The Saint Paul globe., April 28, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
8
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RESULT OF THE BATTLES
TWO RAILWAYS WILL ADVISE
lEOI'LE ALONG THE LINE
Code of Signals That Will Impart
the KeNiiit of Naval or Laud
riiiiitK Flaapa Will Be Used to
I'csiKitiite the Victory or Defeat
of the American Forces When
Tlii'y Meet.
Two of the Chieago-St. Paul railway
*ys;i :ns will probably adopt a new
"system of disseminating war news
through the country penetrated by
their linos. The plan proposed is the
equipment of trains with flag signals
indicating the progress of the war w r ith
:"i aim.
The local railroads having the plan
under consideration are the Chicago &
Northwestern (Omaha road) and the
Burlington lines.
As far .is decided the flags to be used
and the signals will be as follows:
United States Flag— A victory for the
American land forces.
United States Flag with Blue Pennant
Above — A victory for the American navy.
l'art;-Colorcd Flag— A victory for the
sh land forces.
Parti-Colored Flag with Blue Pennant
Above — A victory for the Spanish navy.
LET EVERY PflTßl©T UNFURL THE STARRY BANNER TO THE BREEZE.
Should the plan be adopted, which is
quite probable, the signals will be dis
played on the fast government and lim
ited mail trains, through passenger
trains, and on the trains of divisions
which have but one regular train a
day each way.
Some cf tlie St. Paul railroad men
have been giving the plan careful con
sideration and admit it to be prac
tical.
General Manager Brown, of the Bur
lington, said: "Thep lan seems to be
practical, and we believe would be ap
preciated. Its adoption, however, is a
matter to be decided by the superior
officials of the system."
Re« ii'ii- ii t.-.l Call.
The Sons of Veterans of the state of Min
nesota win organize a regiment for second
call for volunteers. None others than sons
of vet. raiis are eligible to enlistment.
__ Eben Oakes, who has led as captain of
•Sons of Veterans for four years and has won
four first prizes in convpetit've drill, is at the
head of the movement in St. Paul.
All who are sons of veterans and desire to
enlist, can be enrolled at Central block, cor
ner at Sixth and Seventh streets between 10
a. m. and 6 p. m. dally.
IOWA HSU MOBILIZING.
Fifteen Thousand People to Greet
tlie Marching Troops.
DES MOINES, April 27.— Fifteen thousand
people lined the streets in the business sec
tion of Dcs Moines today to wjtch a pared 3
of the troops from Camp McKinley, where
the lowa militia are mobilized, "aw&itiig
orders for active eerivce. Flags and bunting
ln great profusion were flung to the breeze
from every window.
The regiments were transported to the city
from the Fair Grounds camp by train and
street cars. In the city the troops marched
behind regimental bands, amid cheers from
thousands of throats. The camp is being
visited by vast numbers of spectators. Prep
arations are being made to run excurs'ons
to Dcs Moines Sunday. Strict discipline ls
being maintained, but the camp ls open to
visitors.
REAL ESTATE— ReaI est»*e agents who use
them say The Globes want columns
brlng_t>ig returns for the money invested.
Strawberries, ««-« b0 x_... .. 15c
Rhubarb, ££_* |.c
Syrup, &??.!£. 15c
t ;~hm Fancy Vanilla Flavored, |o_.
«ynip, per gallon IOC
Table Sauce, St--. 15c
Tomatoes, Rrpouna 10c
Bacon, B«l£B3* £SL 9c
Cranberries, &' 25c
Grapes, SSS^^!^.... IQc
Soap, £&.^.** 25c
Tfla 5-P on -<" Caddy 01 9 C
l«S| Uncolored Japan dlifcv
Frogs Legs, &« 6c
Squash, SK^- (Oc
Sauerkraut, ffi£__g^ ..... 10c
Bring your palla.
Fresh Lobsters, & 25c
the mh «i mm i
Seventh and Broadway.
VOLUNTEERS ARE HAPPY
GLAD THE TIME FOR DUTY IS
IN SIGHT
Will Soon Have a Taste of Camp
Life, Which Is Detter Than the
I iH-ertniui y of the Last Pew Days
All Companies Meet at the Ar
mory Tonight, When Supplies
Will Be Distributed.
There is Joy among the militiamen
and recruits in St. Paul over the orders
to rendezvous tomorrow morning. They
now know something definite and are
grateful for that little. Whether they
will get nearer the front than Fort
Snelling or the fair grounds they do
not care. They are to leave the armory
and have a taste of army life and they
are satisfied. Many of the recruits will
be rejected after physical examination,
but even they will look back with pride
to the days when they were with the
First at Fort Snelling, during the Span
ish war.
Any attempt by the Spanish to cap
ture Fort Snelling while the troops are
encamped there will be stoutly resisted
by the recruits, who will be put on
picket duty every night. The fair
grounds will also be strongly guarded
from attack.
During the encampment at the
rendezvous Battery A will guard the
armory.
Actual preparation for war began at
the armory last evening, when the
work of getting ready the men's equip
ments was begun. The company quar
termasters were busy making lists of
rr-en and necessary accouterments and
several began to distribute the blank
ets, overcoats, haversacks, knapsacks
and canteens. There are not enough
uniforms to clothe all the recruits, but
the government Is expected to ship a
large quantity of equipments up from
the Rock Island arsenal.
There will be plenty of excitement
tonight at the armory. The battalion
supplies will arrive and the work of
distributing them among the companies
will occupy the attention of the cap
tains and other officers. At the same
time the company will have a regular
drill. Armorer Wiley said last night
that no bicycle would be allowed in the
armory tonight. There will be too
much confusion, and the rooms hereto-
" An sha!l h V-e r " SFanSled banner ln trlump ' 1 ln battle t0 the defense of the glorious em- the design ls as well carried out if. from win- We have thought of the Idea before and are i s wrapped in the folds of peace.
O'er the land of the free and the home oi b,em under whose protection they have pros- dows, doors and housetops, an array of small glad to see The Globe take it up. You "
the brave." pered? flags is displayed. may depend upon H our store will fly the J. McGill Smith, Smith & Farwell Fur-
From spire and steeple, palatial residence The large cities of the East have adopted A canvass of many of the business houses colors with the rest. ntture Company— A splendid plan. The
and hamlet, store and shop, Old Glory, if a the P l * ll and fla B 3 wave alike from the by The G'° b e yesterday showed the spirit volunteers will see "Old Glory" wavirg from
suggestion of The Globe carries aright, is humblest home to the most pretentious pub- in which the suggestion for such a patriotic L. L. May— lt's a lesson in patriotism and our store,
to be unfurled in potent embodiment of the Uc buildings. It is proposed to place St. demonstration was. received, as is evidenced we will help the good work along.
patriotic sentiment of the above lines. Paul ln the front ranks of the West ln re- in some of the following remarks of commen- M. De Motte, St. Paul Hardware Company—
The war spirit stirs the people and patrl- card to this form of patriotic expression. Tea c-'ation: J. T. Schusler-It ls a movement in which We wHI be tne Tegt ot them in tne
otism will find one form of expression in thousand flags flying from one limit of the - every loyal citizen should participate. Of patriotic display.
such a display of the nation's emb'em as has clty to the other would be an inspiring sight. Andrew Schoch-^Good idea. We will cer- course we Join the general movement.
never before been seen in St. Paul. Speaking Tne contemplated plan purposes the adorn- tainly do our part. John Banrjon _T am ce rtainly in favor of the
the promise of liberty and bidding defl- ment of the clt y before tomorrow, when the W. G. Curling-- Yes, indeed, we will run up p i an and win help it along with a display.
ance to the enemy, the Stars and Stripes will state volunteer troops will be mobilized here. Micnaud Bros.— Put us down as patriots. the stars and stripes and keep the old flag
float in countless' numbers throughout the Soldiers coming fi cm other parts of the state --. _. -^L^Z Pllf „„ .„ . - waving until the war is over. H . stein— A patriotic idea which should
Capital City of the North Star State, whose to Join those called out from St. Paul, per- BBo«t o« w"i £^ e S«t^d Wilbur Tlbbils-Old^Tlorv w--r .on, "^ eVCTy to a display of the na
sons are flocking to the nation's cause ana ba PS in the last moment before being hurried wl " be m Z^lJ^%^Lntl JT ' nf t,on ' 8 fla «' «~*™ and BtrI Pe* certainly
inspire the departing soldiers, while con- to the front, will be cheered by the splendid Elsenmen _ er Meat Danv Thfl ro , mhu „ ? In .Zl* \Z __S.,V ♦. . *° U P over our P lace ot business.
lointlv teaching a lesson ln natrio'ism never sight of myriads of waving flags, speeding *11 _ „ Com P an y-Th« red, white I will assist with general decorations of na-
to £ forgotten. ' them onward and giving silent promise of the * - ** '^ *"* C ° l ° rS "* "^^ 8.-H. Evans, Schuneman & Evans-We will
Such is the object of the proposed plan strength and support of a nation united in a • do our part with the flag and long may it
which has already received the hearty com- i™*- cause. The display- cannot but stir the -„*,,,- n-, „ x.r .„ v _«. .' Bowlb y- Alwa y s "»<*y to assist in a wave.
mendation of every class of citizens, whose fires of patriotism in other hearts, only await- \J^^»^^Tl} L s°°* ° &U ** and haVe unfurled our „_, _, , „ __T
promises un«=o'icited have already be-n in S the summons to rally to the country's tbe rest of the patriots. It is a splendid ex- flags. C. T. Treadwell— The colors will fly from
made to keep the nation's flag flying until the " eed - ample - JoßeDh «,-,-„,- pJ^T. .„,_-,. _ -M OUr St ° re along witn the otners '
Snanish flag Is lowered ln defeat &" support of the p'.an It ls polnled out that. M(lnnhillm „ „.„ ' ZT~ , , _ . Jo ? eph Elf^ger. Golden Rule-The nation's
I WarisdLarel what more fitting ex- every citizen can add his mite to the general "^ emblem will wave over our store. James Suydam, Goodyear Rubber Com
plsmn of paSot^m than a flag-adorn" effect, as the cost of flags is very small, and °** W * ** *• ««^« "** *• «* £ V ~ P-y-An excellent idea, whi,h I have alr.ady
' city, whose residents stand ready to go forth whr. the large emblems cannot be secured ..WaUblom F-mitnre and Carpet - Company B&'_fcHSSr^S-Uftß t^t tS 'JtcS^ " " ? "*"*
fore given for storage of wheels will
be in use for the stores.
The captains issued orders last even
ing for their companies to report this
evening to receive final orders. Capt.
Metz, of Company D, wants his men
! and recruits to be on hand at 7:45. He
will have something to say to them.
He told the recruits last evening when
they had finished drilling in the Market
hall that they should not give up their
positions until they knew they were
going to the front. He said it would
be very unwise for them to resign their
places and then remain in St. Paul.
Nothing was certain and the company
might not go to the front. Besides,
many recruits might be rejected. He
advised them ' to ask for two weeks
leave of absence. By that time they
would have definite knowledge of af
fairs.
Similar advice was given by the
other captains.
Capt. Metz told his men to wear wool
en underclothing and the best and easi
est shoes they could get. The govern
ment may provide them with regular
army shoes. He said a good cook
should be enlisted.
"Do you want a good pastry cook?"
some one inquired.
"No," answered Capt. Metz. "We
want a cook who can cook pork and
beans."
Each man will make his own angel
cake while ln the field.
Lieut. Merrill, who la to command
Company M, the new company, wishes
every man who has signed the muster
roll to call at the armory at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. He has some advice
he wants to give them, and important
information. He also will issue some
orders. He is anxious that every man
report to him at that hour.
The new company is now complete as
to membership. There are eighty-nine
names on the enlistment roll. The fol
lowing were added to It yesterday:
H. W. Kelly, D. S. Padelford,
Alexander Flum, Ben Da.ley,
M. Silver, L. A. Picha,
George Greer, Morris Reaty,
A. D. Nelson, W. J. Ritchie,
W. G. Scanlan, C. H. Wrightinan,
William Lahiff, R. A. Meachan,
Robert Scras, Gus Thorr,
John Kilroy, P. J. McGrath,
William Davidson, Dennis Igo.
George McCarty,
The men of Battery A are still un
consolable because of their position.
They say that as soon as the steamer
City of Paris arrives in New York with
artillery guns they will be called out
and will leave for the front before the
infantry. This hope cheered them
somewhat last night.
The companies will assemble at the
armory at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning,
and will be ready an hour later to
march out to the rendezvous. They will
go in heavy marching order, and will
leave dress suits and medals behind
them. They will take one day's ra
tions, which each man will provide for
himself. The commissary department
will deal out regulation victuals after
tomorrow.
As soon as the men get to the ren
dezvous the army surgeons will begin
the physical examinations. As volun
teers are accepted they will be sworn
into the service.
It was said at the armory last even
ing that it would take two weeks to
drill the recruits so they will be fit for
the field.
PRESENTED WITH A FLAG.
Pretty Event at the Home ot Mr.
and Mr-. A. P. Walker,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Walker,
at 69 Iglehart street, blazed with lights last
evening, and the stars and stripes swung
merrily in the breeze.
Within doors a group of proud women
awaited the coming of the Sons of Veterans,
and happy eyes glanced now and then at the
beautiful silken flag which occupied the place
of honor, and which had been made by wom
en of the auxiliary for the men whose ar
rival they were awaiting.
The flag was made* by members of the La
dies' Aid Society No. 20, Auxiliary to the
Sons of Veterans, and designed as a field
flag. It was of the very heaviest of banner
silk, and the white stars had been embroid-
THE ST. PAUIV GkOBE THURSDAY APRII, 2&, 1898.
ered by hand Into the blue field of the flag
on both sides. It was attached to the first
flag staff the camp ever had. This staff
was presented to the camp at White Bear
lake June 12, 1890.
At 9 o'clock the men arrived, ln command
of Capt. Paul Hennlnger. After some sim
ple maneuvers in front of the house, the
men halted, and Miss Clyde Snyder, ln a
prettily worded speech, presented the flag in
the name of the Ladies' Aid society. She
was warmly cheered by the camp, and the
flag call was given on the bugle by Charles
Cassler. Then Capt. Hennlnger responded ln
the name of the camp, and said that If they
came back from the battle field the flag should
come with them. Ranks were then broken,
and, at an Invitation from Mr. Walker, the
men entered the house ln small parties and
partook of the refreshments the ladles had
prepared.
Miss Swank presided at the piano during
the evening.
The rooms were decorated with flags, Amer
ican and Cuban.
The ladles whose nimble fingers formed the
handsome flag were: Miss Ida Lightner, Mrs.
Lavln, Mlbs Abble Mlddleton, Miss Es'.ella
Swank, Mrs. Walker, Miss Clyde Snyder,
Miss Schiffmann, Mrs. Hadock and Mrs. Rolf.
NAVAL VETERANS MEET.
Accept nn Invitation to Join Memo
rial Day Parade.
A meeting of the Minnesota Association of
Naval Veterans was held last night at the
Metropolitan hotel.
An invitation was accepted from the me
morial day committee of St. Paul to join the
parade on Decoration day.
An invitation was also accepted from Gar
field post, G. A. R., to attend services with
the post at the Clinton Avenue Methodist
church on memorial Sunday.
An interesting letter was read from George
A. Burbank, of Fergus Falls, Minn. The
writer was a quarter gunner on the U. S. S.
Pawnee.
Before the meeting was adjourned a motion
was carried that the naval veterans offer their
services as an escort to the depot for the First
regiment, which leaves Minneapolis Friday
for the South.
LOCAL WAR NOTES.
Third regiment Wisconsin national guard
have beem ordered into camp at North Green
field, near Milwaukee. Company A, of Neills
vi!le; Comt&ny C, of Hudson: Company E,
of Eau Claire; Comviany H, of Menomonie,
and Company I, of West Superior, will leave
on special train tomorrow morning via the
C. St. P. M. & O. railway.
Companies of Minnesota national guard
from St. James and Blue Earth City, will ar
rive ait St. Paul 10:30 a. m. Friday, over the
C. St, P., M. & O. railway.
There are no restrictions in the Canada
Life company's policies as to residence,
travel or occupation after being two years
in force, and where policies are less than
two years in force the company is prepared
to issue permits free of charge to those cf
its present policy holders who engage in the
servlce of the United States In the present
war with Spain.
Employes of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company, who desire to enter
the services of the country, on account of
the hostilities now impending, may do so
freely under the following understanding as
to their relations to this company: Those
who accept government positions, upon leav
ing government service, at or before the
close of the war, and presenting honorable
discharges therefrom, will be taken into the
service of this company, and given positions
not lower in rank or pay than they now -hold,
provided that they shall then be capable of
filling such positions.
LEEDY IGNORES MILITIA
THE NATIONAL GUARD OF
KANSAS TURNED DOWN
Pratlcally Disowned by the Gover
nor, V/ho "Will Make Up the
Quota of the Sunflower State
From Raw Recruits The Com
panies When They Are Recruited
Are to Choose Their Own Officer*.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 27.— Gov.
Leedy took action today, which prac
tically diisarms the state national
guard and there is every indication
that Kansas will have no troops ready
for service outside the state for sev
eral weeks, possibly a month. It is
clearly the purpose of the state ad
ministration to "turn down" the state
militia and the three regiments from
Kansas must be made up largely of
raw recruits.
Gov. Leedy received a message from
the war department today, authoriz
ing him to organize the state troops to
suit himself, though advising him that
'the department preferred the enlist
ment of the national guard. Gov.
Leedy also secured permission to
mobilize his recruits in Topeka instead
of at the government barracks at Fort
Leavenworth, as the war department
had ordered.
Immediately upon securing this au
thorization the governor tlelgraphed to
the cai>tain of every Kansas militia
organization directing that all army
clothing and equipage belonging to the
state or federal government, be for
warded at once to the adjutant general
in Topeka. This step in effect disarms
the militia and has raised a storm
throughout Kansas.
Following this action Gov. Leedy
named five recruiting officers, assigning
them by congressional districts, and
these officers will enroll the Kansas
volunteers.
Gov. Leedy orders that after the
companies are recruited, they shall
elect their own company officers. All
regimental officers the governor will
appoint and the supposition ls that the
national guard will be all but ignored.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money It it falls to cure. _"c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
WAR
MAP
THE WORLD ""-""gSi tac „,
PI IRA HAVANA )
WEST INDIES )
Each map formerly sold at 25c. to 75c.
C Arirl ICa for sample map and terms to
OCIIU lUv agents or .00 for special
pocket form edition.
Oar men earn $15.03 to $35.00 weekly.
Rand, McNally &Co., MapDept N0.62
CHICAGO, ILL.
ST. PAUI RED CROSS SOCIETY
FORMED BY GERMAN-AMER
ICAN CITIZENS LAST NIGHT
Rev. Albert Thiele la Chosen Pres
ident Organization Formed at a
Meeting in Mozart Hall Dr.
Ohage Say* the Germans Arc
•With Their Adopted Fatherland
— Patriotic Speeches.
"Germans and German-American cit
izens and their press did not favor
war between America and Spain, but
now that war has been declared, the
Germans are wtth their adopted father
land," said Dr. J. Ohage, one of the
speakers at Mozart hall last night.
A mass meeting had been called for
the purpose of organizing a St. Paul
Red Cross society, and the result was
a gratifying success.
Dr. Ohage said the German-Aimer
icans would march shoulder to shoul
der with their American brethren in the
cause of justice, and would make good
soldiers. He believed to be true the
famous saying of Bismarck:
"Germans fear no one save God."
Rev. Albert Thiele compared war
with three horses — red, war; black, hun
ger; white, death. By working with the
Red Cross good could be done at home
and on the battlefield, comforting the
widowed and orphaned at home and
nursing the wounded on the field of
battle. In order to do this there must
be organization, hence this meeting.
Dr. Gottfried Stammn spoke of the
Geneva Cross, and told of its organiza
tion. He hoped tonight's meeting would
be productive of good results. Germans
would be as patriotic in their watch
of American shores as they had been
in the watch of the Rhine.
Ferd Willius sipoke of the activity of
woman in war. She formed a strong
arm of the invading and defensive
forces. As a worker of the Red Cross,
she would bring relief to many a suf
ferer on the battlefield, who might oth
erwise perish from thirst, hunger and
the lack of proper attention.
C P. Stine, secretary of the Commer
cial club, said the members of that
organization would do all in their pow
er to further and strengthen the move
ment looking to the foundation of a St.
Paul Red Cross society.
F. W. Bergmeier said the German
citizens and press had hoped for a
peaceable settlement of the trouble
with Spain.
"But now that the last word is spok
en and it is left to the bayonet to de
cide, we know what we owe this coun
try, which we have made our sec
ond home. We will not stand back
when the Star Spangled banner has to
be defended, and German women will
lead in the work of charity. Many of
us are familiar with Red Cross work
and can give our Ame'rlcan brethren
valuable advice."
Between the addresses Danz' orches
tra rendered patriotic music, the au
dience joining ln singing the more pop
ular anthems. Among the numbers
given were "Die Wacht am Rhein,"
"America," "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," "Columbia" and patriotic pot
pourri.
At the conclusion of the programme
the Red Cross Society of St. Paul was
organized by the selection of the fol
lowing officers:
President — Rev. Albert Thiele.
First Vice President— Dr. Justus
Ohage.
Second Vice President— Mrs. Dr.
Stamm.
Secretary — F. W. Bergmeier.
Treasurer — John C. Jensen.
The committee to perfect organiza
tion was composed of Prof. C. J. Herr
mann, Ferdinand Hinrichs, Frank Er
ling, Mrs. A. Naumaan and Mrs. F. W.
Bergmeier.
The secretary was directed to prepare
a list of directors and patrons for pub
lication.
Before adjournment the following
made application to be sent to the front
as nurses:
Miss Clara M. Burns, Mankato.
Miss Plttman, 884 Laurel avenue.
Miss Hanby, 555 Ashland avenue.
Miss Randall, 265 Fourteenth street.
Miss Rico Aymar, 366 Hope street.
Miss Alma Yon Bellen, 847 East Sev
enth street.
Other volunteers are expected to
make application at once.
Mozart hall was beautifully decora
ted for the occasion. American, Ger
man, Cuban and Red Cross flags were
to be seen tn profusion, the Star Span
gled banner predominating 1 .
The attendance was large and much
enthusiasm was shown.
TROOPS MOVE TODAY.
Companies at 'West Superior and
Ashland Prompt.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., April 27— The
men of Company I received orders tonight
to hold themselves in readiness to move at
once, and, in consequence, they will meet in
the armory at 9:30 tomorrow morning. They
will leave for Milwaukee at 6::30 p. m. The
company now has a full quota, having taken
a large number of recruits. Arrangements
have been made fos a rousing demonstration,
to be participated in by^the schools, G. A. R.,
police, firemen and other civic organizations,
the procession to be led by three brass bands.
WEST SUPERIOR, "Wis., April 27.— Supt.
Blanchard, of the .Lake- Superior division of
the Northern' Pacific railway, has Issued a
circular letter to All employes stating that
every man who goete with the National guard
of volunteers ln toe United States service to
fight against Spain will be reinstated tn his
position when mustered out of service.
ASHLAND, ; *Wl*a Ajjrtl J7.— The militia
company here reieived orders ton'ght to
leave for Milwaukee hi the morning. The
company, has been ln readiness for several
days, and the meaiare sleeping in the armory
ready for an earlys-stact.
MADISON, Wis., April 27.— As soon aa de
tailed orders are received from Washington
for Adjt. Gen. Boardman and Col. F. M.
Caldwell, of the regular army, who will mus
ter in the -Wisconsin regiments, the compa
nies will be ordered to mobilize at Milwau
kee. The adjutant general's, and probably
Col. Caldwell's orders, will come tonight.
The Fourth regiment companies will likely be
mustered with the First regiment. If the
regiments had been mobilized when the pre
liminary call was received, it would have
cost the state $8,000 a day as wages for the
men and expenses. Now the companies can
be mustered into the national army as soon
as mobilized at Milwaukee, and the expense
will be comparatively small.
AIL ORDERED TO REPORT
BUSY TIMES AMONG THE
GUARDSMEN
Duluth Companies Will Start This
Evening to Join Their Regiment
In St. Paul Stillwater Men
Heady for the Order to March
Friday Recruiting and Drilling
Going Actively On.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
STILLWATER, Minn., April 27.—
Capt. J. P. Masterman, of Company X,
received orders tonight to have his
company assemble in St. Paul Friday
forenoon. The armory was a busy
place tonight, and the boys are great
ly pleased that the suspense is over.
It is believed the company could move
at an hour's notice. The new men are
devoting considerable time to drill, and
will soon be well versed in the school
of the soldier. The company will be
supplied with blankets, etc., before
leaving here.
Special to The St. Paul Globe,
DULUTH, Minn., April 27.—Com
panies A. G and C, Third regiment,
Minnesota national guard, will leave
tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock by spe
cial train for St. Paul in response to
the governor's call.
The three companies will go recruit
ed to full quota and with many sur
plus applications pending. They in
clude many of the best known young
men in the city, and the city and citi
zens will turn out to escort the mi
litiamen to the train.
The procession will be made up of
bands, police, firemen, civic organiza
tions, veterans and thousands of citi
zens.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., April 27.— Over
a hundred of Company J men were ex
amined this afternoon by Drs. Wedge,
Todd and Jensen, and the soldiers are
drilling and getting ready for leaving
on the 6 o'clock train Friday morning.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
WINONA, Minn., April 27.— The national
guard drills each evening are well attended
and the men are rapidly becoming proficient.
Tonight both companies will be drilled on
Main street, and will, no doubt, make a
splendid showing.
The enrollment of men In Capt. Frost's
regiment still continues, showing that the
Interest In this respect is not dying out. The
headquarters are kept open every night and
new men are added to the lists. Quite a
number of men are being secured at Gales
ville and surrounding towns ln Wisconsin.
The war enthusiasm has spread to the
younger people, and a company of boys aboui
10 years of age has been formed and hold
regular drills.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SAUK CENTER, April 26— Harry
Lewis, the fourteen-year-old son of Dr.
E. J. Lewis, of this place, left a note
on the table today saying that he had
left for Cuba. Prompt measures were
taken to intercept him, and he was
captured at Melrose. He wanted to be
a drummer boy.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., April 27.— Commander
Courtney, of the North and South Dakota
divisions of the Sons of Veterans, today ten
dered the services of that organization to
the governor ln case of need. Definite orders
in regard to the movement of state troops
is expected by the governor tomorrow.
PIERRE, S. D., April 27.— A reception was
given Lieut. Frost, of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry, last night by Company A, of this city,
before his departure to Join his regiment in
the South. The national guard had hoped
that he could lead them when they go out,
as the present organization is practically hie
work, and he may yet be secured regardless
of his call, as efforts are being put forward
ln that direction.
PATRIOTS THESE.
Willing; to Accept Soft Berths in the
Army or Navy.
WASHINGTON, April 27.— Applications to
day are as follows: C. H. Van Camp, Min
neapolis, wants to muster ln two companies
of college cadets; Rudolph Miller, Minne
apolis, applies for a place as paymaster ln the
navy; S. H. Mahan, 6t. Paul, wants the same
position in the army; Will E. Lee, S_ Paul,
has filed application for civil engineer ln the
volunteer army.
Fletcher W. Appleby, St. Paul, asks for an
appointment as second lieutenant under the
army reorganization bill.
Sam Brandt, now of Marysvllle, Kan., fca3
tendered the country his services. He would
like to go in a Minnesota regiment.
W. S. Barry, a former Union veteran of
Minneapolis, is a candidate for a paymaster
ship.
Capt Lee, of Stillwater, seeks an appoint
ment on the staff of Gov. Hubbard.
Louis De Lestry, of St. Paul Sons of
Veterans, Is an applicant for assistant pay
master in the navy.
FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, NEAL,
all kinds. 24 E. 3d.
ST. PAUL BEEVITIES.
— F. Marlon Crawford will lecture on Pope
Leo XIII. at People's church tomorrow night.
—The new interurban line proposition will
be oonsidered by the streets committee of the
board of aldermen at Its meeting to be held
today. The committee on claims will alsc
meet today.
—The charge of assault and battery, upon
which David Swank was arrested several
weeks ago. was dlsmlsed ln the police court
yesterday. The complaint was made by
Swank's daughter, who failed to appear to
prosecute the case.
—Judge Kelly yesterday ordered that in the
case of Marlon Zeckowskl against the city, the
action be dismissed at the expiration of
thirty day*, unless the plaintiff ln the mean
time pays -costs and disbursements of the
suit, to tie defendant.
— The police were yesterday requested to
institute a search for Abraham Salpeter, 12
years old. and Harvey Salpeter, 10 years of
age, -who disappeared from their home, 378
Minnesota street. The boys wore dark
clothes, knee trousers and black cloth caps.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
1 1 |S"fSilk Headquarters of tbe Northwest Globe— 4-28-'OB. I j
!; SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL. I]
; EXTRA! HOSIERY SALE-EXTRA!
I; The second and third days of our great sale of manufacturers' \
]i samples of Hosiery opened up as active as the first day, dem- !'
]! onstrating- that the values are the best St. Paul people have j!
ij ever seen. Stockings worth 50c to $1.00 for 15c and 25c a ( |
|| pair. ji
LOT 1-AT 15 CENTS A PAIR: ]!
]i Women's Fine Black Cotton Stocking-s, all improvements. '|
ij Women's Fine Cotton Stocking-s, tans with unbleached soles. !'
I, Women's Fancy Printed Cotton Stockings. i]
]i Children's Fine 1-1 Ribbed Imported Lisle Thread Stockings, black. Ji
LOT 2 AT 25 CENTS A PAIR. !;
ij Women's Silk-Plated and Silk-Embroidered Stockings. i 1
ji Women's Plain and Fancy Lisle Thread Stockings. i]
> Women's Finest and Thinnest Sea Island Cotton Stockings, and 20 ]'
i] more styles of good Stockings. ( '
]i Children's Very Fine Lisle Thread Hose, worth 40c to 60c.
i] Children's Finest 1-1 Ribbed Cotton Ho3e, with double knees and un- i 1
\ bleached soles. ij
|| Lots are growing small. Visit this department NOW for exceptional >
1 1 values. >
25c-NSEN'S HALF HOSE-15c.
LOT 1— 250 A PAIR. LOT 2— 160 A PAIR.
< Worth to $1.00. Worth to 40 cents.
> Checks and Stripes, in Lisle, Hermsdorf Black, Tans, Modes !'
i. Sea Island Cotton and fine Maco and White feet. Extra special <|
I 1 Yarn. bargains. ji
— F. D. Tutt, the colored tailor arrested on
the charge of carrying concealed weapons,
was formally arraigned before Judge Two.'iy
yesterday. Tutt ls accused of attempting to
draw the weapon upon his busine.-s partner,
A. Jensen, with whom he had some diffi
culty Tuesday, at 61 East Fourth street. The
case was continued until today.
—The charge of violating the health ordin
ance, upon which James O'Rourke was arrest
ed for having, it is alleged, repeatedly torn
down contagion signs and persisting in violat
ing a Quarintlne, was to have been tried In
the police court yesterday, but, as the quar-
antlne against the O'Rourke home has not
yet been raised, the case was again con
tinued to May 6.
AT THE THEATERS.
—That there is plenty of material In this
country out of which to construct a good
drama, receives ample proof in "Blue Jeans,"
which ls thoroughly and distinctly an Ameri
can play, and which comes to the Grand next
week.
—Nothing more attractive in the shape of a
dramatic entertainment has been offered here
this season than is being presented at the
Grand this week by that accomplished actress
Miss Marie Wainwright, in "Shall We For.!
give Her."
— <Chauncey Olcott, the popular singing com
edian, has certainly made a distinct lilt in
his new play, "Sweet Inniscarra," crowded
houses being the rule everywhere he han
played. Mr. Olcott's magnificent voice is al
ways a treat, and he adds to his already fine
reputation by the rendition of several songs
of his own composing. Mr. Olcott will bo
seen at the Metropolitan Sunday night and
the three following nights, with matinee on
Wednesday.
AT THE HOTELS.
ASTORIA— C. W. Gilmore, Pipestone, Minn.;
A. S. Dyer, Pipestone, Minn.; Joseph Kronen
berg, Fosston, Minn. ; George W. Green, Chi
cago; Mrs. B. B. Paterson, Manlstique, Mich.;
Mrs. C. W. Dunton, Manistique, Mich.; Chas.
M. Lowe, Kalamazoo, Mich.; W. H. King,
New Haven, Conn. ; C. D. Schnob, Clear
Lake; J. F. Butters, Sioux City; W. H. Mel
drum, Waverly, Io. ; D. A. Mitchell, Waverly,
Io.; N. C. Westerfleld, Winnipeg; J. C. Ar
nold, Chicago; A. S. Davenport, River Falls;
J. S. Bernard, Pipestone; D. E. McMonies,
Huron, S. D. ; J. S. Strong and wife, St.
Louis; John O'Hara, Melrose; E. Lovejoy,
St. Paul
CLARENDON— M. Curran, Breckinridge; O.
C. Parker, Rochester; T. S. Barrett, Mil
waukee; Henry Baker, Beffal; Barney Key
an, Rosemount; P. D. O'Phelan, Gainesville;
A. D. Galusha, Decorah, Io. ; W. J. Allen,
city; J. F. McGinnis, Brainerd; S. J. McMa
han. Green Isle; C. R. Hit-key, Frazee, Minn.;
J. R. Hurly, Milwaukee.
MERCHANTS— H. Winterer, Valley City;
F. N. Hackett, Detroit; J. L. Davis, Erie, Pa.;
J. A. De Btois, Sauk Center; William Cassey,
N. V.; C. J. Bertschey, Milwaukee; C. A.
Frederickson, Chicago; C. B. Tuttle, Beloit,
Wis.; G. C. Varney, Chicago; F. W. Burn
ham, Richmond; W. J. Plnney, New London;
G. H. Hewes, St. Louis; A. P. Ha'fhtll, Los
Angeles; J. N. Halfhill, Mankato; J. B.
Wandell, Syracuse, N. V. ; Miss C. Coleman,
St. Thomas; F. A. Suber, Waterloo; A. J.
Roach, Waterloo; J. R. Howard, Sauk Cen
ter; S. D. Purdy, La Crosse; P. H. Hough,
La Crosse; J. Myer, Chicago; T. H. Means,
Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Ross, Chicago; A.
Woodman, Boston; J. J. Sutton, Columbus ;
M. Haban, Benson; J. Hendrlckson, Benson;
G. W. Rose, Great Northern Railway; E. C.
Demarest, N. V. ; F. Dearborn, Austin; H.
Bamberg. Milwaukee; J. L. Harris, Chicago;
C. W. Baker, Chicago; J. Hewitt, Chicago;
A. M. Mott, Iowa; J. N. Castle, Stillwater;
I. J. Hirseh, Minneapolis; W. J. Vinly, Win
nipeg; H. Sheets, Philadelphia; W. H. Fraw
ley, Eau Claire; A. D. Wlsharet, Indianapolis;
J. B. Last, Green Bay.
METROPOLITAN-^. W. Nichols, Superior,
Wis.; H. N. Keley, Harrisburg, Pa.; H. John
son, Ben Kahn, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Murphy Winona; A. D. Sayer, Faribault;
Daniel Buck Mankato; Geo. W. Bristol, Mil
waukee; Alf W. Maudevllle, New York; J.
McDonald, city; Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Jemmls.h,
Decorah, Io. ; Henrietta Walter, Fargo, N. D. ;
Miss Ella Freece, Grand Forks, N. D.; J. C.
Franklin, Duluth; Sam P. Pruden, La Crosse,
Wis.; J. J. Carter, Moorhead, Minn.
RYAN— Max Engel, New York; F. L. Camp
bell, New York; Louis Loet, Rock Island; W.
A. Spencer, Philadelphia; Max Wegener,
Phil B. Levlnson, New York: A. T. Klrkman,
New York; C. W. Gudey, New York; F. P.
Van Auken, New York; William Barker,
Chicago; F. W. Wheeler, New York; L. S.
Taylor, St, Louis; C. A. Kalppler, Dubuque;
E. F. Gordner, Boston; J. C. Mcßride, Chi
cago; C. C. Wilson, Rochester; H. L. Billson,
Duluth; E. T. Wright, Chicago; W. H. Hay
den, Eau Claire; J. H. Savage, Prairie dv
Chlen; J. A. Gammons, Chicago; Henry
Gerndaue and wife, La Crosse; George R.
Rayner, Springfield; G. L. Lobner, Chicago;
R. H. Mayer, New York; W. D. Woods, Se
attle; F. W. Pettte, Chicago.
SHERMAN— S. Langbaugh, Cambridge
Springs, Pa.; M. S. Tipton. Lima. O.; P. J.
Milllco, Chester, Can.; C. Koft, Harrington,
Kan.; W. E. Locke, Mankato; W. H. Hilgers,
Jordan; M. Burkhart, New York city; E. E.
Linderma-n. Adams, Neb.; N. Rudebeck,
Everett, Wash.; J. A. Kerwln, Madison; Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Riordan, Hayward, Wis.;
Cet'-ge T. Bye, Moscow, Idaho; George M.
Sp->--\ Oregon City, Or.; Thomas O. Lien
end sister, Elgin, Io.; J. S. Wheaton acd
mother, Mabel, Wis.; E. H. Swirsey, Farmer
City, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. M. McCue, Duluth;
H. Ghapin, Chicago; S. L. Smile, Chicago;
W. V. Robinson, Chicago; Mrs. W. G. Harris.
Los Angeles; James Murray, Detroit; Frank
Willis, Detroit; H. Johnson. Charles City;
H. C. Noyes, Boston.
WINDSOR— F. S. Campbell, West Superior;
Ashley Coffman, St. James; J. H. Block, St.
Peter; F. Stern, Decatur: J. R. Hurley, Mil
waukee; Sargent Aborn, New York; Dr. Hew-
*.
ettson and wife^ Valley City; F. B. Dourg
hety, Duluth; C. A. Bryant, Chicago; J ft.
Husten, Chicago; C. M. Shauffer and wife
Minneapolis; C. W. Ricketts and wife city :
Myron E. Thomas, New York city; A. Car's
ried and wife, Menomonie; A. D. Northrup
Elgin, I1L; Ad Nelson, New York; J. H Grif
fin, Albert Lea; James H_ Irwin, Livingston
Mont.; James Wheeler, Crookston Minn ■ F
J. Samuels, Eau Claire; Mrs. G. W Wallace'
Eveleth, Minn. ; Walter L. Clement and wife'
Duluth; John Darcy, New York cltv D D*
Forbes, Marshall; J. E. Horsman and wife"
Rit,e Lake, Wis.; 0. E. Vedder, Roberts Wis.'
Dr. E. J. Bohlind, Belle Plain.
Ttlrs. Wlnrlow's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by million!
or mothers for their children wnlle teething, with
perfect success. It soothes tbe child, softens th«
gums, allays all pain ; cures wind colic, and If
the best remedy for Dlarrhuea. Sold by Druggiita
ln every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Wfnslow's Boothlng Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty -fH 1 cents a bottle.
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE'S.
John W. Hewettson Ramsey Ccmty
Florence R. Heftl Cook County. 111.
Peter Dcs Roier Choteau County **ont
Emma J. Mclntyre ....Choteau County, Mont
Albert Hegman Ramsey County
Alma Beckman Ramsey County
I Elijah M. Thompson Cojk Ccv X;
I Mrs. Anna L. Lock Cook County
i T. bo^f a F ' Campbell Ramsey County .
; Matilda J. Pingelly Ramsey County
Vernon Thomas Hennepin Cr.unty
Cora Austin Ramsey County
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Fred Rosen, 669 Sims street Boy
Mrs. Fred Johnson, 957 Cook street Girl
Mrs. Aug. Sherman. 1121 Thorn street. ..Boy
Mrs. Isaac Ek, 624 Payne avenue . Boy
! Mrs. James F. Wilson, city hospital . Girl
| Mrs. Louis Roath, 927 Woodbridge Girl
Mrs. R. P. Powers, 216 Genessee Boy
Mrs. Sam Mr. Guettewaite. 1192 Beech.
Mrs. John O'Donnell, 285 Aurora avenue. .Boy
DEATHS.
Baby Dornfeld, 1174 Dawson 11 mo
DEA THS.
SMITH— In St. Paul, April 26, 1898. Mary J.
Smith, aged 65 years, wife of Birdsey W.
Smith. Funeral from residence of her son,
Chester R Smith, No. 251 Summit Place,
today at. 2:30 p. m.
ANNOUNCLMENTS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The St. Paul Trust Company, for
the election of directors arul for the trans
action of such other business as may como
before Bald annual meeting, will be held at '
the office of the company, in the Endlcott
building. East Fourth street, St. Paul
Minn., on Wednesday, May 4, 1898, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. Charles W.
Eberleln, Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS.
METROP^
4 Nights and j CbaiMGei Olcott.
Wednesday Mat. In hll Ne _. Play
Commencing
Sunday, may i. Sweet Inniscarra,
$ t.OO-75c-:>Oc-?."c I Seat* Now on Sale.
PQ AMI! M ARIE WAINWRIGHT
y™ In SHALL WE
A Play You _,— ___. _,_
asss? FORGIVE HER?
*° cc "T al lnee Saturday.
Next week— "Blue Jeans."
THE SCHUBERT CLUB
— PBESEKT8 —
JOSEF HOFK'NN, PIANIST,
PEOPLE'S CHURCH, WED
NESDAY EVE., MAY 4, 8:16.
jSubscripiion list at all music stores Sub
scribers have first choice of seats. -*