davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-24

Carlisles' refusal to uso his influence
to induce the Democratic mem 5ers Of the
Kentucky legislation who have been
their votes, probably extinguishes the
Iatter's last hope Of election. The sound
money Democrats who have been oppos-
ing him, will now probably be stubborner
than ever. 1t is not at all likely, however,
that Blackburn will withdraw. On the
contrary he will probably stick and
try as hard as possible to defeat any
election at all by the legislature This
he will probably be able to do, unless
the sound money Democrats are willing
to unite with the Republicans
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-24
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY "a.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION MONDAY, Mar. 2.
FOR MAYOR:
James p. Baxter.
WARD ONE.


Counciimen-Wilson Sprague, James
Z. johnson, v. Richard Foss.
Warden-Edward II. Sargent.
Ward Clerk-Osman G. Monroe
School Committee-Alber B. Hall.
Coustables-Ruel N. Field, Edward
Z. Heath.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-Isaiah Daniels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Cnrle, Frank
E. Davis, Thomas J. Buckingham.
Warden-Frank B. Snowman.
Ward Clerk-George M. Eastman.
Consta bles-George II. Skillins, Lean
der e. Woodsome.
WARD THREE
Alderman-Zenas Thompson.
Councilman-James A. Pine, Samuel
A. Stone, Edwin E. Brown.
Warden-Willard @. G. Carney.
Wsrd Clefk-William +. Morse.
s sol Commit5ee-William H. Brown
con.
ables-Oliyer A. skillings, Chas.
III. Hanson. -
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Hora Clark.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. True, Frank
/. Moore, Charles e. Woodbury..
Warden-Willard FL. barton.
Ward Cerk-HarrysW. Way.
C9nstables-F Merrill, VIM. S.
Morse.
WARD HIVE.
Alderman-John r. Pagan.
Counoilmsn-William H. Dow, Harry
r. Virgin, Frank o. Thompson.
Warden-George A. Byron.
Ward Clerk-Louis B. Laughlin.
School Committee-Dr. Edwin r.
Vose.
WARD SIX.
Alderman-C Charles J. Mcdonald.
Counollmen-John L. Corey, Rufus
Lamson, Edward II. York.
Warden-Edw1n A. Gray.
Ward Clerk-Richard H. Ball.
Oonstables-Samuel W. Joy. Clarence
A. johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Judge jenkins Not an Obstacle.

Milwaukee. Jan. Judge jenkins of
thu United States court. when asked con
corning the truth Of the statement tcle-
graphed from Seattle that he Is a stumbling
block in the way OF arranging joint opera
ton OF the Northern Pacific, and that as a
result there viii Dee two distinct sets Of re-
celvers for this great railroad properly.
said There IS nothing in that state
ment, for 1t is ridiculous on the face of IT,
You see 1t says / am IN the way IN persist
ing in holding 10 both McHenry ana
BlSelow, and VIII make no conCessi gls
whatever AT the same time il says tina:
Messrs. McHenry. Bgelow. Burleish and
Galloway are to be appointed receivers by
the other court There is no controversy
whatever between the Judges over tbs
Northern Pacific receyership. and the
statement that there is a conflict Is er-
rOHcous. IL is purely and simply a ques-
ton OF primary Jurisdiction. That is the
subject Tor dissemination. not the quts-
ton OF personality of the receivers There
IS no controversy. 50 FAR as We are con-
cerRed. over the makeup of the receiver
ship All We want 10 consider is the mat
TER Of jurisdiction. That IS all there IS 10
IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
A LOGGER ELECTION
S. P. Flynn Is President OF the
Association.
ANpA. n. ANDERSON SECRETARY
Puget sound Glass Company Adopts
the Tank system Ia lroad Ave-
nue. Improvement

A decisive step toward the successful or
ganfzation Of the Puget sound ItmoeF-
mems Association Was taken last evening
Al a meeting Of the advisory board n tHe
6sottsteln building. close night Tor the
position OF president had been pred4cted'
as there we're several asparants Tor that
Mace. but one ballot was decisive ana ,.
= FLYNN. OF this city, Was elected by a
vote Of 8 70 4. IT is understood that his
unsuccessful competitor vas ;. e. %lGnp-
son. also Of this city. Following TINS &C
ton. A. H. Anderson. president 81 the
peuInsular Railway Company, was Gnanl-
rnougly chosen secretary
There were present at the meeting ;. g.
Simpson, NJ Ear!es. j. T. McElroy, Thorn
as Jose, all Of Seattle; A. McDougal and
w T. schricker, both Of Tacoma. II. r.
Reed, OF Olympia; Thomas Bordeaux. OF
Shelton: T. G. English, 7of Mount Vernon.
The meeting vas organized with ula eiec-
ton Of Simpson as temporary chairman
and Reed as temporary secretary. The
articles OF Incorporation, a. agreed upon
at the general meeting OF the loggers last
week. were signed by those present.
President Flynn announced the follow
ing committees.
Rules and regulations governing the
management OF the assOciation-Schrie
or. EarIes, Reed.
To confer with mill ompanies-Slmpson
McDougal, Bordeaux.
Membership-En Jose. McElroy.
Bordeaux, EaTies. W f. Bowdell. Reed.
Auditing McDougal. Bordeaux, En-
gIish.
The board will meet in regular SESSION
January IS, when ali the committees viii
report. In the meantime the committee TO
confer with mill owners viii visit the var
ious mills and endeaVor 70 secure mem
beers, and the committee on membership
will perform a similar mission among
lOgRers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Receiver Andrew F. Burleigh, OF the
Northern Pacific. is in Portland
T. L. Shelby. assistant general traffic
manager Of the Great Northern, left yes
terday for Victoria.
The dredger Python has been taken off
OF work on the South canal until jan
uary Is. in order 10 be furnished with
new pump and with repairs to the boil
ers.
The Old Tennessee mine in Josephine
county, Or, mas been bought Of Sam
White by c. r. Phillips. VINO has ordered
800 feet Of pipe with giants TO at once fully
equip the property.
In Stevens county a force Of men is at
work in the development Of the Capital
iron mine, three miles east Of Valley sta
ti0n. new lease has been made by
sylvia Il Co. of the Cleveland mine.
The Front Street Gable Railway Com
paHy has been furnished with a new 1900
pound sheave wheel ten feet in diameter
at the end of the line in First avenue
south. The Old wheel had been in use for
six years.
In D. +. Durie's office yesterday there
were several samples Of free milling ore
from the mine of +. W. WentZ at Wal
lace. Idaho. which had been sent to this
city for assay work. Three hundred tons
Of the ore have been taken out of the
mine.
In the forthcoming Wonderland. TO he
issued 10y the Northern Pacific railroad
in February, viii appear tWo-pdge cut
Of Seattle. showing the water front and
a splendid view of the city. There viii
also appear number OF Seattle street
scenes.
Younglove & Peterson, owners OF the
Junction mine on louise creek, Or. have
struck an old channel Of gravel after dill
gent prospecting. They undertook 10 run
a 6l0-foot tunnel through a slide. but
reached the channel at a distance OF 80
feet having made an average Of forty-two
feet per week.
The current issue Of the San Francisco
Mining and Scientific Press deVOtes its
first page 10 a description Of the gasoline
launch TucerO recently made in this city
hy Robert T Engelbrecht for Charles J..
Fair Accompanying the article are hand
some half-tone engravinss OF the launch
and its engine.
The American Engineer and Railroad
Journal and the National Car and Loco
motive Builder have been consolidated
into a single publication with the title of
the American Engineer Car Builder and
Railroad Journal which. beginning with
lS,si. viii be issued monthly. VI. \. Forney
will have charge of the editorial depart
rnent. and viii be assisted by Waldo II.
Marshall heretofore editor Of the Master
Mechanic of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

J. s. Day. who has been IN the Puget
sound lumber business for about hfteen
years returned yesterday from tao
weeks trip TO California At the North
ern last night speaking of the lumber com
bine. he said IL was hard 20 say whether
IL would be successful or not. II certainly
would not be perfectly unless they got the
retailers to come IN. About this there was
some doubt. as there were retailers that
the dealers did not want in. and yet must
have them IL they onened the doors 70 the
retailers at all He thought the COM
hination would have good results. II per-
fecred. as it would make prices uniform
and do away with cutting. II would be
especially good for the little mills, as they
would BE- taken care of by il.
They were building a great many houses
in Los Angeles and other points. and using
A great deal of lumber. They seem 70
show a preference for redwood, yet this
was not nearly as durable as our pine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
THE TANK SYSTEM.
Modern Methods 10 BE Used by the
NeM IIaa- Factory.

New Haas Factory.
when the Puget Sound Glass Company
is established II viii have a plant equipped
with all modern appliances" said Henry
l.. Rochelle yesterday. In addition 90 the
use Of wood gas. which undoubtedly re-
suits IN a superior product. the company.
following the lead of the best manufac-
turers In this country and Europe. has
adopted Gobbe's tank system. as against
the pot system, which until lately Was in
use almost universally.
Under the old system the men worked
only four days during the week. the bal
ance OF the time being required for melt
ing and cooling OF "A furnace In order to
have II in proper shape for workmen TO
blow the glass. In the pots OF course. the
glass was melted in Individual quantities,
and when a pot broke. which was 10: un-
usual. not only was il gone. entailiug a
loss Of from Sc 10 S2s. but the glass was
also lost. Under the tank system the glass
is melted continually, and the woTkmen
have an opportunity 10 keep busy all the
time. Al least 40 per cent. is saved IA fuel.
and there is another large saving IA that
one building under the tank system viii
answer for three where pots are used"
Compared with the old furnaces. Il IS
said that the furnace with basin produces
at least three times as much glass, and
that two gangs OF shelters are required,
and these of four men each. instead OF six
as formerly, thus reducing the price for
each sheet OF glass - per cent. The fur
naces are easily managed. with "A little
care and attention. The cleaning II the
different parts Is easily done whenever
necessary. and one of their principal adj
vantages IL that they can be repaired
without putting out the fires, owing 90 the
disposition of the vaults The changing 81
the top layer Of bricks Is effected much
more easily than "A change of pots and u
Hta a.
work. The Revue Uniyerselle SAYS TN
summing up the advantages OF the tank
system. that the glass produced Is whittier.
purer and inconiestahly superior In qual-
fty 10 that obtained by pot furnaces.
The furnace 20 be erected by the Puget
Sound Glass Company VIII cost. according
10 the calculations made by =. A. Mac
Kay. treasurer, about Si5001 Clovis Cuve-
Tier. the expert engineer brought from
Jumet by Mr.. Rochelle. Is now busy with
the plans
The company yesterday filed with the
county auditor supplemental articles Of
Incorporation. changing the number of
trustees from two 20 1--WE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
READY FOR FILLING.
Progress of the Great Northern Work
on Railroad Avenue.

on tailrond Avenue.
There remains hat one more crossing
70 be- put In by the Great Northern work
men on Railroad avenue hefore itz tracks
viii leave those OF the Other roads The
right-of-way then leads over a deprrs-
sion. where about 90 feet OF temporary
tresillng will 10 required. Operations
yesterday We're confined 20 that portion
OF the road I'm front OF the Alaska hotel.
and today viii be continued ~ a point
quite distance a. the south whero
there Is an Intersection with the Calum-
hia x Puget Sound road The ripht-of-
way this morning Will be ready for Gu-
ing TO begin. and lt As understood thar
there viii ho M further DELAY. provided
the company can set crows fnr its trains
The steam shovel al tutvrh8V h8s h.-,n
put in prime condition Tor She work Tho
first dirt viii be dumped in tho snare
between Nesler way and Naiu street.
where the righi-of-way. embracing Toar
tracks. IS sixty fest wid~. rrom
ward there IS space forty-dNe geot =. ~,
the nll will Dee thirty ff.t across Ia
depth II viii vary from ten 10 twenty
feet
In expectation 81 work beginning IN a
short time. 'he city was Yesterday en-
gaeed IN removing a water main from
under the track Just south os Ncs1cr
way.
The lake shore Improvement IS being
pushed from the station northWasL anl
a substantial roadway is Actus pat 5u
Thig,y-ccat tt-otn nrlsh - celts. a; GEM
drug store. s}2 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
TO SETTLE THE RECEIvERsHIP.
Judge Gilbert Summons Northern Pa
cific Officials before Him.

Portland. Jan. Sin the matter OF the
Northern Pacific receivership. Judge Gill
bert. Of the United States circuit court,
today issued rule MS. calling upon the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, the
Northern Pacinc Railroad Company and
Receivers Burleigh Bonner and Mills 70
show cause before him in the United States
circuit court al Helena on the 9th Of jan
uary why the present diversified receiver
ships in the different districts should not
ne made uniform and harmonious By the
appointment Of che or more receivers TO
manage the property, they working to-
Kether as = unit. The rule was obtained
on notion OF j. ~ Ashton counsel for the
receivers The fact that Judge Gilbert
mas made this order. returnabie before him
self at Helena. is taken as conclusive evil
dence that he has concluded 10 put an end
TO the present conditions and 10 do all IN
his power for the purpose Of solving the
existing differences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Conference of Northern Pacific omcinls

Tacoma. Jan. Special.-An important
conference of Northern Pacific officials
was held today and this evening ~ Port
land over matters pertaining 10 the re-
ownership. Receiver Andrew T. Rurlcich
came over from Seattle and was Joined nv
Counsel James n Ashton and General
Manager George W. Dickinson. who ae-
companies him 10 Portland Something
definite regarding Receiver Burleigh pro-
posed action IL is expected. viii soon lee
announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

fenaants Attorneys Charles r. Shepard
ana John 2 Allen. OF Seattle, appeared
for the Indemnity company and the cleo
trio companies, and Judge Crowley Tor me
receivers. Mr. Ashton vas 20 have argued
against the demurrer but being called
away 10 Portland. his argument viii be
submitted in brief form.
The court also heard the arguments on
the demurrer to the crosS-5ia OF Edna
Mitchell child who holds $4,000 Judg-
rnent for personal injuries against the
railway company. Both matters were
taken under adyisement-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Tho Northern Pacific Recolver-hip.

New York. Jan. 2. The melton for the
appointment ~ a receiver for the North
eru Pacific railroad. which was up before
Judge tacomhe TODAY in the United states
court. has gone over Tor week This was
done so as 70 give the Eastern and West
ern interests time 10 arrive at some agree
ment concerning the appointment az re-
cefVrYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.

or Gray's HarDor would be slight The
celebrated Destruction island, midway.
could - made a line station. and reports
from there would be valuable. Shipping
interests do not furnish the only necessity
for tire line. for il would be Of equal value
10 the weather bureau II : the only
stretch Of coast not covered by wires, and
beLaa, near the storm center the absence Of
its local conditions IS often felt ~ the
forecast officials. and 1t is understood
that that department VIII unite in the me
mortal to the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
a CbIna RaiIroad Promoter.

A " Bash. who is interested in the
building % a railroad in China, came down
from Oak Harbor. where he has mis- resi-
dence, on Thursday. He leaves this morn
ing 70 catch the Empress OF China at VAN
couyer. He leaves on that vessel for the
Orient on Sunday, accompanied by MS
wife, to spend another year or two with
the Ceiestials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

When Raey was SICK. ~e gave Re- C.s-oriA
"-cu SIC wAs e GAIA. she cried f5- CAstoria-
Waea she became MIS- sae ching 20 Cas.ari.-
Wien sic LAD CAA1rez, AAe save then. Cassor.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Daniel II ,aker. claimed by the police 70
be q snet thief. was arrested on Wash
ington 8 oct yesterday By Officers Bren-
nan and II Whitman. They recognized him
from scuption given by the en-
ployes ov the Northern Pacific depot at
FdmundsN where he is wanted on j
charge ofE petty larceny. Baker was stroll
ing IN 4 street in leisureiy manner
at The ~ Of his arrest and had "A
larEe bunJ le under bis arm, made up % a
brand ~ overcoat, a suit Of cotton fan
mel uudere ear and a pair of boys rubber
boots Ht will he held 10 answer for The
theft OF III - overcoar. The police believe
Baker 20 II - the elusive sneak who has
been cau-{ * the clothing stores 50 much
auuoyancy OF late by stealing coats AMI
hats frout the dummies and making OFT
with eveV thing of a portable nature in
sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
For
Colds
And Coughs

Early in the Winter. I took a
a severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
which troubled me for nine weeks,
Ia spite of medical aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

All KIND $ of rubber goods for medical
purposes n At Gem drug store. 5l9 Second
avenue. N Ciiental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Sp ,cial Election Question.

The ql n stiOn as TO the advisaoility OF
calling n special election before the gen
eral elecI on. at which the new charter
should submitted To- the people vas
made II -c.al order for Monday by a mo-
ton hy N slln. Judge McCi.lvra VIII then
be preparF ! TO submit the result Of inVcsti-
cations Il IS making to the commissioners
The cot mttee Oh public works viii be
ready to ri eport to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

FIeadquy tiers for Munyon's Remedies at
Smith & III tenurdy's drug store. Butler
block SD nd and James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Crane III scented communication signed
by mum Der of representative plumbe rs.
asking thV a provision he inserted in the
new cha{ n that TWO competent master
plumhersl be appointed on the board Of
health. III work in conjunction with the
board and he plumbing inspector. and that
every Pill lber desiring 10 do business in
the city N and an examination and receive
a permit Ii was referred to the executive
committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

being recommended me. ! began
10 take 1t. and inside Of q hours
j was relieved. That one bottle
cured me, and ! cannot speak TOO
highly of it's excellence. Mrs.
L. Z. Bosch, Eaton, ONO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
FOR THE PRESS.
Seats Reserved for the Brainy Boys
Who Will be Sent to st. Louis.

Seats Reserved for the Brainy Boys
Who VIII be Sent to st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June Arrangements
for the allotment of seats reserved for
the press at the national Republican
convention have been practically COM
pleted. The press committee had a
lengthy conference with Sergeant-ait-
Arms Byrnes today, and it was finally
agreed that no paper should be al
lowed more than six seats in the press
gallery. The great morning dalies of
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Pittsburg,
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver and San
Francisco will each be given six seats,
while the afternoon papers of those
cities viii receive from one to four
seats. The st. Louis papers agreed to
take the rear seats, giving the visit
ing press the more advantageous
places. The papers from the less i'm
portant cities will receive one ITO four
seats each. According to the present
arrangements there will be 454 seats
in the press gallery, and only working
newspaper men will be allowed to oc-
cupy them. The drones will have to
pose in that part of the hall reserved
for the public. The press committee
will tomorrow send word to each of the
large daily papers of the country the
number of seats that have been al
loted and notify them that the tick
cts and badges for the seats will be
given the representative who presents
the proper credentials upon his arri-
val in St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-05
Huntington Echoes.

HUNTINGTON, Utah, June s, 1885,
Our Sunday school had a very enjoy
able celebration on June l president
Young's birthday, the most notable
feature of which was the braiding of
the pole by twelve boys about 10 years
old and twelve girls about the same
age. The bands were out in full blast.
The programme consisted of songs,
toastS, recftations, etc. The grafton,
by J. z. Johnson was well applauded
at intervals, showing that it was ap-
preciated.
Our river is higher than for years
and irrigation is the order of the day
1t is reported that boy named KAT
ford was drowned in Cottonwood creek
a few days ago while crossing the
mountains.
The newest excitement Was caused at
the last session of the district court at
Castle Dale, where Judge Jacob John
son rendered his decision in favor of
p. c. Borreson and against the county
who had sued Sheriff BOrreson for sell
ing county property on an execution is
sued out of the justices court of Cas-
Iledale. If space would permit an out
line of this case, it would be interest
ing to at least some of your many read
ers; but let it pass. for the present at
least. 1t appears that some of Bore
sons friends are petitioning the county
court to submit to JohnSOnS decision
and not take the intended appeal, but
as the great statesman Clay said: II
would rather be right than be presi-
dent of the United States so feel the
people of Emery county. as is being
shown by the monster remonStrances
against the above petitions now being
circulated and signed in every settle
ment in the county, asking the court
to carry the case through all the upper
courts if need be.
The Democrats held their convention
at Castledale on the Goth of May and
appointed ten delegates to attend the
state convention to be held in Salt
Lake on June 6, 1885. and those dele
gates were instructed for silver. and
Moses Thatcher ct al. TO represent them
at Chicago.
Our town board meets often enough
to accept of a resignation now and
then and to pass on the reports of the
several committees and officers of the
town. A report was accepted at the
last session from the read supervisor in
which twenty-siX men had been worked
and the supervisors charges were $50
for working them. The people think
the town was worked harder than the
men.
Crops look fine and bid fair to yield
a good harvest this fall. There will be
some fruit raising here, the wind and
frost TO the contrary Notwithstanding
Our town claims TO have one of the
best ward choirs in the state Prof
Bardee intends to try for the cham
pionship a t the coming. Eistedfoddcon-
test at Schofield on July 2S 1886, so
the Diggers will have a chance to
measure tongues With the Hay Seeds
again.