davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

played upon the trombone. owens was on
the roll of Company d. He was with
the regiment at Santiago.
William G. Schenk Is a recruit. Scbenk
enlisted at Walker, MIMI, when Company
G was stationed at that place last fall,
curing the Indian trouble. He Was prior
TO enlisting, employed at the Pamela
hotel at Walker as engineer.
Robert Wormworth is a recruit, whose
home is in this state. He IS twenty -one
years of age and has been in the ser rice
three months.
Private Martin O'Malley is serving his
third enlistment His first two terms
were in the artillery arm OF the service
Corporal William Eeaperling is q re-
crIit, having Joined the regiment three
months ago.
William H. Fitzgerald, who was slightly
wounded In the right arm, Is serving his
second enlistment. He is a five-year man.
Charles KargeT was recruited at SneIl-
ing last fall
There is no Tenton on the regimental
rolls. 1t is presumed that Denton is
meant. Charlie Denton IS recruit. He
vas slightly wounded in the leg. 1t wa;
impossible, last night, to find out sl1,y-
thing about the relatives of any of these
men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
AIMED AT ITALY.
China Will Resist Any Landing of
Armed Foreigners.

LONDON, March 27-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says: "The
dowager empress has ordered the govern
ors of the maritime provinces of China
to resist forcibly any landing of armed
foreigners
According to a dispatch from Shanghai
to the Daily Mail it is reported there that
Mohammedan rebellion has broken out
in the province of Kan Su the most
northwestern province of China, between
the provinces of She Sc and Sc Cheun on
one side and Mongolia and the desert of
Gobit on the other.
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: The Danish govern
ment will ask parliament to vote a credit
to send the cruiser Fioung to China in
connection with Denmark's project there.
Prince Waldemar Will command the ex-
pedition, and Princess Waldemar will
follow in one of the steamers of the East
Asian company. 1t Is probable, however,
that the negotiations for commercial ad-
vantages in China will be conducted at
ST. Petersburg, through Russia
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

fARlS, March 26.-Comte Alexandra
Damasee de ,Chaudery, the celebrated
French diplomatist, died today in his
sercntieth year.
Comte de Chaudery, who was born Dec
81, 1929, entered diplomacy as attache to
the French embassy at Rome. -Four
years later he was first secretary He
afterwards served at Madrid, The Hague
and Carlsruhe in the order named,
after which he entered the French cakt-
net In 1863 as under secretary. Ia 1863 he
went as French minister plenipotentiary
to Madrid. Two years later as French
secretary of foreign affairs, he published
a series of circulars in response 20 repre-
sentations addressed to the powers By
Bismarck, refuiing the ai,ar1ion of The
federal chancellor regarding French vIo-
lat1on Of the Geneva agiee neri lie Lro-
tested at the same time against the ex-
cesses committed in ;F:.u.e by German
troops.
Two years later, in the chandler of
deputies when representative of Lotet
Garrenne, he was appointed French am
bassador to the Swiss confederation, be-
Ing transferred about nine months ;ater
to Madrid. In 1881 NJ. GambeJta named
him French ambassador to Russia. but
he did not have time to proceed to St
Petersburg before the Gambetta ministry
fell.
Comte Chaudery was ma la a command
er of the Legion of Honor In 1865 He
published several works, among item
THE Political Status of the French Ma
tion,' France Following the War of 1870
H. and France in 1SS0'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

ability soon be returned and that an ap-
plication for discharge would not be nee
essary.
The family learned that Private Par
sons was among the wounded yesterday
afternoon through the message to the
governor.
Arnold Arneson, the private of Com
pany c, Thirteenth Minnesota, who is
reported as slightly wounded in the fight
Ing at Manila, was born In ST. Paul in
1878 and was educated at the Franklin
school Prior to his enlistment he was
employed as a clerk in the general Of
fees Of the Great Northern He enlisted
in Company May is without the knowl-
edge of his parents. and has written
home from Honolulu ana Manila. He liv-
ed with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
P. Arneson, at 1SS East Tenth street.
Private Grimes is not known to the
non-combatant members of the old Com
pany G. He is probably a recruit. He
sustained a severe wound In the jaw.
John T. Whelan, one of Company KS
boys, was member of the guard before
mustered into the volunteer service He
was a graduate of the Saltwater high
school and popular young man in that
town. His parents live on the Wisconsin
side of the river. He was shot in the alb
domen, and his wound is a severe one.
James c. MCGEE is another Saltwater
boy. His parents live in that city. He
was one of those who joined the company
at San Francisco, going out with the re-
cruits. He was slightly injured, bullet
cutting his thumb.
John Connolly was also one of the re-
cruits. He is not so well known in Still
water. He was severely wounded in the
thigh.
Gen. Otis report as to the Thirteenth
is as follows:
Thirteenth Minnesota-Company A, Pri-
vate Andrew Martinson, foot and an
kle, severe; I. Fred Eckman, thigh. Sc
we're; Leonard Porter, groin severe;
Sergeant Edward McInnis. hand. slight
K, Privates John T. Wheeler, abdomen,
severe; James c. MCGEE, thumb, slight;
Corporals John Connolly, thigh, severe;
L, Harry Closer abdomen, severe; Fri-
Yates Avery Crime, jaw, severe; M,
Pauliness HUM, chest, severe.
Otis.
Regarding the men from Minneapolis
who were wounded, the following de-
tails have been obtained:
Leonard Porter, Company I, is print
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
1t Will Surprise You-Try 1t.

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective
cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head,
we have prepared a generous trial
size for 10 cents. Get it of your drug
gist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS,
Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
EIy's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed.-Alfred W. Stevens, Cald-
we'll, Ohio.
After using E1y's Cream Balm six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Av.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowl-
edged cure for catarrh and contains
no cocaine. mercury nor any injurious
drug. Price, SO cents. At druggists
or by mail
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
AGUINALDo's MAIL.
Intercepted Letter Tells of Plans for
Manila Uprising.

Manila Uprising.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-An impor-
tant confidential official communication
to Aguinaldo, from one of his leaders,
is among the captured documents from
the Philippines, which have been for
warded by United States postal agents
to Acting Postmaster General Heath.
The document is marked Most Urgent"
addressed to "Senor Don Emilio Agui
naldo president Del Goberne De la Re-
publica De Filipinas, Malolas.' 1t is
signed by Bonafacio Arevalo, who ap-
pears to have been one of Aguinaldos s
trusted agents in Pasig, near Manila.
The handwriting of the letter is fairly
good, but the spelling and punctuation
are so bad that the most expert Spanish
translaters have not been able to make
a verbatim translation. The general pur-
port of the letter, however, is clearly
apparent and confirms previous infor-
nation that a general uprising of Agui-
naldo's adherents in and around Manila
was in contemplation some time at the
end of January or the beginning of Feb
ruary last.
The writer says that he has 1900 men
available who will rise at the hour
fixed for the rupture" He has eau
toned them, he says, that on the day
determined upon they must keep in their
houses until night, so as not to attract
the suspicion of the Americans. 'T am
in Pasig," he says, $50 as to be ready
at any moment to be ready to go to my
district of Sampaloc."
He says he has been warned by a
friend who professed to speak in the
name of Maj. Bell, an American officer
since reported among the wounded; that
he had better keep quiet and stay at
home, but that such advice Is repugnant
to his feelings. He apologies for not
having levied pestamo or forced loan
on the citizens of Pasig, as ordered by
Senor Sandico, in the name of AguinaI-
/, do, saying that he could not do so with
| out drawing down upon himself the at
tention of the Americans, who were so
| numerous all round him. He closes by
| an urgent appeal to Aguinaldo to send
| him money to meet the immediate ne
ceSsity of his forces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
STRANGE STORY TOLD.
Tacoma Doctor Shoots His Wife and
Charges 1t TO Nightmare.

Charges 1t TO Nightmare.
TACOMA, Wash, March 26 = DR..
Charles Corey shot and killed his wife
this morning while she was lying asleep.
Corey was i'll, and his story of the affair
Is that he was lying under a nightmare,
believing his wife was pursued by a
stranger who was intent on killing her
In his dream Corey said he followed the
two from Tacoma to Washington, and
just as the man was about to stab her
he shot him. He awoke with start and
was surprised to find himself sitting in
bed with smoking revolver in his hand.
Corey had drawn the revolver from it's
place and shot his wife.
The relations between the two had been
very affectionate, and the authorities be-
lieve his story. He is almost crazed with
grief, and friends are watching him to
prevent him suiciding. Mrs Corey was
popular in social circles. She was afraid
of revolver, and sometimes expressed
the fear that she would be killed with
one. Corey has not been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

roy Drunenhad, thigh, severe; Harry
Howe, chest, severe; William Tufts, head,
Samuel h Evans, leg, slight: I. Farrier
Rankin Nebinger leg, severe; K, Private
John Cotter, neck, Slight.
FIRST WASHINGTON INFANTRY
Company B, Capt. George B. Forben,
mortal; Quartermaster Sergeant William
r. Cov1ngton, thigh, severe; Privates
Reginald S. Patterson. thigh, slight;
Frank Penny, arm and chest % severe: re- Oil, i
yer D. Ward, thumb, slight; K. William
Hinehcliffe, hand, slight,
UTAH LIGHT ART1LLERY-B, Cor
Private Parker Han, thigh, severe.
FIRST COLORADO-Comp A. Pri-
vate Edwin e. Pitts breast, severe; M,
Malcolm M H, McCoe,. abdomen, severe
CHARLES j. Brill, thigh, severe; E, Merten
W. Eshom, thigh, slight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
ALGER PARTY LOST.
secretary Did Not Reach Havana in
Time to he Received

Time to he Received
HAVANA, March 26.-Secretary of War
Alger and his party arrived here this
morning on the United States transport
ingalls,, after having lost their way at
sea Tor several hours. 1t seems that the
ingalls, was making very good time yes
terday and was liable to make Havana
last night II she had kept on straight
course. Gen. Alger suggested waiting
at Key West and leaving there in time
to reach Havana at o'clock this morn
ing. The ingalls, put into Key West and
Gen. Alger wired Gen. Brooke to expect
him about o'clock today.
Ihe ingalls, left Key West about IL
o'clock last night and the whole party
We're up for an early breakfast this morn
ing, after which all went on deck to
wait for Ell MORO to loom up Nine
o'clock came, but there was no sign of
the castle.
Gen. Alger, getting a little impatient,
sent to the pilot house to inquire when
Havana would be reached. The reply
was, In about an hour" An hour and a
haf passed with the Cuban coast on the
left, but Havana was still invisible
About an hour further on the roofs of a
city were visible and Gen. Alger called
for glass and said, why that is Matan-
zas." Just then the Ingalls, began to turn
round. The pilot was off In his calcula-
tons. He thought he was west of Ha-
vana instead of east
Meanwhile Gems. Brooke, Ludlow, Lee,
Wilson and Hasbrouck, with their STATS,
had risen early and, boarding tug, cruis-
ed out looking for the ingalls,. All the
officers were in heavy blue uniforms. hav-
ing laid aside their, duck and flannel. The
party kept going in and out; lunched at
cheap water side restaurant and re-
turned to their cruise, going outside of
the harbor for another look. About q
o'clock they saw the smoke of a steamer
going down the coast, but as it was in
a direction opposite from that they ex-
pected the ingalls, they returned to the
wharf. 70 u
But the ingalls, it was, and in due time
she entered the harbor, but without the
arranged reception. Shortly after, how
ever. the generals went on board and had
a brief conference with the secretary.
who arranged to meet Them again at -
o'clock tomorrow morning at the Hotel
Trocha, Gov. Gen. Brooke and headquar-
ters at Ell vedado. Gen. Alger did not
land, saying that he preferred to remain
on board the transport. He expects to
stay for two days at least and he may
go to Pinar del Rio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
ABOUT THE WOUNDED
MEMBERS OF THE THIRTEENTH
WHO WERE HURT IN
THE FIGHT
ST. PAUL HAD THREE OF THEM
One Was Militia Member Of Conn
pany &, B. w. Parsons, ArnesOn
Enlisted at Camp Ramsey and
Grimes Is Not Known to
the Old Members of C Com
pany.

Private B. w. Parsons, of Companv q
thirteenth regiment of Minnesota vol.
unteers, wounded in Saturdays battle at
Manila, is st. Paul boy. He is the son
OF ri. l.. Parsons, G39 Grand avenue. a.
commercial traveller In the employ of
Foley Bros. & Kelly. His injury is not
reported by Gen. Otis, so it is no doubt
slight
private Parsons was a member of the
state militia for several years before his
re-enlistment in the Thirteenth regiment
and is we'll known here He was q nri-
vate in Company c CT the old First reg
lment OF militia and with other members
or MS company, Joined the regiment in
which he now serves at the opening of
the war. Previous to his departure for
Manila he was in the employ of Lindeke
Warner & Schurmeier as order clerk.
Since the signing of the peace treaty sew
eral attempts have been made by his
family, who are anxious for his return.
to secure his discharge. Mrs. Parsons.
mother of the wounded soldier, had q
personal Interview with Gov. Lind re-
Gently and asked that steps be taken to
bring her son home. She received the re-
ply that the regiment would in all prob
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
Munyon's Remedies.

Sciatica, lumbago and all rheumatic
pains cured by. Munyon's Rheumatism
Sure. dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
Ninety, per cent of all kidney Complaints
cured by Munyon's Kidney Cure. Head
acnes; colds and coughs, impure blood,
ly cured by Munyon's Remedies. The
remedies cost mostly 25 cents a vial, and
are sold by all druggists There are 81
dinerent cures for 81 different ailments.
Philadelphia, for free medical advice on
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

State of Minnesota
Department of Insurance
St. Paul, March 2f 1899.
/, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Provident Life Assur-
ance Society of New York, above named,
has complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance, and is now fully
empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate busi-
ness of Life Insurance in this State for
the year ending January 31st. 1900
j. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
DEAD And WOUNDED
Continued From Fir.t Page.

we're; Thomas Lynch, arm, severe; H.
slight; Privates Chauncey Tass, thigh,
severe; Julius Buhlert. leg. slight; VIII
liam Patton. abdomen, severe; K, David
Reynolds, thigh, moderate; Patrick
Conney, thigh, slight; Alfred Harlow,
arm. moderate jules Kuezter eg,slight; !;
Sergeants Earl Fisher, thigh, severe;
seph ]. Motz, armpit, moderate; l., E. A
Stockton, shoulder, slight; Herman E..
Werner, thigh and thumb. severe; Otlie
vie, foot slight: Oscar Gustafson, thigh,
moderate; James Garrett, thigh, severe ;
Sergeants Frank Arnsberger, thigh, Sc
we're; Hubert A. Mackenzie. finger, Sc
FOURTH UNITED STATES CAVAL-
RY-Troop H, First Sergeant Alexander
H: Davidson, side, severe; Sergeant
Charles Yatt, jaw, severe; sPrivates Le-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

here from Malolos show that Agufnaldo
Is endeavoring to deceive his followers
into the belief that they are winning
great victories. All the recent engage
ments are proclaimed American de-
feats. The papers describe the insurgents
meeting with the American forces at
various points, and end their accounts
with the assertion that the Americans
retired to their original lines after suf-
fering great slaughter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
PRESSING TO MALABON
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
were much exhausted, and there were
several prostrations from the heat,
which was intense The dead and
wounded were collected in the shade
of the trees and carried on Stretchers
by Chinese across the river to the
train After lunch Gen. MacArthurS
division advanced towards Palo.
SHARP FIGHTING.
The Second Oregon regiment en-
Malinta, who were retreating from
Malabon. The enemy had taken up a
position behind four rows of intrench-
ments, but was driven out after an
hours heavy fighting. One Oregonian
was killed and five were wounded.
The Third artillery, acting as infan-
try, with two guns of the Utah artil-
lery and the Kansans, had a sharp
fight east of Malinta. The Americans
had but slight losses. Five Filipinos
were found dead, and several were
taken. prisoners.
Gen. MacArthurs division is adj
vancing upon Palo along the railroad.
AS the bridge is destroyed and the
river cannot be forded, the advance is
temporarily checked tonight.
In the fighting west of Alalinta the
Oregonians captured Spaniard, but
he denied that he was taking part in
the battle.
The surgeons from the feet and the
British cruiser Powerful volunteered
their assistance and were indefatiga-
BILE in their services at the front.
FILIPINOS DRIVEN BACK.
The Americans have advanced along
the line of the Daugpan railroad, driv
ing the FilipinOs from Malinta aud
Neucanayan, where there were 5000
inhabitants. Last night the brigades
of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis and Gen.
Hale encamped in the enemy's trench
es at Neucanayan, that of Gen. Whea-
ton at Malinta.
Gen. Wheaton's brigade formed a
junction with the remainder of Gen.
MacArthurs brigade at Malinta, ana,
leaving Gen. Hale's brigade there,
marched on to Neucanayan. This place
was fortified. and 5000 yards from it
there were trenches on each side of
the track These We're taken posses
sion of by the American troops. The
movements of the Americans will be
pushed in this direction.
The Filipinos, realizing that the rail
road is the crucial line, have construct
ed row after row of trenches, running
diagonally on both sides Of the track
a distance of a few hundred yards
apart. This work was designed most
intelligently and has evidently been
done under the direction Of experts. 1t
represents an enormous amount of la
Dor.
POSITIONS PROTECTED.
Most of the rebel positions are pro-
tected by thick earthworks, a majority
of them topped with stones and pro-
vided with loopholes.. Some have sheet
iron roofs.
The days work of the American
troops consisted Of storming the sue
cessive trenches. The Filipinos occu-
pying them were completely hidden.
The enemy poured strong fire from
every trench until they were disturbed
by flanking volley when they would
disappear into the woods and jungle,
only to make a stand at the next line.
The American loss was remarkably
small, seven being killed and twenty
five wounded. 1t is known that the
Filipinos were so protected that they
suffered little. No dead insurgents
;,, thn tranchoc Envtv
prisoners We're taken by the Amer
leans, and it Is estimated that the rebel
casualties numbered twenty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
CAPT. DwYER ILL.

III
Commander of the Baltimore Order
ed Home From Manila.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The navy
department has not received anything
from Admiral Dewey concerning the
battle which has been IN progress around
Manila. A dispatch was received from
the admiral this morning, stating that
board of medical survey had examined
Capt. Dwyer, of the Baltimore, and found
him physically unfit for longer service
in the Philippines and he has been or
dered sent home. One of the newly
promoted captains under the naval per-
sonnel bill will be assigned to command
the Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

The palate is almost
tickled with SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liver oil. The
stomach knows nothing
about it, it does not trouble
you there. You feel it first
in the strength it brings it
shows in the color of cheek
and smoothing out Of
wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing
to do, to cover the odious
taste of Cod-liver oil, evade
the tax on the stomach, and
take health by surprise.
1t warns, soothes, strength
ems and invigorates.
soc. and 81 .oo all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New Yorh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
SPANISH OPINION.
Madrid Papers on the War in the
Philippines.

MADRID, March 26. = Spanish officers
acquainted with the Philippines continue
to predict the failure of Maj. Gen. OTIS
campaign, notwithstanding the American
success. They say that, while the Amer
leans will undoubtedly win all the bat
ties, they will lose the campaign itself,
owing to the aptitude of the Tagalos to
conduct war of surprises and ambus-
cades Malolos, the capital of the rebel
government, they add, will fall into the
hands of the Americans but, the Span
ish assert, the war will last as long as
the natives desire it.
The correspondent of the Correspond
eEcia at Manila alleges that within six
days of the opening Of hostilities the
Americans lost 1000 men. and that sew
eral companies Of troops fell into the
hands OF insurgents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
FORT SMELLING men
S;;METHING FROM THE RECORDS
OF THOSE WHO WE'RE
SHOT
CUMMINGS WAS A FAvORITE
His Term of Enlistment Expired
Next September-PriVa Morrfll
Joincd the Regiment "a Few
Months AgO--Owens, One of the
Injured, belonged to the Band
Schenl< Enlisted at Walker.

Corporal NJ. c. Cummings one of the
two men of the Third infantry who We're
killed at Manila, was a three-year man
whose term of enlistment expired next
September, at which time he intended
leaving the service. He was serving his
second enlistment. He had served through
the Cuban campaign as Il private, and
was promoted corporal shortly ltfore
the Third left Fort Smelling for the
Philippines.
Private Morrill,, the other maa killed,
was a recruit. 1t is not known where
either of them originally lived
G. S. Owens. at The time The regiment
left here, was member of the band. He
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

er aged twenty-five, and was born in
England. i
Edward McInnis, of Company 1, is
twenty-three years old, and is the son
Of John A. McInnis, the millwright. re-
Harry M CLOSER, of Company l.. is
twenty-five years old and native Of
Pennsylvania.
Avery Grimes is g. brother of George
S. Grimes, the attorney
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
st. Paul, March q, 1899
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Security Trust and
Insurance Company, above named, has
iating p to Insurance and is noW @ f,,Iiv ee re-
powered. through its authorized agents
to transact its appropriate business of
Life Insurance in this State for the year
ending January 31st, 1900.
J. A. O'SHAUGHNESSY
Insurance Commissioners
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.-The Hamburg
American line steamer Pretoria, which
arrived this morning from Hamburg,
brought 1,204 steerage passengers. This
brought by any one steamer this season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
MUNYON'S INHALER

Heals the raw places.
Goes to the Seat of disease
Penetrates obscure places where drugs
taken into the stomach cannot reach
Acts as a balm and tonic to the whole
system.
Better than Medicine
Better than Doctors
Better than going to Florida
tried.
If you have a. Cold, try 1t. If you have
try It. If you have a Sore Throat. try
T. III you have Cough, try it. If you
nave any Throat or Lung Trouble, try it.
FOX SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, OR
NAILED TO Any ADQR ESC E0R q
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
NOTED DIPLOMAT DEAD.
COmte de Chaudery, Who Has Repre-.
sented France at Many Capitals.

FARIS, March 2e.-Comte Alexandra
Damasee de 'Chaudery. the celebrated
French diplomatist, died today in his
sercntieth year.