davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
Zoos UACI0 n ALEs

La .famoaa union conservation na
ece que va correr la misma spa,ss
,ue Ia forma poetica mals, o.a,s.ss
amada desadarecer, ~
Los silvelissae uieren imnora, =.
.s~se-e. los pidslinos. Y estos o.;.
IN no ser mirsdos como so,atd
aercenarios. 0 80 asoos
FL ejemp'o dado por ;moo,,., -
lementos silvelistas de Cad -
oas que possible que cunds a % o.,es ss
.rovinciss; hasta tai punto. ona =,
aismo general Azearrsga Sc dlsr or
echsr en- Ia balanza TODD 81 peso do
u autoridad, que es bastante nocs
ONO 10 ha demostrado al presldIr
quel famoso Directorio de infeli,
uemoria.
Al efecto, Q! ex presldente del Con.
.jo de ministries escrihira. sus ami.
:os de provincias recommendations
on vvo iots.S que presten a IA
.ni6n cor<4I adora todo su concur-
oyfxhortando.es que tengsn con.
isnza en- sus destinos.
lie Temps. de Paris, publica un "a.
sonado arIfnnlo que tisula FL Maj.
ne y Ia opinion rnblica ., en- el que
.ali6ca de absurdos y NAL infections
los los rumores CON que Sc pretends
xeitar los anlmos en- los Estados
Uaidos por la prensa amarillo, 6 sea
or los peri6dlcos que rec.b D luspi-
aciones jingoistas.
FL peri6dico parisiense, haclendo
justicia los mobiles sentimientos De
naci6n espaflois. go mantiene en- Ia
,reencia de que el accidente sufrldo
por el acorazado americana fu6 purs
ueute casual, y desecha por calum-
liosa Ia invencion dc la explosion
ubmarina echada volar por algu-
los peri6djcos afectos q los lsboran-
IS de Nueva York.
Junto = las tapias del cementerio
le Casteli6n Sc ha suicidado, disps-
'andose dos tlros en- Ia sien dereehs,
j ex director de Ell Cfamor don An
onio A'meia.
Sc la ha encontrado un sobre CO.
-rado. dirigidc al juez, una ta,jeta
N que manifestaba 50 suicidio. IN
eetrato de sn novia.
FL senor 4 'mela tenfs treinta siios,
A gus. US. ~" bra amiento del general
"a ecnip 8 ago f'ipIudo,spsreHo del
oisn recibido an :os es.o., 40 siao IN Ms'
es, ny lliihis-
III d'gno comandanse en- i.fs del
axso cuerpo de- Eje,cito tiepe una
ASTORIA mititar briilante
NO parece que reina entire si.ve
sses pidal;nos Ia mas comnlsta
nldad de criterio en- cuestiones elee
'lsies' pues aunque otra inte,nrr.
- On. Den e'los q los hechos, estos
- que en- algnnos dIstri.os lucha,sn
'.eense candidates de una otr.
mas q conservadoras. w.
1sto' despuSs de haber tsuido ros
es dos conferencias, en- las oue -,
v'sto' no han IIegado un aeue, do. 10
nsi;a 81 Sase0 6'gano del partido tr.dt
ts $50 ssS ae vizcaya, dice que Ia
- =" seno,iai cariists, On session a.
a' .ar acofoo por unanimidad no pre-
.al eandidatura aleupa an ,ss
!. c'sdas P.6ximas elecciones nars
atados Cortes. es par"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
znstNxsstNneu

o''o "e las conqatistoS mis- hezmosas
0e Ia aemocrocta es la H1ye e,oiai>f,, -
Tos 'oe0s' q'fe respeta's toaos los zue5zos
custos. 1''e~'0'
Los q'te Sc oloo'aen q ella, u trota0 de
0hogdr, con gr1tos y cocfferacio,eo H..
cog oeS oacerso'io o del cont,vnco,,te no
'on de'''ocratos ni puede,a ser deu6cro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16

mos ;omds los tuuultos paru da, sae7-
tas d aaatestrus iaqui'aos persoaates,
co,ynad;endonos con el uaont6n on6ni-
mo q fin de tajariar d nue8tros enemi.
gos.
bsto ho de hacerse cara d cara, SIN
dobles nj 2oerJidio.
Del choqase sale la tus; dc la discussion
rozonada y serena surge la ves'dad.
! Que no louede nads e1 critic enron
Quecido de las gorgontos qete el yerbo
sagrado de la raaoni
Pegd; pe1'o escuch0.
PASCAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
Ell PpOCESO DE- ZOLA
la MULTITUD


go asf como un gran animal que pas
berreando sin darse cuenta de pt
que berrea 81 Ia consigna es imuer
Ia multitud berrear& imuera! 8
Ia co as;gaa es iviva!, la MATTE,
barreara lvvAl Els uu re mo
carneros que dan rugidos leon co
las gargantas enronqe esidas por
sjepio, POT 81 agua1 hente. por
brandy 6 por la gIne bra. T.! verbs
dero pueblo no ,yocea cuando sc j
manda un ido'o, sino cuando sc j
dicta Ia propia conciencia. El ve'
daeero pueblo no Va en- manads {
bailar al son que le tocan. Las tus
bas que rodean el Palac'o de Just'
cis, desde las cInco de Ia msilan
hasta las nueve de IL noche no so
verdadero pueblo. Cornely 10 h
consignado :-Toda Fyaaacfa no esto
ocnpaaa en- gritar, insatera lola! ivivt
Rochefoyt!
FL verdadero pueblo s'gn" asis
tiendo sus talleres. estucia edo CO.
|calma y sin p~ejulcios Ia hossibl
tragedia que &c desarrolla en- ell Pa
lacio de Justicia. Las to, bas
ahora son las tarbas de antes, la
turbas de slempre. las tusbas qu
mancharon lac graudez de Ia rev,
luci6n, las que cantaron canaliesco
refranes alnslvos q Ia entrada en- Ber
i'm, las que dieron a Boulanger In
conscientes vIvAs que pronto se tro.
caron en- no menos inconsciente,
mueras, lss que quisieron lynchar
cochsro que Sc llama Carrara, com.
el ssesino italiano las turbas qu.
dieron vivas q la ega1idad. cuand.
Labori, fundAndose en- Ia tacita con-
fesi6n del general Mercier sobre l.
ex'stencia de Ia famosa pie "a secreta.
advirtio que Dreyfus no fus ;nzgad.
con arreglo & Ia ley las turbas os
toda Ia vida, lag turbasde todos 10
paises, con sus horrib'es gaznate,
donde anida la inconsciencia. a du,c
poy ca6eea cont6 Roche fort les de q,
grupo qu- vocifef6 contra e; a durs
por cabe "a puede contarse cssi toda.
la de! ganado levan tisco que al 'eus
de una janria sigue 81 coche de Zol,
-jY ESQ es 10 que se llama opinion
opinion pablca!.
u'cfeuuo ae1,aRlAs de "a session, uns
Los miserabIes, los band;ao;
sqn eaes sonf-la preguntsron
n no supo que decii
Ia "a aicaiofa de Sso Sr,,;o,.
[oeron desenidas tres mozas one ~
'os'lan Ell bouis ward Safnr G.r,n.;'
LOS 8 gf'tos de iMuera Zols! "a |
:. NO 5 le queremos mal-dijeron a |
or detenidas- H.mos es,ado -
an'ra seguimos Ia jxeyga yocaapd,
on1ra Aols. Psro igusi NOS ds viz
'rearle que insnltsr!e. "
lila pieza secreta!-ori,sb,.a
pos en- el boulevard Seba.t.no ao
!u'en no qulere YER Ia pieza spor. !,
sV"en no tie. su piezs secret 81 ,
A'ropsIia banse las turbas Dor scer
sse 'os dos compadres, y nient,as
=, . oe ellos ensen .ba un adefesio. q 9;
Q compadre' aprovechando 81 re- is
slm'ento de Ia multitud, ID, lin =,
'ndola de relcjss y po,tamonedas So
la muititud, Ia hermosa mnItit,a an
qoiere imponsr sus bsrrldos :, n,
nzao.! -. ST saliera del P.lac;o
Jostic,a IN consul como el Que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
| y CASA
CASASN0vAS Y cOMp
COMERClANTgS Mp0pTI noprs
Is. EN- c.

IT, Asoi AM DID IMIU61AUukES
nsse huevo y acreditado establec;.
na'a mien'o aoaba de recibir de los princi.
Paies : mas acreditados mercados do
Europa un extenso y variado surtido de
oaizado de todas classes, ultima noyedad
:" ,ormas para sefloras caballeros.
Diiicll es que ell consumidor hall
osro surtloo tan complete como Ell one
o. oiaecemos alpargatas Iona superior 4 |
20 % ctvs. de contado.
~ :Precios sin competencia.
IN, NorA -Ventas al por mayor Al
Aesaii' Is, Atocha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
Ell AUToNonIsTA
Propses0rios

Pedro Fournier,
Francisco Barnes
90, Luis Casals, Fe
lix Matos Bernier,
J os6 Guzman Benf
tez, Demetrio Go
yena, Rosendo Ma
tienzo Cintr6n, Ju.
Ito Prats, l. u i 8
| Amgo1hlerrfyere, a mohle Ma
Juan Coppins, Jo-
sc Zayas, Rosendo
Colon, Jose Llo-
rens Echevarrfa,
U'ises Garcia, Her.
m m. j n i 0 Morales,
Diego Cap6, Anto-
MO Morales, Eduar |
do Valdivieso. |
S,zpleases |
jose Font Marte- |
belo, Vicente Psi
rez, Antonio MAJ
yorai, Baldomeroi,
jiavell, Pedro Casl
aing, Juan PastraI
a, Evangelo @ufI
ant, Santiago &C. +.
srdino 10, Emilioi 1
ortada, Jose M. i. {
rias Rios, Jose
Santiago, Aveli- | c;
} Gonzalez, Bal Ia
sar r rArias, Isido | o,
Y rlarte, Juan ct
olzu, Arfstides o;
az, Jose NORM,
tonic Arias, Ro
! + Q Figueroa, ~
itiago Gerardinose 50
Mariana Rivera oe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16

Ez Assto,aonaista en- su ultima edici6l
escribe: <Se nos dice que hay erro
en- las notas que tomo nuestro seporte
tocante a nn corto nnmero de las pers
mas electas para s,Q,te,stes del Co0site. !
Bien. - III C1o-
Que Be aclare ESQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
RENUNCIAS

Sabemos que han rennnciado y estan
para renunciar sus cargos los vocales
'electes para ell Comite de la Union LII.
beral Autonomista don Eduardo Val
divieso, don Evangelio Auffant, don
Jose de Santiago y don .Ulises Garcia
y don Herminio Morales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16

kopf pe'Jeccionados seS, nos los
5e 5sefiores io.r a todos los demS. 1
de lgual precio y de 1l1'e nns
duraci6n ilimitada ro1as ans
11s, 1as II,5; PIE zas del 4INAUD pa. p 4.
;LENTE son intercam5;o5,ea : -
10, 10 que permito componeT y
Suaiquler roSura, en- n1enos
d de 10 Ainutos y por menos 1enos
ue Ia nitad de precio ane
Sc cobra por relojes de otras as
Estos verdaderos Clon6-
me tros, Sc venden osranti.
zados por DOS AMOS y 90
'esompondran por mitad des1
preolo en- cualquier 6poca
r'1e. y ue Sc degcompongan des
Los tenemos de Orc. Pla-
"a Z Nlkel, pero con espe-
slalidad de -ACERO dna |
& DocE PESOS |
1reclo verdaderamente no |
suIar: ! teniendo en- cue9ta
a STa Scalidad del Reloi.
NOTA A toda narsox.
sii1 .ge nos enyfe ell importe en-
;o neo' ie 9 remitiremos un pre-
1850 1qs . TINAUD PATENT
"a - aero, te- iendo 81
) ersc1o Is de devolverlo en-
Aso de no gustarle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
Suplentes

|. Jose Font Marie.
10, Vicente Perez,
antonio a Mayoral,
Daldomero % Clayell,
I e q ro Casiaing.
= uan P ana.
Ei,vangelio Aufant.
santiago Gerardiao
Q, Emilio Cortada. |
ose B. Ortiz, jose
u = Arias, Rafael I
5ollazo, NJ arianoI
Sfos, Pedro J. Ro-l
ally, Jose III. Ruiz.
ose de Santiago,
iugenio Mercado |
ose Arias, UIpiano !
olom, A elinoI q
onzaiez, IsidorofS S
Q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
LA PEQUENA ANTlLLA
Paopaet0ri0s

| Pedro Fournier,
Francisco Barnes
| PLAZA, Luis Casals,
Felix Matos Ber
nier, Demetrio Co.
yena, Rosendo Ma
tienzo Cintron, Ju-
lio Prats, L u i 8
Aguerreyere, Jose
Eugenio Morales,
) j. uan Coppins, jose
A.ayas, Rosendo Co
Ion, Jose I4lorens.
y iises Garcia, Her.
mimic Morales, Die,
go Capo, Antonio
Morales, Eduardo
V aldivieso.
Ssts1Lenkes |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
CRONICA

La Secretarfa del Gobierno General
hs comunicado la prensa capitalena
noticias altsmente satisfactorias sobre
La campafa de Cuba.
Por conducto autorizado Sc sabe que
la accion polftica la acci6n militar Sc
desenvuelven de tai modo, que todo
hace esperar un feliz coronamiento de
los msgnos esfuerzos realizados por la
metropoli, para devolver la paz la
mas preciada de sus colonias.
Aquf sc paipa ell infujo bienhechor
de la autonomfa.
Sin ella, la lucha fratricida continua.
RIA en- ell mismo estado de gravedad que
sntes, quiza lamentaramos a estas ho-
ras dolorosas innumerables perdidas.
Con ella, sc ofrece a la hermana an
tilla un seguro porvenir de bienandan-
zas sin termino; Sc quita los rebeldes
todo motive para continuar fuera de la
legalidad, a los Estados Unidos tedo
pretexto para justifcar una ingerencia
en- los ,asuntos de Cuba, Sc demuestra
al mundo la justicia Y la razoR de
nuestra causa.
Bendlgamos la autonomfa, que tan
hermosos efectos produce, bendiga-
mos tambi6n la paz, por ser 10 tinico
que labra la riqueza, la felicidad y la
cultura de los pueblos.
Que refine pronto la paz en- Cuba, que
cese de una vez y para siempre la efu-
sion de sangre en- aquellos campos fer
tilfsimos, y que no haya mas divisiOnes
entire la gran familia espanola de am
bos hemisferios.
Ahora circular insistentes rumores
de. que Ell partido Unconditional trata
de mantenerse retraido en- las proximas
elecciones.
Alguien dice que, acostumbrada di
cha colectividad al monopolio absolute,
lie parece muy desairado el papel de
minorfa.
Otros afrman .que temen, no hallar |
sutioientes garantfas para la emission |
de su yoto en- los comicios, en- la segu- |
ridad de que ell partido gobernante ia
yorecerA los int tereses de la agrupacion |
oportunista, hoy la mas safluda adver-
saria del ncondicionalismo.
Si 10 primero, revelan los Antiques
intransigentes una .soberbia impondera.
bic = la falta de toda nocion de tacto
polftico.
81 10 segundo, es 1nfnndaco tai te-
NOR, porque los hombres del Gobierno
Sc proponen proceder con absolute i'm
pareialidad-cual nunca hicieron los
P1ede ser que en- ef f9s f6fsidiSse diSseqas e,es fell
eeto maya algo de verdadero tenor 10 |
pfgponaerancia del grupo oportunista
4 ueae ser que ell incondicionalisn,o
.an oema verse arrollado ante la opinion.
poF LOS que, hermanos suyos aver. f;ou,
.au noy como sus mas encarnizados
Hnenlgos, y aduzea razones mas x mo
.Is .sa nsoiies para evadir tan desagrada. IL
pie contiLgensia. n
De 1edos modos, ell retraimiento, en- r
80. ac' uaies circustancias, no le bonra n;
.ooo al mucho, toda vez que constitui.
- uu oOstaculo y una protesta, aunoue 81
,asisos, la labor regeneradora dol la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16

aIi6 del D:rectorio, Ia bravucons
nultitu solvariA mansamente al re.
i'll, delante de Ia vara de fresno CON
lue el nuevo Consul fuese marcsnao
"a impesstivo ayyei arrei. =.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
REAL CONSULADO

DINAMARCA
leniendo que rectificar ell Reo;stro
que al efecto Sc Heva, de los n5a 's.o 20
consideren con derecho 4 ser ;nsa.: o1
como subditos daneses, sc hace .os n,;h,;ss
para que dichas personas en- 81 oo a,,.o
uei mes actual acudan con sus creJas so
crates las oficinas de este Cons,.Iu Iasn'
en- la Playa lie esta ciudad A. dsuiaoo,
ia tarde. uo de !
ri,once, 2 Mario de 1924
= oonsui dc Dinamarca inferno.
- CazIos 4'usstvonu. I;so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16
UNA CARTA

Reepuests la &Aclaraci6np publioa-
da en- &El Autonomista~ de aver:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-16

Veanse amb as:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-11
ABANDON CAMP MERRITuT.
Soldiers to he Encamped on the
PFesidiO.

PFesidiO.
CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco,
Cal, June 1O.-Camp Merritt will be
abandoned. and all the soldiers will be
encamped on the Presidio reservation.
Two reasons are assigned for the move,
for better sanitary conditions and sur
roundings of a moral character. Camp
Merritt is without drainage, and many
saloons have sprung up all around it..
The thirteenth regiment has been
accorded a very nice compliment
by Gen. Otis. The general was re-
quested to detail "a crack Eastern reg
iment" to give an exhibition drill for
the benefit of the Red Cross society
Gen. Otis selected the Minnesota boys.
The Fifty-first regiment of Iowa vol
unteers, numbering nearly 1000 men,
arrived here this morning and started
out after their long journey.
The soldiers from Iowa are the best
equipped of any that have come. They
have all the requirements for active
service and are prepared to go to Ma
Mia or anywhere else that they may
be ordered
The Red Cross society gave the new
arrivals hearty breakfast, and fruits
and flowers in abundance were dis
tributed before the men started on the
five mile march to Camp Merritt They
were given very enthusiastic recep-
ton by the thousands of people who
gathered on the line of march to wit
ness the parade. At Camp Merritt
the men were greeted with cheers and
other demonstrations of welcome by
the thousands of men camped there.
1t will take some time to arrange their
campaign quarters, but this will be
accomplished before night, and the
Iowans will settle down to the regu-
lar routine of soldier life.
Col. Mcclure. chief paymaster, has
been instructed to pay off up to July
1 all the troops now concentrated here
as soon as possible. This will require
the expenditure of $940, 900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-11
PRESIDE HILL INSPECTION.
Thirteenth Polished Up It's Arms fo


Thirteenth Polished Up It's Arms for
the Event.
Staff Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT, San Francisco, CAL,
June 5.-Preparing for inspection was the
principal business of the Thirteenth in camp
today. When the order came from head
quarters for the Thirteenth to march tn
Preside hill Monday morning to be inspected
1t was construed as indicative of an earIy
GepartuTe ara ib, t1r the Philippines and the men
1t mad no such significance they were dis
appointed.
They They set to work early this morning rol-
lsnlng their rifles and their buttons. and
every bit of metal in their accoutrements.
They brushed their clothes and cleaned their
stripes. and by nightfall they looked as
glass case. "a "
A few moments before evening guard
mount the men of each company donned
thelr uniforms and equipments and were in
spected by their captains. In a few cases
corrections had to be made, but most of the
men were IN excellent condition and their
EQUIPMENTS were in good order. When thew
were dismissed they carefully placed 4heiyr
KITS where they could not be disturbed So
they ty Wouid De IN good shape for inspection in
The men are chatting under what thew term
harshness on the part of Col. Reeve. Thev
think ain MS request to the people of San Fran.
the camp unjustified and as the people
have -, taken the suggestion and have Ceased Ceased
10 10 Drihg 1000 to the men the latter feel that
time the majority Of the men feel that The the
eolOnal Is right in the matter
Cisco sbnud Hos fesd the people of San Fran
The government rations Of late have not
of been as bSnntful as at first and good deal
OF g1rutmLbiing about them has been heard
been very scarce and the men have had dit difo
fculty in securing an adequate meal.
: ,nornng r mad =. to take M a magnifying glass this
soldier today. And similar cornnIa5nts
have AVE- been heard all over the camp. =
line Inc new order Of camp routine extends the
on the night the new rule went into ~: :efSact S.lH
OF the boys who were out on
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-11


that there has been a disagreement
between Gen. Merritt and Gems Otis
and Green, and that the former over
ruled the latter.
1t is said that Gen. Otis desired to
see at least 5000 choice troops in the
expedition, headed by himself. This
was opposed by Gen. Merritt, who fig
ured that the Importance Of his expe
dition would be dwarfed. 1t is rumored
that the two generals had falling out,
and, by virtue of his rank, Gen. Mer-
ritt held the upper hand.
The change of orders has acted as a
damper on the spirits of the Minnesota
volunteers, who have come to the con-
clusion that they are destined to per-
petual camp life, while their lucky COM
panions in arms are to see real fighting
at the front.
A prominent officer of the Thirteenth
told a G o b e representative that the
regiment was not sent to Manila in
detachments because it was Gen. Mer-
ritt's wish that it be kept intact.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-11
THREE A DAY THE LIMIT.
Naval Recruiting Somewhat Slow
But Safe and Sure

Naval Recruiting Somewhat Slow,
But Safe and Sure.
Three new recruits were added to the list
by the naval officers in charge of the station
at the capitol yesterday. making nineteen re-
ceived in all during the present bureaus
service. They were:
George Henry Tilbury, fireman, frs, class.
Charles Edward Rundgren, fireman, second
class.
Michael Henry Pine, fireman, second class
The date for the removal of the bureau
from this city to Duluth has not yet been de-
termined upon, but it will no doubt be within
a short time.
While the officers have no reason to be
disappointed at the success of their work
since they have been in this city, it is ap-
parent that the class of men who are eli
gible for recruiting under the strict condi-
tions as yet surrounding the naval service
and who have not been enlisted either in the
army or navy since the outbreak of the war.
is comparatively limited.
Engineers and machinists are about tho
only ones they can find to enlist about these
cities They may be able to enlist some sea-
men at Duluth,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-11

BOBLETER GETS THE FIRST
IS NOW IN PERMANENT COM
MAND OF BRIGADE
Third Division by Gen. Meyley-
Col. McCoy's Discipline Tells
The TweIfth's Foreign Visitor
Minnesota Officers Extend HOspf-
taIity to Carolina Officers.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Ca,
June 10.-The command of the First
brigade, Third division, Third corps,
has been given to Col. Joseph Bobleter
of the Twelfth Minnesota regiment
he having been permanently relieved
as acting commander of the division,
by Gen. Meyley.
Lieut. Col. Mccoy has been in charge
of the Twelfth during the absence Of
Col Bobleter, and has brought the reg
iment up to about the regular army
standard. Col Mccoy is a regular
army officer. having been stationed at
Fort Smelling with the Third United
States infantry for some time. He is
well known in the Twin Cities. 1t is
due to the untiring efforts of the colo
mel that the discipline of the Twelfth
has been so we'll maintained.
The Twelfth has a prominent visitor
in the person of Capt. Albert Stag, Of
the Norwegian Royal artillery. who
will accompany the regiment to Tampa
and Cuba.
An event of some social Importance
occurred at this camp a few days ago
by which the officers Of the Twelfth
have gained the reputation Of being
possessed of liberal hospitality and a
true Southern spirit of acting the host.
When the South Coralina troops ar
rived at Camp Thomas few days ago,
weary and worn and settled down just
across the road from the Twelfth Min
nesota, the officers of the latter regi-
ment went over to the regiment from
the Palm Tree state and invited it's Of
ficers over to their mess table. The
kind invitation was most gladly accept
ed, and the evening repast and social
intercourse thoroughly enjoyed.
The following officers and enlisted
men have been ordered to st. Paul to
recruit this regiment to the full
strength as prescribed by the order Of
President Mckinley: Maj. F. H. Bid
well, Capt. H. v. Eva. Company A;
Lieut.. ]. A. Erstad, Company D; Regi-
mental Sergeant Major Demming,
Corporals ]. Cupp, Company A, and H.
H. Nuenburg, Company H; Privates j.
G. Rahe, Company 1; L. K. Knudeson,
Company L; A. Lang, Company D; C.
L. o. Luckan, Company c.; c.. A. ST.
Clair, Company G.; J. Cook, Company
B; A. Van Prague, Company e.
The regiments which are thoroughly
equipped and ready to move are the
Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth and Four
teenth. New York; First Pennsylvania;
Eighth Massachusetts; Fourth and Six
teenth Pennsylvania; First Ohio caval-
ry and Grigsby's rough riders. These
commands are not recruited up to full
strength, but the recruiting work could
be finished at Tampa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-11
SH-AMERICAN ROSTER.
Hon. G. ID. O'Brien's Suggestion t
the Historical Society.


the Historical Society.
Hon. c. D. OBrien, who is a member of
the American-Irish Historical society has
made a suggestion to the secretary of the or
ganization which may be acted upon at the
next meeting of the society. 1t is contained
in the following letter:
ST. Paul, Mimi. May 25, 1893-Mr Thomas
EAnilton Murray, Secretary General Ameri-
can-Irish Historical Society-Dear Sir:
take the liberty of addressing you as secre-
tary of the American-Irish Historical society
for the purpose of making suggestion which
l hope will find favor with yourself and the
executive committee of the society
1t may be that the idea am about to com
municate to you has already been acted upon
by the council, but if it has not l suggest
that the society take the necessary steps to
obtain an accurate roster of all the men of
Irish birth or lineage who now contained
In the 100000 volunteers recently mustered
into the service of the United States for this
war.
Of the three regiments from Minnesota a
vary large number belong to the class have
named and l presume that in the Eastern
and Western states the same proportion will
be found One Illinois regiment is COMPOSED
exclusively of Irishmen.
If it would meet the appreciation of yourself
and the executive council movement of this
kind. with subsequent publication of its
results. would it seems to me, place our
people in their proper light with our fellow
citizens.
You know that there have been many state
ments made that the Irish Catholics were op-
posed to this with Spain, ard the result
of the investigation l suggest would demon
strate the absolute falsity of these warns
yours very truly, &C. D. O'Brien.