davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
The Red Cedar Single.
Chicago LunbermRn.

AS yea "CHto' the growth ct the red cedar
sAiaE'e Industry aud the way those sh!ng es are
coming Eastward 10 replace other kin1s9 The
business has grown - immense proportions.
aud t4c manufacturers out there think tina:
they uWa thc earth almost. ius sAlucls way.
anu |! they keep o. cong 1erjug it, II won't te
many Years uetorc they oRo most oI a. Maybe
yoa saw II these columns .ast week list OF tha
nyw sAlarle mills az Washington. There Gfe
hlt}-sl az them with daily capacity # $40 oal
Rene mbeT. those are only me ucw cues there
are c.d ones soAt;lTei around here and the-e
TIE beat estimate ~ he arrived a. Is that =. loa
car loads Of O.. ar shingles VIII DC Skinned
eastward THIS yesr--s,l0 over the Northern
Pacific ant ..S-9 o,er the Union Pacific
Washington papers state that TIE car iua.is
VIII number I3,u,J, tUt there = u little boom
ia Such a statement \ car .oad comprises iiu.
0A shiug.eS, and muiuply that number ss
shingles ay the car loads ne Result Is a,-}-
tpu sAips est Almos; q third S. many - were
manufactured n the white pine e~r.tore Ina
lS4l. Il Is said hat tie business = being ever
done on the Coast; that farmers are ,e.tEsc 10
their farms IL buy shtus.u machinery tast
nav oe bad fer them. but don't forget tGat tEe
more competition tAeye IS OAK ;aec2, the hotter
TIE Hgat between tie ri cedar product and
wh!tc p.uC, white cedar AMI cypress 81 ag.es n.
the last N4}I be ne Washington reat,.e are
Ira tse ~Asae.c business Gear up e their mech s;
al tecv aye "a il to m4Ae 8aa Eastera fellows
E4stG, F=a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CRY, July c7.-In the Sen
ste today three speeches were made on the
anti-option bill. Coke assailed il for un-
oonstitutionality, but advocated a subst,-
tute offered on behalf Of himself Geor,e
ami POgh. Mitchell made a legal a-gu-
ment in support OF the nstitutionality of
the bill. and Palmer argued against il. As
an evasion Of The police rights OF the state.
No attempt was made 10 have q vote on
WOlcott's motion 10 refer the bill II tho
committee on finance, and when Wash.
burn tried TO get unanimous consent t.
have time fixed for a final vote, ohiec-
ton was interposed by White
For some weeks past numerous netitioDs
have been presented in the Senate and re-
ferred 10 the committee on foreign rela-
tions with reference 10 the Imprisonment,
III England of DR.. Thomas GALLAGHER
Today Chairman Sherman remarked thar
the committee did nor know what the leo.
is!atiye department Of the governments hal
rs do with the question.
On motion OF Cullom the Senate h,ll n
create national highway commission
etc, was passed. l, IS the pQrnosa ~
make general inquiry into the condition
OF highways throughout the United Statas
$'i~ means AoI t'sS4I ilA If3Fement and the
best means OF procuring an exhibit at the
Worlds far OF improved appliances. The
Senate bill 10 facilitate the enforcement Of
the Immigration and contract labor Laws
was passed. Adjourned.
Morn uat.on-W Il, Spe-ry. mn ster 70 pa-sis
Coafrmations-N atsou \ >psrry, o. p,Is-
ware, minister to Persia; Truxton ReaIa ~
California, minister 10 Rounania, se-via AMI
Greece; A Barton Hepburn, OF New York
comptroller OF the currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
The Beautiful Mission Valley.
Wenatchee Advance.


Ten miles northwest from Wenatehee is the
north by the crystal Wenatehee river, on the
east, south aud west by sublime and lofty
mountains. The Mission canyon averages sixty
rods wide and three and one-halt miles long
Through this canyon flows the beautiful Mis-
sion creek, upon either bank OF which are to be
seen some OF the finest cultivated farms in Kit
titas county. Every kind OF vegetables and
fruit that man could desire. can be had for the
asking. They have straw berries and raspber-
Ties, pears, peaches, apricots plums. prunes aud
cherries in abundance They have plenty OF
water for irrigation. They are sheltered from
the wiad and cold, for on both sides are yerii-
cal mountains from 1900 TO 6,o0) feet high, aud
the mountain scenery is magnificent and be-
You'd description. Here one can fad peace and
co0tentmeut II you want mountain trout Tor
your dinner, step TO the river, az the side OF
your door. with hook and enjoy catching tho
speSled beauties for an hour. II you want ven
ison, take your trusty rifle and climb the craggy
peaks .or half an hour or so aud you are sure
- Gud The buck or doe. Mission canyon. about
mile ABOVE the mouth OF Mission river,
wIdeus into a beautiful level valley containing
about 5000 acFes that can be irrigated. When
properly irrigated, the beauties OF this
canyon aud valley shall become famous in-song.
The people are alive ana wiie-awake They
have formed STOCK company for the purpose Of
getting water from the resasstiu. and have com
p c;e4 four miles 81 the seyea-mi!e diicA that
Will trrigate the wAo.e Mission valley.
Bfeaders cauyon, thst opens into Mission val
Icy. is another beautiful place 90 rusiicate and
ge0w tat. The bieating lambs, tie fat, sieek
cattle and The golden fields o. gaia speak wei!
Cl the rtuue axe OF krellgrs canSpg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

deaths occurred in the infected districts OF Rus
sia on July y and - 1t is feared that cholera
Will soon appear here If warm weather continues.
The death rate along the Voigg is greater than
supposed. ssratoy reports ?52 deaths in LisIock
On the 18th. Trade along the Vega is at
stauGstiii.
VIENNA, July "a The preventative
measures ordered inforced in Western Russia
have not been executed owing 10 the prevailing
panic, although the cholera has appeared at
Ekaterinesiay, Odessa and other places.
The arrangements for the great military ma
neuvers near Charokof have been cancelled.
Large quantities OF disinfeetants have arrived
al Constantinople for the Caucasus, but can
not proceed owing to the fact that no ship
can De chartered for Russian ports. All ports
on the sea OF Azov are affected with cholera II
is expected that the disease Will soon appear in
Western Crimea
Next Sundays PosT-ISTELLIGScER will con-
tain an article on the origin and spread OF the
cholera epidemic now raging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
The TERRIBLE HEAT
Fifty Persons Killed by the
Blazing Sun in Chicago.
ALL THE HOSPITALS CROWDED.
streets Biockaded by Dead Horses, the
foiice Having Enough to Do in
Picking Up Human Corpses.

CHICAGO. July 27.-The slaughter by the
sun was still on in Chicago today.
Fifty deaths and more than twice as MANY
prostTatIonS from heat occurred. although
there IS now, in a prediction Of cold
wave, possibility Of relief. II is
certain the number of deaths vii! be
largely increased during the next few
DAYS. The hospitals are hlled with patients
suffering from sUistroke. MANY of
whom cannot recover. The record
of yesterday, which surpassed any
thing in the number of deaths and
prostrations from heat that the city has
ever known, was eclipsed by the awful
work of the sun today. The temperature
ranged in the shade from 81 TO -. and. IS
Tor days past, the wind was from
the south, and blistering hot. \
majority of the casualties were
among laboring men and IN portions of
the city occupied by the poorer classes.
The number of horses which were sum-
struck and caused temporary block
AIDES of crowded thoroughfares could
hardly be counted. There were
not enough horses in the police
department TO carry off the animals which
fell during the day about the business GEN.
ter OF the city alone, and it was found
necessary 10 call in outside help for ambu-
lances, and the patrol wagons had all
they could do 70 care for human
beings. The police were the mos, over
worked body of men in the city today.
being on the jump from early morning till
nearly midnight, and so severe was the
work that seyera, officers were
Frustrated. At the various hos
pitals the entire staff of physicians
were kept busy all day and evening. and
there was hardly enough help.
DErRoIT, July 2..-The intense heat in
this section was broken ct noon by ter
rife thunder storm over the southeastern
part OF the state. The thermometer, which
stood at 81 degrees, fell - degrees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
Xiscount sherhrankn Is Deal

LONDON, July 27.-Viscount Sherbrooke.
better known as Right Hon. Robert Lowe,
died to-day.
Robert Lowe was born at Bingham, Motifs. in
ISL. He was educated al Winchester AMI OK
ford, graduating in 1885. In 1885 he became
. fellow OF Magdale College, and from
1896 TO 1872 was q private tutor. In
the latter year he was called to the
bar, and went TO Australia, where he
acquired large fortune by his practice. He
was q member OF the legislative council OF New
South Wales in 1880, and for short time
represented Sydney in the legislative assembly.
As leader OF the opposition par
~ he TOOK an important part
in celebrating the system OF education which
has prevailed IN the colony. Having re-
turned TO England in ISL. he was
member of parliament for kidderminster from
1852 10 1889, and tor Calne from 1873
TO 1868 He was one of the joint
secretaries of the board OF control
in 1925, vice president OF the Board OF Trade
and paymaster general III IS55-5S and vice
president OF the education board in 1sj9-6i.
poncnts OF the reform bills Of 1S6667. introduced
by Lord John Russell, the liberal premier, and
after his overthrow by benjamin Disraei, the
conservative. The liberal party body did
not oppose Disraeli's reform bill, but
forced important amendments on the premier.
Mugwumps fought the bill tooth and nail and
were dubbed by Disraeli the Adullamites, IL
knocking a.lusion to King David and
his band of refugees. When Glad
stone took Office in 1853 Howe
became chancellor of the exehequer and made
himself intensely unpopular by proposing u tax
matches and cabs. The matchmakers
OF the east end of London paraded
the streets with effgies OF him and burned them
with great glee. The proposal was finally aoan-
doned Lowe helped 20 bring about
Geistone's downfall in 1874 by his
personal nnpopalarity. In 1875, when Disraeli
proposed TO confer on the queen the title OF En-
press OF India, Lowe bitterly fought the
bill and made a spaech at Re.iori on the sub
jet which was 30 offensive 10 the queen that he
was forced to apologize in the house Of
commons Tor his remarks. In 1870, when
Gladstone again TOOK Office, he unloaied
Lowe on the house OF lords as Viscount sher-
brooke and was rewarded by the laster's violent
opposition to his Irish land bills. Lowe
was man OF great ability as
an orator and parliamentary fighter,
but excelled in opposition rather than
in constructive work. lie had a great deal of
vinegar in his disposition. which ne poured on
his opponents He was not Liberal in the
modern sense of the word, bnt an old-fashioned
Wing. and had deep distrust OF the masses. as
as his opposition 10 the extension Of the fran
chise testified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

in the collection of timber for the Wash
ington Worlds fair building IN order 10
insure its completion for the opening and
dedication of the fair in October. The
Great Northern railroad sent IN an an
nouncement that it would carry timber to
the fair gratis. Botanist Henderson re-
ported securing 5000 specimene. includ-
ing 800 species of plants. He is very
enthusiastic over the success met with IN
his department. Henry BUGGY reported
500 glass jars Of fruit ready, and +. +.
Cole, for the Tacoma Lumber and Manu-
featuring Company, submitted PROPOSE
ton TO send bookcase made OF native
woods, the books made entirely OF Wash
ington wood, the leaves thereof showing
various tibres and grains. and having in
formation and statistics printed upon
them. The proposition was accepted. The
commissioners tomorrow open headquar-
tiers IN the exposition building here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
PERILS OF ELEVATORS.
Miss Saunders, Of Tacoma, Sues for sci
OoO-HusineSs Men shaken Up.


TACOMA. July 27.-[Special. Miss Lena
j. Saunders, the young typewriter and
stenographer who fell forty-eight feet
down an elevator shaft in the Bali block
last April, has begun suit for $50. 900 for
permanent damages and $1,000 for medic
inal and surgical aid in attempting to cure
the frightful wounds sustained about the
feet and abdomen. The defendant is II.
.. Ball, who is charged with carelessness
in the management of the elevator For a
few days after the accident Miss Saunders
life was despaired of The accident was
caused by the elevator bow leaving the
door Of the shaft open while he busted
himself sweeping the halls. The elevator
was imperfect, it is said. and would not
stand still. 1t raised of its own accord,
and Miss Saunders. accompanied by her
mother, approached the open door. and
the former stepped into the shaft. think
ing the car was there. The force Of the
fall drove one of her feet through the
flooring at the bottom of the shaft. 1t
was said at the time that an effort had
been made to have the elevator apparatus
repaired.
After the accident there was move
ment TO have all elevators carefully in
spected by the building inspector. The
inspector said that he saw to it that no
boys were allowed to manipulate
elevators. Subsequent management of
elevators has proved this statement to be
erroneous. Today the elevator in the
Washington block, which building con-
tains the city offices, fell nearly three
stories, caused by the wire cables becom-
ing displaced and loose. One occupant of
the car. a man, tainted, and John \. Full
Ter, of the board of public works, and sec
rotary Metcalf. of the same board, were
severely shaken up. Mr. Metcalf was in
the elevator once before when the elevator
fell. He says it has now fallen three
times. Mr.. Fuller and others propose 10
have the elevator repaired or condemned.
This particular elevator carrys more pas
sengers than any other in the city. The
car is usually crowded from morning till
night.
The immediate result of the Washington
building elevator falling today is the draw
ing of an ordinance 10 be presented TO the
council on Saturday providing for the
rigid inspection of elevators and inquiring
into the competency of the manipulators
thereof. Safety catches prevented the ele-
yator from falling 10 the elevator pit to-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

TACOMA, July Special Jacob
Ralph, OF the Committee of Fifteen, said
today:
y Chinese Iuerchan. cannot come here. or viii
not come without coolie help. Nobody wants
coolies, including the Tacoma merchants;
therefore, We Will not have Chinese merchants
Chinese merchants ia establishing house have
Wholesale ana retail departments rooms to
manufacture boots and shoes clothing, cigars
etc. They also have 4 house oi prostitution in
connection with the joint also opium dens
Seid Beck and other Portland merchants were
here the night OF ths big meeting They
heard What the people SAID about coolies and
they 10 not want 10 come. They know We don't
want them,
Tho Tacoma merchants say everything
IS now ready for the Chinese merchants to
come, and they expect them 70 come.
Frederick Mottet proposes TO dispose of
the Chinese question with a committee of
21o--cOnslsting half of business men and
half Of iaboring men. they - STIMULATE
with the Chinese merchants and prevent
the advent OF coolies.
The hotel people contradict Jacob
KaIph's statement that Seid Back was
here during the Chinese mass-meeting on
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
FIGHTING THE FAIR.
Holman and Friends Bound to
Kill the Appropriation.
MEMBERS WANT TO GET HOME.
The Anti-Option Bill in Precarious
Position-Senate Passes National
Highway Commission Bill.

WAsHISGTON CITY, July 27-The House
adjourned with tilibusIering movement
in full swing and no light ahead. The
most outspoken of the tilibusters say
plainly that they will see the sundry civil
bill killed before the appropriation for the
Worlds fair shall carry. Some Repub-
lican members are charging that this is
part of policy OF the majority 10 permit
the sundry civil bill TO fail unless the Sem
ate backs down on the Worlds fair appro-
priation, for the reason that ii will enable
better prima facie contrast TO be made
between the appropriations of the first
session OF the Fifty-tirst and Fifty-second
congresses. Most of the members of the
House are as much interested in adjourn
ment as in the fair appropriation. and to-
morrow an adjournment resolution may
he brought in. If passed il will be for the
Senate 70 say whether or not it will stsv
here as long as the tilibusters are willing
10 stay and make the question of the fair
appropriation matter of endurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

table. Filibusterins then began. 0uth-
waite, pending vote on Binghams
motion, moved 10 adjourn to Friday.
Bailey Of Texas moved to adjourn till Sat.
uTday. Seventy-Seven Of the opponents Of
the Worlds fair proposition refrained
from voting. and BaiIey's motion was lost
-yeas2, nays 1t3. The point of no quorum
was raised. Bingham of Pennsylvsnis
moved call OF the House, which was
ordered. After some more hlipustering.
22S members responded. Bingham offered
resolution reyoking sll leaves OF absence
except on account Of illness. The resolu-
ton was subsequently, withdrawn, how.
ever. and the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
In the House.

WASHINGTON CRY. July 1.-THE Housa
today resumed consideration of the sunf3rv
civil bill. The first question was vote on
motion made by Bankhead Yesterday -
reduce the appropriation FOR the Wo~l3,s
fair from S5,o40o10 70 s.. The motion was
defeated, 81 I'd il3. The question reeurre5
on Blngham's motion 70 concur in ,ba
Senate 100000 appropriation. Holman
seeing the vote against him, changed in
ORDER ID move . reconsideration The
vote was then announced. III fo~
the fair appropriation and 1o5 against.
Holman moved - reconsider, aud
Bingham moved TO lay that motion on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
CLOSING Up THE ACCOUNT.
n Philadetphia stock Gambler Murders
His Hroker. Then shoots Himself.


PHILADELPHIA. July 27.-Stock gam
bling brought about q tragedy today as
the result of which Charles II Page,
wel-known broker. lies at
ms home, assassinated by
customer. Ronald Kennedy. who closed
his own account with the same weapon
that ended the brokers' career. No
one witnessed the tragedy. 4 clerk
named Halloweil had just left
Mr. Page alone in tire Office when
Kennedy came in. Kennedy being
known 20 HalIowell, the latter
paid no attention 10 him and
went out. He had gone but
lew PAGES when he heard two shots
and rushed back just in time to see Page
gasp his last breath. He had been shot IN
the back while trying 10 escape. In the
'front.' 0ihce Kennedy was found lying on
has face dead, with bullet in his brain.
The clerk, HalloweIl. says it is two years
since Kennedy began dealing in stocks,
principally IN Atchison. For time
ms ventures were very successful
and he made about SN,0O.
Then the tide turned and he lost sll he
made IN short time. Hallowen claimed
that stocks were only sold according to
hennedy'S orders, and THAI Charles
Il. Page always kept an account
lie generally had trouble making Ken
nedy understand them even when they
were in his favor. Ialtoweil says
Kennedy was regarded Is a crank
OF the harmless variety Kennedy
has boarded on North Eleventh street for
The past i've years with Miss Austin
She says he was a man about Is years
old and tod her he came frow New
orleans, where he was engagei
III The dry goods business during the war.
\ search of his etfects told MIMI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
Feasible Cable Route to Honolulu.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 27.-The resul.
OF tile survey for the Hawaiian cable was
shown by report sent TO the Senate TO-
day by Secretary Tracy. prepared by the
photographer. 1t indicates that y prac-
ticable route can be easily selected. Ii is
believed the knowledge obtained estab-
fishes the fact that laying a cable on
almost any line between Californs
and the Hawaiian islands is practicable.
The most favorable route. however, Is
between Monterey bay and Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28
THE QUARANTINE LIFTED.
Danger Of ContsEion Past-Travelers
Can Now rass w ithont lnsncctinn

Ata meeting Of Ihe board OF health yesterday
afternoon u was decided % raise the quarantine
kgSlnst Victoria The order went into efec, at
J. CLOCK last night Hereafter passengers from
the north can arrive ane leave at ,hcir pleasure.
aud .hey whi neither have u exhibit VAGINA
Ion scars nor - oIRlt u yacciuat on
Monday, July 81. the hsalth board Of this city
net and decided 20 quarantine atainst Victoria
10 prevent the spread az smallpox Since thar
time bF. Sparkling, tbs hca.th officer, mas been
fnaetsi,gaaie IL his efforts 10 maintain the
aHafaii.ue esd ho aud his assistant, ID. Wright,
have vscciuate5 severe. Thousand persons. Be.
Tore tie board OF hcatth adjourned yesterday
y. stasAuS was cuulp !.meutc1 on the efficient
manner II which he discharged the diGicu.s
oeiies ~ his eilce during TIRE past two weeks
The eity has gone u comparatively little ex-
Iense IN maintaining the quarantine. Except
ing waat has been sIenl :or vaccine points sud
car fare tte cost has been only ST.. watch
sslo@nt s'es - l'r Wright for ten days y01A AS
assistant city physician. TAooua's expenses Tor
n3iniaiEg the aa-aut.ne vii amount 20 a
inncA a-ger Sum. Although the work 81 Seat
lie WIS Ftrste- ana more aftuous than AT Ia
coma the health viAacg ot tho latter city was
prov del Will ihrSv assistants. each receiving
s ner DAY.
last evening the sogthhcanl trains from the
noflh weec boarded ~ tho health Officer a.
usual and sewers. pas>oaegrs wera vaceiuateA
lg' when q % look arrived the watch ceased.
sai wien tac stea.ae- North Pacific srrivcd
irosn tciaf ths- a.. -uinE about 3 O'Clock her
Tassenkers landed AMI wero not rlolsstet
- taF there has DoI teGu case OF sgna tt,ox In
this cgly since sie twa isolated ca>os were ~
rovea 10 Tbs I'e 'hsu>e over iaau.a ago. ana
though TIE cisease ass Eot yet d.saapcar,,1 az
Victoria II IS believed that sao 4anser a! CO.
tsg.on = at az out.
Sa'ne oi gae peop.e 81 I. e we-e shut IN Viet,r,a
y th- 4 sagaat.He succeeded tu a1atur 4 ,,.v of
getting o'I, ~ tGat city 3. ". M-rrav y,ss.r.
day t11 how he escaped, saving
.vtt y ct1s!a oa the steamer RS3utaw an
to 12acuiae 81 JDts % avst gettia c.ee. N!.l
- S,s Il. I iaHdci a. lA&ner> tsgIiaS s.5
ossi- Fa3 gsS n,u uf esAiih, ~ I hsi s.t lir.as.
NEE leg g. l1-oye from taeEc % SIS l.e 81 re.,
VS. SEE ret hy man with a4a s. Nas
e'atn}oi in ae a isAFsaa}, out gave h.a ttsak
O. Tvs 8uG .e let lae go then veat So custer
nita to1s soc tt-ees MI hegB train. arriving acz1
- t-e vv.a e g tte -lrf. i WAS galciustea ou
the tram aiat eot esr' Gea:e of the fact 2 rat
di>infceie& ars,Te cagl luS ever tfe boundary, As
Woutd I.at tisS .rtaEiag the disease lu.o ANY
fam y tHfeyp T&s pic lest Ni.tsria tar san
iranDt>ec ga >uHtfA ap1. II I aad act cone
througa the a. 1.s, would have come that
wa.
Thousands of Deaths From Cholera.
ST. pEyrKsEVB0. Sly s3.--Accordlu- 10 So
.H f p K s-F.. .F..