davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-15
[VJIlI.Z'.,I|'z;lly''']K||':5z|

Gold Cure cures colds In the hrsd. co'ds on the
ungs oil Guilds. new colds aud obstinate colds. sdt
All forms Of gr .. steps sperzif Z. discharges iron
he nose and syes. prevents caierrh. diphihtriL
1nsnm0ria. and all throat and Ing troubles. Jhafs
pleasant Htiic pellets afe shs0irisv hnrmle have
,sved thouss ids Of lives and prevented much SRA
ne.s. The NunyOn REMEDY Company prtpers
y cents vial ifyon reed melical advicc write
Froi Mlnyon. 1906 Arch Street, Philadelphia. II 70
.l.niufaft fraa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
DULUTH'S VERSION BLOODY.

Wild West story of a General Mas
sacre Received at the Zenith City.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 5.-(Special)-
a dispatch was received here tonight
from Brainerd stating that a message
had been received there to the effect
that Gen. Bacon and his entire COM
mand, along with two newspaper cor
respondents, had been massacred by
the Indians at Bear Island. 1t is be-
lieVed that while q detail of the troops
were after reinforcements Gen. Bacon
attempted to entrench himself, and
while at this work was surprised by the
Indians in an overwhelming body and
slaughtered
Settlers are fleeing from their homes,
as a general uprising is expected. If
this occurs 5000 fighting braves will be
in the field.
The message that reached Brainerd
asked that Washington be wired for
5000 reinforcements, as a general upris-
ing is imminent
The Duluth companies have passed
the word around to all the soldiers in
the city to hold themselves in readiness
to be called on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
BEAR ISLAND BATTLE
Continued from First Page.

surprise. and when volley was fired
by the Indians from their points of
advantage the company for q minute
was panic-stricken. 1t was only for
moment, however, and then the voice
of Gen. Bacon was heard cautionirg
the men to be cool and steady. Mai.
Wilkinson repeated the remark and the
soldiers sought shelter at every spot.
Volley after volley was fired by the
Indians, whose location could only be
determined by the smoke from their
rifles. The company at the command
OF Maj. Wilkinson, deployed as Skin
mishers and poured volley after volley
into the brush from their Jorgensons.
For the first five minutes the Indians
fired with much regularity. but after
that only when there was a chance
to do execution when a soldier showed
himself
At II o'clock the Indians turned their
attention to the two steamers and took
particular pains to practice on the
pilots. They were very skillful, and
Marshal OConnor who was on the
steamer Flora, gave orders to back
away out of range.
in the lake and head for Walker. This
was done, and the last seen Of the SOL
diers and deputy marshals they were
crouched under the shelter of the bank
of the lake, which afforded protection
from the fire Of the Indians. AS the
Flora steamed out into the lake a rifle
bullet passed through the side Of the
pilothouse and struck Edward Harris
in the left arm, shattering that member
and making amputation necessary
Bullets flew thick and fast but no 9TH
er person was hit, although the sides
and deck of the steamer were perforat-
ed with many bullet holes.
The steamer Chief followed the course
of the Flora Immediately after Indian
Inspector Tinker, the only passenger
on board, had been shot in the left
forearm and right leg.
Marshal O'Connor proceeded by boat
to the old Indian agency and, driving
to the new agency building, notified
Lieut.. Humphrey Of the attack. From
the agency building Walker is about
nine miles. Half of this was driven
by Marshal O'Connor with a team and
the remaining distance made on a run.
The marshal was quite disappointed
at the refusal of Lieut. Humphrey to
go to the rescue Of Gen. Bacon, but
could do nothing. The steamer Flora
was stocked with supplies, ammunition
and rations, and started back for the
scene of the battle at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Won DER AHE DEFIANT.
Says Messrs. Brush and Robson
Are Making u Bluff.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-"The present
Cleveland team will play in st. Louis
next year." said President Muckenfuss,
Of the st. Louis Browns, today. Fur
Their than this he refused to talk.
In the course of an interview on the
same subject, Chris Won der Abe, who
is still connected with the st. Louis
Browns, said: Robson and Brush are
bluffing when they say they will put
the Cleveland team in here whether 1
like it or not l am willing the Cleve-
lands should come in here and make
SpCrtman's park their home, but when
they come it must be on equal sharing
terms or not at all. We are perfectly
willing to divide the earnings OF the
club and plant with the owners of the
Cleveland club, but we are not willing
to let them come here and run things
as they please"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
NO NEWS AT THE FORT.
The Officers There without Advices
Direct From the Front

A0 OACoFS mere without Advfces
Direct From the Front.
While no official advices Of the fight
were received at the fort yesterday or
last night, an order was issued by
Lieut.. Col. Harbach in the afternoon
directing the quartermasters Depart
ment to issue overcoats to the First
battalion Every man in Companies
A. d and F was given an overcoat
shortly after 6.
Capt. Kennedy, officer Of the day,
also issued instructions that no one
should be allowed to leave the reserva-
ton without a pass.
The First battalion comprising Com
panies A, D and F, will probably leave
today for Leech lake, in command Of
capt. Kennedy and Capt. Gerlach. The
troops are in readiness to move on very
short notice. Then men have received
entirely new outfits from Washington
and many Of the men who have an
swered sick call since the return of the
regiment from Cuba have again report
ed for duty. K -
considerable anxiety was expressed
Tor the safety Of the men at the scene
OF trouble. The, telegraph operator
was on duty. but at the time of going
to press nothing had been heard from
Gen. Bacon.
At the headquarters building nothing
was learned. and the ,onicers at the
fort were in the dark, except as they
heard the current rumors.
All necessary preparations were made
night ho
OF the First battalion this morning, If
needed by Gen. Bacon. Haversacks
were packed and ruimors were current
that the whole regiment had been or
oered North, but these could not be
verified by those in command
Col Harbach stated yesterday after
noon that his men would be in read
mess to respond to call for help on
short notice.
The men at the fort will turn out
this morning at o'clock and rations
for ten days will be issued three com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
FISHER FOR MILWAUKEE,.
st. Joe TwirIer May Become G
Brewer in the Spring.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct 5.-Chauncey
Fisher. the 'mainstay Of the st. Joe
and Omaha teams this year, may be 4
member of the Milwaukees next season
negotiations having been begun to ac-
quire his services by purchase. Presi-
dent Killilea and Manager Mack both
entertain the idea that Fisher will ably
fit in Jack" Taylor's shoes, as he won
twenty-five and lost twenty-three
games this year with that weak kneed
aggregation known as the st. Joes to
give him support.
To be able to pitch in forty-fiye
games during the season is record no
other pitcher in the Western league
equaled in this years championship
race, and that his string of Victories
SO nearly approximate his defeats with
such miserable support as he received
speaks volumes in his favor. Fisher
has control at his command probably
to a greater extent than any pitcher
in the Western league, and with the
Brewers to back him up he should. pro-
viding his skill does not desert him.
be one of the leading pitchers in the
league next season. AS manager of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

the st. Joe and Omaha clubs this year,
Fisher had hard row to hoe, and to-
ward the end of the season he became
discouraged. He was subsequently
fined and then suspended by the st.
Joe club, and did not pitch in the last
games the tail-enders played here at
the close Of the season.
1t was reported yesterday that the
Cleveland club had drafted Third Base
man Burke, of the Milwaukee club, but
President Kiiiilea maintained last night
that he had received no official infor-
nation that Burke had been taken, and
President Johnson, of the Western
league, had not received any notifica-
ton either
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
PATCHEN WON.
Great Pacing Event in Which John
r. Gentry Was Worsted.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The star feature
at the fair grounds today was the pacing be-
tween Joe Patohen and John B. Gentry,
Patchen winning in two straight heats, taking
the first by a nose, in 2:07, and the second by
d length and quarter, in 2:071a. The first
heat was very close and exciting. Patchen
led all the way in each heat In both heats
they scored twice, getting away in the second
break each time and in perfect order. There
was betting. Patchen had the pole, which
he won by nose, and it was only that adj
vantage which enabled him to win the first
heat, as Gentry closed with a remarkable
burst of speed, making up about p of a
length in the last sixteenth Of a mile.
Patchen was much the stronger in the second
heat. The two Tapped the first three
eighths of a mile, when Patchen drew away
and showed daylight between the wheels of
his sulky and Gentry's nose for one-quarter
of mile. Then Gentry began to close up,
and a furlong from the finish had his nose
almost to Patchens withers, but when Marks
called Oh the black horse he me~away in
grand style, and won a very impressive vic
tory. The track was a second slow; weather
cloudy and cold. Summary:
Joe Patchen, b. h., by Patchen Wilkes
(Marksl l /; John R. Gentry. blk, h., by
Ashland Wilkes, (Andrews) 2. Time, 2:07;
2.0719.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
HUNTERS FROM DUBUQUE.
A Party of Twenty-Six Bound for
Big Game Country.

party of twenty-si hunters went north
last evening on the Northern Pacific for two
weeks trip in the big game districts. The
party was composed of the following. resi-
dents Of Dubuque, To-:
T. J. Yeager, A I. Neeb Nick Glab, Ollie
Glab, Titus Schmidt, ]. Tchrig, Alphonse
Mathews, Senator Robert Benson, DR.. w. c.
Earle, Dr.. Norton, Carl N. Earle, w. I.
Moody, John Raup, G. NJ. Lippincott, John
Ray, W. N. Sperry, A. Fettgetter, Frank Bar
ron. Dr. Heffelfnger, j. NJ Usher, S. A.
Anterior, c. w. Deisen, w. T. Chamberlain,
Frank Chamberlain, w. H. Thurston and e.
NJ. Holt
The party was accompanied by E. j. Far
ling, travelling passenger agent of the Mil
waukee read, and they occupied two special
cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
NOW 1T is SYRACUSE.
Hawthorne Club Secretary Says Big
Fight VIII Occur There.

BUFFALO, Oct. &c. NJ. Wilson, secretary
of the Hawthorne club, in an interview to-
day, said:
You can say for me- as secretary of the
Hawthorne club, that the Corbett-McCoy fight
VIII take place in Syracuse"
Mr.. Wilson said later that the fight would
take place Oct. IS on the state fair grounds,
just outside Syracuse. The grounds are
very large and the site will accommodate
thousands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Hounds and Rares.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 5.-The first en-
closed meeting of the Aberdeen Coursing club
for the Aberdeen cup and 5000 added money
with an entrance Of SO EACH has commenced
There were twenty-eight of the best grey
In the first round, Lady Aberdeen beat
Nimrod; Lucky Colors beat Maurlne; Lady
Hugo beat Barkis; Joe Hooker beat Recollec-
ton Winona beat Mistress In Black; Hector
beat Olivette: Dolly Warden beat Ariadne
Pure Stuff beat Frank Green; Iowa Boy beat
Maurena: Blue Princess beat Merry Mad;
Iowa Girl beat Biddy Doyle; Dame Eddy beat
tick; Twin City Girl beat Van Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Not at SyracuSA.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-There was to hav.
been conference this afternoon between
George M. Considine. manager for ]. ].
Corbett. ana William F. Gray, manager for
Kid Mccoy, to straighten out matters with
reference to the much-talked-of fight between
Corbett and Mccoy. Gray wanted a secret
conference ana Considne refused to accede
to this. The meeting was indenn,teIv noste
poned. A dispatch from Buffalo TO-DAY an
G0un0ed that that the fight would take place at
syracuse tSd ana tnat Gray would probably make
Gray. however. stated that the fight would
not take place In Syracuse "0uio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Proposed Alliance With England.

If the United States and England should
form an alliance, the combined strength
chance for enemies to overcome US In like
manner, when men and women keep I'D their
bodily strength with Hcstetter's Stomach
Bitters. there IS little chance of attacks from
disease. The old-time remedy enr hes the
blood, builds up the muscles steadies the
nerves and increases the appetite. Try it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
panies. The battalion VIII DOUBTLESS,
leave on a special train.
OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
washington Alarmed by the Serious
Nature of the Indian Uprising


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Oficial dis
patches received here tonight brought
TO the authorities the sudden realiza-
ton of an Indian uprising of more than
ordinary dimensions. The dispatches
began coming about 6 D. M. two Of
them coming to Secretary Bliss, who.
as head of the interior department. has
charge of Indian affairs, and a third To
Attorney General Griggs, from one of
the United States marshals at the seat
OF the trouble. The first dispatch to
Secretary Bliss was as follows:
Walker, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The Indians TWENTY
hVe miles from here on Bear Island oDened
tire on the troops under command of Gen.
Bacon without warning this morning at II 80.
| fear the army in the field Is not strong
enough to subdue the Bear Island Indians.
How many are hurt their side we cannot
TELL large force should be sent here at
once. IL is now war, and the government must
protect the people I have slight scratch on
my aln anu leIt leg. Please wire me in
structions Tipl,or 1o..
Another dispatch from Inspector Tin
ker followed soon after as follows.
Trouble was caused by Indians firino uror
troops hrst; situation as bad as can be; feel
ing among Indians hostile and mean TO fight
10 the emu. More troops are needed They
cannot get here too quick timber
Immediately on receipt Of these dis
patches Secretary Bliss went to the
residence of Secretary AIger and had \
talk with the head of the war depart
ment as to the military steps which
should be taken. While they were to-
gether representative Of the Asso-
clated Press called and handed them
the press dispatch, giving more extend
ed details Of the engagement between
the troops and the Indians this noon
Secretary Alger read the dispatch aloud
and the two secretaries agreed that the
situation had reached a stage when
energetic steps were needed.
Turning to his military aide. Mai
Hopkins, Secretary AIger said: Take
those dispatches to Adjt Gen. Corbin
and tell him to have ample reinforce
ments sent immediately If need be
have special train secured and the
reinforcements sent forward without
delay If it seems to be desirable to
send along gatling gun let that be
done also"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
APPEAL FOR AID.
Rifles, Ammunition and Men Sent
by Special to Walker.

Dy Special TO Walker.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 5.-(Specia1)
The authorities at Walker tonight
wired Mayor Nevers, Of this city, ask
ing for 100 rifles and 100 rounds of am
munition for each weapon The rifles
and ammunition were sent on a special
train at 10 o'clock tonight
About thirty citizens, ar1ed with
Winchesters, went to Walker on the
special also, besides several doctors, to
assist in caring for the wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-Weather cool; track
slow. Results:
First race, fve-elghths of a mile-Genua
won, Jinks second, Andes third. Time, 1:03A
Second race, three-fourths Of a mile-Bishop
Reed won, Greyhurst second, Amanda third.
Time, 1882.
Third race, one mile and an eighth-Don
Quixote won, Daisy second, George Lee
thirds Time, 1853.
Fourth race, one mile snd a half-Forte
won Plantain second, Winslow third Time,
2:4.
Fifth race, one mile hurdle handcap-Arez-
20 won, Schneider second, Uncle Jim third.
Time 1853.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mi1e-Diggs
won, Abe Fuerst second, Silver Set third.
Time. III.
Today's Entries
First race, one miIe-Sir Hobart, Lady Fitz-
simmons. Hardly, Cyril, Peg Parks, The Pro-
lessor, Teulada. Agnes c. Bellamy. Star and
Crescent, Her Favor, 1O7 each; Barieca, Muir
Gatom, Mqskadine, St; stmOnian, Moch.
six furlongs-Our Nellie, "a; Sea Lyon, ALL
var, 81; Verify, 1917 Traverser, ITO; May w,
Hugh Penny, 112. Third race one mile and
an eighth-Azucena, 95; The Devil, 103; Bur
lesque, 107; Cherry Leaf, Whater Lou 107
Fourth race, mile and q sixteenth-Doro-
thy al: Bridgeton, Cochise, zole Queen
Safe, 107; Cold Rand, Count Fonso, 100; Jack
Of Hearts, Con Reagen, 10. Fifth race, one
mile and a sixteenth-Boardman, Numa Be
TruA O'Leska. Shinfane, Chancery, Queen OF
Song, WilmingtOn's Pet, Fonette, 1903; Capsi-
and notwithstanding, Collins, Teuton-
ma, Double Dummy, Treachery, Pit Fall, 107
esIh; Alverado IL, Celtic Bard, 109; Tranby,
III; Sutton ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
NO, THANKS.
ParsOn Davies Declines to Manage
the Corbett-McCOy Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-A special from
New Orleans says: 'Parson Davies,
who is now managing two theaters
here for John D. Hopkins, has just re-
ceived an offer by telegraph from the
President of the Hawthorne club, Buff
falo, asking him to manage the coming
Corbett-McCoy fight. The parson i'm
mediately telegraphed his refusal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 5.-The Browns
tried Maupin, Missouri youngster, in
the first game. He did we'll for eight
innings, but weakened in the last,
Pittsburg batting out a victory. Stem
Eel was benched by Warner in the
eighth inning for disputing a decision.
The second game was called in the third
inning on account of darkness. At
tendance 500. Score:
St. Louis :. 30 0 0 21oS 90 p :
Pittsburg .. 30 0 2 0 As IA
Batteries, Maupin and Sugden; Cronin,
Tannehin and Schriver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
$1,000 to Omaha and Return for
Peace Jubilee

MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis R. R. will sell
tickets Oct. 10th and 18th, good returning TO
Oct. 10th. at rate of $1,000. Make berth
reservations early to secure good accommo da-
TONS
Ticket office, S96 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel
Block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
It, rim City Day at Omaha Fair

Is OctcSer Sth-This is also Good Roads Day
as we'll as New York Day. For these &C.
casions rate October 7th via The North
Western Line" c.. st. p, M. & o. R'y, Will
be $500 from the Twin Cities to Omaha and
return. Secure tickets at 4l3 Nicollet Ave
nue.. Minneapolis; 1896 Robert Street, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
NOVEL DOUBLE-HEADER.
Both Cleveland and Cincinnati
Teams Beaten by Indianapolis.

Teams Beaten by Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 5.-The Indian
apclis Western League club played a novel
double header here this afternoon before
crowd of 1,50O people, defeating both the Gin
cinnati and Cleveland National leagu teams
Score:
First Came DUN
Indianapolis II o Oil ID p
Cincinnati IL 0 0 0 o. 4 =
Batteries. Hawley and Lynch; Hill and
Wood
Second Game puE
Indianapolis ...............2 0 0 Ia & 3
Cleveland ........0 1 0 o. q
Batteries, Scott and Lynch; Frazer and
SchrangaSt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
TIRED BY THE BROWNS.
Mnupin Did Well for Eight Innings
and Then Weakened.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn VS.. Boston,
At LOuisville-Louisville VS.. Pittsburg.
At New York-New York VS.. Baltimore
At phia-Philadelph VS. Washington
At st. Louis-St. Louis VS.. Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The New Yorks and
Philadelphia played one inning at the Polo
grounds today, the Giants making two runs
and the Quakers none, when the game was
called on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
LOST HIS OWN GAME.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Yeager lost his own
game today in the fourth inning, when, with
the bases full, he gave Jud Smith free pass.
forcing in run. A long fly by Farrell
brought in the other run. The second game
scheduled was prevented by rain. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
VETERAN ELEVEN WON
THE UNIVERSITY TEAM SHUT OUT
BY THE EX-COLLEGIATE
EXPERTS
SCORE OF FIVE TO NOTHING

Case of Old Campairners A...u+
Ameteurs-Individ Technical
knowledge on the One Side
Against Raw and Untried Ma
'er1"I on the Other-WeiEhtier
Ren II Big Factor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
NO GAME.

Brooklyn :. 30 0 1 0 o. !
Washington 10 0 2 0 % 4 I
Batteries, Yeager and A. Smith weighing
and EarralI ~ ~ -lS
The age-herald., 1898-01-21
TIE SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
Some Believed It Had Been Abol-
 ished. IT STANDS JUST AS 1T WAS Before Any Ei.ot, Vas Made to Amend Ii, Says the Mayu-The Amendment Sought
 to Make It Stronger.

Has the city Sunday law or not? This the city hall yesterday
 At the council meeting Wednesday night Mayor Evans ruled that what is known as the Sunday law was killed on account of having received a tie vote. There were some who contended that the city had no Sunday law and that until one was passed by the board of aldermen the merchants and saloon men could run wide open on the seventh just as on any other day
 Mayor Evans contends that this is not the case. He cites the following ordinance which now appears in the code and which he says has not been repealed.
 Any person who does any worldly bus- ness or labor on Sunday, or who conspels any child, apprentice or servant to perform any labor on Sunday, except the customary domestic daties of daily necessity, or com fort. or work of charity; or who keeps open tn Sunday any store, shop, warehouse or other building in which business is trans scted or soods of any description are kept
 
 that day any goods. wares or merchandise druggists and cigar dealers being excepted, nnd newsdealers being allowed to keep open until 12 o'clock m.) must on conviction, be fined not less than slG0.'
 Some months ago effort was made to make this ordinance more binding by put tirg in after ''or who sells or offers for sale,'' the words Cor gives away This created quite an animated discussion at several meetings and at the first meeting of the present year the amendment, as the mayor terms it. received a tie vote. The mayor then ruled that 1t woulc have to again take the regular course. not knowing that the tie vote came on it's final passage. At the meeting Wednesday night the mayor altered his ruling and said the amendment had been killed He says that the law now stands just as 1t did be- fore an effort was made to amend it.