davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
PRIVATE LUNDY NOT DEAD.
The story of His Killing Absolutely
without Foundation.

without Foundation.
Private Charles Lundy is not dead.
Neither is he with the Guards at Tampa.
He Is very much alive and Is doing duty
daily with the Chatham Artillery at Chick
amauga.
Yesterday Lundys wife, who is living on
Perry street, near Barnard received a let
ter from him written at Camp Thomas on
Thursday This set at rest forever the ru-
mors which have been circulated to Tho
effect that he was killed in a quarrel with
a soldier at Tampa. The story OF the ali
legged killing originated. II would appear.
m Augusta ana the papers Of that clty
gave a. publicity with embellishments TO
1T the case,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
Oxfnrda for Ladies'

The finest line and the best made I'M Sa,
vannah. More for your money than ever
before; only 81; better than $3.50 else
where. A. 5. Nichols s Broughton street,
WeSt.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
Advance sale of Rugs.

1896 Moquett rugs. soc.
28x54 Moquett rugs, $20S.
36x72 Moquett rugs, $3.50.
36x72 Royal Smyrna rugs, SS.7S
4Ox7.0 sofa Smyrna rugs $3.50.
22X42 sofa Smyrna rugs, $3.50
Third floor. carpet department Leo
pold Adler.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

Copies Of the War Revenue Law of 1898
with index. Price 80 cents. For sale at Es.
,lls News Depot. No. 45 Bull street, sa-
vannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
FOrd-SinrSeiIia.

There was very pretty wedding az Rev
r. Webbs last evening at o'clock. when
Miss Katie Marseille became Mrs. w r.
ord
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24
Ladies' OxGords.

The newest, incest and best wearing In
the city, only 81, at Broughton street,
west. A. S. Nichols.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

The testimonials n behalf Of Hood $
Sarsaparilla are written by honest peon !
who want you 10 know what 1t has done
Cor them.--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

Abbott East India Corn Paint cures
every time: Il takes off the corn; no pain
cures warts and bunions and Is conceded
p oe wonderful corn cure. Sold by all
aruggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-24

IL James r. Jordan win call on R. H.
Polk, manager OF Bell Telephone Com
pany he win hear Of something to his
alYantage.--ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Boys Department.

ChiIdren's Knee=Pant Suits.
$500 Suits Red Figure Price -. $500
400 Suits, Red Figure Price 2.75
500 Suits Red Figure Price. ... 3,75
i 600 Suits. Red Figure Price $50
500 Suits, Red Figure Price. 800
1000 Suits. Red Figure Price. 700
1900 Suits, Red Figure Price,. $50
Long=Pant Suits.
SIS 90 Suits Red Figure Price -. 1926
Z so Suits, Red Figure Price,. 500
500 Suits, Red Figure Price. 600
1000 Suits, Red Figure Price,. 700
1900 Suits Red Figure Price. $50
1900 Suits, Red Figure Price,. 1000
1000 Suits. Red Figure Price,. 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
COMPANY ID, THIRTEENTH,
StilI Receiving Praise From the San
Francisco People.


SpeciaI Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP MERRITT. June 20.-To quote from
a Frisco paper: Those who saw the Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers drill last night
did not wonder that Gen. Merritt especially
requested this Minnesota regiment for the
Philippines, and they were glad that it did
not form a part of the second expedition, as
in that case the pleasure Of seeing them Or IL
would have been denied" The occasion
was reception given by the Mechanics in
stitute to the Minnesota regiment; the en- e.
tainment was provided by the regiment, the
refreshments by the ladies OF the city. The
proceeds went to the Red Cross society.
The regiment marched In In heavy marcn-
ing order. headed by Col. Reeve and STAN
gramme IVES a drill in the setting up exer-
cises, by Company l. OF Minneapol s. cut
Byrnes commanding. This was as near per-
Company E. under direction of Capt S2es r,
then gave the bayonet drill and was literally
applauded
calesthenic drill to music under Cap. Metz
They have this down pat" and were given
cutie an ovation. Company A, of Mime
apol:s followed with an almost perfect ccm-
pany drill in the manual. loadings and FIR
ings, marchings. etc.
Following this was guard mount. one CT
the prettiest ceremonies OF camp life L e
old officer of the day Capt. Bjorns al.
new officer of the day. Capt. Mastermar.
senior officer of the guard. Lieut.. Clark;
junior officer Of the guard. Lieut.. Mulinger;
adjutant Lieut.. Mead.
Maj Gen. Merritt then reviewed the regi-
ment from q stand in the gallery. At tie
conclusion of the review he sent for Col.
Reeve and said to him: II have sent for
you to congratulate you on having such a
| magnificent regiment. You should be prord
Consequently the colonel fees somewhat
elated.
Cake coffee and ice cream were served
! after the programme to every member of Il q
regiment by the ladies' of the Forum club.
The regiment then departed for its city Of
tents feeling that IL had certainly struck
! the home of hospitality and good cheer, and
| leaving behind 1t an admirer in every person
/ in the audience from the major general down.
| Company shot at the range yesterday.
| Continued IN Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

the contents was a large bouquet of roses
fer Capt 1. ]. Boyce, who is in the division
hospital. They had been cut about a week,
but were as fresh as if they had just been
taken from the BUSH The captain was very
much pleased with them. He is getting along
solendidly.
Corporal Williams and Privates Santee and
Surderson are very much better, improving
fast; will be out in few days.
Corporal Chas. Swearingen has donned his
corDorals stripes.
Sergeant Bird is in charge of company
quarters today.
Our cooks ed Fowler and Gerald True)
can't be beat: The way they handle and
considerable experience in camp cooking
through the states of Wyoming and the Da-
kOtas. sc
There are no "mosquitoes' but we all ad-
NIT that there are. dies on most every
Lieut.. E: <: slater received e pretty wall
eeu bu Sm e It is not only
! Guard detail: Privates Zimmerman. Bur
F gron and Rucaae Brigade guard
n me- to report as elderly.
Private Brown through neatness and gen.
erai appearance was selected as MAJ
Private Ben Bird takes his "trip al
Sergeant Christisi- cerked'' himself Will,
drilling yesterday .andi today he is nmpine
| around the street. as,ft5
| Private Archie eHoughtaling is quite {
washer woman" uHe can do more washing
and do better work than any woman II
| Klondyke. n o.
Privates John and Watson. Gould and Ell
liott Smith make excellent water boys,
! carrying water from the we'll.
A st. Paul G o b 9 representative arrived
| at Camp Thomas this morning. He is :,
most welcome visitor, and the same is salt
of The GLOBE, and 1t Is thought h
dropped in to take some Of the ice on hi
| shoulders" He will remain few days a
the same time taking in the different regi
ments in Camp Thomas.
PLENTY to eat is the cry now. Boys ar
feeling good as ever.
Sergeant Montgomery is in charge Of com
pany quarters today. Ted is well liked.
Lieut.. Boyce is on guard duty today. TIL
throws the weight of the company on tn
kid" Lieut.. Slater. but Lieut.. Slater is a
J excellent drillmaster and the boys know b
| will get through all right.
! The ten days issue Of rations takes plac
!. today. The hours for battalion driu hav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

amauga Chaplains' association has
been formed at Camp Thomas. with the
following officers: President E. S. Bull
lock, First Illinois cavalry; vice presi-
dent, G. V. Bussey, First South Caro-
lima infantry; secretary, E. S. Johnson,
Fifty-second Iowa infantry. At the
first meeting of the association the
question of abolishing the canteens of
Camp Thomas was considered. reso-
luton was introduced requesting Gen.
Brooke to issue an order to close them.
This provoked warm discussion.
About half dozen chaplains vigor-
ously protested against the passing of
the resolution, and it was finally ia
bled.
UNIFORMS HELP.
The recruits are being supplied ragid-
| ly with equipment, but On account OF
| the rush many that came last week are
rot uniformed. All over the fields to-
| day awkward squads" of ununifor1ned
| men could be seen, and the spectator
| heart would sink as he thought of suct
! soldiers going to wac. But at 6:3i
o'clock, when a well equipped regiment
would march out. with colors dying
band playing, and form in long line
before the statuesque colonel, ON hi:
/ sta.tuesque charger, while majors AM
adjutants darted down the columns, tn,
civilians heart would swell with prid'
ever the magnificent sight.
| COWBOYS ARE CHIVALROUS.
Although Col. Melvin Grigsby's COW
boys come from the far West and ar
considered by some people to b
rough" they have shown themselve
to be chivalrous on all occasions.
recent incident illustrates this fact yer
plainly. There are several Salvatio
Army women who work among the sol
diers. Two or three days ago thes
women were walking along in the parl
when they were accosted by a part
Of infantrymen. who fnsulted them. Tn
. occurrence took place near the COW
| boys camp. and they soon learned {
v the insult. They were very indignan
fand in q few minutes a crowd Of tn
cowboys went to where the soldier
were congregated. and. without wal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Mascot of the ST. James Men Have
Been Found.

Been Found.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. June 2O.-There was
sham battle Sunday evening between the
Eighth Massachusetts and the New Hamp-
shire men. They were given bank cart
ridges and the noise was a novelty to most
of the men on the grounds. To hear the
commands of the officers with 20OO men shoot
ing as rapidly as they could was extremely
difficult. and taught the men that their &C
lions must be governed by their own heads
as well as those of their officers. The life
of soldier Is varied enough to Keep MIN
from getting mOnotonous.
Some Of us enjoyed trip to Blue Springs
yesterday for water. Nowhere IN Minnesota
is there spring 50 large Or clear c rms s one
| as runs over Minnehaha falls In wet season.
and is clear and cool. The foliage Is OF a
rich green and very dense. and the renection
| On the way back are the farms OF the South
| farmed. as 1 have been told. like our grand
| fathers farmed in the North; They use no
| grain and the bundles tied by hand. The
| log cabins have their chimneys built on the
| outside of the house. They drive one horse
| in a Dlow.
| Some of the boys were surprised to re-
ceive letters from home telling of some money
| and barrels and boxes which were sent by
| the good people of st. James.
None Of the company ise sick. but perhaps
| before the war Is over the articles sent tc
| the hospital corps will be used and appre-
/ ciated.
The boys are very thankful to the people
| of St. James for this and other kindnesses
and have asked me to thank them through
| The 10 b for being remembered.
The lost has been found. AS the shan
battle was at its height Greeley and Wacl
/ discovered our dog and mascot Dewey be
tween the lines. With remarkable presencs
of mind they rescued him. and Company Il
Corporal Parker had charge Of fatigue de-
tail yesterday.
/ Corporal Parker. Privates Bingham. Fifeld
March. Trumbull and Fairweathef went 4
1 Chattanooga and visited Lookout mountain.
Corporal De Vaznsy u corporal OF -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
MINNESOTA BOYS MOURNING
PRIVATE WALLACE A. HURD
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER
Second Death in the Twelfth Regi-
ment and the First by Disease
Recruits for the Fourteenth Right
Royalty Received - Effort to
Abolish Camp SaIOOns-ChivaIry
Shown by Grigsby's Cowboys.

Special to TIE st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL MILL
TARY PARK, Tenn. June %. = The
members of the Twelfth Minnesota are
mourning the loss of their first COM
rade by disease. Private Wallace A.
Furd. of Company NJ. Blue Earth City,
who died this morning Of typhoid fe-
YER He received every attention, and
could not have Jared better anywhere
than in camp, for the regiment sur
geons worked faithfully to save his life,
while his comrades in arms saw to it
that he lacked for nothing that would
alleviate his sufferings. This is the
second death in the regiment, the 9TH
er having been the Winona boy, who
W. drowned.
RECRUITS ROYALTY RECEIVED
The arrival Of the $50 recruits from
Minnesota was made the occasion fol
big day IN camp. The Fourteenth
vhich regin ent the recruits are for
$50 out its md to meet the boys a.
go. and thew, were escorted into
20 the sour 1 of national airs anG
tha ad,ttional mute of hearty cheers
80, thir comrades in arms.
THE Tyelfth Minnesota is now DIN
enc bestequipped regiments in camp
TWenty zen. representing the st
paul signal corps, have arrived. TIL,
hoys are all ell and in good spirits.
An ORGANIZATION known as the Chick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

ing for an explanation, they seized the
men who had offered the insult and
pummeled them. The rough riders
then escorted the women to the train to
see that no further insult was offer ed.
Wherever the incident has become
known the action Of the cowboys has
been praised.
RED CROSS WORK.
The Red Cross station is now we'll es-
tsblished, and under the direction OF
DIR. Gill the society is doing splendid
work at the camp. The stores which
DR.. Gill is distributing consist of ice
lemons, matted and condensed, milk
and many other essentials that were
necessarily slow to reach the sick o.
the command through the ordinary
channels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
COMPANY d, TWELFTH.
FairmOnt Men Who Have Been Sick
Are Getting Better.

Fairmont Men Who Have Been Sick
Are Getting Better.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK. June 2O.-AH the
boys are perfectly WE'LL not very much sick
ness now we're acclimated.
Sergeant Bird and Privates Axel Johnson,
Herman Frankfurt and Virgil Grier visited
in Chattanooga yesterday. They also took a
trip. to Lookout Mountain. All report an en-
joyable time.
Sergeant Bird is in charge of police detail
consisting of A. Johnson, ]. Necher, A. Head
ley and Geo. Fredrikson.
Maj. Whitney is field officer Of the day.
During Mai. Whitney's absence today Capt.
Childs Of Company K Is acting major and
Lieut.. Slater in command Of Company X.
Private George Oxrieder makes first class
"ditcher' with his new crop of business cut
| whiskers. He sings new song entitled 81
Wish Dere Was No War With Spain. 1 Do
| Private "Skylight" Gimm has attained q
| higher mark in the world (6 It. in) than
| some Of the boys will reach in this cam
| paign, II this gioriously hot weather contin-
| ues Some Of the boys next door are making
j step ladder to find out now the weather IL
/ UP there.
! Sergeant Montgomery Is In his glory sport
| ing q new set Of chevrons and stripes.
i Aiming, pointing and sighting drills art
i held every morning at 10 o'clock.
Lieut. w. R.. Boyce received an express
! package from homo this morning. Amoni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
guard at regimental headquarters today.

guard at regimental headquarters today
r The string band he'd a practice concert.
The Canteen has been well patronized, and
the profits were to have been divided be-
tween the companies to purchase extra ra-
tions. Whether or not this has been done we
do not know.
Corporal Bayne. of the Fourteenth. was
this morning.
The Massachusetts, regiments were paid by
the state the remainder of the 81 per day
At first they received 50 cents day, as the
Minnesota soldiers did This makes four
states that have treated their boys this way,
and Minnesota would do we'll to fall in and
do likewise. With the colonies Of the Min
nesota regiments receiving honor which re-
fleets to the credit of the state. one would
think the state would appreciate this fact
by treating her men as well as other states
have done.
In the ball game Sunday Company was
represented by Private Moss who was a
favorite with the crowd. Moss Is the tailest
man in the regiment. being something over
feet 6 inches in height. Tent 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
THIRTEENTH's HARD LUCK.
Came Near BEING Cut Out of the
Third Manila Expedition.


Special to The st. Paul Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The
Thirteenth Minnesota seems to be about
at the end Of its streak of hard luck
1t had a close call from being cut out
of the third Manila expedition, owing
to reports Of illness among its mem
BERG. Gen. Otis, accompanied by Lieut.
Col. Lippincott. medical director Of the
Philippine forces, had about decided to
substitute some other regiment, when
reports reached them that no rev
cases of diptheria had broken out. and
that the Minnesota men were in better
shape than the majority of others in
that respect. They finally agreed to
leave the composition of the expedition
as originally agreed upon. The bag
gage of the Thirteenth Is being loaded
ON the Para. The regiment will &c
aboard either Saturday or Monday. Col
Reeve has invited Gen. Macarthur
chief Of the expedition. to sail on the
Para.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
COMPANY H, TWELFTH.

been changed from $3.50 p. m. to a. N. and
company drill from a. m. to $50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

ST. Paul.s Church Excursion, Saturday,
June IS Boat leaves 1evse 2 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Continued On Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-28

Is. H . 4 . 4.
OF the natlon.s The letter has caused
widespread cofimens. y
The Correspondence Mll!tar, organ OF
the army, says: .'Thc prevailing I'm
preston ls that war between Spain and
the United statcs WI! break out In
April ,g. ,3j 4 r.
A former captain eraeral OF Cuba,
presumably Marshal Martinez Campos.
interviewed by d representative OF the
CorrespondenC!a Militnr. 10 reported as
saying: II never entertained q doubt
that II the bellion were not suppressed
before 1898 war with the United States
would becomeSan accomplished fact.
Unhapplly my prophecy VIII be fulfilled.
! have the consolation OF having done
all In my power TO avert II and, there
fore ! do not regret the blame which
has been heaped upon me. Al! that Is
now possible Is that we should all unite
TO meet the danger that threatens the
cotintryb Z s.ils7l y lfFi1it'I NJ n w. lsE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-28

specl,l Dispatch TO the 1ntcllisoncer.
{ WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 27-As a
natter Of fact the President has re-
rciyrd no official news either refutlng or
confirming the general suspicion that
,se Maine was blown up in the Havana
hnrbor through treachcry. Such off,
elal report can come only after the In
nulry Is ended and the findings duly
made up. But there are numerous re-
pcr,s coming daily to Washington tend
,5r 10 show the improbabllity OF the ac-
rIdcn, theory. These reports are from
erperienced men, who. however mlsta-
r.n they may ultimately be shown to
Ia, would sccrn to misrepresent the sit
ustlon. They believe what they write,
while expressing horror which Is
l;eIniy not assumed nj the enormity of
Ire crime which they believe will be
disclosed by the court Of Inquiry.
TT Is said by those who are advised OF
the situation In Havana that the Span
th authorities there no longer insist
tnat the Maine was destroyed by an ea-
rlos!on within the vessel, although de-
Tying that any Span!ard caused the dis
sster and II Is said the theory Is ad-
yarced by those at the head OF the gov
errment there that II must have been
rrne by an insane person, one craZed
by the excitement Of war. in whose mind
was engendered a bitter hatred Of the
emitted States.
The Washington situation seems to be
simply this: The President and cabi-
ret are anticipating report from the
court which will dlscredit the claim Of
accident aboard the vessel. and which
t!as or may not show direct completely
by Spanish officers In the vlllainy OF an
Intentional explosion Of mine o. tor
redo.
It is understood. also. that the Ameri-
can officials in Cuba are anticipating
such report. and are fearful that upon
It's PRONUNCIATION there will be state
i. anarchy Immediately resulting. and
tFr. the lives Of citizens Of the United
statss will not be safe there moment.
The President has said emphatically
that he has formed no conclusion yet,
sRi will form none until he has the off,
cal report before him. He says he will
Ga nothing until he knows all OF the
sacts. and his action then viii! be taken
With elaboration. and after consulta-
tlon with his official advisers.
There will be no declaration OF war,
formally, in case there Is good cause
shown. until all the formalitIes are
eonpiled with In the matter Of demand
iD- full repa.atlou at the hands OF
ern!n. Those who fear the worst say
there Is likely to be a declaration OF
maT without either the government at
4a1!!d Or that al Washington having to
10 with It They believe the cause will
Semc through the acts Of the Spanish
army in Cubn. If-s57
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-28
LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD
A Scene of Activi,y-War Vessels Doin
Put In shape for Action.

Put III Shnpe Tor hCttohs .E
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-League
Island Navy yard literally swarmed
with visitors to-day in consequence OF
the report from Washington that the
cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis. the
double-turreted monitor, the Mianto-
nomah, and the ram Katahdin had
been ordered to 60 into commission
with despatch. Both cruisers have
skeleton crews aboard. while the moni-
tor has been lying at her dock for sew
erdl years, and the Katahdin since last
winter.
None OF the naval officials at the yard
would say anything relating 10 the fu-
ture movements OF the vessels, but
from workmen It was learned that the
commission orders had been issued
This was borne out by the fact that all
day a large force OF men in the con-
struction and repair departments were
actively at work on the Miantouomah
and the Katahdin. Visitors were KEEP:
off these boats, and only those having
friends among the officers and crew OF
the cruisers were allowed on board. H.
The repairs to the Monitor are all OF
minor nature, and will be completed
BY Tuesday. Over twenty men have al
ready been detailed for her. and 1t Is
said that her full complement OF $50 Will
be made up as rapidly as possible. a
large force Of men were busy on the
Katahdln, improving her ventllatins
apparatus. and fitting her with steam
pipes This work will only take few
days. Sunday work OF League Island
Is very unusual, and to-day's activity
is taken to indicate that the navy de-
partment intends to get the vessels
there ready for sailing at moments
notice. Late this afternoon steam was
gotten up on board the monitor for the
purpose of testing her boilers and ma
chinery. In one OF the lofts nearly one
hundred men were at work on small
spars and boat fittings. Everything Is
ship shape on board the Minneapolis
and Columbia, and beyond filling up
their complement Of officers and men,
and taking on coal and provisions,
nothing remains to be done. This will
consume about flve days ut tho most,
and then both vessels Will be ready for
action. q.
The work OF enlisting men will con-
tlnue until orders to stop have been re.
celvcd from Washington.
Captain Casey. the commandant, said
he did not know for what vessel the
men now being enlisted are wanted.
The roster was simply being filled
up, and he did not know how many
men are wanted or where the recruits
will be assigned. stSsi t.-