The Saint Paul globe., July 06, 1898, Page 2, Image 4

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

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

                
2
SOLDIER BOYS OF MINNESOTA.
CAMP RAMSEY ASTIR AGAIN
TENTS PITCHED AND READY
FOR THE RECRUITS
Twe Coi.ipmileM of the Fifteenth
Keport to Gov. Cloukli nn«l Are
Turned Over to Col. Slintidrevv
Mat of Towns Wh it'll Will l"ur
nir-ii Men \u-iion of the OilleerH
So !•'«:• as Known.
Gov. Clotigrh now has everything ln
readiness for the formation of the
Fifteen regiment which will arrive in
St. Paul today and tomorrow, with the
<-**•'!"' -'■ ol part of the Twin City
companies, which marched to Camp
K -'•'•-• J terday. Gov. Clough has
not annetmced the complete list of line
offlc rs i the regiment as yet, owing
thai several of the towns
authorized to form companies have not
rep :*t. d tie raises of the officers elect
ed. The company commanders and
lieutenants elected by the companies
will be commissioned by the governor.
'i he list of regimental officers as pub
lished in Sunday's Globe, remains
unchanged. *
The following is the formation by
companies of the regiment:
A— Sllr.n, .;; . lis, (.'apt. Eiwin.
B- St. Paul, Capt J. X. Kim-hout.
i V.'.- '','*'' '•**• Capt. Key. J. G. Morrison.
1> -w lllmar, unasslgned.
E— Brown's \\ii:ey. Capt. J. A. S. Cross
did.
'" '' teti :i. Cart. Brandt.
2 '■-''■ Capt, U .S. Nelson.
irthlnston, unassigned.
I— Minneapolis, Cart. C. E. Bond. First
Lieu enact C. R. Elliott.
X— 'Minneapolis. Capt Thomas Leo.-ard.
L— Duluth. Capt. George Gihson, Firtt Lieu
tenant The.-. Griggs,
M— Pipestone, Capt. C. \V. Gilmore. Lieu
tenant O. H. Uask.
Tho governor yesterday announced
the appointment of the following un
assigned lieutenants, who will be de
tail.! by Col. Shandrew just as soon
as the companies frewn the outside
points arrive at Camp Ramsey: Emil
Schroeder, St Paul; George Vv". Eckles,
St. Paul; ii. P. Connors, St. Paul; J. T.
Jones. Long Prairie, formerly in Four
teenth regiment; J. C. Sweet. Minne
apolis; L. V. Hubbard, Red Wing.
Bill nt. Of Company I. is a sun
rudge Elliott of Minneapolis, and
Lieut. L. V. Hubbard is a son of Brig
adier General Hubbard, now in com
mand in •■)•■• South.
Rev. Tell A. Turner, of St. Paul, was
appointed chaplain.
following physicians were yes
terday apj Inted a.a the regimental
surgeons and reported for duty at
Camp Ramsey yesterday: Dr. Howard
McKiwstrey, with the rank (ff major;
Dr. o. C. Trace, of Little Falls, with
the rank of captain, and Dr. S. W.
Blowers, of St Cloud, with the rank of
first lieut- n mt.
Dr. Gray, Dr. Simpson and Dr. Davis,
all of St. Paul, were yesterday appoint*
ed as a commissi »n to conduct the ex
amination of the surgeons, and com
pleted th -!r work yesterday.
TO RE OUTFITTED HERE.
Lieut. Donaldson will muster in the
Fifteenth regiment as soon as the sur
geons have completed their examina
tion of the officers and men. The first
examination will take place tomorrow
at the crimp.
There is every reason to believe that
ihe Fifti 'nth \--ill he completely out
fitted ar.d enuig-ped in St. Paul. All
necessary supplies are row at Camp j
Ram?i-y, with the exception of guns
and uniforms. The thre.e regiments |
raised on the first call were not en- '
tirely uniformed until they reached the
objective point of the general mobiliza
tion, but it has been stated by Quar
termaster Ooe that the suits would be
furnish. ! before the troops left St.
Paul If the order to break camp was
i: ■■! received within ten days.
Headquarters wore yesterday estab
lished at the camp by the regimental j
officers. Col. Bhandrew occupies the I
old brigade headquarters in the dub- !
house and Quartermaster Coe is located
In the carriage exhibit building; The ,
ca.mp was put in telegraphic communi
cation yesterday by the Western Union
Telegraph t mpany. Owing to the fact
that none <v? the companie3 in th?
Fifteenth have had the advantage of
military drill, except as tluy have
drilled in an Informal way at their re
spective towns, it is not expected that
tbe regiment will l>e ready to go for
ward before two or three weeks.
Gov. dough received telegrams from
all the ti v:rx sending eon-paries, ask
ing for transportation, which waa
graphed through the rail
road companies. \V:th the exception
of two Or three of the companies they
are expected h^-re by tonight. Al! com
panies *.v"'i two exceptions will be al
lowed to select their own officers. No
commissions will be issued until the
officers and troops have baen muster
ed into the federal service and every
man who is booked for military honors
must pass the required examination.
FiiiST AT THE OA.VP.
Bright ar.d terly yesterday morning
two of the Twit, fily compa r *i P n-»>ch
ed I<T Camp Ramsey and raised the
first tents which will grow int. a white
city by ihis evening. Company A, of
Minneapolis, first in order and first in
action, reported to Col. Shandrew at
Seventh and Cedar Sts.
Hl.'.bX. MEAT lHAKtmiiT, 78X.
41 interesting Specimens:
$2.50
A sack for the very best Patent Fliur that's
made.
Strictly pure Singapore Perper, per lb. .17c
From our orvn mills.
Best Pearled Tapioca, per lb 3:
Good Rice, per lb (lc
3-lb bag fine, dry Table Salt, each 2c
Corn Btarcb, per package S'^c
Large Bottle French Mustard, each 5o
1-qt bottle Tcmato Catsup, each 12VjjO
Lentils, per lb 6c
Hominy, per lb lc
Good Baking Powder, 1-lb bag 10 c
Yerxa's Baiting Soda, per 12-ounce can.. 32-
Baking BoiSa, fiili-pound pa'k:-ge 5c
3-lb bag of C'oss Starch He
Gocd. New Orleans baking Molasoe.s, \er
gallon 18 C
Golden Syrup. V-, gal. palls '3 ■
13-lb Pall .Ic.ly 29e
Rolled Oats, per lb 2c
W. H. Baker's Chocolate, per lb 31c
Large Box Parlor Matches, per doz bcxes..9o
Macaroni, per package So
Good CanneJ Salmon, per 1-lb tan *.8c
Soft Muf-ca*;'' Raisins, per lb ... . "ac
10-lb bag Yellow Corn Meal 12..
Sago, per lb 3c
2-oz. Lemon or Vanilla Extract, per fcott'e..sc
Xavy Beans, ;er lb 2 ;
Scaled Herritg, wood boxes 10c
Rolled Chicory, per roll lc
Mustard Sardines, per can 7. .5c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb
Domestic Swl?s Cheese, per lb 12c
17 bars good Liundry Soap for .7.7.25-;
11 bars ''Minnesota's Best" for 2r,e
11 bars "Our Favorite" for ..25c
1 box (40 bars In box) German Famtiy"
Soap for 6flc
Gold Dust, per package 15c
2 cants
Each for good New Home-grown Cabbage.
O cents
For a fine imported M Sardine.
BALL 08& ASCENSION
Don't forget our balloon ascensions every
day from the roof of our building— a** d look
out for the i rize.
6- j cents
Per lb for Picnic Hams.
9 cants
Per lb for Sugar Cured Hams.
the regimental headquarters yesterday
morning at 8:30 a. m.
At 7:30 Capt. Elwin's command
boarded the CohVo lntermban line and
shortly after its arrival at the camp
Capt. Finehout's St. Paul company atsf**)
arrived. The formalities were brief.
Gov. Clough was present and turned
the companies over to Col. Shandrew,
and the actual mobilization of Minne
sota's fourth war regiment had begun.
Danz's Military band played patriotic
airs while the regimental officers and
the governor held a short consulatlon,
with reference to some details which
had yet to be looked after. Each of
the companies numbered about sev
enty-fine men, nearly a full quota un
der ithe peace basis upon which the Fif
teenth Minnesota is being organized.
The Minneapolis boys Cheered the St.
Paul men, and the local recruits re
turned the greeting. In a short time
the men were busy erecting their tents,
and by noon the newly appointed com
pany cooks had everything In readiness
for the noonday meal. The streets of
the camp wero laid out yesterday, and
when the outside companies arrive to
day everything will be In readiness for
them.
FOR CAPT. FINEHOUT'S COMPANY
One of the recruits, who enlisted in
Capt. Finehout's company of volun
teers yesterday, was Jose Nelson, a
half-blood Spaniard, who came from
Grand Rapids to get a chance to fight
his mother's countrymen. The young
man is twenty-seven years of age and
a splendid specimen of physical man
hood, being broad of shoulder and
standing nearly six feet in height. His
mother was a Spaniard, while his fath
er, who is still living, is a Norwegian.
The recruit wears the flowing locks of
the frontiersman, hanging half way
down his back. The wealth of hair,
Capt Finehout says, will be probably
sacrificed when Nelson is mustered into
regular service.
After the first quota of Capt. Fine
hout's company went out to the fair
grounds yesterday moinirg, fifteen ad
ditional applicants were received at th**
armory. These men were later sent to
Camp Ramsey and quartered with the
other members of the company. The
names of the recruits Capt. Finehout
refuses to pive out, saying that the
men had requested him not to do so,
in view of the embarrassment which
might be caused those who were not
accepted. Today a new recruiting sta
tion for Capt. Finehout's company will
be opened at Market hall. Here as
well as at the armory recruits will be
hereafter enlisted until the desired
number has beeri~obtained.
PLAYS NO FAVORITES.
Gov. (iough Snuhs tho Minneapolis
null St. Paul Women Alike.
The Minneapolis b;ys. who v,i'l son le in
camp at the fair grounds, will have to go
without the little lunches and delicacies from
home, whi,*h have teei erjajed by the men
ln camp before them, unless r.eace is made
between the Minneapolis Red Cro:s society
and Gov. Cicugh. Gov. Cljugh is s:m;wi-:t
touchy on the matter of supplies for- the sol
diers and several little matters which have
happened lately have not tended to make tin
feel any better on the subject.
Yesterday morning several ladies rep.esent
lng the Minneapolis HeJ Cress society -*jsitel
Camp Ramsey, pro/id^.d wi h sup: 11 is ior the
men who wero lo arrive there soon. Gjv.
Clough was discovered near the quartsrma-t
--er's tent, and the ladies apP*oichsd him anl
explaining that they had understood the m-n
might te ln need of food, stated that they h d
brought a supply with them, which they wou d
be glad to gi*>e the re- ruits. TJien, it is
said, G*>v. Ciough became very angry, and
in a leud voice declated that the fiel Cress
was not wanted. The government hal author
ized him to spars no expense in providing
f:r the troops and that he was amply abl:* t*
do this without asking outside help.
Tho Mlnneapo Is Red Cros3 will not offer
any fu:Uer assistance to the men .n camp.
Gov. Clough said later that he tell ths
lEdit-s the government would provide fcr the
men. and that he did net use vi;'.eit !angux:e
or raise his voice.
This incident recalled an exieihnco :oie o'
the St. Paul 'ladles had when the othsr regi
ments were at Cam-D Ramsey.
Just at the time the St. Paul Rel Cos;
society was started seme cf the lad es inter
ested in the movement, influenced b/ at
article in the newspaper.-, formed a small to u
mittre and visited the hosnita' to s^a wNi'.
was need d for the sick Finding whit was
absolutely necessary the ' laler ca lad on
Gov. Clouch at the capltol and t:!d him
what they thought should te cent out once..
Gov. Clough raised his Voted la" a .-Ege and
said:
•'What cj:n I do? I'm a genereus m n. I'd I
divide my shirt with unybojy, but I eai'c I
go out there and clean out those stall's my
self." • I
The women were more than taken back,
they were shocked.
"Anything you see in the carers," contnu d
the governor, "is a lie."
The ladies retired as soon as thay CJ'lld
regain their scattered senses, and desp't: th-;
rebuff went to work. That night a lead cf
articles needed in the hospital was s£nt to
Camp Itanisey.
.MIN\'E.M'OI,IS COl-iTSXGENT.
It Will Canif to Camp Km-usey This
!H or ii inn*.
Since t!:e departure ff Crmp^ny A affair;
are a little more quiet al tha armor;*, p\
thcugh a good deal of recruiting is bn'n r
done there. Capt. Bond has not ye: rcta'nad
any cf his recruits at the armory, and last
evening he did rot recruit. Lieut. Rask ie
crulted atcut twenty men during tho day fj,
a Plpest cc company.
Company B, Capt. L'orard, was the on'y
one recruiting last evening. This eo:n*-an/
has now enrolled eighty-two men who hava
just reported in person and are ready to go
at once. Whether tt.e company is full o- net
by 9 o'clock this morning, at that hoar Ca-t.
.Leonard will start with his men fcr Camp
Ramsey.
Lieut. McMahan. cf this company, rrctests
against a recruiting officer for an cut*ide cd.h
pany coming into this clt-* ar.d ioto th*; naxt
room end recruiting men of whom the Min
neapolis companies stand ln need.
COMING TO CAMP RAMSEY.
•
Soltlli-r Roy* Krora the Conntlen of
\<>l>l<-s anil Rcrl*.
WORTHINGTON, Mi n., July 5.— -(Sport :1 )-
The Nobles county volun'e:rs will leive here
on a special train at 8:45 a. m. Wednesday
for Camp Ramsey, where they arc due to ar
rive atout 4 p. m. Capt. E. Dolan and his
fine company go to form a portion of the
Fifteenth regiment. The men are al hero
except three or four, who wl 1 arri.e tonigit.
The company were tendered a banquet *by
citizens and a goodly sum raited for the bene
fit of the company. They will ba Joined herj
by the Rock county company in the nor •
tag.
On Their Wny to St. I'nni.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July s.— (Special.)—
; Capt. J. F. Brandt and sixty well-drill, d •cci
! untcsrs left East Grand Forks tonight fcr St.
i Paul to join Minnesota's new volunteer regi-
I ment. Two thousand people witnessed tho
. departure. The band turntd out and the bays
were loaded down with food and articles pro
vided for their comfort.
CUT BY A PAVING PICK.
Painful Aeelilent to a Workman on
Fourth Street.
Patrick O'Brien, a la'-r'.rer working
for the Warren-Scharff Asphalt com-
I pany on the Fourth street pavement.
| was seriously injured yesterday by be
j ing* struck in the back with a pick
i wielded by another laborer. O'Brien
was knocked dow-n by the blow and
I has a painful wound in his back. He
t was taken to his home, 693 Broadway;
where Assistant City Physician Artz
attended him.
O'Brien waa bending over using a
pick himself when the accident hap
pened. Close behind him was another
workman and when O'Brien changed
his position the upra'sed pick behind
him fell upon his l>aek.
The police officer who investigated
the accident reported that he could not
learn the name of the man who wield
ed the pick which injured O'Brien.
TOrs. Win low's Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their chlhlren while teething, with
perfect success. It soothe* the child, softens the
Kiims allays all pain ; cures wind colic, and Is
the bent remedy for Dlarrhrea. Sold by Drugirlsts
In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Wlnslow's donUiluu; Syrup." and tab:* no
other kind. Twenty -fin » cents a bottle.
FOURTEENTH WANTS TOMOVE
IS WEAEY OF THE MONOTONY
OF CAMP LIFE .fc
Orders to Break Camp and Prepare
to Start for the Frout Would Be
Welcomed A Brief Stir Occu
stoned by Packing Up Com
pnny C's Effects— —Victory ot the
American Fleet Causes Delay.
CHICKAMAUGA PARK, July 5 —
(Special.)— The Fourteenth Minnesota
is anxiously awaiting order 3to break
camp and start for the front. Camp
life is growing a bit monotonous here,
and there is no disguising the the fact
that the men are restive at times be
cause of enforced inactivity. They
are not always so, however. Just the
other day the order to strike tents
and prepare to move was obeyed with
alacrity, the men thinking they wera
about to be ordered somewhere, and
anywhere was preferable to the In
activity of camp life. But the order
was given only to Company C, which
was somewhat puzzling until a second
order directed the repitching of tents,
when it became known that the move
was simply experimental. Disappoint
ment is a mild word to apply to the
Minnesota boys In this Instance.
It is rumored in camp today that
but for the defeat of Cervera by the
fleet off Santiago there would hava
been a general move to the front that
might have Included the Minnesota
regiment.
Today the First brigade, First di
vision, First army corps, was ordered
to break camp and proceed to Ring
gold, Ga., where a train wiil be taken
for Charleston. S. C. This detail will
go to Santiago, it is said, under the
command of M-cj. Gen. Wilson. Others
are to follow soon, and the Fourteenth
hopes to be among those selected for
service.
I.OVIiLY LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Glenn K. Mutchan, of the Four
teenth, Telia of Its Beauties.
So many of the boys at Camp Thomas have
referred to their visits to Lookout mountain
that a dss ription of tho historic s^ot wl'
be doubtless a subject of interest to m&ny
readers of Tho Globe at this time. Glean
R. Matchan, hospital steward of the Four
teenth regiment, alter a rseent trio to th-?
mountain, describes its baau^ies In a leUe.
under dale of June 28, written to his mHl.er,
Mrs. G. L. iiatcjan, 2103 Lyndale avenue
south. Minneapolis, it Is as follows:
'Having a few moments b.foro ca'.l for
drill I will employ the time ia writing you.
Notwithstanding there is a mi;d br:cz> blow
ing it is excessively hot in camp. Lt.t Sun
day I siect on a trip to L o':6ut m.untain,
enjoying the day exceedingly, it toing the
first opportunity I have had for a day on.
I will try to give you a meager account of
my ->is;t to tn.'s famou.*- hi3tor;cai rpo-t.
"After receiving my pass I left tne park
in company with Paul Clarkson, the adjutant's
clerk, arriving at Chatanco***! cbo.it 11 3) a.
m., where v.c enjoyed an c egant flintier and
a short run about tcwr. Wo purchased our
tickets for the a-co.-.t on the inc'ine railway,
a little narrow gauge road, running up tre
side of the mountain, ar.d operated by the car
coming down pulling the .-sending one u\
The ride up is fine, beyond desoriotiin. it
must be taken to bo ai preciitol The rai'
road runs directly through ih 1 tattle field, so
famous in tha history of ihe War of tie Re
bellion.
'*Aniv:ng at Co Eutrmit wa visitrd Look
out inn, where we e"'-.iove*l the fresh air and
beautiful scenery, so in ignl Scant as it appears
from the we? em r oroh of the hou.e. From
here ycu may ccc miles away, c*o;vn the vol
ley. Including th e city of Chatt:;n-ogi and
the "Moccasin," fcrn:el In ihe Tennesseo
river, formed by a turn in the stream and ins
tating a perfect human foot, a grand and
impressive sight. Al abcu*. the mou:*ta*n
are lowlands or flats, created in h-autiful
green and dotted hero and there w'th plan
tations or farm l-.nds, tho sig'U f-f which
recalled our beautiful Minnesota fie'.ds ts th *-y
appear at this season o-f the yeir.
"Leaving the hotel we rode around the
mountain, making our next stop at Sunset
rock. ThU is a mammoth ma-s of stone,
hanging over the mountain's edg?. At its
highest point, where the view cf the settln-?:
sun is obtained, it is grand bey end the power
of human to describe. And thi? ii why it is
called Sureet r.c>. How much I wl.-fc t'oat
you all, at home, could have had the i less-are
cf such a scene as I enjoyed to .'ay. Next
we visited the rark. At the entrance ycu are
charged 5 cents admission. Inside you find
an army cf litt'.o negroes anxious to act as
guides, from which you make your selection
aud start on your journey of sl**,ht seeing.
"The first thing we were shown w. s 'The
Old Man of the Mountain,' a mass of r c\
(0 feet high, shaped 'iko a maa'a hea*. on
one side cf which is a perfect Imitat'on or"
a human fac;. Frc-m this v/o crossed the
natural bridge and then returned, passin?
underneath !'. The bridge Is a mass of sold
rock C 5 feet long, 13" feet high and 60 feot
wide.
"We had a lock Et what i 3 called 'Tne Fat
Man's Squeeze' at a point whe-e tho pass
age between the walls cf tha oar-yen is nnh
sufficiently wide to admit the paassga of
a thih skinny man, but altogether too nar
row of a lad of my girth. I word rar how
father would lock trying the squeeze.'
"At the er.d cf this pi>ssa.*u is wh.vt is
known us 'Telephone Rock.' S T .a*.- its base
is a large hole extending upwards about
twtrty-flve feet, where it ega'n ecmss to rhe
outside cf a wall cf rock and two nerson-,.
standing cne at Either tnd, may convert*
with each f-'her a3 over a t:1 •phone. At
the other side cf this reck you are shown
the 'Devil's Fire Place,' a natural fire place
said by the negroes to have :ve-i fashioned
by the devil. Thence we turned to the
bridge I have mentioned, recrossi.ig it and
passing down the mountain ,*-ni up rgain
over incline No. 2. The grad? up this" In
cline Is C 8 per cfnt, and the car a'mo : t s-uni's
en end. It 13 a ride for your life, and I would
like to take it again, so much d!d 1 enjoy it.
"At the top of incline No. 2 th-*re is a
large and elegantly appointed .summer hotel,
similar in apprarance to the once famocs
I.*fayette hotel Bt Lake Minre'o-oka. It li. a
very small place. The spot s cool and
magnificently tc-ou'lful, tnd th re many cf
the swells cf the South spend the hot sum
mer months, and there is every evidence that
they know hew to rpprecia'.e tn:ir o*'i>o.-tu
nity. In front of the house is ,\ par*. -aid
cut beautifully and sloping down to a rocky
cliff, whence jou may enjoy a maga'neent
panorama of nature, hero and tiier? changed
a little by man's handiwork, stre ohing away
fcr miles and mile 3. Leaving ti l? pace on
our return we stopped off at .he old baU!p
field, viewing many ■ nts cf Interest and
picking up here and there a m^monto of
the fierce struggle which tcok place so Utajk
ago between the brave boys c-f >he Bluo and"
the Gray, who cur now fighting sidy by
side under Cld Glory for the liberty of our
Cuban brothers. I shali try to visit oM
Lookout again before leaving Camp Thomas,
and I wish very much that jou' could b
here to go with me.
"There is little camp news that I an
write ycu other than that you real ln The
Globe. I receive the home p.ioers regu
larly, and while reading the focal] I ferl
as if I were at the dear old homesread, wh, re
we have all enjoyed so much of real homo
life and comfort, which, of course, we sftr"ly
mis-3 new. But, then, wo snail soon be
home again, and shall enjoy iiome the mere
fcr having been without Its comforts. Re
member me kindly to cur many friends and
neighbors, and write me as oft-n as you
may find time to do so."
COMPANY 1,, TWELFTH.
RecrultM for Sons of .Veterann Com
nniij- Reach ChicWamaiiKn.
Special Correspondence the St. Paul G'obe
CAMP THOMAS. July 3.— The recruits 'of
Company L arrived today, after a pleasant,
uneventful trip la charge of Serreant Crego,
who was tendered a vote of thanks by the
squad for the untiring energy displayed in
looking out for their wellfare and comfort
Capt. Henninger expressed himself as highly
pleased with tho fine body of men.
The recruits were heartily weeomed by ihe
Dyspepsia
Requires for cure careful attention to
diet, and the gentle but positive stom
ach-toning, dlgestto<n-promoting, np
petite-glving qualities of Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The "magic touch" of
this medicine in oases of dyspepsia
has often excited wondar, praise and
gratitude. If you or your friends
suffer from dyspeptic troubles, we
earnestly recommend
Hood's Sarsagsarilia
America's Greatest Medicine.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. .6 cents.
THE $T t PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY JULY 6, 1893.
i ; J9T-
company and wero received with open arms.
Their measures were taken by Quartermaster
Sergeant Sargent to procure, them tents and
blanket), etc, and the few comforts of camp
which will hereafter toe necessary.
At Chicago they Joined Lieut, Ersted,
Corporal Neunberg, Company Hi Private
Lang, Company D; Private Kuudson, Com,
pany L, Fourteenth, In charge of twenty
four reorults for the Fourteenth.
They lminedlately became acquainted wljh
one gftoiuSrjind made the trip doubiy en-
They' will be given a dajps Wst -Jffithe
Fourth and a chance ,to get acquainted With
their comrades. .
Tuesday they will be set to work to be
come more efficient in drill and get pointers
in regard to camp life.
Company L Is still In the front, capturing on
the average of 60 per cent of the orderlies
at each guard mount. In this respect It Is
the banner company of the regiment and the
pride of the colonel.
Sergeant Crego claims he had the mo3t
orderly, wejl-behaved squad of recruit*)
brought to the park. It was not necessary to
have a check, as all the men remained
in the car or ln close proximity of their own
free will; thereby the sergeant could give
them better service and more,, attention than
he could otherwise have done.
COMPANY p, FOURTEENTH.
Pnrf lntuit Men WilUnu- to Stand the
Ordeal of Being Paid.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. July I.— Each man carries
one-half of the tent and one of the end .poles,
which is Jointed in the middle, so as to
make, when apart, two pieces, each two feet
long, and about as large as a broom handle.
The two halves of the tent button together,
making a shelter large enough for two men.
This plan leaves one end of the tent open
no great obJecJtfCW* ln a country like this.
The usual plan however, Is for four men to
go into partnership and make a tent twice
as large, with both ends closed.
The boys expect to be paid off soon, and
most of them appear willing to endure the
ordeal as "hard-upuess" Is quite prevalent
these days.
Corporal Smith has been quite sick with an
abscess ln his threat. Yesterday It was
lanced, and we hope to see him much Im
proved In a Ehort time.
Artificer Poineroy is engaged in hanging ax
and pick handles which the government kind
ly furnishes to usf
Private C. Mann "has been transferred from
this company to F^rst hospital corps. Pri
vtLlt Mann 'S said fS be an efficient nurse.
The weather still continues warm, with no
change In tho water supply from above or
anywhere else. Same old water and same
old distance to go for it.
Considerable ta:k of moving soon. Some
packing up has teen dene. No positive In
structions as yet.
A little excitement was caused yesterday by
a mau with a team being driven off the
ground. It was found that he was selling
.lquor to tho men, and was ordered to leave
the grounds U y t j, e officer of the day of ths
l'irst Pennsylvania ; ar the men would be
turned out to see- thin he did.
Corporals McCoy and Whitney, of Company
t,, had a somewhat narrow escape yesterday.
They wars sitting in,, their tent eating their
roonday meal, when, without a moment's
notice, a largs limb, from & big oak tree
which stands bqhlnd their tent, gave way
and fell on top of it.
AIR OF* EXPECTANCY.
General Fortraid; Movement Prom
ClilekamanKa Expected.
CHICKAMAUGA, \ _ Chattanooga National
Military Park, G'aV, 'juiy s.— There was an
other change of crders today from Washing
ton, renewing the. order made yesterday and
rescinded later in the day. Gen. James 11.
Wilson and staff are ordered to proceed at
once to Charleston, 'aking with him the
First and Second brigades cf the First corps.
M reorganized by Gen. Brooke, as follows!
•pm i «7. sado ' - Gan - °' ne *»rast. commanding;
THid Wisconsin. Col. M, T. Moore, command
ing; Second Wisconsin, Col. Charles A. Born
commanding; Sixteenth Pennsylvania. Col."
•wiHis J. Hul.ing, commanding; Second brlg
tv,h if.- P 1 CtfI 7 9- Haln «*. commanding;
Third IMnois. Col. Fred Bonnit communi
ng; Fourth Ohio, Col. A, B. Coit command
ing: Fourth Penn.-jh-ania, Col. D. B. Case
commanding. Gen. Wilson left this af er-
I * c °; l - -L-" o'clock, accompanied by his staff.
The First bne.r.de of Gen. Wilson's division
IZJL ?* m P. ,h1 '* af-cnioon and marched to
Ringgold, where they will embark early to-
ES™2! mor , nin X for Charleston. The Second
gnsade wu\ cave in the morning by the
Southern, from Rcssville
n f N „°™ " g , -rJK! gi , ven out as to th e movement
of any additional troops, but , there seems to
of H,nc a "" °- cx c e ~ ta "'-y about headquarters
of those reafcnantj U-.a.t have been thorou»h-
L f CQ t U >, lpPrd ( ' ?" d , lbrre is a S- ner *- belief
thut there is to be, a forward movement at
an early day of the entire First ce;p^
AT COPP'g COUIIE.
I nion 'Baj-rtisl Sunday School Picnic
Will Xc Held Tomorrow.
Qojsp's coulie en Lake St. Croix, about two
and a half miles below Prescott. has been
selected as the landing place for the Joint
steamer excursion of the First Woodland
Park and Burr Street Baptist churches and
Sunday rehool. which, will occur tomorrow,
tne steamer Henrietta with her bare- leaving
the wharf at tha foot of Jackson street at
J a. m sharp. Music will bo furnished by
r *r S c wm S k or <* hes *™. and light refresh
ments will be serveJ by a committee rnn
™* /n f *' ! *7 ses B,^ c H °P°- Emm a Hatton
and Z. D. Graham. The programme of sports
;l. erP T^ h ?u yel l* U is P-an-rdd that on the
return trip the beat will reach the city not
later th.-.n 10 o'cloik 4 .
Running race, 75 feet, open to boys and
glrU under 7— First prixe, nook strap; second
price, rencil hex. *
Rur-ting race, 150 feet, open to boys and
girts under 12— First, prize, box paints; sec
ern rrize, colored crayons.
Sack race, strcirlit ICO feet, oren to b>ys
between 12 and IG— First prize, bicycle bell
second prize, kn!r"e.
Running race, 200 feet, open to girls under
12— l'irst prize, belt; second prize, shirt waist
set
Three-legged race, 75 )-eet, ocen to boys
ui -d r IS— Prize, two Windsor ties.
Nail-driving contest, rtin 30 feet to board
arm. three 2Vi-inch nails and run back to
starting point, open to married ladis only-
First prl7.e, fan; second crize. perfume*
beeby prize, hammer.
Running race. 200 feet, open to boys under
lii— First prize, order for bicycle cap; secend
brse b*>M.
Fgg race, for lftfUcs enly, fiO feet and re
turn—First prize,' tie; secend prize, fancy
ha.nokerrhief. ■' . •
Running race. 300 feet, cpen to men over
lfi— First three each get dish of ice cream
Nail-driving contest, run 30 feft to board
dr.ve three 2%-inch nails and run back to
starting point; open to unmarried ladies only.
Prizes same as maj-ried ladies contest
Three-legged race. 75 feet, open to men be
tween 13 and SO— Prize, two four-tn-hand 11*>-
Wa.iking race, 200 yards, open to boys under
10— First prize, catching glove; second prize,
ball N-.t.
Running broad jump race, open to boys
under 14— First prize, catcher's mask; second
prize, fishing rod.
Walking race, 200 yards, cpen to men over
IG— First prize, pocket book; seccr.d prize
key chr.ln.
Tug of war. for men only— Prize, applause.
The committee en games consists of M.
Baccn. R. B. Wilson, A. B. Bishop, A. N
LonglJeW, starter; C. R. Graham, clerk of
course.
_ •
WOMEN'S WORK SUBDIVIDED.
Committee Chairmen Are Named by
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The following chairmen of committees have
been appointed to act on the Ladles' Auxil
iary to the Northwestern Manufacturers' as
sociation:
St. Paul Designs— Mrs. John Farrington,
chairman; Mrs. Jotun Bidleman, secretary.
Architecture— Mrs. E. A^ Jaggard. chairman.
Models in Metal; Marble and Stone — Mrs.
Pierce Butler. ' •''• '•
Furniture— Mrs. Judson ,Wade Bishop, chair
man : Mrs. Rupert Davenport.
Vehicles— Mrs. A. r J. .Stone.
Mechanical Designs an« inventions — Mrs. F.
B. Doran, Mrs. Morgan Kingsley.
Interior Decoratlrg— J^rs. John Wright.
Book Covers and ■Posters— Mrs. F. M. Hayes.
Stained Glass and) Je-dMry— Miss Helen War
ner, Miss Carrie Beaumont, MIS 3 Violet Dous
man.
China Painting— Mrs. Fred Drlscoll.
Floral Designs— Mrs. W Maurice Auerbach,
chairman; Mrs. W...R-. Merrlam, Mrs. Craw
ford Livingston, Mrs. Albert Llndeke.
Music— Mrs. Russell IjJ. Dorr, Mrs. J. B.
Johnston.
Information — Henry B. Willis, secretary;
Mrs. John Ames.
Relation of IndusJtrlesTjto Agriculture— Mrs.
Grlbben, chairman; ' Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Ros
eum.
Publicity— Mrs. W. H. Vlttum, chairman;
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Hayden S. Cole,
Mrs. Sophie Greve-
Banners, Regalia of Club 3 and Societies —
Mrs. Harry Franklin, chairman; Mrs. J.
Morrow, Mrs. G. C. Collins, Mrs. J. F.
Krleger, Mia. E. B. Lott.
Decoration— Mrs. M. T, S. Floete, Mrs. N.
F. Dousman. Miss Virginia Dousman, Mrs.
G. W. Berson.
A meeting will be held Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at ths Commercial club.
t'ari.ct clcan-hs r-i-ill*.* rtoce at Schroeder
ft DlckltiSCß'i. i»i il-st Sixth st.
FARE OF THE THIRTEENTH
AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION GETS
SOME INTERESTING LETTERS
The Movements of the Cracte Rest
~~ meat ftt tamn Merrltt, the Trans
port City aiTPgra, nu^Many Other
Topics ot Interest Discnss^l I>y
Members of the Regiment Now
on the Way to Manila.
Relatives and friends of all mem
bers of the Thirteenth regiment are re
quested to send their names and ad
dresses to Mrs. Annie B. Powers, 516
Endicott building, who Is trying to
make a complete roster of the regi
ment. Mrs. Powers Is the secretary of
the Thirteenth Regiment Auxiliary as
sociation, and she has discovered that
the government muster rolls do not
contain such essential details.
Mrs. Powers explained this matter at
'the meeting of the association which
war. held last evening ait the rooms of
the Commercial club. She said that
with ithe exception of one company It
was necessary to hunt for the address
es of the men in the directory. She
hoped, however, to complete the work
soon.
In the opinion of Geu. Bunker It
would take three weeks longer for the
rolls to be made up. He said it could
not be finished until the rolls for the
300 recruits were sent from San Fran
cisco. He suggested that some one
with a good typewriter should volun
teer to assisit Mrs. Powers.
Gen. Bunker said he had written to
Gen. Merritt asking his permission to
employ a cipher code for the transmis
sion of messages to members of the
regiment so that expense might be sav
ed. He had not received an answer,
nor did he expect one for some time.
Maj. Espy explained that the Manila
pistoffice had been made a branch of
the San Francisco offlce and that ordi
nary postage would carry mall to mem
bers of the regiment.
Treasurer L. A. Moore read a letter
from Sergeant Fred Robinson, who de
scribed th» City of Para. Sergeant
Robinson wrote that the ship was a
fine one ln every respect, and though
the men's quarters were crowded the
men wouid not suffer, because Col.
Reeve had thrown all parts of the ves
sel open to the men at all hours.
Each bunk. Sergeant Robinson wrcte,
W&s fitted with a mattress and every
man would be able to, sleep comfort
ably. He described the march to the
dock and said the streets were crowded
with cheering people. The people
fought to get on the dock and had to
ba repulsed with force. The letter
closed with an account of the farewell
ovation in the harbor.
A letter from Walter Eldridge was
also read. He praised Col. Reeve as
an energetic and capable commander
and ascribed to him all the good for
tune enjoyed by the regiment. He
wrote that all that might be published
to the detriment of the Pennsylvania
and other troops was true, but only
good could be said of Ihe Thirteenth.
This last statement brought Maj.
Espy to his feet. He said he helped to
organize the Pennsylvania national
f.uard and he knew that the Tenth
Pennsylvania was one of the finest
regiments in the country. He said th.->
mcii In it hat regiment were held under
stricter discipline than the Thirteenth,
but that they were commanded by gcoj
ollicers for all that.
Maj. Espy then spoke of what the
women could do to make the men in
the regiment happy, and he suggested
that they send them little tokens, no
matter' how Insignificant, for they
would be appreciated.
P. H. Mead who is a brother of Li-iut
Mead, adjutant of the First battalion,
told of a letter which he received from
his brother. He said the Para was
loaded wi h gun 3of all kinds, and that
si.c carried several million rounds of
ammunition.
Treasurer Moore reported that the
association now has $11, and that no
bills had been paid. He also said that
Mrs. McKelvey, of St. Cloud, had not
signified her decision regarding her
election to the vice presidency for St.
Cloud.
The association will hold another
:n-*e'ting the first Tuesday in August.
'. BIESSINGS~OF~THE WORE!.
Red Cross Women Share Them ln
Mont Satisfactory Reports.
Donations came in early at the Red Crots
headquarters yesterday. The news wtileii
came the day before had Its mat rial offset
on St. Paul citizens, and the wo:k r?c ivel
new strength at once. One hundred dol'ars
were sent at enca to the treasurer of the na
tional society, and during the day a box wai
made ready to send to the same destination.
Among other things it contained eight dozen
night shirts, three and a half dozen sh.-.-ets,
twelve dozen pillow ease 3, a quantity cf hos
pital towels, bandages and pajamas.
The King's Daughters c me to sew, ara:n;
them being Miss Alice Rhodes, C'aia Pies
um, Elsie Pope. Ann Ap-ole-ton, Alics Daw
son, Mr.s. Eugene Towle.
Others at the rooms during the day were
Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. Stiickland, Mrs. Duff
Mrs. McMichael, Mr 3. D.'bble, Mis 3 JulU Mc-
Masters, Mrs. Edgerton ar.d o.th:r.**.
Mrs. S. R. McMasters was in charge of t'r.e
desk, and money donations came in a3 f.l
--lows:
Mrs. S. A. Chase $5 0)
Mrs. A. H. Wilder 25 00
Mrs. D. W. V. Appleby 25 00
Mrs. J. Q. Adams 10 OJ
Lodge, Wcodruen of the World, by A. S.
Mark, Consul Commander Dr. Tes'.er
and A. Vehon. board of managers 5 00
Mrs. E. B. Smith 2 09
Judge Start 10 0)
Mrs. Thurston 1 00
A friend 5)
A letter was received from Maj. Cole ack
nowledging receipt of two barrels of fruit
juicics and delicacies ar.d one box of ho.piui
supplies.
Announcement was also made of the re
ceipt by the regiment of the Red Cross digs,
which were displayed In the rooms som: tlma
ago.
News was also received that the supplies
sent to the Thirteenth had all baen reoel.ed
before they sailtd.
Mrs. Mc-Micliael will take Mrs. Edgerton's
place this week and Mis. Forepaugh next.
SMASHED INTO A HOUSE.
i:\ciUiin Runaway of a St. Anthony
Hill Sprinkler.
There was excitement on Selby and Hague
avenue 3 and Victoria street at 1:15 yesterday
afternoon when the horses attached to the
sprinkling cart which does duty in that
neighborhood became unmanageable and ran
away. The frightened equines dashed out
Selby, turning sharply south Into Victoria.
The driver broke a line and could no longer
control his team, which dashed around Into
Hague avenue, breaking the curb at the
northeast corner, and flew thence diagonally
across the street into the house of John H.
Taylor, smashing off one corner of the
porch, breaking a bicycle and a baby car
! riage and doing other damage. Fortunately
nobody was hurt before the horses were
caught.
FINE NEW CHTJSCH.
Swedish Baptists Will Balld It on
Payne Avenne.
Plans were submitted to the building in
spector yesterday for the new Swedish Baptist
church, which will be erected at Sims street
and Payne avenue.
The structure will be 60x102 feet, built of
pressed brick with brown stone trimmings.
The main roomyof the church will seat 1,000
persons, and the Sunday school room ln the
basement will accommodate 400. The esti
mated cost of the edifice is given at $16^000.
The congregation now owns the church bu ld
lng and property at Burr and Collins streets
ft*id this will be sold as soon after the new"
building Is erected as possible. Buo.chn.--r ft
Johnson are the architects and the contract
for the construction has been let to Olaf
Swcnson.
Ordered Back to Pennsylvania.
W. H. Walker, alias W. H. Kingston, was
yesterday taken before Judge Ainidon and
by him ordered removed to the jurisdiction of
tho United States court of tho Eastern dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Walker .s the man arrested ln Minneapolis
Saturday, as a fugitive from Justice-
- - - SS •" - — ■- ■
WOMEN DO NOT TELL THE WHOLE TEUTH.
Modest Women Evade Certain Questions When Asked by a Male
Physioian, but Write Freely to Mrs. Pinkham.
An eminent physician cays that "Women are not truthful, they will lie
to their physicians." This statement should be qualified; -women do tell the
truth, but not the whole truth, to a male physician, but this is only in regard
>?n^ to those painful and troublesome disorders pecu
wliP*-fo ar *° ie ' r sex
--_ T^^isr^jli T ' lare can k- 3 no m °re terrible ordeal to a delicate,
--^^^^^^^^ sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to an-
certain questions when those questions are
Q&P&^jS'' ) askectTetfSn vj physician. This is espe
!^S^9 6 '"^P* *} / C^ a^y " ac ca3e witrtlmnm^ig 3i women.
jpfftfttMif C r ±&yj/ This Is the reason why thoubanus*^'s"Th*yt ! .^ r i^ls of
KysaP'l (H?i P "^\ women are new corresponding with Mrs. Pinktiam7"
•liw' / To this good woman they can and do give every
symptom, so that she really knows more about
- 'jN the true condition of her patients through her
correspcnilecce than the physician who pur
-4f mr^. ®\ WKI sonally questions them. Perfect confidence and
Iff^^^mAm y~^ a§l candor are at once established between ' Mrs.
ovlvHW oral f^ n *- <ham an( J iiCC patients.
ftgß^ fl-grdJ .f^l WTm Yearo ago women liad no such recourse.
VjJ^Plp7j» K2// ttrimj Nowadays a modtit woman asks help of a
NPlr^Ki»&i /^/, / CfF^7 woman who understands women. If you suffer
T^9^SK^ IfiK^X f rom an y form of trouble peculiar to women,
)?X~s&&kp oIJiP«ClI . wr i-- c a * once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,
IJgL/' "^7 V'^vX^Yy Si and she will advise yen free of cbui-ge.
■&!^*^ > »-*i^£"~~^ i/wIHHI nti iC ±act that this great boon which is
nR? *^\^—^ I] XjjjWm extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinkham, is
wm &PP r eei?-tf:d, the thousands of letters which are
&M TB!j&H received by her prove. Many such grateful let
fS^-j Sfl|| H ers as *~ :a •^°^ ow ** D g' are constantly pouring in:
Jgj? Iwt - -/ " * T7as a BU *^ erer from female weakness for
|fp7 -* j \&Wf about a year and a half. I have tried doctors
Il»\ \ / \lilß and palent medicines, but nothing helped me.
«kL\ \ V T§B* I um^erioept the horrors of local treatment, but
Wtm \ \ \B3 received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced
JW. \" \ \'W ulceration of the womb. I suffered from in
f\ \ \ \\ * ense P-¥, n . 8 * n t*^* 3 w omb and ovaries, and the
V\ \ >\ backache was dreadful. I had leucorrhcea iv
\ \ x-». \ It^^M^jfenft? Finally I grew so weak I had
\ \ \ *-.\^okeegJny bed. The pajns were so hard as to
V " 't : \ aKaoet/^i^e spasnis. When .l could endure the
> t;^atv pain no 5 - logger I was given morphine. My
memory grew short, and I gave up all hope* of ever getting well. Thus I
dragged along. At last I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham fo? -advice. Her answer came
promptly. I read carefully her letter, and concluded to try Lydia E. Plnkham'a
Vegetable Compound. After taking two bottles I felt much better; but after
nsing six bottles I was cured. My friends think my cure almost miraculous.
Her noble work is surely ft blessing to brcken-down women." — Grace B. Stans*
BUST. Pratt, Kansas.
"TO SAVE TIME IS TO LENGTHEN LIFE." DO YOU
VALUE LIFE? THEN USE
BLACK BASS AND CROPPIES
STATE FISH COMMISSION Will
RESTOCK EXHAUSTED LAKES
Sloughs of the Mississippi and Lake
Pepin Will Be the Scene of Ex
tensive Operations by the Com
mission In the Near Future
Cars and Boats to Haul Pish and
Spawn Are Needed.
The Minnesota state fish commission
will begin its annual harvest of black
bass and cropple fry, In the sloughs of
the Mississippi river and Lake Pepin
early next week.
Executive Agent Fullerton will send
three crews to the hunting grounds this
week to make the necessary prepara
tions. * .
Instead of gathering the fish spawn in
the early spring and hatching them out
at the Willow Brook hatchery, as is
the method with pike and other species
of flsh, the commission will capture the
young fish before they have grown
large enough to venture out Into the
main waters of the Mississippi and ship
them direct to - the various lakes in
the state.
Executive Agent Fullerton stated
yesterday that the MissL-sippl river
was one of the best breeding grounds
for game flsh in the United States. The
commission expected to capture fully I
500.000 of the young fish, and out of
this number there would not be a loss
through transportation of over a frac
tion of 1 per cent.
The commission recently shipped six
can-s of trout fry from Lake Superior
to a Southern Minnesota stream and
not one was lost during transit.
Fully 200,000 of the fry will be placed
in Lake Mlnnetonka and White Bear.
These two lakes have been subject to
a constant dra'n during the last few
years, by the residents of the two
cities, and the commission will stock
these lakes with game flsh, and en
deavor to keep the lake supplied with
the species nr.ost sought after by the
angler.
The other 300.000 will be placed !n
the Chisago lakes, Detroit lakes and
other lakes which have become favorite
fishing grounds.
The natural supply of game flsh In
these lakes has commenced to show the
effects of the vast inroads made by
the sportsman and the pot fisher, and,
the efforts of the flsh commission have
done much ln the past, as they are do
ing now, in supplying the annual con
sumption.
The 100.000,000 pike spawn deposited
in the lakes and rivers during the last
month, with the more favorite ga-me
fish which are to be captured during
the next two weeks, will assist ma
terially In supplying this demand.
The croppies and bass .thus Captured
will have passed the experimental
stage and will all grow, with a v»ry
small percentage of loss, to a good size.
If not devoured by_their larger com
panions.
If the state did not take these young
bass out of the sloughs around Lake
Pepin the greater proportion of them
would die as soon as the hot weather
set in for good, as the water rapidly i
dries up and is rendered stagnant. Mr.
Fullerton reports that there has been
an Increased demand for bass fry this
year, and the fish captured can all be
pUiced to the best advantage.
Mr. Fullerton stated yesterday that
the Minnesota commission had been
handicapped since its organization by
the lack of proper facilities for trans
porting fish. Nearly all the other Stat 28
having hatcheries have special ears for
transporting fis*-h. The commissi'.on. he
said, would ask the next legislature
for an appropriation with which to pur
chase a suitable cxr for the transporta
tion of the fish spawn and fry, not to
exceed in cost $3,000. The United States
flsh commission has a half dozen such
cars. Although the state could not af
ford one of these cars, one could be
fitted up at a merely nominal cost
which would answer the purpose of
the Minnesota com-mlsslon.
To better facilitate the handling of
the bas9 and cropple fry taken on the
Mississippi the commission would also
ask the legislature to make an appro
priation for a boat built on a similar
plan. The commission would be ena
bled by the use of such a boat, which
would cost about $1,000. to take nearly
twice as many fry, which would render
their efforts in replenishing the flsh
preserves of the state doubly effective.
Pitch Wants His Hoy.
Ed Fitch yesterday applied for the issuance
of a writ of habeas corpus for his Infant sin,
Eddie Fitch Jr.. asking that the ccurt In
qu!re into the allegation tha' Mrs. Fitch >as
the boy secreted and proposes lo remove him
father StatC wlthout t -' he consent of the
The writ was issued and made returnable
tnls morning.
Fine upholstering, etc.. at Schroeder &
Llckingon's. 16 East Sixth street
DIED VEEY SUDDENLY.
Pulmonary Hemorrhaee Cnaned Mrs.
J. A. Cnlverneirn Death.
Mrs. J. A. Culverwell died suddenly at
her home in the Hab'ghorst block. Seventh
and Rosabel streets, yesterday morning, from
pulmonary hemorrhage.
She was awakened by a choking sensation.
Arousing her husband Mrs. Culverwell told
him she was ill, but before Mr. Culverwell
could ar!se, the hemorrhage bfgan. Ass ait
City Physician Artz was summoned, but Mrs
Cuiverwell died before he arrived. As she
had suffered from lung trouble. Dr. Artz bed
no hesitancy in certifying that her death re
sulted from this cau=e.
Mr. CulYerwe:i was at one time engaged
in the stationery and news business on
Wabasha street. Mrs. Culver-well's deom
leaves four motherless boys, ranging from
seven to seventeen years of age.
Hotel Empire, New York, high-class hotel,
moderate rates. See advertisement on an
other page.
i The Popular |
4 Measured Telephone Service y
will be introduced in St. Paul
" on and after June Ist, by F
4 the y
j NORTHWESTERN ►
< TELEPHONE I
4 EXCHANGE ►
j COMPANY am. >
i F
A which will enable
] fßfitod! m flute o lite £
4 At Their Resident. k.
4 ~™~ >
4 The Long Distaica Telethons ►
4 will be furnished Residence F
4 subscribers on four party, se-
lectivc signal, metallic lines
•4 within one mile of the Main or ■*
| A Branch Offices of the Company
2 at $30.00 per annum for 40b T
4 calls, and $4.00 for each addi- *
J tional 100 calls. $30 per annum w
2 permits the subscriber to talk C
4 from his residence 400 times an- r
J nually, and to talk to his resi-
j dence an unlimited number of L
4 times. F
J Telephone to No. 5, and a rep-
J rescntative of the Company will L.
4 call and explain the new system. T
A This same class of service is F
2 aI »o offered to Business Sub- k
•*! scribers at rates varying from T
4 539.C0 per annum for 600 calls, r
I to ?63.00 per annum for 1,200 L
calls. J
AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES.
»« KAST SIXTH STBKKr,
Opp. Met. i>; era House.
iDiUAHUingM
Devoloplnc, Finishing and Enlarjlaj.
Lighting and Dark-Room Inslraoiioni
Given Free to thoss doallug with us,
lEJ.i.a-JiOAJ£ 1071.
I Waists j
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