davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Lind and each member of the regiment received $40
OrOm Adjt Gen. Lambert for their services at Camp
Ramsey On the 18th an elaborate lunch served
to the boys at the Preside by the men Of the First
California in return for the Thanksgiving dinner
which the MinneSotanS had rendered the Cali
fornians while the regiments at Manila. In the
afternoon Gov Lind commissioned First Sergeant
Russell r. Bunker as second lieutenant, vice TrOW-
bridge who resigned Maniea to take position
with the secret service. Gov. Lind also wired to
Washington for permission for the Thirteenth regi
ment to return with it's and equipments. On
Sept. II the date Of muster out fixed on Oct B.
Arrangements then perfected to have the men
leave San Francisco the 9TH to arrive home on
Oct - In the afternoon the received their pay
for August.
On the morning of the 18th meeting was held
In the headquarters of the St Paul Commercial club
at the Occidental hotel at which Mayor Gray pre-
sided and which attended by all the members
of the Twin City delegations. The question of ask
ing that the muster out be deferred until Oct or
was fully discussed, the prevailing sentiment being
against such action being taken. All the delegates
had a chance confer with both officers and men,
and they ascertaned that every one was opposed to
any more delay than absolutely necessary.
1t was finally decided to ask that the muster out
be set not later than Oct. 1, and Messrs s. B. Love
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Com was active and strong with ship
pers big buyers. The market, after a fire
opening, showed some tendency to follow
the wheat decline, but later reports of
enormous export engagements became
firm again and advanced sharply. Shorts
covered freely in both December and
May. Export engagements were reported
at $50 loads. Gables were firm and high
er. Receipts were SIG cars December
ranged from 305Sc to 915s@3lMc, and closed
lie higher at 319sc.
Oats We're rather quiet, but steady, in
fuenced mainly by corn. Offerings were
light ind the demand good, and prices
ruled higher all day. Receipts We're 223
cars. The bearish COVE rnment crop re-
port had no influence. December ranged
from 227sQ23Ac, and closed Sc higher at
23Ac
Provisions We're dull and for that rea-
son rather easy. There was a fair in
vestment demand, but packers sold
enough January product TO neutralize its
effect. Liverpool prices were lower, and
this had some influence. The market was
helped some late in the day by the adj
vance In corn. At the close January
pork was unchanged at $9.671k; January
lard 21aG5c lower at $5.521R, and January
ribs 214o lower at $5.05.
Estimated receipts Thursday: Wheat,
IT'S cars; corn, 4S5 cars; oats, 215 cars;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Francisco called at the morgue and identified him.
On Sept 26 Lieut.. Roy Pearse received telegram
that his child was not expected to live ard etalted
home on the same evening. *. = ~ sss
On Sept 80 1t was announced that the special
trains to carry the Thirteenth regiment home would
leave San francisco at Oct g. and arrive In ST.
Paul the morning Of Oct. IL. Leaving Thurs
day the train would reach Portland Saturday and
leave there Sunday, the delay being arranged that
the Portland people and the Oregon regiment might
give reception to the Minnesota men.
ARMY.
On Oct. the Thirteenth mustered out and
after they were paid and had received their dis
charges there Thirteenth Minnesota.
The ructiOn which occurred at the camp the I'd de-
cided that there kicking against the
powers that be and while they by
satisfied they accepted the inevitable and all pre-
pared to start home together to take part in the
ception arranged for them.
The men were allowed to stay in camp that night
and the 18th received their usual rations.
officers of the regiment presented beautiful silver
cornet and baton to Principal Musician Arthur p.
Riches.
Col. Ames issued address to the people of San
Francisco, thanking them for their kindness to the
men of the regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
My greetings are the more hearty because knew
and loved the glorious boys of 81

we welcome the Thirteenth regiment this MORN
ing with peculiar pleasure because it is "ours.,, ts
members are our own sons. brothers friends ono
nelghbors returning from unique campaign. Never
since the time of the crusades has purely volunteer
soldely Travelled 10000 miles across the seas to m
hold the honor of their country and to fight under
Its flag in foreign land. We welcome them with
ferVent gratitude because they have been preserved
Ill the providence of God, from the perils of the
Sea- from the perils of pestilence from the pers Of
war and we make solemn pause in our well
come greeting, as we remember with sympathy and
Tlue those members of the regiment who have given
thelr VeS for their countrys cause and sleep in their
soldiers graves in far off foreign land We rejoice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

reaction fallowed, December ultimately
eased off to 72l.c
The market before neon became quite
dull and heavy, short selling and realizing
being encouraged by a loss of a good
part of the advance at Liverpool, but the
December price did not get below 7212c,
and for the greater part of the time was
72ssc. During the afternoon the market
again became strong and decidedly active
on reports of big seaboard engagements
and an excellent cash demand at outside
points, though it was dull here. The eX-
port engagements were put at seventy
five loads Corn developed great strength
and this also Influenced wheat. Pro-
fessional traders who had sold during the
early part of the session covered as best
they Gould, and this heavy buying for
long account sent prices upward in a
hurry. Top prices were made near the
close, December reaching 73c, and closing
at that price, an advance of &@7sc.
Primary receipts were LIBERAL. though
much lighter than year ago. The total
was placed at 1,3S5000 bushels, against
1,672OO0 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts, 740 cars, compared with 1,135
year ago. Chicago receipts were 231,000,
three of the contract grade. Seaboard
clearances We're placed at 100000 bushels.
Worlds visible increase was placed at
5,022 900 bushels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
WHEAT RULED STRONG

CHICAGO Oct. 11.-War news, primar
lily, and enormous export engagements
incidentally, made wheat a strong market
today, and resulted in an advance of 80
Bc in the leading future. Corn was even
stronger, advancing 1c for December and
&c for May, wheat influence and heavy
export engagements prevailing. Oats
closed $s@1ac higher. Provisions were
heavy and closed with slight decline for
lard and ribs, but unchanged for pork.
With an advance at Liverpool CT 11sd
as an incentive to buying, wheat started
strong and at an advance of 12c, Deem
Der opening at 729s@72%c. Previous to
the opening reports were received that
war had actually been declared between
England and the Transvaal. The situa-
tion had the effect of increasing the vol
ume of trading to marked degree. The
opening advance was sufficient to induce
a good deal of short selling and slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. n.-There was
hrmer tone to wheat today in sympathy
with higher Liverpool cables incident to
war gossip. but a light business was
transacted. There was conservativeiy
bear1sh sentiment about the pit. based on
accumulating supplies Buying was chief
ly by scalpers. The elevators are hedg-
ing a good deal of wheat in the local
market, without causing much weakness,
fact that emphasizes the growing
ket turned strong toward the close on a
renewal of export buying and war Cos
sip. December wheat closed strong at
691sc. and May at 72$sc.
Everything in the cash wheat market
except No. l northern was slow Millers
were buying, and there was fair ele-
vator demand. The former paid the De-
northern, and occasionally Ac premium
The elevators refused to pay fraction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
FLOUR.

Flour was quiet yesterday and millers
reported output in excess of demand.
Prices are unchanged on all lines. First
patent is quoted at $370d3SO per barrel;
Q2.60; red dog at the rate of S14Q14.5O psr
ton In Jute. Flour shipments, 56,6S3 bar
rels. Bulk bran is quoted at S1050Q1O.75
per tom sacked bran, $11.50@11.75; bulk
II rs: bulk flour middlings. $12Q1250; sack
ed flour middlings, S13Q1S.50. Coarse corn
meal and cracked corn is quoted at $1l.7
e. s1275@iS; No. s, 1s25913.5O; granulated
corn meal in cotton sacks at the rate OF
81. 60@1.65 per Dbl. Corn-No. yellow is
quoted at 80Q3014c; No. 8, 294291ac; No. 4,
2S12Q29o. Receipts, 8 cars; shipped, cars.
Oats-No. s white, spot, are quoted at 2Sc;
No. 8, 22Ac; No. white, to arrive, 2So,
Receipts, 26 cars; shipped, 10 cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Z Men and Officers of the Thirteenth-No will
BAY boys of the Internationally 1 you all.
If I ever had right to feel proud and hOnored-
If there to be envied because Of
my position mayor of this city Gf ever there was
room for such envy, of the Thirteenth, such
envy is justified just now; for stood the
of any city before a Drawer and nober lot of men
then does the mayor of glorious st. Paul at this
moment.
Welcome. thrice welcome to your homes; welcome
to your parents sisters brothers and friends; vel
come, will not say how many times to the maiden
you love best
of flag and country took you away the Philippines;
and in the Philippines no state was represented by
truer and Drawer men then own Minnesota!
BY your proves and daring by your manly conduct,
again 1t IS shown that in America there is no low
erng of the highest standard of patriotism since the
days of George Washington. Let me ask where is
the natOn-where is the country at whose call for
heroes citizens with such readiness and in such num-
bers grasp the gun in defense of flag and countrys
honor as do the citizens of America.
Men of the Thirteenth, upon the pages of future
war history there will appear in letters of gold the
patriotic and noble deeds of the Thirteenth Mime
Bota infantry during the Spanish
Now my men, ladies and gentlemen, let us FOR
G. moment think of the brave that sacrificed
all-those who laid down their lives to keep the flag
supreme. For moment at this time let our thoughts
wander to the lonely grave in foreign lands, where
rests under the of green earth the body of the
brave and patriotic youth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

unteering in time Of only be measured by
the love Of life itself. His gift to his country
only be estimated from the extent of his risk, with
the privaon of home ties and pleasures, and suffer
ing in the field added thereto. Nothing should there
FORE be too good for the returning soldier who has
bravely and herocaly performed his duties
have the members of the Thirteenth regiment BY
giving to them due consideration a valuable lesson
will be taught the rising generation.
-Humphey Barton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Oct 11-Wheat opened up
and held strong all the morning Deem
Der started sc up. at 699sc, advanced to
7oa4c, declined to 691ac and then sold at
there, and finally advanced to 7312c near
the close; Flax was also very strong and
advanced from yesterdays close of $l.12a4
large. way at s1.15 for cash and Deem
Der N13ls. There was later small de:
cline. Cash demand for wheat is small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

more than December for either spot or
to arrive No. northern. No. northern
was In liberal supply. and also were No.
3 wheat and low grades Offerings of
No | northern were light Outside mills
bought few cars of various grades. Or
binary spot No. 1 northern sold at $50
at 6g&@7OMc, a premium of 1@11Ac. No l
northern to arrive was quoted Decem-
Der price. No. northern sold at 611aR
66Ac. and choice at 6715@I67a4c No
wheat sold at 6212Q66c, and low CRATES at
5Sg61c.
The following was the range of price of
WI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

525 Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), GAO
6Ac. Sides-Short clear (boxed), S.. 66Q
per gal, $1.22. Receipts-Flour, is. GOO bbls:
wheat, 100000 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats,
go 600 bu; rye, 10000 bu barley, $4,000 bu'
Shipments-aF'lour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 5000
1000 bu; barley $4,000 blu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market
was flrm. Creameries, 16G23c; daires, 14@
Firm; fresh, 161hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Minnesota Is proud to welcome the members Of
the Thirteenth regiment not merely because they
have fought bravely and well, but because the
devotion to duty which they have shown under the
fire of the enemy testes their possession OF those
stable qualities which will make them power for
the preservation of the government in times of peace.
Edwin A. Jaggard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

The welcome-"Home Notwithstanding the Thir-
teenth regiment will be spontaneous hearty-enthu-
sjastic in the highest degree And well do the boys
deserve it. They have exhibited the very highest
proofs of patriotism In having endured so many
months absence from home and loved ones, suffered
the hardships incident to active military service and
unheathful climate and offered their lives not
only for their country but in behalf Of the oppressed
OF other countries The post Of honor in the ranks
Of best citizens awaits them Theirs will be the
privilege to WELD their influence in the walks Of
peace for better government the greatest liberty for
the individual consistent with the rights of all Others
and for and better opportunities for struggling
mankind. They have earned love-our admira-
ton. To the survivors, Welcome! To the memory
of the fallen, the tenderest tribute of the human
heart-a tear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
WARM WORDS OF WELCOME.


yphde
Ism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

because our boys come back to with conscious
ness duty we'll performed having illustrated anew
the patience the courage, the endurance and the
adaptabity of the American volunteer soldier in
cry condition of peace and war. We bid Them thrice
welcome to our hearts and homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

who have covered themselves with glory and, more
than they realize perhaps widened the authority
and the influence throughout the world of the great
republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

the arrangements for the reception Of the Thirteenth
attests the pride which the people of St Paul and
Minnesota feel in the achievements of the Thirteenth
we'll the affectionate esteem their heroism
has won. r.. G. Hine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

The best evidence of the merit of the Thirteenth
regiment is the generous warmth of the welcome
extended by the people of the state to officers and
DaliE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

There is no welcome more sincere and there is
no welcome more deserved than that which St Paul
gives to the homecoming Thirteenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

The gallant of the Thirteenth regiment are
worthy successors of the heroes who upheld the flag
and reflected undying honor on our fair state upon
SO many battlefelds of the Civil war Our hearts,
our homes and our EXTREMIST means lie all unlocked
to their occasions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
hogs, LEGO head.
The leading futures re

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steadier. Wheat-No. 3 spring, 65069c
No 2 red, 7115@72azc. Corn-No. q S1a48
S2!4c; No. 2 yellow, 32@32Ac Qats-No. 2,
22az @23c; No. 2 white, 25hc; No. white,
2415Ql25c. Rye-No. e. 571ac. Barley-No
2, 3S143c Flax Seed-No. l, $1.1715c;
Northwest $l.l712i. Timothy Seed-Prine,
$2.35. Glover Seed, $6ll7.60. Mess Pork
Per Dbl, $T70@8- 20, Lard-Per 100 lbs, SIS. 25
Q5.45. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
IA o:,,Azz

The first founders of states were soldiers, the
last defenders of the rights of soldiers. AS
representatives, not only of great commonwealth
but also of the greatest nation of age the
soldiers of the Thirteenth home again after hay
ing sustained the honor of the nation In u conflict
for freedom under law and their full share Of the
task being accomplished, they certain of the wei
come accorded to who have done their duty, and
have served their day and generation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

No other service required by Or rendered to the
state be compared to that required of and
dered by its soldiers In war. 1t is only the exulta
ton and enthusiasm of youth that makes it posi-
BILE. No distance and no expense or hardship is too
great sacrifice too much. The Thirteenth has
noby sustained the record and achievements Of the
state Of Minnesota in war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

The return of the Thirteenth gives occasion FOR
US to voice appreciation of their excellent work
in the field and give them hearty welcome home.
Charles H. Fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

The Thirteenth boys return to us happy in the
consciousness Of deeds well done. The royal well
come today will be full Of earnest respect. Their
patriotism devotion to duty, and undaunted courage
have gained them first place In Minnesota hearts,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

The record made by the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment and the individual heroism displayed by
Of its officers and men is worthy Of highest
concentrations and unstinted admiration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

Tomorrow morning 1 anticipate in the return of
the Thirteenth the greatest pleasure 1 have expert,
enced in many days A large number of it's men,
bers have been my personal friends for many years
Am much pleased to be able to join in welcoming
them home again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12

The boys have demonstrated that there is splen-
did material i'll the National Guard of the state of
Minnesota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09

carried the county by AS Clarence
Hamilton and Homer Robinson, mem
bers of the Twentieth Kansas, who
were nominated by the Populists. were
beaten.
BUTLER.
Ell Dorado, Nov. 9-Late returns show
the following majorities: George Tolle,
treasurer, 81; H. A. J. Couplings, clerk,
p; Lee Scott, surveyor, $50; H. Hill,
coroner, 100; B. BrOderson, commission
er, 9; F. Allen, register of deeds, 175;
are Republicans and the others fusion
lists. There was an increase in the
vote Of a year ago and a gain of three
Republican offices.
PRATT.
Pratt, Nov. 9.-Populfsts elect clerk,
sheriff, surveyor; Republicans balance;
heavy vote.
HODGEMAN.
Jetmore, Nov. 9.-The Populists car
r1ed Hodgeman county for treasurer
clerk, Sheriff and register of deeds, the
republicans electing surveyor and cor
Oner.
ROCKS.
Stockton, Nov. 9.-Repub1icans elect
treasurer, register of deeds, coroner
and surveyor. Fusionists elect county
clerk, sheriff and commissioner. There
was Republican gain in every pre-
cinct except the city of Stockton,where
heavy scratching overcome the gains.
ATCHISON.
Atchison, Nov 9-In Atchison coun-
ty the Republican ticket, with the ex-
ceptiOn Of one commissioner and sheriff
is elected by reduced pluralties.
IN GEPHART'S DISTRICT.
OskaIoosa, Nov. 9.-Following is the
vote for district judge in Jefferson
county: Marshal Gephart CDem), 1,525;
c. +. johnson CRep), $40; Cy Hurrel
(Rep), 513; Gephart's majority over
both, 172; Gephart's plurality, 5S5.
Holton, Nov. 9.-All but two small
precincts have been heard from in this
he n1qi
as follows: Gephart, 1877; Hurrel, 998;
Johnson, 467. The two precincts will in
crease the vote about proportionately
Gephart's plurality in the district will
be about 800.
SMITH.
Smith Center, Nov. 9.-Smith county
for the first time since the POpulist
land slide of 1890 has elected part of
the Republican ticket, vote not all out.
Republicans elect sheriff and coroner
by small majOrities; Populists elect
clerk, register of deeds and treasurer
by less than 100. There were three
tickets in the field.
GRAHAM.
Hill City. Nov 9.-Complete returns
from the thirteen voting precincts in
Graham county give the county to the
POpuliSts except that Mrs. E. F. KelepeT
was elected register of deeds. The
principal fight was on sheriff Smith,
the independent candidate, won over
Webster, Populist, by thirty-five plu-
rality- Fuller, the Republican candidate
for sheriff withdrew on the eve of cleo
ton, throwing his support to the indie
pendent candidate.
POTTAWATONIE.
WamegO. Nov. 9-EIection returns in
POttawatOmie county indicate the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates with
majorities ranging from 800 to $50, ex-
cept sheriff and treasurer. J. H. Coop
| er and Charles Dempsey, fusion candi-
dates for sheriff and treasurer, are
| elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-09
PRIZES FOR CORN.
Commercial Club Offers Prizes
Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity Endorsed.

The Topeka Commercial club will in
crease its field and do some good work
for the state by securing an exhibit Of
corn for the Paris exposition.
Some time ago the secretary of the
club wrote to the Paris exposition Of
ficials to find out what Kansas was ex-
pected to do in the way of corn eX-
hibit. An answer was received from B.
7. Galloway, of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. thanking the
club for the interest and giving instruc-
lions as to what varieties of corn are
wanted. The government will pay all
expenses of shipping the corn from To-
peka to Washington.
Ten barrels of as many varieties are
wanted. If less than that number of
varieties are sent two barrels of each
is wanted The corn in the barrels is
to be on the ear. Two bushels of the
same varieties OF shelIed corn are also
wanted. The tall stalks, that are re-
sponsibIe for so many stories, are also
wanted. About 200 will be packed in
long boxes and shipped with the corn.
A committee consisting of John Z.
Frost, Joab Mulvane and T. J. Ander-
son was appointed to take charge of the
collecting of the corn. The committee
will offer the following prizes;
White corn, busheI-First, SO; sec
ond, Sc; third, "a.
yellow corn, bushel-First, $40; Sec
Ond, Sc; third, "a.
Sweet corn, bushel-F'irst, IS; second,
81; third, 81.
Popcorn, busheI-First. Sc; second. 81;
third, 81.
Calico corn, bushel-First, Sc
Red Indian corn, bushel-First, Sc.
The club,aS committee Of the whole,
considered a resolution commencing the
| knights and Ladies of Security. A com
mittee consisting of Joab Mulvane, E.
! H. Crosby and Frank H Foster was
appointed and submitted the following
| resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
/ Resolved, That we regret the recent
| attack made upon the managers of the
| affairs of the Knights and Ladies of
/ Security contained in a circular widely
distributed among the members of the
| order, as we have the utmost confidence
| in the character and integrity of the
/ national officers, all of whom we have
known for many years. and unhesitat-