davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
SHE WILL KNOW TUESDAY.
Tba Botkin Case Nearing an End in
 San Francisco.

San Francisco. Oct S.-The habeas corpus proceedings in the Botkin case came up before Judge Cook today. At torney Knight, for Mrs Botkin, made an impassioned address to the court, condemning the constant delays which have taken place ana demanding an immediate hearing. He hinted that Chief of Police Lees had it in his power to kidnap Mrs. Botkin and spirit her out of the state, and made a direct charge that Lees had boaSted of his ability to do this. Judge Cook is- sued an order to hold Mrs. Botkin in custody until Tuesday, when the gov ernor's order will be ready for execu- ton.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
E.over$s In pizes 
100 Cents
 On the Dollar! !

 used in connection with bicycles of The CLEVELAND BICYCLE price in city in the United Sta and in the larger cities of the selling
   PENNEY & ROBINSON, Bicycles Typewrters Photo Stock and Sporting Goods
 70 N. Center Street, Phoenix Establahed 1887.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
PRICE OF COPPER

New York. Oct. Stopper, 200: cast ing copper. HOO
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
BASE BALL.

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
FOR SALE.

70 acres, 20 in- alfalfa, 20 grain land 6 miles west; easy terms ....... .$1O00 So acres in same locality, improved land ... .. ...... .... . 1900 10 acnes, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 160. Best improved farm in the val ley. 71z miles out -.....--.-.-. ..--..- T500 g. acres, with water right in Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land; d great bargain at ....... 25O0 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above. or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale, s630.
 l.. l.. PLANK,
 No. 17 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. S.-Money on call nom inally 211G3 per cent: prime mercantile paper, 31zG4 per cent; sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S4@4. s41z for demand and at 4.S1s: 64S2 for sixty days; posted rates. 4.S21s @4S5; commercial bills, 4.S01z; silver cer- tificates, 6Od61H; bar silver, 60A: Mexi- can dollars, 47; state bonds, steady; rail- road bonds, firm; government bonds, strong.
 PRICE OF COPPER New York. Oct. Stopper. 200: cast
 ing copper, HOO BASE BALL.
 Where Games Were Won and Lost ] Yesterday. i At New York New York-Baltimore | game postponed: rain. At Louisville-Louisville, S; Pittsburg, | l.
 l At Chicago-St. Louis, i: Cleveland, g.
 Second game-Chicago, 4: St. Louis. 8. At Philadelphia-Philadel 6; Wash | ington, o.
 At Brooklyn Bost ston-Brooklyn game | postponed; wet ground. l -:O:- If you want situation. desire to em- ! ploy help, have a house to rent or sell, advertise in The Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

of us felt equal to the delicate task. After
sCme consideration We have devised a p an
by which we hope to show you to slight &C.
gree our emotions.
We, as a company, have secured an en-
blem, sword. which-Capt. Viall-allow me
on behalf OF your company to now pres mt ID
you. Take it. captain, as an emblem OF our
emotions which we are unable by words ID
describe; take it as q token OF our apprecia-
ton of your meritorious efforts in our behalf.
Take it, captain and wear it. and II ever OPP
portunity affords itself In which our COM
pany is called to the front to fight for our
country's honor. and II ever Company F Is
ordered to make a charge we know that
amidst the whizzing bullets and burst ng
shells, the smoke and din Of battle, we will
see that sword glittering in the bright sun
shine at the head of the column and that l s
brave bearer will be among the very first to
surmount the enemy's redoubt.
And captain after the storm between IA
tons is over, and the turbulent waves are
again calm, and your company IS d1sbandod
and scattered, and after years have rolled
away, we bid You again take that sword-ihat
emblem of our esteem-and we bid You tui n
back the scroll of time to the year 1888.
and to then think OF the boys who were in
your company-the boys who respected, es-
teemed, hcnored and loved you.
After which he presented Capt. Wall
with one of the handsomest swords
that Lilly manufac tures. 1t Is certain
ly an exquisite piece Of workmanship.
The handle and scabbard are covered
with massive emblems and figures. A
fine sword belt with all the modern at
tachments accompanied 1t. Capt.
Wallis surprise was complete. He
could only murmur his thanks in a
way that his hearers knew came from
his heart. With three rousing cheers
and a tiger for Capt. Wall. the boys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
FEW LIGHT HEARTS THERE,
FEELING OF SADNESS PER-
VADES FORT SMELLING NOW

AnxfOusly Waiting for More Details
About the Killed and Wounded
at santiagO-Many of the FaImfI-
les Have Received the Kind At
tention of Capt. GerIacb-Need
OF Money Is Felt by Some.
The families of the soldiers at Fort
Smelling are sad little body of wom-
en-. The telegraph office was so be-
sieged with women eager for news
from the war that orders were. since
Monday. issued not to give out any
Geographic news till authorized by
Capt. Gerlach. Some nights it is said
the night telegraph clerk was awak-
ened many times by those who could
not wait till morning for news from
Santiago. where the Third regiment Is
now located.
The list Of wounded and killed was
received with sadness by every one at
the post. It is supposed that Private
Hopper. one Of thoge reported killed,
is the husband Of one of the wives
still at Smelling. though definite IN
formation has not been received, and
the man may be one of the new re-
cruits. Mrs. Hopper has not been
informed of the news. but Is fearful
something has happened to her hus-
band. She has two children.
Many Of the families Of the privates
who went with the Third regiment
would have suffered for food had 1t
not been for the prompt action of
Capt Gerlach and the men and WON
en- still at the fort. Provision has
been distributed, but, even so, the OUT
look for many Of the women is q
dreary one. In some of the families
little ones are expected and no prepaT-
alton has been made for them. The
women have taken hold with a will,
however. and will see that all the lit
tie garments needed for the tiny new
corners will be provided.
Capt. Gerlach has heard from his
son Fred. who is a private in the
Sixth cavalry, which was in the fight
at Santiago. 1t Is not probable, how
ever, that the young man saw any of
the battle, as his letter is a complaint
that he was left behind with the COM
missary wagon. Capt. Gerlach said
last evening:
Fred has the same luck his father
has had. was the oldest man in the
regiment SO they thought 1 had seen
enough fighting and could be left be-
hind. We must obey all orders, but
that was the hardest order 1 ever had.
1 have seen over forty years service.
NO. cannot possibly go now unless
we have volunteer company ordered
here In that case 1 can take my de-
tachment and join the boys at the
front
1.-The captain of my sons company,
Capt. Kerr, was wounded. and we re-
ceived word yesterday had been or
dered back to Tampa Col. Patterson,
of the Twenty-second infantry, who Is
reported wounded, was at Fort Smell
ling in the 70's with the Twentieth in
fantry. He was major of the Third
later, and was promoted to lieutenant
colonel Of the Twenty-second. He came
from Helena. He was well known In
st. Paul and is man who has seen
much active service.
Il have telegraphed for definite in
formation as to those wounded and
killed in the Third, and will receive
advices from the adjutant general
soon, no doubt"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

Frank wittenberg. Samuel stocltdlll, Jesse
d; c: Schwartz = Sylvester yi!T Berg.
Timer, Harry Keyser, Adolph johnson, Rob
ert NJ. Cestle. Henry McLain.
Company H-George T. Cottingham, John
Lynch, John Johnson, John Bingham
Charles Mc5ugh, Frederick Gilmore.
Company II. H. Jensen, P: B. Wulff. j.
Pherson. Geo. c. Edwards. Clinton Carbary
Loone, Melvin w. Anderson. Albert Bartle
Frank L: Cook; VIM S. REYNOLDS:
Daniel Lime, James Lotus, Allen Hartman.
]. w. Whitney.
Company Ma.August stining Delbert Bill
ings. Ole Helbustad Ernest lie May, Her.
man Theis. Lonis Beatty.
SWORD FOR CAPT. WALL.
One of the pleasant surprises of camp
life came off down on F street this
evening. just after dress parade, and,
before the companies were dismissed,
Maj. Whitney came strolling along be-
tween the ranks of F, ard, calling
Capt. Wall to him, began pointing out
some fancied defects in the appearance
of the boys. Capt. Wall was all atten-
ton to the major and all inattention to
what Burdette Thayer, the popular
sergeant major of f, was about until
BCrdette had begun to deliver the best
presentation speech that has been
heard in the park. Sergeant Major
Thayer said:
Capt Wall: l. as a member of Company
+, say as member of Company because
l nave bean, in my own mind, both unable
and unwilling to divorce myself from your
command so ]. as a member of your Gem
pany at its members request and upon their
behalf. desire TO now say a few words to
you.
Human affections are most difficult to de-
scribe, and particularly difficult to describe
Id
No word Of mouth that l can utter can de-
scribe to you the feelings ard sentiments Of
esteem and bTotherly affection that exists in
the breasts Of every one of your company
here tonight.
We have for some time been wishing to
convey our highest regards for you, but none
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
COMPANY L, FOURTEENTH.
Three MISSY Pennsylvanians Cause
Some Excitement in CamD.


Some Excitement in CamD.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS. Ca, July 6.-There was
considerable excitement in the camp of the
Fourteenth this afternoon. Three boys from
the First Pennsylvania came over with the
intention of getting beer from the canteen Of
this reg ment. They were met by Sergeant
Gundlock. of Company L, who was sergeant
OF the guard. He told them not to cross the
nnes, put to return to their regiment. The
three Pennsylvania bussers went back a little
ways and tried to cross the lines a couple
OF posts farther from the guard house than
before. But Sergeant GundIock had kept his
eye on them. and had them halted by the
sentines. He then commanded the prisoners
TO fos mareh to the guard house, which they re-
the guard to fall in and march and get the
prisoners. The boys on guard were laying
around the guard tent with their guns al
placed in the gun rack. But within Ave
minutes they had formed, fixed bayonets and
marched at a double time to surround the
prisoners When they found themselves sur
nets position, they were willing to march to
the guard house. But when they arrived at
the guard house one OF them again refused to
enter. The sergeant then ordered a coupla
of men to force him in, which was done
easily, although creating considerable excite
ment and accommodating quite crowd. They
to await their 0vef to ba cbsyga n
to obey authorities. and is a serious one.
Tonight there will be an entertainment
given by the Y. M. c. A. and the First Penn
sylvania regiment. 1t will be well attended
and will no doubt interest the boys a great
Geal. To show what kind Of entertainment
can be given here the programme is given
First Pennsylvania Regimentai Band,
William q. Chaplin, Chief Musician
Comedy Sketch
Private Leo Polaski, Company X. First
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Solo
Private R. Miller. Company X, First Penn
sylyania Volunteers.
Selection-'The Soldiers Dream
First Pennsylvania Regimental Band
Quintette-
skillern. Ridgeway Longwell, O'Neil and
White, Company A. First Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
Mandolin
Private George Potter, Company D, First
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Humorous
Private Fred Law, Company C, First Penn.
sylvania Volunteers.
Serenade-"In the Moonlight
First Pennsylvania Regimental Band
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
GRIGsBY's ROUGH RIDERS.
The Commander of the Regiment
Presented with n Saber

The Commander of the Regiment
Presented with a Saber.
CAMP THOMAS, July 5.-Col Grigsby Lieut.
Col. Lloyd. Maj. French Maj. Montieth and
Lieuts. McMichael and Rend visited Chat
tanooga and Lookout mountain yesterday.
Quartermaster Parliaman, Adjt. Sues and
Col Grigsby have had their photograph TAX
en- in group and the picture will be pre-
served as memento of the war.
Private Baylor, of Troop D., who has been
quite sick with spinal meningitis for several
days, is improving. An operation was per-
formed upon him and watery substance re-
moved from his spinal column.
Col. Melvin Grigsby. the popular comman-
sented with beautiful saber by the officers
Of the regiment The saber is a gem. the
scabbard being mounted in gold. On the
saber is inscribed Presented to Col. Melvin
Grigsby the officers Of the Cowboy regiment -
All Of the saddles and Krag -Jorgensen car
bines have been received and distributed.
All Of the horses are being shod and the
regiment will begin drill mount at once.
Chaplain Clevenger has secured a number
of copies of Col Grigsby's book, ''The Smok-
ed Yank." They will be distributed among
the boys In the reglmental hospital
Sergeant John w. Butcher whose time has
Just expired in the Eighth United States cav
airy arrived at the camp yesterday and en-
listed with Troop H Of the regiment
Maj. Stewart has returned from trip to
Cincinnati.
The colors of Col. Grigsby's regiment will
arrive in a few days.
The different troop commanders were busy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
SOUTH DAKOTA NEXT.
May Be Given Preference in the
Fourth Philippine Expedition.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June o.
Maj. Gen. Otis and Majs. Long and
Rubin held consultation regarding
the transports of the next expedition
and the troops which will go on them
The troops for the City of Puebla and
Peru have already been decided upon.
The Rio Janeiro and Pennsylvania are
now being prepared. Their carrying
capacity has not yet been officially fig
ured out, but, as soon as that has been
done, the regiments will be designated.
Unless the accommodations of the ships
are very much less than is thought
and unless some troops not yet here
shall be given preference, the South
away.
In spite of all rumors to the contra
ry, it seems probable now that the
fourth expedition to the Philippines
will be Of the same nature as those
that preceded it. Arrangements have
been made with the Alaska Trading
company whereby the st. Paul can be
chartered. She is a new vessel. sis
ter ship to the Senator, and is due here
from st. Michaels today or tomorrow.
Today the supplies for the two ships of
the next fleet, will be delivered and
those for the other three are ready to
be delivered when they are wanted.
The Pacific Mail Steamship company
has chartered III Hong Kong the Brit
ish steamer Glenfarg. 2.150 tons, to re-
place one of the steamers taken by the
government. The service is much Grip
pied in consequence of the number Of
vessels that have been taken, including
the City of Picking, China, Colon, City
of Sydney, Peru, Para and lastly the
Rio de Janeiro. The Glenfarg has not
yet left Hong Kong.
The annexation of the Hawaiian ISL.
lands to the United States has given
American registry to fifty-three YES
sells. OF these. twenty-four are steam
ers, four fullrisged ships, ten barks
and twelve schooners. Most of the
steamers are now engaged in the inter-
island trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Check fcr $1O7 Received From the
People of fillmore.

Check for S1O7 Received From the
People of fillmore.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. July 6.-Everything was
very quiet here on the Fourth. We hardly
knew 1t was the Fourth. The usual routine
is going on. except that we have a little
target practice.
Several regiments moved away from here
yesterday for Santiago. but we have not yet
received any orders. Still. We are expecting
them anxiously every day.
Private Claude B. Miner was transferred
back again to his old company M, from
Company E. At Camp Ramsey the COM
panies were reduced to eighty-four men and
as We had too many. he was obliged either
to return home or to enlist in another COM
pany, so he chose to enlist in Company e.
but now since we lost Private Wallace Hurd,
nc ne Is able to take his place back again in
Company M. and when he made his appear
ance In the company street he was received
with open arms. for he has proved himself
to be good boy.
morning at o'clock we were met by twenty
four new patriots, who had come all the way
from Blue Earth City. Wells, Winnebago
CITY Sity and other places to join Uncle Sam s
ooys. we were quad to see such a nice lot
OF men and we did everything possible to
make them feel at home. Their names are:
ErsSar.o p. Eng Sa Sandy N. simonson
Frederick J. Coghlan. Albert L. Boisclair.
Arthur aI,a G; Bonwell. Joseph H. Nord OK. Fred
erick McManigal. Samuel NJ Jones, George
a. a. Jones, Benz. A. Tollefson, Lester S.
Crozier. William A. Shredder Delphis J. LIE
May, William G. Harris. Claude G. Latmer,
Harvey j.; bartholomew. Richard Palmer,
Lorn William Chapman. Jesse e. Loonier,
AK Clarkson. Harry R. Finch, ]. G.
Sergeant Louis A. Benner received hand
some check for s1O7.5O from Blue Earth Civ
me e., money was donated by the good people
OF i,I Elmore. Once more we all return our BE- st
WISHES TO everybody in Farihault county for
their generosity. The boys feel proud of
thelr county and they do their duty, though
soiheumes not very agreeable, with a will
worthy of veterans
we have had pay day. It has cheered the
poys. Ihey are feeling better now
10 prove that M company is a model. rot
man has been punished or put in the
guard house. They all are willing to do
taeir duty and they do it. The companv
ndS ceeh comphmented several times
FrlVate A Beaudett. who is somewhat in.
disposed. has been taken to Covington. XIV.
from there he will join US again. as we are
expecting TO move in few days.
we are all well. with the exception Of ona
or TWO. who are slightly indisposed
a Diess parade every evening. but the BOYS
oont seem to enjoy 1t very much.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

similar to that observed in mastering
in the regiments that have gone to the
front with the exception that Lieut..
Donaldson paid great attention to de-
tails. AS soon as the muster roll had
been signed the men were summoned
to Quarternlaste Goes department.
where uniforms, hats and shoes were
issued to them
AT IL o'clock Capt. Finehout, Of Com
pany B, was notified that Lieut..
donaldson was ready for his men ana
they were summoned and mustered in
the service thirty minutes later. The
muster roll was as follows:
Captain-John w. Finehout
FIRST Lieutenant-George s. Bookstayer.
second Lieutenant-William D. Mitchell.
First Sergeant-Charles NJ Bunker
9uartermaster Sergeant-John v. Edlund.
Sergeants-John A. Mcnamara. Peter r.
Morgan. ""
Corporals-Harry G. Brandt, Guy c. Chap
pei. James 4. Collins, Oscar A. Fray,
Raphael A. Claus, Joseph Starey. Theodore
L. Bourquin. Lee Brown. Scott R. Reaney,
Smith. =. 49,
r, Musicians-Cla Hewitt and Bert W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
COMPANY f, TWELFTH.
Spring Valley Men Must Part With
Lieut.. Wall.

spring valley Men Must Part With
Lieut.. Wall.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS. July Son the morning of
july there arrived in camp twenty-five men
the pest material for soldiers that has reacbed
this regiment. They Were all dressed alike
each wearing blue overalls and blue jackets
when they reached camp, and presented quite
d soialery appearance. They were the re-
crults for Company F. and came from Fiji
more and Olmsted counties. Their namas
are as follows: Carl o. Aim, Reuold Bucbo'e
george Bush. Fred Bradburn, Charles Cattle
e auoipS Gnr,istienson. James E. Egan. Clar-
e H .. ruler Even K. Green, Rev Frank
W. Graves. John Hoffman. John D. Hanlon.
bernard Jacobs. Fred E. McDermit. Jacob A
Mn a Peter Nader. Lewis Marveson, H.
Tease. Herbert Stevenson Ludwig Tukksson
frank Fierney. William Wall, A fren Wins
low. "'Ns
Yesterday all drills were omitted. and the
to town. but most of the boys spent the day
Ee: DIS. pei SoHai
The company was yesterday in receipt of
several DoAes OF clothing, principally night
shirts, which were made and presented hv
the ladies' of Spring Valley.
company II regrets very much the resigra-
tlon OF their second lieutenant F. H Wall
but all agree that it would almost be SUI eli .e
LOT hlm to attempt to go to Cuba lieut.
Wall is very fsshy man, and is unabia to
staha much heat, and 1t is especially difficult
LOT MIN to pike along 200 STEPS par minute
and nifty inches to each step. Sometime ago
ne became overheated while on drill, and hal
since then suffered almost continually with
severe headaches, and has been unable to eat
scarcely anything. 1t is sacrifice for him to
give up. as he likes army life first rate, but
prudence bids him quit.
very fine gold-mounted sword, which was
presented him by the boys of his company.
FIRST Sergeant McClary, who has been all
ing FOR some time is now convalescent
blistered fest
We have night-dress parade every evening
at 10 80 sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
THIRTEENTH ON SHORE.
The Minnesota Soldiers Are Prob
ably at Honolulu.

In all probability the members Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment are
spending today at Honolulu. The City
Of Para. as we'll as the other boats Of
of the expedition, were due there Fri
day but as there is no cable to that
point, news of their arrival has to
wait until ship or steamer can bring
1t to San Francisco.
Eleven days was the maximum time
allowed for the journey to Honolulu.
and the expedition has certainly ar
rived there, barring accidents. It is
possible that they made the trip in
better time. 1t was known that the
Hawaiian people had made elaborate
plans for entertaining the soldiers dur
ing their several days stay there. Gen.
Merritt, with she Newport, is expect
ed to reach Honolulu and join the ex-
petition before. itqqdeparts for Manila
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
TICKETS TO CHICAGO.
Rate VIII Soon &c Lower Than Any
FONT Yet Reached.

After next week $3.50 or 81 is almost GER
tain to be sleshed from the passenger ,ate
now in effect on the strong lines betwee an
ST. Paul and Minneapolis and Chicago. This
will make the fare $3.50 or s.. Still great
reduction prcThesied by some of the most
conservative passenger men.
The Chicago, Rock island & Pacific gave
notice yesterday that On July II 1t would
put up in open rates from Chicago to ST.
Paul and Minneapolis to meet existing en-
petition. Just what this rate will be off GERS
of the road co not state though they prom
Use to give ample notice in order that CON-
petitors may meet them If they see At.