davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15

Miss Helen Holbert and Miss Florence
Schiffmann gave large dancing party at the
Crocus Hill club last evening for Miss Char
lotte Miller. of Chicago. The chaperones were
Mrs H. Holbert, Mrs. R. Schiffmann. Mrs. r.
c. Holbert, Mrs. F. v. Osborne. of st. Lou s.;
Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, Of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-15

Mrs. Frederic A. Fogg. of Summit avenue,
entertained at cards yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
CHAPLAIN MlNTYRE ILL AGAIN
Compelled to "Brace Up" His Nerves
in Order to Appear in Court.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 6.-When the court
martial trial of Chaplain Mcintyre, of the
battle ship Oregon, was called to order this
morning DR.. Wilson. the attending physi-
clan of the accused. announced that his pa
tent was suffering from nervous prostra-
ton, which made it impossible for him to
appear in court. Restorative remedies were
being administered, however, and he might
be able to appear by IL o'clock Court took
assembling of the court the chaplain was
in his seat. DIR. w. E. Wilson, who testified
as an expert yesterday, gave further ex-
pert testimony. He gave the opinion that
the condition of the chaplain's nerves when
he reached Denver or the effect of eighteen
grains of quinine, or of an ounce of brandy.
would have had a tendency to incapacitate
the chaplain for connected and orderly men
tai activity.
AT the afternoon session Attorneys Doul
and Cranston, for the defense. argued the
question raised yesterday as to the COM
potency OF testimony proposed to be intro
duced by the prosecution for the purpose
of impeaching the credibility of the de-
PENDANT. The judge advocate had asked
Chaplain Mcintyre about conversations he
had had prior to the date of the lecture,
the purpose being to prove that he had pre-
viously made statements similar to those
alleged to have been made in the lecture.
versation, and the prosecution indicated the
intention of introducing evidence to contra
dict his testimony The attorneys for the
defense took the ground that such evidence
The court overruled the objection and then
adjourned for the daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07

as ever l saw. Some Of them are on the
present expedition and they are going out
on my way back here The Indians there
swear that they are friendly. They seem TO
be telling the truth, but would not believe
a redskin under oath after what I have
learned of him. AT the same time the In
dams are not to blame for their attitude.
l hardly know whether l blame them for
third dispatch to the Journal from
Walker, Mimi, said: Major Wilkinson. six
Colonel Sheehan is wounded in the aldo,
men. Thirty Indians are dead. The Journal
dispatch boat has just returned from the
battle ground. There has been desperate
fighting all morning. The boat brought out
II. :. Talman, deputy marshal. While the
boat was transferring wounded men Colonel
Sheehan was fired ON from the brush. This
was the signal for an immediate reopening
Of hostilities. The troops fired the In
dams and in second there was as fierce
tight in progress as that of yesterday
Gus Beaulieu, who was in charge of the
boat, narrowly escaped with his life. He
mad his shoulder bored clear through. The
firing became so hot we were compelled to
weigh anchor and steam out into the lake
The Indians appear to be in force. Bacon's
command is too small to take the aggres-
sive. The detachment is intrenched in
good position and can hold out so long as
ammunition ann S lasts lasts The steamer Chief was
arrived before this. She carries posse of
armed men.
WILKINSON'S LAST WORDS.
Major Wilkinson was shot through the
leg. When he had his leg dressed he took
the field again and was shortly afterwards
shot through the body. While lying in a
pool Of blood he raised himself to one elbow
and shouted to General Bacon: Give them
hell, general; never mind about me- These
were the last words of true man. No
Drawer man or Drawer officer ever lived. The
men in his command are crazed with rage.
When achievements arrive they will wreak
vengeance on the Pillagers in their own way
The fight is not half over. The biggest bat
tie remains to be fought.
In fourth dispatch Mr.. Pegler said: 1.-THE
pilot box of the Flora was armored with
Sheetiron before she pulled out this morn
at close range penetrated the armor, but at
long range the plating will afford protec-
ton. The boat will meet with hot fire
at Squaw Point, half way through the mar
rows. There is no other way l believe
there will be twenty or thirty Indians at
surprising if Dr. Camps outfit landed and
wiped them out That strip of land must
be captured or there will be heavy losses in
making runs to Bear island. Just to show
that Major Wilkinson knew his business,
when the fight started yesterday he shouted
everything you see.' The squaws are more
to be dreaded than the bucks, and Cuba's
vultureS were not more to be avoided. Lieut.
Morrison has won his spurs. l never saw
more splendid bravery in my life. Aim
straight, he shouted. Don't get ratified
boys.N Those devils can't get us. Try again,
he said. laughing, as a ball touched his hat
and knocked it off. The men cheered him
right in the thick of it, and 1 know he was
pleased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
JUST A SAMPLE.
Exposure of One of the Lies of the
CODperhead Press.

4NSW 1OTk sun.
me account printed in the Herald of
Sunday describing the terrible condition Of
DDelWyh Bell, a private in Troop l., of the
Rough Riders, has turned out to be wholly
IaIse . ana sensational According to the
story in the Herald, Private Bell had been
found by his mother at Camp Wikoff in
demented condition How he got there.
me me, account 6s9 n said; nobody knew, as. Mr.,
ieft cuba. The falsity of the entire report
Is shown by the following letter, which the
Bells mother:
.. "Amagansett Long Island, Sept L. 1895.
TO the Editor of the Sun.
SIR lncloSe clipping from yesterdays
Herald. The sensational story about Del
wynn Bell has done a grievous wrong to. both
mother and son. There is scarcely a word of
Bell feels very much hurt that such a
pdipable falsehood should have been pub
lished She is being overwhelmed with tele-
grams from New York, Chicago and other
places, asking for information and proffer-
ing aid She. has had but one reply-the
story is false from beginning to end
1t happens that | sit at the same table
with Mrs. Bell: and had talked with her
ABOUT her Rough Rider boy before the Her
ala story was published. The facts are that
she came to Montauk when the first de-
tachment of Rough Riders arrived, suppos-
ing that her son was among those who had
been sent north. Instead of that he was i'll
both from wounds and yellow fever, and
had been left in hospital at Siboney He
improved sufficiently to be sent on one of
1saSt u oIts ana arrived at Montauk
on Friday last, weak, as matter of course,
but much better than when he left Santi-
ago. Mrs Bell saw and conversed with him
on the beach as they landed from the trans
port. She says he was able to walk to the
ambulance, and that mentally he is perfact-
ly clear; that she received two notes from
MIN on Saturday written in as steady a
hand and as well composed at any time
in his life.
This outrageous story in the Herald has,
she says frightened her friends everywhere
and is causing her no end of trouble. Young
Bell is now in the detention hospital com
Portable and well cared for. Mrs. Bell is
to take him home in few days.
w. p. DJJNWOODY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

A flood in the Hoosac valley. New York
state mas caused damage to buildings and
railway tracks, estimated at 100000
A. c. Cleveland, of Nevada, announces
himself a candidate for United States SEN
ator, to succeed William r. Stewart.
The Bankers and Merchants Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, of Liberty, Mo-,
has assigned to E. d. Moore, its general
agent.
The Standard Consolidated Mining Com
pany's twenty-stamp mill, at Bodie Cal,
has been destroyed by fire. Estimated loss.
$4,000; partly insured.
Yesterday was Ohio day at the Trans
mississippi Exposition. and large number
of people from the Buckeye State took part
in the exercises at Omaha
State Health officer Porter, of Florida,
issued a statement yesterday denying there
had been a single case of yellow fever in
Jacksonville, Tampa or elsewhere in Florida
this year.
A corps of government engineers has ar
rived at Portsmouth to survey Bonanza
bar, the greatest obstruction to navigation
on the Ohio river, between Cincinnati and
Pittsburg. The government will remove it if
possible.
There were a number of ARRAYS in Paris
yesterday between the police and strikers
belonging to the building trades. The
troops are keeping order in several dis
tricts and it is reported that striker has
been killed in the Veaugirad quarter.
The transport Port Victor will sail from
New York for Porto Rico to-day with a
masters stores. She will carry over zoe 900
rations. Several army nurses and num-
Der of the members of the signal corps will
be among the passengers.
After an existence of three years, during
which time uniform price was maintained,
the hoop iron combination has been dis
solved by the mutual consent of the firms
which were parties to its formation. I'm
usual prosperity in the business is the rea-
son given for the demise of the combine
The. federal commission to revise patent
laws held its first meeting in Chicago yes
terday The commission consists of United
States Circuit Judge Grosscup, Francis
Forbes, of New York, secretary of the
United States Trade Mark Association. and
Assistant Commissioner of Patents "A r.
Greeley.
Samuel Wolfstein has been appointed re-
ceiver for the wholesale shoe jobbing firm
OF David Hahn q Sons Cincinnati on the
application of Jonas Hahn, one of the part
ners, who alleged failure to agree among
the partners and increasing debts The as
sets are estimated at $30, 900, with liabilities
amounting to $60,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07

that the meat was tainted and inferior, and
that no vegetables but onions and potatoes
was supplied. and that none of the food
was palatabie. General Boynton said that,
so far as he knew the coffee was not issued
green. There is no foundation for any rea-
sonable complaint in regard to the food
said he.
General Dodge also read letter purport-
ing to come from the chaplain of the Eighth
New York, Father James Dooley. saying
the camp was a hell on earth, and that
war would be a paradise compared to this
place. AS for the food it is rotten
General Boynton stated that he did not
wish to take issues with chaplain, but
after explaining that Father Dooley and
Father Ryan had occupied tents in the
headquarters yard, said 'Tf they saw such
things as they said they did. they were the
only ones who did. Their stories were of a
sensational character that would do credit
TO dime novel" He also made reply to
charges formulated by Surgeon Milo B.
Ward, Of Kansas City, who said in a letter
TO the commission that the camp was with
out drainage, that the water was unfit to
drink that there was no proper food, and
that all of the 45 900 men in the camp were
suffering from intestinal diseases. Moth
hB cOuiu De more exaggerated tndn Such
representation. said the general. "Of
course, in so large a camp some painful
things must necessarily happen. For in
stance, when measles broke out the hospi-
tails were quite crowded. But to say that
there was any purposely inflicted neglect
is, he declared "as false as it is possible
to be-
In discussing with Captain Howell the
question of rations supplied to Camp
Thomas. General Boynton volunteered the
suggestion that there had been no COM
plants from Southern soldiers In the camp.
And he continued, Il do not believe we
would have heard half the outcry that has
been raised if all the soldiers had been from
the South"
General Dodge said that only two or three
charges had been received from the South,
and they were not from soldiers. The testi-
mony Of General Boynton concluded, the
commission adjourned until afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
WILL MOVE SOON.
Soldiers at Camp Meade to BE Sent
South Within Thirty Days.

CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Oct. g.
Major General Graham received telegram
from the War Department to-day directing
him to make no permanent improvements
at Camp Meade or large purchases of sup
plies. Chief Surgeon Gerard thinks the en-
tire Second Corps will be shipped to Cuba
for garrison duty and is sending the sick to
the city hospitals His purpose is to make
these institutions a base to clear the division
hospitals. The force of contract surgeons
is also being Increased with view of Sc
Letting the most capable for service in the
West Indies. A hospital car is being fitted
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
transporting patients to smaller hospitals.
Col. w. j. Glenn, of Pittsburg,
lieved to-day of command of the Second
Brigade of the First Division and returned
to the Fourteenth Regiment. He succeeded
General Oates. who is back from a visit to
his family at Washington The general says
the Second Army Corps will probably be
sent South in thirty days and that large
percentage of the troops at Camp Meade
will be located at Montgomery Ala. He has
refused to approve the applications of
large number of privates for their discharge.
Many of the officers have obtained leave
TO attend the uriennial conclave of the
Knights Templars to be held next week at
PittSburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
SIMPLY A GARRISON.
Military District of Hawaii Abolished
by General Merriam.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. - Major Cen
eral Merriam to-day issued an order stat
ing that upon the arrival of the United
States transport Arizona at Honolulu the
District of Hawaii will be discontinued, the
commanding officer there turning over all
records, etc, pertaining to that district to
Colonel Thomas II. Barber, first New York
Volunteers, commanding Camp Mckinley.
Then Brigadier Charles King, United States
Volunteers, will embark on the Arizona
from Manila, with all officers and enlisted
men, for duty, and those left at Honolulu
by the transports other than the Tacoma.
General King will then report to the COM
handing general at Manila" This order
makes Honolulu simply a garrison under a
reg1mental commander, and shows that the
Arizona will not come to San Francisco, as
was expected, but will return from Homo
lulu 10 Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct 6-The chief
drawing card of the big street fair now in
progress here is General Shafter, who came
from the East accompanied by Captain
Brice and Major Noble, of his staff. Several
thousand people gathered at the railroad
station to see him when he alighted from
the train. 1t seemed that he would be
crushed alive by the throng that pressed
about him. The scene was repeated when
he witnessed the floral parade from a re-
viewing stand This county is General
Skaters old home and the people have
who conducted the Santiago campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07

Private William Bumpass, of the First
Tennessee, IS dead Of heart disease at Camp
Preside, San Francisco.
Frank Maginnis, Company NJ, Sixth Mis-
souri, died at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia,
yesterday, of typhoid fever.
Private II. L. Benedict, OF Company b.
Second Alabama Regiment, was arrested at
Jacksonville, Fla. last night just ne was
about to take the train for Birmingham, on
a warrant sworn out by the assistant state
health officer. charging him with, making
the false statement that yellow fever exists
in Jacksonville. He will be given a hearing
to-day.
DIR. Roberts, sanitary superintendent, re-
ported TO the New York Board of Health
yesterday the number of cases of typhoid
fever emanating directly and Indirectly
from the service of the United States army
in Greater New York to be 339. These cases
are reported for the month of September
In August there were TIA cases. making the
increase for September les.
The Sixth United States Volunteer In
faatry Immunes. commanded by Col. Law
renee y. Tyson, left Camp Thomas yes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07

CASS LAKE. Mimi. Oct. 6.-All the peo-
pie here that have arms are sleeping on
their guns tonight and 1t is a pitifully
small proportion of the population. Men be-
gan coming in early this evening with re-
ports OF seeing Indians in parties of five
to twelve and all armed and looking as If
they were looking for trouble. AS night
came on the reports have continued to come
In and the alarm has increased. Finally.
business men at IL o'clock wired request
TO Governor Clough for arms and amrnuni-
ten for two hundred men and further pro-
lection IN the form of troops. There is a
speclai Tram going east that Is due here
about a. m and fears are entertained for
its safety, as 1t is not unlikely that the
Indians may remove some of the rails AT
any point in this vicinity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. 6. = Arrived: Fulda,
from Genoa Sailed: Auguste Victoria, for
Hamburg; Nomadic and Scythia, for Liv-
erpool; III. II. Meier. for Bremen.
HAMBURG, Oct. 6. = Arrived Palatia,
from New York. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck,
for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 6-Arrived Bel
genland, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct g. - Sailed: Ger
manic, for New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6-Sailed Meth
erlands, for Antwerp.
ROTTERDAM. Oct. 6. = Sailed: Spaara-
dam, for New York.
NAPLES, Oct. 6. = Arrived: Ems, from
New York.
GENOA. Oct. 6.-sailed: werra, for New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
Editors Appeal for More Troops.

MINNEAPOLIS, OCT. b.-Ine following
telegram. which speaks for itself, was sent
to President Mckinley last evening:
"Advices from conservative sources lead
us to believe that a force of not less than
600 soldiers, preferably 500, should be at once
available at Leach lake and vicinity. We
believe such a force is needed not only to
rescue General Bacon and the survivors of
his command, but. properly to overawe the
agency Indians, in whose professions of
friendship and neutrality no one acquainted
with them puts credence. general out
break at or around Walker would probably
a country as heavily wooded the present
force is. in our judgment, wholly made
quate. The gravity of the situation is not
overestimated in the above suggestions"
The dispatch was signed by j. s. Mclean,
editor of the Journal: e. R. tombstone. man.
aging editor of the Times, and c. B. Hablin
managing editor of the Tribune The tele-
gram was sent upon receipt of reliable ad-
vices that an uprising among the Red lake
and Cass lake as well as the Leech lake
Indians was regarded as imminent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The telegram
from the Twin City editors was the subject
of a conference at the White House this
evening between the President. Secretary
Alger and Adjutant General Corbin. 1t re-
suited in the President giving instructions
that ample achievements be sent General
Bacon at once. 1t is understood that or
ders in accordance with these instructions
were sent to st. Paul tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
sTERNBERG,s REPLY.
Questions of the Commission Partly
Answered by the Surgeon General.

4ueS1Ons or the commission Partly
Answered by the Surgeon General.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Surgeon General
Sternberg to-day sent to General Dodge of
the war investigating commission, a volu-
minous document. which he explains in the
following letter. which accompanies it:
'-Sir--I have the honor to transmit here
with the report of Col Charles r.. Green
lear, assistant surgeon general, u. s. A,
and chief surgeon army in the field, made
at my request, as partial reply to the
questions 10. IL. II and Is. | respectfully in
vite special attention TO the following tele-
grams as evidence of my earnest desire that
our troops in the field should be provided
with all necessary supplies:
Gables from General Sternberg TO Colonel
Greenleaf, chief surgeon United States
troops In the field, Ponce Porto Rico:
Aug. 3-Relef sails for Ponce to-day. Do
not SEND any sick on transports unless there
Is ample accommodation, medical supplies,
suitable diet and competent medical attend
ance.
Aug. 10-Ocean voyage very trying for
severe typhoid cases. Can't you establish
general hospital at Ponce in suitable build
inge. Call on me for all you need. VIII send
hospital tents by first transport. Will send
money 70 your supply officer II you win teie-
graph his name."
Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. IS.
HuIdekoper. chief surgeon First Army
Corps. Guyana: Plenty Of cots and sup
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
Gen. Bacon n Veteran

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Gen. John M.
Bacon, commander at Leech lake, is a vet
eran officer, who has seen considerable serv-
ice and has had an honorable career in
both the volunteer and the regular armies
of the Union. Through the greater part Of
the civil was he saw active service with the
Kentucky cavalry. reaching the rank of
major He was mustered out in August
1865, but in 1866 he accepted the position of
captain of the Ninth Cavalry in the perma-
nent establishment and has steadily ad-
vanced in rank. General Bacon has been
breveted in rank, once for meritorious serv-
Ice in the siege of Resaca. Ca, and again
for gallant services in Texas Indian cam
paignS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
GIVES UP AN EMPTY HONOR.
Prince Victor Napoleon Abdicates in
Favor of His Brother.

LONDON, Oct. THE Paris correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail says: Il learn that,
owing to family and party pressure. Prince
Victor Napoleon, chief of the French I'm
perialists. will abdicate in favor of his
brother, Prince Louis, who is regarded as
a friend of Emperor Nicholas"
PARIS, Oct. THE journal attributes the
abdication of Prince Victor to the hostility
of Empress Eugene and other influential
Bonapartists, and adds: 1.-The fortunes of
the ex-EmDress and Princess Mathilde will
be left to Prince Louis
Prince Louis Napoleon, who is now thirty
four years old, is the second son of the
late Prince Jerome Napoleon. He is a
colonel of the Czarina's Lancers, in the Rus
sian army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
EiniShRd.


His daughter had just returned from the
young ladies' finishing school at Boston
She found him in his library with bills for
gowns and other educational matters piled
high in front of them
Beside the bills lay his pocketbook.
The bills were all receipted.
He picked up the pocketbook and sighed.
ALAS" he said, II know now why they
call 1t a finishing school,"
The pocketbook was empty. The last bill
for Sis for lessons on the guitar had fin
iShed it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07

Baltimore Ameri,

baltimore american.
New York is about to enter on the giant
task of street-car reform An ordinance to
be introduced in the metropolis demands the
abolition of the high, heath-wrecking car
step and the issue of accident tickets in case
of a prolonged stoppage of street travel.
The progress of the crusade will be watched
with interest. Success in such directions is
infectious, and, indeed, it is contagion well
worth the catching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-07
Barnard,s "Pan.v
The Art Amateur

The Art Amateur.
Mr.. George Grey Barnard's colossal figure
Of Pan" which Mr. Alfred Corning Clark
has had cast as a gift to the city to be
tended for an apartment house in that vi
cinity. 1t is certainly an original concep-
ton. The half animal god presents a type
designations are in fashion, we may call
Monaghan shcepish. He is playing on a
double pipe and is listening to his music
with one ear dropped. the other erect, his
huge body sprawled upon rock, over the
edge of which hangs one hoofed and hairy
leg The figure is said to be the largest
ever cast in bronze in this country.