davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

gen iiber Seere9t, gegen 9trunbredt II. M.
cine 6obe gteaung in Der @efdi9te bes 80l=
ferre9tes Gin. @r gerei9t ben Ser. Stuaten
unb i6rems So6n Qbums, fOtpie 6rtebti9 unb
ieinem Miniiter bes 4euBeren b. 9erbberg
glti9 Ie6r CUR @bre.
Sp6n Qbams fpra9 es in einem Griefe an
S6ulsmeier BON Is. 6ebruur 1875 banf61r
aus: ben langIunlen 8etpeeungen Der ii6riz
gen 60fe unb Staten 9egeniiber 1eton bic
4iinttli9teit, @inii@t unb @ntf6iebenbs:t
bes 8erliner 5pfes boppelt gu 6etrunbern;
unn ni3t minbsr erfreuli9 fei bic S6utfo9e,
bab Der &Dnig ben Ser. Staaten bic @hre
untRue, NIT Der plutoniI9sn plifpIop6ic
GINGER ibrer @rtiteI iiberein3uItimmen, biz
cine quite 2ebrr fir Die MenI9fe:t entbulten
uno our9 etnen bonn &0nig BON preuBen ee>
nebmt9ten @ertrag ms6r @influB ge!pinnen
iperoen, ols bur9 bic S9rtften Dlato's.
5rantlin unb Sap batten 19on oor6sr
lire uno 4merita's 5reube barii6er uusqsz
oriidt, DbaB Elm 10 GROCER Shirt, beTen Rubm
Die @ereinigten @tuaten erfiiat, bteIen Feline
5reunbf9aft getpGbrt,"
Sos tpobfoeroiente umerifantI6c Sob BON
SO3n abamS erntete Ger grDBe &Gnia unb:rt=
bolb Sabre Dor ieinem SObe. Sm 9an5en
ober limb PreuBen unb 9eutIflun5 6rieb>
rt4's bOhiinnigem @er6ulten asgenii6sr BEN
yer. Stnaten ftets treu ge6lie6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
Mfaer's IrabIerei.

uMls id in Qonoon mar, purOe i'd e~efraet, mas bic
Ser. Staaten i'm Sale zines &nertfTs 1ettens siner
Der oroben M~ilitdrmd6te tbun fUiirOeH. so antmOrS
tsts, bub innerbalb Orsibis Sagen MilltoHeH
iUebrfdbieer 2eute ms GeIo gefteat iuerosH tOHHtsn."
go bat fi9 &riessminiiter ULCER i'm
4uguft 1897 gu Buffalo geduBert.
Oantals batten mir nod Srleoen; MIR
puroen bon tsiner groBen Militdrma9+ be-
bro6: unb 5elbt an !9dnbel nit elmer 10 tleIs
men Ma6t pie Spanten ba9te in walbtng=
toner Regisrungstreiien nod Nismanp.
Stun limb 80 Sage perflohen, 1ett Oer@
ienige, pel9er obige prabIerei GltsgeitOBen,
@elegenbettbe tam, gu 5eigeH, tpas crtanu l1no
mas unIer 2anb gu leiiten Oerma9, Ipenn es
in einen Rrisg peripidelt tpiro.
Set Der &riegsertldrung iino auerolngs
srt "a Sage DerfIofen, aber Sc fsit Der eon7
9reB benz 3riegsminiiter grpBe Summer qua
@erfii9un9 iteute, um bas Seer fur ben TeIo<
bienit taugli4 gu MAIDEN.
@as aber ia: 4lger gsleifet9
8is ieBt iinb nur $4,000 Mann . aus9e=
riftet, baB fe gegen ben Ssinb riifen f5nren
unb bieIe tleine 4rmee lit AUDI ungefd9r 4lz
lee, pas mir nit eutem gepi1ea ms TeEo
i9idsn t0nnen.
Die f9le9t mir bor6ersitet iino, Die Grupz
pen borpdrts gu I9iden, bat am oeutlt31ten
bic gini6iffung BON Sbafter's Seuten IN
3ompa betpteIen.
0as Camp Sampa purbe !roB Der tlrnraz
tiI9en Na9t6eile bes Srtes beBbalb bort sr@
ri9tet, neil man bic Sruppen nahe am Gtn=
59iffungsplaBe BADEN tpolte. Stun ltsgt aber
bds Camp, bas f4on DDr 1e9s WD6en be5o@
gen poroen lit, un9efGbr 9 MtiteH pOn
Sampa 8ab e%ntfernt, po Die 5ransport@
f9tffe anterten. S:att nun pdhreuO Der
langen 3eit mebrere @iIen6abngelc:Ie 81 tez
gen, bat man it9 iebt BET Der Girf3ttf1n5
nit einem ein3igen bebelfen miien, pp=
bur9 Der transport ni9t nur rridpert, 1orz
bern au6 ungebeuer ber30gert tporoen 1T.
9as in Camp Sampu gelegene armeez
corps mad Sampuz8ap gu befDroern, mar
cine @ufgube, Der unier 8riegsminiiterium
nibt gepa9fen mar; bic bOOenlofe &ur3It4z
tigteit unb bas gerabe3u OerbliiHeno' llnoerz
m0gen Der Nrme~eberpal:ung BAT Iih oaIelb1t
in elmer beI9dmenben 8eiIe ge3eigt. 3elte
tonnten ni4t ~mttgenpmmen ipsrben, neil
bic Sranspprtmittel feblten, bus 9epdd Der
Offi3iere muBte BON $50 Pfunb auf 80 re-
bu5irt, &ationen fonn:en nur fir "a Sage
m%itgenommen nerbsn unb fein Gegimen:
burfts mebr uls feds Pferbe mitnrbmen.
&apaGeriften purben atpar rinJeI3ifft,
aber o6ne Bferbe!
l1n1ere braOen 8urI9en muBten IN IL
rem % tnteruniorme i'm WoTote
Sum- in ben arieg 8ieben unb omar ni3t in
ben arieg i'm nOrbiiGen 2a6raoOr, %ionbern
i'm trpptf3en Cuba.
Wenn uuier &riegsminiiter QIger 6et ben
@~erfummlungen Der 9. q. 81. bas aRauI
re3. bon nimmt, pie er es in Buffalo getban,
II bann bat bas nibt piel 81 beoeutsn;
tpenn a6er feline l~1ufdbigteit 10 OffentunpiJ
fpirb. pie in ben IeBten @o9en, bann maB
man i'm IN feline prablereien ertnnern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22
Saarfr61tbet0e 9itSe aus ett:eut
4tnIerer SeISIa9er-

DAB bic @in6erufung un1erer SreiipiQtz
genzQrmee nt9t glei9beDeutenb fein fonnts
NIT ibrer &riegs6ereitI9aft, baB niat nur
bic 2eute erit einerercirt, Ionoern audi dusgez
riitet perben muBten, un6 oaB bic 8e{9dfz
flung Der @affen, Der Pferbe, Der uniformen
unb l1nterfleiber unb Der 6unberterle; Oinqe,
tpelbe nDtbtg finb, UNI Elm Seer felbtii9tig
gu MAIDEN, cine geraume 3eit in QtnIpru9
nebmen mIBse, oas Fat fi9 isOer Gertdnz
bige bon bOrn6erein geia9t. OuB es aber
Dem finbigen Uncle Sam 10 Ian9e 3eit ne9s
men tpiirbe, utn audi nur bas 9eot6perbigite
fir bic our SABINE ein6erufenen Qeute gu be-
f9affen, = ~iteQentpeiie tpenigltens BAG
bat au3 Der grDBte S4pur3ie6sr ii9 pO9l
faum trGumen lafen.
gu Dem ROt6penbtgiten aber fir Golbaz
ten gebOrt uusrei9enoes Giien, S9Is:bung,
Sob unO Die our @inerercirung nDt6ige
@affe. 8us ipa man nun oa5u iagen,
penn mir aus benz 9ripat6risFe zines beut=
f9eu SOloaten in einem Der Iibti9en SeIbz
lager an Ietneu 6ieiigen 8ruber eriehen, DaB
beute NOD: @rtens nur fir Knapp DE !5IIIta
Der 2eute audi nur 8etpe6re ba iino; 3peitens
mod fem Gent Solb be3u6lt tporoea lit. britt
tens nur benen 6ofen unb S9u9e a~elieFert
perben, oenen biefelben abiolut bonn 2ei6e
faaen, uno piertens ben Solbaten sugemut5et
piro, nit elmer tdgli9en Station aussufom.
men, beite6eno aus einem Stiid fetteru
Sleii9 bon etpa Der @r0Be zines Gu6itsplea,
elmer tleiHen &artoffel unb elmer GGei6e
8rot.
uno btefe 8lage tpntmt ni9t etipu BON
etnem 3ronti3 l1n5ufrieOsmn, 5onoern BON
einem ie6r 6raDen iungen Manne, Der 6sreits
bret Sabre aGs preuBiI9er aupqleriit Qez
bent hut, unb fiA in bic @er6dItniFs gu fin
ben tpeiB, unb Der ertldrt, er tperce 1ih bas
bur9 ni9t abi9reden laiien, fonbetm felt adr
STANCE 6altsn. @r fiebt felbit ein, baB f9
ni9t ale 0tnge an einsm Sage 6ef6aifen
laIen, meint aber nit &eht, oab Der reif,e
Uncle Gam bod t~penigitens fir ninreidsnDs
2ebensmitteG forgen t0nn:e, bic bo9 nur ess
tauft uno berbeigei9afft gu ner0en 6raubz
ten, uno oaB er ben SolOuten fpo6l cub i6ren
Sob sa6len t0nnte, bamit lie fi9 peniqitens
bds Not9penbigite bef9uffen t0nren. vWie
es it," f6reibt infer 9epd6rsmans, utunn
man i'm gan5en Eager ni9t einmal cine
8riefmarte geborgt bstommen!"
8ir ent6ulten uns aus ben TonfiQen Be.
oba9tun9en bes G9reibers, benz 8ieles aufs
ft0Bt, mas inn, ols gebientem 5olboten itber
Die Suti4nur ge6t. namentIi9 he obIolu.e
Undermining, pel9e bic Sffi3iere iiber bas
Wuffenbanbtpert an ben Sag Isgcn = inn
3ufOlge bat iein gan5es 99egiment nur einen,
Der etpas baDou beritebt =, Mi!ttbeilunqetp
gu MAIDEN; oenn an Diefen 9in9en iGB: Ii9
eben ni9ts Gnbern, unb ba, ME er felbIt
f9reibt, ale ben beiten @iqen IN ben Sag
legen, 10 pirb ia Dielei9t audi aug bielen
Sreipiqigen nod nit Der 3eit cine felotii1s
tige 4rmee perben.
N6er mas fir Elm Sid! perfen Die un9ee
fibrten MiBitauOs auf unisr Sriessminis
iteriuma
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

= Sn 9ei9aDur, in 8OrOeriabien, bat an
81, Mai cine Dt~erunpapan3ig Stanben lang
piitbenbe 6euersbrunit 1000 9dufer
8erit0rt. Der S9aben pirb duf 10 Nia.
&upienNei9GBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-22

@bsmneaaentssYeetfe
M GRleasO barA bic 1rdssr iH's 9Gus GsGIdsEG
&agebIatt per
SdaIi6s aussabe uns Re @efeHA per &s@s." Wy
&asIi&e @uBeabe per 90
uub Der @sftenA ........".' lCdO
Ser NsftenH per S0hr........... d" "'"'"'" -
W6@entli&s Gusuabt pes Sebr..~~-~"~. @O0
aus~drtia. WSUuu.u+ex Sr soR in ben RH. Gtaatsn
fptuts Gauaba uHS SetEtes:
&6eIi@e aus9ube per Sobr *NO
Der ggefenS per Sokr....~-~-~s~~~~ ~
@6&sntli@s GusGabs per SGbr.~~~~"~~ &~
Sug Gu3teRb:
(ganaSa unA MsrteO ausGsHOmmsnl:
1astt6. aussobs per Sa6r....""...~-."~..$I5.W
tEo&eublatt oeer @o6sns@e teH. .............. S'W
Gountaes= QHstsn nit s6&er1 une Grnf'...." soy
GoGsbIatt uuS Scr WettH'.....:...--.. IT'Os
Illinois Staats.ZeItung Coz
Gbica9e. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

camp was burned away yesterday as a
matter Of safety.
The following communication was received
last evening:
To The St Paul Globe:
In your issue of Monday Sept. 3, there
appeared, among other communications from
few members of the Fifteenth regiment,
one entitled. Here's a General Appeal
AS member Of the Fifteenth who left
good paying situation to enlist as a private
IN the cause Of Uncle Sam. l desire to say
g Few words In behalf of the men of the
FIFTEENTH regiment who are not given to
communication under the above heading;
put VINO are ready and willing to stand BY
InelT oaths taken Voluntarily and serve
chSe Sam Ike true American men until
sucn time as he sees fit to dispense with
thelr services. When we enlisted as yolun-
teers In the United States army we swore,
On our honor as men, to serve for the period
OF TWO years, II not sooner discharged, and
nohe OF US asked any questions as to what
tne government wanted to do with us.
~ is true that the vast majority of the
Fifteenth are disappointed at not having
the opportunity to fight Spaniards but 7 ga n.
not Deteve that 80 per cent (as is asserted by
some OF your correspondence of the Fifteenth
regiment are ready to cry quits after see
ing only TWO months service in the army,
and that in their home state
II is true that our regiment has been I'M
fortunate in having an epidemic of typhoid
FEVER, whether through the negligence or
SiAiaii@ SeLheht or some one in authority |
VIII not presume to say; but the old adage
that, Mistakes will happen in the b. st
regulated families" holds good in the army
as in everything else
But TO come back to the communication
referred to above. I wish to reproduce the
following paragraph: Commercial club
hlno ladies Of the Red Cross! Help us before
IL is TOO late. In the name OF God come TO
our aid! We have loving mothers, ia hers.
wives ard sisters who are watching and
waiting for us, whise hearts sink at the
word Cuba"
How is that for an appeal to come from
a soldier who enlisted to fight? 1t is a
good thing for the honor and glory of this
country that the army in front of Santiago
was not composed Of men of the calibre OF
the writer of the above despairing appeal
his teart sinks at the word of Cuba" For
COO sake, ladies of the Red Cross ferret out
TINS poor heartbroken lamb, and save him
before 1t Is too late. In conclusion wish to
state, on behalf of Company F. that we are
not troubled with heart sinking and will
nor cGiVer In our boots when we hear or
read the word Cuba"
Further, If the writer of the above dis
graceful appeal will make himself known 10
Company F, privates and non-comm. ssioned,
we will sign a petition or use any other
means within our power, to SECURE his
honorable" discharge from the army.
Realizing that your paper has always acted
the Hart of friend to the boys of the Fiji
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
HM liz zMz Ha R liza HEns a Es Da aEHs z gH u nmzmEma

teenth. I hc2e you will find space for the
above communication, that your readers may
not reach the conclusion that we are lot
Of homesick lambs. Robert B. Smith,
Private Company F, Fifteen Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry.
We, the enlisted men of Company F, heart
fly indorse the above:
B. R. Rorwood first sergeant; F. ?. Nc
Querney, quartermaster sergeant; Hans Ell
lingson sergeant: G. G. Pierce, sergeant; J.
NJ Dawley, corporal, Geo. N. Hoyt, corporal;
D. w. Rohrer, corporal; o. j. Nistad, corp
oral; John Rohida, corporal; Lars Resnle,
corporal; Julius Berry, corporal; N. j. Per
rim corporalI Herbert Johnson corporal;
Charles Gleason bugler; William Richie,
private; William Panzram, private; Peter
william Pierce, private; John Olson, private;
Ed Easton, private; Peter Peterson, private;
Berndt ]. Ryd, private; A. e. Swanson, pri-
vate; John A. Ryan. private; John Steele,
private; John Schudlich private; Ole Olson,
private; Peter Warner, private; Ed Ing, pri-
vate; F. J. Lankamer, private; John B. An
derson, private; H. G. Lowe private; Peder
Holvorsen, private; William Sullivan, private;
Allie G. RoutZahn Jr., private; James T..
Lish, private; P. Cahili, private; Thos.
O'Hara private; James Kelly, private; s. L.
Radgert, private; Andrew A. Koistad, pri-
vate; Thomas Olson. private; w. A. Dean.
son, private; Gordon Momb, private oliver
l.. Maley, private; John S. Sullivan, private;
William B. Tracy, private.
The above commun. cation was read to the
men by the first sergeant and was signed by
every man present Nearly al the rest are
either sick in hospital, On furlough or on
guard. Respectfully, r. B. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
RECRUITS TO BE HELD.
Significant Order to Commanding
officer at Smelling.

Fort Smelling is now reasonably sure that
the Third infantry is TO return to It's cd
station and the following telegram has en-
couraged them in the belief:
Washington. D. c., Sept Accommodating
Officer, Fort Smelling. Mimi: Hereafter hold
recruits for Third infantry at post. BY order
of Secretary Of War
This order contradicts the order of Sept.
3. which directed the commanding officer
hereafter to send recruits for Third in
fantry to Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point"
All the people of the post are delighted
with the prospect of the early return of the
troops.
Col Page is improving wonderfully. Yes
terday, for the first time, Re able to be
down stairs, although he could not see WIS.,
itors.
Capt. Williams and Fred Gerlach are also
gaining daily.
Three men of the Third regiment, formerly
at Fort Smelling, arrived here yesterday.
They were A. l.. StOdeck and Joseph Rosen-
berg and L. w. Rose Stodeck came from
Chickamauga. where Re was attached to the
Point, and Rose from Waco Ga. They went
10 Smelling.
Thomas Price, of the Sixteenth infantry
and James Barnett OF the Fifth artillery
also arrived here and went out to the West
The ladies Of the Red Cross committee
received the men at the union depot. Mrs.
Johnson was assisted yesterday by Mrs. e.
Guiterman and Mrs s. Sternberg, of the So
-ciety. But as none Of the men were very
sick they had a comparatively easy day.
Mrs. Johnson has become much inter
ested in her work at the union depot that
she seldom is absent from it. She arrives
there every morning about o'clock and she
attendants make life there as pleasant for
her they can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
1t is undoubtedly fact that our.

robust sons and daughters, and did not
become weak, complaining invalids as
consequence.
There are probably several reasons for
this. One is that they lived more in the
open air, and another, and probably the
most influential of all, is that they were
less prudish than the women of today
They were not ashamed to know something
of their own physical makeup. They were
not too nice TO take care of their health in
a womanly way. Women nowadays suf-
fer untold tortures in silence, because of
weakness and disease of the distinctly
feminine organism, rather than consult a
physician, or even talk upon the subject to
their own husbands. They imagine that
troubles of this description can only be
cured by undergoing the disgusting. exam
nations and local treatment insisted upon
by the average modern physician. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all dis
eases peculiar TO women IN the privacy of
their own homes It does away with the
necessity for examinations and local treat
ment. 1t acts directly on the important
organs concerned, making them strong,
healthy and vigorous. II fits for wifehood
and the burdens Of household duties. II
a1lays Inflammation, holls liberation and
y sootlles pain. It tones and builds up the
nerves 1t bauishes the discomforts of the
time OF expectancy and makes baby's adj
vent easy and almost painless. Thousands
have testified to its merits.
Over 1000 pages of medical advice free Send
n ouecent stamps. TO MAILING 01siy for pa
per-covered copy of DR.. Pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser Cloth bound 81 stamps. Adj
dress DR.. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

Great Northern, returned from the trip over
the Fosston branch which he made with Presi-
dent Hill and party last week.
Everybody was much pleased with the
new line he said, though it passes through
an unsettled country Our train was the first
over the line. There was no celebration or
demonstration of any kind but there will
be later at Crookston and Duluth.
Regular passenger and freight traffic will
open about Sept. is. Freight business prom
Uses to be good.
Everything looks prosperous for our line
this fall. The movement OF grain has al
ready commenced and it will undoubtedly
prove to be greater than usual. 1t is already
larger than ever before at this season of the
year Cattle shipments also are good
President Hills party left Tacoma yesterday
on the return trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT OF
THE GRAND ARMY

COmmander-in-Chie Goblin Inspects
and Assumes Charge of Camp
herman-ArrivaIs of Yesterday
Included Many Distinguished
Members of the Organization
Ladies Largely Represented.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Local posts
are being kept busy escorting arrivals
of representatives to the national en-
campment G.. A. r. to their respective
quarters.
The reports of the railways indicate
over 100000 tickets sold. While many
have arrived the past two days, the
railway reports Indicate a greater In
1uX the next two days than was ever
known before at these national en-
campments.
The festivities of the week opened
early when the naval veterans formed
at a. IN. to escort Rear Admiral Kelly
from the depot
Commander in Chief Goblin came
from Camp Alger via Camp Meade, ana
has leave of absence for six days only,
so that he must get back to Camp
Meade by Saturday. He was accom-
panied by the following members or
his staff: Gen. Thomas J.>Stewart, Maj.
Charles Williams, Col. Charles Burrows,
Col. ]. H Holcomb, Col. John T.. Lovett,
Col. r. B. Beath and others. When the
party arrived, the G. A. R. posts We're
arriving in bodies as fast as the rail-
ways could get them into the city, and
there was quite a parade IN connection
with the carriages Of the reception
committee. Gen. Goblin and staff ar.
rived while the big Labor day parade
IN 1A
Enthusiastically received all along the line
from the Pennsylvania depot to the
Grand hotel.
CAMP SHERMAN INSPECTED.
Commander-in-C Chief Goblin and staff
visited Camp Sherman this afternoon,
when the camp, in charge of Cap,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. ST. Jefferson
Coolidge Charles r. Raft and William Pratt
Lyman, of Boston, the improvement commit
tee Of the Wisconsin Central Railway COM
pany, today filed a bill of complaint against
the latter company, the trustees under the
two mortgage bonds issues, and the receivers,
In the United States court, proving that the
nrst and second mortgage issues amounting
10 nearly $S,e0OOOO be treated as if retire q
until the improvement bonds are fully paid
The compliments further petition the the
alleged Indebtedness said to be evidenced by
eleven promissory notes, aggregating 81, 1O0-
OJO, be also retired; that the trustees and
receivers be enjoined from collecting or re-
covering any interest or part of the prin cipal
due, or to become due, on the first or sec
ond mortgage bonds registered in the name
OF Colby, Abbott and Hoyt. The allegation
Is made that when the Wisconsin Central
associated lines were formed the issuance of
$4,000 600 stock paid for with that Of
the roads incorporated in the aggregation
Abbott and Hoyt, and should be void The
prayer continues by asking that all pro-
ceedings unon the supplemental bill filed by
John A. Stewart be stayed. This bill asked
for the foreclosure of the road under the two
bond issues.
Finally preliminary injunction restraints
the defendants from taking any further pro-
ceedings, and receivers from paying them
any more moneys, is asked
The complaint alleged that the company
or its officers, had no power to mortgage or
Is void in law and Intellectual to create
lien in equity upon property so subsequently
acquired, and cannot be sustained as an ex-
ecutory claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Chicago Great Western will run a spe-
cial train every day this week between Lyle
and Minneapolis for the accommodation OF
fair visitors. The train will leave Lyle at
sos a. M, arriving at Minneapolis at 10:15
q. M, and will leave Minneapolis at S:16 p.
m, arriving at Lyle about midnight.
The Northern Pacific coast train was run
in two sections yesterday. This was necessi-
tated by the immense traffic. There were
twelve passenger coaches and four baggage
cars Attached to the first section was a
private car containing Julien T. Davies, gen.
eral counsel of the Manhattan Elevator Rail-
road company, New York, who Is going to
the Yellowstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
NO DISPLAY MADE.
War work Prevented Many From
Joining In Celebration.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Labor day
was spent in quiet manner by Wash
ington. The trades display, which in
previous years has been the principal
feature Of the day, was dispensed with,
and the observance Of the holiday took
the form of excursions to the river
ports under the auspices of labor fra
ternities, where specially arranged pro-
grammes provided amusement for all.
The executive departments OF the gov
eminent were closed, though In the
war and navy branches, where there is
much to be done in disposing of bust
ness Incidental to the war, many Of
the officials were on hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
HERON LAKE TO PIPESTONE.
Omaha Is Now Running Two Trains
Daily Each Way.


The Omaha road has ADDED new train on
the Pipestone branch, so that in future there
will be two trains daily from Heron Lake to
Pipestone and return. Commencing today the
extra train will leave Heron Lake at Z a.
m, and Pipestone at 7:45 n. m.
During. this week the evening train which
leaves Minneapolis at II o'clock for saltwater
Hudson and North Wisconsin points, will
leave twenty minutes later than schedule
time. On Saturday night a special train will
be run on the st. Paul & Sioux City division,
to Elmore, Pipestone and Sioux Falls. The
train will leave Minneapolis at Sis p. m. and
st. Paul at S45 p.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale yester-
day said the travel to this city during the
fair promised to be much greater than ever
before the great G. A. X. encampment not
excepted.
The Omaha run extra G. A. R. cars satur-
day and Sunday evening to Chicago. About
sixty veterans from the Twin Cities went to
Cincinnati, but great many people took adj
vantage of the low rate to Cincinnati for the
purpose of visiting their friends In the
Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments at Licking
ton and Knoxville, to which points excur-
sions are to be run from Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-06
MISS MEAGHER's AssAILANT.
Police Have Description and Are
Looking for Him.

Chief of Detectives Schweitzer was yester-
day requested by P. H. lie Boutiller, of South
Park, to assist in the capture of the fellow
who assaulted his slster-in-law, Miss Eliza
Meagher, Sunday afternoon.
The detectives were given description Of
tho man who attempted to abduct the young
woman, as we'll as one of the horse and
buggy which he drove. Residents in the
vicinity claim that the man after Miss