davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23
ScrHArI. 8; BOSTON. +sEcoSD GAM.

TTo-baIe hits-HAmlton. Collins, Smith, Irwin,
SLths5 CorsorAn, Home run-McPhee. First base
Legs. y By DIVER 8. First base on ~erron-Boston.
~ Oincinn1t !. Passed bAll-PeitE. Double play
SotooTan. AePhes and Beckley. Umpires-Brown
tna Shnney: Tims-1 hour and as minutes. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

the nformAho relating TO the roads from Queens
town 10 Dublin from the Cyclists Touring Club
upon your arrival in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

Che Turf.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
s~HEEPSHEAD A AUTUMN MEETING, 1899
Six races, including the
EUTURlTY STAKES
ALU S5o,ooos
Racing rain or shine. First race $50 P. n. .-
Concert by Lander.
TRAINS DIRECT TO TRACK. Leave foot East
Bath st., N. Y, via L. !. r. r., at 1880, 1910. 12:4o
Parlor Car train / o'clock. 1:lo. ! so, 2:3O, $40.
LYN, FERRY, IL. IL, 1920, 1870, L. l:2o. 1910. 2.
2;20. Trains leave Flatbush av, Brooklyn, 1885,.
via Brooklyn Bridge, every 20 minutes. All NAasa,i
Electric Roads transfer direct to track. ADMISSION
FIELD 80 CTS. Extra accommodations return
ing from track. ~" o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-23

JE: yr.TrOp Tiyon LIE e New YG5E. ride 70 Anns-
s.sA.sSuW: HySs P4E5 pCTEhhSsSSs E Ga9Rsi0S
viis. Low FONT fshhl. DutcheGs Junction. Cold
ePnnE. Garrison. Denning. Annsytlle. Peekshll.
Sing. BoATbOro. 70 TarrytoWn. TO Sonkes, " New
York city.
". From Providence 10 Boston. ride TO Paw
iisboro, Mansfield. East FoIboro. MAAaapAog Pond,
oobbS Tavern. South Canton Blue AN AAttapAn.
:. v. procure
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
ST. PAUL WANTS 1T.

Invitation Extended for the Next
Typographical Union Convention.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct 11.-This afternoon
the Typographical union voted down a propo-
sition to create sick benefit fund under in
ternational control. 1t also voted down q
proposition to change the vote approving
membership in the union from three-fourths
to a majority. 1t voted to amend the consti-
tuition giving non-printer proofreaders the
privilege of applying for membership in the
union for six months after July 1, 1899, pro-
viding they have had four years experience.
After the expiration of the six months all
proofreaders are required to become men,
bers.
Invitations were extended to hold the next
convention, in 1900, in Niagara Falls, De-
troit, st. Paul, Toronto, Birmingham and St.
Louis. This will be voted tomorrow.
The committee on shorter work day expects
to make its final report tomorrow. 1t is ex-
pected that this committee will decide that
nine hours shall constitute a days work in
cities within the Jurisdiction Of the union.
There was prolongued discussion on the
proposed change in the method of organiza-
ton. 1t was finally disposed Of by the ap-
pointment of a committee of three to ascer-
tain the competitive trade centers of the
Country, with view of lawing out new dis
tricts The committee is instructed to report
tomorrow 1t was unanimously voted not to
admit in the future members of the allied
trades IN typographical unions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
ONE DEATH REPORTED.
Cousin of Jay Gould Said to Have
Been Killed by Indians.


BEMIDJI, Oct IA settler ar
rived here late yesterday from the vi
cinity of the Leech lake dam. He tells
of the killing of Joseph Gould, an aged
bachelor, who resides near the dam,
supposedly by Indians, some time Sat
urday night. The body was found Sun
day, and tracks Of Indians around the
cabin told the story of his end. The
cabin had been pillaged of all eatables
and what few Valuables it contained
and the master was left lying on the
floor.
Joseph Gould was about sixty years
Of age, and came to this country from
New York state about twenty years
ago. For long time he was engaged
in trade with the Indians, and it is
said that he had gained their i'll will
of late years. He has farmed a claim,
but the Indians have refused to have
anything to do with him. Gould was
a cousin of the late Jay Gould, ac-
ccrding to the reports obtainable from
his nearest neighbors, to whom he has
entrusted a part of his early history.
The report that a second man had
been killed cannot be confirmed.
There seems no occasion for alarm,
as no Indian has been seen who was
in the least hostile. The arrival of
soldiers has restored confidence, and
most of the settlers loaded up with
actual living necessities today and left
for homo
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12

streets over which the president was
to pass were densely packed by citizens
of Omaha and visitors from all parts
OF the country, who have come to par
ticipate In the peace jubilee celebra-
tion, and the welcome that was ac-
corded to the head Of the national gov
ernment was enthusiastic in the ex-
treme. At the depot at which the dis
tinguiShed guests to the city arrived
were King Ak-Sar-Ben w. in person
and the board of governors of the king,
knights of Ak-Sar- Ben, and also the
Equestrian Club of South Omaha. The
festival of Ak-Sar-Ben was held last
week, and the newly crowned king had
ordered that his knights exert them
selves nightly to do honor to the be-
loved ruler Of the nation. The presi-
Dental reception committee, composed
of prominent Omaha citizens and their
wives, was also at the depot. Each
member of the committee, with his
wife, was given one particular guest
to escort to the proper place in the
line of carriages which was in waiting
and they performed the tasks allotted
to them without a hitch. AS soon as
all were seated the procession started
under escort of the two equestrian
clubs, for the city hall. The line Of
carriages moved north on Tenth street
and west on Farnham TO Eighteenth
Along the Whole line the crowds on
each side of the street and in every
window kept up a continuous ovation
The buildings were gorgeOusly decorat-
ed with red, white and blue, and with
the Ak-Sar- Ben colOrs, red, yellow and
green, and numerous pictures of the
president appeared in the windows Of
stores and offices. The streets were
also strung with lines of colored incan-
descent lights at every street crossing,
II he rhn1 Of
light as day. AT the city hall the party
alighted, and the visitors were assigned
to seats on temporary platform, from
which they reviewed a magnificent pa
rade of forty floats. The floats were
the same which had taken part during
last week in the Ak-Sar-B parade of
Tuesday and the electric parade of
Thursday, and the two gorgeous pa
rades combined made a magnificent
spectacle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
GOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF
THEIR WORKS." ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE
SAI POL ID

Company I, has spent the last forty
eight hours gathering in his men, and
kilograms have been sent all over the
state ordering furloughed men to re-
port to camp.
Other companies besides I are being
ordered back to camp, and number
of E men came back yesterday after
noon.
All are eager to go into the Indian
country.
Camp Van Duzee was moved into the
big brick Kittson barn yesterday
morning. Gen. Bacon, who is in COM
mand, was induced to issue the moving
order by a desire to have his men in
warmer quarters and by the necessity
of having everything packed up ready
for moving ON the shortest notice. So
all tents are rolled up and packed and
the fifty men in camp are making their
beds in the stalls. Capt. Bacon and
First Lieut.. Erstad are quartered in
large room, where they have the COM
pany of a CRATE fire, and everyone likes
the change. Mess will be eaten in the
mess shed out on the camp ground.
Gov. Clough yesterday received word
from Gen. Bacon at Walker that Indian
Commissioner Jones had arrived and
thought he could effect a settlement of
the trouble. So far as dispatches indi-
cate, the scare along the Fosston line
is subsiding, there having been no new
calls for help from that section. Adjt.
Gen. MUehlberg wired from Deer River
that he had conferred with the Chip
pewa chiefs in that district and that
ali seemed quiet. The governor has
wired to Maj. Libbey, who is at C9ss
Lake with Battery A, to send twenty
five men fifteen miles south as a guard
for the construction gang working on
the Great Northern extension. Gen.
Bacon has also been asked to furnish
q guard for the Brainerd & Northern
line, now building from Bemidji. A
message was received from G. a. Bar
clay at Pine River stating that the
heads of nine families assembled there
united in asking for protection. Pine
River is near Walker and the case has
been referred to Gen. Bacon.
Acting Adjt. Gen. Sturgis yesterday
received a telegram from Gen. Bacon
stating that the results from the cOun-
Gil with the Indians were more salts
factory than was expected, but that
the situation remains very serious.
The instruction that troops are to be
prepared to go to the front as fast as
possible remains IN force.
Lieut.. Reeves and Capt. French, Of
the Third infantry who have been on
sick leave, reported for duty and will
accompany the squad from Fort Smell
ing to Walker tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
TO FORM A NEW REGIMENT.
GOV. CLOUGH WILL AT ONCE RE-
ORGANIZE A NATIONAL GUARD
New Regiment VIII Have Four Conn
pantes From the Twin Cities,
the Balance From Country


panies From the Twin Cities,
the Balance From Country.
Gov. Clough has become tired of de-
pending upon other people for assist
ance in times Of emergency. He made
this assertion yesterday and stated
that he would at once reorganize the
state national guard, starting with an
entirely new regiment, to be known as
the Fourth Minnesota, of which Conde
Hamlln Will be made colonel and c. H.
Marsh, of Litchfied, lieutenant colonel
The governors action is prompted by
the endless red tape which. he has had
to wade through before he could re-
ceiVe any assistance from Washing
ton. Last week he found himself de-
luged with kilograms from frightened
settlers in the Indian country, asking
for assistance, and for time the situ-
alton looked quite serious in the alb
sence of state militia, and with no
prospects of immediate help from
Washington, as the order placing at
his disposal a battalion Of the Four
teenth had been revoked.
Gov. Clough will have at least one
regiment that he can lay his hand on
when needed. Just as soon as Adjt
Gen. Muehlberg returns from Deer
river the regiment will be organized as
quickly as poss bic. Each Of the Twin
Cities will be given two companies,
and Saltwater, Rochester, Fari-
bault and Lake City will furnish one
company each for the Fourth Mime
sofa. This is as far as has been de-
cidcd upon. The other four companies
viii be assigned upon the return of the
adjutant general. With the exception
of the colonel and lieutenant colonel
none of the other officers of the regi-
lnent have been decided upon.
The Twelfth and Fourteenth regi-
ments will be taken into the natiOnal
guard ard the new regiment will take
the place of the Thirteenth regiment
which is at Manila, as the law only
provides for three regiments of the ma
tiOnal guard.
In discussing the matter yesterday
Gov Clough said:
''It was my intention to await until
Gen. Muehlberg returned from the
north, but / won't delay the announce
ment any longer. AS soon as he is
back the work of Organization will be
pushed actively forward. In my plans
1 have tried SO to solve the problem
as to enforce no hardships on any Of
the former regiments, and [ think I
have succeeded. Naturally, the two
regiments in this state about to be
mustered out are first entitled to con-
sideration, as they will SOON be free
to take up their guard allegiance. The
Thirteenth is at Manila: and 1 think
good for a year of service at least.
BY that time it's friends can see to 1t
that the law is amended. I anticipate
that there will be no trouble or delay
over the proposition to include them in
the new brigade when they are in r
position to accept membership in it.
"I do not know that all the boys vii!
want further service; their experience
in the army may have been enough
for them. But they will have the
chance. Opportunity will be afforded
also to those who could not go to war
for various reasons to rejoin their OLD
commands"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
REGULARS FROM OHIO
Continued From First Page.

here and was shot down like a dog by one
unworthy of his steel makes my b ood boi'.
Every cruiser and explorer that was on
the reservation has been orde:e off by the
Indians These woodsmen say every path has
fresh footprints of Indians all marching to-
ward Bear island. They have seen many In
dians, every one of them armed and all go
ing one way and for. one purpose. 1 do not
think they will make an aggressive war,
but will confine their operations to the reser
walton. 1 should not be surprised to hear at
any time that they had raided the agency,
destroying all property, looting the stores
and slaughtering the people. 1t is folly to
send small detachments of soldiers on the
reservation, as they will be only fine mark
for the Indians to pick off at will. 1 do
not see any other way now but to wait un
til it freezes up, and then. with 900 or TO-,
Geo soldiers, surround the reservation a-d
drive them in, killing or capturing every
Indian that is in rebellion against the gjv
ernment.
Hoping the suggestions made may be of
some value to you and my goyerr msnt, Ie-
main very truly yours, Ell Wright.
Mr. Wright had not seen his old
comrade, Maj. Wilkinson, since the
war, and did not know he was in
Walker last week until he had march
ed away to his death at Bear island.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
STORIES OF SUFFERING.
They Are Told by Those Who Have
Suffered.


Suffered.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE United States
transport Obdam, which sailed from Ponce.
Porto Rico, Sept. 2S, via Santiago, Oct 8,
arrived at quarantine this afternoon. The
soldiers and $50 passengers, all well, on
board. Speaking to Gov, Hastings, of Penn
sylvania, who went down to the Obdam to-
night en- the steamer Fletcher to see the
Pennsylvania troops arriving, Col. Gibson
said that he had been the means of saving
many s.Go,Is2Lie soldiers IS h from s: starving.
greetings, Il have q story to tell that will
startle the country"
To reporter Col. Gibson said
The newspapers will have to wait for
of affairs in Santiago where l have been.
They nave been stirring things up SO much
that II l dared to open my mouth, I would
use considerable strong words to back up
the mild language. l have been in Santiago
three months and in that time have learned
many things: l cannot tell you what is in
that it Is very strong. My duty in Cuba was
to look after the sick and wounded
Private Harwick, Of Dubois, one of the
Pennsylvania volunteers, told narrowing
story of the treatment he and his compan-
ions received while in Porto Rico.
I'VE got there on July 28,'' he said land
were landed from the transport Mobile. Many
of us had contracted typhoid fever in the
military camps in the South. The tropical
climate developed the disease, but notwith-
standing our weakened condition, the Six
teenth made a good fight when it encoun-
tered the Spaniards. The regiment was un-
der fire for over an hour, and at the close
of the engagement thirteen Spaniards had
been killed and sixty-hve wounded We de-
served better treatment than we got when
Porto Rico had been taken The regulars
were well looked after. but the volunteers
were starved. When finally the men were
forced to succumb to the fever, and were
sent to the hospitals. they were treatee most
shamefully. Although delirious, we were
it-delirious men nursing the dying
poor brave fellow dying. Some of the men
went mad under this strain. Only think of
forced to get out of our cots to watch some
Harwick's story was but sample of the
stories told by the men to Gov. Hastings
of their treatment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
AT THE AGENCY.
Commissioner Jones Moves Nearer
to the Scene of Trouble.

rC the Scene of Trouble.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Commis-
sioner w. A. Jones went over to the
agency this morning to confer with the
Indians there. 1t is reported that Com
missioner Jones has asked leading
Walker citizens as to what punishment
of recalcitrant Indians would satisfy
them. They replied that it was not
for them to say and look upon it as a
weak proposition.
Judge Eli Wright said this morning:
'The government has been licked and
the trouble will continue; Falmouth
has no control over the Bear Islanders,
neither has Father AlOysius. Nothing
will come out of the Jones meeting with
them. Red Hair has the most influence
with them, but his nephew is their
leader and I believe the only remedy
left is to quit bantering and hunt them
down.
The ultimatum of Bacon and Tinker
is a complete backdown, and with the
added threat 1t will only have a ten
dency to fire the Indians to greater re-
sistance. The idea of singing out only
those for whom warrants are out and
telling the rest of them who were in
the fight that they can return to their
homes in peace unmOlested is looked
upon by the rebels as a victory, and
is prlma facle acknowledgment as
such by the government.
"Since the fight it has been conceded
that my proposition to settle the trou-
BILE previous to the fight was sane
one and ought to have been accepted.
I look for more serious trouble, and it
will occur on the reservation"
z. L. Warren, a deputy in the fight,
says he looks for another big fight and
thinks no more than three Of the men
wanted will surrender
Commissioner Jones has established
headquarters at the agency. 1t is hint
ed that his report to the secretary of
the interior will contain several caustic
criticisms regarding the actions Of GER
tain government officials.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
FIRST IN HAVANA.
The Troops VIII Approach the Cap
itaI by the Way of MarieI.

lta1 ny way OF Marcel
HAVANA, Oct n.-Havana will get
IT'S first garrison of American troops
by way of Mariel. Col. Frank Hecker,
master Of transportation of the United
States army, with Joseph Crawford and
Randolph Clay, two American railway
engineers, took a special train to the
vest shore port over the Villanueva
had this morning to examine the har-
Il of Mariel and investigate the facil-
DIS for the transportation of troops
over the thirty miles which lie between
Mariel and Havana.
The harbOr they found to be without
flaw, but the ragged condition Of the
ladbed and the rolling stock of the
Nlanueva road and its Mariel feeder
tH render the simple handling of The
troops almost impossible. Guiana jay,
which is seven miles inland from Ma
riel and only twenty-five from Ha-
vana, will probably be the first camp
of the American troops.
Four regiments two of cavalry and
two of infantry, will land at Mariel
about Nov. 10 and will bivOuac on the
hills near Guanajay until Havana be-
gins to be emptied of Spanish troops.
No American troops, so 1 have it from
good authority, will be disembarked d
in Havana harbOr or permitted to en-
Ter the city until the Spanish evacua-
tIon is practically complete.
1t is likely that even then Morro and
Cabanas will not be garrisoned, the sol
diers camping instead in the public
squares of the city. Two regiments
would suffice to keep order, and there
is room in the parks for five. Col
Hecker and his aids are the advance
guards of a commission of staff officers
who viii select camps for the Ameri-
can army of occupation.
Col. J. c. Lee, of the quartermaster S
department.: Lieut.. Col. ]. H. Blies. OF
he conmissary, and Lieut.. Col. Rogers
;frney, Of the ordnance department
and half a dozen sanitary experts are
expected by Wednesdays steamer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
PAINS BIG DEMAND
ANTS AMERICA TO PAY THE
EXPENSES OF THE WAR IN
CUBA
IT NOT BE GRANTED

merican Commissioners Listening
to All the Spanfards Have to Sug
Eest, but Probability That the
United States VIII Assume Bur-
dcRs That Are Due to Spanish
MisruIe In Cuba.
2 PARIS, Oct. 12.-After a fourth joint
ession-lasting from o'clock yester-
tay afternoon until a quarter past 4
ne American and Spanish peace COM
MISSIONS adjourned without having
cached a final conclusion on any point
brought forward. Thus far there has
1cen no joint formation or crystalliza-
ion OF views TO be presented to the two
governments embOdying the final
realty The question of the Philippines
las not yet been considered in joint
session, though the Americans at their
. iessiOns have acquired exhaustive in
ormatiOn from persons who have lived
the philippines and done business
here. They are now, therefore, we'll
equipped to discuss the question when
comes up.
The Spanish commissioners have pre-
sented written views, expressions and
opinions to which there have been writ
ten reJOlnuerS. IheSe, IN the original
and in tranSlatiOns, have been read at
the joint sessions, while during the re-
ceSseS they have been especially digest
ed and responses formulated to them
rendered into English and Spanish for
the next joint session. The Spaniards, it
: believed, have asked to have the Gu
ban debt assumed by the United States,
urging that the debt should pass with
the sovereignty. The debt so present
ed for American consideration covers
the expenses of the ten years war, the
recent inSurrectiOn and the expenses of
the war with the United States, so far
as SPANS expenses can be classified
,.oly replied that if any part Of the
debt is allowed, that part expended
rough the inSurrectiOnary war or in
he war with the United States is not
allowable. The Spaniards will doubt
less also urge equities in stocks, water
front betterments, public buildings and
perhaps war material. 1t is possible
that this contention will receive con-
Sider6tiOn on the basis of equities be-
tween mOrtgagOr and mortgagee.
Thus far no disposition has been de-
velOped on either side to delay the ulti-
mate conclusions and the end of the
work in hand. The American commits
siOners are anxious to conclude as soon
as possible, and on recess days they
are devOting from three to five hours to
discussions and details.
The adjournment yesterday Tues-
day) was until Friday. Both commits
siCES have accepted an invitation to a
reception to be given by the Figaro
this wednesday, afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-12
PELTED WITH CROCKERY.
st. Louis Women Show DisapprOval
of Albert LETTERS AcquittaI.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. lin Judge
Murphy's court today two women
pelted an acquitted prisoner with
crockery. Albert Letter was charged
with improper conduct toward three
young girls and was acquitted on the
evidence. Mrs. Sarah O'Laughlin,
mother of Millie Walsh, one Of the girls,
and her daughter, Mary Mccarthy,
step-sister Of Millie, were dissatisfied
with the verdict. AS Letter started out
of court they opened a fusillade upon
him. A jelly dish landed on LETTERS
jaw. A cup and saucer followed, whiz-
Zing by the head of his honor. A soup
dish caromed off a deputy sheriff to
the head of the assistant prosecuting
attorney. Another deputy grabbed Mrs.
OLaughlin, but the Mccarthy woman
kept on firing crockery until the basket
In which it was packed was emptied.
The women were fined $25 each and
sent to Jail for ten days.