davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
Busy : DAY at Camp : Ramsey

Lieut.. Leonhauser, the United States
quartermaster, waited patiently all day
at his headquarters for them, but there
was no sign of them. Col. Bobleter is
as anxious for them to come, and as
soon as they arrive he will communi-
cate with Gov. Ciough
The officers are not pleased with the
prospect of the men taking the Spring
field rifles to Cuba. The Springfields
are no match for the Mausers which
the Spanish have, and they fear that
the Spaniards will be able to do terrific
execution in an engagement before the
Americans get within range.
An order was received from Washing
ton requiring the state to render to the
government an account of everything
furnished by the state to the govern
ment in order that the government may
reimburse the state
complete set of books was received
yesterday for every department Of the
brigade. They were sent from the war
department and the officers were busy
all day entering the records according
to the new arrangement.
The men received their money yes
terday. They were paid by the state for
the time they were at the camp under
state control. They were paid at regu-
lar army rates and those who expected
state rates were dissatisfied. There was
much murmuring and threats of suits
were made by some. Many of the high
er officers agreed that the state treated
the men unjustly in the matter.
The recruits who were rejected were
included in the pay rolls. as they were
entitled to pay while they were in
camp by order of the state, and there
was difference of opinion a to wheth-
er those who went home after being
rejected should receive anything. 1t
20 NV,
men should have remained in camp. On
the other hand it was said that had
they remained they would have eaten
rations to which they were not entitled.
The men of the national guard that
was are not in happy frame of mind
over the disintegration of the state
militia. and they were further incensed
yesterday by a statement from Adjt
Gen. Nuremberg that the national guard
flags would all be called in by the state
and the volunteers would be required to
deliver them up.
THE state will not get Company DIS
flags" said a member Of that company
when he read what Gen. Nuremberg
had said. I'VE won that flag in COM
petition and we will keep it. The men
of every company will object to giving
up their flags and the state will have
hard job getting them. Isn't the
state going to leave us anything? It
seems that the national guard cannot
be sufficiently Inundated to please Gov.
Clough. The governor evidently thinks
we are not coming back and that we
cannot do him either good or harm.
If we do come back we won't do him
much good in return for the way he
has treated US from the outset of this
war"
Other volunteers expressed similar
sentiments. Gov. Cloughs popularity
with the brigade seems to be growing
less every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

visited County Attorney Anderson concern
ing the matter. Wells says Mr. Anderson
told him the grand jury had failed to indict
Fish, and the detective at once proceeded to
the Jail and took the prisoner to the CEN
trail station, afterwards notifying the Wis
consin sheriff to come after his prisoner and
to be sure to bring the $50.
Half an hour later Sheriff Wagner tele-
Gus language, demanded that the detective
return Fish to his custody. The sheriff de-
clared no detective had any right to help
himself to the county's prisoners, and swore
that Fish had to come back because he had
been indicted by the grand jury.
Detective Wells took Fish back to the jail,
and telegraphed to the Wisconsin sheriff not
to come after the prisoner. No he is wonder
ing If Fish was really indicted. or if some
one in the sherif's office also knew of the
$50 reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
BAPTISTS' BIG MEETING.
Association fOr Eastern Minnesota
Gathered Mt Emmanuel

The Eastern Minnesota Baptist associa-
ton met yesterday at Emmanuel church. on
West Seventh street, Rev. G. L. Conley, OF
Burr street. preaching the inaugural sermon.
Rev. w. w. Everts was chosen moderator
and Rev. G. L. Conley secretary and treas
urer.
The moderator appointed the following
chairmen OF committees: ~
On Programme for Next Meeting-Rev. II.
F. Stillwell.
Resolutions-Rev. c. E. Barker, OF Red
Wing.
Obituary-Rev. G. II. Gamble.
Resolutions-G. w. Trower.
A. H. Lavender, who has served for many
years as treasurer of the widows and or
phans' fund, was reelected to that office.
The afternoon was devoted to auxiliary Or
CARNATIONS, and in the evening there was a
song service, with addresses by Rev. II. F.
Stillwell and Rev. W. w. Everts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
TAMPA THEIR RENDEZVOUS
MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS OR
DERED TO THE GULF COAST
Chicka,nauga Encnmpment VIII Not
lie Their Objective POint-They
VIII Leave for the Far South as
Soon ns Their Equipments Are
VIII Defend Its Flags.

The officers and men at Camp Ram
sey were thrown into another state of
uncertainty yesterday by the receipt
of a telegram from Washington, stat
ing that the Minnesota troops would
be sent to Tampa. The message was
indefinite as to whether all the troops
at the camp or only the two regiments
previously ordered to leave would go
TO Tampa, and no word Of enlighten-
, ment was received during the day.
Definite instructions are expected to-
day. The three regiments are anxious
to leave the camp as quickly as possible
and it will be a relief for the men to
be on the move.
Col. Bobleter declared yesterday, that
he had not the slightest idea when the
order to start for the front would De
given. but he did not think it would
arrive until the men We're all COM
pletely equipped with clothing, tents
and rifles. These are expected to ar
rive at the camp at any hour and no
time will be wasted distributing them.
The men We're measured for shoes and
Uniforms yesterday.
The officers were disappointed at the
non-arrival of equipments yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
our WARaHlps.

Would you like to know all about
our battleships, cruisers, monitors and
torpedo boats? They will be fighting
pretty soon, and every American should
know all about them. Six portfolios
of the series of ten are now ready. Read
the display advertisement elsewhere in
this paper for full particulars. The
portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Navy-Part I.
No. 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part 1.
No. 3-The American Navy-Part II.
No. 4-The Hawaiian Islands-Part II.
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
III
Be sure to see them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
LIQUOR SALES IN CAMP.
Christian Temperance Federation
Takes the Matter Up.

Christian Temperance Federation
Takes the Matter Up.
The Christian Temperance Federation held a
meeting last night at the assembly hall Of the
st. Paul Commons
A committee was appointed to attend the
Dickey meeting at the First M. e. church
Minneapolis. Sunday evening, and report the
advisability Of having Mr.. Dickey come here
Resolutions were passed extending hearty
welcome to the NationaleW. c. T.. u, which
Will hold its convention here in November.
:, Anent the sale of liquor at Camp Ramsey
the following resolution was passed.
Whereas. The voice Of science warns
against the use of alcoholic beverages, es-
pecially in malarial climates; and
Whereas. Intoxicating liquors are being
ing sold at Camp Ramsey in violation of
law and to the physical and moral injury
OF many OF our country's brave defenders
gathered from every part Of the state.
Inerefore. We urge upon the proper au-
thorities the abolition of this grave wrong
RESOLVED. That the distribution Of liquor
at Camp Ramsey is another evidence of the
absolute lawlessness Of the liquor traffic.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the proper officials at Camp Ram
ciety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
CHURCH Is OUT OF DEBT.
East Presbyterian Church Insta1Is {
New Pastor.


New Pastor.
East Presbyterian church. Seventh and
Ross streets. was crowded last night on The
occasion Of the installation of the church's
new pastor, Rev. John Copeland.
Rev. A. e. Driscoll, Of Arlington Hills. as
moderator of the presbytery, presided, and
propounded the regular questions of installa-
ton. - .
The sermon was by Rev. Dr. A. B. Mel
drum, pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church.
The charge to the new pastor was made
by Rev. G. w. Davis, of Manchester COL
!ege, and the charge to the people by Rev.
M. d. Edwards, of Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain church.
The regular church choir, led by Morris
Jeffries, provided special programme,
which was rendered by ten voices.
The new pastor is unmarried, and resides
at 1000 Fauquier street, with DR.. Spates. He
came to st. Paul. from Kasson, Mimi, where
he had charge of a new church.
Mr.. Copeland has been at the East Presby-
terrain church several months and is already
popular with its members. Though the formal
installation took place last night, the new
pastor has already won, the sympathy and CO.
operation of his church, and through his eff
fcrts the debt that SO long hung over the
East Presbyterian has been lifted.
The retiring pastor is Rev. R. H. Myers,
who has gone to North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
MARS AND CUPID AS PALS.
Two Important Dignitaries Form mr.
Offen"lve Alliance.

1"O FORM nm
Ofen"1ve Alliance.
Edward H. Dunden can truthfully say that
husband.
Mr.. Dunden is an Associated Press operator
and rooms at the Buckingham. He formerly
lived in Duluth, and four years ago met ana
fell in love with Miss Kathryn Mcdonald,
whose father, John Mcdonald, is an old resi-,
dent of the Zenith City,
The operators affection seemed to be re-
ciprocated when, day, a quarrel took
place, as will happen between lovers, and
Dunden and his fiancee parted, vowing never
to love again.
About ten days ago the young operator
came to st. Paul and went to work at the
local Offices Of the Associated Press in the
Pioneer Press building. Because of the i'm
mense amount Of war news being handled
by the Associated Press it was necessary
for him to work here instead of at Duluth
Last Sunday a number of Duluth people
came to st. Paul to visit Camp Ramsey and
see the boys before they were ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
Ran Into a tive Wire.

An unknown boy. riding a bicycle on Rob-
ert street. between Fifth and Sixth streets
shortly before II o'clock yesterday morning.
was struck by live electric wire which
The boy was knocked from his wheel and
lay for moment apparently. stunned. He
was assisted to his feet, by witnesses of the
accident and after rallying rode away, ap-
parently none the wofse; for his experience
Traffic was delayed but &;short time during
repairs on the wire.E &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

Called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place OF
coffee. Sold by al grocers and liked by all
who have used 1t because when properly pre-
pared 1t tastes like the finest coffee but Is
free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It
is not stimulant but health builder. and
children, as well as adults, can d.ink II with
great benefit. Costs about u much as
coffee Is and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
ALONG THE sKIRMIsH LINE
Company 1, Albert Lea.

The Trocadero held a cavier soree yester-
day In honor Of Mr.. M. w. Slime, a member
of the Albert Lea Suicide club.
Visitors-Misses Haisley, Russell and Glen
ME Wilkinson. DR.. A. c. Wedge and Deputy
Sheriff Ellickson.
Sergeant Gillrup had Policemen Brownie
Lower, Olsen, Moe and Moore in charge yes
terday.
Sergeant Cool paid his respects to Adjt. Gen.
Nuremberg yesterday.
Company H, st james.
Mrs. Apperly, of st. Paul, and Mrs. Korth
of Henderson, called yesterday.
Uncle Sam only has use for six corporals in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
His Knee Injured.

]. A. Rieven employed at the Griffin Wheel
works In East st. Paul, was injured shortly
before o'clock last evening through a heavy
piece of iron falling on his left knee.
Rieven was taken to his home in the Mar
garet street patrol wagon and attended by a
physician. His injuries are confined TO a
severe bruise of the knee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
A TriD to the Fast

On the New Pennsylvania Limited is SURE
to be pleasant one. The grand scenery
OF the Alleghenies may be enjoyed without
restraint through the large plate glass win
dows of the observation room or from the
open platform of the observation car. For
details apply to H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt.,
24S South Clark street. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
DETECTIVE WELLS GUESSING
Has an Idea That He Has Had the
ssBunc.0

Detective Wells was on q lay yesterday
whereby he expected to make $50, but Sheriff
Wagner cut in while the city 'fy bob
was congratulating himself upon his easy
money and now Detective Wells does not
know but what he has been fiimfammed.
The $50 was to be made by turning Joe
iff of Green Bay, Wis. Fish has been Sher-
iff Wagener's prisoner at the county Jail for
two months awaiting examination before the
grand jury on the charge of larceny.
Detective Wells claims to have recognized
Fish as the man for whom $50 is offered
by the Wisconsin authorities. and yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11
CONTRIBUTIONS COMING IN.
To the German-AmericanR Red Cross
Society.

The German-Amerlcan Red Cross So
ciety recently organized, with Rev. Albert
Ih1eie, president; DR.. Ohage. vice prest-
dent, F. w. Bergmeier, secretary, and j. c.
Jensen, treasurer. is getting in fnancisl shape
to be able to do good. Subscriptions have
been coming In literally. The following con-
tributionS have been received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-11

Addresses Were Made by Secretary
of State Albert Berg and Rev. j.
G. Peterson, of the Danish Church
of Minneapolis-The 0rsonixa.
ton Will Meet Here Again in
October Next.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

roll, and all the volunteers expressed eagerness to go to the front.
 PORTLAND, Or. April 2S-In view of the possibility of Spanish privateer- ing on the Pacific Coast the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company an- nounces that on all north-b bound freight from San Francisco for Portland the rates will include the war risk as we'll as the usual marine risk. South bound freight between these ports consists almost entirely of grain, and that is insured by the owners.
 TACOMA, April 28.-Lieutenant John H. Wholly of the regular army, who has been stationed at the Washington State University. has been appointed by Governor Rogers as colonel of the regiment of volunteers to be mustered into the army from this State from the National Guard.
 SAN JOSE, April 2S.-Pursuant to in- structions from State headquarters the muster roll of Company B, Fifth Regi- ment, was opened this evening. Forty seven men dropped in and every one signed. 1t is expected that others will sign tomorrow. All three of the of ficers, together with Lieutenant Colonel Whitten, have applied for commissions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

try Although the speakers represented all four of the different political diyi- Sions, no reference was made to politics, and the unanimous voice of all was that the administration should receive the unqualified support and assistance of the entire American people at this time.
 After calling the meeting to order, Cole introduced the chairman of the evening, Judge Murphy, who delivered a patriotic address. He said that every volunteer who enlisted for the service of his country need have no fear about his family being cared for in his ab- sence. He added that while the volun- teer soldier received but $13 a month his family would be given four times that amount if it was necessary to pro- vide for them during the time the son or father was absent at the front fight ing his country'S battle.
 Mayor M. r. Snyder, a Democrat, de- livered an able address covering the existing condition of affairs, which was loudly applauded. Judge J. w Me Kinley, one of the best known Repub- licans in Southern California, followed Mayor Snyder. George S. Patton, a Democrat, Judge J. N. Phillips, Silver Republican, and I. E. Messmore a Democrat also spoke along the same lines.
 Strong resolutions were adopted un- anlmouSly lndorSlng the present steps taken by the administration in carry ing on the war. Committees were ap- pointed to take in hand a permanent organization to exist as long as the war lasted on all matters appertaining to the public good, defense and welfare in Southern California. The.meeting was great success in every respect, and it was the first expression of public opin- ion in the shape of mass-meeting that has been held in Southern California.
 PALO ALTO, April 28-The proposal of Captain Cunningham, Company K, National Guard of California, to enlist Stanford men in his company has been eagerly accepted by over thirty stu dents. Before the week ends the num- Der will be greatly increased This is considered a rare opportunity to secure actual service. The company, it is thought, will be among the first en- listed, and it is fighting that Stanford
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

men want. While waiting to be called to the State encampment at the Pre- sidio the recruits are being drilled by Captain Harkins of Menlo Park. On Monday it is thought they will be called to go to the Presidio, will be subjected to a physical ex- animation and if accepted enlisted in the United States Volunteers for two years, or less should the war end with in that time.
 Those who have enlisted up to date are: David c. o. Bigelow, Chester A. Thomas, John M. Switzer, William A. Wrigley, Justin H. Stewart, Edward E.. Grove, Elmer w Emmett, William w. Burnett, Jere Turpin, John R. Stowe, Warren Percival Trumbower, Francis A. Corbusier, William c. McInnis, Will R. White, Roy E. Guidery, Robert K. Alcott, Robert W. Hartwell, Robert Cunning Potter, Robert Wescott, James E. Hicks, Granville E. Leavitt. George Townsend, Robert W. Dodd and Henry G. Whitlock.
 Most of the men who signed are stall wart and full of vigor. The average height is. close to six feet. Four of the men-Thomas, Burnett, Bigelow and Leavitt-are stars of the football squad. President Jordan and mem 
 for the students to serve the country by excusing them from much college work.
 SAN RAFAEL. April 2S-Company D, Fifth Regiment, N. c. C., will prob ably be among the volunteers to in- wade Cuba. Captain Elliott of the company received sealed orders to-day which are supposed to contain such an intimation. The company will soon be recruited up to 103 members and in readiness to join California's s quota of volunteers.
 VENTURA, April 2S.-At an enthusi- astic meeting tonight speeches were made by many prominent residents Among the speakers was Professor Coffman of the High School who was the instructor of Captain Sigsbee in the East when the commander of the ill., fated Maine was a boy. During the evening eighty-fve recruits signed the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
REGIMENTS
 OF IMMUNES Troops for Cuba Who Have Had the Yellow
 Fever. These Will Not Be in Fear of Spain's Strongest
 Ally.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Senators Caffery and McEnery of Louisiana, Sc onatrMallory of Florida and Repre- sentative Davey of Louisiana have been consulting with reference to the raising of regiments of yellow fever immunes in Louisiana and other South ern States for service in Cuba. The Secretary of War has been most fav- orably impressed with the idea, and has already signified his intention of accepting the regiments of immunes raised in Louisia- by the son of Gen eral Hood. the famous Confederate commander.
 The Senate Committee on Military Affairs agreed upon a favorable report on the bill re. owing the limitations or the supplies the quartermaster's de- partment Of the army may purchase, and also upon the bill permitting the enlistment of brigade of engineers. Both bills were amended, the limitation Dill so as to authorize the Secretary of w r to make rurchase of supplies abroad. The engineer bill was amend ed so as to permit the enlistment of 10000 yellow fever immunes in the army.
 The bill was also amended so as to extend the removal of limitations of purchases to all bureaus of the War De- partment and to all branches of the army, instead of confinfng them to the Quartermaster's department.
 The provision of the engineer bill for the enlistment of yellow fever immunes was inserted practically in response to the Presidents request, which was made known by Secretary Alger. The President and the Secretary both think these troops will be especially useful in a campaign in Cuba. They think there will be comparatively little difficulty in securing the number required.
 The general phraseology of this amendment is similar to the provision in the previous act, except that the special qualification" required as spec flied is to be immunity from diseases incident~to tropical climates"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

patent office and appropriating s62. 900 therefor.
 Butler introduced the following reso- lution:
 That the bonded indebtedness of the United States shall not beincreased but that the necessary means to carry on the war against Spain should be raised by increasing the revenues of the Gov ernment including a tax on incomes and by issuing silver certificates against the seigniorage now in the treasury and by such additional issues of United States legal tender notes as may be necessary
 The resolution went over
 Other bills were passed as follows: To improve Humboldt Harbor, Cal, and to provide for the opening of lands containing asphaltum, gilsonite, elater- ite, etc.
 The Senate at 1:45 D. m, on motion of Chandler of New Hampshire, went into executive session and at o'clock adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

night and entered the harbor this morn ing.
 Captain Ornaccea is a philosopher He speaks English fairly we'll. His first surprise after entering this port was when his captors moored him directly alongside the steamship Pedro, sister ship of the same line, and commanded by Captain Ormaccea's best friend The Pedro was the second prize of the war. She was captured after long chase by the flagship New York. Now the two captains are companions in misfortune and captivity. Captain Ormaccea smiled grimly this afternoon when I asked him if he had deliberately tried to run the blockade He said he had no knowledge that war had been de- clared, having sailed from Liverpool April I2 and afterward touched at Co., runna. When he first saw the signal lights of the United States monitor he believed her to be Spanish warship. but the vicious shot that promptly went across his bow soon apprised him of his error.
 The captain says he rang to stop inn mediately after the first shot, and thinks he was used little harshly afterward. He is grateful to be alive, however, and not disposed to find fault He and Lieutenant Qualtrough, the prize mas ter, shook hands in most manly fashion this afternoon after drinking d glass of wine together in the cabin of the captured ship. Lieutenant Oual- trough and Ensign Willets then turned over their charge to Prize Commander Julius Otto, United States District At torney Stripling and United States Dep uty Marshal Atchinson. The naval off cers then withdrew, leaving the marine guard. Captain Ormaccea told the Fed eral officers he had little sympathy. with the present war, and cared little what disposition was made of him except that he hoped he would not be put ashore in Cuba