davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

sN fR.>cisCo.--Ncws has been re-
criy-.i OF the loss Of the fishing -choone,
psnnilcss and the ifow ming OF four men
q, the mouth OF Klamath river on the
North California coast rAfly on the morn.
ms Of the isih. The schooner ~As com.
plc,rl, wrecked. All on hoard persisted.
The drowned arr Captain Marques, tao
-ramcn named Thompson and Brown
and Avery Fdson. a youth. .hosc par.
rhs live al Crescent, City. The bodies
Of Captain Marlncs. Avery Edison and
and ono OF the sailors have been cas-,
upon the beach. The disaster resulted
through an ai,.mp, 10 put TO sea from
The Klamath river during a gale. The
schooner ioundcrei in the brrakcr. on
the hur
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
GhIaese Retaliation

sAs fEascisco.--The registration q,
Chinese in San Francisco under the Nc
Cr-ary aet has not been a. active ~ v as
expected al ihc time OF i,s passing. and
IL 10 estimated that from coo 20 ZOO
have a. Ne, tilei no application 10 regis
ter. The Chinese claim tina, the lime
has b~-rn insufficient and the method Of
registration inadequate. and are said 10
have srn, an srp.si 20 Washington for
morc uin~. The Lac, day il May ). II
10 claimed that the preparation. of tie
government 10 carry out the las's pro-
visions we're not completed until Jam
uary =. when the bureau in this city sas
opened ios business Consequently there
sas long p~roi OF time in which ii,-
Chinese ho wanted 10 register were de.
nic.i III" opportunity. The appeal sent
20 Washington axis considerable OK.
TENSION OF time, hi, !; IL i-licv-d the
Chinese aill l- satisfied II given two
month. additional.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
i>rEnsrAra pAiH.
Work Z" be- tsaasa~ss~d the Gsoasss
ssd huitaisss ST oss-.

Work la be Csa.a~ss-d .s the Gs.aas.
ssd huitdisss 81 O.s-.
T.cosA.--Thc trustees OF the Inter.
state Fair hasc ordered wosk TO be COM
mrncrd ~ one-. Ten thousand rvusp~~-
tas~s "a III 10 issas~i and s~n, ,hrougi,o,s,
tho East insiiaiinas ~ lie srn, 10 the
Governors IL the Vs'ini. STATES to par
ueiiaf-. asking -ash stats To appoint 4
commission 10 tnvvi =, Tacoma la MAY,
csE~hs~s So t"- pail by the fair. The
to ou urs-l.,l as addition 10 q capital
OF $4,000 slt~asiy iuvcsts-d in land and
hailliHs.. has lr-n subscfit.si. aud uork
Nil irsin S~rs soon. A cicAring boz
comprising 200 mon OF all orrupasyous
will h~ employed 10 remove the brush
fru'n the site overlooking Puget sound.
" Warrington. Oregon. Idaho, Britain Co
lumhis and Alaska ~iil be rrpscsrn,rsi
Tho fair ~iii OPEN August 10 and con-
i'nu- ten weeks. The fair aim. 90 prr.
seat a complete exhibition oi the varied
rrsssaFr-- 81 the grra; Northwest Tor the
i~rn~h, %. Eastern investors and intend
'Hs SETTLERS AMI TO bring the p~oplc OF
hsr Northeast together Tor an inter
change OF Idsns regarding tho develop
n,sHt OF the North Pacific coast r.yion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
A. ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
s""th~E" rs-in. tssdsssass s,.aa Z,
via fhs ssatp~rs,

WIN fhs ssatg~rs.
SIS Fs,Nrtsco. --- Another sensation 10
hr~sins Tor conductors OH the Los An.
gsslss division of the Southern Pacific.
The frs, intitnaiion OF the ,roublc ~ o.
'snrias the preliminary examination OF
]. II. Andrps. aud J. A. whi,rsisi-. two
clerks. sho arc trip. iciptly tried with
\. II. And ". Srrens ALL. ticket brokers
\. u. Gr~chwald. who was on the Wit
mess stsnd in his own h-haif, dropped Q
hint which leads the company Ia be-
li~yc that conspiracy to drirand extend.
L" the conductors. Under cruss. cxami.
nation Gr-enwald said he told Whi,esidc
and Andro-s they were perfectly safe in
selling tickets to him. for both he and
his brother made practice to clip the
corner of all tickets sold hy them. 20
that conductors would know al q glance
that tho ticket came from their Office
aud would say nothing. An inyc-tiga-
ton - now IN prugrees upon the theory
that conspiracy exists between Green
sald and the conductors. Tins far up
ward of slh. ODo worth OF fraudulent tick
cts have been accounted for. and the
investigation has only bcgnn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
An-r Wv. Minutes. p.,,b.ra,ion.

San FR,ScIsco.--willism Frcicricks
was found guilty Of the murder OF CASH
Ter iIerrick after five minutes delibera-
ton nv the jury. Fredcricts' trial was
prosecuted with Rrca, expedition. No
testimony MAS introduced by the defense.
but Fte'lericks' attorney attempted in
his argument 10 show that Herrick WAS
accidentally shot by Assistant Cashier
Melvin during the fusilade which fol-
lowed Fredcricks' attempted raid Of the
hank. fredericks Was unmoved when
the verdict Was announced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
A MURDERER CoNrssSrs.
Ito t,~ar. "a. Father aud sister 81 ,hs
Charge.

Ito ''"sr. uI. Father aud sister ~ the
charge.
sros ,sK.--Therr Was dramatic scene
In court The other day In the Wilson
murder trial. Charles Wilson and his
con and daughter, benton and Nellie.
were on trial for the murder Of the lat.
,cr's husband. J. W. johnson. near Chat.
taroy. The court had ovrrruled q mo-
ton for dismissal, when Judge Clagctt
for the defense announced that he had 4
revelation 10 make-that Benton Wilson
killed johnson; that II Was done partly
In self defense. but more particularly In
defense Of his sister, and that the others
were innocent. Later the Wilson's went
on the stand. and Benton told the story
OF the tragedy. lie walked along the
road with johnson, trying TO get from
him check for his sisters trunk. John.
con frothed with rage. Suddenly he
|tnrncd with threat TO go back and kill
bis wife. and as he did NO threw his hand
back TO his revolver pocket. Then young
Wilson struck him In the back Of the
Ehead with knotty club, crushing In his
|ekull. lie dragged the body into the
brush, and that night buried Il.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

WARRINGTON. - For the clemency
shown and the general amnesty extend.
ed by President Peixoto the Brazilian
rebels have thanked the United States,
for IL was through the efforts OF Secre-
tary Gresham that the expeiiency and
propriety Of this humane course was
urged upon the Brazilian government,
although we have declined TO act In con.
junction with other nations. notably
Italy and Portugal, in making a joint
representation to this end. Our govern
mcnt made no formal proposition, nor
anything that could be construed into a
demand TO yield. which would have stung
the pride OF the great neighborinv Re-
public, but in an unofficial way through
Minister Mendonca Il has been made
clear 10 peixoto that he would add 10
the glory Of his triumph and sooner re-.
store good feeling at home and retain the
respect of other powers by kind and hu-
name treatment Of the defeated rebels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

ssirs.-The Supreme Cour, has made
the following order In the matter OF
the charges agains, G. II. Finn, an at.
,orncy Of this court, OF williul miscon-
duct in HE profession, the defendant in
this proCcs,iing having been suspended
from practicing in the courts of this
State by the Cirui, Cour, OF Wasco
county until the frat OF this term. and
the matter having been regularly hrough,
,-rfore this court, after hearing the ar
gumen,r of the respective attorneys the
court finds the charge. supported by the
evidence. and orders the further suspen-
sion of the defendant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
'COWARDLY DESERTION
Da Cana Will Seek Revenge
In Mortal Combat.
CONTEMPT FOR HIS TREACHRRY.

Admiral De MelIo. Leader u the BraGil-
tss Rebels. Branded % All sides - .
cswsrd-The ssrresAsred War shiPs
In . DiIsPsdsted Cesditton.
BuKNos AYREs.-The remains Of the
Brazilian rebel feet commanded by Ad-
miral de Mello, which arrived in this
port recently, are subject to extensive
exchanges by telegraph messages be-
tween the authorities ut this place and
the Brazilian government through the
Brazilian Minister here. The rebel ships
are the Republics, Meleroe. Iris, Ursno
and Esperanza. They are in . very d.
lapidated condition, and the rebels on
board are suffering from sickness, wounds
and lack Of proper food. Advioes from
Rio de Janeiro say that . general am
Desty will be granted the insurgent rank
and file. and that the Brazilian govern
rnent would pay the quarantine expenses
Of the ships il they surrendered to the
Brazilian Minister. The Argentine gov
eminent with the consent Of the rebel
leaders is now experimenting the deliv-
cry Of the nve War vessels TO the Brazil
ian Minister. President Peixoto'e gov
eminent has notified the government Of
Uruguay that all with the exception of
the leaders can return TO Brazil with no
lear OF being severely punished. Moth
ing seems known OF the ultimate desti-
nation Of Admiral de Mello or General
Caldego. although it is believed the
former will take the earliest opportunity
OF escaping TO q foreign country, where
lac can hide himself for the rest of his
life. On all sides the utmost contempt
is expressed for Admiral de Mello, whose
desertion OF Admiral da Cana ie looked
upon as being q piece Of cowardly treach-
cry. II is openly stated Da Cana pro-
poses to seek out Admiral de Mello and
compel him TO meet him in mortal COM
bat. II the rebel Admiral falls into the
hands Of Peixoto. there is little doubt
he will be promptly tried by court-mar-
tial and shot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

ARLINGTON. The feeling among the
leading members of the House OF Rep
rcscnta,ivcs 10 that no action could lie
taken concerning the Breckinridgc scan
dial, although one OF the best lawyers in
the House said the constitution gave
ample authority. Presidents cited. how
ever, deal almost exclusively with Of
lenses OF personal nature committed
on the floor Of the House. as for instance
the case OF Brooks. who was expelled for
assaul,ine Charles Sumner with cane.
There appears Ia bc a lack Of precedents
for oilenses committed outside OF Con-
gress. Some members interviewed de-
clared no action can be taken on the nu-
merous petitions. which are said TO he or
the WAY to the House. demanding the
expulsion Of Breckenridge, these mem.
hers affirming Brcckinridee is only All
swerahle 10 his constituents: but the
burden of Congressional opinion IL
against this view, though il 10 pretty
generally admitted no action on the pc
tiiions will he taken further than allow !.
ing them TO he read
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

misunderstanding Of State Price ia
compiling book, soon to he published,
which will be work descriptive OF the
State by counties and 10 designed to meet
= growing demand for information con.
corning this State on the part OF pros
peetiye immigrants. II 10 impossible
for the various State officers 10 answer
the correspondence Of this character re-
ocived every day. For the purpose OF
securing reliable information and statis-
ties Secretary Price addressed = circular
letter to Boards Of Trade ~ well ~ coun.
~ officials. requesting that such matter
be furnished Immediately for pu blication
in this book. The counties generally
throughout the State have responded,
and considerable matter is now ready for
compilation. However. the three prin-
cipal counties OF the State have not been
heard from. neither King. Spokane nor
Pierce having n yet contributed To this
work. which, II published. will he =
source OF great good TO the State.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

Protest OF Is-so,-raar Evan. Against
the Election.

thr Election.
prsrrR.-wclls, Taylor 4 Taylor. At
,orneys Tor ex-fioyernor John Evans.
have filed a petition with the Unii.-i
States Cout, asking TO have the recent
election of directors Of the Union Pacific.
Denver and Gulf road set aside. The
petition rsci'es the protests made by
ooSerno, Evans n, the time Of the eIer-
ton, April 10. Sgainst voting OF stock
held hr tn" Union Pacific interest. goes
over the story Of the acquisition Of the
Gulf road by the Union pacific and the
alleged intentional Encouragement az
ia" Gulf bv ihc controlling corpora, on.
tolls the facts Of the recent election IL
officers. how !, was all "a pu:-np Job :"
previously arranged at Omaha. and re-
pea,s the protest made by Governor
Evans against including the Gulf in the
proposed reorganization Of the Union
Pacific system. !, is declared that the
Union Pacific IL planning 10 take ad-
vantage Of the porerty-stricken condi-
ton O! the oulf, brough, about by the
Encouragement OF the controlling cor
poraiion. 10 cause a foreclosure and sale.
and that the Union Pacific desires 10
buy up the property and make il part
OF the larger system, thus doing away
with q formidable competitor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
A NorrLble Murder,

SALT LAsK.--A special from HALEY.
Idaho. to the Tribune says: $. r. Ram
dolph, n farmer living on Silver creek,
logan county, was murdered In bed the
other night, His head Was beaten in
with an AZ, The floor and walls were
covered with blood. Randolph was a
native Of New York, and leaves brother
and two sisters In California. s. A..
Stoll, = tenant on the farm, has been ar
rested on suspicion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

sn,rrLE.-Afier = search Of fourteen
years for the husband who deserted her
in New York and eloped with the vile
Of August Hickman Mrs. Anna Fried
erikc woifenstein has found the guilty
couple living in prosperity in this city
under the assumed name Of West- They
have resided here for the past twelve
YEAR,. and held themselves out 10 the
public ms man and wife. Mrs. Woifen-
st@in has begun AN artion ia the courts
Ia recover portion Of the wealth which,
her husband and the woman he has been
living With have accumulated. Most Of
the property h in the maine Of the WON.
an. but Mrs. Wolfensi-in alleges that IL
all anose from the investments made
here by her husband Of the money he
took with him when he deserted her, and
under the Law oil this Stale the wife 10
entitled 10 one-half OF the community
property. Mrs. woli-nstsin is IS years
old. and has lived on charity for the lasi
four y~afs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
FARM NOTES.

The COW that IL left in the harvard
over night to pick the cornstalks for her
meal will give milk in proportion to the
treatment received.
II 10 better to have one variety OF fruit
that is satisfactory than to have several
kinds, the majority Of which may pos
sess no merit or quality.
The grape is propagated from cuttings,
and . single vine will produce . large
number OF cuttings in one season. Early
spring is an excellent time for such work.
Feeding all si.es Of hogs together is an
excellent method Of overseeing the
larger ones and stinting the smaller ones.
as the larger ones will secure nearly all
the food.
The man who raises grain must have
stock to feed it to in order to get the best
price for it and keep the fertility on the
land; but, ii scrub stock will pay at all,
improved breeds will yield much better
returns.
The profit in butter makine depends
on the cost Of making and the selling
price. Study how to make first-class
butter At minimum price, and il the but
ter is frst-clase. there will be no trouble
about the price.
While . scrap book ie regarded a. .
great convenience, . book in which to
record recipes and formulas 10 decidedly
profitable. The time in searching through
the notion box is saved and consequent
yexation avoided.
Broad tires oct as rollers. Narrow
tires cut the road into bitches. The ad-
vocates Of vide tires for heavy loads
upon our country roads claim that teams
can draw from Is to 50 per cent moro
load than when narrow tires are used.
The early spring 10 the time to set out
the small fruits. Blackberries, raspber-
ries, strawberries and currants should be
in every garden. The currants are more
neglected and overlooked than thev
should he. The bushes thrive on land
that is somewhat moist, but not ON wet
soil. A partially shady place 10 not OBJ
iectionable. They must be well ma.
nured.
The best methods Of using poultry
droppings at this season II to apply them
to the garden plot. Az fast a. thew ac.
cumulate spread them on the ground. n
the garden has been spaded during the
warm spell, 20 much the better. Or
they may be broadcasted over the land,
The rains and frost will pulverixe the
droppines and carry the soluble portions
into the soil.
How much horse may suffer from Q
harness that does not 1t, or which ID
rough and painful 10 the animal. may BE-
unknown, but one Of the first duties on
taking horse out 70 work should b 70
examine the harness and also 10 care
fully look for sores or gals. The harness
should be kept clean and well oiled In
order to have every part soft, smooth
and pliAble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

TAcoNA.--Some excitement exists In
this vicinity over recent gold discoveries.
Joseph and Edward dc I.angevin have
filed mineral claims on twenty acres Of
valuable land in the residence part OF
The city, claiming gold IL to he found
l.anpevins claim they discovered the
Feold two years ago while digging a we'll
ht their home, and that when they pump
the gold comes up In fine sand from the
bottom OF the well. They have also dis.
powered gold In n gulch back Of their
house. They propose 10 form a stock
rompany and begin mining operations.
within few days several gold placer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

OLyMriA.-State Treasurer Bowen has
received taxes from King county to the
amount Of SOL ,3l0.a5. The Treasurer
Immediately issued a call for outstand-
ing warrants. BY the call general fund
warrants to No. LIS will be paid on
presentation and military fund warrants
10 No, l,1jS,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

OLYNrra.--Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Bean has affirmed decisions
in four cases Of appeals from decisions Of
the County Superintendent OF Lincoln
county. These were the cases where ap.
plicants for teachers certificates were
refused NJ not coming up 70 the re-
quircments of the examination, and who
charged partial marking.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

NV YoRk.--John Anderson has be-
gun snit in the United States Circuit
Court before Judge Chapman against
John W. Mackay Of the Commercial Ca
BILE Company for 800, 900, alleged to he
due him for services TO the Commercial
Telegram Company, of which he was
Manager and Treasurer from March, 1855.
10 March. 1890. Anderson's contract was
made with Edward s. Stokes, who trans
ierred his stock in the company TO Mackay
January l. 1851, one OF the conditions Of
the transfer being that this contract
should be assumed by Mackay. II ie
charged In the complaint that the value
Of the stock In the Commercial Telegram
COMPANY acquired by Mscksy. clear Of
all Indebtedness, amounted TO t4OO, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

claims have been located on Salmon
creek, one mile from Samner and nine
miles east Of Tacoma. A dozen miners
are prospecting there, and are making
good wages by washing with pans. Old
miners cay eOlors can be found most
anywhere along the streams west Of the
Cascades. The question 10 whether the
quantity 10 sufficient 10 pay Tor the work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

NIKNNA.-The fire in Neusandec has
burned out, and virtually the whole town
is in ruins. Many persons are missing,
and are supposed to be dead. The in
iured have been removed to other towns.
Hundreds Of families are sleepine in the
helds. They are without sufficient food
Or clothing. and many casss Of extrems
distress Afs reported.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
LORD sALIsBURY's ADDRESS.
He IL Not Opposed to Reforming the
House Of Lords.

House OF Lords.
LosDox.-Lord Salisbury in address
ing an audience composed Of members
Of the Primrose League said he himself
was not opposed to reforming the House
Of Lords, which he thought could be
done by the appointment Of more life
peers. He said that the government, il
il believed that the action Of the House
of Lords in rejecting the home-rule bill
was against the wishes of the people,
should at once dissolve and appeal TO the
country. He did not wish to be under
stood as saying that the government
ought to dissolve every time . difference
aose between the two Houses but upon
. difference affecting the relations be-
tween two parts Of the kingdom, which
had subsisted for seven centuries, it was
manifestly their duty to appeal to the
electors. Lord Salisbury then referred
to the governments registration bill,
which, he said, would disfranchise thou
sands OF the best people and extend the
right to vote to many who were practi-
cally Migrants.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

MoSTEvrpEo.-The vessel sent to Cas-
tilloe Island, on the east coast Of Uru-
quay, to convey the destitute and wound.
ed Brazilian insurgents to the quarantine
station here is capable Of embarking
only 200 refugees. Consequently another
vessel will have to be sent, "a there are
fully 5000 Brasilians in the hands OF the
Uruguayan authorities. The men are
very bitter in their denunciation Of Ad.
miral de Mello, claiming that the REBEL.
ion would have had an entirely different
ending II he had transported his forces
to the assistance Of Admiral da Cana
while there was yet time to succor that
commander,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28
Turned up . King.

CAIRO, Egypt-Prof. Morgan. who has
been excavating in Egypt for some time
past, has made a great and important
discovery. A few weeks ago he discov.
cred the remains Of q supposed King Of
Egypt, and now il is announced his ex-
plorations at the Brick Pilot Of Dashour
have led to the discovery OF the fourth
dynasty King, Morus Ratbuab.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-28

So natural 10 the desire to get At the
live weight Of beast and 90 rare the
opportunity OF getting to the scales, Gays
Northwest Farmer, that the rule given
below may be found handy. 1t would
be we'll to check it BY actual test. OF
course, the quality Of the previous feed
ing will always influence the result: To
determine the live weight Of IN animal
multiply the girth in inches Immediately
back Of the shoulders by the length in
inches from the square Of the bullock to
the point Of the ehoulder-blade and di-
vide the product by IA, which will give
the number Of superficial feet. If tho
animal has = girth Of from to feet,
multiply the number Of superficial feet
by l6, which will give the weight of tho
animal. If the girth ie from to 2 feet,
multiply by q, and il from TO 9 feet,
multiply by 81. II less than 5 feet Rirth.
rs in case Of small calves, hogs, sheep,
etc, multiply by IL. The weight viii
be approximately correct.