SOLDEER BOYS OF MIRBNESSTA.

4ECT. TENNEY INJURED\u25a0** \u25a0\u25a0-*•'&.*\u25a0... -

AJ. HAND'S HORSE RESPONSI"

(!LEFOR ANOTHEE ACCIDENT

•tins; Adjutant of U»e Detaohoil

VBnttnlton Has an Ear Hmlly Cut,i*BonldoH Buatmlnins a Severe Rer-n \u25a0voii«« Shock— Uumor Tliat tlie

c^ ("nruii Will Be iloniovcd to FortSnolliiiK Soon— •Fever Dccrens'lng

—Tii.' hospital reports again show a'ilins oft in typhoid fever cases. Teni reported during twenty-four

|OTB, ai.d were taken into the hospi-The present system insurer the

\u25a0vi ry of all ca3es as foon aa any•h- synipMras appear, ar.U they are

lately taken to the hospital,lile the tent and all the patient's b3-- are disinfected. The elck callmech reduoei For xh?. last three

iya only about forty have reported<l the hospital corps Is enjoying a

uch needed reat.Lieut. Tencey. of Company X, and |tiiix adjutant of the detached bat-

•raa taken to his h:ime yeeter-S afternoon with his ear badly torn.eat. Tci ney \v.-s de ivering o.ders on—aj. Hand's "bronco," when the horse,hlch Is a hit vicious, suddenly threwm ov« r his !eyid. lentey lanritd heal

.-t ia the vary farJ, dry g.ound,.ul his b:\ithT officers could not b;-

ve that he was not seriously lnJaieJt,Mi. urti! r.is hir s had been

jvfully exaxniced. All were relievedhtn the surgeon reported that Tev.-y's ear only was badly cut. He will—

-obably bo on duty again in a fswl>"S, but i; w^s thought best that he!sin! home, as his nervous systemid reoeived a consldtraole shock. Inv- meantime, Mai Hand has wiredieut Hask. who is away on leave, at

ml, to return invmediateTy to as-temporarily the duties of adju-

nt.M&ny kind words of sympathy \ver=—oker. lor Chaplain T. A.Tur: c ,whenbi~CL»me known yesterday morning

.-.t his baby daughter ha-i died Si.tu:----\u25a0y afternoon. The chaplain was not

the camp at all yesterday, and norvicea were held.That yesterday was hot Col. Leon-

•r discovered when he awoke, ani\u25a0 became more Impressed wkh the

ihe day develop. d. Very little J—'illirir was done, and durir.g the h-ot-

part of the day th* euloniel even jdertd that* the prisoners be laid off.•aliy all the commissioned officers•ok advantage of the quiet to escapei the cool of the citle?. Maj. Eiwin,apt. Cross field, Capt. Gilmore, Capt.inehout an-d Lieut. McMahon, were-liphtfullyentertained at dinner yes-\u25a0rday hy Tho-mas Montgomery, of—amline.In th^ evening: Lieut. Col. Go'tzian>ok hie battalion out for a short drillIl the open area near the main en-\u25a0ancc> to the. fair grounds. The .vis-ors had a treat, as the companiesent through the evolutions in profes-

.\u25a0>nal style. Company A acted as thecompany. Afterwards, until 7:45,

13 band held the crowds to a concertifront of tha regimental headquarters.A rumor was current in high auar-

trw yesterday that the Fifteenth regi-tent would, before the end of this•ek be moved to.Fort Snelling. Col.

Dhauser spoke o-f It aa a strongibility, but he said that as yet

<c knew nothing definite. The senti- jlent has tor a long time been growing-lat a move would be very beneficial, j

icularly into a locality where the jcan bathe frequently, and from

.' appearances the wiffh will soon beitlsfied. Fort Snelling affords splen- ]:i bathing facilities, and there isienty of good camping ground.<Vimpany H is fortunate in havingcaptain who Is thoroughly alive to

.: \u25a0 comfort of his own men. Capt. Do-rm feels tie utmost sympathy for tha

_>Torthingtor men who are sick in the'.^pitals with typhoid fever. He

lakes It a daily practloe to visit the)?pltalß nf one city. Yesterday, owing

• the absence of many of the com-lissi ned otneers. he found it necessary

remain at the camp. Sergeant Ken-edy and Corporal Twitchell, however,ere able to visit their sick comrades,nother little attention paid to Com-_ any H men is the sending every day

i" the company bart>er to one of thaospitals to shave any of the men who\u25a0ant it.

/ Dr. Rameey, of St. faul, called onIrereon Major Dennis at camp yes--rday.Mass was held at 8 a. m. yesterday

irar at Camp Isolation.A ba!l game between Companies And B enlivened the camp In the m-orn-".?. Tha St. Paul company won, buthat 1= nft reflection on the work of the!inneapolitar.». The features of theame were th-? batting work of BMeck,:B. and the catchine or Browne, Com-

A. The score "by innings:R.H.E.

\u25a0rrpany A 0 0020020 o—4 2 4(KBpuy B 12101100 2-i10 2Eatteiies, Kitcli?ll, Heffner and BroT/na;_irTTr.f a:,d San'lack.7-'i>) irc»r<l detail at Carap ißolat'on was &3-'l-.ws:

r of rhe day. Can;. Braat; offljer ofhe guard, Uenr. Connors; Ba^or sergaantf the (?uari. Gn-rporal D. W. Bchsre Oom-sny F; jubltt gergeant of tho guard Co/-

\u25a0:al T J. Havnes, riompany F.rotporal'=—

C. H. Jchason, Cooi.iwny H-". Bert Prlip, Company X; L. O. Frv.ftjr,.^lpanyi5; 8. M. Wensole, Ccmp;iny M."iret R-.llaf—Bardea-son. Sulllv-an, Dam,

-,V»ltor>, Sullavsn. Company F; Moo c Dig-'"•o.-r.jaay X: R«al:etz, Markham, Com-

<r,y H; Bcwl<?8, Onipany M.nd Relief—Rph^rtJi, NeT7TC«,n, Ounzer,

)i»hr. Keana. Mackay, Smi'li. Cctupmy X:tOil>li;'on, Company M; lleehord, Prier, Com-H.

Third Relicf—BhMton, Smith, Zlnaan, Tlbbi,vniiamson, A*cher, Company M; Ronsall]

!o!lins, We!s*, B<lwar4«, Osiapany H.Orlerty—W. B. Tracy.At the 10-v.-er camp the following ws» tie—uard detail of yesterday:Officer of the day, Capt Sjrfccr, Corapauy D;

senior offlcer of the guards Lieut. Grlggf,C\>im>any B; junior officer of tho IPJnLLiem, Nelson CbfiJ'pany C; sefge&nt of thljtiijd,s«fg&ht Sellowe, CoiHtteny L; juniorsergcSnl nj the guiu-d, Sergeant fcockey,Cojnpahy IT V \u25a0*•"\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0"« \u25a0««-«•*. wp.. ..

First Relief—Corporal Rafferty, CompAny IiPrivate's Seoghegan, M. Gilbervioii, J. Oil-bertson, Hagorman, Cofflu, Tuxou, Den!. Com-pany D; Tarell. Ekbloin, H. Fisher, S. Fitter,Company Qi Rogers, 9ohuro3. Cump^hf V,

Seoond Relief—Corporal Ande-lon. OompArtyE; Privates Flaherty, OomjxiDjr Bi Kede'.l,Qnstflfson, Videil, CompAny L#! sk:ott, SimUki,Ruhhlng, Shurr, Company G| Murphy, Mo-Laugh'in, Merrltt, KolnrJß, McFarlard, Com-pany I. \u25a0"\u25a0-~>!«w :•:•:.-.>. r°»n ;/*»*«»»,. . ". \u25a0

"^Third Relief—Corporal Munoh, Company Q;

Privates (Mark, Kankas, Hatre, Klan, Rlveu,CorupHny L; Johnson, Zna-.dll. Krlosor, S n-ior, Conipaay A; HanilHoft, O«uUiief, Hi«-zkri. Ol^kin, Conipafi? p. « . -•:•:\u25a0-

Dulpoitl—Obrporils PoHpV. Company D, anaMaglnnia, Company L: Privates Pot-reo),McCarty, Company Ci Seo.y, Co-mpwiy D.

Orderly for Colonel—Hicks, C.impr>ny B.Orderly for Adjutant— S'lavtriy, Cmwny H.Orderly for Lieutenant Colono!— Qrllletty,

Company B.

GETTIXO ALONG NICELY,

Patients at the Honpitaia Are InEx-cellent Condition.

The typhoid fever patients from Camp Ram-soy at the hospitals are reported as all im-proving. At the B»the«d* hospital there aretwenty-eight, and th« officers of the Fifteenthregiment yesterday conferred with the hospi-

tal authorities with a view of having a dozenmore paileute cared for.

At St. Luke's the twenty-three fever pa-tients are reported as improving, and the menare of the opinion that the hospl a", is a greatimprovement over a camp hospital, and theypro being eared for much better than thoughthf.v were at Santiago.

The patients at St. Joseph's and the cityhospital are doing ni'.-ely, and there are noserious cases among the forty-three patients.

SAIDMASS ATSAKTIAGO.

Father Hart, of the Third Regiment,First to Celebrate It.

Rev. Father J. J. Lawler, pastor of the Itsthedrfil, recently received a letter from !Rev. Father P. J. Hart, chiplain or" the Th riI'nlted States Infantry, before Santiago, withGen. Shaftcr's division, formerly chaplan at ]Fort Snelling. Father Hart, whose picture jfnd sketch were recently printed in Tiie ]Globe, calls attertk-Ti to the great risk'? :the Eoldlers run in debark Intr. "It was Well,"he says "that we had the jrunboats. A few !c&mron on shore, wall handled, couM have Idestroyed every transport in our fleet. Asingle frhot from an ordinary gun on land- oron ship might have svnk each of our trans-ports with all or. board. W.thout the war-ships we were quite at the mercy of the en-rn:y." In his Utter to Father Liwler, FatherHart \VTite.~:

"In c:mp every man is his own serve.nt, ;i-ook. order'y, housekesper, carpenter, wash- jerwoman, laundress and everything elsa. He ibecomes his own pack-mule before reachingcamp, and must carry his food, drink, c."o'thes.btd, bedding and whatever else he needs.We stayed fn camp where we land-sd fromJune 24 to June 27 at 3 a. m. Our armymoved on foot. All the cavalry except a f;wfield officers were dismounted, having beenc.h'l?<ed to leave their an mals at Tampa., iAfter the batt'« of July 1. 2 and 3 Iwas on iduty at ths First division hospital, near (Jen. iShaftcr's hfadqucrtrrs, and Iwitnessed such !suffering there as Ishall not somi forget.War is a terrlblp th'ng.

"A* the hospital mentioned Iperformed ifuneral services for th'rty-four persons (thre?officers and thirty-one privates) n the spa"cof eighteen hours. Ibar?tl7Pd five and heard !scores of confessions. The flr3t funeral serv- Iice ther? was for ten men, including Capt. jFornanee, all of whom were buried In one jpit. In another pit twenty-tour were buried.Istayed at the hospital two days and then IJoined my reelment. wh'^eJi Tied a posit'on Ioverlooking Santiaso a little to the right !of the- center of the ba.tt'e line, and In plain |view of the Spaniards. We were separated by600 or 7rtO yards. During the truce Iwentamong other regimeii'te to hear confessions.and it was tbe sudden roar of artillery that |informed m^ the true? was off and the battle |on. Icould net de^«r!'be the horrors of such Ia strife.

"Sunday, July 17, Iwitnessed the formalsurrender of the orovinces and city. Thefol'.owing day Iobtained permission to passthe lines and r>a.ld my respects to the ar.-'h-bi?hon of Santiago, who received me kind y.1 took dinner with him. Iwas the firstpr esit of this exped-Uon to celebrate mass >

in camp in Santiago."

GEEAT WAE CONCERTS.They Will Be a Foattire of the G. A.

IT. Encampment.CINCINNATI,0., Aug. 21.—One of the un-

usual features of tlho thirty-second nationaleneamrmern of the O. A. R. in this city,Sept. 5 to 30, tea war oon«ert, to be givenon the the first three nights of the encamp-ment week art; "Mus'c hall. Three prominentlocel ohoral organization? will partlrrinato.Tho chorus will be supported by Webar'amilitary lbajrd of flfty pieces.Itis now settled tlhat Cornmander-ln-Chief

Qobln, w-ho la tho eomma.niieT of Camp Alger.w.ll te hero <ya a leave- of absence during thoeßcamrprtten't week. Presid'sn't MoKicley androembe-r* of his cabinet and d'stingulfJiedofßoers of tfco army and navy are expectedfor the peace Jubilee.

Trvo Ships Wrecked.ALI>ENBTJRGH, Bng., Aug. 21.— The Nor-

wegian bark Nimbus, Capt. Nlelson. boundfor Sundsval Swedan. was sunk off here to-day In a collision with an unknown steamer.No lives were lost.

Fahnouth. Hag., An?. 21.— The Britishsteamer Toledo, Capt. Wishart, which sailedfrom Galveeton on July 20 far Rotterdata.struck on Orim rock, Sollly islaucls, lastntgjit in a dense fog and foundered almos-timta'aiate'-y. Allon beard wers saved.

ftd'ughtoh and Hancock, Mioh.Tliese towna are upon opposite sides of

Portage Laka. tod located in the very heaftof the w-o-rld-ronowncd copper region. Here&re tbe famous "Calumet and Kecln" mince,tie "Qtiincy," "T*m»raok" and dozenflof others. From each of them more waAltnhas be«n taken than was ever realized fromthe famous "ComstocU" silver mino In Ne-vada, visitors will ba interested In tha re-ducing: and smelting operations so extensivelycarrleS on. and those Wfco wish to go down2 500 feet into the bowels of the earth mayobtain permits to do so. The country Inthe vicinity of Portage Lake Is of the wlld-eet and most piotursßque character. A visitto this famous region will pdy cost you$7.90 for round trip, Including meals audberths on steamer, Aug. 25. For particularsoaU at 418 NicoKet avenuo, Minneapolis, and355 Robert street, St. Paui, Minn.

One Word,

"Llanfair-pwllgwyngyll" is a village InWa'.ea that enjoys the privilege of beingcounted as one word In telegrams.

===\u25a0:" \u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0"..,•,;\u25a0: \u25a0 r--

\u25a0'' r.jra.^^, \u25a0:;; \u0084i i;.- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 r,_ .g, ;-.,yt ,\u25a0. =n

.iI«jttiiS"ilir1 jst. pk MONDAY) Sspti s!hi

PJ& iU Qorgaous Militaryand i^avalal^ <*m& Pyroteohnical Spacta^Ss,

k £ £ I

500 Performers on the MILITARYBAND.Monster Stage,

12 Acres of Massive AMPHITHEATER COMFORTABLY SEATINGand Beautiful Scenery. 10,000.

Great u:iifReal Water. ,-

Superb American and ft ®m mm m mm > \European Specialties. $1,500-00

Cubai and Spanish nocu/riDtfOnfCDl AYFandango Dancers-Premiers, MntWUHWUIorLAI |FolSow the BaUSo of Santiago and tho Do- |

struotlon of Oervera'a Fioot Nightly. | j

MEN WHO FOUGHT INCUBA

BATTLE-

SCABBED VETEBANS

PASS THBOUGH THE CITY

Three Hoffulars Who Were Shut atSan Jim ti and ".witlnno \Vere Vis-itors tn th« City YfKtordny

Some Have Malaria as Well n«

Ballot W'iumklr Sny the Seventy.

flMt K. Y. Were Told to Uult.

Woundffl l*ol^**continue to pas 3through thla 61ty to Western points,tfhree men, who were shot during th,9battles of San Juan and Santiago, ar-rived here yesterday and went out onthe Northern Pacific coast train. Theywere privates In the Second and theSixteenth regular Infantry antf theTenth cavalry. TOie latter was a col-ored man.

Private Louis Daum. of Company C,Second infantry, suffered from twowounds, In the right calf and in theright arm, and malaria and neuralgia.His head pained him so much he wasunwilling to talk but briefly abouthimself.

"We were in the thick of the fightat Santiago," he said to a reporterfor The Globe, "and in my com-pany four men were wounded and fourwere killed. Iwas shot twice withinfive minutes. A bullet is in my legyet because Iwould not let the doc-tors extract It. Itdoes not trouble memuch. Isuffer most from malaria. 1am going to Fort Harrison, Mont."

The second soldier was Private Ju-lius Grothendick, of C.mpany G, Six-teenth infantry. He is going to Spo-kane Falls. He wears as a watchcharm a Spanish bullet which went |into hJs left thigh and ploughed tPninchps through a bone. It Is twistedand looks like a shark's tooth.

"Our regvment was in Gan. Hawlolns'brigade," he said to the reporter."The Sixth regulars and the Seventy-first New York volunteers were withus. We were in the battle of SanJuan, and were in tilie center of thefiring line when the charge up the hillwas made. We went into action at10 o'clock in the morning and did notcapture the block house until after iin the afternoon. It was the hottestfight, Iguess, in history. The Span-iards were intrenched in rifle pits be-h:nd barb wire fences, and we had todrive them out one after another. Ourbrigade was able to advance throughwoods and tall grass for a consider-able dtetar.ee, and we had reached theopen when the Seventy-first besran toshoot. The volunteers carried Spring-field?, and the smoke from the gunsgave the Spaniards the range so theycould shoot accurately and kill us off.The Seventy-first was then orderedba.ck out of the firing line, for ourgruns are the Krag-Jorgensens, and weused •smokeless powder, like that ofthe Spaniards. It 1s an injustice to theSeventy-first to say that the regimentfled from the flft-ht. It was ordered toretreat so as to save our lives, andthe men had to obey directions. Theremay have been a little fright,but therewas no cowardice anywhere in thatbattle. As we approached the rifle pitswe had to charge through fences andaver all kinds of obstructions, but theSpaniards were borne back by the ir-resistible charge of our men, and on?after another the pits were taken andthe men advanced.

"That battle was an awful slaugh-ter. The firing on both sides was likea storm of bullets, and men droppedall ariund. The pits were filled withdead Spaniards. But the hardest workof the day was the capture of thestone "block house on the top of thehill. It was a long building perforatedwith rifle holes, -where the Spaniardsstood and peppered us as we advanced.Idon't know how it was taken, 'butwe finally carried it, and it was pwin

filled with Spanish onrpres. The deadwere piled up in heaps. Inever wantto see another such night."Iwas wounded while we were charg-

ing1 tbe hill. We were kneeling whenIfelt something like a slsdsre hammerstrike me in the hip and Ifell. Iwaspromptly carried to 'the rear, wherewe founid the Second infantry waitingto take our places an the firing lin°.

"Our regriTnent lost 300 men killedand wounded and many are yet mi&s-ing. Iwas brought up on the first shinand it was reported that Iwas deaduntil sorre officers of the regiment sawme in New York.

"The American soldiers have no usefor the Cubans. We saw 500 of themunder Garcia, and they wore a lot ofthieves. They were ragged and hun-gry, and when we arrived there theybegan to steal everything they couldlay hands on. They stole food, clothss,suns a.nd everything, and would notftgfot. They are no good.

"The worst enemy in Cuba is yellowfever. Half of ths army has it "in oneform or another, and it is pitiable tosee the poor fellows walking throughthe streets of New York like livingskeletons. Their health !s wrecked.The colored troops fought splendidly inCuba and you cannot praise them toohighly. The Twenty-fourth a«dTwenty-fifth infantry and the Tenthcavalry rendered the best of service.The colored soldiers are all right, andthey deserve all honor for their work."The colored soldier on tfhe train wasSpraguie Sims, trumpeter of Troop D,Tenth cavalry. A hole through his hatshowed where a Mauser bullet passedtnrowgT1 and a plaster on the side ofhis head betrayod his wound."Igrot a glancing shot," he said. Th=

bullet just went In a little ways andcame out again.

''I -wns wouitded during: the fight be-fore Santiago. 001. Baldwin was incommand of the regiment and Capt.Blgrelow of our co,mr>any, but "thecaptain was wounded several times,and at the time Iwas shot Lieut.Kennington was at the head of thetroop.

"We had driven -the Spaniards backfourteen miles and had oarrled the lastline of intrenohmentfl when Iwasstruck. EJght mien in Troop D werewounded and one killed.

"1cannot describe the fight In detail.AllIca.n cay Is we saw the Spanishahead of us and we waded rlfifht Into wipe them off the earth. We weredismounted and the Spanish wereetTongiy intrenched, Tbut w« swept themout of their rifle pits and carried thetown.

"We were also in the first flghitwhenRooeevelt'a rough rider* were attack-ed. We were sent to the assistance ofthe rjdere. Roosevelt's men are splen-did fighters, and they did good workIn the war."

Sims ie going to Havre, Montana.

ARE ON SICK LEAVE.

Capt. Baxter and Sergeant Phelps, ofFergns Pall*.

Two men from the Fourteenth regiment atChlckfup&utfa arrived, in tilt city yesterdayeyJd wont to Forgu» S>tt» on hurloußh. TheyWo Capt. Baxter dad Sergeant A. W.Pii^p*, of Company V, and both are on *tok

"t&e stories of aiwatlrtogtlon la tfco ITour-oeijth $re all wrong," w\\ Sorg^r^ FeriM

to do any kind of service needed, and weare as willingto go on garrison duly as anyotihei- kind of work. I do not know muchabout Corporal Harris' trouble for signing around robin asking to be sent home. Idonot believe the men want to be sent home1 know the Fer'sils Falls tnen want tt> icethe thing through. -=

*\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0•' -*> * -

"The hea-ltih o? the Fourteenth is very goodIt is touch better than that of tothctr reginiefltsIn Chlokaniauga. The greatest iswith the waiter, whldh is very p&oi",'

Th.d Second brlpade hosjrltal hag been re-ported As being badly conducted. .1 was apatient In that hospital, an* Iknow thehostiifal Ib aJ good as any could be under theAlrelilttstahces. There are not enough nursesbut th6flootor* ar« not to be blamed forthat. Th<* treatment is as fcooa as can bepiV6n, hnfl a oomrnlsi«4oned omoef, no matterhoW nigh his rank, dors not- receive any bet-ter treatment than the humblest privateWhatever «hortcoiiilngs there may be in thehospital are dv« to authorities higher thanthe doctor*. , .

"There ap* 85.000 men at Chickamuuga, butIn a few days the enmp will be broken ut»Smaller camp* will bo formed., and the menWill b» distributed around where the condi-\u25a0tloiii are more favorable."

COMPANY L, TWELFTH.

Sons of Veteran* Woalil Sot Objectto Doing; Garrison Duty.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul GobeCAMP THOMAS, Ga., Aug. 18.— SergeantBarber and Private Crego have transferredfrom Company L to the ambulance corps.The boys are very sorry to see them leavethe company, but they go to a better posi-tion, and we all Join heartily in wishingthem the best of hick In their new positionCorporal Bauman. our Kansas cyclone Isa sergeant now, vice Barber, transferredThe boys all say that our regimental sur'geon will have to try to cure Jim of vbad case of caput magnum.It begins to look as though we will soonbe coming home, unless -he Twelfth Minnesota be one of the regiments held for garri-son duty. The boys of L are a majority In

favor of garrison duty. We all want to seeCorporal Joseph Whitney seems to wantpasses pretty often to go to Dalton Ga We

wonder what :he attraction can beWe notice in ttie columns of the Plone»rPress of the 16th In*;, an artice furnishedto that paper by Corporal Howard of th»Fourteenth Minnesota, who is at' presenthome on sick leave. The heading of the ar-ticle is Hosplta.s as Death's Agents "

Whil«the statements contained in the artlc'e referrcd to are partly true, many of the 'state-ments are greatly exaggerated. When hesays the rainy season is on down here andwhen It ts no' raining the sun is blist'erlnehot, he is making a statement that is nottrue. We have not had a drop of rain forthe past ten days^ But about three w°t>kaago it rained about every day f3r near'y aweek; since 'hat time we have rot had rainenough to keep the dust settled in the roadIhave seen much hotter weather in Minne-

H°^'"

AUKust than we have had at anytime this month. Corporal Howard speaksof there being four deaths In 'he Second dvision: that is.very small rate^'J!morta:-ity when one atops to consider that thereawover 10 000 men in a division. InSof blaming the medical department for (in agreat many cases) fancied maltreatment webelieve that praise is due them for the sml"!Sr^X-c^'S"?b7iU. fllClllti

-th6y

We merely take exception- to the remarksabove mentioned in order to reieve the anx-iety of the mothers and sisters at home whohave sons and brothers at the. camp. We do

not wish them to be led to believe that ifbheir boys are taken sick they wiii haveto die owing to the negligence of me medi-cal department, for such is not the case.

Somebody ask Lieut. Daly how he likes toride a broncho when he goes to the targetrange.

Corporal Llnne and Private J. Oaswell leftlast night for St Paul to enjoy a thirty days'sick leave. Sergeant Swank and PrivateL. Caswell will leave tonight or tomorrowal?o on srlck leave for thirtydays.

Guard detail for today: "sergeant Beuman,Privates Jackson, Scott, Streefcer, Wallace,Buell, «in«J Fanning supernumerary.

Privates Martin and punn were the twoajyoln'ted coporate to fIU the vacancies oo-oasloaed by the promotion of Sergeants Clarkeand Baunxan.

Sergeant Bauman says he wishes CompanyLwmild do guard «uty a,t Alexander's Bridgeall the tjltne. «iod Corporal Reynold's Bays ,tfiwt Bauman's rwuson Is that 001. Gordon I

\u25a0baa a lovely auiburn-halred 1 cook that Jim hasJAb eye on.

Our coqapany took part in the grand re-view yesterday. Reviews may be all rightfor the ipectators, but the participants donot fancy the idea a bt. sye would like toknow what a ffrvlew looks .like, as havingalways been pA&t of the review -we do noteveij know vhwt one looks like.

We wisfii (Jime one vf<6uld tell us whothorwe are (toing eidier home ior-to Havana.There is a nterrkeA tanprovameht in the teni-per 6f the men plnce we have' moved tothe^e gT&invJi,- The sanitary oonflitlon of thecsmp is excellent

«&ri«bodjr nsk Pat Taylor wljen he toMing t» tackle Serjeant Clarke .again Withth» glovm ir

o^rgeam Baumtan «ays that pome day whenhe Ji fueling good hs will pu-t on the glovesa4fl Itnook Seraefliat Clarke out; and Jpdksa.y| feß J«>po» Jjm willbe feeling good prettyfc»p. Pat well* saya he willbet 2 to 1 on

Company \t i« now situated in the Secondh^jjp&pwu, vjie color icoittpsfty of therpgtaKtnt. VhQ oottip^uiy 1« very proud felt thedtttln^Mwi. Both yf tho QMS were presentedRjPie regtment lw Saturday. .

TJje dwrtermaitter ewiceiant isMied twentyne* fun*to ttoufbyNt oj toe compfnyio&iflU we ate gdlhgliome why ore theytmuiivg ub new gun* and new brown canva»

A Powerful Llffiit.Cape Orlenaj, on the French coast oppcxiltt

Dater, is to have a saw electric light thatwillbe visible forty-eight miles off, Itwillba at 8.0Q0.000 oandle-powcr, and is expected,to pterce fog for a distance of •lxtcea rnUes.ItWUI |iv« out ft wUHe fla«k.

ORDERS FOR THE TWELFTHTHE EEOIMENT Will STAET

TODAY FOR LEXINGTON

Minnesota Men Will March to Rom-Title, Hoard (lie Train "there andWill Prciuabir Get Aiv«y AboutNoon for the New Camp In Ken-tucky

——Hundred* 'Are Leaving

ClilchamniiAii on Sick Lcav«.

CHICKAMAUOA, Ga., Aug. 21.—Themovement of troopa from Camp Thom-as was begun thla afternoon, whan,immediately following the departureof Brig. Gen. Banger and h!« h©ad-ojaartera, the First Georgia and theThirty-flrßt Michigan, comprising theFirst brigade, Second dlvfslon, Flrntcorps, commanded by Gen. Roe, wareordered out. These refirimentß marchedto Roasville, a distance of six miles,this afternoon, and loaded, leavlngiatetonight for Knoxvllle, the dampingplace selected for them by Brig. Gen.McKee, commanding the Second di-vision. The car accommodations ofthese two regiments consisted ofeighty-eight coaches, eighteen stockcars, thirty-two flat cars and eighteenbox cars, all of which were promptlyfurnished upon application to ActingQuartermaster Col. Wheeler.

The Twelfth Minnesota and the FifthPennsylvania, comprising the Firstbrigade of the Third corps, receivedorders today to leave tomorrow^ forLexington, Ky. They will march toRossville under commend of Brig. GenWiley, and will Tjegin leaving at noon.Other brigades of the Second and Thirddivisions of the First corps will leaveCamp Thomas as rapidly as trains canbe provided for them.

COLON'S CAPTAIN MYSTEHIOUS.

Promise* a Sensation When He TellsAllHe KnoivN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The Presssays: Oapt. Emilo I>iaz Moreu, of theSpanish ship Cristobal Cclon, in an In-terview, discussed the events of thelast few weeks without bitterness.There was even a playful suggestive-ness in his tones when he replied totrie inquiry whether ha would say good-by to the American fleet as he passeddown the bay on the Normandie.

"Yes," he went on, "wby shouldn'tIhave friends on board your ships?We did not flg'ht as personal foes.""Captain, do you think Hobson willraise the Colon?"

"No, he will not. Sha te tipped onher side and her 7,000 tons have smash-

. jWSiiiKMiiniiHlWI: : |

I They Want to Come Home, |ITo The St. Paul Globe. jg*

CAMP THOMAS, Chlckaraauga, Aug. 18.-We are informed ||that there is a movement on foot to shove us (the Fourteenth L|regiment) off Into garrison duty, and that our sentiments (?) IB have been given that we are anxious to go a<t this time to Cuba 1g or elsewhere to do police duty for the remainder of our term (20 §m months).

| To this we register on* mightykick. Our sentiments or feel- Iffl ings have never been consulted, and no one has any right to ex- i|press our thoughts-even though we are privates-without ftrst H|knowing what they are. No one can do this, and do the right 1Ithir,g. We responded to the call by our president, never one» I|stopping to think of the wages-^r grub, but through our patri- ||otic ,-pirk. We were ready to do battle for our country, and wer- BIanxious to see action, and if necessary to lay down our. livesT 1g And we believe if,the same spirit had made itself manifest to PJ secure our move to -the fr^nt at the time when we could have i\u25a0 shown our patriotism and bravery as 1*Mingdone to get us now Mg on garrieon duty, we could have shown to the people of our §H great state whether we ar c true patriots, or real tramps, as we== have been dubbed. «. g*

Some of us left positions in banks at good sal- |j| aries, others gave room at the counter for others 1gj at three times the wagiS we are now getting. Some gave up their §,|law practice that was. wor th thousands of dollars per annum ii Many have left their farms in care of their wives and children I|and their wheat crop will this year be counted by the thousand Ij! bushels. And out love of oountry Is none the less than it was Mg the day wevplunteered our services to Uncle Sam, But we do r1 irralFt trfat »c be not sent off to do garrison duty in times of §|peace merely to gratify the wishes of some men who never be- 1g fere drew a ta'ary so large snd earned it so easily.

**g Much dissatisfaction is being manifested by the citizen-sol- H|diers, or privates. Petitions have gone through the regiment and I1 been signed by near-y every man, unless it is a few first sergeants, Ip who think they have a chance to get a commission, or some Sj| quartermaster, whose' stripes are wider than the epace between 1 -ihis eyes. The petition merely states the cau-e of our enlistment, g1 gives the reasons why we do not want to go into garrison and |B asks the proper authorities to aot for us and see that we are Mg discharged when peace is restored. This is termed by some of our |m commajiders a3 "mutir.y." Articles of war were read along the g

_= line today and the signers threatened with punishment and the Sg instigators with a court martial. We still maintain that we have Bg a right to express our true wish, as welfas our commanders jig have to express a wish for us, without obtaining the true desire £= of our hearts. Sg We can. In a measm c, forget our treatment here— the poor 1g grub we eat, the half rations we drew, the curses we received— \u25a0= but when m«n undertak? to give us a dose that is almost unb:ai- j|J able we will surely hold it In bitter remembrance. We ask our fH friends at home to a^d us by their influence and see that our BS| just deserts are meted out to us. Private. H\u25a0 1ll!iiiSii!!nil!l!B<{!l!aiil!ili!!lili;!|[B.il!Hllieii[lll!!IIH:i!iiKi;ii!nil!!B!!!Bi!:!ra!!<

B!!l!'n!!!:i!^

Ed her. Any vessels saved there willcoat twice their valuo."

'"The Colon was a beautiful vessel"ventured the reporter.

"Beautiful and every Inch a fightingship. Iwould have got away; noneof them could have citopped me, but

—"The captain paused and aaid: "Got

away Isaid, you understand. ImeanIt. Schley know® it; Sampson knowsIt, and so does Cook. Itold them Itwas not the Brooklyn, nor the Oregonthat kept me from escaping:. They sayIwtnt only sixty-four miles. Itellyou it was eeventy-two. Divide thatby the time amd you will see my aver-age waa 17.8 knots an hour and attime eighteen. The Oregon could onlygo sixteen and Iwas steadily droppingthe Brooklyn..behind. Oh, no, neitherof the two kept me from escaping; butIcannot tell you now why Iwas notable to save my splendid shdp," andthe captain's voice trembled.

"You won't have long to -wait,though; you won't have long to wait,"he repeated. "When Itell why,It willbo on the floor of the cortes. Iam anremtoer of the Spanish parliament. Irepresent the, Montrell district in Gra-jtwida province Ihave been permitted'by the president to go home now, thatImay be present at the opening of thecortea, wlriah will take place In a few"daye. Then Iwill explain, and many,tilings dark now will seem clear. Iknow many Americans don't seem quiteidear frowi their own accounts as to.JvhyIdid not escape when Iwas Inthe.lead <md gaining. They will know,sco'rt," <sf

"Wh.o Should get the oredit for thevlotofy—"Sampson or SChley?" he wasafeltM, >?

"Both officers are men of great intel-yUgencfc and high character," he said?"But Bigfsbee. Ah, what shall Isay of'nton?" «ajd the captain, bßterly. *ej

''After W Staine explosion he was injCam. plate's caWn In the VlzcayaTjThere, with tears in his eyes, he saddjMe career in life was ended, because*}he had lqat hip fhlp. We resoued the;American seamen while their officers,were drinking champagne on chore and-then Slgsbee goes Into court, forgets',all about Ma team and lamentations inEulate'a cabin, and trie* to shoulder

Till? ST\ PAUL GhOßs MONDA?^—AUGUST 2%, 1833.

the blame upon us. Never did we havea hand Inblowing up the Maine, and Iam convinced that after the straight-forward, square way we have foughtthis war, the American people do notbelieve that we blew up the Maine."

PENNY TABLE D'HOTE.The Bowery Now tins a Bohemia of

Its Own.From the New York World.

Not to be outdone by the Four Hun-dred, the denizens of the Bowery havestarted a Bohemia of their own. As Inthe case of every other Bohemia thatwas ever established in New York, it Isbased on the proposition that Bohe-rnianism consists solely in splitlng upa meal Into six or seven courses andmaking a noise while eating It.

The tramps' Bohemia is in the base-ment of a lodging house near Chathamsquare. There they serve a tabled'hote dinner for 1 cent, and the WearyWraggles and the Tired Tatters whoeat It assume all the airs which theythink appertain to the aristocracy. Ashaughty manners cost nothing to thosewho have them, the Bowery Bohemianshave come to the conclusion that theyare within their means, and hereafterthey will make them one of their spe-cialties.

The Bowery Bohemians are a littlequioter in their ways, for Instance, thansome of those who frequent many fa-vorite Sixth avenue "Bohemian" re-sorts, but they niay learn in time, andbecome loud enough to be eligible formembership in the latter.

The bill of fare In the Bowery Bohe-mia is as follows:

MENU.

POTAGE.Pea.

ENTREE.Eau a la Verre.

ROTI.Pain de Saison.

ENTRE-MET.Beurre en plats.

DESERT.Cafe-aulait.

This looks very exclusive and fillingon the card, but when translated itmeans simply: Pea soup (one pint),glass of water, bread, butter, cup ofcoffee. Not a bad meal for a penny.

"You see," said the 'boss, "people aregetting so high-toned that style iseverything. Even ifyou give a man aglass of water nowadays you have tofixit so that he'll get it Incourses. Thewhole scheme of society is based on abluff, and the Bowery Bohemians are'on.' There is a 7jcent table d'hote run-ning across the street where they giveone soup, a fish, a meat and a glassof wine. Ihave been managing a \1-cent-meal joint for some time, butthree months ago my business fe'.l off.The sign on my establishment read,'Square Meal, One Cent.' This ceasedto attract . Now Ihave changed it to"Table d'Hote, One Cent. 1 and, though

Igive the same grub, there is such acrowd that Ihave to get a policeman ]to keep 'em in line. My place holdsforty, ;but Ibelieve Icould fill it ifitheld 400. It's simply the hunger forstyle. Ifa millionaire gets pleasure inputting on airs, for heaven's sakeshouldn't a beggar?"

TRAVEL COMFORTS.TliinjtNNeeded In MaklnK a Tour of

Europe.

From the Philadelphia Press.It is not well, says an' expariencjd ;

traveler, to 'try to reduce one's lug- jgage too much. This doing Europe jwith a tooth brush Is neither necessary jnor economical.

One should not burden oneself with'too much impediments, but there are afew things which are absolutely neces-sary to one's comfort. Ifound room ;in the dreps-sul't case even, which Ijkept always with me when out of reachof my trunk, for a hot-water bag anda tiny spirit lamp arrangement forheating water.

These two things gave me more com-fort than almost any other part of myluggage.

Hot water in the small stopping plac-es In provincial Europe is the mostdifficult thing to procure and IsIpromptly put down in the bill If it isgot.

Most of the lodging rooms, even insummer, are cold.

In Switzerland, one positively suffersfrom that cause, and. my precious hot-water bag many a time gave me aoomfortnble and refreshing afternoonnap that Icould not have had shiver-ing in my chilled bedroom.

A bag of biscuits and a Jar of beefextract with my spirit lamp Ifoundanother valuable combination.

Coming to my lodgings after hoursxjf sightseeing, often faint and hungry,the cut) of bouillon that Icould quicklyproduce was Just what Ineeded to

3

What is

CASTORIAICastoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants

and Children. Itcontains neither Opium, Morphine norother Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitutefor Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups and Castor OILIt is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use byMillionsof Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBEARS THE SIGNATURE OP

/ Piiilira ril Yonngmen suffering from the results of early bad baolts; I< "3*h&*"?& middle-aged raen from oxcesse*. and o.'d men renderea uh-<

i AST n Jess are nil permanently restored to full vigor and man- (I V«a, / nood a?aln, by a new srstem of treatment Ihat coaii.letttir --c- si jff^. \&f&pm if stores lost vitality. Call or write today. C

;i OR. ALFHED L. COLE, And Council or PUyslclauii,

| S4WashlDßton Ay. South, BSlil3*SA?Ol.lS, HimI

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR-GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL

IF SHE USES

tide me through till the next meal wasannounced.

One wants changes In weigh*, too ofunderwear, so it Is not safe nor com-fortable to assume that the season forlight wear means that llgiit wear canbe worn every day.

Democratic CongressionalConvention.

OFFICIALRamsey county Democratic convention to

elect delegates to the Democratic congression-al convention of the Fourth congressional dis-trict, In '.foe state of Minnesota, to be heldat the city of Stillwater, Washington countyMipn., on Sept. 3, 1698.

The Democrats of Ramsev county, Minn,are hereby called to meet 'in delegate con-vention, at Market hall. In the city of StPaul, on Saturday. Aug. 27, IS£B, at 10 o'clocka. m.p for the purpose of nominating ande.ecting 122 delegates to represent said countyin the Democratic congressional conventionfor the Fourth congressional district of thestate of Minnesota, to be held at the cityof StiUwater, Minn., on the 3d day of 3ep'-tember, IS9B, to nominate a caatlida'e forcongress In and for said district, to be votcjfor at the next ensuing general election, hoid-en Nov. 8, 1898.

Bach election district In said county wiilelect one delegate at large and one additionalOc.egate for each 100 votes or "major portion

- \u25a0

thereof cast for William J. Bryan for presi-dent at the genera! election of'lSOS.The respective election districts in saidcounty will be entitled to elect the following

number of delegates, viz.:City of St. Paul—

FIRST WARD.'First district 2 Seventh district .. »Second district 2 Eighth d:=tnctThird district 2 Ninth district

'Fourth district 2 Tenth distri- 1 .. 2Fifth distr.ct 2 Eleventh district . 2Sixth district 2

SECOND WARD.First district 2 Seventh district ... . 2Sesond district 2 Eighth district .. .°Third district 2 Ninth dstrict 2Fourth district 2j Tenth district ... 1Fifth di.trlct 2 Eleventh d;strlct 2Sixth district 2!

THIRD WARD.First district 2F;fth district 2Second district ISixth district 2Third district 2Seventh dtsrrl.-t ... 2Fourth dlstiict 2Fighth dUtrct 2

FOURTH WARD.First dls.riet 2iSeventh district 2Second district 2!Eighth distilet 2Third district «|Ninth district £Fourth district 2 Tenth district 2Fifth district 2 Kleventh district 2Sixth district 3 Twelfth di.-trict 2

FIFTH WARD.First district 2Eighth district 2Second district 2Ninth district 2Third district 2 Tenth district 1Fourth district 2Eleventh district 2Fifth district 2 Twelfth district 3Sixth district 3Trirteenth district ..3Seventh district 2Fourteenth district... 2

SIXTH WARD.First district 2Eighth district 2Second district 2Ninth district 2Third .district 2 Tenth district 3Fourth district 2Eleventh district 2Fifth district 1 Twelfth district 2Sixth district 2 Thirteenth district ..2Seventh district 2

SEVENTH WARD.

First district 2Sixth dis'rict 2Second district .^ 1Seventh district 2Third district tEighth district 1Fourth district 1Mnth district 1Fifth district 2!

EIGHTH WARD.First district 2jNinth district 1Second district 2iTenth district 4Third district 3 Eleventh district 3Fourth district 3Twelfth district 3Fifth district 2 Thirteenth district... 3Sixth district 3Fourtecnth district.. JSeventh districts 3 Fifteenth district 2Eighth district 8

NINTH WARD.First district 2|Elphth district 3Second district 1Ninth district SThird district 2Tenth district 2Fcurth district 2Eleven;h district 3Fifth district 2 Twelfth district 2Sixth district 1Thirteenth district ..2Seventh district 2:

TENTH WARD.First district 2Third district 3Second district !Fourth district 1

ELEVENTH WARD.

First district 2 Third district 1Second district 2.Fourth district 1

Country— __._k.. 1Ros« Town 2 New Brighton 1

Mounds Vi<?w 2White Uear Town ...2White Bear Village..2 New Canada ..^£North St. Paul .2-

—Total number of delegates -*i

The primaries to elect said delegates tosaid . county convention will be held onThursday,- the 25th day of Augiis , lb'JS. be-

tween the hours of 5 and 7 (/clock p. m., atthe usual voting places in the respective dis-tricts in the city of St. Paul, and \h? towns

and villages at the respective town and vil-lage halls.

the voters at the respective primary vot-ing places will select the primary officers,as required by law.

Dated Aug. 4. 1898.—Democratic County Committee of Ramsey

County.By John L. Townley, Chairman.

P«l« J. Metzdorf, Secretary.