davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

DEMONSTRATIONS in letter to the
Chairman Of the Midlothian Liberals,
thanks him for the generous desire that
he (Gladstone) shall not cease to- repre-
sent Midlothian. He refers to his career,
and save il has certainly been chargeable
with many errors of Judgment, but he
hopes it has been governed by desire
for strict justice. He says he reioices to
think that Scotland has done battle for
the right. The masses, he declares, owe
their present political elevation TO the
principles, love of liberty for all, with
out distinction Of class. creed or ooun-
try" Gladstone laments the discrep-
ancy OF sentiment" between the two
Houses Of Parliament, and concludes by
saving he feels convinced that until the
just demands of Ireland are satisfied the
Empire will not have attained the max
imum Of its union and power. Nor
will British honor be edectually cleared
Of the deepest historic stain ever attached
to il ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
4 JUDGE SLIGHTLY orr.
OSss"s Has No Jsrisdirsfon Ia the state
Of Warrington.

Orssss HAS No Jartsdirsfsn In the state
Of washtsssos.
oLfsriA.-Aseistani Attorney.G enerai
Halsh,. advising State Fish Commits
sion~r Cra~torj concerning the opinion
Of the Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
Claisop county, Or. who held that fish.
crmrn oi the State Of Washington 6sh-
ing In the walters Of this State in con-
formity With the Laws OF this State are
Aincnshle In the courts OF Oregon 10 the
laus os that STATE. sAts: "Game, dsh
and other Mild animals are public prop.
~sty, legislation upon which 10 q power
reserved To the Stale. Under no theory
Of las ran the contention Of the i-arnei
Judrr lee maintained. The officers O!
the State Of Oregon charged with the
duty oi a'ros,ins offenders cannot invade
the territorial limits OF Washington In
The performances ot their duty. Congress
can give no jurisdiction. ooncusrrn, or
otherwise. 20 The State OF Oregon within
the limits of this State; even the iuris.
diction that the United States may -x-
csci~r by rs-ason Of is admiralty juris.
dicston do-s no, extend 10 regulation oi
hsheri.s." Referring 10 the opinion of
ibc Oregon Judge. Haishs says the posi-.
ton taken 10 40 remarkable tina; hui for
proof 10 the contrary one ~ould b- jus.
tih~i in l.~licving tina, the learned Judge
had been misfcprcsrnird.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
MRS. srASYORD.s INTERESTS


1aiirssd Mes Ds Not aspect . sale Of
Hsr southern Pseiae stock.
San FRAScisco.-Raiiroa men Who
know something OF the condition OF the
Stanford estate and its relations TO the
Southern Pacific give no eredence to the
story that Mrs. stanford proposes 10 tell
some oil her railroad interests, and that
her associates in the conf sny are fear
full Of consequent disaster. President
Huntington said: I" see Mrs. Stanford
very seldom, bat We naturally confer
frequently with her attorneys, and they
have never said anything Of the kind. ]
don't think Mrs. stanford wants 10 do
anything to injure the interests Of the
Company. They are her interests. II
she wanted to sell her railroad interests.
she could probably do 30 very easily.
would like 10 buy them myself, only I
am trying To build railroads instead Of
buying them. No. don't think We
would he very much afraid TO see her in.
t-r~sts 20 into other hands. Then, OF
coarsr. . woman can't take hold Of rail-
road sffairs like = man. Ia fact, il might
he veil 10 put in some new blood. am
= progressive man, and think II might
br = good thing"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

United States Court this afternoon. In
this case all objections to the creation Of
new water works by the city and the is-
sue Of bonds 70 the amount Of tl6O, 900,
~ proposed. on account OF alleged irreg-
nlarities In passing the ordinance and
In the election were ove.ruled. The
court follows the decisions OF the Gu
pFeme Court Of this State In Yesler w.
Seattle, ! WASH, 3O8. and Seymour w.
Tacoma, WASH, 1888. But an injunc-
ton 10 granted on the ground that the
city Of Wslla Wslia ID bound by its con.
tract with complainant not to become .
competitor in the water business and
not 70 establish Its own system Of water
works during the period Of twenty 1--WE
years from the date OF the contract with.
out first purchasing or condemning and
paying for complainant's plant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
EUROPE WANTS FRESH SALMON.
Arrangements Perfected for paytag M
the obligations ~ Two Caaaeries.


Arrangements Perfected for rayi.s M
The obligations ~ Two Caanertes.
AsroRIA.--It IL understood that A..
ransements have been made by Annae
G. X. Berle, representing the house Of
Rad kansaw Of Hamburg. 10 have fresh
salmon shipped overland in refrigerator
cars fron kalAma 10 New York en- route
10 Hamburg. Mr.. Bcrle, who left this
city for Portland recently, interviewed
the principal cannerymen on the subject
Of the PROPOSED venture, but made no
contract. Before he left, however, he
stated . deal had been made with par
ties at kalama. The firm Of Rud Kan.
raw has branches at the different points
In Norway and Sweden where salmon
ARE caught, and Mr.. Bcrle came here
highly recommended. Several large con-
signments OF fresh salmon were shipped
70 Berlin by J. q. hawthorn and NJ. ].
Kinney OF this city and Mr.. Barnes Of
Portland about three years ago. but were
not paid for, the claim having been
made by Lindcnbcrg, the purchaser. that
they arrived In poor condition. The
opinion IL still entertained here that the
excuse was made for the sole purpose ot
was properly handled and delivered in
good order.
Many Of the creditors OF the firm Of
Scotchlcr 4 Gibbs have been paid of
here on the basis Of dollar for dollar, ar.
rangcmcnts having been made with II.
and NJ. Anthony 4 Co. OF New York Ia
take charge Of the embarrassed firms
Affairs, settle all debts aud operate the
North Shore and Eureka canncriee dur
ing the coming season. The money for
the settlement In full Of all claims 10 un-
dcrstood TO be held by the First National
Bank Of this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
MILITARY RESERVATIONS.


NH H-sor~ Congr~s. for the Abandon
m-at ~ Some of Them.
WARRINGTON. - The other day the
House Was considering . bill for the
abandonment Of certain military reserva.
tons and allowing them to he opened for
settlement. The bill provides for the
opening Of such reservations that exceed
5000 acres. To this feature Represent
alive Wilson OF Washington made objec-
ton. ~ did other Western men. Wilson
said Washington had several abandoned
military reservations Of less extent than
5000 acres, upon which there were set-
tiers who desired to obtain title to the
land in lots Of 10, 80 and even 10 acres.
He mentioned Point Roberts and Gier
llarbor ~ two OF the reservations where
the settlers desired Congressional action.
He called attention to the fact that in
1850 the Secretary Of War withdrew
these lands at different points along
Puget Sound and reserved them for for
Gication purposes. Cultivate Of Ohio
said that. II these lands were turned
over 10 settlers, the government would
he buying them back at 10000 AN acre
some time for the purposes for which
they were reserved.
WILSON'S REPLY.
This stirred up the Washington Repre-
sentative. lie said these lands had been
reserved for years for fortifcation pur-
poses, and the government had not spent
. dollar on them, yet they were within
sound Of the morning and evening guns
Of Great Britain. The Committee on
Appropriations brought In = bill that
appropriates Thousands OF dollars to
purchase land on the East coast, while
the objective point, the strategic point,
the point that lie absolutely necessary 10
have fortified, ie without fertilization at
all. Az the government had abandoned
these lands. there was no reason why
the settlers should not have them. He
said there were thirty or forty Of these
small reservations on Puget Sound,
where the SETTLERS had been allowed to
20 by Registers and Receivers Of the land
offices, and they were now suspended
like Mahomet's coffin and did not know
whether they would secure title to their
lands or not.
The Chairman Of the committee, hav.
Ing the bill In charge, said in the pres
ent bill no attempt had been made to
deal with the small reservations, and
added that the committee would gladly
coS1sider bill for that purpose.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
Nssv. Cs.s,sses Ut Msra.s.

sEsrr,r.--wiIliam Holmes. = negro
mule driver 81 the Franklin coal mincs.
Vas convicted Of murder In the hr.t de.
gree In killing his roommate. william
RUSSELL. at the mines January q. Rus.
sell Was = negro miner The trial lasted
two days before Judge Moorc. The evil.
drncc showed the men quarrcled over a
revolver which Russell said Holmes
stole; Russell slapped HOLMES while
standing In front Of FALCON. Holmes
went away, and came hack Q iew min.
utcs later with the same pistol. A short
distance a~ay he fired nj Russell. who~e
back was turned. The latter wheeled
and ran for Holmes. The second shot
passed through his head from distance
Of two feet. Holmes said he Was roin 10
give the gun 10 Russell and did not shoe,
him. He also set up insanity from cpl.
lepsy A. . defense. 10th werc drunk.
Holmes 10 . small man. and Russell vas
very large. A new trial IL asked for.
Holmes has not the money. and will
probably hang.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
COUNTY WARRANTS.
A Cssc tns"is,~s the Legal Rase a
oet~rest AvgWed.


oot~rest Avewed.
oLyNriA. The last Legislature
changed the legal rate Of interest from
10 to \ per cent. Since that time there
has been great contention ~ 10 how the
law would affect warrants issued prior
ard payable subsequent 10 the passage
of the act. The Attorney. General cx.
pressed the opinion that all warrants is
sucd prior TO passage Of the act draw 10
per cent until paid. and all warrants IL.
leucd subsequent 10 the passage Of tho
oct and prior to the time the act took
.eiIcct---June S-draw 10 per cent until
June 4 and Z per cent thereafter. A
.ehot time since action was brought
against Treasurer Gilbach Of this county
40 compel him 10 pay 10 per cent ON
Warrants issued before the passage Of
'lhe act. Judge Gordon held 4 per cent
30 he the legal rate since June 3, 1873.
.fcgarlle.s Of the time Of issuance. This
|casc was appealed 10 and argued in the
Supreme Court, and the decision will be
awaited with great interest throughout
4he State,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

TAcoxA.--lt looks - though there WAS
going to he bitter fight between the
shinsle manufacturers and dealers.
Manufacturers have issued cirrulars
stating that in future they will sell To
Eastern dealers car lots st the same rate
~ that nos given 10 Western commits
sion dealers. This plan. while il will
raise q big fight among the Western deal.
ere. II 10 expected will be Of great benefit
To manufacturers. ~ they viii be able 10
cell all the product Ia Eastern men, sav.
ing middicmen's profit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

sM fRAssiseo.-Therc Was quite .
sensation in insurance circles In this city
when !, bsssme known that the Alliance
Insurance Company Of London had ST.
tied with Buyer 4 Reich and had paid
that firm the full aaountoi lis propor-
ton oi the loss under In policy Of q. Ou0
The amount paid 10 tS.0lA.:B. II uas sx-
plaihei thai the Alliance Company paid
this hos. after taking oompctsnt legal al.
'ie-. There arc suit p-nding sgainst
about t~-nty- s~sSn other INSURANCE. com.
total Of $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
Salvation Army Jubilee.

LoNDoS.-An appeal has been issued
for the purpose Of raising fund OF ESQ.,
600 in order to celebrate the jubilee Of
the Salvation Army. In connection
with the jubilee General Booth proposes
to inaugurate a four months Salvation
Army campaign in the United States
next autumn. The General also pro-
poses an international Salvation Army
Congress in June and expeditions to ia
pan, Java and Demerara.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
tsssgsltss sss sAsAs.

Bons.-Ths State Committee on Irri.
CATION held an interesting sss.ion ~.
crn,iy. 4 lengthy paper on irrigation
Vas rad by iIan. ", J. Mills oa roca.
tciio. lie tasor~si the plan VI s~sirmp-
tian OF arid lat,l. by tie agency Of the
general Government. and said that the
lands in ,h- Snake River Valley, IL 70
claimed. ~ouLi furnish homes Tor quar-
Tar oi = million people 81 . COS, TO tho
srn.ral government OF ahoat sio, 0U, =.
CO. an amount which 10 ir~s than that
~sp-h'i-d ios coast defense against for.
cign io~s IN single year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

foss Toussrsp.-A private i~tser
fru,n Juneau. brought down by the
ss-a,ncr Mexico. Gays tina, up 10 the time
OF writing no solution Of the Tread veil
~orks robtrry has t-~n arrived al. and
the bis company 10 still tnoarning the
loss 81 go pp worth Of gold chiorina.
tions. Druggist frahr. Who "a. recent
y arrested 10 san Francisco and taken
hack in charge Of . deputy MArshaI. 10
',iIi under sarsciilancr. although he
only given . ehancr. Whatever efforts
arr t~in. made 10 get 81 the bottom oi
tn" matter a,v dons 70 quietly that no
one knows about them.
Very little movement toward the Va.
hon gold i~lds has yet hccn made by the
minrrs. owing 10 tho heavy snowfall
and cold weather. This IL unfortunate.
NJ u will keep the sca~ou tack and 10
an expensive matter 10 the miners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

sALr LAEE.-The excitement over the
new gold discoveries is running high in
the little town Of Iehi, Utah. about
thirty miles south Of this city. The dis
eo,eries xerc made few days ago. The
ore h . pink slate. and lays In strai ificd
veins. The belt has been traced for tvo
ness, and assays about 80 In gold to the
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
WATER WORKS SUIT.

Legality os the Bonds Upheld. Nat the
city h EsJoined.
WALLA WALLA.--The case Of the Walla
valla Water Company against the city
y Walla walla, 70 restrain the city from
Establishing . water plant Of its own,
bss decided by Judge Haniord In the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
WATER WORKS SUIT.
the OPINION OF AN ASSISTANT
ATTORNCY.0ENERAL.

Ne Crsdsass 0ives 10 the story Thst
Mrs.. Stanford Proposes 10 Sell Some
u hsr ssnthsrs Pacific ssaiirssd In-
tsrests-Bosd Purchases.
OLrnriA.-Ths State Land Commis.
sion has decided 70 purchase $4,000 o
per cent funding bonds Of sksgit county,
snbject 70 the approval Of the Attorney
General. Bonds 70 the amount Of u 600
OF School District No. 10. Clarke county,
bearing per cent interest, were &C.
cepted, subject 70 the same conditions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

LoSDoS.-The Irish National League
Of Great Britain has issued . manifesto
TO the Irish people concerning Lord
Rosebery's explanation OF his attitude
toward home rule. The manifesto de-
clares that the ex PLANTATION is insufficient.
and that the irish members of Parlia-
ment who accept il are truckers, COW
ards and traitors, who ought to be driven
out Of public life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

MELILLA.-A party Of Riffs on the
coast three miles from this town fred on
. transport which was conveying Span
ieh troops to Malaga. They wounded
ONE man. The Governor Of Melilia lie
inquiring into the affair. No complica-
tons are expected to result from the
shooting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

L0xDos.-The Westminster Gazette
says Gladstone will occasionally make
his appearance in the Commons and will
retain his old seat on the treasury bench.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
NJ. CASIMIR- PERIER.
he SWAPS THE FRENCH SENATE
AND PREVENTS A CRISIS.

Irish National League Of Great Bsitais
Calls the Irish Leaders Hard Names
International Salvation Army Cos-
grsss-Besgiss Cabinet Resigns.
BRussELs.-King Leopold has been
notified by telegraph that his Cabinet
has resigned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31

RoNE.-Earon Sienna, Minister Of FL
nance. has refused TO modify his propos-
ale for the new taxes TO the amount Of
l00, 600 900 lire. There lie euch Q strong
sentiment among the Deputies in favor
OF decreasing the amount in question
that it will be difficult to effect an un-
derstanding between the Chamber and
the Cabinet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
One Of wilii.m., Yreaks.

BERLIx.-At noon to-day the Emperor
surprised everybody by summoning the
entire Berlin garrison TO assemble in the
Temple Hot for maneuvers. The rum
mons was responded to with amazing
promptnese, and the sudden appearance
and rapid pace Of the troops through the
streets created good dealof excitement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-03-31
CoRpA0R.

Manila rope, II in. cir. and up, l0c;
MANILA rope, l2-thread, diam, l0Sc;
MANILA rope, 8 and s-thread, 4 and 6-l8
DIAM, lie; MANILA bail rope, in coils
or on reels, loc; MANILA lath yarn.
tarred, &c; MANILA hAwser-laid rope we'll
boring, ETC., lSc; MANILA transmission
ci-power roPs, lAc; MANILA paper twins,
,1s T.ni III e :p .s ,s swns 1 1:s : else:
rope, is-thrsed. diam. ne; sisal
ripe, 9 and ethread. l and SIG diam,
sSc; sisal hath yarn. tarred, TIC; hop
vine swins. tarsd. &c; sisal payer tvins,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. D. 1t has finally
been decided that the Duval Athletic
club must turn into cash the check that
Referee John Kelly holds in trust for
the winner Of the big fight. Kelly today
visited Corbett, and the latter said he
wonld uphold Mitchell in his demand
that the money be put up. 1t is argued
that il the club is on the square there
can be no objection interposed to the
proposition that the money must be in
hands II the referee when he enters the
ring to be turned over to the winner Of
the battle at its conclusion. Tomorrow
Brady. representing Corbett. and Mas
terson, on behalf Of Mitchell, will ac-
company Kelly before the club officials.
and make formal demand for cash.
Arrangements for the fight are about
completed. although the location is still
being kept with the confines Of the club
officials. 1t has been decided to spirit
the principals. with their parties, away
some time "Wednesday afternoon, each
to be furnished with a special tram, and
pulled toward common center 10y cir
cuItous routes. The general start will
be made from here early on Thursday
morning, before sunrise, it Is intimated,
in order to give the fighters as much
time as possible to effect a finish. The
club has stopped selling tickets at 81.
and IT IL claimed will sell no more until
1000 spectators are assured.
Corbett will 20 INTO the ring seconded
only by Americans Jack Dempsey. De
Iauey. Donaldson and Brady. \ Smith
will be timekeeper. There will toe but
one American in Mitchell's corner. Bat
Masterson. The others will he Jim Hall
and Steve O'Donnell. both Of Australia
aud Harry Darrin of England. Billy
Thompson. who is TO hold the watch. is
also from Australia.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23

The manicure with the golden hair
was bending over the hand of new
customer.
do you want your hands bleachedT
she asked.
"Yes."
She applied the bleach, using more
than the ordinary quantity upon the
thumb and forefinger of the right hand
After working for about five minutes
she stopped and said:
1T is always difficult to remove nico-
tine with the, first application"
"Wh-a-a-t!' gAsped the society girl,
elevating her eyebrows Nicotine:
What do you mean"
The cigarettes, You know" replied
the manicure. Its perfectly awful how
they stain the fingers, amt it," And she
smiled smile that even the society girl
couldn't resist. That made them friends.
and they fell to discussing the differen,
brands of cigarettes. And when the jol
was done the society girl whispered:
"Whatll take the stain Off
"Use lemon juice-I dove all do. ;
"Thanks. New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-23
WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
1t Will Develop the Democratic
Opposition to the Will
son Bill.
Internal Revenue and Income Tax May
BE Offered Riders-In the
Upper House.

W s-HINGToS. Jan. 2l.-According to
the special order the voting on the tariff
bill and the pending amendments in the
house will begin a week from tomorrow.
The coming week will witness a fight
oAer the big amendment to be offered to
the bill from the Democratic side The
full measure Of Democratic opposition
to the bill "ill then develop and crnsid
crable bad blood will doubtless bc man
lfested. The sugar men will make
strong fight on the ground that sugar is
revenue article and in accordance
with the dictates of tho Chicago plat.
form. should he made dutiablr 10 supply
the deficit. which II l. estimated the
cause. But the chances for theaiuptiOn
~ the sugar duty are slim. TUESDAY
has been set apart for the consideration
81 the amendment 20 the free coal and
free iron ore schedules. If the Ecpub
licans join with the coal and iron men,
they vtil make the vote close. but the
Democrats ~ the ways and means com
mittec manifest no alarm. Later 10 the
week the internal revenue hill. including
the income tax. will probably be- offered
as an amendment Ia the bill. II the
advocates uf the income tax are su. cess
ful. and the measure is put on the tariff
hlIl ~ q rider, IL will cause several Dem
ocra'- 10 vote against the entire Wilson
bill
The present indications are that the
Senate will divide Its time this week be
tween the federal elections bill and the
question 81 the bond issue. There is "a
positive agreement uu the part If the
Republicans To- TAX. up the elections
bin with view tu Its final disposition.
. On the other hand the continued post
ponement uf discussion on the subject
would seem 10 indicate some design ~
! quietly brushing the subject aside until
+ the tariff bill shall reach the Senate and
absorb the entire time. II is evident
f the Democratic leaders have some ap-
/ prrhensIon of thIs course aud are deter
mined IT shall not succeed. 1t will bc
Impossible 10 keep the bond question en-.
+ tircly out of the Senate. and there is a
possibility that It may he subject Ia con.
J siderable debate.