davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

TACOMA, Wash. Oct 1.-The Tacoma
wooien mills We're destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss. 100000
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 1.-Col. Smith
nome. continues to improve and physicians
nave renewed hopes for his recovery
QOEBEC' Oct. 1.-The International COM
missioners had their usual Saturday recess
was satisfactory
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct las the steamer
City OF Peking was starting for Hong Kong
she met with a mishap which DELAYED her
departure. When off Fort Point her machip-
cry became disabled and she was towed back
to Mission bay.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct Jim CARING
ton was today convicted Of train robbery and
murder and given the death penalty In
June last Darlington and four others held
up Santa Fe. passenger train near here
ana Killed Engineer Williams and Fireman
whitaker, and then kicked their bodies off
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-Secretary Alger
has concluded that he will be unable to
requested Assistant Secretary Meklejohn tc
take his vacation at that time and accom-.
| pany the president as the representative Of
the war department.
statement of government receipts and ex-
penditures for September shows the total
receipts to have been s39, SIS, 07O and the ex-
penditures $54, ,223, ,921. This statement takes
| no account of the receipts from the, war
| loan -
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1,-senator Kyle. OF
South Dakota, Is rapidly recovering from
the stroke Of apoplexy with which he was
seized. and will probably be able to leave
his hotel in a week.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The lowest bidders
for building the four monitors were, in the
beth, N. j., $S25, ,Oo0; Newport News, $780,
Union Iron works, San Francisco. $S75, 900
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
The Now Dry Air GarmicIds
for the Cure Of Diseases
In the Respiratory
Organs.
NATURES OWN REMEDY.
katurs'S Only Method Of Reaching TIE
hfieClei Paris Disease Germs
Are IRha!el.
BY INHALATION ALONE CAN THEY BE
REACHED AND DESTROYED.

1t has often been said by scientific
and medical men that nature has pro-
Vided O. cure for every disease. an anti
dote for every poison. This saying
was never so clearly eXemplified as in
the discovery Of HYOMEI, the first
Dry Air germicide ever found, OF suf-
ficient power to kill the germs of all
respiratory diseases, yet volatile
enough 10 impregnate every particle of
air breathed and leave it free from
moisture. For years physicians have
labOred to find some cure for Catarrh.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Cons umption,
and statistics show how utterly they
have failed in their efforts, not one
method OF treatment of the many thou
sands invented being able to produce
two persons cured out Of every fifty
treated. This has not been for the lack
OF remedy which would kill the ba-
cllh OF disease, but due TO the fact that
such remedies could be used in no
other way than through sprays,
dUuches, atomiZerS and vapors, which
precluded ell possibility of their ever
entering the bronchial tubes and lungs,
where the disease germs are located.
What q contrast between these old
was first discovered this new germi-
eide. which can be carried in the air
You breathe to the minutest air cells
of the lungs, has been tested by over
40 G00 people in New England alone,
and, although every bottle has been
guaranteed, but eleven persons out of
this vast number have reported no
benefit received and asked for a re-
turn of their money. Is 1t any Won
der then the medical profession now
claim the Australian Dry Air method
Of treating diseases Of the head, throat
and lungs to be the first and only one
by which these diseases can be reach
ed and cured?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
ONLY THE GUARD REMAINS
KITTsONDALE IS ALMOST DE-
SERTED NOW
Sergeant George HOuck, of Company
ID, Died Yesterday I'm Chicago,
Where He Was Left.

The camp Of the Fourteenth regiment
at Kittsordale is almost deserted. Only
the guard left to look after the camp
remains. Visitors are not permitted on
the grounds now that the soldiers are
gone, and the tent-dotted inclosure
presents something of a gloomy ap-
pearance. Most of the soldiers left for
their homes Friday evening, though
about 800, comprising the Duluth, Mer-
Tiam Park, Princeton and Olivia com.
panies, did not break camp until yes
terday morning. AS soon as storage
room can be arranged for, the tents not
being used by the guard will be taken
down and packed away in the Kittson-
dale barn. Three rows Of tents on the
north side of the camp will be utilized
by the guard.
Some dissatisfaction was manifested
among those remaining behind on
guard duty, particularly when they bade
goodbye to their comrades, and with
occasional visits to the city they will
doubtless soon reconcile themselves to
the thirty days duty. Ten rounds Of
ammunition have been issued to each
member of the guard.
From the hurry and confusion, incl
dent to the moving Of so many men
and the making out Of the necessary
papers, Lieut.. Steele, the mastering
OliICCI, anticipates some mistakes ln~tne
furlough blanks, which may delay the
final mastering out Of the regiment
several days longer than was expected,
as these errors must first be corrected.
The commissioned officers now at the
camp are: Capt. G.. H Holmes, Com
pany E, commanding; Adjt. r. L. Win
re, Quartermaster A B. Coke, Lieut..
F. L. Baker, Company e; Lieut.. w. c.
Smiley, Lieut.. w: G. Demlng, Company
E, and Lieut.. O'Brien, Company H
Word was received at the camp late
yesterday afternoon, of the death of
Sergeant George Houck, of Company
D, at a Chicago hospital. He was re-
moved from the train during the home
ward trip of the regiment, having been
i'll at the division hospital at Lexing-
ton, KY. This Is the sixth death in the
regiment.
The announcement that Dr. Dorsey
had been promoted to the rank of cap.
tain reached camp yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
REAL ESTATE. TRANSFERS.

Minnie on Hussey to the Synod Nor.
Evan. Lut. church, Its l and 8, blk 16,
College Place East div ................ 81 900
B Hewitt to the Synod Nor Evan Lut.
church, Its and T. blk 16, College
Place, East div ..........: 81, 900
A L McClurg ct al to E c ] Fortme:er,
1t 8, blk g. brakes Second add ........ 775
NJ 2 Goetzinger to c Evans, 80 it 1t u,
blk 2. Robert & RandaHs add ....... 1
d G Malloy ct al to Margaret MolIoy,
+ und 40 1t &c. blk 2, Kern's add ........
A Bunde and wife 10 A D J Achilles,
1t II, blk 4, Whitney's subpart Brew
ster,s add ................ ...:.......... LOO
VIM H Grant, exec TO Jennie Hiilstrom,
It e, blk 10 oakville Park :. -. =. 100
Anderson adur, to Swedish Ev Free
church, 1t q, R Weide's sub blk "a,
Arlington Hills Observation-Disclosures. 700
B. g Maxwell and wife to W H Graves,
g II "a, Chute Bros Div No. 10 ........ $500
w A~Maxwell and wife to w H Graves,
1t s, blk s, Smiths sub blks 2, 6, and
g. Stainson's div. 49,. ............ 2600
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
STOLE HIS BONDS.
Bank President Relieved of a For
tune I'm Securities.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. Sam
uel Greenwood, president Of the
Coatesvi1le National bank, of Coates
vile, Pa, was today robbed Of q valise
containing bonds amounting to 100000.
Some one, while he was eating his
lunch in a restaurant, substituted a
valise Identical with the one the bank
president carried. Mr.. Greenwood did
not learn of the substitution until he
had gone into a. brokers' office to ne
gotiate for the exchange of the bonds
The stolen bonds were: $4,000, Kansas
City & Pittsburg Gulf first mortgage
per cent bonds, numbered respective
ly 5,3S1 and 5,3S2, for 81, 900 each, April
1899, coupons attached, and $4,000 Citi-
zens' Street Railway, Indianapolis Con-
solidated mortgage, per cent, numbeY-
ed 1873, 1874, 135, 1876, 1877, 1SS, 1S9 and 140,
for 81, 900 each, November, 1898.
The securities cannot be disposed OF,
as they are all numbered and regis
tered and a description of them has
been wired to brokers all over the coun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
NEWS FROM THE FIFTEENTH
COL. LEONHAUSER MOVES HIS
COMMAND FROM THE SPOT
SELECTED FOR HIM
A Number of the Officers Are Visit
In Relatives In the East
More Typhoid Develops.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP MEADE, Penn, Sept. 27.-The
Fifteenth Minnesota has again moved
its camp, but only for short distance,
about q mile northwest from Its first
location in Camp Meade. The change
was made at the instance of Col. Leon
hauser who objected to the site for
merly occupied by the Twelfth Penn
sylvania.
Lieut.. Dewey, Of Company G, arrived in
camp Monday and reported for dtuy. The
lieutenant has been attending to some busi-
ness matters in Litchfeld, Mimi.
ten days furlough in New York city.
John Halstead, of Company H, was sent
to the division hospital yesterday, suffering
with typhoid fever.
The guard house of the Fifteenth Mime
sofa has few occupants these days, owing to
the fact that several regiments are doing pro-
vost guard duty for distance OF twelve niles
in all directions from the camp, and a
soldier found guilty OF fractur'ng the the
articles OF war is heavily fined.
DR.. Mowers of the medical staff, is on a
ten days furlough, visiting relatives in Penn
Sylvania.
Quartermaster Coe left yesterday for Min
neapolis on three weeks furlough. 1t is
said that the affable quartermaSter will take
unto himself better half during his absence.
Lieut. Connors, of Company F, who sus-
tanned a severe injury to his back some time
ago. is able to be UP and about again.
The canteen of the Tenth Ohio, situated
directly to the east of the Fifteenth Min
nesota Is doing thriving business selling
beer. In twenty days it cieared 81 200, 500
of which was devoted to buying new instru-
ments for the band and the rest divided
amongst the twelve companies to buy such
table delicacies as they see fit. Some of
the members of the Fifteenth Minnesota are
of the opinion that they ought to have can
teen of their own but it is rumored that at
a meeting of the officers Of the regiment the
proposition was voted down.
First Sergeant B. r. Norwood, Of Company
H, is absent on a ten days furlough, visit
ing relatives in Orange, N. J.
Heavy blankets were issued to the Fif-
teenth yesterday, and In a few days, at
least it is expected that complete outfit of
clothing, including overcoats, will be is
sued.
Early next week the Third brigade, con-
sisting of the Eighth and Thirteenth Penn
sylvania and the Fifteenth Minnesota, will
march twenty miles from camp to a rife
range, where the brigade will practice target
shooting.
Mai. Hand leaves this evening on seven
days leave of absence, to visit his wife IN
Clinton. o.
the division hispital today with the fever.
Gen. Gobin commanding the First bri-
gade says that the First division will leave
for the South shortly and is booked for Cuba.
Capt Bond, of Company, l, Is on fur
Tough, visiting friends in Pennsylvania.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
EARTH roo SMALL.
DIR. Nancy Guilford Gould Not Elude
Her Pursuers.

LONDON, Oct. 1-Dr. Nancy Gull
ford, the midwife of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
who is wanted by the American police
on the charge of being connected with
the death of Emma Gill, has been ar
rested. Mrs. Guilford was arrested by
Inspector Froste, Of Scotland Yard, who
has been on her track ever since she
landed at Liverpool from Montreal on
Tuesday last. She was taken into Gus
tody at middle-class boarding house,
and gave the name of McAllister,
though on first arriving in London she
declared her name was Catherine Will
bur. The prisoner was taken to Bow
street police court, where she was for
mally charged and rernanded. DR.. Gull
ford will be taken before a magistrate
on Monday next. She was found at
Hampstead, where she has occupied a
top floor room since Wednesday.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct HAIRY
Oakley who was arrested as a prin-
cipal in the crime which caused the
death of Emma Gill, was released on
bail today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Met with a queer Accident.

H. H. Stonaker, former resident Of Day
toms bluff now of Kalispel, where he is
employed as an express agent for the Great
Northern Railroad company, met with quite
q serious accident a few days ago. While he
was handling express a valise burst open In
which there was a loaded revolver, which ex-
ploded, one of the bullets passing through Mr.
Stonaker's leg above the knee. He was un-r
able to reach the bell rope, and would prob
ably have bled to death had he not been tn
reach Of a piece of paper, which he tied
around his leg. He In the car three
hours before assistance oame.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Judge Otis Ponders.

In special term before Judge Otis yester-
day in the case of Patrick Kelly against Geb-
hard Willrich, Judge of the probate court,
plaintiffs motion to strike out the answer
and for judgment, was heard and submitted:
This is phase of the Patrick Kelly guardian
suit, which has for several years been before
the probate court
When Kely's guardian was discharged he
demanded certain funds held in trust by the
court, the latter using the demand on the
ground that the funds were left In the care
of the court under an agreement between
Kelly and his wife the latter having been at
the time her husbands guardiaa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
These As.essment. stand.

Application of the city treasurer for judg-
ment In the assessment for boulevarding both
sides Of Grand avenue, was yesterday granted
by Judge Lewis, as were also applications for
Judgment in assessment for paving Market
street from Third to Sixth street; for pave
ment on Ashland avenue from Western ave-
nue. to Dale street; for paving Laurel avenue
from Ninth avenue to Dale street; for sewer
on Francis street and for sewer on Carroll
etraet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
MORE FIGHTERS RETURN.
Troops ID and F Pass Through Sd
Paul En- Route to KeOgh,

Troops ID and F Pass Through ST.
Paul En- Route to KeOgh.
Troops D and F, OF the First cavalry, pass
ed through this city yesterday on their way
from Montauk Point to Fort Keogh There
were ffty-e:ght men of troop, commanded
by Lieut.. Berkeley, and sixty-six men Of F
s troop, commanded by Capt. Ward and Lieuts.
on the Burlington at o'clock in the morning
and expected to be taken without delay or
transfer on the Northern Pacific but when
they reached the union depot they found that
they would have to be transferred to another
train, and that instead of getting out i'm
med.ately they would have to lay over here
until noon. The officers were very angry.
They said they were told by New York Cen
trail officials in New York that they would
not be obliged to change cars, but would
simply be shifted from one track to another
to abandon the special train In which they
came to the city and take another that was
made up for them, and the mon had to wait
until o'clock for breakfast.
Troop D was one of the eight troops Of the
regiment that saw service In Cuba. Troops
F, N, L and NJ remained at Lakeland, Fla,
in the thick of the fighting.
I'VE were in the fight, with the Rough
Riders said Lieut.. Berkiey to reportersfor f
Spaniards from the right while the Rough
Riders advanced upon the left. We arrived
at the front about the same time. The fight
/ Was d HOL Oue- anu fdSUeQ an nOur. II was
very difficult to fight in that country, be-
! cause 1t was impossible to get in proper
marching formation We did not lose any men
! in that fight but the other regular regiments
! engaged lost eight men.
I'VE were at the battle Of San Juan hill
Bl Caney and Santiago. We heard the guns
of the American and Spanish fleets during the
naval battle. We were in the fore front of
/ the battle at Santiago, and remained in the
field until the surrender.
'The Spaniards were good fighters, but they
| lacked courage to follow up advantages Their
| Mausers were better guns than ours for
they covered the country for a mile and were
| more readily fired. Five shots may be Aired
| in succession before 1t is necessary to re-
load, but guns require reloading for every
| SAot-
There were g. good many of our men sick
| after the surrender of Santiago, but that was
| due to the throwing up of intrenchments in
| damp ground and the rain. Nearly half the
| regiment was sick, and number are still
! at Montauk Point
The special train with the soldiers left the
union depot for the West shortly after noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
RATHER BOLD.
Robbers Make "a Haul I'm a Fashion
able Chicago Club House.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Three masked
robbers entered the fashionable Calu-
met club house, Michigan avenue and
Twentieth street. last night, went up
to the fourth floor by rear stairway
and, entering the apartments of Gerard
M Alexander compelled him, at the
point Of pistols, to march into closet.
They then locked the closet door, threw
the key away, and after gathering $3.50
worth of jewelry and $3.50 in money,
quickly departed. Mr.. Alexander was
in the closet nearly half an hour before
his pounding and yelling brought res
cuers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
GOMEZ IS GRATEFUL.
Confident the United States VIII Do
What Is Right by Cuba.

HAVANA, Oct. 1.-Gen. Maximo Go
mez has left Gen. Rojas' camp and is
retiring to the estate of Yaguyaya,
near Remedies, province of Santa Cla-
ra. He has given his staff permission
to visit Remedies Gomez is only ac-
&C mpanied by Gen. Luis and by the
Dominican author, Senor Despaile.
Capt. Page, Gen. Buffers aid-de-camp,
who has been on a visit to Gomez at
the Rojas camp, says Gomez seems
very grateful to the United States, and
confident that the American authori-
ties will be able to establish a stable
and independent government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Where Is His SOM

Mrs Sanborn was at the desk at the Red
Cross rooms yesterday. o. B. Harris, through
jutant Johnson at Camp shipp Admission,
Ala, stating that his son was i'll in some
hospital, but what one he did not know.
There Will be mass meeting at the German
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
For Postal Positions.

Candidates for positions in government serv-
Ice, to the number of thirty-seven, yester-
day took the civil service examinations.
Nineteen of the applicants were examined for
the mail service and eighteen for clerical posi-
tions. Seven of the latter were women. Two
Of the applicants are eolofed. The examna-
tions were in charge of Capt. Hardacre, P.
M. Moroney and John Fishel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

VIM. M. Ormond, a prominent citizen of
transact some business He was last seen
on the 22d of September lie was 20 years
old, hve feet nine inches high. weighed l65
beard; was dressed in black cutaway suit
with black felt hat. Any Information will
be gratefully received and rewarded by his
relatives at Rochester, or Fred Ormond. $40
Endicott building, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Algonquin Club Elects officers.

A business meeting Of the Algonquin club
was held last evening at the home OF William
A. Lohlker, when 6 reorganization was COM
pleted and the following officers elected:
PEesident-G. F. Stanchfeld.
Vice Presiaent-Dr. G. P. Montgomery
Secretary and Treasurer-William A. Lohl-
ker.
Chairman Hall Committee. F. Meyer.
Trustees-R F. Warren, William G. Race
and r. H Wallis
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
WorkmenrtatsPIay.

Eureka Lodge No 9, A. .. U. W.. had q
good turn out Tuesday evening The en-
tertainment provided was varied enough to
suit every taste. A discussion On sick bene-
fits was participated in by Brothers Woolsel,
Dunning,. Nelson, Olmsted, Mayer Lattison.
cards kept all interested til midnight,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Patients Sent Home.

Three soldier patients belonging to the
TYelfth regiment, who have been Ill at Rus
respective homes yesterday. Privates Murray
and Hanson went home to Faribault, and
Private Trualson to Albert Lea.
Private lion, Fifteenth regiment, who has
been very seriously Ill at Asbury hospital,
was able to sit up for the first time yesterday.
His recovery is now expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Parker Not Preiudiced.

day In the case of the State of Minnesota ex
rel. Lawrence Fahey against Grier M. Orr,
as Judge of the municipal court, dismissing
the petition Tor writ Of mandamus as ton
Fahey, but with the reservation that This
acton was without prejudice to the rights of
Theodore p. Parker, as intervenor to insti-
tute any other proceedings in his hehalf
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
BODY IN THE RIVER.
Mysterious Absence of Defunct
Trust Company President Ex-
nj q aimed.

NEW YORK, Oct. lotto c. Dan
ford, the receiver ofzthe New England
Trust company, this evening stated
that he received word that the body OF
Daniel Esselbaugh, president of the de-
funct New England Loan and Trust
company, had been found in the North
river, opposite Hoboken. The body, he
said, appeared to have been. In the
water for some days. Esselbaugh mys-
teriougly disappeared some days ago
and it was feared he had made away
with himself On Wednesday last, when
the failure Of the company was an
nounced, MIR. Esselbaugh disappeared
and his friends said he had been In III
health for some time past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Merriam at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Amone the CALI
ers at the White house this morning was
sx-Gov. Merriam. He accompanied Senator
hanna and had half hours talk with tbs
president.
Gov. Merriam has been in the East for a.
couple OF weeks and will only be here fof
gressianal headquarters and had a talk with
Chairman Babcock
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Death in the Twelfth.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Oct. 1-E. o. Bennett
Company M, Twelfth regiment Blue Earth
City, died here yesterday at the hospital.
of fever. He was buried this afternoon with
military honors. His home was at DeSmet.
S. D., and he has brother In Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
. Off for Leech Like.

United States Marshal O'Connor left yes
terday morning for the scene of the Indian
troubles at Leech Lake. Deputy Marshal
Sheehan is already on the ground. Marshal
O'Connor will be Joined en- route by several
Indian deputies who will assist in the arrest
Of the fractions redskins intrenched on Bear
island. Warrants are out for twenty Of
the Indians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
knights of Malta Omcers.

st. Paul Commandery No. 154, at last con-
vocation Installed the following officers, elect
ed for the ensuing term Sir knight com
rnander Sir G. ]. Sund; generalismo. Sr
A. N Willing; captain general, Sir George
Elmer; prelate Sir e. A. Bishop; recorder.
Ernest Peterson; senior warden, SIR n. o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
They Are Insoixent.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed yester-
day. by Amos c. Merrill ar, of Merriam
Park R..ot The liabilities are $500. There are
Fritz Lehman filed aopetft1on in the bank
ruptcy court yesterday placing his indebted
ness at 81 200 IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

Erickson junior warden, NJ Sanbracker;
by Thompson; sentinel P. C. Carlson. At
the next convocation business of great i'm
portance will come up ALI members please
be present
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
Fatted Calf at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct 1-(Special.) J
The reception of Company F, Fourteenth
Minnesota, which reached home last night,
began at daybreak this morning and has
been in vigorous progress all day. The city
was crowded with country people. The pro-
cession included the Uniform Rank knights
of Pythias, other vicic societies and the G..
A. r. A reception, entertainment and ball
were given tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
SOuthaII's Case Set.

j.. II. southall's trial on the charge Of
checks, is set for Oct II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
The Rest Assortment

Of millinery and most exclusive styles in
trimmed hats of all descriptions. Lowest
prices guaranteed at Mrs. B. A Schultz s,
412-414 WabaSha street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

The State Savings Bank Will hereafter be
Instead Of Saturday evenings. as heretofore. ore
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02

New private dining rooms have been added
to Hotel Metropolitan, the business being
excellent and families and transient guests
all appreciating the superior table service
and comforts of this celebrated house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-02
FOR A FULL REGIMENT
FORT SMELLING WILL SOON BE IN
SHAPE TO SHELL
TER 1T
PLANS ARE ALMOST READY

Capt. GerIach, Quartermaster, Will
Present Them to- Gen. Bacon This
Morning, and, With His Approval,
They VIII Be at Once Forward
ed to the Department at WASH
fngtOn.