davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
THREE-sCREW CRUISERS.
Great Stsamins Radius of Proposed New S.
Warshps.

Washington, July 22.-The plans
now under consideration for the new
armored cruisers authorized by con-
gress contemplate such new depart
ure in steaming capacity that these
ships will be able to make voyages
exceeding any by the ships now in
commission and equaling, if not ex-
ceeding, the long distance trips of
any naval warship ahoat. Although
the plans are not fully passed upon,
the main features are pretty well
worked out. They provide for a
combination of three screws, so separ-
ated that any one can work inde-
pendently. By using three screws
the ship could develop great speed
from % to 20 knots, so that she
could be listed as a % knot ship
But all three screws would be used
only in case of emergency. For the
purpose of making long voyages only
one screw would be used at time
1t is estimated that this would give
a speed of 10 knots an hour. BY al
ternating the screws, the craft could
make a voyage of at least 10, 900 miles
without stop to recoal, and at the
same time she would always have her
three screws in readiness to develop
% or % knot speed in case of ne
cessitv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Steamer Burned on the Lakss-Crsw Believed
TO Be Lost

Marinette, Wis, July 2.-During a
severe electrical storm today a boat
supposed to be a large schooner or
steam barge was struck by lightning
and destroyed by fire, and her crew is
believed to have been lost. The light
keeper at Menominee saw the boat
burning just south of Green island.
He called up the local fire tug and
the latter started out to render any
assistance possible. When about
three miles cut all signs of the boat
or fire suddenly disappeared, and an
examination afterward showed no
wreckage. The nearest land is Green
island and the crew, if they had
escaped with their lives, would have
gone there. There was a heavy sea
running, and it would have been inn
possible for small boat to live in it.
The boat was on her way here from
the Sturgeon bay canal, and was un-
doubtedly one of the Chicago or Mil
waukee lumber carriers. Commune
cation with Sturgeon bay fails to
establish the identity of the lost craft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
FLOOD OF BAD NOTES.
Printed From Plates Used by a Bank Long
Out Of Existence.

Washington, July 24-Chief Will
kie, of the secret service, has received
a number of bank notes printed from
the original plates used by the State
Bank OF New Brunswick, N. j., over
80 years ago. The bank went out of
existence some time in the 50's and it
was supposed that the steel plates
from which its notes were printed
were destroyed. 1t seems, however,
that these notes have fallen into the
hands Of persons who have printed
from them large quantities of notes
which have been put into circulation
from New York to San Francisco. A
very large per centage of the notes so
far discovered are twos, although some
ones and fves are being sent in.
Inasmuch as the notes are not
counterfeits of any United States
notes or obligation the makers and
passers cannot be prosecuted under
the United States laws, but it is said
they can be punished for fraud under
the state laws. 1t appears that the
notes readily passed along the Cana
dian frontier, as the takers think they
are the notes of the Canadian pro-
vince of New Brunswick, the words
"New Jersey" being printed in small
letters. The notes are printed on
bond paper and are quite as good in
every way as the originals. 1t is
said that possibly 81, 600 900 of these
notes are in circulation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
APPEALS FOR PROTECTION.
An English Subject In Colorado Is Afraid Of
Mob Violence.

Denver, July 22.-William Rad
cliffe has appealed to the state to pro-
tect his property at the Grand Mesa
lakes. He says armed men are in
possession of his property and threat
en- to kill his employees if they do not
l9aye Delta county. He arrived in
the city last evening and immedi-
ately entered into consultation with
the state game commissioner The
opinion of the attorney general will
be asked as to the duty of the state.
Radcliffe places his loss in young
trout alone at $4,000. Radcliffe,
who is an English subject, has ap-
pealed to the British consul for pro-
tectior to his life and property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Negotiations Still Progressing.

London, July 22.-In the house of
commons today the parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office, Lord
Cranbourne, informed questioner
that the difficulty which caused the
deadlock among the ministers of the
foreign powers at Pekin had reference
to the collection of revenues, ear
marked for the purpose of indemnity,
and that the negotiations at Pekin
we're still in grogress.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
All Dspsnds on the Powers.

Tien Tsin, July %. - Europeans
here consider that the prevention of
a speedy recurrence of trouble de-
pends entirely upon the frmness dis
played by the powers. 1t is thought
that this fact should be recognized in
Europe and the United States9 The
general feeling in Tien Tsin is that
China is in no wise overawed or re-
pentant. Ii Hung Chang is reported
to have adopted an off-hand tone to-
ward a member of the provisional
government, and TO have talked of
ousting the provisional government.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
DISTRESS MAY FOLLOW.
Many Settlers Rushing Into Oklahoma With
Little Money or Provisions.

Fort Sill, 0. T., July 23.-Disor-
der and distress, will, it is feared, fol-
low the actual opening of the Kiowa-
Comanche reservation, August 6. 1t
is now estimated that fully $50, 900
people will have registered for a
chance to secure one OF the $4,000
claims to be awarded by lottery,
when the registration booths close on
July 26 Thousands of persons now
on the reservation, who are neither
mechanics nor artisans, and who have
little or no money, announce their
intention of locating around Lawton,
il they fail to win claim. Campers,
who came in prairie schooners by the
thousands, generally brought with
them provisions sufficient to last
from five to 10 days. Continued
drought has caused the water to be
restricted, and for days a hot wind
has prevailed on the prairies, and the
temperature has averaged over the
100 mark. With those conditions
before them, many are already be-
ginning to grumble, and when this is
followed by disappointment over
failure to draw lucky number, the
hope that bore many up will doubt
less give way to more serious condi-
tlOns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Hone AmsrIeans WaI Take Part.

Washington July 24-The state
has received note from
the Italian embassy at Washington
inclosing letter from the mayor of
Turin, to President Mckinley, ex-
pressing the hope that artists and
manufacturers from the United States
will take part in the international
exposition of modern decorative art to
be held in Turin in 1902, under the
patronage Of the king OF Italy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
British mlssiOnari,, Indignant.

London, July 24.-The party Of
British missionaries who accompaied
Major Periera to Tai Yuen Flu, in
Shan 81, to investigate the condition
of the mission property, and of the
native Christians, Travelled unarmed,
says a dispatch to the Times from
Pekin, relying upon a promise OF
protection, which was faithfully full
filled. Everywhere they were well re-
ceived.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
BIOckadsd With Ice FIoes.

St. Johns, N. F., July 24.-The
mail steamer Home, which arrived
here today, from Labrador, reports
that the coast is blockaded with ice
foes, especially the northern part,
where the foes are impenetrable.
This will greatly delay the Peary le-
lief steamer Erik, which counted
upon calling at Turnavia, Northern
Labrador, and landing her last mail
before entering the Arctic circle. The
Home had to abandon her attempt to
reach her terminus in consequence Of
the ice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
VIII Be Sent to Fort Lawton.

Seattle, July 22.-The Thirty.sec-
ond company of coast artillery is an
nounoed by the local quartermaster'
Office here as having been detailed to
duty at Fort Lawton on its arrival at
Seattle. The company is now in the
Philippines and is expected to arrive
here within the next 30 days. There
are ITO men in the detachment. Ths
accommodations st'Fort Lawton, how
ever, are not sufficient for a two-com.
pany battery of artillery, and are
now being enlarged under a contract
recently let by the government.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Ambu,hsd bv Beers.

London, July 23.-The casualty
lists received tonight at the war
Office indicate that party of South
African constabulary was ambushed
near PetrusbuFg July 16 and that two
members of the party were killed,
one dangerously wounded and II are
missing and are believed to have
been taken prisoners by the Beers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Destructive Prairie Fires.

Denver July % Considerable de-
struction by forest and prairie fires is
reported from different points in the
state, directly attributable to the
condition OF grass and timber from
the long dry spell. Timber fires have
been burning several days near
Mount Evans, Longs Peak and on
the Kenosha range. From Baca and
Prowers counties, the center of the
stock raising district, come reports
of destructive prairie fires.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
Pasteboard armor is likely to com,

Pasteboard armor is likely to come
into military fashion. 1t is, if thick
enough, almost impenetrsble to car
bine bullets, which can pierce five
inch wooden planks. Recent expert
ments prove this.
The record was broken recently in
the sale of unoccupied lands in Ne
braska, Wyoming and Kansas. Over
$4,000 acres were disposed of, the
largest amount in any one week in
the history of the land department.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
FREDERICK & ARNOLD

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Estimates furnished for all kinds of
work. Repairing speciality. All kinds
of shop work. Shop on State Street,
between First and Second.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
John LELAND HENDERSON

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ABsTRACT0R, NO
TARY PUBLIC and REAL
ESTATE AGENT.
For 23 years a resident of oregon and Wash.
ington. Has had many years experience in
Real Estate matters, as abstractor, searcher Of
titles and agent satisfaction guaranteed or
no charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
VOL. XIII.
THE MAILS

The mail arrives from Mt. Hood al 10 O'Clock
a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays; departs the
same days at noon.
For Chenoweth, leaves at s a. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives at p. m.
iOr White Salmon (Nash.) leaves daily at 645
o. m; arrives at 7:l5 p. m.
From White Salmon leaves for Fulda, Gilmer,
Trout Lake and Glenwood daily at Q A. NJ.
For Bingen tWash) leaves at 5:45 p. m; ar.
riVes at y. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26
r J. HAYES, J. T.

Ofice with Bone Brothers. Business viii be
attended to at any time Collections made,
and any business given TO us viii be attended
to speedily and results made promptly. VIII
locate on good government lands, either TIM
her or farming We are in touch with the U.
8 Land once at The Dsllel Give US call.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-26

William G. Whitney, of New York,
paid $50, 900 for the two-year-old colt
Nasturtium.
1t is reported that company at St.
Cloud, Fla, has succeeded in making
excellent paper from the leaves OF
the palmetto.
Andrew Allan, the only surviving
founder of the Allan Line Ocean
Steamship Co. and president of the
line, died at Montreal, Can, at the
age of so years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
THE WEATHER

Washington, June 1S-For Rhode ISL
aIS; Partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday
fair and warmer; light southeasterly
winds becoming southwesterly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18

A missioparst rally Will be held Al
o'clock this evening at the Pearl Street
Baptist church. by the Providence Chris
tian EndeavW Union. The public is cor
daily invited &c attend. The program is
as follows: Praise and devotional ser
vice. address, The Place Occupied by
Young People Observation-Disclosures .cmfw
Young People in Missions" Rev. Charles
n. Daniels. d. D.. Boston, Mass. sec
retary OF the A. u. c. #. M: address.
"China's Only Hope" Rev Henry p
Perkins. Lin Ching. North China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
SUSTAINED
FRACTURE
OF SKULL.
Miss Doughty Dangerously In
jursd While Riding licycls
on Broad Street.

Last evening shortly after s o'clock
Miss Lottie Doughty of 265 ctaikstone
avenue. In company with Mary Giblin. OF
III orms street. was riding along Broad
street. toward Pawtuxet. when they coll
lided with a buggy at the corner OF Ba-
ker street. and Miss Doughty was seri-
ously injured. while her companion es-
capped with few cuts and bruises.
Both girls were riding In the middle
OF the road and at a fair rate of speed.
-ts tTry- HppruHched tfru cutrance to the
park, they were followed by an electric
car and a locomobile. and at the same
time buggy containing William Cassidy
and John L. Smith was approaching in
the opposite direction.
The advance of the vehicles confused
the riders. MIR. Cassidy saw their confu-
sion, and attempted 10 turn into Baker
street. but was not quick enough, for as
rhe buggy turned the bicyclists crashed
into It.
Before the horse could be brought TO a
standstih, Miss Doughty had been drag
ged some distance. Smith and Cassidy
was thrown out OF the carriage, and
sidy was only slightly cut.
The four injured persons We're taken to
the Rhode Island hospital. Smith and Cas-
sidy were found TO be without serious in
juries. and the authorities OF the 7th sta
fion took charge OF them 10 await the re-
suit OF Miss Doughty's injuries
An examination showed that Miss Glib
lin was uninfiired. but that Miss Dough
~ had probably sustained a fractured
skull
witness of the accident stated that
cassidys horse became frightened an
The locomobile. and dashed I'm front OF
the bicyciists 80 that thy could not get
out of the way.
Cassidy and Smith each pleaded not
Suiity on two complaints OF
assault. For that on Mary Glbltn they
We're held In $500 each. and for that on
Lollie j. Dougherty they were held i'm
$500 each for trial next Tuesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-18
NEWSLETS.

Love is not blind. but sees through all
! disguise,
And that is why we hear fromrday TO
day
OF odd engagements causing much sur
prise, rt
And weddings passing strange in svery
way.
what can she see In him." the critics
| say.
Love is not blind. but sees through all
disguise;
ris those who cannot use his Roentgen
| ray
At whom Love laughs and leaves them
TO snrmise.
| ] find I'm YOU what all true lovers prize;
You find in me all was meant to be; {;
| Love is not blind. but sees through all
disguise,
| And finds the charm-compatibility
/, And so when comes the day that We are
wed
Wen smile al those who think them
selves more wise
And live TO prove the truth of what we've
said
Love IL -hlind--huI sees through all
disguise.
Good Housekeeping
Andrew Bolan was fired 81 and costs.
by Judge Sweetland today. for stealing
metal valued at 20 cents from the Amer
lean Locomotive company.
The artesian well that Roy S. Barker
of 80 Exchange place, has been driving
for several weeks on Arcade street is
now completed. The well sunk 3S5 feet
before water was reached,
Nellie Wilbur was sent TO the farm for
nine months and Isottie Murray was
placed on probation until Dec 6th. Both
were before Judge Sweotland. today. for
being common night walkers.
Thomas McCusker was sent 60 the farm
for two years. by Judge Sweetland,, to-
day. for being an idle person. Thomas
had been on the farm several times and
on this occasion the court decided TO
make his stay a prolonged one.
Charles Pining and Abe Rerstine were
before the police court today, for ped
ding fish. last Friday without first hav-
ing procured a license. Pilling was fined
A. and costs and Berstine 81 and costs.
lcniency being shown TO the latter be-
cause he had previously applied for H.
cense which was granted to him yester-
day.
The usual fate Of "a peacemaker fell to
Nellie Aldrich. few days ago. Irving
Nash had a quarrel with his wife. at
their boarding place. corner Washington
and Union streets. Nash had been drink ,
ing: but he confined his quarrel 10 words.
Mrs. Aldrich stepped in 20 stop the wran-
gle and Nash slapped her fapH. Today I
Judge Sweetland fined him 81 and costs I
Harry Bassett was brought from the !
Sockanosset school on writ OF habeas
corpus. today. and Judge Sweetland SEN
fenced him 10 pay fine OF s. and costs
for stealing 80 from John Small Harry
was released on probation for that lar
ceny last March. Subsequently he was
sentenced for breaking and entering and
that was why Mr. Wallace surrendered
him TO the court today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
ATLANTIC TRAFFIC OFFICIALS
MEET AND TAKE DECISIVE
ACTION.
NEW IMPORT COMMITTEE FORM
Ed THAT WILL HAVE GREAT
POWERS.
FUTURE TROUBLE OVER LOW
PRICES WILL BE GUARDED
AGAINST.
(By Associated Press.)

AIEW YORK, Sept 21.-A meeting
N of the principal Atlantic traffic
officials of the railroads reaching
this port was held in this city today
for the purpose of completing arrange
ments for the handling Of the import
traffic next year.
AS result, substantially new import
committee will be formed, in which tho
initial railway lines from the seaboard
and their connecting ocean lines will
be represented, and one general import
agent will be appointed who will have
supervision over the agencies and over
all import traffic.
1t is intended to have all the lines
and interests handling import traffic rep
resented on the committee.
With general import agent authorized
to supervise all import traffic and
agencies it is thought that any trou-
BILE that may arise over cut rates can
be much more easily traced and restified
than under present conditions.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
MONEY F0( FOREIGN MISSIONS
American Board Much Stronger Finan-
cially Than It Was One
Year Ago.
(By Associated Press.)

Boston. Sept. 21.-The annual state
ment has been made public of the fis-
cal year Of the American Board of For
eign Missions. The total receipts of the
year applicable for current expenses
We're $637 $50; total expenditures $717,OSO.
The receipts for the last year. COM
pared with those Of the previous year.
show gain in donations from churches
and individuals of $9,639; a shrinkage in
receipts from the womans boards Of
$1611S and shrnkage in legacies Of
s3O,255
A large legacy was expected during
the year, but for good reasons the pay
ment has been deferred for few weeks.
Had this been received. it is stated, the
board would have it's hopes realized and
would have made considerable reduce
tion In the debt with which 1t began
the year.
The board is said to be in much
stronger financial condition than year
ago, notwithstanding the increased debt.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

Peary relief expedition of this year. and
the young men who accompanied him
nave returned home. With them came
Mrs. Peary and her little girl, who was
born in the Arctic regions eight years
ago.
Next April" says Bridgman, "Peary
will start for the pole from Cape Hecla
the highest point of land he has discov-
cred In the west, which is only 500 miles
from the pole. If he should never reach
1t, his discoveries have been important
enough to warrant the time he has spent
in the north-but he will reach the
pole"
Mr.. Bridgman said he had the salts
faction of knowing Peary had sup
ply of walrus meat large enough to
carry him through his undertaking. The
explorer returned with the Bridgman
party as far as Cape Henschel, where his
winter headquarters are.
Four days after it occurred Mr. Rridg.
man, then at sydney heard of the
shooting Of President Mckinley. Peary
will not hear of it until next sum
mer.
THE last relief expedition" said Mr.
Bridgman, was the 11th sent out by the
Arctic club. They have lost all elements
for the dramatic. We We're twice in
danger. however. Once we got caught
between a glacier and an ice foe and
went aground on muddy bank. We
were fast for several hours and the dan
ger was lest the ice should pack and
should sweep in around us, and make
US prisoners"
The captain found hole in the nose
Of ia hip ha .o hi,
, flow, and in 10 minutes the great body.
whose movement you could not see al all.
had swung us clear of the whole thing
THE most serious time was when We
got caught between the lip of ice, un-
der water, and the glacier. We got
away all right, however"
Mr.. Bridgman said that so far as he
knew there was no truth IN the repor,
from Halifax, n. c., that Peary had
discovered gold in the Arctic regions.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
(By Associated Press,)


NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Among the
IN passengers booked to sail on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse, Tuesday next, is Captain Arthur
Lee, ex-military attache to the. British
embassy in Washington and conserva-
tive member Of parliament Of South
Hampshire.
Captain Lee and his wife have been in
this country for a month visiting in
Maine. AS the representative of the En-
glish army, Captain Lee campaigned In
Cuba. during the Spanish h-American
war. During that campaign he spent q
great deal Of his time with the rough
riders and became intimately acquainted
with President Roosevelt. He says:
''As a student Of the American people
I count myself particularly fit from be-
ing in this country during the past week.
l have seen them in the days of their ex-
ultation, in the days Of their prosperity
and pride, and now have seen them in
their hour Of humiliation and grief.
THE absolutely universal feeling Of
affection for the stricken president and
of genuine sorrow over his death as ex-
pressed by the highest and the lowest
presents to the foreigner new phase Of
the national character"
Have you ever heard it remarked
that heretofore President Roosevelt has
been inclined to sympathize with the
Beers In the South African DtruGgle?'
was asked.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
(By Associated Press.)

n UFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Lewis
n M. HauDt of the Isthmian canal
commission, Captain H. NJ. Chit
tenden of the United States engineers
at the Yellowstone National park, and
William Pierson Judson. deputy state
engineer. are presenting interesting
steropticon pictures before the interna-
tiOnal good roads congress.
Mr. Haupt showed some examples of
neglected highways in various parts Of
the United States and put in contrast
some of the modern paths of business
and pleasure travel here and abroad.
Captain Chittendens illustrations Were
of road construction and maintenance
in the vast national park.
Senator H. S. Earle of Detroit, presi-
dent of the L. A. W., made vigorous
address in which he spoke of the work
accomplished by wheelmen for road i'm
provement. advocated a tax on every
seat in every wheel and on every We
hicle used on a road in the United States
to form fund for the repairing and
rebuilding of roads.
The committee on resolutions made a
report, some of the recommendations be-
ing: That the work of the government
OIHcerS Oh every puDlIc Todu INSTITUTION
in the department of agriculture should
be enlarged into bureau, and that an
appropriation of $150,0O0 should be made
by congress for this purpose; that it Is
necessary for the purpose Of carrying
on the work Of good road construction
to complete and protect a chain of or
ganization in each state. territory and
county for thorough concerted action.
1yinn nf nh, ,t,%
for the national good roads associa-
ton be authorized to organize a state
good roads association in his state or
territory; that we contemplate a plan
of state supervision and cooperation
to the several states: that this congress
indorse the use Of convict labor where
practicable in the work ON public roads
or in the preparation Of materials: that