davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
RECRUITS ARE ALL RIGHT
IAIRTEEITH'S NEW MEN A
$50
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Enthusiastic Reception by the Vet
ernns--aesincnt Ready to Go to
Manila, bafn Transports VIII Not
SAN TIL saturdny-NJenad
Will Convey Fleet - Getting
Philadelphia Ready for Merritt.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco,
June 2l.-The recruits who arrived here
yesterday for the thirteenth regiment
are declared to be all right, and the re-
cruiting officers are congra tu!ated upon
getting such excellent fellows. The peo-
PIE of San Francisco now think that
only strons, hearty men grow in Min
nCsota and the state is more III favor
Urth them than before.
Col. Resve met the recruits at the
fairy depot where they were entertain
Cd by the ladies OF the Red Cross So
ciety and after they had diEed he call
ed for cheers for the ladies'. The cheers
We're heartily given and then the re-
cru1ts started for camp. Watson's band
led the way and the streets were crowd
ed with spectators who appiauded the
Elen as they marched.
The men arrived at camp at $50 and
were enthusiastically welcomed by the
veterans" Most of the recruits were
friends Of the old volunteers, so the
greetings were especially warm.
Lieut.. Merrill has advised the men
to write more letters to their friends.
He tells them their friends in Mime
sofa are anxious to hear from them
and they should devote some time to
gratifying that desire.
The regiment will probably leave San
Francisco Saturday at the latest. The
men are ready to start for the transport
at an hours notice, but the transport
is not ready for them. The monitor
Monadnock and the collier Nero will
convoy the fleet Of transports.
The troops who remain after the de-
rarture of the third expe dillon will be
re-brigaded by Maj Gen. Otis.
There are now $1,000 troops at Camp
Merritt.
1t is understood that the vessels of
the Toyo line will be used by the Pa
cific Mall line as substitutes for the
vessels of the latter line chartered by
the government.
The camp doctors are somewhat
alarmed over the appearance Of spinal
Maj. Owen. of the brigade staff. is ar
ranging for a hospital Of 900 field cots
for service In the Philippines.
The cruiser Philadelphia. on which
Gen. Merritt is expected to go to the
Philippines, is nearly ready. Her bat
terry of six-iTach rifles has been put in
position and the vessel has been paint
ed slate color II
The Adams is also advanced toward
completion, and work on the yorktown
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Ranger one of the old ironclads,
will soon be overhauled and put In
fighting trim.
The city board Of supervisors has
notified the secretary Of war that Camp
Merritt is menace to the health Of the
city, and that all troops should be
transferred to the Preside. The board
wants the war department to provide
a good water supply for the Preside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS Chickamauga Jun

Special to The 81. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Chickamauga, June
21.-Quartern-aster John Lind, Of the
Twelfth Min .esota regiment, remains
Non ommitga. regarding the accsp-
lance of his Ecn.na ion for governor OF
Minnesota. but it is believed at Camp
Thomas that he will run for the ofilce.
lie is simply waiting to see what the
other people Go. If ne thinks it viii be
to his advantage to return to Mlnnt sofa
and 11Idnase his campaign he viii lind
a way TO Go it, but it is thought he viii
p. efer 10 remain at the fioat during the
campaign. in which case he will nave
an army record to fall BACK upon as an
argument for election.
rae Twelfth and Fourteenth regi-
ments will certainly be in the next Gu
ban expedition. They are both We'll
prepared for the campaign ard the msn
are anxious to start.
Gems Wade and Brooke have adVis-
co the war department to let the men
remain at Camp Thomas until the
transports are ready to receive them.
The boats can be loaded with supplies
ard munitions of war before the men
move from the camp and the necessity
OF camping again at Tampa would be
Cbviated. The war department ofiicia S
are said to be favorable to the sug5eS-
ton.
The Illinois Army and Navy league
intends to give the Illinois regiments
$500 month for their hospital corps,
ard it sent Maj. f. w. McClaughrey,
Frederick 81. Wines and Capt. Hart
well Osborne to report on the condition
of the state troops in camp. The COM
miltee has returned to Chicago and it
is understood that they are favorably
impressed with affairs here.
4 number of cases Of typhoid and
pneumonia have broken cut in camp
and the medical corps are somewhat
worried about them. Several cases are
very serious.
The Illicit liquor sellers and gamblers
of the Midway near Lyle station are
now On the run. A special term of
court is in session and Judge Henry,
who presides, has charged the jury to
irdict every offender.
So many wives Of officers in the
Twelfth regiment are boarding at Col.
Goraon's house, near Camp Thomas,
that he has named his place Camp Har-
riet Edwards, after Mrs Edwards, wife
of the captain of Company l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
TEN FOR COMPANY L.
Sergeant Gregg Secures Another
Batch for the South. q

Eaten Tor the south. -
Sergeant Crego of Company I, of the
Twelfth, secured ten additional names
yesterday for his company. None of
the other recruiting parties of the
Twelfth regiment put in an appear
ance yesterday. Lieut.. Rensberger,
Lieut.. Day and Capt. Gallian will I'M
doubtedly reach the city some time to-
day. 1t is expected that nearly all the
300 men necessary for the Twelfth will
be modified in st. Paul before start
ing to Chickamauga.
Sergeant Gregg received the follow
ing applications for enlistment yester-
day, bringing his list up to twenty
men, or five less than the required
number:
Harry Walsh, Morris.
Edward N. Nelson, Morris.
Dennis Iso. 357 Sherman street.
Raymond Kelly, 50 Iglehart street
v. E. Johnson, Slayton.
Charles Macy, 1S9 West Third street
G. \. Coffey, 4S3 Oakland avenue.
A. Lagerstedt. Gibhon Mimi.
Otto Gunvolson, Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Aid society yesterday no.
titled Sergeant Gregg that they were
a about to make shipment Of jelly and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
COMPANY c, THIRTEENTH.
Cook Harris Meets With an Acct
dent That Sends Him Home.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco, June 10
George T. Harris the popular cook of Com
pany c, is the victim Of an accident which
will result in his return to St. Paul. While
at work few days ago he burned his eye
and in some manner the drums of his ears
itated for army service. AS soon as an hon.
orable discharge is issued to him he will
have to leave the regiment.
Harris is anxious to go to Mania with the
boys, but Mai. Bean says it is impossible.
All the boys are sorry to lose Harris for he
is one Of the best cooks in camp and a coed
fellow. He has friends in every company
and general regret is expressed for his mis-
fortune.
NJ. P Beatty has been elected cook to sue
coed Harris
detail from this company is guarding the
City of Para today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

ee.ved yesterday by Collector Won
Baunbach, and viii be ready for dis
tribution this morning A few copies
or the war revenue bill were also re-
celved, and may be obtained by inter-
ested people.
1t is now apparent that 1t will not be
possible to put the stamp act into eff
rect July l, as required by law. The
government printing Office will simply
be unable to get the stamps out, and it
Is possible that the provisions Of the
act in the particular Of stamps will
not become operative until the 18th Of
the coming month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

other deiicacies to Company L. This is
IN line with the work now in hand by
We We Laoles Ala society of the Sons of
Veterans in working for the Sons of
veterans now at the front
Inc men received for this company
VIII be examined and mustered in to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
FLAGS FOR HOSPITAL CORPS.
THEY WERE SENT LAST NIGHT
BY RED CROSS WOMEN
Ffeid Hospitals VIII Be Plainly
Marked and the Red Cross Oh
GERS VIII Have Guidons to Des-
iEnate Them when They Are in
Search of the Deud-ChiIdren to
Make Comfort Bags.

Two handsome sets OF field flags, de-
signed for the Twelfth and Fourteenth
regiments, were displayed at the Red
Cross rooms yesterday and We're for
warded last evening to camp. The flags
were donated by the children of the
Lewis Malone Aver chapter, c. A. R.,
and by the children Of Mrs. Ranney,
Lillian. Willis and Alfred. There are
five Red Cross flags in each set, one
hospital flag and four guidons. which
are small flags used on the battlefield
to designate the men in search CT the
wounded.
The field flags We're four by six feet
in size made OF heavy white bunting
with big red crosses in the center of
each. The other flags were about q
foot square, and also bore the red
cross The work on them was very
fine and the sets made handsome gifts
for the regiments.
The women are again in great need
of people to sew. Every one is invited
to come to the rooms and take part i'll
the work, and as there will be a mass
meeting today at o'clock It is hoped
those who have not made the Red Cross
rooms a visit will do 50 and become
familiar with the good work being done
there.
Mrs. s. R. McMasters was at the
desk yesterday and the only donation
was five dozen hospital napkins from
Harold Silverman. Mrs. J. w. Edger-
ton was in charge of the sewing, as
sisted by Mrs. Weidman Mrs. G.. O..
Lawton, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Duff,
Miss McMasters and others.
Mrs. Ellen Welles Russell, of Detroit,
who Is at present the guest Of Mrs.
Liggett, of st. Anthony Park, Is the
president Of the Michigan Society of
Pontchartrain Chapter, U. s. Daughters
of 1872, and says that in Michigan sew
eral different women's organizations
have united in Red Cross work
They are making, among other things,
comfort bags" which are articles at
present attracting the attention of the
st. Paul Red Cross women as many of
the children's societies are anxious to
make them. For the benefit of the I'M
informed description Of these bags is
given below: Bag, of bright colored
calico, twelve and one-half inches by
eight and one-half inches, with the
opening on one side six inches and
strongly fastened. To contain the fol-
lowing: Black and white coarse thread,
needles to hold same, black and white
trousers buttons Ozone or metal, or
both), comb, scissors, wax, pens, PEN
ellis, pad, envelopes Stamps, If you
choose), tube of vaseline, court plaster,
two colored handkerchiefs, safety pins,
large and medium: tobacco Chewing
much appreciateO, roll of absorbent
cotton. kangaroo shoe strings, a small
roll Of old linen; some put in Bibles.
some cards or games, any thing carry
ing entertainment or good cheer &C
ceptable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Moret Is Responsible.

MADRID, June M-In the chamber today,
during the debate the Philippines, Senior
Moret, former secretary for the colonies ac-
cepted the responsibility for the Biacnabato
treaty which Marshal Primo de Rivera ne
that the treaty contained no secret condi-
ti9ns, Gen. De Rivera having rejected the
rebel proposals and having promised Political
reforms only when the islands should be
pacifed Senior Moret maintained that the
peace thereby attained was effective, decIar-
ing the new rebellion is wholly due to the
base conduct OF the Yankees"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
SHOT HIM DEAD.

An Awful Crime Followed by n
Tragedy.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Samuel Lindsey,
a bookkeeper for the Hargreave-
Manack Dry Goods company, was shot
dead this evening by his brother in
law, Henry Irving.
The latter's little daughter today con-
fessed to her mother that Lindsey had
assaulted her and the father took sum-
mary vengeance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Block Sand Pool, Yellowstone Park.

No person who visits the Upper Geyser
Basin should, fail to see Black Sand Pool.
Il lies to the -Guth of the main Upper Basin,
and is reached by road leading past the
beautiful Punch Bowl Spring. Black Sand
Peel is an oval spring some 10 feet long by
blue sapphire or turquoise color-it is not
easy to name tie precise tint in many in
stances-eXtremely beautiful, from whose sur
face the steam constantly rises. The great
Popularity about it IS that the encrcling
sides, which are in places fifteen feet high
or more. are composed of black, probably
dec0mpossd obsidian sand
Yellowstone Park is a good spot for
patriotic American to visit this year.
Send six cents to Chas. S. Fee, GenI Pass.
Agent, st. Paul. Mimi, for Wonderland 49,"
new book published by the Northern Pa
eiic RAILWAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Another Guilsensuppe Case.

BUFFALO. N. Y. June IA trunk con-
tanning the dismembered body of a man after
wards identified as that of Philip Forestano
today. The head had been cut off. both
legs severed at the knees. and both arms and
hands were mangled. In his breast were
number of stab wounds. Inside The trunk
there was found small calber revolver
with every chamber loaded. There was a So
carpenters saw, which had evidently been
used to cut the bones. The body had been in
the water several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Expired in His Chair.

John Kelly. employed by the George R.
Newell company, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at his residence, los Ninth street
south MINNEAPOLIS. Mr.. Kelly had been
chair. He placed his hand under his hesd
and. after giving short gasp, expired Life
was extinct before physician arrived.
Coroner Dennis gave it as his opinion that
death was due to heart failure. No further
Investigat.on will be held by the coroner.
Mr., Kelly was forty-fve years old and leaves
child besides his VILE He was a veteran of
the Civil and belonged to George N.
Morgan post, G. A. R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
QUEEN REGENTS JEWELS.

They Are Taken to Vienna, Where
She May Follow Them.
LONDON, June 22.-The Vienna COR
respondent of the Eaily Telegraph says:
The Spanish queen regents jewels and
valuables were brought to Vienna, but
it is declared in official quarters here,
though the situation is precarious, she
will remain in Spain until her post be-
comes untenable.
Rumors as to abdication are quite
baseless. It is said, however, that En-
peror Joseph has recently written the
pope on the subject of intervention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

Mrs S. A. Page, whose home was at Crystal
Lake died Monday evening CT heart diseese
supposed to be the result Of the excessive
heat. She was 70 years old and had liy. in
Minneapolis for twenty-five years. She lad
made her home with her daughter, Mrs. c.
L. Simons, 1921 Clinton avenue, until last
October. when she removed to her home at
crystal Lake. She MAYED to Blue Earth
county in 1858. and lived there during the
Sioux massacre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
EXCURSION TO REST ISLAND
Via G.. M. C st. p. Ru.

On Friday. June oath. s1.1O for the round
trip from ST. Paul. Special train leaves St.
Paul Sis a. M, and leaves Rest Island for
return trip at p. M. giving full day at the
island. Yachts and row boats may be Sc
cured for tour of Lake Pep:n at nominal co t.
Free carriage drive over the island will be
given to all the excursorists. Muse all day
at beautiful Hotel Russell Tickets on sale
at City Ticket Office, 365 Robert street and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
WAR INJURIES SPAIN.

Newspapers Declare the Dons Cam
not Win the Fight.
LONDON, June 22.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Times says: Ell Diaro
de Barcelona, one of the most impor-
tant Of the provincial newspapers,
strongly urges Immediate conclusion of
peace. because every days delay
raises the price at which peace is OBJ
tainable and the American resources
are such as even if all American squad
rons are destroyed, Spain ought still to
demand peace at any price,
Ell Correo and Ell Poca reproduce the
article throughout, indorsing it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
o cents
A peck for fine fresh Minnesota Peas
Hoffman saossse' ssoFfee

peck for fine fresh Minnesota Peas.
Hoffman Rouse" Coffee
Is freshly roasted every business day In the
week. and there are days that we can
scarcely roast it fast enough to meet the de-
mand for It. magnificent drink of rich
Mocha and Java flavor that isn't euuaIed NV
elsewhere 4O-cent-a-pound coffees-fact
finer Teas
Than are in the Yerxa stocks don't get 40
the American market; lower prices are NOT
sell again are aware of this.
10 cents
dozen for fancy selected No. 1 eggs.
Egusy &c Per Dozen
For good fresh eggs. They are dirty and oc
casiona.ly one may be checked but for cook
ing Just as fresh and good as any
3 cents
For 1-pound full-weght best Baking Soda.
S2,OO
Each for the Western washing machines.
20 cunts
For 1-pound glass jars Jams and Fruit Pre-
serves. III ire
SC Soda Naser &c
There is none better than ours anvwboro
and few places where they know how &c
draw t as good. "
8 CENTS
a pound for fancy whole head rice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

j. E. Wall, who tas been in the employ
OF j. c. Oswald. Minneapolis, for the past
six years, the most OF the time trav e ing In
the Northwest. died at Tower, Mimi, Sa ur-
Gay, CT Inflammation of the bowels He was
SO years of age and has been a resident Of
this city for thirty years. He leaves wifi,
ard three children, who live at z714 Third ave-
nue. south. The remains were brought home
last night and the funeral vii take pac,
at o'clock ibis afternoon. The Intern mt
will be at the East Side cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

W. II. Crawford. Prominent Cit-
fIeR of Toledo.

News was received yesterday of the dta a,
az Duluth. OF W. III. Crawford. CT lido, O.,
father OF F. Earle Crawford night editor o.
The G 10 re.
Mr.. Crawford had been i'll for some time
but recently had been somewhat better, and
after trip on the lakes, paid a visit to his
sens in Luluth AID Supsricr. So rTolisr 6
was his condition that reunion Of all tn
family had been planned fer vest srlay, but
the occasion was enc OF so r2w rat@er tan
of rejoicing.
Mr.. Crawford was born at Marietta, O.,
nearly seventy years ago. and had not teen
in active business for several years. He vas
sen of John Crawford enc of the first
trustees OF Marist.a college. Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
HOUSE OF HOPE OUTING.
Annual Picnic at Minnehaha Falls
XostordaU Aftarunnn

annual P1cn1c AT M4nnenana f0I1S
Yesterday Afternoon.
The House of Hope church and Sunday
school held their annual outing at Mime
haha Falls yesterday afternoon. Four cleo
trio cars conveyed the picnickers to the
grounds at p. M, where the afternoon was
pleasantly spent around the falls. The
women of the church served basket lunch
in the woods. while the Juvenile pleasure
seekers made large quantities of lemonade
which found liberal patronage.
Supt. S. H. Dyer, of the Sunday school, and
his corp of assistants and teachers, looked
after the pleasure and comfort Of those in
their charge, and there was no accident or
unpleasantness to mar the pleasure of the
gathering.
About $50 attended. The return was made
at & O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

Lieut. Erstad. of Zumbrota, sent mis-
Zumbrota recruits South last night
via the Wisconsin Central The men
were partially QUILTED before being
started, as were Maj. Bidwell's men,
hut. owing to the fact that the states
supply of leggings and hats has been
exhausted. they were only given brown
oVeTalls and camp outfit.
II. J. Hibschman, of Zumbrota, was
detailed to have charge of the men
during the trip. Rations and coffee
money were issued the men, to supply
them while on the train. In addition,
many of the boys friends from Yum
brota sent up delicacies yesterday, and
these will help along the good cheer
during the trip.
Lieut. Erstad left last night for
Olivia, where he will select twenty-five
new men for Capt. Miller's company.
He expects to finish at Olivia Thurs
day. From there he will go to Crook
stOn and secure men for Capt. Decker's
company.
Capt. H. c. Eva, of the First bat
TALON, did not come in last night, as
was expected. He will doubtless ar
rive this morning with his Duluth re-
cruits. aluminium medals will be given
all the Minnesota boys, bearing the
words Fourteenth Minnesota Volun-
teers, or Thirteenth, as the case may
be. These the boys will suspend
around their neckS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Browns valley Anxious.

Special to The st. Pail Globe.
BROWNS VALLEY.t Mimi. June 21-Mat-
tiers military here have received quite an i'm
petus since it has become known that the
volunteers under the second call will soon be
cdled out. The, company here, which has
been organized for some time. feels very con-
fdent that they dwi;l be given a place in the
new Minnesota regiment soon to be formed,
and are drilling constantly, and will be ready
1t is almost an "assufed fact that the COM
pany will go there are are many coming In who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22

Horse sense" is a valuable aid in
the selection of clothing. If you were
building the foundation for your house
YOU wouldn't use sand in place of
mortar and call 1t economy; the term
for such proceeding would sound
much less pleasant in plain language.
Ii you luy clothing that contains a
large per cent of cotton because the
price 5 little less than that asked
for honest, Al,-Wool Suits, you can't
call it economy, not after the first
months wear.
Boston Clothing is finely tailored
from honest, all-wool suitings, perfect
in iit and correct in style.
Mems Light-Weight Suits, $1,000
and more.
Youths Summer Suits, $500 and
more.
Boys Knce-Paut Suits, $3.50 and
more.
zUl65S5Suz
e==s4z...ssE @2seez|
HOWLBY ~ co. Sixth and Robert.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR KNOX HATS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
MKEEvER WHIPPED.

Famous Eastern WeIterweight
Loses to Frank Mcconnell
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Frank
Mcconnell, of San Francisco, defeated
Charles McKeever, Of Philadelphia, to-
night in the fourth round. McKeever
was not knocked out, but was so near
out that the referee stopped the fight
and awarded the match to Mcconnell.
1t was an even and interesting con-
test until the fourth round, when Nc
Council landed a terrific right handler
on the Fasteners jaw, knocking him
down. McKeever came up groggy, and
received another right which sent him
down again.
AS he was clearly unable to continue
the fight with any prospects Of ultimate
success the referee interviewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
Loyal Legion Vacancies.

A late circular of the local commandery Of
the loyal legion accompanies memorials on
the deaths Of the late Gen. E. C. Mason ard
Lieut.. F. J. Durham, of Moorhead, besides
the annual report of the recorder and su
ditors.
The CHARACTERISTIC Of the command nv is
vacant, Gen. William Smiths dec'ina'i- n
leaving the place for the board of officers to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-22
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.
Street Car Jumped the Track and
Turned Over.

StEeet CHf jumped the Track and
Turned Over.
AKRON, O., June PA street car
on the line from the city to Cuyahoga
Falls jumped the track and turned over
this afternoon. Nearly twenty people
were hurt, two Of them receiving in
juries that are likely TO prove fatal.
Those who were most seriously injured
are:
Ira Rogers, Cleveland, skull fractured,
injured internally
Mary B. Rankin. Akron, hurt inter-
nally.
Mrs. Sarah Para
Mrs. Caroline Rankin.
Mrs. Lievester.
The motOrman and conductor saved
themselves by jumping