davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

asncs; / B stsere; GrsepyiIlei ! ! o r
lor. Providence; T. A Crumb. Mantle; A $
Place. Hillsgrove; A l. Rosenfeld, lSos-
ton: q A Gleason. T. Douglass, W q
Lord. Boston; NJ i.enehafn,; Pr9yidsneei
ns,hriseh New York u T. Deyna9c g
Pronty Boston. q Cutfreti. carslile, Pa
} Mandel, J Meikle New York
NEWMAN--L n Burke New York; w
" Macfsrlane. ~ NJ Mason. Boston,
Richard Quinn. Chicago. e y Jones, q G
l.ibbee. Boston. X n Hirshfeld, Kansas
city: T. Il Foley, n ~ A II Bowman
r T Alden, Boston: II Y Juergent. \ ";
T. Bray Jr, Mass: W Foster, W~tfeld;
NJ A Diehl, Chicago; r j Sullivan, Boston;
w III Davis. ~ y: Il A Carpenter, Jr,
Brooklyn; I B Turner, E Goldsteln,
W j Robinson Boston; II l. kellip, \ NJ.
Capt J Warner New Haven; A Bran
nard, Boston: cole. \ Y; Mrs + 9
Clanin. Miss Elsie Clalin, Wash, ID G;
q II Cumins. IIaverhll: III + T.arrabee,
y Y: r. pease. w " Junction; IL Fol-
som Boston; " Lincoln, Taunton; & =
Mallsrd. Boston; ~ s Rager. Boston; r A
hawthorne. phil; r II Allen Jr. Chicago:
A Bishop. Melrose; \ G Griffith, New
port: s X Simon. - Y; j " Dearden.
Worcester. + w FRYE, Boston, \ w
sherman. ~ y: r Lockwood. J + Cadet.
- Padeln. y Y: J w Bishop. Worcester.
j q r Huntington. Westminster, Ind.
r I. Greene y y: a Goldman, Pittsburg;
l. 4 James, Jr Manchester.
CROWN-w r seamaus and wife j VI
wilkins. Now York: Thomas Ewing.
Boston: g Bray, Utica; Y l, Nudge. {
A Proctor. " O. Passaue. Boston; John
Ahgher. New York: G. Hour, j
II sstsaatagr " Wii@On and
Wife BOSTON, 6 n Gale New York; Louis
Gilbert 4 W Walker Boston. II ID Whit
ton. New York; 6 $ Smith. Boston; @ y
Past. New Haven: J j Cornish. Boston,;
V r. Mallory. NOrwich B Il Clarke, Bos-
ton. " j Devine. Hartford; w w Glider
sleeve, q r Cutler Boston; ~ : Wer-
thenier. New York: ~ G Fairfield. Bos-
ton; N v Cushman and wife. New York
w : Whitney r r. Falls, Lawrence: Mrs
Rouse and maid. Edmund NJ Blake, "a
NJ DeSilva. n s ireland. Charles Meis-
sncr ~ ID Nixon, " Irwin New YORK
~ " letters. G L Newell, W Potter,
ed Carter Boston; @ II Moore, Hart
ford: ID A Beckwith, G NJ Badglet. New
York: w Triangle, Reading; q W Fos-
ter. Providence.
pERRIN-P T. Richards, Cincinnati; A
Gentle New York; Y $ Small. II I Nc
Crillis. j Robinson and wife. Boston; II
Carter. salem: ~ Carlow, Maynard
Miss Alice NJ Trumbull Maynard: II o
Springer. Hartford A G Greene. Massa-
chusetts. r Renfro, New York. S
Twecdale. Woonsocket; James Day, Bal
tic: w Himan. Baltic: W Lee and wife,
Boston: A Slocum. Providence; w a
Russell. Bridgeport: III Thurber, John OF
terman, Boston.
THE ALBEE-A Stamp, Ralph Whit
more. Prov; nj Plant. Worcester; c
Gedyard. Springheld Morton Hewitt, n
Y;G Livingston East Providence Robert
Davenport, dolyoke; A w England, New
Bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-08

who. as IL was, only acquired her free
dom in 1918. With her back up against
the Andean mountain range and the
ocean 20 the west OF her, Chile was
compelled TO expand north and south.
So she fought Peru and Bolivia from
1879 10 1888. even though Chile and Peru
had together strivsn against Spain
from 1865 to 1859. with her hsad turn
ed by the successes Of the Chile-Peru-
vian war. q is not strange that Chile
should have considered hsreslf cock OF
the walk and in due time have offered
Insult TO peaceful Uncle Sam himself.
The present complication grew out
OF the treaty OF 1891. by which Chile
and Argentina agreed 10 consider the
crest Of the Andes az the dividing line
between their respective governments.
All east OF the crest. including the
g~-ater part Of Patagonia and a portion
OF TERRA del Fuego. was granted 20 Ar
rentina. white Chile took ell between
the Andean crest and the Pacific ocean.
THAT agreement was Professionally en-
tered into twenty years ago. but thsre
have been frequent chickering's since, as
there were many times before. for the
trouble II somewhat similar 20 that ex-
istinE IN the case Of the Alaskan
boundary. n Is q question OF water
shed merely and involves tho possess
sion of about thousand sauars miles
only Of unlnhabited lands. II really
does not make much differences which
republic holds and owns these wild
tts.ts and 90 90 % war about II seems
tri'iai Rut the question seems of par
amount Importance down In South
America. and when history IL reviewed
it viii be found thst countrie. have Of
ten gone tr war for less.
ELBERT Q. woODSoS,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

Rose wandered off into the country,
and was finally picked up near
Henderson, Five miles from the
tort Bishop sent forward Privates
James Dunn and w. B. Hutchinson,
with information of the disaster, to
Lieut.. Gere.
The loss of the whites was one
officer, Capt. Marsh, drowned, "a
men-including % soldiers and In
terpreter Qninn-killed, and five
men wounded. The Indians had
Que man killed, a youEg warrior of
the Wa pa koota band, named Tow
alto, or All-Blue. When the band
lived at or near Faribault Towato
was known for his fondness for fine
dress and for his gallantries. He
was dandy and a Lothario, but be
was no coward.
The affair at Redwood Ferry was
most influential upon the character
OF the Indian outbreak. It was a
Indian victory. A majority of the
soldiers had been killed. their guns,
ammunition and equipments had
fallen into the hands of the victors,
the first attempt to interfere with
the savage program had been sig
nally repulsed, all with the loss of
but one man. Those of the savages
who had favored the war from the
first were jubilant over what had
been accomplished and confident of
the final and general result. There
had been but the feeblest resistance
on the part OF the settlers who had
been murdered that day. and the
defense made by the soldiers had
amounted to nothing. There was
the general remark in the Indian
camps that the whites. with all of
their vaunted bravery. were ''as
easy to kill as sheep
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
THE ATTACK AT REDWOOD FERRY.
Where Jean Mauley, the Ferryman, Sac.
rif1ced his Life for others.

Speaking of the attack at the Red
wood Ferry, in which Capt John
S. Marsh and number others lost
their lives, Mr.. Gilfllan's history
on Monuments and Markers of the
Minnesota Valley Historical society ;"
says that although the sudden and
fierce attack by overwhelming num-
bors was most demoralizing, Capt.
Marsh retained bis presence of mind
sufficiently to study his men. to
form them in line for defense, after
the hidden Indians poured volley
into the soldiers while Capt. Marsh
and Interpreter Quinn were talking
with White Dog, who was after
wards hung for treachery at Man
kato
BY the time the formation was ar
ranged to reply with at least one
volley the Indians were in great
numbers on the same side of the
river, only few yards away. They
had secured possession Of the log
ferry house, from which they could
fire as. from a block house, and they
were in the thickets all about. Many
of them were naked except as 10
breech clouts. Across the river
near the bank were numbers be-
hind the logs belonging to the
agency steam saw mill, and a circle
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

of the survivors, Thomas Parsley.
remained in the thicket with his
dead comrades until late at night
when he, too, escaped, and made
his way to the fort
Gradually the imperiled soldiers
worked their way through the
thick grass and brush of the jungle
in which they were concealed until
they had gone some distances east
of the ferry. Meantime they had
kept up a fight, using their ammu-
milton carefully. but under the cir
cumstances, almost Intellectually.
The Indians did not attempt to
charge them or rush their posi-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
stion, for this was not the Indian
style Of warfare. OF the second
great casualty Of the day Bishop, a

llOn, IOfg JnlS was not the HSlldH
style Of warfare. OF the second
great casualty Of the day Bishop, q
massacre historian, says:
about O'Clock p. M, when our
ammunition was reduced to not more
than four rounds to man, Capt.
Marsh ordered his men to swim the
river and try and work our way down
on the west side. He entered the river
first and swan to about the center and
there went down with cramp.n
Some Of the men went to the cap
tain S assistance, but were unable
to save him. He was unwounded
and died from the effects of the par
alyzing cramps which seized him.
Some days afterwards his body was
found in a drift, miles below where
it sank.
After the drowning of Capt.
Marsh, the command: consisting of
fifteen men, devolved upon Sergt.
John F. Bishop. The men then
resumed their slow and toilsome
progress toward the fort. Five Of
the men, including the sergeant,
were wounded, one OF them. Private
Ole Svendson, so badly that he had
to be carried The Indians, for
some reason, did not press the at
tack further, after the drowning of
Capt Marsh, and all of them, ex-
cept Ezekiel Rose, who was wound
ed and lost his way. reached Fort
Ridgley at 10 o clock that night
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

GTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. LU-
~ cas- county. S..
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney &
Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of CAT
HARRH that cannot be cured by the uSe of
LLSCATARRH CURE.
FRANK =. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December. A. d.
1856 a. W.GLEASON.
sfsEAL1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
and act directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
iaIs. free.
F.J CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c
Hairs family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
FOR 5AIEI

The undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz: The
west half of the southwest quarter of sec
tfon 5. town ILL., range 81 at $50 per acre;
Lots 5 and 6, aud the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 80. town
la, ranFe SO at s15 per acre The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section 80 town ia. range SO at 80 per
acre The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section "a and the northeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
25. town Ia. range 81 at SO per acre. For
erns address e. E. DAVIDSON, Morgan.
Mimi, or f. L. WARNKR. Redwood Falls.
Mimi. or A ]. FMNIGAN, Minneapolis, Mimi,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

OF enemies were rapidly being com
pleted about Capt. Marsh S little
band.
Below the ferry few rods was
dense willow lhicket, from two 10
ten rods IN Width and running down
the north or east bank OF the river
for d mile or more. Virtually cut
ting or forcing their way through
the Indians Capt Marsh and four
teen of his men succeeded in reach
ing this thicket, from which they
kept up Il fight for about two hours.
The Indians poured volieys at ran
dom from all sides into the thick
covert, but the soldiers lay close to
the ground, and but few Of them
were struck Two men named
Sutherland and Blodget. were shot
through the body and remained
where they fell until after dark,
when they crawled out and finding
an old canoe, tloated down the river
and reached Fort Ridgley the next
day. Of a party Of five that had
taken refuge 10 another thicket
three were killed before dark. One
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01
For Sale

Team of horses, weigh 100 pounds,
harness, wagon, farm machinery, hay
and corn for sale cheap. Must SELL
Inquire of -JNo. a. SMITH. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-10-01

FoR SALE-A young fuil-blood Jer-
sey COW; also seven grade Durham
calves from one to ten weeks old.
7-2t w. B. KING.
If your friends expect to attend
business college. have them write
to the Nankato Commercial College
for catalogue
It stands alone. 1t towers above.
There's no other. It's natures wonder.
q charming poultice to the heart of
mankind. Such is Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Hitchcock & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
Church Notices.

There will be no afternoon service or
Sunday school at the Universalist
church. tomorrow. The Y. P. c. U. will
hold it's evening service at Z.
Services at st. Marks church will be
as follows: Morning prayer and sermon
at 1890. followed by the Sunday school;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.3O.
Christian Science services, Sunday,
1890 A. Nj. Shildren's Sunday school,
11A5 A. NJ. Wednesday,, 7.45 p. NJ. at
G. A. r. hall. Masonic Temple. Oct.
u. subject: Doctrine of AtOnement."
Tomorrow will be observed as Rally
day" at the Pleasant Street Methodist
church. The pastor. Rev. Albert A.
Lewis. will preach at 1890 A. NJ. on
the subject winning Souls At 11.45.
special Rally day" exercises of the
Sunday school will be held. A class
will raduate from the kindergarten de-
partment. a beautiful portrait Of a for
mer teacher will be presented, male
quartet will sing and there will be
other interesting exercises. The even
ing services will be held at els and Z
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
coLoMBiA's OBJECTIONS
To Admiral casey's Orders Cause Lit
tie Interest at Washington.


Washington. Oct. 1O.-The Colombian
government on complaint of Gen. Sala-
Ear. in command of it's forces on the
isthmus. has demonstrated with the
United States minister at Bogota re-
speeding Admiral Casey's reported re-
fusal to allow troops and munitions of
war to cross the isthmus. The Colon
bian government said it did not see
how it could suppress the rebellion if
it were not allowed TO move troops
freely in it's own territory
The officials here are confident that
Admiral Casey's order has been mis-
understood They feel sure that if he
stopped the transit of Colombian troops
or war munitions it was only for some
temporary reason. The Colombian gov
eminent has been assured in court
eous manner that the United States
government has no intention of trench
ing on Colombian sovereignty. which
has been guaranteed by special treaty
provision.
Admiral Casey was informed that
what he had done was still approved.
but was reminded that he must avoid
any infringement of Colombian sover-
eighty unless he was positively obliged
to do so to protect the railroad. 1t is
presumed, therefore, that the way Is
again open for the transit of Colom-
bian troops and munitions of war
across the isthmus. whenever they can
be transported without inviting actual
battle on the line of the road.
The state department is at loss to
understand why any irritation has been
caused on Colombia, OH the overnment
side at least. by the actions of Admiral
Casey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
UNRULY UTE INDIANS
Shoot Warden Harris and Say They
Are Going to Fight.

Denver. Col. Oct 10.-The first authen'
tic news of the shooting of Warden Har'
ris by Indians has been received by Gov
Orman in the following dispatch from
the warden:
Had slight trouble with Indians.
am slightly wounded. Everything quiet.
Gov. Orman got into communication
With the sheriff at Meeker and question:
ed him regarding the situation. The
sheriff replied that he might need assist
ance. Gov. Orman stated that 1t must
first be determined whether the state or
federal government should look after tine
matter. TO this end the governor will
communicate with the authorities at
Washington.
The wounding of State Game Com
missioner Harris has greatly excited the
settlers In the vicinity OF Rangeley where
the shooting occurred A special messcn-
ger from Meeker reports that about 400
ties have been in the vicinity of Ranges
ley some days Strengthening, game. lie
says that since the fight with Harris the
bucks have Gent their sauaws and pa
p0oses back to the reservation. which Ii
taken to mean that they intend to fight.
Many of the settlers, feeling certain that
there will be. trouble. have sent their
families to Meeker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
THE GERMAN COLONIES.
First Meeting Of the Colonial Congress
at Berlin, Friday.

Berlin. Oct. 1o.-The German colonial
congress under the presidency of Duke
Johann Albrecht. held its first business
session. Friday. in the Reicnstas ou,ioI
secretaries were present. Foreign Sec.
Won Richthofen welcomed the delegates
in the name of Emperor William and
Chancellor Won Buelow. The foreign
secretary emphasized the necessity for
greater attention being paid to the
colonies, declaring that the eyes OF al!
Germans should be turned beyond Europe
toward that great stage where the
claims of different nations to the econom-
ic supremacy of the world are being de-
cided.'
"Our colonial policy and our oversee
policy added the foreign secretary. "are
only the expression of the fact that W.
also desire to occupy in peaceful rivalry
the peace to which we can lay claim
having regard for our position as q state
and the development of cur industry.
trade and shipping"
Duke Johann Albrecht cautioned the
speakers to avoid expressions offensive to
was called out by references of Prof.
Adolf Wagner. the Berlin University po-
litical economist to Great britain in adj
vocating "a strong German navy. Prof.
Wagner argued that Germany was better
able than Great Britain, France or even
the United States 10 build large navy.
because her national debt was small and
taxation low.
Herr Max Schickel of the Norddeut-
scher Bank of Hamburg, made remark
able speech in which he said new colonies
could no longer be obtained pcaceably,
and advocated the cooperation Of Ger
many with the United States and Great
Britain in securing and protecting over
sea trade.
LET the members and friends of the
colonial congress drop all personal an
tipathies." he said, "and seek to pro-
mote q good. honorable understanding
with both our radically kindred compete
tors for the worlds business. as thereby
Germany's over sea trade will attain new
prosperity and sound development.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

The choir work at the Unitarian
church is causing much favorable COM
ment. Mrs. George F. Davies, VINO mas
charge Of the singing, Is rapidiy get
ting the choir into fine condition Ior
its winters work. The church Is very
fortunate in securing the services oi
Miss Kate Sturtevant. Miss oturte-
want was intending to study In Boston
the coming winter, but has cohsehteu
to wait until spring. She has voice
of remarkable quality, exceiiehuS
adapted to choir work. Miss Sturte-
want. Mrs. Davies. Mr.. Wyman ana
Ted Branch compose the choir ana rem
,, der music of very superior order. Inc
/ general public is cordially invited u
attend the song services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

As the eastbcund train pulled Out oI
the station. yesterday afternoon those
standing on the platforms ABOUT tne
station were entertained by an exniDi-
ton of sprinting. A man was DUSTY
engaged in conversation and did not
notice the westbound train as 1t came
in. shutting OF the eastbound train, the
one he wished to take. His train start
ed lust as the other train stopped and
as he could not get through the train
he had to GO around the rear Oh tne
train To do this he was obliged to run
the length Of four cars. He ran as
though he had been on the cinder track
some time in his life and succeeoeu III
catching his train. 1t was very mar
row escape and he will propaoiy keep
his eyes wider open in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

Washington. Oct. 10.-The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt went out for drive
in an open landau at 11.30 o'clock. this
morning. For the first time since his
illness the President reached his car
riaga unassisted. Instead of being car
ried down stairs in an invalid chair he
came down on crutches. He held up
his injured limb. SO that the foot did
not touch the ground. A large crowd
in front Of the house applauded as he
took his seat in the carriage. He ac-
kncwledged the greeting by raising his
soft felt hat and bowling right and left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

The ST. Louis Republic says: Accord
ing to reports after caucus by repre-
sentatives of National and American
baseball teams. Thursday night. the en-
tire interests and franchise of the Na,
tional in this city have been purchased
by the American League. thus placing
the control of baseball in this city ~ the
hands of the younger body. Mr.. Hedses.
secretary of the ST. Louis American CLUB.
when seen, Thursday night. denied thar
any agreement had been reached or con-
templated by the baseball factions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

Pres. Shaffer of the AmalEamated Assc-
citation of Iron. Steel and Tin Z. ote
Workers. has called a special convention
of tin workers to be held In Pittsburg,
Oct. 20, to again consider the rebate prop
osition submitted by the American i'm
Plate Co. and once rejected by the f!n
workers. The proposition Is for a cut n
wages of Is per cent. for all tin plato
exported In his call Pres. Shaffer Seys
the question which Is not understo0d NJ.
caused endless complications that shoui0
be explained and the matter settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
Man Loses Foot At N. G. x. 4. sta.
ton.

AS the early East bound train was
pulling out Of the station, FRIDAY
morning. Joseph Cummings OF FAR
field. met with a painful accident. ne
had been in Waterville and was about
to return home by the way OF benton
He attempted to board the train AFTER II
was in melton and apparently did not
notice that the vestibule doors had been
closed. He was thrown to the ground
between the station platform and the
track and one foot came in contact with
the car wheels. He was taken to the
City Hospital and Drs. Merrill and Boyer
were called. The foot was so badly man.
gled that the doctors found 1t necessary
to amputate a part of it. They sue
ceeded in saving the heel intact. Besides
the injury to his foot he received some
painful but not serious scalp wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
STATE NEWS.
kENNEBEc.
PIrTsToN.

An enthusiastic crowd of people
gathered at the Lincoln school. District
No. 1, Pittston, Thursday evening. to
witness flag raising. After pa
triotic program. consisting Of singing.
recitations and few appropriate re-.
marks by Squire Fuller, ex-selectman
Of the town. the flag was raised amid
the shouts and hurrahs Of Ill. The
flag was raised by Thomas Coss, =
one-time scholar Of this school,
though now SO years old. The flag
was earned through the efforts OF the
scholars by series of successful en-
tertainments, the scholars evincing
considerable dramatic ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

Patrons of the theatre will be pleased
to learn that Thomas f. Shea is booked
for the Opera house for the near future,
when he will present some of his best
plays. Since Mr.. Shea played this city
some seven years ago. he has made a
great reputation in New York. Balti-
more. Washington. d. c., and other
large cities, and his productions are
said to be very elaborate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11
DA1ry KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II 1902

A kettle OF fat in the candy store Of
c. f. Holt. the confectioner. caught
Are Friday morning, and caused con-
siderable excitement for a time. The
fire department was called out. but Its
services were not needed. The room
where the fire occurred was badly
smoked and the glass In the windows
was broken. but otherwise no damage
was DONE 1t was fortunate escape.
however. from q serious fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-11

AS c. H. Nelson was driving over
College avenue crossing the bit broke
and the animal started to run. AS there
was no way to control the horse, Mr..
Nelson jumped from the wagon and in
doing so wrenched one of his ankles
quite severely. The horse ran until
stopped on Elm street near Winter.