davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
MEANING OF THE PROTOCOL.

Spanish Comm ssioners Would Like a
modified interpretation.
PARIS, Oct. 13-The sittings of the
joint commissions of the United States
and Spain, were devoted, according to
The Gaulois, to discussion of the con.
struction it is possid BILE to give TO two
questions in the protocol. The Philip.
pine question, The Gaulois adds. was
discussed incidentally. the American
commissioners seeking to impose a
system of compensation for claiming
the entire group, by assuming the
debt, provided Spain guarantees the
Cuban debt.
The Spaniards, it further appears,
wish the United States to assume the
Cuban debt, and to hand over to Spain
all the war material In Cuba aud Porto
Rico.
The discussion, still according to The
Gaulois, was very animated. Judge
Day, the president of the American
commission, and Senior Montero Rios,
the president of the Spanish commits.
sion, having received precise instruc-
tons from their respective govern.
ments, the Americans consider that
they cannot discuss the principles
forming the basis of the protocol, to
which the Spaniards reply that. the
protocol wass signed at a critical mo.
ment and under SO pressing neces-
sity that it cannot be considered as
expressing the sovereign will of free
nation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13

Klehmet and number Of other Off.
cials: The empress has with her three
ladies of the court and Court Marshal
Baron Won Mirbach. The imperial
party is also accompanied by body of
gendarmes and by l8 equerries. The
gendarmes have been taught photog-
raphy and by the emperor's order will
photograph everything Of interest un.
der the instructions of Sergeants Major
Guesso and Sonnenstuhl. There are
ITO trunks in the baggage cars. The
enormous box which does not leave the
EN- peror's vicinity 10 in charge of a
high functionary. It contains valuable
gifts and diamond decorations, valued
at 1000, 900 marks, for Oriental Of.
ficials.
Only six horses were taken and they
are for the enlperor's use. The sultan
OF Turkey bought 36 carriage horses in
Berlin for the use of the empress Of
Germany and her suite. The sultan
also bought in Berlin all the uniforms
and weapons needed for the ceremonies,
which has caused the merchants to re-.
ioice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
NEWS IN MINNESOTA

The official ballot for the state cleo.
ton has been completed.
Minnesota Baptists are holding their
annual meeting at Winona.
Verndale suffered $4,000 damage
BY fire in the business district.
Myron D. Taylor has been appointed
register Of the St Cloud land Office.
Fire in the lumber yards at Grays
mills. Duluth. did large amount Of
damage.
Tho Minnesota university football
team defeated the Rush Medical men
Saturday BY SCORE Of 10 to Q.
In the vicinity Of Vincent wheat il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
TO BUILD SWIFT BOATS.

Some Foreign Government Has Ordered
Two of the Turbine Pattern.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Consul Met.
calf, at Newcastle.on-T Tyne, sends to
the state department report that the
builders of the won derful turbine-pro-
PEELED boat, "Turbina," which created
such sensation at the British naval
review by her extraordinary speed,
have begun the construction for a for.
eign govern ment If two boats of the
sam style, apout 20u feet long, and
with 10000 horse. power. They are
guaranteed 60 make at least 80 knots
per hour, bntsas they are twice the
length, six times the weight and five
times the power Of the Tur Dina. the
consul says it will be interesting to see
how far they will exceed her perform
ance of 80 knots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
INDIANS ON THE MOVE.
Some Rather Alarming Reports Recsivet
From Cass Lake.

Some Rather Alarming Reports Recsivsd
From Cass Lake.
CAss LAKE. Mimi, Oct. Is. Indian
runners from the south passed here in
the night going north, and from them
much information of serious nature
is gathered. The hostiles at Bear ISL
and claim to have learned that General
Bacon expects to attack them within
the next 48 hours and are busily pre-
pairing to resist.
The Indians are strongly entrenched
and have sent out the most insulting
messages to the whites, and are very
busy urging reinforcements from the
Reds who still waver between war and
peace. The later messages have been
having an effect, and the streams Of
red men that have been passing into
Leech lake from all directions are daily
increasing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
DOZENS DEAD
Fight Between Miners and Depu-
ties at Virden, His, Results
Disastrously.
Number Of Dead Nariously Esti-
mated at From Ten to a
Hundred.
Governor Tanner Believes the
Larger Number Greatly
Exaggerated.
He Also Thinks the Deputies the
Aggressors--.Troops Are
Sent.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct 13.-Tele.
grams to State President Hunter of the
Mine Workers of Illinois say a battle
has been fought between striking
miners at Virden, and negroes i'm.
ported from Alabama. The president
is advised the men guarding trains
bearing negroes fired repeated volleys
into crowd Of miners at the platform
of the depot, as the train rolled into
the station, killing 10. The town is in
the greatest excitement, and cannot be
reached from here either by telephone
or telegraph.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Governor Tanner
was interviewed on the long distance
telephone and said:
ri have received a dispatch from
Sheriff Davenport at Virden. saying
that 100 had been killed and asking
that troops be sent Immediately. Or
ders have been issued for the troops to
go there. think the number killed is
exaggerated. From information oh.
tanned from people who came here
from Virden on the train carrying the
negroes, I don't think more than SO
were killed, but good many were
wounded. The killing seems to have
been done by the deputies on the train,
as nearly all of those killed and wound.
ed were striking miners. My informa.
tiolsis thai very few of the deputies
were hurt It is, however, not alto.
gesaer reliable. The trains came to
Springfield and three or four bodies
were removed here. The negroes were
not unloadsd in Springfield. The train
went north, understand, and stopped
at Sherman, the destination of the
train being Bloomington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
MUST Be JUST
President Speaks to a Great Au-
dience at the Omaha Peace
Jubilee.
A Note Of Warning Sounded
Against Taking Any Unfair
Advantage
In the Settlement of Terms G
Peace With a Defeated
Nation.
Problems Which Will Requilt
Some Time to SOlve--Our
Problems Which Will Requil.
Some Time to SOlve---Our
Responsibilities.

OMAHA, Oct. 13.-The third day oil
Omaha 8 peace jubilee and PRESIDENTS
Day" at the Transmississippi exposi.
tion opened with lowering sky. About
10 o'clock, however, the sun burst
forth in all it's radiance, making the
hearts of thousands of people feel cas-
fer. The president was up early and
at o'clock was in the parlors of the
Omaha club, where he greeted the
members of his party and other dis.
tinguished callers.
It was after 10 o'clock when the
presidential party, escorted by Presi-
dent Wattles and the members Of the
entertainment committee in carriages,
started for the exposition grounds. The
party proceeded directly to the grand
plaza, on the bluff tract of the EXPOSE
ton where, on the music pavilion, the
formal exercises of the day began.
President Mckinley probably never
received more enthusiastic greeting
than that which awaited him. at the
exposition grounds. By far the great
est crowd in the big Western shows
history thronged about the huge plat.
form from which the president made
his address. Hardly one sentence was
spoken by him which did not evoke
from the people cheer upon cheer.
After President Wattles had intro
duced the distinguished guest of the
exposition it was fully five inmates be-
fore the subsistence Of the applause
permitted the president to begin speak
ing.
After President Mckinley had given
due thanks for his reception and had
ps.d tribute to the aims and character
of the Transmississippi exposition, he
touched upon the war and its outcome,
saying:
CONFRONTED at this moment by new
and grave problems, we must recog-
nize that their solution will affect, not
ourselves alone, but others Of the fam.
lily of nations.
ssIn this age Of frequent interchange
and mutual dependency, we cannot
.shirk our international responsibilities
AZ we would; they must be met with
courage and wisdom, and we must fol-
low duty even Il desire opposes. No
.deliberation can be too mature nor
elf.control too constant in this solemn
hour Of our history. We must avoid
4ha temptation Of undue aGRression.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
HEADED FOR PALESTINE.

Emperor William and Party Begin Their
Journey to the Holy Land.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The emperor and
empress Of Germany started at 9 a. m.
on their journey to the Holy Land.
They will go direct to Constantinople,
and from thence to Palestine. The
suite of the emperor included General
Physician Leutpold. Count Won Eulen.
berg, the grand marshal of the court;
Baron Won Bueiow, the minister of for.
eign affairs; Legation Councillor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13

and aim to secure only such results as
will promote our own and the general
good.
son the 25th of April, for the first
time for more than a generation, the
United States sounded the call to arms.
The banners of war were unfurled; the
lest and bravest from every section
responded; mighty army was en-.
rolled; the North and the South We'd
with each other in patriotic devotion;
science was invoked to furnish its most
effective weapons; factories were
rushed to supply equipments; the
youth and the veteran joined in freely
Offering their services to their country;
volunteers and regulars and all the
people rallied to the support of the re.
public. There was no break in the
line; no halt in the march; no fear in
the heart. No resistance to the pat.
riotic impulse at home; no successful
resistance to the patriotic spirit of the
troops fighting in distant waters or on
foreign shore.
The president next described the
progress of the war and paid glowing
tribute to the heroes Of Manila, San.
tiago and Porto Rico, saying in con.
clusion:
1.-THE faith of Christian nation rec
cgnizes the hand of Almighty God in
the ordeal through which we have
passed. Divine favor seemed manifest
everywhere. In fighting for human
ity's sake we have been signally
blessed. We did not seek war. To
avoid it, if this could be done in jus.
tice and honor to the rights of our
neighbors and ourselves, was our con.
slant prayer. The war was no more
invited by us than were the questions
which are laid at our door by its re-.
suits Now, as then, we will do our
duty. The problems will not be solved
in day Patience will be required;
patience com bined with sincerity Of
purpose and mistaken resolution to do
right. seeking only the highest good of
the nation, and recognising no other
obligation. pursuing no other path but
that Of duty.
Right action follows right puspose.
We may not at all times be able to
Swine the future; the way may not
always seem clear; but il our aims are
high and unselfsh. somehow and in
some way the right end will be
reached. The genius OF the nation. its
wisdom. its humanity, its courage its
Justice. favored by divine Providence.
will make it equal to every task and
the master of every emergency"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
JONES GOES OUT TO CAMP.

Reports to Washington His Confidencs
That He Can Settle Matters.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. IL. Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones, who is at the
scene of the Indian trouble, telegraphs
that he has gone out to the headquar.
tiers of the Bear Island Indians, who
are still holding out against surrender,
to talk over the situation to them.
Mr.. Jones has been confident all
along that tact and honest assurance
of fair treatment by the governments
would win over the Indians and in.
duce them to surrender those wanted
by the courts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13

growing IN the SHOCK. Tie ground is
SO wet threshing machines cannot be
moved.
The Minnesota branch of the Wo.
mems Foreign Missionary society has
closed its annual convention at
Winona.
The deaths of Louis Bailey, Marion
FULTON, Jesse Stegner and William
Ball Of the Thirteenth regiment are re.
ported from Manila.
Bills have been sent to the county
auditors for $4,000 due on interest
and principal of school loans in the
next July settlement.
The women's branch of the Catholic
Order of Foresters has organized
branch in Winona known as the Order
of St. Gregory, No. 800.
The Oliver mine took out 1908 tons
of iron ore in September and 1855 in
August from school lands, for which
the royalties were $l,S25 and $685..
Rev. Charles Wright, Episcopal min.
lister at Leech Lake agency, Mimi,
succeeds his father, the late White
Cloud, as chief of the White Earth In.
dams.
Pine county teachers have formed
an association which will hold annual
sessions. The hunter of schoolhouses
in the county has more than dou bled
in five years.
The postoffice at Caledonia was
broken into, the safe blown open and
robbed of $50 in money and stamps. A
reward of 5000 is offered for the con.
vlction of the offenders.
The authorities at Fertile are trying
to cross the Northern Pacific track
with their water main without per.
mission, and the company, with a
large force of men, is resisting.
Walter D. Todd, II years of age, EN-.
ployed in the Duluth general offices,
at st. Paul, shielded by shoe ting, hav-
ing first written $50 long, everyone. =
No good cause, except insanity, id
known.
Mrs. Archie Mathies of st. Paul
holds the record for triple century
made on three successive days. Tbd
total time was 80 hours and 20 mini
utes. This is Mrs. Mathies' 10th CEN
tury run.
The Minnesota Association Of thI
Deaf has been incorporated, as decided
at the annual convention. The officer
are j. G. Howard, president; James s
s. Bowen, secretary, and L. w. Hodg
man, treasurer.
The Mountain Iron mine, operated
by the Carnegie Steel company, AMI
the Mahoning, operated by the Mahon
ing Valley Manufacturers and Cambria
Steel companies, have both closed ship
ments for the year with total d
about $50, 900 tons each.
Under the recent provision Of thu
law. which STIMULATES that taxes M
be paid semi. annually, the second oayl
ment on the 1897. assessment is duI
before Nov. /. A failure to pay beforI
the end Of this month will incur thu
penalty added for delinquent taxes.
A crew of threshers from the Dakot
grain fields who boarded 9 freight trai
at St. Paul on Thursday night, bouM
for Winona, were held mp by four m4
who entered the car just as the trah
was starting. The crew was relievf
Of all their money, about $3.50. For
Of the crew were thrown of for f..
tempting to resist. The robbers tim
dropped Oh and nothing more was seh
Of them. &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
SITUATION IS BRIGHTER

Interior Department Hears From In
spector Tinker.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. The interior
department has received the following
telegram:
Walker. Mimi, Oct. Ito the secre-
tary Of the interior: Runners from hos
tile camp came to the agency and report
that the hostiles are willing to council at
Sugar point. A delegation under the di-
rection of Father Aloysius starts for that
point by steamer in the afternoon. Stu
alton seems to look brighter.
TINKER, Inspector.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
Settler Reported Murdered.

BEMDJI, MINI. Oct. ia settler
arrive s.ere ron az vic,r.ty OF I'll
,Leech Lake cam. lie tells OF the Kill.
ing OF Joseph Gou.d. an aged bachelor
who resides near thu dam, supposedly
by Indians some time Saturday night
The body was found Sunday and tia
tracks of Indians around the cabin told
the story Of his end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
stolen wealth RESTORED.

STEVENS POINT. Wis, Oct. IL. The
el5, 600 stolen from its hiding place un-
der Joseph Sire wsbach's woodshed
floor few days ago, has been returned
to the old hermit by Sheriff Wreelock.
who received $1,000 as reward The
sheriff refused to divulge to the public
the name Of the burglar and no prose-
cutions will follow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
Hundred chief. Under Arrest.

sierra IsEoNs. w. (5gaste Ara,
0ct. ! On. hui0 81 u tEe =, els
u.ae 81 or ed nd ava .e.ng
re a. afpe iaasu sor the narde i
Aahsr' ~ and other missionaries in
Ms last A pl.mber OF the chiefs i'm.
plicated have already been convicted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
Submit to spanish Auth ority

<MADRID, Oct. IL The government
has received an official dispatch from
General Rios, the Spanish commander
in the Visayas islands. saying that
1000 insurgents, including SO chiefs.
have Internationally submitted TO
Spanish authority.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
Discharged Pana Police.

PANA, Ills, Oct. 13.-Mayor Penwell,
who the son of prominent coal oper.
ator, has discharged the entire police
force, accusing them, it is said, of
sympathy for the strikers. New men
were sworn in, but eight of the ten
city councilmen announce that the
new officers will be removed at the
next council meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13

Dies MONIES, Ia. Oct. l3.-Eora
Smith, who murdered her blind father.
Mike Smith, in Des Moines in 1894, by
putting rough on rats in his coffee,
committed suicide at the Anamosa
penitentiary by eating spiders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
WILL COME IN
Pillagers Said to Have Promised
surreIS Upon Certain
Peace EmissarieS no Went Out
to Camp Brih That
Report~
Commissioner Jones Reports to
Washington His Intention
to Go Out,
And His Belief That His Mission
Will Meet With Entire
Success.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 13.-The Dispatch
special correspondent at Walker, Mimi.
telegraph's his paper:
The Bear island, or Pillager, Indians
will surrender, and war has been
averted. 1t only remains for the terms
to be arranged before the hostiles will
come into the agency. Father Alloy.
sius Hormanutz, Gus II. Beaulieu and
Chief Gay. Gwa- Che Way. Bi. Nung, the
three peace commissioners who left on
the Flora Monday evening for the hos
tile camp. got back at a a. m. They
got to the camp.at Black Duck point,
at the mouth of the Boy river, at p.
m. Indions on the watch responded
to signals. and, the three peace COM
missioners went ashore in skiff, car.
rying flour, bacon, sugar, rice, tobacco
and canned goods. They met large
number of the Indians back in the
woods and were given cordial greet
ing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
This Their Message.

During the forenoon Father Aloysius
and his associates reported to Commits
sioner Jones the following message
from the Indians:
"We will from this time lay down
our arms and will fight no more, but
we beg you to settle the difficulties
which are depressing us. We ask You
to meet US at this point so that we
may lay before you unmolested all our
grievances personally. 1t will be a
great pleasure for us to meet you and
have your assistance in taking heavy
load from us.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
Muster Out Torrey's Rough rider

Muster Out Torrey's Rough Riders.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IL. Secretary Al
ger has decided to muster out the Sec
ond United States volunteer cavalry,
otherwise known as Torrey's rough
riders. The order probably will be
issued in few days to take place at
once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13
Ran ~ 'FRONT.' Of Cha cannon.

BOONE. Ia. Oct. l3.-Fred Reinhart,
q 17.year-old boy, ran in front Of one
of the cannon while salute was be-.
ing fired as the presidential train came
In and was killed, his head being
hl0vUu off
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13

Mckinley to pe'mustered OUT Oct. 80
is the day set for conn leting this work.
The men will be paid at the same time
the muster out papers are issued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-13

Ready to BE Mustered Ont.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Got. IL The Fifty.
second regiment is returning to Camn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-15

Hcra are some ot the epiRrammahc
savings Of 5lle present war That ~i.I 20
doaa il history:
Suspend Judgment Capt. SIgsbee's
! first message to Washington
I'VE will make Spanish The court lam
guaze OF hades.'' Fighting Rob Evans,
when war Was declared.
Don t-hamper me- with Instructions
| am not afraid OF the entire Spanish
feet with my ship "-t'apt. Clark, Of the
Oregon. to the BOARD of Strategy.
You can fire when You arc ready,
Gridlcy." Commodore Dewevat Manila;
"To hell with bres kfast; let's finish 'en
"A Yankee gunner totommodore
Dewey.
"The battle Of Manila killed me, but I
would do it aEoin. "----tApt.~Gridley Of
the Olympia. on his death he'd.
"Don,t get between my guns and the
fenemy. "-Commodore Dewy to Prioce
Henry, of Germany.
l We pOl lHcII HOW, dHu tNey VIII never
get home. Commodore Schley, on guard
at Santiago harbor.
Don't mind me boys, go OH fighting
Capt Allyn X. Cupron, of the, Rough
Riders.
don't swear boys; shoot" - Col.
Wood to the Rough Riders.
"Shafter is#fghting. not writing.'-
Adjt. Gen. Corbin to Secretary Alger,
when the latter asked for nrws from the
front.
"War is not a picnic. Sergeant Ham
| ilton Fish, Of the Rough Riders, to his
mother.
Afraid III strain nv gans at long
range III close in.'-Lieut. Wainwright
OF the Gloucester, in the fight with
Caryera' . squadron.
| 'Don't cheer, boys: the poor devils are
diving, Capt. Philip, Of the Texas,
! Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-15
COURT FOR Villas COUNTY:
IN PROBATE.
In the matter OF the estate of
'Tt,n,1 ono LNoy Jno.a.oI |

In the matter OF the estate of
Theodore Fay deceased.
Letters OF administration having been
issued to Esther Fay OF Merrill Wis on
the estate OF Theodore Fay late of the
village OF Woodruff in said county, de
ceased, and no one having required thu
appointment OF Commissioners on Buit
est ate.
1t is ordered. That the time until and
including the first Tuesday in February
A. ID. 1899 be and is hereby allowed for
the creditors of said Theodore Fav de-
G. ased to present their clains for examin-
alton and allowance.
1t is further ordered, That all claims
and demands againrt the said Theodore
Fay deceased be received, examined aud
adjusted by this c,urt at its-court room
in the court house in the village Of Eagle
RIVER, in said county, att regular terms
thereof appointed to be held on the first
tuesday OF November 1898. and on the
first Tuesday of February 1893, and all
creditors are hereby notified thereof.
1t is fnr, her ordered that notice of the
times and place at which said
claims and demands will be received, eX-
amined and adjusted as aforesaid and
OF the time hereby limited for creditors
to present their claims, be gwen bv pub
Isning IL copy OF this order and notice
for four consecutive weeks once in each
week in Villas County News a weekly
newspaper published in the village Of
Eagle River in said county, the first pub
ication to be within fifteen days from
date thereof
Dated 10Th day of July 1898.
IsV fine Court
n. A. COlman
County judy.