davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Estimate o! Expenses

OF the village Of Cmur d'Alcne for the
ensuing year, and statement Of resour
ces Of the preceding year:
, Hr2olycd, by the Board of Trustees Of
the village Of Cmur d'Al"nc, kootenai
county, Idaho, that the following is an
estimate of the probable amount Of
money necessary for all purposes to be
raised By the said village for the fiscal
year ending May I, 1885:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
For Cocrtv iu!it3r.

Ut the request Of = large number Of
friends, Charles ". Clarke, county com
missioner, announces himself canGi.
date for the nomination for County Au-
ditor, subject to the decision Of the re.
publican county convention. He will
he pleased to receive the support OF his
friends throughout the county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

In case any new precincts are organized prior
TO the date of said primaries they will be allow
eat Que delegate each in the convention.
The committee recommends that the primary
elections &c conducted on tht~hallos system of
voting. Also, the passage OF resolution by the,
convention prohibiting any one person from
holding more than one proxy
J. I. SCOTT, Chairman
c. W. CLARKE, Secretary
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Republican County Convention.
The republican central committee of

The republican central committee of
of ko0tenai county has fixed upon Saturday
July Il, 1891, as the date for holding republican
primaries In the various precincts TO eject deix.-
gates TO the County Convention, which will he
held at RathdTum at one O'clock on WEpNES-
DAY, AUGUST /, 1854, for the purpose of electing
nine delegates Ia represent the county in the re-
publican state convention to be held ut Boise
City on "Wednesday, August S, isa4: and To place
in nomination legislative. coNnty and precinct
officers tn be voted for ut the fall election Zach
precinct Is allowed representation in the County
Convention AS fellows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Porter Charged With Larceny.

George Williams, the colored porter for
NJ. S. Taylor & Son, feed dealers, az
No. sos east Marshall street, was arrested
By Policeman PortiauX yesterday morn
ing for the theft of two Bags Of meal
and two bags of oats from MS en-
p'oyers.
williams carried the feed out Of the
back door of the store bag by bag, and
left them in care OF a countryman In the
New Market until he could call for
them. The countryman's suspicious be-
ing aroused. he notified Mr.. Portiaux
of the occurrence, and the officer lay In
wait for Williams. He returned shortly
afterwards with a wagon, aad was In
the act OF loading the goods thereon
when he was arrested. He told five diff
ferent tales az TO how he came In possess
sion Of the feed. and at last broke down
and admitted that he had stolen II. He
was locked up in the Second Station.
and will be In the Police Court to-mor-
row morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

psssenaI News snd sseis, 0ssssp- Ds1el
Bite Abeut Lessl uaVpsnisss
Of AL KbpAs.

Miss Terrell OF IN west Clay. win ~ u
100 east Clay street.
Miss Evie Bowcock, Of Albsmssis. b
Waiting MYs. Jacob Nichaux.
Miss Ida Noel from Port Royal, b
visiting her sister. Mrs. pishsnan.
Rev. DR.. wnlipgham will presch at
PiSe-strest Baptist church tonight
Miss Hattie A. Poland, Of scottsviile.
u visiting relatives and friends In this
city.
Mr.. w. G. Bentley 10 getting along re-
markedly well at the Retreat for the
Sick.
Mr.. John r. rariton, Of New York, IL
visiting Mr. Gerald F.. HiggiEs, Of ~
Governor street.
Mr.. John l.. Rixford (Bory Ryan,, Of
Richmond, Is not with the "Black Crook"
Company this season.
Captain +. W. Hagemeyer, who wss
stricken with paralysis several days ago.
Is still confined to his bed.
Mrs. W. w. Fitch, OF Charlottesville.
returned home last week after a pleasant
visit to the family Of her brother. w. n.
Bickers.
George williams (coiored) was locked up
yesterday In the Second station on
charge Of stealing a lot OF feed from l..
s. Taylor & Son.
Messrs. r. w. Gary, o. ]. and w. v.
Mallory left Thursday night for Charlotte
county, Va. TO attend the funeral OF their
father. Mr.. ]. Il. Mallory.
Mr.. r. o. Niche, OF Eariysville. Al
bemarie county. was In the city Wednes-
day and Thursday. stopping with his
friend. Mr.. w. NJ. Biskers.
Miss Campbell and Mrs. Towson. OF
Washington, who come here this week
TO attend Miss Brander's wedding. Will
be the guests OF Miss Page Booker.
Rev. Drs. Ray. Of Union Station. and
Tudor. OF Broad-Street Methodist
churches will preach their last sermons
to their present congregations to-day.
The Missionary Society OF Laurel-street
Methodist church will celebrate lts ami
yersary at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. DE-. Young will make the address.
Mr.. r. wylder Booker. OF the Broad
street Pharmacy. left for Petersburg yea
terday morning to attend the funeral OF
his grandmother. Mrs. William Britton.
Tho Christian Sunday-School Associa-
ton meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at seventh-Street church; the Methodist
Society at $3.50 at st. James, and the Bap-
tist Association at Balnbridge-Street
church, Manchester.
Messrs. o. Herbert Funston and r.
Henry Harwood left yesterday afternoon
via the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
for Norfolk. where they took the Old Do
minion steamer for New York. They will
be in the metropolis ten days, and while
there will attend the horse-show.
There will be charity tea given at
the residence of DR.. Virginius Harrison
on Friday night for the benefit Of the
Virginia Hospital. This ten will be man.
aged by Miss Hylah Curtis. assisted by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
THE HAZlNG PICNIC.
n . ALL OVER NOW. BUT FUN AND
FRoLlc WAS RAMPANT.
Tricks Psrpstrsssd By ~OIds Randolph
Macon Men ON ousesssn-Pisdesd
Now Not to DO 80 Any More.

ASHLAND, VA, November 1o.-(Spe-
ciai)-It ID all over now. but fun and
frolio were rampant while II lasted. The
men Of Randolph Macon College and
the faculty are hand-in-glovs again. each
smiling and laughing in turn. while du-
ring the investigation Of the recent hazing
picnic both sides were dign!fied and as
mum az oysters.
Imagine the college colors being repre-
eented In the dress Of thirty-six leading
gentlemen OF Randolph-Macon College.
Such was the case when they appeared
by a written request Of the vice-presi-
dent before the faculty to tell what they
knew Of the hazing.
A black coat and vest, large yellow
ctrysanthemum in the lanei buttonhole,
indicating hatred, their faces cleanly
ST aven. and their hair brushed to per-
lection. This Is the way they went to
give In their testimony before the mighty
end intellectual minds OF their profess
sors. AS / say. 1t Is all over. Tho men
started out for fun. and the faculty for
anything but that. Since the spree Or l
may call 1t so) the young men nave as
sembled, and by n solemn pledge promised
faithfully to desist from further hazing.
Such being the case. "Alrs well that
ends WELL"
BENT ON FUN.
The picnic started several days ago
by a party OF old men, who. bent on
fun, went to the rooms Of the men who
were attending the exercises In the lite
Iary halls, and, TO use n college term,
piled the rooms; In other words, mixed
the furniture UP, ETC., In each cottage.
Things quieted down after a little. but
another fit seized the gay chaps. and
away they went to the first cottage.
The occupant of the room was at first
treated TO the "tck-tack" act. GA log
OF wood Is tied by a string and hung ON
a door-knob; in the end Of the log Is a
nail, and TO 1t Is tied another string,
which IL held by the artist who Is to
make the music at the door. The door
knob Is securely tied by heavy string
TO the knob OF the door opposite in order
to secure both doors and keep the occu-
pants In close quarters) The number
selected for the musician TO play was duly
executed but Mr. Man in the reserved
seat objected TO the tone and time, and
became quite rebelllous at first, but, be-
Ing one of the boys. took 1t in good part
and Joined the crowd (ifteen In number),
who at once visited another room. where
. different programme was to be executed.
GRAND ORDER.
Here the men were required to get upon
a table. sing song, and make q speech.
This being duly and excellently done, the
degree Of c.. o. X. T. Grand order Knights
Irvine alias T'oe-PullerS was given to
number of men in the several cottages.
No one, by the way, within quarter of
q mile OF the campus, was at all sleepy
that night until a. NJ. as II was that
hour when the fun ceased. Another night
the noted first cottage was visited by
three students who lived in rooms Off
the campus.
THE BOWL ACT.
They were made TO perform the bowl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
LOUISIANA AT GETTYSBURG.
1t Joins with the United States in Mark
Ing Confederate Positions.

GETTYSBURG. PA, November 10
The committee of Louisiana veterans APP
pointed by Governor Foster Of that
state, for the purpose of cooperating
with the United States Gettysburg Bat
tleheld Committee in the erection of
tablets to mark the positions held and
fought over 10y Louisiana troops during
the memorable three-days' battle of July.
1863, will arrive here Wednesday morning,
and for the first time Southern State
will Join hands with the National Govern
ment In marking the positions held by
Confederate troops. The Louisianians
will be met here by the United States
commissioners, Colonel John Z. Nicholson,
Colonel John j. Bachelor, and Major
William NJ. Robbins. There will be daily
sessions OF the joint committee. and all
parts Of the battlefield will be visited.
The southerners will bring maps defining
their positions during the fight, ana the
positions will be located and marked
The Louisiana committee is as follows:
Eugene III. Levy (chairman), Donaldson
VILE Artillery; Colonel David Sable,
Fourteenth Infantry; John II. Murray.
sixth Louisiana Infantry: Major Andrew
Hero, New Orleans, Washington Artil-
lery. and Albert NJ. Levy, LOUISIANA
Guard Artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

poRv ARrNvR sAIo 70 HAVE fALlgN
Chinsss Torpedo. Boats sseu steaming To-
wards Wsi-Hsi. Wet

Chiusss Torpedo Boats Nssu steaming 70.
wards wsi-nsi-wss.
LONDON. November io.--The PAIL
Mali Gazette says dispatch from Chez
Foo says Port Arthur has been captured.
The dispatch also says Eve Chinese tor
pcdo-boats passed Chee-Foo at an carly
hour yesterday morning. steamIng In the
direction OF Wei-IIai-Wei.
LIS POWER WANING.
LONDON. November io.-A dispatch
from Shanghai 10 the Central News says
the Emperor OF China has had severe
attack OF fever.
The same dispatch says that the power
OF Viceroy L! Hung Chang Is gradually
waning.
Thirty thousand Chinese are awaiting
chance TO leave New Chwang.
KOREAN OFFICIAL AssAssINATED.
LONDON, November io--A dispatch
from Chemulpo 10 the Standard says that
kithaku. the vicc-chaarman OF the Ko-
rean Council OF State. who was appointed
TO that position through japanese in
fluence. was assassinatei October 30th.
The killing was due TO the intense anti
japanese feeling which prevails
Five hundred japanese have returned
to Seoul. and more japanese have landed
south Of Seoul for the purpose OF putting
down the rebellion OF the Tong-Haks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
ADMIRAL CHERAROl RETIRED.
Tho Ceremony Simplc-Brooklyn Yard
Turned Over to Captain Rodgers.


BROOKLYN, November 10-Rear-Ad-
miral Bancroft Gherardi, commandant of
the navy-yard In Brooklyn. having reach
ed the age-limit Of 81 years. was retired
at 1890 o'clock this morning from the SER
vice. The ceremony was so simple that
any one not initiated would hardly have
known what was taking place. The for
malitles were observed in the Lyceum
Building.
At 1890 o'clock the officers OF the yard
and few Of the personal friends OF the
Admiral assembled in the Lyceum. There
the Admiral received them. Precisely ut
1880 o'clock the marines of the Vermont,
the flagshp, drew UP on deck. As the
hands OF the clock pointed TO the minute
tho nag Of the Admiral was swung to the
breeze. Just as Its folds foated on the
breeze the command was given and the
gunners fired q salute of thirteen volleys
to the flag. After the last gun was hered
the flag dropped TO the deck again. The
echoes OF the last gunshot had not died
away when Admiral Gherardi began 10
take his leave. He shook the hands Of
all those present and babe the officers
farewell
The parting reception over the Admiral
proceeded TO turn over the control OF the
yard to Captain Rodgers. who will be the
acting commandant until Admiral Che
rardrs successor Is appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
WHEELMEN HAVE A RUN.
Tenn Road.Race OF the Owl CIub-The
Records.

Records.
The members Of the Owl Cycle Club,
yesterday participated in ten-mile cycle
road-race. which proved to be one Of the
most interesting racing events that have
taken place among wheelmen in this city
for some time.
There were sixteen starters, and the
pace which was set by Mr.. J. It. Temple
was a hot one. The start was made from
the New Reservoir, at the end OF the
boulevard, and the course was straight
out the boulevard 10 Mr.. Joseph Bryan's,
then across to Brook road. and straight
out Brook road to Major enters, thence
across to Hermitage road, thence across
at Bellevue TO Brook road again. thence
back over same course TO the finish. on
the boulevard, at the intersection or
Beverly street.
The time made was excellent and the
riders kept very close together throughout
the entire course. The time made and
the name OF the fnishers In the order in
which they finished is here appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
MOSCOW IN MOURNING.
Most Elaborate Preparations TO DO Honor
70 tho Late Gar.

MOST Elaborate Preparations to DO Honor
10 tho Late Gar.
MOSCOW. November io.-The city has
been so generally covered with emblems
Of mourning that the streets present a
most lugubrious appearance. Black and
white flags are flying from houses lamp
posts. etc. everywhere. All of the resi-
dents of the. city have voluntarily deco
rated their houses. and the municipality
has voted $1,000 roubles to decorate public
buildings An imperial convoy is In readi-
ness at Kharkoff 70 accompany the body
10 st. Petersburg.
The progress OF the funeral train Is
very impressive. the people along the
route turning out en- masse TO do honor
to tho memory Of the dead Gar
During the period that the body will
lie in state here the monasteries of Mos
cow Will give dinners to the poor of the
city. While the body Is being taken
through the streets 10 the cathedral and
back TO the railway station the gas lamps
In the streets will be draped In black
and lighted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
SENSATION AT MEMPHIS.
All Proceedings Stopped in Trial OF Ale
legged Kerrville Lynchers.


MEMPHIS. TENN, November 10
There was a sensational scene this after
noon in the courtroom where II. n. smith
and w. S. Richardson are on trial pe-
fore Judge Cooper for completely in the
Kerrvile lynching Of six negroes. Ok
hundred talesmen had been examiner,
and eleven jurors obtained. A specidi
venire of one hundred was on hand from
which TO get another juror. Attorney,
General Patterson announced that he hau
evidence that one juror named Harris
who had sworn he had formed no opinion.
had IN advance expressed an opinion ana
declared he would hang no While man
for killing n negro. The court imme-
diately ordered all further proceedings
stopped. the case 10 go over till MONDAY
when evidence against Harris VIII De
presented 1t is understood there Is simi-
lar charge against another accepted juror,
and that on Monday Judge cooper VIII
order Sheriff McCaryer removed from the
superintendence Of the Jail. on account
OF the freedom he has permitted the
prisoners charged with the lyncihng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Strike situation Unchanged.

NEW ORLEANS. November lo-There
has been no change In the strike sltlLa-
ton tonight. Governor Foster went 70
Baton Rouge this afternoon, and the
labor organizations have been called TO
meet tomorrow morning, when II Is sup
posed that the preliminary steps toward
q settlement Of the difficulty will be taken.
There has been no rioting to-day, and
the negro laborers have worked under
protection without molestation.
Reports received at midnight from South
port and points In the city were to the
effect that the conditions were peaceable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
PROMlN EMIT ATTORNEY JAILED.
A Lady neutrality-suspicious. of the
Judged Talked or.

OMAHA, NEB.. November l0.--Judge
Pat. o. Halves. one OF the most prominent
of Omaha's attorneys, was jailed for If
teen days by Judge Scott to-day. Halves
had refused to practice before Scott. The
Court heard of 1t and sent for the attor-
ney. lady attending court remarked to
her husband that the affair looked much
more like the exercise of power than Of
justice. Her remarks were reported TO
the Court, and she was at once fined. To-
night the bar Is talking Of impeaching
Scott for his arbitrary action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
LLOYD. LOUISIANA. MURDER.
The Crime Acknowledged by One OF Two
Men Under Arrest.

vICKSBURG. MISS. November lo.-on
the night Of the 9Th instant. Thomas A.
Keys. of the firm Of Keys & Pinson,
merchants, Of Lloyd. La. was murdered
I'm his store by being knocked in the
head and having his throat cut from
ear 10 ear. After a thorough investiga-
lion. Charles Williams. a haif-breed Next
can. and a noted desperate. who has
figured in numerous murders. robberies.
ana shooting scrapes. was arrested. along
with a negro man, and put In jail.
The negro confessed to being with VIII
liams that night. and that Williams cut
Keys throat. II is supposed that the
negro first Drained Keys with an axe and
that then Williams cut his throat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Time Handi = Actal
In cap time

After the race reception was held
at the rooms Of the Owl Cycle Club In
which number of the members Of the
Richmond Cycle Club and unattached
wheelmen participated. Refreshments
were served. prizes distributed. and the
evening was given over to social enjoy
mpnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

cot A large vash-boglD wno plece6 81
the ooev. iiled with Va4tf, ouo - y va
placed 9 copper cent A circle was Horns-
"a around the thfss "Eish'' and they wsrs
commanded 10 root ths penny s.s 9 ~ ~
water with their n6sea tbs oons VI
dried. and one Of ne ''r1sh'' put in and
,uun Around bv thoaa IN sxtendAnoss Tns
same three were then ordered 70 place
their noses together and each whistle =
different cir. This we'll done they Were
required to spell their names and petWeen
each letter the word slr was 20 Dc re-
peats1. A gig was the next thtng oene'
then an adjournment to another cohese
was had, where rebellIcus ''tfsR os-
cljned to spell and repeat the sir.
FULL TEXT PERFORMED.
For his disobedience q hair-brush was
brought into reau,sltion and used to MS
discomfort for awhile. II may be SAID COT,
rectly, as have II from one OF tne ns '.,;
odd men, that In every instance tns ~"
text Of the programme was coInp,..su'
and to the entire satisfaction u 'ho's
who framed 1t.
THE SAME TALE.
Meeting after meeting has been nein
by the faculty, and the gallant thirty-sn
were all closely questioned AZ to VINO was
the guilty party or parties All honos ~, ~
them, they knew their piece well, ana IN
each instance about the same tsle W.
told Worry has been depicteo Oh , .me
faces OF those in charge OF the n.s. s :.
ton. and for a day or two runor haa :.
that several of the boys were to be sent
home. A committee from the students AZ
last waited on the faculty, and the out
come was an agreement which Is s8.is-
factory to one and all. SO be II. run
Is fun. and were life all seriousness wou.a
Il be worth livins7'' said one OF my cnuins
on the campus when he was relating 'ne
facts to me awhile ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

WASHINGTON. November io.-Dis-
patches were received at the Navy De
partment to-day announcing the follow
ing movements Of vessels: Tho Yorktown
left Mare island. California, for foxo-
hama: the Detroit sailed from Asores soF
cadix. and the NasbissAAd arrived - 49,
tagens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
THE SAME TALE.


The Church-Hill Musical Association
promises a delightful entertainment
at Corcoran Hall Tuesday next
The soloists upon this occasion
will be Miss Ida Robinson. So
prano: Mr.. WfNam II. Shervin. baritone;
Captain Frank w. Cunningham, tenor;
Professor Leslie Watson, accompanies.
Leiss's Orchestra win also be one OF the
attractions. This Is the programme:
1. Overture, Jolly Robbers ...Suppe.
Orchestra.
2. Duet. Flow Gently. Deva" .....Farry,
Messrs. Shervin and Cunningham.
3. (a) "lfyy .....................s... .hice,
o. Selection operate" ..Gaunt'
Orchestra.
A. For All Eternity" ......... .Marcheroin,
Miss Robinson.
5. (a) "a Negro Wing Bray;
Cd Lime Kiln Club. Bray.
Orchestra.
8. Solo, "True 10 the Last" ......Adams,
Mr.. Shervin.
Z. March, american Cadet. Hall,
Orchestra.
8. Duet, "How Dear to Me-" .Kleber,
Miss Robinson and Mr. Cunningham.
9. Solo, Somebody Loves Me" ......Starr.
Mr.. Cunningham.
10. Trio. "Bel!eve Me" Verdi.
Miss Robinson and Messrs. Shervin and
Cunningham.