davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

TOPEKA. KAN. oct. 19.-Many OF the
women Of the Congregational Church in
Kansas Will hereafter bare their heads
when they enter a house Of worship. Re
Gently at the meeting OF the Congrega-
tional Association at Centralia this Ques-
ton was fully discussed and a majority
of the women present favored the move
ment. Last Thursday night the attend
ants at prayer meeting at Hiawatha were
surprised 10 see d dozen women take on
their hats before entering the church.
Sunday the Congregational women at Iiia-
watha, Centralia. Frankfort and other
towns adopted this new rule. and, like
the men. held their hats or bonnets on
their laps during the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
cEyAroR MORGAN RETURyED.
lie is More Than Ever Favorably I'm
pressed with the Island Of Hawaii.

pressed " iih the iHidhh " '"N"''
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Ex-senator
Morgan and his daughters and f. NJ
Hatch. the new minister from Hawaii
were among the passengers who arrived
from Honolulu on the steamer Belgic to-
day.
Senator Morgan expressed himself as
well-plcascd with what he saw ana the
manner I'm which he was entertained
while on the islands. Tie is more than
ever enthusiastic on the subject Of am
nexati0n and minated that Hawaii may
become a part Of this country before the
close Of the coming year.
Hawaii Is certainly going 10 be
state" ne said. "but whether II Will be
nj the time OF its annexation or later. re-
mains 10 be seen. Should n be annexed
as a territory the Hawaiian commission
crs will recommend that the islands be
admitted 10 statehood and a special act
of Congress would undoubtedly follow.
II have favored annexation from the
beginning. but J was surprised upon m
vcstigatng the matter 10 ind that me
arguments I'm favor of the movement had
been underestimated: I'm my opinion
Hawaii is absolutely indispensable 10 the
United States and we must have those
Islands The only opposition found was
that az few Royahsts who nave no
weight over there and arc for the most
part royausts for revenue only.
Senator and the Misses Morgan VIII
leave here for their home at Selma Ala
i'm q few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

KENDALLVILLE, IND, oct. lo-Sev-
enty-hve masked men met IN the school
mouse last night. near Rrimield. where
Adam Hoffman was murdered. and pro-
ceeded separately 10 Albion. where a
suspect Of Hoffman murder Is held. They
went 10 the county Jail and demanded
the prisoner. but the deputies saw the
mob coming and slipped away with the
missioner and are still i'm hiding with him.
The mob dispersed. but a pair Of shoes
were found near the Jail. which the au-
thoritics believe will lead TO the appre-
hension Of tho members Of the would-be
lynchng party.
The reward for tho apprehension OF the
murderer Of Hoffman now exceeds E,5o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Women Fall Ont.

CHICAGO, oct. ly-The session OF
Branch No. 1 Of the Social Democracy,
founded by Eugene Debs ended in a gem
eral row Sunday night, I'm which Mrs.
Fannie Clark Kavanaugh. president Of
the branch. was hOrsewhpped.
The whipping was done by Mrs Thomas
=. Quinn, wife Of the former president Of
the recently expelled Branch No. 3 The
trouble between the women grew out Of
the fact that Mrs. Kavanaueh had charg-
ed Mr.. Quinn with being Pinkcrton de-
tectiye.
took part I'm the row, and q riot was mar
rowly averted. Mrs. Kavanaugh Is said
90 have been badly dishgured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Burned in "A lIntel.

SHREVEPORT, La, oct. l9.-At one
o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out
in the Maloney Hotel. Mr. Frank Ross,
of Saginaw, Mich, and his wife and
daughter occupied apartments on the third
moor While escaping the smoke stihed
Mrs Ross and she screamed for help.
Policeman Wagner plunged through the
FLAMES and succeeded in getting the mo-
Their and daughter TO The street
Mr. Ross reached the street with all his
clothing burned of and died soon after.
Mrs. Ross and daughter were taken 20
the hospital and the former is not OK
nccted 10 survive. Ii. 5. Newcombe jump
ed TO the landing stone on the pavement
and his legs were broken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

Another Busy Day spent in birmingham
The Programme.

The Programme.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Octo. l9-The
Armor-plate Board spent anothc. very
busy day here. This morning a special
train on the Southern railway took the
board and local committee 90 the Brazil
and Slossburg Coal Mines and The Norm
Birmingham and city Furnaces. where
they were shown around by Mr. Sol. Haas.
president Of the Sloss Iron and Steel Com
oany.
The board held a session later at which
the local experts in the manufacture Of
coke. iron and steel gave Information de-
sired BIZ the board.
An informal lunch was served 10 the
party. and this evening reception wa
Given. The board left tonight for Shelf
0eld.. The programme now is to 20 direct
from Sheffield 10 Nashville. where Thurs
day will be spent. Friday VIII be- devoted
10 Chattanooga and Saturday to Knox
vile Sunday viii Doe passed at Roam
Mountain: Monday and Tuesday at Nor
ristown. Bristol and EIzabethton. The
board decided to-day 90 visit Nashville
and that changed the programme agreed
upon before leaving Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Rald Challenged by Cooper.

MEMPHIS. TENN. oct. 19.-The match
race between Eddie Bald. OF Buffalo, am
ed tonight al The coliseum track. Bald
winning in the last few yards. making the
mile In 2.W 3-5. Bald won the hrst neat
of the race last night. Tom Cooper was
present al tO-nights event. and inme-
diatcly challenged the winner for 4 md;ch
race TO be decided In Memphis during the
Nttiona. Circuit meet. Bald has net yet
replied 10 the challenge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Lady sykes Arrested.

LONDON, oct. l9.-Lady Jessica Sykes
wife OF Sir Tatton Sykes, well-known
Yorkshire baronet, was ar-aiencd IN me
Police Court to-day az the instance OF
a stock broker, upon the charge or tors-
inc the name Of her husband 10 a bill for
1000 pounds.
The charge was not sustained on ac-
count OF the husband being prohibited
by law from giving evidence against his
vie ana Lady Sykes WAS discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

WASHINGTON. oct i9MThe Supreme
Council OF the Scottish LIZ Masons at
~, Eirenre committee and made ar
rangements for future lions
on Friday night VIII pr ,SJoNlerred the
Thlrty-third degree upon ,lose selected
by the Nominating Conn., nj thursday
afternoon memorial ser o,Ls "'N Oe held
over the grave OF Albert INV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

CHICAGO. oct. 19-csptain Lowering
has asked TO have his treatment 81 tri-
vate Charles Hammond 90 Fort Sheridan.
made the Subject OF a court n inquiry.
The court will consist Of Colonel s.EOn
Snyder, Nineteenth ini I'd -ty, Fort
Wayne Mathematician lloyd Waea-
ton. Twentieth Infantry. i"Il leaVen-
sixth Cavalry. Fort Lcayenworth; cap
tain Henry y. Moon. Company H., lwen-
tieth Infantry. Fort Lca' a1"oi 3D. 'ecci d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Receivcr.l,ip Denied.

MACON. GA. oct 19.-News has reach
ad mis- citv that the application for re-
ceiver for tho Southern Building and Loan
Association OF Huntsville. Ala. by Milo
Abel and others of Macon. Cd, has been
denied.
II was announced some time ago that
the association had been paced M th'
ing based on the above aop'icstion, tut
this action Of the court leaves the Hunts
Vile Building and Loan Association IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

The case Of Tom Fife. colored. charged
with cutting Ccphas Carter on the night
of September DIST. at church fair. was
sent on to the grand jury from the Police
Court yesterday.
Carter was badly cut in the back and
has just recovered sufficiently to leave
his room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Mr.. Lnnrslrrrf'. Plans

GAINESVILLE. GA. October 19.-Mrs.
Ellen Dortch Longstrect Is stili here with
her husband. In all probability she viii
not return TO Atlanta until the time ar
rives for the Legislature to convene, II
then. II General LOngstreet receives his
appointment from President MckiSley,
as he expects. she will accompany him 20
reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct 19-Mayor ;. s. King.
Of Rome. Ga. wires the Ass9ciated Press
tonight that the report hinqleg last night
that two negroes were iynched FOR arson
near Summerville Ga, Wis an error. The
negroes were taken from the officers last
Friday night and an attempt made to
extort a confession bur were later re-
leased and are now M theiF homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
nRnrR as prRLIcATION.

This is an action OF debt, attachment
being sued out therein against the dtfen'
dants as non-residents.
It's object is to recover Judgment az law
AGAINST the defendants for the aggregate
sum OF two protested negotiable notes
Interest. protest fees and court costs, anC
a. realize this sum by the attachment
levied upon real estate standing In the
name of said Anna ;. Grant, situated ~
the citv of Richmond, Va, at the south
east corner of Twenty-scVcnth anC
Franklin streets. fronting forty-tour ga
feet. more or less. upon the southern line
of Franklin street, and extending back
bet,yeen parallel lines one hundred anc
sixtv-five Q65 feet. more or less.
The above-namcd defendants are re-
ouircd to appear within fifteen d5) days
efter due publication OF this order anc
do what is necessary 20 protect their IN
terests I'm the premises.
A copy-Teste: .....-,..
Clerk.
stiles & Holiday. p. q. oc9-sat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Bad Beginning.

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. l9.-The Balti-
more and Northern Railway Company,
which began operations yesterday, was
unfortunate enough 10 have fatal accl-
dent befall one OF its employees. The vic
tim was Thomas Fisher. colored. twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

UIRGINIA-IN THE LAW AND Foul
V TY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE 9TH DAY OF OCTO-
Der. 1897:
city Bank Of Richmond. ....... Plaintiff,
against
J. n. Grant and Anna 5. Grant. ...;....
....... ......s. ss...ss 900. 'i'elNii'
IN DEBT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Oct. i9.-JaclS
atelzener defeated Joe McAuliffe. OF San
Franclsco, ia the ffteenth round here to-
paEhA -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
Lirhthonsr Tender Ashore.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Oct. f9.-The
lighthouse tender Arthutus is ashore al
the entrance OF Biscayne Bay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20

years old. hailing from Virginia, who mad
been working for a short time In the en-
pioy OF the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-20
NOR SALE.

nor SALE.
NICE LOT on RESERVOIR STREET
near Main. fronting 2SXil6 feet 70 an
alley. al an exceedingly low figure.
Terms: One-third cash and balance on
long time and at per cent. Apply 20
T.. NJ WORKMAN a CO.
Real Estate Agents,
ocf7-su&sa2t 1913 east Main street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1897.

A year or two ago Sherman county
farmers were discouraged on account OF
low prices for wheat. A number came
from that section to Hood River to en-
gage In fruit growing, and many 9th
ers would have come could they have
sold their farms. Our strawberries and
other fruit crops then sold for good
prices aud everybody was happy. But
in that siolt time great change has
come over the spirit of the dreams of
some Of our peuple. Our strawberries
this year failed to realize as much aa
formerly, while Sherman county's
wheat crop is No. ! and prices have
gone up to nearly double. The mar
velous accounts that come to us OF
Kloudike strikes in wheat farming are
causing some to envy our fortunate
ueghbors in the wheat growing dis
trcts, and, could they dispose Of their
places here, they would go to wheat
farming in Sherman county If it Is
true that everything comes to him
who waits, Hood River people can af-
ford 10 wait as well as any people on
earth. The tables will again be turned
and our crops will again be the envy OF
other people. Our strawberry crop, II
is true, did not pay this year, but there
has been no cause to complain of other
crops of fruit. Our backberries sold
for good prices; our summer apples sold
as high as 81 box in the not distant
markets Of Seattle; our peaches are sell
ing at fair price; our Bartlett pears
are being shipped East, where prices
are reported good; our prunes now rip
ening, if fshipped East, will find good
market, according to all accounts; and
then will come our winter apples, sam
pies of which, showing our splendid
crop, will be exhibited at our horticul.
tnral fair 10 he held about October lst.
This horticultural exhibit will do more
towards making those of our people
who are disposed TO croak satisfied with
Hood River than anything else. II
will show the resources of the valley, as
1t did four and two years ago, aud all
will he ready to unite in expressions of
faith in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27
From Sherman County.

]. ]. Gibbons returned from the har-
vest fields of Sherman county Wednes-
day. He was engaged driving a header
wagon about eight miles out from Ru-
fus He reports the Hood River boys
In that neighborhood all doing well.
They struck a tough job, but are stay
ing with the work manfully. During
the hot spell the men worked right
along without any serious results, but
many horses succumbed to the heat
and gave out. The boys in the harvest
fields put in l6 hours Il day. The en-
zine whistle reused them every
morning at the break of day. Several
times Mr.. Gibbons looked at his watch
when he hitched up In the morning,
and again in the evening when he un-
hitched, and found he had worked 10
hours. But the boys from Hood River
had no complaints to make; they had
enlisted to help save the big crops OF
the ranchers and were bound to stay
| If it took the hair off Frank Caddy
IL the life Of the crew he is working IN.
He is known all over the neighborhood,
and his reputation for truth in telling
his droll stories remains as good as 1t
is in Hood River. Abe Foley has a
lob hauling water to supply the men
and horses in the field. The water,
Mr.. Gibbons said, was hauled a mile
and quarter, and being quite warm
| in the cistern, there was no perceptible
fall in the temperature of the fluid on
the trip to the field. The men have
Sundays for day of rest, all except
the water haulers, who work every
day. Jack Binns is running traction
engine, one which Others failed to
make work. Mr.. Gibbons says the
crops of wheat are great, and TO wit
ness the combined harvesters and
threshers at work is worth going to
! Sherman county TO see.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27
4 Rright outlook for Washlngton.

The editor of the GLACIER returned
last Thursday from week spent in
Cheney, Spokane and Medical Lake,
Washington. We made the trip on
the o. r.. & N. railroad, going through
the wonderfully productive Palouse
country, which is now harvesting its
greatest wheat crop, and arrived at
Spokane in II hours from Hood River.
We were favored with several drives
through the farming country around
Cheney and Medical Lake, and must
say that the crops of that section are
astonishing. Farmers will realize
more from their farms this year than
they have been asking for the land dur
ing the past two or three years of bu-
siness depression and low prices for
farm products. Mr.. ID. f. Percival oil
Cheney, Wash, pioneer Of that coun-
try and dealer in real estate, writes as
follows to the Northwest Magazine,
giving a pretty accurate description OF
tile situation in his locality:
In the spring of 1898, when the Fl.
nancial crisis came on, the people OF
this state were heavily in debt, having
been large borrowers of Eastern and
foreign capital. Nearly everyone who
had money loaned in this state at that
time became alarmed, fearing that they
might loose, and as fast as their money
became due they demanded prompt
and immediate payment. The conse-
quence has been that many old mort
cages have been paid off and very few
new ones have been made.
For the past four years there has
been a constant and steady liquidation
of old debts. In former years the
farmers, as. well as men engaged in other
occupations, were in the habit of run
ming store bills; but since 1898 they
have changed their method of doing
business and have paid cash at the
time of purchase or have gone without
many articles which they would form
erly have bought under the credit sys-
tenn. This course has worked we'll; the
people of the state are really in a bet
ter financial condition than they have
been In for many years.
have been resident Of Washing
ton twenty-five years, and / have
never seen such fine crops as are now
growing here. All kinds of fruit, veg
etables and grain are looking splendid.
If nothing occurs to destroy the crop,
an abundant harvest will be gathered.
The farmers will finish paying old
debts, and have a surplus of cash. Hard
times for the past four years have
taught the people that borrowing
money is not safe proposition. At
this time there appears to he no desire
to borrow, but nearly everyone seems
determined to become freed from debt
by his own exerti0ns and by direct
economy. There is no doubt that
the people of this state are in bet
ter condition than at any time for the
past ten years. Land is gradually and
steadily rising in value; many who
We're anxious to.sell their farms at al
most any price, will neither sell nor
set price upon their holdings now.
Confidence is being restored, and
everything indicates better times. We
feel that an era of prosperity is near at
hanf--such as has not been expe-
rienced since the construction of the
raj lfoads across the continent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27
Annorttonment Of School Funds.

The state and county apportionment
of school funds for Wasco county for
1897 amounts to 9,5O5 81, being 81, l42. 80
state funds and SIS, 1863 SIS county funds,
making $l.04 and $l.35 per capita re-
spectively. We give below the amounts
of warrants drawn in favor of school
clerks in Hood River and near by dis
tricts: District No. 9, w II Perry,
$274.S5; No. 8, M II Nickesen, $40. S3;
No. 4, G f Markham, 1861; No. 5,
c d Hinrichs, $l9l 20; No 6, 0 Fred
enburg, $Sl. .25; No. 7, J G Porter, SIP 06;
No. s, w Il Mcclure, Sl290 06; No. AZ,
] P HillstrOm, $2l5l; No 81, l. Lamb,
Sl20.06; No. 56, S w Curran, $7l. 20;
No. 81, c w Reed, Sl0755.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27
More of Our Resources.

PORTLAND, Or, August "A, 1897
Editor GLACIER: A gentleman aud
his wife, who had had no children for
sometime, went to Hood River valley
several months ago and lived for
awhile. They returned to Portland
not long since, and on the llth of this
month the wife presented her husband
with twin daughters. Other childless
couples have recently bought property
in the valley, and if the first example
proves contagious, the growth of Hood
River in the near future will be anpre-
eedented. The climate is everything.
ARGUs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27
Remarkable Cure Of Chronic Diarrh9a

In 1862, when served my country as
a private in Company A, .l67th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, | contracted chron.
ic diarrhoea. 1t has given me great
deal of trouble ever since. l have
tried a dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors without any
permanent relief. Not long ago Il
friend sent me a sample bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea
Remedy; and after that bought and
took a so cent bottle; and nov | can
say that am entirely cured. l cannot
be thankful enough to you for this
great Remedy, and recommend it to all
suffering veterans. If in doubt write
me. Yours gratefully, Henry Stein
berger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by Will
lam and Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27

itics was nevers so nicely lined as in their
case, and they can be depended upon
to make the most of It while II lasts.
But it cannot last throughout the Me
Kinley administration. If the Ding
ley tariff law does anything 1t restricts
trade 1t must interfere with com
merce. The worlds crop conditions
this year will delay this consequence
for time, but 1t is inevitable. Amer
lean products will be purchased only
when the wants Of foreign consumers
can be supplied nowhere else, and
stocks above the needs of the home
market will be unsaleable. There
would be 10 dollar wheat in the United
States this year If the other wseat-grow'
ing countries had produced enough oI
the cereal TO satisfy the European de
mand. That's the Whole truth of it,
Telegram.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver. Wash. .Tulv 10
iS91.-Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
clalnl, and that said proof will be made before
w. r. Dunbar, Commissioner TJnifed states
Circuit Court for District of Washington. at
MS MS Office in Goldendale, Wash, on Aug. 81.
1897, viz: -
FRANK w. RABENAU.
Homestead Entry No. s72l, for the west 4 of
southeast a section 25, townshin 4 no,4h
range 10 east, w. M
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tion of said land, viz:
Mat Nelken j. f. Jacobson, G. A. Thomas
and e. l.. Colborn, all of White Salmon. Wash
JyZ3a29 b. +. SHAW, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27

Fifty million bushels is the estimate
for the wheat crop of Kansas. The
corn crop will be what is called n fair
one In that state, and there are 81 ,000,-
900 bushels left over from last year.
The average yield of potatoes is over
twenty-five bushels to the acre, which
will make a crop Of 25,OOO,OOO For the
first time in many years Kansas really
has fine crop Of most agricultural
products and the farmers are happy,
More than that, they are paying of
their mortgages and taking care of
back interest, which the East never
expected them TO do. Politics has al
most disappeared in the face Of the
goodness of Providence in sending
such crops 10 reward the farmers. The
occupation of the professional politi-
clan will be gone.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1897-08-27

Our esteemed friend, Hugh Gourlay
is making the columns of the Crook
County Journal TEEN with his well.
pointed articles. Mr.. Gourlay is now
in II sheep country, aud, always a
friend to sheep, can consclentiously
labor for the welfare of the sheep men,
Like the men who never owned slaves
fought hardest in the civil war for the
maintenance of slavery, or the men
who never owned silver mines nor
worked in them, but vote straight for
free silver Mr.. Gourlay owns no sheep
but voluntarily champions the cause of
the three or four hundred sheep men
of Eastern Oregon. The sheep men
themselves are modest and don't wallE
much. They are satisfied if they only
have the earth for range. They gem
orally get what they want by letting
others fight their battles for them.
Ever Since the misguided giant Goliath
was slain while defending the govern
ment reserves of the Phlistines from
sheep by the young sheep herder David,
men who don't own sheep have risen
up to fight the battles of the sheep men
with pen or sword. Our friend Gour-
lay can point with pride to the fact
that sheep now range on the Cascade
reserve and claim with truth that iu
was through him and his efforts as
much as any one that the herdersare
enabled TO light their pipes by(forest
fires, The three or four hundFEd sheep
men of Eastern Oregon have what
they want; the lest of the three hun
dred thousand eople of Oregon ought
to rejoice that the sheep men allow
taem to remain IN the stale.