davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
PLATT WAL KER'S FEARS.
He Thinks That the Indians Are
Planning Further Trouble.

Platt B. Walker, of the Mississippi
Valley Timberman, has just returned
from Walker and the scene Of the In
dian disturbances in Northern Mime
sofa. Mr.. Walker confirms the state
ments that the situation appears about
as serious as it well could, and he saws
that the newspaper accounts have not
exaggerated the danger of the crisis.
Mr.. Walker is an old time lumber
man and is familiar with that section
Of the state, having Travelled through
it and over 1T numberIess times. One
thing which he noticed seemed to him
of particularly serious import. That
was the fact that before he came away
the tinpbermen, cruisers and govern
ment estimators were coming in from
the woods in order to seek safety, and
that the majority Of them agreed that
there was serious danger Of a general
and bloody Indian uprising.
Mr.. Walker spent yesterday at ST.
Paul in consultation with men with
large interests around Walker and
with the governor. giving them the re-
suits OF his observations,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
TEMPLAR CnNCLAvE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Are Ex-
pected Before the Parade of
Tuesday.

Twenty-Five Thousand Men Are Ex-
pected Before the Parade of
Tuesday.
tory of Knights Templars conclaves,
from 1916 to this day, has a conclave
ever been opened on a more beautiful
day that this. The influx of Knights
which commenced yesterday continued
during the day, and att night, when
the formal opening Of the1 conc ave was
marked by the festal sermon at the
Trinity Episcopal church, there was a
congregation assembled larger than
this historic building has ever before
held. Most Eminent Sir Knight War
rem La Rue Thomas, grand master,
was escorted to the church by 500
knights Templars, and as many more
crowded the chuTchyaId unable to OBJ
tain admittance. The old church was
filled to its utmost capacity. Rev. DR..
Alfred Arundel, pastor OF Trinity read
the service, and the sermon was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. l.. Cornelius Tring,
rector Of Calvary church, Brooklyn,
and grand prelate of the grand en-
campment.
The local reception Committee ex-
poets at least $4,000 knightly pilgrims
before the parade on Tuesday. Today's
festivities were marred by one mourn
full feature. The remains of Sir
Knight George w. Starr, who died on
the train en- route to Pittsburg yester-
day, were tonight escorted to the
Baltimore & Ohio station, to be con-
veyed to Baltimore for internent. The
deceased knight was past grand mas
ter of Baltimore Commandery No. 2,
and past master Of Bulmie Temple,
Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
ON TO PORTO RICO.
Two Regiments Sail From New York
and Newport for San Juan.


and Newport for San Juan.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin this evening received the fol-
lowing telegram from ,ColaTyson, COM
manding the Sixth United States i'm
munes: tI, ~
Brooklyn, N Y, Oct 9.1-Adjutant General.
Washington: Telegram directing me to pro-
ceed to San Juan, Porto Rico, received Leave
today. p. m; no men, 38 officers on board
transport steamship Mississippi.
Tyson. Colonel.
Information also reached the war
department this morning that the For
ty-seventh New York had sailed for
San Juan on the 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 take place until the 18th
INST. In case the Spanish authorities
object to the landing of the regiments
at San Juan before the date fixed for
the occupation, Gen. Brooke has dis
cretionary authority to send them to
any other port on the island. 1t is ex-
pected that Gen. Brooke will send the
five regiments of infantry now in Porto
Rico back to the United States soon
after the arrival of the troops that
sailed today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
BLAMES 1T TO LIQUOR.
Travelling Mans Conclusions as to
the Leech Lake Outbreak

the Leech Lake Outbreaks.
''The saloon keepers are responsible for The
Chippewa outbreak" said j. E, Wilkets a
travelling man of this city, who has recent
ly returned from Deer river, and Cass lake
to reporter for The o e, at the Mer-
chants hotel, last evening ''The saloon
keepers in that section get the Indians full
Oh whisky, or whatever it is, and the result
is an outbreak. A drunken Indian is like a
chicken with its head off. He whirls around
and around and yels and the first thing
every other Indian is excited and there is
trouble. -
=. Il was in Deer River week ago." he con-
Chued, and saw number of Cass Lake IN
chief Of the Leech Lake tribe was there and
probably was working up sentiment againSt
the the -, whites: III | saw him standing beside the
locomotive. He looked it over carefully and
exclaimed: Big Jim Hill black - - -1
-, He evidently had grievance against
try hate the railroad They are a bad lot and
would like to get into good fight.
Next to the Bear Islanders the Cass Lake
indians are the worst in the state and they
are anxious to join the Leech Lake tribe in
the present war. They are ali well armed
and simply await the signal
Another reform should be instituted. The
United States should follow the example of
Canada. The Canadian government allows its
Indians certain sum each year. but IT does
not pay them the principal. 1t puts the prin-
est In that way their money is constantly
accumulating. but they do not have it to
1T is popularity supposed that the Chime
was are dying off, but, as matter of fact,
they are increasing in number every wear
at the rate of 1 per cent
Ex-Mayor j. L. Sutphin, of Duluth. who
was present, said that he had not been in
the vicinity of the fight in several weeks but
ne expectes to go there in few days. He
is shipping beef and other supplies to Guthrie
& Co., who are about to begin the construc-
ton OF branch line from Walker to Cass
Lake for the Great Northern railway A
gang Of men is now at Walker, waiting fer
the Indian troubles to quiet down before at
tempting to lay a track. He knew nothing
personally about the difficulty, but from his
knowledge of the Leech Lake and the Cass
Lake Indians; he thought there might be
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
WHERE is HALDE MAN?
Some Doubt of His Appearing if In
dfcted for 'Murder.

dfcted for Murder.
=. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9.-When the
grand jury meets tomorrow sensational
developments are expected in the case
of w. J. Haldeman, charged with kill
ing his brother-in-law and business
partner, ex-senator j.. S. Richardson.
of Glendale. After they quarreled in
their paper mill at Lockland and the
fatal shooting occurred Sept. 22, Hal
deman remained in concealment. Rich
ardson died a week later, and the day
preceding his death Haldeman left for
Chicago. Learning that a warrant had
been sworn out by Coroner Haer,
charging murder in the first degree,
Haldeman returned last Tuesday night
and early the next morning was bound
over for manslaughter by his neigh
Dor, the mayor of Lockland. He was
admitted to bail and has not been
seen since.
The officers Of this city have never
been able to serve their murder war
rant, but the case will come before the
grand jury for Indictment for murder
in the first degree, and then it will
be known whether Haldeman has real
ly disappeared. His attorneys prom
ise that he will surrender If really in
dicted. Owing to the prominence of
both the Richardson and Haldeman
families the case is attracting great
attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS SHARED IT.
Sister City Sent Thousands to th
Funeral.

A special train on the Milwaukee
read and a host Of other conveyances
brought large number from Mime
apolis.
Besides Rawlins post, G. A. r.. and
others of the Minneapolis Grand Army
men, there were about 100 old soldiers
rom rom the soldiers home, under COM
mand of Sergeant Saul It was not
simply the respect which these army
veterans always pay their dead com
rades which brought them out to this
funeral in such numbers yesterday.
MAJ. Wilkinson had been an enthnsi-
astlc ana popular member Of the or
der, and he deserved all the honor that
as a brave soldier and officer, he earn.
ed But the Grand Army is broader
than that. The grizzled veterans of 2
third of a century ago were quite as
proud to follow the dead bodies of the
brave sergeant and the four DrivataS
who had fallen in the line of dutv
wearing the beloved army blue. The,
veterans Of the Grand Army were
there to pay their tribute of respect to
the six dead soldiers. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10

tenn that has In a generation developed from
savages rs per cent of good average men and
women. Under the present regime the large
last year has been changed Into a net in
crease OF 1,040 and $685. enrolment and aver
age attendance respectively, for the present
year.
The reservation schools show the largest
gain. Agents are now being urged to greater
exertions to fll the schools to the limit of
their capacity, by placing therein every child
ioal condition would warrant school confine.
ment, and future developments. Mr. Jones
predicts, will undoubtedly, emphasize that reg
ulations providing for compulsory attendance
on the schools must be enacted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
JESSE STEGNER'S FAMILY.
Private Dead at Manila Leaves a
Mother and Other Relatives

Private Dead at Manila Leaves a
Mother and Other Relatives.
Jesse L. Stegner, Company I, Thir-
teenth Minnesota regiment, whose
death at Manila was reported yester-
day, resided in Minneapolis with his
widowed mother at 1919 Bryant ave-
nue. north. He was twenty-one years
of age, and by occupation a press feed
er. At the time of his enlistment he
was in the employ Of the Monasch
Lithograph company
The blow to the family was a severe
one. The mother had the news broken
to her while going to church, by a
friend who had read the name in the
death roll as published.
Private ,Stegner leaves, besides his
mother, three brothers and a sister.
W. Aaron Stegner left on the last
Philippine expedition, and he is sup
posed to be at Manila at present doing
duty in the hospital corps In that
event he will see that the remains are
given proper care
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Duffy's Pure
Ialt Whiskey.

which is unequaled for its strengthen
ing, invigorating, tonic effects. 1t is
not an ordinary whiskey but a prepara-
tion having wonderful medicinal pow
ers. 1t is universally prescribed and
recommended.
Be sure that you get Duffy's pure
malt whiskey 1t is the only medicinal
Whiskey in the market.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
OPERATION is ORDERED.
Effort to Be Made to Save Private
Daly's Life

An operation will be performed this
morning at the city hospital upon Pri-
vate John DAILY, Of the Third infan-
try, who was so seriously wounded IN
last Wednesdays bloody battle at
Leech lake. His thigh bone was shat
tered by a bullet. and with the subse-
quent exposure he is in serious con-
d1tion. 1t is hoped that his life can
be saved.
The other victims Of the bullets of
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
ESCAPING SOLDIER SHOT.
Attempted to EIude the Guards and
Was Killed by q Rifle Bullet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Thomas Green
wald, private in Battery I, Seventh
artillery, was shot and instantly killed
last night while trying to escape from
Fort Slocum, near New Rochelle.
Private James Coates, of the same
battalion, escaped the bullets fired af-
ter him, but was arrested before he
got away.
Greenwald and Coates had been In
the guard house for two weeks past,
but escaped from there, and, having
secured civilians clothing, attempted
to make good their escape from the fsrt
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
OUT OF MANzANILLo.

The City VIII Re Turned over to
the American Authorities Today.
MANZANILLO, Oct. 8.-Delayed In Trans
mlsslon).-The Spanish troops expect to leave
Manzanillo tomorrow
Gen. Parron, the Spanish commander, will
turn the city over to the mayor, who will
MAKE the official transfer to Col Ray. resre-
PaTron paid visit to Col Ray this n1ornin :,
anu 'ne TWO officers exchanged compliments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Run Down
and Killed!

Hundreds of people lose their lives
every year through being run down Dy
horse cars, cable cars or electric troll
ieys.
Thousands of people are daily risk
ing their lives in another way. They
are run down and killed by reason of
i'll health They allow their systems
TO get weak, and some slight illness
develops into a fatal disease
1t is wiser to take no risks but to
build up health, strength and vitality
by the use of a healthful stimulant.
There is nothing better than
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
TIMELY INDIAN REPORT.
The savages, Says Commissioner
Jones, Are Making Rapid Advance.

Jones, Are Making Rapid Advance.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The annual report
OF Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones
shows general advance In the condition of
the nations wards" Education, the great
est FACTOR IN solving the status of the In
dians is being pushed forward IN +ha .a..,.ao
ana now there are LAT we'll equipped boarding.
esaaed IN t6a an equal number q day schools
average attendance and enroilmpept have
steadily increased for the past twenty-ons
Vigorous inquiries made nv corm,ssion.r.
curing 0d the past year show significantly that
90 90 per cent OF those pupils who have gone
tnrough the schools and returned In their
homes are reported to be in good pbysicaI
fSnppn fPat ,b Sontrary to the frequent suggestion
s.rnn,t stas tne "a Snange might break a naturally
pills, Diis offending school per cent are re- re-
poFsSe 20 5. ss excellent or hrst-class: per cent
as me9ium; while only "a per cent are CON
sioeIfa as bad, or worthless, showing, In the
SoinsAissioner's judgment. the value Of a sys-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
To BE Voted On
AT THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION

TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1893
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of State
October /, 1S9S
Pursuant to section three hundred and
eleven (31D of the General Statutes Of
1894, the same being chapter one hun
dred and fffty-seven $50 of the General
Laws of 1887 the proposed Amendments
to the Constitution of the State of Min
nesota, as adopted by Acts of the Legis-
lature for 1897, for submission to the
voters of this state at the general cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday, the eighth
(8th) day of November, A. D. eighteen
hundred and ninety-eight (199s), are here
with submitted:
ALBERT BERG, Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Governor Installed.

COLON, Colombia Oct 9.-Dr Facundo
Nuts Duran was yesterday installed governor
of the department of Pana. The appointment
Is very popular. Shortly after the installa-
ton ceremonies his predecessor. DR.. Ri
cardo Arrange, died suddenly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
GauZy Rumors.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. s.-The state
ment comes from Samoa per steamer Wari-
moo, that had not H. NJ. S. Ringdove been at
Apia when King Malietoa died the Germans
seized the island. The rumor must be ac-
cepted with reserve.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Back From Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ,q.-The returning
transport Indiana arrived here today, forty
days from Manila, via Yokohama twenty six
days: She left the Philippines before the other
port She brought no news not already COW
cred n
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Princess Kills Herself.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Princess Trubetzkoi, who
was under arrest here on an extradition de-
mand from the Italian government. charged
with forging documents, committed suicide
today at the police station.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Eaterhazy Wanted.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Steele says 1t learns
that the government is about to demand the
EXPULSION from the Legion Of Honor of Mai.
Comte Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy. who Is
believed to be the author Of the bordereau in
the Dreyfus case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Gov. Pingree.. son IN.

son of Gov. Pingree. who has 3fwo mantI, !,
been looking after the sick soldiers of The
Mchigan Met ga troops oops at Montauk Point and in
Me% airk hosp.ta's. returned day Ind IS
eonnneo 20 hs tathsrs home with fever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Dons Entertained.

HAVANA, Oct. 9-The members of the
United States evacuation commission gave an
elaborate luncheon today to the members of
the Spanish evacuation Commission at the.
Hotel Trocha, Elvado,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Fatal Fight inj Camp.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. .Ib.-There was a
serious fight at Camp Hamilton today, re-
sulting in one death andG two seriously
wounded. The trouble was the culminat:on of
old personal grudges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10

The conversation touched mainly upon MILL
tary life in the tropics. O- --'.
All the political prisoners hero have been
released. The military convicts will be taken
to Cienfuegos and sent thence to Havana. nos
sibly afterwards to SPAIN POS
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Admiral Miller Back.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9-Admiral Miller,
who raised the United States flag over the
Hawaiian islands, returned on his flagship,
the Philadelphia, today. The admiral is re-
tired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10

to avoid court martial that was pend
Ing. They were challenged by the SEN
try, and in attempting to get away
were fired upon by Sergeant Heck,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Col. Page Was Present.

Col: Page had so far recovered as to be able
20 20 attend the funeral of his men. Lieut.. Ar.
etuf - r. towards was also present. He has been
turned to attend the ceremonies. He has vel
seventeen e,s1,e days on his sick leave he is moi
WY WIa i, recovered but will proceed at once to
HMaIker " ana report for duty to Lieut.. Col
barbach; He will be accompanied bv IJeut
Burr who viii also report for duty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Back wHb fI,st

VICTORIA, B. c. Oct 99.-rhe steamer
Enour has arrived from Skaeuav Alaska with
sS6tt 100000 in gold dust and number OF
passengers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Attorney Generals ONCE,

St Paul July Z. 1893.
Hon. Albert Berg, Secretary of State.
Sir: Pursuant to General Laws 1887,
chapter 157, 1 herewith file in
your Office synopses of Amend
ments to the Constitution of the
State of Minnesota as proposed by Gen
eral Laws 1897, chapters IT'S, 1885, 290
and 333. 1 am, very respectfully
H. w. CHILDS, Attorney General.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Seventh Corps to Move.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct o-caner.I
orders were issued from corps headcuarters
today for the movement OF the Seventh army
corps from Jacksonville to Savannah.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10
Battle Losses.

Mulhall says that in the ninety years end
ing with 1880 the losses in battle have been
| 447,OCO During that time there have been
several or the greatest Of history
among them the French revolution, the Cri-
mean war, the Civil war in America the
Franco-Prussian war and the Turko- Rus
sian wars, not to mention the wars Of Ma
| poleon I.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10

P; N. Peterson Granite Co.. 1O4 Fast
Fifth street, has the largest sfoclr Of
High Grade Monuments in the STAT W
Call or write for prices,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-10

sYNOPSES OF AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA PROPOSED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE SAID
STATE AT THE LAST SESSION
THEREOF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
LANDS TO LAFAYETTE
Uncle Sam Gave Him a Town.
ship and a Half
ALSO DONATED 100000
Lafayette Spelled His Name
With a Small If"

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 12.-Apropos OF
the Lafayette monument movement and
| discussion, the interior department is re-
ceiving numerous communications asking
information about lands. moneys. etc.
! given Lafayette in testimonial Of mis- ser
vice in the revolution. Commissioner Her
mann. of the general land office. discussing
the queries coming in from newspaper
men. historians and others as to the loca-
ton of the lands voted Lafayette, made
the following statement today, reviewing
all the governments land transactions
with Lafayette:
Congress, on March 3 1903. authorized
the secretary of war 70 Issue land war
rants to Major General Lafayette for u,520
acres (one-half of a township of land). and
on March q, 1904, General Lafayette was
authorized and empowered to locate the
warrants in the Territory Of Orleans. now
the state OF louisiana The locations
were subsequently made on the west bank
of the Mississippi river, in the parish of
Pointo Coupee. Patents thereon were is
sued January and April, 1910, and March.
1873
In 1924 congress by a unanimous vote.
requested President Monroe TO invite La
fayette to visit this country. The invi-
tatiOn was accepted and while here con-
gress granted him $2OO,j0o in cash and
township of land, to be located under the
authority of the president, on any of the
unappropriated lands of the United States.
This township of land was located in Leon
county, in what was then known as West
Florida, being township l. north of range
1, east, containing 23.O2S.5O acres. and pat
ented July T. 1926. the forty-ninth ami
versary of the Declaration Of independence.
This patent was delivered to General La
fayette in person by the then commission
er of the general land office. Mr.. George
Graham The city of Tallahassee is To-
Gated on part Of this township"
Commissioner Hermann also called atten-
ton to the fact, not generally known that
there is le in the general land office
an original deed executed jointly by Cen
era! Lafayette and another and acknow-
lodged before Unified States Consul Isaac
Cox Barnet at Paris October 3 1923 trans
ferring portion Of the land embraced in
the first grant. The signature of the gen.
eral to this patent 6 simply Lafayette"
written as one word and with a small IT,
which would seem to settle the discus
sion on the question as 10 whether the
name should be written as two words and
with capital f. or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

on. but tent was secured and al went
well.
Dennis Flynn came UP on the morning
train Il dr!zzled and was cloudy al tie
forenoon. but II did not deter the people
from coming in 20 hear the energetic and
1agnetic E-tie Irisnman- A large pavilion
had been erected near the land Office, and
promptly al 2 O'Clock. with a storm threat
ening us every moment Flynn was wei
coined to the city by Judge Museller.
The crowd cheered and yelled themselves
hoarse when Flynn advanced TO speak
Never ii this territory was a man greeted
by a betteraudieace. and otf the weather
threatened. bu 1.-THE people listened. The
rainfall increased, umbrellas went up. the
crowd. good natured. yelled Go on" But
finally the rain poured down in such tor
rents that Mr.. Flynn, for the first tins
in his Life. stopped.
Immediately It was announced that the
speech would be finished in the opera
house and II did the friends OF Flynn good
to see the farmer. and the.- wives and the
boys with their sweethearts wading
through the terrific downpour 20 the opera
house. Not ::rhs OF them got n. but
those who cid heard one OF such speeches
as only Flynn can nake-one Of ;he best
that ever fell from the lips OF a public
speaker.
Many Went away convinced o: the neces-
s.ty 81 electing him as delegate.
From here, with Judge Museller. Mr..
Flynn gees to Pavnee, Jennings and
Cleveland
II vasa great 6ay. and no mistake.