davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

jaw II. Adams. attorney for the Great
Northern at Spokane, is at the Butter
j. w. Casey, agent OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul. at Portland, is at
the Northern hotel.
p. p. Shelby. of the Great NGrthern, lett
the city Wednesday night Yor TWO
weeks trip into the Kootenai country
r. e. Stevens, general Western passen-
ger agent OF the Great Northern, is eA-
pected back from Spokane today or to-
morrow.
s. c. Fulton, assistant general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific at Port
land. was at the Rainier-Grand last
night with o. j. Mitchell, of the same
company.
!. VI. Barr, general superintendent OF
The Western division of the Great North
ern. was in the city for two or three hours
the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
BRITISH GRAB IN ALASKA.
Tho Administration Continues 20 Re-
little the Danger.

Washington CITY. oct ei-''The people
Of Juneau may possess their souls in
peace" said Superintendent Du0ield. OF
the coast and ECodetic survey. AS 20 the
possibility % that cItv's being included In
Enrlish territory II the results Of our sur
veN % the boundary line between Alaska
and the British possessions. SO far as
made may be accepted as assurance.
They seem 20 DO unnecessarily worked up
over the situation. They should know
that the Comuni ssiouers acting tn behalf Of
this country and Great Britain have no
Voice go the final determination OF the dis
pute. as ~ viii BE- settled by the high off,
cisIs 81 the foreign affairs offices OF the
countries The mission Of fhc commission
ers is ~ furnish data upon which these
fuurfinrorir2 can reach q conclusion. and
10 is with thts cut iu view that our cnsi-
uests were in the field this summer and
last II onr Nue is accepted duneau viii
FAN many miles Within the American lire.
of course. 81 E0elsnds claim as TO tho
location OF tGe dividing line. running u
Through Clarence straits and Rachra
channel Rrj computing the ten marine
leagues specified 81 the treaty from the
outer Shore % tbe islands along the coast
instead ~ from the mainland. Is recoE-
ui8r3 Juuesu wn probably be IN danger
~ becoming BRITISH town. hut I 10 not
see how. un the face ot Tire facts such a
settlement cam hc reached. ard 10 not
believe thsrr is ann greet danger that she
matter Viii hr aetrrn1s usf an this basis
t}rn. pueseI5 also SAYS Thar practically
All tbe sod districts of the yukon river
lie within American territory. As deter
mined pv Fhe WerA ~ American survey
cr< Furtat~r0cre. Pc thinks tf5s. prospects
are good far the 0tted states halslnE
thlkaf pass. the possession of Witch ls
regarded as q lupcrtaucf. as h Is the
gateway 90 murh 81 tac iattuey country
as fA ara ftaeses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
y. NC. a. Educational Exhibit.

The educational exhibit Of the interna-
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association. in charge of Mr..
George B. Hodge. secretary of the com
mittee, will he found at the association
rooms. 1417 Front street, this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow.
The exhibit Will he surprise TO those
not acquainted with 7. NJ. c. a. educa-
tional work and will be very interesting 10
those who are engaged in educational
work of any kind. Mr.. Hodge is intensely
interested in this branch of association
work and is on hand at all times TO an
swer questions and give pointers. There
is no charge for admission and every one
is invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Lozier,s scheme Did Not Work.

A. n. Lozier, who was sent to the coun-
~ Jail for carrying a concealed weapon,
called at police headquarters when he
was released yesterday morning, and ask
ed for the money taken from him on his
arrest. The clerk said il had been paid
over on his order. He declared that he had
never given any order. But one was pro-
duced in his own handwriting for the
amount. Sos, that he had given to Jailer
Burkman to purchase tobacco and other
articles for him. LoZer is the man who
tried TO escape punishment on the plea
that his cat was shut up in his lonely hut
and would die if he were imprisoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Tho Tornado" Next Week

Lincoln ]. Carriers brand Of cyclone is
said 10 ne marked oy an uncomm 1n degree
% hustle. No time IS wasted In lrellmi-
nary sodghing. but its work IS done quick
Is and in A sensational way. \ mouse Is
picked M and carried away in sections
over the mountain tors. and IN tae Sec
ond act there is a realistic collision al sea.
with the thrilling incidents OF q sinking
ship and finally the horrors ~ "A dissect-
ing room make the teeth o. tne gallery
GODS chatter. The Tornado VII be at
the Seattle thcater next Tuesday aod
Wednesday nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
The Coal Elevator Again Works.

The new coal hoist for the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company has been completed
and Yesterday was found TO work perfect
IL A number of cars were holsted ana
their contents discharged into the ourlk-
ers. and teams hauled. coal away Tor the
first time in some weeks.
The delay in the construction has oeen
most entirely due 10 the difficult task OF
excavating for the foundation beneath the
water Diver Benjamin labored for TWO
months with slabs and sticks from the
OH Commercial mill This having pee
finished. the framing and raising OF the
large timbers and cylinder did not require
more than ten days. The hoist Is JdSt Ike
the old one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Buffalo. Oct. 24.-The worlds record Tor
railroad speed over a great distance was
broken today hy special train on the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rali-
road, which ran from One Hundred'h
street, Chicago, TO Buffalo creek, Bu1aIo'
SOL miles. in 4I minutes seconds al an
average speed of e36 miles per hour. rms
time includes stops. Exclusive of stops.
the run was made in 40 minutes 10 sec
onds. an average speed of 64-9S miles an
hour The New York Central record OF
September II was an average speed oil hS-ol
miles an hour. including stops. and 6i--o
miles an hour. exclusive of stops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Roslyn McKinIay Dead.

News has been received of the recent
death at Pendleton. Or, of Roslyn Nc
Kinlay, one of the professors in the Ac-
ademy at that place. Deceased was the
second son of Rev. G. A. McKinlay, who
a few years ago was principal of the Pres
byterian school at Sumner, in this state.
He was y years of age, deep student
and a man of unusual intellectual endow-
ments. His death occurred suddenly, and
was due to hemorrhage of the brain. Only
last June Mr.. MeKinlay was graduated
from the University of Oregon, and was
on the threshold of what promised TO be a
successful and useful career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
THE NEW SECOND STREET CARS.
Now Building In san Francisco New
Flsctrlc Apparatn~ l. Coming

The fifteen street cars which are being
built for the Consolidated Street Railway
Company At san Francisco are of the
same st't ana pattern as 80 cars THAI tha
same concern is turning ou; for .hs Mar
ket street road ir san Francisro TFtv
sra twenty-five feet long have open seats
~ tofh ends. and are larger and letter
than any cars now used in the city Thir-
~ new motors are on their way from TIE
East. and arc expected 70 arrive here
about the irst Of next month. New soner-
Rtors are also coming and viii he placed
IN the COmpauv's power station AT Firth
ana Pine streets. Which is being rebuilt
NanaEer ". j. Gyamhs. 81 the Third
Street a s. h-rha0 line received wor.f YES
ts~8sy from the Great Northern that the
rPw electrical equipment for that ryoaf
hs3 l@ff Duluth lno would ~ an Seattle
about tie UESt Cf tnc ucuth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
MS REcEVERsHIp GROWING.
BurlelEh Returns From Idaho-Judne
Iacnmh, vi Act InsIaN

Receiver A r. Bu~leiEh. % the Northern
Pacific. ~etaruet yesterday afternoon from
Eoise Idaho. where he vas on Wesrcs-
dag appointed receiver OF the road witatn
the limits 90 taas state. Mr.. BlTl-izh HAD
nothing to say for publication. except so
remark toat sis TeceiVers8lp was gros-
iuE.
To-Day Juarc Ta~omhe. a. Nv York.
VIII taxa up fFr consideration sire resBE-
nations az the old receivers Reuse. Payne
ara Cakes. asa upeH tde action he takes
vi6 proaah,v depeu8 IRE settlcfnent af Tire
r~-eIVershjp matter Cov tho whole Svs-
fnnl- Is rs Thought possible that = CON-
premise may be elected ~ y hleh the jar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Inquest on the Motherless Babe.

Coroner Asllam held an inquest yester-
day morning on infant Lester. the month
old babe a woman from Tacoma named
Wilson left at Mrs. Ryther's home on
Monday, which died there on the follow
ing day. The jury returned verdict of
death from inanition. The woman who left
the baby is supposed 10 have gone from
here to Spokane, but as a matter of fact
she has not been traced and her wherea-
bouts and personality are still a mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
THE NEW BUILDINGS.
Work Resumed on Squire's Biock-A
l.. Hayvieyss Residence.


Work has begun on Senator Squire s
new block at the northwest corner OF
South Second and Main streets. A large
part OF the material is on the ground and
the joists for the basement and first story
are about all in position Other wood
work is being framed and within very
short time the bricklayers viii be able 10
go ahead unretarded. The building will
be two stories high. al present. with foun-
datlon and walls prepared for two more
stories in the future.
The excavation for the foundation for
the cereal mill is progressing nicely, and
a large portion of the rock for the founda-
tons is now on the ground
The contract for A. l.. Hawley's new
$4,000 residence at the corner of Fifteenth
and Seneca streets was let yesterday and
work viii begin at once and proeeSd in
spite of weather.
The double residence for E. w. Owens
and l.. Williams. on the court house hill
Will be rebuilt by A. l.. Hauess. The cost
will be 81 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Many Cinnamon Going Home.

\ good many Cinnamon are leaving the
United States these days for their native
land. not permanently, however, the rea-
son for their going being their desire to
participate in the Chinese New Year fes-
tivities. outgoing steamers have already
carried a good many. while it is said that
the Northern Pacific steamer Victoria.
which leaves Tacoma today. will take
away twenty more. Most of the Celestials
going home are from the East. few leaving
from Pacific coast points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
rIr WORLDS GoLn COUNTRY.
Seattle Mining Man Tclls 81 tho Gold
~ Alaska.

nr James Eeckle. the we}I-known min
ing Ulan who. w.tA Frederick I{oes is
travelling ln Alaska. writes ae interesting
letter ON the mining IosslHi ..,s of {tst
country from Saatferd cove. near in
nea'. dated September -.
''ThtS country VII Yct rival the whole
world Cowhsncd i0 ttse production ~ SOLD
We yet want t.10a active Vre<o~v tcrs who
would develop their property Hsanr
iniaes are iScatcd. some 90 them ten CD
fourteen years aEo hut thev 90 NOT park
them rot even their assessment work
The Raid Fag}e minc. about tyvo ri se
from here. put up r. four-stawp rnti tas.
snrinE &ud ever siH~e arm to1a have
,eAipped over so H.4 NORTH 81 concentrate
y .onthIv have Neen slIc-eSsfat fs~ be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
To Phil Piles on the G.. \. Depot Ground

The board of public works yesterday
granted permit to Terry King, night
taller at the house on the hill, to remove
the timbers and piles south or jackson
street. on the site of the proposed Great
Northern depot. There are about 1,oVo
piles and several heavy timbers TO be re-
moved and a pile driver will begin work
on them today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
The ..octornon,, At Cordrav.s.

good audience Witnessed the produr-
ton Of Tins PLAY ~ Cordray's last night.
and tonight viii he the last opport unity
to see b.. for beginning with the SatuT-
day matinee and continuing saturday and
sunday nights. The Mountain Wait Viii
he 7reseuFe6 rs he Chase COMPANY
Next Monday evening the Smitn-Ileo
Company wiil open AT Cordrays tor
brief engagement IN 'Hermiuie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Gambler Barrett Jumps His Bail.

Judge Glasgow yesterday forfeited the
500 bond of George Barrett. who was ar
rested over month ago on a charge Of
being "A gambler. his bondsmen being Capt.
G. I'll. Parker and w. Blackmar. At the
time for hearing he did not appear, but
time was given 10 produce him. but with
out effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Adjourned Sale.

The sale of property by the II. L. Yesler
estate will he continued Monday
2Sth, at 10 a. m, in Pioneer square. Lists
Of property can be obtained at room 2l9
Pioneer building. Some very good proper
ty will be sold Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Remember, Herbert Haven. the drug
gist has no interest in any store except
the Gem Drug Store, Occidental block,
Second street More drugs for less money
than at any store in the CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Special sale of New York city pattern
hats at cost Friday and Saturday. Mrs.
r. Snyder. 1927 Second street, near Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Shooting Tournament today. Free. Mad
ison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

isdicti0n OF Mr. Burleigh and OF mo OF
the other receivers viii be extenaed over
all the property Of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Merchants cafe AZ @as second street HiV
Pee openct SATURDAY hy Misses ANDERSON
q Schfa4gr.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
WILL THE SCHEME WORK?

SALEM, Nov. at is whispered here
that the Democratic machine barrel is
on tap. 1t seems that tho chairman of
the county Democratic machine, after a
thorough CANVASS, informed his CO.
workers that the county would 90
against the Democratic ticket unless
the Salem district could be fixed"
The Captain estimated that two hundred
voters could be bought for $500, and
after little delay, It is understood, the
"boys" supplied the Doodle. Consider
able indignation is expressed here that
the Democratic executive com mistee
should resort to ouch methods.
LATER.-The latest information Ia
that tho Doodle fund Is now in the
hands CT prominent Roanoke county
official, who Is to do the pure hasing on
the night before the cleo ton and on
election day. He has promised to de-
liver the goods.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
JAPAN AND OOREa.
occupation of the Latter by Troops of thu
Former Only Temporary

ohiy temporary.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The precise
definition of the designs of Japan re-
speeding Corea has been obtained at last
oy oil OF the powers concerned, for it Ia
assumed that the following cablegram,
which was handed TO Secretary Olney
Thursday by Mr.. Kurino, the Japanese
minister here, has been also sent to all
OF the Japanese legations In Europe:
I'm regard to our attitude in Corea
you are authorized to declare to the fol,
lowing effect to the government OF the
United States. Japanese troops are now
stationed in Corea to insure tranquility
as we'll as to protec our legation, con-
sulstes and subjects, and also to main.
tain the Indispensable lines of com
munication with our army which are
still In occupation OF Lao Tung penin
sula, the troops intended for the latter
purpose are much larger in number.
The necessity OF keeping such troops
with the evacuation Of Lao Tune
peninsula and SO much Of the troops will
then be Withdrawn from Corea.
The Jap!nese governm. It hope tina.
the Cofean government having alroady
entered upon the work OF reforms, m,v
succeed and be able TO maintain order
and aven protect foreigners though our
troops are Withdrawn. The Japanese
government having no o,hor designs,
are not DESTROYS TO prolong tho main
tenance OF our troops in Corea; further
moro, ~e should be extremely gratifled
II we wore relieved from such obliga-
ton In our relation with C.rsa the
policy OF ou- government Is OF non-in-
reference and our government, will
gladly share equally with other powers
In tho Same lima NJ aEtinn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
A FINE PERFORMANCE.
ohnries Il. Hanford Gives a Roanoke Au.
dience u Treat.

oh@Fies Il. danford Gives q Roanoke AN.
dience II Treat.
rarely has better pleased or more
sshsheo audience left the Academy
stter q performance than that which
witnessed the splendid performance Of
SSuaSespeare's masterpiece. Julius
CiSsar," last night. Shakes oerean
tragedy is the most eleyssine. instru c
tive and impressive representation that
the stage has ever afforded, and it ia a
master OF regret that only q fair su.
olence should have greeted such able
exponents as Charles b. Hanford and
thoss with whom he is associated: 70,
the company Is one OF such uniform
excellence that each character, no mat
ter how subordinate, is we'll Sustained.
mr.. hanford's representation of Marc
antony -proclaimed the intelligent,
scholarly and conscientious Shakesper.
can student, his graceful acting and noble
ueclsmatlon rousing his audience to q
pi.cu OF enthusiasm and winning him
repeated recalls. Mr.. Hanford Is OF
Virgins, his home being in London
county. While member OF an amateur
theatrical organization in Washington
city ne attracted the attention of Law
renee Barrett who, discerning his great
talent Tor the stage, advised him to
aoopt ~ az profession, and later on,
Wnen MIR. Hanford was leading man for
the Robson and Crane Company, couu-
aelled him to devote himself to the
Shakesperean drama.
This suggestion was followed out and
Mr.. Hanford became Leading member
OF the Booth Barrett comblna lion,
which created such enthusiasm a few
seasons ego, since which time no has
advanced step by step in his art until
he stands to-day one OF the finest expo
nents OF Shakespeare on the stage.
Ellhu K. Spencer, as the lean and
hungry Csssius," WAS forceful and Wig
arous, but his performance was some
what marred by tendency to rant and
mouth his lines.
Miss Nora O'Brien as Portia, the de.
voted wife OF Brutus. was Charming.
Inc character offers very little chance
for an actress Of prominence, but in tho
ono scene in which she appeared Miss
o'Brien's sweetly modulated voice and
earnest impassioned acting. delighted
the audience. James Garden ae Brutus,
Bertram Temple as Julius Cesar, and
George Macomber as the "envious
Cssc,," deserve special mention for their
excellent work.
lie is to BIO hoped we will again hayo
on opportunity of seeing this splendid
organ'z 'tion In tao near future.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03

loyal to the good trade that my father
taught me, and have an afftctionnte
leaning towards everything that SIN AXIS
OF factory, and 1T ia because have worn
my Apron and stuck to my bench that
.ha qus!ity OF the Lindeman piano has
not dntrri"rated. You see IL has been
Dars and parcel Of my family this trade.
for generations back, aud | am proud
OF u, AZ vol al OF our pianos"
hui how'Ver warmly may be we'd
d"d 20 tho family traditions, this does
nor prejudice me against now improve
meuis, and is Is tho combination Of
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
WHERE WATTS was WEAK
From the Roanoke World, June 81, 1895.

From the Roanoke World, June "a, 1895.
We cannot afford to nominate men
with rings in their noses, who will vote
on this and other questions ma few
Dig politicians may desiro. We want
men who will think ard act for them
selves, and who can be depended upon
to stand up for tho in saresss OF tho PEI
pie IN the face of opposition within the
ranks OF their own party"
More Medicine
FROM the Roanoke World August ,, 1896
We are very glad to see that Hon. J.
Allen Watts has finally made an ex.
PLANTATION of the Gas and Water Com
pany's bill, which has been the subject
OF much talk in tho city. We have never
believed that Mr.. Watts intended to aid
a piece of legislation that was 80
directly opposed TO the interests of the
city, and the request was most re-
markable display of cheek on the part
OF the company. 1t is unfortunate that
Mr. Watts did not state and have the
bill so printed as to show that it was
introduced "by request"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
BILLS OF LADING.
a Decree Against Vague Terms by the
Cnbnn Intendant Ganarni

Decree Against Vague Terms by the
Cubnn Intendant General
WASHINGTON, Eov. , -United States
Consul General Williams at Havana re-
ports to the State Department for the
information OF American exporters,
shipmasters and owners that the lntsn-
dent general on tne 18th uitimo issued a
dectee against the usage OF vague terms
In bills OF lsding and msnifests OF yes
seis clearing AZ foreign ports for the
Island of Cubs. Tho lss OF Decen Der
next is fixed as CHe date after wGich
fines ranging from SO 10 500 will; be-
I'm posed on all masters of vessel, who
present the msnifes.s CT tpeir cArgoes
eXpressed In vague terms The decree
says thss bills and manites,s will not
Do admitted expressing tho class md
Kind of merchandise with the words
hardware. Moved timber, fancy goods,
Hour without designating the place of
MANUFACTURED and dry goods (sitnous
expressing II cotton, linen. e,c y and
other notorious vague terms.