davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

imagination of the writer's whom that
speech and the graves of the silent
dead inspired. So, after ALL the most
authentic and certainly the most vivid
picture of that fight was the sham
battle Uncle Sans men and the Crows
and CheyenneS on the Fourth of July,
1902.
Custer among them, lie buried on the
plains of Montana, and SO 200 soldiers
from Fort Mckenzie met the yelling
horde of Crows on Friday. The bodies
of the Seventies dead were buried
where they fell, ana were later re-
moved to the summit of the hill, where
they were inferred about a huge grah-
lite shaft. The little marble head
stones now glisten in the July sun on
the historic field. and in the midst is
Clusters which, in addition to the
marble slab, is marked by a white
stone cross inscribed with the words,
Here Fell Custer, June rs, 1885,"
Gen. Clusters remains now rest at
Arlington. among the Nations heroes.
Last weeks reproduction of the
Custer massacre is the result of many
years Of scheming. For ten years eff
forts had been made to persuade the
Crows to take part in the mimic fight.
But all overtures had been met with
grunts of disapproval. 1t was not UNI
til after patient persistence and much
canvassing that o. p. Hanna, once a
scout with Custer, succeeded in inter-
esting the reds in a sham battle
Through his long experience on the
frontier and his personal acquaintance
among the leading chiefs among the
Western Indians, Hanna finally came
out ION top"
They agreed to put up" an exhibit
ton If Hanna would co certain things
which Hanna readily promised. 1t Is
a curious thing that this man, who
has the reputation of one to be feared
and hated among many of the tribes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

of them were in the battle of twenty
six years ago. 1t is interesting to note
in this connection that the Sioux tribe,
which furnished most of the hordes
of Sitting Bull, which slaughtered the
Seventh Cavalry and terrorized the
West for many years, are now learn
ing to pillow corn and to fix up home
stead like a white man.
One man is living today who was
largely responsible for the govern
ment's final treaties with the Sioux.
He is Charles PercivaI Jordan, a trad
er at the Rosebud agency, South Dako-
ia, a relative and a friend of Gen.
Custer. Col. Jordan was IA govern
ment scout and Indian fighter, and aft
er the battle of 1875 1T was he who
exerted a great influence over his old
time foes, who had the same venera-
ton for him that they did for Custer.
The present treaty with the Sioux is
the result almost exclusively of his ef-
forts.
But to the battle Major Sanders
was the Custer of last Friday and at
the head OF his little band, represent
ing the detachment of the famous
seventh United States Cavalry. he
could be seen in the distance making
detour to surround d small cluster
OF Indians The latter ran, and San
ders charged after them in full pur-
suit. The red men were real warriors
In appearance, with their shining,
naked limbs and features Enthusiastically
coiored, and riding their mounts at
top speed they presented terrifying
spectacle.
The reds were then reinforced and
beat back the soldiers the firing broke
into a sullen roar and the soldiers
were seen again advancing The
soldiers divided into two columns, one
taking one side and the other the oppo-
site OF the ascent up the ravine. Then
spotted Horse. who acted Gall"
brought up more Indians. The troop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

should succeed in. such an enterprise,
using his old foes who had often
sought his. scalp, for his own ends.
The. Crows are a very conservative
tribe these days, and when once they
were interested in the. project they
were ready to emigrate almost to a
man to the field of the sham battle.
So the Crow agency on Friday looked
like deserted village, while around
the town of Sheridan We're camped at
least 5000 Indians. Of the chiefs who
took part in the sham battle the best
known are Spotted Horse, Wolf-that-
lies Down. Two Leggtns;- Old Grow,
Plenty Cuss, Crazy Head, Red Toma-
hawk, Iron Thunder, Medicine Crow,
Sparrow Hawk, Pretty Eagle, and Bad
Man.
Rehearsing 1000 Indians for the
sham battle was no small task, and
required diplomacy as we'll as execu-
tive ability. For days the spectacle
was repeated, until all the movements
were thoroughly drilled into the red
mems minds. In the pan0 OF Indians
who fought on Friday more than 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

Frank N. Truax, of st. Paul Park,
who eight years ago was a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff, but did not secure the nominal
ton at that time, is again a candidate
this fall and yesterday filed his appli-
cation for the Republican nomination.
No other candidates for the Repub-
ican nomination for that office have as
yet appeared, but Ignatius Faendin has
filed an application for the Democratic
nomination. Mr.. Fazendin has been
deputy sheriff for several years under
Sheriff Smith, and has an extended ac-
quaintance throughout the county.
All singers and musicians of promi-
nence in this city. together with all
musical organizations, have decided to
give a testimonial concert for George
o. Haskell at the Grand opera house in
the near future. An effort will be
musical event ever arranged in Still
water
All of the leading society people,
business and professional men have
urged that the concert be given and
will lend their aid in every way to
make it a grand success. The plan was
friends with whom he has been sing
Ing for many years.
George L. Bancroft, of this city. left
Friday night for Chicago, where he
will remain until after the funeral Of
Frank A. Bancroft, who died Friday
morning at Asheville, N. c., of pull
monary trouble. Deceased was a broth
er Of George Bancroft, and was excep-
tionally popular in this city, where he
resided some years ago. He was thir-
ty-one years old and leaves a widow.
Stillwater'S street fair and carnival
for this year will be held Sept. 16, IL
and IS, and from the enthusiasm al
ready manifested in the fair, indications
are that it will be a far greater sue
cess than any of the preceding fairs.
Mayor j. G. Armson is again the presi-
dent of the fair association. having
been elected at a meeting held in the
Commercial club rooms Friday even
ing.
The remaining officers are J. J. Eich-
ten, vice president; Roy G. STAPLES.
secretary, and M. L. Murphy, treasurer.
"A sum of money will be raised sufi-
ciertto insure good fair, and the va
rlous committees to have the matter
in charge will be announced some time
next week.
Henry V. Rice, Peter H. Christensen
and A. H. Drake will go to st. Paul
next Tuesday to appear before the
state board of control in an effort made
by the BARRIERS union of this city to
abolish the barber shop at the prison,
or rather restrict shaving to officers OF
the institution.
Announcement is made of the en-
of this city to Adolf Holstein, of North
Yakima Wash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

ers tried to form a junction of their
two slender columns, but the enemy,
scores and scores of flying, yelling
friends, remained ever between them.
There was no escape. Cali was
on omnipotent fiend, and seemed to
possess a charmed life as he charged
at the head of his hordes, yelling, en-
couraging, calling on the Great Spirit
as they rode over their own dead to
reach the little band of the Seventh.
First the cavalry horses fell as their
riders dropped behind them, shooting
desperately on every side at an enemy
that seemed to encircle each one of
them, so numerous were the reds.
A final charge, and both sides were
down save a few plucky punches of
men who stood side 10y side in the
last encounter. Then the carnage be-
gan, and scalps were lifted in high
glee. Custer, alone, with half a dozen
men, was making his last stand.
Then Custer remained alone for a
moment, finally falling, pierced by nu-
merous bullets and lying undisturbed
among that yelling horde. which re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Republican League Convention.

ilton, president of the National League
of Republican Clubs, today announced
that acceptances have been received
from the majority of Republican gov
errors to attend the annual convention
of the league. The convention will be
in session three days. Indications are
and that it will be held in October. SEN
ator Beveridge will make the chief adj
dress, and Secretary Of War Root will
speak for the administration unless Pres
ident Roosevelt is present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Been in Town but Three pays.

Argegor has been in town but three days
hafdIy time, according to all tradition, to
become acclimated; still long enough to
trlm the field that contested against him
SlX-Shooter. winner of the Great Western
ana as in that event, the top-heaYy ia
Torlte, loaded with 40 pounds was prom
1nent twice during. the journey Scarlet
Lilly, the rank outsider, with Helgeson
up, went to the front as per instructions
Immediately after Barrier Rise, and
reached the stand length and a half to
the good with Slx-SAooter. Jiminez, Hun
ter Raine and Wild Pirate chasing her,
heads apart as named.
The Lilly mare added another length
OF daylight between herself and the strug-
Cling field behind her. Rounding the club
house turn, RanSch Spurred Argegor
from seventh to second position and new
er relinquished that much coveted posi-
ton.
Leader Faters at Turn.
The leader began to falter bit round
ing the turn, and at the head of the
stretch she could boast of lead of only
half a length. Swinging for home Scar
let Lilly still showed a margin of half a
length over Argegor, and by dint of
hard work on the part of Helgeson. main
tanned the lead until within twenty yards
| of the wire, where Argegor caught her,
and in the final strides moved away from
her easily, winning by a length
Hunter Raine who hung bit at the
last turn, came again and raced the Lilly
mare to nose. The race was truly run,
and the best horse won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. July 12.-"The
explosion was undoubtedly caused by
blasting A shot set off the fire damp
and started all the trouble"
The above was the emphatic state
ment made this afternoon at the Cone
maugh Memorial hospital by John Re-
talnck, who was the fire boss of the
seventh district, and who was in the
mine at the time of the accident. He
said:
I'm blasting in the Klondike mine
holes were drilled to a depth of from
e1ght to ten feet, and even at times
they were much deeper. All the trou-
Die occurred in No. 6, right where the
discharge of the powder started the
ire damp. In the history of the mines
such accidents are frequent, and there
is not now the least doubt in my mind
as to what really caused the explosion.
Warned to Be Careful.
'Two hours before the fatal one I
was in the section. / heard the men
. talking about blasting, and / gave them
plenty of warning to be very careful.
The slate at the place they intended
blowing the coal out was very thick,
and 1 presume on this account that
an exceptionally heavy charge was put
in the hole drilled. From all estimates
can make there were at least twelve
men, and possibly seventeen, in No. 6,
right where the charge was set off, and
the fire damp also exploded. The mine
grew dangerous about a week ago."
Early tonight, in spite of the con-
f1icting reports as to the number of
| dead, careful and complete compila-
ton shows that 112 is the extent of the
list of the bodies outside the mine.
To this future explorations of the mine
corridors may add a few, but it cannot
be many.
Almost all of the employees who could
have been in the mine at the time of
the lifewrecking explosion are ac-
counted for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

the egg is broken over it and the mass
Is beaten up as 1t cooks over the fire.
1t should be well sailed and peppered.
Where there is considerable pain, point
ing to inflammation, some quieting drug
should be administered with the oil A
good formula is: Castor oil, "a minims:
spirit OF chloroform. IL drachms; simple
syrup, R-ounce; water sufficient to make
4 ounces. Thed OSe is a deSsertspoonfGl
every hour and a half as required that
is until the diarrhoea ceases. This d.
rectlon, by the way, often causes trouble,
person taking an las required" remedy
long after the trouble has ceased with the
idea idea OF clinching the result but often
bringing about an opposite result or pos
sibly poisoning himself.
After the bowels have been cleaned
out, sometimes before. when the diar-
chalk mixture in doses Of from
one to four teaspoonfuls may be given
10 check the catarrh. In some cases a
bowl or two of milk in which cinnamon
has been boiled will be sufficiently astrin-
gent, followed with boiled rice and crack
ers avoiding other food for a short time
Is Sometimes a Safeguard.
By strict attention to diet it is quite
within the bounds of reason that anyone
having tendency to diarrnoea should so
regulate the condition that he or she may
extend the diet list and eat freely Of a
generous bill of fare provided the caution
against fatigue and chilling is observed
On the other hand, there are those who
\ have natural laxity and any means
taken to check this condition would en-
tail serious disturbance IN the relative
conditions of the body and its organs. In
certain cases a diarrhoea is a safeguard
| a sort of safety valve by which the body
is relieved of material which would 9TH
erwise set up irritation and inflammation
and incite serious disease. In many cases
| where the diarrhoea is of a s.pple form
| it is far better to let nature right herself
| so long as she keeps within reasonable
| bounds. On the other hand, when a
| diarrhoea runs to extremes. it is extreme
| ly unwise to try to leave it to nature or
| home treatment unless it speedily mends,
! for there is no disease that eXha usts a
patient more quickly than severe diar-
rhOea. Leon Noel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Northwestern Patents.

List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by Lo-
912 Pioneer Press building, st. Paul
Mimi, and Westinghouse! C.:
barrow, Noble c., Minneapolis, Mimi.
sGGrHenw Hi li1 August Columbia, S. D.
chair brace.
Sowden. Charles, Basin, Mont, auto
matte threshold -
ing tablet.
Whitehead. Frederick, Butte, Mont
water attachment for power drills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
STRONG WIND MEETS WHITE
BEAR YACHTSMEN MORE
THAN HALF WAY
BOATS ARE ON EDGE
GREAT PART OF TIME
Undine, Aloha, Jim Crack, Falcon and
Blanca Are the Winners in the
Days EVents-M and Nausett
Come Together, But Little Damage
Results.

A strong fourteen-knot breeze which
blew as high as twenty on the puffs
more than met the White Bear yachts
men half way yesterday. 1t was the
kind of Il day that kept everybody
guessing, and the boat which did not
strain it's rigging to the breaking
point was fortunate, indeed. During
the morning the lake was like sheet
of glass, but towards noon a southerly
breeze gave promise of rare sport in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
JAMES J. HILL GETS SIGHT
OF A SEA SERPENT
Two Hundred-Foot Monster Visits
Halifax Harbor.

HALIFAX, July 12.-Again the sea
serpent has been sighted. 1t measures
200 feet in length and was observed by
pilots off Cranberry head 1t is alleged
to have come near the. entrance of the
harbor and then passed on to the north
The American yacht Wacouta, with
j. j. HILL president of the Great North
ern railway, and his party, was coming
into the harbor at the time, and, it is
said, was obliged to haul out of the
serpent's way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

nlolished by a ferocious and overpow-
ering force of Indians, was enacted
a mimic but fearfully life-Iike imita-
ton of that celebrated massacre. On
last Friday 1900 Crows and Chey-
ennes, hideous in their war paint,
swooped down upon 260 men from
Fort Mckenzie and surrounded, cut
down, and annihiliated them in the
presence of thousands of spectators,
who then. saw the first 1ifelike repro-
duction of the slaughter Of Custer and
his band.
+ The fight of June 25, 1876, was with
out a surviving Witness ana after the
last horrible yell had died away in
the Big Horn, after the last scalp mad
been lifted, there was no one of that
gallant band Of troopers left to tell
the tale. The scene of carnage has
been described only in the unwilling
speech of the Indian victors and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
CHAIRMAN GRIGGS TO
MAKE TOUR OF WEST
Campaign Plans 0f Head of the Demo.
cratic Congressional Committee,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July u. =
Chairman Griggs, of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee. has
decided to make tour of the West
during the coming campaign nd he ex-
poets to go as far as the Pacific coast
Before this he will go to Chicago
with party leaders, and specially with
Hon. Ben T. Cable, who will have
charge of the Democratic campaign
for the entire country west of the ALLIE
ghenies. Mr.. Cable is now in Europe,
but as expected to return soon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
War UDOn Microba

NEW YORK. July 12.-John NJ. Wood
hurst, commissioner of street cleaning,
with view to locating microbes and re-
moving their cause. so far as possible.
has conceived the idea of photographing
the atmosphere which circulates in the
streets of New York. BY means of the
photographs. it is hoped the department
will be able to analyze and regulate the
condition of the atmosphere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

garded him with awe as some power
full agency of the EVIL Spirit. There
he lay, even as did the Custer of a
quarter of a century ago, his yellow
locks undisturbed his face married
only by the battle smoke, and his
sword in his hand even in death.
Such was the mimic battle given at
Sheridan last Friday, a, once the first
and the most lifelike attempt to repro
duce the Custer massacre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
MoxInn sIdawaIks

NEW YORK. July 12-Behind the plan
to equip the Brooklyn bridge with NOV
ing sidewalks are men OF great promi-
hence in the railroad and financial world.
They have. 1t Is stated, perfected pre-
liminary organization, and if their propo-
sition is viewed favorably by the officials
of the city they will organize a corpora
ton under the laws of this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
AmaIeamation of Dock Laborers.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Fifty thousand
longshoremen of the Great Lakes will be
represented at the annual convention of
the International association to be held
IN chicago next week. The most impor-
OF the association and the national
union of dock laborers in Great Britain
and Ireland, with 100, 900 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
ToDAY'S CONCERTS AT
WILDWOOD WILL BE GOOD
Two Exec. Programmes EArranoed 70
LARGE Crowds.

TWO EXEC. Programmes Arranged for
Large Crowds.
The programmes for the concerts at
Wildwood today, to be given by the
Wolff & Barrett orchestra, h are studded
win popular musical gems.9 The crows.
visiting the lake Sunday are there to be
pleased and amused, and the music is Sc
lected with that end in view
past week, many picnic parties being held
during the day from the Twin Cities.
The cool evenings have also attracted
large numbers of young people for the
leys have been added to the boowling pa
WHOM, making eleven in all. Wildwood
is better equipped for bowling than any
similar place in the two. cities The al
leys are always going, and the number of
ladies bowling is noticeable
The musical programmes for today are
here given:
Afternoon
March-..rrhe Enx HunterS,, 1,,ozurA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
New BattIeship Maine.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 1.-THE
battleship Maine. which has been under
construction in Cramps ship yards since
the spring of 1899, will leave for her
builders test off the Delaware capes on
Tuesday afternoon. The trial win take
place on Thursday. Easily the most
powerful battleship that the Cramp yard
has turned out for the United States
navy, the Maine also is planned to be
the fastest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
.SCHAFFER WINS BOTH
CAPTURES 22o AND sso-YARD CHAM
PIONSHiP SWIM OFF TRAVERS
ISLAND.

He Established Five New American Rec
crds in the Two Races, and Covers >22o
Yards in 2 AS Seconds Less Than the
Reccrd-F. A. Wenck, Also an Amer
lean, Pushes the Winner Closely in the
Short Event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
sombast stuffino for trunks.

Bombast once signified the cotton that
was employed to stuff garments, partic-
ularly the enormous trunk hose worn in
the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.-
Manchester Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

CHICAGO. July 12.-Argregor dissi-
pated the idea that horse cannot come
from the East few days before a long
distance race and win. by capturing the
Young handicap at Washington park to-
day, beating the best field of horses of
all ages that have started in any race at
the present meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
MAN KILLED WHILE TRYING
TO KILL HIS WIFE
Negro Saves His Sister and Nearly Loses
His Own Life.

WICHITA, Kan, July 12.-When Willis
Bartlett a prominent negro, went home
at II o'clock tonight he saw a man UNI
relied shotgun. Before he could get away
both triggers were pulled. Wounded he
called his wife to bring him his revolver,
continuing in a l-and-to-hand struggle
with his assailant. In the meantime Mrs.
Bartlett handed the revolver to her hus-
band who shot his enemy through the
Lccrt.
The lad man was found to be Luz
Their Henry Crosswaite Bartletts broth
er-in-law. He had crawled into the house
to kill Mrs. GrosSWaite. who had sepa-
rated from him and gone to live with her
brOiner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

When the Wireless System Comes In.
"Hello!"
"Helloi''
Is that DR. Rybold?"
mo. Do you want DIR. Rybold?"
Yes"
"All right. Hold the-hold the air a
minute. I'll call him." Chicago Trib-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
AnnihIIation.

If there is a wheat trust
To corner the wheat,
AS well as meat trust
To corner the meat,
The cherished ham sandwich
Now waning so fast
Will utterly vanish,
A thing of the past.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12-The Amateur
Athletic Union swimming champlonsh Ups
at distance of 220 and $50 yards We're
decided today off Travers Island, the
country home OF the New York Athletlc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Must Be a Woman.

did he scare you with that awful talk
about bacteria and microbes?" s''No, in
smaller than mice or cows. cleveland
Plaindealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
Fox Hunters Cnew)-

Penn
Selection" King Dodo'' ...... .Lued ieTsi'
Waltz-"In Society" ...... Wheeler
Intermezzo-''Isis'' (new) ..... Morse
Oriental Egyptian Mummy
Dance. ....... Rerliner
Sacred .Song-"B Beyond the Gates of
Paradise" ... ........N Neal
''The Hilarity'' Barrett
Evening
March-rrom ''Foxy Quiller'' De Koven
Characteristic Piece = "Dianthus''
NllCWJ &. HSC6TS
election-"Martha" ....... .Flotow
Waltz-"Jolly Fellows $500. .Vollstadet
Intermezzo- Salambo'' ......... Lorraine
Entr' Acte-"To Thee" ........ .DreyfuS
Sng for Cornet-"Fhe Song I Heard
One Sunday Morning Ellison
''The Right of Way" (new) ....Raynes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
CAUSED BY BLASTING
YOUNGSTOWN HORROR Is FINALLY
ACCOUNTED FOR

Fire Boss Of the Seventh District Gives
His Theory of the CaIamity-Num-
Der of Bodies Taken Out Is 112, and
the List Is Not Likely to Grow Ma
terially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-13
FUN FOR SALTWATER
DATE FOR The CARNIVAL is SET
SEPT. is, II AND 10.

Frank n. Truax Will Run for Sheriff
of Washington County on Repub-
Iican Ticket-Singers and Musicians
to Give Testimonial for George 0.
HaskeII-PersonaI, Club, Social and
Lodge News of the Prison City.