The Saint Paul globe., June 14, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
3
THIRTEENTH LIST IS FULL \
SMALL NUMBEE OF EEJECTIONS
INSUEES THE COMPLEMENT
falcvt. Merrill Mustered In Kin»i<>
. 1- <■ Yesterday in St. Paul und
the Minneapolis Recruiting Ofll
eem Als<» Obtained the Qnota
Required of Them The Recruits
Will Probably Leave Tonight.
Eighty-five recTults were mustered I
Into the Thirteenth regiment, Minne
sota volunteers, yesterday, by Lieut.
Milford E. Merrill. Nine more are
ready to be mustered, and eleven are
yot to be examined. Only 100 are re- I
quired, so the work of the recruiting !
officers in this city is practically com- |
pleted.
.V.aj. Friedrich and Capt. Corriston,
who are stationed in Minneapolis, have
obtained their quota of 200, and the j
party will probably start for Camp j
Merritt tomorrow evening.
Liieut. Merrill was designated yester
day by the war department as mus- j
teririg officer in this city, and he im- j
mediately began to swear the recruits i
into the volunteer service. The men
were mustered in in batches of twelve,
except the first group, in which there
•were thirteen. By a singular coinci- I
dence the number thirteen ran through |
nearly everything that was done at the j
armory yesterday.
The following men have been accept
ed ami will Join the Thirteenth at Camp
ilorritt next week:
Oakes L. Ames. Daasel, Minn.
Harry \V. Achoson. Round Like, Minn.
Paul J. Bieber. t".13 Pine street.
i Edwin D. Be. don. Entiicc.t building.
Charles K. Banker, 598 Wabasha street.
Simon P. Beat::, 544 Tem;.erance street, St. j
Paul.
Georgp W. Bstrom. 415 Mt. Ida. St. Paul.
John D. Canuer. 39 East Ninth stree;, St.
Paul.
Char'.es D. Crowther. 733 Cedar street, St.
Paul.
Chester L. Chamberlain, Nonhfield, Minn.
Robert Colton. 519 Rice street.
Mark A. Drubam. 4*4 East Sixth street.
Arthur W. De Krat?. Alexandria, Minn.
John E. Darnaidy, 1>57 Plum street.
Samuel A. Engol, Alexandria, Minn.
Henry J. Fiocken, Shakopee, MJfen.
Oscar F. Frolerg, 12.S Cook street.
Thomas Galvin. 24 West College avenue.
Benjamin F. Guy, 423 Selby avenue.
Chark-s H. Gordon. 541 Wacou:a street.
Ernest W. Hopkins, 194 Charles street.
Leo W. Hurley. 100 lfrchart street.
Clare ace Hayes. 96 Virginia avenue.
Charles M. Hamington, 9 Tenth street.
Herbert L. Keeler. 691 Martin street.
Maurice E. Keefe. 13fi Wist Fourth street.
Joseph Kirsch, 11 Nfrderhoffer s.reet.
Frank J. Kelly, 877 Hudson avenue.
Charles L. Kerr, South Park, Minn.
William B. Klein. 9 East Central avenue.
Joseph F. Kutta, 255 West Seventh street.
Pavld H. Knickerbocker. Annandtale, Minn.
Gustave Lienau. 652 Brown avenue.
Walter Lund. Mankato. Minn.
Horace O. Lumsford. Dassel. Minn.
Charles Lund, Alexandria. Minn.
C, Wyman Lawrence, Wabasha, Minn.
Henry T. Larkin. 97 University avenue.
Peter L. Miller. 871 Burr street.
Charles F. Mullen. 279 Martin street.
Bernard C. Moorman. 21 Thompson street.
James Mullins. 33."> Iglehar: street.
Patrick J. McGrath, 458 Martin street.
«Abner J. Matthews, Ortonville, Minn.
Martin Munson, 1002 East Seventh street.
Robert P. Nugent. G47 Ha^ue avenue.
GebrU-1 A. O'Reilly, 136 West Fourth street.
■Mathias J. Ring, Shakcpec, Minn.
Frederick Rathslock, Marleton, Minn.
Frank C. Regan. 137 East Congress street
Arthur W. Rank, 6.59 Laurel avenue.
Herbert E. Sperry, St. Paul, Minn.
Frank C. Thomas. Mapleton, Minn.
Frtd Widmann. II1H) Stewart avenue.
Charles M. Wood worth, 293 Jtnks street.
Henry M. Weati-.y, 242 Charles street.
Willard B. Williams, 39 East Ninth street.
Daniel P. Windier, 21S Granite s.reet
James U. Walsh, 786 Sdby avenue.
Charles J. Wigley, 253 Banfil street.
Niles L. Williamo, La Cros;e avenue. Hazel
Park.
George R. Yorke, 63J Randolph street.
John J. Young, 77 Eagie street.
Charles A. Campbell, 235% Western avenue.
Albert J. Dreis. 413 Fort street.
Harry H. Gealy, 212 Giove street.
William H. Holmes, 340 Dale street
James Barrett, South St. Paul.
Oscar Ross, 643 North street.
Joseph Lannen, South St. Paul
Adolph P. Gucrin, 353 Rice street.
Geoige F. Anderson, Worfhingtjn, Minn
Abram K. Sleeger, Bt. Paul.
William J. Worthington, St. Paul.
Frank H. Wessenberg, St. Paul.
Herbert E. Sweeney, St. Paul
Frank C. Dekay, St. Paul.
James O. Boyle, St. Paul.
John HartlUld. S(. Paul.
William M. Brack, St. Paul.
William Conway, St. Paul.
Frank Prendergast, St. Paul
A. J. We idle, St. Paul.
Jacob A. Kainp, St. Paul.
With the exception o-f a very few all
the recruits are unusually well devel
oped men. Their average height is
five feet eight inches. The tallest man
i the party is Mathias J. Ring, of
Shakopee. Ring is six feet four inches
in height; weighs 188 pounds, and is
only twenty-one years old. The few
short men accepted are so splendidly
dewloped that the recruiting officers
could not reject them.
Blankets were issued for the men yes
terday, and when they are all mustered
they will receive blouses, overalls and
ltggins, so it will not be necessary for
them to take any civilian clothing to
San Francisco. There they will be uni
formed in the regulation clothing.
The whole party of 300 men will go
to the coast together. They will re
quire seven coaches for the men and a
Pullman car for the officers. It has
«ot been determined what route the
men will travel over to San Francisco
The complete list of men who have vol
unteered for the five Minneapolis and three
outside companies that are being recruited
In Minneapolis is as follows:
For Companies A, B, F and I (Minnea
tpolis)—Gorge R. Riebeth, Charles Bartsh
Homer J. Colle, Roy T. Brown, Frank Luf
kin. John B. Armstrong. Charles Pease
Wallace G. Skidmore, Aldin Sprague Wm'
Hagin, Herman H. Bates. William MeGaffn
Thomas Splan, David Allen, Joseph m'
Moore, William Burdette Smith, Henry Foss
Albert N. Olson, R. G. Norcross, H. E. Chris.'
tensen, William A. Steward, Frederick Fra
hemler. Charles B. Marsh, William J. Bro
berg, Michael J. Moran, Frank Spaulding
W.lliam E. Wyman, Nels P. Nelson, Frank
D. Scott, Thomas Corrigan, Timothy Enright
Burt H. Libby, Bertram G. Dickinson, Hai
Downey,, Horace W. Roberts. Frank H. Ab
bott, John J. O'Laughlin, Frank O. Holm
James P. Koll. Charles C. Collins, Edward
W. Turner, William F. Kissinger, Howard
V. Hemingway, Herbert E. Bradley Allan
Giimer. George M. MacGregor, Glen E. Sm'th
O. W.. Smith. G. B. Groves, A. J. Hawkins'
August Gittenberg, Alfred C. Murphy, Rob
ert M. Byers. Percy C. Libbery, S. J. Lintner
John G. Hvoslef, John A. Ker.tworthy, Will
lam R. Overmire. Fred Sine, Thomas D. Mer
rick, John J. Kelley, R. Hull, Sydney T
Garratt. Albert E. Edwards. Ralph E. Her
ring. George W. Evans, Guy D. Boynton,
Louis K. Akerson, Arthur N. Davis, W. h'
Southworth, D;ok J. Vos, Nicholas Haiisen
Harold K. Edwards, Francis D. Heenanl
Michael Wolf, Albert J. Cheslcy, Andrew
DR. EDW. E. HALE
Tells of a Positive Specific for TVorv
ons Dlseafte!".
Edward Everett Hale, D. D., LL. D., the
celebrated New England Preacher, Author
and Philanthropist, writes:
"I am assured by a careful inquiry amonir
leading physicians and personal friends who
have used it and in whom I have the utmos'
confidence, that Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine
Tablets are invaluable in Insomnia and all
Nervous Diseases."
Fifty cents and $100 per box. Wr'te for
free booklet. Eureka Chemical Co. La
Crosse, Wls.
For sale by W. S. Getty, Endieott Arcade
and P. H. MiJdenis, Ninth and Wabasha.
Rasmussen. Willis O. Slavin, Allen W. Smith,
Edward T. Mullane, Elmer Bassett, Bernard
Collins, Thomas P. Gallagher, William H.
Bohannon, Charles Hassfeld, Charles Fos
ter, Sidney Buchannan.
Company X (Stillwater)— John F. Scott,
James C. McGee. James J. Haggarty, Harry
S. Jenks, Ernest C. Korn, Clemens Arndt.
Ernest Thompson, John McGillen, Otis R.
Alcorn, Henry R. Voligny, William G. Broth
erton, Harvey Downs, bteven La Fingy,
Thomas J. Ratican, William E. Spindle, Ar
thur L. Chambers, Alfred Peterson, Patrick
McLrod, Oscar Grant, William A. Garen, I
Michael Fitzgerald. 'Morris C. Lund, Henry
L. Pcavey, Edward McGillin, George A. An
derson, John A. Westergren, Donald P. Mc-
Donald, Charles E. Connors.
Company G (Red Wing) — Christ C. Bracher.
Alfred H. Baldwin, Carl O. Bakke, George W.
Itaker. Arthur R. Clement, Homer C. Carey,
John C. Clark, Ernest H. Dahlberg, Stanley
E. ]My. Tlieo. W. Frenn, Oscar FJellinan,
Thomas Head, Charle6 J. Hartman, Victor
Johnson, Emil E. Jorginson, "Hugh Kennedy,
Owen Lieson. Ralph Minger. Cecil M. Ni:-h- !
ols, Fred Neweonib. Alfred Nordgren, August j
B. Peterson. Frank D. Putnam, Leonard L. j
Phelps, Frank Praena, F. H. Scorbri, Henry \
Seerbach, Bert Stockwell, Charles Sundbeig.
Company M (St. Cioud)— Ollv r All n,
Owen Benson Bertramsen. George H. Cooley.
Joseph H. Casper, Andrew Deneer, Thoii'ai |
B. Davis. Oscar Tiykman. Robert Flick, AI- j
bert H. Gillis, Merton E. Hall. Alfred C. f
Hailing, Edwin N. Hull. Enust Hinds. Ole
Krinegp, Charles H. KnlgM.Juhn Linn, L^uis !
F. Wides. Newdahl, Charles Johnson, Wil- I
Ham C. Llndley. Frank A. Paulus. William I
H. Pilgrim. William J. llooney. G?orge M. j
Ramsey. William Reithmuth, Eugene Rib
bins.
Company L (Minneapolis)— Louis J. Bab-
COCk, Fred R. Buri. Arthur Brindorly, Fred l
S. Buck. Robett Burris, Fred BuckVndo'f. i
Hartley A. Berry. Fred A. Clark?, Wa"er j
J. Cooke. Charles F. Conrad, Liuis Caug'ne.', I
Joseph Dushek, Bert Daniel--, Arthur H. |
Grnist. Joseph Greber, Hush Gumies, CUas. i
lUndrirkson, William Koad'ey, Christ J. |
Holland. Theodore R. Keon'.tz, Richard H.
Kelly. Francis W. Morehous.\ Warren C. '
Morehouge, Frank A. Np-lhart, Henry S. Op
s.-ihl, Jarvls T. Parks, Fred J. Padas, Da.nl.l ,
Petrie, Patrick Ryan, John C. Shillock, Ar- ;
thur L. Smith. Revenel S. Stevens, Hilifred
S. Thompson, Thomas C. Wecden.
THIED IS DOING NICELY.
Maj. Wilkinson Han Recruited 2SO '
of the I>7O Men Ucunlreal.
A number of recruit? were registered yes- j
terday at the headquarters of Maj. Wilkin- j
son, of the United .States Infantry, In the j
Phoenix building. Maj. Wilkinson said that '
about 250 men had been secured for the ser
vice up to date.
"Our examinntior-.s are much more severe |
than for the volunteer service," said Maj. j
Wilkinson yesterday. "It requires half an
hour for an examination. Every mark on :
a man's body is noted for identification, and ,
no one who is not physically able to endure :
hardships is accepted. It is wrong to take |
a man into the service unless he can stand ;
the wear and tear of a campaign. That is ]
where our large pension list comes from — j
it is due to the acceptance of so many men I
for service in the Civil war who wsre not !
fit for military duty. A great many men are i
taken into the volunteer service who could j
not get into the regular service.
"We shall recruit 770 men, and most of j
them will come from Minnesota and Wis- I
consin. The Third regiment is so well ,
known in these states that it is not difficult |
to get men for it here. We are securing the
best kind of men, too.
FOR DEESSING WOUNDS.
Sutures Prepaid for Surgeons of
Minnesota RcelmeiitH,
For the past ten days Miss Minnie Ruble, i
Miss Thora Breming, Miss Julia Shepard
and Miss Blanche Chamberlain, trained
nurses residing at the Albion, have been en- i
gaged under the direction of Dr. W. R. Ram- |
sey in preparing sutures which will be sent I
to the surgeons of the Twelfth, Thirteenth i
and Fourteenth regiments, Minnesota' vol- '.
unteers.
Dr. McLaren secured a donation of 3.600
feet of catgut from Noyes Bros. & Cutler, |
and Brown, Treacy & Co. donated the small I
envelopes in which the small ligatures were j
placed. The quartette of nurses after pro
paring the suture.?, wrapped them in waxed
paper, enclosed them In envelopes, each be~ i
ing marked ready for the surgeon.
The 2,100 sutures will be sterilized and then !
divided and shipped to the surgeons of the i
three regiments to be used in case any of j
the members of the regiment are wounded •
by shot or shell at Manila or Cuba.
MAJ. CARNAHAN WITH THEM.
Guest of St. Paul Knights of Pyth
ias, Uniformed Rank.
James R, Carnahan, of Indianapolis, major
general of the Uniformed Rank, Knights of
Pythias, was the guest last night at an In
formal gathering of the local Sir Knights at
their rooms in the Sherman block.
'Mr. Carnahan is making a trip through
the state at the request of the brigade, in j
the hope that his visits to the various lodges
will awaken a new interest in the uniform I
rank. He was introduced to the local Sir
Knights last night by Col. E. H. Milham, and
delivered a short, but interesting, address.
Maj. Carnahan gave an extended account of
the preparations that are making in Indian
apolis in connection with the holding of the
annual encampment of the Knights of Pythias
in August, and he urged that Minnesota send
a big delegation to the encampment. In clos
ing, he appealed to the local Sir Knights to
work as one man In recruiting and making
ready for the call to the front In case the
Uniformed Rank is needed.
At the close of Maj. Carnahan's speech a
number of short addresses were made by the
Sir Knights present. Among those who spoke
were: F. E. Wheaton, Col. E. H. Milham,
Col. E. S. Meade, Col. G. M. Orr, Col. A. P.
Kean, Maj. R. F. Eldridge, Capt. H. C. Hoff
man, Capt. K. B. Hamilton and Chief M. N.
G-oss.
BANQUET OF HOMEOPATHS
Follows the Annual Meeting of the
St. Paul Society.
The annual meeting of the St. Paul Society
of Homeopaths was held at Windsor hotel
last evening. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
President— Dr. J. D. Lewis.
Vice President— Dr. H. M. Lufkin.
Secretary and Treasurer— Dr. D. E. Hubbe.ll.
Directly after the business sessicn the phy
sicians banqueted in the ladies' ordinary, a't;r
which a season of toasts was indulged in.
Dr. A. Mac Donald responded to the toast,
"The Achievements of Homeopaths;" Dr.
J. D. Lewis spoke on the "Needs of the
Homeopath," followed by a response to
the toast, "The State University," by Dr. A.
P. Williamson, dean of that institution.
"Medical Literature," by Dr. H. C. Aldridge,
of Minneapolis, was tie succeeding toas;.
The speechinaking was closed with an address
by Dr. O. H. Hall, on "The Future of
Homeopathy."
The society decided, before adjourning, to
hold no further meetings during the summer
I months. The following were present: Dr.
W. S. Briggs, Dr. H. E. Aldrich, Dr. Little,
Dr. A. P. Williamson, Dr. A. Mac Donald, Dr.
B. H. i^isen, Dr. J. D. Lewis, Dr. E. L.
Mann, i>r. S. G. Cobb, Dr. B. Hubbell, Dr.
H,. M. Lufkin, Dr. R. O. Hall and others.
DISCUSS ST. OLOFS.
Norwegian Church Conference De.
votes Some Time #o It.
Yesterday's session of the United I^ut^oran
Norwegian church conference was largely
taken up with a discussion of the question of
including St. Olof's college as the college of
the synod. There was considerable difference
of opinion brought out by the introduction of
a resolution providing f;r such action by the
conference. The discussion which followed
was participated in by Rev. Mr. Egge.n, Prof,
Bockman, Prof, Moen, Rev. A. Wold, Rev.
Mr. Boe, Rev. Mr. Nykrec, Rev. Mr. Braaten,
Rev. Mr. Dreyer, Rev. Mr. Dahl, Rev. Mr.
Ellistad, Rev. Mr. Fjelstad, Rev. Mr. Roal
kavam.
The question of uniting the college with the
seminary has long been under contemplation,
but owing to the litigation over the Augs
burg transfer, the matter has been dormant
for some time.
The question will be resumed today.
MIDNIGHT CLOSING GOES.
Mayor Kiefer Think* Saloons
Should Shut Ip at 12.
"The statement that I Issued an order clos
ing the saloons at 12 o'clock p. m. Is not
strictly correct," said Mayor Kiefer yester
day.
"The .order was Issued some time ago by
Mayor Doran, and I simply called the at
tention of the police department to the fact
that I had been informed it was being vio
lated.
"The state law, you know, orders the sa
loons closed at 11 o'clock, while the ordi
nances fixes the hour at midnight. From con
versations I have had with a number of sa
loon-keepers I have learned that they are in
favor of closing up at midnight, providing all
the saloons were closed at that hour, and no
favoritism shown.
"I am of the opinion that for the welfare of
the public and also for the quiet and order
of the city, the saloons should close at mid
night."
THE ST. PAUL GkOBE- — TUESDAY -JUNE 14, 1898.
DID HONOR TO A BRIGADIER j
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVO
LUTION BEDECK HTJBBARD
Hero of \nsh\ ill.- Returns to Mili
tary Service In Tlilh Later War
Witt the Plaudit* of Hlh Ccm
liutrlot.s He I» Prenented With
a nadK'e •>> the Patriotic Or
der.
Seventy-flve members of the Sons of
the American Revolution and guests
banqueted yesterday noon at the Ryan
hotel, the occasion being a complimen
tary reception tendered by the order
in honor of Brig. Gen. L. P. Hubbard,
Capt. Charles H. McGill and Capt. J. j
Colfax Grant, who are to leave shortly
for the front. ,
Following the spread the compatriots
in whose honor the banquet was given i
responded to toasts, patriotically ap- :
propriate to the sentiments of the day. i
The members of the organization '
present were: President D. R. Noyes,
Rukard Hurd, E. S. Chittenden, Prof.
H. S. Baker, Dr. A. T. Bigelow, J. W. !
Enxell, Dr. Charles K. Boxell. C. A.
Brown, Gen. J. W. Bishop," W. H. Carr, ,
F. V. Comfort, A. A. Doolittle, Maj.
H. R. Denny, M. L. Dunham, Dr. Ar
thur Eastman, Maj. John Espy, Dr. ■
Charles Griswold, W. H. Grant, J. P.
Gribben, A. Hoyt, W. P. Jewett, I
Charles L. Johnston, N. Marchand, J. S.
Mackey, F. D. Monfort, Russell C.
Munger, G. A. Nash, Prof. W. F.
Phelps, Emerson W. Peet, L. G. Pow
ers, John S. Prince, Gen. J. B. Sanborn, !
E. R. Sanford Jr., J. A. Stees, A. S. |
Tallmadge, W. H. Thurston, Ell Tor- \
ranee. Prof. W. E. Thompson, Wilford i
L. Wilson.
Among the guests were William P.
Murray, Col. Hamill, Lieut. Col. Hil
ton, Sergeant Carleton, Lieut. Merrill,
Lieutenant Commander Vail, W. W.
Sheire and W. A. Van Slyke.
President D. It. Noyes, in greeting
the chief guest of the day, said:
It is with pleasure that we meet today
to do honor to our distinguished compat
riot. Gen. Lucius F. Hubbard, and Capts.
McGill and Grant. Gen. Kubbard's re-entry
into military service recalls to mind his
distinguished record in the past. Enlisting
in the Fifth Minnesota as a private in 1862,
his service from Drivate to general, Irom
1562 until 1865, was, as one also distinguished
in similar service at the fme, has well said,
"without stain or blemish," and his con
duct at Corinth. Nashville and on other fields i
was most gallant and valuable. At Nashville, |
Dec. 15-16. 1864. he had, in one day, three |
horses shot under him, and for conspic- |
uous gallantry was brevettcd as brigadier
general. Minnesota had not forgotten his
tervi'-es in the protection of her endangered |
frontier, when she elected him to the high- :
est office in her gift. He now returns to the !
military service of his country in this, her |
time of need, and we are sure that his i
former brilliant record will be equaled— it |
can hardly be excelled — should the oppoxtu
nity be given. As a descendant of revolu- <
tionary ancestors, who has most loyally and i
honorably sustained the.r excellent record, j
and as one whom our society, the state and i
the country delight to honor, I present you, j
In behalf of the Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, this badge, believing j
that in honoring you we honor our society |
and ourselves.
Gen. Hubbard responded as follows:
I assure you, gentlemen, that I am pro
foundly and inosi gratetulby conscious of the
compliment implied by your greeting on this
occasion, which has been especially empha
sized by the very kind words that have been
addressed to me. 1 feel myself quite unable
I to express my appreciation of such marked
■ consideration, or to make proper acknowl- I
! edgment of your gracious action in that be
i half. As an expression of good will and I
i good wishes upon the part of friends as- j
! sembled here, I feel that this testimonial
will be a cheer and inspiration to me in
! the somewhat exceptional experience my
prospective duties may impose upon me.
j There is no stimulant in life that will bring
out the best efforts of men in any line of I
duty like that active sympathy and hearty
good will of his friends and neighbors. To |
realize that they feel an interest In him,
! and will regard with solicitude the result of
his efforts, rejoicing in his success and be
ing always considerate of his failures, Is a
constant source of strength and support. 1
have many times in former years been made
to realize the friendly disposition of the peo
ple of this city and state, and have always
felt greatly strengthened and encouraged
thereby. This additional manifestation of
that feeling is especially grateful to me ai
I this time, and I tender you, gentlemen, my
! sincere thanks for the very great kindness
I you show me. If there Is one feature in my
I life' 8 experience in which I take a special
! pride, it is in the modest identification I
I have maintained with the progress and de
velopment of our state for so many years
lof her history. I have never ceased to feel
i that it was a great good fortune to have my
i lot cast in so fair a land, and no citizen of
■ the commonwealth has felt greater pride than
j I have done in its marvelous strides in all
! the elements of civilization and empire. We
i may feel assured that no true son of the
'■ North Star state will ever falter in the use
! of his best efforts to maintain her prestige
| in this regard and her honor always, whether
I upon the field of conflict or in the promo-
I tion of her more material interests upon
! peaceful lines. Speaking not for myself,
! but for the splendid body of young men
i representing our state in the country's con
flict with a foreign foe, I am sure that if
an opportunity is afforded them that, re
turning home with their work done, they
will bring added laurels to the splendid rec
ord of our state, achieved by her sons in the
war of the rebellion. The alacrity with
which they responded to the call to arms,
and their patriotic and soldierly conduct In
all their subsequent relations, proves that
they are worthy sons of the sires who saved
Iby their valor the life of the nation. 1
■ earnestly hope that I may be associated with
them in some relation In our common ser
vice and especially that I may be with them
to share In the hearty welcome which awaits
them when they return to home and friends.
Gen. J. W. Bishop, the next speaker, said:
I am glad of this opportunity to congratu
late President McKlnley upon this appo'.nt
! ment, which all of us who know Gen. Hub
i bard will agree was one eminently fit to be
irade.
I also congratulate the state of Minnesota,
and ourselves as citizens thereof, upon this
timely and appropriate recognition of the
willing and heroic services of one of her vol
unteer citizen soldiers in the war of 1801.
We may also congratulate Gen. Hubbard
himself on finding himself a third of a r-.en
tury after the close of his last military B3TV
i ice in that physical and mental vigor that
justifies him in accepting this appo.ntment
snd re-entering the military service.
As we all know, the president has recently
appointed to various military positions the
sons of men who were eminent commanders
and conspicuous in military and civil life
during the Civil war. It Is a oommM re
mark among us that these young men are
somewhat at a disadvantage in commencing
their careers at the present time, under the
shadow of great and glorious names, to which
they are expected to add new honor and
credit.
Gen. Hubbard will find himself somewaat
*t a similar disadvantage. If this were his
first entry in the service, we would exp:ct !
him, by a faithful, intelligent and efficient
service, to win honor and credit for the state
and promotion for himself. But he will now
I also be expected, If possible, to improve
! upon his record and reputation>wlth which he
j left the service thirty-three years ago.
It seems to me hardly probable that the
opportunity will be given him to do better
I in this war than he did on the 16th day of
December, 1864, when he led his brigade up
the slippery heights at Nashville, against
the Confederate entrenched lines, capturing
every gun that opened on his command ana
a majority of the men who opposed his ad
vance. If, however, he shou'.d have the op
portunity to do as well as he did then, it
would be an object lesson for the younger
men now In the army, who have been born
since the Civil war closed.
We have all been pleased with the prompt
response of Minnesota to the call of the presi
dent for volunteers, under whdeh we have
seen three splendid regiments leave the sate
for service in the present war. This brings
to the minds of us older men several dhlnga
which I will take the liberty of recalling
In word.
On the morning of the day after the evacu
ation of Fort Sumter, when we all knew that
the war had actually begun, Gov. Ramsey, of
this state who then happened to be in Wash
ington, walked into the president's oflice. In
company with the secretary of war, and made
a written offer of one thousand men from
Minnesota, for service in putting down the
Rebellion. This was twenty-four hours be
fore the president's first call for volunteers
was issued, and presumably while he had
the matter under consideration, and when
he could not know what the response ni'^ht
be.
We can but faintly Imagine what a bracer
to him, under these circumstances, this offer
of one thousand men, from the Wf^rternmost
and the farthest away state of Minnesota,
then not three years old, must have bean.
The offer was accepted and telegraphed to
the lieutenant-governor at St. Paul, and we
all know the prompt and generous response.
Let us remember, also, that by the cen
sus of 1860, Minnesota had less than 75.000
population, comprising less than 26.000 men
of military age, that is, between the ages of |
18 and 45. During the succeeding four years, 1
this then young state sent into the military
service more than 26,000 men; more than her
whole number of men of military age, as I
have stated, and more than there were in
the regular army of the United States threa
months ago. - J
While, as I have sug"geste<f; we are proud
of the prompt response made last month to
the president's call, letri us,, reflect that for
thl3 state to respond nww Wi equal prooor
tlon to Its population, would put into the
volunteer army more than a quarter of a ,
million men; more, in faqt, .than are called •
for in this war up to the present time, in
cluding the regular armyt n
Our hearts and our hopes have gone with
these new men. to the frbnty and with these
young men who are going; and we do not
doubt that when they shall return they will
bring laurels for thenu'elveß! End honor end
credit to the state that sent them out.
I trust that Gen. Hubb'ard himself, as he
has expressed the wish he might do, ma*
have the good fortune to serve with some of
these Minnesota regiments, and to return | <
with them to share the recaption we sh:-.1l i .
give them when this war 13 over. ,
However this may be, we part with him
In full confidence that wherever he may be, |
his duty will be well performed, and that he I (
will earn and receive, as he, has done in the i _
past in every position he has occupied, the I '
thanks of his appreciative fellow citizens. |
Gen. J. B. Sanborn added the fol'oalng trib
ute:
There is probably no member of oar rs- j ;
Eociation present who could not be ter than 1
myself formulate the emotions, synipithi a j
and sentiments which we all feel on tr.U oc- j
casion. I
Gen. Hubbard has been known to mp nr-w I ,
for more than a third of a century. He was '
among the first to respond to the call for j
volunteers made by President Linco'n in 18(1. j
He received the commission as lieitnant
colonel from the governor of this state,
through myself as his adjutant general, !
that year and entered upan the duties of his I
office In the Fifth Minnesota infantry vol^n- I
teers late in that y< ar or eariy in 18<>2. He
has been in official position, civil ar,d roilltcry,
in the state of Minnesota for many yer.rj
since that time. We were together In t3x?*
early battlfs of 1862, luka, Gorinth and other
field's. His services have always been of tfce
highest crder and without any regard to thj
effect that might ensue to himself. On the
second day at the battle of Corinth. 11 he
and the Fifth Minnesota h3d not sttxd In the
breach made by the assaulting column of the
Confederates, what would have happenad lo I
the army there cannot be known, but tie
feeling was general that the center of ens
line would have given way and that the most
disastrous resuUs would have followed. Hi 3
energy and dispoMtion in action is such that
it carries him forward by an irreslstaMe im
pulse, and he has always found hinr.self in
all charges and assaults in advance of his
troops, and at the battl? of Nashville, at fhe
close of the charge, he found himself astride
one of the enemy's guns, and I doubt if h«
can state today when or how he got there.
So that, so far as his military exp Tierces
and services are concerned, we can rest as
sured that in all the cr srs he Is caU d uion
to pass through In this war that w 11 be done
which under all circumstances is wisest and
best. Few appreciate the vast responsib'lities
devolving upon an officer of the rank of
brigadier or major general. The lives of t' m
of thousands are placed in their bands, their
commands and orders are the commands and
orders of the president of the United StitPS,
and if all these lives are needed to be srcW
flced for the public welfare.. It U for ties?
officers to state when and- how it shsll be
done. No trust and no confidence of equal
magnitude is reposed upon any other officers
of governments.
Knowing what the record of Gen. Hubbard
has been, we have only to xiongratulate him,
the state and nation that th>B vast tru3t and
confid-nce has been reposed In him by the
president of the United States, and we now
and will ever give him our 'strongest sympa
thy, our entire confidence; and our most
earnest support, both in vietorx_ and in de
feat. • ■ 1
STOOD BY THE CAUCUS.
Council Pays Ko Heed to an Old I
Soldier's Appeal.
At a special meeting of the common couudl
held last evening, the result of the recent
caucus was ratified, and John T. Duffy elect
ed market master and William Nordhohn
Janitor of the market house.
Assemblyman Craig presented a communi
cation from L. A. Webster which he desired
read. Mr. Craig said he was not at the cau
cus, and he did not desire to nominate Mr.
Webster for market master, or make an ef
fort to break the caucus;
The letter from Mr. Webster set up that
he was an old soldier, and fully competent
to fill the position. He called the attention
of the council to the law passed by the legis
lature in 1895 declaring that In all cases where
possible honorably discharged soldiers should
be given the preference in elective or ap
pointive positions in the city or county ser
vice. On this representation, he asked to be
elected market master.
The council placed the communication- ' on
file, and then by a unanimous vote of the six
teen members present elected Mr. Duffy. The
absentees were Aid. Allard and Bell and As
semblymen Dix and Denny.
FLORA WAS BLUE. ~
Mlaa Beyera Sought Death by the
Morphine Route.
Flora Beyers, formerly living in this city,
but at present making her home In Minneap
olis, was taken to St. Luke's hospital yester
day afternoon, suffering from an overdose of
morphine. Dr. Marquis, who attended the
woman, said last evening that she was out of
danger.
It is not known whether the woman took the
poison by mistake or intentionally. The ver
sion of the affair reported tb the police was
that the woman had taken the poison in a fit
of despondency, while visiting here yester
day.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund menay if it falls to cure. 250.
The genuine has L. I). Q. on each tablet.
FOR SUMMIT AVENUE.
Permit for a $14,000 Residence for
Crawford I.ivinarstoin.
A building permit was issued yesterday for
the two and a half-story Tbrick residence now
being built for Crawford Livingston on ths
north side of Summit avenue, near Virginia
avenue.
Cass Gilbert la the architect and the con
tractor is B. Vilenkerfecs.
The estimated cost Is given In the permit
as $14,000.
. OASTORIA.
Bears the _^ Tllß KilUl YOU HaVB Alwa ' fS oU 6 ht
VISITORS ARE COMING.
Park Board Getting Ready to Re
ceive Them,
The park board at a meeting last evening
discussed the plans for the reception to be
tendered the members of the Park and Out
door Art association during Its annual meet
ing to be held in Minneapolis June 22-24.
The members of the association will be the
guests of the St. Paul park board one after
noon, and the programme, as prepared, in
cludes a reception and lunch at Como park,
a drive through the park and via Dale street,
Summit avenue and Sixth street to Indian
Mound Dark.
Park Commissioner Newport will visit Min
neapolis today to arrange as to the date for
the reception of the visitors.
A resolution was also passed by the board
directing the street railway, company, if pos
sible, to have band concepts at Como park
each Sunday, commencing June 20.
lUi - -j
CONSTIPATION
"I have gone 14 day* at a time without a
movement of the bowels, not being able to
move them except by using hot water injections.
Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in
this terrible condition! during that time I did ev
erything I heard of but never fonmd any relief; such
was my case until I began using CASCARET& I
now have from one to tbree passages a day, and If I
was rich 1 would give tIOU.UO for, each movement; it
la such a relief.' avxhbr L. Hunt,
ICB9 Russell ßt., Detroit, Mich.
M \^*J CATHAf^TIC
TRAD! MARK RIOI»TeRBD^^^^^
Pleasant,' Palatable, Potent, Taste Goon, Do
Good, Never Sioken, weaken, or Gripe, 10c. 80c, 600.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
SUrltaf R.mtdj Co»pur, CM«c*, Main*!, S.w Ink. m
WAR REVENUE BILL A LAW
SIGNED BY PEESIDENT, VICE
PRESIDENT AND SPEAKER
Secretary of tbe Treasury Gage Im
mediately Insik-m a Statement In
formi ii X the Pulillc How to Pro.
eeed to Subscribe to the Loan and
Receive the Much-Sought :t Per
Cent Bonds.
WASHINGTON, June 13.— The speak
er of the house and vies president hav
ing signed the war revenue bill, it was
brought to the White house by messen
ger at 2:45, and at 3:05 p. m. the presi
dent attached his signature, the meas
ure thereby becoming a law,
Immediately upon receipt of the in
formation from the White house that
the war revenue bill had been signed
by the president, Secretary Gage today
issued the following circular, explain
ing to the public the proposed bond is
sue:
The secretary of the treasury Invite 3 sub
scriptions from the people of the United
States for the ?200, 000,000 bonds of the 3 per
tent loan, authorized by the act of congress,
approved June 13,.1598. Subscriptions will be
received at par for a period of thirty-four
days, the subscription being open from this
date to 3 p. in., on the 14th day of July, 189 S.
The bonds will be issued in both coupon and
registered form, the coupon bonds in denomi
nations of $20, $100, $500 and $1,000, and the
registered bonds in dsnominations of $20, $100,
$500, $1,000, $S,<K)O and $10,000. They will be
dated Aug. 1, 1898, and by their terms will
be redeemable in coin at the pleasure of the
United States, after ten years from the date
of their issue, and due and payable Aug. 1,
ISIB.
The bonds will bear interest at the rate of
3 per cent per annum, payable quarterly, the
interest on the coupon bonds will be paid by
means of coupons to be detached from the
bonds, as the interest becomes due, and the
interest on the registered bonds will be paid
by checks drawn to the order of the payees,
and mailed to their addresses.
The law authorizing this issue of bonds
provides that In allotting said bonds, the
several subscriptions of individuals shall be
first accepted, and the subscriptions of the
lowest amounts shall be first allotted. In ac
cordance with that provision, allotments to all j
individual subscribers will be made before
any bonds will be allottea to other than in
dividuals. All Individual subscriptions for $;0J
or less will be allotted In full, as they are re
ceived, and such subscriptions must be paid
in fuli at the time the subscription is made.
If the total sum subscribed for in amounts
of $500 or less should exceed $200,000,000, the
allotments will be made according to the pri
ority "of the receipt of subscriptions.
Allotments on subscriptions for over $300
will not be made until after the subscription
closes, July 14, and will then be made in
versely, according to the size of the subscrip
tion, the smallest subscriptions being llrst
allotted, then the next in size, next, and S3
on, preference being given to individual sub
scriptions. Persons subscribing for more than
$500 must send in cash or certified checks
to the amount of 2 per cent of the sum sub
scribed for, such deposit to constitute & par
tial payment and to be forfeited to (he United
States in the event of failure on the subscrib
er's part to make full payment for his sub
scription, according to the terms of the cir
cular. Allotments to subscribers for more
than $500 will be made as soon as possible
after the subscription closes.
In order to avoid a too rapid absorption of
funds into the treasury, with a possible con
sequent evil effect on industry and commerce,
any subscriber for more than $500 will be
permitted to take his allotment of bonds in
installments of 20 per cent, taking the first
installment within ten days after the notice
of the allotment, and the balance at four
equal intervals of forty days each, in four
installments each of 20 per cent of the bands
allotted. Delivery of bonds will be made in
Installments, as payment for them is re
ceived, and payment must in all cases be
made In full as the bonds are taken. The
2 per cent deposit will apply on the final in
stallment. Any subscriber may pay for the
whole amount allotted him within ten days
from the notice of his allotment. Interest
will be adjusted from the time of the actual
payment, whether paid in one sum or in in
stallment as permitted. Separate subscrip
tions from one individual, although made
from time to time, will be aggregated • and
considered as one subscription.
The secretary of the treasury will reeel c
in payment for the bonds, postoffice money
orders, payable at Washington, and checks,
bank drafts and express money orders col
lectable In the cities of New York, Boston.
Phildelphia Baltimore, Washington, Cin
cinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans
and San Francisco. All money orders and
bank drafts must be drawn In favor of the
treasurer of the United States. The mousy
orders and bank checks so received will be
forwarded for collection by the department,
and, as soon as returns are obtained, the sub
scriber will be credited with the amount of
■his subscription as of the date of collection.
The secretary will also receive in payment for
the bonds certificates of deposit issued by the
assistant treasurer of United States in the
above named cities. These certificates of de
posit may be obtained from any assistant
treasurer in exchange for gold coin, gold
certificates, standard silver dollars, silver cer
tificates, United States notes, treasury notes
of 1890 and national bank nctes; and the sub
scriber will be credited with the amount of
his subscription as of the date of the cer
tificate of deposit. The secretary will aUo
receive currency sent by registered mail
or by express direct to the treasury depart
ment.
For the mutual convenience of the subscib
ers and the department, a blank form of
letter to accompany remittances has been
prepared, and it may be obtained at the nk
flees of national and state banks generally
at the several sub-treasuries of the United
Stages, at any money order postofflce and at
any express office.
The bonds will be dated Aug. 1. 1898 and
they will be delivered to subscribers free
of expense for transportation as soon after
the date as possible. The bonds will be ac
companied by a check for the amount of
interest due the subscriber from the date of
his payment to Aug. 1, 1898.
All remittances and other communications
relative to this loan should be addressed to
the secretary of the treasury, divisions of
loans and currency, Washington, D. C.
All subscriptions must be received at the
treasury department, Washington, D. C,
not later than 3 o'clock p. m., Wednesday,
July 14, 1898. No subscription received after
that date and hour will be considered.
— L. J. Gage, Secretary.
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Home Listens to Arguments for and
Aealnst.
WASHINGTON, June 13.— 1n the house Mr.
Newlands spoke at length today in favor of
Hawaiian annexation, as essential to com
mercial growth and necessary to protection
of our Pacific coast. The Philippine and
Hawaiian questions, he declared, were en
tirely distinct. He was opposed to the former
as involving a policy of territorial expansion,
while the latter was purely one of territorial
defense and commercial expansion.
Mr. Pearson (Rep. N. C.) advocated annex
ation.
'Mr. Henry (Rep. Ind.) spoke for the reso
lutions on the ground of strategic value.
Mr. Bland (Dem. Mo.) followed in opposi
tion, directing his remarks to a plea for de
lay in disposing of the Hawaiian question un
til after the conclusion of the war.
Mr. Mann (Rep. 111.) spoke for the resolu
tions.
At the conclusion of Mr. Mann's speech,
upon request of Mr. Cannon, the house passed
the emergency bill, appropriating $473,151 to
pay the Behring sea award, which will be
due June 17.
At 7:30 p. m. the house adjourned.
TO ESCORT THB RECRUITS.
Citizens of St. Paul Will Bid Them
v Hearty Godspeed.
A meeting of the ladies of the Red
Cross society and the members of the
Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment Auxil
iary association will be held at the
rooms of the Red Cross society, Sixth
street near Robert, this morning at 11
o'clock.
It is called for the purpose of arrang
ing to give the Thirteenth regiment re
cruits a spread at the armory Wednes
day afternoon at 6 o'clock. All the
ladies interested are invited to attend
tlie meeting this Horning.
The recruits will be escorted from
the armory to the depot by detail 3
from Acker, Garfield, Ord and Gettys
burg posts, and the postofflce band will
furnish the music.
"Don't you think," said the young man
"that literature is In a state of decline ?''
"Unquestionably," replied the other; "it's
in a chronic state of decline— with thanks."—
Washington Star.
COMBINED TREATMENT U *C
-OF THE GREAT CURATIVE Pqwp?S>
PEUSIA wiNTtY LOCATED AT
SOI Hennepin Ave;ius (Corner Third Street), Kintapalb,
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL
Remember the wonderfully successful treatment or this institute combines the
two greatest factors of the healing art known to the medical profession
Electricity and Medicine. It is the larg-est, most thoroughly ;ind completely
eauipped institute, both electrically and medically, ever established in the
North-west for the treatment and absolute cure of all nervous, chronic and
private diseases of Men and Women.
TKE BGGTdMS O^THIS IW§TITUTE CAN SURE YOb-
The Kreai electrical and medical specialists of this in?litu:e are far the best mosi successful
aud scientific the world has ever knoui. and are ftcrneviiiq results Tv purhiu (he sick and suffering
by their Jilectro-Medicul ireaiment which would be impossible to secure by eitliet electticul or
medici.l treatment alone. Tho State Electro-Medical lnstltiste is the on!v place where yon can.
obtain the benefits of this successful treatment under the most seilifu! *aud learned st.el-inlists
Bs Assured that if nny power on earth can cure you these Doctors ran. They have effei-ted
complete and permanent cures after all others had failed. Some doctors fail because of treatin"
the wrong disease; others from not knowiue tho right treatment
NO MISTAKE HERE ARID NO FABLURES.
A perfect cure guaranteed in oil cases accepted, Our special combined Electro-Medical Treit
ment for Nervous Debility never fails. YOUNG* MID3LE-AG£D AND (ILI IWE^ Lo«t
Manhood-the awful effects of iudigcretions in youth. selfnbTise or excesses in lifterlifo and tlio
effects of neglecled or improperly treated cases, producing lack of vitaiitv sesunl weakness un
developed or shrunken onrans, pain in back, loin and kidneys, chest pains'! nerroosne** sleepless
neas. weakness of body and brain, (iizziness. failing memory, lact of energy aud confidence de
spondency, evil forebodings, timidity and other distressing symptoms. Such case's if neglected.
almost invariably lead to premature decay, insanity aud death
VAR!COCEL?, BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASE 3, SYPHILIS, RUPTURE,
PILES AND FISTULA, BLADDER AND KIDUEY DISEASES.
Office Hours— Daily, from 9 a. m. tofio. m.: Sundays. 11 to 12 a. m
Write if you canuot call. Letters answered in all languages.
STATE ELE3TRO-MEDSCAL B&STITUTE,
PERmANENTLY LOCATED f\T
301 Hennepin Avenue, Corner Third Street, Minr^apDlis. Minn.
GIFT TO THE REPUBLICANS
WOULD THE NOMINATION OF
JOHN LIND MEAN
A Large Number of Democrats Feel
to Select a Ticket With the Head
Out of the State, Rather Than on
the Ground to Make the Fight,
Would Mean an Easy Victory for
the Other Party.
"If John Lind is nominated by the
convention that meets tomorrow and
we are obliged to go and make the
fight without a candidate in the state,
why it will mean a virtual abandon
ment of the fight," said a St. Paul
Democrat yesterday. The contingency
had been suggested to him by the
seeming unanimity of the feeling for
the nomination of Lind.
"There is no use dodging the fact,"
he continued. "His nomination means
we will have no candidate for the gov
ernorship. It is absurd to suppose
that we can make a fight against a
powerful machine equipped with all
the strength of prosperity and office,
in behalf of a man who is not in the
state. I tell you that there is no use
of depending on the patriotism of the
people in a matter of this kind. If
John Lind was the only man in the
state who had gone to the front, why
it would be easy enough to elect him
on the very strength of that fact. But
it is so common a thing — this going to
war — that every family has some sort
of connection with the troops. This
fall, as never before, there is pressing
need that the Democrats have a can
didate who can go out and make a per
sonal fight against the rottenness that
now exists in state affairs. Don't you
think that there is any chance of beat
ing the machine, unless we can expose
its rottenness. We cannot do that with
no candidate in the field, and, if Mr.
Lind is with the troops, then we are
just as badly off as though we had
thrown up the fight."
There is a good deal of this sort of
feeling even among those Democrats
who most favor Lind. They feel that,
if he is nominated and then does not
run — a very likely contingency — they
will have abandoned their opportuni
ties.- A ticket without a head will be
farcical, and it is likely that some in
quiry will be made before anything
precipitate is done by the Democratic
convention at Minneapolis.
Speaking in relation to Mr. Lind's
attitude, Dr. H B. Fay, a leading mid
road Populist of Minneapolis, is qusted
as saying:
"I 'have been told upon what I con
sider to be the best authoiity that Mr.
Lind will allow the temporary use of
his name. He will allow the conven
tion to nominate him and will remain
in the field, not coming home to make
a campaign. It has been arranged that
In al.out two months Mr. Lind will send
in a letter in which he will wl'thdraw
his name and decline to longer continue
upon the ticket. Then the committees
will substitute a. Democrat, whom they
have already selected, and the path of
the fusion party will thus be made
clear. My informant also tells me that
it is true that Mr. Lind entered the
army for the purpo3e of ridding himself
of the nomination which threatened
Mm. Positive promises were made
Gov. Clough, when Lind's appointment
as quartermaster was agreed upon, that
Mr. Lind would withdraw fiom politics
for the time being, and Gov. Clough
will not deny that this is so. The
pressure, h'owtver, has been too much
fcr Mr. Lind, and he accordingly agreed
upon the compromise course which I
have outlined."
Of the other offices there is compara
tively little talk. The one thing that
seems to have been decided on is the
renomination of the judges, of the su
preme court. It is yet possible that
some sort of opposition may crop out,
but 'there are no announced candidates,
and it looks as though Judges Canty,
Buck and Mitchell would be nominat
ed by acclamation. The country press
is apparently united in this one matter,
and there is no disposition in the cities
to take anyth'ng from the country
that the ruraliUs may think they want.
It is already evident that there will
he a demand for an opportunity to run
ag-ainst Dar Reese for clerk of the su
preme court. It is quite certain that
Mr. Keese will be somewhere on the
slate of the Republican crowd that is
on top. The office he holds is a fat
one, and the term', four years, makes
it a desirable thins to have.
There is one Democrat who is said
to be desirous of making the running
against Mr. Reese, and who thinks he
can beat him. The name of the Demo
crat is Albert Schaller, and he lives in
Hastings. He is well known through
out the state; was in the last legisla
ture, and fe-'a strong man in his dis
trict. If he goes after the nomination,
he will get it readily enough, and
Reese will have a fight on his hands.
The proposition of fusing with the-
Populists is still in the hands of the
immortals. It is probable that there
is a general disposition just now for
fusion; but, if a pledge of the Democ
racy to the candidacy of Ignatius Don
nelly for United States senator is to be
the price of Populislic fusion, then
there are little hopes of it. Donnelly
says Epecflcally and over his own sis
nature that he is a candidate for the
senate. He told a Globe rei>ort-r
the other day that he did not "think
fusion feasible, for the Populists were
becoming convinced that another fusion
deal would wipe out their organization.
He said that he would lie opposed to
fusion. This declaration is, of course,
on whether the wishes of the sage in
| the senatorial matter can be met. If
the Democracy would entertain his
wishes, there would be no question,
about fusion. -As it stands it is cer
tain that Donnelly will lead out his lit
tle bunch of mid-rbaders as soon as it
is evident that the Democracy will do
no business with him personally.
Secretary of State Albert Berg is
authority for the statement that, to
the best of his belief, the Ramsey coun
ty delegation to the Repui. M oan state
convention will be unanimously for
Clough for first place on the ticket.
Furthermore, Mr. Berg expresses it as
his belief that Clough will be the nomi
nee of the convention, in case Van
Sant fails to win on the first ballot.
fiireißi
Continued from Firnt I'okc
and It was known that a force of Span
iards, six times mere numerous than
the marine battalion, was in the vicin
ity. Therefore the crest of the hill,
which the troops held last mjrht, was
fdven up to batteries and rifle pits and
tho terns were pitched on the si le of the
hill near the harbor, which is protected
by the warships.
three: hi ndrkd killed.
Insurgent)* Report Heavy LoMxen by
the Spaniard*.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Wednes
day, June 8 (via Kingston, Jamaica,
June 9).— Approximately, $200,000 worth
of ammunition was expended in Mon
day's bombardment, but apparently it
has not checked Spanish activity on tho
earthwork.
The insurgents say they watched
Monday's bombardment from the hills
at the rear of Santiago, and that as
many as 300 Spaniards were killed and
several hundred wounded. Terrible ex
ecution was wrought by the twelve
inch shells of the Texas.
If their statement can be relied upon,
the Spanish garrison at Santiago is on
half rations, and the town itself is
even much worse off, the military au- j
thorities refusing to sell citizens pro- !
visions at any price.
The insurgents predict that a famine '
will cause the speedy capitulation of .
Santiago.
"Spanish mackerel a la Manila" Is the way
It. is printed now on bills of fare. The sauca
has restored the dish to more than its for
mer popularity.