Denver's Festival of Mountain and Plain Ends Quietly
The fourth annual Festival of Mountain and Plain in Denver wrapped up with large crowds and varied entertainments despite cool weather. The parade featured warships, allegorical floats, and Indian entries led by Buckskin Charley, with Fire Department displays and a grand flag raising at the amphitheater. Crowds filled the grand stand and City Park, with three band prizes totaling $300, $200, and $100, and a packed Silver Serpent pageant concluding the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Plain
United States
Olympia
Brooklyn
Puritan
Gloucester
Santiago
Ceres
Colorado
Buckskin Charley
Yellowstone
O. H. Richter
K. F. Schubert
A. S. Lohmann
City Park
Sand Creek
Roosevelt
Torrey
Twenty-ffth
Manila
Ed. Benniger
Malate
Twenty-fifth
French
Straat
Hooton
San Juan
Cole
Tion
Macarey
Lake City
Blain
Compan H
Boulder
Grant
Chaffee
Capitol
Greer
Brown
Hanford
Adams
Pansy Voorhees
Mabel I. Woodruff
Denver City
India
9 Temple
Persia
Greece
Arconauts
H. Richter
R. F. Schubert
A. 8. Lohmann
Colorado Midland Band
Scenic Band
Union Pacific
Ellis
Kansas
Hutchison Second Regiment
Las Vegas
Starkville
Loveland
Medical College
Buffalo Bill
Sixteenth Street
Mountain and Plain
Revival of Admiral Rank for Dewey Suggested
Washington October fifth. The administration will urge Congress to revive the grade of admiral and to promote Rear Admiral George Dewey, then commanding the Asiatic station. Secretary of the Navy Long announced that he will recommend reviving the admiral grade and conferring it on Dewey, with the President’s endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Washington, D. C
Congress
George Dewey
Asiatic Station
Long
A New Indian War at Leech Lake Reported Massacre
Early reports from St Paul and Minneapolis claim a massacre of soldiers at Leech Lake by Indians near Bear Island. Details describe a fierce fight thirty miles from Walker with 100 troops under General Bacon, heavy firing, and casualties including a wounded ex-marshal. Officials indicate reinforcements are dispatched and the agency Indians may move to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Bacon
Leech Lake
Brainerd
Minneapolis
Walker
Minnesota
Marshal O'Connor
Bog-Ah-Me-Go-Shirks Point
Bear Island
Bog-Ah- Me-Go-Shirk
Ea Harrix
Colonel Bacon
General Bacon
Major Wilkinson
John M. Bacon
Wilkins
Holding Off Indians on Bear Island Fight Continues
Oct 6 reports from Lothrup Minnesota say General Bacon and about 70 to 72 men remain engaged on Bear Island. A rescue attempt recovered four bodies and nine wounded soldiers before Indians forced the boat off shore. A 215 man Third Infantry detail arrived from Fort Snelling, with further trains expected. Authorities warn 500 troops may be needed to quell the rising Indian threat near Mille Lacs and Leech Lake, with scouts observed moving north toward Bear Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lothrup
Minn
Fort Snelling
Harbach
Department of Dakota
Walker
Brainerd
Tinker
Mille Lacs
Leech Lake
Bear Island
Graphic account of battle from Deputy Marshal Sheehan
Walker Minn Oct 6 Deputy Marshal T J Sheehan wounded in Wednesday battle recounts landing near Bear Island log house Bug Ab Mah Ge Shik. He praises General Bacon and Major Wilkinson, notes 150 to 200 attacking Indians, six killed or wounded among troops, and cites journalists Brill Beaton Knappen as uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheehan
Walker
Minn
T. J. Sheehan
Bear Island
Bacon
Wilkinson
Ross
Brill
Beaton
Knappen
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Bowles
Beird
Mass
Hienee Mastowel
Gunn's
Curtie St. Deaver
Gia
Ela
Ela Sand Ap
Thompson’s
Ve Lal
Stree
Montailand
Gakks
Senate Ge
Rohn
Serpe
Amiants Bor Pension Bickpord
Washington, D
I. H
Preee 'Ak
Ese
Rome
Express
UGE
AL Pails
Wear Island
Third Infantry
Bliss
War Department
Walt Leg