The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
McGlynn Will Probably
Be Reinstated.
THE SUB-TREASURY SCHEME.
German Capital Seeking Investment
in the United States-Monu-
ment to Hamlin.

The Empire City Electric Company at
New York has gone into liquidation.
A piece of No-Man's-Land has become
part of the Territory of New Mexico.
The National Educational Association
will meet at Helena, Mont, next year.
The new City Hall of Philadelphia
will have a $4,000 equestrian statue of
General George B. Mcclellan.
Pension Commissioner Raum promises
to hurry the work in his office, when he
can cut down his force of clerks.
1t is believed that Rev. DR.. McGlynn
will return to the church, and that the
communication bull will soon be re-
voked.
Six thousand saloon licenses have been
issued in Chicago for the present quar-
ter. That means revenue of $3,000,000
year.
The White Earth Indians are declared
to be perfectly peaceable. Rumors that
they were turbulent are without foun-
dation.
Judge d. M. Key, Postmaster-G General
in President Hayes Cabinet, has been
made Dean of Grant University, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Adispatch from Atlanta says Rev. Sam
! Small has accepted the managing editor
ship Of new evening paper to be estab-
| lished there.
Wealthy corporations in illinois are to
contest the law which makes incorpor-
ated bodies pay their employees at least
once week.
After attending the Grand Army en-
! nor ~ IN, s,,
President will probably visit Mr.. Blaine
at Bar Harbor.
The Dominion Secretary of the Inte-
rior, Pierra, has been suspended as re-
suit of the disclosures before the Public
Accounts Committee.
German capital is seeking investments
in America, and a large amount of Ger
man money is likely to come to the
United States this year.
1t is proposed to utilize the steel masts
being removed from the Philadelphia as
masts for the new armored cruiser Maine,
they being about the size required.
The bond-endowment schemes which
promised So for 81 are collapsing right
and left in Ohio. Four with a large
membership have just gone to the wall.
A resolution in favor of unrestricted
reciprocity between the United States
and Canada has been adopted by the
Provincial Legislature of Prince Edward
Island.
Revenue officers at Washington, ID. O.,
are on a still hunt for violators of the
liquor revenue laws, and expect to cause
a sensation when they have ended their
search.
Most of the Alliance lecturers in Kan
sas have dropped the sub-treasury
scheme, and the sub-alliances are voting
on the proposition to take it out of the
Alliance platform.
A girl has been born to the Chinese
Minister and his wife at Washington.
and rejoicings have been kept up at the
legation for ten days in accordance with
the Chinese custom.
) The Indian authorities are landing in
Texas hundreds of destitute intruders
who were refused admittance into Okla
homa. These parties are being driven
off the Cherokee Strip.
Collector Phelps has been sustained
in requiring duty on the wreckage of
the Trenton and Vandalia, which was
presented to Samoa and was sent to a
San Francisco firm to dispose of on
shares.
Correspondent Crounse of the New
York World has been indicted for Grim
inal libel on DIR. Hammond in stating
that the doctor charged an extortionate
fee for removing wen from the head of
Mrs. Stanford.
Considerable excitement exists at
Eastport, Me-, over the seizure in Pas
samaquoddy waters of seven American
i fishing vessels by the Dominian cruiser
Dream. The boats were taken to St.
Andrews, N. B.
The number of gold and silver mining
: claims or locations" commonly called
) mines," in the United States is practi-
t cally beyond computation. Those mines
r making production returns number &, GOA
according to the census bulletin.
District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll oi
!, New York has made known his intention
e OF selecting one paper which published
: an account of the Sing Sing electric exc.
s cution in violation of the State law and
!. lay the case before the grand jury.