davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
OVATION FOR CERvERA.
He Is Treated Very Unlike a Pris-
Oner Of War.

He Is Treated Very Unlike a Pris-
Oner Of War.
BOSTONs Aug. 13.-Admiral Cervera.
OF the Spanish navy, and suite Of Of
Ulcers passed through Boston this
morning en- route to Portsmouth to
visit the prisoners who formerly man
ned the admdral's command. The Of
ncers accompanying Admiral Cervera
were Paymaster Eduardo Urdapilleta.
Lieut.. Cervera, the admiral's son. and
Junior Lieut.. Narcisa Diaz
Almost every step of the Spanish ad-
m1raa was attended by a throng, who
cheered, applauded and even patted
the old gentleman ON the back. Al
the Union station, several thousand
persons gathered, and when Admiral
Cervera came out of the dining room,
hundreds rushed at him like football
players. They shouted and cheered
until the rOtunda echoed. All through
the ordeal Cervera smiled pleasantly
and bowed, tipping his hat to the
throng. With great difficulty he reach
ed his train.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Aug. 13.-Ad-
miral Cervera and his staff arrived
here at 11:30 a. m. He and his com
panions were greeted with cheers from
$500 persons, who had assembled at
the station. The visitors were driv m
direct to the navy yard. After being
introduced to Rear Admiral Carpenter
and the officers of the yard, Lieut. Ha-
german took the Spanish admiral to
Camp Long, where the Spanish pris-
oners were quartered. Col. J. C. For
ney, U. S. M. c.. acted as an escort
When the Spaniards saw their COM
mander they gave evidence of the
greatest pleasure. The men assembled
In front Of their quarters, and the ven
cradle admiral addressed them in their
native tongue. He congratulated them
ON their appearance and on the reports
of their good behavior. At the noon
hour the visitors saw the meal served,
after which they were taken to the Of
ficers' quarters, Where half an hour
was spent in social manner. They
were then escorted to Rear Admiral
Carpenters quarters, where luncheon
was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

From ten to fifteen men are detailed daily
to work and get In shape the new Camping
grounds, near Lytle.
Sergeant Christie mounted guard this morn
ming in place of First Sergeant Clark, laid
up with SPAWN" on the hind foot.
Private Picketts and Axel johnson are sick
Sergeant Clark lead the company through
regimental parade and made success of Il.
Boys busy betting the accoutrements in
Aug. Guard detail: Privat ee' Houshtal-
ing, Hecht, Johnson, R. Jurries, Krahnke.
Division hospital guard: Private Joswiak.
Maj. Mead, of the Second battalion. ~
Private Jarvis reports as orderly to COL
Mccoy.
First Sergeant Clark took charge of COM
Lieut.. Boyee being on guard. e
Private Frank Theobald has returned to
the lyme He has bss m1s
for discharge for disability.
Quite number of the sick men have appli-
cations IN IN for thirty days sick leave, to re-
due a much needed rest, and no doubt will
receive same. n lf
Corpoiar Bird in charge. of quarters to-
day.
Private Hicks is improving quite fast and
will soon be able to move about
Lemonade and prunes for dinner, with roast
beef and brown gravy, potatoes and bread.
Quite spread for us poor sojers.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Alder and children, Of Chat
anOo8a, Dut now OF LOOKOUT mountain, calls d
on Private Vernon Hicks, who is in com
pany hospital. of malarial fever this mornin.
Mrs. Alder is a half-sster of Private Hicks.
They were very welcome visitors.
Private John Buchanan is sick In quarters
In company hospital, with stomach trouble
Hot weather continues.
Preparations are being made for a 100 mile
hike" The advance party consists of Adjt.
Bulls, Quartermaster Lind and detail from
Company L. Corporal Bird and Ed Fowler
Cook, are on the detail from Company D,
Will be gone about ten days.
Aug. 8.-Corporal Gould in charge Of gu r.
ters today.
Three sets Of tours were out at company
drill this morning. There are 30 many on
extra duty and few sick it is impo sib q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

most enthusiastic arranged small dem
onstrations and celebrated the event.
Others plainly manifested their regret
that they would see no active service
after the long and tiresome training
here. The majority seem to be har-
boring hopes that they will be mus
tered out and sent to their homes in
the near future.
The health of the camp was mate
rally improved during the last few
days. The main cause of the improve
ment is believed to be the removal
and arrangements Of regimental
camps. Nearly all the commands have
moved to new ground, admirably
adapted for camping purposes, and no
two are as close together as under the
old arrangement.
1t is probable another general review
of the army will occur before any reg
iments are sent away. Many re-
quests for the review have come to
Gen. Breckenridge, and it is believed he
will act favorably upon them.
In the review of the army by Gen.
Breckenridge and staff the other day,
a regular officer doing staff duty with
the Second division of the First corps,
wrote one of the officers Of the
Twelfth Minnesota as follows:
From my position I saw every Or
ganization that passed the reviewing
officer, and, considered as a whole
your regiment, in my judgment, was
the best"
This very flattering compliment was
naturally very gratifying to Col. Bob
Letter, whose efforts have ever been to
make his regiment one of the best, If
not the best, in the park He has I'M
doubtedly attained a great degree OF
success in his undertaking. The
Twelfth is the ranking regiment In the
United States volunteer service, and il
is considered by superior officers the
best regiment in camp.
The other evening Gen. Wylie, bri-
gade commander, said: Il have been
over twenty-seven years connected
with the army, but I have never seen
such a fine regiment as the Twelfth
Minnesota volunteers"
Quartermaster Lind is out with the
engineering corps that is selecting a
route for one of the proposed practice
marches. He Is apparently not deeply
concerned about the gubernatorial race
AT any rate he continues to do the
duties Of a soldier, and is leaving mat
tiers in the state to his friends at home.
The band of the Fourteenth Mime
sofa attended the funeral Of Private
Bejeck yesterday afternoon and played
several selections. The remains Of the
young musician and soldier were buried
in the National cemetery at Chatta-
nooga. None of the deceased's relatives
reside in America, the family being in
Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
In,Dorts and Exports.

statement of the imports and exports Of the
United States shows that during the month Of
July their imports Of mercH"~d'-" amounted
to $50 674,ses, of which 1851. 2s5 was free
crease is shown Of about 100000. The ex-
ports of domestic merchandise amounted to
ST. 1S9, TAP, an increase of over s., 900 000 The
gold imports for July aggregated $2,613, $50, as
compared with $685. for July 1897. The
exports of gold amounted to $l,4s7,913, against
5,462,s6s for July, 1897, the imports of silver
year ago.
The exports during July were s4,S7a 7s3.
which Is practically the same as for July,
1897. For the last even months there 10
shown to have been decrease of $129 ,5S5, 399
in the IMPORTS of merchandise and an In
crease in the exports Of 1871, 736, O99 The gold
imports during the same time increased $751;
043, AL and the exports decreased so s35, E66
The imports of silver decreased $1,S22,1s3,
and the exports So 3S1 ,4A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
MORE NEED THAN EVER.
Peace Has Not Relieved the Suffer-
tnRs of Troops.

fn&s of Troops.
Mrs. A. P. Sanborn was at the desk
at the Red Cross Aid society rooms
yesterday. Maj. Dennis sent word
that the only supplies needed at Camp
Ramsey were small pillows, and the
ladies Immediately sc Wei toget er some
ticks, which were filed by Smith &
Farwell. There were sixteen pillows
made fer the camp.
Two boxes were packed yesterday.
One to go to Maj. Clark at the division
hospital at Chickamauga, and the other
to the rational headquarters at New
York. TIE latter co in Cuban sup
plies.
1t must be remembered by those
dropping out of the work at the signal
for peace, that the Cubans are AS
greatly in need of aid as ever, and
that the Red Cross work extends along
this line. Also, thct there are hun
dreds of sick and wounded who need
aid and will need it for months to
come. There is more demand now for
the work of the Red Cross society than
ever before.
The box from Butterfield arrived
safely and contained twelve pillow
slips, ten night shirts. one bath towel
and fifteen sheets. The St. Paul Jun
Tors sent in $10S5, and Mrs. Giles, Of
Hamline, brought in a quantity of cur
rant jelly.
Mrs. J. P. Larkin was in charge of
the sewing, assisted by Mrs. Edgectc n,
Mrs. Scule, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Shurick
and others.
The International Brothe~hol ga gu
has taken up war relief work in St.
Paul. Mrs. J. G. CIR sta doro, 791 Laurel
avenue, and Miss Ida Thayer, 247 Selby
avenue, are the local committee and
receive contributions for the work. The
articles most needed are hospital sup
plies of all kinds, clothing for men,
women and children. camp outfits and
belongings, hammocks and tools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
COMPANY d, TWELFTH.

Four Days With the Men From Fair
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe
CAMP GEO. H. THOMAS, Ca, Aug g.
Brigade guard: Corporal Gould; Private Deck
er.
Private Cutler reports as orderly to COL
Bobleter.
Orderly Cutler" has not walked a beat
since we have been in Chickamauga Park
Pretty good record, Billy
Sergeant Teeter is slightly under the wealth
er, in quarters today.
Sergeant Clark is limping around company
street with a sore foot.
Private Wilken, who has been in division
hospital for the past thirty-two days, was
discharged this morning from hospital.
Corporal Conklin is in charge of quarters
today.
Lyle visitors today.
Lieut. Slater obtained seven days sick leave.
which he will spend on the Reed farm, a
short distance from here. The lieutenant is
fast improving in health.
Private "Sagwa" johnson treated the boys
last evening with a half-bushel Of peaches
''Sagwa. has heart as large as a pumpkin
He is, full Of energy and a good man all
around.
Aug 6.-Brigade guard: Privates Grobey and
Grant
Lieut.. Boyce ON division guard today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
COST OF THE WAR.
Figures That Run Away Up Into the
Millions,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Although
the war with Spain lasted only ia days.
1T Is estimated it has cost the govern
ment so far $15O,O0O, 900, Of which $685.
100000 has been actually paid out of
the treasury. Beginning with March
l, when the first increases in the ex-
penditures in anticipation Of war be-
came apparent in the daily expendi-
lures of the treasury, the actual dis
bursements Of this account have been
approximately as follows: March, army,
$500, 900; navy, $2,400,0O0; total, $1,000
600. April, army, s1,200,00O; navy, &c.
100000; total, $11,OOOO0O May, army,
$4,000, 600; navy 100000; total sig, OOO,-
600. June, army, $16,50O0O0; navy, S.
1000; total 100000 July, army.
$29.500, 900; navy, s5,5oOOOo total, s35 oO0.-
600. To Aug. 10, army, $500, 900; navy,
s1,500,000; total, 100000. Total charged
to war department, $65, 300, 900; total
charged to navy department, $32, 700 900.
Grand total, 100000
The appropriations made by congress
on account Of the war aggregated
about $36O,00o,0O0, and cover the time
to Jan. 1, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
BLOCKADE RAISED,

Merchant Vessels Can Now Enter
Cuban Ports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The mer-
chant vessels Of the world are now open
to enter and leave all Cuban and Porto
Rican ports. The state department
holds that no further proclamation Is
needed raising the blockade of these
islands. The orders issued to the mill
tary and naval commanders and the
presidents proclamation of peace are
said to be sufficient in themselves to
end the blockade and open all ports
to the shipping Of the world. This
means much not only to Spain and the
beleaguered islands, but to the mer-
chant shipping Of Great Britain.
France, Germany and other countries
having commerce with Cuba and Porto
Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
ONE OF SHAFTER'S MEN
VIII Take a Trii, to Europe During
His FurIouHh.


His FurIouHh.
A hero of Santiago, who was twice wound
ed during the battle with the Spanish VIII
leave for Europe on the Gamer Lake On
tario, Of the Beaver line, this week. He is
Andrew Carlson, of the regular infantry,
and was in Skaters army. He received a
bullet in the right hand and in the sid :,
and though the wounds are serious, he Is
able to take a trip to his mother country
to recuperate.
Carlson purchased his ticket in this city
last Thursday, and Immediately started for
a small town on the 500 line, where he is
stopping with his brother. He came Moth
after the fight on the first hospital ship,
and was granted furlough of ninety days
He said that three of his comrades were
killed at his side during the fight, and his
own escape was marvellous, as he was in
the thick of the fight. The climate he said
not es bad as had been represented, but
the soldiers suffered on account of roor
sanitary, or rather lack of sanitary arrange
ments.
Mr.. Carlson will return to the service
when he comes back from Europe.
Other st. Paul passengers who will go on
the Lake Ontario this week are Mr.. and
Mrs John Dawson, to London; Miss Louise
Nelson to Sweden; Martin Hoff to Sweden
Axel johnson and family, to Sweden; Miss
Gustava Hilberg. to Sweden; and Mrs. Nc
Clellan, to Dublin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
CAMP BEGINS THURSDAY.
batteries Will Meet at Their Ar
mories Tomorrow Night.

mories Tomorrow Night.
In obedience to orders issued yesterday by
Adjt. Gen. Nuremberg the two batteries Of
artillery will assemble in their respective
armories, in this city and Minneapolis to-
morrow evening" and will arrange to go to
Camp Lakeview for ten days.
The encampment will begin Thursday
morrow evening, and will arrange to go to
be held by the members of Battery to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Capt. Rooch, and other vacancies Will also be
filled.
Lieut.. Larson is in command of Battery A.,
and Capt. Bennett Of Battery B, in Minneap-
oils. They are both disappointed that the
last vestige of a chance for their men to
go to the front has disappeared, but they are
glad to get to camp, If 1t is on the
Mississippi.
The official order follows:
General Order No. &c.
1. The First battalion of artillery of the
national guard of Minnesota will assemble
at camp, near Lake City, Minn, for a ten
days tour of duty and instruction, COMMENCE
ing Aug. IS. and ending Aug. q, 1898
2. Maj. E. D. Ltbbey, commanding the
battalion, will assume general charge Of the
camp and it's appearance during the time of
encampment
8. Paragraphs 2, 8, 4, 5 and of General
Order No. 9, dated June %, 1897 will he en-
forced at this encampment.
By command of the commandar-,n-ch;ef.
Hermann Muehberg
Adjutant General
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
FORT SMELLING MEN,

Three Returned From Santiago on
the SeEuranca.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The United
States transport Seguranca, Capt Han
sen, has arrived at quarantine, bring
ing 331 sick soldiers, having left San
tiago July 81, by way of Tampa, Aug.
g. The soldiers belong to various reg
iments attached to Gen. Skaters COM
mand. On Aug. 10 Private Ellis, Thir-
ty-third Michigan, died of paralysis,
and was buried at sea. The Seguranca
was boarded by health officers today
and thoroughly examined. Among
those on board were Peter M. Sem,
teamster; Joseph Moore, musician, and
r. P. Hare, hospital corps, Third In
fantry, formerly at Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
TWELFTH IN A BIG REVIEW
THE THIRD DIVISION IN LINE
BEFORE GEN. SANGER
Before the Departure OF the Men
Ordered From Chickamauga to
Lexington and Nashville 1t Is the
Intention of Gen. BreckinridRe to
Hold Another Review of the En-
tire Army-Camp Thomas News.


CHICKAMAUGA, Ga, Aug. 1s.-The
event of today at Camp Thomas was
an informal review on the Alexander
field Of the Third division of the First
corps by Brig. Gen. Sanger, command
er Of the division. The following reg
iments participated in the ceremony:
Eighth Massachusetts, Twelfth New
York, Twenty-first Kansas, Twelfth
Minnesota, Fifth Pennsylvania, Ninth
Pennsylvania, Second Missouri and
First New Hampshire
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the regiments lined up in column Of
masses, and were photographed. At
least 10000 soldiers will be represented
in the picture, together with the com
handing and field officers.
Brig. Gen. Sanger and his staff will
leave tomorrow evening for Lexington,
KY, to arrange the new camp for the
Third division.
Col. Lee left this evening for Wis
consin on a fifteen days leave of alb
sence.
The news that peace had been de-
clared was received at Camp Thomas
today in various ways. Some of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
PROFUsE THANKS.
They Are Extended President Nc
Kinley by M. GaIl1a.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 13.-M. Maui
rice Gallia, the representative in this
country of the leading Journals of
France, today sent President McKin-
ley the following telegram In behalf of
his papers:
Prom the depth Of my heart I offer
you congratulations on the part of the.
successful termination of the war, and
for your mastery action, and 1 wish
to express my profound admiration for
the army and navy, of which you are
COMMUNICATIVE hief."
? M. Gallia sent the message in behalf
of the Journal des Debats, LIE Gaulois,
LIE Journal, L'Echo de Paris, L'Eclair,
lie Gil Bias, Revue Illustre, Revue
DiplomatiQue, Moniteur des Arts and
Moniteur de L'Exposition, all of which
he represents for the Paris exposition
of 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Cable Regulations.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-All messages, in
Guiding cipher and code messages, may be
sent to and from the West Indies, ex ept to
and from Cuba and Porto Rico. All messages
in plain language may be sent to and from
Cuba and Porto Rico, but cipher and co.e
messages, EXCEPT for the United States gov
eminent and diplomatic representatives ard
government officials of all other countries to
and from Cuba and Porto Rico are st II for
hidden. Grant Squires,
Lieutenant Signal Corps, U. S. A, United
States Military Censor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Northwestern Patents.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-List of patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors,
reported by Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson,
patent attorneys, $40. Oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, St. Paul. MINI, and Wash
ington, D. c.: Peter Author, jefferson, S. D.,
device for holding logs; Dennis Butler. Gus
CANDY wrench; Hermann G. Dittbenner,
Minneapolis, cushion stop for niggar bars;
Harry De Wallace, St. Paul score-counter;
Henry l. Charles, Butte, Mont, reverberatory
smelling furnace; Owen Granite Byrnes,
Butte, Mont, samp.ing machine; John NJ
Montgomery, Butte. Mont, ore granulator
and puiyerlzer; EI p, 6. Mu,tilg. Fari6au.t,
bicycle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
CAMP NOTES.

The Third battalion, under Mai. Hand did
some good work in the afternoon on ed
vance guard They were depoyed across the
ground enclosed by the race track fence The
men became interested in the work, and
didn't come marching home until supper time,
and when they finally showed up the battal-
in &roody.
Company I mopped the ground with Com
pany at base ball after dinner yesterday to
the tune of % to 10, and they want new
teams to CONQUER.
Provost Brown comes out in a new uniform
today, and celebrates the event by taking a
lay-off. While he is down town Corpora, john
son. of Company F, will officiate as provost
sergeant.
Private Baker, of Company G, has been de-
tailed permanent clerk in the adjutant's
ofice.
Quartermaster Coe has arranged with the
city to furnish drinking water for the Fiji
teenth 1t will be hauled from Hamline
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Minnesota Banks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The report of
the condition Of The nati.na, b nks of Min
nesota, exclusive of ST. Paul AID Minneapo-
lis, at the close of business OIL July IA, is
made public. A comparison with the last
statement in May shows that the banks
have strengthened individual deposits ON the
average, while shrinkage /; noted in loans
statement Individual deposits aggregate ST.
279,471, against SIS. 914 44O in May, an increase
of more than ss45,0c0 L7ans a-d dis cunts
have dropped from 81, 014 655 In May to s14,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
SAMPSON AND sCHLEY.
They VIII Soon Report at New York
ON Their FIagshfps.

WASHINGTON, Aug 13-Admirals
Sampson and Schley will come to New
York on their respective fagships,
which have been ordered to that point.
Orders issued last night covered thu
f1agships of both the admirals but did
not specifically state that these high
officers could come. It is said at the
navy department that no special con-
sideration has as yet been given as to
the disposition of these officers, and
the command Of the various battleships
and cruisers during the period of re-
pair Of the warships, but the officers
probably will remain with their ships,
visiting Washington occasionally on
personal conference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Back From the war.

HoUGHTON, Mich. Aug 1s-Emaciated,
clothed In a faded blue uniform, and wearing
e bullct-torn service hat of gray, Lieut..
tiago. He was the first Upper Peninsula SOL
der to return from Cuba, being barely con-
yaiescent from q severe attack of yellow fever
He was met at the train by his parents and
relatives and 800 enthusiastic fellow towns
men: Steam whistles and bells in Houghton
and Hancock greeted his arrival. Lieut. Haas,
who left Houghton as corporal was overcome
by the greeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia dispatch
has been received stating that the or
ders of Acting Secretary Allen reached
the naval commanders at Manzanil!o
this morning and that hostilities then
ceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

creased from 320S per cent to 3i.17 per
cent. The present holdings of gid = n
aggregate $685., 304, an increase OF more than
$4,000 over the last repot t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Toronto, Canada, and Return, $4,000.
This rate includes ell expenses Get par
ticulars. 500 Line Ticket Office, S96 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
A Rouaj ExeUv inn

You can make the round trip over the 500
from the Twin Cites to Toronto and return
for $50. 500 Line Ticket ONCE, 39S Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
CEASED FIRING.
Government Succeeded in Stopping
Attack on ManzanillO.

WASHINGTON Aug. 13.-Word hav-
Ing been received here of an engage
ment at Manzanillo, efforts were made
at once by this government and by
Spain to get word to the American and
Spanish forces that cessation Of hos
Titles had been ordered. Advices re-
ceived this morning stated that Capt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Gen. Blanco had succeeded in getting
word to Manzanillo of the present
peaceful status of affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

posts. $500
Fifteen are sick in quarters this morning.