davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
COUNCIL OF KADOsH.

High scottish Rite Masonic Organ
txattou to lie Instituted In Texas.
The Scottish Rite Masons OF Texas have
been granted temporary charter TO insii-
tute council Of Kadosh. and this will be
done next Thursday, October 6, at Calves
ton. About twenty-five 32d degree Scottish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
ENGRAVING

WefNng invi,atlo7s. reception ana v,.,.
irs saras IN the highest STYLE ~ Inc ~,
oiarke 4 Courts. Houston ofsee pt7 NJ
slr<el Telephone IA. or drop US no @a,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

OF Childress e. Taylor is of vast impor-
lance. as all active committees are waiting
now upon the finance and soliciting COM
mittaes, and until these are in nothing can
be done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
IA DECInNn HIT

Tor extra fine Shirt. Collar and Cuff
uosk, 81 Packsrds. si2 Prairie avenue.
Phone $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02

Reduction In price OF gas. After March 4
tbs rate for gas will be sl.so per 1000 cubic
tost for all purposes. Has for sale gas cook
lng water heaters and general assortment Of
- appliancsA J. ]. Mckssver. general man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
cLARKn q COURTS.

Houston office. III Main street; teie-
phone, 77l hing ne up II you want any
Hing n your Office. Printing. Stationery
:. 3. xsIstyn. xssiasst Agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-02
Special B1eaChed Domestic
Sale. Monday Only.

1000 wards of Fine Soft Finish Bleached Do
nestle will be put on sale Monday MORN
ing. per yard at. ....'..''-'.''.''
Only 10 yards to each customer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
SCENE OF THE CHIPPEWA UPRISING.

surrounding country who have felt
that they were in danger from the red
skins.
General Corbin tonight said there
was no basis for the report that two
troops of cavalry on their way to
Huntsville, Ala, from North Dakota,
had been ordered to Walker, General
BacOr's telegram showing ne was not
in need of reinfOrcementS. The fol-
lowing is General BacOn's latest dis
patch:
Walker. MINI. (via Brainerd). Oct.
Arrived here at noon with my de-
tachment in good condition. The killed
and badly wounded have been shiDped
to Fort Smelling this morning. The In
dams have been badly whipped and left
the country adjacent to the fight En-
route here other Chippewa bands dis
played white flags along the lake shore.
Much talk here of general Indian out
break. VIII ascertain facts and report
later Find Colonel Harbach at this
place with 200 men, Third infantry.
VIII remain myself and keep troops
here awaiting DEVELOPMENTS.
Regret exaggerated reports pub
lished resulting from my inability 10
communicate. Have been in no danger
of massacre and need no reinforce
ments. Colonel Harbach's coming was
in good time in sending out boats"
was received tonight by Indian Com
missioner Jones from Cue Bel Gu.
well known Chippewa Indian. who has
transacted considerable business for
that band in Washington:
Walker, Mimi. Oct. Not more
than 20 or 80 Indians engaged in the
outbreak. Chief Gaywuche Waybinung
and Macheguh Bow, both of Bear
island, and Wahbununnee of Leech
Lake village, doing all in their power
TO suppress the outbreak. Chief Flat
mouth arrived at Leech Lake village
today with a large number of follow
ers, and is strongly opposing the out
break. Indians coming into Leech Lake
rapidly o7d registering their names in
Overseer's office. with the intention OF
remaining in the village until trouble
has subsided. White Earth, Red Lake
and Mile Lac Indians not affected.
Think there will be no general upris-
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
-~L1,->>>---
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.


Statement of the condition of the treas
ury: Available cash balance, $SfI III III ;
gold reserve, S2f4 255, 74.
Companies K. L and NJ of the Second
volunteer engineers, now at Honolulu will
be the garrison left there.
Joseph Murray, United States agent in
charge of the Pribyloff islands, is dead at
Fort Collins, Colo. Mr.. Murray was noted
in the west as campaign speaker.
General Grants brigade, consisting of
the Fourth Ohio and the Third Illinois
regiments. has been ordered to sail for
home from Puerto Rico about Oct. 16.
The Tacoma Evening News has been
sold TO Albert C.-Johnson of Washington,
d. c.. who takes charge Monday. The
paper will continue Democratic in poll
tics.
The announcement that the Rev. DR..
Cunningham Geikie, the author of THE
Life and Work of Christ is dead, was
a mistake. 1t is his brother. John GelEle,
who is dead.
United States secret service officers have
discovered that large numbers of counter
felt 500 silver certificates have been pro-
duced in San Francisco. The operators
are reported to be under police surveil-
lance.
Major C. T. Doxey's $500 900 holdings in
the American Plate Glass company, the
great antitrust concern, have been trans
ferred to Pittsburg parties, who had ac-
quired the other 100000 of the capital
stock. The new owners have planned adj
ditions TO the Alexandria plant which will
make it the largest of its kind in the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

Walker. Mimi. Oct. 7.-GeneraI
Bacon and his men arrived here at
1925. having no difficulty landing off
boats. 1t is reported that at several
points along the lake were seen white
flags, indicating surrender
Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. IA special
from Duluth says General Bacon has
sent word that he has the Pillager band
whipped and does not need further re-
Inducements.
The companies of the Fourteenth
Minnesota now here do not expect to
be called out
Washington. Oct. IA dispatch from
General Bacon received by the
adjutant general dated Walker, Mimi.
Oct. 6, via Brainerd. Oct. Z. says that
the Indians have scattered in their
canoes to various islands in that Sec
tiOn. He adds:
Have accomplished all that can be
done here at this late season and will
return with my command tomorrow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
CORBETT Is BEATEN.
Oregon Legislature Will Elect Joseph
Simon Senator.

Salem, Ore, Oct 7-State Senator
Joseph Simon of Portland will be elect
ed United States senator by the legis-
lature in joint assembly tomorrow. The
Republicans came together this after
noon by the elimination of II. w. Cor
bett from the contest, and in caucus
tonight Simon was made the cnoice of
the Republican members. Only one
ballot was taken.
There We're % out of the &c Repub-
lican members in caucus, three refusing
to go in. The ballot resulted: Simon.
Il; Judge Williams 4; NJ. c. George, D;
Phil Metschan, 2; Charles w. Fulton.
8; Binger Hermann, l; Judge Hewitt.
/; z. F. Moody, 1; w. w. Cotton, /; W.
c. Hawley, /.
The vote was made unanimous. aid
Senator Simon was fairly buried with
congratulations.
A large crowd, filling the lobby out
side OF the committee room in which
the caucus was held, gave a mighty
shout as the result of the ballot was
made known. It was evident early in
the afternoon that the senatorial nan
tie would fall on Mr.. Simon, as *eelers
for the purpose of ascerraining his
strength were put out last might. Mr..
Corbetts managers had announced his
withdrawal last night, and as soon as
this was known 1t was evident that Il
change would occur today. Senator
Brownell viii nominate Simon in Joint
assembly tomorrow.
Joseph Simon was born in Germany.
of Hebrew Darentage, and is AZ years
old. He came to New York with his
parents when one year old, and in 1857
arrived in Portland. He was admitted
to the bar in 1872 He. has been a n.em-
Der of the senate of the Oregon lcsisla-
ture continually since 1880. with In, eX-
ception of two years. During this time
he has been three times chosen presi-
dent of the senate. Mr.. Simon is a
pronounced advocate of the gold stan,.-
ard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Montana Senator Accused of Con-
spiracy With GOldbugs.
MR.. TOWNE REMOVED HIM
COL. CHISHOLM APPOINTED SILL
YER REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
Stormy Meeting of the Fusion Com
mittees, at Which Congressman
Hartman Produced a Letter De-
posing Mantle-Hogan Selected to
Take Eartman's Place On Ticket.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 7.-The silver Re
publican and Populist state committee
met here today to fill two vacancies on
their joint ticket. caused by the decli-
nations of Charles S. Hartman, nomi-
nee for congress, and Henry c. Smith.
nominee for associate justice of the
supreme court
At the silver Republican meeting,
Congressman Hartman produced a let
ter from Charles a. Towne, chairman
of the national committee, deposing
Senator Lee Mantle from the chair
manship of the state committee and
naming Colonel o. P. Chisolm as his
successor. Mantle is accused in the
letter of entertaining ideas looking to
a reunion of the two wings of the Re-
publican party, the regulars and the
silver men. Hartman declined the con-
gressional combination of the Populists
and silver Republicans in order to
render certain the election of A. j.
Campbell the Democratic nominee,
over Thomas c. Marshall, the Repub-
lican nominee.
The session of the committee was a
warm one. The Republicans and the
silver Republicans of Cascade county
fused today. At the state committee
meeting Hartman asked Mantle if he
approved of this, Mantle said he did,
but claimed it was a local affair for
the Cascade people to settle.
Hartman then produced the Towne
letter and then Hartman, Chisolm, r.
A. O'Hara of Ravalli, left the meeting.
They will reorganize the committee.
The congressional vacancy on the
state ticket was filled by naming T. s..
Hogan, Populist.
The Mantle members of the silver
Republican state committee refused to
admit the authority of Towne to make
the removal and passed resolutions
condemning him and Hartman.
Colonel o. P. Chisholm. appointed by
Chairman Towne TO succeed Senator
Mantle as state chairman, is a brother
Of w w Chisholm of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
OAKEY HALL DEAD.
Noted Politician of the Tweed
Regime Passes Away.

New York, Oct. 7.-Major A Oakley
Hall died tonight of heart failure at
his home at 6S Washington Square,
South New York, aged 76 years.
Mr.. Hall was for Is years district at
torney of New York City and mayor
during the Tweed regime.
He afterward went abroad. residing
fora number of years in Europe. Re
was at one time editor of the New York
World and afterward represented sew
eral other New York papers in
European capitals. Several years ago
he returned to this country and again
became connected with the New York
Since his return ne has
written editorials for a newspaper de-
voted to Tammany Halls interests he
has also written many special articles
for other newspapers reviewing his
career at home and abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
GUGGENHEIM w1THDRAws.
Anti-Teller Silver Republicans Will
Fuse With McKinleyites.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 7.-Simon Guggen-
helm, who was nominated for governor
by the anti-Teller wing Of the silver
Republican party. and afterward en-
dorsed by the middle-of -the-road Pop
ulists, today sent State Chairman
Broad Of the former party a letter.
withdrawing from the race. lie gives
as his reasons the fact that his busi-
ness interests claim his time, and the
belief that some other candidate may
be able TO restore harmony in the
party.
1t IS understood a fusion On state
nominations viii now be made with
the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
INDIANS RAISE
THE WHITE FLAG
Chippewa Uprising In Mime
sofa Soon Ended.
BACON AND COMMAND
RETURN TO WALKER
Indians Scattered In All Directions
and Soldiers Withdrew.

Another Expedition Will Be Sent to
Arrest the Indians Wanted By the
Civil Authorities-Arned Bands
Reported Moving In the Direction
of Leech Lake-only Thirty In
dians Engaged In the Outbreak
Second Days Fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

ing and addressed a large crowd at
Hamilton hall in the eveni4g. He
leaves tomorrow Tor Wichita, where he
is scheduled to. make an address which
Will finish his sDeechnak.ng in Kan
sas.
Mr.. Smiths address tonight was an
eloquent defense of the policy of the
present administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
Wyoming Solicitor Suicides.
Especial TO The HeraldO

Cheyenne, Oct. 7.-Word was received
here today of the suicide Wednesday at
Thermopolis of ]. McCrey. solicitor for
the Kemmerer Weekly Camera. McCrey
locked himself in a bath room and killed
himself by taking poison. He left note
saying that ne was tired of life and asked
a decent burial. Financial troubles were
the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
ALSO MAKES A SPECIAL ATTACK
ON THE GREAT TABERNACLE CHOIR
Members Attend the Meetings For the Furtherance of I'M
moral PurpCSeS-CannOn Defends the Choir.
Apostle .Tohn ".

Apostle John w.
Taylor made two
astounding state
ments in the course
of an address deliv-
cred at the confer
ence of the Mormon
church in the taber-
nacle Y e s t e T d a y
forenoon. The aSser-
tions, which were
made on what gen.
tlemen of the legal
fraternity would call
Information a n d
belief, created a
profound sensation
and a good deal Of
Indignation.
The first was to
the effect that nine
out of every ten of
the young women of
the city have lost
their virtue, and the
second was that
members of the tab
ernacle choir attend
the meetings of the
choir for immoral
purposes, and are
f T e q u e n [ e RS of
houses of assigna-
ton. These state
ments, coming from
the high source they
did. were received
by the audience with
astOnishment, and
the 5 u c C e 2 din e
speaker, President
George Q. Cannon,
hastened to con-
denim the utter
ances of the apostle,
and to deny the ac-
cusatiOns, at least
as far as they re-
ferred TO the choir.
which. he said, was
a very exemplary
body, and not de-
serving of any such
censure. President
Cannon also said
that Apostle Taylor
ought to remember
that remarks made
in the tabernacle at
a general confer
of the church
were given much
N o = e prominence
than if delivered at
a wa<i meeting.
where the press was
not represented, and
where there was but
little opportunity = Tor
anyone to misunder-
stand how they We're
meant. and the spir-
[ that prompted
hem. The remarks. I
however, of Apostle |
faylor were the
subject of much dis
,ussion. and regrets /
we're freely express
ID on all sides that |
such an incident 1
.hould have occur
ed TO mar the /
pleas SAINT 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Two Officers and Four Privates Are
Dead.

Chicago. Oct. THE Tribune's staff
correspondent. at Walker. Mimi. en-
route TO the scene of battle between
company E. Third infantry, under COM
mand of General Bacon and the Pilla-
ger Indians on Bear Island, says: The
steamer Flora has arrived here, bring
ing in the killed and wounded. Follow
wounded in Wednesdays engagement.
The killed:
Oticers-MaiOr Milville Wilkinson,
Sergeant William Butler.
Privates-Edward Lowe, John Ohm
stead. John Swallenstocker,- Alfred Ze-
bett.
The wounded: E. E. Antoneilo, shot
in leg; Sergeant Levy Ayers, shot in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-08

Postmaster General Boosts Mckinley.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. 7.-Postmaster
General Smith arrived here this norn-'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
STANFORD TRYING OUT
ATHLETIC MATERIAL

STANFORD, Oct 15.-An impromptu
field day was held here this afternoon.
The track was slow and no official time
was kept. There seemed TO be a lack of
new material; yet this early in the year
it is impossible to form a correct ,esti-
mate of the '02 class.
OF the new men Pral1, Chadbourne and
Jones showed up the best. Prall comes
from Iowa with a very creditable record
in the short distances. Chadbourne halls
from Pasadena, and, while lacking ex-
perience, gives promise of becoming
fast man in the sprints Jones is q San
Jose lad, and came in a close second in
a half-miie walk. Lowsley beating him.
Stewart, who was on a track last year
for the first time and who developed
rapidly the latter part of the season, won
the 100-yard dash, and will no doubt
make fast time before the season is over.
Stewart won the quarter in apparently
fast time. Chadbourne came in a close
second. The broad jump was won by
Simms-twenty-one feet. Boyd won the
high jump. He showed good form, and
will be valuable man in this event. In
the mile Captain Smith and Norris came
in on dead heat in rather slow time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
TURTLES ASTOUNDED BY
SLOAN'S PERFORMANC ES

LONDON, October 15.-Tod Sloan's per-
formances at Newmarket have astounded
turtles and have created CONSERVATION
among the bookmakers. The Daily Tele-
graph says:
There never was such a rage for a
Jockeys mounts. Sloan is the hero of the
day and is a positive attraction at every
meeting he patroniZes. Already special
wires announce when Sloan does not ride,
which, we do not suppose, was ever sup
piled to any other jockey under similar
circumstances. We shall soon hear of a
bookmakers' protective association for the
purpose of preventing spectators backing
Sloan'S mounts"
DR.. Darwin McIlwraith and Mrs. Nc
Ilwraith, the Chicago bicyclists, who re-
Gently completed a tour of the world
covering 10000 miles, embarked for home
to-day on board the steamer Pennland
after an absence of three and a half
years. They are both in the best OF
health and spirits, and are apparently
mono the worse for the hardships which
they endured. The hardships included
DR.. McIIwraith's amputation Of his wife's
toes, which were frostbitten while cross
ing Persia. 1t is said that the entire cost
of their trip was $50 900, and it is claimed
that they rode throughout on the ma.
chimes which they had when they left
Chicago, and finally, it is asserted, they
had only used three sets of tires.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
PACING RECORD FOR
YOUNGSTERS BROKEN

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE sixth day
of the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association was marked by small
fields and record breaking performances on the
part of Major H. c. RowelPs two-year-old
pacing FLY Ecstasy. who won the pacing di.
vision of the Kentucky Futurity for foals OF
1885, pacing the second heat under the guidance
of Charles Marvin in 2:10H, reducing the race
mark for PAGERS of that age a second and a
half.
In the INST heat Ecstasy broke in the first
turn and fell back hundred yards and seemed
to be out OF 1t, but Matln Bells who was far
in the lead, broke at the three-quarters and
Ecstasy came with a rush and took command,
winning handily from Bride Elect in 2:15e, the
fastest mile Of the year from a two-year-old:
In the second heat Matin Bells led to the
half in 1:0419. Tapped by Ecstasy, who carried
her to break at the three-quarters, and, COM
Ing on, finished in 2:10la, distancing Bride
Elect Results:
Pacing Futurity for foals of 1896, s1000-Ecs-
tasy in straight heats. Time, 2:15k. 21015.
Matin Bells was second. Bride Elect was dis
tanced in the second heat.
The Ashland for 2:11 class. trotting, purse
si0O0-The Abbott won in straight heats. Time,
2:151z, 2:0s, 2:08A. Caid Eagle Flanagan, Bin
gen and Georgianna also started
The Johnston, for 2:24 class, trotting, purse
s2OO0-Timorah won second third and fourth
heats. Time, 2:12h. 2:13. 2:i3. Juror Chimes
won first heat in 2:14A Alice Dorman and
Barometer also started.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
NEWTON GIVES YALE
SOMETHING TO DO

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-In a short
but fierce game to-day Yale managed to
score once on Newton, principally
through an off-side play on the part of
Newton and one or two sharp. PUSHES
by the Yale backs through Newton s
center. The visitors were utterly I'M
able to get within twenty-five yards of the
Newton goal line in the first half, while
the home team tore the Yale line apart
for frequent goals After that Yale
braced up and the goal was never in dan
ger during the second half Score-Yale
6, Newton 0.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 15.-While the
football game this afternoon between the
naval cadets and Princeton was one
sided in score it was not devoid, of inter
est as the middies got very close to a
touchdown on several occasions. Score
Princeton go Navy O.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Un1Versity
of Pennsylvania 40, Lehigh 0. Crippled
by the absence of two regulars the Penn
sylvania boys simply toyed with the
Bethlehemites.
WEST POINT. N. Y, October 15-The
West Point Cadets to-day put up a re-
markedly strong game, but Harvard won,
% to 0. The game was Stubbornly con-
tested until near the close of the first
half. In the second half the same condi-
tons prevailed as in the first half West
Point lost considerably in punting, but
did splendidly in running.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Univer-
sity Of Buffalo was defeated by Cornell
tO-daY-M to 0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
WANTS A SILVER ORGAN
INTERESTED IN A NEW ENTER
PRISE AT CHICAGO.
Altgeld and Others Associated With
the Man Who Made a Failure
at San Francisco and
New York.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-That this city
may have another great daily seems
now to be one of the probabilities. A
conference was held at Ex-Governor 8
AltgeId's office to-day, which was said
to have in view the establishment of a
free coinage silver newspaper in Chi
cago.
At the conference were Coin" Har-
vey. Mr.. Altgeld, George Fred Williams
of Boston, Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Massachusetts two years
ago. Willis J. Abbott and William r.
Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst is said to be no longer in
control of the New York Journal and
the San Francisco Examiner, the trus-
tees of the Hearst estate having taken
them in charge, and he is reported to be
anxious TO get control of newspaper
in Chicago. Whether they will purchase
q pIant or establish a new one was said
to be one of the objects of to-day
conference.
since the close of the Presidential
campaign Mr.. Altgeld is reported TO
have been DESTROYS of having control OF
a silver organ in Chicago. Two years
ago Mr.. Hearstgwas asked to establish
such a journal and make Mr.. Altgeld
editor in chief 1t is said negotiations
along this line were nearing conclusion
when Mr.. Altgeld's health broke down
and he was compelled to give up his
ambition to direct the destiny of sill
yer organ.
Since his restoration to health the
talk of a silver paper for Chicago has
been renewed, and Mr.. Hearst and Mr..
Abbott have been in Chicago several
DAYS looking over the ground.
Mr.. Williams is said to be interested
financially in the enterprise. eastern
capital is to be interested by him. Mr..
Harvey will be closely connected with
the MANAGEMENT of the organ. 1t is
said he will represent Mr.. Altgeld In
the active management of the paper,
as the Ex-Governor does not desire 10
do more than outline its policy.
Mr. Abbott until few weeks ago
was editor-in-chi Of the New York
Journal Before going TO New YORK
he was the first managing editor OF
the old Chicago Times, now merged in
the Times Herald, then controlled by
the present Mayor Carter II. Harrison.
At one time he was editor of the Kan
sas City Times, and taken all together
has had a variety of newspaper ex-
periences.
Mr.. Hearst to-day would neither
affirm nor deny the statement that he
had been deposed from the control of
the newspaper properties with which
his name has hitherto been associated.