davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
schedule in effect January a. lsol.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express), loh svzf
420 $50, s.42, 750, $50, $50, s.55, lO.n, lg.szi
lO.52. II p. 132 1l.45 a. m. ''1216, l.Sl. SOW
sii, ass. 5.O7. 6.o7. s.sO, G.57. 7lI. 800. and
Accommodation. s1o. 40. $40. l1Oo a
m. l2.Sg. 2s2. 400. 525. IS, and 10 tS y. M
For Chester lexpress). l.b7. 40. $50, ~
75O 5 10. $50. S55, lOn. n.22, n.s2, II. As -
m. i4Sf. 3.u0. 45e 6.07. 6.5l. and y.O6 y. Ia.
Accommodation, 6lO, 7.l0 llOO a. m-s
For New York (through express). l6!f
BOZ, 935 Dining Carp 1892. 1852, LIS e.
IN. '*lz.lJ Dining Carr. 1S7 Dining Cars
Sll, 6W, s0.2O Dining Carr. III and sn
lion, Il AL P6iiadeiphis. I Iso, ESQ., es6 no. % s5S. So
s35, lO.1l, 1857. iL32, 1l45 a. m, 1890, l.3Is
~, 3l, 45e, 5Oi, 60l, 6.5l, III, ZIG and
lO.43 p m
For Dos.,n without change. 1902 a yn.s
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 80 a. m, and 6.S5 y. N.
Is bal1linore ,d n ana washington, -, so
slO, lOlS and ll05 a. m, l2.O5, 1913. Ills
l.5O, 35l, 4Uy, 5.25. s6Os 6.46 703. 73e, Su
~ m, and LOO night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
SuU. Al, tl3 ,. m. l2.lS night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington, leNpress), $50. 120. us. 3. "a,
10 23. n.23, 1l.S3 a. m, -'12.36. 1l3. 22O. 3l3,
829. 1854, 4O1, 446 SOS, SIS. 5.34, $50, COS,
N+eel ~-f-Nf
Xccommodation,s $50 7.so. s12. lOss a. n.,
123. S25. i.04. 449, 6.27, SIS. 1922. and IL s1
y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), l57. B.01
420, yS5. 1922, 1852. 11.45 a. m, l.S7. SvQ.
ass. 6O7. $50, III, sos and SIC p. m.
Accommodation, 7l0 $40. S.55 a m.s
1914. 200. 400. SIS. 7.2S and 104S y. m.
For Chester (express), l.57, 40, e.N,
II IS a. m, 1.37. 500. t5S. 607 and 9.05 .. IN.
Accommodation, 40, $40 $50 a. m. l2.l4.
200. 400, SIS. 7.2S. and 10.43 j. m.
For New York (thrOugh express). l.57,
3O2, 9.35, Dining Car), 1882, 1882 As a
m, 1S7 Dining Carr, 800, COZ, $50 DIN
ing Carp, III, 916 p. m. connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 40.
7l0 $40, 935, 11.45 a. m. 1.37, 800, 400,
ASS COZ. III and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston. without change, III p. m
Baltimore and Washington, 4S5. 500.
1918 a m, 12O5, 1913. 1.50. S5i. AOs. SIS.
1903, 646 735, S11 p. m, and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
6l3 p. m, 12.1S night.
Leave Philadelph a. Broad Street, ror
Wilmington (eApces.), $50, 7.20, II. %. II. -
a. m. 1.13. 3.ll -. i.46, sos, SIS. sos. $50.
7Sl, 8.35, 11.26 ls p. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation 835. 912. 10.35 a. M,
22s, 2.s2, 6l3 SIS, and 1922 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1901-01-29
pnRvENr rnE nRlP
AddIcksires iiesoIvo Aeain

La,'a. LaNsilye RFom0-oulnIn' removes
Evening journal., 1901-01-29

Blanche walsh has made a great
personal success as Josephine in Mon.
Than Queen" Joseph Brooks and
Ben Stern are negotiating fer two plays
for ner use next season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Dsfaat Of Invaders Confirmed.

Colon, Oct. 3.-Arrivals here from
the coast bring no news from Rio
Hacha, but they confirm the news
previously cabled to the Associated
Press OF the defeate Of the Venez-
uelian invaders at the peninsula ol
Goajira by Colombian troops, unassist-
ed by Venezuelan invaders. Sew
eral guns, some mitrailleuses and
rifles and a large quantity of am
munition were captured. After this
defeat, the Indians who inhabited
Goajira captured the returning Ven
ezuelians, among the prisoners being
three Venezuelan rebel chiefs. The
invaders lost many killed. General
Orbis, who formerly served under
General Alban, was also killed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
pRo.eoERs IN BERMUDA.
Aided Dutch Prisoners Of War to Escape from
the British Camps.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 3.-The
pro- Beers in Bermuda are excelling
themselves over the escape OF some
prisoners Of war whom they made
very effort to aid in their attem pts
to regain their freedom. Last Satur-
day night three men--a nephew Of
the late Commandant Joubert, Alfred
Martinas Joubert, and two brothers,
named Indemar-made their escape
from the prison at Darrell's Island
and swan over to the Princess hotel,
where they dressed themselves in
clothing carried over, tied in bundles,
on a plank. Then, making their
way to livery stable in Hamilton,
they hired trap and drove to the
residence of DR.. Outerbridge, at
Bailey's bay, and then retired to a
place OF concealment in the neighbor-
hood. The search continued for two
days and nights, soldiers, sailors, mill
itary and civilians taking part in it,
before the men we're captured. The
affair has caused great excitement
here, not merely because the men
succeeded in making an escape, but
because OF the apparent exhibition OF
the pro-Boer spirit here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
VENEZUELA IN A BAD WAY.
No Payments Made on Indebtedness for
Three Years-peopIe Are Suffering.

Caracas, Venezuela, via William
stad and Colon, Oct. 2. - The finan-
cial condition of Venezuela is best ex-
emplified by the fact that the -repub-
lie has not paid interest on its foreign
or internal Indebtedness for the past
SO months. Only two or three i'm
porting houses at Caracas are paying
expenses, business is practically linn
tied to needed foodstuffs, many inn
portant orders have been counter
manded, extreme lack OF confidence
prevails in business circles, and the
immediate future contains nothing
promising. The general expecta-
tion is that the financial situation
will become worse before it can inn
prove. The war rumors have de-
creased imports and the government
is getting into more severe straits
to find money to meet the extraor-
dinary expense incident to maintain
ing the army on the frontier.
Among the people the suffering from
the hard times is greater. The sala-
ries OF all the government civil en-
ployes have been cut in half, but
even this is not now paid.
Since the reverses at Guajira, the
government has been transferring
its attention. to the San Cristobal
country, south of Maracaibo, and is
sending arms, men and 750, ZOO
rounds Of ammunition from Caracas to
Barquesimeto, where the interior
forces are converging. The feeling
of the country against President
Castro is growing stronger every day.
The country's discomfort at General
Castro's dictatorship is evidenced by
many comparatively insignificant
signs, but they plainly fortell grow
ing revolution. A rupture between
Colombia and Venezuela would give
the revolutionary element the desired
chance to attack the government.
The president recognizes discomfort
existings and is taking measures to
meet whatever revolutionary exigen-
cies may arise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
BURNED In A NINE
DAMAGE is LARGE AND FLAMES
CANNOT Be CHECKED.
Twelve Men Have Been Lost--They Entered
to Subdue the Fire and Could Not Get
Back--Pit Lamp the Cause Of the Dis.
astsr-Ths Mine May Be Ruined and
Survivors Deprived Of Employment.

Nanaimo, B. c., Oct. 2.-Curtain
Extension mine No. 2 caught fire
from a pit lamp at noon. The fire
extended to the woodwork and was
caught by an indraft and carried
through the mine. The men were
warned and all got out safely.
Twelve men who entered to subdue
the flames never came back. Three
Others went after them. Then a res
cue party was formed. They were
driven out by fire and smoke, one OF
them unconscious. Then the fire
attacked No. 3, which is connected
with No. 2. Several slight explosions
then occurred. Smoke poured out of
all the entrances. Flames from No.
2 shot up into the air All hope for
the men in the mine is abandoned.
The mine is probably ruined. No
water is available, and there is no
way of extinguishing the fire except
by closing up the entrance, which
might cause terrible explosion. 1t
is feared that hundreds Of men will
be thrown out of work.
Premier Dunsmuir, president Of the
Wellington Coal company, which
operates the mines, left the royal re-
ception at Victoria and started for
the scene on special engine. This
is the fourth disaster in the mines
here this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
STRIKE ON SCRANTON ROAD.
Line Covering the Entire Lackawanna Valley
Is Completely Tied Up.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 81 The strike
of the employees Of the Scranton rail
road company is now on, covering the
entire Lackawanna Valley from Pitts
burg to Forrest City. Not a car
started. The men refused to accept
the offer of Gen. Manager Stillman to
leave the question involved in the dis
charge Of the two Carbondale conduc-
tors to the arbitration OF Bishop Ho-
ban, or one of the priests of the dio-
cese whom he might name, because
the offer did not give the employees
the representation they demanded.
Nearly 600 men are involved in the
strike. Besides the reinstatement oi
the men discharged, the men demand
the forming of a new agreement in
place Of the one they claim has been
violated by the company, and uni
form scale of 20 cents per hour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Young Girl. Burned to Death.

Lunda, Utah, Oct. 2.-Yesterday
morning while the 7-year-old daugh-
ter OF Lorenzo Davis, OF Quitchapa,
Utah, was trying to make a cup oI
coffee on the kitchen stove, her dress
caught FIRE. Her little brother, after
yainly attempting to quench the
flames, ran to the barn for his mother.
When the mother reached the house
the little girls clothes had all been
burned from the body and the flesh
burnt in terrible manner. The
little girl asked her mother to pray for
death, and while the mother prayed
the child died in great agony.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
BOsrs Attack a Garrison

Durham. Natal, Oct. a. A force of
1000 Beers, commanded by Gen.
Botha, made an attack which lasted
all day September 26, on Portitala,
on the border Of Zululaud. The
burghers were finally repulsed, but
at a heavy cost to the garrison, whose
losses we're an officer and IL men
killed and officers and 3S men
wounded. In addition 63 men are
missing, OF which number many are
believed to have been killed or wound
ed. The Boer Commandant 0pper-
man and 10 burghers were Killed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
Severe Punishment Of a Soldier for Abusing
the Late President.

Washington, Oct. "A most unus-
ual case reported to the war depart
ment is that of Private Peter J. De-
vine of Troop III, Eleventh Cavalry, who
was tried by general court martial
at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, on the
charge of using disrespectful words
against the president of the United
States, in violation OF the 18th article
Of war. 1t appears from the evi
dence that when the news of the
shooting of President Mckinley was
received at Fort Ethan Allen, Devine
expressed great satisfaction over the
crime, and applied an uncompliment-
airy epithet to the late president.
His comrades handled him roughly
before he could be secured in the
guard house. He was found guilty
by the court, and sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged from the SER
vice of the United States, forfeiting
all pay and allowance due him, and to
be confined at hard labor for one year.
The record Of the case having been
referred to Major General Brooke at
New York, commanding the depart
ment of the East, he endorsed it and
said:
1T is not within the power OF the
reviewing authority to increase the
punishment, but in order that the
prisoner may not wholly escape pu n
ishment, the Esentence is approved
and will be duly executed at Fort
Columbus, N. j., to which place the
prisoner will be sent under proper
guard.
General Brooke's action in the case
is final, and the record is simply sent
to the war department. for filing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
ROW AT M'KINLEYs VAULT.
Guard Shot at suspicious Man, When An.
other Attempted to Stab Him.

Canton, O., Oct. L. A strange
story comes from Westlawn cemetery
tonight, where.a company o.. regulars
from Fort Wayne are guarding the
vault in which the body of the late
President Mckinley lies. 1t is to the
effect that the guard on duty on top
of the vault fred shot at one man
who refused to heed his challenge;
that the shot was diverted by another
man who appeared from another di-
rection, and that an effort was made
to stab the guard. Military regula-
tions prevent either the officers or
men Of the post from being quoted
on any matter connected with their
service. and for this reason Captain
Biddle, who is in command, was
obliged to decline to be quoted at the
camp tonight. He will make full
report to his superiors at once. Re-
liable authorities made the following
statement:
Private Deprend was on guard
duty on top of the vault at a point
commanding the entrance below and
the approach from the rear. Shortly
before 7 80 he saw what he took to be
he face of a man 'peering from be-
hind tree about 40 feet from his
post. He watched it for 20 minutes,
he says, and at 7:45 saw the man
hurry to a tree 10 feet nearer. He
challenged the man to halt but this
was not needed, and the fellow APP
preached nearer. Deprend leveled
his gun and aimed to shoot for effect,
but Just at that instant another man,
who came towards him from the OPP
posite side, caught the gun, threw it
up, and the bullet was spent in the
air. This same man struck Deprend
on the right side of the abdomen with
knife or other sharp weapon, cutting
an 81" shaped cash in his overcoat
an inch and a half long each way,
and smaller one in his blouse. The
flesh was not broken, but was bruised
under the clothes. Deprend, in the
struggle, fell and rolled down the
side of the vault. Lieutenant Ash
bridge, officer Of the day, was in front
Of the vault, and rushed to the top on
hearing the shot, but the men made
good their escape. All members of
the company on hearing the shot,
hurried to the vault, and besides
searching the cemetery, the guard
was increased. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
NEWS OF THE STATE
TENS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial happenings Of I'm.
portance--A Brief Review Of the Growth
and Improvements Of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
--latest Market Report

knights Of Pythias Of La Grande
will organize a uniform rank.
The steamer Altoona made her first
trip Of the season to Independence.
The Golden STANDARD mine on Calls
creek near Ashland has been sold
for $4,000
Machinery is ON The ground for a
lO-stalnp mill for the Gem mine,
near Sparta.
John Hart, aged % years, was
killed by his horse falling on him
near Ashland.
The Aurora Touring mills were to-
tally destroyed&by fire, supposed to
be incendiary.
Oil prospectors in Southeastern
Oregon report unmistakable evidences
Of oil in abundance.
The total assessed valuation of Polk
county is $3,771, 447 or $64l, $50
greater than last year.
Close Investigations reveal that the
feed prospects for the interior stock
districts are very poor.
A Salem man 78 years old commit
ted suicide by taking carbolic acid ,on
account Of losses at gambling.
A deputy game warden arrested a
man near Ashland while shoot
ing quail out of season The fellow
had lS dead birds on his string.
Many specimens Of gypsum, Ignite,
salt, mineral oil, fresh and salt water
shells, prehistoric bones, etc., are be-
ing found by oil prospectors in NAL
heur county.
There is considerable excitement
over a rich find Of copper in the
Siskiyou mountains on Elliott creek,
where whole mountain OF copper is
said to have been discovered.
The salmon run continues good.
Wheeler county has total equalized
assessment OF 1857, 55l.
Oil lands in Malheur county vii
be filed on by Portland syndicate.
Ninth and tenth grades have been
added to the Woodhurn public
schools.
The county treasurer of Yamhill
is under indictment for a 81, 800
shortage.
The old Masonic hall at Roseburg,
now used by steam laundry, was TO-
tally destroyed by fire.
Baker City owns placer mine
which it is estimated will bring a
royalty of $4,000 a year.
Work is being pushed on the
Nehalem coal mines and some coal
may be shipped this fall.
Stone is being shipped from Forest
Grove for the stepping of the new
normal school at Weston.
Anthrax, fatal cattle disease, is
killing many horses and cattle in
Marion and Klamath counties.
The grand jury recommended that
the city authorities of Astoria enforce
the city ordinances and preserve bet
ter order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
BoER MATTER DECIDED.
The Hague Tribunal Will Not Assume the
Initiative in Intervention in ANY Form.

London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Times from Brussels says that the
council OF The Hague Permanent
Court of Arbitration has unanimously
decided that the question of the as
suming the initiative in arbitration
or Intervention in any form in regard
to the South African war must be def
nitely abandoned. The decision, it
is stated, probably accounts for the
fact that the date of the meet
ing of the council to consider the APP
peal of the Boer representatives in
Europe had not been fixed, and it is
not likely that such a meeting will
take place for considerable time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Caniesn, MIII Be MaIntaInsd.

Milwaukee, Oct. 1.-The annual
tour of inspection Of the board of
managers of the national soldiers
home was completed today with the
inspection of the national home in
this city. Gen. MacMahon, speaking
of the board, said:
"The board has directed TO main
tain canteens at the home, for the
good and sufficient reason that exper-
ience has taught us that it is better
for the veteran and the people in
the community in which the hsmes
are located"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
CABLE TO PHILlPP MES.
Proposed Scheme Of John ". Mackay Is Dis.
cussed at Cabinet Meeting.

Washington, Oct. 3.--Five OF eight
members of the cabinet were present
at today's meeting. The principal
subject discussed was that of cable
to Hawaii, Guam and the Philip
pines. A proposal has been made to
lay commercial cable from San
Francisco to connect these islands,
and the question under discussion
was whether, under our peace treaty
with Spain, the United States could
authorize or in any way encourage
the laying of such cable by private
persons The question now at issue
is whether permission to land the pro-
posed cable at Manila or some other
Philippine port would be violation
Of the terms of the Paris treaty.
The attorney general will prepare a
statement for the president covering
all the questions involved.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
MADE FULL CONFESSION.
Benjamin J. GOe the Man Who Killed Mcln.
tyre at ChehaIis, Wash.

Chehalis, WASH, Oct. by clever
detective work the murderer of Ed
ward Mcintyre has been run to earth,
and he now rests in the Kalama coun-
ty Jail, having made full confession
of the shooting. Benjamin ]. Goe
is the man who was arrested for the
crime, and who has admitted that he
is the guilty man. He was taken into
custody by Sheriff Huntington at
Winlock, a few miles from the
Patterson hop yard at Olequa, where
the murder took place. Detective
Sam Simmons, of Portland, was
the leading spirit in the forces that
have been working on the case. He
arrived last week and went quietly to
work. The one fact more than any
other that led to Goes arrest was the
discovery Of the bullet and the hole
made by one of the shots fired, by him
the evening Of the murder. The de-
tectiYe and his assistants surveyed
the line of this shot and found that
it could have come from nowhere else
than Goes doorway With this evil
dence to support their suspicious,
the authorities determined to arrest
all the members OF the Goe family.
This was done. Warrants were
sworn out in Kelso, and the whole
family was corraled on Sunday even
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Portland Markets.

Wheat - Walla Walla, nominal
53@531Sc; bluestem, Sac; valley, 81.
Flour-best grades, $2.65@3.50 per
barrel: graham, $3.50.
0ats-Old, 90@$1 per GENITAL.
Barley--Feed, $l5@l5.5O; brewing,
$1,000 per ton.
Millstuffs--Bran, $17 q Is; mid
dlings, $20@2l; shorts, $1,000; chop,
SIG.
Hay-Timothy, $Il@13; clover,
H@9.50; Oregon wild hay, $5@6 per
ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25@27 1Sc
dairy, 10000; store, l2K@l5c per
pound.
Eggs-Storage zoe; fresh 29@25c.
Cheese-FuII cream, twins, I26@
13c; Young America, lSK@14c per
pound.
Poultry--Chickens, mixed, So. OO@
400; hens, $4.00@4.50; dressed, 10@
lie per pound; springs, $2.00@3. sc
per dozen; ducks, So for old: $500
@4.00 for young; geese, $6@9 per
dozen; turkeys, live, 12@15c; dressed,
10@12kc per pound.
Mutton = Lambs. SIC, gross
dressed, 6@6Kc per pound; sheep,
So. 25, gross; dressed, &c per lb.
Hogs = Gross. heavy, $500. 25,
light, s4.7o@5; dressed, 7@7kc pei
pound.
Veal = Small. s@9c; large, I
OK per pound.
Beef-Gross top steers, SO. 3.50@4. 90,
cows and heifers, $3.00@3.50; dressed
beef, 5Ik@61kc per pound.
Hops-Sk@916c per pound.
Wool = Valley, l1@13kc; Eastern
Oregon, S@l2xc; mohair, 2O@2Ic PEI
pound.
Potatoes-$1@$1. Is per sack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
A PITCHED BATTLE.
Strikers and Policemen Clash In San Francis.
co-Ssysn Wounded, One Fatally.

otslkeFS ana fOiicemen SiaSn IN San TranCiS-
co-Ssysn Wounded, One Fatally.
San Francisco, Sept. 30.-A pitched
battle between strikers and policemen
occurred shortly after l o'clock yester-
day morning on Kearney street be-
tween Post and Geary streets. Seven
men are positively known to have
been wounded, one probably fatally,
and it is thought that several others
who escaped notice were injured, Not
less than so shots were fired. Several
of the injured were innocent passers-
by. A number of plate glass windows
were broken by flying bullets. Four
special policemen and a recently
discharged naval man were the target
for a combined assault of mob of
strikers and sympathizers, number
ing, according to the declaration of
the special policemen, at least 200.
The party Of special policemen
we're on their way home from variety
theater. When they turned into
Market street from Turk, they noticed
large crowd following them, and
they asked Police Officer Tillman to
accompany them. Just as the party
reached Kearney street shot was
fired. 1t was followed in quick success
sion by several Others. A regular iusi-
lade ensued The crowd scatterd in
all directions, but not before a num-
Der of policemen arrived and succeed
ed in arresting about 30 of the mob.
Four were identified as striking team.
sters. They were heavily armed.
While Officer Tillman was attempting
to protect the specials when the first
shots were fired, one of the members
fred at him at short range. The ball
grazed Tillman's ear. j. Boyne, who
was among the injured, is non
union carpenter Application was
made to a number of hackmen to
carry him away, but they refused to
do SO because he was not a union
man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
Costa Rica's Neutrality.

Washington, Oct q Referring to
news in regard to the Colombian re.
volution in which it is said that the
liberal party has organized in San
Jose, Costa Rica, for the purpose ol
carrying on the revolution now in
progress in Colombia, the Costa Rican
minister states that his government has
observed and will strictly observe the
laws Of neutrality,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-04
MOrOccO's Promise to Spain.

Tangier, Oct. 1.-Savadra, the drag
oman Of the Spanish legation has ar
rived at Marakesh and has been re-
ceived in audience by the Sultan OF
Morocco, who promised that all the
Spanish claims should be satisfied.
The Sherifiian government declares
that the Spanish boy and girl who
were recently abducted by the Moors
are still captive.