davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
3u Derfa uen:

Yu erfdufen
Gin alter Geibditsrauo, JTpsi 2doen UNI Sale,
eduppen fir &obleu uno 6oli uno Stan fir u
Sisrps: arunDjinsirei; 81 bel los. q. Qtller.
a n, CIR. 2O6, 4aipsSuilOinq. (274-80)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

= HlUI IIUTIVTSII. .'''''''SOh--O
Salttmprer U fettens Sjrie.
(Herlhttt fur ben .Deutihen &orreiponoeateu" eutt
Dtioeenoort, Diver q @s)
baltimore. ben 4. Sttober 1909.
Dtibbenborf, Oliser 4 SO. brrehneu fur jsrancs:
Sansierss3ratten 5.24H-5.23a.. aui 80 1ase. aut
sitt 6.2Ux-...... tauimdnu,ih. 5.27h- 5.25H
60 la3e. Sieihsmart 935s. 0uleen 80 sI16.
Sterlins Santiers aui 80 2aae 4.SOS-4.S1,
aui Siht 4.S5H taufmdnniihe 4~.SOk-4.S1.
Serfduie auf Der hieIsen SHetten' 5osfa
- CAI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
8u

Acne ~attraitipe unb comfortable Jtpeihodiqe
mobnb6uier Nr. T713 unb l719, NOros gDaibinetons
etrakt. apii&en 3anpales uno loipnienb.S trate,
eets 90 aus tief. Qa@sufraesn BET 6 ptparb 4.
0tssd an Crt unb StsgA yWt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
BaItimarer Waritberi1te.

Satttmor.. ben 4. Sttooer 1899.
Die bsnttae Weiienjufuhr betrus 1.,O44 Suihef.
Der gl.patorens QSorrotk S?6. 969 yuitel, gerfanbt
Don ben glepatoren ri, 249 3uibeI. Bertauft pur.
ben 10000 SuideI unb :. Wagaon.
ToIsenbe 1abeae seiat ben %bentisen. ben ~aeit1iaen
nno ben teStldbrisen Stanb Der Dsiaenpreife In pers
alelteuotr ueberiiht:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Yoifmarfen>N gentarrn.

2dnse Der erforosrlid.n 3eit CUR Grz
rcihuns Der perIbieosnsn Be-
ftimmungsorte.
untenIsbtnb lit bic unsefdhte 3eit
fir l!ebermitteluns Der pofldhsn BON
benz yultimorer poltz Yursau na4 ben
bauptId4liden sinbsimiI4sn uno auss
pdrtiaen Stdotsn psraeihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

MIte 3ettuneen (go,reIpsnb.nunl
Zoe. pro 6unbert. ~ baten in Der Office bee -1,,ut,
gen esrrsIpsnseatea. 6altiE,syes Str. ms ~
Offices DenNe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Serlau9t lm MlQemelueW.

3u faufeu qeiu6t:
Gin RiHoeripagcE= uno Gobrltublmdber tpitnlbt
cine g.braubrs aool3aSdeemaib dime 3u %tautsu; sius,
tp.lde nit 5r~etuorri6tune ~b.trisbsn ipiro. Nad=
spirugen in Nr. 81, HorDs@ap=StraBe. (27S-S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

utals peurtoe Seftrise I@leite 3elt
eemiiA ter. S&luSrate. S@luSrate. ItesfeS Sabr.
epot semtfhter I3SS ~ 33S
epot gr. H.. .....-.... -..-.... 33A "a
stsamer-o.lu.. 81 81 31h- 37AI3 32A
GIb[. peiRer. Al 40 al "a f3a -35s
Snol. selber :. 4lh 40 4lH-42 35h-36
Ct...... -. IS -3sA 3sk-ash I33X -334
Ntu ODER alt.
yiou. ODER CeS. 35H-3h%I 36 -S6A 32Z-3S
San. ......... IS a -35!. I35L-36 .....-.....
Neor. ......... So 90 35A-36 .....-....
NdrS..-....... 80. -. ....-.....
TRoiey-N,ufie lu5Iihr "a ISL pu{heI: Of. SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

al tr-Sntise SuIubr 64.69l BuihtI; 2S.ls2
Yuihel suridsesosen; Slenatoren'Sorratb I37.oSS
RufdsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Ncrmalter3 Ocrfaui

Sarrp g. mann. @ntpdIt.
Ir. 100, St=2sIington= Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Concerto, SAFE .e.

~ 3nnelbunS: n serses b ber eryeDttisa ~
sssrrsipsnseaten eutsesen seAsunea. DesSletHes
lar bic DuIhaae.X shess3ads. ssA ut leu 9autss
osytelbes - bSttts1 etslDexaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05
Deutihss Nrbeits : Na4meilunsss
Wiirpnu.

gr. els, elo.ebarp.s trabs. untsr bsr GuiF&t Der
.Geuti6en Geisai1oit.' Sieienisen, iu.lbe bouts
i4e 8onspert.r, &rbsiter unn Sientboten ~ be-
i&dftism minid.n, ,polsn fd perionli@ ODER in
t~rantirten grisien on ben Maeaten Der @eitli3att.
aobann 3. Mtser, Rr. PIG, euDsSbarps
etrate, penoen. tpsl&er unentseltlid Nussunit ers
tbsilsn irirb. (SaH26. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

WHAT'S. 3uiubr 23O,2S2 @lepotoren . Dor,
ratb sl,l37 Suifel Serianot BON Den glspotoren
1922 Su{heI. VeriouIt ruuroen ........ BuIhel
uno d. Wasaons.
Nola.nbe 1abene i.ist ben ~heutia.n. ben %aenriaeE
uno ben lestidbrlsen Stanb Der 9Eeibenprsiie tn per'
sle,tenoer ueberfidt:
ptaIs peut,sc 9eftrise lgleihe 3st
sem.iasr. saIuilat.. ealusraI. isst,s Ssbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

8. Oabiss Warfiefb, poameiaer,
Srsberid 2eif, Siilfs : 9olimeifer,
0e Po[t lit Saa unb Nd4l ofen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

Oislelben Rolen uno SeoIngun9sn,
als in ben Ser. Staa!en, nit 4usnabz
me, bab eemiI6le Gdufmannspaarsn,
pel6e ni9t ais Bona foe" Sonoeisz
Mulfer oeIanot nsrDen, nit Der pafz
fstpoIi perIanpt psroen miihsn. adufz
mdnnilts S4rifisn gu ben 9epObns
lihen H1t9n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

sc, 900 YiarpIonb Yrentna go. 6er... ......
l0n0 lnItsn Balm uno SIectrlc,S o. Snc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-05

aIrrirt raid uni fi6er aHs SAILS 2unsen, unb Brufk
oeisen. Der prsiS lit nur 25 Gents BE TIeiHe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
RACE PROBLEM.
Five Hundred Negroes Listen to Its
Discussion.

Five Hundred Negroes Listen to Its
Discussion.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-Five hundred
negroes heard Booker T. Washington
president of Tuskegee Normal College FOR
Negroes, at Tuskegee, Ala, delivered an
address here tonight on 1.-The Race Prob
lem in the Light of European Travel
Prof. Washington has recently returned
from a trip to Europe, and it was large
ly on his observations of his trip chat
he spoke Among other speakers was
Gov, Gambler, who welcomed Prof Wash
ington. The governor said he was as
tonished when he contemplated the prog
ress make by the negroes during thirty
years of freedom. The cause of the ne
groes' plight, Gov. Gambler said, was
1.-The dirty politicians, He advised the
negroes to listen to Prof. Washington,
as he could lead them to obtain posi-
ton no politician could ever attain. Con-
cluding he said
your work will aid me in putting down
the mob in the South
w. a. Pleger, local negro politician ana
editor Of the negro paper, welcomed the
guest on behalf of the negro people. He
believed that the parting of the ways
had come. He spoke of equal rights for
the negroes and said some of them had
as good white blood in them as was in
the South. but with this they could not
buy a railway ticket and ride in q de-
cent coach.
State School Commissioner Glenn and
J. M. Henderson, president Of the Morris
Brown college, also spoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
OTHER CITIES MAY BE DISAP-
POINTED IN HAVING A VISIT
FROM THE PRESIDENT
WILL TRY TO PLEASE ALL
MIR. M'KINLEY EXPERIENCES DIF-
FICULTY IN ARRANGING TIN
ERARY FOR TRIP
THREE DAYS IN CHICAGO

From That City the President VIII
Come to st. Paul and Minneapolis
milwaukee May Not BE Visited
Until After the Trip to Dakota
and Iowa-ROute to BE Followed
May Be Announced Next Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-President
Mckinley has not made up the itinerary
for his Western trip. and many people
are likely to be disappointed because they
have made plans for the entertainment Of
the president without waiting for him to
fix definite dates. Milwaukee is liable to
have Its plans disarranged. 1t has been
counting on the president for Oct. II,
but he may be IN Evansville, Ind, that
day, and may not reach Milwaukee until
about October 16
The president has fixed engagements for
Galesburg. Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul The visits to other places must
come in order to suit the convenience of
the president He is to speak at Gales
burg the morning Of Oct. 7, and to reach
Chicago that evening. He will be in
Tuesday is Oct 10, and he must be in ST.
Paul Oct. u, to review the Minnesota
volunteers on their return from the Phil
ippines.
The president has Wednesday, Oct IL,
at his disposal. Evansville wants him
to attend a reunion of the blue and
gray, and the president would like to do
so. 1t may depend altogether on the
ability of the railroads to make the con-
nections. 1t is possible the president will
leave Chicago Tuesday night, after the
Commercial club banquet, and be whirled
to Evansville. He might be able to give
an hour or two to that city, and still
reach st. Paul on time
In the event of his going to Evansville
Oct II the president will not visit Mil
waukee until his return from South Da-
kota and Iowa 1t is possible his visits
to Peoria and Quincy will be made on his
return from the mississippi country.
He promised today to try TO make a
stop at Canton, Ill e c. c. Sniveley and
II. *. SrTapp called at the White house TO
extend the invitation, and they pointed
out short route between Peoria and
Quincy that viii enable the president to
spend short time at Canton.
The presidents itinerary may not be
made out until Sa ,urday. This delay IS
largely for the purpose of avoiding Civ
ing unnecessary disappointment The
president wishes to please as many places
as possible in the limited time at his
disposal, but he does not want to make
hasty promises that may have to be
broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
FLOWERS FOR FRIEND.
Alfred DreyTus Did Not Forget M.
scheurer-K esther.


PARIS, Sept 25.-Upon the occasion to-
day Of the funeral OF M. Scheurer-Kest-
ner, former vice president Of the French
senate, who died Sept 20, the day pardon
was granted to former Capt. Dreyfus,
whose steadfast companion he has been
from the outset Of the revision movement,
several speeches were delivered at the
Eastern railway station.
Henri Brisson, former premier, who
was greeted with loud cheers, said he
had always reverenced the noble figure of
Scheurer-Kestner, who was a soldier of
justice, and who all his life co1nbatted the
plebescitary regiment which had been so
fatal to France.
Senator Arthur Ranc, Republican-Rad-
ical, who is president of the Association of
Republican Journalists, also extolled the
deceased, by whom, he said, the greatest
error had been repaired and the fair
fame of France saved.
On the termination of the ceremony the
spectators cheered M. Brisson and sur
rounded his carriage crying "Vive la
republique.' M. Brisson, who was much
affected, replied:
yes, my friends, let US love the re-
public, but let us not cease TO defend it."
Col. Picquart, who was among the
spectators, was received with loud. cries
of "Vive Picquart," and 'Vive la repub-
hque''
The Figaro says that among the numer-
Gus wreaths upon the coffin was one
bearing the inscription, ITO Scheurer-
Kestner Infinite Gratitude" and signed
in small letters alfred Dreyfus''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
INVITED BY LOYlL LEGION
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY IS BID TO
THEIR OCTOBER
SUPPER
Regular Date Is Oct, 10, but This
VIII BE Changed If the President
Can Fix a Mere Convenient
Time.


Brig Gen. Lucius F. Hubbard, as COM
ilnander of the Minnesota commandery of
the, Loyal Legion, has sent an invitation
to President MeKinleyl inviting him to be
tho guest of the comnlandery as its next
monthly banquet, and inquiring at what
time it would be most convenient for him
to have it fixed.
The regular date for the banquet is Oct.
10, and the place for the October banquet
in the ordinary course OF events would
be the Ryan hotel.
President Mckinley Is an enthusiastic
member of the Legion said D. L. Kings
bury, the recorder of the commandery,
yesterday, land takes great interest in all
its affairs, so that wes hope that he will
be able to find time for the banquet. We
understand that he will be pressed with
many demands On his time, but his for
mer and present interest in the order
leads us to feel thatrwe can have him as
our guest this time.
The date can be changed to suit the
presidents convenience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
CANNOT VISIT CHICAGO.
Illness OF Nine. Diaz Interferes' With
Mexican Presidents Plans.

Illness OF Nine. Diaz Interferes' With
Mexican Presidents Plans.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 25.-President
Diaz cannot go to Chicago on account Of
the Illness of Nine. Diaz He has ap-
pointed Ignaz Marschall. minister of for
eign affairs, to go as his representative.
President Diaz tonight expressed deep
regret that he must forego the pleasure
of the trip, which he had looked forward
to with keenest desire. He had hoped to
meet the leading men Of the neighboring
republic, and felt that the occasion would
be of much benefit to both countries.
While the Illness Of Nine Diaz has long
placed g degree of uncertainty about the
plans of the president for his northern
journey 1t was hoped until today that
her condition might improve sufficiently
to enable President Diaz to be absent.
So strong was his expectation that today
the senate again took up the matter of
the proposed visit and Increased the ap-
preparation for the expenses of the pres
ident and his party to $15O,000 gold The
former appropriation was 100000 gold 1t
was shortly after this action that the
announcement of the change in President
Diaz's plans was announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

declare now that they will not consent
to be delayed between San Francisco
and St. Paul to suit the convenience Of
President Mckinley or any one else.
The health of the Minnesota and South
Dakota regiments continues excellent.
The Minnesota men were guests of the
California regiment tonight and visited
the circus.
Arrivals and departures were the mark
ed features Of the Preside camp this aft
ernoon. The Twenty-sixth infantry left
for the transport Grant and sailed this
evening for Manila. The City of Para
arrived at noon with a detachment of
regulars The Idaho and North Dakota
men were mustered out this afternoon.
The work of Transforming the North
Dakota soldiers into citizens was in prog
ress today, and before night the First
North Dakota volunteer infantry ceased
to exist At II o'clock this morning
Company H, the first to be mustered out,
was given its last command to fall IN.
The men assembled In the company street
and answered once more to roll call. AS
soon as the roll call was completed the
company marched to the officers cook
house, where the paymaster was In wait
ing. Each man, as nus name was calieu,
stepped up to that officer. who sat at
table behind great piles of gold and sill
yer coin. Then there was counted out
to him the amount due for his services
to Sept %, two months extra pay, cloth
ing allowance and travel pay, the whole
amounting in the aggregate to $500 TO
each man. After the men had been given
their money they were handed their dis
charges and We're at liberty to so where
they pleased without asking permission
of any one. AS each company took its
place in line, a photographer took their
pictures for the last time. The tents in
which the men have lived for the past
three weeks are now deserted. The bag
gage had all left camp before noon and
Tomorrow afternoon the trains will te
in readiness. The regiment will travel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

in two sections. Companies c, I, B and G.
composing the first, and A, D, H and K
the second. The sections will be run as
close together as possible, and not In
any event be more than an hour apart
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Craig, of the Northern Pacific, was in
camp with transportation for the men.
Each man as soon as he was paid made
him visit and purchased his ticket home
They will be refunded this amount as
soon as they arrive in North Dakota A
number of men will go through to Min
neapolis and for these no additional
charge Is made Stop-over checks are
also granted, so that the men can stop
with their company, obtain their refund
on the fare and continue on at their
pleasure.
When the discharges were made cut
by direction of the mastering officer. the
word "honorably'' was left out, and
nothing was said about the service being
faithful The matter was brought to the
attention of Col. Treumann who pro-
tested against the men not being given
proper credit. AS a result, every soldier
who received his discharge today found
that the omitted words had been sup
piled.
The Second battalion of the Montana
regiment, which arrived yesterday on the
l'dIiSpoil Ndieiicia, ldHUeu tnlS morning
and received a hearty welcome Like
all returning regiments Montana was es-
corted from the water front to the
Preside camp by all escort of regular
cavalry, army bands, the First battalion
of the Montana and part of the Mime
sofa regiment. Along the line of route
thousands cheered for Montana, and at
the Preside the thousands of soldiers
encamped there gave their comrades lusty
cheers. The First battalion of Montana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
FAST FREIGHT LINES.
They Are Cited 10 Appear Before
State Hoard Of Equalization.

At yesterdays meeting of the state
board of equalization Chairman Glavin,
of the special committee appointed on
transportation coudpaaies, reported a list
of thirty that were not on the list for
assessment.
The board adopted a resolution citing
representatives of all the transporta ton
companies to appear before the board
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Attorney General Douglas stated that
a number of the companies assessed
heretofore had refused to pay their taxes,
and that he had begun suit against them.
In the meantime he advised the board
to continue spreading taxes upon these
companies the same as upon others.
In the afternoontthee board finished the
consideration of moneys of banks. The
department storeTesolution will be taken
UP this morning, and tomorrow it is ex-
pected to consider street railway fran
chises and the taxatfen of foreign cor
porations, action on which topics has
been deferred. at thes request of Gov.
Lind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.


Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.
I-PIans of the President.
No Delay for Thirteenth.
FURRY in Cotton.
War Cloud Lowering.
2-Gen. POpe's Bond.
Higher Fares Opposed.
8-MinneapOlfs Matters.
News of the Northwest.
4-Ed1toriaI.
Dewey Parade Plans.
B-sporting News.
National League Scores.
Wreck in Missouri.
a-Markets OF the world.
Bar Silver, 5S S-Sc.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, "a $50.
Stocks Dull.
E-News of the Railways.
GIN the Field of Labor.
School Tax Question.
Theft of Valuable Gems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED,
FiiiDinOs VIII Surrender Americans
During the Present Week.

MANILA, Sept. 2G.-Two Englishmen
who had been held by the insurgents
since June have arrived at Angeles.
They report that the Filipino congress
has resolved that fourteen American pris-
oners shall be surrendered Wednesday
or Thursday They have, however, no
information Of the whereabouts of Cant
Charles M. Rockefeller, of the Ninth
cavalry, who disappeared in April last
and of whom no trace has been discov-
cred. They assert that three Americans
who were captured by the rebels are
acting as officers in the insurgent army.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

Looked for Change Yesterday,
but Were Administered Such a
Drubbtng as They VIII Not Soon
Forget-Gain of 53 Points.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Today's devel-
opments on the New York cotton eX-
change were of sensational nature. AS
long as two weeks ago the bull traders
asserted that the market was un5ust1fl-
ably low, considering the character OF
the crop reports and the excellent trade
conditions in the cotton cfoth markets
of the world. They at once began to
back up their convictions by purchasing
in all the weaker intervals, and at times
adopting even more vigorous policy.
At the opening Of last week the opposi-
ton of the Liverpool market and the
European cotton trade In general was
added to that of the local bear interest,
and battle royal began. But day after
day the bull forces scored signal gains,
until at the close of Saturday generaf
rise of 80 points had been recorded
Relieving the market to be entitled to a
substantial reaction, shorts looked for
change OF fortune today. But even this
proved that worse setbacks than pre-
Viously experienced were to be met with,
and the bulls administered drubbing
long TO be remembered.
BIG JUMP MADE.
On the first call prices shot up II to II
noints, and further improved during the
first hour on tremendous buying from all
classes, notably from the short side.
March was carried to STA, rise OF 6S
points since the upward movement began.
The bear forces were in utter rout, and
the greatest excitement prevailed.
Though there were reiapses, under wild
spurts Of proflt-taking, the market show
ed inherent strength and wonderful re-
cuperatiye ability. Sensational rumors
were circulated that the Liverpool mar
ket had broken away from the bear clique
which had dominated 1t for months. Pub
lie advices seem to bear out these stories,
as did an inaux of large buying orders
from Manchester and other spinning cen
ters of Europe.
Reduced crop estimates, gloomy crop
testimony, active and his her spot mar
kets in the South, and talk of smaller re-
ceipts from now in the interior belt were
Influences beafinS on sentiment In the
local market today. Speculation, as a
whole, exceeded any single Gay g busl-
ness for many months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
STEAMER PURLOINED.
Said to he the First Case of the
Kind on Record.

Said to he the First Case of the
Kind ON Record.
HOUGHTON, Mich, Sent 25-The first
case on record of a man purloining a
steamer occurred today. Capt. Purdv
who commands the Silver Spray, and his
engineer, named Berry, who had been
off duty several days, went on board to-
day and sent the rest IF the crew ashore
The engineer went down to the engine
room and the captain took his place at
the wheel. Away went the steamer, AMI
it took them but a short time to get
out of the canal and Into the broad and
open Lake Superior. AS soon as it was
learned by the owners, the Pryor Fishing
company, they sent a tug to overhaul
the stolen boat but up to late hour
tonight no word had been heard from
them except that they were headed for
Duluth or SUPERIOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Norton statue Unveiled.

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The life-size
white marble statue Of former Gov. Oil
yer p. Morton, of Indiana, was unveiled
today in statuary hall at the capitol. No
formal ceremonies attended the unveil-
ing. Among those present We're State
Senator Charles Shively. of Richmond !
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath former Attorney General Mich
ener and other prominent Indianans,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
COL. AMES HAS NO WORD
IN THE DARK AS TO THE PLANS
OF THE MINNEAPOLIS
COMMITTEE
NORTH DAKOTA MEN ARE OUT
Mustered From the Service of the
Final Pay and Discharge Papers
coined on Their March to the
Camp at the Presidio.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-(Special.)
Col Ames, up to tonight, has received
no definite word from Minnesota as to
the plans Of the Minneapolis reception
committee, and is entirely In the dark
as to whether the regiment and Presi-
dent Mckinley are expected to arrive in
the Twin Cities on Oct IL. In the mean
time the men are talking over the situa
ton among themselves. The opinion of
the majority of the enlisted men is that
the thing to do is for the regiment to
take a decided stand. This majority fa-
vors informing the Minneapolis commit
tee that the regiment will leave San
Francisco on Oct. 4, and will come di-
rectly home and not wait for any fur
ther word from the president. The men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

position of suzerainty over that state.
He said the policy of the government was
one Of extreme patience, with absolute
flrmness. He says Great Britain cannot
recede, because the British citizen must
be protected in his rights. He proceeds
from here tomorrow via Seattle, St Paul,
Chicago and New York, TO attend the
boat races, and also to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Endicott, parents Of Mrs. Joseph Cham
hPrl9in