davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
NEWS FROM FORT SMELLING
ORDERS RECEIVED DETAILING
MEN FOR RECRUITING SERVICE
Twelve Privates of the Hospital
Corps Going to Macon, Ga, to
Report for Daty-Some Changes
and Promotions.

BY order of the secretary of war, twelve
privates belonging to the hospital corps at
this garrison viii proceed to Macon, Ga, to
report for duy TO the commanding general
of the First army corps.
Lieut.; Paul Gddsngs is visiting his parents
in Anoka. -
Private John W.Edonshl1n, CT thu band, has
been appointed sergeant, vice B. Nielsen,
The following named men of the Third
United Sta'es .niantgy, have been detailed for
recruf ing service and are to report as fol-
Iows Private John Walker, Company f, s
Walter G. oatess Company F, to Sergeant
Paul Richter at Eau Claire. Wis; Private
l. keogh. C9mGany r. to Sergeant John
Fred l.. Gerlach. ~ Sixth United s ates
cavalry. now on fufIough. has been granted
an extension of one month, on surgeons GER
tifcate of disability.
By oder OF the secretary of war W. ].
Decker will be discharged at an early date.
Lieut. ]. w. McAndrew of the Third in
fantry, is gran ed an extension leave OF one
month. Mr. McAndrew is slowly recovering
from very serious attack of typhoid fever
AS soon tie is abe to travel he will Join
his regiment at this garrison.
Ten carloads OF tentage, which had been
In possession OF the Twelfth Minnesota was
shipped from New Uim Friday, The
qua feermaster of this GARRISON viii receive
The ouartermaster at ST. Asaph, Va, has
been Old ared by the secretary of war to ship
10 Fort SnetlInS the IOliOWInS. ElSnty-SeVeh
draft mules, eight pack mules, ten draft
horses. three saddle horses, twelve army
wagons eight escort wagons, forty-eight sets
Of single harness AMI twe.ve pack saddles.
The finishing touches on the new hospital
are being rapidly completed and the build
ing will be ready for occupancy in a few
weeks The sick report at the old hospital
is as follows: In hospital, SIS; In quarters, So;
taken sick II: returned to du y, IA.
Morris E. Nee. of Compsny C, was dis
charged Tuesday He will leave for Beloit,
Wis. in a few days.
The following promotions ard apo ntmsnts
have been made: Corporal Dennis Mack to
re sergeant, vice Brown, discharged; Private
promoted; Private Clyde Payne to be cor
poral.
The following have received transportation
and will return to their respective companies
in few days: Private John Huddl ston.
Company C. to Admission, Ala; A. Wikfe,
Third from st. Paul TO Walker; Private Red
field Third Nebraska to Savannah. Ga; Pri-
vate B. Case Troop D, Second cavalry to
Huntsville Ala; Private Frank Never, Third
Infantry from Prentice, Wiz, to Fort SHELL
ing; Private John Blka. Sixth cavalry to
Huntsville. Ala.
Tuesday evening fer 'Msc-n Ga
Mai Philip Dallsm. United stats volunteer
paymaster. paid the Third United States in
fantry Wednesday,
Lieut. Edwards has returned to duty at
a j Ratclin. of the hospital corps has
been ordered to Ponce. Porto Rico, TO report
surgeon CEREAL fer duty.
Mrs J. w Hanrey will return from Clsve-
land, o., IN a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
FELL WITH 4 CRASH
WISCONSIN CENTRAL FREIGHT
AND NORTHERN PACIFIC WORK
TRAIN HI COLLISION
AT MISSISSIPPI ST. BRIDGE

Cars Are damned Against the Sup
ports of the Structure With Such
Force That 1t Falls Down Upon
the Wrecked Cars-Trainmen
Escape Injury With the Excep-
ton OF Engineer Ed Smith.
An eastbound Wisconsin Central
freight crashed into Northern Pa
cifc work train about IL O'Clock yes
terday morning near the Mississippi
street bridge over the tracks at York
street. The work train was telescoped
and piled into a heap; the freight train
was changed into d pile of scrap iron,
and the bridge was totally wrecked as
a result Of the collision. The crews Of
both trains escaped by jumping, and
Engineer Ed J. Smith, of the freight,
suffered painful injuries from being
caught beneath the cab. No one was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
MAY NoLLE THE CASE.
Mr.. Anderson Is still Unprepared to
Try Anna Fink.

Anna Fink. whose prosecution on the charge
Of abortion and manslaughter, created good
deal Of comment some months ago, will prob
ably be released on nolle- The case came
I'D yesterday when w H. Mcdonald attorney
for the defendant, moved that the case bs
dismissed or nolled. It was shown that there
had bean repeated continuances on behalr
of the s. ate. but that nothing had been done
County Attorney Anderson said that the
complaining witness had disappeared and THAI
he could not reach her. He added that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
ARCHBISHOP CHAPPELLE
Will Direct DeStinies of Catholic
Church In the Antilles

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-Archbshop Chap
pelie, the apostolic delegate to Porto Rico
and Cuba. arrived In New York today on
the Kaiser Frederick der Crosse. He said
that his holiness. the pope had appointed
him to represent the church In Por,o Rico I'd
Cuba. and that he would cooperate in the
organization of the islands under American
principles. He declined to speak further
but sad he would leave for Washington
shortly -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Joseph WfIzeke Acquitted.

JOS Wilzcke was yesterday afternoon found
not guilty by q jury in Judge BriiPs court
The defendant had been indicted for burglary
in the third degree for entering bicycle re-
pair shop. II was shown 10 the jury that
the defendant was innocent of any crime and
they found for him in very short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
AGAINST STREET RAILWAY.
Two Actions for Damages Caused
by Hts Cars.

by Hts Cars.
Byron Warren has brought a szrles of suits
against the city railway company IN which he
asks for damages that aggregate over S12,0G0
The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff
and his wife were boarding q Selby car
wien it started witho1 warning. He asks
for personal damages in the sum of S5.OD
and Ly6.a Warren. ais wife, asks for as
much. Mir. Warren also ssks for damages
in the sum OF g 500 for the loss Of the serv-
ices CT his wife.
DR. Charles e Smith brings suit against
the city railway cimpany fer the recovery
of the sum Of $50. the value CT a horse tha.
was killed by a car belonging 10 the de-
PENDANT company. last March.
The horse was struck by car and its back
was broken so that it had to be killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
To recover ON Notes.

Gotlieb Scheidt has sued George Res to re-
cover the fare of a note FOR $500 made by the
defendant 10 the St. Paul Trust company and
sold by that corporation TO the p,aintiff
William Pierson brings action in the district
court against R. B. Galusha and o kers to
recover on a note for, So. eco made by the
defendants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS.
Mayor Kiefer Orders the Ordinance
Relating to snow Enforcea.

mayor Kiefer yesterday issued instructions
70 the police department to enforce the
ordinance compelling the removal of snow
and ice from the sidewalks.
Inc mayor takes the position that the side
walks should be cleared as soon as possible
dt1er storm and thinks the people generally
VIII see that this is done. providing the mai
ter IS called to their attention. The neglect
70 properly clean sidewalks will be brought
10 enc attention Of the property owners by
the police TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
state Teachers' Certi6cn,es

Supt. Pendergast yesterday tss,,ad +v,o-,,,-
state professional teachers certificates 10 q
T. Hsnoke. OF Halls ad. and a life certi6cate
10 H a. Coidren. Of Taylor's Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Hovv to Travel at Low Rates.

You can hnd out a good deal about this at
the Burlington City Ticket Office, 400 Robert
street. Hotel Ryan. Telephone &c. Cheap
rates to many points. Trains leave at SIS
a. N. and sos D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

quired one more from each body TO make the
requisite number. Both bodies adjourned to
FTloay afternoon st 8 O'Clock. II the council
pass Oh me rolls Friday the comptroller Will
pay Monday at 10 O'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

with ten spans. varing IN width from
fourteen to fo1'ty-six feet 1t was 249
feet leng with a forty foot roadway.
ana two ten foot sidewalks and nine
teen feet above the rails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
DR.. ANCKER'S CONDITION.

City Physician Slowly Recovering
From His Recent Operation.
Dr. Ancker, city physician and superintend-
ent OF the city and county hospital is re-
ported as slowly recovering. The doctor
underwent an oDer alton about ten days ago
and for time it was feared it would bs
necessary to amDuta-e his left arm at the
shoulder
The attending physician, however, denies
that this will be necessary and reports that
the patient will be around again in about
two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

thought he knew her present location and
would endeavor 10 bring her into court
Judge Brill set the case for Dee 6 with
the understanding that if the state was not
then ready the case should be noIed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

Take Laxarive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if il fails to cure &c
The genuine has L. 3. Q. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
BUCKS BAG OF GOLD.
NoN'ek Takes His Arrest Quietly
and Denies His Guilt.

Anton Vovek. who. as told in The Globe
of Tuesday. is charged with the theft of ST.
coe in gold from the room where Mrs. Albert
Buzek lay dssd. on Toronto avenue, near ST.
Clair street, Monday. was an apparently un-
Concerned prisoner before Judge Orr yes.er-
Nevek laughs at the despair of rbe R,,,a,
FAMILY over the loss of their money. declaring
IN defense of himself that he did not tske
Ine o1g OF gold and that there is no proof TO
convict him. He pleaded noc guilty and his
preliminary examination was set for Thurs
day Dec. l. Bail was fixed at 81 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
JUDGE G0RDON EXPLAINS.
senator Quay Case Did Not InGu-
eHce His ResignatIOn

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 23-Judge
GorGon tonight Issued statement that his
resignation, which is dated Nov II. was
prompted solely by a desire to resume the
practice Of law emphahcaly denying that IL
has any connection with tae Quay case
Stories TO the effect that supreme court ac-
ton has been contemplated to prevent him
from trying the conspiracy charges against
Senator Quay, and that his resignation had
been forced from him, the judge also
characterized as ''u.teriY and wholly fac ;,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
NEITHER DREW A QUORUM.
Special Meetings of the Aldermen
and Assembly of Till Friday

An effort was made last evening to hold
special meeting of the board of aldermen and
assembly in order to pass the pay rolls
for the payment OF election judges and clerks.
Five OF the assembly and seven OF the
aldermen put in an appearance, but 1t re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

a gentleman IS often puzzled as TO who he
snail get TO make his clothes: not So biS
SHOES. Hanan has made ''gentlemen's''
shoes for forty-five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
American ThaniesgivIng in Paris.

PARIS Nov 23.-The American Uniyer-
sity club gave its Thanksgiving banquet to-
room was draped with the Stars and Stripes
and the French tri1color. In the absence Of
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, due to indsposition.
bassaGor. presided. Covers we're laid for 100
and the company included all the members of
the United States peace commission, except
Mr.. WhiteIaw Reid; the members of the
United States embassy and consulate and rep
resentatiyes of the American colony in Paris.
NJ Bartholdi and several other Frenchmen
were present.
Admission to lecture at Bethlehem
church tonight, rs cents; children 10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Legal Re-

August Hesse Denies His Legal Re-
sponsibility' for ShanIey's Death.
Upon formal arraignment in the police
court yesterday on the charge of manslaughter
august Hesse. who acknowledged the re-
sponsabllity Of, John Shanley's death, in
Leslie & Hanson,s jackson street saloon,
M391noay, Nov. Is, entered plea of not guilty
the prisoner desired to be admitted to bail,
took the matter Of bail beyond his Jurisdiction
INTO Ehe district court. Hesse's preliminary
examination was set for Tuesday, Dec l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
STAY IN sOUTHALL CASE.
Counsellor Nelson Allowed Time to
Prepare His Argument.

James II. Southall was not even put TO the
trouble OF coming into court yesterday morn
ing Both he and his attorney knew some
thing Of TIE laws delays and Il was uEdsr-
stood that here would be no imposition Of
sentence until next Monday in any event
Counsellor Nelson for the defense, appeared
before Judge Bril- and asked for q further
stay until next Monday, which was granted
the county attorney acquieSciBg. Il was
understood that the motion In arre5. OF
judgment might go over Until Mr.. Nelson was
ready to present his argument and the Judge
made no objection when the attorneys were
agreed. Sentence viii be pronounced in any
event next Mon6Iy, but an order in arrest OF
Judgment will follow, as the case Will at
4ha StrD-g rls1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Grand Jury Victim.

William Greenville. charged with stealing
cloth from William Leyy's tailor shop Fourth
and Market street, waived examination In ths
municipal court yesterday and was held 10
the grand jury. Ball was fixed az $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
AanIe Jol,pson Discharged.

Annie Johnson, a e0l0red woman indicted
for highway robbery on the charge of having
robbed a person from rural parts named C.
F. Asal was taken into court yesterday and
discharged on a nosle. The county at orney
found that the complaining witness was very
much in the dark as 70 the Identity of tbs
woman who had robbed him, he was very Gear
as to the fact of the robbery. bu- that was
as far as he could go. Mr. Anderson moved
a roile and it was entered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
is PROVING AN ALIBI
NICHOLAS KAUTH SPENT THE
NIGHT OF THE MIDDLETON
MURDER
AT THE HOUSE OF HIS SISTER

Avenue, Mrs. SchOmmer and n
Woman Who Was Visiting Them
at the Time All Testify That the
Man Accused of Larceny Was In
West ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
DR.. BuIl,s Cough Syrup helps con

sumptives and cures incfpient consumption; it
ioosens the phlegm and heals. It Is without
doubt the best cough medicine. Price &C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
NO UNION WITH J.BULL
IRISH SPEAKERS STRONGLY DE-
NOUNCE AN ALLIANCE WITH
ENGLAND
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS
~, = :.sS.ss :

The Execution of Allen, Larzin and
0'Brien Remembered at a Meet
Ing in Market HaII-Physical
Force Needed to- Free Ireland
Irishmen VIII Join Hands With
EngIand's Enemies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03
A Willing Patriot.

Gov. Clough-Dear Sir: | have the most
profound respect for those patriots who are
offering their services, as commissioned Off
GERS to fight Spain and to prove that I am
somewhat Of patriot myself. I hereby tender
my services to the state. subject to the fol-
lowing conditions: 1 notice that most of
my compatriots come from old CO lonial stock
and born commanders. May father fit in
the war of 1912 and carried the scar of
bullet wound in the calf of his left leg to the
grave Two Of my cousins enls ed in the ate
war, and both of my sisters husbands re-
sponded to the draft One of the latter patri-
his substitute, but the one we loved best
we still mourn for as he has not been seen
since early in the morning of the battle of
Winchester. The report that he had deserted
and gone to Canada we know to be false
and are satisfied was started by mean
neighbor, who was jealous of the war record
our family making.
In the ARRAYS Of our country I have been
personally unfortunate, in that I was too
young to- serve in the War OF the Rebellion
and now that am too old to endure the hard
ships and dangers of the field or sea- I re-
spectfully offer my services as a quarter
master or sutler-the latter preferred
Fearing you might be cut of town and
until the report of the Investigating commit
tee might render my sacrifice unnecessary I
address you through the press. but beg that
your excellency will keep this proposal as
quiet possible until hostilities are declared.
Periodically yours. -Clds Oyer.
P. S.-Should all the sutlerships be spoken
for l will accept a commission to buy mules
or other munitions of war, and without
recompense, except only such modest profits
may be agreed upon between myself ant
my subordinates, whom l shall be allowed to
name. %. 0.
St. Paul, Mimi. March 2. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03
AT THE THEATERS.

Beau Brummel" is the most pleasing play
in Richard Mansfield's repertoire, saving, Of
course, his Shakespearean venture, 1.-THE
Merchant of Venice" And Mr. Mansfield S
Beau Brummel is certainly the most ex-
quisite exemplfcation of his art.
Mr.. Mansfield closed his st. Paul engage
ment with presentation of this drama at
the Metropolitan opera house last evening.
The Partially Of the public for "Beau
BrummeP' was indicated by the scarcity Of
empty chairs. Not one was visible.
In the role Of fashions chivalrous leader
during the social reign of the 'fat prince"
Mr.. Mansfield has scored an undeniable ar
tistic triumph. He need not speak word
to win recognition Of his hstrionic achieve
ment. His walk alone stamps Beau Brum-
mel with an individuality never to be mis-
taken or forgotten. The poise of his head,
the careless, dainty handling of his handker-
chlef the attitudes Of the man, his soft and
gentle voice, his mannerisms, his eccentrci-
ties, in short, his entire makeup, produce a
distinct and definite impression upon the
mind of the observer. After seeing Mr.
Mansteld's Beau Brummel, one carries away
viva recollection of the character rather
than the actor.
Certainly Mr.. Mansfield has rencarnated
this gallant and irreproachable dude
Inc company rendered satisfactory support
Ben Johnson's Lord Manly possessed indi-
viduality and Joseph Weaver impaired due
ulstlhctlon to the role of Richard Brinsley
sheridan. Miss Carrie Keller was pleasing
IN the character of Mariana Vincent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03

who claims and receives the attention
of the house must make his address
germane to the subject before it. If
this responsibility were assumed and
exercised vigorously by the presiding
officer. business could be transacted
and public opinion would be less fire.
quently offended.
The conditions prevailing in the
house of representatives make it's en-
fcrcement necessity. Acting, as the
house is, under the thumb of the
speaker and by express direction of
the committee on rules, it assigns only
a few hours for debate upon some i'm
portant question. 1t would be intoler-
able if the short space before vote
has been ordered should be occupied by
spread-eagle speeches on the tariff or
neXation. or something else not before
the house at all. In reality, the rule
is needed even more when debate is
not limited, and in the senate, where
there Is no IOrm OIL closure. IneTe is
no conceivable reason, in logic or NOR
ais or politics, for permitting a men,
Der to address the chair, receive recog-
milton and then make a two hours or
two days speech on free silver or the
tariff, when the resolution before the
body of which he is a member pro-
vides for adding another station to the
life-saving service, or appropriating
money for a federal building at Kala-
mazoo.
Here is where time is consumed,
where the right of the majority to rule
is denied and where the choice is fore
tremes of despotism and anarchy. Leg
islation will regain soberness and
weight when the presiding officers of
legislative bodies acquire sense enough
and courage enough to compel every
speaker to talk to the question; and
to cut him short with an imperative
blow of the gavel at every sentence, if
need be, when he attempts to wander
from the subject and to inject spread
eagle addresses and long winded plati-
tudes into a speech that can always be
made terse and must be very concise,
if it is not allowed to wander from the
point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03
ITALIAN OPERA WOES.
Lester Crawford Wants Validity OF
His Contract
Tested

The statement that the Del Conte
Opera company was to leave St Paul
today created considerable cOnsterna-
ton last night among the people who
have been connected with the organi-
cation and who have been left out OF
the plans, since the recent rupture
1t was stated that the company will
leave today to resume a part of the
engagements made, including the
towns of Eau Claire and Chippewa
Falls. They will go, it is understood,
on the Wisconsin Central.
Inquiry last night brought out the
fact that Mr.. Harris, who. it seems,
represents the interests of the artists,
was in Minneapolis. Fred Colver, the
erstWhile treasurer of the organiZa-
ton, was in st. Paul, however, and
probably wished he wasn't. Lester
Crawford, the man Who rumor says,
was called from his theater in Topeka.
to assume control of the company at
Frisco, saw Mr.. Colver last night, and
condemned him in unmeasured terms
for having let him in for the present
imbroglio.
The conversation took place in the
Ryan hotel, and, according to Mr.
Crawford, Colver was responsible for
his having gone West and becoming
in any way interested in the musical
but impractical Italians.
Agent Rickaby was seen last night.
but had nothing to say regarding the
situation or what the management end
was going to do looking to the fulfill
ment of contract said to have been
signed some two months ago between
Crawford and the company
Mr.. Crawford was seen at his rooms
in the Ryan, and from him it was
learned that he had signed a contract
with Del Conte two months ago for
forty weeks, and although he was ig-
norant as to whether or not the COM
pany had made any money, he thought
he was entitled to know whether or not
there was any virtue in the agree
ment.
Mr.. Crawford listened to the state
ment that the company intended TO
start off on it's own account, and had
little to say adding that he would not
prevent such move.
There were reasons, he explained.
why he could not now explain what
plan he meant to follow to bring the
recalcitrants to book for the broken
contract. Several members of the COM
pany were seen, but they declined to
say whether they were going to leave
the city today or not. The company
was booked at the Lyceum theater,
Duluth, for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, and Manager Fred Marsh
was in the city yesterday to see what
the exact situation was.
The Crawford contract is signed in
the name of Del Conte & Co.. and Mr..
Crawford admitted that he would
probably take steps to get his money
back in case Del Conte could be shown
to be responsible.