davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20
MEMPHIS RACES.

For above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at the rate of $5.06 for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 9, 19, and 26; return limit two days from date oi sale.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20

Ark. Medical Society, Eureka $ prlngs,
 Ark, May 11th to 13.
 For this occasion the Iron Moun- tain Ky. will sell tickets to Eurek a SD rings and return at one fare for the round trip, $10.15. Dates ofsale, May and 10; return limit, May 18th
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20

All Gendron Baby Carriages are got ten up of the latest designs, well made, strong and serviceable, and every carriage furnished with patent foot brake.
 dtf PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE Co
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20
Iron Mountain Excursion Rates

'" 7 .@ H1 t.NAA1 144N 7s+ . D v aE AtatUOo Auction Sale of Lots and Lands, Du-
 mas, May 10, 1898
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ry..will sell tickets to Dumas and return for fare of$1.6O. Dates of sale, May and 10; limit for return, May 12th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20

Arkansas Bankers Association, Lit
 tie Rock, April 21 and 9.
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain Ky. will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one third fare on the certificate plan, Limit of certificates April 26th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20
Spanish As Drop.

LONDON April Io-News of the adoption of war resolu- by the American Congress Spanish wide this morning and decline 3 fall of yesterday They have declined A points since the Maine explosion
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20

The poor and rich alike can now purchase the Perfect Baking Powder and enjoy good bread and health be- cause it's reasonable in price and as pure as chemistry can make it.
 ell d1 m
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20
Fears of Trouble Among the Indians.

FORT ROBINSON, Neb, April Io-The Ninth cavalry left this morning for Chckamaug leaving garrsoned by the 8 infantry from Fort Mede Some breaking out am ong the Indians Thousands of Sioux Indians organizing service in the United States army but many Indians will be left.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20
4 TRIPLE ALLIANCE Proposed for the Formation of PIebiscite Settlement of Cuban Affairs.
5cripps-McRae League Telegram

Seipps-NcRae League Telegram
 ROME, April Io,-A message received announces triple alliance between Germany Austria and Italy which proposed that they form pebiscie settlement of Cuban affairs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20
MATINEE RACES.
To Be Run at the Park Wednesday
 Afternoon.

A series of interesting race horse events will take place at Wiley Jones park next Wednesday after noon at which time a number of To- cal flyers will contest on the track for honors and profit. All of the To- cal racers have been entered for these events, which promise to be of most interesting character. and will settle for a time the superiority in point of speed of some of the local celebrities to the full satisfaction of their owners.
 There will be five events as fol- lows:
 1st Race, Z mile heat-Entries: Name of Horse. Owner. Lady Hearn............by ". D. Hearn. Advocate..........by James Matthews. Sol Pop........................byS Sol Miller. Blaze Face..... ........by c. Pumpkins.
 2nd Race, 1 mile heat-Entries Nora B......................by Wiley Jones. Man...................... Joe Bearden.
 oFu Race, ClasS b, pest / III 3-m1le heat-Entries:
 Bell ofNelson............by M. M. Perdue. McKinney.............."..by Wiley Jones. Pat .........................by Jeff Hicks. Minnie T............by F. B. Tomlinson. No Name..................... Unknown.
 4th Race, Class A, best 2 in smile heat Entries:
 Archie......................by ". D. Hearn. Jim......................by V. D. Wilkins. Top Sole...... ..............by Lew Owen Frank........................by Ferd Havis.
 9th Race-H mile dash, free for all. Purse $500.
 These races will be of a most inter- esting nature. Don't miss them. Admission 9 cents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20

Circuit court adjourned yesterday until May 10th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20

Ordered to Buy Army Supplies.
 
 KANSAS CITY, April 1o--Maj. Smith, of the U S. Army, received orders this morning call bids for feed sup plies for the army to be delivered in May.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-20

Purse $5.00.
 These races will be of a most inter- esting nature. Don't miss them. Admission 9 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
A Masterly Address Delivered to the Young Men Of the College
 Town.
Clear and Definite Arraignment Of the Principles Represented by Mcguire in the Present Cam paign-Tendered Grand
 Ovation.

Among the many speeches which the Hon. Henry T. Gage will have made be- fore the day of election he will probably have reason to remember the one made by him yesterday afternoon in Berkeley before a throng of enthusiastic college students.
 The whole occasion was a decidedly unique affair, with a strong college flavor to everything about it. From the moment the Republican standard bearer stepped off the train at Berkeley station until the time he took leave of the committee that had acted as his escort he was treated to Q royal ovation.
 By a special order of President Martin J. Kellogg all exercises in the university were suspended shortly before 3 o'clock. Long before that hour Stiles Hall was made the central point of interest in the university town. The seating capacity of the building is small al best. but to-day it was ludicrously insufficient to accom-
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

Bacon's command was too small to take aggressive action. A detachment is en- trenched in a good position and can hold out as long as the ammunition lasts
 Major M c. Wilkinson was shot through the leg while walking up and down admonishing the men to keep their heads low He had his leg dressed, took the field again and was shortly afterward shot through the body. Ly- ing in pool of blood he raised himself upon one elbow and said to General Bacon: Give them hell, general; never mind about me" He died In few minutes.
 Some of the newspaper men who were sent out from Minneapolis and St Paul were last night reported missing and probably killed. It now transpires they found a safe hiding place on the isl- and.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

fifteen or twenty Indians going north, and it is believed that they are an ad- vance guard of the Mile Lacs Indians. or party of their scouts. The men were not close enough to say whether they were painted or not, but know they were armed.
 The inha abitants at Walker. Lothrup and Hackensack, Minn., are terrified beyond measure and are armed as far as arms and ammunition are procur- able Little sleep is taken by the ma jority of the citizens.
 Since the uprising of the Bear Island Indians, the Indians at the Leech Lake agency have been quiet up till to-day, but word has arrived tonight from the agency that the Indians have broken out and the authorities have no control over them, and fear there will be more bloodshed.
 OFFICIAL REASSURANCES.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Up to 10
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
MAGUIRE AND SINGLE TAX.

Mir. Maguire's public acts and utter ances on the single tax being indorsed by the new Democratic party platform. will call your attention to his record in Congress upon the socialistic and land- confiscating theory which his party has adopted in nominating and approving the acts of the avowed enemy of land owner ship by the people. The first single tax effort of MT. Mcguire was January S1, 1894. just seven years. after his with drawal from the Democratic party and the return of the changed and purified Democracy to MT. Mcguire. When the Democratic revenue bill (popularly called the Wilson bilD was before the House of Representatives. MT. Mcguire, the Demo- cratic representative from the Fourth Congressional District of this State, on January 31, 1894 introduced single-tax amendment to the Wilson bill. providing for a direct annual tax of $31 ,311, ,325 to be assessed and laid upon the value of all lands in the United States. exclusive and irrespective of the improvements thereon, and among other things used the follow ing language in his speech in support of this extraordinary measure. As MT. Ma guire may possibly have forgotten this and as he has heretofore called upon me to give the record I will quote the fol- lowing part of his revised speech from the Congressional Record of date Feb ruary Il. 1894, Vol. 26, No. 24, indicating his views upon American property rights. Mir Mcguire then said:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

if they are safe from annihilation. must be desperate. They are lily supplied with overcoats and blankets. They have no tents. Their food supplies were short when they landed and they were in no shape to stand long siege.
 Another special train will leave Brainerd tonight with 200 or 250 more soldiers. Inspector Tinker expresses the opinion that with 800 soldiers the Indians will be subdued, but thinks there will be much bloodshed.
 It Is said the Indians from the Mile Lacs reservation have started. 300 strong to join the Leech Lake Indians. and if this is the case it will require 500 additional troops to quell the dis turbance. They are reported to be well armed and going northward at a rapid rate They will probably reach Leech Lake and Bear Island by daylight to- morrow.
 Two hunters came in this afternoon from the woods and reported band of
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

common school is the crown of citizenship and the university is the scepter. (Great applause).
 Our State branch of the great party which now sustains and guides our na- uonal policy under the statesmanship of President Mckinley, alive to the pressing need of continuing and improving the high grade and scholarship in this great university, has pledged itseff as follows:
 ''The University of California has in the past been the recipient of the care of the Republican party, under whose liberal support it has been enabled to reach it's present high standard We pledge our selves to continue that support and make the university worthy in every respect of the most enthusiastic hope of the people. It ftly crowns the educational system of the State"
 I assure you, gentlemen, that, if elected Governor, I will faithfully keep my part of that pledge and will do everything in my power to assist your professors and tutors in making your university the peer of any in the United States. (ApplaUse.)
 I am pleased to find you so deeply tn- terested in the politics of your State, for il is only through jealous guardianship of it's political affairs by men of educa- ton that the evils which menace us at all times, through the arts Of the dema- gOgue and the inSidious wiles of those op- posed to representative government, may be overcome and the liberties of the peo- pie maintained.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
BACON IN DESPERATE STRAITS.

WALKER, Minn., Oct 6.-Sounds of conflict have come from Bear Island all day. but people here are still ignorant of the real situation on the battle ground where General Bacon and his men had their desperate encounter wfthsthe Pillager Indians yesterday
 Up to an early hour this morning there were many grounds for fearing that General Bacon and his command had been annihilated. No direct word had been received from any man who participated in the first battle.
 Early this morning. however, the fir ing was resumed and 1t has continued practically all day.
 This makes 1t certain that General Bacon's command is still on earth and in fighting trim It is now believed the soldiers are entrenched and in posi- ton to hold out until endorsements reach them.
 Lieutenant Colonel Harbach of the Third Infantry reached here late this afternoon and immediately started for Bear Island. It Is thirty miles distant and progress will necessarily be slow.
 No courier has reached here from Bear Island to-day. so it is impossible to learn the result of to-day's fight.
 A posse of citizens succeeded in land ing on Bear Island. cured the bodies of four of the men killed in Wednes- days fight and brought away nine wounded soldiers The citizens were driven to their boats by Indians firing from the bush, but no fatalities are re ported.
 The condition of the Bacon men. even
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
QUOTES FROM THE RECORD.

My amendment proposes a tax on that unearned increment as a substitute for the taxes on other incomes prescribed in the bill which has been offered as an It is understood by you, as we'll as by me to be the assertion of a principle which, If conceded to be sound. must ul- tirnately transfer the entire burden of all taxation for the purposes of supporting our Federal. State county and municipal governments, from all other subjects to the value of the lands of the country: ultimately appropriating the rental value If all land, exclusive and irrespective of JtS improvements, to public use My propositioH- to impose all taxes for public purposes upon the value of land, exclusive and irrespective of the improve ments thereon. and to abolish all other forms of taxation, necessarily involves the idea that there is an essential, fun
 damental difference between private other kinds of wealth There Is a natural right of ownership in the rela- tion existing between everything pro- duced by labor and the labor that pro-
 iuced it. But there is no such natural right as a basis for private prop is the common heritage Of all mankind The denial to any man of access to that natural source of subsistence is equivalent to a denial of his right to hVet and any interference with such right or access must eorrespondingly subject him to privation and misery. It therefore fof- lows that the ownership of the land by one class of men, enabling that class to fix the terms on which all others may have access to it, gives to such class sion over all landless people. It creates a dominant and seryient class among the people Of every community in which such ownership exists, and makes social
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

o'clock tonight there had been no in formation received by the War Depart ment officials from General Bacon. During the evening, however, the de partment received from the generals adjutant, now at St. Paul, the follow ing telegram, giving a summary of con- ditions as far as that officer was able to obtain them:
 ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 6.-Adjutant Gen. eral Washington: In answer to a tele- gram to the United States Marshal at Walker. Minn., I have received a reply, giving the location of General Bacon on the mainland on the southwest corner of Leech Lake and saying: Commenced fighting at Il 30 yesterday. Indians seem to have best position. Not moving. Ma jor Wilkinson, five soldiers and two h. dian police killed; awaiting reinforce ments.''
 Press dispatches and private Western Union dispatches seem to support these statements about the killed. Reinforce ments will doubtless reach the command this evening Reliable information indi- oates the Indians quiet in the vicinity of dams to the northwest. No report yet from General Bacon. Only one of the captains, Gerlach, for duty at Smelling and 150 men. Apprehend no need for further endorsements unless to send to vicinity or 1SSeCH 1dhe OttIkI lO Cul OlL escape of Indians. Would suggest au- thority to be given to utilize one bat talion Minnesota volunteers in case of need. Report just received of arrival of Colonel Horbach'S command at Walker, about o'clock. STURGIS. Assistant Adjutant General. in the ab-
 sence of Department Commander.
 The request to use a battalion of the Minnesota Volunteers was promptly granted and the department command CT can have his pick from either the Twelfth or Fourteenth State regiments. One is at New Ulm and the other at St. Paul awaiting their muster out. General Corbin feels that there will not be any necessity to use the men of these regiments, however, as the regu- lars will be sufficient for all purposes.
 During the evening Secretary Bliss received the following telegram from Inspector Tinker, which indicates that endorsements have reached Walker. which is thirty miles or less from the scene of the fighting:
 WALKER, Minn. Oct. S.. via Brainerd Two hundred and fifteen officers and men have just arrived with one Gatling gun Have heard nothing from the bat tie ground since morning Two boats left to go to General Bacon's assistance and have not returned. Will wire full partic- ulars later. TINKER, Inspector. AMPLE ANNOUNCEMENTS oR-
 DERED.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. s-The tele-
 Continued on Fourth Page
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
THE plLAeER INDIAN AGENCY

modate the people that tried to gain an entrance. Hundreds were turned away, while within the room itself was crowded. Behind the speakers platform were draped the stars and stripes, and on the walls were hung the pictures of Gage and Nef. The audience was clearly in a patriotic mood. and its feeling found ex- pression in rousing cheers and college yells even before the Republican candi- date for chief executive stepped upon the rostrum.
 A committee, consisting of A M Magee, c. E. Thomas, Harry A. Linscott, Duncan McDufie and B. H. Donnell. met the candidates party on its way over from San Francisco, and conducted the members to the place of meeting. Henry T. Gage was accompanied by Judge Van R. Paterson, who was also one of the speakers of the day. Their entrance into the hall was the signal for an out burst of applause, which broke out again and again while the speaking was going on. The university men cheered McKin- ley, they cheered Dewey, and they eheered Schley, and when all was over they shouted for Henry T. Gage
 President A. NJ. Magee of the Gage Club, recently formed by the college stu dents, with a few brief remarks intro duced the man after whom the club is named.
 MT. Gage spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen of the University of CaIifor- mia: While 1 am very much gratified by this pleasing reception, it is with some diffidence that l address you, because my own early struggles denied me the oppor- tunity with which you are afforded, of a thorough university training. My educa- ton, beginning and ending In the public schools, has, however. none the less made me an admirer of the higher education which it is the duty as well the desire of the people of California to supply to
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
Q Q 0o Q @ 00 0 @ % Q 9 c 0 c co Q Q Q MAJOR WILKINSON
 GAME TO THE END

MINNEAPOLIS 6.-T Walker, 
 Major the had his the through elbow and General Bacon: ) them h-I general; mind about me- These wereth the of the gallant soldier and killed while walking down admonishng the men their heads low
 braver and with on The be fought WASHINGTON 6-N C.. Wilkinson now Major throughout conflict commission In the regular army He had rebellion
 
 he old
   10 oa oooo o % Q Q % o0 Q Q Q Q O. Q Q s0
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

intellect of the young depend the liberties of the people. A free mind is fndispens- able to a free man, and mental freedom requires the development of the moral as well as the intellectual faculties.
 That patriotism increases with educa- tion has been gloriously manifested in this very seat of learning during the recent war when Berkeley sent forth gallant volunteers in greater proportion to the population than any other part of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

our young people.
 With the higher de- velopment of our faculties the purer and stronger we be- come, politically as well as ethically. h. deed. ethics and politics should be in- separably united, for the reason that in the education of the mora lc a g rt-olI nc +hn
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

the learned professors of this uni- versity will enable you to analyze and easily refute the pernicious principles which form the basis of this scheme for the destruction of land tenures. I will here but briefly call your attention to some of the public acts and speeches of my distinguished opponent. Hon. James G. Mcguire. who has for years advocated in Congress this anarchic doctrine now denounced by the Republican party, and whose Congressional acts and speeches, including those upon single tax have been heartily indorsed and commented by the platform of the new fusion Democracy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
LOYAL TO REPUBLICAN PRIN-
 CIPLES.

I take this opportunity to thank you fer the zeal manifested for my candidacy and especially for the marked approval shown by the formation of a college club under my name. I do not, however, vatnly be- my individual acts. but is only an expres- sion of your loyalty 10 the grand princi- am an humble representative. (Applause).
 Your division into parties in this uni Yersity is proper in the sense that. 1t arouses discussion of principles, and this discussion will enable the students of the university to determine what will be best for the interests of the State and nation.
 Touching the issues of this campaign, will confine myself to a brief statement of a few important matters to which l wish to direct your attention, and which. l am convinced, materially affect the present campaign.
 One Of the main subjects for considera- ton is substantially presented through the personal activity of the leader of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
CROWN OF CITIZENSHIP.

From you. gentlemen, with the high and scholarly attainments developed by ac- complished professors and tutors the people hope to select their future states men and leaders of public opinion. The
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

three diVeTSe paTutS opposed to the Re- publican party in
 theory of single tax "a theory gathered and formulated by Henry George from the socialism of Eu- rope. I am satisfied that the sound in- struction which you have received in po- 1itfcal acnnnrnv frnnn
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
Major WilkiDson, Six PriVdtes oDd an IDdidn Policeman AmoDg
 the SldiD.
if GeDerol Bocon's AmmunitoD Holds Out His CoDDand May Soon Be
 Rescued.
Special Dispatch to The Call

WALKER. Mnn., Oct. l6-There more fighting on Island to-day, and several more
 killed and wounded by the savage Pilla- ' gers Major (. Wilkinson six privaes and one Indian
 policeman Captain Sheehan is slightly wounded
 have been hit Several Indians GwayTyh, chief of the Indian police Lilaa
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07
GENERAL CHIPPEWA
 UPRISING FEARED
 LIST OF THOSE KILLED AND WOUNDED BY THE REDSKINS

WALKER, Minn, 6.-The following is partial st of the killed and nured
 KILLED. Melville C. Wilkinson. Sergeant William Butler Private Ed Lowe Private $. WalenstOCker. Private Alfred Zehell John Ansted
 WOUNDED. Sergeant Leroy Ayers shot in the leg. Private Godfrey Ziegner, shot through the shoulder Private Charles Turner, shot through the shoulder. Richard Buckhardt, shot in the neck. Private E. E. Antoula, shot in the leg. Private George Wicker shot in the leg Private Ed Brown, broken jaw John Daily shot through the thigh the Pilaeers is known to have been heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-07

Continued on Fourth Page.