davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Freelapd is to haveecharge of the new

Freeland is to havescharge of the new
company.
Lieut.. Arthur M Edwards left yes
terday for a tiirty+days' visit with
relatives at Hastings, Nebraska. Sew
eral other officers who have been alb
sent from the command are expected
to report for duty at the fort within
the next ten days.
work on the new hospital building is
progressing rapidly. The roof has been
completed, and the post authorities ex-
pect TO be able to move the sick who
are now accommodated In tents, into
the new building before cold weather
sets in.
Work on the additions to the COM
pahy quarters will begin in a few days
capt. Gerlach is waiting the sanction
OF the washington au horities. AS soon
as this is received work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible, as the new
company, which is to be organized
next week, makes imperative these adj
ditiens
company inspection was held yester-
day forenoon by each of the company
commanders. The men are rapidly ac-
curing their old-time form in the drill.
Capt. j. w. Hannay and First Lieu
tenant j. w. Freeland have been desig-
mated as g, board of survey to I'LL the
PAGES OF the late Maj. Wilkinson and.
Lieut.. Tenny Ross, who is on leave Of
absence.
The Ghost will walk at the Fort
some time during the early part of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

remained until Friday, when he received the
tip" to get out of the way. All the time
his movements were known, but since he
has learned how close the authorities were
on his trail he has completely disappeared
without leaving behind the slightest clue to
his hiding place.
cerned IN the murder remained In the city
several weeks after the shooting. He then
left town for short time, but returned
to the home Of his parents, and was about
the private agency and Detective Campbell
in arresting the young man who gave up
the watch precipitated his flight.
seem np denies OF the s. b Phef AGENTS Ss
arrested any one in connection with the case.
but door leading to a room where earnest
voices could be heard In constant conversa-
ton was closely guarded while the reporter
was in the Office
WHO, have you under arrest?" Mr.. Ives
was asked.
mo one.' he replied
Who are you detaining?"
Il did not know that we were OBTAINING
any one"
What has your agency learned in connec-
ton with the Middleton case?"
son."
Further than this, supt Ives would not say
other than to declare that he was not in
position to talk
Assistant County Attorney zollman was
met coming from the Office of the Thiel
agency. He frankly admitted that the de-
tectives had a man under arrest but de-
prisoner was some penitentiary bird, Mr..
Zollman said, who might know something of
the killing of Middleton.
We can't tell exactly, however" said Mr..
Zollman; I'VE are still somewhat up in the
air."
County Attorney Anderson processes to be
furious over the escape of the men wanted,
and tried to place the blame upon others
connected with the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Mont; William T. Morrow, Fort Benton.
Mont; w. H. Morris, Fort Benton. Mont. !:
M. 8. Tong Chinook Mont; A. e. Heeger
Leveston, Mont; T. F. Meesson. Audubon
!oi J. L. Canill, Thompson; w. Fl. Jackson
East Clensburg; John A. Davis, Rebspett
Mont; w. A. Bryan and wife, climax. N. D. I
A. w. Luck, Detroit; Charles Cold. Ruttege
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs Kearner, Butte Mont
Joseph A. Paws, Grand Forks N D.: r. r.
Brayton, Rice Lake, Wis; w. F. Nerves
saltwater, MIMI; Z. Whilford, Winona
WINDSOR-C. w. Downing. Fergus Falls:
I: II. Mullen, Fergus Falls; T. B. Mills,
Chicago; A. Q. Carter Duluth; Mrs III. l..
Hood, Chicago; @. H. Stein, Rochester; j. q.
Koch. Candy, Mimi; ]. NJ. Johnson, Candy
Mimi; @. Jacobs, Chicago; NJ. Marks Chica-
go; Lillian NJ. U. Stevens, Portland. Me-;
Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, ILL.,; Mary Pow
derby, Boston, Mass; John A. Lovely. AL
bert Lea; A. r. Rice, Albert Lea; Mrs. r.
Q. Leonard. Eau Claire; Alma Leonard Eau
Claire; G. g. Johnson Eau Claire; w. II.
Rowe. Eau Claire; v. B. Dolliver, Mime
apolis; G. A. Hayes, Chippewa Falls; Mrs.
Francis W. Letter, Mansfield o.; e. e. HUB
bard. jackson. Mimi; J. Won Baumbach and
Wife, Jackson, Mimi; D. l. Russell st.
Cloud; VIM. o. Tuttle. Lamont To-: Shell
Tuttle, Lamont Io.f c. A Cable. Redwood
Falls; J. s. Boyer, Chicago; D. E. Hasey.
Chicago: W. A. Plummer, Spokane; w. B.
McGerry, Spokane; II. Rensten. Chicago: G.
0. Maloney, Grand Forks; A. B. Cole. Fer
gus Falls; VIM. E. Henry, Washington. D.
c.; Henry L. Lorenz, Washington d. c.:
A. B. Allen Jackson; T. B. Lynch, Jackson;
Joe Opie. Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
ST. PAUL BREvITIEs.

VIII Address Socialists-A. H. Lee will
speak ait the Socialist labor party mass meet
ing at Assembly hall today at 2:30, on the
pending elections.
hood league and Theosophtcal socity will
have an open meeting tonight at Room 251
Endicott building.
Nurses VIII Meet-The Ramsey County
regular monthly meeting at the medical rooms
in the Lowry arcade Monday. at p. m.
Crusaders Meet Today-The Crusaders T.
q. society Will inaugurate series of winter
meetings for young men at their hail. Sixth
and Fort streets, this afternoon. These meet
ings are public and will be he'd at intervals
will furnish the principal number of the
programme on each occasion. Good music
VIII also be one Of the attractions. A cordial
invitation is extended to young men to attend.
Address on Temperament. Lee Chauvan,
professor of elocution. will deliver an address
on temperance" to the Total Abstinence
ton hall corner Carroll and Virginia avenue,
on Monday evening, Nov. Z, at o'clock. He
VIII also render some selections from the
American poets In addition to the above
there will be some musical numbers furnished
by the members Of the Ladies' T. A. society.
Prohibition Meeting.-A platform prohibition
meeting Will be held this evening in American
Volunteers hall jackson street. between
Seventh and Eighth streets. The meeting
is to be under the auspices Of the local w.
c. T. o. and will be one of the largest
occasion will be Daniel w. Doty. the Rev.
George F. Wells. of Hamline and George
R. Whitcomb. of St. Anthony Park The
Prohibition quartette consisting of S. W.
Squires. e. A. Oakley, A. c. Lackey and H.
A. Pashley. will sing.
Church Entertainment-A unique form Of
entertainment will be placed before the pub
lie by the young people of the East Pres
6yterian church, assisted by some well-known
local talent. at Odd Fellows hail. East
Seventh street. Monday. The programme will
consist OF amateur dialogues and selections.
To Attend ]. X. Merits Funeral-An MEM
bers Of Garfield post, and all other comrades
in st. Paul. who intend to go to Minneapolis
to attend the funeral of their late comrade
J. K. MertZ, will meet with the post
at the West hotel. in Minneapolis, today at
2 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

he will ultimately recover. Private
Brown is the only wounded soldier at
the post hospital. He received an In
dian bullet through the jaw and the
wound has been slow in healing.
Despite the speedy recovery of those
disabled by the Indians the fever Is still
quite prevalent at the fort. Yester-
day 1876 answered sick CALL 103 OF whom
are conhAed in the post hospital, I'M
der the care Of the regimental surgeons.
There is scarcely q man in the regi-
ment who saw service In Cuba who has
not had his turn on sick report. A half
dozen are discharged from the post hos
pital every day, but the new cases re-
ceived daily easily offset this number.
There are Just as many members Of
the regiment confined in the hospital
now as thirty days ago.
Gen. Page will assume command OF
the post Dec 1. His commission as
brigadier general Of the volunteers ex-
pires Nov 80, and he expects to be
strong enough to Immediately assume
active command Of the garrison. Dur
ing the recent illness Of Lieut.. Col. Har-
bach, Capt. J. w. Hannay has been in
command of the post.
First Lieut.. ]. H. McRae returned
from his furlough early in the week and
yesterday resumed his duties as post
adjutant. Second Lieut.. Paul Giddings,
who has been acting post adjutant
since the return OF the regiment from
Cuba, yesterday assumed command of
Company E.
Adjt McRae yesterday announced
the appointment of the following en-
listed men as noncommissioned officers
by order of Capt. Hannay command
ing: Corporal John H. McEvoy, of Com.
pany G, to be sergeant, vice Bruhn,
discharged; Priyates William Ennis.
George Albright, Alvin E. Elder, Edgar
o. Williams and George Shenar, to be
corporals in the same company to fill
existing vacancies.
Company G is now stationed al
Walker, but all appointments have to
be confirmed by the commanding Off
Ger of the garrison, to which they be-
long.
Several of Company H boys have
also been promoted. Corporal Joseph
Miller has been appointed sergeant,
vice GeodnoW discharged. Privates
Hugh Brady, Ernest A. Kuver and Al
fred W. Merriam were appointed cor
porals.
Company I will be organized early in
the week. This will be the first COM
pany mustered in to bring the regiment
up to a war footing. Another company
will be organized about the first of the
year. and the two remaining companies
necessary to complete the organization
of the regiment will be recruited in the
spring. First Lieutenant Harry C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
LoNG-LIvED GARMENT.
The Dress Coat Has It's Weaknesses,
but Wears Well.

The Dress Coat Has It's Weaknesses,
but Wears Well.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The life of a dress coat Is phenome-
nal in the history of 'the survival Of
the fittest.', A young society man tells
how he was led off into party going by
the fit of his brothers dress coat. The
swaIlow-tai garment made him look
so handsome that he frequently bor
rowed it and attended entertainments
that he otherwise would have neglect
ed. At last he borrowed the coat so
often that his brother made him
present of it, buying q new ONE for
his own use. Very soon after he be.
came absolute possessor Of the coat he
lent it to friend, and the friend bor-
rowed the coat so regularly that hs
also received it as a gift, the donor
investing ini a new one. The friend
had "a friend, who again took to re-
questing a loan of the swallow-tah
with such frequency that he too in
vested in a strictly personal party 60
ing suit, and thus for fifteen years
that coat held up it's own end OF the
plank. No other style of coat could
have stood such wear and tear for half
the time, yet at a farewell supper given
by one of the brfdegrooms last winter
20 his bachelor friends the jollity was
so vivid that seven dress coats, minus
skirts, were sent to g. fashionable tailor
for repairs, SO that it appears that even
dress coats have their weak points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

the week. This is the ghost which
the boys are invartbTy glad to see o''
The funeral OF Private Fol,oe, +xo,.
pIace friday afternoon from the Post
!idA- ne services were conducted nv
IVY lodge, and the funeral was a mill.
tary one. " 4iiAii-
Mrs. George Stone. wife of Sergeant
Ssoae' Oh the commissioned staff,
arrived yesterday afternoon at the FORT
from Washington, D. c. She will snenS
the winter months at the fort with her
mother, Mrs. Davis. Sergeant stone
mas been ordered to report for duty
in Cuba. NY
II Is almost impossible to distinguish
the new members Of the Third from
lhe santiago boys. The newly enlisted
men have been faithful in tho driIl
and the promotion of quite a. ni,nolbar
OF their number to noncornnnissioned
rank bespeaks the quality of the men
Many OF them have been under drill
less than four months.
arrangements are being made for a.
series OF hops and entertainments to he
given during the winter months bv
Ivy lodge ~
Corporal Buckley, Of Company A, is
one OF the most retiring members of
his company, yet when duty demands
1t he is ever to be found faithfully at
his post o.
While on duty one night at Leech
Lake, as corporal of the guard the
sentry sounded the alarm. having no
ticed the stealthy approach of a canoe
with party Of Indians. Corporal
Buckley went tosthe relief of the sentry
with a couple of others and a voIIey
from four KragHJorgenson nipped the
plot of the redskins, whatever It might
have been, in the bud, for thew rnafla
hasty retreat in the cover of the
night.
Surgeon Hardy reports the folIowina
men confined atsthe post hospital: Pri.
vate Dodd, of the hospital corps.
Company A, Rrivates Giles. Herried
Verette, O'ConrSor, J.. Nelson. Berteter
Corporal Jones, Anderson French. Bob,
ner and Knutson.
Company B, Privates Stelow. Inst
Love, Stevensons Heath, Stall. BREWER
Company G, Rrivates Simpson. Les
lie, jacobson, Blatther, Moore, Purdy.
Sippert. Olds; Corporal Norbit: PR,
Yates Godfred, Schultz, Jarik.
Company d, Braatner, LOOMS. Cio-
Ghetto, Johnson, Dewell, Mcconnell.
Frederick, Sitter.
Company e. Corporal Leo. CORPORAL
Nisja, Privates Brown, Fuller. Hines
Jasperson. Jassup Crowfut, Bombach.
Kelly, Altherton, Cressy, Sibold, James
Smith, Clras. A. Johnson, Sudervig
Kluestal Watson, Linderman, Doyle.
Company F, Kepner, Goebei, Walker.
Schmidt, Oty. Stone Ellsworth, Kret-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Louis D. Wilkes was born at Manchester
Hartford county, Conn, on Jan. II, 1853. He
was educated in the common schools in the
state of Connecticut. with two exceptions;
went to a boys school at South Window
Conn, which was under the charge of DR.. j.
c. Fitch. This q school where the at
tendance was limited to fourteen boarders.
and the doctor had about forty day pupils
from among the best people in the surround
ing country besides. A portion of the years,
Die lived at Bridgeport, Conn, and he at
tended for two. terms school kept by Mr..
Day. During the winter. when he was Is
Fitch who had removed his school from
south Window, Conn, to Norwalk. Conn
For occupations, from the time he was 10 TO
IA, during the summers, ne Workee On g g
farm. During the ages OF 10 and 10 and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

alces, but exercising his own mind and vo-
AIIon IN the cause of right and true princi-
pies OF success. note with no little degree
VI pleasure that he is a candidate for cleo
tlon as representative to the legislature OF
cne state OF Minnesota from your city 1t is
pleasing even to those who are without the
STATE and unable to give material support to
the election of good man, to notice that your
citizens have nominated SO able and worthy
a person to administer trusts 80 sacred to the
people and so vital to their happiness. 1t is
reassuring to the Flaborer and the business
man there is something he can depend uDon,
that with prospective good times we will have
good men to govern US. Further, am
Pleased to note that st. Paul is not behind
other cities in their nomination of such
man. can heartily indorse Mr.. L. D.
Wilkes nomination, and congratulate your
citizens thereon. Yours very truly,
IS. X. Hamilton.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. Is 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
LOUIS D. WILKES,

democratic Nominee for the Lesis-
Iature From the Seventh Ward.
To The st. Paul Globe:
Having in mind the coming election in the
several states of this Union, and realizing the
great responsibilities that we as nation have
assumed and also the great financial ques-
tlons that daily confront us, have the great
er appreciation of the necessity Of each cleo
tor carefully casting his vote for strong,
cool and conservative man, that we as peo-
pie may be the better served and have bet
ter and stronger government.
1t has been my privilege for the last four
teen years to have personal acquaintance
with Mr. L. D. Wilkes, of your city, and in
my association with him have found him one
who can be depended upon to give good serv-
ice; a man of cool and estimable Judgment,
not swayed or bound down by party preju-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
AT WEILER's HALL.
Enthusiastic Meeting with So
ciaI Hop.

ciaI Hop.
very pleasant gathering of Eighth ward
Democrats was that held at Weiler's hall.
University avenue and Dale street, last even
Ing. The ladies were there, dressed very
prettily and feeling enthusiastic over the Hon.
John Lind and his followers on the victorious
ticket incidental to the meeting there was
an enjoyable hop in the dancing hall. 1t was
pleasing sight to see Judge John W. Willis,
Meade and several other candidates tripping
the light fantastic with the bellies of the
Eighth ward.
lnterspersing the dance numbers were brief
speeches by Judge Willis, John Cavanagh
DR.. Pine, James Meade, James Michael, John
Irvine and Oscar Tankenoff.
Judge Willis said that as he watched the
young people in the merry whirl he hoped
Democratic ideas were dancing through their
brains and that the ladies' influence would
show itself so as to make the Republicans
dance to Democratic music next Tuesday
q plause)
DR.. Pine said he looked forward to holding
an inquest on the G. o. P. next Wednesday
morning.
James C. Michael paid glowing tribute
to his friend John Cavanagh, candidate for
probate judge. He told the ladies Mr.. Cava-
nagh was still bachelor, at which all the
girls blushed.
The speakers were all enthusiastically an
plauded. After the speechmaking Judge Will
lis held an informal reception, and before the
gathering dispersed the crowd gave three
cheers for John Lind and the Democratic
candidates. the ladies Joining in the chorus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
Accident Due to Alleged Careless
ness of an Engineer

Accident Due to Alleged Careless
ness of an Engineer.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov. 5.-seven min
sers were killed and three fatally injured In
the Exeter colliery of the Lehigf Valley Coal
company, at West Pittston, this morning. by
the carriage dropping down the shaft The
dead are:
MICHAEL SMITH. thirty-fve years, miner.
married, leaves widow and four children.
ANDREW TINKO, forty years, miner, mar
ried, leaves widow and six children.
MICHAEL PODESABANNY, twenty five
years, miner, unmarried.
MICHAEL BRAZUKE, thirty-three years,
miner unmarried.
JOSEPH CULoCK, twenty-five years, mar
ried, leaves widow and one child.
MICHAEL WASLOWSKI. forty-ive years,
unmarried.
JOSEPH ANDREwosKI. thirty-Ave years
unmarried.
The injured are:
William Jukos, miner internal injuries.
Joseph Winsler. laborer. head and back
lacerated.
Paul Lecksnone laborer. confusion of the
spine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Daafhs.

M Shrh In st Paul, Nov. S. 1893 at her
MON n6me' , saltwater avenue. Bridget MUIR
residence Monday, Nov: 4 at s.an ss 1879
al 81 Johns church at O'Clock. Inter.
1d MsnT at Calvary cemetery.
'gIiS 81 10 o'clock p. M. Nov. 4, Mary
~, vie OF Gates A. johnson. Funeral fronl
onS mouse. IA Louis street. Nov. I. at go
g S-SIEsk 2; m II. Friends invited. '''
M Great Falls. Mont. Saturday.
EIv. 2; Mics Mary Hynes. aged q years
Heloved Daughter Of Margaret and lame:
n Synes. VIZ Park avenue. st. Paul. Notice
RUDD-In st. Paul MINI Nov 1910
Lillian M Rudd. aged AZ years. belovs3
Miie OF William A. Rudd, at residence 71s
aAgu ien avenue Funeral Sunday, Nov. 8.
A1DHHSEN-C. II. Luehrsen at his resi-
oence, 6S3 University avenue, O. m. Friday
morning, Nov. 4. Funeral from above resi-
oence Sunday. Nov. 6. at D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
TWO SOLDIERS M0THERLEss
Two Women Who VIII Not Cree
Their Sons In Blue Again

Two Women Who VIII Not Greet
Their Sons in Blue Again.
Mrs. w. A. Rudd, wife of the local mana
ger of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, died yesterday at St. Luke's hospital.
She had undergone an operation from which
she rallied. and was getting along well when
she suffered sudden relapse and passed
away.
The death Of Mrs. Rudd will be sad news
to her many friends, few of whom knew
she was i'll. The deceased was an es.imable
lady, held in high esteem in the society in
which she moved
She was Al years of age, and native
of Madison. Wis.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
from the residence, It's Hague avenue where
brief religious service will be held.
The remains will be shipped for interment
to Waunakee. Wis.
Mrs. Gates A. johnson ST.. died yesterday
at her home. 244 Louis street
Both are mothers of volunteer soldiers.
Mrs. Rudd's son being in the signal corps
and Mrs. Johnson's in the engineer corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

portion OF the year he was II, he worked
in silk mill, owned by the Cheney Bros,
in South Manchester, Conn. He came to
St Paul on the 30th day of April, 1870, and
went to work on the I'd day of May for
Deane. Murdoch & Co., who were wholesale
dealers In agricultural implements. This
hrm IN after years was merged into what
was known as the4St Paul Harvester works
and his connection with this concern alto,
gether lasted nearly fourteen years. In
April OF 1884 Mr.. Wilkes went to Milwaukee
as superintendent OF agencies for the MIL
waukee Harvesting company, and remained
with them for two seasons, returning to ST.
Paui about the LIST Of November, 1856 For
Equitable Life Of New York in this state
ne has never held but one ONCE. He was
appointed by Mayor Robert A. Smith as q
scnool inspector, and held that office for thrAa
years. his term expiring last March. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
WALKED SPANISH.
Turkish Soldiers Who RebeIIed
Against British Orders.

GAMBIA, Crete, Nov. 5.-Rear Adj
miral Gerard Henry Noel, British COM
mander in these waters, today ordered
the Turkish troops whose embarkarion
was delayed by orders from Constants
nople to embark on a British trans
port. The soldiers proceeded to obey.
but the Turkish officers in command
stopped the embarHment wnereupon
the British admiral caused the bar
racks to be surrounded and declared
the Turks prisoners. He also threat
ened to use force to compel them to
embark. The Turkish commanding Of
ficer then allowed the embarkation to
proceed.