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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

Church Services.
MErHODIsr.-S Sunday school ut 10 q. N.
Meeting Of Epworth League. go p.
m. Preaching at 7;0 p. N. q. G.
Muller. pastor.
PREsnxTEnIAN-Sunday school at 10 4.
III. Preaching At II .. m. and B .. M.
Christian Endeav0r society at 7 p. m.
T.G. Watson. pastor.
Regular mass at II q. m.
sunday school, 2 p. m. vespcn at 8
p. IN. Father Becker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN,

Mortgage loans wanted and negotiated with
eastern parties on improved farms in kooteaai
county, Idaho. We negotiate straight seven per
cent, ave year loans and charg, q commission of
two per cent We only want first class loans.
Mortgages renewed that have been taken by
other companies. Inciose stamps for reply.
Address.
JulyS-tf. MERvIN SwoRTS,
BAKER CRY, OREGON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
cd .41plaAS FOR Is CTS.

AasE IA$aER. monthiy journal dsscsed
3E238 To building iniefssts- Each
number contains Q comp2eeo
Get of plans ready TO boiid from. Price. S306 per
;ear single copies Is ctA. Send for book. Ben
tifui Homes" containing - plans in colorA 0e1d
for casaiogne Of plans, fnss. Tm NAIIo0AI
Bcu.Dka. Adams Expres Building. Chfcaen
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06


Law fsrirfs and Pamphlet printing a
speciality nj tho pnsss Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court first Judicial district Of the
State of Idaho, in and for tie Count. OF Koot-
enai.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06

one. fourth Of a bushcl. This county
should be well represented by its pro
ducts No finer fruits or vegetables
arc grown than what we raise right
here in kootcnai county and we should
make fine showing at the fruit fair.
II. s. hack, president Of the lIortical-
turai Society IL now In spokane to ar.
range for the Kootenai county exhibit.
The October Overland will contain
three articles that will be Of more than
usual itcrcst to jewellers on the Pacific
Coast. Supposedly. the history of the
doings Of the Vigilance Committee Of
90 Is well know to every native son and
daughter of the Golden West, but In
reality the matter has become more Of
a vague tradition than clear history.
For the first time since the events mar
rated occurred, the history Of the move.
msnt will be thoroughly written UP In a
Pacific Coast publication by an actor.
Mr.. Almarin b. Paul, No. $50, and at
the time one OF the publishers OF the
True Californian, will take up tho re.
markablc chain Of incidents In series
of articles that Is to begin with the DC.
tober number. The second article Is a
description Of the FLOODED horses OF the
| Coast, an they will be exhibited at the
coming Horse show. II will be COM
p,ete and technically correct exposition
Of California horses and horscmen
The Third contribution will DO the DO
ginning of q three part poem--the Song
Of the Balboa Sea by Joaquin Miller
Mr.. Miller considers 1t his greatest Ell
fort.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court first Judicial district Of tn
State Of Idaho, in and for the County Q
kooienaL
I Saal,r pY.;,.fH
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Women and Bank Accounts.

Mr.. Paul, President of the Ganse-
WORT Bank. thinks that every wife
in the land should nav a bank account
on her wedding day, and something.
however small, deposited to her credit
by her father or husband. Let her pay
her bills with checks; let her make
them out for 1899 as often as they are
required. A little banking is the very
best lesson in practical arithmetic a
young woman can have; 1t teaches her
the real meaning of business. When the
check is returned, it Is a receipt. one of
those things to which few women at
tach Importance" There are a number
of gentle ~depositors in the goose mar
ket' bank, and President Paul has an
exaggerated tenderness for them all.
They do business on business princi-
PIES" he says, land they are womanly.
What more can / say in their favor?'
The evening world., 1894-03-15
sUTHERLAND's CONVICTION.

The echo of the McKane trial and con-
vlction comes in the verdict of Guilty
pronounced yesterday against Police
Justice Sutherland on his second trial
for oppression. Sutherland was the con-
venient tool of McKane, and his action
In his official capacity gave encourage
ment and assistance TO McKnne in his
election fraud conspiracy.
Judge Sutherland may be imprisoned
for a year for the misdemeanor of which
he has been convicted. II he receives
the limit Of the punishment he ought to
consider his escape from a more serious
penalty fortunate. He was not n mere
tool OF the retired boss. He held a posi-
ton of trust, and he betrayed the con-
fdence of the people and disgraced what
ought to be an honorable position when
he became n party to McKane's crimes.
A mere fine would be no punishment,
and he deserves punishment.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
AMNESTY FOR ALL BUT OFFICERS.

President Peixoto has done n proper
and commendable act In extending UNI
conditional amnesty to all the rebel SOL
diers and sailor who surrendered the
rebel ships and forts. At the same time
he announces that the rebel Admirals Da
Cana and Mello. with all officers of the
rebellion, will. when caught, be subject to
trial by court martial.
But the famous recipe OF Mrs. Grasse
for jagged hare. first catch your hare"
holds good in the Juggling of the agile
rebel admirals. They must first be
caught. and II destitute of all other
qualifications they certainly possess that
of taking care OF themselves. Mello was
early in seeking safety, and Da Gama's
exit from Rio harbor as soon as II
naval force appeared in sight wasrbf the
most approved o~pera-bouffe fashion.
They must Keep out of the way, how
ever, for a court martial for them means
death. The loyal Brazilian squadron
fired Il salut in Rio Bay yesterday In
honor of Commander Benham, and It
was well deserved.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
New Process with Fruit Juice.

The diffusion process Of extracting
juice from fruits is gaining ground. 1t
has long been applied in France in the
extraction of beet-root juice for sugar,
and 1t Is now used in making cider with
out a cider-mil or a cider-press. In
crushing or pressing the apples the pure
fruit juice Is not obtained, for much
albuminoid matter Is extracted with 1t
from the cells. In the new process the
juice is washed out from sliced fruit
with cold water. Warm water acts more
quickly. but the result is not nearly so
savory. The water passes from one
compartment filled with the fruit to an
other. and the process is 80 arranged
that in each 1t meets fresher fruit than
In the last, SO that 1t leaves saturated
with juice. or rather 1t and the juice
change places. so that nearly pure
Juice issues from the machine. The re-
suits are said to be satisfactory in the
highest degree.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
ACCUSED BY THE MERRITTS.
G. w. wetmore Charged with Mis-
appropriatinR Mining stocks.
associated Press

u D w iithtH'
DULUTH, MINI, March 15.-Complaint
was filed here yesterday against the
American Steel Barge Company by AL
fred and Leonidas Merritt, the big Iron
ore miners, involving charges Of the mis-
appropriation of nearly half a million
dollars worth of mining stocks by G.
w. Wetmore, OF the Barge Company, TO
whom the stocks had been intrusted as
collateral security for n loan.
1t IL alleged that contrary to his agree
ment, Wetmore turned over part OF
these stocks to job ID. Rockefeller as
security for an alleged debt, and then TO
make good n sum he had taken from the
Steel Barge Company Wetmore turned
over S35. 900 of the stock to the Company.
They allege further that Wetmore Is In
solvent and judgment against him value
less.
The Steel Barge Company was en-
Joined yesterday from disposing OF 11,l3l
shares OF Consolidated stocks. into
which the stocks alleged turned over
~wrongfully by Wetmore had been con-
verified, and this suit demands that all
the stocks alleged to have been misap-
proprinted be returned to them. The
suit involves the Rockefeller control of
the Mesaba iron range.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
THE HAND-sHAKE HANGS OVER HIM.

The comic writer's have been poking a
good deal of fun at Ill Highpants, of
Griddle Cake Corners. and Mr.. Wongal-
lus, OF Hame String Township. for the
answering regularity with which they
come to New York and the unerring
usuality with which they are green
goodsed and buncoed here, all because
they do not read the newspapers.
But how about Judge Fitzsimons. OF
our own City Court? Judge Pryor. OF
the Court of Common Pleas. denied an
application for the change of the name
Rosinsky to Rose. Some days later
Judge Fitzsimons granted an order
changing the name. When he learned
yesterday that Judge Pryor had refused
the application he rescinded his order.
and Rose Is Rosinsky again.
Judge Fltzsimons's excuse for Rose
ing Rosinsky, after Judge Pryor had
rubbed the Rosinsky in all the harder.
was that he knew nothing about his
brother jurists' action. Judge Fitz-
simons doesn't read the newspapers
probably. The Rosinsky Rose matter
was published at more or less length in
all the local journals, and a one-eyed
man could scarcely have missed it.
We hope that Judge Fitzsimons
doesn't want to harvest worldly wis,
dom after the sad, soulful and inva-
riably expensive manner OF Iii High,
pants and Mr.. Wongallus. lie may not
care 10 be- exactly in-de-siecle In the fur.
nishments OF his think-tank. but ht
ought not to be further behind the news
than an agricultural monthly Is,
If he persists In not reading the new
papers and not knowing what Is goinp
on, the handshaker and the man VIII,
for 500 Is willing to sell 81, OOO.Oo o wortl
of counterfeit money so good thai
United States Treasurer Carlisle wuul,
take It right over his counter withuu
the slightest suspicion OF its boGusnesi
will be laying for him and Will Ind hin
a CinCh.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Orange Pie.

Crate the yellow rind and squeeze tho
Juice of two large. d~eep-colored oranges,
mix we'll and save out a tablespoonful.
Beat to a cream half a pound of butter
and half a pound Of powdered sugar.
Add the yolks of six eggs, beaten light,
and the orange juice. Now stir in the
whites of four eggs beaten to a stiff
froth and pour the mixture into pie
plates lined with puff paste. Bake in a
quick oven. When don spread with a
meringue made of the whites of the
other two g two tab~lespoonfuls of
powdered sugar n the tablespoonful of
Juice, and then stand them in the oven
to brown. This quantity will make two
nies.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
New blouse Waists.

In the silk blouse waists are seen
bird effects, which consist Of tiny
lozenge-shaped dots placed quite near
together inc pplnted in the centre with
a seeded dot in contrast 80 as to resem-
be in some manner the miniature eye
of a bird. The bird's-eye satins come In
a bewildering arrangement of color and
contrast. There are pale N~ile-green
satins figured with dull pink. olive
green satins figured with violet. pale
India-blue satins figured with rose and
black satins figured with yellow or shot
with pale-blue eyes and seeded with
red. When 1t is remembered that these
satins are designed for the blouse waist
and for the lining Of the covert coat,
which lining must now match the b!ouse
waist, It is not strange that they have
been brought out in such a myriad Of
eolors and such contrasts Of color. The
tapestry silks, also designed for waists
and Innings OF coats, are even more ef-
fective than the bird's-eye satins. They
are on satin or twilled grounds, shot with
dashes and CLEANS Of brilliant color.
|
The evening world., 1894-03-15
MARTIN ALSO LEAVES TOWN.
Follows the Example of Others
Whose Henchmen Are in Prison.

Alderman Joseph Martin Is another
Tammany leader who Is killing time for
pleasure while two Of his election in
spectors are doing time for the State
in the penitentiary.
Martin, who represents the Seventh
District. of which he Is leader. in the
Board Of Aldermen. has gone to Hot
Springs to be absent four weeks, os-
tensibly for the purpose of ~recuperating
his health. which, he says. is broken
down from overwork. Still. sick as he
claims to be. there is not a man In
New York who would lose by the bar
gain II he could exchange health with
Mr.. Martin.
There is not a patent medicine firm
in the country that would not pay Mr..
Martin n handsome royalty for he use
of his picture as an advertisement Tor
it's specific latter taking"
Martins inspectors who are anguish
ing in prison are Charles McKenna
and william H.. Rooney. who pleaded
guilty to making a false canvass in the
Seventh District and were sentenced to
one year and ten months In the peniten-
tiary and to pay a fine OF $3.50 each.
Diver. of the Second, twenty-four OF
whose inspectors and poll clerks were
indicted, Is in California, and Barney
Rourke, the election manipulator OF the
Third, Is also summing himself in the
glorious climate of the Golden West.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Summer Fabrics.

The Summer fabrics are all in town.
But the dainty own Of sheer white mus
lin. with its proverbial air OF economy
sweet simplicity, is wanting. There
are innocent gowns of dotted swiss and
plain organdies. which. to the unsus-
picious purchaser seem inexpensive.
Buy them II you will with this idea.
Take them to you dressmaker ans the
Illusion is over. Ruffies of lace. yards of
futtering ribbon and costly silk founda-
lions are important items OF the Summer
OUTFIT. and many such outfits are under
way. even though the future wearer Is
glad to tuck her hands In her nun and
fasten her boa a bit closer about her
neck. Gowns Of 30 cent organdies are
The evening world., 1894-03-15
FORCED HER TO SHIELD HIM.
A Formcr Crime Drove skants 10
Wife Murder and Suicide.

Wy AhAD'lhltl ITtsHsD
ALTON. ILL.,. March ia sensational
sequel TO the Skaats murder and suicide
Of Sunday night Is the confession OF
the three daughters of the murdered wo-
man. They are Woodworking girls,
employed at the glass factories, and
their earnings have been squandered for
their brutal stepfather for two years.
In Sept. 2s. 1892. George Cochran. a
travelling salesman from Southern
Illinois, was killed on the doorstep OF
the then Mrs, Phillips.
She swore she shot the man because
he entered her house by force and In
suited her. The Coroner's jury
exonerated her. Her daughters have
now confessed that Skaats shot the man
from II closet while he himself was Il
trespasser at the Phillips home; that
he then compelled the woman by threats
to acknowledge the crime; that he broke
his own wife's heart and sent her to
an early grave. and then married Mrs.
Phillips to seal her lips. but that he
was constantly haunted by the vision
OF a man following him, and finally shot
his wife because she had threatened 10
divulge the truth.
The girls said that they had not dared
to tell the truth while he lived, be
cause he would have killed them II they
had even intimated that they knew.
After the body of Skaat was buried a
bottle Of blue vitriol was found In his
bed.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Coming Events.

Convention Of Irish Societies and evening fes-
tlNal saturday at JOnes's Wood and Eastern
Boulevard.
Company u, Twenty-second regiment stag a.
the arnory. siSty.eighth street and Western
boulevard, this evening.
Entertainment OF the jefferson Club, OF the
sixth Assembly District, Tomorrow evening, at
the club house, 27 Seventh street.
Third annual ball and entertainment Of the
Emerald club tom PROV evening at urbach's
Hail, one Hundred and Seventeen street and
Third avenue,
Rev. Thomas p. McLoughlln's lecture o.morrow
evening In the Church of 81. Raphael, Fortieth
street and Tenth avenue. Subject: ireland the
Home of Music and sonE.'
Seventh annual ball VI the United Liquor Deal
ers' Associations OF the city OF New York Monday
evening. March 20, at Grand Central Palace, Lex
ington avenue and Forty-third street,
Entertainment and reception Of the Harlem
Catholic Club Tuesday evening. March 81. at Lex
ington Avenue opsra-house. rfty-eishth street,
near Third avenue.
Good Government Club b, At its clubhouse, "a
West Ono Hundred and Fourth street. Will to-
night give . ladies' nlsht and musicale. An en-
tsrtalnmsnt eeasisuns 81 nuale and rscitations
will b provided
The evening world., 1894-03-15
RECRUITS FROM TAMMANY.
They Are Expected to Swell the
Ranks of the Independents.

Col. Bacon will be the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting Of the indie
pendent County Organization in the
Ninth District tonight.
He is the gallant warrior who routed
the McKane forces in Gravesend. II
will tell the independent voters how he
victory was won across the bridge by
such steadfast and ~persevering men as
the Independent County Organization IS
speakers.
There Is general dissatisfaction in the
district, and the ranks OF the Counties
will be largely augmented by recruits
from the Tammany organization. The
meeting will be held in a hall at the
corner of Thirteenth street and Eighth
avenue.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
GRASSE TURNS PROPHET.
Says 1t VIII he Interesting at the
Lexow Meeting Tomorrow.

Lawyer Henry Grasse. OF 167 Broad
way. was impatiently awaiting the arri-
val of Mr.. Sutherland. counsel to the
Lexow Committee, when an Evening
World" reporter called on him this
morning.
NJ Sutherland" said Mr.. Grasse.
was to come direct to my office on his
arrival in this city. We will hold a
consultation, but you will readily see
that 1t would be impolite for us to dis
close the nature OF hat conference. |
received a call from several gentlemen
this morning. but of course l cannot
make public the nature OF their con-
promise some interesting developments
at the session OF the Committee to-
morrow"
The evening world., 1894-03-15
He IL Boss of the shanty.

To the Editor:
Having noticed In your valuable paper the let
ter OF the person who let his wife spank him for
drinking and took 1t like a man. ! have come
to the conclusion that he needs a little bit OF ad-
vice. Now. l am a young married man. nineteen
years OF age and before l married I promised to
stop drinking. ! am n year married and have
never broken my promise. But II my wife ever
attempted TO spank me. no matter what the rea-
son was, | would make her a at subject for an
undertaken. When I married l gave my wife
to understand | was TO be boss and she re-
members 1t. Anybody who will allow his wife
to spank him is not even an apology for a man.
and | think he Is praising himself when he says
he Is one. ] had respect and love enough for my
wife to KEEP my promise, and | think he ought
TO have the same. A JERSEYMAN.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Pick Out the Girl That suits.

To the Editor:
| would like 10 say something about girls who
make the best wives. There are girls who work
~ well as those who never have 10 work who
make good wives. There are factory gir;s who can
cook. sew. wash. Iron, SC, and who krs not too
fond OF balls. round dances, &c. and who make
the best OF wives, Then there ar- Girls who have
never worked. who when married, would not want
TO work, and would make poor wives. A young
mans best plan is To use common sense and pick
out q girl who would suit him. whether she
be a working girl or not. I think from Fred
DecLer's letter that ne must have been iilted by
a working girl at some time.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Goodies for Breakfast.

Ever so many dainties might be served
at breakfast, IL people were not so dis
tressingly poor. To wit, soak French or
German prunes half an hour; wash.
cook In enough water to cover. and
when cold squeeze a little lemon Juice
over the fruit. Serve with hash, chops,
bacon, liver, kidney or fish cakes, in
place Of potatoes, Slice green bananas
in two or green apples in three pieces,
fry in butter and serve as a little dessert
with cream or cinnamon and sugar.
There are lucky days in the week when
mushrooms are about 60 cents a pound;
broiled. buttered, sailed and served on
toast as a course they are very very
fine. Kidney omelets are inexpensive
and easily prepared.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Protection and Income Tax.

To the Editor:
Allow me to make short reply 10 Yankee"
who argues that protection affects all and that
tho proposed income tax taxes ability. As an in
t~elligent Yankee he ought to know that protec-
ton 'hurts' all and Affects injuriously the many
for the express enrichment OF Just a few. And
why should ability and intelligence claim pro-
lection against the ''slow. unable and cheap"
European And does not Yankee know that
those great millionaires do not personally attend
to a one-hundredth part of their vast business. but
accumulate immense wealth through the high In
tcllisencc. ability and genius OF their managers
and other employees. and 1t is but justice to tax
their suporruous wealth. SO as to tighten the bur-
dens OF those that actually do make the money
for them for Just a salary As to trusts and
Wall street specializing 1t requires very little OF
high intelligence and ability to reach the goal
OF success In those lines Sea pirates and ordi-
nary pickpocket could give them valuable lessons.
II there be a God. protection is intelligent robbery
ind income tax Is right Justice! PATRIoT
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Kaiser Expounds n Canal scheme
(By Associated Press. }
HEIRS TO BIG FORTUNE.
Descendants of ID. v. Randolph
Claim so Acres In Philadelphia.

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 1.-THE
heirs OF Daniel V. Randolph, a revolu-
tionary soldier, who owned eighty acres
of land. now in the heart of the city of
Philadelphia, and which had been leased
for Il term of ninty-nine years, are en-
titled to a fortune estimated at s. 200, 600,
ns the lease expired in 1899.
The heirs, so far AS known, are about
forty in number. Among them are the
ty, the Randolphs, of Mahoka. Mo, and
Dec Moines, Ia; DR.. II. ID. Randolph
Of S~helbyville. and Miss. Susie Ran
dolph, the midget or dwarf, OF this city,
all being direct descendants.
DR.. Randolph and Susie Ran
dolph held a consultation here and EN-
ployed Charles f. ltemy, an attorney.
to look after the fortune. lie will go to
the Quaker City soon to Investigate the
records for 100 wears.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
FOUND DEAD IN THE RUINS.
Murder and Arson Suspected in h
Case OF nm Alabama Couple.
ny Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March l5.-Twen-
ty miles from Elbe Antonio Thomas and
wife. n wealthy couple, resided alone.
They were known to be misers and were
supposed to keep n large sum of money
in their house. Tuesday the house was
found in ashes. Near the door the
charred bones OF the old man were found.
Where the bed had stood were the burn
ed remains of his wife.
A close examination indicated that the
skulls had been fractured and the dis
covery OF an axe nearby CAV rise to the
murdered while they slept, their money
stolen and the house fired.