davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
The Jubilee Tonight.

Look out for tho monster parade to-
night. Roanoke will celebrate the
Democratic victory by the grandest do
monstration in the history Of the city.
Bands will be playing, transparencies,
with their retrospective and prophetical
inscriptions will flash in the gas light
and under the stars, the enthusiastic
will yell till their shouts will shake the
Empyrean. The torches have arrived
and will be in readiness. The black
pail of night will CLEAN with the light
of many colored pyrotechnic displays.
All citizens and visitors are invited to
take part in the jubilee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

General Weaver, candidate for Presi-
don't on the Peoples party ticket, has
issued an address to tho votoIs of his
party, in which he urges that the work
of organization DO pushed with energy
through all the States.
Gen. Rosecrans, registrar of tho Trea-
sury, who has been confined TO his hotel
Tor the past two weeks suffering from a
nervous pFostraticn, is Improving
Tho annual meeting OF tho National
Baseball League opened at Chicago yes
terday.
The trial of Rev. Horny p. Smith for
alleged heresY /, still in progress in
Cincinnati.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
THE TIMES.
ROANOKE, VA, NOVEMBER II, 1899.
rnE MACHINE WORKS BAND.
The Roanoke Machine Works Band

The Roanoke Machine Works Band
fittingly observed its tenth anniversary
last night BY banquet st the Southern
Hotel. This splendid organization mas
every reason tofeel proud OF tho success
it has achieved and the cisixeus OF
Roanoke should also feel proud TO have
such band among tkem.
There are number of good Bands in
Virginia and throughout tho south.
west, but none OF them can equal the
machine works band. Everywhere it
has been it has received unstinted
praise ami has p:oven q splendid adver-
tisement to Roanoke.
Eight years ego the band, then in its
infancy, created sensation in Rich
mond while playing for 4 Democratic
jubilee, tho occasion being the first
election of Grover Cleveland to the Pre-
sidency. Roanoke was hardly heard of
at that time and the people were the
more surprised at such good band
coming from this place.
From that time up to tho present the
band he's steadily improved in efficiency
At the Inauguration Of President Glove
land next March the Machine Works
Band will be one of the attractions.
Much of the success of the band is due
to the excellent lead srship Of Prof.
John Kelley. He comprises all the
requisites of successful organizer and
director, and as long as he holds the
baton the band is sure to maintain its
present position.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
California Is Republican.

SAN FRANCIsco, Nv. 7.--(SpeciaD
Tho com bined official and semi. official
returns from 1,ss2 precincts in Califor-
mia give Harrison 92,674, Cleveland,
Sc. 102; Harrison's plurality, $500 1t
was learned to day that a mistake bad
been discovered in the count of seven
precincts of Alameda county, which
will change the result in the Third
Congressional district in favor of Hill
born, Republican. On the face of the
returns thus far he has 81 plurality.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Can Have Only One wife.

CoNsrANTINorLE. Nov. 16.-lSpecial1
The Turkish war office has prob ibited
all officers below the rank of major
taking second wife. The reason given
is that the pay of such officers is not
sufficient to allow them to support a
harem. The war minister is unpopular
with soldiers wives, who often send
populations to him clamoring for ar
rears of their husbands pay
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
THE BIC FOUR
HeiIrOnillluS
4 Brugh'S
THIS WEEK.
We will offer four big bar
gains this week. Two of them
are in lines we are anxious to
close and two in new things
just opened.
THIS WEEK.
BARGAIN NO. 1

Consists OF about25 Ladies' and Misses
Jackets. They are of last seasons styles
Tho ladies' jackets are in plush and
cloth. Last year the prices ranged from
$40 to SIS. We will close them as fol.
lows:
Ladies' Jackets that were $40 to SIS
last year we will close at IS.
Ladies' Jackets that were SIS to So5
last year we will close at IS.
Misses Jackets, from six to ton years,
OF last seasons style, at proportionate
reduction.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Suit Against Strikers to BE Withdrawn

New ORLEANS, Nov. Special :
of their side of the late strike, and it is
likely it will be published in one OF the
daily papers. There is some talk as to
the withdrawal of the suitin the United
States circuit court against the strike
leaders. 1t is reported that several of
the merchants who signed the suit as
witnesses have asked to have their
names stricken off, and this will lead to
dismissal of the proceedings. The ar
rest of the sugar strike leaders has
caused workmen to go back in droves to
rehneries, and everything in this do
partment is running smoothly to day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Harrison and Carter ConsDl4

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-lSpeciaii-
Chairman Carter, of the Republican ma
tional committee, called at the White
House this morning and had an ex-
tended interview with tho President.
Aside from discussion Of political mat
ters, 1t Is understood the President con-
suited with Carter AZ to filing the va
cancy OF the commissioner of the gen
eral land office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
"A Buena Vista Man Commits sxie,de

BUENA VISTA, Va, Nov. 1G.-[Spe-
cialJ-H. P. Coffin, secretary of the
Colum bia Paper Mills Of Buena Vista,
committed suicide here this morning by
shooting himself through the head.
Excessive uso OF cigarettes is supposed
to have led to the trouble. He leaves
wife and three children. He was a ma
tive of Now York
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
IA New Chief Jnstice.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1o.-ISpecial]-
Justice Jas. Shepherd was appointed
and sworn in to-day az chief justice of
che supreme court of this State, vice
Merriman, deceased. and Armstead Bur.
we'll, OF Charlotte, was appointed asso.
eiate justice to take the place OF Shep
herd. State Treasurer Donald w. Balm
died this afternoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
A Matter of Compla,nt.

The citizens residing near the Grocer
Iron Company are raising great kick
about the night carts of the city being
emptied into Tinker creek, which IN axes
1T very offensive for the people. The
matter will come before the City Council
at the next meeting, Monday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17

VIENNA, Nov. 1o.-(SpeciaD-The re-
cent explosion in Paris has stirred the
Austrian police into renewed activity
against che anarchists and socialists. A
large numb Dor Of arrests of OK tfemists has
already been made in this city, Prague
and Gratz. The Berlin and Lond on
police are CO operating with the Vienna
police in tracking tho anarchists
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
A New cabinet for Hnyxa,;

HONOLULU, Nov. 16.-(Spccial)-
Queen Liliuoka.ani has appointed the
following cabinet to succeed the one
lately ousted By the Legislature: G. N.
wilcox, minister Of the interior; NJ. T..
Robinson, minister of foreign affairs;
Peter Jones, minister of finance; C. C.
Roll, Encouragement.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
i, Preparing for the Fair.

A meeting of the committee on err
rangements of the Junior Hose Fire
Company was held yesterday and the
services of the Italian string band pro-
CURED to furnish music while their fair
is in progress. The committee request
those who wish to contribute and assist
the boys in their efforts to notify the
committee, Of which Llewellyn Look
abill is chairman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
fKn,oaem of the Roanoke Athletic Club.

The board of governors of the Roam
oke Athletic Club held meeting last
night and decided to purchase addi-
tional apparatus. The board Also decided
DON the letters, plain, "R A. CT as the
club emblem and adopted crimson and
white as their colors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
The Meeting Was Not Hold.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. TO- Especially
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Lexington Development Company,
as advertised, failed to meet here to. dav
for the want OF quorum. This is a
100000 company formed during the
boom, whose stockholders are scatto re 1
from New York to Florida.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17

JACOB BROS pianos have a clear and
rich tone and easy touch, and is one of
tn most durable pianos on the market
fully warranted five years. 1t can be-
bought on terms OF S25 cash and StO per
month, Prices range from S975 up.
Hobbie Music Company, 157 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Jack ChIau nfsy Live

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1G Especially Col
Jack CHM. the famous Kentucky
hofseman. who was shot yesterday after
noon ar the East ST. Louis Jockey Chb
track, is reported in fairly comforta.
BILE condition and his physicians express
hope that he will live.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
Ears. CoIquit4 Stricken with Paralysis

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 16.-(Special)-
Mrs. Colquitt, wife Of Senator Colqui:t,
was stricken with paralysis at her home.
near mere to-day. senator Colouitt.
who had similar attack at Washington
some time ago, is very much better.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
BARGAIN NO. 2.

$50 pairs of white and gray Blankets
at 75c per pair; worth 81.
IS pairs ia lib. white Blankets at
So; worth Sc so.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
BARGAIN MO. D

10 Dress Patterns in novelty effects.
Prices have been SIP to SIS. We will
close them out at $40.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-17
BARGAIN MO. q

Is made up of two lots Of Plain White
Japanese Silk Hemstitched Initial Hand
kerchiefs.
% dozen Of Ladies' Initial Silk Hand
kerchiefs at CSC apiece; worth soc.
25 dozen Gentlemen's Initial Silk
Handkerchiefs al SOC; worth 81.
These are of superb quality and very
cheap.
Our stock was never so full
and attractive, nor prices so
low as now.
HGir0limuS & BrQgh.
l071y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Small Another thing that added materi-
ally to the entertainment of those who
attended the convention was a physical
grade pupils of the Seattle schools in the
Fairhaven opera-house. The class consisted
of eight boys and eight girls, clad in neat
uniforms, who had been thoroughly
trained by Miss Goodrell, the instructress
in physical culture. The entertainment
was pronounced a splendid success by
some of the best educators in the state,
who were among those who witnessed 1t.
Count School Superintendent V. A.
Pusey, who returned on New Years
night, was also highly pleased. He said:
''The gathering was a very enjoyable
one and was q success in every way. The
Ballard exhibit escaped mention in the
published reports, though it was almost as
good as that of Seattle, and was conse-
quently a very creditable showing.
There were in attendance about 200
teachers from various portions of the
state. There were good many more not
enrolled who attended merely as visitors.
The teachers all left Fairhaven New Years
eve, some coming down on the Premier,
others on the City of Seattle and still
more by rail. +"
A new school has been opened at Latona.
in charge of Miss Beatrice Evers.
Miss Schofield has been transferred from
the Columbia to the Mercer school.
The position vacated by Miss Mary
Brown Is being temporarily filled by Miss
Allis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
BREvITIES.

License to wed were is sued yesterday for Olaf
Halllng and Florence Braming, both of Tacoma
b. Jelich, of Olympia, was received at Provi-
dence hospital yesterday, suffering from the
grip.
At Providence hospital yesterday five patients
were received and one discharged. At Grace
one was received
Mrs L. Morrison. of Mount Vernon, WAS dis
charged from Providence hospital yesterday
after serious illness.
The spring term of the Seattle Female college
will begin January6 For information apply to
W. W. Beck, Ravenna park, Wash.
John Burns and W. II. Ellis, petty larceny
thieves, were sentenced to thirty days each in
the county Jail yesterday by Judge Rivers.
James Parker was arrested last night on sus-
picion of stealing three white shirts from q
secondhand clothing dealer on Pike street
All Foo who was arrested several days ago,
charged with being Illegally in the country, was
sent back to British Columbia by Commissioner
Kiefer yesterday.
d. Gilfoy was arrested on suspicion yesterday
morning by Officer Osborn. He was on Rail-
road avenue endeavoring to sell q silver watch
and pair of gold bracelets.
The city mission has fallen In debt to the
amount OF $50 in running its free meals kitchen,
and the nagement earnestly begs of the char
liable to come to the rescue.
Health Officer Sparkling swore out warrant
yesterday for the arrest of John Doe, street
peddler, on a charge of selling wormy prunes.
The case will come up before Judge Rivers in
the municipal court next Tuesday.
James Mullgan and Frank Guy, aged 81 and
II years respectively, were arrested at II rs
o'clock last night by Oficers Corbett and Thorn
on a charge of fighting. Guy was discharged
from the city Jail yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed in
the superior court yesterday:
II. A Stewart vs. John A. friedrich ct al-Fore-
closure OF mortgage
-; Fairfield Va Joseph Gavin-suit for rent
ana damages.
James Montgomery VS.. james H. Woolery-
application Tor injunction.
Flfst National Bank of Slaughter vs. A. E.
$500 p Ao's iof
FIRST National Bank of Slaughter VS.. /. F.
thompson and c. III. Freneh-Suit on pronli s.
sorry note for si,559f4
FIRST National Bank OF Slaughter VS. w. J.
$500 ~ ~
Charles Lsngert VS.. Cascade Fire and Marine
ih.nrance Com pany-Suit for $3.50 insurance.
AIaiiad NJ Payne VS.. George w. Payne-Suit
n Carkeek & Nicholas VS.. James H. Fordham-
Promissory note for 1895
Alexander Ohlson vs. Oscar Hanson-Fore.
closure OF mechanics lien.
Alexander Gibson ". Gust Lunden-Suit for
$50 damages Tor breach OF contract
soath fark Land and improvement Company
vs. Hiram l. Van Brocklin and H. H. Ames-
Damages of 500 for obstruction of road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

A Sawyer Has His Nose Broken on
Mercer Island.

John McCloud, young man about .
years of age. employed IS q sawyer in
J. L. Taylor's logging camp on Mercer
island, was taken 10 Providence hospital
last evening suffering from . serious
wound in the face inflicted by falling
limb.
McCloud was engaged in saving a tree
about noon yesterday when 2 limb, about
three feet long and four inches in dame
ter. which had been broken from the
main trunk, fell and struck him on the
nose, breaking the bridge. cutting the
flesh of both cheeks and throwing HIM 10
the ground in an insensioie condition.
The efforts of the men about the camp to
revive him were unsuccessful for three
hours and during that time on sew
eral occasions he was thought to he
dying. As there was no physician
In the vicinity, Mr.. Taylor and his son
took the tug Abe Perkins, with which they
were towing logs, crossed Lake Washing
ton and came to the city for surgical as
sistance. They were unsuccessful in
getting a physician TO go to the camp, 50
Mr.. Taylor returned alone and brought
McCloud TO Providence hospital, where
DIR. Rufus Fl. Smith extracted i've pieces
of bone from the smashed nose and
dressed the bruised flesh.
McCloud will be slightly dishgured and
find some difficulty in breathing through
his nose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
CITY BUOYS WANTED.
Port Warden Calls Attention TO
an Urgent Need.
A DEAL HALF CoNSUMMATED.
City Advised to Sue o. I. Ce.-Damare
to the Virgil Price Still Unsettled
Water Front Notes.

Port Warden Rogers, in his annual re-
port, urges the city council to have some
good buoys placed in the harbor in forty
fathoms of water and establish a nominal
rate for their use by vessels. He SAYS the
lack of good buoys in this harbor has been
great inconvenience to vessels loading
here. He also urges the board of public
works to get out an injunction to prevent
the Oregon Improvement Company from
repairing the slip at the foot of Jackson
street. 1t appears the Oregon Improve
ment Company, after the fire. agreed to
sell the improvements on this slip to the
city at nominal rate, provided the CON-
pany was allowed to use the foot of Main
street as a dock between its two wharves.
The city never bought the improvements,
however, and Captain Rogers says the Ore
gon Improvement Company has taken in
more wharfage from that slip than he has
from all the city slips put together, be-
cause it was more convenient. Now, he
says. it has become dangerous, and the
company proposes to repair it, and he
thinks this should not be permitted, as the
street belongs to the city, and all the bust
ness can be done on the other city slips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
HOP CONTRACT SUIT.
Rancher Asks for an Injunction
Against Sheriff.
MRS. PAYNE WANTS A DIVORCE,
Judge Osborn's Court Takes a Recess
In Respect to Colonel Haines-The
Blotter and Trial Calendar.

James Montgomery, of Enumclaw, a.
hop rancher. applied for an Injunction
Yesterday to restrain Sheriff Woolery from
selling $500 worth of hops stored Mt
Enumclaw. the ownership of which is in
dispute. The sheriii's sale is set for Jauu-
ary Ii. 1892. and the restraining order will
be heard next Thursday.
Montgomery, in his application, states
that he made q contract on July q, 1891,
to sell his crop OF hops when gathered to
Borst Bros, OF New York. During the
summer they advanced 81 900 as part pay
nent and took 2 mortgage upon certain
property belonging to Montgomery to
secure the fulfillment of the provisions of
the agreement. Later on the hop dealers
alleged that the mogtgage was incorrect as
to the description of the property and they
secured another one describing other
tracts. On Thursday last they seized the
hops and unless enjoined will sell them on
January IL. Montgomery wants the
original contract and one of the mortgages
to be declared null and void and the other
mortgage to be corrected and asks that he
be given possession of the hops and the
privilege to sell them to whom he pleases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
THE IsLOTTER.
SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHrENsERe.

Amanda NJ. Payne VS.. George w Payne-Hear-
ing on motion for alimony set for January s.
Nettie Bowers vs. w. L. Bowers-Plaintiffs
motion ior default grautet.
Rasmus Larson vs.. Peter Kump ux-Motion
for defRult granted.
John Buchanan ct al vs.. Huron Lumber Com
ruled.
Beva McIaren VS. W. N. B. McLaren-Find-
ings OF facts, conclusions of law and decree
James FEATHER VS.. ]. II. Coffman-Injunction
hearing passed until January 5.
Matilda J. Proper We. Henry Dore ct al.-Plain-
January s.
F. A. Alexander VS.. r. W. z. Porter-order
granting judgment
Ia the matter of the estate of Lillian Bake
Report OF assignee confirmed
Washington Iron Works Company Salmon
Bay Lumber Company-Order of default of
Improvement Company and Ambrose Chittsn-
den signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-ossoRy, j.
Wood Il Hughes vs.. Cascade Fire and Marine
Insurance Company-Demurrer to answer; sus-
C. W. Towsley vs.. City OF SeattIe-Judgment
Oh pleadings in favor of plaintiff for s2,5S625.
Harms & Dicxman VS.. Dorm & Miller-Judg-
American Hosiery Company VS.. Gus Marks
Judgment by default
Washington Iron Works Company vs. Thomas
II. McMilan-Motion for a new trial; argued
and submitted.
f. Berger vs. James Knox-Judgment by de-
fault
d. B. Denkelspiel & Co. vs. C. z. w. Bowers
Plaintiffs motion for order vacating and setting
aside order of December "a argued and granted.
Ingram Bierseth w. I. +. Deahy ct ux.-Inter-
venor's motion for default granted.
SUPERIOR CoURT-PRoBATE DEPARTMENT-LIcH-
TESBERG, j.
Estate of John INSTRUMENTATION for letters
Of administration; order fixing time for hearing
Set for January 10.
Estate of Hiram C. acknowledgements for
letters of Administrations order fixing time for
hearing set for Friday, January Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
HARDEE'S MINE DEAL.
He Claims That Owens Drafts
Were His Commission.
OWENS LETTER NOT RECEIVED.
Principal and Agent Give Contradictory
Versions OF the Transaction-The
Hearing Continued.

John F. Hardee, who was arrested De-
cember p on a warrant sworn out by FL.
r. Owens, the civil engineer, charging
him with larceny by ENLIGHTENMENT, was
given hearing before Justice Won Tobel
yesterday. At 5 o'clock last evening the
examination was not concluded and con-
tinuance was granted until Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
According to Mr.. Owens story he met
Hardee some time in October and had a
conversation with HIM about a mine in
the Kootenai country, near Ainsworth.
Hardee said that the mine, which was
owned by E. Harrop, contained a rich de-
posit, and that Harrop was anxious to
bond it with view to selling it. After
some correspondence with Mr.. Harrop,
Mr.. Owens. concluded to purchase the
bond, the price being $1,000 He engaged
Hardee, who posed as mining expert, to
examine the mine and to act as his
agent should a deal be made. He gave
him 1000 in drafts-one $500 draft and
two others for $3.50 each. He went to
Ainsworth with Hardee and remained q
few days, and then went away. He after
ward wrote to Hardee telling him that he
did not wish to buy the bond on the mine
anu not TO turn Tic uEdlt over W 11dETOp.
He never heard from Hardee until the
news came that Harrop had been given
the drafts; that he had Endorsed them,
taking $500 and turning over to Hardee
$500. Mr.. Owens declared that it was q
cold-blooded steal.
On the stand Hardee told at length the
business relations that had existed be-
tween himself and Mr.. Owens. He said
became acquainted with Mr.. Owens several
months ago. One day / returned from British
Columbia, and, meeting Mr.. Owens, told him
that knew of a mine near Ainsworth which
the owner, E. Harrop, was anxious to bond. lie
wrote to Harrop, and Mr.. Owens engaged me to
act as agent for him. / was to take an interest
in the mine, and for handling his interest was
penses paid.
went to Ainsworth and saw Ha-rop. ar.
ranged privately with him to receive a commits.
sion should succeed in making deal for the
sale of his property. OF course I didn't tell
Nr. Owens about that.
Well, didu't hear from Owens at all. II he
wrote TO me didn't get the letter. l closed the
deal by buying the bond on the mine with the
81, 900 which Owens gave me. 1t was Owens
money and acted for him. then asked Har-
rop about the commission he had promised me.
He said he had not forgotten it, and he gave me
$500 and kept the other $500 himself.
Hardee was not cross-questioned. When
he had finished his story the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning, when he
will be put on the stand again.