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SOLDIER BOYS OF MINNESOTA. ZAZADIL IN CAMP AGAIN MINNEAPOLIS PRIVATE CAME IN LATE SUNDAY NIGHT Strnngo Case of Mysterious Disap pearance and Reappearance That Annoys the Oliicers of the Fif teenth Regiment News of Yes terday With the Soldier Boys at Camp Ramsey. Private Zazadil, the much-wanted man of Company A, walked Into the guard house Sunday night at 10 o'clock bed gave himself up. He presented his pass foi inspection j'ist as If he was live minutes late instead of five days. He has given no explanation of his reason for not sooner returning to Camp Ramsey. Yesterday he was em ployed on the police crew. Zazadil is in a bad fix. He stands liable to be charg ed with disobedience of orders (article of war No. 62) and absence without leave (article of war No. 82). On the for mer charge he can be given two years' imprisonment, and on the latter six months and a heavy fine. He will prob ably have to answer to both charges, as his offense is peculiarly aggravated from the fact that it is the third time he has absented himself in this man ner. Late last night Corporal Vevea and a squad returned from a prolonged search in the Twin Cities, from which, ot course, they came empty-handed, as tl-.i bird was already caged. Lieut. L. Y. Hubbard received orders yesterday afternoon, to report for duty at Jacksonville, as aide de camp to Brig. Gen. Hubbard. Lieut. Hubbard WM relieved from duty last night by Lieut. Col. Leonhauser. and he will start for the South early today. Lieut. Hubbard, by his modest and unassum ing manner among the officers, and his universal courteous treatment of those whom he ranked, has made himself especially dear to the members of the regiment. His superiors have nothing but kind words to say of him, and, while all are glad that he ls "up a notch," they are sorry to lose him. Every soldier in the regiment hopes to go to Jacksonville, and that the lieu tentant will rejoin them there. Lieut. F. J. Barrows, of Company A, Is at his horns, No. 10 Ninth street north, Minneapolis, sick. The lieutenant is having a tussle with .the popular ail ment, ephemeral fever. It has gone down the line among the boys of the Fifteenth ln the past ten days pretty thoroughly. Those who have suffered from bowel trouble seem to be the ones chosen to have a tilt with the fever. It has not been considered serious by' tho surgeons of the regiment and has invariably yielded easily to treatment. Lieut. Barrows' return is looked for soon. Corporal Grant, of Company I, has been reduced to the ranks, on account of his having been chosen for hospital j service. Yesterday Capt. Bond held a competitive examination of sixteen pri vates of Company I, to determine who was best fitted for the position of cor poral to fill the vacancy. Homer Colle, v, hose home is in Chippewa Falls, Wis., stood highest and is to be made cor poral. The regimental dress parade last night, by the Fifteenth, has never been eciualed at Camp Ramsey, by any regi ment in the state. There wasn't the sign of a hitch throughout the cere mony. In the manual the men were splendid at ''Order arms!" The guns struck the ground as if they were one piece. The alignment of the companies in review was good, that of Companies D and I calling out a hearty hand-clap from the visitors. Nor could the au dience, many of them judges of what military work is, restrain their enthu siasm at the showing made by the regi ment in the manual. The Third battal ion was in command of Capt. Elwin. The captain handled the battalion like, a born major. Not a little of the suc cess of the dress parade is due to the battalion adjutants. Lieuts. Rask, of the First; Bookstaver, of the Second, and Dewey, of the Third battalion, per formed their duties in a creditable man ner. The following order is ln effect at Camp Ramsey : Headquarters Fifteenth Minnescta Volun teer Infantry— Camp Ramsev, Minn. Aug. 6 1198— General Orders No. 5: Beginning on the Bth inst. and until further orders, the following routine will be observed: A M First call for reveille o:06 Reveille, assembly ].5:15 Drill (setting up exercises) ....'. 5:25 Recall from drill 535 Breakfast 5:45 Sick call 6-15 Drill, first cail 6:25 Drill, assembly 6:"0 Fatigue 6:35 Recall from drill 7:30 Guard mounting, first call .'.7:55 Guard mounting, assembly 8 00 Drill, first call 5:55 Drill, assembly 9:iio Recall from drill !.'!l0:;0 Officers' school, by battalions !!l0:45 Officers' s-chool, by regiment 11:45 First sergeants 11 4-, Dinner 12-00 . P- mf. Fatigue i;o, Drill, first call 4:25 Drill, assembly 4:30 Recall from drill Xj-.'il Non-commissioned officers' school 3:00 Supper 6:00 Battalion parade, first call 6:55 Battalion parade, assembly 7:00 Retreat immediately after parade. Tattoo 8:45 Call to quarters 9:0) Taps 9:10 There will be no formation for roll call at tattoo, but the prescribed signal will bs Sounded. At taps, the first sergeant or sergeant in The lips may iaujjh •^S^-fLdjfiSsSS w "cn the body itself MsH^'V^LlX' s crying out in an H-V?7,r-? §l »3r| guish. When a wo- SrZ' man laughs it does not /3sssSw~- Wf always mean that she /" -^^. /•V- N^*\ woman's province I FL*' -^_ C>— -lwu! bravely en- V) a^~±S £r^^»r&~~ J deavor to this ~Y^7 >&&*. 'i- , yy jy under the most ■^' i J^\ il \L^'^j^^ harrowing cir ~~^~Ml- *^Wf*^ cumstances. Thou "\ r "j V 6ands of wemen jl' I ■I ■ n who are cons >dered QSI I « happy, and charm- I I k ing, and entertain- F / I \ ing, secretly endure 1 llfl li\ suffering that \ /l\ I\\ would drive the av | V / V/ |/\\erage man toamad * l/Z/j'jlbouse. In almost fl V 'every instance these sufferings are due lo disorders of the distinctly feminine or ganism. They rob a woman of her health, her beauty, her amiability, her usefulness aa a housekeeper, her capability aa a moth er, and her charm and power in the social and religious world. There is a safe, sure, speedy and perma nent remedy for these troubles. It is Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. It acts di rectly on the delicate and important femi nine organs that bear the brunt of matern ity. It endows them with health, strength, vigor and elasticity. It allays inflamma tion, heals ulceration, soothes pain and 6tops exhausting drains. It banishes the maladies of the expectant months, and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It insures the little new-comer's health and an ample supply of nourish ment. It fits for wifehood and mother hood. Thousands of women who were almost hopeless invalids have testified to their recovery under this wonderful medi cine. Medicine dealers sell It. Accept no substitute or inferior imitation. *' For seven years." writes Mrs. T,ouisa Ar thurs, of Ostwalt, Iredell Co., N. C, "I suffered untold agony from female weakness. I theu commenced taking Dr. Merce's Favorite Pre scription and improved very fast. It saved my life." i Only 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing of a free paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth binding -\i stamps. Send to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. ch&rge of quarters will Inspect each tent and report names of all unauthorized absentees to the officer of the day. The morning reports of companies signed by the company commanders and first sergeants will be handed to the adjutant be fore 8 o'clock in the morning. Attention is particularly directed to para graph 387 Army Regulations. By order of Lieut. Col. Loenhauser. — Theo. W. Griggs,, First Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant, Fif teenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. Each company is ordered to present eight sets of fours on the parade ground. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Hunt. Dr. and Mrs. Porteous, Meedames C. W. Johnson and W. R. Gregory formed a tally-ho party yesterday from Minneapolis. They drove out to Camp Ramsey last evening. These, with the Messrs. John and W. D. Washburn Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jelley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dwlnnell, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell, Mr. and Miss Hubbard, Mrs. Thomas Roberts and I Mrs. Leonhauser, formed a jolly party at luncheon at Lieut. Col. Leonhauser's quar- I ters. They remained for dress parade. I>avid Taliman, president of the Central ! Minnesota Telephone company, and John ; Williams, manager of the Wlllmar exchange I of that company, both residents of Wlllmar j called on Company D yesterday. Collector of Customs John Peterson and j Miss Josephine Blom called on Sergeant Pet ergon yesterday. Maj. Gotzian was in command of the. regi- I ment yesterday for some time. Lieut. Col. Leonhauser being in town on business for the regiment. Lieut. Vincent commanded Company A on dress parade last night. Company A was com plimented for its alignment at review in the afternoon. Hereafter a trumpeter will go on duty at guard mount and remain on as regimental trumpeter for twenty-four hours. Trumpeter \\e.eh goes on today. Guard detail yesterday t Capt. Finehout, officer of the day; Lieut. Rice. officer of tho guard; Lieut. Schroeder, junior officer of the guard; Sergeant Kelly, Company B, sergeant of the guard; Sergeant Duncan, Company B sergeant of the guard; Skery, Sathre and Kiefer, corporals. First Relief— Peaterson. Northrop, O'Brien, Company M; Martin, Breit. Whitney, Allen, Company A; Penterson, Clow, Wynn, Com pany C; BJorkman, Boyd, Bekker. Company Second Relief— Wood, Company C; Wagener Torgeleon, Beklund, Company D; Cabana' Cariton, Cavanaugh, Callow, Company E; Nel son, G. Nelson, Nimocks, Normand, "Company F ; Kenney, Company G. Third Relief— Klungless. King, Kelly, Com pany G; Eastman, Dahlberg, Eastman, Du bois. Company H; Hanley, Hawkinson, Dud ley, Duthle. Company I; Grinere and John son, Company K. CAPT. MILLER RESIGNS. H, of tbe Fourteenth, Is Mott With out a Regular Leader. Capt. L. R. Miller, of Company H, Four teenth regiment, Minnesota volunteers, arriv ed in town yesterday from Chickamauga. He left thait place two weeks ago, but stopped at various cities to visit friends. Capt. Mil ler resides in Oiivia, from which place Com pany H was organized. He resigned ht3 command before leaving Camp Thomas, and expects to return to his home today. In explaining his resignation, Capt. Miller said: "I saw no chance of going to the front, so I realigned. I gave up large busi ness interests to take my command to the front, but I could see no service in remain ing in camp during all the trouble. There is a great deal of dissatisfaction among the boys at Chickamauga, no matter what you hear to the contrary. Every day it's the same o.d routine, drill and guard mount. "I served my country four years during the last war, and would willingly do it again for four more, but serving your country In action and serving it in idleness are two dnterent tilings. The boys are all well con sidering the condition of things, but they are anxious to move one way or the other." SAME AS IF AT 'FRISCO TWO CENTS WILL CARRY A LET. TER TO MANILA SOLDIERS Capt. Castle Writes That the Do mestic Rates Apply on Mall for the Boys When Sent on Govern ment Transports, "Which, While Not Regular, Is nn Prompt as Practicable. The following letter received by Maj. John Espy yesterday will be of Inter est to all who have relatives with the Thirteenth regiment at Manila: Treasury Dept., Office of Auditor for Post office Dept., Washington, D. C, Aug. 5, 1898. -Maj. John Espy, St. Paul, Minn.— My Dear S!*m- . * have J ust received your letter of the 3d instant. I expect to spend next week in bt. Paul, but may not see you immediate ly upon arrival, hence will answer your ques tions by letter that no delay may occur The postoffice department has made what are considered ample arrangements for trans mit ing mall to the military forces in the Philippines, which are substantially as I In dicated to you when I was at home about July 1 Postal employes have been sent out there to establsh a mllitarv station which is a branch of the San Francisco postoffice. lhis is done that mail may be transmitted at domestic rates of postage, which are much cheaper, of course, than the foreign rates. For instance^ a one-ounce letter will now go to your son at Manila for 2 cents If It H2£. * " fore 'e n ", letter it would require 5 cents for each half ounce, and If not paid in advance the rate would be double at the other end, so that a one-ounce letter with a c-^^ el i t^ mp , on would cost him eighteen fu l l additional on arrival there, but for the fiction of calling Manila a station of the San Francisco postoffice. As to times of transmission. This mili tary mall accumulates at San Francisco. Every time a transport leaves with troops or supplies this mail is forwarded. In addition to this there are regular mall steamers from San Francisco three times a month, which doubtless make quicker time and they also carry the mail. The result is that a con stant stream of mail is going forward, and most of it will undoubtedly ultimately reach its destination; some letters, however, more quickly than others. The secretary of state doubtless looked at the matter from his standpoint and wrote without consulting the postoffice department It is barely possible that a letter addressed as he suggested and carrying a five-cent stamp for every half-ounce would reach its destination at Manila a little more quickly than if sent the other way. It would be no harm for those who are desirous of ex tra prompt and frequent communication to try both routes. But you can rely upon the fact that the best energies and resources of the postal service will be employed to for ward this mail promptly and rapidly from San Francisco in the manner first above in dicated. Every official ln the postoffice de partment ls alive to the importance of this work and feels pride in seeing it well done Remember, it costs no more to send letters' newspapers, merchandise or packages of any kind that are mailable at all to the Philip pine islands by the military mail channel first above outlined, than it does to send the same matter from St. Paul to Minne apolis. Hoping to see you very soon after my arrival, I remain, very respectfully yours, —Henry A. Castle. GUATEMALA REVOLUTION. It Has Assumed a Phase That Is De cidedly Unpleasant. WASHINGTON, Aug. B.— Advices re ceived from Cooos, Guatemala, show that the revolutionary movement there has assumed a phase which, while not jeopardizing the existing government, promises to involve foreign residents in great difficulty. The Insurgents un der Morales are believed to have re ceived considerable support from the Mexicans, on the frontier, who are said to be chargeable, at least, with falling to observe neutrality. Some of the for eign residents already have suffered heavy exaotlons of money under forced levies by the insurgents, and it may be that strong representations on the subject will be required by the United States. CUT RATES TO CHICAGO Via North-Western Line. Commencing today, rate to Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha Madison, will be $8.00. Also cut rates to New York, Boston and many other points East, All cut-rate tickets good on the Famous "North -Western Limited '• The finest train ln the wotM. Secure tickets and information At 395 Robert street, St. Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. $8.00 to Chicago— sß.oo Via C. M. & St. P. Tickets good on the Pioneer Llmtted^the Only Perfect Train Tickets at 365 Robert street and Union Depot! Eight Dollars ►Buys a ticket to Chicago over the Burling ton. Finest train on earth. Call Telephone Srko? 6 x?\ f £ erth ' Tlcke *« *t 400 Robert street. Hotel Ryan. COL. PAGE NOW IN CHICAGO BACK FROM SANTIAGO AND THE JAWS OF DEATH Met ln New York by His Brotber, Who Accompanied Him West Wolr© a Ragged Blouse, Torn Duck Pants and a Filtby Sblrt His Appearance Told ol tbe Suf fering He Endured. There was a happy family reunion in Kenwood yesterday morning— not ex actly a jubilant reunion, but one hal lowed by a joy that came from the rescue of a soldier husband, brother, and father from the very jaws of death. The Chicago Inter Ocean says: All Kenwood rejoiced when It was known that W. R. Page had returned from New Tork, bringing with him, weak, 111, and still flighty from the awful ravages of the fever, his brother, Col. John H. Page, who arrived at New York Friday on ths transport Iroquois. The veteran colonel of the Third United States infantry is a wreck temporari ly, but with good care and proper food It Is hoped and believed that his na- MRS. HOBSON, MOTHER OF THE HERO OF THE MERRIMAC. NEW YORK, Aug. B.— Richmond Pearson Hobson and his mother are just now the cynosure of all eyas an New York. Whether ln private life, at receptions or at the theater, "the hero of Santiago bay" is literal ly worshiped. Of course, Mrs. Hobson comes in for a great share of the honor, and her words about her son are listened to as if they came from the lips of an oracle. Mrs. Hob son says the way to bring up boys is first to teach them to fear God and serve Him. They should, says the mother of the hero, be taught to be honest and to do their duty always, and to be frank and amiable. Mrs. Hobson says that she did not set up any turally strong constitution will assert itself and that he soon will be ready for duty again. Mr. Page flrst learned that his broth er was sick by a telegram from Capt. Omar Bundy, of his regiment, who had arrived at Fortress Monroe, stating that Col. Page had the yellow fever. Mr. Page immediately wired Adjt. Gen. Corbin stating that he must go to his brother to care for him, and begging that he be given the privilege of go ing to Cuba on a government trans port at his own expense, and of bring ing Col. Page north. He received a telegram from Secretary of War Alger granting him the authority to go to Cuba on any vessel chartered by the "United States. Later he received a telegram from Adjt. Gen. Corbin asking him to defer his trip a few hours un til Gen. Shafter could be cabled as to Col. Page's condition, because if he had the yellow fever the medical depart ment probably would not permit any person, even a brother, not an Immune "to approach the hospital. Shortly after another dispatch was received that Col. Page was on the transport Iroquois on the way to New Tork, where it was due to arrive on Friday. Last Wednesday Mr. Page left for New York and arrived there just as the Iroquois was sighted. He went to the aimy headquarters, procured a tug, and went to quarantine at once. He found that his brother had not yellow fever, but a most malignant type of malarial fever. He procured from the quaran tine officer permission to take him to New York and boarded the Iroquois. Col. Page lis too weak to bs interview ed as yet, but his brother, who met the transport at quarantine at New York, tells a story gathered from those on the boat. "When I saw my brother I was shocked beyond expression," said Mr. Page to a reporter. "When I saw him last, when lie went through Chicago on the way to Cuba, he was a big, pow erful man, the very picture of health, and as straight as an arrow. I could scarcely believe that the shambling, bent, unkempt.^ wild-looking object that came toward me when I boarded the Iroquois was the same person. He was gaunt and thin, his eyes were hollow and expressionless, his hair long and tangled, and his face was covered with an unkempt growth of hair. He was bent nearly double. His clothes hung on him In tatters. All he had on was a ragged army blouse, a pair of duck pants torn nearly to pieces, and a filthy shirt. He looked the picture of a wild man. "He had a very vague appreciation of where he was and of his condition. Two things evidently weighed upon his mind, judging from his incoherent rav ings. The first was to keep possession of his saddle bags. The second was regret— heart-broken regret — that the transport Iroquois had sailed from Cuba with only seventeen passengers, and had left his old comrade ln arms. Capt. Joseph Hale, with whom he had served for thirty yeUrs, sick unto death on the panic-stricken Cuban shore, despite his earnest protest." In connection with the latter subject Mr. Page learned that the Iroquois, with a capacity of between 400 and 500, splendidly equipped with clean, whole some cabins, had sailed away from Cuba with seventeen persons, nearly all seriously 111. Thousands of officers and soldiers were left sick and dying. In Col. Page's saddle-bags his broth er found a rusty plate, knife and fork, and a file of orders. It ls probable that the latter accounted for the offi cer's instinctive interest. These orders consisted not only of his orders to re turn to the United States, but orders received upon the battlefield of Santi ago directing him where and how to move his regiment. Mr. Page took his brother on the tug THE ST. PAUL GLOBE TUESDAY AUGUST 9, 1893. and landed with, him at the battery. There was no vehicle in sight, and they were compelled to walk up Broadway to army headquarters. "Crowds gathered and followed us," says Mr. Page, ''and I do not wonder. The colonel looked- like Robinson Cru coe or some wlld^man. I found a hack eventually and w£nt to the Windsor hotel, where I .l&new Warren Leland. who Is an old friend of mine, and would not turn US'* away. I summoned a physician, a trained nurse, and a barber, and we soon had the patient In better shape. When the physician ar rived his temperature was 106 to 107, but it was reduced,^ and he was bathed and clad ln clean raiment. Saturday we started for- Chicago, because the colonel was anxious to see his wife, who ls here, and We deemed it best to get him home, where we could care for him." When given a cup of coffee Col. Page remarked how good it was, and, in an swer to a question; said: "Yes, we had plenty of coffee and sugar, but the coffee was green, and we had no matches and little dry wood to build fires to roast It, and when we roasted It we had to pound it up with bayonets." From those who returned on the Iro quois Mr. Page learned that the con ditions In Cuba were so bad as to cause deep concern. Rev. Dr. McCook, a brother of Gen. McCook, was one t.f the passengers, and he hastened to catch the first train to Washington to lay the matter before President Mc- special here before her son to worship, but that slhe read Abbott's History of England to him when he was a "boy, and some histories of Napoleon and of other great men and gen erals. The mother always kept before her boy the names and the deeds of great sol diers and sailors so that when he went to Annapolis he was fired with enthusiasm. For many years he waited until opportunity came and then he braved death as a sailor should. Young Hobson inherits his father's physique and his mother's nature and character. Mrs. Hobson has much of the personal magnetism that distinguishes the gallant young lieuten ant. Kinley. He was accompanied by a Jewish rabbi, a representative of the Red Cross. Dr. McCook told Mr. Page that it was of the utmost Importance that the troops be moved north at once; that the reports of Gen. Shafter did not indicate how serious the con dition was, because his reports of "men returned to duty" left the inference tbat they were able to take their places in the ranks, whereas the men dis charged from the hospitals are so weak that they can scarcely raise a musket. Col. Page went to Cuba with the first troops sent there. He was placed in Gen. Bates' brigade with the Twen tieth Infantry, and- this brigade saw some of the fiercest fighting before San tiago, being sent from point to point along the line as they were needed. Col. Page had his two horses killed both by one shell, on July 2. He did not see his baggage after he arrived In Cuba. Neither did his regiment It was on July 9 that he was taken sick, and after lying for a week or more on the wet ground under his little shel ter tent, Gen. Bates learned of his plight, and had ,him taken to his head quarters and urged him to apply for a leave of absence. 1 The colonel did not desire a leave, but he asked to be sent to a hospital, where he could re ceive proper food and attention. "All the way home on the sleeping car," said Mr. Page, "the colonel would jump at every sound and Imagine the ground crabs and lizards were crawl ing over him." Late yesterday afternoon Col. Page awoke after a refreshing sleep, and talked to the friends about his bedside. He said the fighting of the soldier* both regulars and volunteers, was mag nificent. He never saw anything like it. He also said when the First Illinois infantry arrived In Cuba it was bri gaded with his regiment. He regards Col. Turner as a most efficient and in telligent officer, and cannot speak too highly of the regiment. Up to the time he was taken sick he said the Chicago boys were standing the climate and the hardships well, but were beginning to feel the effect of the rations and the heat and water. PAYMASTERS AT WORK,' Money for the Saddlers In Camp at ' 'li if loi ma HH':t. CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Aug. 8 -— After a nine-mile march to Ring gold, Ga., the signal^corps, which has been stationed at Camp Thomas for some time, left on a: special train for Newport News, i The- seven regiments Included in Gen. Walde's Porto Rican expedition are still waiting for moving orders. The paymasters 'have commenced their work and It will be done as rap idly as possible, 'but Will probably con sume at least ten Qaiys. Capt. Steinhauser has returned from a seven days' leave i*r a&Eeriee, wfcnca i he spent at Forf Themas, Ky. He re ports the sick ofothe Twelfth regiment at Fort Thomas as doing well. Chaplain Clemens Is expected to ar rive m a day or Iwo trom his home In Minnesota. Work on the new George M. Stern berg hospital has commenced. This hospital is being arranged under the supervision of Col. Hoff, an officer espe cially qualified for the work. It is located at the foot of Lytle hill, close to Gen. Breckinridge's headquarters. The feature of tomorrow will be one of the most notable that has occurred since the army encamped at Chicka mauga. It will be a review of all the troops, infantry, cavalry and artillery, by Gen. Breckinridge. The review and inspection to follow will occupy four or five hours, since there will be about 46,000 soldiers to pass the reviewing stand, besides all the ambulances of the several divisions. The division commanders rode over the fields this afternoon to locate the points of formation and the positlns to be taken- by each division. PLEASE 49 WITH TROOPS. Gov. Shaw, of lowa, Inspects Regi ment* Frotai That State. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. B.— Gov. Shaw, of lowa, accompanied by Mrs. Shaw, together with Adjt. Gen. M. Byers and Col. C. E. Pratt, of the governor's staff, arrived today on a visit to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth lowa regiments, in camp here. Gov. Shaw went out to camp this afternoon and witnessed a review of the two regiments. He was much pleased with their appearance and also with the lo cation of the camp. He will remain for a few days in the city. The paymasters flnlsned today pay ing off the thirteen original regiments here, and expect to finish the others by the end of the week. The Ninth Illinois regiment arrived late tonight. The soldiers will remain on the cars until morning and then go Into camp. Private Thomas M. B. Yard, of Com pany F, First Wisconsin regiment, died last night of typhoid fever. The body will be sent to Racine, "Wis., for Inter ment. COMPANY 1,, TWELFTH. Corporal Clarke Now "Wearing a Sergeant's Stripes. Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe. CAMP THOMAS, Ga., Aug. 5.-Next Mon day morning the Twelfth will break camp and move about one mile to the west of the present camp site. Company L will br? moved into the Second battalion and will then be color company of the regiment. The boys feel highly elated to think that we wiil have charge of the colors. Target practice for the month of August has been begun on the range and the boys all say they will make better scores, July's shooting being only preliminary work. The new camp to be occupied by the Twelfth Is an ideal camp site, the ground sloping away from the camp in four direc tions. In connection with the new grounds, we have a bath house, a place to wash clothes, separate wash rooms, one for offi cers, one for non-commissioned officers and one for privates. Quartermaster Lind has purchased for the regiment 10,000 feet of lumber with which to put floors in the tents, and some of the boys think of sending home for their furni ture, as it begins to look as though we were to become permanent residents. Guard detail for today: Regimental guard Privates Smith, Steffus, Taylor and Crego, supernumerary. Private Streeter; division guard, Privates Roach and Devitt. Our genial cook. Fatty Haskins, is im proving wonderfully. Wa had potato salad for supper last night, and It was so good that Corporal Clarke went back to visit the cook three times. Private Crego ls confined to quarters with a very sore thumb, in consequence of his getting too familiar with a bread knife. Corporal Clarke won the promotion for sergeant and now wears the, wide stripe We wonder who will get Jack's place as corporal. Wonder why it ls that the non-commis sioned officers like to be on water detail so well? As for their being fond of water, that's all "moonshine." Grandma Smith is still longing for the flesh pots of South Wabasha street, and wakes up every morning, singing "The army, the army, I'll never go there any more." Corporal Bauman is In charge of detail digging sinks at the new camp and says the ground is so rocky that he is afraid they wlll never get through. Throw in some of that Kansas slang, Jim; it'll help. The closing of the canteen has proved a boom for the milkmen, judging from the number of milk wagons that deliver milk to the regiment daily. They charge well for it, though— lo cents per quart. Private Devitt was wondering the other day how much a pound Fatty Haskins was worth. Fatty weighs 217 and is insured for $6,000. Now figure it out. Jack Clarke got a letter the other day and it rattled him so that he actually put his rifle together the wrong way. Steady on the guide, Jack. Cant. Henninger and Lieut. Daly will try their luck on the target range today. Hope they make a good score. We all hope to be sent some place be fore long, as the boys are getting tired of Camp Thomas. —Tent No. 25. MONEY FROM BADGES. Red Cross Has Realized Nearly Sf.IOO Up to This Time. Nearly $100 has been netted by the Red Cross Aid society though the sale of badges. Mrs. Ames was at the desk yesterday, and $19 was taken ln during the day for badges. A box is due to arrive at the rooms this week from Red Wing containing bandages night shirts, pajamas, sheets, pillow cases' absorbent cotton and old muslin. Mrs. C. M. Power sent in eighteen "i'nsn hem-stitched handkerchiefs. A letter has been received from Dr. Hel3i Blssell, who is a Red Cross nurse at Chick amauga. Dr. Bissell says: "We are expect ing immediately 150 to 200 cases of typhoid then we will have a genuine tent hospital on the grounds. I am exceedingly Interested to see how it will work. I have heard tbat all the nurses will be put into tents similar to those at Camp Ramsey. If the Red Cross society feels like sending me $25 I think I can make good use of it here. The govern ment gives liberally of some thing} and ut terly denies others. It is very distressing to hear the accounts of people who have been at Tampa of the sufferings of sick and wound ed there. Strangely enough, I understand that the Southern men. particularly those from Mississippi and Arkansas, do not stand the climate and exposure here as wel' as the Northern men." The $26 mentioned in the letter was sent to Dr. Blssell wl hin a few hours after the receipt of the letter, it ls supposed the typhoid cases she mentions are sent from Cuba. Mis 3 Nellie Hope was in charge of the sewing, assisted by Mrs. A. F. Behnke, Mrs J. A. Blade. Mrs. E. D. Babcock, Mrs. M.Ba con, Mrs. H. L. Pierce, Miss Crary, Miss Thompson. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. A. P. Mofflt, Mrs. Airy, Mrs. Leeman, Mre^ P. Nash. SLOT MACHINE PROBLEM. George W. Dayton Will Test It in the Conrts. The slot machine question will come up ln tho municipal court today, when George Dayton, proprietor of a cigar store at Sev enth and """"abasha streets, will be arraigned on the charge of maintaining a gambling device. Complaint was lodged against Dayton yes terday by Lieut. Pothen, who alleges that one of the machines was in operation in his cigar store July 30. Several days previous to this date the mayor ordered the chief of police to see that all slot machines were re moved. Mr. Dayton said last evening that he was not operating a gambling device, as the machine in his place was only played for cigars. He claims it does not transgress the law, inasmuch as there ls no money con sideration in the play and says he will test the matter by carrying the case to the su preme court if the case goes against him in the municipal court. Cook In Disgrace. Charles Snyder, claiming to be a c-ok li a down town restaurant, was arrested. last evening on the charge of disorderly conduct. Officer Pearnell. who made tiie arres', says a Mrs. Burke, living on Smith avenue! near Third street, complained to him that Snyder had endeavored to entice several little g'r^s Into an alley. Goes ta the Dorothea. Arthur H. Cathcart, formerly clerk for Assistant Paymaster Jack Merriam. who was commissioned a paymaster on trie Helen i when the Cuban blockade was ordered, has | Nmuj ordered to the Dorothea, an auxiliary gunboat. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If It falls to cure. 3Sc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. The Difference Between "Ready Made" and "Made to Or der" ls just the difference between the regu lation Buffet Cars and the handsome Men's Lounging Rooms on Wheels, just built at Pullman for the new "Great Western Lim ited" now running between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, via Chicago Great Western Railway, the "Maple Leaf Route." Ticket Office. Fifth and Robert streets. Do All Roads Look Alike To you? The Burlington Limited is the fin est train on earth. Try It. Only $8 to Chi cago. Tickets at 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan), or call Telephone No. 86. WE MAKE MEN. ; | Marital Strength, Vitality, Manhood, j j 1 1 IN TWO TO TEN DAYS. \ » a l" and '""'Potent men can secure healthy, vigorous marital strength vltalirv and < : ! PARIETAL SaUS" t0 t "5. *S" by the , U ?L of Dr ' A*' hambau,t's Wo LrTul < ► and lastine L^^' ln nlne J y Per C S?* of the caßes the results «c permintnt < » Sve wnnnw,,,*^? 68, ce&B l onoe ' cure varicocele, restore lo^t power < ► Sertnno k rf ii" v £ or and strength to man or woman; build up quickly the wak < ' ™X V °i 8 '* b / oken ? ovn system. A FOOD for nerves, brain and muscles it ii.i . i! are rAjrßiy! sj-v-ms a^as jaoT- —^i jl DR. ARGAAMBAULT'S PARIS VITAL SPARKS H ► act at once, and their continued use for a few days builds a man nr wnmnn »-> ! 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No dec-option means ex- > > a l tly „ w , 1 ? at U sa 7 8 ' ftnd ls L m&de by a responsible and wealthy MedfcaJ Tomr.anv S € who believe ln doing as they would like to be dono by, and who can refer to th™^' 5 |> r and b 3lll " 8 at hom <" and all newspapers iA which this advertisement ay" \ % You cannot get something for noth'ng. Avoid all so-called free cures No nn- !► <> can pay for advertising medicines and live and cure you free-. Every offer of this ; knW !► >,8 a tra £ „ When aiscouraged try our PARIS VITAL SPARKS. Onr offer giv£ y"u ► Threo Dollars good value, if ln need of treatment, for only 48 cents We m»v . nn C ► money when we send a full month's treatment, 100 doeee, a three-dollar nac kaee S % for only 48 one-cent stamps; but our Paris Vital Sparks are so reliable sn effectT-ii S , that we always make many other customers at full prices through your certain m™ S , Just as soon as you commence to take PARIS VITAL SPARKS just so soon wiii S S you commence to feel yourself a man made over. Why not try today or at Im \ I , cut this out? ** C ! ; A SECOND YOUTH WILL COME AGAIN TO YOU S NO C. O. D. PACKAGES OR DECEPTIVE CIRCULARS CALLING FOR MOB" !> ► MONEY. BUT THE ACTUAL MEDICINE SENT, WITH FULL DIRECtYoVS' iM ► S CLUDING A VALUABLE MEDICAL PAPER. ALL SENT SECURELY 'SEALED Wff ► ;► FROM OBSERVATION. ALL CHARGES PREPAID TO THE U 8 OR CANADA f <\ Failing Vigor in Cases Past Forty Our Great Specialty. «> <> ii. " SIN CERITY In speaking as they think, believing as they pretend actlnj? £ 8<! < they profess, performing as they promise, and being as they appear to be Th s 1 <! € W iafni Arcllambault Co - always does."— Post. Write today. Don't delay! Addre s € ;I P THE DR. ARCHAMBAULT CO., \ | 54 Pemberton Square, BOSTON, MASS. <i THEIR SEASON FOR KEST SUPREME COURT JUDGES FINISH THE TERM'S WORK How the Five Jurists Propose to Spend Their Vacation Judge Mitchell "Will "Visit the Home of His Boyhood at Niagara Falls, bat the Others "Will Remain in •Minnesota Three Within Call. Chief Justice Start and his four as sociates on the supreme bench of this state have left the city on their an nual vacation, which lasts until the next term of court, which convenes in October. The chambers of the state's highest tribunal are now deserted, ex cept for the state house mouse, after what has been one the busiest terms of court held for some years. The last two decisions were signed yesterday by three members of the oourt and will be made public today. The court has written more decisions than at any previous session for a very long time. As a rule thirty or forty cases are stricken from the calendar during the flrst few days' session, but this year the court rendered opinions in 230 cases out of a possible 261, which is the larg est percentage of cases decided In some time. Judge Mitchell, the oldest member on the bench, left a few days ago, accom panied by his daughter, for his old home in Canada, just below Niagara Falls. In his boyhood days Judge Mitchell was accustomed to flsh near the foot of the falls, and the old home stead was located within the roar of the mighty cataract. It has been many years since Judge Mitchell visited his old home, although his parents visited him in Minnesota a number of years ago. Judge Mitchell's son, Lieut. Mitchell, of the Fifteenth regiment, is stationed with his regiment at Camp Ramsey, and the judge thought he would close up house for the summer and take a trip over the great lakes. Judge Loren W. Collins, the pic turesque candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, ls spending the summer at his beautiful summer home on the banks of the Mississippi river at St. Cloud. Judge Collins has an Interesting family, and his home is one of the finest in Sherburne county, where he has long been a prominent citizen. During the war Judge Collins raised a company from the vicinity of St. Cloud, and he entertains many guests during the summer, many of them old soldiers. Judge Buck's vaoa^tafc will not be unmixed with sorrow,^* his wife has been very sick for some montbjg, and the judge wiil devote all his tinfe and attention to Mrs. Buck. Judge Buck is also a close student, and takes but little recreation. Chief Justice Start will spend the next half dozen weeks at his old home in Rochester. He enjoys a widespread, acquaintance through Southern Min nesota, having been judge of the Third judicial district for fourteen years. He has not decided upon his plans for ttie vacation. Judge Canty will spend his vacation ln Minneapolis, at the West hotel. Be ing a candidate for re-election he will probably keep in touch with his con stituency during the summer months. It is customary during the vacation months for one judge to remain within easy access of St. Paul, but this year Judges Buck, Canty and Collins will ail be within a few hours' ride from St. Paul, and could come to St. Paul immediately in case of an emergency. SULLIVAN TURNED DOWN. Probate Court Reverses the Ruling of the County Auditor. It would not be nics to suggest lhe old say ing about the man who acted a-? his own lawyer, but County Auditor Sullivan ap peared as his own attorney yesterday ln the hearing before Judge Willrlch as to his right to refuse to audit the claim of Dr. Leavltt for fees in insanity cases, with the usual result — he lost- Counselor Sullivan was opposed by Coun selor Townley, and the last mentioned ate Mr. Sullivan up. Mr. Sullivan read the 'aw as he saw it, and made a spe-ecli ln which he Indicated his intention of s'andlng by the taypayer through thick and thin. Mr. Townley read other laws, and said that Mr. Sullivan was clearly mlx-d: that the law he was acting under was pass.d to prevent policemen from drawing witness fees, not for the purpose of preventing doc'ora who happened to be connected with the city government from acting as experts in in sanity jury cases. Judge Willrlch indicated that Mr. Sullivan had lost his case, but said he would wrl'o the decision. County Attorney Andersoa ap peared and said that he objected to the ju I* dictton of the court, but did not propose to try the case for Mr. Sullivan, as tha latter had no case. Wadena May Change. Secretary Jackson, of the state board of corrections and charities, received a com munication from the county commissioners of Wadena county yesterday asking that per mission be given the county to change the method of caring for the poor from the coun ty plan to the township plan. The matter will be acted upon by the board ln October. Revenue Arrested Again. "Toots" Bevenue, the proprietor of a club house on Jackson street for colored people, was charged in the police court yesterday with selling liquor without a license. This is the fourth time within the last two months that Bevenue has been under ar rest on the same charge. Bevenue pleaded not guilty and secured a continuance until Thursday. Milkmen Must Get License*. The state dairy and food department pros ecuted three milkmen in Minneapolis munici pal court last week for not complying with the state iaw In taking out a license. Th« 3 parties prosecuted were* F. Downs F O Peterson and J. S. McEachern, all milkmen vending milk on the street. They were each fined $5. The state law ls very explicit on thia point and Assistant Dairy Commissioner Law rence stated yesterday that more prosecu tions would follow if licenses were net taken out promptly, as it .had been several weeks since the old ones expired. PAY ON HALF A MILLION. Gas Company Blake* a Compromise Proposition on Taxes. The board of equalization had a very brief session with the problem of the assessment of the Gas Light company yesterday after noon, and then gave It up, pending legal light that is to be shed upon the subject by the city and county attorneys. The company is now in litigation as to last year's taxes, and the assessment on the franchise for pre vious years. A representative of the company had Inti mated to the board that it, the company, would be etisfied if assessed at $500,0-ifi and would pay taxes on this amount for th;s and last year. The board wanted to know of the attorneys if they could fix on this <»npro mise without prejudicing the case thai is in the courts. It was understood that the board had no power to change the assessment for last -.ear. Mr. Markham was of opinion tha: if the "com pany would make a return of $500,000, indors ing the return to the effect that it was sub mitted without prejudice, the cause in the courts would not be affected. He wanted some time to inquire into the matter, though. So the board took an adjournment, and the attorneys will advise the members today. WOULD BE ELD OF ONE. Jnngblnt Causes Bad Blood In a Iroicnl Partnership. Papers were filed in a case in the district court yesterday, the reading of which sug gests Marryatt's nomenclature for his Dutch pirates, Dek Knol Welt, Reniebertus Peter Dojes. Marten Talens Kzn, of Groningen, in the Netherlands, associated with Hiler H. Horton, administrator of the estate of Arend Marten Prine, late of foreign parts to se cure the dissolution of a partnership entered into by the parties named and Nlcolaus Jung blut, of St. Paul. vr, 1 " , ls ft,le S ed < n ''he complaint that Mr. Nlcolaus has not properly accounted for the proceeds of tiie partnership, and an account ing is demanded, as well as restitution of certain partnership moneys. Mr. Horton was made receiver of the part nership by Judge Otis pending the outcome of the litigation. Religion ol Fresco. The out-door service conducted by Rev i C V P< 5 )e ' r^" tor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, at Seventh and Cedar streets last evening attracted a crowd that listened to the minister's words with interest through- I ? Ut J? c sermon - Mr. Pop? spoke upon Paul's teacni-ngs, that while Christians of tod-ay I suffered as Chrurt did they had the c-m'ort and reward mads possible by the advent of the Savior. He said th?t the possibilities ! offertd by Christ's earning were free to all ; and that while the foremost Christians even j the apostles, had suffered most their rnso- I lation and reward was insured by Chrt-t's sacrifice. Tomorrow Is G. A. R. Xffrht. The committee which is in charge tt th* , benefit for the Twetth and F" ent'i ieg j menu-, which is to be given at Camo Ram c ! tomorrow and Thursday nights, has arranged : a programme for tomorrow, which wil; b» : G. A. R. night, j There will be music by the Pt. Paul Po-t --■ omce band, Morgan s orchestra and Kecdrtck'a Drum corps, for the promenade, and in th • theater the programme will illustrate "Negro Life in Slavery." Convent Teachers Co-Bier. A convention of convent and piro h ! 1 school teachers of the order cf St J s-ph is in session at St. Joseph's aceidemv in tnis . city. During the past two days nun.b~rs of nuns have been flocking into St. Paul from points ln all sections of the W?st and North j west to attend this convention. Sis-ter Hya ■ cinth, of St. Joseph's academy, presides ovir j the meetings. The convention will be* in s=s- I slon several days. Chlcnsro Calls a Dairy Gxurrl. I - C. E. Frink, for several years manager of | the B. F. Fargo company in St. Paul, left last j evening for Chicago, where he wiil take a . I responsible position with the A. H. Barber j company. He wil have direct supervision of | the ice-making machinery of the Chicago concern. Mr. Frink has acquired during his stay ln St. Paul an extended acquaintance ■ with the creamery men of the state and is considered an authority on matters pertain ing to the dairy. Sent Ont for Street VeeslnK. George Thompson and William Condon ar rested for street begging, were tried before Judge Hine yesterday, each being sentenced to the workhouse for fifteen days. Bears the _^ ho You Have Always Bought "I suffered the tortures of the damned with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS In the town of Newell. la., and never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from piles and foel like a new man" C H. Kbitz, Mil Jones St., Sioux City, Ia Bg CATHARTIC TRADE MARK PtOISTtRED Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do (jood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50a ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... . Stcrllnr tlfiwlj Cuapmj, Cl.k»t«, goatrwil, S.w T»rk. s« HOaTO-BAfi Bo,d »n<> -""aranteed by all drug-