davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

delightfully."- entertained by the visitors until
taps. with songs and music.
Guard today: Capt. Elwin, officer Of the
day; Lieut. Becker, officer of the guard;
Lieut.. Connors, junior officer Of the guard;
Thl1orson. Company D, sergeant of the guard;
guard; Geo.: Hoyt. Company G; M. Chatfield,
Company F, and F. Dougherty, Company
NJ corporals. Orderlies: CLANCY, Company
A. Frank Burns, Company B, and Ruper.
First Relef-Brunelle. Booth Butler, M
pany A; Burlfngame, Carlson, Burk, Com
pany B; Lnnell, Marchall. Peterson, Schray.
Company C; Ahlberg, o'Brien, NORM, Com
pany D.
Second Relief-Chas. Corners. Company D;
@ ciarE fl; company E E. nSSE Aara. T J. MiIburn, m
]. Kelly. ]. OConnell. Company F; A. Lund-
quist, P. Lampman, C. Lundquist, F. Lamp
man, Company G.
Third Relief-GaIlagher. Erhardt, Forder,
Fixemer, Company H; Huffert. Hanley, Huff
man, Downey, Company l; Alexson, Rels-
helm, Rottner, Anderson, Company K; Mable.
Attorney John c. Sweet will be the lucky
man to land in the vacancy made by Lieut..
enter the regular army. Mr.. Sweets COM
mission has been made out for over month
and still remains in the governors desk,
waiting for an opportunity to present itself
SO that the gentleman can begin using 1t.
Adjutant Fred NJ. Cetlin was busy shaffr 6
the hands of his army friends and the civil
isns attached to the Fifteenth Yesterday
morning. The adjutant reported for duty
early. ard looked as happy as could be.
Should the Fifteenth be ordered South, Mrs
Catlin will accompany her husband Other
wise Mrs. Catlin land the adjutant some of
the time) will be at home at the Marlboro.
Something like three weeks ago Company
L through the Camp Ramsey column of The
G o b e, mentioned that for a mascot they
would like Dewey, the Town and Country
club purp. Dewey promptly put in his ap-
pearance Yesterday and was assigned to Com
pany L. The l o b was lit lie slow in
this case, but it got there as usual.
Quartermaster Coe distributed lot OF wh:s-
ties to the sergeants of the Fifteenth yester-
day. They are for use in extended order
work. They are considered the best thing to
deliver commands with at that work.
know is, where is pay day?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

RED WING, Mimi. Aug. 9.-(Spe-
cial.)-Congressman Heatwole made
the following statement here today:
1T Is proper for me to say that I
nave In no way encouraged any move
ment In the direction of securing fur
ther Political favors. However, am
not fnsensible to the fact that I am
Illder many obligations to the people
OF the Third district, and I am sincere
~ grateful to them for their generous
support In the past. If I consulted nv
personal inclinations I would not per-
nit the use of my name, but l realize
that sometimes there are other than
personal considerations, and that the
People have claims upon men they have
honored with public Office which can
not be honestly or consistently ignor-
ed.
Il do not think that it Is unsuitable
TOT me to say that, having been inden-
tined with legislation leading up to the
stirring events which are now history.
and recognizing that 1T requires some
service before represe tative becomes
as useful as he may wish to his con-
stltnents, can understand why there
Is a desire on the part of some people
that l should again make the race. If
the Third district convention should
conclude, after a thorough canvass of
the situation, that my services are de-
sired for another term, it would doubt
less be my plain duty, under such cir
cunstances, to put aside personal pref
erenceS and accept the verdict
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Katharine Heinzelman and husband
to Anna Heinzelmann, east so feet
lots and 8, block g., West St.
r, Paul ...;..;;: ............:.... 81 90
roy, lot IA and south " lot 10, block
"a, ST. Anthony Park -. .. 90
T.. Slater and wife to A. Rankin, lot
9, block 10, Woodland Park add :: 1000 90
c.. M. Thomas and wife to Annie q.
Nickel, lot 6, block IA, Summit Park
add -. ..::..;............. 1,50O 90
r, IA, block 8. Asylum add No. L.. 1000 90
c. ]. Thompson and wife to l.. W.
French, lot 20, block 1, ]. F. Eisen-
NJ Na,sa4a mesnger's add ....:...... 900 90
Z. Borg, lot 3, block 10, village Of
Bald q x Eagle ~: ..;;....... =. 300 90
}. r. Kun and wife to Pioneer Depart
ment House Co., lot IL, block I, E.
Deans second add .......... 80. 1000 90
Total eight deeds) 80. ........ SO, ,7O2 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

STATE EELEGTRO-NzEDsGAL INSTITUTE,
301 Hennepn Avenue, Corner Third Street Minneapolis nn

and made thorough investigation of thu
situation. He said:
II found that vaster progress in the region
which is beginning to be known as East
Russia, along the Pacific and t. which San
Francisco is the nearest point of supply
rapidly developing, and l also found that the
Russian manufacturers are alive to this ia It
and that Russian local industry is remarx-
ably progressive. l was everywhere received
splend:dly in Russia and found no prejudice
against America American manufacturers
But did find strong tendency On the part
of the Russians to manufacture their own
supplies and a vigorous encouragement on
the part Of the Russian government to ad
in this respect. However, Americans W II
have as good chance as anybody in supply
ing Russia with those manufactures and sup
plies which they could not supply themselves
as well or as cheaply. Russia will build
her own ships far as they can, and will
purchase a'so vessels ready made from other
nations. She has also large vessels nav
building in st. Petersburg. There will be-
though, a chance for American manufacturers
to supply certain articles"
Retail Butchers Association.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 9.-The annual
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
HEALTH PROMOTERS.
Conference of State and Provincial
Board Members mt Detroit.

DETRoIT, Mich, Aug 9.-Many addresses
congratuatory to the Michigan state beard of
health were heard at the quarter centennial
celebration of the board held in the Hotel
Cadillac today. The celebration was sort
Of preliminary to the conference of state and
provincial boards Of health of North America
which will convene tomorrow. Upwards of a
hundred health authorities were present
After welcoming addresses by Maj. Maybury
and Health Officer Gibbes, papers reviewing
sanitary progress throughout the world and
particularly in Michigan, were read by. DR..
tartan; by Dr. A. B. Reynolds, health com com
missioner of Chicago, and by Prof. Kels.e,
ex-prestdent Of the Michigan board of health
Prof. Lindsey, dean of the medical faculty
Of Yale college and president of the American
public health association had an interesting
paper on Michigan's progress in sanitation.
He said Michigan was the first state to pro-
vide state board Of health. and that the
boards work since was not surpassed by
that Of any other state DR.. Benjamin Lee,
of Philadelphia, president of the national
conference, gave the assembly much advice
on how to conduct sanitary conventions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
JIM1NEz IN JAIL.
Charged With a Breach of British
Neutrality Laws.


Neutrality. Laws.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
NASSAU, N. p, Aug. 1.-The trial of Senor
Juan l.. Jiminez, the well known merchant of
New York and elsewhere. charged with
breach of the foreign enlistment act, was
concluded only July &c., the jury falling to
agree. The chief justice Sir Osmopd d. NAL
colm, thereupon ordered a second trial for
Aug. 8. another special jury. being struck
for the new trial. ~ %
Senior Jiminez made an attempt at revolu-
tion at Monte Cristi. San Domingo, about
June 2, landing from the steamer Fanita He
is charged with having procured his pilot at
Inagua, Bahams, which was held to be a
violation of the British neutrality act It is
understood that the Jury stood seven for con-
viction and five for acquittal, reight only be-
ing necessary for a verdict. The accused is
In prison, bail having been persistentlyl re-
fused. ~
The dominion gunboat Independence Is
here awaiting the result of the trial. having
brought some witnesses from Monte Crist.
Much interest is taken In the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
REPUBLICAN FORECAST

what the State Convention to Meet
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, May Do.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug 9-The indica-
tions are that the Republican state convention
70 De held at Douglas tomorrow will indorse
uhe st. Louis platform, and that for the first
time IN four years the Wyoming Republican
financial plank will be in harmony with the
est established policy Of the party; that few of
i Tue present state officers will receive reaom-
inations. Gov. W. A. Richards and Auditor
w. .. Owen will be candidates before the
convention o for denomination. Other candi-
dates 1or these offices are De Forest Richards.
Of Douglas, and ]. c. Davis, of Rawlins
Ex-State Senator W. R. Schntger is prom
lnent candidate for state treasurer
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
oREGoN's BUILDER.
He Found No Prejudice ASains
Americans In Russian Cities.

Americans In Russian Cities.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Mr. living Scott, who 10
mere with his son, Laurence Irving Scott,
Cornell student and accompanied by his
physician, DR.. George Chismore, was seen at
the Kaiserhoff by a representative of the
Associated Press and expressed himself fully
as to his trip to Russia, undertaken on
behalf of the Union Iron Works Of San Fran
cisco, whose vice president and manager he
is. Mr. Scott who is the builder of the
battleship Oregon, of Admiral Dewey's flag
ship, the Olympia, and Of the Charleston, and
who showed the reporter letters of congratulate
tions received from Admiral Dewey, Capt.
Chadwick, of the New York. and others, on
the splendid fighting and speed qualities of
his vessels, went to Russia, where he stayed
a month for several purposes. The main one
was to ascertain, on the spot, the chances
America, and more particularly San Fran
cisco, will have in supplying the region
around the mouth of the Amoor river, includ-
ing vladivostock and also Port Arthur,
with all sorts Of river craft, deep sea gong
vessels, ship building materials, railroad ma
terials, etc. Mr.. Scott spent part OF his
time in st. Petersburg and the rest ct
MoscoW, the manufacturing capital Of Russia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR.

His Name Mentioned, but Not Acted
Upon by New York Republicans,
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The name of Theo-
dore Roosevelt was prominently mentioned
tonight for the candidacy for governor of the
state of New York at a meeting of the gen
eral committee of the Republicans of the
county OF New York, but after considerable
heated discussion it was decided that the
subject should be further considered before
any recommendation by the committee should
be made. resolution indorsing Gov Black
for denomination read and by a large
vote OF those present it was ordered to be
laid upon the table,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
MIR. MEIKLEJOHN.
There Is Talk cf Nominating Him
for Governor of .NebrasIxa.

AOI UONeFnOr O1sNeDFaSka.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9.-Everything points
tonight to short and harmonious state con-
ventlon by Nebraska Republicans tomorrow.
The different candidates for places en- the
state ticket established headquarters last
night and this morning, and there has been
spirited eanvassing during the day. The
large number of uninstructed delegates caused
an element of doubt, but 1t is generally con-
ceded that Judge M. L. Hayward, of Nebras-
ca City, Will be made the nominee for gov
ernor ON the first ballot. His leading on
ponent Is Judge Baker, of Omaha, and the Sc
lection lies between these two men unless.
as is rumored tonight the name of Assistant
secretary of War Meiklejohn is sprung. MI.
!s,e M,elkieJohn, however. in au authorized Inter
view two weeks ago, said that under no cir
cumstances would he be a candidate. and r.
IS doubtful If his name will be presented With
a more serious intention than to keep his
name before the reople as a possible ascir-
ant for the United States senate to succeed
William V. Allen
Indications tonight are that the convention
will be largely attended,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

and large number Of great grandchildren.
Her Oldest daughter is so and her Oldest son
75 years of age. Careful inquiry into the
land, show that she was borh in the year
1881. Two of her sons fought in the Civil
war. one in the Union and the other in the
ering of her descendants at her funeral to-
day. az
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
!, 500 90
1000 90
Percentages on Freixhts.

Representatives of all the Chicago-st. Paul
railways met in Minneapolis yesterday and
completed the details of the division of per-
centages on freights in accordance with the
new pooling arrangement entered into by tina
Western trunk lines.
The other roads in the association will hold
a meeting in Chicago in a few days to fix
the percentages for the roads in the other
sections of the territory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
GREAT DAY AT OMAHA.
Red Men and knights of Pythias
Had the Floor

Had the Floor.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9.-The weather men
today kindly handed out a special brand of
beautiful weather for the benefit of the dele
cations of Red Men and the Iowans who
wear the badge Of the Knights of Pythias A
delightful breeze from the south sprung up
just before the trains bearing the Iowans
crossed the big bridge, and the weather has
been delightful. In addition to the several
car and bus running from the railway sta
tons there was another lot of visitors who
were noticed on the streets for the first
time. They were members of the Rosebud
tribe of Indians. from the governments con-
gress Of Indians at the exposition grounds.
Capt. Mercer has arranged a sham battle be.
tween members of the Order of Red Men and
the Indians under his charge for Thursday
evening. The latter will burn a white man
at the stake The Indians are becoming ac-
customed to their new quarters. Last night
Mrs. Spotted Back gave birth to boy, and
the event was celebrated in truly aboriginal
style.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED.
Victims of La Bourgogne Disaster
Who Survived for Days.

NEW YORK. Aug, "A dispatch from
halifax N. s., says: Undertaken John Snow,
VINO accompanied the isteamer Hiawatha on
her mission in search of bodies Of victims of
the La Bourgogne disaster. stated to the
World correspondent that some Of the bodies
found showed evidences of having been alive
IN the water for two days fat least, and that
the body OF one woman Ishowed that she
must have lived four days after the sinking
OF the ship. Many Of the victims he thought,
caught pieces Of wood and other wreckage
ana their lives gradully ebbed away IN the
that If the French company had Immediately
sent out vessel from Halifax upon receipt
OF the news some Of the unfortunates might
have been rescued alive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
sUTRo FORTUNE.

Final Disposition of 1t Is Yet in
Doubt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9-The final dis
position of the fortune left by the late Adolph
Sutro is still in doubt. When Dr. Emma
Merritt was appointed guardian of her father
last February the Sutro estate was appraised
at 2,S49,752. Its real value, however, is
believed to be much more. 1t is said that
sons and daughters will share equally in its
distribution. 1t had long been ex-Mayor
Sutro's desire and intention to give the
Sutro Heights property and the Sutro library
to the people Of San Francisco. Whether the
conditions Of his illness prevented him from
carrying out his plan Is yet to be made
known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
BLAND WILL PRESIDE.
Officers to BE Nominated at the Mis-.
souri, Democratic Convention.

souri, Democratic Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug s.-The Demo.
cratlc state convention. which will convene
IN this city, tomorrow, will nominate two
candidates for supreme judges, for the short
ana the long term respectively, one candidate
for state superintendent of public schools and
one state railroad commissioner. Many of the
delegates have arrived. and numerous can
aloates for the four positions have headcuar-
ters established. The resolutions to be adont
ed will deal with the question of territorial
extension which will be the paramount is
sue, the war question, and will without much
gresham Richard H. Bland, the famous free
silver advocate. will be temporary chairman,
and Nicholas H. Griffin, of st. Louis, tenn
porary secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
Universities to ConsoId;ote

PORTLAND, Or, Aug 9.-Arrangements
have been made for the consolidation of the
Portland university and the Puget Sound UNI
versity at Tacoma, Wash, both schools be-
ing under the control OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
Negro Democratic League.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The fifth biennial
convention of the Negro National Democratic
Indianapolis. called the convention to order.
George Taylor, Of Iowa, was made temporary
chairman, and Henry Smith, of New York,
temporary secretary. A Manning was nam
ed chairman on permanent organization. The
preliminary meeting was held behind closed
doors, but the succeeding meetings will prob
ably be OPEN
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

Congressional Nominations
Illinois-Eleventh district M. T. Moloney
O.).
Wisconsin-Third district, Joseph W. Bab-
cock, (R).
Wisconsin-Ninth district, Alexander Stew
art (R.).
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
steamer Signal Towed In.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 9-The steamer
Signal, reported as wrecked off the Washing
ton coast, was towed into this harbor TODAY
by the tug boat Sea Queen, having broke a
crank pin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
Centennarian Buried.

ITHACA, N. r. Aug. 9.-Mrs Margaret
Falion, said to be lit years old was today
buried at Kings Ferry, Cayuga county She
IA survived by nine children. Is grandchildren
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
SUCCEEDS A SOLDIER.
Minneapolis Minister Who Has Bee
Called to Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug s.-The Rev. 8.
E. Pierce. Of Minneapolis, has accepted
call to the Tabernacle Baptist church. of
this city, and will assume the active duties
OF the pastorate as soon as he can leave that
place. Mr.. Pierce has been pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist church. Of Minneapolis
eight years. He succeeds the Rev. b. W.
White. who resigned his pastorate to Join
Michigan regiment at the outbreak OF tho
war. 0
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

Hotel Empire. New York, high-class hotel
moderate rates. See advertisement on an.
other page,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
SENSATION AND SURPRISE.
HEATw0LE WILL ACCEPT a
DENOMINATION

When 1t Was Believed He Was WILL
ing to Fight Every Voter in the
Third District to Prevent IT.
However, the Die Is Cast-If the
Third District Republicans Yearn
for Him They Can Have Him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
$500 to chicaqo-$8. oo

Pioneer Limitedlthe ONLY Perfect Train.
Tickets at se6 Robert street and Union Depot
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
Mariposa Sails Today.

MartpOsa Sails Today.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 9-The steamship
Mariposa will sail tomorrow for Honolulu and
Australia. She will convey to Honolulu the
members Of the commission recently appoint
ed by the president to study the conditions
of the islands, and $50 men will sail on tho
Mariposa to join their regiments in Honolulu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

convention of the National Retail Butchers
association opened here today, seventy-a
delegates being present. Mayor Farnsworth
delivered an address of welcome. At the
conclusion Of the preliminary exercises the
delegates went into executive session. During
this session, which lasted an hour, various
was transacted. The convention will last
two more days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
One of Peary's ships Sighted.

One of Penry's Ships Sighted.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 9.-The Labrador
mail steamer which arrived here today, re-
ter to the steamer Windward, in Lieut..
Peary's expedition, on July 80 off Turnavik,
but his other steamer the Windward was
not sighted. The Windward had evidently
pushed along at the utmost speed so as to
make the highest latitude possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
Specialists for Diseases of Men,

0S0u010 WUEn
The o
o
HItr Me- dca
other from knowing
all
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10
GREAT ARMY REVIEWED
FEATURE OF THE DAY AT
7'SFe-, .7'
CHICKAMAUGA PARK

Gen. Breckenridge PrOnounces the
sand Men In Line as Highly Sat
isfactOry - Fourteenth Minne-
Under Direction of Col. Van Duzee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-10

Retail Butchers Association.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 9.-The annual
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-26
FIXING FOR EMERGENCIES.
Naval Reserve Organizations Ordered ID
Prepar. Tor Sea Duty.

New York, March 2..-The most com.
prchcnsivo preparations for war are be.
ing made by the navy department All
the naval reserve organizations have
been ordered 10 prepare for sea duty
The navy department tolegnphed to
Captain Frederick Rodgers, president Of
the auxiliary board ia New York, TO So.
cure dozen steam tugs and yachts to
be fitted for service as torpedo craft at
Key West.
ORDER have been issued TO rush the
work Of converting them for their as
Segment TO Key West without delay.
The United States monitor Terror, the
only warship in this neighborhood, sail.
ed for Key West The Dolphin was put
in commission at Brooklyn navy yard
and ordered south.
The impetus given 20 preparations il
due 10 the sailing Of SPANS torpedo flo.
tilla from the Canaries. Shipowners
appreciate tbs gravity OF the situation,
and some aro applying for war risks.
The coastwiso trade and trade around
the Horn seem 10 boz the only anxious
inquirers 30 far. Rates are 20 per
cent ON sailing vessels and one.quarieI
Of ! per cent for steamships for this and
next weeks voyages There is very liz
| lie actual business so far.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-26
MI &. RECEPTION.
rendered by Mrs. NJ. W. Sims
to Mrs. John Crawford
Anderson.

Thursday evening VII be- remembered
by the VI. I. c. ladies' and other guests
az the occasion ofone Of the most bril-
liant receptions In the history Of the
circle. The ladies' were entertained by
Mrs. VI. W. Sims and Mrs. John CrAw.
ford Anderson Of Alabama was the guest
OF honor She wore an exquisite even
ing dress Of yellow brocade tafetA with
American beauty roses.
Mrs. Sims was assisted 10 receiving
by Misses Francis Parker, Katie Nc
Kenzie and Adele Fnlkerson, all Of
whom wore beautiful evening dresses.
The attendance was large and the d.
versions Of the evening were an unfail-
ing source u interest and enjoyment. A
tale Of love told in the language ofilow.
efs was the source Of much amusement.
The guests we're provided with list Of
neatly printed questions the answers
to which had TO be supplied, giving in
reply to each the name Of some flower.
The first prize, a pretty water pot for
flowers, was won by Mrs. Albert J
Buchanan and presented by Mrs. L. l.,
Mclnnie. The presentation speech and
the response were both much compli.
mented.
English walnut shells with the names
Of popular songs In them were next Civ
en- TO the ladies, and each was required
10 sing the song the title Of which heI
shell disclosed, or to ask some one else
10 sing in her place. In the contest the
fret prize, a cut glass olive dish. wal
won by Mrs. 81 Packard Of Houston
who bad the greatest number Of song
to her credit The presentation wal
made by Mrs. G. A. Adams. Mrs. Johr
Webb Howell sang ben Bolt" will
charming eiiec, during this part Of th'
program.
Later dainty refreshments were sery
ed, and the ladies' we're charmed beyon'
measure by Mrs. Harrison Of Colleg
who recited "a Cup Of rea," a beauti
FOL original poem which was PECULIAR.
appropriate while the ladies were sip
ping the delicious beverage.