davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20

Paris. April l8.-The historic church
Of Notre Dame des Vortus, in the out
skirts of Paris. was entered Sunday
evening or Monday morning by van.
dals, who, after pillaging it, set it on
fire. Several firemen were badly in
iured by burning brands. The interior
OF the church was found in state OF
great disorder, and the communion ves-
sells are believed to have been stolen,
unless they are buried in tho debris.
One of the huge bells fell into the
sacristy and three others Through roof
into the organ. Three nen were seen
leaving the church just after the fire
was discovered.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
-----------T- =
Mashona In More Trouble.

Cape Town. April 16.-The admiral
in charge Of the British fleet in these
waters has refused to permit the Brit
ish steamer Mashona, Captain John
ston, to proceed beyond Durham. The
agents of the vessel announce that the
cargo destined for Delagoa bay will be
landed at Durham.
The British gunboat Partridge on
December 8 captured the steamer Ma
shona, which had sailed from New
York, November 8. via st. Vincent,
November 6, for Algoa bay, loaded
with -four for the Transvaal. The ves-
sci and the foodstuffs were subsequently
released on bond and the prize court on
March 13 rendered verdict that q
portion of the cargo was condemned,
but that the steamer was formally
raIaasad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
Anti-Lynching Law Invalid.

Columbus, o., April 1s.-The su-
preme court today declared that Che
anti-lynching law is unconstitutional.
The law provides that the heirs Of any
person who is lynched may collect $5,-
600 from the commissioner in the
county in which the affair occurs.
The decision was rendered In the cases
of Click Mitchell, hanged by . mob at
Urbana, and ]. w. Caldwell, who was
shot and beaten BY strikers at Cleve-
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
IN LUZON
insurgents Attacked Garrison
at Batoo, North Ilocos.
REPULSED, LOSING 1O6 MEN
Captain Dodd's Cavalry Force Sur
rounded IA village, Capturing Many
Prisoners Report OF q Gold Find.

Manila, April lS,~-General Young
reports that 800 insurgent rifemen and
bolomen attacked the American garri-
son at Batoo, province of North llocos,
yesterday, but were repulsed, losing
l06 men. The Americans had no
casualties.
Captain Dodd, with squadron of
the Third cavalry, recently surrounded
village in Union province, and sur
prised 200 insurgents living in bar
racks, it apparently being the recruit
ing center for the province. The
enemy lost SO men killed. Our troops
also captured Al men and burned the
village. One American was wounded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
Gold In Luzon.

San Francisco, April l8.-The trans
port Tartar, which arrived Saturday
afternoon from Manila, was released
from quarantine today. The Tartar
brought advices from the Philippines
up to March 8. One of the reports
from Manila is that William Odun,
who is spoken of as miner of large
experience, has returned from q pros
pecting trip on the distant coast of
Vigan. He showed rich specimens of
gold, and declared that he had located
a ledge of quartz as rich as anything in
Colorado or California. He is organiz-
ing company of ex-soldiers, and will
20 into the mountain districts OF Vigan
to secure claims. In an interview in
the Manila Freedom, Odun says:
"Never before did | see such indica-
tions of mineral wealth. | have trav-
eled from the Klondike to South
Africa, and am convinced that there
is not much richer mineral country
in the world than the Island OF
IuZon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
Plague Riots In India.

Bombay, April 14.-Plague riots
have taken place at Cownpore, where
the segregation camp has been destroyed
and 10 persons have been killed. The
rioters killed five constables and threw
their bodies into the burning camp.
Order is now restored, but all business
is suspended and the populace is sui
len. Troops and volunteers are patrol
ling the city, guarding the mills and
factories.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20

Chattanooga, Tenn, April IS.--A
through freight train on the Southern
railway struck a mule and was
wrecked while running at full speed
near Huntsville. Ala. while going
down Il steep embankmeut. The
freight cars crowded upon the over
turned engine and suffecated and
crushed to death in the cab both Engi-
neer Percy Armstrong and Fireman 0s-
borne, who had stuck to their posts.
Five OF the train crew we're seriously
injured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

Carbondale, ILL.,, April 16.--Gus
Young, prominent young man of
Murphysboro, shot and wounded Misc
Kate Van Clooster and then blew out
his brains in a temporary fit of jeal-
ousy. Young was real estate man
and the lady was member of one OF
the best families of Southern Illinois.
She will recover.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
Chicago Tailors win Fight.

Chicago, April l6.-A secret meet
ing OF the Merchant Tailors & Diapers
Exchange was held last night. When
the meeting broke up it was announced
that the members of the exchange were
opposed to receding In any particular
from the stand taken in the fight with
the Journeymen Tailors' Union in their
demand for the back shop system.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
rornado,s Work in Texas Town.

Dallas, Tex, April ia special to
the News from Royse. Tex, dated April
l6, says:
"a tornado struck this place at mid
night, and it is believed that several
lives have been lost. Eight houses
were wrecked, and at this hour the
greatest excitement prevails.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Three Persons Killed and Number In
iured In u Tittsburg Accident.

Three Persons Killed and Number In
jured In "a Fittsburg Accident.
Pittsburg, April l4.-Without warn
ing and with rush and a roar, the
four-story brick building at the corner
of Second avenue and Wood street col
lapsed today, burying in its ruins a
number of people, three of whom were
taken out dead, five were badly hurt,
and several others slightly injured.
The building was occupied by the
Armstrong, McKelvy Lead & Oil Com
pany. 1t was being remodeled by Con-
tractors McGovern and Lyte, who were
converting the lower floors of the corner
store and that next door into one large
room. About 48 feet of the middle
partition had been removed, and steel
girders, supported by heavy iron posts,
were in place, and the finishing touches
were being put on the remodeled work.
The firm this morning began the trans
fer of its stock from one room to the
other, and apparently centralized the
heavy weight Of the leads and oils about
the middle of the structure. The col
lapse began by the second floor break
ing through, carrying with 1t the two
floors above, making breach from top
to bottom through the center OF the
building.
The fact that the rear portion of the
building on Second avenue did not col
lapse saved many lives. 1t was in that
part of the, building that the offices
were located, in which there were about
10 persons. Those who were in the
rear portion of the building heard the
crash and ran out of the side door into
Second avenue and escaped. The loss
of the firm will be about $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
PItcher Purchased for SEQ.

Kansas City April, 17.-ManageI
Manning, of the Blues, has closed q
deal with Pittsburg for Pitcher Chum.
my Gray, formerly of Buffalo, purchas-
ing him for $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
Chile Importing wheat.

Santiago de Chile, via Galveston,
Tex, April 17.-In consequence OF the
poor crops, wheat prices are advancing.
and the situation will allow large inn.
portations from California
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
Kan.a. cI.x Carpenters. strllse.

Kansas City, April 1S.-SIightly
over 400 union carpenters went on
strike today for an increase OF wages
to 371a cents an hour. The contract-
ors offered SIS cents, but it was rejected
by the men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20

Pittsburg, April 18.-The American
Steel & Wire Company's mills closed
in this district include those at New
castle, Braddock, and the Oliver mill,
on the South Side, Pittsburg. 1t is
estimated that about 1900 men are
affanted In this section.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20

The fire of genius is frequently ex-
tinguished by having cold water poured
on it.-Chicago Daily News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20

At a meeting OF the De Beers COM
pany Cecil Rhodes said annual profits
OF diamond mines in Kimberley are
$40, 900, 900.
Public sentiment in England insists
upon absolute supremacy of Great Brit
ain in the Boer states after the wars
end.
A private csblegram from Port OF
Spain, Vsnes6ela, says the British con-
sui at Bolivar. named Lyons. has been
assassinated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
THE MAILS,

The mail arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o'clock
a. M Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at 5 a. nj Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays; arrives at 6 p. m.
For White Salmon (Wash.) leaves daily at 6;45
a. nl.; arrives at 7:l5 p. N.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at 9 A. NJ.
For Bngen (Wash) leaves at 5:45 p m; AZ
rives ut p. IN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
DALLAS 6 SPANGLER,
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Stoves and TinWars
Kitchen Furniture, Plumbers
Goods, Pruning Tools, Etc.

We have a new and complete stock
of hardware. stoves and tinware. to
which we will keep constantly adding.
Our Mi,es will continue to be as low as
Portland prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20

New York., April, 1S.-John W..
Gates, president of the American Steel
g. Wire Company, was seen today in
reference to dispatch from the West
which stated that q number Of con-
stituents concerned in the main com.
pany had suspended operations. : He
confirmed the statement, and said that
IL of the mills have been shut down.
They are located at Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, Joliet, Waukegan, ILL.,; De Kalb,
ILL.,; Newcastle, Ind, and Anderson,
Ind. Mr.. Gates said the cause of the
closing down of the mills was over
production. He said he was unable to
state when the mills would resume
operations. When asked for his view
as to the trade situation and outlook,
Mr.. Gates stated that the shutdown OF
the mills was the best evidence OF the
current situation. Mr.. Gates made
another statement later, in which he
said the IL mills which had been
closed had o daily capacity of from
1000 to 1900 tons. 1t is said as
many as 1000 men, boys and girls will
be affected by the shutdown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20

Great Britain's naval estimates
amount to $50, 900, 900.
Buffalo Bill says 10000 Mormons
from Salt Lake will found q city In
Wyoming.
Steamer Prairie, with American ex-
bibits for the Paris exposition, has
arrived at Havre.
1t costs 81, 400. 900 year TO main
tain the "a royal palaces OF Emperor
William throughout the German
empire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
STEEL PLANTS SHUT DOWN.


Labor Troubles In Building Trades
Given as the Reason.
Chicago, April 1S.-Labor troubles
in the building trades are stated by
President John w. Lambert, of the
American Steel & Wire Company, as
reasons for orders issued today for the
closing down of all the plants of the
conct ri in the vicinity of Chicago and
those of Joliet, ILL.,, excepting the
Rockdale mill and the extensive plant
at Anderson, Ind. Twelve plants were
ordered closed. Thousands of skilled
workmen were temporarily suspended
by the action of the wire magnates.
President Lambert said; Labor trou-
bles are at the bottom of it. Our
market has been destroyed by the stop
ping OF budding labor, and we ne 9
had to shu down until the accumulated
stock is sold. ''ssf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-04-20
SOCIETIES.

NANBY w. r. c., No l6 Meets first Satur.
u day OF each month in A. o. U. W. hall at
D. m. Mrs. ADELIA SrRANAHAN, President
MRS URSULA DUKES, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

shape in which she did her strong work against
the Cambridge eleven The Indians soon found
their wing shift formation wretched fail
ure and this falldown seemed TO disconcert them
pretty badly and they lost heart utterly.
COMING STRUGGLES OF THE YEAR.
After the Harvard-Yale game there remain
only three contests among the Eastern colleges
Of considerable moment. Two of these Will De
played on Thanksgiving Day-one at Phfadel-
phia between the QUakers and Cornell, the other
in New-York between Columbia and the Car
Isle Indians The third game Will be on De-
cember at Philadelphia between the Army ana
Navy cadets The hard game which the Quakers
had hand Yesterday with the Indians ana
which Cornell had with Lafayette. Will be over
in ample time to give both elevens an emporium
ity for recuperation and perfection OF team play
before the Thanksgiving Day struggle. Cor
nelrs eleven is always trained up 70 two points
OF the season-first the Princeton game and,
For two years the Ithacans have arrived just
at the moment for Princeton, and have sue
ceeded in downing the Tigers. and this season the
Cornell team has high hopes Of defeating the
Red and Blue at Philadelphia. Next week
shall review the work of the two teams IN
anticipation Of their approaching struggle
Columbia has proved her admirers exactly
what they foretold last year when the Blue
and White made its meteorlC flight across the
sky in the early season and then dropped OUT
Of sight. being overwhelmed by both Cornell
and the Carlisle Indians. These admirers Of the
local New-York eleven declared that IN the sec
steady and consistent game throughout TO the
end Of the season. Their predictions up to date
have been fulfilled. and Coach Sanford seems 10
have his men in such condition that they are
gradually rounding up TO top notch form for the
game against the Carlisle Indians and unless
the Redskins take a big brace over the form
which they displayed New Haven a week
ago their victory Of last year will be reversed
SIDEIINF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CHANGE OF COURSE OPPOSED.

James D Smith. formerly commodore Of the
New-York Yacht Club. expresses himself strongly
in favor Of the Sandy Hook course the arena for
the America Cup contests Commodore Smith
for sixteen years chairman OF the interna-
tional committee which had the selection OF the
American defender and the arrangement OF al
challenge terms. When seen at his Office, No. =
Broadway, yesterday ne said that the tides off
Newport especially near Block Island, constituted
great objection 10 those waters Is racing course
for the Americas Cup He added.
It wouldn't he proper 70 ask Sir Thomas Upton
to sail course where races are sometimes won
through boat striking ne right tidal movement in
such way that she cant help winning. That IS
trial OF relative speeds. II IS merely backing
your luck On your local knowledge. But the
Sandy Hook course tides much
and regular, and the boats scarcely need pilot.
In fact, he pilots say when you get out well
beyond the hghtSE.p toward the outer mark the
tlda- Influences become faint that they really
don't have 10 De considered.
have spoken 10 Mr.. Kane. chairman OF our
Regatta Committee, about This. and I mo that ne
regards tAe matter IN the same way as 90 Com
nod0re Z Benedict, who knows all the racing
courses better than most men, has expressed ne
same view see that the Boston papers are
giving mucn space toward urging a change "
course. ana think the movement ought TO De Op-
posed u every possible way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
YALE TEAM IN SECRET PRACTICE

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. u (speciaD-One week
from to-day the football season closes for Yale
with the annual game against Harvard. During
the remaining few days great effort will be made
20 perfect and round on every little detail Of plav
But The hard work over and there will be aIr,os-
no regular hneups for Trainer Murphy can take no
chances with his They are more or less
tired out from to-days hard game. and only plenty
OF rest will give them that dash and snap without
which they cannot win from Harvard. Every man
mas now received all the rough knocks which he
VIII get. and the practice will consist in more
theoretical work and signal drill on the new forr,z
tons Behind closed gates the tricks will be care
fully worked out and arranged so as 10 deceive rb
most Watchful Crimson rusher Not only m +r,oLs
however. Will Yale rely for her gains hu, IN s.a.
line oucking and masses on tackle The beay4as,
line plunging backs. Cook and Sharpe halves W.
Hale az fuilback. win be hurled line for me
lighter pair, while much quicker on end runs ar
zoo light for effective line bucking. Yale expecrs 70
find Harvsrds ends almost irvulnerabls md -,
few plays will be sent against HaIoweu and Car,,
bell AMP
The race for places the team has nee, ,-
Keen with the result that there Is a substitute -,
every place only slightly inferior 10 tba -so,I.
varsity player. Holt al centre lacks tba $50
ence Of Olcott. out plays herceIy and masses -
Richardson IS efficient guard in as eli
forced 10 retire. and Boomer and Hon. t. -
been so evenly matched that II was only aec;de3 =
The greatest loss would De felt al rigr, -
case The veteran stIlrnan should be aj5 - @ II!
ittle slower than the re guiars Gov ard -,
Behind The line Yale car substitute an art3-aJ,.
tresh back field with Ftncke quarter: ChadWi1t
and Adams halves. and Dupee fuIlback Tbi
combination. although light, Is fast ana Eas eoa5
possibilities of ground gaining. Such wealth -
substitutes Is OF great advantage for in case arv
mediately Withdrawn ~ "e '1A-
; Teat attention ate viii be paid the kicking game
BL4y Bull, fale's greatest authority on ktckjr1
Will be On hand, and Hale. Sharpe ana Tunee y-;7I
De thoroughly instructed in puntinR In rbe 60
practice this week Hale showed great form. his
punts averaging nearly sixty Ounce fs -rrStrt
entity good for fifty yards. and during the naxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
YACHTING.
SILENCE STILL MAINTAINED ABOUT De
SIGNS FOR THE CUP DEFENDER.

Whatever difficulties being experienced IN the
arrangements for the Cup defence. the chiefly
Interested must be congratulated on the way theIr
intended secrecy has been observed. The arrange
ments differ from those of previous years in that
absolutely nothing is now known. II is not known
whether any contract has been made with Here's
hoR or that the visit Bristol OF Lieutenant
Tobin bronze defender or that the plans
OF the boat ready begun One OF the
former officials OF the New-York Yacht Club said
yesterday:
I don't why IL should be assumed that Eei-
is going Herreshon and TO no one else.
Isn't II more probable that man OF his yachting
experience would wish compare the plans OF
a least rival designers before choosing either
OF them l think the delay is solely TO give an
other designer a chance 70 complete his drawings
believe that when Belmont gets ready TO TAX ne
Will have a splendid announcement 20 make, ana
one that will cause every one 10 ADMIT tnal II
rra-agernsrr is All hosh Practically every
was unprepared when -ipton's challenge came ana
they are simply looking 10 see where tIIeE
can get the fastest design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
FOOTBALL APPROVED By PRINCIPALS.
WANT IT CONTROLLED BY SCHOOL FACULTIES,
WITH PARENTS AND PHYSICIANS CONSENT


Chicago. Nov. I--Footbau at secondary schools
and academies has received the unqualified arc al
most unanimous sanction Of the principals ana
deans OF the affiliated schools o. the University OF
Chicago. A. the fourteenth ancla! educational
convention Of The schools the question OF football =
the preparatory institutions discussed at
length by one hundred and twenty educators from
all parts of the country, including the Chicago
High Schools.
After discussing the subject FOR some time the
following resolution was adopted by vote Q; rs
o =. Be I resolved That this body tavors foot
ball IN the secondary schools. provided II Is under
the control Of the faculty
The question was introduced by c. W. French.
spoke on the subJecr OF school and College Attn
letics: Their Interrelatlon.' This question
.erred TO q committee, which will report al the
meeting, and the questions arising from foot
ball such The accidents and the time taken
from studies. were considered al length
J. E. Armstrong, principal OF the Englewood
High School. spoke regarding the recent death OF
Edward Gillet OF MS pupils who fatally
hurt ! football game. He said the affair had
teer incorrectly reported In papers. as Gil
leJ's death was not due to accident while play
ing The post-morteTn examination revealed re
said. that the boy died from clot OF blood the
examined before being allowed 10 play he would
have Desn found unfit.
: general discussion followed. and II was the
general sentiment that no BOY should be allowed
e play who did have the written consent OF
his parents and Of a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA.
NEW LIGHT THROWN ON THEIR RELATIONS By
RECENT TESTS

RECENT TESTS
= test Of great Significance il It's bearing on the
agency OF mosquitoes IN propaGatiHg naLarlal
fevers has just been concluded = the Roman cam
magma In this spot famous for ages on account OF
ne deadly fevers acquired by visitors thereto IN
summer time two English physicians have stayed
from MAY 70 November !. IN order TO ascertain
whether mosquito netting alone would them
from sickness.
Garth was a cause OF chiIs and fever. Accordingly
prs Saubon and Low caused the ground around
their quarters 10 be dug up extensively. They also
drank freely of what was considered materially
infected water IN short. they ala their best TO
take the disease ny what until The mosquito be-
aaIne implicated We're universally regarded the
Taos9 civtr and Fps rarrer ..te ~ ~, H.
t17.e bur- scrIpu!ousIy KEEP, themselves indoors
from 4u no'T before sunset 70 an hour after sun
~is- And their windows Were guarded with NOS
quito netting 4 young Italian enthusiast. SignoS
AmrdeO IerZi accompanied them during most Of
THIS tme. running the same rls1s and observing
ended The malaria! season IS over. ana he health
81 me three l4Etsl-saJSrs : unimpaired. Their
q Mime in L ndon the converse Of tn nror
Ion has been made the subject Of experiment
Mosquitoes which had been permitted bite q
"a bite child The son Of DR.. Manson. VINO had
jealousy guarded rom Al other poss blites
5zvrIrped uumista<able chii!s and fever. II thus
cad
laaIsrial levers aud also thal II person - care
lily protected from these insects in a uOturiOusty
,-tI,rIaI neghborhood ne vii. probably escape q =
attack . - 1 ,-
- rrted TINS summer = small island in the
1{s5ftrrra neAn-Asinara, 10 the north OF SARDINIA
- sCu,4 respects this resembles the Roman Cam
u. r4st bur IL introduces factors logically
Pa1Sga--f-d BY the modern theory % malaria, This
j. occupied only b. cuuvlCjs- Professor O.
5a~r,j and Dr. Tousiu visited the place, and made
g,+r[rv OF maiariaI centres They not only put
long muslin over the dornltory windows 70 pro
- The inmates. but they instituted a campaign
afrsf the mosquito Itself The@dest ructtOn OF the
-.t--aI Insect effected by pouring a lt-le pc
-~-+-,EtIu on the ponds where they would have
sLNO-rE-d This opera ton performed twice
I-lnth for I'VE months. beginning with June. The
ai5t,it mosquito fought by q powder composed
H9G nyrath rrn chrysanthemum. vaierian and other
Srics and by the liberation az chlorine gas evolved
- 99ourtng sulphuric acid chloride Of lime
N'SSdw as results. Last there were ninety
tine cases OF malaria the island. forty OF which
i..-..srored there This year nine imported and
v,,t one originated IN AsnaEat