davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19
Ia care a Cold In Ono Doy-

Take LAXATIVE BRoJ0 QUINISF TARTHsS
All druggists refund the money Ii IL fails 10
cure L, w. Groves signature is on each box,
95e dS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19
Advertised Ietter List.
Jan Is, 1900

The vile Of the editor CT She Fossil
Journal presented him ON Jackson's day
with ten-ponGd boy The journal
says; Delinquent subscribers will
kindly take the hint.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19
Taken Up.

= red heifer, 2 years old, marked in rig ~
ear. Owner will please call and take the an
imal away and pay charges, ,,,,sr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19

Gen. Joubert visited this country
abolit nine years age, with his wife aud
grand daughter He never served in
The Confederate army, HewSs born in
South Africa, as We're his ancestors as
far back as 1850; they camethere Dutch
men, not Huguenots, Their Hpguenot
ancestors fed 10 the repuhlico Of Holland,
then the only free country in the world,
and became Dutch citizens; some OF
them cane to Manhattan island some
ii them went to South Africa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19

The county court of Klickitat county,
Wash, has granted a license to G. d.
Moore to run q ferry on the Columbia
river, from point known as Palmers
ferry landing, at White Salmon, to
point near Hood River Ferry rates
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19

Thrilled, Health Inspector Of Chi
cago, says, KodoI Dyspepsia Cure cannot
be recommended too highly l. cured me
Of severe dyspepsia.' II digests whatyou
eat and cures indigestion, heartburn and
al forms Of tdYspepsia. Williams & Brosiua
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19

The foregoing petition, together with the
signatures signed thereto, will be presented at
the meeting OF tie Common Council in ac-
cordance with the above notice.
K li Eh,M Ell. b co =.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19

John efagin was elected chairman Of
the democratic county central committee
Mt its meeting last Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19
Ferry Rntes.

Committee Idlewilde Lodge, l. 0, Q, T
Hood River, Or, Dec. 2S, 1899
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-19
Tnoronghhrad R0nsEare

Thorouehbred Barred Piymaath Eock ana
Sil1erSpangled Wyandotte Hooster, Tor sale
0Y NJ Y. RAND.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
WRECKS ON ALASKA COAST
VESSELS DESTROYED BY STORM
AND MANY LIVES LOST.


AND MANY LIVES LOST.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 25.-The steam
er Roanoke brings news Of further Alas
kan disasters. In the great storm at
Nome, on Sept. II, Il and 13, the tug Islam
sank, with her crew of three. The launch
America, while trying to aid the big
barge Skookum, went down, with Capt.
Madison, her commander, and the en-
gineer. Three or four men working along
the water 'front.' in an effort to save
something from the wreckage, are said
to have been swept out to sea, but their
names are not known From Benny river
came report of the wreck of the schoon-
er Prosper and the drowning of Capt
Geiser, together with one of his seamen.
The Alaska Commercial company's barge
York, heavily laden with winter provi-
sfons, went ashore at Nome, and an hour
later the barge Skolzum dragged her an
chors and was wrecked on the beach.
The North American Transportation
company lost the tug Bob valued at
81 600, which was broken to pieces. The
steam launch Strae sank at anchor, and
the Belyedere is a wreck at the mouth of
Snake river. The little schooner Zenith,
which attempted to put out to sea, was
blown about two miles up the beach,
having her PASSENGERS aboard
The Roanoke sailed on the evening of
Sept 13. The storm had abated some
what, but after getting out to sea it in
creased. The Roanoke was completely
at the mercy of the gale. On the third
day the storm subsided, and the vessel
succeeded in reaching port unhurt
< The steamer Charles Nelson sailed from
Nome three days ahead of the Roanoke
and has not arrived. She had large
number OF passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
AIJIO CARS FOR IRNY USE
FRENCH MILITARY MANEUvERs s
DEMoNsTRATED THEIR PRAC-
TICAL UTILITY
NOT ADAPTED FOR AMERICA
Useless Except Where Good Roads
Are Numerous-Nevy Field Ar
ttIlery Is Extremely
Efiective.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Maj G. NJ. Mott, who
represented the United States at the re-
cent French maneuvers, is preparing his
report to the war department He said
to a representative of the Associated
Press today:
The maneuvers proved extremely in
terestlng and instructive. From several
points Of view the extensive use Of auto
cars was most striking innovation, and
the results attained have fully justified
the claim for their practical utility in
work, enabling the generals and their
messengers to- cover great distances in q
few hours.
Auto traction cars moreover, facili-
partment immensely, each drawing six
or seven cars heavily laden with provis-
ions. They have undoubtedly come to
stay.
Il however, examined this question of
military automobiles from the Amer. can
standpoint, and, while fully appreeiating
the enormous service they render TO the
armies Of Europe, where the highways
are level and wei built, and the distances
comparatively small, do not believe they
would be of sufficient value on the rough
American roads and over enormous tracts
of country as in the United States to
justify the heavy expense of their main
tenance in the Anor- can aI my. Our ne dS
differ considerably from those Of the Eu-
ropean countries. The latter must always
prepare for possible war on their own
soil, and their conditions favor the use
cf auto-cars, while the possibility of
hostiIities within the United States are
remote and their utility is highly probe
matical.
LATEST FRENCH CANNON.
Another feature of the maneuveTs
which much impressed me was the new
artillery. The latest French cannon is
undoubtedly the most effectual weapon,
and involves a new method of warfare
which is vast improvement on the cd
style The French artilleTymen know
their business, too, and the prompt and
effective maneuvering, combined with
rapid serving of the guns is simply ad-
mirable.
"As to the cavalry their methods are
quite different from ou1e American cav
airy acts chiefly as the eyes and ears OF
the main body and as mounted infantry.
We consider the days when masses OF
cavalry were thrown against infantry are
past But here cavalry charges are still
regarded as feasible. Another great war
will alone decide whether the latter idea
"one thing the cavalry operations
brought out That was the clever horse
manship of the French officers. They
have been described as poor riders, but
all doubts on that score were thoroughly
dispeEed by the display they made around
CHARTERS. l came away with a golden
opinion of the infantry. They are not
merely splendid marchers, who Keep in
good spirits under trying circumstances
but they are as independent soldiers in
supplying their own wants as any have
met.
Personally, / was treated handsomely.
Everything was done for the comfort of
the foreign attaches. Auto-cars were
placed at our disposal, and I was lent a
beautiful Irish thoroughbred for cross
country riding"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
'THEY GA|[ FOR TROOPS
PENNSYLVANIA sHERIFFs ARE
ALARMED AT NIGHT MARCHES
OF THE STRIKERS
RIOT ACT Rad At TOMHICKEN
NO ACTUAL CONFLICT HAS oC-
CURED BETWEEN OPPOSING
FORCES
MORE C0LLIERIES ARE CLOSED
According to the Reports the Num-
ber of Idle Miners Seems
to he Increasing
Daily.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept 25.-It was
learned tonight that Sheriff Harvey of
this Ouzerne) county, has telegraphed to
Gov Stone asking that troops be sent to
this county, on the ground that he (the
sheriff. cannot guarantee the safety of
persons or property during the night
marches of the strikers. The governor,
1t is understood, is considering the mat
ter. 1t is also understood that the sher-
iff' s request was backed up by several
kilograms from private citizens of Halle
ton, who, it is said. were mine operators.
1t is believed that the sheriff is of the
opinion that the presence of troops will
prevent any further marching, thus less
ening the possibility of serious trouble.
Last nights march of 800 men from Gran
berry, Tomhicken, Derringer and Gowen
probably fastening the action of Sheriff
Harvey in asking for state help The
strikers met after midnight at Cranber-
ry, and when they reached Tomhicken
they were stopped by Sheriff Harvey and
thirty armed deputies, who went to that
place on a speeal train.
READ THE RIOT ACT.
1t was in the dark, and the sheriff read
the riot act to them by the light Of Ian
tern. The strikers then scattered in diff
ferent directions and began missionary
work in preventing mine workers from
gong to the Potts mines at Tomhicken,
Derringer and Gowen They were sue
eessful in preventing large number of
men from going to work, and in eonse-
quence the Gowen and Derringer mines
were crippled.
The most important development here,
aside from the request for soldiers, was
the answer of G. B. Markle & Co., to
the demands presented by the firms en-
7ployes, ten days ago The answer is not
considered satisfactory by many of the
MarlSie employees, and what action they
will take at their meeting tomorrow is
not certain There is much talk among
them tonight In favor of a strike
President Mitchell. discussing the sitsl-
alton -tenight said:
Reports from the Schuylkiil district
are to the effect that the entire district
from Mahanoy City to Schuyll1ill is idle.
This is gain of three large colheries.
In the Lehigh valley district Eck,ey,
Derringer, Tomhicken and Gowen were
closed today, and we made satisfactory
gains at ether mines. where the men have
been working, 1t is generally conceded
that the strike in the Schuyll1ill district
will soon embrace every man employed
there. On the whole, we are well salts
fed with the status Of the strike"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
ILL HEALTH CAUSE ASSIGNED
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CONF
MTTEE HASTILY SUMMONED
TO GRAND FORKS
THOMAS F. MARSHALL TO RUN
b. F. spaldinE to Be Nominated foxl
Congress In Place of Marshall
GOSSIP OF Politics at
Large.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Sept @.-(spe.
clal. 1.-THE members of the Republican
state central committee have been hasti-
iy summoned to report at Grand Forks.
and 1T is rumored, that at the meeting of
the Republican state committee here tho
name Of Gov. Fancher will be withdrawn
from the state ticket and that of Thomas
+. Marshall the present candidate for
congress, Will be substituted, and B. r,
Spalding will be made the candidate for
congress. Fancher's i'll health has COM
PEELED him to absent himself from the
state and he will not be able to take part
in the campaign
This would arrange things more satis-
factory to the state at large. as Repub-
hcans believe Marshall will stand a bet
ter chance of election
The Republicans of the Seventh legisla-
tive district held their convention at
Emerald today and nominated J. D. Tay-
lor, of Grand Forks for the state sem
ate, and Charles Brisbine and L. Pr
Hjelmstad for the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
GEN. JOIN N. P LMERDEAD
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CANDID Date
OF 1896 sUCCUMBS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. @-Gan.
John NJ Palmer, ex- United States senator
from Illinois, died at his residence in
this city at s a. M.
Heart failure was the direct cause of
Mr. Palmer's death. He had been in i'll
health for more than two years Last
Saturday he attended the funeral of Gen.
McGlernand, acting as honorary pail
bearer. After viewing campaign pa
rade last night the general retired, ap-
parently as well as usual Symptoms of
the fatal stroke manifested themselves
about a. m. The general rested un-
easily until that hour, when he complain
ed OF. severe pains in the chest AS he
had felt them before, the family did not
feel seriously alarmed. However. a ply
sician was summoned at once. The gen
eral fell asleep again. and did mn awake
until Z o'clock. The palms in his chest
became more severe, and nothing could be
done to afford relief The dyirg man
conversed calmly with his wife for a
time, then passed away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
BOILER EXPLODED WITH TERRIFIC FORCE
Locomotive Engineer Hurled From His Cab Over the Tops
of the Telegraph Poles

MARION. Ill, Sept. 25.-This morning
at 7:3o o'clock, at Johnson City, five
Eastern Illinois railroad. one of the most
fearful explosions ever known in this
country occurred. A freight train pulled
by Engine 232, one of the heavy engines
on the southern division, with A. f. Padg-
EFT, Of Chicago, engineer, and Hardin
Rains, of West Frankfort, fireman, left
this place at $50 O'Clock, and after switch
ing at Johnson City for a short time, pull
ed out on its extended run, but proceeded
only few hundred yards when the ex-
plosien occurred, killing the engineer and
fireman. The boiler was blown seventy
or eighty feet forward and above the tel
egraph wire to the edge of the right Of
way. Engineer Padgett was blown about
eighty feet high passing above the tele-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
PRESIDENT RusT1oArBs.

p
Drove Yesterday to Osnaburg, In Eis
Old Congressional District.
CANTON, Sept &.-President Mckinley
made another country town drive. going
to @ naburg, Ave, miles east of the city.
Mrs. Mckinley accompanied him. When
he was congressman this village was
visited nearly every campaign, and at
New Berlin yesterday many familiar
scenes were met. There was a long list
of callers during the day, largely people
to pay their respects or shake hands, Rev.
S. L. Hamilton, of Los Angeles. called
on his way to a church meeting at Pitts
burg, stopping over to pay his respects
and to confer with the president on sev-
eral matters. C. c.. Ridd and S. X Poe,
commercial travellers. had a pleasant talk
with the president. Minister to Venezue-
la Loomis had an extended conference
with the president during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
FOUR KILLED IN AN IOWA WATERSPOUT
Hamlet of Ferguson Visited by Disastrous Storm and Many
Houses Destroyed.

DIES MONIES. To-, Sept .26-Four per-
sons were killed and several others in
jured in a waterspout at Ferguson last
evening. The Milwaukee road s agent
and the telegraph operator were badly
injured The railway station was badly
wrecked, several cars were blown from
the track and more or less damage done,
and many houses were destroyed.
Wire connections with Ferguson are in
terrupted, and 1t was impossible at ]
O'Clock to learn the names of all those
killed and injured The partial list Is:
Killed-ChiId of John Loveday, hotel
proprietor Injured William Robinson.
Milwaukee agent; James Mullen, Western
Union telegraph operator; John Loyeday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

graph poles, falling several feet beyond
the right of way. His neck and arms were
broken. Fireman Rains was blown back
into the tender and covered up with coal,
where he was found with both arms and
both legs broken. From his chin down
the body was so badly sealded that the
skin slipped in handling him. Notwith-
standing his fearful condition. he survived
about an hour, the last half of that time
conscious. His wife, a few miles away,
was sent for. reaching him short time
before he died. He recognized her. and
passed away. The force Of the explosion
threw scraps Of iron in every direction.
One piece was picked up In a street a
quarter mile away. The cause of the
accident will probably never be known
Mr.. Padgett was an engineer of thirty
years experience, and recognized as a
very careful man..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
CHINA AND GERMANY.
War Between Them Possible if Not
Probable.

LONDON, Sept. 26 $50 a. m-Only
through the Assoc.a ted Press advices from
New York, published in this mornings
papers, does the British pubic learn that
the United States and Grat Britain are
once again ranged together in opposi-
ton TO the continental powers. Apparent
ly such grouping was entirel I1ra~
pected in both Berlin and London, and
until an official statement is made COM
ment will be withheld.
AdvIces from China indicate that events
are rapidly drifting in the direction of
war between China and Germany. ..There
Is the best OF reason for believing saws
the Shanghai correspondent of the Morn
ing Post, that Count yon Waldersee. on
arriving at Pekin, will present an ultima
tum, demanding the surrender of five
leaders Of The anti-foreign uprising. After
few hours grace he will formally de-
clare war, and, taking advantage of Ger
many S position as a belligerent. he viii
proceed to assemble the available German
forces and fleet. 1t is expected that Ger
many will take the WI Sing forts and
the Nfangan arsenal, thus dominating
Shanghai. 1t is also believed that she
will attack the Khan Win forts on the
Yang Use from the land side and en-
deavor to seize the Chinese fleet. includ-
ing the valuable new cruisers. Failin,
this, she will al least occupy all the nrov1
ince of King Su, north Of the Yang Use
Kiang
The French will support Germany
Ihis is not rumor, but reliable informa
tion, ana VIII probably be confirmed at
the foreign Office. Prompt action IS nee
| essary to prevent coup which viii con
sdtute serious menace to British in
terests.
Russia has handed over the Taku-Pe-
kin railway to Germany
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard, telegraphing Monday, saws:
Chinese officials report that Prince Tuan
has issued secret sedict in the name of
| the empress dowager to the effect that
tn imperial court has decided to continue
the war against the powers at whatever
cost. The edict threatens that any OFF,
cials failing to support the Manchus will
be beheaded as a traitor, his whole fam
lily executed and the tombs of his an
cestors demolished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
FOUGHT AGAINST SPAIN.
Spanish-American War Veterans in
Annual Reunion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The second
annual meeting of the Spanish War Vet
Grams Association of the United States
was called TO order at the Ebbitt house,
in this city, today, by the grand COM
mander, Gen ]. Warren Keifer, of Ohio.
Gen. Keifer, in his address, recommend
ed union of all organiza tons of sim
liar character in the United States. There
was some discussion of the question OF
making soldiers who serve in China eligi-
bic for membership in the assoca ton, with
the same footing as soldiers who have
served In the Philippines since the decIar-
ing of peace No action, however, was
taken. After the appointment of the
standing committees, the meeting took a
recess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
TRAIN LEFT TIE TRACKS
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT
SPRINGFEEED.z ILL.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept. 25.-This
afternoon at 4:15 O'clock the Chicago,
Peoria & st. Louis and Chicago & Alton
fair grounds GAINS were. running to the
fair grounds % parallel tracks and at a
high rate of speed, when the Chicago,
Peoria & st. Louis locomotive, No. So,
left the tracks, rearing up, and struck the
Chicago & Alton locomotive. No. 119, John
Ettinger engineer,4and fell over, most
complete wreck The body of Engineer
John Ryan, of the Chicago, Peoria &
st. Louis. was found under the cylinder
of his locomotive, and his fireman, Jerry
Hall, under the trucks Both had been
Instantly killed Neither of the. Chicago
& Alson engine crew were injured.
Not more than a dozen passengers were
on the train, and all escaped injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26

hotel proprietor A severe waterspout
and wind and rain af7 reported from the
vicinity Of Redfeld and Madrid, where
tracks are washed out in many places
Towns along the Great Western railroad
also report hard wind and rain this side
of MarshalItown. From all quarters OF
this section of the state property loss are
reported heavy. but no loss of life is
known, except from Ferguson Fergti-
son is on the ma line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad, and
about forty miles east OF Madrid, In
Marshall county, fifteen miles southeast
of Marshalltown It is a conparatively
new town with population Of between
400 and 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
CAN'T REACH A VERDICT
JURY IN THE HOWARD CASE
HUNG UP.

JURY IN THE HOWARD CASE
HUNG UP.
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 25.-The jury
in the Howard case reported at 5:1S
o'clock this afternoon that the jurors had
been unable to make a verdict The jury
took the case at 2:S0, and nearly three
hours were spent in the jury room in
an effort to reach an agreement. A hung
jury had been generally predicted. Judge
Cantrill did not discharge the jury, and
it will report again at 9 o'clock tomor-
row.
The argument of the case before the
jury was concluded this morning by Act
ing Commonwealth Attorney Ben VII
liams
He presented the evidence against How
ard, and while there was no effort at or
atory, his argument was conceded to be a
strong effort. 1t is generally believed
the jury is hopeIess,y hung up and that
a verdict will not be found, as it is sup
posed the Jurors are divided on the ques-
ton as to Howard's guilt or innocence
and not as to the degree Of punishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain; Colder.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Rain; Colder.
I-Chinese Situation More Serious.
Autos for Army Use.
Davitt ROasts Dom Paul.
2-Mine Owners Want Troops.
Republicans May Change Horses.
National Guard Work.
Bohemian Catholic Convention.
Boards still Fighting.
3-AIinneapoIis Matters.
Appeal From Galveston.
4-EditoriaI Page.
5-sporting News.
Democratic Primaries Tonight.
News of the Railroads.
Farmers Want Pledges.
Popular Wants.
7--SIarl1ets of the World.
Chicago October Wheat, 73 7-sc.
Bar Silver, 81 5-sc.
Stocks Unchanged.
SIN the Field of Labor
More Funds for Texas.
Street Car Taxation Raised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
COUNTED BY THE CENSUS.
Various Minor Cities Have Gained
In Population.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The census
bureau announces that the population of
Fort Worth, Tex, is 26,6SS, as against 23,-
GIG in 1890. This is an increase of S,612, or
1856 per cent.
The population Of Wheeling, w. Va, is
38,S7S. as against 1882 1890. This is an
increase of 1856. or 1852 per cent
The population of Dallas, Tex, is AZ, 63S,
as against SSO67 IN $780, This is an in
crease of 4,571, or 1901 per cent
The population of Springfield, o., is SS.-
25S as against 1885 in 1890 This is an
increase Of 6,S5S. or 10 SO per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-26
wooLLEx AT FARGO.
Prohibition Special VIII Make
Croohston. Mimi. Next

CroOlkstOn, Mimi, Next.
FARGO, N D., Sept. &.-The Prohibit.
ton special train reached here at 4:3o thts
afternoon. The Prohibition leaders were
at once driven to the Armory, where an
audience of 200 gathered as soon as the
arrival of the train was made known The
small crowd was due to the fact that ii
was not known whether the meeting
would be outdoor or not Mayor john
son welcomed the speakers to North Da-
kota, a state which has never licensed
the safe of intoxicants during It's exist
ence. Addresse were made by ]. G. Wools
ley Volney B. Cushing and Henry 3.
Metcalf, and Gushing addressed anotheE
large meeting tonight The Special train
left for -Crookston after the afternoon
meeting. The trip through Minnesota Will
start from there, Woolley Is one of the
best speakers ever heard here.