davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FOURTEENTHS SICK LIST.
Twenty-Six Taken to st. Joseph
and st. Luke's HOSPITALS.

Twenty-Six Taken to st. JOseph's
and st. Luke's Hospitals.
Twenty six members of the Fourteenth reg.
iment, which arrived here yesterday morn.
Ing, are in St. Joseph's and st. Luke's hos
pitfalls. None of the patients are in a danger
Gus condition. Twenty-Five are at st. JoSeph's
and four at st. Luke's.
The men at St. Joseph's are:
Ed O'Brien, Company E, Minneapolis.
j. b. Moore, Company E. st. Paul
William F. Heasley, Company F, Fergus
Falls.
Ed Bidwelo, Company D, Holyoke, Mass.
r. Z. Bige.ow, Company B, Litchfeld.
Falls.
II. e. Boehrmc-, Company F. Duluth.
Falls.
Roy Young, Company F., Fergus Falls
Mark Purmort, Company D. Anoka.
lVar Schoy en-, Company M, Princeton.
august FruS, Company H, Rsnville.
Peter johnson, Company E, Iowa.
Niles A. Johnson, CT mpaay F, Fergus Falls
Ole NJ. johnson, Company r. Long Prairie
Falls.
Louis johnson, Company F. Fergus Falls
~ l.. Johnson, band, Renville.
+. j. Nelson, Company D, Skyberg.
Jehn Is. Hanson, Company l.. Crookston.
David Cline, Company A, Duluth
Charles Z. Berg, Company d, Faribault
Those at ST. Luke's:
William A. Chisamore, Company L, stan
ley, Wis.
Orville Smith, Company H Norton Mimi
Carr l.. Peterson, Company NJ WATERFOWL
Inc following were left at Sternberg hospi-
tai. Knoxville: A. 7. Blk, Company c. o to
Goethe, Company B; E. ]. Stormes, Company
d; W. Mccormack. Company G.; John Meow
an, Company c; John Mccall Company n
Peter Mustod; Company G. Divisional hospi-
tai: r. G. Wiseman, Company F.; G. H.
Forbes Company C; Will McLeEnan, Com
pany G; Andrew Anderson, Company 1; a.
Anderson, Company l.; Pau! Storms, Com
ton, Company M; Guy Bopham Company D
William Kelly, Company c. L. G. Campbell
Company G; Albert Scolar. Company D; G.
M. Nee, Company A; James Carlton, Com
Rany L: Albert HuestabIe. Company D
harry Hibahman. Company B; George E lott
COMPANY F; Harry Cu,vert. Company F. A.
o. Johnson, Company B; Dallas Alden, Com
Pany F; Otto D. Premo, Company G; Charles
Peterson, Company H. J. Coughlin, Company
i; Charles Crisp, Company D.
=, Harry HurIbert, of Company H, who was
home at Faribault. Arthur S. Hogan, OF
Company X, residing at West Union, died
at the divisional hospital at Knoxville Thurs
day night
Miles Houch, one OF the sick men, was
taken from the train at Chicago and sent tc
the hospital. His home is at zumbrota. Maj
Cole says the balance of the men are in
good health.
Maj. Person. who had charge Of the third
section, was unable to leave his berth al
Chicago. on account of an attack of malaria
FEVER. His wife is caring for him. The major
lives at Zumbro.a.
Four sick men from the Fourteenth were
taken to Minneapolis. They are:
Wesley Matchen. of Zumbrota hospital
steward, slightly i'll of malaria. He was ia
ken to the home of his brother, at 2S07 Lyn-
dale avenue south.
w. L. Fruen, Glenwood Springs, private
Company I. Slightly i'll of malaria. He was
p taken to his home
Robert Campbell, Anoka, private Company
B, malaria; taken to Northwestern hoSci-
tai
Burt Mclaughlin, private Company B, ma
laria; taken to Northwestern hcspi al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FIFTEENTH SETTLED AGAIN
ROUTINE OF CAMP SMELLING is
RESUMED AT CAMP MEADE
The Minnesota Boys as Usual Gre
ate II Splendid Impression
Among Strangers.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul G ODE.
CAMP MEADE, Sept. 20, 1S9S.-An
three battaliOns of the Fifteenth Min
nesota have arrived in camp. The first
and second came from Chicago over
the Pennsylvania railroad. The third
battalion left Chicago fer the camp
via the Baltimore & Ohio and arrived
a few hours later than the first two.
The journey Of the three battalions
east from Chicago was a joyous one,
to say the least. The hearty cheering
and waving Of hands by the people,
and the excellent sleeping accOmmod9-
tons furnished by the government, all
served to put the boys in a happy
state of mind. But the state of Penn
sylvania outrarks them all in giving
the glad hand to the boys in blue. And
the Pennsylvania soldiers are not any
behind the civilians Of the state in
their hospitality, as was evidenced by
the action of one battalion of the Thir-
teenth Pennsylvania furnishing dinner
to the boys Of the Fifteenth Minnesota
Sunday.
The regiment has already settled
down to business in their new loca-
ton, the routine being the same as at
Camp Smelling; no drilling of aEy kind
guard mount in the morning
If the people of Minnesota could hear
the comments of the people in this part
of the country they would, indeed
have cause to feel proud of their
junior regiment. The men of the Fiji
teenth are splendid physical specimens
AS one Pennsylvania expressed it,
They will make two of our Pennsyl-
Vania regiments"
NOTES.
The Fifteenth Minnesota is located on the
grounds recently occupied by the Twelfth
Pennsylvania, with the Thirteenth and Eighth
Pennsylvania on the north, the First Mary
land on the west, the Thirty-ffth NJ chigan
on the southwest, and the Second Virginia
on the southeast.
Eight patients were left in the Cook county
pected to arrive here shortly wi the po;-
sible exception OF Corporal Perron, OF Com
pany f. who had quite high fever.
The Fifteenth Minnesota is br gadsd W tn the
Eighth and Thirteenth Pennsyl vania in the
TIL I'd brigade, Gen. Goblin commanding: First
division. Maj. Gen. Young commanding; Sec
handing.
The following have been taken to the hos
pital since the reg ment arrived here:
Corporal w. H. Shook, Artiflcer Patrick
Miller, Company G; Private Peter Harper
Company E; Privates Tauscher, Hutchinson
and Long, Company B.
guard detail this morning Lieut. Bookstaver
in charge. When the lieutenant marched the
detail up in front of Gen. Gobin's tent the
general inquired, Where did you get all the
seven=footers?" ooh, wait till you see some
OF our big men, general" was the reply made
by the lieutenant
Sergeant Norwood, of Company F. is taking
a wal-earned vacation, visiting relatives in
New Jersey.
Corporal Johnson is on a ten days furlough
in New York.
Two sergeants of Company F sauntered up
to the officers banquet last evening without
their b,ouses, representing themselves as
com s1issioned officers, and as a result thew
had their sea legs en- when they returned to
their quarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
LESSON IN PATRIOTISM.
Only One Taught at the Central
High School Yesterday.

The high school did its share yesterday
morning in st. Paul's glorious welcome to
the Fourteenth. The report in the morning
Fapers Of the arrival of the regiment placed
every pupil and teacher on the qui vive, so
when they arrived at the Central high at $50
every eye was turned toward tie Auditorium,
where the gigantic reception was to be given.
A glance at the waiing crowds showed that
the Fourteenth was not yet present. The
temptation was too great and with or without
being excused the 600 teachers and pupils Of
the Central left their routine tasks and
swarmed down to the line of march and into
the gallery OF the Auditorium.
The high school alumni and undergradu-
ates are bo;h we'll represented in the Four
tenth, and they were received with al man
ner of appropriate yels from TIE ever vocif-
erous high school boy and his usually quieter
sister.
The pupils began returning to school at
about 1890 and were received with the ar
nouncement-not of expulsion, but that there
would be no Rotations at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

tances OF eighty feet, being the interval
between the respective companies,
stand pipes have been erected.
Inc arrangement of Camp Kittson,
as the new camp will probably be
designated, is as follows:
A row Of sinks runs along the ex-
IRENE west of the camp ground for the
respective company kitchens.
The kitchens of the Second and Third
battalions are west of the water stand
pipes. There are twelve pipes, one for
each company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
1T WAS UNHEALTHY.
Lieut.. Col. johnson Talks of the
Site of Camp Thomas.

Lieut.. COI. Johnson Talks of the
Site of Camp Thomas.
Lieut.. Col. Johnson is not sorry that The
regiment was moved away from Chickamauga
park. Said he:
I'VE camped in dense woods. The hard
rains de,uged the ground, which was clayey
and would not absorb the water, which,
evaporating, rose in clouds.
The heavy atmosphere, reel1ing with foul
odors, would hang close to the ground, and
the only way we could get above the smells
was to stand up and get our heads up HI gh-
er, where the air was purer The very day
we got to Knoxville the men began to i'm
prove.
I'VE viii give all who wish their final
discharge papers immediately The balance
of the regiment will be furloughed for a
month. I have talked with a number of the
captains, who tell me the majority OF their
men had rather be furloughed than finally
discharged.
1T viii take three or four days to thor
oughiy establish the camp. Seventy-five men
will remain to guard the camp in charge of
Capt. Wenner, the regimental adjutant.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
WILL REJ0IN THE ARTILLERY,
Said That Maj. SchaefYer VIII Be
Made Captain.


The ! o was reliably informed yester-
day that Maj. G. NJ Schaeffer, of the Four
teenth Minnesota volunteers would not re-
turn to civil life in Minneapolis, but would
be made captain in the regular artillery
branch Of the regular army
Maj. Schaeffer, who has been a familiar
figure in the court house at Minneapolis
for number of years, served in the regu-
lar branch Of the army before, and his con-
duct as major Of volunteers is said to have
reflected great credit on those responsible
for his selection.
1t is expected by his friends that the an
pointment of Maj. Schaeffer as captain will
be given out within a short time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
ME- TonceU Very III

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-John NJ. Toucey,
for many years general manager of the New
York Central railway and for nearly forty
four years in the continuous service of the
New York Central & Hudson River lines, is
critically i'll at his home at Garrisons, on the
Hudson. For several days he has been In a
semi-conscious condition and today his end
was regarded by his wife and son as very
near.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Green Rent NIcCnnnal1

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2S.-George Green
won from Billy Mcconnell in the tenth round
of their boxing match tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
A Buffet sIeener

And free Reclining Chair Car to Chicago
are carried on Train No. Six leaving ST. paul
every night at u:2O via Chicago Great West
ern Railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
In Memory of Leslie Paden,

memorial service will be held for Leslie
B. Paden, of the Thirteenth regiment, at the
Asbury NJ. f. church, Ross and Frank street.
Sunday morning. Paden was a member of
Company E, and died of typhoid fever at
Cavite Aug 2.
Rev. j. l.. Schooley will give the memorial
address,, and musical programme will be
rendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Important to odd Fellows

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-The sovereign grand
lodge I. o. o. F., today voted hereafter to
require that all grand representatives to the
sovereign grand lodge should be members of
the Rebekah lodge. This is considered to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
GOV. CLoUGH PLEASED.
And He Gives News Which May
Please the Returning Soldiers.


Gov. Clough is delighted with the warm re-
ception rendered the Fourteenth regiment bv
the citizens of st. Paul Speaking of it yes
terday after his return from the Auditorium.
he said: why, 1 never saw anything like
it. l have attended a good many banquets
put never saw one so well arranged for so
large number of men. There was seemingly
Just as much left when the boys left the au-
ditorium as when they sat Down.
The people of st. Paul have done them
selves proud, and they are entitled to credit
for one of the most adequate demonstrations
of the kind ever given any organization In
the Northwest -
Gov. Clough also said:
1.-THE Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments
will undoubtedly be retained in the national
guard If they SC, desire. It has not been my
wish to do anything else"
O - So T o RIA
Bears thu The Kind ycI Have Always Bought
Of Ge<HZz1Sz<4x
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FREE help !E:!!!!!! WEAK men
|" CALTHOS"-Prof.L aborde's French, Cure for
Lost Manhood
) Days Trial Treatment Sent Absolutely Free
by Sealed Mall to all
No GOD. or Deposit Scheme

roo IT, The only preparation nown to which
really cures Lost Manhood is "CALTHOS' the mar
Vicious French remedy disc overed by Prof Jules La
Mohl Co, of Cincinnati, hio, which occu-
medicine. 1t is the responsible houses in
Cincinnati any VIII acquainted in tia city
will testify '
The Won Mohl Co. in vites all men suffering from
Lost Manhood. Spermator rhoea Varicocele or Weak
n SIS OF any nature in tn Nerves or Sexual Organs
TO send their names and eceive five days treat
ment This will prove tn wonderful vitaizing pow
ers OF "CALTHOS." After using it five days the
sufferers will find vigor N their organs new force
In their muscles blco d in their veins new am
bltlon, and rapid progress toward the buoyant feel
ihHs and sensations OF you niger days.
rms liberal free offer S genuine. There is no
swlndling C. o. d. dep osit scheme connected with
IT. The i've days trial treatment is sent by sealed
mail to all on request, pped in a plain package
ana full printed instruction accompany medicine
SO That each patient beco his own doctor and
cures homself at home.
1t doesn't make any di ference what caused the
weakness-whether bad hab its in youth, or excess or
oVerwork or business troUb les, "CALTHOS will effect
cure no matter what bi g the disease may be
called by doctors
Go. The Won Mohl Co treats all correspondence per-
iect confidence. Under ondit!ons will it make pub
lie me names OF the hous ands who have
tmohlals telling of their estoraton man
hood after other medicines proved worthless CAL
IftOS is regularly used in the French German
armies, and the soldiers those countries come
TO be perfect models of str ength and vitality.
are effected at all ages Fl ON 20 80 years. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24


anguish
the medicine
ra etc, A'P|
WON MOF1L CO.,
80 cnla Chic Largest Importers Preparations the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
CAMP WIkOFF NEWS
WHAT THE MINNESOTA COMPANY
OF ENGINEERS is DOING
THESE DAYS
BUSY BRANCH OF SERVICE

h was Their Work to Make Prep
aratiOns for the Return of the
Men From Caba-Capt. Powell
and Lieut.. johnson Had Charge
OF the Surveying and PIatting--
Some Promotions Made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
LICHFIELD CATHEDRAL
THE FOURTH OF ALFRED " COLLETTS
LECTURES IN THE ROOMS OF
THE CHURCH CLUB.


Alfred NJ Collett delivered the fourth Of his
series Of lectures the English Cathedrais yes
terday morning under the auspices OF the Asso-
ciates Of the Sisters OF St Mary. at the rooms OF
the Church Club. Fifth-ave. and Forty -seventh-st.
The subject was Lichheid Cathedral but 1t in
cludcd also Incidental mention together with sew
-ra fine Illustrations Of the Sister See OF Coventry
whose cathedral destroyed at the Reforma-
ton.
Dealing first historically with his subject. Mr.
COlett said that the see OF Liohheld owes It's
foundation to ST chad. o. Ceadds who established
II for the diocese Of Merca. the last OF the Saxon
kingdoms to receive Christianity
In 1915 the removed TO Chester. and soon
after 10 Coventry. a great monastery already ex-
istng then. founded by Leofrc and his wife
Godiva.
BY the middle OF the twelfth century. however
the pre-eminence Of Lichheld restored under
Rishop Roger and the joint was known as
that OF LAchheid and Coventry until the d1Suuc-
tiCn OF It's three-Spired church during the ftlol-
nation The cathedral suffered mucn during Plrl-
tan times when Il underwent three sieres Inc
central pre- was then destroyed. but was restored
by Sir ChristOpsr Wren. y Is the only came d
with three spires now remaining in England ana
It's west front. restored. Is one or the Hhest
Though A small cathedral. and wanting In eleva-
ton the interior effect is u surprising usauly
The choir though modern in Is fittings j ex-,
qua fre'Ois. are unique In tneir way. -, -.
The tombs were nearly all destroyed. the pes'
now in the cathedral heinz the we-NnoWh r., Gn Nm,
RYDER The stone OF IlchAeld Il dusky req
sandstone. which imparts great warmth OF co.o'
TO ooth the exterior and interior -. a..,. s,,-o-h
The lecture wildly illustrated ny liIy suP,Iu
lantern slides Of which the view 81 the minister
from the pool specially admired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
yEw-yORK POULTRY AND PIGEON SHOW.

The ninth annual exhibition nv the New-fork
Poultry and Pigeon Association will I'LL the Madi-
son Square Garden next week with thou anns OF
people who always find the show valuable snd en-
pertaining There will be over six thousand oirds
on exhibition It will open on Tuesday morning
February 1 at 10 o'clock. and close on SATURDAY
svening February s. being open from 10 a.. m. until
II. 30 o n the price OF admission 20 be az usual
81 cents The competition is open 10 the ~orlo'
and the regular prize money and special prizes
offered amount to thousands OF dollars IN Vaiue'
and there will be close contests for the blue rooohs
In all the classes The men who are In the asso-
IT., orc nrsc,ical and they spend money freely
10 make the show what 4 ought 70 oe-the be:t
given in America T. A. Havemeyer + president,
fhsrIes N C;rifting treasurer. and II. V Crawford
secretary and Superintendent. There Will be =,
snlendid showing in all classes eXnbiion ydlus IN
great number fancy fowl water fowl and many
curiosities in the pet stock department me IN
out chicks" and every variety OF pigeon VIII %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THOMAS BENTON DISCUSSED.
THE SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY CON
SrDrPs ANOr1rrp cprAT STATESMAN

SIDFRs ANOTHER GREAT STATESMAN.
1'boma. pen,on was the central figure OF yes,er-
days discussion at the society Tor fohuch
Study, an able paper on his ponuca' nv
read by Mrs. May Benton Beden. anordihg 'ne
framework which was afterwari filed out In gem
eral discussion. Mrs Bedell, who Is a lineal de-
scendant OF Thomas Benton. pre'aced her remarks
by saying that she trusted she did not faIl IN inc
same category with the man who. pridng hiHsei'
his ancestry told that he was Ike potato
the only good belonging 10 him being under inc
ground.
While Thomas Benton" she said. ACCORDING 10
his biographer primarily western anu not
a Southern statesman Is sometimes hel1' ne
than all else a Union man. ne h'iu a
singuariy strong and upright character "e'e
fearing TO define his platform and stand oy H.
whatever the consequences.
He was the strongest 'hard-money champion
then in public life earning thereby the title Oln
Bullion al enemy the spos system, ana 'he
principal promoter OF the disposal or western iahs
at small price 10 settlers. In 1890 he DELIVERED
able arguments against the salt tax. and WORKED
until IL was repealed He was the mover OF tho
famous 'expunger' movement and the nnai setter
of the long -drawn-out Seminole conflict. with
the slavery question ne entered the heroic part
OF his career With loyalty to the Union he battled
for the losing side. even when ne saw the ground
When the address vas finished Mrs. Leroy Sun
derlin Smith 4 lineal descendant o. Jonn quincy
Adams took the chair. Miss Jones paid graceful
tribute II BentOn's character. AS evidenced ~ MS
friendship for Andrew Jackson. ID. Hulqh Gum
rising 10 speak Of certain incidents IN Jackson .
Senatorial life, carried away 10y her sInJec l.
and. exceeding her time. called TO order py
Mrs Graham Mrs Frank OSBORN. of Chicago,
being introduced 70 the club. said that during her
stay in Network size had been to many deis.l.u vi
clubs. but she heard everywhere the same story,
The Political Study Club stands without peer,
Further remarks were then made by DT Ellen
Miles Mrs Gaffney Mrs. Eliza Newcomb Alex
an9er and Mrs. Lille DeVereuN Blake.
The next meeting Of The club VII re held mex
Fo-ty-third-st and LeXington-ave. The speaker
OF the day will be Miss Jessie F. Boyle and IN"
subject "Thaddeus Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
rycLE ANDREW MONTGOMERY.

Several passengers were waiting FOR an Il" train
in an uptown station In Brooklyn yesterday when
a colored man up the steps. passed through
the gate and made OF the little group that
stood on the platform. He gave impression OF
immense power and strength, and he was l.
iestic figure In the good suit OF clothes which he
wore comfortably and easily. But what picture
he would have made could ne have been down
on an old plantation. dressed In one Of the pict-
uresoue costumes OF Black America" He was
over six feet tall straight as dart and broad and
sine,Xy a. an athlete.
yes ne said shaking hands heartily. with
one v no knew him, yes. Use de ole cullered man
from Atlanta Ga and Use hunded and one
years old, Use seen my gran'chIlun grow up and
tive ,iu der wool white cott'n. and Use
hurried dem and de ole man Is here yet" There
xas a soierunity in those last words that made his
.usech eloquent with pathos and called up vision
~ the seen, his words wildly expressed. The
old man was Uncle Andrew Montgomery. aged
colored preacher ~ Atlanta lie - ,lsitins North
ern cities for the purpose u raising FUNDS 10 build
/, home for INDECENT negroes IN his own city. and
he expects 10 lecture In Brooklyn and isewhero
in aid Of the Cause " which IA - 80 deeply m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
THE cTTT4S GLIB OF BROCKIYy.

A meeting Of the Civitas club OF Brooklyn VIII he
held this afternoon. Miss Alice Campo, VIII pre-
side and four papers promised Ready MADE
Oninions" by Mss Alice W Hunter; Ward Poll
tics" by Miss Florence Lowell; Henry George.
by Mrs Charles II Messenger and THE Civitas
and LIS Work" by Mrs. Herbert WEIGH. Miss Fay
Randall will also render several vocal selections.
The Art Committee OF which Mrs. Edward w
Allen IS chairman. Is OF the four princpa. com
mttees Of the club. II has been especially active
this season. and series OF meetings has been pro-
jected 20 be held AZ the homes OF the different
members OF the committee The nrst meeting Or
the series held last week AT the home or Miss
Alice riggs No. 80 Washington-aye. The club
programme for February has JUST been sent out
The next meeting vi oe given up to young archi-
tect OF the city. who will lecture on ARCHITECTURE
in Greater New York The meetings follow
ing or February g and Is. VII. be given up TO John
Graham Brookss lectures on "Shaftesbury; Social
sympathy Organized and Ruskin and Morris;
Beauty and Life" on Wednesday, February .,
there vii be a Civitas debate. Miss Marie Jadwn
Will speak on "Partlsanshp an AID TO Good Govern
ment' and Miss Mildred W Packard Will urge
"Partisanshp a Menace 10 Good Government" X
Il expected that about twenty members will debate
the floor