davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
F'lL.IPlNos. !. ExiLED.

Tventy-six Leaders wan Bs; Deportsd 10
In ~ i..<.-5$ + l.. stf Guam, Ea ss.5l = -;
MANILA. Jan. 8: General Mac Arthur
will deport to the island of Guam at
theeariest opportunity 20. Of the Fill.
Pine leaders, including Generals Ri.
carte and Pic del Pillar and thu, laRita.
tors Mabini, Ocampo and Trias Others
will follow them: il exile. They will
b detained until peAce i estab li.hedi.:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
senator Nelson Renomiuated.

: ST. PAUL, Jan. .8.-Senator Knute
Nelson is the unanimous. choice of the
Republicans of Minnesota for United
States senate. At caucuses of tho Re.
publican, members of either house of
the state legislature he was endorsed
without: dissenting vote: The re.
suit was telegraphed to Mr.. Nelson at
,Washin gton. ?. E.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

K OF the 3TWenty-seven 1nmates Nineteen
& Managed TO ESQ ape but the Others
/ Were over come by smoke and suno.
7: sated-Tank ofr Kerosene Oil s.id, q
Be Responsible For the Disaster.
T MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Eight men
] lost their lives in the fire at 10 Wash.
ington avenue south Sunday morning.
The men were overcome by smoke in
the, Harvard hotel, which occupies the
second, third and fourth floors Of the
building, and death in every instance
was due to sufIOcation. <;,%ss sss. : i
The dead are Nathaniel Perley, G. J.
skidmore, j, s.. Bentley. B. scofeld,
George Rudey, Michael Monahan and
-, jacobson all Of Minneapolis, and J.
n. Erickson of Alexandria, MINI. -.
When the men were found in va.
rious parts of,the house Erickson was
dead, the others unconscious, and all
IN such condition that there was no
hope of resuscitating any except pos
sibly jacobson. He died at noon at the
city hospital. ."
That there was a. fire in: the building
was first discovered by Charles Han
son, as he was about to 60 to his room
on the second floor There was then
smoke in the hallway and he imme-
diately alarmed George O'Connor, the
night clerk and the two men set about
to awaken the dodgers. d;
Forced to Retreat.
Hanson devoted his attention to the
second floor, and O'Connor rushed uI
stairs. It was then about 1:45 O'Clock
and the dodgers were, all asleep, and it
was with the greatest difficulty they
were aroused. In several instances II
was necessary for O'Connor to break
in doors. In the meantime he kept
crying ''fre," and the alarm soon
sread. O'Connor was finally forced to
beat retreat because OF the smoke.
: It was case of every man fighting
for his own life. Nineteen of the ~
dodgers were successful, but the others
were unable to- break their way
through the thick smoke and sue.
cumbed. .:...> . .>...,5s. /.
The fire which ended with such
great loss Of life at first was 'insignild.
cant and even for several minutes
after the fire department. arrived at the
scene the, real danger was: not fully
appreciated. The fire had its origin
in the rear store, and under q stair.
way that led up to the second floor.
There was considerable amount OF
oils and varnish here to. IT,.
Feed The Fln1nes.
The fire burst out at the rear, and to
this part Of the building the depart.
ment directed it's attention. Only a
small volume Of smoke was at the
time issuing from the front windows
Of the store. aud very little from the
upperwindows. .~ss +, IS. q: * :: !.
The loss of life might have been en-
tirely averted had it not been for the
fact that immediately above the stairs
was Do gallon tank of kerosene.
When the flames reached this there
was one big puff of smoke and it was
this that spread throughout the hotel
portion of the building. The smoke
was white and very thick. -.
The death list makes the fire next to
the worst in the history of Minneapo-
lis. In the mill fire in 1873 IS lives
were lost, and up to Sunday. The
Tribune fire of IL years ago held the
second mortuary record In that fire
seven lives were lost, which is ex-
ceeded by one, in the Harvard hotel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
Old Styles Revived.

So Old styles Revived.
The return Of fashions Of old times
is very marked. No one special period
is kept TO: the range is over many;
but the dresses seen in old pictures
are copied, and the more uncommon
the style the greater the success Of the
recreation, says the London Standard
For example. a picture Of the i'll fated
Anne Boleyn is responsible for q really
beautiful tea gown, made of lace over
satin, wit. a curious little bodice of
plated white chiffon. ribbon of cloth
of gold-the material one reads so
much Of in history-with guipure :ap-
plique, being knotted in a large bow
In front. the quaint sleeves, tight to
the elbow. falling below. it in the long.
wing ends. i t.:s,.'s.#.:. i: Z> z. ..G5s
Old gowns of. this style have. to. be
modernized slightly to suit present
day wearers, but most Of the genuine
successes are veritable copies of our
ancestresses' dresses. as perpetuated
by the artists who painted their por-
traits. - ."'sEf ID,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

z.lV y. OMAN n % d ASHlO


The shet ch shows q very pictur-
aesque toilet in blue yycloth. with the
skirt encircled with three bands Of
blue velvet, widely spaced, and is fine
" plated at the back. r s 6 s 1. ,.
The tucked yoke is Of blue silk, and
the blouse Is OF cloth. while the little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

bolero is of blue velvet, ornamented
in the front with a big rosette bow,
with full ends Of blue silk, and edged
with big Louis XIII lace collar. The
short bell shaped sleeves are of the
velvet and the full undersleeves white
lace. while the collar band and belt
are of blue: silk. This model is charm
ing carried out in. cloth and fur, or
black satin and broadtail make a very
swell Observation-Disclosures Ledger. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
Medical.

Dr. LeDue's Genuine French Female Reeu,a-
tor. from Paris. Positively warranted to cure
he most stubborn cases of Monthly Stoppages
Irregularities. DISTINCTIONS and suppressons. So
nr tWof or 50. Ask your druggist but refuse
rice and guaranteed by the Kidd Drug Co..
,;lgin III; Retail and Wholesale Of L. b.
5Iown's Pioneer Drug Store. Little Falls
'or'e st. cloud, DR.. Holden, Sank Ranids,
Churchill 4 Schelldrrp, Minneapolis. :"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11

;plaits alternating with stitched bands.
The yoke g stitched al over. The
mantle p lined with violet satin. Paris
Herald, 81. 5s55 d {. E8f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-11
i, IG \ 1 I. | 3 b D. 81 THI
I'm IN N EAP0LIS Isl OF GlNG Il He Use is
i DESTROYED; N BY Fir It. rs

or the Tw'elnty-aeyen Inmates Nineteen
Managed ~ @ ESQ apeI but the. L others
Were ove, come y smoke and sufro-.
sated--Tank Of Kerosene Oil s.id -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
ROBBERY EPIDEMIC
THREE DIFFERENT BANKS ARE
WRECKED IN ONE NIGHT.
Robbers Got Away With Good liauls in Each
case-Express Package Robbed Of $5..
900 In a Most Mysterious Manner
Government Employees Are Evidently
implicated.

Gallon, o., Oct. 1.-THE vault OF
the Farmers & Citizens bank at Tyro,
a small town near here, was wrecked
early today by six robbers, who Sc
cured the contents and escaped. 1t
is said the vault contained SAC, 900.
The cracksmen used nitro glYcerine.
The doors Of the vault we're blown
completely off and the building par
TALLY demolished. The terrific ex-
plosion woke the people Of the town.
All who approached the bank, how
ever, were driven away by the rob
bers, who were armed with rifles
Mayor Mcconnell attempted to enter
the bank but was fred on by the rob-
bers and compelled to retreat. Hav-
ing obtained their booty, the cracks
men went to livery stable, where
they bound and gagged the owner
They then took several rigs and
drove rapidly away. A posse and
blood hounds are on the trail of the
robbers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
NEWS OF THE STATE
TENS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS OF OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings Of I'm.
portancs---A Brief Review Of the Growth
and Improvements Of the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
--latest Market Report.

Umatilla county has l03 schools and
nearly 5000 school children.
The slope is now down over 1900
feet at the Beaver Hill mine.
A Hubbard correspondent says the
Pudding river bridge will be rebuilt.
R. G. Edwards big log drive OF g.
500, 600 feet for the Harrisburg saw
mill has reached its destination.
The Empire Gold Mining company,
OF Portland, will station SIS, 900
gold dredger on the John Day river.
The Monument school board has
decided to purchase new desks and
make improvements on the grounds.
A stamp mill will soon be put
on the Merritt, AppIegate & Leever
quartz mine in the Elk Greek district.
Through the kindness of Charles
Martin, the citizens OF Hubbard have
access to over |, 500 books, which he
has placed in the room over the post
Office.
William Allen had the largest pota-
toes OF the season on exhibition last
week at Lostine. Among them were
three that averaged three pounds and
six ounces each.
The oil fields above Vale are Great
ing an excitement next to the famous
Big Bend gold fever few weeks ago.
More than $4,000 acres are now To-
Gated and half dozen surveying
parties are in the field. The hotels
at Vale are crowded.
The latest news from the Malheur
oil fields is to the effect that loca-
tions and locators have become SO
thick that the county recorder is
obliged to insist that the applicants
form in line and take their turn when
they come to file their applications.
Michael Primeau, a miner employed
at the Red Boy mine, was injured last
week by the explosion of a cap that
was placed on the wrong end of
fuse. A small piece of copper imbed-
ded itself in his right thigh and ne
cessitated his going to the hospital at
Baker City.
sumpter's new hotel is nearing
completion.
City election at Albany will take
place December q
A lodge of Woodmen OF the World
has been organized at Milton.
An institute OF Jackson county
teachers will be held at Ashland,
October 1918.
A. A. Davis warehouse at Medford,
which collapsed recently, will not be
rebuilt until the grain in it, Of
which there is about 10000 bushels,
is sold.
The onion crop of Milton is large.
Several carloads have already been
shipped out, mainly to Kansas and
Nebraska. Probably 20 carloads will
be shipped from Milton this season.
DIR. N. G. Blalock, of Walla Walla,
is purchasing large quantities Of fruit
throughout the Walla Walla valley
and in the vicinity of Weston and
Ath ma.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
$4,000 Foods Of Rye WIN Be Required to
Relieve Distress in One Province.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 16.-( Cores
pondence OF the Associated Press. -
1t can now b bsforseen that the wide
spread crop failures, the consequent
famine and the relief work OF the
government and Of philanthropists
will be engrossing subjects in this
empire during the approaching winter
The word famine is not used in the
official publications, which speak Of
ADMINISTRATION districts as places
that are in an unfavorable condition
as respects the haryests," but the
facts that are freely admitted show
that the struggle to keep the peasant
population alive until new harvest
will be harder than has been known
since 1912 The extent OF the
disaster can be vaguely surmised from
an inspection Of the government re-
port, which names the province of
Viatka as among those where there
was an insufficient harvest" and
which gives the amount OF govern
mental assistance required at 782, 600
pools OF rye.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
ALASKA LINER ASHORE.
Struck in Dense Fos-Passsnsss Not in
Danger.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 15.--In
dense fog the Canadian Pacific steamer
Ha Ting, from Skagway to Vancou-
yer, went ashore yesterday afternoon
at Tucker Bay, Jarvis Island, and is
now hard and fast on the rocks. The
place is a small rocky islet lying to
the northeast of Lasquetti island, at
the entrance to Sabine Strait, 40
miles north OF Vancouver.
When the steamer went ashore Cap
tain Gosse was on watch, and first
officer Newrotses was on the bridge
with the master of the vessel. The
fog at the time was SO dense that it
was impossible to see 10 feet in any
direction. The Ha Ting had on
board ITO passengers, of whom 100
were first class and 40 second class.
There. was no panic when the steamer
struck, and the passengers were soon
made aware that there was no danger
to be apprehended. After examina-
tion of the steamer, when it was found
that she could not get off the rocks
by her own efforts, the captain started
Pilot Gums off to Vancouver in q
ships boat with four men. Gums
rowed down, arriving in Vancouver
this afternoon. He met no steamer
until his crew had rowed 35 miles
distance, when a tug picked them up.
The Ha Ting is particularly
good boat, having been brought from
Hong Kong for the northern trade
about eight months ago. Her esti-
mated value is $240,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
Martial Law At Seville.

Seville, Oct. Martial law has
been proclaimed here as result Of
the general strike which began here
yesterday, and the goveror has made
over his functions to the captain
general. The strikers are overrun-
ming the town, burning the octroi
offices and committing all kinds Of
violence.
During the riots the populace pill
laged two markets and attacked the
university, breaking all the windows
and wounding two students and a
beadle. The university will be closed
until order is restored. The windows
in numerous factories were broken.
Troops now hold the streets and
guard the tramways and bakeries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
Three Deaths From Black Damp.

Connellsville, Pa, Oct. 16.-Black
damp today caused the death Of John
Gilleland a miner, aged 80 years, and
his two sons James and Winfield, aged
IL and Is, at the mines of the Juniata
Coke company, near Juniataville.
The bodies were rescued, but in the
effort John Nicholson, mine fireman,
and John Bakers fire boss, were over
come by black damp and are in a
precarious condition. James had
climbed to the top OF some Of the
boards surrounding the pit, which had
been abandoned, when he was over
come by sudden gust of the fumes
and fell in. The brother went to his
rescue, and not returning, the father
entered the pit. All three were over
come immediatelyand were dead long
before it was possible to send fresh
air into the shaft and attempt res
cue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
LETTER FROM PAT GROVE.
He viii Surrender II Bail Is Placed at $500
Letter Believed to be Genuine.

Letter Believed to be Genuine.
Omaha, Oct. 15.-Chief Of Police
Donahue has received letter from
Pat Grove. naming the terms on
which he will surrender. The letter
came in the care Of an Omaha news
paper in which it is published, and
covers Is closely written pages Of
manuscript. The postmark is illeg-
ible, but the letter was mailed at s
O'Clock in the morning, and reached
this city at 8 O'Clock in the evening
of that day, indicating that it had not
travelled long distance. In the let
ter Grove agrees to give himself up
and stand trial for the kidnapping OF
Eddie Cudahy, providing he is not
locked up until jury shall adjudge
him guilty. He says he is unable to
furnish bond in excess of $500, and
demands that bail be fixed in that
sum.
Chief Donahue expresses himself
as satisfied that the letter came from
Grove. Donahue has known Grove
for several years, is acquainted with
his manner of handwriting and style
OF expression. The Chief also re-
ceiyed letter from Groves uncle at
Manchester, Ia, submitting similar
terms for Groves surrender, which
leads the police to believe that they
are dealing with the right man.
Grove, in his letter, takes the detect
i've agencies to task, defying them
to attempt his arrest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
FOUR CASES OF SMALLPOX.
City Authorities Have Patients Under Sur
veiIIance.

Chehalis, Wash, Oct. 16. - Four
cases of smallpox have developed at
Chehalis within the past few days.
The authorities took the matter in
hand promptly and quarantined three
houses The disease was brought
here from Ellensburg. There is no
general alarm or disturbance Of bust
ness, as nearly everyone was vacci-
mated when the scare first came, two
years ago. New cases that may de-
velop will be promptly quarantined
by the city authorities. Smallpox,
in mild form, was prevalent in sew
eral parts of the county for long
time after its first appearance in
1899, but there has been none in
Chehalis for over year until now,
and no cases are known to exist in
any other part Of the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
Burglars Cause $4,000 Fire.

Bluffton, o., Oct. 16.--Burglars
early today blew open the safe in the
Office of the Bluffton Milling company
here with large charge of dynamite
The building caught fire and the
entire plant was destroyed, causing
loss OF $685. 1t is said the burg
lars got nothing. They fred two
shots at the night operator, who at
tempted to turn in fire alarm, and
then escaped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18

Wheat - Walla Walla. nominal
53@5316c; bluestem, 54c; valley, 54.
Flour-best grades, So. 65@3.50 per
barrel; graham, $3.50.
Oats---0ld, 90@$l per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, $l5@15.50; brewing,
$500 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIT a lS; mid
dlings, $20@2l shorts, $1,000; chop,
SIG.
Hay-Timothy, $11@13; clover,
$7@9.50; Oregon wild hay, $5@6 per
ton.
Butter--Fancy creamery, 25@27 1kc;
dairy. 10000; store, 121k@15c per
pound.
Eggs-Storage 2Oc; fresh 23@25c.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, l21k@
13c; Young America, 1Sk@14c per
pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $1,000
400; hens, $l.OO@4.50; dressed, loo
11c per pound; springs, $2.00@35O
per dozen; ducks, So for old; $500
@4.O0 tor y0ungi geese, @b@J per
dozen; turkeys, live, 12@15c; dressed,
l0@12Kc per pound.
Mutton - Lambs, 311c. gross
dressed, 6@6Kc per pound; sheep,
50. %, gross; dressed, &c per lb.
Hogs - Gross. heavy, $6@6.25;
light, s4.7O@5; dressed, 7@7kc per
pound.
Veal = Small. s@9c; large,
al No per pound.
Beef--Gross top steers, SO. 50@400;
cows and heifers, $S.00@S.50; dressed
beef, 5K@61sc per pound.
Hops-SK@91kc per pound.
Oregon, s@l2kc; mohair, 2O@2lc PEI
pound.
Potatoes-sl@sl.l5 Is per sack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18

Mount Vernon, o., Oct. 1.-THE
vault of the bank at Danville, o., was
blown open early today by gang Of
eight robbers. Five charges Of dyna-
mite were used, and the bank build
ing, as we'll as the vault, was wrecked.
The explosions aroused the citizens,
and a pitched battle took place, dur
ing which the thieves took fight.
They were followd to Buckeye City,
where they had conveyances in readi-
ness, and drove hurriedly away. Pur-
suit was at once taken up, and a
number of shots were exchanged,
until Adrian's woods were reached,
where the vehicles we're abandoned by
the robbers, who sought cover. The
woods and all roads in the neighbor
hood have been placed under guard,
and it is expected that the men will
all be captured. During the fight a
buggy in which two of the crooks
were riding broke down and they
were forced to abandon it, riding
away on the horses. In the buggy
was found a largeyquantity of chick
ems, potatoes, and edibles of various
kinds, which is taken to indicated
that the gang intended to hide them
selves in the woods somewhere and
camp out until the excitement OF the
robbery,had died down. At least one
of the robbers was wounded in the
fight.
Banker Wolfe says that the robbers
got little OF value so far as he can now
tell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
Surprised By RsyOlutIOnl,t,.

New York, Oct. 17.-Landing un.
expectedly early Sunday morning,
at Taboga Island, a watering place
II miles off Panama, party OF revo-
lutionists surprised the garrison. cap
tured arms and ammunition, kid
naped the AIcalde and two other
officials and carried away two small
schooners, one of them loaded with
provisions and the other belonging
to the alcade, says the Panama cor.
respondent of the Herald. They also
obtained a large quantity of provis
ions and raised about 5000 in silver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
Expires, PACKAGE Robbed Of $1,000.

New York, Oct. 17.--W. H. Bren.
dell. collector of customs at Buffalo,
N. Y, has been in this city recently
in consultation with the sub-treasury
officials and secret service officers over
the theft of over $1,000 from an ex-
press package containing $1,000 con-
signed from Buffalo to the sub-treas-
ury president. The original package
was filled with $1,000 in bills of the
same denomination as were in it
when it left Buffalo. Certain pin
holes had been made in the covering
at Buffalo, and when the package was
again filled these pin holes, which
had penetrated two portions OF the
covering, we're found to fit exactly.
The package was carefully traced,
and it was shown that it had not been
tampered with from the time it was
receipted for by the express company
until it was delivered at the sub
treasury. 1t was also proved that it
had been receipted for in good order
at the sub-treasury, and that the
seals were unbroken. After the ex-
pert examination the secret service
men are inclined to think the pack
age was tampered with after it reached
the sub treasury and had been re-
ceipted for.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
frisndIy SoIutIon Can Be Rsaeh.d.

New York, Oct. 17.-The Buenos
Ayres correspondent of the Times
says that in spite OF the warlike pub
lications regarding the strategic
roads made by Chil; in disputed ter
ritory, and the hostile atmosphere
created by the Chilian war party. the
president OF Chill has made emphatic
declarations that friendly and peace
full solution of the difficulties can be
reached within the terms OF the
treaties and agreements between
the two republics.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
BOsr Forces Disappear.

New York, Oct. 16.-Heavy rains
have temporarily inteFfered with the
communication between the columns
in the field, says a Dundee, Natal dis
patch to the Mail, and it is believed
that Botha's command, in trying to
make its escape, has melted into small
bands. Commandant General Botha
and the main body of burghers, ac-
companied by three eommandants,
have reached Pengola forest, near
Luneberg, Transyaal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-10-18
The Ila Ting a Total Loss.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 15.-The
latest reports from the steamer Ha
Ting are to the effect that big hole
has been discovered in the steamers
bottom. 1t is stated that at high tide
the stern is under seven feet of water.
The passengers have all been landed
on adjacent islands. Canadian Pa
cific officials here have advices to the
effect that the Ha Ting will be total
loss. Captain Gosse, who was in
command, was considered a most care
full and successful navigator. This is
his first accident.