davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
School ReDOrt.

The following named pupils OF the
Hood River public school were neither
absent nor tardy for the month ending
January 4, 1901;
Lloyd Cole, Gay Cramer,
Dean Sisson, Eleanor Coo,
Alta Howe, Albert Tate,
Willie McMurray, Ella Holman,
Ruth Hanna, Leonard Miller.
Edgar Smith, Merlin Sisson,
Ferdinand Struck, Zola Neil,
Herman Struck, Cecil Green,
Frank Howell. Florence Cole,
Anna McCalferty, Herbert Searles,
Zena Miller, Florence Hanna,
Hazel DunahOo, Nettie Peugh,
Lloyd Dunahoo, Earl Spaulding,
Rolin spaulding, Frank Spaulding,
Olin Spaulding, Richard Yates,
Roy Ellis, Charles Peugh,
Albert Halyerson, Elsie Thompson,
Allie Miller, Albert Evans,
George Young, Aubrey Blowers,
Teddy Button, Eva Yates,
Freddie Bell, Estee Brosius,
Lenore Adams, Lena Newton,
Claude Thompson, Lawrence Gerdes,
Lois Campbell, Florence Cox,
Blanche Howe, Frank Gee,
Elwood Luckey, Sylvia Russell,
Vernon Rand, Maynard Cole,
Charles Shute, Harvey Rand,
Willie Foss, Joy Russell,
Henry Brown, Pansy Baker,
Maude Parsons, Nettie Allen,
Percy Adams, Lilly Shute,
Lena Evans, Helen Davidson,
Harry Evans, Esther Husbands,
Albert Miller, Ralph Parsons,
Frank Tate, Roswell Cummings
Harry Howell, Arthur Kerr,
Paul Neil, Earl Holman,
Clarice Bradley, Lizzie Gault,
Cora Peugh.
G.. d. THOMPSON, Prin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
Fresh Cow For Sale.

A fresh Jersey COW for sale, with record OF
q. ID. EATlN0ER.
on the BUTTS place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
w Wanted.
Tree Pruning

Secondhand wagon, harness and n good
work horse THOS. CHAPMAN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
House For Rent.
Taken UP.

A five room house with two good lots So {
month. Apply to B. WARREN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
Peanut Roaster.

We have peanut Roaster Of latest pattern
and can supply our customers with the best
quality OF peanuts, fresh roasted every. .da",
Snmnip them TOTIC& GRAHAM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
Water Notice.

Those desiring water fo- the coming season
from the old ditch company can secure blank
applications by applying TO any member oi
the board of directors after Jan. 18TH. Jy Z.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18

The following named pupils OF the
Hood River public school were neither
absent nor tardy for the month ending
A IanI
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
I Want to Sell

Watches, jewelry and anything In my store
at a great reduction FOR CASH for the next
three weeks. CHAS, TEMPLE.
III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
Wanted To Rent.

For year or more, n mouse IN tDunITyI
owner can retain use of lands II desired. Ad.
dress stating terms: Mrs Il. j. Pierce 057
Flanders St Portland Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18
East Fork Irrigating &C

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
meeting OF tockbolders of the East Fork Irri-
eating Company will be held saturday, Feb.
10, 1901, at o'clock, in Bone Bros. Office, town
OF Hood River. e. II, BONE, President.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18

At the Emporium is kept a frst-elass
surveyors transit, and the proprietor
being a practical surveyor is well pre-.
pared to do the work Of laying out acre.
age property in lots and blocks, and do.
ing all kinds of surveying. a..
n B.-Terms are easy on all the above
lands, with interest at per cent. Per-
sons desiring locations on homestesds
and timber claims should apply at the
Emporium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18

Delightful spring weather,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-01-18

Read the startling prices in Bopney's ad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
FEDERATION OF LABOR
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAPPING
OUT WORK FOR THE DELEGATES.
Question of Autonomy Probably Will
Give Much Trouble Before 1t
Is Finally Decided.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2-The executive
committee of the American Federation of
Labor met to-day to prepare the schedule
of work that is to engage the attention Of
the twenty-first annual convention Of the
organization, which meets in this city on
Thursday next. In addition to over three
hundred delegates from all parts of the
United States, there will be present dele
gates representing organized labor in Eng
land, France, Belgium and other parts of
continental Europe, and from Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
The executive council was in session up
to midnight. President Gompers said at
the close of the meeting that there was
nothing to give out to the public.
Tomorrow there will be a convention
composed of delegates reaching all the
tradesmen who work on metal. The scheme
Of federating all the metal workers was
projected at St. Louis year ago. 1t is pro-
posed to perfect the scheme at to-morrow's
convention.
ready apparent on the question or au-
tOnOmy. The firemen are fighting the mine
workers for jurisdiction over the stationary
firemen at mines, the piano makers are
protesting against the wood workers eff
fCrt to extend their jurisdiction over the
cabinet makers in piano factories, and the
lOngShOremen and Seamen are In conflict
over various question of jurisdiction. The
principal fight will be between the miners
and the stationary iiremen. The action Of
the mine workers in not preventing its
members from taking the places of strik-
ing cOlliery firemen in the Pennsylvania
anthracite districts last summer will be
the subject of a torrid address by President
Schamb, of the firemen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
J. J. LYNCH'S FLIGHT.
Former BniIiR Tells How He Was In
duced to Leave Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-Former Bailiff James
j. Lynch, the accusing witness, resumed
the stand in the Sullivan conspiracy case
to-day. His testimony chiefly concerned de-
tails of the preparation for his fight, fol-
lowing the exposure of jury bribing, and of
his stealthy escape to Canada. He said that
it was arranged TO reimburse his bondsmen
when he had been persuaded to lump his
bond" He was given $500 10 pay his ex-
penses. Then Attorney st. John, who is al
legged to have been in the conspiracy tore
one of his est. Johns cards in two and
gave one-half to Lynch's brother-in-law
\ man who was 10 carry the other half
was To be admitted 10 the home of Lynch's
sister. where the bailiff lived \ man whom
witness said he had never seen before pre-
scented the other half of the card that night
and was admitted He gave Lynch $3.50
Lynch made arrangements TO have this
money given 10 his bondSmen Then. ac-
companied by his brother-in-law. he went
10 the Michigan Central Depot and bought
a ticket for Michigan City. At MICHIGAN
city. following the advice OF Attorney Ed
ward Maher. 10 make the trip in Jumps.
ne bought tickets 10 Detroit From the lat
ter city he went TO Ottawa. Toronto and
Montreal. Canada.
When Lynch finished his story he was
turned over 10 the attorneys for the de-
Tense. who began a rigid cross-examina-
ton. Some fear is expressed BY the state
that Lynch may break down under the
fierce nre from the attorneys for the de-
feIse. as he was unable this afternoon to
answer many OF the questions OF the de-
PENDANTS counsel in specific way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
FOUND In A SHIPS HOLD
MAN WHO CROSSED THE OCEAN IN A
GERMAN PACKING CASE.
No Air Holes in the Box and the
Stranger Was in n Dying Con-
dition When Rescued.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-When a 'longshore-
man to-day dropped into the hold of the
steamer Palatia of the Hamburg-American
line, just arrived at the Hoboken docks
he was startled to hear a weak voice call
for water. Summoning assistance he made
a search and found a man lying across
some salt sacks. The man was dragged
to the deck and became unconscious, and
tonight is at Hoboken hospital with
little chance of recovery or, indeed, ever
telling his strange tale.
Investigation shows that the stranger
had been boxed up in Germany In a pack
ing case marked u. B. IL" In the case
was a small bottle which had contained
whisky, also some crumbs of bread A
piece of paper was found marked John
Beck" The box was marked in German:
This side up; with care"
There was no air holes in the case and
the hatch to the hold had not been opened
from the time the PaIatia left port until
to-day. 1t is the opinion of the investiga-
tors that during the last of the trip the
stOwaway became so frenZied that he broke
out of the box and there was no way for
him to give the alarm.
The man was we'll dressed. evidently a
German about thirty years old. He had
less than a dollar in German money in his
pockets.
Up to the present the consignor or con-
signee of the case has not been discovered.
Yesterday and early to-day an American
express wagon called for box marked as
this was and it is believed that
through this circumstance something may
be learned Of the strange affair.
The Palatia IS a freighter, very slow, and
was longer than usual in making this trip.
1t is believed the man was in the hold at
least fifteen days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
OPENING OF THE GREAT CATTLE,
HORSE, SWINE AND SHEEP SHOW.
Address by Secretary of Agriculture
Observation-Disclosures i'm the List
of Prize winners.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-The international
Live Stock Exposition was formally opened
here tonight before an appreciative crowd
which filled the Dexter Park amphitheater
Mayor Harrison. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson, Governor Yates and r. w. Hail.
of Texas, spoke in the order given. a
parade of prize winning horses and a con-
cert preceded the speechmaking Mayor
Harrison delivered an address of welcome
in which he said that in no city in the
world could cattleman be more welcome
than in the city which boasts the greatest
cattle market in the world.
Secretary Wilson was greeted with loud
applause. His remarks were largely on
the value of the cattle business in the
United States. He said that while the
cattle exports from this country last year
were worth $SOOOO,OOO, the great market
was at home, among our own people and
under our own flag. The horse,'' said the
speaker, sis with us tonight and he will
be with us through the ages when the
automobile and the bicycle are in the junk
pile. No man ever rode bicycle who
had owned horse; no man would own an
automobile who understood the beauties of
the horse"
Inc auulence was Stlll applauding when
Governor Yates arose and bade the visitors
to the show and to the convention Of the
National Live Stock Association welcome
to to the State. The Governor was followed
humorous vein in his talk and held the
audience to the end
The committee on judges has named the
following gentlemen TO determine the
merits Of special cattle exhibits: +. A
Nave, Herefords; j. G. Imboden, Aberdeen
Angus, and Wallace Estel, shorthorns.
Among the prizes awarded to-day We're:
Shorthorns steer or Spayed heifer two
years old and under three-The Dutchman
Cfat steer, first, owned by NJ. +. Dunlap,
Jacksonville, ILL.,
Herefords, steer or spayed heifer, two
years old and under three-Apollo, first,
owned by George p. Henry, Goodnow, Ill. !;
Isaac, second owned by II. 7. Schneider,
New Haven, Ind.
Steer or spayed heifers, one year old and
under two-The Woods Principal, first
owned by G.. 2. Henry, GOodnow, Ill. !;
Clipper, second, owned by 7. f. b. Solham,
Chillicothe, Mo-; Hickory Grove. third.
owned by @. z. Henry, GoOdnow, H..
Avalett, fourth, owned by Thomas Clark
Beecher, H.
In the class for Aberdeen-Angus the price
for champion steer or spayed heifer went
to Maple Leaf Steadfast, shown by NJ
a. Judy & Son, Williamsport, Ind. Judy &,
Son also took first prize for best lot Of
three head owned by one exhibitor.
In the class for distinct breeds of swine
the following were awarded first prizes
Champion boar any age. Davis Brothers,
Dyer, Ind, first.
Chmpion SOW, any age, Davis Bros.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
ANTI-ANARCHIsT BILL.
Mr.. Burrows Proposes Exclusion and
Expulsion of Foreign Reds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Senator Bur-
rows, of Michigan, will introduce bill
tomorrow providing for the exclusion and
expulsion Of alien Anarchists BY its pro-
visions the board of inquiry is authorized
to diligently search for Anarchists among
the foreigners coming to this country and
ascertain as TO his antecedents, his opin-
ions as to governments or whether he be-
longs to any society, or association with
anarchistic tendencies; and il may ex-
anime the person of such alien for marks
indicative of such membership. The board
may accept evidence OF the immigrants
common reputation as an Anarchist and
orders, DEGREES, his views of foreign gov
ernments any prima facie evidence
which may be deemed 10 prevent admis-
sion of such alien. When an Anarchist
escapes this inQuisition he may be seized
by the commissioner general or inquiry
and if after a thorough and satisfactory
inquiry is found 10 be a menace TO this
government as an Anarchist may be de-
ported TO the country from which he
came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03

people of a foreign country. but, on the
contrary, that IL is preserving order and
suppressing insurrection in territory OF the
United States. IL follows that the pos
session of the United States is adequate
possession under legal title and this cannot
be asserted for one purpose and denied
for another. We dismiss the suggested dis
unctiOn as untenable.
But it is sought TO detract from the
weight Of the ruling In De Lima VS.. BID
well. because one OF the five Judges con-
curing in the judgment in that case con-
CURED in the judgment in DOwnes vs.. Bid
we'll IN De Lima vs.. Bidwell Porto RICO
was held not To be foreign country, after
the cession. and that prior act exclusive
~ applicable To foreign countries became
inapplicable.
"in Downes VS.. BidwelI the conclusion Of
majority Of the court was that an act
OF Congress levying duties on goods i'm
ported from Porto Rico into New York,
not IN conformity with the provisions OF
the Constitution in respect 10 the impOsi-
ton OF duties impOsts and excuses, was
valid. Four of the members Of the court
dissented from and five cOncurred. though
not on the same grounds as in this con
clusiOn. The justice who delivered the
opinion in De Lima 5 case one of the
majority and was Of opinion that although
by the cession Porto Rico ceased 10 be a
foreign country and became a territory Of
the United States, and domestic, yet that
was merely appurtenant territory and
not part Of the United States within the
revenue clauses of the Constitution
This view placed the territory. though
not foreign, outside of the restrictions APP
plicable TO interstate commerce. and
treated the power OF Congress when al
Tentatively exercised over a territory sit
uated, as supposed, as uncontrolled by the
provisions of the Constitution in respect
TO national taxation. The distinction was
drawn between a special act in respect Of
the particular country and a general and
prior act only applicable 10 countries for
eign TO ours in every sense. The latter
was obliged TO conform TO the rule Of uni
formity which was wholly disregarded in
the former.
The ruling in the case of De Lima re-
NAMED unaffected. and controls that under
consideration. And this is So nOtwith-
standing four members of the majority in
the De Lima case were OF the opinion that
Porto Rico did not become by the cession
subjected 90 the exercise of governmental
power IN the levy Of duties until restricted
by constitutional limitations.
Decree reversed and cause remanded
with directions TO Quash the information"
Justices Gray White. Shiras and Nc
kenna united in dissenting from the court $
opinion in the Philippine case, but they
filed no written statement beyond a mere
note in which they said that they dis
scented for the reasons stated in their
opinions in the cases of De Lima VS.. Bid
well, Dooley vs.. the United States and
Downes VS.. Bidwell in the last term Of the
court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
Assignment Due to n Strike.

PITTSBURG, Dec 2-Voluntary assign
ments were made to-day by the Pittsburg
Construction and Manufacturing Company,
which has been engaged in general build
ing operations, and the big contracting
firm of West & Wilson, of this city, to the
Prudential Trust Company. The two con-
Germs are closely allied, the firm members
of each being identical. No statement
was given out tonight but George o. West
states that the actual debts of the two
companies will not exceed 100000 and that
convertible assets will reach 100000 Ac-
cording to Mr.. West the trouble began
several months ago when the firms had a
strike TO bother Them which seemed to
brighten creditors. Claims coming in re-
sembled a run on a bank and the assign
ment was made to protect themselves and
creditors alike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
FLOOD OF MEASURES.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

eys received from the sale of public lands
in the arid and semi-arid States.
Mr. Henry, of Texas, TO prevent combi-
nations in restraint Of trade.
Mr. Rucker. OF Missouri TO exempt wire
nails, wire, barbed sire. etc. from duty
Mr. Cushman, of Washington. prohibiting
the location of mining claims in Alaska by
power of attorney.
Mr. Kahn, OF California for the designa-
ton of certain points on the boundary for
the admission OF aliens.
Mr. Curtis. Of Kansas, for the punish
ment Of persons assaulting or killing the
President OF the United States.
Mr. Shackelford. of Missouri, placing
printing paper and wood pulp on the free
list.
Resolutions respecting the late President
Mckinley will be introduced in the House
of Representatives by Representative eros
venor tomorrow, simultaneously with the
introduction by Mr.. Foraker, in the Senate
OF the same resolutions. The isthmian
canal bill will come in later, Representative
Hepburn. of Iowa. saying that il would
not be deferred until the organization of
the committee interstate and foreign
commerce.
The oleomargarine legislation this winter
will take new form Last year the plan
was 10 place a prohibitive federal law on
butterine and all forms OF oleOmargarine
This aroused the manufacturers and they
beat the dairy folks. This time the pro-
posal is TO place no tax on oieOmargarlne
provided ii Is sold as such; If 1t is colored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
wane of the Pittsburg Strike.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.-The strike begun
by the members of the Switchmen's Union
a week ago is practically over, although
the switchmen say that their ranks are
holding firm, and that none of their men
have gone back while there have been
number of accessiOns during the week. The
strike however, has failed TO tie up any of
the railroads, and all the lines are now
receiving freight, while the yards are being
cleaned out.
The strikers committee announced to-
night that two roadside Pittsburg &
Western and the MOnongahela Connecting
have agreed to a compromise and that
this concession will likely bring about a
general conference which will end the
strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
IGNORANT INSPECTOR.


NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Lieut. Benito Sill
vain was one of the arrivals on La Gas
cogne, which has just reached here. He
is aid-de-camp to the King Of Abyssinia,
and is an active officer in the Abyssinian
army. The lieutenant landed at the pier
in the full uniform OF the Abyssinian army
CARRYING his sworn in his hand. He was
astonished when the customs inspector in
formed him that he had never heard OF
the King Of Abyssinia The lieutenant
who spoke English fairly well. explained
TO the inspector that Ming Menehk was
great warrior. and had slaughtered 5000
italian soldiers in a single morning. not
many years ago, without losing a man on
his own side Lieutenant SilNain said he
was on his way 20 Hayu on an important
commission, and that he might visit other
countries before his return home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
COLDER WEATHER TODAY.
Showers in Southern IndIana-F'air in
Northern Portion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Ohio-Rain and colder on Tuesday.
Wednesday partly cloudy; fresh to brisk
n0rtherly win5s
For Indiana-Showers in southern, fair
in northern portion on Tuesday; colder.
Wednesday fair and cold; northerly winds
For Illinois-Fair on Tuesday and prob
ably on Wednesday, except snow furrles
along the lake on Tuesday; fresh north to
pnrfhea Winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
PLANNED BY DESERTERS
LATEST EXPLANATION OF THE MAS
sACRE IN sAMAR ISLAND.
RascaIIy American Soldiers Alleged to
Have Been Responsible for the
Attack on Company G.

WASHINGTON, Dec. According to
Manila newspapers, copies of which have
been received at the War Department. the
massacre of Company c, Ninth Infantry,
at Balangiga, Samar, was planned by de-
serters from the American army. The
newspapers state that two such deserters
are known to have acted as spies two days
before the massacre. 1t is said that when
the First Infantry was relieved by the
Ninth on the Island of Samar these de-
serters obtained some uniforms which had
got adrift during the transfer, and thus
equipped passed as American regulars.
Deserters in Samar are becoming very
bold. it is stated, and it is not an infre-
quent sight to find notices written in En-
glish, posted on trees and shrubbery. invit-
ing Americans TO join the insurgents and
instructing them how to enlist 1t is also
said to be generally understood fact that
deserters from the Ninth Cavalry (colored)
are responsible for all the trouble the
American troops have been having in Ba-
tangas province. 1t is said that deserters
from this regiment led the fight near Lipa
in July, in which Captain Wilhelm and
Lieutenant Ramsey, TWenty-first Infantry,
and Lieutenant Lee, of the engineers, were
killed. General Smith, in Samar, and the
Twentieth Infantry, in Batangas, are said
to be hot on the trail of the deserters.
Mail advices from the Philippines are to
the effect that the military authorities have
been obliged to expel all the agents of En-
glish houses at Manila from the islands of
Samar and Leyte, as they have been en-
gaging in traffic with rebelliOus natives. 1t
is expected the British consul will refer
this matter to London for instructions, but
no serious trouble is apprehended
The military authorities have sentenced to
death two more Filipinos for atrocious muir
der-Diego de Guszman, an insurgent cap
tain, and Feliciano Borja, insurgent.
They are accused of having stabbed to
death the wife and daughter of a native
sergeant of police as a mark of appalling
vengeance on man who had taken Office
under American authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-03
ANARCHIST SEEKS LIBERTY.
Bergmann, Who Shot III. c Prick,
Wants Sentence COMMITTED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Alexander
Bergman, the Anarchist, who is serving
an imprisonment of twenty-one years in
the western Pennsylvania penirentiary for
shooting H. c. Frick in the Pittsburg Of
flee Of the Carnegie Steel Company In 1894
and who expects to regain his freedom by
the proceedings, came up in the State
Superior Court in this city to-day. The
court heard argument and the case was
taken under advisement. Bergman bases
his claim for liberty on u Communication
law passed by the last Legislature, and
also because, as he claims, three of the
six indictments under which he was con-
victed, charged no offense against the
laws of the State.