davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-10

was much lower than in the preceding
week. On the morning of the 9th frost
nearly occurred south of the Blue
mountains, where the lowest tempera-
ture was 36 deg. The maximum tenn
peratures ranged from 72 to 81 deg, and
the minimum ranged from 4S to % deg.
except south of the Blue mountains,
where it was from 36 to 50 deg. About
the average amouHt of sunshine pre-
vailed. The winds were southerly on
several days, ahd their velocity through
out the week was less than in the prev
ious week.
Crops-The rains, though light, were
great benefit. The benefit was princi-
pAlly in the help to cause the grain
to be more plump; it helped the filing,
but caused little or no extra growth to
the straw. The reports from Wasco and
Sherman counties are more encouraging,
and fair yields are now anticipated from
these two counties. Discouraging 1e-
ports continue from Gillian and Nor
row counties, and it is doubtful if one
third as much as the crop of last year
will be yielded. In Umatilla country
grain that was properly put in is in good
condition. One correspondent, who has
100 acres in wheat, expects 45 Dushel to
the acre; fields surrounding will not
yield over 20 bushels to the acre, the
difference being due to the manner of
plowing and seeding. The crop of
Umatilla county will hardly be over one
fourth as much RS it was last year, In
the Grand Ronde valley good crops are
the rule; this year they are poor; fall
wheat is especially poor, and will hardly
yield over 15 or 20 bushels to the acre.
Spring grain is not half so good, and
much spring grain will only be fit for
hay. In other Eastern Oregon counties
similar grain conditions exist.
The hay crop is light, except that
which is irrigated. The hay is short in
length and thin on the ground. The
fruit prospects continue to be encourag-
ing. A large yield is now expected.
Wheat harvest has commenced in a
few localities of the Columbia river
valley; harvest will not be general until
about the 18th.
Rain will not help the grain and hay
crop; the present conditions show what
the harvest will be, and they show pros
poets below the average.
The latter part of this week will be
cooler; no rain is probable.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-10
WEATHEK BUREAU.

Eeather Crop Bulletin No Is OF the
Oregon State Weather Service for
Eastern Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-10

F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Talk of LynchIng straub and Parberry
-straub "a Had Citizen.

whatcom. Sept -spocial.-Collector
gtenger returned from Friday Harbor last
evening lie reports public feeling very
ptrong on the subject OF tho murder OF
Young Lantermau by Straub and the
shooting of Mrs. Burns and the feeling
hoded no good 20 straub and Parberry.
who were ssill confined in the insecure
fail there when the steamer left at 3
O'Clock f.ynching was talked OF, bat the
community ts so quiet ANA law-ahldlng
that II Il probable that tho law viii he
permitted q take It's course,
A man we'll acquainted With al tho per
sons concerned in the Rlakoley island
tragedy except Blythe. and also with the
locatian OF the farms on the island and
its general topography, called az the Post
Intellleencer bureau. and said that after
reading the account Of the murder he had
no doubt the repert was substantially cor
rect. aud that there Nas net the least Jus
t3fcAtlon for the Killing. lie says the
Burns and ParberFv places are three
miles apart ana separatcd ~ lake and
ri8lrules the idea ,hAt the burning % Par
herrv's cabin was due - the firing OF A
slash.ug on the Rurns place. Strauh Is
vfndictivs and quarrclaomc. ana has long
tarre az ufaaTary reputation. lie got
into q row a. East sound on July over
some trivial matter connected with boat
yaee Young f.nntnrman w8e q member al
the school haaid IN the plakeleY district.
eua MS sister. Mrs. burns. Was clerk.
strauh was an applicant fo~ the school.
and Inuternau and 2irs. Burns opposed
him lie had taught there a term or tWo.
but vas not liked ny either pupils or
patrOug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
HOSTILE TO TAMMANY
The Cleveland Democracy Re-
jects Oyertures Made.
CONTEST IN STATE CONVENTION
The Young Democracy, Led by Henry
ID. Purroy, Leaves the Den
of the Tiger.

New York, Sept. 3-The executive COM
rnittee OF Tamrnsry Hall held a meeting
tonight. at which resolutions were adopt
Ell inviting all Democratic organizations
who supported the state ticket last No
Nember 20 vote at the Tammsny primaries
on the zith OF the month.
The state Democracy leaders had re-
ceived notice that oyertures might be
made by Tammany Hall, and they held a
meeting also. An envoy was sent 10 them
from Tammany with a copy Of the reso-
buttons. When the resolutions had been
received and read Chairman Charles :.
Fairchild. who presided. said that al
though the resolutions were addressed
10 the State Democracy they did not apply
70 that organization in any way. as no
resolution piedging support to the csndi-
dates nominated by the Democratic state
convention was adopted by the state Dem
ocracy county convention Of 1894. nor did
tho county committee adopt such reso-
luton. The meeting simply instructed the
secretary to acknowledge the receipt or
the Tamaany resolution. The question
OF the evening was as TO the Availability
Of sending delegates 10 the state Demo
cratic convention. IL was deeids "a 20 send
a contestinE delegation, the vote being 81
20 for that action.
In the Tammany meeting the efe-
nent known as the young Democracy re-
ceived a rebuff. Henry ID. Purroy, Its
leader. offered five resolutions for the uni
flcstion OF the local Democrats and the
recognition OF the younger element. end
all Of them were defeated. Then he left
the wigwam, followed by twenty-one ad-
herents. This is the first split in Tam
msny's councils since the recent reorgani-
zafion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
INGALLS, BACK IN POLITICS.
Tie Makes n Radical speech at a Kan
sas Labor Day Meeting.

Topeka. Kan, Sept 3.-At the Labor
dav celebration in this city ex-senator
John J. Ingalls, spoke from the same plat
form with J. r. Burton. who is now look
ed upon as ingalls, principal opponent III
the race for the United States senatorship-
Their appearance was regarded as the op-
enng OF the senatorial campaign. The
senator says openly that he Is candidate
for his old seat I'm the senate. He is TAX
ing q friendly stand in favor OF silver IN
all his speeches.
After speaking In a general way on labor
topics. Sentor Ingalls, turned his attention
TO the last congress He said: III there
were a congress inadequate. incompetent,
insincere hostile 20 the best interests or
this country. IL was not the fault OF the
congress so much as IL was the constitu-
ents that sent them there
Turning TO the charges that seats were
bought in the United States senate. he
laid the blame at the same door. those
who elected senators. lie said: There
is one remedy Abolish the present anti
quated. clumsy, superfiuous and detri-
mental method of choosing senators by
legislatures and let them be elected by
direct vote OF the people OF the state. rs
they ought 10 be elected" This state
meut was loudly cheered
ingalls, went step further. and said
that tho only way 10 purify the govern
ment was to trust the people, and he even
favored the election OF president and vice
president by a direct vote. He roundly
scored the Standard Oil Company and
various trusts. He thought labor had
right 10 combine. and spoke strongly
against indiscriminate immigration. He
closed by urging the workingman TO re-
member that tho redress of his wrongs is
I'm his own hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
SEIMER MUST GO BACK.
He VIII Answer for Alleged Crime in
Oakland, Cal.

Henry Seimer. who was arrested In this
city last Sunday on charge or criminal
assault committed several months ago on
a 15-year-old girl In Oakland. Cal. will be
taken 10 that city to stand trial In few
DAYS by Constable Koch. who is expected
daily with oxtraditlon papers. The COM
plant charging Seimer with tho crime was
received by wire yesterday by Chief Rog-
ers.
Seimer arrived in the city several weeks
ago. lie remained a few days and then
went into the country. where he stayed
until last week. While out OF the city a
message was received to apprehend and
arrest him without fail. A picture of the
man was also sent. The case was given to
Detective Phillips 10 work up. While walk
ing down Front street on Sunday Phillips
spied his man. and tapping him on the
shoulder. said: II want you"
Semer went with the officer meekly, and
on the way to the station said he had fixed
the matter up with the girls parents be-
fore leaving Oakland. lie admitted hav-
Ing committed the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

The fury win Be called neyt MONDAY. II
J S1iveIy. Edwin Pruyr. J. B- Dawson.
" J. Welsh and sflres e. warner appeared
for the defendants. They are all local At
forreys except snfvely. who lives az YAK
tina Martin Holmes has been arrested on
tins same charge.
Tacoma, sept z-s7eesai-Chris Bach
mann. Eittitzs county farmer VINO came
into prominence Il police circles several
nights ago through being buncoea out %
50 IA doxrn iown saloon, Is wanted -
Filcnsburg for alleged completely IN the
fvneaiag bee az that town. Frank WI
son, 4 local private detective. received a
telegram this morning from Sheriff VIII
lam g;.nson, Of Ksttltas county. instruct
ing him TO arrest Bachmann on the charge.
Wilson had no warrant or other authority.
but he took Rachnann 20 Sheriff parksr's
Office and left him there. Sheriff Parker
wired 20 Sheriff Stinson for authority 20
hold the man. bur received no reply. Bach
mann sat about tire Office for tirne and
finally about O'Clock this afternoon drift
ed out.
IL IS said tha. Bachrann r. tina man who
cared for Dutch John" after he was stab
bed BY the elder Vinson and that when
John died he was one OF those who organ
ICED the mob,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
The Farmers, Institute MT Tacoma.

Tacoma. Sept 2-Specisl.-The first far
rners' institute ever held In the state west
Of the caseades convened this morning at
the Chamber OF Commerce. II Is being
conducted under the direction OF Prof. ".
j. sp.llman. OF the Pullman agricultural
college, and will be IN session three days.
Prof. Spiliman opened the meeting with
an address upon the subject OF dsirying-
State Secretary r. I. Thompson spoke on
the marketing OF dairy products 7. NJ.
Aivord delivered an address on his expe-
rience with ensilsge. q. II. Richards. a
practical dairyman OF Southern California.
made an address on breeds or cattle. The
opening or question box concluded the
first days programme Dairy Commits
sioner =. J. Smith, who was TO have read
a paper on The Enforcement OF Our
Dairy Laws" was not present. The nom
enforcement OF the laws was the sub
tect OF a lengthy discussion and criticisms
were passed on Mr. Smith for not enforc-
ing the law IN relation 20 oIeomargarine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

been n loving, jast and faithful wife. m,
that Immediately prior 70 the conmencf.
ment Of the action the defendant tried i
strip the home of Its furniture and lsays
the plainsff without the necessares Of liz
Mrs. Hall winds up her complaint bv
saying that, though the doctor had repea,.
eddy promised 70 refrain from using ahns.
i've language 10 her, he had as often failed
and that she can no longer live happily. Or
at all, with him. She asks for a divorce.
the care of the two children, an equilahjs
distribution of the property. and tempe
rary alimony.
Or. Hall was seen last night by q Post.
Intelligencer reporter. and IN reference 10
the case said.
"G have read the complaint. and hars
nothing detrimental 20 say about Mrs
Han. The public is already pretty "a.
miliar with the facts. ] am perfectly Will.
ing for her 10 have n divorce. As for
stripping the house OF its furniture, | sim.
ply wanted what furniture, books and In
struments, etc. were necessary 10 carry On
my business. What real and personal prop
erty we have / have made since our mar
riage. and am willing To he Just and gen
erous In It's division. l may. perhaps. IA
been n little strong In my language some,
times. but 10 was no stronger than
deemed the circumstances demanded"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Gertrude Vanderbilt rngnged.

Newport. II. L. Sept. 3.--The engagement
Of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and Moses
Taylor. though not formally announced is
now conceded by friends The great for
tune OF Miss Vanderbilt is almost matched
by the millions OF Mr.. Taylor. lie liz the
second son OF Henry A. G Taylor. and his
inheritance came frqm hts grandfather.
Moses Taylor. a successful old-time mer.
chant Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is the
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt She ~ attractive. slightly
above medium height and slender. Her
complexion Is fair her features small and
regular. her eyes gray. her hair brown
and abundant Mr.. Taylor was graduated
from Yale IN tho class OF 1919 He is an en-
thusiast IN athletic sports and an expert
az polo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
stupidity OF Democratic Councilman.

Spokane. Sept. 3.--A sensation developed
at today's meeting OF the city council.
when seven OF tlte ten members voted for
the summary removal OF Chief Of Police
Mertz. The most startling part OF the
proceedings was that the deciding vote
against the chief was cast by Councilman
Byrd. who opposed the chiefs removal.
lie voted against the resolution for re-
novai. Then. under the impression that
the resolution had been adopted. changed
his vote to yes in order 10 move 10 re-
consider. The change OF his vote gave
the resolution tho necessary two-thirds.
He was kept busy the remainder OF the
afternoon explaining 20 his Democratic
constituents how thu only Democrat In
the council happened 70 vote To remove
Democratic chief OF police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
SEVERE STORM AT CHICAGO.
Wind, Rain and Lightning Panic on
Crowded steamer.


Chicago, Sept. "A very severe storm
OF wind. rain and lightning prevailed to-
night throughout the northern portion or
Illinois and Wisconsin. Much minor dam
age was done. and telegraph and tele-
phone communication was interrupted
Reports from many Of the towns in Hi
nois north of Bloomington state that the
storm was one of the most furious known
In years. At some points the storm
reached the proportions OF hurricans
Late reports from the village OF Kinder
hook. where is was reported that three
lives were lost are 10 the effect that the
first stories were erroneous. II VIII be I'M
possible. however. to get definite details
or the damage done at that place until
morning, as all wires are down.
At 2 a. m. this "wednesday morning the
STERN is still raging in the vicinity OF this
city. The lightning flashes are almost IN
cessant. and a heavy rain is falling.
The City of Louisville. one OF the Ora
ham & Morton boats. heavily loaded with
passengers as well as freight. met with an
accident in midlake tonight which delayed
her nearly two hours and caused great
deal OF worry in this city. The boat en-
countered the storm out in the lake, and
while weatherinR the severest part or 1t
suffered the breaking of a piston rod on
one OF her engines. This necessitated the
shutting down OF the machinery. and the
boat consequently drifted about at the
mercy OF the waves The passengers be-
came almost panic-stricken, many of them
expecting that with each succeeding careen
the boat would go 10 the bottom OF the
lake. Many of them possessed themselves
Of life preservers. and those who did not
take this precaut!an to save their lives in
case of serious consequences stood as close
10 the lifeboats as was possible. 10 be
ready in case they were launched. The
officers of the ship finally succeeded IN
quieting the passengers by assuring them
there was no danger. and after the dam
age had been repaired the boat continued
on her way, arriving here at n late hour.
Many Of the passengers were sick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
MRS. HALL WANTS A DIVORCE.
She Alleges Strong Language and
Mothor in-Lnw-Ho IL Willing.

She Alleges Strong Language and
Mother in-Law-Ho IL willing.
The marital troubles OF Or. Hall and his
wife have at last come 70 a head Mrs.
Hall yesterday flied a suit for divorce,
and the doctor says that he Is willing she
should have II. In her complaint Mrs.
Hall alleges that he has repeatedly used
vile and abusive language to her, and Or
Hall saws that his language may have
been little strong at times, but IL IL was
she had given him fun cause for It. The
mother-!n-law also comes into the case
the plaintiff claiming that defendant at
tempted 10 install her AS mistress OF the
Hall household, In place or herself
In her complaint Mrs. Hall says that
they we're married May -, 1852. I'm Coles
county. Ill. ana that two children have
been born 10 them, Jessie N. II years ola
and Horace NJ, aged 3. She gives list
Of the real and personal property owned
by the two. The real estate Includes a
quarter section OF land IN North Dakota
a 1-IS section I'm Snohomish county, a lot
IN Jones addition 20 Burkes addition 70
Seattle. parts OF two lots IN Burke's second
addition. tract OF five acres in Kerr's
SunnydaIe addition, a lot IN Prospect Ter
race addition. and part OF lot g. In section
-. q. 4. King county. The personal prop
erty named includes Office furniture rnedf-
cal instruments and library. valued AZ
81 900 and household furniture valued az
S49o. Inc complaint alleges that the doc
tor IS skilled and learned, and capable OF
earning large sums OF money in the prac-
tee OF his profession that he abused the
plaintiff and used Insulting language
70 her IN the presence OF their children.
that he told her about five weeks ago
that she would not be with the Hall fam
ily very long and that II she had any
spirit she would get a divorce. and that
he ala not want 20 live with her any
longer.
Here the mother-in-lay comes in. The
plaintiff claims that short time ago the
defendant brought ont his mother and at
tempted to put her in authority over the
plaintiff as mistress OF the home. and thar
the mofner-in-iaw was not an aereea HE
person for plaintiff 20 live with: that the
motner-in-law. without authority. at
tempted to dispose OF property standing
IN the name OF the plaintiff and demanded
that she execute deeds 10 the same The
plaintiff then says that shs has always
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Notice Is hereby given that tho sale -
tracts numbered seventv-siy Ce) 20 ntnetv-
avS Cs5}. advertised 20 ha held Al tho cor
ner Of sophia and Rainier streets. IN The
city OF Seattle. or Thursday. the I'd dav
o. August. lSq5. having been heretofore ad-
soerned bv the administrator 20 Auvust
eSth At the same rlacc and hour. has heen
ard is again a3io"rred % Tuesday Sep
trrrbcr 8 az thc Same place ard hour.
Aiso that the sale az tracts numbered
fartv-tvvo tt2) 20 seVerty-'ve CB. hereto
fore advertised 70 take place az the corner
O, Wnlow AMI Lewis streets. ln the city
OF Seattle. on tho 92d 90 August isss
NJ the bour % eleven o'clock n. n. having
been adjourned e. the esth % August. AZ
tho Same place ara hour. has been ana Is
now aratr adjourned - "Wednesday Sen
tee1ber T. rSos az 1870 same riRre ans boar
For further particulars rs 80 dsserio-
zion attention 50 called 20 the ootfss ef
sale published fu the Settle Weekly Post.
gnteilrenrer on Juiy rs 1876. ard there
after 10 the time ~ The sale
The Tracts above described are = uzrt Or
ma sarah r. Ncsier Donation Claim
JAMES n. LoWNAS
Administrator 81 the Estate OF sarah n
Yeslar Deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
skaait County Nawa.

Mount Vernon. Sept. 3-Special.-The
twelfth annual session OF the Skagit Coun-
~ Teachers Institute commenced here to-
day. a large number OF teachers are pres
ent. and the institute will continue four
days Tonight Prof ]. w Brintnall OF
Olympia. IL lecturing upon THE Old and
the New of the Anglo Saxon"
The Bar Association OF Skagit county
held Its annual meeting tonight and elect
ed ID. NJ. Woodbury. president. Former
pushor vice president. d. II. Harrison sec
rotary and l. T.. Sohrauger treasurer. Res
olutions were passed looking toward the
stopping of the practice OF the countyslerk
OF attending 10 legal business for outside
attorneys. The fall term OF court has been
called for October a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
when satolli Is Made n Cardinal.

Baltimore. sept. cardinal Gibbons. in
discussing the elevation OF Mgr. Satoln
10 a cardinal, asserted that the delegate
would be called 20 Rome 1T is the usual
action in such case" he added. "and
Mgr. Satolli will probably be recalled
within a short time ."
What relation Will he then bear 20 the
church in American"
"He viii be n papal delegate. rs now "
"Wu 10 make no change, then. IN his
authority or his relations 10 the church in
America"
None whatever"
as not allowing him 20 stay in America
after ne has been elevated 10 a cardinal
unusual"
con, ne VIII he allowed 10 remain hut
short time. ard then Will 30 recalled TO
Rome. \"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Two nicvclfsts Fatally uprt

San Francisco. Sept. "a bicycle acct
denf IN Golden Gate park today will result
IN the death of one and perhaps two cy-
cl.sts Miss Marian Hall took her first
ride on Sunday on a tandem. Desiring 10
take n practice spin today. sho engaged
George Mcleod The proprietor of a cy-
clery. 10 take her out on tandem when
attempting 20 se0rch down a hill Miss
l{an sud4eniv fcll backward or the seat.
catching IN the gearing ana striking tire
ground violently Mol eoa also lost his
equilibrium. Zen over Miss Hall and struck
on his head THE skull ~ each was frac-
turea Mcleod cannot recover. Miss Han
has not recovered consciousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
DROWNED orr rur OREGON COAST
A Guatemala Merchant lost on Ills
WAY 10 Ahcrpicca.

AhA~se.n. sent Especial SUNDAY
,,orotoe OF che coast ~ oregon. Hugo
sYehrr 3 merchant or Guatemala. Cen
f~aI America en- route - Aberdeen 20
Ngait hta brother George Fisher. pro0i-
49, merchant of this city. was lost over
I'D from The steamer Dei Norte. bound
from san F'rAnciscn 80 this port, ana
drowned The unfortunate man was last
seen standing iu ne door ~ hls state
room which opeuri ou deck. early sun
cav fnerffu@ lie was thcn clad only IN
lis uuderc.othfnE. When he waa missed
nod a thorough search developed thc fact
thzs he Vas rat Oh the vessel aa iutcafi-
CATION Of hts effects showed hsvond il
question that AR. Fisher hal NOT dre~-.t
1uat morning. Hn3 that tho drowning had
sloubtless occurred soon after he was last
seen As 10 ore saw him when hc frll
the manner ar ht@ death whether scci-
dental ar suicidal v1N AlwEta remain q
mystery The deck ~ tho Eel NoTte, Gp-
OF which his cabin opened Was wet and
slippery that mcsniuN. and IL ~ rot inn
probable that he may have Slipped and
accidentally fallen overheard The de-
ceased W8s Fl years 90 age ana unmar-
ried and lad been successfully eHaHret
IN business N Guatemala Ter "a nuu3bsr
OF years. It's proposed visit 10 Aberdeen
eeived frofn him 8cout TWO weeks since
~ his brother made 30 mention OF g.
pniy ~ an taentlncatton of his effects wa
The Aberdeen brother made certain or n.s
identity.