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to mm b victory r<>n< iitiK-tl from Scooml I'li^e. came West in 1882, going to Aberdeen^ S. D., where he remained until i^v when he re moved to this city, where lie has since fol sioo with sure so. [)r. ri'.'.c [s a member of the Grand Army, having served ■ >■■ i years ol the Civil war as nth \"< w York volun (!,■ was taken prisoner by the Confed b during t:i war at the battle ol Harbor. June -. \s;\i. and confined for a Libby prison. When being tak< n lo Vnderfonvilin prison he escaped at Char lotte, .N. >'.. and mad< his way to the union : Knoxvllie, Tenh. By virtue of this .\\ < i •>.- m anesota tx-Prit mi. . As on< of the successful physicians of this city l>r. P member of the Ramsey County Medical and also of the state medical association, il-' is a Mason, belong of this order, while a'.s-o mb« rof Garfi* Mp lS li - •*.. il - Dr. Pine is n 1 and rtves at gft Lincoln avenue. PICKED I P ON THE SIDE. Oddn and ilmls of GoMnlp Prom the I <> i) v:*n 1 1<: il Ililll. The last act In the burial - f the hatchet was performed in > with the nomination ihn \\':'.irrn. r. Pat Scannel rose in : that while there had ol talk as to opposition to Mr. Wai the part of th<- element of Den nth which he, Sfcannell, had ' l the time of ita death. li<- I reat pleasure In supportuig Mr. VVasener \<m. * * * An tMi i ■• from the Second ward from the hall for engag ■■ ;.inl angry and loud -•• with another member of the dele • the permanency and age of t!i«ir • * * .T. Q arly In the day aroused tb« antas a large and noisy ■•'•• --and 'us appi arance In a b( ii after that was tl itburst. In s[>i;i' of it. however, li I on making one or two l ping one of them in c the enemy saw him i * ♦ • V. ' ■ the R ;i i omiT.it! l( . view, d with alarm the deliberations of the v-.w \- paVty. * • • During thi intermission, Wm. Pitt Murray and ! ph Schiffmaun talked over old * t • V. W. Zollman stood back of 'ho ropes, : :>• in ord r that the referee might >unt him « • • Harry Sundberg tried to boss the First in .-how; J him the d.».>r. * * • ihuili ! a i lit'le plqu< (1 when Scannell obj« cted to tl Lment - !ti;i ns l>efore the ri.'.'s <--i!uni;tt. had reported. "Why," •. ■'it ha« always I'.rcn done a*. Dei as." They a'l COU th.it Mr. Aberle had been in at the • conceded, aisu, wisdom in Mr. Sean -11,-li's sugg< stion. * • ♦ Fred S. Bryant and Xii Warner looked on with fitting mournfulness. * * * Matt Bantz' boutonniere was strictly erche. Justice of the Peace Wood brought one over frcm the Sixth ward, but it was clearly outclassed. * * • J. Mexico Hawthorne and Moritz Helm were unobtrusive spectators from the end. Mr. Ileim sot une vote for county attorney. POPS WILIT WATT A WEEK THEI WILL NOT \.\>l!-: TIIKIK TICKET TILL NEXT TUESDAY All of Ih cut Will Vote fur I. lntl. \Hiii \\ ii". ln.-mfiiioii-.lv Indors ed nt the Convention. The Populists havy decided to vote for John Lind to a man, but they will put a county -ticket of their own in the About a b tore of Populists met at Assembly hail yesterday and held a •n from 10 o'clock In the morning until 5 o'clock, with a recess between 2 and 4 o'clock. Dr. Sigh !• was in the chair and call ed the m< eting to order, after which R. A. W.-.lsh nominated M. R. Pren dergast Cor temporary chairman. Mr. £Ast was so elected, and E. Chrißtopherson was made secretary. following were named as a corn credentials: Fiis: ward. E. Peterson; Second, M. J. rty; Third, Scott McDonald;! Fourth, J. Lazarus; Firth, Grant Spicer; i J. K. Krieger; Seventh, W. H. Zigler; Eighth, Gua Becker, Ninth, R. A. Walsh; Tenth and Eleventh, J. Hardy; c6unty, Peter Orth. Scott McDonald moved that a com e be nani." 1 . t<> call >~>n the Demo cratic convention and apprise that body that the iv-. ph-'s party was in ses sion. Considerable comment was In dulged in by John Murphy, of the Fifth: Francis H. Clarke and Grant ' A. Walsh said the Peo ■;• was nol begging from the Democrats; that the latter knew that the support of the People's party was lutely necessary to success. committee <>n notification was y appointed and consisted of ild, 1:. A. Walsh and E rson. Mr. McDonald begged to be sed, and D. Harrington was nam ed in his place. The committee on resolutions was then appoint* d as follows: W. H. Siller, Francis H. Clarke James Cormican, J. F. Krieger and M k. Prei dergast Lification committee th^n re i from the Democratic convention Mr. Walsh male an oral report that he had presented a com munication to the Democratic conven • ■ and that the convention proceeded two fudges of the district courts prior to taking up the conimuni- He thought that action should I on this point There opposition to acting- in con with the Populists. He told the rats that they could not elect a Bli-'Fle candidate without the aid of the I ijMilists. Ho th*n moved the appoint ment of a committee of live on confer- Th^ following committee or confer s then appointed: v W. H. Sigler, Scott McDonald, J Lazarus, F. 11. Fisher and A. Paradis. An adjournment was then taken th< conference committee called on thr Democratic convention. When they returned Dr. Sigler reported that Democratic co man it tee said they had no power to act, and could only re iggtstions from the Popiili-t < mmittee. The ; tt a refused to the Populists the probate judge clerk, or legislative offices', In fact, refused to give anything : clerk of court. . Dr. Sigler' s report th^ commit •■•:is discharged. Then the do i that the convention be Journed for vi c week, and a committee, o ' seven be appoint d to make up a I of citizens Buitable to the Popu regardless of any former party affiliation. The suggestion waa eon cuiTed In by the convention, and the f< i:- wins c »mmltt( c was m<\ ointed: •nid A. Walsh, Ninth ward, chair : .1. C. Beatty, First; Dr. W. JT. EJdward Christopher- E th; D. D. Harrington, Eighth^ Rcott McDonald, Third; E. H, Slater, nd. Edward Pik^-. u r the sllv< i- Republic short Bpe< eh, followed by J :>L Hawl tome, another silver Re publican, both by invitati following unanimously adopted > was then read: Reeolved, That th • People's party of Ram ity Indorse the acts of'our state convention, and pledge energetic efforts to elect ticket headed by Lieut. John I.md for governor. ■ convention then adjourned until r.< ::t Tuesday. The committee of seven will mcci tonight to make out a full county ticket. v«\t Manila Expedition. SAN FRANCJSCO, Sept 27.— 1t now looks as if it wouiil Nov. 1 at the earii at heore the next expedition can leave for the Fh ! p tfiam. LOWRY AS COLLECTOR KKI'IHLK \\ STATE OBNTBAIi COMMITTEE APPEALED TO HIM FOR HELP MR. LOWRY WAS SURPRISED Money for the Republican « »m --i>niKii Fund Did Not Come mm Knsy as He tliouplii stj»t«' (>n trnl Committee is in Dire Straits for Lack of Money Relief Mciik. nres Are Enekoatc \et. Lack c.f money Is embarrassing the Republican state central committee In spite of the f, rmef widely heralded In tention not to spend a great deal in furthering the ambition of the candi dates on the Mate ticket. it was at first thought that Judge Steele, beside writing Interesting little news Items about William Henry for the country papers, could chase around the block a little afternoons, and shake down a few of the Republican million aires who might be expected contribute to the campaign fund. But it turned out that Mr, Steele did :. ■ • . ! l_. 2! ■ ' _ „ :; Democratic Candidate for Ju dge of the District Court not have very good luck making collec tions. They thought it strange that the rich tellows did not come down for the sake of seeing- William Henry slide into pub lic life again. They could understand how Alberf Berg: and Auditor Dunn and 'treasurer Koefner and Dar Reese, who were all snubbed in the selection of the commit tee, might like to have a string on any money they had to chip in, but they thought the old beneficiaries of the party would be milked with the same ease as when Tarns Bixby used to be chief dairyman. It grot pretty bad finally, and it began to look as though the palatial offices of the committee might have to be given up through inability t* produce the rent. So serious was the crisis that the committee in its dire need went to one Of Mr. Eustis" dearest personal and business friends. President Thomas Lowry, of the street railway and the Soo railroad, and other corporations, possibly, and told him what straits they were in. What would he do to help them? What did he do? Why the blandest borrower on Wall street, according- to those who have campaigned with him on Manhattan island, grabbed his silk hat and dash, d out into Hennepin avenue. "I can't see my old friend Eustis suf fering." he said as he hurried away ''U hat's the matt* r with these fellows? They ought to loosen up for the sake of thecause. it was about lunch time then. Sev eral of Mr. Lowry's Intimates were at th< club. So easy to get a little sub scription over a dinner table, you knew. But it seems they had the same invita tion before. It is true it had not been extended by so suave a financial geniu; as the president of the street railway, but it had prepared them, and they gave Collector Lowry an Icy reception. At 6 o'clock that night Mr. Lowry drove home. His silk hat was pullel low over his eyes, under which small sunken ar-as hud seaTed away his usual smile. It was the hardest day's work he had put in in a year, he de clared. It's a long time since Thomas Lowry has had to get out and "pass the hat" in politics, but the party was driven to get him on the hustings this time. All this took place Monday, The G 1 o 1) c is reliably informed. The committee in charge of Mr. Eustls' campaign lacks the confidence of the candidates, and even of its mem bers, In many eases, and thus handi cappepd the Republican nominees are in momentary fear of the opening of the Lind campaign when they feel isure their own flat failure will be exposed in the light of John Lind's triumphal tour of the Btate. This lack of confi dence leads to petty bickerings in the committee and a lar-K o>T enthusiasm without, and Mr. Eustia has about given up hope now of being able to pull through without* making some changes in the committee in the direc tion of putting practical politicians in with definite, even If not overly deli cate, notions about the right thing to be done. The Republican congTi =sional com mittee of the Third district met at Re publican state headquarters yesterday afternoon and elected P. S. Aslakson, of Canri'in Falls, chairman; C H. Pierce, of NorttofleW, was re-elected secretary, and Congressman Heatwole addressed the committee on the work of the campaign. IT WILL BE A GREAT ONE, Ttccepiion to n«- (Ihrn (he Keel CroMM Women Today. One of the largest receptions to women ever held in St. Paul will be given today In the Commercial club room- to the patriotic women of the city. The guests will be re i by Mrs. R. M. Newport, Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs. E. H. Bailey, Mrs. Gottfried Stamm, Mrs. J. W. EEdgeTton, Mrs. J. J. Mc- Cardy. Mrs. B. C. Stringer and the of an4 directors of the Commercial club. Tlk- r-ioniH arc being handsomely decorated by a commit cc of Commercial c'.ub mon «nd a programm< or music will be rendered. In the dining hall the following ladies will pre side at the tables: Mrs. A. I. Moss Mrs. B. L. Goodkind, Mrs. V. H. MeMlcbael, Mrs. John Ames, Mrs. E. Blankenburg, Mr? Theo. Koch. Mrs. "William Constans and Mrs. A. Naumann. Assisting in the dining room will be: Mr? W. K. lirnmhall, Mrs. C. A. Dibble, Mrs. A. R. McGill, Mrs. J. B. Rhuriek, Mrs. E. C. an, Mrs. C. R. Orofi, Mrs-. C. S. Bunker, Mrs. E. P. Sanhorn. Mre. Worth. Mrs. Brack' Mrs. W. V. Duff. Mis* Frederica Somme/sl Mi=^ Perkins. Miss Talmadgc, Dr. Jeannette McLaren, Mrs. Guiterman, Mrs. Fred Wright Mrs. Jchn O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Cochran^ Mrs. It. W. Cooley, Mrs. J. B. Hqjcs-Ip, Miss I'oaumont. Mrs A. £. Tallniadge, Mrs. 11. M. We'dman. \fre. H. R. Brill. Mrs. J. O. Nor ton, Miss Nellie Hope. Mrs. F. B. Doran, Mrs. D. W. Rhodes. Mrs. Ansel Oppenhelm, Mrs. J. J. Karly, Mrs. N. B. Hinckley, Mrs. Clarence Johnston. Mrs. J. P. L»Hrkin, Mrs. Cora A. Johnson, Mrs. J. Schurmeier, Mrs. J. C. Jensen. Mrs. G. Willius, Mrs. M. Holl, Mrs. A. Thie'.l. Mrs. C. Ramberg. Miss Lottie Mueller, Mrs. J. Schmidt, Miss E. Hoborn. Mrs. M. Albrecht, Mrs. B. Ziinmcrniaiin, Miss Fisabein, lira. (J. lioeller, Mies Less. .Mueller, Mrs. G. J. Hank Mies M. Hartmaine, Mrs. C. SI, bold. Mr.--. William Van Deyn, Mrs. E. O. Zimmerman, Mrs. c. a. Zimmerman, Mrs. I'<m»'i. Mrs. U. Gotzcn Mrs. \V. Muehlberg, Mrs. p, B. Kellmann, Mi?s Ida M. Schemmel, Mrs. John Seeger. NEW PLANT ACCEPTED. Fire Hoard l N Pleased With It* Nnv Plre Alarm System. The board of flrr iMinmiss oin rs. at its meeting last night, accepted the plant put in by the Gauiewtll Fire Alarm company, or dered the bond released and approved the b 11 for 11,940.21! for the m w fire alaiin s stem. Chief Cook reported the d-.-ath of James Cody, iiiil the resignation to engage la other buslneau of WillUun Cyr. Tne appointments of Wiliam I^aohapelle and Charles Joi.uoi were also announced and the same approvtd. The chief recommended tap removal of ihp Bre alarm box at Jyingfovd and Pascal aye- DUe to University and Raymond avenues: also the box at Mac-kubin and Univers ty avenue to Kent and University avenue. Bolh recommendations were approved. Bills am. muring to |1,157.58 and th* pay roll for September, amounting to il3 317\53, were approved. The secretary reported a balance on hand JAMBS C. MICHAEL, of $?. ( ,3(i2.f,0, which will fully cover the ex penditures for the next two" months. The date for the annual in n?c;ion of the department will be d:c ded at the next meet- Ing of the board. It is the ln:ention to in vite the mayor and the membrra of the coun cil to participate in the insoect'ox LOST HER BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. 31a r, St. tyr Applies to the Adjutant General for Help. A poor woman giving hrr came as Mrs. -Mary St. Cyr. widow of Corporal St. Cvr of the Second volunteer cavalry, arp'led at tha adjutant general's office ve.terdav for ie in' stating that she asd been wandering «r?.umi S %SS* - r 1 !? h Z V " ;tle h: * for day ■ in search ot the bearding house where, she stopp ld upon first reaching St. Pjul fron VNaupaca, Kan., last week She wa'.d ?d away from the house Monday. Sin? e *h*n sue has bren unabe to kca c he hou'e A she could tel! of the location w_s that it was not far from Ja.-kson street. Capt Coayers2 presented the case to 'he 6Overn Or who gave her ?2 with wi; en to shelter her for the n'ght. S;e Wai tld to come to the eapiiol again thi* morning, whan an effort will be made to locate th! house through the assistance of the policS POLICEJOTTINGS. David Swank, of 309 South Exchange stie»t who was arrerted on the M>th lust and was tton had h;s case continued for a we-k *™£ ! s n °" t vr 0 . ! " M "'""'- b " t ™ -">•-'«'» rJ£S?is » ffßSfs £ssa ■ >.c. with a fork, will take place today As a result or a raid marin und<n- Vhp fllrecUon of Lieut Bahe the following people were arraigned yesterday: Nelli» Gicver Klcrence West Jessia Freeman. Dolly Harvey* Theresa Berry, Molie Burns, 'a °M.mr n ?i seller ' "m^iTSi^ 167 and Chirlcs Han ' BChler. Nellie Glover was charged w'th running a disorderly house, on Eighth be tween Robert and Jackson, and the rest "were charged with visiting the place. Nellie nut up fIOO bail, and the reU deposited "maSer amount to appear Saturday. It is claimed Plai. WaS r ° bbed of 544 in the DANGERJN~SODA. Sorions Renal ta Sotaettntea Follow Its K\ccsslvt' I se. Common .soda is all ri-ht in its place and indispensable in the kitchen, and tor cOGKing and washing purposes hut it was never intended for a medicine and people who use it as such wili *-< me day regret it. We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heai tburn or sour stomach a habit which thousands of people prac tico almost daily, and one which is fraught with danger; moreover the poda only gives temporary relief,' and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a mechanical lrri i: i:t to the walls of the stomach and bowels, and case.3 are on record where it accumulated in the intestines, caus- Ing death by inflammation or perito nitis. Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stom ach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent prep aration sold by druggists under the mime of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets These tablets are large 20-gram lozen p;a=, very pleasant to taste, and con tain the natural acids, peptones and di gestive elements essential to good di gestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has time to ferment sour and poison the blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invarlably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In all oases of stomach derangements, and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digest ing- the food they create n healthy ap petite, increase fiV»h and strengthen the action of the heart and liver They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness, and will be found reliable in any stom ach trouble except cancer of the stom t;ch. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabh ts at 50c per package. A little book describing all forms of stomach weakness and their chip mail ed free by addressing the Stuart Co of Marshall, Mich. Hl* Wife Prefer* Germany. Frederick. Qroth has commenced action for divorce from his wife, Maria, alleging desertion. The marriage occurred Jn Ger many In 1875. Frederick came to America twenty -one years ngo, and his -wife refuses to leave the old country. Their one child, a daughter 21 years of age. Is with her mother. Groth went to Germany In 1892, intending to bring his wife to this country, but she refused to come. MORE lAKILAN MAIL HIDP.ET OF LETTERS PROM THE HEROES OF THE THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA CO. E PRAISED FOR BRAVERY ('apt. Spear Gets Personal Mention, as Dues liieut. Trow l» rid^e— — Po lice Clerk Klinl»«ll Sends Another GoNKlpy Note — G'uarlen Arnold TelU of Company B'a Slia.ro in the FiKht. Many Interesting letters from Ma nila are turning up in the possession of the friends of the soldiers who wervt to the Philippines. While naturally all of them devote considerable attention to the battle, there is not a little variation in inci dent, due of course to the various lo cations and range of observation of the writers. An interesting budget of these epis tles appears herewith: RED CROSS SUPPLIES. They Were S>ol«l tt» the Trmtps in the Philippines. Charles S. Odell. in a letter to his parents here, writes that Red Cross supplies were sold to the soldiers in Manila. He writes: OLD MANILA. Aug. -S. 185»5.-Dear Mother and Father: Wei. 1 have not heard from you m a rery long while. If you know bow 1 look forward for a letter fro.-n home you would write often. The Thirteenth Is the city police I wll send you a picture of myself in whlre uni form and straw hat. We are In Old Manila, it is the old town which has the h tr will arout't! it. b The wall is about forty feet through sixty Jeel high, and the next wall is not so high. Between the two wails there is a big di eh fi led with water. If you stand un the corner or anywhere else seme one will conw up and give' you a s:noke and wait for you to light it " Thar means friendship. Bvery woman and child Kinokt -s here on the streets. It lojKs so funny to see little boys and girls with v. great big cigar in thtir mouths. The little cne< here don t wear any clothes at ali. Everything i 3 carried or ;hr head, even to bottles' of wine You can buy a white suit here for $2 in Spanish money or $1 ot United States money Yen would have to pay ft or $7 for the same thing at home. All the boys who were hurt in the battle and the sick are coming home- on the City of Para. The new town is outside of the wall, over the river, and is quite a nice place. Ye have hor«» cars here, and arc lights and good waterworks. They have just turned on the water in the last few days, as the insurgents had the water works, but they did not keep them long, for we went right out and took them without firing a shot. We will have a little trouble with them but when wo go out we are going to get them. They are very much afraid of us and our long torn guns. We heard today that there were 100 000 troop* recalled from the front, and I hope 'we will be home very soon. u^°o * wi U tell you «*vn<>thing. All the Red Cross things that were given us were sold to us at very high prices, and you tell the boys that are going to enlist. " if vnu know any, not to, as it is no picnic. The Durham tobacco for us was sold to us. I did not have a cent when we {jot here as I spent it on the boat, and X was 10.0f.0 mile^ from home broke. For a $20 gold piece we get $42 Spanish money. A Spanish dollar buys as much here as one at home. Now I have got to stop, as I a.m going over in the new town. Be sure and write. I weigh 169 pound-. Give my love to all the folks and to Theo Walton. Will the Fifteenth ever leave St. Paul* Did the Twelfth and Fourteenth go to Cuba? There are 14.912 Spanish soldiers here tha/ la, a down their arms. lam going to try and go to Hong Kong. I have so much stuff that I don t know how to carry It. —Charles S. Ode-11. ♦*. »J-V. A> ■ g- !!•— Well, we have taken the Phi'ippines. They ran the white flag up after one and a half hours" hard fighting we Ir-ft camp at 5 o'clock Saturday morn ing, the 13th. Of course it had to be on the Our company was ordered off to the left of the road and got separated from the rest of the boys, but the Spaniards had been driven out and we got back t> the road again and you can bet the lead was going through the air in great shape. We had to duck our hepds all the way up the line. I never want to be in nnother rain of lead like that again. At half past 8 we were be hind the entrenchments, eating big bananas and the bullets going over our heads There were six killed and thirty-seven wounded, so you see we were not so bad off Oh but we did pump the lead into these devils. Now. if they had m:>de a good Btand at the city wall we would not have been in It. The first wall is twenty feet high and forty feet thwk. The second wall is not as bid and between the walls is a deep di'ch and on the walls are cannons, about four f^et apart At the gatrs tho bridges ov=r this ditch' are fixed so as to pull right up. Well, peace has been deelartd. and I sup pose we will be coining home soon. It can't come too soon. Good-bye. I am well and f ffl i fine- —Charles Odell.' POLICE CLERK BENNETT. He Snys Manila !la» the Latest Idea* iv Police Science. J. C. Bennett, of Company D, of this city, formerly clerk to Quartermaster Hart, of the Thirteenth, writes to a friend in this city as follows: "By the time you get this the story of the little scrap of Aug. 13 will be a chi stnut. no I won't say much about it. But it was a hard day's work. We fought them three miles through swamps and woods, while the rain poured down in torrents. The Thir teenth was in the thlvk of the fight, and I tell you things were warm for a while. "The Spaniards stood their ground well, and if they knew anything about shooting the biggest portion of the Thirteenth would never have returned to Minnesota. They kept a perfect shower of lead coming our way, but nx>st of their bullets went high. "But we were no sooner through with the Spaniards than our troubles began with the insurgents. We were ordered to keep them from rushing in to sack the city, which they were willing to do, and we did outpost and guard duty for sixty hours straight. The insur gents were very angry when refused admittance to the city, and they feel ugly about It yet. We will surely have trouble with them before we get thrcugh. "Last Saturday, Aug. -26, we dis armed the Manila police and took pos session of the police stations. Col. Reeve was appointed chief of police, and Maj. Bean inspector of police. I am clerk. As there is a population of 350,000 here, besides 14,000 Spanish sol diers, we have our hands full. The Spanish eoldiers are permitted to go and come at will, and the Spanish offi cers are permitted to carry their side aims. They are a good lot of fellows, behave themselves well and are on friendly terms toward us. I am happy to say our boys treat them well. They were paid the other day and they spent most of the money on our boys. There is very little drinking or carous ing among the Spanish soldiers, al though there is a ealoon every throe feet on every street in town. Imagine 14,000 of our boys in their places, well, say! "This is a quaint old city. There are no sewers. It is lighted by electricity, but aside from this they are 200 to 300 years behind the times. The police de partment, however, la being run on the latest and most Improved plan. "The health of our regiment is very good, and the wounded are getting along pretty well. Lieut. Bunker's cj*se is the most eerioUH, as blood poi son is threatened. " This letter was under date of Aug. 26, and refers to the burial of Private Wood, the first death in Company D. FEEDING THE MEN. Qunrtermaiitor Hurt's Imfoor* la tlie Com ml mk 11 ry Dopnrtnicnt. Quartermaster Hart writes to his father, 11. M. Hart, of St. Paul, about the labor of furnishing the Thirteenth with foodf Our troops went op shore Sunday at 9 a. m. to <?amp Dewey, Which is about five miles north of Manil.t city. We only had one small steamboat 1 tp take our regiment and some provisions, and I have been waiting for the same boat to come and get the balance of our ten days' provisions. Water trans portation Id very short here, and It has made It very hard getting the ship unloaded. I hope a boat will be here this afternoon, as I want to get to our camp with the balance of the rations. I went over to the Newport this morn ing, and they promised me a boat if possible. Gen. Merritt's quarters are on the Newport. I saw Admiral Dewey on the Newport while over there this morning. I went over there Thursday to get some 590 shelter tente, and the sea waa so bad that I could not get back to our boat in such boats as they have, so had to stay with the quartermas ter over night. One of our boats came over Friday, and-I went back with it. Cavite is now full of the insurgents, who rushed in there when Admiral Dewey gut through with the Spanish fleet, and took everything the Span iards had and located in the Spanish houses. It Is a great sight to see how the insurgents went in there and set tled themselves, and how they live. There are about 1,000 or more Span ish prisoners that the insurgents took. We have quite a number of troops at this point, and It is our quartermaster and commissary headquarters. Our boys have a fine place to camp, I learn by letter received from Col. Reeve by messenger. It says only one boy is at all sick, a member of Com pany D, and he not at all serious. Second letter, dated Aug. 1:2, S a. m.: I got into camp with the balance of our eleven days' rations at 4 p. m. yes t< i 'lay, and got all into camp at 9 a. m. today. From where the steamboat an chored the rations had to be taken to shore in what are called cases here. They have to be put in little two-wheeled carts, drawn by a small pony, and taken a half-mile to camp. Ponies and these carts are what they use here. We have a good camping place, and all our troops are .vamped along in one line— about two miles long —about 10,000 men, I think. CAPT. CARLTON'S ACCOUNT. He n.mvs tht» Minnesota Boys Behav- Ed Splendidly Under Fire. Capt. W. A. Carlton, under date of Aug. 15, writes of the bat lie lo his wife in Minneapolis: We left camp at 6 a. m. and took our position just near where we had company outpost duty two days be fore. Our battalion was under com mand of Capt. Corriston. and we were aligned to duty as regimental re serves. We laid in a ditch in the mud and rain from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., when the Olympia and two small gunboats opened fire on the Spanish fort, which had made us so much trouble, and gave i: a good pounding. Then the Utah battery opened up and destroyed the blockhouse at the end of the Spanish lii'e, and an hour or bo later we were al! ordered forward. We were of course, several hundred yards in the rear of the firing line, which was com pesed of our own two first battalions and the Astor battery. They advanced In skirmishes and found the enemy at the small church called Santa Anna Here there was a red hot scrap, and our men constructed a hasty earthwork across the road and helped the \<=tor battery (who had two killed an-1 eight wounded) to regain their guns which they had been driven from, and the battery and the Thirteenth Minnesota and the Fourteenth United States in fantry finally took the blockhouse by a desperate charge and gave -'Leg Espanoles" a surprise party. After this the Spaniards retreated to Manila and we reat-sembled the regiment and marched to a place where we hoisted the American flag and gave it a march ing salute. When our battalion advanced we started from a place marked "A" on the enclosed map and advanced along the road through Sartel and then uj m*^l* HJ?,. b £-vond the blockhouse SSln 2 /• k He , re we laid down and r? } , t0 the skirm 'shing on ahead. ±J\ and by zip went a bullet overhead and tnen a perfect storm of them fol lowed, and in a few minutes the air overhead sounded like a sawmill or l e - u h 'T- Just here a hapened which shows how easily men's fetHngs The bullets overhead were comlne low er and lower and beginning to scatter leaves and branches on us, when a poor white kitty came running down the road, apparently badly frightened by the fighting, and just when she wS in front of Company F a bullet went 2BTSE int °, a tree trunk at our side and the poor kitty turned a -omersault and started the other way. And Sow £ftJ? ei Y£ U * hed and <*eererl the poor kitty! After we had been here under fire for ten minutes, Col. Ame* came back and called out to Capt. C^riston- Take Companies I and F and rein ' force the firing line." We started al n he road and Corriston told hisbusle? to play -double time." He did so £s? as we turned the corner of h S marked "E." and the bugler had hard kni Payt w " Wh ™ he was instant killed. At this point Company F 'B two men hit, one Private AlbeVt u\n ?S2" n^ Ot through the should" and n e the he r;ght iV ,^ c C & rlea Ut /*' bullets alf ahourus T Tha h t e th?, Un ,foin O Oft f w^ mmmm d»d outpost duty, keeping the insur jrenta out of Manila. We remand there until 3 o'clock yesterd a to'ISST?* 1 are now nuarterM In Malate in the barracks where the Spanish soldiers used to be housed The Thirteenth Minnesota has hai more wounded than all the other com mands together, and tihree officers are among the number. We had only one killed, Patterson, Capt. Corriston's bugler although Capt. Seebach may die. I had two men sunstruck and Lieut. Charles Clark also was sun struck. The other two wounded offi cers are Capt. BJornstad and Lieut Bunker, and both are getting on flnelv' Our other two battalions are out at outpost duty, and we will probably b« sent out this afternoon. It Is now Mon day noon and I have not had my clothe* off nor had a good Mash since Saturday morning. After the fltrht we were twenty-four hours without food' ana nve had war enough to last a few days. The Insurgents art becoming very troublesome because they aro kept out of Maniia and we may have to whip them plenty tonight or tomor row. They are a dirty lot of robbers and cutthroats If I ever saw any. The totaj, loss as near as we can find out so far Is three killed, three missing and thirty-seven wounded on our side. The Spanish lo?s Is estimated from 150 to 800 killed and 400 wounded. The slaughter where the shells from the fleet readhed the fort was awful. One eight-Inch shell from the Olyrnpia kill ed sixty-one Spaniards. As soon as the Spaniards "were driven out of the Santa Ajina block house they retreated to the city and all surrendered. The Spanish flag was hauled down and Old Glory raised over the main fort at Ma- IMf A> M^J 1 rnnv_^M?rr=? rj; . .;.. n.^. [p For Infants and Children. AVegetablePrcparationforAs- * 0 Simiiatir^tlieToodandßegula- # lirigtfe Stomachs andJßowelscf 1 "Rp^TQ f TiA ,^ Promotes BipsUo^Cheerful- MmJmUt ness and ßcst,Containsneilher n ff m Jwr Opium, ' Morphine nor 01 Msi*\\J Not Narcotic. Mixi V* Rtape of Old Er SAMUEL PITCHER % /V KojJn^SJu - %m\ _. Peppermint . > ( ]l I* i M Q f tarn See J - 11 |i 1 I I I U XYuiten/reen F/git. J &£&k iff ■ I Apcrfcct ßemedy for Constipa- Iff \1 tV* |\ I tion.SourStomach.Diarrhoca, \&Y ■■■■■*■ Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- |j 1 %# II I ness and Loss OF SUEEP. I V/^ HSVP TacSiirule Signature of tmg^Jfmmu^j^ag^^ l ag alamB —^ a^^^^ m]l^^^^^^^^ Aum company, new yohk city. IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A BRIGHT NESS EVERYWHERE." nila about 4 p. m., an-d our fleet saluted It. During the bombardment the O!ym pla and two gunboats lay near the easr shore of the bay and the Monterey and other ships formed a semicircle about the German ships. After we reached Ermlta, Capt. Corriston sent me to look over the battery near where we were quartered, and I made prisoners ot' five frightened, half-starved Spanish soldiers, who I found hiding there. They were awful hungry and assured me that they were "amigos." There doesn't seem to be any more news. Good bye, Your affect onate husband, — W. A. Carlton. P. S.— Our fight was on the 13th. Tell Gus that yesterday all the warships saluted the United States flaflh^the Germans, of course, doing so last. COMPANY E'S BRAVERY. It Wins the ConimtMidation of Col. Reeve at the (.'linrch. Written for The Globe. MANILA, Aug. 14, IS9B.— On the evening of the 12th we received our orders to move to the front on the fo!' owing day, and to say the boys were delighted at the chance would be putting it light. Orders were: Reveille, 4 a. m. ; mess, 4:30, and start for the front, 5 o'clock. This was carried out to the let ter. Company E mustered up its full roll of men, with the exception of Corporals Hat-: and Hoyt; Plates Morgan. Scovel and Sperry, left behind sick. The first three men tioned in the hospital at Cavite, the latter two at camp. Line of march was taken up at 5 sharp in a heavy rain, which continued until we reached ihe first line of entrench ments. The boys carried 100 rounds of am munition, rifles, haversack of hardtack, can teen and rubber poncho. Our first halt was at the first line of entrenchments; were sta tioned in house and here Capt. Spear and Lieut. Clark showed great tact in oversee ing the building of our entrenchment, which the boys threw up in such shape in thirty minutes that we could hold it against ten times our number, but it was unnecessary as after events proved. We etaytd here until the close of the silem-'ng of shore batteries by Dewey. Our march was then resume^ past the second line of entrenchments. Af ter passing this we double-timed to th^ third line, where we came under fire at long range. The batteries at this place had sec fire to a Spanish 'arsenal, which was burn ing briskly, and here we deployed and laid down for a matter of ten minutes, wairins for some companies to come ud which be ionged in the lead— Companies D and C— but the impatience to be at the front overruled all other things and the boys were hustled out and the way we went down that roa/i to the front, under fire, would have done some of our brave fathers g-od to have seen. Each man was trying to get the best of the other, haversacks and ponchos were left be hind to lighten up the load. We passed all advance companies and came into the nriiit line with H, and the boys behaved beauti fully. Any one of us who had a doubt about the "ability of our officers lost it there and then. Lieut. Clark succumbed to the heat. Capt. Sper.r and Lieut. Trowbridge were everywhere. The boys went straight to the front and took up a parallel position with the Astor battery, which had been doing good work but needed our support, and when Col. Reeve gave tho order, "Compay E to the front." It went with a Minnesota yell. In all the battle lasted forty-five minutes to an hour, and we sustained the heaviest losses. The following from our company were among tho wounded: Sergeant Carleton, flesh wound through thigh ;Corporal Williams, same through shoulder; Private Rice, through hip and hee!. All are doing nicely. The line of march to Mania from this on was quiet and the city capitulated without fur ther struggles. Gen. McArthur and Col. Reeve. In their offi cial reports, very highly commended Capt. Spear and Lieut. Trowbridge on their per sonal bravery, and Company E on its fine be havior at the front. More particulars will follow In a few days dHtnun'i Beer I V / TrnrMli'i >■■ ■ WW> is an excellent tafeSe drlnK. ! as to the wounded, and will enclose sketch of battle as fought. In haste' very jeapectfullv —Private W. A. Kimbal!. Company E. Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers P. S.— Please send papers to me personally. PAYSON COLWELL DEAD. A Mi mi en po 11m Member of the Thir teenth Minnesota Posses Away. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A cablegram from Manila, under date Sent. 25. says: Payson Colwell, Thirteenth Minnesota regiment "died suddenly Saturday of perforation of the in testines, consequent upon an acute attack of dysentery. Char.es P. CoiweJi was the third, sor. of i T.aJ" o nd Mrs - Henr T J - Oolwell, residing at 1208 Seventh street southeast. Minneapolis He was & years of age and up to the 1 or his enlistment in Company A, Thirteenth regiment, was a student at the Univeraltv 01 Minnesota, in the se-nior class of thr su-a! course. At the time of his enlla he was a member of the state militia. Col well was one of the b-st known mem bers of the regiment. At Camp Merrit: he organized a football team among the Minne seta men and arranged a game with the Montana regiment. It was a fierce con-'est resulting- in a tie. Colwell had a collar bone broken auring the game and had not fully recovered when the regiment left for Mai lla La.pt. McWade, Company A. said that Col well could no: go with the exprdition as he had nut fully recovered his health, but Col well wont to Col. Reeve and also the sur geons, and wa? the happie3t man in camp when he was fina3y informed that he w uli be allowed to ea. Probate Conrt Case*. John J. Carlson, cf 778 De £>o street was examined in the probate court yester day and ordered committed to -the "insane asylum at Rochester. Jacob Schneider, residing at H2S Mag street, will be examined as to his sanity to day in the probate court. Schneider, while insane, drove his wife from the housi was so violent that he had to be taken to unty jail, Bretta Westerburg. a:i elderly woman, liv ing at 774 Lawson street, will also have an examination today as .to her sanity. She was taken to :he county jail yesterday. Goes Over Till Norenber. The mandamus proceedings brought ag the street railway company by the city to compel the construction and operati the Broadway loop was get for a hearing yesterday before Judtf* Bunn. By agreement of the attorneys the was continued to :he November term of tha district caurt. A Nervous Debility Sufferer IN AN AGGRAVATED FORM SHOW ON HIS FACE— A HAGGARD. WORN LOOKING max. The same wfta w Hut what of the man who has !o?t all and manly power, and yet looks like a physi cal siant? That Is just the question' to which Dr. Sa:id?n hfts devoted twenty years of study. It is true tliat men who U> »k strong ARK weak in this respect. Dr. Sanden boa found the cause and explains it in his liu!<> work. "Three Classes of Men." which ho tree by mail tested from observation, or can be had at his office. It gives full in formation relating to DR, SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BUT. DR. A. T. SANDKN— Dear Sir: I received tho suspensory ai:d return thanks for same. I ran. from rlenee. Bay that the belt has wonderful tive powers, aud I recommend it to all per sons suffering from nervous debility and allied ailments. Yours truly, R. E. HINT, Finpal. X. D. Call or address Dr. Sanden Electric Belt To,, 233 NisoHe'. Avo., Cor. Washliglcn. MINNEAPOLIS, MI*N. Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays — 10 to li! noon. jimmmimnminßmWHsiiiiii urn iwmm 1 1 1 1 ■iri ns ; • » r. . Jflrc ¥oh Going east? q If yo'.i are looking for ■ eonforUtbit lrh>, -. (li'ipliia. or nvtuLorv poinu, you (tmt do Slehigh valley I RAILHOAIi I I from n-.iiT:«lo or N'!»jrnra Fs!!f MU ■■ ■>: t. £ E The rout* U through n region of I UNRIVALLED SCENERY ncludlng historic vnli.ys mocnta 9 3 rtari bm I placU lain*, this Is lh« rwU of tin I | BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS bttwtn BoArio »nl N*w Y..rk, PWUde)pW«— iii £ C hamiiw>nir*t train i n thu world. g All tbroagK day trains carry illalnf cars Mnriag | MEALS a la CARTE. g For IhutraUd daarriptto* hooka on this route, or 1.-.'inpn- ~ = tlin tl la r^tm rt Fare, rtr., Had your itiidrm, with four cm :s 5 lln b:»:ni>«, to Chun. I*. Lee, Ski. Tao. A K #ct, K»w fork, j t* . . a 3