davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
70 IaRIoArx THE PRAIRIE.
Al xnssrpriss That win Bsnsat ths
Farmers.

Khst VIII Benefit the
Farmers.
we are Informed that syndicate Of
capitalists are quietly at work figuring
on The feasibility Of building a biz ditch
70 irrigate the prairie lands north of
the river between here and Spokane.
IL Is estimated that there is enough
water flowing in the Spokane river at
i's lowest stage To irrigate most of the
prairie. The soil is Of a gravelly nature
ana would absorb vast quantities of
water. but engineers estimate that there
VIII be enough for all practical purpo.
ses. The enterprise will add thousands
Of dollars to the taxable property of
hootenai county and lucky indeed will
DC the owner of land along the big ditch.
we understand that the syndicate will
ask Tor portion OF the land as bonus.
but every land owner can afford to con.
Tribute literally as the land will be
more than doubled In value by the en-.
terprise. The scheme may meet with
opposition from Spokane on account of
The damage resulting to her water DOW
er, yet she will he unable TO help herself
as the stream Is not navigable and the
water will be taken out in this state.
Let the good work proceed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
FoRr SHERMAN.


Wednesday was pay day at the post.
Daily, of B company buys his powder
in town. White buys his at the canteen.
home industry.
You can hear IT in the morning:
'He's sweat
You can hear ii In the evening:
I'VE move mex, spring" you bet.
The vocalist Of f company has new
song with which he intends to torture
the boys. Taps" is the latest.
D. E. Israel, of E company, having
served faithfully for five years was
honorably discharge to-day from the
service and will Immediately leave for
his home in Indiana. After visiting
relatives will look up location and en-
gage in business. His many friends
will wish him success.
For the second time within the past
few weeks A. II. Good has received news
of the death of q near relative. The
death of an only brother aged 81 years
occurred at Allentown. Pa, few days
since. The cause Of his death was ty-
phoid fever. Mr.. Good has the sympa-
thy of many friends in the time of his
double affection.
On Monday evening last Court Gem
Of the Mountains, A. o. F., gave an en-
tertainment at Post Hall for the benefit
of the Christmas tree. The attendance
was large and an interesting program
/ furnished amusement for the audience
The entertainment closed with a dance
Prizes were awarded to the most grace.
full couple in the grand march; to the
best lady walter and to the homeliest
man.
Tie orchestral band concerts are in
teresting and entertaining features Of
post life Last Tuesday evening the fol
lowing selections were rendered: Over
tlre, Golden Crown" Herman. SabcI
Pierce, "Spruhtenfel," Eilenberg. Ro
nance, "Alla Stella Confidente," 10
bandi. Fantasia, a Snowman
Dream" Herman. by the Sea-" Schu
bert Waltz, Dream Of Happiness,
Tobani.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15

Court Gem Of the Mountains, NO
s,si. A. q. f., at their last regular meet
ing elected the following officers: John
Hoffman, c. r.; Herman Strasburg, s.
C. r.: r. Benzinger, Fin. Sec; II, Turly,
Rec. Sec: ]. c. Brown, Treas: s. V.
Milliuan, S. W.; Magnuessen, J. W., G.
R,ess, :. b.: q. Austin, J. b.; DIR. Pur'
VANCE, L. 5. A., Court Physician; Jas
Davis John Hubbard, +. =. Metgrave
Trustees; r. White, Organist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
TOO OFTEN THE CASE.
uNrERESTIW0 PROOFS.

A young society lady, alter . round d
gayety, becomes suddenly conscious Of an un-
usual sensation. She has frequent attacks at
diGzfmess, her back acAes, and she feels Hse md
generally run down.
Mothers, look we'll to your dsnghtersI
Daughters, look we'll TO yourselvesl
Let the first symptom denoting the ap.
proach of disease receive your instant atten-
ton. Healthy women are the hope Of the
race. and it is ell.nigh criminal TO neglect
anything which promises relief.
There is hope for all sufferers from Nervous
Diseases Read what follovs:
Mrs Jennie C. Davis, q fine artist and N
accomplished authoress, Of West6eld, VIA.
had been subject to headache ever since she
could remember. So severe were her A.
txcks as to cause at times temporary delirium.
All treatment had failed to relieve her, but
after using DR.. Miles Restorative Nervins
she writes: MY record is to me, At least,
crcasing appetite, and . consequent gain in
weight Of Two and half pounds in just one
week"
Six weeks later she writes: sHavs rod
and sewed immoderately of late. but ny
headaches do not return"
Mrs John R. Miller, of Valparaiso. Ind,
was attacked three years ago with turn OF life
in its worst form. It finally went to her
head, and all indications we're that it would
result either in insanity or softening Of the
brain. Her husband thus writes: II would
be impossible for me to atempt q description
Of her offerings during all this tine. She
was treated by our rny best local physicians,
with bu, temporary benefit She has taken
four bottles of DR- MILE RESTORATIVE
NERvINE, and Is cured. She has gained
twenty pounds in weight / tell you, she
often blesses you for what you have done foe
her"
Recollect that for the CURE Of all Ner-
vous Diseases there Is no remedy which ap-
proaches Dr. Miie' Restorative No1se- Il is
free from dangerous drugs and opiases- Sold
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by MILLER BROS. Druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
Change, Of tn. cqur dAlsu. Train.

The time table of the Northern Paci-
fc railroad for the winter takes effect
Sunday, Dec. 10. The new schedule
will not change the arrival and depart
ure OF the east and westbound trains,
The Spokane train, which now leaves
there in the morning, will not leave un
iii o o'clock in the afternoon, and
will arrive here about 6:5 o'clock. twill
leave here about $50 o'clock in the morn
inn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15

Mrrnobisr Sunday school at 10 a IN
N~rsine Of Epsusth league. 6lb p
m. Preaching a, ~ p. IN. q. q.
Muller. pastor.
pEGshSrGntAN Sunday school n, ~ n
m. l,rracilinE al II a. TAI, and p IN
Christian End~asof snsiesy a, p. III
7. q. wa;sotI. pastor.
CATHOLIC itrguiar usss al II n m
Sunday school. ?. tn. S~sprrs a;
y. IN. fath~f II~vkrs. pastor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
yRIDAr, Nov. %, 1874.


Board met pursuant TO adjournment
at 10 O'Clock, q m. Present same -
before.
Petition and bond for road being on
file, described a. follows: Commencing
ut point on the Eeneacquoteen road
nearest to new bridge, and then across
said bridge to east end. thence norther-
ly to point connecting with the county
road at or near the old bridge. distance
about one quarter Of q mile. Was on
motion approved and L. H. Faust and
shep. Warren were appointed viewers
and VIM. Ashley, Jr., - surveyor to
view, lay out, survey and report on
said proposed road.
Report from George Holton, road
overseer Dist. No. 3 that part Of the
piling Il drove and material on the
ground with the exception Of about
5000 feet Of 3 inch plank to cover .
bridge to replace the old bridge that
was washed out by high water last
spring, and asking for authority to
purchase said plank at $3.50 per NJ,
was on motion approved and the said
George Holton as road overseer afore.
said. is hereby ordered to purchase said
plank for said bridge.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and auditor IL hereby author
lied to draw warrants in payment OF
same to the parties and In the amounts
below named:
W. H. Ball, services As road oversecr Dist.
No. Is. STA. allowed a. per Oct report. SOS q
Ben c. Irwin Co. supplies for county.
eI7.iS allowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
VIM Ashley, Jr., surveyor ...-..... .-..-.. % u
RObt 8. Bragaw. clerk Of Dist. court, Nov.
term 1884 criminal ases..............- o. q
j. r. Quaries. commissioner canvassing
votes and adjourned meeting. ........... 80 Y
Geo. 4. Ellis, commissioner cOnvassing
votes adjourned meeting. ................ 1os q
Bill of 4. G. Welsh, was at this tint
reconsidered and laid over for explana
ton, the board understanding that II
was a village charge.
1t appearing to the board that all of
fetal bonds Of officers elected at thu
recent election are not on file and tina,
the business of the board is not com
pleted. Now on motion board ad
journed until Thursday, Dec. q, 1894
at 10 o'clock a. m.
j. p. QUARLEs,
j Attest: Temp. Chairman
ROBr. S. BRAGAw. Clerk,
BY JOHN W. PETERS, Deputy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
Ssxrei Sos.e,.sa.

karrnsst inpaH Ma. Z. kstanSs 90
rsratss Meet. In fr,srbi'y Hall
Thur~iay evening II each s~-h.
Visiting bsoshsrsar~ sl.ays welcome.
Jaue. II. iiA,ls. {, e. y. l.. Ms,srAse.
\. Of II 4 4.
Gotta eatrxs tnroE NO 81. !. o o, Y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fsis hlshest Award.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15

Meets ever, Toes
~NQNa.y evening" al: 20
49, (yt.i,ipS IN IN Der ,
arc nstilaiiy insi,~t 30 attend. T. y.
Eo~~a. pasla grand. u. VI. nsntS
vice grand. c. l.. Hart. SECRETARY
J. ". Wight. ,russafrt T. q. Watson
u. Mels,ss. J. sarno. relic. cnmnsii,rc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
Victims fer Cupid.

vtStums ~ Cupi0,
The Jefferson Valley Zephyr, pub
iished at Whitehall, Mont, in a writeup
OF the young men and available bache-
lors OF the town, has this to say Of two
former Crur d'Alene citizens:
JOE. NORRIS.
Joe, like the editor, is recent arrival;
he is Washington product of about
~ years growth: he is between light and
dark in complexion, black hair, inclined
TO be curly: Is fair locker, good dres-
ser. high stopper. and graceful dancer;
he wears russell shoes and sometimes
parts his hair in the middle, but he will
get over that as he grows older. Joe
left Washington many years ago for
Montana but rested" 10 or IL years in
Idaho. A young lady with nose in
clined TO pug just little, not too much,
hair OF reddish sunset tinge and who
wears blue glasses would find Joe. an
easy mark.
ED. RULE.
Now here We have "beaut," for you
ladies. Ed. is large in stature, well
built from the ground up. The top OF
his head is growing out Of his hair, but
that they say be,okens a man OF deep
thought. lie is accomplished in his
various callings and by putting his
name and the color OF his musiache TO.
geiher you have the Golden Rule. a pre-.
cept more preached than practiced
however, Ed. comes as close 10 practic-
Ing IL m anyone, Ed. can stick TO a
bucking broncho with most of the pro
fessionsls: Kill a critter, cut a steak OF
stuff head cheese with the experts
lie is typical Californian, and but fol
one fact would have been governor OF
that great state. lie will stick TO q
friend as close as bunco s,eerer 10 4
sucker" 4 buxom brunette. with 1
level" head and good judgment, font
Of the world and amusement would put
her brand on I'd. al first sight-they sa,
he is a maverick.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15
BOARD OF oo,ruzssrorxss.
oMeiai Presssdings Of the AAjssrssd Meet.
ing.


Ing.
MONDAY, Nov. %, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 o'clock q. m. Present, j. p. Quar-
les, and Geo. Ellis, commissioners;
Clerk, Robt. s. Bragaw, by John w.
Peters, deputy.
On motion 1t is hereby ordered that
j. p. Quarles be and be IL hereby ap-
pointed temporary chairman, the perms-
nent chairman being absent.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and the auditor Is hereby Or
dered to draw warrants In payment Of
same, TO the parties and In the amounts
below named, to-wit:
Otto Nicholas. blacksmith work for road
Dist. No. 70 80. .......................... u
J. Oies0A. work On road Dist. No. No. 70
James A. keat ser. ~ sry appointed
by Dist. court. $50, allowed .............- - 90
kobt- z, Mcfarland, ser, as st'y appointed
by Dist court &c. allowed. II %
I'd. johnson, work on road Dist. No. IS. -. II o.
John w. Peters. expenses necessarily In
Cured delivering election supplies. - %
J. Drinkwatcs. work ON roads Dist No. u. 10 90
ID. k0dener, supplies furnished Co. poor... 2 %
c. A. Waters. viewer ON Hayden lake road %
Chas. Krone, work on roads Dist 70 ...... %
Frank Z. Howard, justice Of peace ezi.t0
allowed II %
RObt. 5. Bragaw. postage and money ad-
vanced for election expenses ~ auditor. q %
Gus Nelson. work on road Dist. 2s. .......- II
Geo. q. Mitchell. work on road Dist 49,. IL O
Cieiand & W0Olery. one trip TO C9ur d.
AieBe for books tor Dist court .......-.. q
siaytsr Eyans. spikes for road Dist. Z q
w. j. Butterheld. rope for ferry, Post Fiis Il
Elmer Y. Coy. services rs Juror ............ 2 u
J. 7. Thompson. work on Mullen road. .... q q
Is. C. Irwin & Co. supplies for county - q
+. NAgel. constable sio.30. allowed ....... 9:
On motion board adjourned until TO-
morrow. Nov. q. 1894. at 10 O'Clock
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-15

q. m.
TUESDAY. Nov. q, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 o'clock a. m. Present same as
before.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and the auditor is hereby or
dered to draw warrants In payment Of
same. to the parties and in the amounts
below named, to-wit:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. Tho attendance on
tho closing day at Brighton Beach
was very large, but tho racing
was not remarkably attractive. Five
furlongs-Black Hawk won, Poor Jo-
nathan second, Judge Morrow third;
time, Loo. One mile-Charter won,
Clarius second, Sarcasm third; time,
las. Six furlongs-Shadow Dance won,
Jennie A second, Titura third; tim e,
1:isE. Ssven furlongs won. DR..
Garnet second, Nick third; time. :2sH.
Ono mile-Ben Lomond won, Jack Rose
second, Best Brand third; time, l:A4.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won, st.
Anthony second, Ironsides third; time,
i:52X.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08
srNcHEY Is COMING.
THEY rARREo TARsNEY.
Priseasr Wilson Cenfsssss How the Desd
Was Doue.

Prissssr Wilson Cenf.ssss How the Dssd
Was Dene.
DENVER, Aug. 7.-Joe r. Wilson, an II
Paso county cx-deputy sheriff captured In
Missouri, has made Q full confession Of
the tarring and feathsring Of Adjutant
General Tarsney ut Colorado Spein9s.
According to his story Sheriff Bowers was
tho chief conspirator and released muir.
dercr from Jail to assist in the outrage.
Bowers furnished tho tar to Deputy
Sheriff Quackenbush, and Mrs. Quacksu-
bush ripped open q pillow to provide the
feathers. Tho others engaged In the AFFAIR
were Deputy Sheriff Bob Mullins. Captain
Saxton and Sergeant Bancroft Of Troop
A. Colorado Springs; Sherman and Wal.
ter Crumley, hack drivers; ''Shorty"
Allen and Samuel Shelienberger. The
scheme to kiduap TArsney originated
while the deputies were In camp ct Gal.
lette. and they carried 1t out at the nFst
favorable opportunity.
Sheriff Bowers denounecs tho alleged
confession Of ex.Dcputy Wilson, in % far
as II duplicates him in the outrage against
Adjutant General Tarsney.
Chief Of Police Armstrong to-day con.
firmed the report that Wilson had made
o confession Of the Tarsney outrage. but
added: "As far as I know. Sheriff
Bowers 10 not implicated by the confes-
siou."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08
YELLED IN MYSTERY.
No One Knows What Qassa Lil's Eavsys
Are Doing Here.

No One Knows What Qussa Lil's Eavsys
Are Doing Here.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-There 10 some
uncertainty manifested In congressional
circles to know the exact purpose Of the
visit Of Messrs. Parker, Cummins and
Wideman, the royalist ENJOYS from
Hawaii. While they talked with various
members Of congress they have not con.
flded 10 any one 0 definite impression Of
the ends which they hope to accomplish
by their mission.
In general way they reviewed the vsri-
Gus wrongs attending the overthrow OF the
monarchy from their standpoint, and they
have complained OF the interference Of
Mr.. Stevens who, they say, brought about
the downfall. They represent that tho
present government cannot b considered
republic and they are not satisfied with
tho attitude Of Mr.. Willis, who is ssid to
be a. friendly to the American element 90
was bis predecessor.
But they do not ask the Americans to do
anything in behalf of the deposed queen,
nor do they state definitely why they are
here. One Of the two objects % suggested
by members Of congress to have brought
the delegation, 10 to urge the administra.
tion to carry out its abandoned attempt to
restore the queen, or make arrangements
for pscuniary redress for her. Tho com.
missionsrs have expressly disclaimed
either OF these purposes, and their object
10 veiled In mystery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Msvsmsats In the Nigh Political Circles
OF the Natlon.

Msvsmsnts In the High Political Circles
OF the Nstien.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-President Cleve-
land gave 10 congress Q clear statement
Of his views on special legislation for tho
rstirsnsnt of army officers In . veto to-
day Of the bill for the relief Of Eugene
Wells, late captain Of the 18th infantry.
The bill authorised the president to ap.
point the beneficiary Q second lieutenant
Of artillery, to bs placed on the retired
list for disability, without the usual sxam-
ination By retiring board. The president
writes:
"Appointmsuts to the army under the
authority Of the present lsgislation which
named the proposed appointees, tho pur.
pose Of which 10 the immediate retirement
Of the appointee, are open to serious oh.
sections, though I confess, I have been
persuaded through sympathy and senti-
ment on . number OF occasions to ap.
prove such legislation. When, however,
II 70 proposed to make the retirement
compulsory, and without reference to age
or previous examination, . most objec-
tionable feature 10 introduced.
"The cases covered by the special enact.
ments referred to are usually such %
should, II worthy Of consideration, bo pro-
vided for under general or corporation
pension laws, leaving the retired list of
the army to serve the legitimate purpose
for which II was established. A recent
decision In the house upon bill similar
to the one now before mo drew from O
memorandum Of the house committee on
military affairs, the declaration that hun.
drcds Of such bills were before that com.
mittee, and that there were 80 prscedents
for the passage Of the particular ono then
under discussion. II seems to mo this
condition suggests such An encroschment
upon the retired list Of the army ~ should
lead to the virtual abandonment of the
legislation passed, upon sound policy and
good administration.
''There are facts connected with the
case covered by the bill now before mo
which, In my Judgment, forbid It's favor
able consideration. am impressed with
the belief that the legislation Of the kind
proposed Is Of extremely doubtful expedi-
ency in any save very exceptional cases,
and am thoroughly convinced by the
facts now before me that the discipline
and efnctency OF our army, as well a. Jus.
tice to Its meritorious members. does not
permit my approval on any ground Of the
bill herewith returned"
TOOK A RECESS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. AT 12 o'clock tho
tariff conferees took recess. It was
made known that Chairman Wilson and
other conferees would attend the caucus.
II was stated that the morning meeting
had brought about no changes. No
further action will be taken until after the
house caucus.
sPEAEISG OF SUGAR.
WAsHISGToY. Aug. 1.-Conseryative
democratic senators guardedly admit that
there is foundation for the report that n
movement may be made soon TO put
sugar on the free list. one said to-day it
was liable to come in the shape of mo-
ton 10 discharge the tar!G conferees and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08

Ing . split switch whom the engineer no
ticed that the switch was turned % ~ to
run the train on siding where ties were
piled. The engineer put on ell steam and
dashed through the pile, passing safely
on to the main track through tho split
switch at . high rate Of speed.
Masked mon fred several shots at the
train. none Of which, however. took effect.
The United States express carried large
amount Of :money. Il 10 thought this was
known to the desperadocs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08
THEY ALL PACK GUNS
South Omaha Hls Her Pull Share Of
Trouble Nov.
ONE MAN WHO SLEEPS OUT
BAD Blood 10 Being Shown More
Freely Each Day the Big
Packing House Strike
Hangs On.

OMAHA. Aug. THE situation st South
Omaha 10 more serious tonight than Of
any time since the strike began and Ad.
jusant General Gage IL closely watching
tne maneuvers OF the angry strikers.
All the packing houses are surrounded by
strikers, most Of whom are armed, desir.
iring to enter the plants. The trade In 70.
voivers has been rushing for the last
week. Permits have been issued to many
OF the mon to carry guns and each day the
situation grows moro serious.
a Frenchman who was anxious 70 70
back to work, but was afraid be would be
assaulted II hs did, riegsd himself out In
q novel way and passed through the picket
lines without being detected. He dressed
himself In one Of his wife's gowns and,
accompanied by hsr. the pair walked into
the plant without any questions being
asked. The Frenchman 10 now hard at
work, but he does not 60 homo in the
evening.
The packers still claim many Of their
old men want to come back to work, but
are afraid to do % for fear they will bs o.
saulted.
The strikers claim none OF the old men
have gone back to work, but on the other
hand several more Of tho mon came out
yesterday, becauss they would mot work
Tor $50 day. The strikers appear 70 be
moro bold than ct first In their assertions.
The butchers arc especially positive OF
winning and many Of them declare
openly that II they do not win the packers
will regret II.
There have % yet been NO acts Of vio-
lence committed outside Of scraps. Il 10
claimed BY the committee that q men
quit at Hammond's this afternoon. Bad
blood Il being shown more freely each day
the strike hangs ON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08
THE PACKERS STRIKE.

Chicago Houses Imperting Help Yrsn
New York.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE force In Swift D
Morris packing house was increased this
morning by tho arrival Of 80 butchers from
New Xork. The applicants for work In
other branches were numerous, but most
OF them were turned away.
THREATENING AT OMAHA
OMAHA, Aug. 7.-All the packing houses
In South Omaha were working with half q
force to-day. The strikers form picket
line all around ell tho packing houses
and when the men start to work or to
leave they are taken IN charge BY the
piekets. Many have bsen assaulted and
badly beaten. The managsrs to-day sp-
psalsd TO the city for additional police
protection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08
OWEN A HEARING.
Wsstsrn Industrial Army Leaders Plead
with Congressmsn.

Western Industrial Army Leaders Plead
with Cengrsssmsn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Mr. JsfPries, the
head Of the contingent industrial army,
from the state Of Washington, and several
other commonwsalers now stationed on
the outskirts Of Washington, was given o
hearing by the senate committee ON edu.
cation and labor to-day. They advocated
the PETER bill. which provides for an
issue Of $3.50, 900 for the construction
Of irrigation works in tho arid region. for
river and harbor improvement, and for
the erection Of public buildings, and the
issuance Of treasury notes to pay for tho
same. Those who spoke were E. J. Jeif.
r,es Of Seattle, WASH; Arthur vinette Of
Los Angeles, CAL; A. Lawrence Of San
francisco; Charles Chammans Of Butte,
Mont, and Stewart Brown OF Pittsburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-08

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 7.-William Knox is
detained ut police headquarters at the re-
quest Of Chief of Police Ryan Of Grand
Forks. He is wanted IN North Dakota on
the charge of murierously assaulting q
man. Marshal Poniet had been looking
for Knox for two days and gathered him
in last night while he was prowling around
the outskirts of the city.