davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

etssy Net ~ All Csapli.sstasy - tie
Oessrs 81 ne ADssssas esssAsss.
PoRT TowSsESD. October 1.-The In
dian sealing schooaers Fslits Deehkts
and Columbia, returning from Bshring
ses this morning. bring . story not It
Ill complimentary to the officers Of the
American squadron, who. II the story b
true, are unduiy interfering. The
Deehkts took l.0aS and the Columbia
4o4 seslskins. and the poor catch Of the
latter ID attributed to the TACT that she
went too far north, acting On the advico
OF An officer Of ono Of the patrol vessels.
who asserted she could ind ssals In the
higher latitude in enormous hsrds. In
stead she found very lev, and The Indi-
ans freely assert they were sent Oh on
. wild-goose chase Tor the purpose Of
giving the white sealers better chance.
The Indians asc1ibe the enormous catches
Of tho British schoouers TO the ground.
ing Of the United States Wanship Adams.
She went ashore In dense log, and Wa
compelled TO Dire several hundred signal
shots from her big guns before the York
town heard and came 10 Der assistance.
The firing scared the sesls In the rock
cries, and the schooner that happened
to be in the vicinity resped . harvest.
One victorious schooner took 400 In less
tha6 . day. The Alaska Commercial
Company, which has the islands leased,
did not take anywhere near the number
the contract with the government calls
for in consequence of the seals leaving
the islands, and they are threatening to
sue the government Tor heavy damages.
All season the SEQ WAS full Of schooners,
and before the season closed the seals
became very wild.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
new LAWS IN ALASKA
Congress to be Asked to Do
Something for Her.
rnnaRAIrs ARE VERY ANXIOUS

Isvs Ars ueA,y xeeasA Wnsen WIN
1890. ~. ,.,-..... 49,
l.ss - see sssss-sS Vans :
-
w1o1s Oesooee e.-An essemps
y 70 b made during the coming sesgioa
Of Congress 70 enact legislstioa Tor the
bs&ter .nv,,,t.. - Ii..k. -.
vno NV eoss % tass Iesnsosy sed
mads investments asO anxious 10 have
laws which win make secure propssty.
..A vhi~,, hi 49, ..4.hl;.h 49, -,
,-,'.:--~.. !.
lea.ons oesWesn ne Ief'sosy
and the United States. Il has been sue-
rested that one Of the frst stems toward
h-;..;,. Al..h. ,.s,, 49,. ...,-.-s..-
tsoo witn NE united Sssses and making
tt more useful 10 the eovegnment would
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Their csstedy In California Beleses -
The County Treasurer.

Their Csstody In California Beleses -
the County Treasurer.
6Ax FRAxcisoo. October THE So
preme Court has decided that the cue.
tody Of Stats and county school funds
belongs TO the County Treasurer, and not
10 tho City Treasurer. - . Legislative
amendment Of 1898 decreed. The su.
preme Court decided that the Iegisla.
tass exceeded its power in making such
amendments TO former acts. The case
in point Vas that Of Louis Bruch. prin-
eipai In the public schools Of San jose.
Who asked for Q writ of mandamus on
the refusal Of the City Treasurer 10 pay
bis salary ~ School Treasurer. The
couu's opinion, written by Commits
sioner Jackson Temple and concurred
Ia by the court, closes with the follow
ing words:
al think the Law authorizing the City
Treasurer TO have the custody OF State
and school moneys 10 invalid, both be-
cause IL violates the requirements OF uni.
iormity and the provisions prohibiting
special and local laws in the manage.
ment Of the common schools. On this
ground, therefore. am OF the opinion
that the writ Of mandate should be do
niedn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
DISPUTED GOLD FIELDs.
Both Brasil and FrsacA Guiana Claim
the Country.

Both Brasil and FrsacA Guiana Claim
the Country.
NV YoRK, October 6.-Additional id.
vices were received hero yesterday BY
the steamer Madiana, which arrived
from West Indian ports, regarding the
gold fever in the disputed country be-
tween Brazil and French Guiana. The
colonists in the latter province are on .
hunt for gold, and there are thousands
Of pirates and freebooters waiting for
them 10 find it and are ready 10 rob
them Of it. The government Of French
Guiana II powerless 70 protect them be-
cause Of the international dispute over
the country. Already the pirates have
begun their work according TO the news
received. Several expeditions have left
for the gold fields. A party left for the
gold fields . short time ago, and have
not been heard Of since. The Governor
and his friends are anxious about the
tate Of N. Herard. Meanwhile the
French troops and gunboats arc waiting
for word from the home government 70
sail in and drive out the desperadoes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
A BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Cleveland to Decide Between
Brazil and Argentine.
A VERY COMPLICATED CASE.

Asssiy Twelve Thousand ssssss Milo.
AestIy PsspieA ~ nsssiii.ss. Ass to
ss PssssA Upss-Essshssmaiss De.
eisiss Awaited with Anxiety.
WARRINGTON. October o. - President
Cleveland 10 sxpsetsd 70 give his de-
eision ~ arbitrator Of the boundary dis.
puts between Brasil and Arysntine soon
after his return from Busxard's Bay.
Baron Rio Branco. special envoy from
Brazil. accompanied BY large suite. IL
nor here awaiting the decision. Tho
case has been In Mr.. Cisvslsnd's hands
eight months. and - the treaty Of asbi.
trAtion provides tbs decision must be
made within . year. IL 10 bsing looked
for almost any day. The time Tor the
decision expires February 10 next; but,
~ Mr.. Cleveland will b. busy with Con.
gress and pablic Affairs after his return.
lac 10 expected 10 dispose Of the sybitya.
ton question before taking up domestic
sifAirs. II 10 understood that he hss
made the arbitration his special studv
during working houss 81 Buxxard's RAJ
this summer. ID 10 . very cum piicstrd
case. the briei Of Raron Rio Bssaro
fiiihg several lssss volumes, while the
maps. old TREATIES. etc. and the bsieis 81
Ds. Zabaiios. the Asgeatins Minister.
make . fair sisesi.iibFsry. Mr.. Cirvs.
land has not tusned this mass Of dorm.
msnts over 10 tie State Department.
bat has undertaken personally u 70
through u and unravci the dispute. Il
u . spif'imposrd task which the Pr~si.
dsnt dos out u courtesy ~ tho south.
rsn Republics. and In the extent oil in.
tSsrsss Involved and legal complications
!. 10 ~ isSxe ~ any case peodtng In the
Cnitcd States Supreme Court.
Mr.. CtcveiAnd's decision viii settle
whether tho eastern boundary Of East.
ern AsHrntine svanAins - usually given
In MAPS os 10 exi-ndsd by . wedge.
shapssi projrcisoa almost 10 The Atlantic
coast. II Arveatine sains this sssip. l,
vii have considerable eject on south-
ssn BrAsii. - II will almost s~vrs the
sscai Stats ot kio Gsande do sus from
Upper Brasil. the remaining connexsion
hsing . v~fy nasrou isthmus compared
With the general sid,h of Brazil. On
tbs other hand. u siii give Arxensine Q
marrow arm ot land stretching iron the
north 10 within tos,y leagues OF the Al
isntie- Tho forthcoming decision IL
ssait~d sith anxiety by the Southern
ensoys. ~ u means much TO the STRAIT.
sxic strength u the tuo prominent
soath American rvanisscs. Mosrovcs,
tbs dispulrd territory 10 itself very raj.
uab,s TOE its mineral and agricultural re-
sDarrrs. IL embraces III .xz3 squasc
miiss. Nth towns and Villages having Q
al - 4 asks 81 IA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
yosxnsrE NATIONAL sAax.
TIE Asstes sspsstssssssss's Ass.si
aspsss ssbssisssA.

TIE Assiss sspsss.sssssss's Ass.si
asvsss sss~issea.
wAsntxarox. October s.--Csptain II.
q. 6sis Of tho Fourth Cavalry. Acting
Superintendent, Of The Yosemite Ne.
tioaai Park. Cal. has sabmiitsd his re-
ypss 10 the SECRETARY 81 tbs Interior.
lie says ,hev srp many misunderssand.
inrs o~ing 10 the private ovncsvhip Of
land In tho park. II would BE- wisr. he
believes. TOT the go,vsnmeat 10 purchase
the timber land In the park. and he
thisks IL uouid also be advisable for .
commission To br appointed 10 appraisc
all land owned by private parties and
learn II u could 10 SECURED. Game In
the park IL on the increase. The report
ummends y reduction In the sire Of
the park by withdrawing the mining
aud agricultural lands. and advocates
the addition Of natural instead 81 arti.
fetal boundary lines. The reduction
~ould le 10 ihrow out atput twenty
townships and leave the remainder Of
the park almost wholly in posscsssou Of
the government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

Case Iaveisiag Jts TttIs - Trial n the
Court Of Appeals.

Case Iavsiviag Its TttIs - Trial Z. the
Court Of Appeals.
6Ax FRAxcIsoo. October a-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals vas en-
gagged to-day in hearing the oass Of IN
Indian woman. Josephine Hatch, against
z. G. Ferguson, Henry Hewett and the
the Everett Land Company. The suit
involves the title to the site Of Everett,
WASH. and Il 10 appealed from the
United States Circuit Court Of Waah-
ington, where the woman lost the case.
The contention Of the plaintiff 10 that
she was fraudulently lured into making
. sale Of lands worth tl25, 00O for a, 600,
and that Z. G. Ferguson persuaded her
10 give him . power OF attorney to make
the sale by representing that the paper
she was signing WAS . simple agreement
in the nature Of . private treaty Of
friendship. The land was conveyed TO
Hewett under power OF attorney, and
within = few months from the date OF
the conveyance the town OF Everett was
located upon It. The woman cannot
read OF write. The defendants alleged
In the lower court that there Was no
fraud, and that the land became valu.
able after the town WIS located.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
yAfAMEsx War soxos.
They All Breathe sf . Spiritual Bitsss.
a0os Toward China.

They All Breathe u Spiritual Bittsr.
ssss Toward Chiaa.
WAsHIxorox, October 6.-The of6cials
Of the japanese legation have received .
budget Of news and gossip by the last
mail from Japan. The spirit Of the PEG.
pie d shown in the var songs sung by
the japanese troops q they push toward
Picking. The so1gs were officially COM
piled BY Prince Arisugswa. They breathe
great bitterness against China, and de-
clare that now 10 the time to plant the
dag Of the Rising Sun on the walls Of
Picking and to illuminate its darkness.
Each verse of the song begins and ends
With "Strike and cfrastiee China" Va
rious verses describe the Chinese - AZ
ugant and incident, With an army OF
cowards." The Chinese troops war
songs say Of the japanese:
"They are an undieciplined rabble,
and however fine their arms look, they
are useless, like fine ladies in pictures"
The japanese Minister Of Finance has
,ficially made announcement that tho
var viii not Be allowed to interrupt the
internal improvement Of Japan. Con-
sequently railway construction 10 to pro.
eeed with the same vigor - in peaceful
times. The Minister has arranged %
that the treasury shall keep separate 90
counts Of war expenses aud those for in-
ternal improvements in order that tho
former may not overshadow the latter.
The late customa-house reports In Japan
show that her trade with the United
States 10 greater than with any other
power. The total trade last year va
about 4, 600 900 yen. British trade, which
comes second, is 500 900 yen.
The japanese people and pres are re-
torting to the Chinese Emperor's proc
lamation directing that the japanese
"wo ien," meaning piemies. should b
driven to their lairs. The Chinese arc
being called "chau chau. meaning puer.
ility; "toupi kau," meaning pig tailed
vagabonds. China 10 referred TO -
+" mei-so- kuku," the country in which
the people cannot make up their minds.
The japanese papers arc already print
ing cuts showing the rout Of the Chinese
on land and seA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

Uacls Sans Rest Marksmea ~ Preliu
inary Practice Firing.

Uacls Sans Rest lGssks@ea ~ Prsli0-
iaary Practice Firing.
CHICAGO. October 8.-The preliminary
practice firing in the annual army com.
petition began to-day At Fort Sheridan.
The marksmen who made the best scores
in the department competitions, and
who are entitled to shoot on the team
began to arrive yesterday, and to-day
more than 100 OF Uncle Sans best shots
were on the range ready TO shoot for the
much-coveted medals. The departments
represented are Columbia, Colorado, Da-
kota, Texas, East Platte and Missouri.
Many Of the competitors are among the
best rife shots in the United States. The
best score for the infantry was made by
Sergeant r. Wilson, Seventeenth Infan.
try, who made LIZ out Of . possible 800.
Private J. Carlo, Fifth Cavalry, led the
cavalry team with . record Of lSS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
ENGLlsH PRESS COMMENT.
Its fsss Fsvers Interference for u
sake Of Peace.

sake 81 Peace.
LONDON, October 2. Commenting
upon the Eastern situation, the Post
says: The present position Of China
cannot Be lightly regarded II that en-
pise was broken up or its position inn
periled, the outlook would be extremely
grave. Hitherto We have been accus-
toned to regard China - an ally, and
We have trenchant agreements with her
which require close attention. Ii Hung
Chang 10 the only man Of eminencs In
China capable .; advising the Emperor
ct this juncture. He deserves any aid
that England can afford him in the e.
fort to save his country from the terrible
dangers with which it 10 menaced.
The Graphic: 1t il time . halt was
called BY the European powers inter
ested in keeping the peace. Neither
China permanently crippled BY the Jap
empire would raise problems that might
The Daily News: There 10 NO reason
Whatever to believe that the alarming
rumors Of the last few days were the OF
spring Of any inspiration bat that aris-
ing from . complete Misunderstanding
Of the actual state OF things.
The Manchester Guardian suggested
that the Ministerial Council to-day con-
sider Russia's demand that the powers
collectively interfere with the view Of
effectine q settlement OF the China-Japan
troubles. Lord Roeebery fears Russia
will oct alone in the matter, to the desri-
ment Of England if the latter refuses to
agree.
The STANDARD: Whatever truth there
may have been In yesterdays rumors,
all danger Of . rupture, ii such existed,
has vanished, thanks to the conciliatory
disposition Of the French statesmen.
The Telegraph in an article written in
Q similar strain to that Of the Chronicle
remarks that three OF the five ships or
dered to China could not possibly arrive
there in time to avert the possible MAE
sacre Of British subjects, nor would q
vessel Of the type Of the 6rst-class cruiser
st. George be needed merely to keep or.
der at treaty ports. The paper hints
that possibly . further emergency 10 be-
ing provided for.
The Chronicle: 1t is difficult to under.
stand Why an oct 90 purely administers
tive q that Of increasing the squadron
in Chinese waters could not have been
decided without summoning the Cabinet
in hot haste from all parts Of the United
Kingdom and Europe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

TIE lati 10 vs~stssai strife 10 Msrssy
Ci~ak.

y He t-uW - boeuooot Ssssse " @Ss~sv
Ctsak.
1oxpox. October q.-The lull In the
fac,ionai strife In the Irish party 10 mere
~ . cloak TO internal inirisucs. The
Frcrman's Journal keeps up its attacks
upon T. N. Healy, Who 10 credited with
Collecting evidence 10 prove that the Nc
Carthyi,cs have repeatedly received
financial assistance from the English
Liberals. Mr.. Iieaiy's efforts arc directed
10 destroy the influence OF Thomas Sex
ton and John Dillon In order TO secure
Tor himself the leadership Of the party
on the retirement Of Justin Mccarthy.
The unity Of the party rests upon Mr..
Mccarthy. whom all -ections respect,
and u IL, therefore, more than ever like
IL that he will no, retire for some time
20 come.
THE iSpiAS SArioSAIs.
The British Committee Of the Indian
National Congress has invited the Hon.
Edward Blake. member Of Parliament,
who 10 now in Canada, to preside at the
coming meeting at Madras. II Mr..
Blake declines, Michael DAvitt or John
Dillon will he invited TO preside. The
Indian National. desire TO associate their
agitation with that Of the Irish - repre-
eensins the same principle.
LARGEST ON RECORD.
The procession held In Dublin Sunday
IN commemoraiion Of the death Of Par
nell was the largest on record. In the
line we're political societies from oil part.
Of The country, every county In ireland
bcjpe represented. Timothy Harring'
ton, who organised the procession; Par
neli's brother and sister; John and Will
lam Redmond and many other Parnell'
lie members Of the House Of Commons
the Lord Mayor Of Dublin, the Mayor Of
Cork aud a portion Of the corporation In
their robee Of Office took part In tins
parade. Over fifty bands were IN line
The streets were 10 packed with spec
tators that Il WAS difficult for the process
sion 10 move. Al Glasnevin cemetery
The parade deposited hundreds Of beau
tiiuj wreaths on Parnell's grave. A feat.
urr Of the day WAS the thousands Of
women who wore Ivy leaves on the''
breasts or In their hair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
DIED III HIS own HAND.
Highly Sensational Scene 1t the Home
Of an Ohio Judge.

AKRON. O., October IA dramatic
ecene Was enacted At the home OF Judge
Lewis OF the Common Pleas Court to-
day. While the other folks were absent,
Henry D. Tollery. . prominent travelling
man. who had been engaged to Miss
Gertrude Lewis. returned TO ZEE her after
years absence from the city. They
had had difference, and Tollery sought
to patch IL up. He was unsuccessful,
however, and finally, drawing . bottle
OF chloroform from his pocket, succeeded
in placing Miss Lewis under the indu-
ence Of the drug. She became partially
unconscious, and he carried her to IN
upper room. Miss Lewis soon came to,
and after brief, wild struggle escaped
from him and ran into the street. There
she met . mail carrier, and asked Tor
protection. He entered the house, and
asked Tollery what he meant by his 90
tons. Tollery's only response was to
place the muxxle al . revolver over his
heart and FIRE. He died instantly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
4 DIRECTORS REPORT
Union Pacific Operations Dur.
ing the Fiscal Year.
THE CAUSE OF ITS BANKRUPTCY

~A a. "a - A -
Lsssss Asss'ss Ssss TIE Oses.ssss
ed Othss Csstrssss-PIsa EobsAisA
, 4, Rs,lly pai xee x.sar,vy A,,r,vea.
NEW YoRK, October 0.-Ihe govern
ment directors Of the Union Pacific this
sft.rroos, naA. ouhiic th.;, r.co.4 n -.
c----.. ~ ~ r-..-. "a ~,
oesesy u soe AnSessos q sos oPeF'
atoms Of the system Tor the yeas ending
June 80, 1904. After reviewing the causes
which led 70 the appointment q receive
N oc'" .ss saeJ ~ e'a.
Realities experienced ~ The latter, and
add:
1--WE EEL that Ne sr. entirely within
-
ooonos IN .ylns so:' inc result o. tne
guaranty tssAhc and construction con-
tracts entered into BY the Union Pacific
R.ilv.v Comn.nv .inc. 1877 nav. ..,..d
that company los exceeding V'o00.-
the controlling. factor in causfns thu
Among the gusrsuty contracts ape.
C12llY m&0JO06Q - 0lGDULkOU0 0F4 xOODS
with the OREGON Short Line and Utah
Northern, the Oregon Railway and Nsvi-
cation, and the Union Pacific, Denver
and Gulf Companies. In spite Of these
criticisms the directors believe the beet
interests of the government will be Id.
vanced BY retaining the auxiliary prop
ertiee in the system under proper man.
aeemsnt, and that every exertion shouId
Be made to bring about Q Reorganization
Of the system intact, q Acknowledgement
would largely impair its value and cam
ing power.
The directors, however. do not entirely
approve the plan embodied in the Reilly
bill now before Congress, and offer some
suggestions of their own. They would
issue tl6O, 900 900 Of Per cent lOO-year
gold bonds, t2O, OOO, go Of s per cent
non-cumulative preferred stock and f6l, :
O00, 600 Of common stock. On the capi-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

IRE IL No Real EHplssstisa Ter tie
CabIuet C0uDelI.


r 49,
LosDos' october Q. Ths Cabinet
meeting 20 hastily called met at noon
to-day, and lasted from noon until I'm
>. II n nuA>..4o,A . ,,..s..4 -
....-.. .-.Is --.i
."' ~ eoeo "sPeeung NJ psaae
s~o'sse" " 10 PsosssoD q 01tssn
oss - Cnans' II y announced
upon SOD authority that after discuss.
ing the STATE q s@sirp IN China the Cab.
fneH A.rsA.a a. ..,,A $780,. >, 80 -.
-
n lS a y
aaso psopeose aodaoon0 ehipo VIII b
ssnt 70 stsengthsn Tie lest In Chineee
waters under commasd d Admiral Pre-.
mantle. Il = also nd that in couoe.
Quence q to-dsy's meeting Of the Cabi.
MT The British leeation & Pekine viii
shortly b guarded by British bloc iack.
ets and native Indian soldiers. Lord
1oeeoesy has eooe TO his country eeat 1t
XItA, Anutoe 0wsniIe, eno tne
o o, nI.s1sn y - lsuInIng 20 tneir
49, ~ s"wuc. - "ne
FRANCE AxD xxoLAHD.
Loxpox, October 6.-Tbe news agency.
which originated the report that to-day'e
Cabinet council was called On aecount Of
sudden new deyelopments in Ensland'e
relations With France, says Il learns that
nothing has occurred between Francs
and Eneiand that n In suy vsy likely to
become critical.
srrr.-.ov ~ ~.n.n..~u,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
RELIGIOUS FRKED0l1.
The SaAjsss DsSsssA In the asngariaA
Upper Heass.

The saAjsss DsSsAsA In the AangariaA
Upper Hoass.
BuDA.PEsrn. October 6.-The Hungar
rian Upper HOUSE to-day opened the de-
bate on q bill granting liberty Of worship
to all sects. In the course OF the discus
sion Cardinal Schlauch, Archbishop OF
Transylvania, declared the bill, II Il
should become law. would ruin society
and the State. The eervian Patriarch
and the RoumanlAn and orthodox Bish.
ops spoke In similar strain. Ex-Min.
lister Csaky and the Calvinist Bishop,
6vass, warmly supported the proposed
reform, which vas introduced BY the
Minister q Public Education. Baron
Eostsvoee declared that the bill vas
prompted BY . true esnse Of liberty and
was The oatooms Of The spirit q The ~.
Tue dsba>e vas adjoufns1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

JkRsEY CrrY, n. J., October &-Paul
GEM, who killed Clara Arnmin in Hobo
ken two months ago, and whose trial
was Get for next Thursday. will not Be
tried then. The prisoner refuses 10 al.
low the court to set aside his plea oi
guilty or to hold any conference With
the lawyers assigned to defend him. He
says he IL guilty and wants to be hanged
- soon ~ possible. Under Law passed
last winter the court cannot accept .
plea Of guilty in capital case, and Judge
Lippincott has decided to postpone the
case until the constitutionality Of the
new Law can be decided. Prosecutor
Winfield says the right Of person &C
cueed Of crime to plead guilty is con.
etitutional right, and cannot be impaired
bv statute,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

WAsHrxorox, October o.-The Column
bio relics loaned for display ct the Chi
caeo Fair by the Pope, King Of Spain
and others were shipped to-day. They
will be delivered ON board the cruiser
Detroit tomorrow and taken 70 their
respective destinations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, October Tho
City Council has decided that hereafter
Sunday shall be blue. Under An old
State law they can close everything ex-
cept churches, and yesterday the local
police ordered the restaurants, cigar
stores. livery stables, druggists and news
stands to suspend business to-day under
the penalty OF fine. Those affected by
the order cay they will complain Of every
man, woman and child found performing
any act that is not distinctly deed Of
necessity or charity Sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13
Discouraging Reports.

WASHINGTON, October s.-The reports
Of naval officers commanding the ves-
scls Of the Behring Sea patrol present .
very discouraging outlook for the future
OF our seal fisheries. One officer ven.
lures the assertion that at the present
rate Of slaughter the seals win be ex.
terminated within Ave years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-10-13

WASHINGTON. October S.-The attor-
ncys In the sugar mandamus case con.
cluded their arRuments to-day, and Judge
AcOomas td6k the matter under adviss-
mont