davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
VICTIMS OF FIGHT
WITH THE pILLAGERS,
0ill.In~an and she~han Beth Vet
eFmss Of the Civil Wmr-Naeh
Experience With Indians

NASt3TN0ToN. n.s. Mai II. c.
WNAsn%9a Killed ~ the Pi.iarers yxss
5 voiuGgrer II fAa Civi7 ws~. se~v-
* throughout taat conflict snA -.
cesTasE IN go es0S@ 4 cg-nYrtsS tce n tAs
regular army. he participates IN s4ss-z1
g1s.i89 CAMPAIGNS ssnCs tTr rrtsNfo1 fgls
reg Jt1tut w3s stationed 81 Eurt SEeitis,x -
t@e.ye years. ard was dispatched % SAN
tsSxe a; ne opening II lhe var r-t -
aas isgt a. me iort cn recruiting s~wsser
he RSa 1yeT Sky yeay. ed aEi : r sart,
are =. R%ssfscts, "a. where - Ess sa-
two ysx7s beer starting ar cravZe xr,Yyss
wtsG "A vssS 20 speaking has cioslng yes~s
th8rs.
r J. S1~~ha-. w,ssr&ess tr 49,
as&r, s2s captain in tS~ Yrgs.n
Minnesota during IRE ~svti war ami rsa-.set-
~ ts9 Il fae Sioux Indian massacre IL. ia.
"a ae- 1r wss paced III command az Far
EtSewty On tses frontier. There with A ;sssaf
toFss - stit lTa men. - xisax-sxs fs~ .tgg
GAYS ire ATTACKS aEsf siege Of ever tssss
yasstsa&s NEss.y rs9HAssnx trew arst sa vlssr
lie Eves e hss command. ra- twenty years
altar the eaoss Ss TIE rebellion Be Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
senator Morgan Says Ii VIII Ne Ter
rit0rtaI Details Are
Withheld.

WASHINGTON, Oct. c.--senator Nor
gar, OF the Hawaiian commission. arrived
IN Washington today and called al the
White House Tor an hours conference with
the president. In answer 10 inquiries. the
senator said that the members Of the COM
tpittee would meet here about November
~ and prepare and present their report 10
the president and congrezs. lie declined to
eliscuss the report or the views or the
commissioners further than to say that
the published reports Of what the commit
tee would recommend were wrong in every
fsaentiai particular.
''of course.'' he said. we favor a terri
terial form of government. az that WAS
plainly the intention Of congress. as shown
IN the act authorizing the creation Of the
commission. but what particular form Of
territorial government We shall recon-
mend cannot now be stated"
The senator. In speaking OF the Philip
pine question, said that In his Judgment
Abe United States should retain possession
OF the whole group Of tslands, giving to
fhs natives the right 70 govern themselves
within certain limitations under the general
supervisory control Of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

wNssd 10 doubt rssus. Ia mutual henefs.
Hzssaass gEow here Ike weeds t. the
Fssfes ard We are very hSyefgi q our
ikf-e~. Ssaacn are - very pr1src growth
afa are sbsns ths xszs cf \ Iess5un- As 70
trGnve~. VIE cnx raise hetter ones snd
sssSfe az sasrn tsan California Ts~vsssces
~ prsssrt nsoss OF then grew wi'9. but
they are swsct sFsd very large. TIE CALF
tIefecs IN tfzs fact East fssss are seesay, ard
II cultivated. fasx car 5e overcome"
Harry ssaw. :srneriy OF sesstse. who
fpxs seesa n the drag bss.ne,z Il Fiio sor
The past sassr year,. sa.axa that usen VITA
sxpta. have sxeeIssas opportunities fer
5nssssment on sae Hsya!I&E Islands, He
safa.
One Of cur zr~ase.t nerds r. railroad
or trolley Hne J waJia require consider
a5is monty 10 agora fre.ghs and pa7rss-
GER accommodation for eur people. bat
they woul6 appreciate the investment oy
n HB@sal patronage. Il would also resass
III fevu!o3.ng Thousands ard thousands O.
acres Of Izz4 aa5 result IN giving Hslo a
BIZ. bocn. Cur frTfi g. two MONTHS ahead
az tkas grSwH ta California, bat I.ftle az
stntlon faa Sse1 pzge ~ th.a Industry as
there has z6tes ~. 81 ~ s@ssT. RI ssIisse
that ssss<nAS - Itre So seaslI viii pay.
hnf nSs a. sfis starr. Everything Is aow
rgsipg.eSi b. ng vessels 10 San Francisco
grid enr principal 5FHys0rts are also fecetv-
= f~-tae .hese tn u a7s1ge 80 reif IS e
takes s-,rr sly 10 ter weeas before ~e Es-
ceive goods from he day they are ortsred.
The shortest time on record Ia cue month.
so yDss ran readily see hos We are handi-
capped"
W. A. Hardy said:
We are ihasskfJ to the owners OF the
City OF Colusns.a Tor Its arrival here. as &
rse1nS Ire ogen.nE 5f = rev era 10 ii!io
aud the Hawaiian islands"
wet known sugar planter said:
'-sssttsc's prospeces of establishing COM
nereiai relations with E.so are very good
That city hss decided advantage over
San Francisco In freight rate. 20 ,ae East
on account OF tie fouv tran5con..ner a
roads. while the shipments from San
44ssf =. sfa esfft. 9..ezi ~ one monopoly
sae s1gsherr Paefee Company. We are
now stspysns snsea OF IE.e saW sugar
Ifound the Horn "a New York. which takes
10 days. If we cert x 70 Seattle ~
steamer and thence east by rail Il would
reach its destination IN about three weeks.
rnis would he a saving OF over 100 days
IN time. 20 say nothing Of the insaFance
and interest on q cargo. which IL values
at xzb. 90 The frs- ga: rate from ga
rrzncssec 70 Honolulu IL 81 per ton ard
the sarre rate applies WREN sh ppef direct
to H.ks. by saiIBS vessels onfy: II cent
sia Honolulu an extra rate Of S ysr ton
L. charged from that csty 10 H.ln. This il
sxfortlon u the msaneS< KIDD. bit the old
steamship companies feel that they have
lis bottled up and take advantage " oar
people whenever they can. They also
charge tz for the round trip 20 Honolulu"
II. q. STEEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
SOCIALISTS HURL
DEFIANCE AT WILLIAM.
HePr Fischer Calls Them COwaraly
Dogs u They Fail to Take Up
the Gauntlet.

STUTTGART. Wurtemberg, Oct. Sat
the socialist convention here today Herr
Fischer a member OF the reicilstag, refer
ring TO Emperor Williams strike speech.
said:
What little monarch.eal sentiment sur
vived among the proIetariat has now been
definitely killed We must organize an
opposition. We Shall be eowardiy dogs II
We leave unanswered the Insults heaped
upon US. The emperor deems Il right to
throw down the gauntlet, and We have the
courage to pick IL up"
This remark was greeted with a tremen-
dous outburst OF applause. and the con-
vention resolved TO cali protest meetings
everywhere Immediately after the strike blu
Is introduced.
The meeting also resolved to rescind the
Hamburg convention resolution and TO
cave the question Of participation In the
diet election 10 be settled in the individual
districts, with the proviso that the only
candidates that were to be supported were
those that are In favor Of secret and direcs
universal suffrage, and who pledge them
selves to oppose any Infringement Of popu-
lar rights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
No ALARM FELT As 70 CHINA
STATE DEPARTMENT DIsCREDIT1
STORY OF ENPEROR's DEATH
Unite9 states Government Thinks =
Force 81 Marines Not Necessary
ut Pektng-Insalts to Foreigners
VIII De Punishable by Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Such intorus-
ton as has reached the state department
respecting tire reported death ana assassi-
nation OF the emperor OF China goeZ en-
tiresy to d8credit the stories that he has
been poisoned or that re ia dead. II Is
nor possible TO say positively Just what
sources OF Information are available. but
1t is known that they are regarded az en-
tireiy reliable by the stafe department.
Moreover the situation generally in CHINA
Is not believed by TIE departmental. ofticiais
70 be as serious as represented. and Sig
nal mark of confidence is the decision not
10 follow the course OF certain European
governments in sending at this time a
fierce of soldiers or marines 10 Picking.
The Boston. one of the two American
warships ordered TO get as near a. possi eia
70 the disturbance. will go as far rs the
Teku forts. at the mouth OF the Pangho
river where she must stop on account of
her draft The little gunboat Petrol. how
ever. is expected 10 go eighty miles up the
river 20 TientsiR. and her steam launch
might proceed from that point as far as
Peking. IL necessary.
Increased Guards Not Desirable.
PEklNG, Oct. 6-The three PRINCIPAL
ministers of the tsung L yamen. or Chi
nese foreign Office. visited the foreign
legations today In an effort to persuade
the ministers 10 rescint the orders they
have issued for an increase in the strength
Of their escorts or legation guards The
chinese IN. HlSteTS say the presence mere
Of the foreign soldiers Is likely 10 exasper
ate the Picking populace. which is now
quiet:
Il IS reported that the taitai of TientSin
has refused 20 allow the passage of rapid
fire guns, except on the authority OF the
tsung Ii yamea. The European ministers
will hold a conference today On the escort
question
Chang YIN Youan the exiled member of
the tsune Ii yan,en and opponent OF Ii
Hung Chang. who has been disxraced en-
the charge Of consprins against the dow
ager empress. started today for his pal
ace. He was in excellent spirits. and
hopes he viii be reinstated IN office at
no distant date.
A few cases of u1ud-throwlng have Jeen
reported. but they are merely the acts OF
oilers and vagabonds. A proclama lion
vii. be ieeIed threatening the fnfiiction of
capital punishment upon any person In
suIting Europeans. II is now cons dered
likely that there will b no further dis
tur5ance OF the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
IMMEDIATE AID
MUST BE SECURED.
Unless the Indians Are Speedily De-
feated. the Outbreak Will Lead
To q FrfxhtfuI Massacre.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct s--The following
telegram was seni 10 President MckiEsss
tsA evening.
ITO William Mckinley. Executive Man
sion, Washington: Ady.ces from conserFa-
tive sources isxad ms To believe thai a force
OF not less than 40 soldiers. preferably 80.
should be al once available al Lesca axe
and vicinity. We believe such force -
needed. not only 10 rescue Gen. Bacon and
the survivors OF his command. but properly
&c oyerawe the agency Indians. In whose
professions of friendship and NEUTRALITY no
one acquainted with them puts credence. A
general outbreak at or around Walker
soEtd probably result IA the massacre OF
many citizens. In a country so heavily
wooded the present force IS in our judgment
wholly inadequate. The gravity o. the sit
uatton Il not o.erestimate6 IN the above
suggestion.
u S. MCLEAN. Editor Journal.
e r. JOHNSON.
Managing Editor the Times.
&C. Fl. HABLEN,
Managing Editoy the Tribune"
The dispatch WAS sent upon rece pt Of aa-
vices that an uprising among the Red lake
and Cass lake. as well as the L.eech lake
Indians was regarded as imminent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
GOV. Woacorr ak>omt> .rrp.
aas~aehusstt- Republicans Name the
state Ticket

HOS TON. o. t.-TNr S.Hta -.-tvet..f- s.
- re Repss8tear party was De-, h.r.
:o1sy s3Nv. Wolcrfs was un4r. .e2sssf,-
rfgsosslsc atsa ". Murray care - pa.
ton. sss unanimously re8oa8srate4 Cor
tvn81t governor.
TIE nis tSvr commend - admin
:cH - She co2sGCt a. tie war. cor. -ya.st :
ufoi ere s@1TFa}jy fAvora NE ta.isAat = 4.
o's - < f-essss rtats.~-,s
SnA iHssoTas~ -" lsssG for 4 stranger arms,
Rf-s Eafv &rf tss ~e4af tts - ser - fk,4.
Natsse a. Quarts Ger rFTnsux C>saass ar<s
80 Ph1{.a.aes, 81 s~4sorsas the yps, -.
THtea sAStt eva ths-n IRE Fullest b}ezs-
Eggs - YES s,1 a@3 So govern sgvert
'ssf5r~ n*-Htira. -Ras fssi@w- Sar-4rer -
state, Wa az - tsi5a tsss.om. t-eas;spr.
T'aN Newh2@xYsTt auditor xah,s
y = n eaii , setssg-E attorney general
= Y knos s;an New B~sfur4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
TROOPS To GO no MANILA.
All 1t Honolulu Fla for DUTY VIII
Leave On tho Arizona.

Merriam to-day issued an order shifting
that upon the arrival ~ The lfnit sef States
transport Arizona At Honolulu II. = the
isstrie; OF Hawaii viii ~ discontinued
the commanding officer thsrs turning over
sh records etc. Narsasaing to that dis
trfcs 10 Col Thomas III farhar AZ she
First Nsw York volunteers. commanding
Camp MEX inlsy
brig Gen, C'hatls& X lnx. q tine United
States volunteers, ~iA then rnlDark an
the Arizona fer Manila with al officers
am enlisted men ~ fer eat* ansf left az
HaooEulu ~ transports ether tasn the
Tacoma. Gen King VIII rspogt to the cpya-
snAaa,u general ri Manila
This oFai-T makes Hanoi8fla simply a gar
risaG under q regsUentai commander ard
show mat the Arisora wiii not come 10
Saa kNarciSec Sc vas az f~s- ~ but " Il
return from Honolulu Is Martha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
ARRANGEMENTS FOB
SENDING MORE TROOPS.


ST. PAUL, Oct. s.-No orders had been
received or issued At army headquarters In
his city late this evs1snz. although ar
engagements have been completed to rush
such additional troops to the scene as misii
ne Needed. The two hundred Elen wins
went upon special train today were unable
TO take much With them n the way OF sup
plies. but these followed later in the day.
The government officials are somewha.
alarmed over the possible injury to govern
msnt dams In the neGhborhood of Leech
s ina WE manhe e AXE. axes There are
entirely insufficient If the Pillager Indians
should turn their attention 70 the destruc-
ton or government property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
GEN. BACON'S LONG
ARMY CAREER,
Veteran of the Civil War, He Was
Brevetted ON Two Occasions
for GaIlanfrY.

WASHINGTON. Oct 6-Gen. John N
Bacon. commander at Leech lake is a
veteran who has seen considerable service
and who has had an honorable career q
bot! the volunteer and the regular armies
Of the union.
Through The greater par. OF the civil
war. ne saw active service with the Ken
lucky cavalry, reaching the rank of ma jor
He was mustered out in August, 1865 bu:
IL. 1885 he accepted the position of captain
OF the Ninth cavalry in the permanent.
establishment and advanced in rank.
GeE. Bacon was brevetted n rank once
for mefitorious service III the siege of
Rasaca, Ca, and again for gallant service
In Texas Indian campaigns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
TERRIFIED SETTLERS
SLEEP ON THEIR GUNS.
People Of Cass Lake Alarmed ut Re-
ports of a General Up
rising.

CASS LAKE Mimi. Oct 6.-AN the peo-
pie here that have arms are sleeping or
their guns tonight. Men began coming in
aariy this evening with reports of seeing
Indians in parties OF five To twelve and al.
armed and looking as e they were looking
FOR trouble. As Eight came on, the reports
have continued 10 come and the alarm
has increased. Finally, business men at II
o'clock wired a request to Gov. Clough for
arms and ammunition for 300 men and fur
Their protection in the form Of troops
There Is special train going east that
entertained for It's safety, as it is not un-
likely that the Indians may remove some
Of the rails at any point In this vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
carr. ". rouf.wsS DEAD
Weit-kee<sn tos~t Navigator Tx-
pire~ ns >aa Feaaeissa

sAN FRANCISCO. oct s-sNnnt y
rsts2raa1- superintendent n tee e;~-rnan
nossilsl IN tAts eisy. a:esi tz~say Fre-7 -4e
cGse.s ~ an Spsrs scn CAPT Yssgss>sfe
was s. wears ca anA ~as We. kfsswn -
Coast - ng1iw s<rsass Tss vas - ~. en-
nesy az :ae paesHc a'nssr ssEes ssssssfs Sos,
rsny Wut1 tW3 sssFs sss "a Aew t. 49,
snrsGfrd Is tNE sssreFl ri - fssser - 80
hospital ff~ ceyH1ssnttr} ths steiner DC
gnn psSas hsfseee sAsz cfsv zua pa~t-
ssr3 fey twenty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
SOLDIERS AT MANILA
DEAD FROM SMALLPOX.
Dat 81 Fourteen Cases SIX Have Re-
suited Fatally During the
Past Two Days

MANILA. Oct. 6.--There have been four
teen eases OF smallpox and six deaths from
that disease among the American troops
during The past two days The dead are:
II. VI. Powers, First California.
barry Wheeler. Second Oregon
Henry Culver. Fourteenth infantry.
yoseIt Say. George Cootney and Frank
NATs .ek, Thirteenth ~ nneaota.
Eish, deaths from typhoid have also
aAsn recorded
Art.sseryngsn Reach vas killed by a
scn.ry on Wednesday night at Tauae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

SPOKANE. Oct s--Tss faurta annua,
r7ssttrg q sh= Eastern Washington ard
%+o-shsrn ifshe E@psss, ess1.sDtsan OPENED
tasiay. Tasr fosss saas 3Fscsss were elect
cd; f.. =. T-.nesss &c ceifax. president
Rev r, a Houston. % Takoa wise pres
iaent: II, Z. Wilkinson. * Spokane. -eo-
rsfsTy: ]. g. Bxxt.as, Of Sssakana. treas
uref.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
T. III Z III II LII,
President Village Council. -

The New Westminster exposition 10
the finest ever held In British CO.
iumhin. Monday IL Seattle day. Get
ON board the Post-Infeiligencer ex-
cursioa train; &3-5o for the round
trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

STW YORK 49,. s-Ths (~.s--a.s-f+ ~ 4.
sNr ~sst fa= k=~o 3rs-iz res ~ A. 4 -,s..-sf
ZIG .uTsv 80 t',s -Fssn Interested ia -
~xAt u Esn j. fsrav m>snax~~ f,@ ~,
taF. a-rs@f~s 2 R@sts~ ~ AsH rsee we'd e~gsr
1fsF~t Nags@s- Neen4x%r = TIA pau
tAoFee Afh5~ttc t&0N. = Earssa IL was.
- So - tNSt 1%37x - :1S ersay ryss-sr,r,
e&Es97is fAAf has4 srser sAs gIyb nas -
@.&@t - eSG tae nsAteh az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
DULUTH SHIPPING ARMS.
Deer River Asks for Help. Fearing
an Indian Attack.

ST. PAUL. Oct. "a Duluth, Mimi.
special 10 the Pioneer Press says:
At l:39 o'clock tbs morning the police
department. under the direction Of Mayor
Truelsen. is packing fifty rifles and am
mnnition for immediate shipment 10 Deer
River. from which place the mayor late
tonight received the following telegram:
There are 300 Indians within three, hours
walk Of This village and I expect at any
time they may come in and demand SUM-
pieg. Send ammunition
IF. CHURCHILL.
President Village Council"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
ORDERS ron SIMS >or .xcEp
Oregon ans; Ioww Ia sati 80 original
~ Intended.

WASH %tTC< Cps.t 6-.,ant Cvswy,fr~
shield chief - tie invitation bureau -
the rsYy eeqa sr7fyg,. a5s1a~ xss tie STATE
rf,snf tia; aa eHange sas seea nsaas N lAs.
Vrsssrs 81 tHS Oregon ard Iona - 80 so
he parsfic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
AFFRAYs WITH STRIKERS IN PARIS
TFO0Ds Necessary to Preserve Order
I'm Several DlstPtctn.

PARIS. Oct. s.-There were a number Of
ARRAYS here today between the police aud
strikers belonging to the building trades
The troops are Keeping order in several
districts and II is reported that a striker
has been killed In the veaugirad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

sheriff 81 Freebs1rE county, Minnesota, ana
lately had been United States deputy mar.
sazl He Was about ssxsy-sive years cd
ana married
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

OLYMPIA Oct s-The sfsts treasurer
hzs isS4sE q can fer general fans stare
warrants frnxr No. = ~ 20 - -. ssc.ssssv..
October IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Seattle day At New Westminster
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

:: Me@ ;i :,
TO-DAY AND rsasaesw.
INVITING VALUES I'm
New GOODS.
Desirable Items Which Appeal
to Your Sense Of Economy.
TO-DAY AND Temoaaew.
shrsusA
Dress Goods Specials.
ss,, A ny ss.1 ..: :o s'
4seaY.d
sinch fine imported stylish at
'inoA s'as. English Moaa"
Dress Novelties.
S::. @ xss s Suit i;i a
Cloak Department.
s .., s:c:S &C.
made all sizes.
S. Eaca
JaeA.s syn.h all ...e. at.
s5.9s Each
sis,ds vy n ss ss: s:S e s:ss ::".a with fancy
s. Eacl
lies A''..xnn and Electric Sea-. ce..s''s. combined beau.
;sso Easl
capss double texture ali .,.ss
,,.. ''' ' '''''''' ~ IS Each
s S.a1 X ss .; I :i sn ss s:ss Sizes
Napak
' s".:: '::' s"sss.se backs: :.
Hosiery Specials. 8
VALVES WI d a"1s s rsR.s y an inspection of
Anw00 Hose fast black for ladies
Csc aPar
Imported c..hm.. Hos. an ss..s e..
sse, ses, 7ss s6s. q. sl2s
fesfe Lined Underwear in all sizes for ladies and
ESQ. Soc
ssc q.
heavy See 81. ss.:s' In Fancy Hosiery
Hohenzo1lern Underwear.
sa sss': : sie:s ssssi : r. s;
F1annelette Nightgowns.
Ladies' Tannsstss Nigh. Gowns t.s.efuny trimmed a.
sse. 7se sss. g. ,aso
sss. ses. 7ss as:l
Notion Department. s
satin e Bet Hose Supporters in all eo'0rs ea
3aeapar
lAf ssA Combination purse and Card
Csc Each
Ladies , Handkerchief borders aan,iy .msr.
''''-''''''
Domestic Department.
Io pairs Lace Curtains
=
sc Pair
40 pairs also IN patterns 81 yard. long at ~
SIPS Pair
Ssnth A-lnen Table Damask. bleach splendid vau~-
@3c Yard
1inh Damak choice pa.,.rn. Inn 49,, :.
S. Yar1
Extra Large Size Damask Napku (natch linens. =,
Flannel Special.
beauties warranted sound Amen nanheA.
Umbrellas.
See Ladies Umbrellas with steel rods fancy n-eu.o, 49, 49,.
VI ""N-
85c ST. SL25, Sl.S~ EaA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Cities. has established some wonderful
records and is recognize IN the cycling world
in 1896 to smash sixty-two records and win
ming thirty-cight prizes. The following are
some of his greatest achievements:
To stimulate the local whcclmcn to exert
every effort to make fast time in this event
Il special prize is offered to the cyclist maxi
ing the fastest time during the week. Also
ono to each contestant who succeeds in baat-
ing Lawson. Tho following well known
cyclists will appear during his engagement
here ana ride with him: Is. B. Bird William
Archie Archie HcCaImm ADJUST Whittman 't e. g.
Slndhcimer. Louis Larson, A. A. Moe and
others. Thomas l.. Bird and Il. Il. Baker
n1llrlntlnl as timn kccnnrS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

will give the local wheeimen an opportunity
to try his mettle. He is featured in the play
Of "Ole Olson" which is at the Grand this
week, and his part of the programme con-
sists in giving exhibition of fast riding
during the much advertised bicycle contest.
The event occurs upon mechanical p!atf. I'm.
Lawson. since his last visit to the Twin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
ELi1sE'S ITS UE'Hst't3RS.

minnesota Cricket EIgb Prepares fer
the Coming season.
The Minnesota Cricket club he'd its an
nuai meeting Thur 5day night, and elected
the following officers; President. DR.. II.
Lon&streeJ Taylor, vice president. c. r. vii
cox; honorary vice presidents, Thomas Lowry
and c. ". Benson. captain Of team. q. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
COMMY COULDN'T FIX IT
SA.NTS WILL HAVE TO PRACTICE
HY TIIEMSEAVES

An Effort to Arrange Few Exhibit
ton Games With the. Windy city
Colts Proves UnSHcccssfuI-Mnn
"gcr COmi&I.ey Returns From Chi
cnEO--TnIlls of the OutIoOk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
BICYCLE PATH REPAIRS


Gs"r, ''e4h in The Jit, Will he in
Perfect Shnu" in th, Very Near
Future, ,.rvturH Low. Of the
Cyclic PAIN As~uciatiou. issues
Hi> iunumI Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
Lowest Rates On Record

Get the 500 Line rates to the East and
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Holm Lawson. better known as The Ter
riblc Swode." arrived in the city today. and
during his stay. which extends over a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

Win Nsariasai--The Elixir Of Life, (which
Gombats human debility the one real cause
of every ill., veEitaBsHo scientific fountain of
youth, which, in giving vigor, health and
energy would create am entirely new and
superior race. EMILE ZORRs
NEVER HAS ANYTHING BEEN SO HIGHLY AND sTI AIsFD AS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
JOHN LAWSON HERE.

The .TcrribIc S,vetIe" VIII Ridc at
the GRIND.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
DICK MOORE MATCHED.

Witness: o. H. Royse. Jim Daily.