davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
Gladstone's. Grave Was Already
Filled.

LONDON, June 23.-In spite of
the efforts of the authorities to keep
the matter quiet surprising fact has
leaked out concerning the burial of
Mr.. Gladstone. 1t appears that il dig
ging the grave in the Abbey, the
workmen unexpectedly came upon cof.
fin at depth of several feet below the
stone flags, the discovery being all the
more surprising because of the fact
that the spot has been selected by the
dean after an examination of the re-
cords and charts of the burisls which
had taken place in the north transept
and other parts of the edi6ce. The
unoccupied space in the Abbey being
all but exhausted there was no alter
native but to replace the discovered
coffin at lower depth than it had
formerly occupied and to place that of
the great statesman above it. An ex-
haustive research of the records which
has been in progress ever since the
burial reveals the fact that the discov-
cred coffin contained the earthly re-
mains of q Lady Rich, who was the
daughter of Edward Griffith, clerk of
the Board OF Green Cloth in the time
of Queen Anne. The registers of the
Abbey showed that the burial took
place in the north cross" which evil
IDENTIFY corresponds to what is now
known as the north transept.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
Commissary Captain Nominated

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The pres
ident sent to the senate today the fol-
lowing nominations: To be commissary
of substance with rank of captain
volunteer army, William F. Dunn, Of
Wyoming.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
Silver.

NEW YORK, June 23.---Bar silver
New York So 3-4, London q 1-S pence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

Grow fat. Eat at Smiths Creamery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23

Gold-bsnd ham and White Label
Leaf lard at the E. Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-23
WAR AT SAN ANTONIO.

pursued while in office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
COMPANY M, TWELFTH.
FaribauIt ROys Are Standing the
Change Well.

Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ga, May 81 with
Company M, Twelfth Minnesota regi-
ment).-Our train arrived here at D..
m, and the boys are now ready for
duty. Guard detail consists Of a nom
commissioned officer and four privates.
The company had to march from
Chattanooga to the camp, distance Of
about ten miles. 1t was a very hot
day, and many of the boys tainted M
was ONE of the few companies that
made the distance without having any
of it's men fall out of the ranks.
The boys have not yet received their
uniforms. There are several regiments
stationed here from Illinois, Ohio, New
York. Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana and
Kansas. The weather is hot, and many
of the boys, not particularly from Min
nesota, are sick. water Is a scarcity.
We have only seven small tents for
each company, so that the reader can
imagine how crowded we are. After
your correspondent gets better posted
you will get all the news Company M
is well, but the rations are short, and
some of the boys are quite hungry. The
travelling accommodations were good,
but the rations then were also rather
limited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
New Ladies' Waist Button Sets. at
C11g. IIaz
50 c.T@ st.
Leading Jeweler.
Leading Jeweler.

castle, the room called the Temple of
Feace. tomorrow it will be viewed
py the parishioners. The coffin will be
paced in the center of the nave of
HaWarden church, on Wednesday, and
he there in state until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, when a procession Will be
formed ard the bier carried to Broueh-
ton railway station, where il will he
placed upon the train for London.
The family servants, friends, tenant
ry and local ecquaintences will walk
behind the bier. which will be borne bv
relays Of Golfers, workmen on the es.
tate. and Ieighbors.
The remains will arrive in London ar
midnight and will be Immediately con
veyed to Westminster hall to eyade
the crowds.
In accordance with the wishes of Mr..
Glanstone and the family, expressed in
MI. Herbert Gladstone's letter to Lord
Salisbury accepting a public funeral,
the ceremony will be the simplest pos
sible. There will be no state pageant
or flowers; only morning dress Will be
worn and the chief feature will be the
representative gathering in Westmin-
ster Abbey of all classes and institu-
lions in the kingdom.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York will be among the pallbeareIs,
The Duke of Connaught, the Duke of
Cambridge and Prince Christian of
Schleswig- Holstein-S will
precede the coffin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a, 1S9s.-
Today the Cruiser Charleston, one of
Uncle Sans best and fleetest vessels,
is at sea, fastening toward the Phil
ippines with supplies and muni-
tions for Rear Admiral Dewey and to
reinforce his squadron at Manila.
We are prepared to supply the man
of taste with tailor-made clothing
that cannot be duplicated by the
fash enable tailor for less than twice
the price we ask. Our suitings are
the choicest products of the Eastern
mills, the style is correct in every
particular, the fit perfect. To be our
patron is to be we'll dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
COMPANY X, TWELFTH.
Waseca Boys Long Tramp in Heav!
Marching Order. @f.

Waseca Boys Long Tramp in Heavy
Marching Order.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, May
20 with Company K, Twelfth Mime
sofa reginlent).- boys of Company
K have stood the change Of climate
first rate and are beginning to feel at
home here, although new corners in
the camp. Private George Gasink is
in the hospital, but 1t is nothing serl-
ous
Corporal Gasink had an unpleasant
experience last night, which was anus
ing. but painful. A bug Of some kind
crawled into one of his ears, and until
1T was gotten out 1t kept the corporal
in misery. Relief came as soon as the
bug departed.
The regiment arrived in the camp
grounds after a march Of seven miles
in heavy marching order. The boys
We're consequently very tired, and most
of them rolled themselves up in their
blankets and went to sleep at once.
The first guard mount was called for
1:3O this afternoon, and Company KS
detail for twenty -four hours was three
men. The first men to draw this work
were Privates Fristad, Hanson and
Haley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
WITH MINNESOTA'S TROOPS

line of battle. the right wing north Of
Kelly field. Thence 1t ran a mile. per-
haps, along the ridge, q portion Of the
command forming in the rear, a second
line, as If for a reserve in an assault.
After the usual formal inspection Of
the line. which took some time, the
division formed and moved in column Of
fours. changing direction twice until on
a line parallel with Gen. Wilson. Then,
in column Of companies. the division
advanced In splendid form. All the
veterans in the camp enjoyed the I'M
usual spectacle.
The regimental and brigade drills be-
gan today In the First army corps. and
will be prosecuted now with increasing
activity each day. The men are being
put through the manual and slower
movements, and such manuevers as
they may be able to stand. 1t is not
intended to force them to severe work
at present, the purpose being to inure
them gradually to work under a hot
sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 23.-In antici-
patton of the early occupation Of the
Philippine islands by the military and
naval forces of the United States, the
treasury department has already begun
Che formulation of regulations and
a scheme Of customs tariffs which will
be collected. by. the military authorities
and then turned into the treasury of
the United States as a military con-
tribution.
That the president has authority to
collect the Philippine revenue under
existing conditions, is not a matter Of
doubt. 1t was several times done dur
ing the last war with Mexico and the
authority Of the government in the
premises was sustained by decisions
of the United States supreme court.
The court, in a case which grew out of
the capture and occupation Of San
Francisco and all the upper part of the
state of California by the United States
troops, held that the president, under
the constitution, as the commander-in-
chief OF the army and navy, had a
right to exercise the belligerert rights
Of conqueror and to impose duties
on imports as military contribution
for the support Of the army.
This was the view held by the court
in another case where it was also de-
cided that the capture of Tampico,
Mexico, by the United States forces,
though sufficient to cause it to be re-
garded by other nations as part Of our
territory. did not make 1t in fact part
Of the United States under the consti-
tuition and laws.
cit remained" said the court, "a for
eign country within the revenue laws
of the United States"
Tariff rates, now being prepared by
the department, will closely follow the
Spanish customs laws in force in the
Philippines. Just what revenue they
produced is not known, but the as
sumption in that, inasmuch as the
home government realized from them
last year approximately 100000. the
actual amount collected was $4,000, 000
The government will assume control
of the revenues as soon as the princi-
pal sea ports are in our possession,
and will continue to control them at
least until congress takes specific &C
ton in the case, or until peace has been
declared between the two countries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
COMPANY A, FOURTEENTH.
| Life at Camp Thomas Different
From Camp Ramsey.

Life at Camp Thomas Different
From Camp Ramsey.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, May
20 with Company A, Fourteenth
Minnesota MISUNDERSTANDING A ar
rived at Chattanooga, Tenn, on
Wednesday night at 6 p. m. All the
men were well. The train was side
tracked all night in the yard. When
Chickamauga park was reached, the
company had two miles march,
through the camp to the rendezvous,
with army wagons in the rear with the
camp equipage. We struck an ideal
camping place, and the day was spent
in pitching tents and digging drains
and sinks.
Sentinel Murphy was detailed to look
after the field officers horses, and did
himself proud.
Strict discipline is maintained in
camp here. No running guards like
some of the boys did at Camp Ram
sey, as the sentries are all supplied
with ball cartridges.
The Tall Pine" was a glad man
when we reached camp today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
"1Ranzz
N4nI
BowIby & Co., 9th and Robert
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
KNOX HATS.
'Iby & Co., 9th and Robert
STIR AMONG MILITIAMEN
MEMBERS OF THE GUARD PRE-
PAIRING TO ORGANIZE

Boys Formerly Connected With
Company c Decide to Prepare for
Second Gala Number Of
Those who Helped Make Conn
pnny ID Famous Also Have "a
Meeting and Decide on Move.
Starting off with a list of nineteen
members of the old company and with
the assurance that there will be need
for their services on the second call for
troops, Company c will revive the glory
of other days and send another contri-
button of men to the front
The matter was practically decided
on at a meeting of a number of the
members that did not get away on the
first call. The meeting was held in the
company quarters at the armory last
evening.
The meeting was altogether informal,
but the boys were enthusiastic in the
project. which will be put into effect
at a meeting called for next Friday
Further evidence of the presence Of
the war spirit was to be found in one
of the drill rooms of the armory, where
Capt. Mcmillan. recently appointed by
the president, was drilling a squad of
recruits for the company he is forming.
He has 120 applicants for enlistment in
his company, and Capt. Mcmillan or
d
squad of recruits every night. The
newly formed company will include a
very considerable number of former
guardsmen, and the recruits are being
so thoroughly drilled that Capt. Nc
MILAN expects much of them by the
time they will be called for
1t Is altogether likely that Company
ID will take on new life in military
form. There was an executive meet
ing of the civil organization connected
with the old company last night, and
1t was intimated that something might
come of it.
The civil organization is differed by
F. H. Haupt. president; George Blod-
gett, vice president, and H. A. Baker,
secretary and treasurer. 1t comprises
forty members, and among this mem
helShip many Of the men who contrib
uted so largely to winning the honors
that have been worn by the company
ere included.
Some of the members of the orga-
niZation feel sore at the criticism that
has been directed at them. The pubic
does not now, and probably will not
until some of them talk, know what
there was behind the division that c.
Cured in the company. 1t is quite GER
tain-the fact is scarcely worth advert
Ing to-that none of the members fail
ed to enlist because they lacked the
qualifications that go to make soldier
1t may be confidently expected that the
remaining members of Company D will
presently do something that will more
than make up for the apparent lack of
interest in the original enlistment For
the pres e-t The members cline to talk
At last nights meeting of the COM
pany a proposition was received from
Capt. Mahan. of the G. A. r. Decora-
ton day committee, for the organiza-
ton to turn out on Memorial day. The
invitation was accepted, so far as the
organ cation is concerned,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
ZOLA's SECOND TRIAL.
His Counsel Challenges Competency
of the Versailles Court.


VERSAILLES, May 23.-The second
trial Of M. Emile lola, on the charge Of
criminal libel, contained in charges
which he brought against the officers
who conducted the. Esterhazy court
martial, commenced in the assiZe court
here today. but few of the general
public were admitted within the pre-
cincts Of the court, and rigorous meas
ures were adopted to preserve order.
There was no incident upon the arrival
Of the accused.
M. Laborie, counsel for the accused
immediately questioned the competency
of the court on the ground that the
alleged offerse was committed in Paris
and that only Partisan jury was COM
petent to try the case. The procureur
general.
M. Bertrand, of the Paris court, who
acts as public prosecutor upheld the
competency Of the court. He said to
NJ Laborie: "You desire to prolong
matters, but we intend to end the case.
Be assured that the country has had
enough do you hear. Of this perilous
agitation"
to try the case, whereupon M. Laboris
announced that he appealed to the
court of cessation upon that point.
The trial was then adjourned pending
the hearing of the appeal.
On leaving the court, M. lola was
greeted with cries Of Down with Zo,a,
intermingling with cheers for lola and
cheers for the army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
COMPANY H, TWELFTH.

st. James Boys Get Settled After a
Delay.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP G. H. THOMAS, Chickamau-
ga Park, Ca, May 20 with Company
H, Twelfth Minnesota regiment.-Com-
pany H, Twelfth regiment, stood the
journey from Camp Ramsey very well.
The train was twenty-four hours late.
arriving Thursday, 5 a. m. All the
III" boys answered the roll call after
a twelve-mile march in a good, hot,
dry, dusty day.
Willard Johnson is sick with measles
in the hospital.
Chief Cook Harrison is laid up with
a sprained ankle. Company HIS first
guard detail was composed of August
Gade, H. Anderson, c. Fairweather and
one supernumerary, c. o. Anderson.
Spring water IS at premium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
IN LINE OF BATTLE.
First Military Review of the Amer.
ican-Spanish War.

First Military Review of the Amer
ican-Spanish War.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ca, May
23-Maj. Gen. Wade, until recently in
command Of the Fifth corps at Tampa,
reported here today 10 Gen. Brooke,
having been assigned by the war de-
partnlent to the command of the Third
corps row being formed here.
The First division of the First army
corps was reviewed today by It's COM
mander, Maj. Gen. James H. Wilson.
Although no particular demonstration
was made, it was spectacular scene,
doubly interesting, because 1t will go In
history as the first great formal move
ment by large body of troops organ
lied for the American Spanish war. 1t
is moreover, said to be the first review
Of the kind had since the Civil war
1t began before 8 O'clock. The three
hriesdes of the First division, nine regi-
ments. practically 5000 men Termed q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
NOW in The MANILA ARMY
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT IS
DEFINITELY ASSIGNED
Col. Reeve Ordered to Report With
His Command to Gen. Otis
Troops, However, VIII Not Move
for Some Time, as No Ship Has
Been Secured for Their Trans-
pOrtatfOn. 3 -.- 49,

-
Stan Special to the ST. Paul Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 23.-All
doubt upon the question. of whether
OF not the Thirteenth regiment, of Min
nesota volunteers, is to form part Of
the army Of invasion which is to occupy
and pacify the Philippines was set at
rest today by the order received by
Col. Reeve to. report his regiment to
Gen. Otis.
AS Gen. Otis. is second in command
to Gen. Merritt in the Philippines. this
order indicates plainly that the Thir-
teenth is definitely. assigned to take
part in the Asiatic expedition.
But the regiment is likely to remain
In camp at San Francisco several
weeks. 1t was said today at army
headquarters of the department Of CAL
ifornia that the Minnesota troops would
be encamped for some time, and that
no one need apprehend sudden orders
to depart.
No ship is ready for them. and. even
If one Is chartered, a week will elapse
before the vessel will be prepared to
receive the regiment
Maj. F'redericks' this morning had the
second battalion hold a battalion drill
in Golden Gate, park. This is the first
time battalion drill has been held since
the regiment was called out. Com
pany drills were held this morning ALSO
Many former residents of st. Paul
and Minneapolis visited the camp to-
day. The oficerssoft the regiment have
been invited to dine0with the Loyal
Legion, Wednesday might.
The officers of the guard tonight are
Capt. Seebach and Lieut.. Byrnes and
Ten Voorde. Fore theI morning; Capt.
Carleton and Lieuts! Bunker and Scott.
Private Harry Henryi Of Company G,
is much improved He was visited by
Chaplain Cressey today The other sick
men in hospital are doing well. The
weather Is clear. Is Evan M. Jones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Some Honnesick.

DES MONIES. To-. May 23.-It is the in
tention Of COL Humphrey and Mastering Of
ficer O.msted to get the Fifty-second Four:h)
regiment of Iowa volunteers started for Chick
amauga on Saturday. A delay in company
elections and the homesick decisions Of few
men to go home after having passed the ply
steal examinations have made it difficult for
four companies to fill their rolls, each need
ing few men. Muster will take place
Wednesday,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
COMPANY A, TWELFTH.
Corporal Schmidt Begins Accumu-
Iating War Relics.

Iating War Relics.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, May
20 with Company A, Twelfth Mime
sofa gimenD.-Company A came into
camp yesterday. and the boys were
glad when they had got settled down.
Private Hoping was overcome with
the heat and is in the hospital, but not
seriously sick. The first night in the
park was passed under the open sky,
but, as the boys were very tired, they
did not mind 1t so much.
Tony Wiesner Is the busiest little man
at Chickamauga, clipping the boys
hair.
Classen, Schmidt and Polta have
sworn they will not get shaved until
they get back to Minnesota.
Water is very poor here. and scarce
as we'll.
Corporal Schmidt found some war
relics this morning, and has decided
to make a collection of them at odd
times while the company is in camp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
FOR A NEW REGIMENT.
Equipment Delivered to the State
Yesterday.

Capt. M. F. Converse, military store
keeper, received yesterday large con-
signment of army equipment from a
local firm. The stores consist of 1000
blankets, and camp outfit for one regi-
ment of men.
The equipment will be stored until
it is needed.
If second call for volunteers is
made, it will be turned over to one of
the additional volunteer regiments. In
case no call is received, the outfit will
be turned over to the prospective new
national guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Tine HOT SuM
MEAT MARKET, 7S2.

IS necessary for the growth of Vegetables and
Fruits. After growth and plucking cool shade
is necessary for their protection That's why
they are displayed inside the roomy Yerxa's
store instead of on the dusty sidewalk.
8 cents
pound for the best Rice.
10 cents
A pound for the best Shredded Cocoanut
Fl GeNtS
For gallon-cans OF full Standard Packed To-
matoes.
12N ceHss
"A cake for Cuticura Soap; sale limited.
"a cents
For 13-Dound pals assorted Jel;v
8 cents
For S-pound cans Baked Beans in tomato
sauce or plain.
IS aents
pound for good Dairy Butter: zoe pound
for the best Creamery Butter in America
cent
For two dozen Clothespins
PAN SIZES, p cents
A box containing 1 dozen blooming plants;
fresh roses only S5c dozen; fresh Carnations
only zoe a dozen.
z cents
For 2-pound cans of good Eastern Green
Gage Plums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
FIELD, SCHLICk Co
they would be drag on the other ships.

they would be drag on the other ships.
Admiral Dewey, too, can count on re-
Inducements. The Charleston carries
to him not only ammunition and men,
out herself, protected cruiser of $3.50
tons, fresh from repairs, mounting
two 8-inch and six 6-inch guns. On
the Olympia, the Baltimore, the Boston
and the Charleston he would have no
fewer than twelve powerful eight-inch
guns, while these vessels and the
Raleigh, Concord and Petrol mount
many six-inch and five-inoh guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
TROOPS START TODAY.
North Dakota Volunteers Going to
the Coast.

North Dakota Volunteers Going to
the Coast.
FARGO, N. D., May Transporta-
ton has been arranged for the move
ment of troops tomorrow morning. One
half will go over the Northern Pacific
and the others over the Great North
ern. They will go West from here to
Portland, and then down the coast to
Frisco.
Sunday was an ideal day, and there
was the usual crowd at the dress pa
rede when the big regimental flag, pur-
chased from the proceeds Of the recent
volunteer musicale, given at the opera
house for that purpose, was presented.
Miss Marie Paige was given the honor
OF presenting the colors to the volun-
: teers. An appropriate response was
made by Col. Trueman.- in behalf Of
the volunteers. .z,i l--7.
The cavalry troops have been ordered
to, be ready to move Wednesday. They
have neither uniforms nor guns, and
only about fifty Of the necessary horses
have arrived, but the men will be sent
to Chickamauga tosjoin Col, Grigsby.
and will receive their equipment there,
HELENA. Mont, May 23.-The First
Montana expects to leave for San
Francisco tomorrow forenoon. The reg
iment goes in four sections. via the
Oregon Short Line to Ogden, reaching
San Francisco Thursday The men will
be equipped, and outftted there, and
have recently received assurance of the
secretary Of war that they will be sent
to the Philippines at once Maj. ]. H.
Monteath, just appointed to Col Grigs-
by's Third United States volunteer cav
airy, received orders this morning to
proceed at once to Chickamauga with
a cavalry troop from Missoula and
Butte. They will move tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
uur.. winsIow,. soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success It soothes the child. softens the
gums, ailays all pain cures VIM collie. and ID
the best remedy for DiarrhGa Soil BY Druggists
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take NO
othsr kind. Twenty-fv cents bottle.