davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
WORTHlNGTON TO GET ONE
IT IS PROMISED A COMPANY
IN THE FIFTEENTH

Representative Shell Says That His
Town Confidently Expects It
Luverne May Have n Share in the
GlOry-Nobles County's LegisIa-
tor Will See the Governor About
1t Today.
Daniel Shell, member Of the legisla-
ture from Mobiles county, was at the
Windsor last evening. Mr.. Shell came
up in response to an urgent telegram
from Gov Clough asking his presence
at the capitol to confer in relation to
volunteers at Worthington. Luverne
also wants a chance.
The company, indeed, is already or
ganized, and has been practically as
sured that 1t will be one of the COM
panies included in the new Fifteenth
regiment when Gov. Clough receives
word from President Mckinley that
they shall be mustered in.
Mr.. Shell denied last evening that
his visit had any political significance.
II. e. Gibbons, Of Ottawa, LIE Sueur
county, who was sergeant at arms of
the senate in the session Of 1897, was
In the city for a brief visit en- route to
California, a trip which he is taking
for the benefit Of Mrs. Gibbons health
Mr.. Gibbons is now deputy collector
OF customs at Koochiching.
Cecil Paget, the son Of the president
OF the Midland railway, Of England is
stopping at the Ryan hotel with his
friend, K. r. N. Speir, also Of Eng
land.
Mr.. Paget said that he was not re-
lated to Almeric Hugh Paget, formerly
Of st. Paul, and that he and his friend
were on a trip around the world. They
passed the Philippines shortly after the
battle at Manila, but knew nothing
about the fight. They were in Yoko-
hama when it came to the United
States, but news travels so slowly that
nothing had been heard Of the affair
at the time they left the Orient. There
is no interest in the war and little is
known Of the trouble in either China
or Japan.
Mr.. Paget is looking at American
railroad equipment, and will go from
here to Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
Deiightfuk Excursion.

The 500 Line soffeps a rail and lake trim
from the Twin citiesito Detroit, Mich. Leav-
ing Tuesday evening, June Z. Return tickets
Line Ticket Office, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
AT THE HOTELS.

AsTORIA-R. C. Cunningham, Sioux City;
J.. M. Davis and wife. Milwaukee; Samuel
Slophert and daughter, Kansas City; w. G.
marck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
Grand Excursion! Only $3.50 to New Uin,
and Return SUNDAY, June 5, 1898.

Special excursion train via Minneapolis e.
St. Louis r. r. leaves ST. Paul at 1850 a. m,
returning leave New Ulm 500 D. m. Rate only
$3.50 for the round trip. Mammoth picnic and
numerous attractions at Hermann's Heights.
Ticket Office 1896 Robert street. Depot Bread
way, foot of Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
St. Paul Played Ornament.

The capacity Of Fred Foster to guess on the
results of horse race was pretty clearly
demonstrated Saturday, when Ornament won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

The best location, pleasantest rooms.
choicest table service and accommodations
on European American plan, are the cause
for the popularity of Hotel Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

CLARENDON-J. q. Renolds, Mankato; J..
B. Smith, Milwaukee,; ]. ]. Meyer, Lost ISL
and; F. c. Masser, Norwood; Charles Mas
ser. Hamline; N. B. Johnson and wife, St
Louis; F. R. Schlueter, Seattle, Wash; F..
w. Busay, G. c.. Little, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
POSTAL CARDS IN SERIES
BUT CARING GOT THE WRONG
MISSIVE FIRST

"Diclk" HassO Writes a Letter Under
Difficulties In the KIondfke, and
1t Arrives ut It's Destination Here
in Piecemeal-FOrme st. Paul
lite Is Pushing Into the Gold
Fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.
They Drilled Yesterday for the Par
ade of Today.

A preparatory drill was held at Sherman
hall yesterday afternoon by Companies No. /,
2, IL and IL. Second regiment Uniformed
Rank Knights of Pythias, which will take
part in the Decoration day parade this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Rev. r. ID. Cowgirl Spoke at First M.
e. Church, Rev. Father LAWYER
at the Cathedral and Rev. Thomas
HambIy at the Clinton Avenue Nj.
E. Church-EIOquent Tributes
Paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-30

Cecil Paget, the son Of the president
of the Midland railway, Of England, is
stopping at the Ryan hotel with his
friend, K. r. N. Speir, also Of Eng
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
"A STATE INSANE
WHICH NEEDS TO BE TAKEN OUT
OF POLITICS
Horrible Charges Made by the Super.
intendent of the Kansas Refuge
for the Insane e.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-A-special to the
Journal from Topeka, KansasTsays:
DR.. c. H. Wetmore has tendered his resig
nation as superintendent ofthe State Insane
asylum at Topeka to Governor Leedy and
the state board of charities Accompany
ing the resignation was letter to the gov
ernor, in which DR.. eWtmore gave his rea-
sons for resigning. The letter tells an as
founding story of alleged cruelty, hnhu-
manity and debauchery at that institution
under political management. The doctor
tells of alleged instances of death Of pa
tients from neglect: speaks of the drunk
ards and incompetents placed over the un-
fortunate inmates" charges that state
joint exists atthe asylum; accuses Chair
man H. G. Jumper Of the state board Of
charities with being on continual debauch
for the past fifteen months, and openly
charges subordinate officials with attempt
ing to ruin pure women.
There are only few of the sensational
charges made in the letter, which is pub
lshed in full. DR.. Wetmore declares he
stands ready to prove every charge, and
says he can prove even more. Wetmore is
an appointee Of the present Popul:st ad-
m!nistration
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
SHOT BY A SENTRY
A Foolish Attempt to Escape Court
Martial

NEW YORK, Oct. 9. - Thomas Green
wald, a private in company 1 of the Sew
enth artillery, was shot and instantly killed
last night while trying to escape from Fort
Slocum, near New Rochelle. Private John
Coates of the same battery escaped the
bullets fired after him, but was arrested
before he got away. Greenwald and Coates
had been in the guardhouse for two weeks
past, but had escaped from that, and, Sc
curing civilians clothing, attempted to
make good their escape from the fort to
avoid a court-martial that was pending
They were challenged by the sentry in an
attempt to get away and were fired on.
Sergeant Heck Of the Twenty-second in
fantry, with two privates of the guard,
came running up at this moment and ar
rested the fugitives. Before this was ac-
complished, however, Greenwald knocked
Sergaent Heck's bayonet to the ground and
attempted to slash him with a razor, but
could not get near enough to do any harm.
The shot fired by the sentry aroused the
whole post Colonel Sinclair of the artil-
lery one of the first to reach the scene Of
the trouble, ordered the men taken to the
guardhouse in double irons. The two pris-
oners, in obedience to orders, stepped for
ward, and the guard fell behind. After
taking few steps both prisoners bolted.
Colonel Sinclair gave the order to fire, and
three privates fired Greenwald fell dead
in his tracks without cry; bullet had
gone through his head. Coates threw him.
self beside a stone wall with a loud cry,
but was unhurt. He was taken to the
guardhouse.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10

Ing of a white man near Bear island dur
irg the day. Settlers living near the Indian
reservation are seeking shelter In towns
along the railroad. A large band of In
dians of about $50 was reported last even
ing camped within two miles north of this
town. Armed citizens are guarding that
town, expecting an attack during the night
or early In the morning. Indians profess
Ing to be friendly were at Graceland one
and a half miles west of here, this evening,
trying to purchase ammunition.
Troops Available
ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct 9.-Gen. Bacons
orders for the movement of more troops
to the vicinity of Leech lake took 80 men
from Fort Smelling on special train last
night. Two companies of the Fourteenth
Minnesota volunteers are held at Duluth,
ready to start for points along the Fosston
line of the Great Northwestern, where the
two batteries of militiamen have preceded
them, and tonight another company of the
Fourteenth was ordered to take the train
tomorrow for points along that same road.
BY tomorrow night 300 soldiers will be scat
tered all around Leech lake. protecting set
tiers and property from the possible attack
of the uncertain number of Indians now In
arms against the government because they
object to being taken into court as wit
nesses in prosecutions for illegal selling of
liquor to Indians.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

y, The Omaha exposition expected to .
r prove an unexpected financial sue 1
r cess.
+ The president and Mrs. Mckinley i
/, reach Canton to attend the Saxton !
r funeral. 4
i. soldiers Of the Seventh will leave .
r San Francisco on Thursday. :
r Republican leaders freely admit !
+ that the control of the house of repre- I
4. sentatives Is in great danger. !
+ The British foreign office issues a 1
r blue book saying Major Marchand's .
+ mission to Fashoda has no political .
r significance.
r Superintendent Wetmore of the .
r Kansas insane asylum makes horrible .
r charges against managers and en- .
r ployes. .
r The twenty-seventh triennnial con- .
+ clave of Knights Templar opened at
r Pittsburg; % 900 knights expected to .
+ attend the session. .
r Spanish troops at Manzanillo will l
r leave the city today; troops ordered .
r from various camps to stations in the .
4, West Indies or the Philippines. .
+ Surgeon General Van Reypen of the .
4. navy has only words Of praise for the .
+ work of the naval medical corps dur .
r ing the war with Spain. .
+ Indian Commissioner Jones reports .
i. on progress made in civilizing the In .
+ dams; Chief Flat Mouth of the Chip .
+ pewas writes letter showing the do .
+ cility Of the Minnesota redskins. .
+ 1. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ***.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Are Expected to Depart From
the City Today
UNITED STATES TROOPS NOW IN CAMP
Ordered Embark for Their New Stations Porto Rico
or Cuba-Pre paratons to Send Forces to
Hold the Philippines

transport Minnewaska from Newport, r. L
Both Of the regiments are due to arrive at
San Juan next Friday. The occupation Of
Porto Rico is not formally to be given to the
American forces until the 18th inst. In
case the Spanish authorities object to the
landing of the regiments at-San Juan prior
to the date fixed for the occupation Of the
island, General Brooke has discretionary
authority to send them to any other point
on the island. :
1t is expected that General Brouke will
send three, possibly five regiments Of vol
unteers now in Porto Rico back to the
United States soon after the arrival OF the
troops which sailed today The returning
troops are expected to leave Porto Rico
probably on Sunday. the 18th inst. Three
of the regiments to return will be the Third
Illinois, the Sixth Pennsylvania and the
Sixth Massachusetts. General Brooke may
select two other regiments to return but
thus far the department has not been ad-
vised what regiments they will be.
A transport sailed today from Santiago
for Ponce to bring some Of the American
troops to the United States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
TROOPS FOR MANILA
The Transports at San Francisco are
Being Made Ready

>~4e~SAS 4SSessAy
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The new fleet
of transports is being rapidly prepared for
sea. The Newport has not yet arrived, but
Is expected at any hour.
The Senator will come off the Union Iron
Works dry docks tomorrow and the valen-
-cia will take her place. The Ohio will go
on the dry dock tomorrow also and az
soon as she has been overhauled the In
diana will take her place. The latter ves-
sci went direct to the quarantine station
and will be fumigated before she goes on
the dry dock. The Newport will follow the
Valencia at the dock and an effort will be
made to get all five vessels away next
week. II they can be fitted out in less
time they will leave in bunch. fnot. the
Senator will sail next Sunday and the 9TH
ers will follow as they are got ready.
General Merriam has called on General
Miller for tho complete field returns of all
the troops in his command. This he did for
the purpose of seeing how best to select
commands to go on the different trans
ports. They have to be chosen with re-
gard to the capacity of the vessel and an
effort will be made not to overcrowd any
of the transports.
General Merriam has been informed that
the transport Peru sailed from Manila on
Saturday.
Not on the Way
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Concerning the
published story that the First New York
was en- route to Manila to reinforce the
American troops already there. the war de-
partment tonight made public the follow
ing dispatch from Major General Merriam.
commanding the department of the Pacific:
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-Ad1utant
General, Washington: Entire First New
York regiment and Major Langit's volun-
teer engineers remain in Honolulu doing
garrison duty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
IN MINNESOTA
The Agency Indians Make Prepara-
tions for Defense

WALKER, Minn., Oct. 9-When the
troops reached the agency they found the
friendly Indians had themselves made a
picket line covering the whole line of woods
which surrounded the settlement, as many
as so Of the Indians having done picket
duty. Now that the troops are on the
ground, these formal preparations for de-
tense will probably be abandoned, but
there will be Indian scouts out all the
time, ready to bring prompt warning Of
ANYTHING that even looks dangerous.
Last night Nah Ge Gay Bow, one of the
head men of the Bear island Indians, ar
rived on the agency point with 27 canoe
loads of Bear Islanders comprising those
who are for peace. There are Is or 100 in
the party, men, women and children. They
went into camp about five miles from the
agency and Nah Ge Gay Bow called on Gen.
Bacon at once He said he had told the
hostiles on the islands that he could not
go with them; that he and his friends were
for peace with the white men, and that
they were going to the agency.
"All right" said the hostiles, laconically,
"tell them what we are doing" and they
allowed Nah Ge Gay Bow to depart in
peace.
the Indians are being asked to sign as fast
as they come into the agency. 1t is already
signed by more than 100 Indians, including
twelve or fifteen of the head men and
chiefs, from Flat Mouth down. 1t reads as
follows:
ITO the Great Father, Washington: We,
the undersigned, the Chippewa-P -PiElager In
dams of the Leech Lake reservation in
Minnesota, deplore the outbreak of some
of our brethren on this reservation and
believe that you desire justice shall be
done In your dealings with us. We have,
therefore, resolved, in council assembled,
to remain loyal to the United States and
friendly to our white brethren, and we
agree to use our influence with our friends
and relatives the Bear island Indians, to
Law down their arms and quietly submit
to the authorities of the United States"
Frightened Settlers
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. "a Pioneer
Press special from Ferris, Minn., a small
town south of Leech lake, says: A report
reached here late this evening of the kill
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
FREELY ADMITTED TO BE IN
GREAT DANGER
Party Leaders Hope to Continue in
Control of the House of
Representatives

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Washing
ton Post will present tomorrow, in series
of DISPATCHES from correspondents in every
state of the Union, except Maine, Vermont
and Oregon, where congressional elections
have already been held, a view of the polit-
ical situation, with especial reference to
the complexion of the next house Of rep
resentatives.
In summarizing its dispatches, the Post
says:
While Democratic gains are outlined in
many states, the figures given by the cor
respondents of the Post do not yet make
1t positive that the Republicans will lose
control of the house. There is at present
in the house of representatives Repub-
lican majority of 56 over all parties COM
bined, and this large majority will be diff
cult to completely overcome. There Is
no doubt that 1t will be reduced to very
small number, but the present indications
do not point to Its entire disappearance.
The estimates made by the Posts corre-
spondents show that 166 districts in the
United States will certainly be Republican
in the approaching elections-unless the
unexpected happens-and 13 additional dis
tricts will give the Republicans a majority
of the house. According to the Posts ad-
vices there are no less than AZ doubtful
districts, the large number being in a great
measure due to the caution Of the Posts
correspondents in declining to place in the
certain column any district which con-
tains an element of doubt. Out of these AZ,
however, there are at least 20 districts in
which the chances are said to favor the
Republicans. With 1865 districts assigned
with certainty to the Republicans. as
against 129 assigned to the Democrats. ac-
cording to the Posts figures, the party in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Not in Danger
Unreasoninr Panic

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 9.-An unknown
white man, supposed to be a fever patient,
was burned up In a negro church In LAHORE
county today. The man was found sick
by negroes who had gone to prepare the
church for services today. The case was
reported to a doctor, who reported him a.
a suspicious case. The doctor left, and
when he returned he found the church IN
ashes and few charred bones to tell the
awful story. This Is forcible illustra-
tion of the unreasoning panic now afIAct-
ng this state.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Affairs at Havana
MEN MOVING
The Sixth Immunes Have Left for
San Juan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbn received the following telegram
this evening from Colonel Tyson command
ing the Sixth United States .mmunes:
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Adjutant
General. Washington: Telegram directing
me to proceed to San Juan, Porto Rico, re-
ceved. Leave today 4 p m, TO men, 3S
officers, on board transport steamship Mis-
sissippi. (Signed) TYSON, Colonel.
Information also reached the war depart
ment this afternoon that the Forty y-seventh
New York had sailed for San Juan on the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
[HE SOLDIERS OF THE SEVENTH
Making Preparations to Leave San Francisco on
Thursday on Thiry>Nine Cars
Special to The Herald.

o
O %
j. mfdh eab parade tn cnpa- &
& ne mg h ~ tow hey md mbmn month hte,maktg Z
sxmoths she term fvem in h &
Il Supt he comment ~ thirteen Friday the T.
tmesf n Seventh d Angelo rdy ydh ehttenca &
& in the W sh were ~ed 3
q stredou t t mean g.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Somebody's Suicide

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Princess Troubetzky,
who was under arrest here on an extradi-
tion demand from the Italian government.
charged with forging documents, commit
ted suicide today at the police station.
There are several ladies Of high rank or
wide reputation known as Princess Trou-
betzky. Among them are the wife of the
grand marshal of the Russian court and
the American novelist who was formerly
Miss Amelie Rives. 1t is quite inconceiv-
able that either of these ladies is the
nr;nCeSS referred to.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
DR.. Guilford,s Case

LONDON, Oct 1O.-According to the
Daily Mail, DR.. Nancy Guilford, who no
longer denies that she is the midwife of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, but declares herself abb
soutely innocent Of any connection with
the death Of Emma Gill, says she sailed
for England under an assumed name owing
TO another matter, which she will ex-
plain at the proper time." She is now in
the infirmary of the Holloway JAIL Lon
don, suffering from nervous collapse.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
AN oMINoUs OUTLOOK
Professions of Place Not Borne Out by
Actions


.i> ~ i.Af Ills "in'ii'' ~ - epe'
Cal " ."o .rio""e i'o'i' ''' s'"'A 'o'ie
spohoeht a' "aiAer says
inc s''ua.'on 'o'ie"' 10 i..oie o'i'i'ous =
thah ever. Al tne agency tooay d couhcii
was neiu pe'" sen INC i"oiaiis' zen oaco'',
vi. mar oach, l'oia" Agent ou.heriaho
anu Mars"ai oonnor' Inc r<sui. oi .he
conference was ,'oe III any way hke .hat
-. ."ose pie''ous'! "eiu' except III 'he iact
.na' no' o"e Vi 'he ieauins men Oh the
o'iefe"' o"'us was present 1here were'
noweser' represents present from
neai Is'anu' NaSs iaNe' o..er iai' poih' anu
iAe po',., o.' "o,,o VI 'hese mas any III
,"eneo ''' "'tn .ne iloesme". Inc oniy con-
.,us'om .. o, W y. ula~" 's ."a' .ne ieaoers Oh
-. .o -, .,. go. ..o.. '"o'' meie-
- aT s.o. p.s.o"S' a"u .Aa. o.ne's =. '"e,r
"a a. ~" =, ,.pa'"e ~, INC pa'h
20 10. uoy
H',, '''".." Au"s "'u
-, -. ~ p ~ e peaiu'
% @ ~" "s u' eNe.y one
~ . DuenS -" '"e p'.'S .e',' ou. ~"ele
~ 80 W 70
~ NV '.'"' ."es
w oa' .s.au, " Jo'' .nose
"no Oil 90. p.op"eu ~ ns"'. i"e'e
~ ~ w., q. " al i"."
," o ~ .'u' "Hu' I'm "n". Ca" oe
r''" '' 49,, 80, eie 'o'"
..., nv. " nv
.'.s =. - ~ 80 o.en tues-
s"' ia"
.x,- ny"
ot, 49, W '"e ueau
w.. e .ne -n"'' anu na'
- ~ '"e "en'
~ Ill, n',' '""' ,", 'as' eou"-
',,.." w." "e'" '"o0"'' anu the i"uiais
80, A.
:. I'm "iNe'
thor,tv Of citizen who had corvarsad NTH
a hostile pi)laeer Indian ono uho uos in
Wednesdays battle and who has sat in oil
the councils of the PillaRers that the In.
dams have sworn to an agreement m ac.
complish. II possible. the following.
They will attempt in a few davs IN drive
from the reservation all the troons already
there They will. II thew are successf,,,
in the above. not allow anv JInited States
authorities or limited States troons there
after to land on the reservation. IF the
troops land upon a point not inhabited by
the hostile Indians, an attempt will be
made to drive them off as soon as possible.
The man who gave this information is
believed to be thoroughly reliable. He had
an extended conference with Gen. Bacon
today. That the Indians have been gath
ering for several days is well-known fact,
and 1t seems perfectly reasonable to sup
pose that they are not gathering for an at
tack upon body of troops at least 200
strong, as that at the agency Is, JyO to date
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
Troops at Camp Meade

CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Oct. g.
Chief Surgeon Girard is getting ready for
the movement south of the Second army
corps, He will begin tomorrow vaccinat-
Ing the troops, to guard against an attack
of smallpox. General Graham Is opposed
TO taking his command south, and has re-
quested the war department to forward the
corps as a unit 10 Cuba. The troops are
in excellent condition, and General Gra-
ham thinks if they are shipped across the
water there will not be much sickness.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-10
German Exports

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-The exports for the
third quarter of the present year from the
southern half Of Germany to the United
States are officially totalled at $S541, ,423, or
81. .1SO, ,53S in excess of the amount for the
corresponding quarter last year.