
realizing and closed Ac net lower; May, 39l50
80 13-1ec. closed at 391Ac
Oats-Receipts 1880 bu exports, 5.045 bu. Spot
firm; No. 2. 313sc No 2 white 33c Options dull
Cotton-seed oil steady; prime crude, 1712c prime
yellow, 2lH22c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at unchanged
prices to points advance; ruled generally higher
with trading active covering and investment
buying following higher Brazilian cables, small
receipts at Rio and Santos good jobbing demand
and liberal warehouse deliveries; liquidation
checked rise and closed steady, with December
10 points higher; other months unchanged to 5
points higher. Sales 1890 bags, including: De-
Cennber, 5.15c; January, 5.S0c; March, 5.95M6c;
April, 6.05c May, 6.0546.10c. Spot coffee-Rio
firmer No. Z, invoice 634c, jobbing 74c. Mild firm
and tending upward: Cordoya, 7441Jc.
Sugar-Raw weak and nominal; fair refining,
sac; centrifugal, SO test 4%c; molasses sugar, &c.
Refined easier and tame: mold A, 5asc; standard
A. SC; confectioneTs A, &C. cut-loaf, 55kc; crushed
59se; powdered sac; granuiated. sac; cubes, Sac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-15
A Profitable Boycott.

President A. b. Stickney. of the Chicago
Great Western, yesterday confirmed the re-
port that the Union Pacific had Joined the
Rock Island boycott against his road, but
did not seem to be particularly worried over
the situation. He said the direct effect of
the Union Pacifc's action would be slight,
but that Indirectly the Great Western would
gaia considerable business His road comes
in connection with the Union Pacific system
at Kansas City, but the business there has
always come from its own agents. and there
had been but little business thrown TO 1t
by the Union Pacific. In the same way its
dealing with the Rock Island at Des Moines
were not very heavy, but the Great West
ern had been given now business daily as
direct result of the boycott He showed
official reports of the daily increase in busi-
ness of $1,000 to 5000 since the boycott had
been declared. Mr.. Stickney further said
that the Union Pacific's action referred only
to freight business, and he presumed 1t was
to so into effect Dec. Is. AS to the reported
settlement of the trouble at a meeting In
Chicago. Mr.. SUckney said he knew moth
ing about it except what had appeared in
the newspapers. Orders were issued yester-
day afternoon to the passenger agents of
the Chicago Great Western al st. Paul TO
stop the sale of tickets over the Atchison
a. Santa Fe road.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-15
nutter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Butter-Receipts. 4.94s
packages. Market firm; Western creamery, 15@
2lc; Egins, 2lc; factory, l2Gl4isc. Cheese-fe
ceipts, 1,72o packages Market quiet but firm:
large white, 1014c; small white, 1O%c; large coli
ored 1O14c: small colored. 1OAc Eggs-Recepts,
ern, 22G24c.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec l4.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 22c; fancy Western prints,
24c. Eggs strong; fresh Western, 25c; fresh
Southwestern, 2iQ25c; Southern, 2fq25c. Cheese
firm
KANSAS CITY, Dec. i4.-Butter weak sep
arator. &c., dairy, Ice. Eggs firm. with supply
still far short; fresh candled Missouri and Kansas
stock, 22c, cases returned
CHICAGO. Dec lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; creamery.
14Qlsc; dairy. iSq1sc. Cheese steady at S24@10lzc
Eggs easy; fresh, 2@21lse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-12-15
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati nnd Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 1-Flour inactive and un-
changed Wheat-Futures weak, unsettled and
fTactionaly lower. Spot higher No red, cash,
elevator roc bid; track, 7OGD71c; December, 695sc
asked; May. 6ss4 a6s5sc bid; July. 64isc; No. 2
hard, cash. 64i2Q65lzc. Corn-Futures lower Spot
ber. 3llsc; May, 329sGI327tc asked. Oats steady
foT futures and lower for spot; No. 2. cash. 27c
bid: track, 2715c; December. 2Sc asked; May,
27ssGZ7lzc No. white. 29c. Rye firm at 52lsc.
Flaxseed higher at $102lz. Prime timothy seed,
$3.50 Corn meal 81. 55dl 50. Bran steady: sacked.
east track, 550551zc bid and SIC asked. Hay dull,
but steady; timothy. sS99; prairie not quoted.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Whisky
steady at i.26. Butter steady; creamery, 16H22c;
dairy. 13G1sc. Eggs firm. Pork-Standard mess.
jobbing. old, ss.25; new. $s.S7h. Lard quiet;
prime steam, $780, choice, s. 10. Dry-salt meats
Boxed shoulders. $4.i21a; extra shorts. $%e215
81: extra shorts. s5.12iz; ribs. $5.37ia; shorts.
$5.62lz. Recepts-Flour 1900 brs; wheat. $500
bu; corn, 6l.G0o bu; oats. 30 600 bu. shipments
Flour 50e0 brls; wheat, $1,000 BID; corn 49, bu
oats. 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE Dec. 14.-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts, T. O2S brs exports 10 l24 brls
Wheat strong: spot and month, Tlz47l%c; jan
uary, 71ss6e7zIsc. steamer No. red. 6S1 GI6o7 /;
receipts 81 SIS bu exports, SO. .S27 ius Southern
wheat by sample, 6Sa72c; Southern wheat on
grade, 6S&971%c. Corn strong; snOt, 39l40593ke;
month. 39ls439A4c; January, 3SlsMSSAc: steamer
mixed. 35is 1352sc receipts. 2s4 9Si bu; exports
none; Southern white corn. 36439Ac Southern
yellow, 36d2sc. Oats dull; No. white, 32ia05sc;
receipts. $50 bu; exports none. Butter steady
and unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l4-Beef-Prime mess duh