davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
SAME AS If AT FRISCO
TWO CENTS WILL CARRY LETT
TER TO MANILA SOLDIERS
Capt. Castle Writes That the no.
nestle Rates Apply on Mail for
the Boys When Sent on Govern
ment Transports, Which, While
NOT Regular, Is as Prompt as
Practicable.

Inc Following letter received by Mai.
John Espy yesterday will be of inter-
est to all who have relatives with the
Thirteenth regiment at Manila:
treasury Dept, Office of Auditor for Post
once Dept, Washington, D. c., Aug. 5, 1885
MAJ. John Espy, st. Paul, Minn.-My Dear
Major: l have just received your letter of
the Sd instant. expect to spend next XIV week *
IN St Paul, but may not see you Immediate
t!o ~ upon arrival, hence will answer your ques-
rons by letter that no delay may occur
The postoff1ce department has made what
are considered ample arrangements for trans
mnIItting nIttg mail to the military forces in the
philippines, which are substantially as T in
q1cated to you when 1 was at home about
July l.. Postal employees have been sent out
there to establish military station, which
This is done that mail may be transmitted
at domestic rates of postage, which are much
cheaper, of course, than the foreign rates.
For instance one-ounce letter Will now
go TO your son at Manila for 2 cents If II
were foreign" letter it would require (
cents cents for ga each half ounce, and If not paid in
other end, so that one-ounce letter with
tWo.cent stamp on would cost him eighteen
Genus zen additional on arrival there. but for
San francisco DOstof1ce.
AS to times of transmission This mill
1ary mail accumulates at San Francisco.
every time transport leaves with troops or
supplies this mail is forwarded. In addition
to this there are regular mail steamers from
San FRANCISCO three times a month, which
doubtless make quicker time and they also
carry the mail. The result Is that a con-
slant stream Of mail is going forward. and
most of 1t will undoubtedly ultimately reach
its destination; some letters however. more
quickly than others.
The secretary Of state doubtless looked at
the matter from his standpoint and wrote
without " h n.s3 consulting the postofice department.
as he suggested and carrying a five-cent
stamp for every half-ounce would reach it's
destination at Manila little more quickly
than if sent the other way. It would be
no harm for those who are desirous of ex
ira prompt and frequent communication to
try both routes. But you can RELY upon the
fact that the best energies and resources
of the postal service will be employed to for
ward this mail promptly and rapidly from
San Francisco in the manner first above in
partment is alive to the Importance of this
work and feels pride in seeing it we'll done.
Remember, it costs no more to send letters.
kind that are mailable at all to the PbiIip
pine islands by the military mail channel
first above outlined, than it does to send
the same matter from St. Paul to Mime
apolis Hoping to see you very soon after
my arrival, remain, very respectfully
yours, Henry A. Castle
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
PAYMAsTERs AT WORK.
Money for the Soldiers in Camp at
Chfclxamauga.

Money for the Soldiers in Camp Mt
Chfckamauga.
CAMP THOMAS, fChickamauga. Aug.
S.-After a nine-mile, march to Ring
gold, Ca, the signal corps, which has
been stationed at Camp Thomas for
some time, left ON a. special train for
Newport News The seven regiments
included in Gen.tcWade's Porto Rican
expedition are still waiting for moving
orders .d 81
The paymasters have commenced
their work and it will be done as rap
idly as possible, but will probably con-
sumo at least ten DAYS.
capt. Steinhauser has returned from
a seven days leave er ensence, WHICH
ne spent at Forte Thomas, Ky. He re-
ports the sick ofsthe' Twelfth regiment
at Fort Thomas as doing we'll.
chaplain Clemens Is expected to ar
rive IN a day or two from his home in
Minnesota
Work on the new George NJ Stern
perg hospital has commenced. This
hospltal Is being arranged under the
supervision of Col. Hoff, an officer espe-
clally qualified for the work. 1t is
located at the foot Of Lytle hill, close
TO Gen. Breckinridges headquarters.
me feature of tomorrow will be one
or the most notable that has occurred
since the army encamped at Chicka-
mauga. 1t will be a review Of all the
troops, infantry, cavalry and artillery,
by Gen. Breckinridge. The review and
inspection to follow will occupy four
or nve hours, since there will be about
4o'oVo soldiers to pass the reviewing
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
SULLIVAN TURNED DOWN.
Probate Court Reverses the Ruling
o9 the County Auditor.

Probate Court Reverses the Ruling
of the County Auditor.
It would not be nice to suggest the old say
ing about the man who acted as his own
lawyer, but County Auditor Sullivan ap-
peared as his own attorney yesterday In the
hearing before Judge Willrich as to
his right to refuse to audit the claim of Dr..
Leavitt for fees in insanity cases, with the
usual resut-he lost.
Counselor Sullivan was opposed by Coun-
selof Townley, and the last mentioned ate
Mr.. Sullivan up Mr.. Sullivan read the law
as he saw it. and made speech in which
he indicated his intention OF standing by the
taxpayer through thick and thin.
Mr.. Townley read other laws, and said
that Mr.. Sullivan was clearly mixed; that
the law he was acting under was passed TO
prevent policemen from drawing witness fees,
not for the purpose of preventing doc ors
who happened to be connected with the city
government from acting as experts in in
sanity jury cases.
Judge Willrich indicated that Mr.. Sullivan
had lost his case, but said he would write
the decision. County Attorney Anderson ap-
peared and said that he objected to the ju,is-
diction of the court, but did not propose to
try the case for Mr.. Sullivan, as the latter
had
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

Spend Their Vacation-Judge
Mitchell Will Visit the Home of
His BOyhoOd at Niagara Falls,
but the Others VIII Remain in
sMinnesOta-Three Within Call.
Chief Justice Start and his four as
sociates on the supreme bench of this
state have left the city on their an
nual vacation, which lasts until the
next term of court, which convenes in
October The chambers of the states
highest tribunal are now deserted, ex-
cept for the state house mouse, after
what has been one the busiest terms of
court held for some years. The last
two decisions were signed yesterday
by three members Of the court and
will be made public today. The court
has written more decisions than at any
previous session for a very long time.
AS rule thirty or forty cases are
stricken from the calendar during the
first few days session, but this year
the court rendered opinions in 23O cases
out of a possible 261, which is the larg-
est percentage Of cases decided in some
time.
Judge Mitchell, the Oldest member on
the bench, left a few days ago, accom-
panied by his daughter, for his old
home in Canada, just below Niagara
Falls. In his boyhood days Judge
Mitchell was accustomed to fish near
the foot of the falls, and the old home
stead was located within the roar Of
the mighty cataract. 1t has been many
years since Judge Mitchell visited his
old home, although his parents visited
him in Minnesota a number of years
ago. Judge Mitchells son, Lieut..
Mitchell. of the Fifteenth regiment, is
stationed with his regiment at Camp
Ramsey, and the judge thought he
would close up house for the summer
and take trip over the great lakes
Judge Loren w. Collins, the pic
turesque candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, Is spending
the summer at his beautiful summer
home on the banks Of the Mississippi
river at ST. Cloud. Judge Collins has
an interesting family, and his home is
one of the finest in Sherburne county,
where he has long been a prominent
citizen During the war Judge Collins
raised company from the vicinity Of
st. Cloud, and he entertains many
guests during the summer, many of
them old soldiers.
Judge Bucks vacation will not be
unmixed with sorrow, as his wife has
been very Sick for some months, and
the judge will devote all his time ana
attention to Mrs. Buck Judge Buck
is also a close student, and takes but
little recreation.
Chief Justice Start will spend the
next half dozen weeks at his old home
in Rochester. He enjoys a widespread.
acquaintance through Southern Min
nesota, having been judge of the Third
judicial district for fourteen years. He
has not decided upon his plans for the
vacation.
Judge Canty will spend his vacation
in Minneapolis, at the West hotel. Be
ing a candidate for reelection he will
probably keep in touch with his con-
stituency during the summer months.
1t is customary during the vacation
months for one judge to remain within
easy access of ST. Paul, but this year
Judges Buck, Canty and Collins Will
all be within few hours ride from
ST. Paul, and could come to st. Paul
Immediately in case of an emergency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
COL. PAGE NOW IN CHICAGO
BACK FROM SANTIAGO AND
THE JAWS OF DEATH
Met I'm New York by His Brother.
Who Accompanied Him West
Wore Ragged Blouse, Torn
Duck Pants and a Filthy Shirt
His Appearance Told of the Suf-
fertng He Endured.

There was a happy family reunion in
kenwood yesterday morning-not ex-
actly jubilant reunion, but one hal
lowed by joy that came from the
rescue Of soldier husband, brother
and father from the very jaws of death
The Chicago Inter Ocean says. All
Kenwood rejoiced when 1t was known
that w. r. Page had returned from
New York, bringing with him, weak
I'LL, and still flighty from the awful
ravages of the fever, his brother, Col
John H. Page, who arrived at New
York Friday on the transport Iroquois
The veteran colonel Of the Third United
States infantry is wreck temporari-
ly, but with good care and proper food
it is hoped and believed that his ma
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

10 disorders of the distinctly feminine or
ganisIn. They rob a woman of her health,
her beauty, her aniability, her usefulness
as housekeeper, her capability as moth
eT, and her charm aud power in the social
and religious world.
There Is a safe, sure, speedy and perma-
nent remedy for these troubles. 1t is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di-
rectly on the delicate and important femi-
nine organs that bear the brunt of matern-
ity. 1t endows them with health, strength,
vigor and elasticity. 1t allays in1amma-
ton, heals liberation, soothes pain and
stops exhausting drains. 1t banishes the
rnaladies of the expectant months, and
makes baby's advent easy and almost
painless. 1t insures the little new. comer's
health and an ample supply of nourish-
ment. 1t fits for wifehood and mother
hood. Thousands of women who were
almost hopeless invalids have testified to
their recovery under this wonderful medi-
cine. Medicine dealers sell It, Accept no
substitute or inferior imitation.
For seven years." writes Mrs. Louisa Ar
thurs, of Ostwalt, Iredell Co., N c., II suffered
untold agony from female weakness. I then
commenced taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and improved very fast. 1t saved my
Efe.''
Only 2I one-cent stamps to cover mailing
of a free paper-covered copy of DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser Cloth
binding 81 stamps. Send to DR.. R.V. Pierce.
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Religion al Fresco.

The outdoor service conducted hv Pav
Wfllsm @. Pope, rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, at Seventh and Cedar streets,
last evening attracted crowd that listened
out the sermon. Mr.. Pope spoke upon Pau;'s
teachings, that while Christians of today
suffered as Christ did they had the comfort
ana reward made possible by the advent of
the Savior. He said that the possibilities
oHered by Christ's coming were free to all.
and that while the foremost Christians even
the apostles, had suffered most their conso-
lation and reward was insured by Chri-t's
sacrifice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
PLEASED WITH TROOPS.
Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, Inspects Regi-
ments From That State.

Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, Inspects Regi-
ments From That State.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. s.-Gov
Shaw, of Iowa, accompanied by Mrs.
Shaw, together with Adjt. Gen. M.
Byers and Col. C. e. Pratt, Of the
governors staff, arrived today on a
visit to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Iowa regiments, in camp here. Gov.
Shaw went out to camp this afternoon
and witnessed review of the two
regiments. He was much pleased with
their appearance and also with the To-
cation of the camp. He will remain
for few days in the city. .
The paymasters finished today pay
ing OF the thirteen original regiments
mere, and expect to finish the others
by the end Of the week.
Inc Ninth Illinois regiment arrived
late tonight. The soldiers will remain
on the cars until morning and then go
into camp.
Private Thomas M. B. Yard, of Com
pany T, First Wisconsin regiment, died
last night Of typhoid fever The body
VIII be sent to Racine, Wis, for inter-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

special here before her son to worship but
that she read Abbott's History of England to
him when he was boy, and some histories
of Napoleon and of other great men and gen.
boy the names and the deeds of great SOL
diers and sailors 50 that when he went to
many years he waited until opportunity came
and then he braved death as a sailor should
Young Hobson inherits his fathers physique
and his mothers nature and character. Mrs
Hobson has much Of the personal magnetism
that distinguishes the gallant young 1ieuten-
ant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Richmond Pearson
Hobson and his mother are just now the
cynosure Of all eyes in New York. Whether
theater, ''the hero Of Santiago bay is literal
ly worshiped OF course, Mrs. Hobson comes
in for great share of the honor, and her
came from the lips of an oracle. Mrs. Hob
son says the way to bring up boys is first to
teach them to fear God and serve Him.
be taught to be honest and to do their duty
always, and to be frank and amiable. Mrs
Hobson says that she did not set up any
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
The Difference

DER is just the difference between the regu-
lation Buffet Cars and the handsome Mems
Lounging Rooms ON Wheels Just built at
Pullman for the new Great Western Linn
ited' now running between Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis. via Chicago Great Western
Railway, the Maple Leaf Route Ticket
Office. Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
GUATEMALA REVOLUTION.
1t Has Assumed a Phase That Is De-
cidedly Unpleasant

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Advices re-
ceived from Cocos, Guatemala, show
that the revolutionary movement there
has assumed phase which, while not
jeopardizing the existing government,
promises to involve foreign residents
in great difficulty. The insurgents un-
der Morales are believed to have re-
ceived considerable support from the
Mexicans, on the frontier, who are said
TO be chargeable, at least, with falling
10 observe neutrality. Some Of the for
eign residents already have suffered
heavy exactions Of money under forced
levies by the insurgents, and it NAV
be that strong representations on the
subject will be required by the United
States
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
CUT RATES TO CHICAGO
Via North Western Line.

Commencing today, rate to
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha.
Madison, will be $S.
Also cut rates to New York.
Boston and many other points East.
All cut-rate tickets good on the
Famous North Western Limited. !"
The finest train in the world.
Secure tickets and information
At 395 Robert street, st. Paul;
Alb Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
WOULD BE RID OF ONE.
Jungblut Causes Bad Blood In &
Local Partnershfp

Papers were filed in a case in the district
court Yesterday, the reading of which sug-
gests Marryatt's nomenclature for his Dutch
pirates, Dek Knoll Welt, Remebertus Peter
Do1es. Marten Talens Hzn, of Groningen, in
the Netherlands, associated with Hiler H.
Horton, administrator of the estate of Arend
Marten Prlns, late OF foreign parts, to Sc
cure the dissolution of a partnership entered
INTO by the parties named and Nicolaus jung
blut, of St. Paul.
II is alleged in the complaint that Mr..
Nlcolaus mas not properly accounted for the
proceeds OF the partnership, and an account
ing Is demanded, as we'll as restitution OF
certain partnership moneys
nership by Judge Otis pending the outcome of
the litigation, "
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
CAPT. MILLER RESIGNS.
ii, OF the Fourteenth, Is Now With
out n Regular Leader.

Capt. L. R. Miller, of Company H, Four
teenth regiment, Minnesota volunteers arriv-
ed in town yesterday from Chickamauga. He
left that place two weeks ago, but stopped
at various cities to visit friends. Capt. Mil
Ter resides in Olivia, from which place Com
pany II was organized. He resigned his
command before leaving Camp Thomas, and
expects to return to his home today.
In explaining his resignauon Capt Miller
said: II saw no chance Of going to the
front. so I resigned: I gave up large bust
ness interests to take my command TO the
front, but l could see no service in remain
ing in camp during all the trouble. There
IS great deal of dissatisfaction among the
boys at Chickamauga, no matter what YOU
hear to the contrary Every day it's the same
o.d routine. drill and guard mount
served my country four years during
the last war, and would willingly do 1t again
for four more, but serving your country in
act1on and serving it in idleness are two
different things The boys are all well, con-
sidering the condition of things, but they
are anxious to move one way or the other"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
SLOT MACHINE PROBLEM.
George w. Dayton Will Test 1t in
the Courts,

The slot machine question will come up
IN the municipal court today, when George
Dayton. proprietor Of cigar store at Sew
enth and Wabasha streets. will be arraigned
on the charge Of maintaining a gambling
device.
Complaint was lodged against Dayton yes
terday by Lieut.. Pothen, who alleges that
cigar store July 3d. Several days previous
to this date the mayor ordered the chief of
police to see that all slot machines were re-
moved.
Mr. Dayton said last evening that he was
not operating a gambling device. as the
machine in his place was only played for
cigars. He claims it does not transgress the
law. inasmuch there, is no money con-
sderation in the play and says he will test
the matter by carrying the case to the su-
preme court if the case goes against him
in the municipal court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
PAY ON HALF A MILLION.
Gas Company Makes a Compromise
Proposition on Taxes


Proposition on Taxes.
The board of equalization had a very brief
session with the problem of the assessment
OF the Gas Light company yesterday after
noon, and then gave it up, pending legal
light that is to be shed upon the subject by
the city and county attorneys. The company
is now in litigation as to last years taxes,
ana the assessment on the franchise for pre-
yious years.
representative of the company had init
mated to the board that it. the company,
would be stisfed if assessed at $500, 900 and
would pay taxes on this amount for this and
last year. The board wanted to know of the
attorneys if they could fix on this cAnpro-
mise without prejudicing the case that is in
the courts.
1t was understood that the board had no
power to change the assessment for last year.
Mr. Markham was Of opinion that if the com
pany would make return of $500 000, indors-
ing the return to the effect that it was sub
mitted without prejudice, the cause in the
courts would not be affected He wanted
some time to inquire into the matter, though.
So the board took an adjournment, and the
attorneys will advise the members today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Convent Teachers Confer.

A convention of convent and psro- HI
school teachers of the order of St Jssph. .
Is in session at st. Josephs academy. in this
nuns have been fioching into St Paul from
points in all sections of the West and North
west to attend this convention. Sister Hya-
the meetings. The convention will be in sss-
sion several days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Tomorrow Is G. A. r.. Night.

The committee which is in charge of IN,
penent for the Twelfth and Fl esnti reg
ments, which is to be given at Camp Ram ey
tomorrow and Thursday nights, has arranged
a programme for tomorrow, which will be
G. A. R. night
There will be music by the st paul Post-
once band, Morgan's orchestra and Kendrick's
Drum corps, for the promenade and in ths
Iheater the programme will illustrate Negro
Life in Slavery"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Chicago Calls a Dairy Expert.

&C. E. Frink, for several years manager of
the B. F. Fargo company in st. Paul left last
evening for Chicago, where he will take a
responsible position with the A. H. Barber
company. He Will have direct supervision of
the ice-makfng machinery of the Chicago
concern. Mr.. Frink has acquired during
his stay in st. Paul an extended acquaintance
with the creamery men of the state and Is
considered an authority on matters pertain
ing to the dairy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Revenue Arrested Arain.

'Toots" Bevenue, the proprietor of a club
house on Jackson street for colored people,
was charged in the police court yesterday
with selling liquor without license
This is the fourth time within the last two
months that Bevenue has been under ar
rest OF the same charge. Bevenue pleaded
not guilty and secured a continuance until
Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

parties prosecuted were F. Downs r n
Peterson and j. S. McEachern, all miIkmen
vending milk on the street. They were each
The state law is very explicit on this
point and Assistant Dairy Commissioner Law
renee stated yesterday that more prosecu-
tlons would follow If licenses were not taken
since the old ones expired
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Cook In Disgrace.

Charles Snyder, claiming to be cook IN
down town restaurant was arrested last
evening the charge Of disorderly conduct.
Officer Scannell who made the arres., saws
a Mrs. Burke, living Smith avenue near
Third street complained to him that Snyde
into an alley
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
wadena May Change.

Secretary Jackson. of the state board Of
corrections and charities, received COM
Wadena county yesterday asking that per-
mission be given the county to change the
method of caring for the poor from the coun-
will be acted upon by the board in October.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Goes to- the Dorothea.

Arthur H. Cathcart. formerly clerk for
commissioned paymaster on the Helenl
when the Cuban blockade was ordered has
hean ordared to tie Dorothea. an auxiliary
EVak3at.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09

stand, besides all the ambulances of
the several divisions
Inc division commanders rode over
the helds this afternoon to locate the
points OF formation and the positins to
be taken. by each division.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
$500 to chicaoo-S8O 90

Via c.. M. & st. P. Tickets good on the
Pioneer Limited-the- Only Perfect Train.
Tickets at 1865 Robert street and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
MiIkmen Must Get License,.

The state dairy and food department pros
ecuted three milkmen in Minneapolis munich
pal court last week for not complying with
the state law in taking out q license. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Eight Dollars

Buys ticket to Chicago over the pur,,nv-
ton. Finest train on earth. Call Telephone
No. S6 for berth. Tickets ct 400 Hobert
street. Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Do An Roads Look Alike

To you? The Burlington Limited is the An
est train on earth. Try it. Only IS to Chi
cago. Tickets at 400 Robert street Hotel
Ryan,, or call Telephone No. &c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
Sent Out for Street neggfng.

George Thompson and William Condor. ar
rested for street begging were tried before
Judge Hine yesterday, each being sentenced
to the workhouse for fifteen days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AL,
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. &c,
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-09
THEIR SEASON FOR REST
SUPREME COURT JUDGES FINISH
THE TERMS WORK

How the Five Jurists Propose to
Spend Their Vacation-Judge
Mitchell Will Visit the Home of
His BOyhOOd at Niagara Falls,
but the Others VIII Remain in
nnesOta-Three Within Call.