davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

When ordered to fire they did so with
good effect. Mr.. O'Connor says it was
folly TO 60 over there with so small a
force, and thinks it will take at least
LOCO troops to restore peace.
A dispatch boat that has just arrived
announces that although they cruised
up and down near the scene of the bat
tie for two hours, they were unable to
see a man. and fear that all soldiers
and officers have fallen. About 100
armed citizens, including the detach-
ment from Brainerd, are about to start
for the scene.
CAUSE OF THE OUTBREAK.
The Pillager and other neighboring
Indians of the White Earth reservation
claim to have many reasons for their
present outbreak, although the direct
trouble with the PillagerS comes over
attempts to bring in some of the In
dians TO the United States court at
Duluth in connection with liquor SELL
ing cases.
Their grievances go back through
many years, and there have been legis-
lative and other attempts to settle
them, one of the latest being the Mel
son law, regarding the sale of timber
on the Indian lands. However, the In
dians claimed that the methods of dis
posing of this was both cumbersome
and expensive and that they were the
sufferers. In regard to serving as wit
nesses in illegal liquor selling cases,
they claimed that the deputy marshals
left them to find their own way home
from Duluth without having paid them
the proper mileage. This is denied by
the deputies.
The leaders in the trouble with the
Pillagers is an old warrior, Bog-Ah-
Mah-Ge-Shig, not a chief, who recently
returned from court and was soon af-
terwards sought again by the deputies
He alleged ill-treatment in being
turned adrift Denniless in Duluth, and
aroused the other Indians to protest
against the way he claimed to have
been treated. The United States mar
Shal insists that the old mans story
is unsoUnded. but the Reds had been
stirred up to such a pitch that trouble
apparently became unavoidable, in
view of the deeply seated feeling of
general ill-treatment in regard TO their
timber lands and their lands and rights
in General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

About 2:30 the convention reassem-
bled and the committee on permanent
organization and order of business re-
ported as follows:
For chairman, A. ]. Weber; secre-
tary, P. NJ. Folkman; assistant secre-
taries, Mrs. c. j. Ross, David w.
Evans.
The order of business recommended
was adopted with one or two amend
ments. The naming of commissioners
was put last owing, as Mr.. Horn ex-
planned. to certain exigencies which de-
veloped in the conference committee
relative to the distribution of the of
fees geographically.
L. W. Shurtliff escorted A. ]. Weber
to the chair and Mr.. Weber said some
things, opening his discourse with the
words Fellow Citizens and Fellow In
surgents" He talked of true Democ-
racy, corruption, court house rings,
pure politics, good tickets, etc. This
convention would name a ticket so
clean and so strong that the question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Battle With Indians.
Alger Investigation.
Weber County Insurgents
PAGE TWo.
Over a Hundred Drowned.
Roosevelt An Issue.
PAGE THREE.
Peace Negotiations
Episcopal Council.
Senator Quay Held.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The National Eisteddfod.
State Supreme Court
Close of Sunday School Rally.
Natural Gas Flow Stopped.
PAGE SIX
Mining Stock Circles.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Warren Foster Talks.
Albert Spencer's Funeral.
The Fruit Exhibit.
Still After the Girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

leading crowds to the convention halls.
In the convention of Cannon Demo-
Gratis. Hon. n. ]. Harris, nominee of
the silver Republicans, openly stated
that he had attended and taken part
in the Democratic primary the previous
evening. But with all these methods
there were great gaps in all the dele
cations of Cannon Democrats. Seven
precincts sent no delegations at all, and
there were probably not over 120 par
ticipants in the convention, though its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

is a Populist and a member of the
state committee, as well as chairman
of the county committee. Through his
paper, the X-Ray, he has virulently
assailed Roberts and helped to frame
the Populist state platform, which is
certainly opposed to Democracy. Such
is Smith, the Populist. However, he
stands again on a platform and is the
candidate of a party pledged to the
support of Roberts, and processes to
be the genuine Democratic party of
Weber county, and swears fealty to
the Democratic platform, state and ma
tional Such is Smith, the Bryan sill
verite Again, he stands on a silver
Republican platform. His position is
illustrative of the inconsistent position
of every other man on the three tick
cts.
1t was a day for the making of
speeches-speeches full of sound and
fury. The brass band paraded the
streets, discoursing good music and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
VINDICATION
FROM WHEELER
General Praises and Defends
All War Officials.
CHARGES OF NEGLECT
DENIED OR BELITTLED
Camp Commander Was Responsible
For Any "Camp Horrors"

Sick Soldiers May Have Fallen to
the Ground at Camp Wikoff-Phy-
sician In the Parrett Case Was
''Little Gruff' and Another Sur
geon Was Intoxicated, But Meth
er Was Observation-Disclosures
Lauds Mckinley and A1ger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

tee. but that there was a hitch with
the Populists, who wanted another
commissioner in place of the assessor
ship. Mr.. Horn said that they were
laboring with the committee, and he
expected some results after awhile
we've got some moral suasion over
there" said Mr.. Horn.
The convention did not like this news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
WEBER COUNTY
''|NSURGENTS''
Shurtliff Escorted Aguinaid0
Weber to the Chair.
AN ENDORSEMENT
OF SENATOR CANNON
Roberts For Congress and Baskin
For the Bench.

Division of Spoils Among the Boilers,
the So-called "Silver Republicans
and the Populists-Several of the
Latter Bolted For Fresh Air
Former Candidate For Congress,
b. L. Cant, Severed His connec-
ton With the Mongrel Mixup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
a BRAVE VETERAN.

Marshal O'Connor and Deputy Mar
shal Sheehan behaved with the utmost
bravery. The latter, an old man of 60,
but the hero of Fort Ridgley, stood
yelling at the meE to keep their heads
down while himself standing erect, and
bareheaded. The young lieutenant,
Morrison. is a plucky one. He has
never been under fire before, but there
he stood. as steady as a rock and as
cool as an iceberg. The men behaved
splendidly.
O'Connor was put ashore in a hostile
country and for miles over thistles and
through brush to reach the Leech Lake
agency. All families are being removed
from the agency at this time. l am
going back to the point Immediately.
General Bacon IS beyond telegraphic
communication and no boats can reach
him for three hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

under orders from Marshal O'Connor,
who was on board, to get the 20 men
under Lieutenant Humphrey, who had
been left there O'Connor escaped death
by a miracle. The Indians fired volley
directly at him.
Brill. the newspaper correspondent,
and also Beaton fought bravely, with
reVolvers. They took desperate chances
several times and came out safely.
The steersman of my tug, Jennie, is
shot through the arm with Win
chester ball. He is very badly hurt.
The Indians gave us a volley as we
pulled out. Rev. Mr.. Charntler of
Owatomnna, MIMI, who was with me
in the boat, had very narrow escape.
On board the Flora when she started
for reinforcements were Marshal
O'Connor. Deputy Morrison, Indian
Agent Sutherland and the Indian pris-
oners. A guard of two men under Cor
poral Nettokoven was sent with the
Flora She will return at once with ra-
tons and ammunition. Lieutenant
Humphrey was white with rage when
the news reached him. His men have
already started for the front.
FOUR KILLED.
The fire of the Krag-Jorgenson, 20
miles distant. is directly audible from
this point. They have been banging
away all the afternoon. A man just in
tells me we lost four killed and nine
wounded up to date. Bacon's men have
their blood up. The fighting Third has
seen its dead. Bear Island as well as
its dangerous vicinity will be gutted. A
fatal mistake was made in failing to
send Gatling and a Hotchkiss gun.
They could have been used with mag
nificent effect today. The Indians had
fired 25 shots before the troops return
ed their fire. But General Bacon will
entrench himself tonight and await re-
Inducements.
The wounded city marshal of Walker
was brought home under a red cross
flag aboard the Flora. He viii recover,
but his life is not worth a pinch of
snuff now so long as there are any Bear
Island Indians remaining in the coun-
fry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
VIZ TABoR EsCAPED.

Mr.. Howell asked why there had not
been a courtmartial investigation OF
the charges against DR.. Tabor in the
Parrett case General Wheeler replied
that he considered that after the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
FORCE TOO SMALL.

A statement has been secured from
United States Marshal O'Connor. He
says that General Bacon told him he
thought it likely that they would have
10 remain several days. and O'connor
thereupon said he would return here for
tents and supplies. O'Connor started in
a skiff for his steam launch, which was
some distance from the shore, and just
then the battle comenced. The troops
did not return the fire for same time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

Inc Story OF toe Chosen People. BY ii. n.
Guerber. author OF Myths t. Greece and Rome
etc. Cloth, 12mo. 240 pages, illustrated. Price.
6o cents. Amer can Book Company, New Yorl
CINCINNATI, and Chicago. In this little volume
The story OF the Chosen People Or Hebrews is told
IN the same objective manner as the story Of the
hreeks and Of the Romans by the same author.
Todd's New Astronomy. BY David Todd, M
A., Ph D., Professor OF Astronomy and Director
Of the Observa DRY, Amherst College. Cloth, lem,
SEQ pages. illustrated. Price $13). American
Book Company New York. Cincinnati, and Chi
cago. This new astronomy is designed to meet
the present IT quirenents Of school and students
for practical and scientific textbook IN this i'm
portant and most interesting study.
tories from the Arabian Nights selected Id
edited by N. Clarke. Liuen, l2mo. PIT pages.
Illustrated. Price, 60 cents. American Book
Con.l any. New York, Cine llnau and Chicago
What has long been needed-a selection Of tue
most interesting and instructive of these stories
carefully made aud ed ted by competent authori
ty,-is furnished in This book. The best Of the
stories from the a, abian Nights are here retold
with such skill AZ to preserve all their orgina !
charm and attractivent 70, while adapting them in
form and expression for school use or for homo
reading. The book itself is well printed, attract
lively bound, and illustrated. k.r..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

In Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Louisville and
Dallas. 9HE APPEAL has built up large clientele
all over the United States and is said to have the
largest circulation of any journal OF it's class. The
paper has been Republican at all timesand under
all circumstances. During the recent campaign
The APPEAL was one of the most vigorously edit
ed Afro American newspapers. and it struck many
hard blows for protection and sound money.
Mr. Adams has ono Of the largest collections OF
stampsin the United States 5000 varieties), and
ls something Oft linguist, being conversant with
several modern languages. Three years ago Mr..
Adams published an edition of THE APPEAL dat
Cd Sept, %. 1898, in which the white and colored
races changed places. That is, the whites were
represented as decadent race, and the colored
people taking toward them the attitudes of toler-
alton and condensation assumed by the whites
toward the Negroes Of this day.. Teleg1ams of the
time were clevsr!y paraphrased, white men taking
the place ofcooied men, in cases of accusation and
crime. This issue Of The APPEAL attracted wide
attention because their was in spite Of the satire
the sp'ritof fun running through ths treatment of
most Of the incidents. ,.S - = ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

MS position as German minister IN
Holland on account of the govern
ment's attitude toward his father-in.
law is married to the only daughter Of
the ex-chancellor: He was formerly
minister to the Bavarian court At
Munich, but was transferred to the
more important post a few years aro
Although good, conscientious Official
ne Is not consideded especially brill
liant. His wife, however, is by all odds
the cleverest child of the great prince.
She Inherited many of tb. qualities IT
her father, is deeply read and yery
witty. She is an exceeding large. fine.
looking woman, whose features are all
most masculine. Before her marriage
to the count she was deeply in love
with young Prussian nobleuan, who
died short time before the sroposed
wedding. Several children have bless
ed her union with Count Rantzau-
Exchange.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
ST. LOUIS Office,
1909 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. II. HARRISON, Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
MBER 497 MAIN STREET
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
CYRUS FIELD ADAMS.
Editor and Publisher Of the Afro-Ameri-
can Paper, Tho Appeal.
(From Chicago Daily 1nter-Ocean)

can Paper, The Appeal.
From Chicago Daily Inter- OCEAN,
About the time Of tho successful laying Of the
Atlantic Cable. when the name Of Cyrus Fled, its
promoter, was on every tongue. child was born
n the city Of Louisville. Ky, who was named fo1
the man who linked two continents together. The
parents of Cyrus Field .Adame were Rev. Henry
aid Margaret p. Adams. Rev. Mr.. Adams was
man held in high esteem by all classes OF citizens
for his learning and piety. Young Adams at
tended the private school conducted by his father
until he was years DID, when he was sent to
Cincinnati and placed in the public schools Of
that city. At the age of IL he entered the high
school OF OberliI, Ohio. and later the college.
lie did not complete the course the death Of his
father occurred and he was obliged to leave the
school and go to work in Cincinnati. His first
employment was as Office boy for real estate
firm. He was next employed as messenger by the
banking firm OF Andrews, Bissel & Co. Wren the
firm went out Of business, young Adams, who had
saved little money, began business for himself
az dealer IN foreign stamps. and coins, and other
esrtosities, and he was quite successful.
IN 1877 he moved to Louisville, Ky, where be
md also continued his curiosity business. In 1879
Mr.. Adams and his Brother John O., commenced
| the publication Of the Bulletin, weekly news
paper devoteu to the interests OF the Afro-Ameri-
race, which on account of its great enterprise
was in short time accorded the leadership among
journals Of Its class In 1882 although kept busy
with his newspaper, school duties, and curiosity
business, Mr.. Adams found time tv study German
and after applying himself to the study for little
more than year, he began the instruction Of .
class In the language. This class was composed
principally Of the teachers Of the ro-Americau
public schools of Louisville. ! and Mr. Adams
used the natural method, teaching fair converse.
tional knowledge Of the language in six weeks.
In 1884 Mr. Adams visited Europe and Travelled
through the principal countries, spending some
time in Germany perfecting himself in the langu
age OF the Fatherland When he returned t
America he was appointed Professor Of the Ger
man language in the State University, Louisville
KY, where he remained one year: For two year
Protest. or Adams travelled through the United
States teaching German-in-six-weeks classes il
the principal cities. That he was successful il
evidenced by the fact that he is the possessor o
eight gold and diamond medals presented by hi
classes in various parts OF the country.
In 1885 The APPEAL was launched with office
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

e l. 4odkin's article on The Australian Democ
racy in the March Atlantic treats Of the origin and
rise of Democracy in these colobies; the differen
In, Stevens, the dramatist has taken up his
torical romance. HIS first work in the new field
Is to be called "The Continental Dragon
While Sir Walter Eesant is wondering what
literary form v i'll succeed the vanishing novel.
DR. Weir Milchelrs Hughs Wynne"is selling at
the rate Of 800 copies daily.
Gilbert Parker. chief of the Canadian novelists.
is to be set forth by the. Mac Williams in un:-
form edition 1t is becoming quite the fashion
to honor living authors in this way, as witness
Riley Kipling ct al.
Large varieties of latest models can be found in
the late numbers of McDowells Fashion Journal
published at West 14t' Street New York; La
Mode Ie Paris" ia 81 ) var, IS cents a single
copy. ''French Dres.m.ks.;" is $500 a. year and
80 cents single copy.
Modes and Fabrics New York; for March is up
to its usual high standard. when Should Chi
dren Learn Music; Correct Way for Woman to
Mount the Bicycle; Fifty Miles from Nowhere In
Florida" are good articles in addition to the ez
cellent fashion review and illustrations. e.
~
The March number OF LArt de la Mode, tn,
leading French fashion journal Of America, will
its very. artistic newcomer is now on sale at al
news stands. Each issue contains seven beautiful
coiored plates showing the latest Paris ideas il
costuming. Also nearly one hundred designs il
black and white by the leading artist designers o
Paris. -.,' ":
Third Year in French BY Lie. Syms, Bache
licr es Lettres, Lcencte en- Droit de L'Universit
de France, author OF First Year in French" and
Second Year in French" Linen, 12mo, "a pages
Price 81 60 American Box Company New Ycrl
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
SATURDAY MARCH 10, 1898.

The article by Edward L. Pell, in the
current number of Review of Reviews,
on 'The Prevention of Lynching' is an
admirable one in many respects and
ought to bring good results. He touches
on many good points and finally ''sums
up as follows: ..t,',.t. ,s.S.
Not to mention the special legislation
that may be needed in some of the states
to secure a better enforcement of the
laws in existence, these six things
ought to be done for the prevention Of
lynch law epidemics: ~.
sen with regard for their personal cour-
age. 1t it not enough to know how, the
candidate stands ON the law; the ques-
tion is whether he can be depended upon
to stand by the law.
2. The intelligent citizens of the
South should individually undertake to
awaken in their neighbors higher re-
gard for law.
3. The papers of the two sections
should exchange texts, and the Northern
press SnOulu preach against Negro crime
and the Southern press should preach
against lawlessness and race prejudice.
The good that has already been accom-
plished- by the few papers that have
made this exchange ought to encourage
the rest to follow their example.
4. Southern newspapers should omit
from their news columns the suggestive
details of lynchings as well as the in
hammatory details Of assaults.
5. The higher education of Negroes
should be pushed with o view to sup
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
EGKSTElk NORTON UNIVERSITY

~, oANE oPRiNo. oUtlFTT COUNTY, ~.
"1edu:t:t:, training will set % motto. ."o shs-.s
so.iounds1 I'd !, Il a. IT.; G -:
r.. THE LOCATION.
The 4eksein Norton University 10 situated at CaGa
sss:s-ths county being what fno=n Is p'oh5i.ios
co III 81 es
sides BY mountain streams, dashns miniature cataEaee
sPecies In this Quiet .etreat away from the 5ustis 4
city fe fss from the unhe.ltny ssducons and allure
who desire - prepare for IN active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
ss:;:;{ $:::;:;s
4piseuissSre, Sout1y Raining. Dress Dress Nasiass
'''' Sess shcgs si e S %eods End Metals.
s sensng ID e 81 a 1SRs w %sns'
The above department. are unde. competent pzot:ss
ss.neSss they sssss Fhsy h:h rom 5Serla, Ho1.1a
sse
Institutions
classes and studies are oarranged that studens
recruit their health finances, and return to -5piste
possbe e,n,ssns viii
work in all departments.
TERMS
Board fuel, tuition and Washing IS 90 month
student" may enteA vt any time in the year.
HElP FOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege of exszz
reduction in proportion to the work they are wiling
rate but account of the high character of The
work done. Our accommodations are frst-class an&
offered alike to both sexes.
Persons route to Cane sprne, Ky., via LOUISVILLE
may find free accommodation at No. 52I Laurel etzeo
Louisville, Ky.
Tor catalogues and all business address the Preseaa
rev. C.. X. PARRISH, A. NJ, 3
CANE SFRiNsa. sYlR