Growth Across Regions Noted In Pacific Coast News
Pacific Coast items show steady growth across industries from Oregon to Washington. Highlights include new water systems for Oregon towns, a rebuilt Bandon lighthouse, large wool and livestock movements, fruit drying expansion at Roseburg, and archival notes on historical military canons.
Various Northwest Local Notes from Mount Vernon to Tacoma
Reports include Frank Shipman drowned in the Skagit near Mount Vernon and Mark Conkling aged 19 drowned while bathing at Greenlake Seattle. Logs in Shelton Bay estimated at 12 million feet. A large cannery may open in Blaine by an English company this fall. Jute bag manufacture at the penitentiary nears 8 000 daily. Kittitas wool clip about 600 000 pounds. State fair commissioners in Yakima vote not to hold a fair this year. A state law declares Saturday afternoon a legal holiday for newspapers. Lamont Shingle Company dryhouse burned with 400 000 shingles. O R N Company sues Whitman county officials over taxes. Mason county cherry tree measures 10 feet in girth. limb spread 66 feet. Tacoma mayor Angelo Faucett formally recognized by supreme court. Farmer Mr. Carpenter of Pomeroy commits suicide. Colfax courthouse fumigated with sulphur causing a half holiday for staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Troutdale
Oregon
Crook County
Dallas
Umatilla
Castle Rock
Washington
Linnton Cannery
Frank Shipman
Skagit River
Mount Vernon
Shelton Bay
Blaine
Kittitas County
State Fair
Yakima
Mark Conkling
Greenlake
Seattle
Yakima County
Lamont Shingle Company
Laurel
Whatcom County
O. R. & N. Company
Whitman County
Mason County
Supreme Court
Euperior Court
Pierce County
Angelo V. Faucett
Tacoma
Carpenter
Pomeroy
Colfax
Spaniards Defeat Insurgents Near Madruga In Sierra
Colonel GUERREAS with troops and local guerilla forces attacked insurgents led by Arangueren entrenched in Sierra de Grille near Madruga. After four hours of fighting from 3 to 7 PM the Spanish drove the enemy from Abro del Cafe and destroyed the camp. Casualties reported: 10 insurgents killed. Spanish losses 1 lieutenant and 15 soldiers killed, 1 major 1 captain and 134 soldiers wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Guerreras
Madroga
Arangueren
Sierra de Grille
Madruga
Abro del Cafe
Princess of Wales Hosts Jubilee Dinner for Poor in London
The Princess of Wales and the royal party visited the People’s Palace in the East End Center Hall Holborn and the Western Schoolhouse for a dinner serving about 3000 slum residents. At the People’s Palace cripples were carried in and the princess helped make ice cream. The Holborn banquet drew 17,000 attendees as the royals offered encouragement to ragged waifs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Princess of Wales
Prince of Wales
Princess Victoria of Wales
Prince Charles
Denmark
People's Palace
Holborn
People’s Palace
Holburn
Clerkenwell
Giant Redwood Slab Draws London Wager and Curiosities
A massive Humboldt County redwood slab, cut near the giant sequoias, measures about four feet by four inches and three feet thick. Bound with heavy wire and cables for transport, it was loaded aboard the German ship Maria LHackseld after leaving the National City steamer. The tale includes William Waldorf Astor facing English skeptics at a London dinner who wagered on a California cross section large enough for forty guests. Also noted are descriptions of sequoias, stage-road passages, and a visit by Kasadian officials studying American farming and forestry practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Lhackseld
San
Humboldt County
California
Mr. Astor
London
William Waldorf
Baron Munchausen
States
Fragmented humor chatter and social snippets from old papers
A collage of jumbled quotes and jokes from various 19th century periodicals. The excerpt threads witty lines about relationships, manners, and everyday life, mentioning names and places in a patchwork of humor and social observation.
Senate completes wool silk and tobacco tariff schedules
Washington June 28 the senate finished the wool silk and tobacco schedules of the tariff bill and prepared to review the rest on a second reading. Much debate centered on carpets and silk fabrics with Teller and Mantle joining Democrats in opposition to silk duties. The tobacco schedule passed with minor changes to wrapper and leaf tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Teller
Mantle
Fatal shooting affray near Coburn homestead in Calistoga
In Calistoga California on June 28 a deadly confrontation occurred at W R Coburn's property. W H Coburn was killed and Deputy Sheriff Storey fatally wounded. G W Coburn son of the deceased, escaped from jail last year and was pursued. The elder Coburn appeared with a gun as the posse closed in, prompting return fire and a chaotic retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calistoga
Cal
W. R. Coburn
W.H. Coburn
Storey
Pardee
G. W. Coburn
Lockport
Parsons
Young Coburn
British government preserves rights over Hawaii amid annexation talks
London reports that in the house of commons the parliamentary secretary for the foreign office said a proposal to annex Hawaii to the United States had been submitted to the senate but no decision had been reached. The government intends to safeguard all rights under international law for Britain and British subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
House of Commons
Foreign Office
Beckett
Hawaii
United States
Senate
Great Britain
Congressman Edward Cooke Found Dead in Hotel Room
Washington reports Congressman Edward Dean Cooke of Illinois sixth district was found dead in his Cochran hotel room this morning. He retired late last night in apparently good health, suffered nausea at 2 am, declined help, and was found dead around 5 am. Cooke, an Iowa native, aged 48, had served in Congress since 1890. The Hawaiian Islands posted a surplus revenue of 93,627.26 for the last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward Dean Cooke
Illinois
Cochran
Cook
Cooke
Covoke
Iowa
A Peep Into Africa and the Marco Polo Era
An excerpt notes the unfamiliar eastern African coast to Marco Polo and recounts his travels toward Avia and the southern reaches of Africa, where he heard reports from local sources about distant lands and peoples. The text reflects exploration era curiosities and geographically distant knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Marco Polo
Avia
The Sheep of Lebanon by Harry Fenn
The article recounts Harry Fenn's visit to Lebanon's cedar region famed for silk. It describes mulberry cultivation on ledges, hanging gardens, and the worms that spin silk, plus a curious practice of fattening Syrian sheep by feeding mulberry leaves and stuffing the meat for winter jars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Harry Fenn
St. Nicholas
Cedars of
Mr. Fenn
Strasburg
Peter the Great's Calais Palanquin Amid Courtly Travel
The narrative describes Peter the Great traveling in a palanquin carried by horseback servants after spotting a body in Calais. He ordered the corpse slung from a pole to ride with him, amusing spectators and provoking fascination during his journey to meet Lois XIV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter the Great
France
Lois XIV
Ladist & Gorge
aLidlaix
Calais
Peter
Honeback
Varius Poins
Joua
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