davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
How Browning Read Political Mat.sr.

l have read the newspapers only through Roberts eyes He reads them in room sacred from the foot of wom- an And this is not always satisfactory, as whenever Robert falls into a state Cf disgust with any political party he throws the whole subject over Every now and then he ignores France alto gether, and l, who an more tolerant and more curious. find myself suspend ed over hiatus l ask about Thiers speech. 'Thiers Is a rascal, be says 'I make point of not reading Q word of Thiers NJ Prudhon, theng ''Prud- hon is a nladman. Who cares for Prud- hon?" The president? The president is an ass not worth thinking of. A-d So We treat of politics s--Lerters of Eng abeth Barrett Browning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04

The board of supervisors room was transformed today into a re- eEulting office ID charge of Captain OAeili and Sergeant Carter. A formal examination. measurement and enrolment was made. At 3 o'clock 6 names had been listed on the enrolment blank. among the number being from twenty-five Co thirty veterans of the civil war. ibe men, as to age, height, build and occupation are a fine lot of men. The above are ali from this county. Some lfoA the outside counties cane ID JhIs afternoon and others are expected tomorrow. The troops will be nu--erea in at Whipple to morrow morning at < o'clock by Lieut.. Gupes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
A PredIeament.

Aarie-I am in an awful pred;ca- ment 1 am in love with two men
 Mertie-And you can't choose be- tween theml How embarrassing
 Marie-Oh, l can cheese all right. but neither of the men seems able to do soi-New York World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
INrERNEpIATE pEPARrNENr.

Misses Mamie Donaldson, Vera Greenwood, May Wilson, Ruby Loy, Clair Stone, Liilie Campbell, Susie NcGonigle, Anna Casper, Alice Wilson, Elsie Msiser, Lida Slnes, Gertrude Diskin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
s,. Joseph's Academy.

The following are the names of the pupils who are entitled to place on the roll of honor for the month of April:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04

' he Ha@anan islands will be taken immediately by the United States as a war measure.
 Our Asia.ic squadron Is under stesm. awaiting orders to attack the PbiliippLe islands
 F. Aug -tus ScheImerhorp. of New hoEA, a1s gwen his inc yacht, Free Lance, to the government.
 The spanish torpedo gun boat Tempo1ra'r1 has lett Butno Avres. I' ls sad she has gone to meet the battle ship Oregon.
 Ta- r=.s'n of rhe late Michael No,m-~s .. iae8iz, Is valued at SiO OlJJt The entire estate will 20 to his sisters and their children.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
JrNIoR nFPATHENr.

Masters AiDhael Lauler, Willie Lauier, Lue RoUehleau, Arthur Me Clanahan; Misses Maud Hanna and Amelia Rouchieau.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
characterixea

"Confound that caddie. he's never round except at the teet'
 ''Sort of a tea cacdie, eh?''-Brook- lyn Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
sENIoR prPARTNENT.

Misses Alice Campbell, Adele Hubbell. Mary Hart, Nellie Milliken, Louisa Campbell. Anna Burke.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
kARrLN. Editor aud Proprietor

.fed m the Postofice at Prescott as sec
 Ond class matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04

Il C. POWERS, MINING AND REAL Es-
 TAIk BROKER, U. $ MINERAL
 SURVEYOR Loans negotiated. Ofice E1 1OOr to Bank of Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-05-04
SOclet1eS.

< ALLAN LODGE, No. 1. r. & A. A is-S1lar meetings of this Lodge a ' slA-'.pIc ftNil. D. h. on the last Sat Urda ,ii ssch month. SOionrLDng brethren si e .,saiiS invited tu ztTend-
 N. GOLDWATER, W M- T, JOHNS, Secretary. .lisInx on. mittee-R. \. Fredericks. z. F. Hight, A A. Johns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
FOOTBALL SCORES.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct Harvard de-
feated Williams this afternoon by only II
points. AS it is the first football game of the
season, the score is very unsatisfactory, and
the eleven will have to improve considerably
to get into varsity form. Harvard's great
weakness was in the line at the three CEN
tral places and at right end.
PHILAD ELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The University
OF pennsylvania football eleven defeated
State college this afternoon on Franklin field
by the score of 40 to 0. The red and blue
scored "a points by dashing play in the first
half OF twenty-five minutes and then took
matters easy. Aside from some exasperattng
fupbles their work really brilliant
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 1.-The Princeton
Tigers played their first game of the season
today against Lehigh university and won by
score of q to 0. Princeton made three
touch-downs, two goals and two safeties and
Lehigh did not once get within forty yards
Of Princeton's goal.
WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct 1.-West Point.
40; Tufts College, 0.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-The Yale
wesleyan football game at Yale field this
afternoon resulted in victory for Yale by the
score Of to 0. Yales single touchdown was
made by Marvin in the first half.
GALESBURG, ILL.,, Oct. Football: Knox
college. o; Iowa State university, 0; two 20
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1.-Cornell, At: Trim
itys 0.
At Carlisle-Carlisle Indians A, susoue-
hanna~0. -
At swarthmore- Swarthmore %, Delaware
College D.
At Bloomsbury College 3.
Bloomsbury o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

out head and head to the wire. Millstrean
winning by a nose. ! H c was second, head
in front of Lanky Bob. Time 1;4O1S. Mill
stream was at to 1 in the betting, with
H and Lanky Bob equal choices at to l
The racing throughout was of the exciting
order, and the track in perfect condition. Si7
books, with four Paris mutual machines
comprised the betting ring, and all were
we'll patronized, but the books got the bulk
of the play. Weather, pleasant attendance
5000. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Alleviate won, Per
Torrance second, John Boone third. Time
LIS.
Second race, FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Holland won, Air Blast second, Semicolo1
third. Time, 1083k.
Third race, one mile and twenty yards
Martt won, Ideal Beau second, Leasman third
Time. 14S
Fourth race, one mile the Tobacco stakes,
value 81, 205-Millstream won, H second
Lanky Bob third. Time 1:404a.
Fifth race, Ave and one-nalf furlongs-
souchon won, Schanken second, Sis Vic third.
Time, 1:0211
Sixth race, zone mle-Donation won Annie
oldfeld second, High Noon third. Time
1:44A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
INTERNATIONAL GOLF.
Americans Defeated the Canadians
by Twenty Holes I'm.

Americans Defeated the Canadians
by Twenty Holes Up.
TORONTO, Oct. 1.-The international
team golf match today, resulted in
victory for the American team by
twenty holes up. The teams were ten
men each and thirty-six holes were
played, eighteen in the morning and
eighteen In the afternoon The match
most prominent players were followed
by many enthusiasts of both sexes. The
American win was made by being ten
holes UP in each round. The chief in
terest conferred In the match between
A. w. Smith, the veteran Canadian
golfer, and H. ]. Whigham, of Chicago,
ex~Champion of the United States.
Neither man played quite in form
Whigham was five up In the morning
and two down in the afternoon, leaving
him three up in all. OF almost equal
interest was the game between G. S.
Lyon, who won the Canadian cham
pionship last Thursday, and c. B. Mac
donald, of Chicago. Macdonald was
two up In the first round and In the
second round was a tie. G. D. Knowle.
of Philadelphia, put up q fine game
against j. G. Gillespie. of Quebec, ex-
champion of Canada, and succeeded in
beating his opponent by three holes up
in the morning and two up in the
afternoon. G. G. Hubbard, of Harvard,
made plucky fight against ]. R. Tay-
lor, OF Montreal. In the morning round
he was eight down, but in the after
noon he secured win by six holes.
leaving him two down In all. Another
good game was that between DR.. Hood,
OF Resedale club, Toronto, and Jasper
Lynch. of Lake Wood. In which, after
exciting plays, Lynch wop his re--pdS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
TOUCHDOWNS.

At New Haven the varsity and scrub
teams lined UP for two brisk minute
1alVes. Inc most important event Of the
Say was De Sauiles being played at left half
PACK ana sullivan taking his position at
Quarter. although this is De Saulles' first
experience at half back there is hardly any
doubt but that he will prove entirely salts
factory, lor his magnificent runs In the
TTIhceton game last year showed that he has
Che MAKING or fine back.
AT cambridge Mass, last Wednesday, oc-
Gurreu the nrst real rushing lineup of the
raINdI9 football season, and Capt Dibblee
maue the nrst touchdown of the year. The
men T4 showed up very well.
me reVlVa! OF hopefulness aroused by fine
Pracuce OF the Tigers was sent down again
wneh 1t was announced that Bert Wheeler
last last years full back. will be unable to play
o1ls season, owing to paralyzed arm, caus-
wo 0Gac a. war. warner is not pleased with the
Work OF the Cornell varsity team All the
men men nh, seem to be slow and there is much
For the first time this season the Uni
veIslty OF pennsylvania football team lined
W AGAINST the scrubs at Franklin field and
o apter + ndteen minutes of hard play scored
one one TOUCHDOWN. This was made by Capt.
Uutiana AFTER pretty 75-yard run around
Ine enc: he was ably assisted in interference
by Full Back Walker. 'o' eAAoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

ed up with renewed energy and deter
mination. They wanted TO score The
Minnesota men, however, kept the ball,
although they were slow in making
gains. Three touchdowns were made,
and one goal, as in the first half
The star play Of the game was a 100
yard run with the ball, by Nelson,
Minnesota half back, scoring a touch
down against the combined opposition
of the Carleton eleven. 1t was done
by the help Of good interference, but
was a splendid heady play on Nelson's
part. To old enthusiasts. it much re-
sembled the play of another Nelson,
a Madison, who made the first score
for years against Minnesota in a SINH
lar play on the Wisconsin gridiron
The spectators went wild. For once in
the game the field was excited. And
Nelson received the congratulations Of
the members of his own team as we'll
Coles work at his side helped greatly
to make the play possible.
Short halves were played, and be-
fore o'clock the game was ended
The teams lined UP as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

In that town and good team jumps
beyond the probabilities of success.
", W4 IA , tnelr methods are can meyer real
q Iootoal at New Haven. Harvard
Ihr9Ws -s aMsy good material, Princeton
cultivates what she has got, Yale
There Is a general tendency of those
VINO follow football to figure out their
favorites and pets by the scores that
are made. This is a dangerous meth
cd, and one entirely opposed to the
facts and workings of the game. 1t is
amusing to an expert to listen to a
comparison of the scores Of the differ
ent teams during the season Enthusi-
astS VIII reason that because so-and-
so beats so-and-so so much, and the
other team was below this average on
the same game, the result between the
TWO is clnch. 1t is only by individ-
ual comparison of the playing merits
OF each man that a correct idea of the
strength of each team can be obtained.
skip the scores and study the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Majesta, soubriquet, Briggs, Treby, Laius.
Coohise, Lizzie Miles, 1O4 each; Godfroid 1O7;
PitfalI, 1909; Overland, 100.
Second race, six furlongs-Lady Ellerslie
1903; Hindoonet, St: Alfonso D.. Traverser.
los; Teeta May. 107; Mary Black, Belle OF
Third race one mile and quarterback,
49, Elidad, 1903; Trechery, Charles Cristy, 104
Senator Bland, Dare n, DR.. Sheppard, 107
B, Numa, Teuons, Monongah Sun God, Old
Our Nellie, Ostra, 1O1 Mr.. Johnson, Stamina.
Chancery. 1O4; Survivor, 1O6; 81 Mido, 1OS
Fifth race, steeple chase-Schrieber, 1873;
Gypceiver, 12s; Troll, 1873; Noblis 199:
Michael G. 142; Uncle Jim, 49,
Fonso. Mamie LIS Sister, Amelia Fonso RAJ
mona, Necedah. 1o4; Idle Hour, Milwaukee.
Jim Blackburn. 107; Queen Safe, Lady CAL
lahan, Greyhurst, 1909; Bishop Reed, 112; Del
Paso H., 112.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
"
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The fall meeting
traction of the day was the Nursery handi-
cap, in which the Pepper stable. Kentucky
Colonel and Black Venus, were favorites
with Martimas second choice, and Manuel
First race, October hurdle handicap. mile
and three quarters Moslem won Marshall
SECOND, Gov. Bull third. Time, 3:15. =
second, Oxnard third. Time, 1:4Oh.
Third race, i've and half furlongs-Haos-
burg won. Manlius second, Chappaaue third
Time, 1907. N---' N
Fourth race, Nursery handicap. six fur
longs---Ethelbert won, Kentucky Colonel sec
ond, Himtine third. Time, 1:12A.
Fifth rage the Jerome handicap, mile and a
ono, Sailor King third Time, zoe.
Sixth race, the Manhattan handicap. Eclipse
course-Sanders won, Swiftmas second irish
Reel third. Time, 1:11% AiSn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 1.-The Tobacco
stakes at one mile was the feature Of the
opening Of Latonia's fall meeting today. A
field Of ten went to the post in the big event.
and one Of the best finishes ever seen at that
track resulted. Mllstream was the winner,
after hard drive with ] H C and Lanky
the pace for six furlongs, after which he
dropped back beaten, and then Lanky Bob
took first place which he held until the last
and II moved up and the three fought it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
NEXT SCHEDULED GAME.
1t VIII Be Between the varsity
Eleven and the Ex-Graduates.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 1.-The next
game In which the varsity men will
participate is scheduled for Wednesday
Of this week, against old Minnesota
players. 1t will be much harder game
than that Of yesterday. And it will
not be safe bet that the ex-college
players will be shut out. Van Campen
Is picking out the team, and it will be
simply impossible to keep them from
scoring. The annual eX-collegiate game
always partakes something Of a social
event, and with a favorable day it is
expected that old friends of the uni
versity will be out in large numbers.
The game will be played on the old
ball park back of the West hotel, and
will be called at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Harlem Races

CHICAGO, Oct. Weather, rainy: traek
First race, seven-eighths Of a m,,e-1u,,.,,
star win, Lew Hopper second, Kisme third,
Time, 1:2Sh. 'Ai' Ne
:, Second race, three-quarters of mile
ESPIONAGE won, Tulla Fonso second. Bonev
Boy third. Time, 1:16. DoAey
Third race, one and one-eighth milesLron.
mast won, Harda second, sunburst third.
Fourth race, Speed stakes, three quarter.
Of a mile-Imp won, Frank He'll sanonh
Traverser third. Time, 1I3 Se'oAo'
Fifth race. one ntle-The Devil won ~.
Quixote second, Plantation third. Time al
Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards-Gherrx
Leaf won, What Er Lou second, Hugh PENN
Mondays Entries
First race. one mile-C. H. whelan. zo,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Sloan CouId Not Rid.

LONDON, Oct. Large crowds of people
assembled at the Alexandra park race meet
ing To-Day In the hope of seeing Tod Sloan
owing to indisposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
NOT A FAVORITE WON.
big stake Events at LOuisytu.
Went to Outsiders

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct /. The
LouFth annual meet Of the Louisville
Driving and Fair association was
Drought to a close today Three races
We're declared off, the 2:0S trot PIP trot
ana z:1O pace 1t had been intended to
nnlsh q double card, including yester-
days postponed events, today, but this
was found impossible and owing to the
proximity Of the Lexington meet
which begins Tuesday, it was not prac.
tlcable to race Monday. Three stakes
were decided today, the Board Of Trade
the Falls City ana Louisville Not one
OF tnem went to a favorite. The Board
or Trade for y213 PAGERS was won by
Bellewood in straight heats. Annie Lee
and Lena N divided second and third
money. The louisville stake for 2:24
trotters furnished the best sport of the
DAY. Six heats We're necessary to de-
eide 1t. T1morah opened favorite at 2
to l, with True Chimes second choice
In the first heat True Chimes came into
the stretch two lengths ahead Of the
held, but Alice Dornan came up I'M
observed by Geers and won. True
Chimes won the next heat easily, but
In the fourth heat went up at the half
mile pole and was distanced. Alice
Dorman won the third heat but was
declared last for improper use of the
whip. She won the fifth heat and was
given the SIXTH because Timorah, the
only other starter, did not keep a prop
er gait. Nice won the Falls City stake
for 2:16 trotters, easily beating Askey
the favorite, at 3 to 5. Equity at 10 to
took second money. The meeting was
a success. Summaries:
First race, the Louisville stakes, 81, 900, pa
trotting- s.'is-- - - = =.
Alice Dorman. m, by Baron
Wilkes CMcHenry) ...........1 3 s 1 i
Timorah. blk n [Miller). s 8 : 2
Maggie Lass, i Blk KIN m. c ietj SO ! sdr
True Chimes, b 6 Geers). ~. z i / dis
Robert ], Johnson) ...... s DR.
Domera ch m (Wedon) 80. 10 8 DIR
Royal Reins, br g (Ames) -. s dis
Money Maker, b (StuarO .... Z dis
Dolly Marchutz, Oh m GAc-
Time, 3isl 2:i44. ai5 SIS s:ls - or
Second race, Board of Trade stake, 5000,
Bellewood A, br m, by Bow Bells Illus
Annie Lee, br m Giudsonj ..,...........1 3 3
Lena N, m QMcDowelD .............S 4
Red Indian, m West) ..............7 3
McWhilton. br Nigbee) ............S s
ire, 2;oS, S1O S:1i i.'''''''''''''''''O 0iS
Fan stake, $1,000, 2:16 trottins-
Nicos> h, by Arion Liter ....1
Equity, blk (Geers) .................2 3
Askey, br h (Hussey) .................3 5
appropriateness, CHI g CReap) ...........6 8
Stamboulette, b Wanbokelin) ........5 4
White Points, b Oickerson) ..........4 / &
Time, 2:08A, 2:11M 2:121h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
by one and two holes nm uoa

by one and two holes up respectively
The score: ety.
First FIRST round-H. J. Whigham. Ontwentsis
G XnH1eagoi o; a. w Smith, Toronto, 0. G. B.
1ncD 70 chicago, 2. G. S. Lyon, RolsedaIe
a: N. Coates. Newport, 4; W. A. ii. Kerr
O. poTFSnfS' g. 8 H. w. Hartman Meadow Brook,
philadelphia, 8; ]. S Gillespie oueba wv 4
:: F. Curtis. Harvard 2; We're Brown. Rose
gaze; .: F. r. Keene, Meadow Brook. o: g.
l: brown London, l. G. G. Hubbard. Har-
yard. o. J. P: Taylor. Montreal. s. J. I,
D. Gynf % LAKE Ro Wood I F G. Hood Rosedaie,
w. H. Blake, Toronto, .. TotalNAmericanoo
20; Canadians, 10 NNie' i0S'iiS'
Cs Second round-H. J. Whigham, o; A. w.
smith 9. Q. B: Macdonald, o; G. s. Lyon. 0.
4. n, Coates. 0; w. A. H. Kerr, s. W H.
d aarFFiman, c q; F. 9. Pattison 2. F. D. Fowie
Brown, O.. F.. r. Kesne, 8; g. T. BroWnr a.
6. E; H6pb bard J. ?; Tsylor O. j. l. Lynch,
nl.S y; h3oa. o. D. r Morgan, l. w. H.
10. Majority for Americans. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Tie With St, PauI

VEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 1.-(Special.
base ball today: Superior, z; St. Paul, T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Come In and see our exclusive pat
terms OF Upholstering Goods. Paul Bork.
26 EAST Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Fairs Reaf Petat

LONDON, Oct. &c. Fairs beat Tom Petit
at tennis today, the score being As, 6-S Sc.
The contest took place at Princes club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Princeton Tennis ronrnaman4

NNCCtUH AoNHIS AOurnamenf.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 1.-The annual
tennis tournament Of Princeton university was
tie, of New York. The next best were FrenI-
Linen, of Scranton, and H. B, West, of Los
Angeles. VI 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02
Mondays
Gigantic
Silk Sale.

Rich Autumn Novelty Silks
5000 yards High-Grade EN- R0A
0roidered Tafetas in Fig Tine
ured and Stripe effects on w
Black grounds.
Novelty Satin Stripe Taffe- NM
tas in bright co1orings, ex.S and
ira heavy quality. ..........
Ombre Check and P1aidl q ~
Tatfetas, every correct newl NM
|, shade and color combination -
shown this season; reg. 81 vARO
and SIPS qualities, at. go. ~
"a inches wide Twill Silk
Serges, in changeab1e COL
oTings, very bright and
silky, suitab BILE for waists, AR
Innings and skirts, SOC Ehn
quality, yard ..............ZUU
Novelty Brocade Satins,
choice new designs shown
for the first time Mondays
over 20 shades and COM
} binations, splendid AF
heavy Silk, worth SO cents Ehn
yard, at, yard AUE
Venetian Lining Silks,
60 inches wide, In change
able colorings, an extra M
heavy silk in Is new colors,a guN
75c quality, at, yard. Jul
Novelty Silks and Brocade
Satins in . and Stone color
ings, large variety to select
from, neat, small designs, ~
good, heavy weight, regular RuH
60c quality, at, yard. 800. UJU
Black Satin Duchesse, "a
inches wide, extra heavy,
rich, sublime finish, guar BR
anteed to wear, regular IN
SIPS quality, at, yard. 49,. JU
Black Satin Duchesse, d
inches wide, rich, sublime
lustre, guaranteed to wear, m
splendid heavy weight, reg UXn
ular ST. so quality, at, yard. UU1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Showing of Jack Minds Pupils
Promises Well for the Future
Contests of the Year-The Boys
From NOrthfieId Clearly Out
Game-Line Up of the Teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-02

Half Racks May BE Found Ready
Made, but Linemen Must BE
Dressed Up and Burnished-
Princeton Has Lost Most of Her
the dewey" of College Clubs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
Hawaii and Philippines.

Washington, Oct. S.-Senator Nor
gan, of the Hawaiian commission, ar
rived in Washington today, and called
at the White House for an hours con-
ference with the president. In answer
to inquiries the senator said that the
members of the commission would
meet here about November 90 and pre-
pare and present their report to the
president and congress. He declined
to discuss the report, further than to
say that the published reports of what
the commission would recommend
we're wrong in every essential particu-
lar.
"Of COURSE" he said, 1--WE favor .
territorial form OF government, as that
was plainly the intention Of congress,
as shown in the act authorizing the
creation of the commission, but what
particular form of territorial govern
ment we shall recommend cannot now
be stated"
The senator, in speaking of the Phil
ippine question, said that in his judg
ment the United States should retain
possession Of the whole group of islands,
giving to the natives the right to gov
ern themselves within certain limlta-
tions and under the general supervisory
control of the United States.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-13
THE DEFEAT OF THE indians
General Bacon Has Scattered
the Redskins.
DETAILS OF THE FIRST BATTLE
Expedition Sent to the Relief OF the
Troops-The Indians Are Congregat-
ing for y Great Pow-wov.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. l0.-Opinions
differ as to the present status Of the
troubles with the Leech Lake Indians,
but even though nothing more follows,
enough has happened to cause North
western settlers to feel somewhat unset
tied in their homes for some time to
come. There is something of a panic
in most of the small settlements near
Walker, it being the center of the
Leech Lake district, and the men in
the lumber camps in that vicinity have
quit work and are either in or on their
way to Walker.
Governor Clough will send a battery
OF artillery of the National Guard to
Cass lake in the morning, to protect
the residents OF that locality.