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i^Txvni. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1890. \u25a0mho, JF wmoumiM I GROCERS I iff IMPORTERS OF |jpf»g and Cigars. la ftuwriw. Bilwiw* * u? is: We ire here to will sell you roods at bot- lEmfr If you will send us your or IKSgan coie 70a will be pleaaed; end »ske half your expense* oat 01 discounts we give you tor cash. BZB are at ell skeptical regarding the Kppitotoßttnt, a trial will demonstrate I risdon-cahn CO. PS I "QUEEN" Ham sand Bacon ite| gaoked, borne eared, ancovered. A \u25a0 2|MMr in price, bat anequaiad in flavor Pseker, Railroad avenue 1 fcssh by eTery first-class grocer. mitran <t Gowen, tKMnn toPaal Henderson & Co., |p ... Room 18, Union Block. ELECTED BARGAINS. mrr* T ~r ' property on Front street, Xfcst frontage. Ultt in enttre addition near Madison mart, with hoaae and other improvements, aUM-Kim-roomed house with every con- laaNOOf, en corner lot, near motor line. mne-Twa very fine residence lots, laOxiaß, SWMjmMoemed house,, and lot, user Ems fliimi 111111111 il bouse and lot, near 1 J«tsr»;*asy terms. fclW BpUndld corner, 100x100, (cleared), in Salsa addition. \u25a0W naial lot, between Tesler and Jack- Pl WiTW. la Yesler'a first addition. HO Grsdsil M la Proepect Terrace addl- P anajr residences and SOUTH SEATTLE. iMt Balf of Block Mos«' first addition; his Iml on top of ridge; ti.3S). ,IsSSI au< Two Lots la McC^llister's addl- ttaa; fIJOU. M Lets, cleared and ender enltiration, is the ABERFKLDY IST AT*, «76; easy , tan (pedal prices on blocka l ava!na l Kj: , » Msn IMS, »K0 to |UO per acre. \u25a0» Acre* at *IOO per acre; good land; partly aijroTw. tIW OBeef the best business corners, 50xS stlstaos. ?MjHßjtfUy residence lots near Boulevard at Edmonds. Sdmonds Is OPt. *"* yk liadicate for 80 acres, ripe tor pisaug, a Snohomish county. | IW6?A bargain at Fairbaven. *l' TWO lots in Lysle's first addition to inraareß; earner. "?»*« An A 1 latestment at Smith's Cove. .1?* Magnificent tract of coal land, eight- £* easily worked, and a boat 30,000.- m fast taw timber, two miles from railroad. IP.M&CI BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. BLACK MEN BLOWN TO PIECES. promptly and arc treated kindly. By some it is intimated that the strike has its origin in the jealousy of several large mine owners over the contract of the Gallop Coal Company to supply the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company with coal, and that they are endeavoring to break the coetaact by creating dissatisfaction among the miaerx. The eoir.pai.ie* aav they are willingto meet the strikers hali way on any fair proposi- tion. not yet betn caught dt ! z»ns 1 ring in the suburbs are constantly comp aimng that tramps occupy their woodsheds at night and disturb their sleep with fears of fire. THE LAKE (IF CORPSES. FAILLE There was a close baseball contest Sunday between Chehalla and Centralia on the home grounds. The score was 10 to 9in favor of Cen- tralia, and it is thought that the odds wonid have been much larger had not Catcher Northrop had the top of his second finger torn by an unlucky bsll in the third inning HAVE JUST PLACED ON THEIR COUNTERS A LARGE IMPORTATION OF Terrible Explosion of Powder Near Ohio Factory. Dynamite Blasts Fail to Raise FRANCAISE the Drowned Ones. 6A* MATKO, Cal., July 15,?Workmen on the Spring Valley dam. 450 in number, struck for a raise of wages from IL£; and board to 11.49 and board. This morning a compromise wss effected and work will be resumed to-morrow *t tl 25. Yesterday twenty-five rogjk hands struck for a raise to IS per day instead of J2 50. This demand waa also granted. Chrhsll* News. THIRTEEN HUNDRED KEGS GO. SILKS. CHEBALIS. July 15.?The Chehalls flume is steadily advancing, there being now more than a mile of the work completed from the dam on the Newaknm river. MULTITUDE OF S!GHTSEERS BLACK SILKS Ten People Killed, F -rty Injured, at King's Mill Station. CharLa Cousins & Co.. who are operating the brickyard a short distance oat of towu, on the road towards Newakum. opened their firs; kin of briek yesterday. They are producing an ex- cellent artie.e, and having steam machinery are able to compete successfully with other produ- cers. The Men on the 111-Fa'ed Excursion Steamer We e Drunk. TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS. Platform Indorses the Staffed Prophet, The stock represents staple and new weaves which are recommended for their wearing qualities and excellent finish. Powder Works and Cartridge Factory Ignite and Barn, With Neighboring Houses?Thirty Girls Slide Down a Rope?Great Fireworks at Night. and Deaonneea Republicans. NASHVILLE, July 15.?The Democratic state convention met today. Hon. S. W. Bahlist was cnosen temporary chairman and Hon. J. Richardson, member of congress from the Fifth district, permanent chairman. The piatferm indorses the administration of Grover Cleve- land. denounces the McKinley hill, demands free coinage of silver, denounces the importa- tion of pauper labor, condemns the Republican party for discrimination against Americau agri- cultural interest, for revolutionary methods In legislation to perpetuate its power, for recklessly squandering public money for party purposes, f r corrupting the American franchises, for efforts to foment sectional strfe, for an attempt to pats federal election bill designed to cause a conflict be- tween the races in the South, and for disregard of the will of the people in unseating duly elected Democrats in congress. One ballot was taken for governor and a recess was had. Women Were Insulted, Went Into the Rufus Biler and his brothers are devoting a great deal of attention to stock breeding. They have a large ranch in the Bii Bottom county. D. M. Ross, of Puyallup, one of the early pion- e?rs of the territory, has been in Chehalia on business connected with the Washington State fair. Cabin and Were Lust ?Another Lake Gerrsiie Victim Dead?Mournful Scenes in Red Wing. The prices are the lowest consistent with first- class merchandise. CiHCiNif ATI, July 15.-A terrible explosion oc- curred late this afternoon at Kings powder mills, on the Little Miami railroad, tweaty-nine, miles from this city. Tea persons were killed and thirty or forty seriously injured. Two empty freight cars were being rolled on to a sidetrack, where a car containing 500 kegs of powder was standing. When the cars struck there was an explosion, and im- mediately after smother car with 800 kegs of powder exploded, making 1,300 kegs altogether. William Frialie, a brakeman, was standing on one of the empty cars whea the explosion oc- curred. No trace of his body has been found. Five other persons, supposed to be employes of the powder company, were killed. King's Pow- der Company, and the Peters Cartridge Works have buildings on both sides of the river along the raiiroad. The explosion oc-urred on the south side, a d the destruction was enormous. Tbere are a number of eottages occupied by workmen for the powder company and situated close to the track. These were shattered by the explosion and their inmates injured. Twelve or fifteen girls at work in the cartridge factory were crippled by the explosion. The railroad freight house, belonging to the Little Miami railway, together with all the adjacent buildings, were set on fireand totally consumed. The tracks and ties of the road are torn up and ereat holes ploughed in the ground. The Peters' cartridge lactorv was burned to the ground, and nothing but a mass of blackened, smouldering ruins remain to mark the spot where the building stood. As soon as the news reached this city a relief train was dispatched to the scene of the disaster, witn Superintendent Pettis and a large party of surgeons on board, and relief was offered the sufferers as scon as possible. The work of searching for the missing caring for the wounded is now progressing. The force of the explosion demolished all the wires in the vicinity, and it was Impossible to get any news from there till midnight when a delayed Panhandle train arrived. Even the passenger* could not say much, as everytning about King's Mills was in too demoralized a con- cition when they left to learn much about the actual state of affairs. They described the scene in the vicinity of the explosion as awful. Buildings for hundreds of feet in all directions from the explosion, were badly wrecked. Th Peters cartridge factory is literally demolished, and fire from the combustible contents com- pleted the work of destruction. About thirty girls are supposed to have been at work in the factory at the time of the explo- sion, and most of them are thought to be badly hurt. Passengers who arrived on the train say ten persons were killed, and that it is possible more bodies are in the debris. Miss Cora Looney, a niece or Mrs. Brock way, left iast Thursday for Shellabnrg, Wis. She has been iu this town nearly two years and made many friends who regret her departure. On Thursday evetfing last the Chehalls Cornet bacd gave a serenade to the newly married couples of the (own, who have just returned from their wedding tours and on Friday one of them received an ovation from an improvised orchestra. RED WISO, JU'V 15.?Sixty-six bodies were brought here yisterd&y and laid out in an empty storeroom, snd to this place of death have cr»me mourning friends So c laim their dead aed look in vain fur the absent. All day long pine boxes that suggest hear.aches and heart-breakings w re leing carried from this storeroom to ttie stricken homes of the city, and at many a hearili-uv_e but one or two survivors of the family are waiting the coming of the mortal clay of their loved ones. This is a day of funerals, near y all oi th* bodies yet recov- ered being carried to Goa's-acre. where the last words oS farewell and congelation are being spoken, aud the tailing earth, n» it strikes the col&ti lids, alto up--<u the hearts of the mourners, a:* tl.e aeouy of their grief again corner to them. f. P. Bold & Co. BOYO BLOCK, Foot of Cherry St BLACK BLACK California Hop-Growers' Association. SACRAMIXTO, July 15.? The state Hop-Growers' Association of California held their regalar annual meeting in Grangers' hail yesterday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the term of om >car: Daniel Flint, of Sac- ramento, president; A. E. Camp, of Sacramento, vice president; Henry W. Littenbrock, of Sacra- measo, treasurer. The directors are from each of the five hop-growin.' district#. Washington Park Races. BENGAIM WASHHTOTON PARK. July 15. Snmmrry: Maiden three-year-olds, mile? Sa'ute won, King Lake second. Bargain third. Time, 1:55^. Tt»ree.year-olds and upwards, mile and a fur- Tong?Blantyre won. Cashier second, Bonnie King third. Time, 2:o2<i Quiekstep stakes, 2-year-cld foals of 1888. half- mile?listener won, Forerunner second, Anna Elisabeth third. Time, :51»£. Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and one- sixteenth? Catalpa won, Russell second, Eli third. Time. laa. Ajilages, mile?Atticns won, Santalene second. Ballyhoo third. Time, 1:48. TRICOTLNE I SILKS. LAKE CITY, July l"-.?The lake shore wss made lo reverlx-ratj this morning with the thunder of dynamite, which wss bruu bt into requisi- tion in the hope tha' it would 1)® of help in bringing some of the bodies to the surface. The country people, who drove in from all directions yesterday, were again on baud, andrcsdentn were also there at an early hour, wrt;-bsti<r the workers. A military wis k pt up all night at the besch. and they kep be- k ?je ta- tors today, as they had done jeiterday. A smil- ing sky in no way reminded out of the great horror that had come upoj tats whole lectiou of the state. Resolutions were unanimously adopted con- demning the universal practice of consigning hops to be sold on commission as detrimental to the btst interests of hop-growers, and declaring that they dem» n 1 and will require to be allowed tare of three and one-half pounds to the bale, the tare equal to that on Sew York hep bales. SILKS. PORT CRESCENT. ® Bal . lro* d Company baa decided to make this port its ocean terminus, immense wt.iks are now in proere-s. f is being construct*' to provide a harbor capable of berthing ISO ships, tinn i f tom of approach to the townslte and a wharf to deep water are nearing comple- sireets^wifi^SgESedirtonee*"* °p ®a A large potion of the townslte has been cleared, and averaged J«LS» monthlv 1* P ®rt Cre-cent Improvement Company on these and similar works to the general railroad freight from further east, this port is backed by millions of «>« flwat Umber and agricaltaral lands, and by deposits of coal and other minerals. The country to the sonth and west of Port Crescent is filling up rapidly, and this point is the qatural onaet tor tha QallUyute valley. One-third of the railway from CuehaUa is nnder con- traet. The Northero part s bein? located, and the whole iin-> will be completed by the end of neat yew The Northern Pacific Company will also build a railroad from Port Becher to Victoria. f; _ and etrtld trains will be ferried across the straits. All the facts point to this port as destined at an early date to become a city of the very flrit rank. Prices of town lo'a have advanced in some instanoes 100 per oent. beyond the price first paid. Some choice lots on the original town- site ana Western addition are now on sale, as welfas acreaire property nearby. Maps and full information will be furnished on application WM. NEWTON. Real Eetato Broker. Marhham Hosi?. Port Croeoeat, Wash. Mechanics' Mill and Lumber Co WW MrDFRBACK. President.ll ARNOLD W. CON ANT. Viee-Prestdaßt. RICHAID M. HURD, Treasurer. \u25a0 w ILLLAM B. GOODWIN. Secretary. LARGEST MANUFACTURERS ON PUGKT SOUND OF LUBEB, SiSfl, DOCKS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LATI Shingles, Mantels, Newels, Balusters, Etc OFFICE AND MILLS FOOT OF NORMAN STREET. Successor to Superintendent Horner. Ha Taught President Garfield. Dis MOINES, la, July 15.?Norman D. Shee, professor of languages in Drake university, died this morning, aged 68. He was a graduate of Western Roserve college, in the class of 1845. and for several years an instructor of the late Prttident Garfield. -PORT TOWN SEND ELECTION. Democrats Elect Mayor and Two Coun- eilmen by Slim Majorities. Poar TOWNBXND, July 15.?The city election passed off very quietly yesterday. The Demo- crats elected the mavor and two councilmen by eery small majorities, and two Republicans were successiul contestants for the common coanciL This was the first election held under the Australian bal ot system, which waa pro- nounced a decided gucces*. No disturbance was created snd general good feeling prevailed, notwithstanding that the Democrats bent every netve to elect their entire ticket Following is thf vote: . For Mayor? H. L. Tibbsls, D 374?18 Frank A. Bartl tt, R 356 For Councitmen? Charles A. Dyer, D 411 William Payne, D 408 David M. Littlefield, R 342 larlesf*. Perkins, R 340 ilie(#«r,D 829 gust j*udri«nhaiuen, R.. 825 eron Ji Nolton, R Sjg J. E. Christian, D 285 The first four were elected. For chief of Police, Thomas R. Delaney was nominated by betji parties. This is. tbe closest city election ever held la Port Townseud, and the Republi- cans have made big gains., The extension of the cU* limits assures a Republican majority in the city. v ELIJAH SMITH ON SEATTLE. Greatest City of the West?His Railroad Plans. TLACOMA, July 15.?Elijah Smith was seen by a POW-INTKLLIOCNCEK correspondent tonight He speaks in glowing terms and has unbounded faith in Seattle as the future great city of the Pacific Northwest He says that the rebuilding of the city has been wonderful and that the fire was really a benefit "If Seattle's growth was retarded by the fire," said Mr. Smith, "and the population detracted for the time being, the magnificence of the rebuilt city will regain doubly all it has lost." TACONA, July 19?Gereral Manager Kimberly of the Northern i'acilic was seen by a POST-IN- TELLIGENCER correspondent in regard to the ap- pointment of a successor to Division Superin- tendent Horner of the Pacific division, who has tendered his resignation, to take effect Angnst L He said that a successor had not been determined upon and would not be until the party returned to St. Paul. To a question as to who would receive the appointment and if it was no; the policy of the company to appoint some one thoroughly familiar with the ground, he satd that such policy was . est. As to wnom he left the correspondent to draw conclusions. Nothing new has developed along the l«k9 shore, LO bodies having beau recovered. It is piobable that no more bodies will be found for two or three days, and It is hop?d at I. ke City that there are not over a dozen more iu the lake, but at Red Wing the number is placed at two or three times that number. Captain Wethereu has not been seen hi re since yesterday at noon. He to d aci?i:iz;'n of Red Wing that the number oa board at the time of the disaster wou'il not excc;d IT:). The Red Wing man de:.kd the captain's figures, as being over thirty be'ow the ttuth, end accused both the captain and crew of bHirg drunk aud unfit to have charge of the boat at such a time. There is no proof of suoh a stite of affair*. There w<re those on the ba<-ge among the passengers who had been drinking, and whose actions drove the women and children to the cabin. This fact may be the ground for the rumor. Another rumor tbat caused great indignation, sccused tbe capta n of ordering th* cabin door to be locked and keeping peaple inside. Misa Aggie Bartron, of Lake City, one of these res- cued from the barge, says all the womeu and children were ordered into the cabin from the barge. It would be natural for the ciptainto do this as it was intensely dark and the rain and hall made it extremely disagreeable to remain ou deck. On the other hand, tbe engineer says that the captain tho ight the barge safer than the stetmer, aud s nt the order down to the cabin for the women and children to go on the barge. Instead of carrying on tbe order cor- rectly, the man told them to nay in tbe cabin aud lock tbe door, which t&ey did. Previous to that most of the women had left the barge for tbe steamesi telling the engineer tbat most of the men on the barge were drunk snd had been acting in an manner, and they woula net stay there. Wat tber these are the facts or nor. it is cert tin tint the door was shut if not locked, when the rescuers reached the steamer, indu t ng that it had been closed throughout. Tfce Young Men's Institute. PORT TOWNSEND, July 15.?Judge J. F. Sulli- van, of San Francisco, arrived here today from Salt Lake City. He went East some time ago to organize an Atlantic jarisdietion of the Young Men's Institute. This jurisdiction was organ- ized at Cincinnati July 4. Heretofore there has been tut one jurisdiction, the Pacific. Here- after tbere will be two grand presidents of the order. Tonight Judge Sullivan was tendered a grsnd benefit by the Young Men's Institute. He leaves for San Francisco Thursday. It will be remembered tbat the celebrated Sarah Althea Hiil-sharon case was tried before Judge Sulli- van. The Victoria Seal Liar. VICTORIA, B. C., July 15.?The statement tbat two Canadian vessels which recently sailed out of Maple bay were armed with guns and would resist the American revenue cutters, is without foundation, as is also the report that tbe steam schooner Mischief, belonging at Seattle, was chartered to take supplies to the sealers and bring down their eatcb. Messrs. Hall Si Mar- win, wbo own seven oat of the thirty vessels running out of Victoria, say that the reports were sent out to prejudice the foreign office at London against the cause of the sealers. la. m.?A messenger of the Adams Express, says that when he passed King's Mills station at 11:30 it was bright as day all around. Everything combustible was burning, and people everywhere for a great distance around were fighting the fire. The roadmaster of the Little Miami had information that there were three families liv» ing in little cottages near the plsice of the explosion. Diligent sear.h bad failed to find three of them. He says there was great cenfusion and such a thing as ascertain- ing the names was next to impossible. An incident related by him was that the thirty girls In the cartridge fac- tor saved themselves from tbe flamee by catching hold of a rope that happened to hang from the house to the ground, sliding down this to the ground. His story are tbat more than ten are killed. Tacoma Fall of Railroad Men. TACOMA, July 15.?The city is ful; of railway officials tonight some going to Alaska by the Queen to-morrow, and others on their periodical tripa Among thoee here are Charles L. Colby, president of the Wisconsin Central railroad and director of the Northern Pacific; C. H. Roper, director of the Northern Pacific; General Super- intendent Kimberly, Genersl Manager Melleu, and Chief Counsel McNaught, of the Northern Pacific, and Eiijah Smith, president of The Ore- gon Improvement Company. Judgj Bsyrel', o? Argyle, who was in the boat gives p sitive evidence *cain>t the charge of drunkenness. lie says tfjst the ceptein wu not cnly sober, but fuliy conscious of the presenca of the storm, although not fullyappre- hending Its gravity. The captain walked through the cabin quietly, 'ryiDg to caim the excited passengers and telling them he did not think there was any danger, hot if any wished to do BO they could put on life preservers and prepare for the wor»t possibility. A few minu'es later he once more male the same suggestion. The charge against the crew probably originated in the behavior of some of the drunken male pas- sengers on the barge. Seeing he severity of the storm, the captaiu wished those who were on the barge at the merry of the wind and rain and hail to seek refuge in the cabin, but later he considered the bargn tne safer place, and or- dered the women a id children to remain there. Tne o.- '.er was miscarried, or a*, least such seems to have been the case. BIG FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS. Seven-Story Warehouse and Adjoining Building Gone?Loss, 91,000,000. MINNEAPOLIS, July l.\?The targe warehouse of the Security Warehouse Company, on First street and Fourth avenue north, owned by Wood <fc Morse, was entirely destroyed by fire together with its contents, this aiternoon, en- tailing a loss of nearly $1,000,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Two men, W. W. Morse, one of the proprietors, and his engineer, were rescued bv means of ladders from the fourth story. They were nearly blinded and suffocated by the dense smoke. A three-story stone building on the north side of the warehouse, u ed as a dwelling-house by a namber of Jewish families, was crushed flat by the falling wal.a No one was injured. TEXAS PLAINS ON FIRE. Cattle, Deer and Rabbits Killed?Grass Burns Fiercely. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 15.?Tremendous prairie fires have been raging all along the Southern Pacific railway. No rain has fal- len for five weeks, and the grass is as cry as tinder. All the water courses are dried up, and in plaees where there were once marshes the vegetation burns fiercely. A number of head of cattle have been lost, many deer were driven against barbed wire fences and burned, and vast areas clears djf rabbits and smaller kinds of animals. Portland < hild Fatally Burned. PORTLANP, July 15.?This morning the two- year-old son of Mrs. Foley, residing on Third and Sherman streets, managed to get possession of some matches and went into the yard, where he built a bonfire. The child's clothes caught fire. His body was badly barut and he inhaled fire, which will likely coat his life. Mrs. Foley in endeavoring to save her boy had both her hands seriously burned. Windstorm in Pennsylvania. WILKESBARRE, Ps., July 15. A terrific wind- storm in this vicinity did great damage today The streets in the lower portion of the city were flooded. Washouts on the railroads are delay- ing trains. Earthquake in Indiana. MARTINVILLE, Ind., July 15.-A perceptible sheet of earthquake was felt here this after- noon. Hons. i. were shaken and window panes and dishes rattled. Fire at Benton, Texas. BENTON, Tex., July 15?The principal busi- ness block of this city was burned today, entail- ing a loss of $100,02)0, UNITED LABOR'S BATTLES. New York's Cloak-Makers Win?Hewitt's Iron-Workers' Strike. NEW YORE. Jmly 15.?The cloakmakers' strike was ended this afternoon by the manufacturers agreeing to discharge ail non-union men, with the understanding that they could betaken back as soon as they joined the union. TRENTON. N. J.. July 15.?Five haudred iron- workers at the Sew Steel and lron|Com pany s works struck this morning. This mill is principally owned by Afcram S. Hewitt, ex- mayor ot New York, who is traveling in Europe for his health. The strike is the result of a re- fusa to eigm the scaie of the Amalgamated Sod- eiy of Iron and steel Workers. Captain Stokss tays that it is due to Hewitt's abaence. No one nas authority to sign the scale ALarQFXRQCK, N. M? July 15.?Two hundred coal miners aru on a strike at Gallup, strikers d maud that 2,400 pounds coal shall constitute a ton instead ot 2,600 pounds, as now: and have also asked for a raise of 15 cents per ton. The striken are from the Gal,up Coal Company's mine and the B.ack Biamond mines, but It is understood that if a settlement is no; reached the strike will become general. Owners aay that the miner* have no valid reason for strik- ing, aa they receive food wages, are paid In regard to the Seattle <fc Eaitern he says that it will be pashed to Hami ton, on the Skaoit river, and probably built up the Sauk valley. As to the Port Townsend Souther i he lays that road will be completed to Olympia, but when he would not say; only that he wou:d take hia time, as he wag not in a harry. As to the exten- sion from Olympia to Portland, he said that was anotber question, and yet to be determined. He does not intend to bni.'d to Gray's harbor. The Kaden Engineer Exonerated. SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.?At the coroner's in- quest held at Redwood City on the bodies of the members of a picnic party who were killed by a railway train neer Baden Sunday, the jury ex- onerated the engineer of the train, bnt sug- gested that more care be observed in running trains over the Baden crossing, in order to lessen tae liability of accidents. ? Trial Trip of the San Francisco. ELLENSBURG COUNCIL, MEETING. PAN FRANCISCO, Ju y 15.?The new crniser San Francisco went on the dry dock this after- noon to receive final preDaraiions for the offi- cial trial trip. The naval beard of Inspectors will inspect the cruiser tomorrow. City Purchases Electric Lleht Plant? Liquor License SL.OOO. Lawyer Greer, oi Salt Lake City, b?!ieved that If the people had known tbc part of the lake msuy would have escaped, and cites the experi- ence of Hairy Mehe?. Young Ma hey was on board the Sea Ving, and when she drifted around below the point she srouuded for a short time on the bar. Knowing the water there was ska low, he jumped over the rail and reached the land. The steamer drifted along the shore, keeping about forty or fifty yards out. All along the bottom slopes very gradually down, so nearly all could have escaped to ths shore had they known this fact. ELLENSBI-RG, July 15.?At a meeting of the city council last night stveral measures of impor- tance were taken up and acted upon, one being thj purchase by the city of the plant of the Ellen-burg Power, Light & Heating Company lor 134,000, the company signing a guarantee that the plant cost them $35,450. The city takes possession Angust 1 and secures one of the most complete and best equipped electric light plants in Eastern Washington. Northwest Postofliees. WASHINGTON CITY. July I&?New postoffices: Marion, Lewis county, James Kelso, postmaster, and Kastou, Kittitas county, Emma Clay, post- mistress. Obituary. COLFAX. Jaly 15.?William J. Bramwell died this morning at his home in this city sf;er three years' illness. ' *c A strong petition and an equally strong re- monstrance was brought before the council praying for and against a reduction of the liquor license from SI,OOO to S&00 a year. It was laid on the table, the licera? remaining at SI,OOO. A resolution was passed inviting bids on $150,000 worth of bonds, oat oi the $200,000 worth re- cently voted, to be used for ttte purpose of con- structing water-works and a complete system of sewerage to take the place of those now in use. Northern Pacific Mineral Lands. This evenine a coroner's jury astcmbled, and were abjut holdin? an inquest, when County Attorney Wilson said the statutes provided that the coroner should hold an inquest only where there are marks of violence on the body. As there were none such in the present csae. no in- quest could be held. He said, further, that be believed it best, taking into cm-i deration the frame of mind of the community, not to hold an inquest now even if it c mid t»e held. He assured the jurymen as citizens that the matter would bo laid before ihe rrand jury at once, and a rigid examination be had. The jury acted on his opinion and the coroner dis- missed them. WASHINGTON CITY, July 15. Senator Power this morning presented a mammoth petition from fifty-one towns in Montana, signed by 2.130 citixens. asking for legislation to preserve to the people of the state the miners! lands in it. and to prevent Northern Pacific Railroad Company from acquiring the lands to which it is cot clearly entitled under its charter. The petitioners allege that the Northern Pacific is claiming nearly ail the odd sections of mineral lands and has canted them to be certified to. This certification is based on plats made by deputy surveyors show- ing them to be non-mineral lands which, the petition says, are erroneous statements. Under the decisions of the courts there is little hope of correcting the existing errors. Millions of dollars are now being in- vetted in developing these lands, the benefits of which the company is not entitled to, aad the petition says that unless a relief measure is passed the title to nearly one-half of the mineral land of the state will go to the company. ON A PLEASURE TRIP. Mr. Colby Denies that He Is Locating s Railroad Line to Alaska. TACOMA, July 15.?The appearance in the Northwest of Charles L. Colby, of New York, simultaneoasly with a party of high officialsof the Northern Pacific railroad, has given rise to a report that he is making a trip in the interest of a projected railroad to Behrlng sea. Your cor- respondent saw Mr. Colby this evening, and he denied that be had any »uch purpose. He said: "There's nothing in it lam out here for fun." This ev-ning one more b< dy was found-rthst of Ritta Verts, aged 11. Captain Wetheren, of the ill-fated cra't. went across the river to hi* hon«e near Diamond bluff. It was reported tonight that he had been placed under arrest at ihe solicitstioa of friend*, who feared possible violence. Tne Colby family and party sail for Alaska by the steamer Queen next Thursday morning. AT LAKH OKUVAISB. Thousands of Sightseers -Peeking the TWO THOUSAND MEN. V.'ctlro*?Another Death Indian Schools. At Work on Thre* Railroads in and Near Olympia. WASHINGTON CITT. July 15.? The Indian com- mittee of the House has reported an omnibhs bill for Indian schools, locating one in Montana convenient to tue most prominent rmilroad cen- ter; in South Dakota in Chamberlain aud in Min- nesita, at Pipestone. The possible cbtnge in tbe bonndaries of the Colville reservation de- cided the committee not to locate a school in Washington at this time. St. Paul, July 15.? Thousands of curi us peo- ple today visited the s-~euo of rundLy night's cyclone at Luke Gervatsc. Tne scare i KIT the bodies o( the three nsi<«!:tg v.ctims hs_> Lot yet resulted in sucecis. All day today parties of searchers rsvj baen scouring the woods ana swamps In the vicinity bard "ring the Isk", hut ai> olutely no trace can be found of t'ic bodies. Tne injared, with two or three except on*, are do ng well and arc all under nettles! ear.'. Seven ismi.tes that resided in ths path of tae sto.-m were left destitute and upon the public for si I. MtKSXAroLis, July I\?Another victim of the Lake Gervaise eye one died ye sterday, Mrs. John Clarke, whoa* home at Little Caned* was wrecked, and her left irm torn» -ff and the lung exposal She diel in great aony. A sliver pierced her huihend jnst above the heart. It is thiatbt he has a chance of recovering. OLYMPIA, July IS?There are fully2,000 men at work on railroads In and about the city. The Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Port Town- send Southern are all working within one mile of each other. A prominent railroad contractor states that there Is employment here for 5,000 laborers. The Chehalis River Boom Company, of Aber- deen, capital $200,000, has been incorporated. A Pension for Mrs. Fremont. PASSENGER LISTS. WASHINGTON CITY, July 15 ?ln the House today. Vandever of California introduced a bill granting* pension of T3.000 a year to the widow of the late General John C. Frt mont LONDON. July 15L? The Standard says: The death of Fremont deprive* Amer.cans of a ro- mantic personality which they can ill afford to lose in these prosaic time*. His name will live in history. ELLISTON. July Ll?Passengers on Northern Pacific train No. 3, westbound: D. P. Conklin, J. C. Fint, W. A. Good well, J. H. Konklin end wife. Miss J. Newhall, Miss Jennie sllvi<\ Mise Wo ds. Dr. Hulton. R. T. George and wife, 8. S. Glidden. Mrs. w. James and daughter, and thirty second-class. Centralia News. NSW MITTS, GLOVES Arrived. Chester Cleary. rAIIPIC MAIL STKA MKIiS, CENTRALIA, July 15.?Periodically Centralia is infested with tramps, and apon their commit- ting depredations they are fired oat of town or locked up. This thins their ranks for a while, but they constantly return thicker ttaan ever. Tbe latest robberies are the most audacious, and occurred in broad day light. The New York store was robbed while the proprietors were at lunch, and Sam Goodfellow was held up thia morning in an alley in the middle of the city and had his watefe taken, together with 965 in money. Sam considers himself in luck that he Itad no more money (in hia at the time. The clothing stolen from the New York itore has been recovered by the marshal, bat the thieves ran off with the shoes on their feet and have An Agent on Ihe Way to Establish Agency at Vancouver. Pullman reservations made for all points East via thrf Kortbern Pac;fl? railroad, the vestibmled sieewtr and dinm(r-<-ar line. A. Chiiberg, city ticket agent. 716 Second street, Boston block; JL Tonkin, depot ticaet a»;ent, Seattle. Poetlakd, JnJy 1. ??eor*® H. Kit*. of San Franci*eo. of th*- Faeifl M »ii Snamtnip Com- pany, ««« bere today and I* ft ior >».<? Sound to- il it la and<er*teod that the < bjtct of bia \u25bcisit ia to e«t*U>*h aa «c"ucy at Vao- eoaver, B. C. Thi< arra»t?m«a! i* to be ir.a'e aa a refa'iaturr m»u.»ure !? r the Canadian i'ac ific's plan oi sos a into dan Francisco. Rai read sett Iwe nre «li*j«»ed t* retard the acheae aa « bl«r - ulf to ttae CtDadia.; I'ariSc | copl't uu: and bdivretbat the later rrui J-rr* by i< n* <<d U'be bm of them to eonncr;«r.g Portland, and became the California Mcai bu*ifl». as ia to mucb heat let J. M. Lang A Co., drmggists. have removed to 817 Front street, Co-man building. J. M. Lang & Co., druggists, have removed to 817 Front street. Col man building. Mild, mellow and delicious. "Qoeen" brand aad bacon, home smoked, never covered. Kvery body is going to game between tbe Seattle* and the Taeomas tomorrow. THE SEATTLE POST-INTELTjIGENOER. NO. 66. tban that of British Columbia. Tbe Pacific MiQ people will no doubt get tome passenger buW uess for tbe China on account of its speed. TIIE POBTLAKO CINSVS. An Enumerator Gone Craajr?The Ftrct la Saa Diego. PORTLASD, July 15. ?The census of this city, concerning which there ia great dissatisfaction, has not yet been completed. Supervisor Kelly and Special Agent Kruse to-day visited aa im- portant district of the city and found that the enumerator wss not likelyto ever get his work done, being slightly unsettled in his mind. Taey have appointed sere* enumerators to make a re-enumeration at once. By instruction of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor De Lashmott today telegraphed to Super- intendent of the Census Porter for certified transcripts before the retmrns are forwarded to Washington City. When thei# are obtained tbe Chamber of Commerce will decide what further action to take. SAX DIEGO, Jaly lA? 'Today is the first of the census investigation. In the report of one enumerator a discrepancy of 208 names was found. Twenty-one other persons, who had not been ennraerated. called. The investigation will be continued for a week and the population of San Diego is likely to trow a great deal over the figures already given out. A SKELETON IN THE BRUSH. Montana Indian Guides Settlers to Bonsf of Murdered Man. MissorLA, Mont, July 14.?Another tragedy is reported from the Flathead Lake country. A white man. name unknown, was killed last fall by an Indian. The facts, aa obtainable now, are as follows: On Jaly 4 Antoaie Finlay, at Egan, shot and killed bis cousin, William Pin* lay, another Indian. While tbe murderer was being taken to Demerwiile by Deputy SbetUP Grant, he said he supposed he was going to ha killed, and after he had had a good sleep he would tell a secret of an Indian killinga white man. The Indian kept his word. He mentioned the spot m the vicinity of Smith valley, where the bones of a white man could be found. A party of settlers toon, the Indian and went directly to the spot They were horrified to find the skel- eton, jest as the Indian had said, partly covered with brush. Coyotes or other animals had eau-n the flesh, bat the clothing was still about tbe frame, showing that the man had been shot in the back, as the Indian stated. Who the un- fortunate man is is a mystery. The murderer is reported to have been one Pascal. It is said the deed was performed nut of revenge. According to Antonio the man murdered had upwards of fLGOO in money, be- sides a horse aad saddle, all of which war* taken. The verdict of the coroner's jury waa "tHab the unknown man came to his death from a gunshot woand in the back by a rifle in the hands of an Indian known as Pascal, some time between August 15 and November 15, IMB, mo- tive for which action we believe to have beea revenge." DROWNED IN THE SURF. Army Lieutenant Perishes While At- tempting to Save a Young Lady. SANTA ASA, July 15.?lientenant L. C. Donal* son, of Company 6, Twenty fourth United States infantry, stationed at Fort Grant. Arts., and Mka Lottie Spurgeoa, daughter of W. H. Spurgeon, chairman of the county board of supervisors, were drowned today at Newport Beach, a pleasure resort nine miles from this place. A number of persons were bathing in the surf, aad Miss Spurgeon, who was an exbert swimmer, went beyond her depth, when sßfe was carried out by the current. B. A. Hall and daughter went to her assistance, bat they too were caught by jthe current aad carried out toward the sea. Lieutenant Donaldson then plunged through the surf aad succeeded in rescuing Hall and his daughter. He then returned to Miss Spurgeon's assistance, bat just as ha reached her they both disappeared. The bodies were afterwards recovered. Railroad XM'I View# of Immigrants. PORTLAND, July I&.? Charles & Fw, of St Paul, general freight and passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, la here ud left for f»- coma, en route to Alaska. In a long interview Mr. Fee says: "The Northern Pacific will bring over 50,000 settlers into Oregon, Washington and Montana this current year. The great question for the people here to solve is how to keep them here and make them satisfied and prosperous. The paaaenger agents of other lines all say to me that wherever they go to colonies about to come West and endeavor to locate them in tha Southwest, they find that the laaders of tha col- onies are fully bent on coming to the Paelfle Northwest on account of the certainty of erope, he mildness of climate and the wide range of resources." Mr. Fee is accompanied by his wile and a party of lady friends, aad trawls la & private car. They came from Bpokane by way of the Union Pacific. The Chios Pacific Superintendent. PORTLAND, JCLY la?Manager C. J. Smith, of the Union Pacific, and A. ft Crocker, the newly appointed suigxinteadeat of the same system, vice a W. Johnson, resigned, returned this morning from a teur of tha company's rail and water lines -in this division. They were absent from the city about a week. Mr. Crocker said he is delighted with Oregon and this city especially. He had never been here prior to his appointment. ?'Tha road," he ssid, "is in fine shape, and I am thoroughly pleased with the trip. The country through which we passed is looking line, and business seemed good everywhere we went." Mr. Johnson, the lata superintendent, is still in tij* city, but soon intends leaving to seek complete recovery from ill-health, which forced him to resign. The Tatooah Cable. Sax Francisco, July 15?The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting today, and a letter from the Port Townsend Chamber of Commence was rftad asking assistance toward .seouilng-re- pair of the csDle from Cape Flattery to Port Townsend. It was decided to request the Cali- fornia delegation in congress to exert their influ- ence on behalf of the appropriation of |&,OUO asked for by the delegation from the state of Washington. Resolutions wer« introduced pro- testing against the policy of permitting the ex- tinction of the American commercial marine in foreign trade, and instrnctiag the board of trus- tees to telecraph the Pacific coast delegation to use every honorable means to secue the pee* sage of the Frye and Farquhar shipping Mils. Charles 8. Alien was elected to All the vacancy on the board of trustees caused by the resigns* tlon of W. H. Harris. Pern's Boldler Her an. Li**, Per*, July 15.?The remains ef the Peruvian heroes who lost their li ves during the late war with Chill were landed hers tcday. The procession waa the longest ever asen is Peru. The religious ceremony will take place tomorrow. Oold at Buenos Ay res. Bcxscos Aykes, July IS.?Gold closed at 20? to- day. The financial situation Is decidedly Improved and negotiations will be opened for sterling loans. \u25a0 Papal Arbitration. Rome, July 15.?A coming encyclical of the pope urges the nations to resort to papal «rbt- ustion for the settlement of social questions and uauonal wars. The Heligoland BUI. Lokdox, July la?The Heligoland bill has passed the third reading in the House of Lords, with only verbal amendments The Cholera In Spain. Madrid. July 15?The Gazette says: Is the last two months there have been 446 casss of cholera in Spain, 251 fatal Stanley Very Week. Loxdom, July 15. Stanley con liners CL Dr. Parke says he is very weak. . GENTS' UNLAI N DRIED BHIRTSL Special drives. Lot lat 60c, lot 2 at 90c. Made of the best muslin and linen, all si lies, rein- forced back sad front. Chester Cteary. tie. FIGURED INDIA &LK& The best o uality 22-inches wide, to eloee 46c. Chester C leery. All first-ciasa grocers s»U "Njaeen" hsass and bacon. So covering, fresh daily. Moore's Rerseied Remedy will give yoe strength. 10c linen Chester Cleary. SEATTLE wnith, Hinsdill & Jewett, btati and investment brokers ®«ms SOB, 810, 311, Butler block. h lease for a Term of Years. 240 feet on Ninth. [l2O leet on Washington. 120 feet on Main. opportunity to secure a splendid loca- *T «T favorable termi. Apply at once to Hinsdill 4 Jewett, ®*U*SSTATB and in vestment brokers *oonu 309 sio, 811, Butler Block. (Take elevator). - Bssdqnsrtsrs.) 0. A. WATERHOUSE, INSURANCE AGENCY. neniumerican Satiooai Life of lenuont. C^ biDed Aaseu Over *12,000,000. S, Co; man Hlo»k, over l>exter Horton & Co. a Bank. college COLLKOt OOFRSK4. : '%l> and Business Course*. toeaA t-*/VP«'Part!neate. Kleven P.-ofea- mi Wnf? L»br*ry of &.COO volumes or * >a Science WT.?.SEPTEMBER I, 1890 I **°»RSON*, Prea, Wal?a Walla, Wart. CLEARAN CE AT T~l out Canes, Bangles, Brace- A I H lets, Hair Ornaments, Sil- Uli J J I i verware, Pocket-books. A A m T~\ a nTTTIJO large lot of Diamonds and A I k/\\ Vm \ i fine 001(1 J ewelr y to make Ml J )M t J I I \u25a0 i J room. These goods are marked in plain figures, and no deviation. All we ask is an inspection of our goods. JT. K. BABYE, 804 FRONT STREET SEATTLE CROCKERY COMPANY Respectfully invite all persons in want of Crockery, China Glassware, Lamp Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Baby Buggies, And in fact everything pertaining to our line, to come and see us. We want your trade and will treat you courteously. If ooly looking you will receive kind attention, as we are here to serve and please you all. SEATTLE CROCKERY CO., FRONT ST., BET. MARION AND MADISON STS., ?"YiW.T&or* I MORAN BBOS. ?M.ssvgsxr- A Specialty. Founderi. Railroad ?Tense, between Charlee and Norman streets (Adjoin ng dry dock.) Oar work* are new reballt and supplied with new and mproved ma-hicery. Our fabliau fo* fl!i*e all ordera ar-' now complete. We oarry la s<ock iron, brass and copper pipe and <ittin*r bill and s*e*tn engineers' supples. braa goods of every description, steam aud hand pamps, hose na< king and waste. We are also sating a* agents for an Eaateru manufactory, and are prepared tq give estimates an high-grsde steam pan a lot all parposes. P. O. Box 126. SOME NEW FACTS One hundred men are pushing to completion a first-class cab'.e line at West Seattle Tha ferry to We<t Seattle is now running regularly from 6:30 a. m. to 11:30 m. The 5c commutation fare will include both ferry and cable. The Union Tacitic ha* commenced rapii srr»rk, ant their passenger depot, expensive shipping docks and warehouses at Wtst Seattle will be pushed to completion without delay. The West battle Terminal Railway Co. are pushing the work on their great wheat warehouse docks with utmo«t visor. Rapid rail connection with this most deifghtful spot is a question of only a few months. West Seattle is the only part of the city whare you experience a practical immunity from street grades. No place equals the West Side for a charming home or for a business loca- tion. Take no one's word for it, go iook for yourself and examine these facts. Great improvements create great increase in value l , and this means West Btattie. The First Regiment Band will give another of their grand open air concerts at West Seattle Bnnday afternoon, Jnly 13, IB£*>, from 1:30 to 5 o'clock. Seats for all Take ferrv foot of Marion stre-t. For iu !l information concerning ends of the WEST SEATTLE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, call on ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & CO HOLE AGENTS, Cherry St. Between Front and Second St&

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELTjIGENOER. - Library of …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1890-07-16/ed...were also there at an early hour, wrt;-bsti

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Page 1: THE SEATTLE POST-INTELTjIGENOER. - Library of …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1890-07-16/ed...were also there at an early hour, wrt;-bsti

i^Txvni.SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1890.

\u25a0mho,JF wmoumiM

I GROCERSI iffIMPORTERS OF

|jpf»g and Cigars.

la ftuwriw.

Bilwiw**u? is: We ire here towill sell you roods at bot-

lEmfr Ifyou will send us your orIKSgan coie 70a will be pleaaed; end

»ske half your expense* oat 01discounts we give you tor cash.

BZB are at ell skeptical regarding theKppitotoßttnt, a trial will demonstrate

Irisdon-cahn CO.

PSI "QUEEN"

Ham sand Baconite| gaoked, borne eared, ancovered. A

\u25a0 2|MMrin price, bat anequaiad in flavor

Pseker, Railroad avenue1 fcssh by eTery first-class grocer.

mitran <t Gowen,tKMnn toPaal Henderson & Co.,

|p ...

Room 18, Union Block.

ELECTED BARGAINS.mrr* T ~r ' property on Front street,

Xfcst frontage.

Ultt in enttre addition near Madisonmart, with hoaae and other improvements,

aUM-Kim-roomed house with every con-laaNOOf, en corner lot, near motor line.

mne-Twa very fine residence lots, laOxiaß,

SWMjmMoemed house,, and lot, user

Ems fliimi 111111111 il bouse and lot, near1 J«tsr»;*asy terms.fclW BpUndld corner, 100x100, (cleared), in

Salsa addition.\u25a0W naial lot, between Tesler and Jack-

Pl WiTW. la Yesler'a first addition.HO Grsdsil M la Proepect Terrace addl-

P anajr residences and

SOUTH SEATTLE.iMtBalf of Block Mos«' first addition;

his Iml on top ofridge; ti.3S).,IsSSI au< Two Lots la McC^llister's addl-

ttaa; fIJOU.M Lets, cleared and ender enltiration,

is the ABERFKLDY IST AT*, «76; easy, tan (pedal prices on blockalava!na lKj:,»

Msn IMS,»K0 to |UO per acre.\u25a0» Acre* at *IOO per acre; good land; partly

aijroTw.

tIW OBeef the best business corners, 50xSstlstaos.

?MjHßjtfUy residence lots near Boulevard

at Edmonds. Sdmonds IsOPt.

*"*yk liadicate for 80 acres, ripe torpisaug, a Snohomish county.

| IW6?A bargain at Fairbaven.*l' TWO lots in Lysle's first addition to

inraareß; earner."?»*« An A 1 latestment at Smith's Cove.

.1?* Magnificent tract of coal land, eight-£* easily worked, and a boat 30,000.-m fast taw timber, two miles from railroad.

IP.M&CIBLACK

GROS GRAIN

SILKS.

BLACK MEN BLOWN TO PIECES. promptly and arc treated kindly. By some it isintimated that the strike has its origin in thejealousy of several large mine owners over thecontract of the Gallop Coal Company to supplythe Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company withcoal, and that they are endeavoring to break thecoetaact by creating dissatisfaction among themiaerx. The eoir.pai.ie* aav they are willingtomeet the strikers hali way on any fair proposi-tion.

not yet betn caught dt ! z»ns 1 ring in thesuburbs are constantly comp aimng that trampsoccupy their woodsheds at night and disturbtheir sleep with fears of fire.

THE LAKE (IF CORPSES.FAILLE

There was a close baseball contest Sundaybetween Chehalla and Centralia on the homegrounds. The score was 10 to 9in favor of Cen-tralia, and it is thought that the odds wonidhave been much larger had not CatcherNorthrop had the top of his second finger torn

by an unlucky bsll in the third inning

HAVE JUST PLACED ONTHEIR COUNTERS ALARGE IMPORTATIONOF

Terrible Explosion of PowderNear Ohio Factory.

Dynamite Blasts Fail to Raise

FRANCAISE the Drowned Ones.6A* MATKO, Cal., July 15,?Workmen on the

Spring Valley dam. 450 in number, struck for araise of wages from IL£; and board to 11.49 andboard. This morning a compromise wss effectedand work will be resumed to-morrow *t tl 25.Yesterday twenty-five rogjk hands struck for araise to IS per day instead of J2 50. This demandwaa also granted.

Chrhsll* News.THIRTEEN HUNDRED KEGS GO.

SILKS. CHEBALIS. July 15.?The Chehalls flume issteadily advancing, there being now more thana mile of the work completed from the dam onthe Newaknm river.

MULTITUDE OF S!GHTSEERS

BLACK SILKSTen People Killed, F -rty Injured, at

King's Mill Station.CharLa Cousins & Co.. who are operating the

brickyard a short distance oat of towu, on theroad towards Newakum. opened their firs; kinof briek yesterday. They are producing an ex-cellent artie.e, and having steam machinery areable to compete successfully with other produ-cers.

The Men on the 111-Fa'ed ExcursionSteamer We e Drunk.TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.

Platform Indorses the Staffed Prophet,

The stock represents staple and new weaveswhich are recommended for their wearing qualitiesand excellent finish.

Powder Works and Cartridge FactoryIgnite and Barn, With Neighboring

Houses?Thirty Girls Slide Down a

Rope?Great Fireworks at Night.

and Deaonneea Republicans.NASHVILLE, July 15.?The Democratic state

convention met today. Hon. S. W. Bahlist wascnosen temporary chairman and Hon. J.Richardson, member of congress from the Fifthdistrict, permanent chairman. The piatfermindorses the administration of Grover Cleve-land. denounces the McKinley hill, demandsfree coinage of silver, denounces the importa-tion of pauper labor, condemns the Republicanparty for discrimination against Americau agri-cultural interest, for revolutionary methodsIn legislation to perpetuate itspower, for recklessly squandering public moneyfor party purposes, f r corrupting the Americanfranchises, for efforts to foment sectionalstrfe, for an attempt to pats federalelection bill designed to cause a conflict be-tween the races in the South, and for disregardof the will of the people in unseating dulyelected Democrats in congress. One ballot wastaken for governor and a recess was had.

Women Were Insulted, Went Into theRufus Biler and his brothers are devoting a

great deal of attention to stock breeding. Theyhave a large ranch in the Bii Bottom county.

D. M. Ross, ofPuyallup, one of the early pion-e?rs of the territory, has been in Chehalia onbusiness connected with the Washington Statefair.

Cabin and Were Lust ?Another Lake

Gerrsiie Victim Dead?Mournful

Scenes in Red Wing.

The prices are the lowest consistent with first-class merchandise.

CiHCiNifATI, July 15.-A terrible explosion oc-curred late this afternoon at Kings powdermills, on the Little Miami railroad, tweaty-nine,miles from this city. Tea persons were killedand thirty or forty seriously injured.Two empty freight cars were beingrolled on to a sidetrack, where a car containing500 kegs of powder was standing. When thecars struck there was an explosion, and im-mediately after smother car with 800 kegs ofpowder exploded, making 1,300 kegs altogether.

William Frialie, a brakeman, was standing onone of the empty cars whea the explosion oc-curred. No trace of his body has been found.Five other persons, supposed to be employes ofthe powder company, were killed. King's Pow-der Company, and the Peters Cartridge Workshave buildings on both sides of the river alongthe raiiroad. The explosion oc-urred on thesouth side, a d the destruction was enormous.Tbere are a number of eottages occupied byworkmen for the powder company and situatedclose to the track. These were shattered by theexplosion and their inmates injured.

Twelve or fifteen girls at work in the cartridgefactory were crippled by the explosion. Therailroad freight house, belonging to the LittleMiami railway, together with all the adjacentbuildings, were set on fireand totally consumed.The tracks and ties of the road are torn up andereat holes ploughed in the ground. ThePeters' cartridge lactorv was burned to theground, and nothing but a mass of blackened,smouldering ruins remain to mark the spotwhere the building stood.

As soon as the news reached this city a relieftrain was dispatched to the scene of the disaster,witn Superintendent Pettis and a large partyof surgeons on board, and relief was offered thesufferers as scon as possible. The work ofsearching for the missing caring for thewounded is now progressing.

The force of the explosion demolished all thewires in the vicinity, and it was Impossible toget any news from there till midnight when adelayed Panhandle train arrived. Even thepassenger* could not say much, as everytningabout King's Mills was in too demoralized a con-cition when they left to learn much aboutthe actual state of affairs. They described thescene in the vicinity of the explosion as awful.Buildings for hundreds of feet in all directionsfrom the explosion, were badly wrecked. ThPeters cartridge factory is literallydemolished,and fire from the combustible contents com-pleted the work of destruction.

About thirty girls are supposed to have beenat work in the factory at the time of the explo-sion, and most of them are thought to be badlyhurt. Passengers who arrived on the train sayten persons were killed, and that it is possiblemore bodies are in the debris.

Miss Cora Looney, a niece or Mrs. Brock way,left iast Thursday for Shellabnrg, Wis. She hasbeen iu this town nearly two years and mademany friends who regret her departure.

On Thursday evetfing last the Chehalls Cornetbacd gave a serenade to the newly marriedcouples of the (own, who have just returnedfrom their wedding tours and on Friday one ofthem received an ovation from an improvisedorchestra.

RED WISO, JU'V 15.?Sixty-six bodies werebrought here yisterd&y and laid out in anempty storeroom, snd to this place of deathhave cr»me mourning friends So c laim theirdead aed look in vain fur the absent. All daylong pine boxes that suggest hear.aches andheart-breakings w re leing carried from thisstoreroom to ttie stricken homes of the city, andat many a hearili-uv_e but one or two survivorsof the family are waiting the coming of themortal clay of their loved ones. This is a dayof funerals, near y all oi th* bodies yet recov-ered being carried to Goa's-acre. where the lastwords oS farewell and congelation are beingspoken, aud the tailing earth, n» it strikes thecol&ti lids, alto up--<u the hearts of themourners, a:* tl.e aeouy of their grief againcorner to them.

f. P. Bold & Co.BOYO BLOCK,

Foot of Cherry St

BLACK BLACK California Hop-Growers' Association.SACRAMIXTO, July 15.? The state Hop-Growers'

Association of California held their regalarannual meeting in Grangers' hail yesterdayafternoon. The following officers were electedfor the term of om >car: Daniel Flint, of Sac-ramento, president; A. E. Camp, of Sacramento,vice president; Henry W. Littenbrock, of Sacra-measo, treasurer. The directors are from each ofthe five hop-growin.' district#.

Washington Park Races.

BENGAIMWASHHTOTON PARK. July 15.Snmmrry:Maiden three-year-olds, mile? Sa'ute won,

King Lake second. Bargain third. Time, 1:55^.Tt»ree.year-olds and upwards, mile and a fur-Tong?Blantyre won. Cashier second, BonnieKing third. Time, 2:o2<i

Quiekstep stakes, 2-year-cld foals of 1888. half-mile?listener won, Forerunner second, AnnaElisabeth third. Time, :51ȣ.

Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and one-sixteenth? Catalpa won, Russell second, Elithird. Time. laa.

Ajilages, mile?Atticns won, Santalene second.Ballyhoo third. Time, 1:48.

TRICOTLNE

I SILKS.LAKE CITY, July l"-.?The lake shore wss made

lo reverlx-ratj this morning with the thunderofdynamite, which wss bruu bt into requisi-tion in the hope tha' it would 1)® of help inbringing some of the bodies to the surface. Thecountry people, who drove in from all directionsyesterday, were again on baud, andrcsdentnwere also there at an early hour, wrt;-bsti<r theworkers. A military wis k pt up allnight at the besch. and they kep be- k ?je ta-

tors today, as they had done jeiterday. A smil-ing sky in no way reminded out of the great

horror that had come upoj tats whole lectiou ofthe state.

Resolutions were unanimously adopted con-demning the universal practice of consigninghops to be sold on commission as detrimental tothe btst interests of hop-growers, and declaringthat they dem» n 1and will require to be allowedtare of three and one-half pounds to the bale,the tare equal to that on Sew York hep bales.

SILKS.

PORT CRESCENT.® Bal .lro*d Company baa decided to make this port its ocean terminus,

immense wt.iks are now in proere-s.f is being construct*' to provide a harbor capable of berthing ISO ships,

tinn i f tom of approach to the townslte and a wharf to deep water are nearing comple-sireets^wifi^SgESedirtonee*"* °p ®a A large potion of the townslte has been cleared, and

averaged J«LS» monthlv1* P ®rt Cre-cent Improvement Company on these and similar works

to the general railroad freight from further east, this port is backed by millions of«>« flwat Umber and agricaltaral lands, and by deposits of coal and other minerals.The country to the sonth and west of Port Crescent is filling up rapidly, and this point is theqatural onaet tor tha QallUyute valley. One-third of the railway from CuehaUa is nnder con-

traet. The Northero part s bein? located, and the whole iin-> will be completed by the end ofneat yew The Northern Pacific Company will also build a railroad from Port Becher to Victoria.f;

_

and etrtld trains will be ferried across the straits. All the facts point to this port as destinedat an early date to become a city of the very flrit rank. Prices of town lo'a have advanced insome instanoes 100 per oent. beyond the price first paid. Some choice lots on the original town-site ana Western addition are now on sale, as welfas acreaire property nearby. Maps and fullinformation will be furnished on application WM. NEWTON. Real Eetato Broker.Marhham Hosi?. Port Croeoeat, Wash.

Mechanics' Mill and Lumber CoWW MrDFRBACK. President.ll ARNOLD W. CON ANT. Viee-Prestdaßt.RICHAID M. HURD, Treasurer. \u25a0 w ILLLAMB. GOODWIN. Secretary.

LARGEST MANUFACTURERS ON PUGKT SOUND OF

LUBEB, SiSfl, DOCKS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LATIShingles, Mantels, Newels, Balusters, Etc

OFFICE AND MILLS FOOT OF NORMAN STREET.

Successor to Superintendent Horner.Ha Taught President Garfield.

Dis MOINES, la, July 15.?Norman D. Shee,professor of languages in Drake university, diedthis morning, aged 68. He was a graduate ofWestern Roserve college, in the class of 1845.and for several years an instructor of the latePrttident Garfield.

-PORT TOWN SEND ELECTION.

Democrats Elect Mayor and Two Coun-eilmen by Slim Majorities.

Poar TOWNBXND, July 15.?The city electionpassed offvery quietly yesterday. The Demo-crats elected the mavor and two councilmenby eery small majorities, and two Republicanswere successiul contestants for the commoncoanciL This was the first election held underthe Australian bal ot system, which waa pro-nounced a decided gucces*. No disturbancewas created snd general good feeling prevailed,notwithstanding that the Democrats bent everynetve to elect their entire ticket Following isthf vote: .

For Mayor?H. L. Tibbsls, D 374?18Frank A. Bartl tt, R 356

For Councitmen?Charles A. Dyer, D 411William Payne, D 408David M. Littlefield, R 342

larlesf*.Perkins, R 340

ilie(#«r,D 829gust j*udri«nhaiuen, R.. 825eron Ji Nolton, R Sjg

J. E. Christian, D 285The first four were elected. For chief of

Police, Thomas R. Delaney was nominated bybetji parties. This is. tbe closest city electionever held la Port Townseud, and the Republi-cans have made big gains., The extension of thecU* limits assures a Republican majority in thecity. v

ELIJAH SMITH ON SEATTLE.

Greatest City of the West?His RailroadPlans.

TLACOMA, July 15.?Elijah Smith was seen by aPOW-INTKLLIOCNCEK correspondent tonight Hespeaks in glowing terms and has unboundedfaith in Seattle as the future great city of thePacific Northwest He says that the rebuildingof the city has been wonderful and that the firewas really a benefit "IfSeattle's growth wasretarded by the fire," said Mr. Smith, "and thepopulation detracted for the time being, themagnificence of the rebuilt city will regaindoubly all it has lost."

TACONA, July 19?Gereral Manager Kimberlyof the Northern i'acilic was seen by a POST-IN-TELLIGENCER correspondent in regard to the ap-pointment of a successor to Division Superin-tendent Horner of the Pacific division, who hastendered his resignation, to take effect AngnstL He said that a successor had not beendetermined upon and would not be until theparty returned to St. Paul. To a question as towho would receive the appointment and if itwas no; the policyof the company to appointsome one thoroughly familiar with the ground,he satd that such policy was . est. As to wnomhe left the correspondent to draw conclusions.

Nothing new has developed along the l«k9shore, LO bodies having beau recovered. It ispiobable that no more bodies will be found fortwo or three days, and It is hop?d at I. ke Citythat there are not over a dozen more iu the lake,

but at Red Wing the number is placed at two orthree times that number.

Captain Wethereu has not been seen hi re sinceyesterday at noon. He to d aci?i:iz;'n of RedWing that the number oa board at the time ofthe disaster wou'il not excc;d IT:). The RedWing man de:.kd the captain's figures, as beingover thirty be'ow the ttuth, end accused boththe captain and crew of bHirg drunk aud unfitto have charge of the boat at such a time. Thereis no proof of suoh a stite of affair*. There w<rethose on the ba<-ge among the passengers whohad been drinking, and whose actions drovethe women and children to the cabin. This factmay be the ground for the rumor.

Another rumor tbat caused great indignation,sccused tbe capta n of ordering th* cabin doorto be locked and keeping peaple inside. MisaAggie Bartron, of Lake City, one of these res-cued from the barge, says all the womeu andchildren were ordered into the cabin from thebarge. It would be natural for the ciptaintodo this as it was intensely dark and the rain andhall made it extremely disagreeable to remainou deck. On the other hand, tbe engineer saysthat the captain tho ight the barge safer thanthe stetmer, aud s nt the order down to thecabin for the women and children to go on thebarge. Instead of carrying on tbe order cor-rectly, the man told them to nay in tbe cabinaud lock tbe door, which t&ey did. Previous tothat most of the women had left the barge fortbe steamesi telling the engineer tbat most ofthe men on the barge were drunk snd had beenacting in an manner, and theywoula net stay there. Wat tber these are thefacts or nor. it is cert tin tint the door was shutif not locked, when the rescuers reached thesteamer, indu t ng that it had been closedthroughout.

Tfce Young Men's Institute.PORT TOWNSEND, July 15.?Judge J. F. Sulli-

van, of San Francisco, arrived here today fromSalt Lake City. He went East some time ago toorganize an Atlantic jarisdietion of the YoungMen's Institute. This jurisdiction was organ-ized at Cincinnati July 4. Heretofore there hasbeen tut one jurisdiction, the Pacific. Here-after tbere will be two grand presidents of theorder. Tonight Judge Sullivan was tendered agrsnd benefit by the Young Men's Institute. Heleaves for San Francisco Thursday. It will beremembered tbat the celebrated Sarah AltheaHiil-sharon case was tried before Judge Sulli-van.

The Victoria Seal Liar.VICTORIA, B. C., July 15.?The statement tbat

two Canadian vessels which recently sailed outof Maple bay were armed with guns and wouldresist the American revenue cutters, is withoutfoundation, as is also the report that tbe steamschooner Mischief, belonging at Seattle, waschartered to take supplies to the sealers andbring down their eatcb. Messrs. Hall Si Mar-win, wbo own seven oat of the thirty vesselsrunning out of Victoria, say that the reportswere sent out to prejudice the foreign office atLondon against the cause of the sealers.

la. m.?A messenger of the Adams Express,says that when he passed King's Millsstation at 11:30 it was bright asday all around. Everything combustiblewas burning, and people everywhere for a greatdistance around were fighting the fire. Theroadmaster of the Little Miami had informationthat there were three families liv»ing in little cottages near the plsice ofthe explosion. Diligent sear.h bad failed tofind three of them. He says there wasgreat cenfusion and such a thing as ascertain-ing the names was next to impossible.

An incident related by him was that thethirty girls In the cartridge fac-tor saved themselves from tbe flameeby catching hold of a rope that happened tohang from the house to the ground, slidingdown this to the ground. His story are tbatmore than ten are killed.

Tacoma Fall of Railroad Men.TACOMA, July 15.?The city is ful; of railway

officials tonight some going to Alaska by theQueen to-morrow, and others on their periodicaltripa Among thoee here are Charles L. Colby,president of the Wisconsin Central railroad anddirector of the Northern Pacific; C. H. Roper,director of the Northern Pacific; General Super-intendent Kimberly, Genersl Manager Melleu,and Chief Counsel McNaught, of the NorthernPacific, and Eiijah Smith, president of The Ore-gon Improvement Company.

Judgj Bsyrel', o? Argyle, who was in the boatgives p sitive evidence *cain>t the charge ofdrunkenness. lie says tfjst the ceptein wunot cnly sober, but fuliy conscious of thepresenca of the storm, although not fullyappre-hending Its gravity. The captain walked throughthe cabin quietly, 'ryiDg to caim the excitedpassengers and telling them he did not thinkthere was any danger, hot if any wished to doBO they could put on life preservers and preparefor the wor»t possibility. A few minu'es laterhe once more male the same suggestion. Thecharge against the crew probably originated inthe behavior of some of the drunken male pas-

sengers on the barge. Seeing he severity ofthe storm, the captaiu wished those who wereon the barge at the merry of the wind and rainand hail to seek refuge in the cabin, but laterhe considered the bargn tne safer place, and or-dered the women a id children to remain there.Tne o.- '.er was miscarried, or a*, least such seemsto have been the case.

BIG FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS.Seven-Story Warehouse and Adjoining

Building Gone?Loss, 91,000,000.

MINNEAPOLIS, July l.\?The targewarehouse of the Security Warehouse Company,on First street and Fourth avenue north, ownedby Wood <fc Morse, was entirely destroyed by firetogether with its contents, this aiternoon, en-tailing a loss of nearly $1,000,000. Thefire is supposed to have been causedby spontaneous combustion. Two men, W. W.Morse, one of the proprietors, and his engineer,were rescued bv means of ladders from thefourth story. They were nearly blinded andsuffocated by the dense smoke.

A three-story stone building on the north sideof the warehouse, u ed as a dwelling-house bya namber of Jewish families, was crushed flatby the falling wal.a No one was injured.

TEXAS PLAINS ON FIRE.

Cattle, Deer and Rabbits Killed?GrassBurns Fiercely.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 15.?Tremendousprairie fires have been raging all alongthe Southern Pacific railway. No rain has fal-len for five weeks, and the grass is as cryas tinder. All the water courses aredried up, and in plaees where therewere once marshes the vegetationburns fiercely. A number of head of cattlehave been lost, many deer were driven againstbarbed wire fences and burned, and vast areasclears djf rabbits and smaller kinds of animals.

Portland < hild Fatally Burned.PORTLANP, July 15.?This morning the two-

year-old son of Mrs. Foley, residing on Thirdand Sherman streets, managed to get possession

of some matches and went into the yard, wherehe built a bonfire. The child's clothes caughtfire. His body was badly barut and he inhaledfire, which will likely coat his life. Mrs. Foleyin endeavoring to save her boy had both herhands seriously burned.

Windstorm in Pennsylvania.WILKESBARRE, Ps., July 15.A terrific wind-

storm in this vicinity did great damage todayThe streets in the lower portion of the city wereflooded. Washouts on the railroads are delay-ing trains.

Earthquake in Indiana.MARTINVILLE, Ind., July 15.-A perceptible

sheet of earthquake was felt here this after-noon. Hons. i. were shaken and window panesand dishes rattled.

Fire at Benton, Texas.BENTON, Tex., July 15?The principal busi-

ness block of this city was burned today, entail-ing a loss of $100,02)0,

UNITED LABOR'S BATTLES.

New York's Cloak-Makers Win?Hewitt'sIron-Workers' Strike.

NEW YORE. Jmly 15.?The cloakmakers' strikewas ended this afternoon by the manufacturersagreeing to discharge ail non-union men, withthe understanding that they could betakenback as soon as they joined the union.

TRENTON. N. J.. July 15.?Five haudred iron-workers at the Sew Steel and lron|Company s works struck this morning. This mill isprincipally owned by Afcram S. Hewitt, ex-mayor ot New York, who is traveling in Europefor his health. The strike is the result of a re-fusa to eigm the scaie of the Amalgamated Sod-eiy of Iron and steel Workers. Captain Stoksstays that it is due to Hewitt's abaence. No onenas authority to sign the scale

ALarQFXRQCK, N. M? July 15.?Two hundredcoal miners aru on a strike at Gallup, strikersd maud that 2,400 pounds coal shall constitutea ton instead ot 2,600 pounds, as now: and havealso asked for a raise of 15 cents per ton. Thestriken are from the Gal,up Coal Company'smine and the B.ack Biamond mines, but It isunderstood that if a settlement is no; reachedthe strike will become general. Owners aaythat the miner* have no valid reason for strik-ing, aa they receive food wages, are paid

In regard to the Seattle <fc Eaitern he says thatit will be pashed to Hami ton, on the Skaoitriver, and probably built up the Sauk valley.

As to the Port Townsend Souther i he lays thatroad will be completed to Olympia, but when hewould not say; only that he wou:d take hiatime, as he wag not in a harry. As to the exten-sion from Olympia to Portland, he said thatwas anotber question, and yet to be determined.He does not intend to bni.'d to Gray's harbor.

The Kaden Engineer Exonerated.SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.?At the coroner's in-

quest held at Redwood City on the bodies of themembers of a picnic party who were killed by arailway train neer Baden Sunday, the juryex-onerated the engineer of the train, bnt sug-gested that more care be observed in runningtrains over the Baden crossing, in order to lessentae liabilityof accidents. ?

Trial Trip of the San Francisco.ELLENSBURG COUNCIL, MEETING. PAN FRANCISCO, Ju y 15.?The new crniser

San Francisco went on the dry dock this after-noon to receive final preDaraiions for the offi-cial trial trip. The naval beard of Inspectorswill inspect the cruiser tomorrow.

City Purchases Electric Lleht Plant?Liquor License SL.OOO. Lawyer Greer, oi Salt Lake City, b?!ieved that

If the people had known tbc part of the lakemsuy would have escaped, and cites the experi-ence of Hairy Mehe?. Young Mahey was onboard the Sea Ving, and when she driftedaround below the point she srouuded for a shorttime on the bar. Knowing the water there wasska low, he jumped over the rail and reachedthe land. The steamer drifted along the shore,

keeping about forty or fifty yards out. All alongthe bottom slopes very gradually down, so nearlyall could have escaped to ths shore had theyknown this fact.

ELLENSBI-RG, July 15.?At a meeting of the citycouncil last night stveral measures of impor-tance were taken up and acted upon, one beingthj purchase by the city of the plant of theEllen-burg Power, Light & Heating Companylor 134,000, the company signing a guaranteethat the plant cost them $35,450. The city takespossession Angust 1 and secures one of the mostcomplete and best equipped electric lightplantsin Eastern Washington.

Northwest Postofliees.WASHINGTON CITY. July I&?New postoffices:

Marion, Lewis county, James Kelso, postmaster,and Kastou, Kittitas county, Emma Clay, post-mistress.

Obituary.

COLFAX. Jaly 15.?William J. Bramwell diedthis morning at his home in this city sf;er threeyears' illness. ' *c

A strong petition and an equally strong re-monstrance was brought before the councilpraying for and against a reduction of the liquorlicense from SI,OOO to S&00 a year. It was laid onthe table, the licera? remaining at SI,OOO. Aresolution was passed inviting bids on $150,000worth of bonds, oat oi the $200,000 worth re-cently voted, to be used for ttte purpose of con-structing water-works and a complete system ofsewerage to take the place of those now in use.

Northern Pacific Mineral Lands.This evenine a coroner's jury astcmbled, and

were abjut holdin? an inquest, when CountyAttorney Wilson said the statutes provided thatthe coroner should hold an inquest only wherethere are marks of violence on the body. As

there were none such in the present csae. no in-quest could be held. He said, further, that bebelieved it best, taking into cm-i derationthe frame of mind of the community, not to

hold an inquest now even if it c mid t»e held.He assured the jurymen as citizens that thematter would bo laid before ihe rrand jury atonce, and a rigid examination be had. Thejury acted on his opinion and the coroner dis-missed them.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 15.Senator Powerthis morning presented a mammoth petition

from fifty-one towns in Montana, signed by 2.130citixens. asking for legislation to preserve to thepeople of the state the miners! lands in it.and to prevent Northern Pacific RailroadCompany from acquiring the lands towhich it is cot clearly entitledunder its charter. The petitioners allege thatthe Northern Pacific is claiming nearly ail theodd sections of mineral lands and has cantedthem to be certified to. This certification isbased on plats made by deputy surveyors show-ing them to be non-mineral landswhich, the petition says, are erroneousstatements. Under the decisions of the courtsthere is little hope of correcting the existingerrors. Millions of dollars are now being in-vetted in developing these lands, the benefits ofwhich the company is not entitled to, aad thepetition says that unless a relief measure ispassed the title to nearly one-half of the mineralland of the state will go to the company.

ON A PLEASURE TRIP.

Mr. Colby Denies that He Is Locating sRailroad Line to Alaska.

TACOMA, July 15.?The appearance in theNorthwest of Charles L. Colby, of New York,simultaneoasly with a party of high officialsofthe Northern Pacific railroad, has given rise to areport that he is making a trip in the interest ofa projected railroad to Behrlng sea. Your cor-respondent saw Mr. Colby this evening, and hedenied that be had any »uch purpose. He said:"There's nothing in it lam out here for fun."

This ev-ning one more b< dy was found-rthstof Ritta Verts, aged 11.

Captain Wetheren, of the ill-fated cra't. went

across the river to hi* hon«e near Diamond bluff.It was reported tonight that he had been placedunder arrest at ihe solicitstioa of friend*, whofeared possible violence.

Tne Colby family and party sail for Alaska bythe steamer Queen next Thursday morning.

AT LAKH OKUVAISB.

Thousands of Sightseers -Peeking theTWO THOUSAND MEN. V.'ctlro*?Another DeathIndian Schools.At Work on Thre* Railroads in and

Near Olympia.WASHINGTON CITT. July 15.? The Indian com-

mittee of the House has reported an omnibhsbill for Indian schools, locating one in Montanaconvenient to tue most prominent rmilroad cen-ter; in South Dakota in Chamberlain aud in Min-nesita, at Pipestone. The possible cbtnge intbe bonndaries of the Colville reservation de-cided the committee not to locate a school inWashington at this time.

St. Paul, July 15.? Thousands of curi us peo-ple today visited the s-~euo of rundLy night'scyclone at Luke Gervatsc. Tne scare i KIT thebodies o( the three nsi<«!:tg v.ctims hs_> Lot yet

resulted in sucecis. All day today

parties of searchers rsvj baen scouring

the woods ana swamps In thevicinity bard "ring the Isk", hut ai> olutely notrace can be found of t'ic bodies. Tne injared,

with two or three except on*, are do ng welland arc all under nettles! ear.'. Seven ismi.tes

that resided in ths path of tae sto.-m were leftdestitute and upon the public for si I.

MtKSXAroLis, July I\?Another victim of theLake Gervaise eye one died ye sterday, Mrs.John Clarke, whoa* home at Little Caned* waswrecked, and her left irm torn» -ffand the lungexposal She diel in great aony. A sliverpierced her huihend jnst above the heart. It isthiatbt he has a chance of recovering.

OLYMPIA, July IS?There are fully2,000 menat work on railroads In and about the city. TheUnion Pacific, Northern Pacific and Port Town-send Southern are all working within one mileof each other. A prominent railroad contractorstates that there Is employment here for 5,000laborers.

The Chehalis River Boom Company, of Aber-deen, capital $200,000, has been incorporated. A Pension for Mrs. Fremont.

PASSENGER LISTS.WASHINGTON CITY, July 15 ?ln the House

today. Vandever of California introduced a billgranting* pension of T3.000 a year to the widowof the late General John C. Frt mont

LONDON. July 15L? The Standard says: Thedeath of Fremont deprive* Amer.cans of a ro-mantic personality which they can ill afford to

lose in these prosaic time*. His name will livein history.

ELLISTON. July Ll?Passengers on NorthernPacific train No. 3, westbound: D. P. Conklin,J. C. Fint, W. A. Good well, J. H. Konklin endwife. Miss J. Newhall, Miss Jennie sllvi<\ MiseWo ds. Dr. Hulton. R. T. George and wife, 8. S.Glidden. Mrs. w. James and daughter, andthirty second-class.

Centralia News.NSW MITTS, GLOVES

Arrived. Chester Cleary.

rAIIPIC MAIL STKA MKIiS,

CENTRALIA, July 15.?Periodically Centralia isinfested with tramps, and apon their commit-

ting depredations they are fired oat of town orlocked up. This thins their ranks for a while,

but they constantly return thicker ttaan ever.Tbe latest robberies are the most audacious, andoccurred in broad day light. The New Yorkstore was robbed while the proprietors were atlunch, and Sam Goodfellow was held up thiamorning in an alley in the middle of the cityand had his watefe taken, together with 965 inmoney. Sam considers himself in luck that heItad no more money (in hia at the time. Theclothing stolen from the New York itore hasbeen recovered by the marshal, bat the thievesran off with the shoes on their feet and have

An Agent on Ihe Way to EstablishAgency at Vancouver.

Pullman reservations made for all points Eastvia thrf Kortbern Pac;fl? railroad, the vestibmledsieewtr and dinm(r-<-ar line. A. Chiiberg, cityticket agent. 716 Second street, Boston block; JLTonkin, depot ticaet a»;ent, Seattle.

Poetlakd, JnJy 1. ??eor*® H. Kit*.of SanFranci*eo. of th*- Faeifl M »ii Snamtnip Com-pany, ««« bere today and I* ft ior >».<? Sound to-

il it la and<er*teod that the < bjtct of bia\u25bcisit ia to e«t*U>*h aa «c"ucy at Vao-eoaver, B. C. Thi< arra»t?m«a! i*to be ir.a'e aa a refa'iaturr m»u.»ure !? rthe Canadian i'ac ific's plan oi sos a into dan

Francisco. Rai read sett Iwe nre «li*j«»ed t*

retard the acheae aa « bl«r - ulf to ttaeCtDadia.; I'ariSc |copl't uu: and bdivretbatthe later rrui J-rr* by i< n* <<d U'be bm ofthem to eonncr;«r.g Portland, and becamethe California Mcai bu*ifl».as ia to mucb heat let

J. M. Lang A Co., drmggists. have removed to817 Front street, Co-man building.

J. M. Lang & Co., druggists, have removed to817 Front street. Col man building.

Mild, mellow and delicious. "Qoeen" brandaad bacon, home smoked, never covered.

Kvery body is going to game between tbeSeattle* and the Taeomas tomorrow.

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELTjIGENOER.NO. 66.

tban that ofBritish Columbia. Tbe Pacific MiQpeople will no doubt get tome passenger buWuess for tbe China on account of its speed.

TIIE POBTLAKO CINSVS.

An Enumerator Gone Craajr?The Ftrctla Saa Diego.

PORTLASD, July 15. ?The census of this city,concerning which there ia great dissatisfaction,has not yet been completed. Supervisor Kellyand Special Agent Kruse to-day visited aa im-portant district of the city and found that theenumerator wss not likelyto ever get his workdone, being slightly unsettled in his mind.Taey have appointed sere* enumerators tomake a re-enumeration at once.

By instruction of the Chamber of Commerce,Mayor De Lashmott today telegraphed to Super-intendent of the Census Porter for certifiedtranscripts before the retmrns are forwarded toWashington City. When thei# are obtained tbeChamber of Commerce will decide what furtheraction to take.

SAX DIEGO, Jaly lA? 'Today is the first of thecensus investigation. In the report of oneenumerator a discrepancy of 208 names wasfound. Twenty-one other persons, who had notbeen ennraerated. called. The investigation willbe continued for a week and the population ofSan Diego is likely to trow a great deal over thefigures already given out.

A SKELETON IN THE BRUSH.

Montana Indian Guides Settlers to Bonsfof Murdered Man.

MissorLA, Mont, July 14.?Another tragedy isreported from the Flathead Lake country. Awhite man. name unknown, was killed last fallby an Indian. The facts, aa obtainable now,are as follows: On Jaly 4 Antoaie Finlay, atEgan, shot and killed bis cousin, William Pin*lay, another Indian. While tbe murderer wasbeing taken to Demerwiile by Deputy SbetUPGrant, he said he supposed he was going to hakilled, and after he had had a good sleep hewould tell a secret ofan Indian killinga whiteman.

The Indian kept his word. He mentioned thespot m the vicinity of Smith valley, where thebones of a white man could be found. A partyof settlers toon, the Indian and went directly tothe spot They were horrified to find the skel-eton, jest as the Indian had said, partly coveredwith brush. Coyotes or other animals hadeau-n the flesh, bat the clothing was still abouttbe frame, showing that the man had been shotin the back, as the Indian stated. Who the un-fortunate man is is a mystery.

The murderer is reported to have been onePascal. It is said the deed was performed nutof revenge. According to Antonio the manmurdered had upwards of fLGOO in money, be-sides a horse aad saddle, all of which war*taken.

The verdict of the coroner's jury waa "tHabthe unknown man came to his death from agunshot woand in the back by a rifle in thehands of an Indian known as Pascal, some timebetween August 15 and November 15, IMB, mo-tive for which action we believe to have beearevenge."

DROWNED IN THE SURF.

Army Lieutenant Perishes While At-tempting to Save a Young Lady.

SANTA ASA, July 15.?lientenant L. C. Donal*son, of Company 6, Twenty fourth United Statesinfantry, stationed at Fort Grant. Arts., and MkaLottie Spurgeoa, daughter of W. H. Spurgeon,chairman of the county board of supervisors,were drowned today at Newport Beach,a pleasure resort nine miles fromthis place. A number of personswere bathing in the surf, aad Miss Spurgeon,who was an exbert swimmer, went beyond herdepth, when sßfe was carried out by the current.B. A. Hall and daughter went to her assistance,bat they too were caught by jthe current aadcarried out toward the sea.

Lieutenant Donaldson then plunged throughthe surf aad succeeded in rescuingHall and his daughter. He then returned toMiss Spurgeon's assistance, bat just as hareached her they both disappeared. The bodieswere afterwards recovered.

Railroad XM'IView# of Immigrants.PORTLAND, July I&.? Charles & Fw, of St

Paul, general freight and passenger agent of theNorthern Pacific, la here ud left for f»-coma, en route to Alaska. In a long interviewMr. Fee says: "The Northern Pacific will bringover 50,000 settlers into Oregon, Washington andMontana this current year. The great questionfor the people here to solve is how to keep themhere and make them satisfied and prosperous.The paaaenger agents of other lines all say tome that wherever they go to colonies about tocome West and endeavor to locate them in thaSouthwest, they find that the laaders of tha col-onies are fullybent on coming to the PaelfleNorthwest on account of the certainty of erope,he mildness of climate and the wide range of

resources." Mr. Fee is accompanied by his wileand a party of lady friends, aad trawls la &

private car. They came from Bpokane by wayof the Union Pacific.

The Chios Pacific Superintendent.PORTLAND, JCLY la?Manager C. J. Smith,

of the Union Pacific, and A. ft Crocker,the newly appointed suigxinteadeat of thesame system, vice a W. Johnson, resigned,returned this morning from a teur of thacompany's rail and water lines -in thisdivision. They were absent from the city abouta week. Mr. Crocker said he is delighted withOregon and this city especially. He had neverbeen here prior to his appointment. ?'Tharoad," he ssid, "is in fine shape, and I amthoroughly pleased with the trip. The countrythrough which we passed is looking line, andbusiness seemed good everywhere we went."Mr. Johnson, the lata superintendent, is stillin tij* city, but soon intends leaving to seekcomplete recovery from ill-health, which forcedhim to resign.

The Tatooah Cable.Sax Francisco, July 15?The Chamber of

Commerce held a meeting today, and a letterfrom the Port Townsend Chamber of Commencewas rftad asking assistance toward .seouilng-re-pair of the csDle from Cape Flattery to PortTownsend. It was decided to request the Cali-fornia delegation in congress to exert their influ-ence on behalf of the appropriation of |&,OUOasked for by the delegation from the state ofWashington. Resolutions wer« introduced pro-testing against the policy of permitting the ex-tinction of the American commercial marine inforeign trade, and instrnctiag the board of trus-tees to telecraph the Pacific coast delegation touse every honorable means to secue the pee*sage of the Frye and Farquhar shipping Mils.

Charles 8. Alien was elected to All the vacancyon the board of trustees caused by the resigns*tlon of W. H. Harris.

Pern's Boldler Heran.Li**, Per*, July 15.?The remains ef the

Peruvian heroes who lost their lives during thelate war with Chill were landed hers tcday.The procession waa the longest ever asen isPeru. The religious ceremony will take placetomorrow.

Oold at Buenos Ayres.Bcxscos Aykes, July IS.?Gold closed at 20? to-

day.The financial situation Is decidedly Improved

and negotiations will be opened for sterlingloans. \u25a0

Papal Arbitration.Rome, July 15.?A coming encyclical of the

pope urges the nations to resort to papal «rbt-ustion for the settlement of social questionsand uauonal wars.

The Heligoland BUI.Lokdox, July la?The Heligoland bill has

passed the third reading in the House of Lords,with only verbal amendments

The Cholera In Spain.

Madrid. July 15?The Gazette says: Is thelast two months there have been 446 casss ofcholera in Spain, 251 fatal

Stanley Very Week.Loxdom, July 15.Stanley con liners CL Dr.

Parke says he is very weak. .

GENTS' UNLAI N DRIED BHIRTSLSpecial drives. Lot lat 60c, lot 2 at 90c. Made

of the best muslin and linen, all silies, rein-forced back sad front. Chester Cteary.

tie. FIGURED INDIA &LK&

The best o uality 22-inches wide, to eloee 46c.Chester C leery.

All first-ciasa grocers s»U "Njaeen" hsass andbacon. So covering, fresh daily.

Moore's Rerseied Remedy will give yoestrength.

10c linen Chester Cleary.

SEATTLE

wnith, Hinsdill & Jewett,btati and investment brokers

®«ms SOB, 810, 311, Butler block.

h lease for a Term of Years.

240 feet on Ninth.[l2O leet on Washington.

120 feet on Main.opportunity to secure a splendid loca-

*T«Tfavorable termi. Apply at once to

Hinsdill 4 Jewett,®*U*SSTATB and investment brokers

*oonu 309 sio, 811, Butler Block.(Take elevator).

- Bssdqnsrtsrs.)

0. A. WATERHOUSE,INSURANCE AGENCY.

neniumericanSatiooai Life of lenuont.

C^biDed Aaseu Over *12,000,000.S, Co; man Hlo»k, over l>exterHorton &Co. a Bank.

collegeCOLLKOt OOFRSK4.

:'%l> and Business Course*.toeaA t-*/VP«'Part!neate. Kleven P.-ofea-

mi Wnf? L»br*ry of &.COO volumesor* >a Science

WT.?.SEPTEMBER I, 1890I **°»RSON*, Prea, Wal?a Walla, Wart.

CLEARANCEAT T~l out Canes, Bangles, Brace-A I H lets, Hair Ornaments, Sil-

Uli J J I i verware, Pocket-books. AA m T~\ a nTTTIJO large lot of Diamonds andA I k/\\ Vm \ i fine 001(1 Jewelry to makeMl J )M t J I I \u25a0 i J room. These goods are

marked in plain figures,and no deviation. All we ask is an inspection of our goods.

JT. K. BABYE, 804 FRONT STREET

SEATTLE CROCKERY COMPANYRespectfully invite all persons in want of

Crockery, China Glassware, LampGoods, Silver Plated Ware, Baby Buggies,

And in fact everything pertaining to our line, to come andsee us. We want your trade and will treat you courteously.If ooly looking you will receive kind attention, as we arehere to serve and please you all.

SEATTLE CROCKERY CO.,FRONT ST., BET. MARION AND MADISON STS.,

?"YiW.T&or* I MORAN BBOS. ?M.ssvgsxr-A Specialty. Founderi.

Railroad ?Tense, between Charlee and Norman streets (Adjoin ng dry dock.)

Oar work* are new reballt and supplied with new and mproved ma-hicery. Our fabliau fo*fl!i*e all ordera ar-' now complete. We oarry la s<ock iron, brass and copper pipe and <ittin*rbill and s*e*tn engineers' supples. braa goods of every description, steam aud hand pamps, hosena< king and waste. We are also sating a* agents for an Eaateru manufactory, and are prepared tqgive estimates an high-grsde steam pan a lot all parposes. P. O. Box 126.

SOME NEW FACTSOne hundred men are pushing to completion a first-class cab'.e line at West

SeattleTha ferry to We<t Seattle is now running regularly from 6:30 a. m. to

11:30 m.The 5c commutation fare will include both ferry and cable.The Union Tacitic ha* commenced rapii srr»rk, ant their passenger depot,

expensive shipping docks and warehouses at Wtst Seattle will be pushed to

completion without delay.The West battle Terminal Railway Co. are pushing the work on their great

wheat warehouse docks with utmo«t visor.Rapid rail connection with this most deifghtful spot is a question of only a

few months.West Seattle is the only part of the city whare you experience a practical

immunity from street grades.No place equals the West Side for a charming home or for a business loca-

tion. Take no one's word for it, go iook for yourself and examine these facts.

Great improvements create great increase in value l, and this means West

Btattie.The First Regiment Band will give another of their grand open air concerts

at West Seattle Bnnday afternoon, Jnly 13, IB£*>, from 1:30 to 5 o'clock. Seats

for all Take ferrv foot of Marion stre-t.For iu !l information concerning ends of the WEST SEATTLE LAND AND

IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, call on

ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN & COHOLE AGENTS,

Cherry St. Between Front and Second St&

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