davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
III. DEAD
Gear Of An the Russias Passes
on the Worlds Stage
PREPARATIONS FOB TusERAL

u y UsAssstssA he Cssrswits Wil ID-
DSAiatsly Issss . Pssslsos11sa De-
saasisg Himself Csss-sasssrs Assn-
isg II ths Bsysl Families.
81. PsfxssSuss, November 2-The
angel Of death. in the shadow Of whose
pinions the antocsat Of al tie Russias
has been lying Tor many days, yesterday
beckoned and tie soul a the man who
bad in his hands the lives and destinies
Of millions upon millions was borne
away. Calmly and peacefully - sslsep-
Ing babe. be Who BY his slishtest word
could hsvs plunged Europe into . war,
the horrors Of which defy description,
fell into the dreamless sleep which he
feared not He. though the head Of the
church, whose member number over
100000 persons. took his last rites .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
MONUMENT TO GRANT.
A. Last San Francisco IL to THAI Hone
the Dead Geaeral.

A. Last San Francisco IL TO Thus Homer
the Dead Geseral.
San Francisco, November Sat last
San Francisco is to have . monument OF
General U. S. Grant. Though the Grant
Monument Committee has been in ex-
istence since the death Of the General,
only small portion OF the $780, 900 de-
sired was eubecribed. The money col
lected would have been returned to the
eubecribers had not the subscription
books been lost. Recently three mem.
bers Of the original committee decided
TO proceed with the erection Of . monu-
ment, personally increasing the sub
scription 10 q suitable sum. Rupert
Schmidt Of San Francisco 10 the only
living sculptor who modelled Grant from
life, having made bust OF the ex- Preei-
dent few weeks prior TO his death.
This bust IL now at the Grant tomb in
Riverside Park. New York. To Schmidt
has been intrusted the task Of preparing
Q design for the monument, and he has
gone TO New York 10 copy the bust at
Riverside Park. The monument will be
Of granite, and will be erected in Golden
Gate Park
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
ALEXANDER Ill, GEAR OF RUSSIA.
FROM a recent photographic

few days before his death claimed him
him from all his greatness.
At 2:16 ?. u. yesterday the sum-
mons came. and . few hours later the
booming Of cannon At Liva-
dia and St. Petersburg announced that
the Gar was dead and that he who had
been the Grand Duke Nicholas reigned
In his stead. On lightning wings the
news OF Ruseia's loss spread throughout
the world, and il 10 sale to say that
everywhere the intelligence created SYM
patty for the family OF him who by his
policy had maintained the friendship Of
the Great Republic OF the West, and
from America came words Of sympathy,
for the dead ruler had always been .
friend OF the Great Republic Of the West
and Americans had not forgotten how
well his fathers friendship sustained
the North in the var Of the rebellion.
Among the peasants Of Russia he will
Be mourned with . deep and abiding
sorrow, for was he not the peasant
Carr" None Of the grandiloquent titles
borne by him was prised - much by
him ~ the one bestowed upon him by
his lowly eubjects, whose virtues were
magnified in him, and whose vices in
him were entirely lacking. He who de-
mica the popularity of the Gar among
the lowly classes OF Russia lie blinded by
prejudice. His kind acts to them in
their seasons Of plague and famine will
never be forgotten, and tonight in thou.
sande and Thousands OF homes from Via
livestock on the Pacific to the fortresses
OF the Caucasus millions OF people, as
they kneel before their icons, will pray
from the bottom Of their hearts for the
repose Of the soul Of their little father"
He Was to them - great in soul a. he
was in stature.
There will b sincere mourning, too,
in the royal and imperial families Of
Europe. Not the conventional mourn
ing prescribed by rule, but the mourning
OF little children; for who has not heard
Of the annual visits Of the Car to Co
penhaeen, the homo OF his beloved CA.
rina, when, with the children Of Em-
perors, Kines and Princes around him,
he was the biggest child Of them all,
joining In their sports and romping with
them IKE big boyf
His death viii Be . most bitter loss to
the wife be loved % we'll that Il Vas q
proverb In St. Petersburg that he was
the only Russian who was true TO his
wife" His home was an ideal one, and
Ill his pleasure Wa found with his own
family. But - the Gar and not the
man he could Be - stern and unrclent.
less - fats itself. He banished men and
women to Siberia, but they were men
and women who sought to kill or to
overthrow the government Of which he
Wa the absolute head, and which he by
the most solemn oaths In the great city
Of Rupnin. Moscow. had sworn to main
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
THE INCOME TAX LAW
Preliminary Work to Garry.
ing Il Into Effect.
CHANGES AND NOTIFICATIONS.

Mr.. Pssh OssspseA sasss uis Appssst.
sssss IN ksnAislsg ssA Psspsrisg .
Digest se Cssst Dsststsas $50 De.
psrs@eae ositsos.
WAsnixaros, November 6.-rhe work
preliminary To carrying into effect tbs
nev income-tax isv 10 going forward n
rapidly ~ its nature will permit under
the direction Of W. A. Puyh. vho In Co
tobsr last was appointed Superintendent
OF the Income Tag. A number OF COM
piiea.sd and Interesting qusstions have
arisen under former lass. end antieipat-
ing that questions viii arise In the tut
ur- OF equal importance. II 10 essential
for their solution 70 understand What
has bcen the iosmss legislation Of Con.
grrss. the decisions Of courts and rulings
Of the department on tho sabjsct Of the
income tax. With this end In yiev Mr..
Pugh has bssn occupied sincs his Al.
PoinIment In cxamining and preparing
. digest Of the court decisions ard tie
department rulings under their respect
i've headings. lie has also oompssei all
the former laws upon ths income tax,
arranged - that all the provisions here.
tofosc made upon the same subject shsii
appear properly groupsi. and any one q,
q glance can see the various changes and
utotiteAtious that hare taken piasr.
There have b<en several aets upon tho
subject of thS inoofne tax. Tho nrst VAS
passed August 3. 1881. Undss this act.
however. noshing vas done. Tho s~i
failed To provide many provisions con.
tanned in the subs-9urnt legislation
both ~ ~ tbs subiscis oi TAXATION and
tho methods of collection. Ih- second
art vas psssed Juiy II. is6s; the third
sri June ID, lsss. the toarth March 5.
lssso. and the hfth act March 2, iss..
Under tho fret a<s $50 "a. the amount
reserved from tAxation. and tho rate OF
tAaAtAon vAs per cent ON all sums OVER
that s,noanl cndrs the sci Of Juiy Il,
isas. the amount ssssrved from taxsiioa
~As - iosto~s,
II the income exceeded 900 and did
not rxe-~d tio. 900. Q duty Of PR e~ns
on tbs atnottnt over 800: II said income
sxcrci~i th. sun of tio. nou, duty Of 8
Prs csaS upoa the aasoant exocctiug
Under the third AIT 600 ~as exempted
and tbs dat. was 8 pei cent on tho ex.
~-~s. Under shr foarsh and 9th scts
u 90 vas is~s from tasniiou, and tbs
sinoun, oi sAa vas per coat on the
amount In earrss Of that srm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
VICTORIOUS sApAxEsx.
S'ssass hss Bsss Rspertsd NsrtA Of
Port Arthur.


Pert Arthur.
YOKOHAMA, November 8.-Adyices 70.
eeived here from the frontier show that
there has been heavy fighting In the
sountry just north Of Port Arthur. The
dispatches received are brief, and are ri.
lent on some important points. II ap.
pears that Field Marshal Oysms divided
his fosce. While one division landed on
the coast Of the peninsula north Of Ia
lien Wan, another division Was detached
With orders 10 effect landing near Kin
Chow and 10 proceed thence and Join the
main body Of the army. This operation
Was complete success. The Japanese
encountered NO Chinese war ships, and
the transports reached Kulien Chao and
disseminated troops. guns, horses and
munitions In safety. Kin Chow, which
10 walled town, and which, was believed
10 be held by large Carr lson, vas inn
mediai6iy attacked. The outer dsfenses
were carried BY the japanese after few
honrs' lighting. The Chinese made lii.
tie further resistance, and the Japanese
were soon masters Of the place. In the
meantims the Japanese fleet, which had
conveyed the transports. opened heavy
nre on fallen Wan and kulien Chao.
The firing scarceiy ceased for many
houra Covered by the fire from the
ships, the land forces attacked and cap.
tnr~d fallen Wan In brilliant fashion.
The dispatch states that the Losses were
heavy. They also mention that an i'm
poriant naval engagement occurred Sat.
ufday. but gave no details. Up 10 the
time Of sending this dispatch there has
been no confirmation OF the report OF
the capture Of Port Arthur.
Field Marshal Ysmassia's army con.
tinues its victorious march. The divis-
ion under General TAsuhima pressed
Onward and captured Flung Wang Ching
~ already cabled. The enemy wAs scat
tered and fed in the direction ol Taku.
shan. kAiloa and Hotenfu. No fighting
70 mentioncd ~ having occurred al fung
Wang Ching, bat II is alleged 800 Chi
ness were killed st Taiksi. Field Mar.
shal famaga,a's official dispatch says
that the detachment under General Tat.
sunni has ooeapied Flung Wang Ching. .
fort which ranks In importance next 10
Moakdsn. The principal portion Of the
Chinese army Ged toward Moukden and
the remainder la the dire-,ionoi H~ichen
and Takushan. The Chinese inhabitants
WHO have b~en planderd by the Chi
ness soldiers welcomed the japanese
army. Tho japanese captures 10 the
pscernt are bity-ninc cannon, 1900
small arms. 5000 rounds OF artillery
ammunition. 2. 800 rounds for small arms
and . quantity Of other material.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

The whole Black Sea feet will take part
in the trip to Odessa, whence the body
will be conveyed by railway 10 St. Pc
tersburg, stopping at the important
towns en- route to enable the troops to
render honor to the dead.
The State mourning win commence
tomorrow. The funeral will probably
be held two weeks hence. The arrival
Of the Prince and Princess Of Wales, now
en- route to Livadia, 10 anxiously await
ed. A special train awaits them at the
frontier. It is believed the presence Of
the Princess of Wales will afford great
comfort to her sister, the Cxarina, and Il
10 said she will make . long stay in Rus
aia.
An imperial decree announcing the
accession to the throne Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas, the CxArowitx. 10 ex-
pected from Livadia in . few days.
The theaten and restaurants we're
closed last evening, but the streets were
- busy - usual. Crowds stood about
the places where bulletins from Lvadia
had been posted, reading the o@cial an
nouncement Of his Majesty's death. II
was reported here last night that the
populace Of Moscow, indignant ct what
they believe the malpractice Of DR.. Sar.
charjin in the case Of Car, were wreck
ing the Doctors house in that city. The
telegraph Offices are crowded with news
paper correspondents seeking to send
their reports, and merchants are await
ing the latest news from Ivadia. The
garrisons at Cronetadt and st. Peters-
burg have taken the oath Of allegiance
to the new Car.
SWEARING ALLEGIANCE 10 NICHOLAS.
LIvApIA, November 2.-Soon after I
O'Clock yesterday the members Of the
palace guard were marshaled in the
square in front Of the place chapel fol-
the ceremony Of swearing allegiance to
the new Car. They were the fret q
take the oath. The Grand Dukes were
the next 10 swear allegiance, and they
were followed in the order Of precedence
BY the high court functionariee, couFt
officials, military officials and civil ON
Gals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
POLITICALLY ooNsrDERxD.
The Eject II the Death Upss Eursps
Politlce.

The Eject 81 the Death Upo0 8urOpoon
BALTIMORE, November Sin IN inter
view to-day regarding the effect Of the
Cars death upon European pslities
Hon. Thomas F. DAyard, United States
Ambassador to Great Britain, aid:
"Forewarned has been forarmed with
the countries Of Europe in tAis cass. I
think. They knew that this great friend
Of peace was dying. and werS prepared
for it. Ihave reason 10 believe and hope
that the doctrine Of peece. which TIE
Car has striven % hard b estahliah,
will be followed out BY his successor.
There was only one line Of pekcy on thu
subject in Russia, and that was the
Cars policy. know Of No atseng ep-
position to the pesce doctrine ip his
ministry, and do not think tbat bis
death will affect threatening a4hirs, now
existing between France and Ruesia. or
Russia and Germany. Nor will the ed
occurrence result in any change n the
triple alliance in my opinion, In ~
gard to his succession tbe desolptaon q
power will, think, - carried Qteer3c4-
" In accordance with his poljsle1."
N HIS 6AluRa's 8ooTsfRfa.
PANS, November A-4Ab svenipg
a. = ~ a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

~ - On the UortbeSo Side 81 the Yol0
River Mesr Teksshas.
LosDos, November 6.-The japanese
legation has received . dispatch stating
that Field Marshal Ysmssata has cap
tured Fung whang Ching, . city In the
Chinese provinoe Of Lisuting, near the
Coresn frontier. The Chinese defending
the place fed toward Msntien Ling. The
japanese victory II IN important one. II
leaves the Moukden road open TO the
japanese, and the Chinese are not likely
to offer further resistance to the advances
o. ne !. 'sp.nsss army: nas;hal Ysma-
distance q Moukdsn Hovsmbsr. 10. Il
u believed that the city ID held BY very
iorce. The second army under Hslshsi
Oyama 10 attacking Kinchow. A dis
patch from Tien Tsfn says: Il Il nov
asserted that no japanese have landed
near fallen Wan, bat they have landed
ct Tekushan ct the mouth Of the Yalu
river. Whang Ching lies about twenty
miles northwest Of Tekushap, which &
on the Manchuria side Of the Yalu river.
Both fallen Wan and Port Arthur are
reported In critical condition.
JAPANESE LEAvix0 PORf ARrHUR.
SHANGHAI, November 6.-The native
papers announce that the Chinese troops
have retaken Kiluenchao after heavy
fighting. The Japanese are said TO have
been driven out Of that place with loss
OF 5000 men. 1t ID reported on good
authority that the japanese arc leaving
Port Arthur and vicinity and are pro-
ceeding TO join the main body Of the
japanese troops marching upon Mouk-
den.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

SAN Francisco, November Stealth
Officer Kecney to-day received from Ber-
lin . consignment Of blood serum, the
medical discovery which the German
scientists claim is preventive OF diph-
liberia, a. vaccine virus IL for smallpox.
The health officer proposes to conduct .
series Of experiments to ascertain from
actual demonstration the value Of the
new bacilli remedy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

Pans, November 1.-victorien ear.
dou's new Greek drama, Gismondi,"
was brought out with great euccess 1t
the Renaissance theater this evening.
Sara Bernhardt who had the title part,
enjoyed . great personal triumph. She
was supported strongly by n. GuitEy in
the leading male part Of Asmeric. Tho
scene lie laid in Athens in the fifth cent
ury. The Queens son fails into . pit
and lie in danger Of being torn by tiger.
She promised TO marry the man Who
would 60 TO the rescue. Asmeric, the
son Of nobleman, saves the child, and
is imprisoned by the Queen, who regrets
her promise. After several love scenes
and . few more hardships Asmeric be-
comes her husband.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

MADRID. November 8.--Premier 6a-
gas'a. who resigned in company with all
his colleagues several days ago, has re.
constructed the Cabinet. The Ministers
are Premier, sagastA, Justics, Maura ;
Public Works, X. Cahdepon; Colonies,
Lopez Pnigcerver; Foreign Affairs. Gro
i1ard; War, General Domlngues; Fl.
nance, Gamaxo; Marine, Admiral Pas
9nin. All took the oath Of of'ce before
Queen Regent Christina to-day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
MS TROUBLES OVER.
A S.a.s svstsei,. Faded nis life Win
Acrphise.

A reusg spet ante Faded his LIE VIZ"
Aerphise.
SPOKANE, November 6.-Thomas X
WILLOWS. bcokkecper for the Western
Bridge Company and Appointment youns
man in amateur theatrical and operate
circles. ended his life to-day with three
grain. Of morphine. Financial troubles
and disappointment in love drove him
In de,pera,ion. Two months ago Will
Ions was arrested for ut,erine cbecks
that were returned stamped. nc
funbs," lie wrote . letter 10 the news"
parrrs sayins that by publishin. the
Isct they had driven him to commit SUI,
eide. and that HE body would be tonnd
In the bottom Of the river. A lev DAY,
af,erwari he appeared on the etrec9 ano
surrendered himself TO the police. Later
no ,ct,led with his creditor. and WAS re.
leased. Since then he has brooded over
his Imaginary wrongs continually. zee.
tsrday he purchased . small quantity o.
morchine from each Of three druggists
saving no had neuralgia. This time he
ieft NO farewell message, and died Alter
The physicians had worked elk hour
without returning 10 consciousness III
parents in England are wealthy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
INDIAN TERRITORY OUTLAWS.
The search Too Openly Conducted -
be Succesaful.

CLARKNoxr, I. T.. November 5.-Poet-
office Inspector w. P. Hawk, who has
been on the trail Of the Cook gang ever
since the offices in Watova and Talals
were robbed, arrived here this morning
from Red Fork. He says he and his men
were close on the trail for several days,
and that they lay in brush all day last
Sunday within six miles Of Cook and his
gang, who at that time numbered only
ten men. He thinks. Il it had not been
for the Cherokee militia, who were in
that country ut the time, they would
have caught the bandits before noon to-
day, Mr.. Hawk gives his opinion that
moor policy is being displayed in putting
such large bodies ot men in pursuit. He
thinks Il much easier for the gang 10
avoid large bo,ly Of men riding boldly
through the country than il would be to
elude few well.trained men.
Many injured, Hut None KILLED.
BRxxuAS, Texas, November "a
hurricane, accompanied by hail and
lightning, passed over this section from
the northeast. Dwellings and barns
fencing and trees were blown away. A
number OF people were badly injured by
fiying debris and falling houses and
trees, but no lives were lost. Reports
from the surrounding country indicate
the storm was general. Damage TO crops
10 very great. -
To Apply Oaly On Commodities.
SAN Francisco, November 5.-There
10 no longer doubt that shippers may
look for an increase in freight rates on
certain commodities during the present
month. When asked about the matter
Vice President Stubbs Of the Southern
Pacific did not attempt 10 conceal the
fact that he was In favor Of an advance,
Int said that when Il Was made Il would
mot be general, but would apply only 10
certain lines Of commodities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

henfy R0ch0S0fV Boot66060s
PARIS, November S-Two Judges Of
Seine Assizes, sitting without jury, To-
day pronounced condemnation upon
Henri Rochefort, sentencing him to
three months imprisonment for having
published an article in the lntsapsige-
ant insulting the Judiciary. n. Farjat,
manager Of the Intransieeant, vas tiled
for completely in the ofiense, and va
acquitted. n. Farjat was tried By Q
jury. The anarchists. Paul Reclus, Pom
get, Cohen, Martin and DupraA were
condemned in default to twenty yeazs'
imprisonment each ct hard labor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

TAxarxR, November S.-Ths difJsr.
ences between the Rhaemma tribe and
the Sultan Of Morocco have bean ar.
ranged, and NO further trouble Il antici.
pated from these tribesmen. The dis
trict OF Casa Blanca II in Q state Of an.
archy. The tribes are fighting smoua
themselves, and several SsverS baatleS
have already occurred. Many trihssmen
have bean killed On both aideo. The
prisoners and wounded ars tFeAAsa With
great severity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
walking Ars1nA the Wsrla.

New YoRK, November s. Henry
Thomson, who 10 well built and about 50
years old, and who ID walking around
the world on wager Of 5000. reached
Newark, N. J., Thursday night. He LEFT
San Francisco fourteen months ago with
out cent, and expects 10 reach this city
Monday morning, remaining in Newark
meanwhile TO earn some money. He
has already completed 10, S6z Of the 26.-
600 miles he Get out 10 walk. He has
lost thirty pounds Of neeh since he
started, but il in good health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10

Ne sslA - tAs 0sr.ass Ms Oss.4sy's
Rlaas - Dsssnse.
PARIs, November &-The axssst a
Captain Alfred Dreyfus a IL esnsral
stat On charge of treason and espion-
ego On behalf Of the triple alliance u ths
sensation Of the hour. Ths Captain was
attached TO the organizing and nohilis-
ing department Of The general sta1, aad
had acceo 70 some q ths more import
ant documents relating 70 ths plans ipe
mobilising ths French army. easpieioa
against Captain Drsyfus va asoassd b.
his intimacy with IN Italian o0ese.
Gensral Aeecies. Ministsr a War, caassd
. detective 70 b ssat 10 Monaco and
Italy with the result that Captain DFsy-
fus i now under . strict guard IN MILL
taxy prison. Dreyfus i sid 10 hsyo
the plans 20 carefully laid out during
years past for the delsnss of the AIpc.
which have been looked upoa = form
ing Q complete bulvark aeninst . posi-
bic invasion Of France from Italy, and
be 10 also sid to have sold Ill theos
plans 70 Germany and 10 have divulged
to Austria. and Germany the names Of
French officers recently sent abroad ON
secret missions. Captain Dseyfus vas
married to the daughter Of Q rich din
mond merchant Of this city.
Captain Dreyfus 10 aid 10 have sup
piled the Italian officer, who i believed
to have been IN agent Of the Italian eov-
eminent, with the plans Tor the mobil-
ixation Of the Fifteenth Army Corps COW
ering the Department Of the Maritime
Alps, Ardech. Pouchee-du- Rhone, Cor
sica, Gard, Var, vancluse and Narseilles,
- well q with the plans for mohilixinx
the French forces around Briancon, the
Alpine Gibraltar. He 10 also suspected
Of having furnished the Italian agent
with plan for the numerous fortified
positions around Briancon. which arr
connected BY underground galleries with
the town mentioned. Bnancoo h Q
place Of the utmost importance, egpeci-
ally in view of the possible advance a
an Italian army into France. BTiancon
commands the route across Mount &C.
neyre between France and Italy, and in
addition to being most strongly defended
on account Of its natural position lit b
situated ON hill about 3,6O0 feet above
the go level), lite surrounding eminences
are crowded With strong modern iortif-
cations, mounted with the latest axtil-
lery. and - already stated, these fortifi-
cations communicate With each other
and with the town by subterranean Pcs
sages. A bridge having . span Of about
$50 feet, and being about $50 feet high,
crosses the Clare Valley and affords 90
cess from the principal posta and iortia-
cations of the town itself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
p..,w.r,. Of Chimes. csppsr.


SAN Francisco, November e.--The ar
,.., Of a Chinese known a. Mar Tan has
brought to light Documents such az nave
never been unearthcd before in th's '''y'
Ma, Tan has for = long time been re'os'
ni,cd a. a Chinese "capper for mum.
her Of Police Court praettione % ,, n ~,
rh;ch Are Chinese characters. These
Sn;ns translated, prove that Tan BE-
,"nss IN ansrchi,tic or highlander sccie'
long, .e T r. are some sccret society char
ssser. on the certificate. that cannot an S,, Sc
translated. Never before nave ;u,o "'s H.,
binders documents islmn TEL. nv I'll, ~
m r,sss 10 ii have the prisoner deported IN n
%.r Inc law by which criminals may ..
s .sn, bach 70 their native land, , Ines =
documents prove the mans s'sn0'"s ~
4 criminal In China.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-11-10
m ms yAsuRa's vooysrRrs.

n HI xAx48HU SUOxstBfws
.A ssa |: ~ ss Z: =: .s -, ::;s,s