davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13

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Jerbfel men / belle &erben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13
Jnblanbet.


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Har og B9rnene refpeltipe 5 Mar ol
10 Naaneber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13

Sife @pnboe bleu anpenbt iom en-
1atfeeliesbos maaRe paa be fefe
Steber / 2anbet. 9et ifebe efter
Breiibent MeRinleps 8roflamation
til bet amertfanffe 5olt for en- uses
Tib fbeit.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-13
fergus &alls 4geh1aa
uofommer bber Dusoas.
a. eoleaat, 1bgtner.
Subttrtpttou8pri8 so @t8. for 1 Mar, betal
tsSorffno, eller8 SO Gt8.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD

An independent reform paper and
the oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The herald., 1898-10-15
SHAFTER AT OMAHA
Defends the Management of the Cuban
Campaign

OMAHA Oct. 4.-General William r.
Shafter was accorded a generous welcome
by Omaha today The anticipated pres
ence of General Shafter filled the Auditor
ium. Every seat was occupied and hun
dredls of people stood in the lobby and the
vacant portions Of the gallery. Skaters
address was plain matter of fact discus
sion of the Cuban campaign and hts simple
presentation of the main events of the cam
paign was far more effective than the most
exalted oratorical effort from one who had
not participated In the struggle. One or
two statements made by the general are
new He said that with the fall of FL
Caney the campaign was practically over.
''It was simply necessary" he said, ito
convince the Spanish commander that his
case was hopeless. He eventually surren-
dered, and with our small army we had
captured 1886 prisoners. 1900 of whom
were beyond our reach. Why the Span
iards surrendered when they could have
abandoned their position and kept up the
war, l do not understand. but l believe It
was because they had been Informed that
the Spanish government had decided to
give up the fight and surrender the soldiers
in the eastern part of the island.
The herald., 1898-10-15
xNIaHrs THlG9IA1
Amend the Constitution, Appoint Of
Acorp and Adjourn

Amouo Coo CouStltuC1ou, Appoint VI
Acsrs and Adjourn
PITTsBURG, Oct M-Exscutivs busi-
ness occupied the fourth closing days ses-
sion Of the Grand EncAmpment knights
Templar at Carnegie Hall today. The
special order OF business was the con-
sideration Of proposed revision OF the con-
stitution. The most important amendment
proposed was the one to locate the Grand
Encampment headquarters In Washing-
ton thus providing for the storage OF all
archives OF the encampment in that city.
This was voted down by large majority.
A compromise amendment was adopted
providing that in the even OF city not de-
string to entertain to entertain the grand
on the occasion of any future
triennial conclave, the grand encampment
will meet in Washington, the date OF the
meeting to be decided by the four chief off,
GERS of the grand encampment.
An amendment to the constitution was
also adopted providing for q reduction in
the per capita tax from to cents. The
new grand officers we're then installed, with
impressive ceremonies, after which Grand
Master Lloyd announced the following ap-
poiu utments:
Grand prelate ]. w. Cox of Iowa; grand
standard bearer, Lee S. Smith Of Pittsburg;
grand sword bearer. Arthur Macarthur Of
Troy, N. Y; grand captain OF the guard
Harper NJ. Orahood of Denver; committee
on Jurisprudence, James H. Hopkins
Washington. d. c., Enoch T. Carson Of
Ohio, Joseph w. Fellows of New Hamp-
shire, H. C. Witte of Kentucky, Nicholas
r. Ruckle Of Indiana: committee on for
eign relations, Johnston Smith Of illinois,
r. f. Withers of Virginia. ]. P. 8. Goblin of
Hugh McCurdy of Michi-
gan, c. Warren and La Rue Thomas Of
Maryland; finance committee. W. H. Cole
of Massachusetts, Geo. w. Kendrick og
Julius L. Bevan of Georgia,
G. A. Witherwax of Washington, A. H.
Wagner of risconsin:
The conclave then adjourned sine die.
The herald., 1898-10-15
DAWSON QUARTZ
May Prove More Profitable Than
Placer Mining

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. H.-J. H. Hold
of Chicago, who is just down from Cassiar
says a gold strike has been made on Find
lay river. Three men took out $S5 each
from river bar in one week.
NJ H. Sinclair of Los Angeles, who has
Just arrived from Dawson. says the future
of Dawson will depend largely upon the
opening of quartz mines. There have been
upwards of 400 quartz claims recorded al
Dawson and some claims in the vicinity
Of the city are attracting considerable at
tention, not on account of the high grade
but of the immense deposits of gold bear
ing ore.
c. C. Black, who has just returned from
Peace river, states that several prospectors
up there stole provisions from caches made
by tribe of Indians which had always
been friendly to the whites. The red men
were not long In retaliating. Thy fired the
grass in the district for miles around. The
result was disastrous to the unscrupulous
white men. Their horses died of starva-
tion. and half-starved themselves they fled
from the country and returned to Omineca.
Had they not left the distinct the Indian
hostilities would have been carried Still
further.
The herald., 1898-10-15
GOOD TEMPLARS
Conclude Their Session by Electing
Grand Lodge Officers

6AN FRANCISCO. Oct. H.-The grand
lodge of the Independent Order of Good
Tempars today elected e. M. North of
San Francisco and Theodore ID. kanouse
Of Los Angeles supreme representatives TO
the Internal tional convention to be held In
Toronto in June, 1899 Mrs e. ]. Chamber
lain Of Eureka and ]. w. Webb of Fresno
were elected alternates. The representa-
tives were instructed to secure the next
supreme session for San Francisco.
j. W. Webb was elected a delegate to the
antt-saloon league which Is to meet next
month in Cleveland.
Frank e. Coulter of Fresno was recon-
mended for grand lecturer.
After addresses by w. o. Clark and
Prof. Allen of the university extension,
Past Chief Templar Walling installed the
grand officers The appointed officers arc
c. S. Eby. grand Chaplain; George Met
The herald., 1898-10-15
CALIFORNIA MASoNs
They Make Provision for Widows and
Orphans Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Masonic
grand lodge today donated $4,000 for the
running expenses OF the Widows and Or
phans home at Decoto and $1,000 for fur
nishing the building. The annual election
OF officers resulted as follows: Grand mas
ter, Judge F. NJ. Argdotti of San Rafael;
deputy grand master, Charles L. Patton Of
San Francisco; senior grand warden James
"A. Foshay of Los Angeles; Junior grand
warden, William ewell Wells Of Martinez;
grand treasurer, Edward coleman of San
Francisco (re-electedD; grand secretary,
George Johnson of San Francisco (re-
elected.
The committee on the celebration Of the
golden jubilee of the grand lodge of Cali
fornia, to be held on April 10. 1900, reported
progress and stated that all the proceeds
were to go to the Decoto home
The Masonic veterans convention has
elected w. ". S. Phelps, most venerable
grand president; e. A. Sherman. right
venerable grand secretary, and J. L. Coggs-
we'll. right venerable grand treasurer.
The herald., 1898-10-15
SHAFTER'S CRITICS
Are Sharply Criticised by the General
Himself

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Gen. VIM. r. Shat
ter In an interview here regarding the
Santiago campaign says. regarding the
suggestion that the landing should have
been at Aguadores:
ANY Commanding General who would
have landed his troops at Aguadores in
preference to Baiquiri ought to be court
martialed and shot for incompetency. 1t
was not a good beach on which to land
The ground was densely covered with a
vine or plant more deadly than poisonous
IVY Through this the soldiers would have
had to cut their way. The point was strong
~ defended and there was no water be-
tween Aguadores and Santiago. The
ground was impracticable. if not impen-
etrable. Had I landed at Aguadores and
invested Santiago the Spanish would have
had road over which they could have re.
The herald., 1898-10-15
Election Productions

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-In an interview
published in the Post, Adjutant-General
Barrett of California says:
'aThere Is no way Of telling how Califor-
MIA Is going in the elections. The race be-
tween Mcguire and Gage for the Governor
ship is going to be closely contested. Gage
is strong in Southern California, where the
Republicans have large majorities, but it
is expected Mcguire will beat him in San
Francisco. There will probably be little
change between the status Of the present
Congress delegation, and the one to be
elected in November. Both parties will
probably hold their own IN the matter of
Representatives.
The herald., 1898-10-15
WAR WILL CEASE
If Old Bog-Ah-Me-Ge-Shig Will Only
Surrender

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA Journal spec
ial from Walker, Mimi. says:
There Is confidence here that the ques-
h3Yternoon' Conference 81 INDIAN ComrnIs-
sioner Jones with the hostiles The rumor
that at least three of the ringleaders would
surrender themselves at this conference, Is
however. received with a good deal Of skep-
tic.sm. Two Of those wanted were present
at yesterdays conference and were urged
In vain by the older men to give Themselves
up The difference seems to be that old
Bog &C. -Shig. the cause OF all the
trouble, .s still obdurate. He has sworn
that no United States marshal shall ever
again take him into custody and sticks 10
his text. AS he Is considered the ringleader.
the authorities will not be satisfied with
anything less than his surrender. The
others would follow his lead in such an
event The Indians seem to have reached
some understanding and this will be pre-
sented at the conference.
The herald., 1898-10-15
A Big Mining Deal

DENVER, Col. Cct 1.-THE News prints
the following today: A company Of New
York financ.ers has closed negotiations for
the entire properties of the Victor Coal and
Coke Company, located in Southern Colo
rado. The deal involves property valued at
several million dollars. The properties lie
In the vicinity of Trinidad Col, and con-
sist Of several miles Of mines and coke
ovens. The qualities of the coal in the
mines vary from the very highest grade
bitumnous to the best cooking product.
The herald., 1898-10-15
STATE DAIRYMEN
Are Directed to Turn Their Attention
Toward Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-The annual
convention of the California State Dairy
association met today at the chamber of
commerce, First Vice President A. p.
Martin Of Petaluma presiding. Prof. E. j.
Wickson of the University of California
spoke on the opportunities for dairy ex-
ports. He pointed to the constant growth
in that trade With China. Japan and Ha-
wall.
L. Y. Chiashi of Toxic. Japan. gave "A
Japanese View of California Dairying and
Its Relation to Oriental Markets" He
spoke of the enormous growth Of the Jap
anese demand for dairy products, which,
he said, ought to be supplied by California
Papers on various features of the dairying
industry were read by c. H. Sessions of
Los Angeles, NJ D. Eshleman Of Fresno,
R. G. Sheath, G. E. Peoples and others.
The herald., 1898-10-15
A QUEENS FUNERAL
Body Of Louise Of Denmark Laid In the
Tomb

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 14.-After the
morning service In the death chamber. the
coffin containing the remains of Queen
Louise OF Denmark, who died September
29th. was borne TO the funeral car by the
King Of Denmark, the czar Of Russia and
te King of Greece, the crown prince of
Denmark and other members Of the royal
family. The funeral cortege then pro-
ceeded to the railroad depot followed by
the royal family on foot. The route was
lined by dense crowds Of bareheaded peo-
ple The train with the coffin on board
started at o'clock for Roskilde, nineteen
miles from here, the residence Of the Dan.
ish kings Of the middle ages, where the re-
mains will be placed in the vault.
The herald., 1898-10-15
SEAMAN NOT SATlSFltD
WITH SUPPLIES ron rnooys n
PORTO RICO
NOT SUITED TO TINE TROPICS
And Especially UNIT Tor Use Ia the
Hospitals-Medical Department
Not at Fault
A.soelated Pres, Special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A-Dr. Louis q
Seaman was the principal witness before
the war Investigation commission today
He complained that the commissary sup
piles furnished the troops in Porto Rice
were unsuited to the demands OF a tropica
climate and that they were especially un'
fit for hospital use. Lieutenant Hill OF tht
navy was also a witness. He was In charge
of the landing of the army al Santiago and
told the story of that exploit.
The commission will devote tomorrow
to preparation for its southern tour and
will hold no session.
Seaman's Testimony
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1A-Dr. Louis Sea.
man. major and surgeon of the First Vol.
unteer Engineers, was the forenoon wit
ness before the War Investiga ton Commit
tee today. He saw service In Porto Rico
and had been quoted as making serious
charges against the manner of conducting
the war. He ask that he be permitted e
have in the room. as friend. MT. y. #
Ayroult, an attorney Of New York.
The request being granted. he said he
would affirm, rather than be sworn. He
declined to stand up for this ceremony. say
ing: II will sit: don't have to stand up
No objection was made on the part OF the
commission and the testimony proceeded.
DR.. Seaman said that he had never seen
any military service before the beginning
Of the present war, but he had studied at
Princeton and afterward in London, Berlin
and Paris. After joining the service and
before going to Porto Rico, he was stationed
with his regiment at Camp Townsend.
There his acquisitions were promptly Allied
and no regiment went to the front better
prepared to cope with disease or casualty.
The command sailed south on the Chester
and there was no serious sickness going on.
Returning to his stay in Porto Rico. Dr.
Seaman said there had been universal
at the hospital Of deficiency of
suitable supply. He had been told repeat
edly that the 60-cent day ration for the
sick could not be furnished In Porto Rico.
1t was not even furnished to the general
military hospital. He said in reply to a
ques ton that he did not know that the COM
missary at Ponce had on hand quarter Of
a million dollars or any other sum for sup
plying delicacies to the sick; he knew only
that they were not supplied. While he was
In Porto Rico. the hospitals were over
crowded, the beds being within six inches
Of each other. When he left there were be-
tween 5000 and 1000 sick out Of an army Of
10000.
DR.. Seaman grew somewhat trascible un-
der DR.. Connor's questioning and finally
refused to answer.
THE questions put to me are of char
acter calculated to place me in the false
position Of accusing the medical depart
ment of the army Of maladministration.
Such is not the case. regard the conduct
The herald., 1898-10-15
Hill's Evidence
+, PARIS woaKxzx
Think This II Not Good Time for :
Strike

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Railroad Workers.
Union has posted placafds orderina =
strike today, urging the strikers To rss
frain from violence and informing the pub.
lie that II danger threatens the country
the strikers will Immediately return to theii
posts.
This strike includes the Algerian pro.
vinces.
In spite of the placarding that has been
done, general strike did not take place.
Men stopped to read the placards announcJ
Ing the strike, but there. was no disordepL
Nearly all the laborers are at work and the
rairoad service V uninterrupted. the rail-
road men having apparently ignored the
decision Of the committee representina
them,
The herald., 1898-10-15
Food for the Hungry

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 1.-THE
Re!ne de Los Angeles takes ITS 600 rations to
the destitute people Of Manzanillo and its
vicinity. Heavy rains during the last ten
days have been causing much sickness and
especially among the members of the signal
service. OF the fifteen men, only seven are
available for duty. People who have lived
here a lifetime are unable to understand
the extraordinary low death rate, averag-
Ing for October up to date ten per day. Dur
ing the same period last year the deaths
averaged 1873 per day.
The herald., 1898-10-15
Soldiers' Fares

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.-The South
ern Pacific, together with the other over
land roads. will put into effect tomorrow
reduced fares for the benefit Of soldiers
travelling between Sar francisco and Chi
cago. They will be given first-cIass rate
of $50 to the Missouri river. likewise a Sec
ond-class rate of $25. Rates east Of the river
Will also be reduced. Many soldiers are 60
Ing east on sick leave or furlough.
The herald., 1898-10-15
Episcopal Session

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-"Church Unity
was again the absorbing topic before the
house of deputies Of the Episcopahan con-
ference today The final disposition Of the
question went over until Monday. At 2:30
o'clock both houses adjourned IN order to
permit the bishops and deputies, some 400
m number, to start on the pilgrimage 70
jamestown island, near Richmond, Va
where 300 years ago the church was first
esta btshed in America.
The herald., 1898-10-15
Glass Cutters' Strike

PfTTSBURG, Oct. N.-The failure Of tho
Glass Cutters Scale Committee and the
Committee Of the American Window Glass
Association to reach an agreement on the
wage question for the ensuing year viii
prevent a general resumption OF the fac-
tories In the country today. 1t Is probable.
however, that the independent factories al
Gwood. Pa; South Anderson, Ind; Mo-
nongahela City and Ardmore, Pa, will be.
sin operations As previously arranged for.
The factories under control OF the Ameri.
can Window Glass Company began to Are
their furnaces two weeks ago. thinking an
agreement would be reached today, and
the failure to reach an agreement viii force
them to bank their furnaces.
The herald., 1898-10-15
PASADENA WAS INFURlATfD
Return Of Company | Spoiled by
Untoward Incidents
Capt Lppincot Mobbed and His Life Threatened Men
Rallied Round Him-An Awkward Order Aggra-
vated by Serious Charges Against Him

had little
@ with a MOI sent for the s on %
which brought about the disturb
The people had turned welcome the and
n Tine an
sns @ h @ % 5s s @ nsa s nn' mo go to
n 1 e n % Tn pns noeR on asvy a
order heading for their There chance thar
with the The pretty girls could mot the,
plan receiving the had put
aso % %
pomp military returning
The for Captain 1ppneotts order been based
o" % s msn soos d " tss sse s n s
the paving for him hadss
expressed feelings
:: ssSs
n Paris there
egg they on Used
ne Th % Th
@ S @ na @ wh
% out h whom & % This @ the
took their places in the ranks the call Of their who
SSss .
might ans up %S and
like continued
probable
cord with the that have
about that affair." but they
this showed the effect discipline
If they had had to face Mauser bullets
Second Lieutenant Floyd Thayer
vehicle
the lieutenant several Of
different
sr xoe se uns @ ] e ss an the fact the CAPTAINS
loyal
discrimination things
multitude object
the reaction which
looking for
and they found HIM the of Lieutenant Thayer
him they had been saving
This enough picked him
a
had with
theirs
=
a celebration
the affair the
4
\ \
The herald., 1898-10-15
Brentanos' Compromise

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-The offer Of the
Brentanos, booksellers. to pay their cred
itors 30 cents on the dollar, has been ac-
cepted by most of them and an effort is
being made to reorganize the firm. Out
of s175, 900 liabilities, creditors representing
$50, coo have signe the agreement.
The herald., 1898-10-15
The Sultan Must Yield

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. 1.-THE am.
bassadors of the powers have transmitted
to the Turkish government the decision
Of their governments on the subject Of
Crete which sets forth that while adherinG
strictly to their ultimatum, Turkey may
possibly later be permitted to retain .
small force force on the island as an ema
ble1n Of Turkish authority