davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
REEVE MAY RETURN
COMMANDER OFF THE THIRTEENTH
REGIMENT CANNOT AFFORD
TO STAY
THEY WANT THEIR BOYS HOME
Regiment Auxiliary As
sOctatfOn Insists That If the
Officer Can Come Back, the Pri-
vate ShouId-GOv. CIOugh Urged
to Act I'm the Premises, as He
Did with Other Regiments.

1t was stated at the meeting Of the
Thirteenth Regiment Auxiliary asso-
citation last evening that Col. c. McC.
Reeve, commander of the regiment, in
tends to return home from Manila be-
cause he cannot afford to remain there
on garrison duty. The authority for
the statement was Mrs. A. D. O'DeH,
who said that a friend received a let
ter from the colonel in which he made
that declaration. The statement
aroused little feeling among the mem
bers Of the association, who said that
II Col. Reeve comes home the entire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
HONORS FOR THE DEAD.
Arrangements Making for the Flu
neral of Miss Winnie Davis.

neral or Miss Winnie Davis.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. l., Sept. 90
1t has been decided that the body of Miss
Winnie Davis, after a brief service here, will
be forwarded to Richmond, Va, on the train
leaving here at 1910 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The journey should be completed at
9:05 a. m. Friday.
When the body reaches Kingston Junction.
h L. thursday morning, It will be placed on
a funeral car of the Pennsylvania railroad, at
tached to the Colonial express of the New
Haven road The body will reach Washing
b.ob ton at 80 p. IN, m, and leave that place for
R!chm0nd at 4:3O a. M. Friday.
The hour for holding the final services has
not been decided upon.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2o.-when the re-
mains of Miss Winnie Davis arrive here Fri
day morning they will be escorted to ST.
PauPs church, where her father wOrshipped
the lecture room and left there under guard
OF honor until 5:30 p M, when the funeral
VIII take place, the interment being in Molly
wood, in the Davis section. Col Archer An
derson was requested to make the funeral ar
rangements, but at conference this after
noon of the Jefferson Davis Monument ass
sociation and members Of R. e. Lee camp,
Confederate Veterans, of which Miss Winnie
was member, it was decided TO place the
details OF the funeral in the hands Of the
camp. These have not yet been perfected.
The active pail bearers will be members Of
the camp. Delegations are expected to at
tend the ne funeral from all parts of the South.
Daughters of the Confederacy, held. today, the
following was adopted:
The Richmond chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, have, at a meeting at Lee Camp
hall, Sept. 20, 1898, resolved to inaugurate a
movement to erect monument over the
grave of Winnie Davis the daughter of the
Confederacy,' feeling sure that this work
Will meet with the sympathy of all lovers of
the South, Daughters of the Confederacy,
veterans association, Sons OF Veterans, and
many others over the whole country The
said chapter requests that all who desire to
join them in this work of love will send IN
their names at once as 1t is the intention of
the chapter to have the monument com.
menced in January, 1897
The chapter will attend the funeral in a
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Rough Riders, Horses.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-A large crowd Of
soldiers, gathered at the auction sale this
morning of the horses ridden by Col. Roose-
velt's rough riders. The horses were sold
one at time in order that the would-be
buyers might have time to inspect the ami
mails. There are 1910 horses to be disposed
OF, and up to noon elghty-four had been sold.
The average price OF the first forty-seven
horses was S19,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
IN THREE SECTIONS.
Train Bringing Fourteenth Home
Left Knoxville.

CAMP POLAND, Tenn, Sept. 3d.
The Fourteenth Minnesota is now en-
route to its home. The regiment has
been ready to leave for three days, but
transportation facilities acceptable to
the officers were not furnished until to-
day. This morning rumor became
current that the regiment had been or
dered to remain here. This proved to
be false, however. The regiment is
moving in three sections, composed of
sleeping cars. Three palace stock cars
carry the officers horses. The first Sec
ton left the Long Dale loading sta
ton tonight at o'clock, the second
followed at 1880, and the third pulled
out at 10 o'clock. The trains go from
this city to Hartman over the South
ern railway, from Hartman to Burgin
over the Cincinnati Southern, from
Burgin to the Louisville over the
Southern railway in Kentucky, from
Louisville to Chicago over the Big
Four, by way of Indianapolis, and
from Chicago to St. Paul over the
Chicago & Northwestern. 1t is ex-
pected that the regiment will reach
ST. Paul Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements for the entertainment
of Secretary Alger and party were con-
pleted tonight.
Two deaths were reported today from
the division hospital. They were Cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Food for the Fourteenth.

The ladies Of St. Paul requested to send food to
the auditorium all day today with whch to entertain the
Fourteenth regiment upon its arrival here on 7hursday
Cold meats, ham, tongue, Clipped beef Sandwiches,
plenty Of doughnuts, CAKE PICKLES and fruit are Desired
The citizens OF St. Paul are expected to proUide home
cooked food
is also requested that the citizens dUshiy decorate
their houses with flags and buntinq
Half an hour before the arrival of the first train and
on its arrival Battery will fire saiute8. 1t is wqed
that owners of mills and factories respond to this
signal BY the footing of histea that the citizens qeney
ally may be Informed Of the arrival of the Minnesota
soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
TROOPS GO TO MANILA.
No Question About Government:
Right to Send Them.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O-Some
question has arisen as to the right Of
the United States to send troops to Ma
nila under the terms of the protocol
and armistice in effect. Upon this be-
ing brought to the attention of Off
cials of the war department, 1t was
declared that under the protocol Ma
Mia harbor and bay were placed under
control of the United States and that
we have the same right to reinforce
Manila that we would have to send
troops tosany other American post
Spain, it was said, would have no right
to protest against the action of the
United States, as the movement of
troops to Manila was not like sending
them to an island or station in dispute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

Nor Deny the Statement That the
Spaniards Are Seeking to Retard
the Evacuation of Cuba-Dis-
tress Relieved by Individual
Americans.
HAVANA, Sept. 20.-At 10 o'clock
this morning the first American flag in
Havana was hoisted on the flagstaff
of the Trocha hotel, the headquarters
of the American evacuation commits
sion. A guard of marines was posted
at the entrance to the grounds.
Col. Clous and Capt. Payne stood on
the roof of the hotel at either side Of
the flagstaff.
At 10 o'clock sharp a quartermaster
of the steamer Resolute hoisted the
flag, which unfurled and futtered
proudly in the breeze.
All the members of the commission
raised their hats and cheered the Stars
and Stripes. The approaches to the
grounds at either end Of the street
were patrolled by squads of the guardia
vivil, in order that the commissioners
might not be molested
This morning a widow and two chill
dren, evidently persons of refinement,
but in abject want, approached Gen.
Wade, the president Of the commits
sion, and pleaded for relief. The Wild
CIV and children were seated in the
dining room of the hotel and given
hearty meal Others in need were
equally we'll treated, all who applied
receiving relief Of some sort.
The commissioners had nothing to
say concerning the report of a protest
at the length of time asked by the
Spanish commission for evacuation, de-
nying all knowledge of such action.
They maintain a strict reserve.
Maj. Allison, who sprained his ankle
yesterday by falling over a hatch on
the Resolute, is still on board that YES
sci, as the injury, though not serious,
is causing him much pain. Capt Girls
com remains on board with him.
The Spanish mail steamer Alfonso
XIII. sailed for Spain this afternoon,
carrying, besides 1900 passengers, most
ly women and children, 1000 sick SOL
diers.
REFUGEES TO RETURN HOME.
Marquis Cervera, military governor
of MarianaO, has issued an order pro-
viding for the return of refugees from
the country-reconcent their
fields and farms, offering absolute pro-
lection to all those going back to their
homes and lands To this end he has
arranged for three omnibuses to run
twice a week from Marianao to differ
ent interior points in the vicinity, TAX
Ing, free of charge, the families and
baggage Of those who wish to return
to their homes. The civil governor,
besides issuing orders to the mayors
of Cano and Baute to cooperate with
the mayor Of MarianaO, has ordered
$1,000 to be distributed among those
families who return to labor on the
farms.
Advices from Matanzas continue to
report great distress and spread Of
sickness, to remedy which, it is assert
ed, the city officials do absolutely moth
Ing.
Bishop Santander Of this diocese. this
morning had a long Interview with
Capt. Gen. Blanco, supposedly for the
purpose of considering the position Of
the clergy after the evacuation of the
island.
DR.. Jose Congosto, secretary general
Of Cuba, who is accredited to the Span
ish commission at Paris, will sail on
Saturday via New York and Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Carpenters and Joiners.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The forenoon ses-
sion Of the Tenth annual convention of the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters and join
ers OF America was entirely devoted to a gen.
eral discussion of the reports submitted by
the grievances and appeals committees. The
question of disability and death claims also
received considerable attention, but no definite
action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

fever, Sept; Il; John J. NickOden. F. First
private, F. Fifth United States infantry,
typhoid fever, Sept. 49, Robert l.. Courson,
private, B, Third United States volunteers,
yellow fever, Sept. 10; Walter F. Ray, pri-
vate. Third United States volunteers, perni-
cious remittent fever, hemohoysis.
-LaWton Major General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

faced from her memory The queen
also said she had received the czar's
disarmament proposal with peculiar
sympathy. The queen, In her speech. |
also predicted the introduction of a
number Of social measures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
BIG FIRE AT TACOMA.
Exposition Building Burned, tn,
Loss Being 100000.

Loss Being 100000.
TACOMA, Wash. Sept 2O.-The ex-
position building, the largest structure
Of is kind in the Northwest, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire this after
noon. The flames were discovered
breaking out in the building at 1890
o'clock. In Is minutes the vast struc-
ture was g mass of fire.
The building was owned by the Ia
coma Land company, and is a part of
the property mortgaged by the Provi-
dent Life & Trust Company Of Phila-
delph1a. There was no insurance.
Loss, 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
MiIwaukee Bond pecisiou.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 2O.-By decis-
ion of the supreme court today this city is re-
strained from issuing $500, coo bridge street
Improvement and garbage bonds. The suit was
that of Henry Rice against the city, brought
some time ago when the city offered the bonds,
for sale. The decree reverses the decision of
Judge Sutherland, OF the superior court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
ACTIVITY AT MANILA:
All Sorts of RumOrs as to Troubles
I'm the Philippines.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Sept. 90
Twenty Spanish vessels, including twelve
steamers, have completed their transfer to
the American flag, and a majority of them
have now proceeded on eoasting voyages
There is some uncertainty regarding the ma
tive crews, and the Filipino vessels. 1t Is
reported that they have been committing
questionable acts, and the Boston, Raleigh
and Manila sailed today under orders to pro-
tect commerce.
The British gunboat Rather has gone to
Cebu.
There are rumors that the insurgents are
attacking Cebu and Iloilo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
CERVERA IN DISFAVOR.
Government Has Ordered That
There He No Demonstrations

There He No Demonstration.
MADRID, Sept. 20.-The workmen of
Bilbao, where the cruisers which be-
ionged to Admiral Cervera's fleet were
built, have decided to go to Santander
in order to make demonstration
against the defeated Spanish admiral
on his return to Spain. The govern
ment, however, has taken measures to
prevent the plan being carried out,
and the ministry has forbidden demon
strations welcoming Cervera home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
Mr.. BAYARD SINKING.
The End Is Looked for Within a
Few Days.

DEDHAM, Mass. Sept. 2O.-Thomas Bayard
continually loses ground, although his Won
derful constitution makes a strong resistance.
He passed a restless night last night, and to-
day was considerably weaker than at any time
during his sickness. The end is looked for
In the course of few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
WARSHIPS AT QUEBEC.
Have Come to- Take Part in Cham
plain Monument Ceremonies.

QUEBEC, Sept. 2O-The British war
ships Renown, Indefatigable and AL
bert, belonging to the North American
Atlantic squadron, arrived today. They
are here to take part in the unveiling
Of the Champlain monument tomorrow.
The United States cruiser Marblehead
is now few miles down the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
QUEEN WILHEL NINA.
Opens the Netherlands Parliament
in Characteristic Speech.

THE HAGUE, Sept 2O-Queen Will
helmina, accompanied by the queen
mother, opened the states general
parliament Of the Netherlands) today
In the speech from the throne her
majesty dwelt upon the innumerable
proofs of patriotism and affection for
the dynasty manifested since her ac-
cession to the throne, the recollection
of which, she added, can never be eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
STANDS AT THE HEAD
OF VOLUNTEER TROOPS
WAR DEPARTMENT RECORDS
sHo" THE SUPERLATIVE EX-
CELLENCE OF 1T
PROMINENT CITIZENS
FOUND IN ITS RANKS

business Men, Bank Officials, Law
yers of Note and Men of Prom,
tnence Carry Rifles as Priv.tes
In the Famous Fourteenth
Royal Welcome In Store for the
Regiment When 1t Arrives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21
STARS AND STRIPES
CHEERED BY AMERICANS
AMERICAN FLAG HOISTED ON THE
HOTEL OF THE PEACE COM
MISSIONERS
RUMORED PROTEST
AT SPANISH DELAY

commissioners VIII Neither Affirm
Spaniards Are Seeking to Retard
tress Relieved by Individual
Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-21

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 20.-Premier
Winter started last night to rejoin the
Quebec conference The commercial
interests Of the colony urge him to re-
tain control Of the bait supply unless
the Americans make generous conces-
sions in the shape Of the free admission
Of our fish to the United States mar
ketS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06


He had never rushed the erovler,, as
quickly before In his life. Handing tho
saioon-keeper the pitcher. he requested
h'ia 10 Ill 1t In a hurry. and said he
would pay him after the show. A couple
=, minutes later, and he dashed on the
s'age, ana presented the stage manager
WIN the pitcher, and there was no need
W pioW the roth of, for the LIQUID was
very well distributed over the floor.
what's that for?" asked the stage
manager. That's the beer Won told me
70 ee1 exclaimed Graves as he began
10 recover his breath. You fool. you
VAS the reply u meant that bier she n
laying on said the stage manager, point
ing 10 the PROSTATE form Of Mazeppa a..
she was being carried or the stage. Mr..
Sraves said he had to pay for the beer.
ana as the property man did not receive
very munifcent salary, almost his en-
ure pay Tor the night went to the saloon
keeper across the street.
THE PISTOL DID NOT FIRE.
Mr.. Graves underwent another humi-
iaung experience as property man, and
this was on the occasion Of the appear
ance OF the great Charlotte Cushman,
when the Theatre was filled with probably
NH' AAO'N lAcHlVHdDlt duQltUtto
ever assembled in that playhouse. Cush-
man was playing the role OF Meg Merrill
les In Guy Mannering," and in the last
act, when she is shot, tho incident oc-
CURED which spoiled what would other
wise have been most dramatic scene.
Inc pistol was pointed at her, and when
me trigger was pulled the great actress
ien 10 the floor, but the audience could
assign no cause for her dying agonies,
unless II was from sheer fright for be-
yond the click Of the hammer tho weapon
made no noise. Graves didn't wait fur
Their developments, for no sooner did he
see the actress fall, while the audience
was convulsed with laughter, then he got
himself outside the walls OF the theatre.
When Cushman closed her engagement,
she called each one OF the stage hands,
and left among them several dollars as
a token OF her appreciation OF their ser
vices. Turning TO Graves. after she had
given away the last coin. she said: 81
Will give you yours when 1 come again"
SOME GREAT INTERPRETATIONS.
Mr.. Graves. in his time, has seen
actors good and had" and has seen
many parts played by masters IF The
histrionic art, and others but Indifferent
~ impersonatsd. During his thirty-one
years experience, he thinks the follOW-
ing representations are the greatest that
have ever come under his notice: Edwin
Forrest as Virginius; Edwin Booth as
Hamlet; Joseph Jefferson as Rip Van
Wrinkle; the elder Saivini as Othello: c.
w. Couldock as Luke Fielding; j. W.
Wallack as Fagin; Charlotte Oushman as
Meg Merrilles; Ristori as Marie Antoi-
nette; Mary Anderson as Parthenia
Madam Janauschek as Mary Stuart;
Mrs. D. p. Bowers as Lady Audley, and
Sara. Bernhard as Camille.
Mr.. Graves received quite a compliment
from Otis Skinner during the latter's
recent engagement here. The distinguish
ed actor told the stage manager that his
play had been better handled here than
in any house in the southern territory,
and that he had under him a quick and
sensible lot of stage hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06
REQUIsITIoN FOR LESLIE COOK.
He VIII BE Taken to Roanoke for
TrinI-DisabiIities Removed.

Governor Tyler yesterday granted
requisition upon the authorities OF the
District Of Columbia for the return to
Roanoke of Rev. Leslie Cook, who es-
capped from jail there a few nights ago,
and was shortly afterwards rearrested in
Washington, while trying 10 see his wife,
who resides there. Chief-of-Police Dyer,
Of Roanoke, came for the requisition,
and Detectives Tomlinson and Gibson ac-
companied him TO the Governors Office.
Cook was arrested on the charge OF
passing forged checks I'm Roanoke, and is
said to be wanted elsewhere for the
same offence He was pastor of Bap-
fist church in that city in the year 1886.
He went TO Roanoke from Natural
Bridge. where he was pastor for some
time. but the woman in the case COM
PEELED him to resign. Cook came 20
Natural Bridge from Washington city,
being recommended by the most promi-
nent of the Baptist pastors of that city.
Cook was regarded as an unusually fine
preacher. and was an athlete and boxer
of considerable reputation. He claimed
to have won a prize of several hundred
dollars by standing before the wearer
of the belt for five minutes.
Chief Dyer left for Washington last
night TO get his man.
Governor Tyler, with his STAFF, have
been invited 20 attefd the ball given
by the Southern Relief Society of Wash
ington. D. c.. in the National Rifles
Armory. in that city. on the night Of
February 1lth. The invitation was signed
by Mrs. Jennie Patterson Walsh, presi-
dent
William T. Lewis Of Accomac county,
was sentenced to serve a term Of one
minute in Jail and fined S25 in 1896 for
stealing oysters. His disabilities were re-
moved by the Governor yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-06

BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Surplus reserve. decrease. sS27, SIS.
Loans, increase, T09il0
Specie, increase s995. 400.
Legal tenders, increase, Sl012,6oo.
Deposits, Increase, 81 ,3i3,300.
Circulation, decrease, $1,000.
The bank now hold $347S1 625 in excess
of the requirements of the % per cent.
rule.
The Financisr says: The statement of
the New York clearing banks for
the week ending February 9th is nota-
bic as rejecting the ability of the banks
TO absorb and put to more or less profit
able use the immense accumulation Of
funds at this centre. The aggregate de-
posts OF the sixty-fve Institutions are
now nearly 1874, 10000. What this means
will be better appreciated when It is
stated that it is an increase OF $165, 00O,-
600 over the same week last year, and
s241, 10000 in excess of the deposit item
for the similar period in 1886.
The loans of the banks now stand
about Se33 SOC, 900, which amount is $780,
900 900 in excess of the first week in Feb
ruary. 1897, and SIS, 10000 higher than
have i'm their vaults less than $35. 900, 900
Idle cash, as against $5i,500000 one year
ago, and si0.0000O0 two years ago.
Clearly, the banking situation, as re-
CARDS demand, might be a great deal
worse. Even conceding that special
operations account in some part for the
enormous totals. there is a considerable
margin for legitimate commercial needs.
shown in the current statements from
week TO week. The increase In loans for
the past six days was $7,9H,l0O, which is
pretty evenly distributed among eight or
ten leading banks. one institution only
showing a more than ordinary decrease.
The expansion In deposits was 81 1884, 400,
and the banks gained In cash s2.00S.000.
The loan increase and the cash addi-
ton do not account for the deposit
growth. the discrepancy amounting TO
sl,S4s. 600, but this Is due. perhaps, to the
conflicting system of averages employed
In making the statement.
The expansion in deposits can be
traced through a larger number OF
banks than usual. the National Park
leading with over 100000 to its credit.
The net deposits OF this one institution
are now in excess OF $5o.o000o. The
banks are still gaining heavily In cash
lIOU iilc dAiiiou5h uSAicoAiO "a
change at important centres shows de-
cided weakness. as compared with two
weeks ago, rejecting II is to be pre-
sumed, the cessation or interest remit
tances to New York.
The payment OF several millions of
Union Pacific deposits into the Treasury
has had no appreciable effect on the
market, but 4. is to be noted that the
excess reserve OF the banks is down $751;
SIS. and with anything like continued
showing, such as is made in the current
statement, rates will probably be steadier
in tone. Anything more than a moder-
ately firm basis. however. seems out OF
the question for considerable period.
The reserve investments by American
interests abroad are in the nature OF a
safety-valve. to check sudden ductua-
sisns upward.