davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
THEIR LAST SUNDAY
FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY IS Or
DERED TO MOVE NEXT sun
DAY MORNING
VISITORS THIS AFTERNOON

Relatives, Friends and Others Will
Re Allowed in the Camp Today
From Noon Until Sunset - Resi-
ment Is Now Only Waiting for the
CompIetion of Contracts for
rro,snortation to San Francisco.
One week from today the Forty-1Ith
regiment will fold its tents ana oePar'
for the Presidio, San Francisco. Con-
tracts for the transportation OF the req
mont will be made tomorrow, ana II IS
raearded as very likely that the business
viii he divided if a uniformly low rate
Is made by all the roads.
Today being the last Sunday in ST
Paul the regiment will be on parade ana
an opportunity given all the relatives
and friends of the volunteers to visit the
camp during the afternoon.
Visitors will be allowed in camp between
noon and sunset The regimental band
has been organized by Bandmaster Hill
and during the last week has participated
in Guard mount each afternoon at 4.
The regiment is now thoroughly organ
lied and equipped in every respect. -Four
hours drill during lIlS lWCIAeS 7AONA 49,"
made trained soldiers out of men, many
of whom never before had any army
weapon in their hands. 1t is especially
notable that in little over month
an organization of over 1900 men should
be capable of executing with very little
fault, the manual of arms and battalion
drill with such precision that many COM
plinents have been heard from ex-
perienced army men.
The regiment has fifty officers, but ten
have not reported to Col. Dorst and are
expected during the week. The morning
report yesterday indicated a total of 1880
men in camp, or about 125 men to each
company The maximum strength of a
company under the army regulations is
112.
An order has been recently issued by
the war department requiring the ap-
pointment of men from the ranks to fill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
AT ST. BERNARD'S HALL.
Pupils of the school to Give an En-
tertainment

The pupils of the Sisters of ST Bene-
dict will give an entertainment Friday
evening at the St. Bernard school hall,
Albemarle and Rose streets. The pro-
gramme is:
midnight Serenade.p Preston, Bernar-
dine String orchestra; Moonlight on the
Hudson G. d. Wilson,, OPP. 60; piano.
juniors of St. Paul's Jolly Cadets club;
:'Rosebud Schottische," Dressler; pianos,
Misses K. Wagner, II. Vallenweider, l..
Welsch, L: johnson, 6 Pa, Paar M Wyyandti
vocal trio, Misses G. Rotter, R. Tschidaa,
X Weyandt; acGompanist, Miss M:
violin, Misses NJ. Westeott n. Van Soc zoe
G. Granse, A Gangl. j. Downey, c..
Hahn; second violin, Masters H. Holtz'
c. Jordan, T. Kreyer, j. File ssner, NJ.
Hollanitsch; Waltz Durand; piano, j.
DoWnev. J. Rim, M, Rothwell; Coin to
Meetin.' vocal solo, Little Miss G. Flood;
"Danse Eceossaise;" = Bae cher pianos
Dean. NJ Fearing, L; johnson, M. Fleiss-
ner: 1.-The Little Wild Birds" double
nuartette. Misses g. Rotter r. Tschida,
NJ. Fleissner, X Weyandt, Masters A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
U. s. PRISONERS.
Charles Hnre's Sentence Increased
for His Successful Escape.

Gust Carlson, convicted of introduce
ing LIQUOR on the Mile Laos reservation,
was brought down from Duluth yesterday
and landed in the Ramsey county jail to
serve six months as the equivalent of a
sentence of five months and $500 fine.
Others brought down We're a Chinaman
awaiting deportation for violating the
Chinese exclusion law and Charles Hare,
the man who escaped from Deputy Mar
shall Grimshaw last spring while on his
way in charge of Deputy Marshal
Sheehan. to serve a ninety-day sentence
for introducing liquor on reservations
AS punishment for the escape Judge
Lochren added a fine of 500 to the
original sentence and Hare was safely
landed in the Hennepin county Jail, where
he will serve his sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
JUDGE BAZILLE's OFFER.
VIII Appoint Guardians Free for
Minor DepOsitOrs In Savings Bank.

Minor DepOsitOrs in Savings Bank.
Probate Judge Bazille has come to the
relief of the minors who are depositors
in the Savings Bank Of st. Paul in order
to save them expenses attendant upon
the withdrawal of the savings that they
had on deposit in the defunct institution.
1t seems that Of the depositors about
1000 are minors, who had on deposit
from S. to $50 apiece. In order to sign
a release of their claims against the bank
it is necessary that guardian be APP
pointed for each of the minors, and this
ir the ordinary course of events through
the INTERPRETATION of a lawyer would
cost about $25 in each case. After con-
sultation with Judge Brill, of the district
court, who has the closure of the bank
in charge, Judge BaZille has offered to
appoint guardians for the minor deposit
tors without charge and without inter
mediation. Applications are beginning to
come in and the judge stated yesterday
that 1t would probably be necessary to
ask the county commissioners for the
services of an extra clerk for a month
TO attend to the additional work incident
upon the work assumed by the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Special Terms Motions.

At special term of the district court
YESTERDAY, Judge Kelly took under con-
sideration an application of Z. II. Morphv
to offset against his Indebtedness against
the Bank of Minnesota the deposit 60
count of Morphy. Ewing & Gilbert
Judge Jaggard took under advisement
an application for the appointment IF q
receiver in the case of Charles BStts
against John Feely.
Judge Otis took under consideration an
application for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the property of the defendant
in the case of Frank Nordstrom against
Christ Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Hon. Edward Dwyer, State Senator,
Seventeenth Senatorial District, Chicago,
Ill, writes: "Pe-ru-na cures when all
other remedies fail. l can heartily rec
ommend Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy.
It has been two years since I was cured,
and 1 consider my cure permanent.
learned of the remedy through friends,
and, although I had applied to several
doctors and used many remedies, to no
effect, two months use of Pe-ru-na eff
fected the cure of a disease of seven
years standing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
STOOD NINE TO THREE.
Jury In the Wetss-Mc Cafferty Suit
Disagreed Yesterday.

The jury in the case of Harry Weiss
versus ]. J. McCafferty at noon yester
day reported to Judge Otis in district
court that after being out al night, they
were unable TO agree and were discharged
by the court Weiss sued to recover for
professional services alleged to have been
rendered while sustaining partnership re-
lations with the defendant. 1t was rG-
mored that the jury stood to N favor
of returning a verdict for the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
HORSE WAS RETURNED.
Russell Roberts, Eleven Years Old
Released From Custody.

Russell Roberts, the eleven-year-o old
boy arrested on the charge of stealing a
horse belonging tc Eugene Skahill, was
vest arlay released from custody. The
boys father found the colt which the
youngster had sold for 81 and returned
1t to the owner. The boy took the colt
from a pasture, but let stranger have
the animal for 81 The boy claimed he
at first only intended taking a ride on
the horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
NOT TO STRETCH ROPE
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS SAVES
GEORGE j. FERGUSON'S
NECK
MURDERER WILL NOT HANG

He Is Considered by the Board to he
Morally Incapable-He Is Defect
i've Physically AlsO-Dr. TOmlin-
son, of the st. Peter Insane Hos
pitaI, Called Into the Case, Re-
ports on Condition of Prisoner.
George J. Ferguson, sentenced to hang
for the murder of man named Noggle,
in Itasca county, will go to the state
prison for life, the state board of par
dons having committed his sentence yes
terday in special session. His youth, the
boy being but few months past eigh-
teen, was a powerful factor In securing
the communication.
Gov Lind stated that the man was not
insane because he was incapable of in
sanity He practically had no mind; he
was afflicted with curvature of the spine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
ODD FELLOWS.
Involves Rate Of Interest.

The case of the ST. Paul Title and
Trust company against M P. Prender-
CAST the plumber, was on trial yesterday
before Judge Jaggard in district court.
The plaintiff sued to recover about 500
claimed to be due as interest on a $1,000
lean made the defendant. The plaintiff
claims that the agreed rate of interest
was per cent. and the defendant 51a per
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
"BLIND HARR - DEAD.
COIored Musician of Local Note Dies
Very Suddenly.

Harry Marshall, sometimes known as
"Blind Harry a colored musician, died
Yesterday morning at a lodging house at
412 Jackson street Death is believed to
have been due to consumption. but Cor
oner Nelson will investigate the case and
if necessary will hold an inquest. Mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
FLO WEARS A SWEATER,
But That Was Not the Cause of Her
Arrest.

Florence Gordon who created some
thing of sensation a short time ago by
a rather odd appearance when before
Judge Hine On the charge of drunken
ness, was again arrested for intoxication
yesterday. The woman wears a jsunty
soldier cap and a sweater. RECALLING her.
self at frequent intervals with a cigarette.
She Will be tried in the police court to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

shall was quite a versatile player on
stringed instruments and made living
playing at parties and dances. He came
to this city from Rock Island, Ill. ten
years ago. Several years ago Marshall
married a white woman, who survives
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

ton of the commanding officer 1t is sug-
gested that you organize class of non
Commissioned officers IN your regiment
in which those eligible may receive the
instruction that will fit them to perform
the duties of commissioned officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
NEW FACTORY TO BE BUILT.
Mattress and Bed Spring Factory
for the West Side.

]. ]. Danner has filed an acceptance of
the ordinance granting him a lease of
two lots on the West side levee, near Wa
basha street, for twenty-five years with
the city clerk. Mr. Danner is to erect a
building for the manufacture of mat
tresses and bed springs and employ fiji
teen persons in the plant The rental he
will pay to the city Is 81 per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

appreciation of the wonderful virtues and
curative properties of Pe-ru-na as ex-
emplified in the complete restoration to
health of my daughter, who had suf-
fered from nauseating sick headache
some five or six years. We tried various
and divers remedies, all guaranteed to
cure but nothing gave her any perma-
nent relief until we were induced to try
your Incompatible remedies, which we
gave according to directions, reigiously
followed. until five bottles were used
and our daughter cured. Her general
health is better than at any previous
time in her life; the tormenting head
aches which used to distract her are but
painful remembrances of the past, and
only recalled as is a horrible dream that
made her life unhappy while It lasted
! can certainly recommend your rene
dies. and feel it both a duty and pleas
ure to do So for they have brought both
health and happiness to our household"
When the stomach Is affected by ca
tarrh there is large quantity of vitrLe ed
mucus poured out into the stomach,
which constitutes very serious drain
upon the vital powers This mucous
passes away in one form or another and
is generally unroticed by the patient
who. is unable to account for the great
weakness and prostration which IS ex-
perienced
These patients complain of lassitude,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Palms.

in winter should .beEescHrsa now. We have
the largest and best@stoek in the city.
l.. l.. May & Co., GA East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Great Western Low Rates.

Only $3.50 to Chicago by the Maple
Leaf Route" Call at City Ticket Off1ce,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Gangl. ]. He der, G. Granse, ]. Roth
meyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

III CU-OQl 1cc.lllS =,
their blood becomes
thin, nervous system
deranged, food seems
to do them no good,
continuous and in
creasing weakness.
The unfortunate VIC
tim wonders why he
should be so weak,
why his food gives
him no strength, why
his blood should be
so thin.
But the evil effects
of catarrh of the
stomach are not yet
all told. Not only
does it set up the
weakening drain al
ready referred to,
ut It interferes
W | t h, sometimes
nearly prevents. the
digestion of food.
This a ! o n e would
make the patient
W eak, even If there
were no excessive
tenn. When the foo
ach it lies there VI
does not find a prop
Juice. Instead of {
forming gas, belchin
and a sense of fulln
stomach, suffocatin
headache, palpitatiol
dependency; in sho
dition popularity kl
Pe-ru-na is A specifi
stomach. Address [
bus, Ohio. for free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Mrs. Sallie l..
Sheppard. Poplar
Bluff. Mo, writes:
Il am called upon
to wait on sick
people and I adj
wise them to use
Pe-ru-na for ca
tarrh, as 1 know
Pe-ru-na cures ca
tarrh wherever lo-
Gated"
rain upon the sys-
reaches the stom-
because it
IT quality of gastric
costing, 1t sours,
s of sour fluid, pain
SIS at the pit of the
sensations, sick
of the heart, great
I, producing a con-
own as dyspepsia.
for catarrh of the
:. Hartman, Column
atarrh book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Action in the Matter Is Deferred
Until Property Owners Can BE
Heard FrOm-Sixth Street Bridge
to Be Opened for Travel This
Week-Matters Before the Board
of Public Works.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-12
PATRIARCH's MILITANT.

Next Thursday will occur the annual
field day Of the Patriarchs Militant and
Cantons from all over the state will be
present to participate. The meeting Of
the council viii occur Wednesday eve-
ming.
Thursday morning the chevalliers will
be taken to Riverton and shown the at
fractions of that famous resort. Return
ing to the city they will find a collation.
awaiting them at Odd Fellows hall.
In the evening there will be a visit to
Cape Cottage where the guests of the day
will be asked to attend the theatrical
performance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-12

The regular bi-monthly shoot of the
gun club occurred Saturday afternoon.
The two club scores were shot as usual.
There was fair attendance, but gusty
wind prevented the making Of high
scores. The following was the result Of
the shoot:
Regular-Merril, 30; B lack, 16; Will
lians, ~; Arthur, 20; barton, 20; Cliff
ford, 90; Bradley, 30: Hunter, 10; Wilkes
81; Edwards 20.
Oriental Powder Medal Bradley, 10;
Williams, Ii; Arthur, is; Clifford, 81 !;
Black, 10; Wilkes, %; Edwards, ~;
Hunter, II.
Practice-wilbur.9 81; Williams, 20; Will,
III; Bradley, 22; Black, 10; Clifford, "a;
Wilkes, "a; Peters, IA.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-12
JEWElRY REPAIRING.

WE are familiar with all kinds of Jewelry
w repairing and have made it o speciality
for years. We are now ready to make TO order
anything in rings or pins of any special design
you may wish at very short notice. MCkEN-
EEY. tine Jeweler, Monument Square, Portland.
Ianl2du
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-12
PORTLAND MANS GENEROSITY.

Waterville, Me-, sJune l0.-It has been
annnonced TO the townspeople OF Clinton
that Hon. w. W. Brown Of Portland, q
native Of that village, will bestow upon
the town a public library. A building
Of stone will be erected upon lot already
purchased by MIR. Brown, the library en-
lowed. and certain mum Der Of volumes
given for the same. Work upon the
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-12
THE MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT
fe CLUB.

The annual iield day Of the Mutual I'm
provement club will be held at the cot
tage Of Mrs. Walter Lefavor. Trefethen's
landing, Peaks island, June goth. Boat
lenves city 10. 80 q. m. All memhsrs who
do not intend TO be present will please
notify Mrs. q. b. Nearpass, "a Locust
street. city. on or Before the 10th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-12

WANTED for U. S. Army; able bodied
w unmarried men between ages of 10 aud SIS
OF good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write Enslsh. For infor-
nation apply to RECRUITING OFFICER POS
~ Middle sireet. Portland. NJ. d6wsieso
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-12
THE DEATH RATE.

There were ID deaths in Portland DUR
Ing the week, which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths were due TO diphtheria.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-10
FEEDING STARVING.
Relief Work Among the Texas Flood
Sufferers.

Galveston, Tex, July 9.-Relief work
In the Brazos flooded district has been
sy stematized, three relief trains leaving
Houston, Galveston and San Antonio
daily.
Probably $4,000 negroes are now being
fed and Will need to be sustained for
sopse time BY the relief committees. Ali
sorts of estimates are made as to the
amounts Of the cotton loss. An estimate
of 30 per cent is considered conservative.
This would be a money loss of 81, ,000,-
600. The loss sustained by the destruc-
tion of other crops, houses, fences, stock
and bridges will by %. 500, 900 while the
loss to the railroads is probably 9, ,0o0,-
900. making total of %, 500. 900.
: Owing to the exaggerated yexeports
circulated as 10 the loss of life In the re-
cent floods, the News has made o special
effort to secure the facts from each coun-
ty. Reports received from IS counties
show loss OF 81 lives from drowning.
Reports from Sealey state that a
white woman and negro woman died
there today from the heat and exposure.
There are 900 negroes at Sealcy az the
point OF starvation. kations will be sent
by the first traina
At Hearne mass meeting Of the eiti-
zens was held today and committees ap-
pointed to request supplies from the gov
ernor for immediate use. Intense suffer.
ing Is said to exist in this locality.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-10
INUNDATED.
Manila Very Damp Place
Just Now.
Soldiers Suffer Great
Discomfort.
Three Feet Of Water Under BunkS
Of Many.
Roads Are Simply
impossible.
Manila Bay Impossible of
Navigation.
Roads Are Simply
impossible.
Manila Bay Impossible Of
Navigation.

Manila, July 1o.-s q. m.-It has been
raining and storming almost constantly
for two days, and the country along the
American South and Bay lines Is literally
flooded. The soldiers are suffering great
discomfort. The 13th infantry rsgi giment
at Passay Is in the worst position, being
practically surrounded by water. The
bridges that were used for getting sup.
pies have been washed away and some of
the companies are now separated by
streams six feet deep. In many cases the
men are sleeping with three feet Of water
beneath their hunks which are elevated
on cracker boxes. The company cooks
when preparing the meals stand knee
deep in water.
Some OF the roads leading to Passay
ara simply impossible and the rico fields
ON all sides are one great lake.
A high wind blew over several tents of
the Second Reserve hospital.
Manila Bay is impossible Of navigation
by either launches or cascoes, and no ves-
sels are leaving the harbor.
The United States transport Csntsn-
NAL is ready to sail for San Francisco
with discharged soldiers, but the latte
have to sit around the water front all day
drenohe1 to the skin, waiting for q
launch to take them to the steamer.
The river Pasig and all the other
streams are swollen and the oity streets
at low points are covered with water.
BIG DEAL FAILED.
Manila, July Q. (via Hong Kong), July
10 Friendly Filipinos In Manila have
been the medium OF comm unications be.
tween the American authorities and the
military leaders of the insurrection in
CaviteE province, which for some time
promised to result in bringing over a
prominent general and several hundred
OF his followers with their arms. II tbs
negotiations had succeeded the outcome
would have had great moral effect,
other defectione doubtless following.
We're the generals name given It might
lead In his case to n fate similar TO that
which has betallen other Filipinos sus-
pected OF friendliness tow ard the Ameri.
cans.
He had foreseen the failure of the lnsur.
rection and advised Aguinaldo to make
terms. but 1t is understood that he had
sent word to the Americans that having
sworn to support the tnsurrection hs
must remain loyal to the end. Similar
negotiations are said on good authority
to have been conducted with mem bei
of the cabinet of the so-oalled Filipino
government, who himself took the initie-
tive. Some form of money consideration
figured in the discussions with hii
friends.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-10
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF IN
Gs STRUCTION.

Bar Harbor, July 9s-The convention
Of the American Institute of Instruction
was marked today by the delivery of two
notable addresses, one by President
Nathaniel Butler of Colby university. on
"Highsr Education and American Life, %
and the other by Rt. Rev. VIM. Law
renee, Bishop Of Massachusetts,, on "Ab-
normal Means to Attain Normal Ends"
Henry Chase, the agent of the Watch
and Ward society of Boston. read a paper
on Zone Phase of Moral Evolution"
President Butler, In his address,
spoke briefly upon imperialism and ex-
pansion, saying that both resolved them
selves into question of nationalism, and
that it was the manifest destiny of the
United States to educate and liberats the
Filipinos and CubAns. In that there
should be no shirking of duty whatever
the cost. Speaking of the changed life
in American universities, he said that IL
was due to spiritual awakening. athlets
los and the gymnasium.
The convention closes tomorrow with
an address by President Eliot Of Harvard.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-10
How Portsmouth Will
Entertain.
Three Battleships and Three
Cruisers in Fleet.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 9.-The North
ship Indiana, steamed majestically into
the harbor this afternoon and dropped
anchor without ostentation IN the har-
-bor, OF the navy yard. The fleet is the
most imposing array Of battleships that
has ever visited Portsmouth, and proved
sufficient attraction to hiring 5000 persons
from the surrounding country into the
city. and as the coming Of the ships had
been bulletined at least three hours before
they arrived, nearly all OF this great null
titude had the pleasure OF witnessing the
column as 1t steamed up from Newcastle.
The fleet arrived of Whaleshack light ut
the mouth of the harbor at l0.45, but
Capt. Taylor, who commands the squad
ron In the absence of Admiral Sampson
decided upon a few manoeuvres before
coming up to the city. The fleet was
therefore put through a number Of inter-
esting movements, much to the delight
of the guests at Hotel Wentworth who
had fine view Of the six ships as they
formed and reformed in different
pNAaAh5t 0hoAsAy oato4 - oASoA uhu AOcs
headed in for the harbor and with the In
diana in the lead, steamed slow Iy up the
river. The flagship was followed by the
Massachusetts,, and she In turn by the
New York, Brooklyn. Texas and New
Orleans
The ships came up slowly, but by three
o'clock nearly all had reached their POSI-
tions and were swinging at an anchor.
There was no saluting, but Admiral
Remey, at the navy yard, sent of an off,
Ger to welcome the feet to Portsmouth.
Official calls will be exchanged tomor-
row and probably some saluting, while
on Tuesday the officers will be rendered
q grand ball at Hotel Wentworth. 1t is
understood that Admiral Remey will
also hold a reception while the feet Is in
the harbor, probably on Wed nesday. 1t
Is understood that the flsst Will leave for
Portland on Thursday flor brief stay,
after which there win be target PRACTICE
OF the coast and then the fiset will return
to Newport.