davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-03
MANY REGISTRATIONS.
Extremely Hot Weather in
Many Sections.
SOME DEATHS BY SUN STROKE
The Signal Service Gives a Partial
Explanation of tho Ho.
Wave.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-EStremclv hot
weather has prevailed throughout Iii
nois, Wisconsin and Iowa the past five
days, ranging as high as lo6 degrees in
some places. Many people are pros
tratod and several deaths have been re.
ported. In some places business has
been suspended. To-day is the hottest
OF the spell here. The Thermometer
registered IS degrees at 8 A. NJ, and %
degrees at ii oclock. six deaths from
heat have occurred during the last four
days.
At ctsCiNNArt.
CtSCiNSArI, June 2s. The heat con-
tinues. The signal service thermometer
registered 81 degrees to-day at 10 o clock.
There have been from three to six pros
tratlons each day. About one fourth Of
them are fatal. The most marked effect
is the increased dcath.rate Of children.
OF thirty.eight deaths reported yes,cr-
day twenty-six wero children under two
years of age.
The heat increased at | o'clock to .
degrees hotter than at the same hour
yesterday. Herman Lackman, a well
known brewer was prostrated this
morning and is unconscious.
At INpIANAPoLIs,
INDIANAPOLIS, June 2s AT II O'Clock
to day the thermometer registered 06
In the shade, Carpenters, bricklayers
and street laborcrs have not been work
ing regularly Tor three days. A number
are Frustrated.
NASy CHILDREN DYING,
ST. Louis, June 2S.--The weather has
moderated somewhat to-day, but is still
very oppressive.
Tho mortality among children has
greatly increased.
AT LouIsvfLLE.
LOUISVILLE, June 2S-At II o'clock
the mercury stood "a. An hour later
1t had fallen two points. A cool breeze is
now blowing. Thirteen people have been
prostrated, but only one case Is fatal.
Since the heated term began there have
been eight fatalities.
At MILWAUKEE.
MmwAuKEE, June 2s.-This is the
hottest day of the season. The ther.
mometer at II A. NJ. registered 92 de
grecs. Since early morning the police
patrol wagons have been kept busy in
l'7IoHNiuE 10 ChstS bl IlTOalluilOn,
Only one fatality is thus far reported.
but there are number OF cases that
mPy result fatally,
At MtSsEAPoLIs.
MissEAPoLis, June 2s.-Tho hot
weather of the past three days contin-
ues. There have been several cases OF
sunstroke.
SIGNAL SERVICE BULLETIN.
WAsHrsGroN, June 2S.-rhe signal
office furnishes the following special
bulletin; The present period OF con.
tinucd high temperature in the middle
Mississippi valley is Unprecedented ior
June. Beginning with Tuesday. June
%, when the temperature was 10 do
grees above normal, II has gradually
risen to nearly 20 degrees above. The
maximum temperature for the past eight
days have exceeded the highest ever
known for an equal period in June. The
cause for this abnormal condition has
been the uniform high pressure in the
gulf region, with an almost stationary
low pressure in the northwest"
, 1890-07-03
THE OGDEN CARNIVAL.
Tho Special Royal Trains En- Route
A Grand ProEraInme.

oGpES, Utah, June 26.-Ihe royal
train from New Orleans, bearing Rex !,
Rex IL, the.coronation committee OF the
Rex order of the Crescent City, the mil
itary escort and large social party
numbering TOO, are now en- route to
Ogden, also tho queens special from
New York. The two royal parties will
come together at Kansas City, and the
kings and queens coaches will there be
put in the same section. They will stop
In Denver over Sunday, and will arrive
in Ogden Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The city is beautifully decorated, and
is ready for the magnificent programme
lasting from June 80 until July D. The
coronation ceremony takes place Tues
day in tho Carnival palace.
, 1890-07-03
rrui. Raising In whitman C.unsy.


A Commoner special correspondent
gives In to-day's paper an interesting
and comprehensive write-up of the
fruit interests OF Whitman county as
the result OF few days spent among
the heavily laden orchards OF Snake
river.
This industry, though yet compare
lively in its infancy, promises to be one
OF great magnitude in tho future,
and TO occupy prominent position
among the exports Of the Palouse coun-
try.
IL has been fully demonstrated that
fruit raising can DO proiitably con-
Quoted on the light sandy bars that line
the river on either side at a nuininai
cost OF irrigation. All the fruits adapted
TO simi-tropical elm are grown hero
and Of a quality unsurpassed on the
Pacific coast.
The pressnt season 10 very encourag-
ing to snake river orchardists. The
demand made upon them for their ;op
far exceeds the supply and the prices
which they are receiving are exceedingly
gratifying. Hundreds Of acres more
will be planted between this and next
season AMI in time every available acre
upon the river will be teeming with
magnificent orchards, vineyards and
gardens.
But the Snake river country is not the
only portion OF this great country which
will produce tine yield OF fruit, as ia
abundantly shown along the Palouse
rivers ana even unon the highest
points OF land where many fine
richards are growing. and from which
hundreds oil bushels OF luscious fruits
have been picked Tor several ssasons. IL
has only been OF recent date that the
people Of the uplands have taken to
setting out orchards. but successful ex-
perimenis already made are inducing
many now to do 80.
In due time Whitman. the banner
agricultural county of Washington, will
show to the state and country at large
that her deep, fertile soil Is rs fully
capable Of producing the choicest fruits
as now excells in the production Of
diiferent ceFeals.
, 1890-07-03
THE n. @. W. ENCAMPMENr.
Governor Ferry Pronounces 1t n
Grand Success.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 3O.--Governor
Ferry was at his desk again to-day, and
was busy with the accumulated business
of the past week. In speaking of the
emcampmeut the governor said: at
was success in every possible particu-
lar. During my attendance | never saw
Une man under the influence of liquor.
| never heard an oath or saw quarrel.
The character of the men was excellent.
The Hover of thcyoung men OF the state
was there, ana the encanipment Of the
Washington National guard was ex-
extremely creditable. There was plenty
Of amusement, and the young men
learned a great deal
Governor Ferry has advanced So. 900
for the payment oil the expenses OF the
encampment. The military tax has not
yet been levied and the governor will
have to lay out his own money until
then, Unless the governor had come To
the rescue the soldiers would probably
have had to await the red tape of the
government.
How came you to advance so much
money 10 the sOldicrsY asked Tribune
reporter of the governor.
We'll, ! had IL lying idIe and thought
the boys might as well have 1t to ciruu.
late, as could get II again, replied the
governor.
, 1890-07-03
SCHEMES.
Much Discussion at the En-
cam mpment,
FERRY WANTS TO Be SENATOR
Tho Motive for the Special Ses-
sion OF the Legislature
This Fall.

TAcoNA, Wash, June 30. During the
soiourn OF Governor Ferry in Camp
Ferry. the scene OF the national guard
cncanpmont, much political discussion
and planning was done between himself
and the hali score or more OF prominent
republican politicians, who as members
OF the national guards participated In tho
encampment.
ON the second night Of the governor 8
stay in camp n conference was held be
tween him and Colonel J. q. Haynes,
Paul II. ficiny John 8. Booga and
others of the company oi political
manipulators IN the camp. Just
what transpirod at this conference
nObodA aside from those participating
knows, but to-day 1t was positively as
serted that Governor Ferry has become
n party to the schefno promulgated by
his friend, having for It's object his
elevation from the gubernational chair
tn n seat In the senate of the United
States. The governors part OF the
scheme Of the rumor goes, II to call a
special session of the legislature during
the latter part of next month or early in
September. Such q special session Is
deemed necessary, a. the appottionment
should be made this year. Tliis viii be-
us the excuse for again assembling
the state legislature, but the
IS To abolish lHiIl'G lie once Of llou,sssSt ItssSa
governor. This done, Governor Ferry,
according to the programme, will at
once resign his office. An entire
knoading over OF the republican state
politics would be the result aud
during this process Governor Fcrry's
claims on tho United States scnatorship
will be pushed forward, and the prime
movers Of the scheme are said to believe
that his election, with the proper kind
OF manipulation, could easily be uccomp-
lished.
King county man said to-day:
Every intimate Of the governor knows
that to be representative OF Washing.
ton IN the united States senate Is his
a
, 1890-07-03
THE SUGAR TRUST.
The Existing Management win Re-
tain the Control.

New YoRK, June 30--At a meeting OF
the Sugar Rehneries Company to-day
Theodore A. Havsmcyer, Charles o.
Foster and J. Il. Searles, Jr.. were en-
powered to elect William +. Havemcy-
or William Dick and Charles o. Foster
as trustees. II was announced that
proxies for 235. .9i2 certificates had been
received. which insured the existing
management retaining control. A
statement prepared by the trustees was
read stating that they, with counsel, had
uudcr consideration plan for the roor-
ganization Of the company to meet ell
the requirements OF the state law. The
statement called attention TO the nnt
of tho court OF appeals. Its decision
was technical. While 1t opposed mo-
nopolies, it did not attack the principle
OF pooling kindred business interests.
, 1890-07-03
WHITMAN DEMOCRATS,
Ticket Nominated by She County
Convention.

CoLFAN, Wash, June -. The demo
Gratis of the county met in nominating
convention yesterday and put forth the
following county ticket; Auditor, q.
q. Browder; sheriff. J. NJ. Mclean; !;
clerk of counrty, j, w. LindIey; treas
urer, George w. Larue; school superin-
tendent, J. +. Rose, Of Cotton; commits
sioner of the First district, John Eaton
Second district Henry Esser; Third dis
triot, Liilis +. Smith; prosecuting at
tornoy, X. l.. McCraskey; assessor, w.
u. PendelI; coroner, DR.. Miller; sur
yeyor, q. y. Parks; sheep commissioner.
IL. Il, Hardy; delegates to the state con-
ventlon, +. X. Hanna, Charles T.. Metz,
]. VI. Reed, George Barkhufi, Lillis
Smith, r. G. McCroskey, James Kemb-
Ter, III. /. Plattor, w, p. Horton, T..
Weinberg and Il. q. Warner.
sheriff Mclean, the present incum-
bent, had complete walkover for that
posision. Great surprise WAS manifest
ed AT the shameful Treatment accorded
Charley Metz by the convention. Char
ley IL the present clerk Of court, In a
faithful officer and a jolly good fellow.
IL IL the source Of much comment In
both parties that he should have been
sacrificed in such cold blood.
The county commissioners to-day
awarded contracts as follows; Furnish
ing new court house, A. II. Andrews &
Co, 81, 100; vault fixtures, Fenton Met
aic Manufacturing Company, 50, 200.
, 1890-07-03

Two Ladies' Killed and Two Others
Severely Injured.

DESv.R, June ga Colorado Springs
special says: A party OF four ladies in
carriage, with young man and driver,
while attempting to cross the Midland
track at Ute pass, were struck by a Mid
land excursion train. The carriage was
utterly demolished and Mrs Cosgrove,
of Chicago was instantly killed. Mrs.
Wolf, of Newark, n. j., received injuries
from which she died two hours alter
Mrs. Gill, of Chicago, had both legs
broken, and Mrs. Wilson, of the same
city, was severely bruised Tho driver
and young man escaped. The ladies be-
longcd TO the Travellers Protective As
tour OF the state,
, 1890-07-03
Peppersd Strawberries.


"Pepper on your straw berries3" said n
dusky waiter at n leading hotel yester-
day.
'.Whatp' exclaimed the astonished
guest, trying to think what day il was,
est there might he some reason for
playing joke on him. "No thank you.
What do you mean by thatG'
swell, boss." said tno other, ''all
gentlemen now takes pepper on straw.
berries. just try one"
The guest did as directed and 10 his
surprise found It delightful. and soon
sprinklod tho whole saucer witt the con-
diment.
DO now call for salt. mustard and
vinegarr, said the guest IL want to BE-
up with the times"
"No, sah, take 'em jist that way,
you'll find EN- elegant" rrl
The guest Investigated aud soon
found that q gentleman from the Orange
Free State In South Africa was stopping
at the hotel recently and insisted ON
treating his berries with pcppsr. THIS
set the fashion, which Is rapidly coming
into favor.
, 1890-07-03

MuLLAN, Idaho, June 2s.-In the dis
trict court at Osborne Thursday last the
following prisoners were sentenced I:
John Murphy, manslaughter, for the
killing OF q. L. Hammond here, seven
years II the penitentiary at Boise City I;
James Maxwell and James Marble,
grand larceny, five years each At the
same place; Lynch and Lancy, robbery,
i've years each at the same place. This
disposes Of the criminal calendar for
this term.
, 1890-07-03

DENVER, June 2s-Thc town OF Nor
rison, twenty miles from here, was Wis
tied by "a contiagration early this morn
ing, which destroyed the business por-
ton of the place, The loss Is So, 600 in
surauce small.
A fire engine with seven men len Den.
yer ON 4 special train at o. CLOCK, but
arrived too late to be OF any assistance
he tire started In the rear of drug
store, as n result Of firing frecraokers.
, 1890-07-03
UNSIGNED BANK NOTES.
knds rerpetrsted ON several Firms
In Denver.

DESvER June 2d--When the cashier
OF the Denver Manufacturing Company
made their deposits at the German
National bank yesterday. the teller
threw out six ien-dollar bills. and re-
fused to accept them. The notes were
not counterfeit, but did not bear the sig.
nature of the president and cashier of
the bank from which they were issued
The notes were ON the Market National
bank of Cincinnati.
A man OF about % years entered the
salesroom oftho Denver Manufacturing
Company yesterday and purchased u
$40 saddle, paying for II in these notes.
lie took the saddle and went to Roop's
livery stable and purchased horse for
$l70. paying for Il in unsigned notes.
lie then saddled the horse and rode oil
toward the mountains. When he leit
the stable lie had about 5000 In these
bills. Something over 400 Of this
money was offered OF the banks to-day.
The officers are oh his track.
, 1890-07-03
Developing oh.noran Mines

lOkanOgau OuiOOk-
On the fourth page Of this issue Is an
article from the SroKAsE REVIEW OF
June IL. relative TO the Incorporation Of
the okanogan Railroad n Mining Com
pany In tha, city. That the objects of
the company, which are set forth in the
article, will be carSed out to the letter Is
clearly evident from the fact that Gen.
eral Manager S. l. Silverman and
Expert Colonel w. I. Hart ara
now in Ruby making preliminary
arrangements for actively engaging in
the work. A building has been secured
and handsomely tilted up for an office,
and the management ID making diligent
efforts TO secure possession of valuable
mining property in the vicinity OF their
contemplated improvements, and are re-
moving all possible obstructions in the
way OF accomplishing the objects OF the
INCORPORATION, regardless OF expense.
Tho building of the railroad from
Conconully and Ruby to the Columbia
river TO connect with the Washington
Central is one OF the schemes projected
by the company, the contamination OF
which is leyoutly hoped for. The
profits to be derived by the promoters,
and the benefits and advantages ae,
cruing to the country In general and
the miners in particular can hardly be
estimated. IL will result in the build
ing OF additional mills and the opening
up OF large number OF mines, giving
employmeni TO hundreds OF men, and
causing the outlay of many thousands
OF dollars An impetus will be given
TO the development Of the country, as
Vel i'm ia infancy, which will be con-
duciye to general and permanent pros
perity throughout the dissricf.
That tho company IL backed pv un-
limited capital is evident, and the lavish
manner In which Il Is being expended Ia
the purchase OF Desirable properties
would seem to indicate thorough un-
derstanding OF the sitasuon nnu W.
bounded confidence in the stability Of
our mines.
, 1890-07-03
A LIVERY STABLE BURNED.
Horses and street Cars Burned-The
Watchman Missing.

PORTLAND, Or, June 30.-Sunday
morning at2 o'clock nearly the entire
half Jf the stable belonging to the vii
lamette Bridge Company and the livery
firm OF Morgan a Lumsden was dis
covered burning fiercely. No one knew
how the blaze originated. and when
the engines arrived there was
nothing that could be done, and the
large building and part of the roadway
leading to the Morrison street bridge
was consumed. Out of the forty-fve
horses in the stable seventeen were
burned and the supposition Is
that Andrew Backhotz, the watch.
man, has also perished
in the flames. Ten streotcars were
burned, and the line will be disabled Tor
some little time. The loss, which is
considerable, is partly covered by in
surance. The cars were valued at from
500 to 81, 0OO each, and several valuable
buggies were consumed. The stable was
valued at $1,000, and the insurance
was 81 600 and private individuals who
had vehicles in the storeroom will lose
good deal. The family OF Backhotz is
nearly crazed with grief, as he has not
been seen since the tire. They have
given him up tor lost.
, 1890-07-03

Colonel i. c. Ref asked for financial
statement OF the company's affairs, and
demanded, as q minority certificate
holder, TO inspect the books. lie was
referred to the treasurer, who the chair
man said, would furnish such informa-
tion as it was thought proper to make
public.
Theodore A. Havemeyer said in
formally that the buyers OF certificates
should have informed themselves before
that the corporation was not conducted
like a railway. 1t was not to be OK
pected that the earnings, ETC., would he
made public, although they were ac-
cessiblc to all certificate holders.
, 1890-07-03

PARIS, June 2s.--The French press
admit that negotiations ts.WHen Lieu
tenant Wyse, the representative OF the
pany and the colombian government
for the extension OF the Panama canal
work on the canal have collapsed and
that the hopes OF the bondholders are
ended. The budget committee will sub
nit this report to the chamber of depu.
ties this week.
, 1890-07-03
LIVES WORTH A DOLLAR EACH.
An Aged coapie Saved From Drown
ing by Fishermen.

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley, residents OF Gull Harbor,
came near losing their lives this morn
ing by drowning. They had come from
the harbor in n skifi. and wero attempt
ing to step to another boat. The cur.
rent struck the skiff Ms 1t touched the
larger boat with such force as TO upset
it, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley, who
are over 80 years of age, fell overheard.
The water was about fifteen feet deep.
They were rescued bv Howard Lewis,
johnson and Jack Davis fishermen
from Hunters Point. Mrs. Hartley
had narrow escape, and was going for
the third time when she was caught by
johnson.
The couple are said TO be very wealthy,
Hartley having discovered the first gold
In Australia. The rescuers said they
were rewarded with one bright silver
dollar each.
, 1890-07-03
-"--~~-------~|~-
"ORIGISAL PACKAGEs."
A Substitute Measure IncisdinE Al
Articles Of Commerce.

wAsHiseros, June "a. 27.--Representative
Reed, oil Iowa, has prepared, in behalf
oil the judiciary committee, report
on the substitute for the senate Original
package" bill. The senate bill is appli-
cable TO intoxicating liquors, and the
house bill to all articles OF commerce,
The report says that in the opinion of
the committee all property which has
been imported into state a,I
kent for sale they ought to be
subject to the jurisdiction OF
the state, and that all persons who
engage in traffic within q state ought to
be- subject to such rules as 1t may enact
for the regulation OF that traffic. The
states are the proper judges OF the needs
, 1890-07-03
THE TROUBLE AT ERzEROUM.
Turkish Soldiers Raid u Church while
Services Were Being Heia.

CoSsrASrlNorLE, June ~ Adyices
from Erzeroum, regarding the trouble in
that city, state that a detachment Of Turk
ish soldiers searched a church while sery-
ices were being held, in the belief that
arms were secre,ed in the building, The
congregation opened fire with revoivors
upon the Turks. One Turkish officer,
four Armenians and eight Turks were
killed. and IN any others on both sides
were wounded. a party OF Mussulmans
subsequently, made Il riotous demonstra-
tion, and stoned the British consulate.
, 1890-07-03

and James Dempsey, two school boys,
aged respectively 3 and 10 years, might
have resulted fatally had II not been for
the prompt action of Miss VI. Bethel. the
teacher at school district No. O. near
Black lake. At noon the boys fought.
and tho next morning the Dempsey boy
appeared at school with brceoh loading
shotgun loaded TO the muzzlc. which, II
Is said, his father gave him to ayengo
himself. Miss Bethel promptly relieved
the boy OF tho gun and put him under
guard. lilo did not attempt TO uso IL.
Tho county superintendent was notified,
and Is making an investigation.
, 1890-07-03
GRAND ARMY DAY.
An Address by Ex-Prcsident Hayes at
ottawa, Kan.

OTTAWA, Kan, June 27,--Grand Army
day of the Chautauqua Association has
been pronounced a success. over 2O,00O
people assembled in the tabernacle to-
day to listen to addresses by General
Alger and ex-Presidcnt Hayes. Cen
eral Hayes in his speech said there could
be no politics in the q. A. Il. or Loyal
Legion, but there must be full measure
oi patriots. The flag should not only
wave on every schoolhouse, but on every
church. The ex president made stir
ring address on the subject of the "Obli-
cation of the govern ment to the SOL
diers -
, 1890-07-03
FUTILE OPPOSITION.
Passage of the German
Army Bill.
THE EAST AFRICAN AGREEMENT
The Gear Insists on the Porte's
Speedy Payment of the
Indemnity.


TConyrlghled Assoclaled Pfessl I-NUI
BERLIN, June 2s.--Ihe reichstag has
passed the army bill to the third read.
ing without amendment. The efforts OF
tue minority, consisting OF the ireis-
innige, socialist and volks parties,
aided by few centorists, were
futile. The house has passed to
to the second reading the budget COM
mittee's report, striking out the credit
demanded by the government for rais-
ing the pay Of officers below the rank Of
colonel. The government, now having
secured the passage OF the army bill, the
house can adjourn early In july unil
November
, 1890-07-03

ST. pErEreBrRs, June 2a-Chinsss
officials and two British engineers hare
arrived at Viadivostoek They stats
that they have made preliminary sAz~
vey for line Of railway through NO.
golia, and that tho Chinsse Novcrnieco1
Is desirous OF an expeditions comple1lc1'
Of the railroads 70 ths tnestnn 6oeoA 4
, 1890-07-03

The Porte has sent private envoys to
Berlin, Vienna and London on
u mission relating to the de
mands for Bulgarian independence,
which are concurrent with Russias
insistence upon the immediate payment
OF O,upC, 600 francs of war indemnity.
Russia is reported to be preparing to
back up her demand by sending the
Black sea fleet into Turkish waters,
, 1890-07-03
EyERYBorY SUFFERING.
Intensely Hot weather at st. Louis
Nhe PAT wasL.

ST. Louts, June 28,-fhc weather since
Sunday has becn tho hottest of the sea.
SON and the mercury has ranged higher
than for any corresponding days in June
for years. Yesterday and to-day were
exceptionally warm, tho thermom.
eter registering from 90 degrees
to os degrees from early In the mon.inE
until sundo wn and up to L. NJ. To-
day nine deRthy occurred and sixteen
nrostrations, some Of them caused bv
the heat. Everybody is suffering more
or less and there is much sickness am ong
ch ildFen
, 1890-07-03

NJ their own citizens aud they ought to
be free to enact and enforce such laws as
they deem hest adapted to their situn'
tion, and best calculated to enhance the
prosperity and happiness Of their people.
In ihc Judgment of the commission
the report concludes, ut would be wiser
To enact general law applicable To all
igenciss with reference to particular
artt,l,s
, 1890-07-03

LONDON, June 2s.-A grand banquet
was given tonight by the National
Liberal Club in honor of Parnelrs nth
birthday. Justin Mccarthy presided,
Parnell in an address congratulated his
hearers upon the Gladstonian alliance,
and erpatatied upon the constitutional
policy OF the Irish party.