davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-21
A Driving SnOWStorm Prevailing Through
out the Willamette Valley.
Likely to be a Serious Food Famine in
Flooded Districts.
Roe, Alias noore, on Trial for
the Killing of rIrs. Captain Green
wood Near Napa on the Night of
February, 9, 1891, Found Guilty
of nurder in the First Degree.

PORTLAND (Or), Nov. 20.-A driv-
ing snow storm struck Portland this
morning, and it is showing generally
over the Willamette Valley and parts
of Oregon and Washington. The gale
comes roundabout from Montana and
British territory. At Havre, Mont, it
is 3S degrees below zero, 4 below at
Helena, II at Bismarck, N. D., and 80
at Edmonton, B. c.
The temperature was below freezing
point here last night. The weather bu-
reau says by tomorrow it will be rain
ing again. Thirty-mile-an-h hour gales
prevail off the coast. The snowfall is SO
heavy in Montana that blockade of
trains is feared. The regular train
service has been resumed on all the
lines entering Portland except the
Southern Pacific. The water is going
down ON their tracks.
The Northern Pacific got its line be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma open to-day,
running passenger trains over this
morning. The freight traffic will be re-
sumed tonight.
FOOD FAMINE IMMINENT.
SEATTLE (Wash.), Nov 20.-The
Chinese passengers on the Great North
ern train which was tied up by wash
cuts between Wellington and Madison
arrived in Seattle to-day. Through an
Interpreter they told a representative
of the United Associated Presses that
while on the train they We're given
two meals a, day for four days, at
the end of which time the food sup
plies gave out and they were forced to
walk seven miles through snow
from five to fifteen feet deep to rail-
road section house, where they were
supplied with three meals day.
The postal authorities announced
this afternoon that but one Eastern
mail had been received in Seattle since
last Sunday. That one, small in guam
tity, got in Tuesday morning.
Owing to the crippled condition of the
Great Northern, Everett and Monte
Cristo Railroads, there IS liable to be
a serious food famine in towns in the
Cascades flooded districts. In fact, Mr.
McCathy, a merchant of Sultan City,
who is now here for the purpose of pur-
chasing supplies, said that it has al
ready begun.
A special dispatch from Snohomfsh
says: "The first party of 200 miners
who left Monte Cristo early this week
to walk out to the lower town reached
here yesterday. The reason for this
Wholesale exodus of miners is lack OF
provisions in the mountain stores. From
the reports of the condition of the Ev-
erett and Monte Cristo, it is evident
that it will be three weeks at least be-
fore train can reach Monte Cristo.
All the big mines at Silverton, Goat
Lake and Monte Cristo have followed
the example of the Monte Cristo Mining
Company and sent their men out until
the railroad could bring in more provi-
sions.
There are from 300 to 400 farmers in
the Snohomish Valley who are losers
from the flood. Their losses range from
a few head of stock to the loss of their
entire personal property.
The record-union., 1896-11-21

exultant. They say they have lnforma-
ton that Weyler is hedged in by Maceo
and that the Spanish loss has been
great. Maceo is said to be contem-
plating a raid upon Havana while Wey-
Ter is held at bay in the interior.
TAMPA (Fla.), Nov. 20.-Cubans ar
irving here from Havana report that
General Weyler was recently wounded
in a skirmish. One said, speaking or
an engagement reported between Maceo
and Weyler, that the latter had been
defeated. Owing to the surveillance OF
the Government, he said, definite news
had not reached this country. 1t was
further stated that Puerto Principe,
Guaymoro and Gascorro were all IN the
hands of the Cubans under Calixto
Garcia
The record-union., 1896-11-21
THE POSTER EXHIBITION.
1t Closed Last Night-A Happy Enter
tainment Carried Out.

The Poster Exhibition at the Art
Gallery drew a larger attendance last
night There were ten living posters, in
which Miss Genevieve Green, Miss Mary
Crouch, Miss Louise Mlliken, Miss
Laura Terry, Mrs. Roundy, Miss
Choate, Miss Grace Hopkins, Miss Alice
Willis, Mr. Choate, Mr.. Robie and Mr..
Bentley took the characters, with little
Miss Boylan as Cunid. After the
posters there was dancing to the music
of an orchestra, while refreshments
were served by the ladies of the man
aging committees.
During the evening the Art Gallery
was opened and visited by the audi
ence The management was excellent
and nothing but pleasure and salts
faction filed the evening. An amusing
and interesting feature was voting by
The audience as to which are the five
most artistic pieces among the 1,lO0
posters each person voting for five.
He or she who names most of the five
decided upon by the majority is to re-
ceiye q handsome framed water-color
Landscape from the easel of Miss Mary
Crouch.
Among the notices of local work by
inadvertence mention was not made
Yesterday of a large strong caricature
by Chris Weisel, and handsome bust
ness poster by Mrs. Roundy.
The ladies of the Museum Association
and Of the Saturday Club are entitled
to great credit for the two entertain
ments given They worked very hard
for weeks, and that their efforts nave
not been largely compensated by the
cash returns to aid the School of De-
sign is TO be charged to the inclement
weather, and that alone.
The committees have before them
still laborious task to take down. sep
sarate pack and ship the 1.l0O posters
To their owners. The counting of the
votes as on the picture award Will be
completed to-day and the result an
nounced through the press. All that
was completed last night was the as
certainment of the judgment of the ma
ior;ty. The five selected were "The
Palais de Glace,'' the Weinstock, Lubin
&, Co. poster "Boraxaid,' lie Jour
nal, and the Nonpareil store poster.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
ROE TRIAL ENDED.
The Defendant Found Guilty of MUIR
der in the First Degree.

NAPA, Nov. 20.-William Roe, alias
Moore, on trial here for the killing of
Mrs. Captain Greenwood near this city
on the night of February ., 1891, was
this evening found guilty of murder in
the first degree, and will undoubtedly
hang.
The crime of which Moore was con-
victed was one of the most revolving in
the history of the State. Greenwood
and his wife, who We're wealthy and re-
spected, employed Roe as farm hand.
Learning that they kept considerable
money in the house Roe planned an at
tack ON the couple, leaving Greenwood
for dead and mutilating the corpse of
his wife in a horrible manner The
murderer escaped, and for over five
years all trace of him was lost.
In los Angeles last September Roe
surrendered himself to the police, and
while imprisoned in that city made an
astounding confession in which he ad
mitted having killed more than q score
of people in various parts of the coun-
try during the last twenty years, among
them being Mrs. Greenwood of Napa.
According to the confession. Roe has
led life of crime unparalleled in Grim
inal annals-a life in which murder was
but ain incident and robbery an almost
daily occurrence. but it is believed here
that many of the crimes of which he
accuses himself exist only in his I'M
agination.
When put on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Greenwood he pleaded not guilty,
and stated that the confession was
made while he was suffering from de-
l1rium tremens. The circumstantial ev-
idence against him, however, was very
strong, and tonight, after a trial last
ing nearly five weeks. the jury returned
verdict of murder in the first de-
gree.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
BRYAN AS A HUNTER
The Defeated Candidate Succeeds in
Bringing Down a Deer.

GAME PRESERVES (Mo1 Nov %
w. J. Bryan, Senator Jones Governor
stone ana most OF the party who are
enjoying snort soJourn at this place,
went hunting yesterday, but the late
Presidentiai candidate was not as sue
cessfui as the rest Of the party. The
shooting OF a deer yesterday was the
event OF the week. About O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the party found
fine doe The deer was not badly
frightened. and stood its ground until
Mr.. Bryan sent bullet into its left
side.
The party will leave on Saturday. as
Mr.. Bryan has to be in Denver next
Tuesday
The record-union., 1896-11-21
CARDINAL SATOLLI SPEAKS.
Says Certain Published Stories Are
Without Foundation.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-In a special
dispatch from Rome Cardinal Satollf is
quoted at some length on American af-
fairs, reviewing the more salient of his
many experiences in the United States.
He expressed a conviction that the dele
cation to the United States would con-
tinue and become a permanent fnstitu-
tlon.
Cardinal Satolli's attention was
drawn to reports and rumorS made
about Bishop keane's resignation, and
the part he is said to have played in
ii. The Cardinal said: you may say
that having seen the Cardinal (SatollD
and having spoken to him of the reports
which have appeared in the newspapers
concerning matters to which you have
drawn his attention, he says solemnly
that they are wholly devoid of founda-
fio1 -
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Date of Hatfield's Execution.

MIDDLESBORO Ky.), Nov. 20.-The
date of the execution Of Marieu Hat
field has been set for December 18th AT
Sneedville He is only 10 years of age,
and rs a descendant of the noted Hat
fields, <he terrors of Eastern Kentucky.
The murder which young Hatfield will
expiate with his life was that of a
moonslhiner, Jonas Trait who kept a
blind tiger near Sneedville, after-ward
rifiing the pockets of his victim.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Druggists Sundries.

In this line we carry none but
the finest makes and purest arti-
cles. Toilet Waters. COlogues,
Powders. Soaps and Extracts.
We here quote few items to
demonstrate that our prices are
right:
Colgate e Co. 12-ounce bottle
Triple Extract, best grade. 2oc.
Colgate & Co. 1-ounce bottle
Triple Extract, best grade. J0c.
Roger & Gillet's. Extracts, many
odors, 1-ounce bottles, 90c.
The Crown Perfumery Company's
Lavender Smelling Salts, best
grade, 45c.
w. H. Brown & Co.'S Lavender
Smelling Salts. smaller bottles, 2Jc.
La Blanche Face Powder, tints,
2.Ic a box.
Teatlow's Swansdown Face Pow
der, &c Z box.
Dorim GnporteD Face Powder,
&C a box.
Cuticuna Soap, 14c a cake.
Yankee" Shaving Soap, DC a
cake.
Pears Scented Soap, 16 2-3c a
cake
Pears Unscented Soap. 121ac
cake.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Chickens Disappearing.

Mrs. II. r. Beals, at Twelfth and r
streets, mourns the loss of fifteen fine
chickens that were bringing her rich
harvest of eggs at good prices. An old
colored woman in the vicinity also
mourns her loss in the same direction,
and several others have had their coops
depleted and are setting up nights with
a shotgun to keep them company. Prob
ably some of the hobos in camp beyond
the north levee could tell where those
chickens went.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Comprehensive.

Probably the incident that will be
longest remembered in connection with
the Congressional career of James 3.
Belford of Colorado-known, from the
brilliant color of his hair, as ssThe Red
Headed Rooster of the Rockies"-was
his attack upon Democratic menu
Der of the House, concluding as fol-
lows: There he sits, Mr.. Speaker"
exclaimed the Red-Headed Rooster,
pointing his silent finger at his victim
there he sits; mute, silent and
dumb" ''Yes, Mr.. Speaker" inter-
rupted member on the other side,
and he amt saying a word. ."-Argo-
naut.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: William McMullen, Boston;
j. A. Bittel, Chicago; j. A. Webster.
G. c. Grimes, Fresno; John Gorwood,
Stockton; NJ BuehIer Indianapolis;
David Powell, Marysville; j. W. Pro-
ward. Alameda; j. G. Payton, Suisun;
Jay w. Adams, W. J. Andrews, II. Nor
gan, A. d. Piver, I. f. Ti1ley. j. w.
Thoms, Ben Levy, Julius Loetl, j. F.
Coe. II. G. Morrill,, r. p. Grubb, San
Francisco
The record-union., 1896-11-21
OAKLAND RACES.
The Weather Fine, But the Track
SlOppy-The Winners.

OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-Weather fine:
track sloppy. Seven furlongs, Excuse
won, Red Glen second, Seaside third.
Time-1:321a
Five and a half furlongs, Alma won,
Dura second, Grandezia third. Time
lily.
Six and a half furlongs, Tempestuous
won, Jay Wheeler second, j. d. Tobin
third. Time :2G1b.
Seven furlongs, Sir Play won, Moy-
Ian second, Grady third Time
1914.
Mile and a furlong, Joe Terry won.
Little Cripple second, Articus third.
Time-1 :591h
The record-union., 1896-11-21
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, $=;; $! !;I:; f.
6O7 STREET. Hsaeras Hste asc wv w aiking
CHANGES PROPOSED.
What the Governor May Recommend
to the Legislature.

that Governor Budd will recommend to
the Legislature, will be the removal Of
the inmates of the Whittier School to
Glen Ellen, except the girls, who would
go to the Preston School at lone. The
feeble minded children could then be
removed from Glen Ellen to Whittier,
where the grounds are more circum-
scrfbed and better suited for them. He
will also, it is said, recommend the re-
moval of the convicts from San Quentin
to Folsom and the sale of the grounds
at San Quentin.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Highest Leavening StrengthLaes U. Govt Report.
R&:a!l! g! RsMdssl! RRakidRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

no fear of reduction in wages.
A morning paper to-day announced
that reduction is contemplated by the
company, and it goes on to say that the
cut will be inaugurated on the Hayes
street line.
When seen this morning Mr.. Vining
said that the first news he had received
of such step was from the paper
which had published the story, which
he declared is without foundation.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Bishop keane's Successor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-The an
nouncement is made here that the Holy
Father has appointed Rev. DIR. Thomas
Conaty of Worcester, Mass, to succeed
Bishop keane as rector of the Catholic
University at Washington. DR.. Conaty
is 40, and was born In Ireland. He was
reared and educated in America.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
His Attempt at Suicide Failed.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 2O.-The man who,
under the name of George Warner, at
tempted to commit suicide at the ST.
James Hotel last night, recovered con-
sciousness this forenoon He is now out
of danger. His true name is said to be
Warwick, and it is said he belongs to
the San Francisco Fire Department.
The Odd Fellows have him in charge.
The cause of the attempt is not yet ex-
nIaipa6
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Rural Free Mail Delivery.

PHOENIX A. T), Nov. 20.-Rural
free delivery Of mail has been estab-
lished by the Postoffice Inspector in the
vicinity of Tempe, covering a thickly
settled farming country. This is one
of seven stations selected in the United
States by the Postoffice Department for
the trial of the experiment
The record-union., 1896-11-21
ROBBERS AT PASADENA.
Fourteen Mail-Boxes Broken Open
and Looted.

PASADENA, Nov. 20-A bold rob-
berry was committed here shortly after
midnight.
Two men in light wagon broke
open and looted fourteen mail boxes
and are supposed to have got a guam
tity of money.
This is the time when people are
sending small amounts to pay their
county taxes. A woman who saw one
of the boxes robbed gives a description
of the thieves.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Continued a Week.

The case of Daniel Gardner, charged
with cruelty to animals. was called in
the Police Court yesterday, and at the
request of his attorney, E. c. Hart, con-
tinued until Friday of next week.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Ivory Held to Answer.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Edward j. Ivory,
alias Bell. the alleged Irish-A American
dynamiter. was brought before the
Bow-street police magistrate this morn
ing and formally committed for trial
in the criminal court, Old Bailey.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Large Catch of Whales.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.-The
whaling steamer Bluga arrived from
the North to-day with the largest
catch of the season. She had twenty
three whales, $1,000 pounds of bone
and 130 barrels of OIL
The record-union., 1896-11-21
WAGES NOT TO BE REDUCED,
No Cut Will be rlade in the San Fran
cisco Street.Car system.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-Man-
ager Vining of the Market-street Rail-
road Company is authority for the
statement that the conductors and grip
men OF the street car service need have
The record-union., 1896-11-21
A Successful Entertainment.

The entertainment given at Oak Park
last night for the benefit of the Free
Library was a success, in attendance
and financially. An excellent programme
was given and the audience proved it
self appreciative and enthusiastic.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
OnIy Simple Assault.

The jury in the case of Game Warden
r. !. Helms, who was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon on s.
J. Mott, brought in a verdict of simple
assault yesterday afternoon.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Set Apart to the Widow.

Judge Johnson yesterday made an
order setting apart the estate of Arthur
d. Bulger, deceased, to his widow.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Umbrellas.

The season which makes these
a necessary encumbrance is now
here, and the Umbrellas in all
styles, qualities and prices are
also here. A few items on the
subject:
Ladies' or gents 2S-inch-spread.
Gloria Umbrellas. heavy paragon
frames, fast black. Value 9Jc: spe-
cial at G3c each.
Ladies' 26-inch English Gloria
Umbrellas, paragon frame, natural
wood handles, at ST each.
Ladies' 2G-inch fine Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, paragon frame, steel or
wood rod and Dresden handles.
Value. 50 %: special at 81 80,
Dozens of Ladies' 26-inch twiIled
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with full
steel rod and paragon frame. in
handles Of Dresden pearl or ivory:
good value at S., for So 80 each.
The record-union., 1896-11-21

Have your hot-air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros, 1116 street.
The record-union., 1896-11-21

The widow serves excellent meals at
$40 J street. Board there.
The record-union., 1896-11-21
THE N0NPAREIL.
a6@yhn1xK'

DAILY THE SAME BUSY SCENES AND ACTIVITY
continue marked the few opening days when expected
visit from most They all and still coming,
and from their pleased which daily, regarding
the beautiful light the perfect the ex
tended all notable aids to shoppers they will continue come,
and prices shall be their farther reward
The record-union., 1896-11-21
Ladies' Kid Gloves.
Always the newest and latest in
OintS in this limo

H1Wdy tHe HtWtSC anu IHItSI IN
points in this line.
A novelty in Ladies' fine grade.
white, four button, Kid Gloves,
stitching on back. and etch-
ing at wrist, being the now
city, consisting of rich, bright, new
colors of pink, bluette. green, laven-
der and red. forming handsome
contrasts. Price, Csc a pair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10

the relative value of everything else. Every
debtor must work harder or sell more prop
erty to meet his obligations than he other
wise would. Money ought to be so
plenty in the United States that il could be
borrowed for any legitimate purpose for
three or four per cent When the
greeDbacIker declared tEat the government
should provide money enough to supply
every demand for its use. he was right.
/ assert that the American people,
and especially those Of the west. demand
the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
In his speech to the legislature, ac-
cepting his election to the senate Jan
uary 10, 1895, Mr.. ThUrston said:
II would put p stop to the outflow of gold
from the treasury, first by requiring that
all import duties should Oe paid in gold at
the option of the treasurer Of the United
States. and second, by insisting on the
right of redemption. in either gold or sill
yer. OF outstanding notes. whenever it
becomes apparent that the redemption is
being demanded for speculative purposes.
1t is said that such a policy would drive
gold to premium. In my judgment we can
better afford to have gold at premium
than prosperity at 2 discount"
ThurstOn then was about right, but
how is he now? He was with his party
then; he is with his party now But
they preach a new doctrine, strange tc
sa-.-Advocate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
FoRelcn CHATTER.

Germany. hitherto practically a rye
eating country, is rapidly going over to
wheat bread
In France licenses are issued to won
en- to wear male clothing. One holder
CT a license is the manager ess of print
ing Office.
Glasgow's underground railroad is
now running. Trains pass over seven
miles, making IL stops IN IS minutes,
and the ventilation is good.
Clerks in the French eivil service, ae-
cOrding to LIE Figaro, exc out their in
comes by serving as walters in fashion
able restaurants after Office hours.
The exports of cheese from Cansda
are about 100000 pounds short of last
years, while those from New York are
about $500, GOO pounds shcrt.
Paris china collectors are laughing
over the French governments action
in presenting to Ii Hung Chang. who
Knows something of really artistic
porcelain, the regulation pair of blue
and gilt Sevres vases.
Canada proposes to erect suitable.
monument to John and Sebastian Cabot
at Bristol, England, in conmemonation
Of the voyage they took in 1897. starting
from that port and ending in the dis
covery Of the Canadian coast.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
AGRICULTURALHINTS
RARN ARCHITECTURE

How 20 Increase the Capacity Of an Ola
Structure at small Expense.
The barns on many farms heretofore
devoted to mixed farming have but
limited accommodations for cows.
When starting to work up a dairy. as
many farmers are now doing, more barn
room becomes necessity. It's the pur-
pose of this article TO show how the or
binary barn may have its capacity great
Is increased for dairy purposes-and
that, too. at a very small expense.
With the addition of a siIo, which the
dairyman must Of necessity have, it is
not necessary to increase the storage
capacity of the barn, but simply the
COW quarters. The silo is put in the mid
die of the long hay-bay that usually
runs the length of one side of the barn,
while the addition is made at right
angles to the feeding floor, the original
cattle quarters and the side of the barn,
in the form of al ell" The new ar
rargement is shown very clearly in the
diagram of the interior which is given.
Two calf pens are conveniently To-
Gated in the angles formed by the two
lines of cattle stalls. More room can
be made for calves, if needed, in the
manure room that is located at the outer
end of the addition. Into this is wheeled
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-09-10
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Boiled eggs which adhere to the shell
are fresh.
The dust bath is absolutely necessary
for fowls.
If too much sulphur is given it is apt
to cause leg weakness.
Keep lime and ground bone where the
fowls can help themselves.
Feed the turkeys regularly so that
they will come home regularly
Milk can be given in place of water
Until the fowls are six weeks old.
If the hens are well cared for while
molting they viii lay before winter.
Nothing tends more to engender dis
ease in poultry than filth in the cooPs-
In feeding fowls closely confined,
never feed more than is eaten up clean.
Feeding hard grain to ducks exclu-
siveIy usually means crippled legs or
feet sooner or later.
In keeping eggs for market at this
time it is important TO keep them in az
cool place as possible
Late-hatched pulIets will nearly al
ways make small hens, as they do not
grow after cold weather sets in.
When bantams are Matched too early
in the season they are liable to grow too
large to make them desirable
Coarse bones in fowls indicate coarse
meat, and coarse-meated fowl is poor
eatinV.-St. Louis Republic.