davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN CHICAGO

stePs Taken to Stop It's Direct Sale to
the Peddlerk.
Chicago, June %. - South Water
street had another Sensational deyelop-
ment yesterday in the fight begun BY
the Fruit Buyers Association recently
to stop California growers from selling
fruit to the peddling trade at the auc-
ton houses
A meeting Of the association was
held and a plan formulated whereby =
new auction house and fruit exchange
will be established and kept within
control of the association A license
to incorporate the new association has
been secured, and a meeting to elect
officers and q board Of directors will be
held July s. A representative has been
sent TO California to confer with grow.
ers, and from six to ten agents will be
placed in different parts Of the state.
The new combine will be one Of the
most gigantic ever formed on the fruit
trade Of the West.
The Greek and Italian peddling class
will not be allowed within the doors Of
the new exchange, but what the fruit.
buyers call reputable merchants will
have free access.
Nearly all large fruit firms, as well
as the grocers, are back Of the new en-.
terprise, and abundant capital is said
to be forthcoming to give the concern
practically a control of the disburse.
ment of California fruit here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06

The principal sources Of sugar supply
are the rciinerics situated in the differ
cnt parts Of the United States; but a
very large portion Of the stock that is
manufactured by these rcfineries is i'm.
ported from Germany. the Sandwich
islands and the West Indies. Another
point Of Importance for refined sugars
II China. but the sugars from that
country are only used in any quantity
on the Pacific coast Not less than
Vi 500. 900 Was sent TO China for sugar
consumed ON the Pacific coast during
the year 1884. and the business threat.
ems 60 increase.
Now there are two very important
factors TO the development Of this
Western country. The first is to pro.
dncc these articles that arc in demand.
and which can take the place Of i'm.
ported products for which our money
has 90 be sent away. The second is 20
encourage the population in our i'm.
mediate section TO consume those ar.
t,clcs that arr produced as far as posi-
bic on the coast.
There are several sugar factories in
California, doing large business. In
1894 they spent for labor alone $500,
600. While there is room for other fac.
tories. there is plenty Of sugar here to
supply the demand; and the importing
Of China sugars has been carried on
simply because there is tendency on
the part Of our people, consumers and
merchants, to buy the cheapest article
that is offered. irrespective of quality.
We do no, think the consumer is alto.
gether to blame for this. The retail
erocer takes that sugar which will
afford him the greatest profit Unless
the consumers are watchful, they can.
not I've sure that they are not eating su L.
gars that are manufactured by the
cheap coolie laborer of the Orient.
where hand labor, though nasty. is 90
cheap that there is no inducement 30
use machinery. Custom house figures
absolutely show that there were i'm.
ported into the Portland and Port
Townsend tOrcgon and Washington,
distircts in 1894, II, 900, 600 pounds OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
Failed to Convict.

Butte, Neh. June 2s.-The famous
Barrett Scott murder case was con.
cluded today by the aoquittal of Multi.
han, Elliott and Harris, the three vigi.
lantes who were alleged to have hang.
ed the defaulting treasurer of Hol,
county. This is the final chapter Of
one Of the most sensational affairs in
the criminal history Of the West.
Scott, while treasurer Of Holt county,
stole 800, 900 and fed to Mexico. He
was extradited and sentenced to the
penitentiary for Eve years Influential
political friends, it was charged, pre-.
vented SCOTS incarceration in the PEN.
itentiary, and, while enjoying his
freedom pending the courts action, he
was taken from his buggy by a band
Of masked men and hanged. 1t was
alleged to be the work Of the viRi.
lantes, who fiourished in Northwestern
Nebraska in pioneer days
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
Would Not Discuss Publicly,

Washington, June 29.-Monsignore
Satolli returned today after an absence
Of some time at school commencements.
Inquiry was made Of him as TO the
status Of the difficulty between Bishop
Bonacum, Of Nebraska, and Fathers
Murphy and Fitzgerald. who had
threatened to appeal to Washington
unless the bishop withdrew certain &C.
cusations he had made in dismissing
them. In response to the inquiry,
Monsignore Satolli sent word that the
case was not one which he would dis.
cuss publicly, further than to say that
the diocese was in a very had condition
and the priests were in an unfortunate
position. He would not state what ap.
peal had been made or what action
would be taken.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
Retty Green Comprpm,.ed.

New York, June 2s.--Hetty Green
has secured another bargain. Miss
Irene Hoyt, who sued Hetty for Sian.
der, thought her case WAS worth tloO,.
900. Hetty evidently thought 30 too,
for she has settled the matter out Of
court at much smaller figure. Miss
Hoyt. in her complaint. charged that
before Referee Henry H. Anderson,
Mrs. Green made use Of the following
Language: did You ever see such a
set Of buxxardss Oh, il is sad to think
Of poor Irene Hoyt Joe Choate and
the other buxzards got hold Of her and
she's in an asylum now. BartinR was
the star witness for Choate in tina,
case"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
now we are told that the black plague
has broken out this spring.

now we are told that the black plague
has broken out this spring.
In view Of the introduction Of auan.
titles Of Chinese sugars, 1t may be q
well that the public il informed on
the very highest possible authority, Of
the danger that may be attendant upon
their use. Professor Cameron, public
analysist. Dublin. = gentleman who
has made it his special busine - 10 ex.
anime all kinds Of foreign sugars, re-
fined and others. says that certain
kinds Of them should never be used.
He states that they contain great
numbers OF disgusting insects, which
produce disgusting disease. Their
shape IL accurately shown in the &C.
companying cut, which Is magni6ed
200 dismeter& Figure il the under
side and figure the upper. The pro-
fessor's description is as follows:
The insect 1.-THE acarus sacchari) is
formidably organized, exceedingly
lively and decidedly ugly animal"
Probably enough has been said here
to awaken some interest in this subject
and 1t is hoped readers Of this article
will stipulate when they order sugar
that it is produced ON the Pacific coast,
and show that they want sugars made
by home refineries, which employ
white labor only.
Statistics show that this country has
sent abroad in single year tlI6, OOO,.
600 for sugar alone. or q per capita
Of 81 pounds. OF this
immense consumption 100, 635 tons
were foreign sugars. and yet it has been
asserted by one Of the most prominent
men connected with this business that
alone. il the interest were
developed, would produce
enough raw beet sugar to supply the
Of the entire United States.
What boon it would be to Oregon if
We could locate in the central portion
OF our territory refinery for making
beet-sugar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
SHOWING FOR A YEAR
The End OF the Fiscal Year of
the Government.
DEFICIT FORTY.THREg MILLIONS
Expenditures. Makes Over . Hun.
dred aud Thirteen Million.

Washington, July 2.-The treasury
deficit for the fiscal year just closed
will be found by the debt statement u
be approximately ta3.25O,OOO. This.
added to last years deficit Of nearly
$4,000. 900, makes the excess Of ex.
penditurcs over receipts since June SO,
1893. about til3.250,O 900. The total
receipts Of the government this fiscal
year. exclusive Of postal revenues.
amount to nearly tsi3. 900. 900 aud the
expenditures 1856. $50. 900. Of which
pensions took tiai.39i .523. Last year
the aggregate receipts. exclusive Ut
postal revenues, were e297, 722, 09I
and the expenditures t367. 525.279
The receipts this year therefore were
tl5.:7s. 600 larger than last, and the
expenditures about tii.a75. 900 lens
The postal service deficit il about eli, q.
900. oOo. which Is considerably in ex.
cess VI that Ut any recent year.
The internal revenue department II
the government has contributed this
year 10 the receipts nearly eisS,0O0, :
900. as against a little more than
eis7. 900. coo last year. The customs
this year make a better showing than
last by about tai 900. 900. Last year
the ro,.ipts from this source Amounted
~ nearly ti32 200. 900. OF this amount
sugar contributed about ei7. $3.50, 600,
the imports for tho nine aud = half
months. during which III. 10 per o.nt
ad Saiurcm duty has bcrn collected,
amounted Ia about 4s. $50. 900 pounds.
Ut which ~. 500. 900 pounds wrru cane
sugar and the remainder beet
Daring the nssAl year the numirr OF
national hanks In existence has de-
CREASED from 1878 Ia 5.7:3. Forty.
on. national banks have b--n orxanix.
cd during the year; sixiy have .une
into voluntary liquidation aud thirty.
ak har. t-sca PLACED In the hands oi
receivers The national hank circuia.
ton has increased ss.ss;.;si from
s.o; $50. sIi July /. 1894. Ia GIL.
osI .oS3 July !. 1895. from July is.
1894, "a MAY !. 1898. tho ncaIuss
dates ;u III. year obtainablr. the loans
and discounts ~ national hanks have
Increased from si.sss. 1884, 5s To
ti.y;o. soI. iia. or about CAS-. ooo. 600
Daring the samr time tndisi duai de.
pssi,s have Increased from 81 ,s;;. sol. =.
400 Ia 81. $50. 90 sss. or about eis,.
coo. 600. Tho lawful money reserve
hsld by hanks show q heavy increase
frurn s5it. los. rs, to sass. ssi $50. or
n.arl, es5. 600. 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
The japanese Consul General In New
York Does Not Look for War.

York Does Not Look for War.
New York. July IT really DOM
think war between Japan and Russis
y Imminent" said Mr.. Hsshiguch, thu
japanese consul. general at New York,
In An interview. He added:
However. Japan will not be bull.
lied. II Russia attempts to interfere
with Affairs in Corea. Japan will insist
upon hes rights. We are just begin.
ming to recover from an sxhaustina
wsr. and are In no hurry 10 get into
another quarrel; but wish to say EN-.
phatically that Japan il not afraid Of
Russia. ! will 70 10 far ~ to assure
you that there are japanese. and they
are not carried away by enthusiasm.
who would not be astonished To sae =
Japanese army in st. Petersburg within
the next two years
"Mr. Wseber. Russian minister TO
Corea. Is = very clever man. He Is
ocvr 30 years old. and has been minis.
ter st Seoul for more than ten years.
He wss once Russian consul ut Yoke.
hama. He il skilled and experienced
diplomat, and have no doubt he has
been greatly influenced in bringing
about the present situation.
You see there Is no limit to Rus.
sia's aggressive and grasping spirit II
Russia could do US out Of the fruits Of
our victory over China by intrigue and
threats. there is no doubt she would be
glad u do 10; but japan Is not easily
scared. We know something about
war. and We realize that from = STRAIT
egic standpoint Russia would find il
dimcult 10 make much headway
against us. :"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06

The Evidence Considered Iasu asciens.
Washington, June a9.-There will
be no more attempts on the part Of the
government to prosecute the 1870 mem.
bers Of the A. r. U. in California.
charged with participating in the
strike Of last July. The attorney gen.
eral advised the United States district
attorney at San Francisco to use his
own discretion in the matter, and he
replied that he would dismiss the cases
now pending.
The reason for this action is that ev.
idence against the men is insufficient.
The cost Of the prosecution already tried
was SEQ, 900, and no convictions were
secured. As there is no additional evi.
dence to be used it is considered impos.
sible to convict them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06

nssty thaa.aaA Nsa arv Noe Ms.s~d
81 tiadis osta~k.

81 Ntsdis ostosh.
Tanutna. July a.-Thc Norwegian
steamship Oscar II which arrived early
this morning. eixhtc~n days from
Vladlru.t1rs. siberia. brings news that
the indications arc god for another
Oriental war. Captain X. Andersen
uf the steamer says
Unknown Ia the outside world Rus.
.ia has mas-.pd 50. oo0 men AT Vlad.vo.
stock aud tt ts believed in Siberia that
preparations arc hein. made for an Ad
vance un Japan Russia has t~rn 90.
crrtly but actively at work and in the
event a! trouble with Japan Is prrpar.
sd to hnrl a formidable navy aud land
fcr,r into the coveted territory which
Japan has wrcstrd frum China These
ships and truop- have bccn mas.-d at
NlAdtsu=tock whcrr the sn"ne In d.r,d.
cily warlikc. The entrance to the har.
bnr at Vladiv"str-k 10 planted full Of
torpcsip<s aud no vessel. arr allowed la
pas. without, Russian naval officers on
boani "a we'll a. cXpcrienocd Russian
pilots VIII, know where the iorpedocs
are placed Ny vessel WAS escorted in
this manner. both going in and com.
ing out Of the harbnr. Inside the har.
bpr the entire Pacific feet of Russian
warships Is massed rady Ia steam
down tho coast at n moments notice.
In short 10000 troops have been con.
centratcd and the Inference IL clear
that Russia is prepared for trouble In
case the Japanese give occasion.
- Al
troops at vladivostock has bccn done
secretly by Russia. unusual precautions
having bccn taken TO prevent the
spread 81 any intelligence regarding
the naval forcc she has Vuartcrcd there.
What Russia's designs are. cannot. Of
course. he told. and are purely conjcc.
tural. but IL Ia clear that II she
builds a railway to the north from
Vladivostock to the Yellow Sea. her
intention IL to obtain An Eastern port
and hold it at all hazards
The whole country looks like war,
and the situation In considerably
strained, but the peace element IL hop
ing that the tension may be relieved
aud matters settled without resort 10
arms"
II was intimatcd to Ca plain Andcr.
son before he left that the government
would he pleased IL he did not take the
pains tn spread his knowledge Of the
operations at Vladivostock. but he did
not hesitate much this evening when
asked to tell what he knew. NJ he
thinks the world Is entitled to know
the facts.
The Oscar II carried to vladivostocl
cargo Of cement. used In constructing
the traus.Siberian railroad. Captain
Anderson says the construction Of the
road Ia being rapidly pushed. the cxaI
having given orders 10 finish II a,
quickly ms possible. A soon A. thi'
line is finished. the Russian govern
ment intends extending Il from vladi
vostock southwark, through Manchuris
and Corca. TO an open port ON the vel
low Sea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
NOT PROPERLY REPORTED.
A Statement From the American Fir,
Insurance Company.

A Statement From the American Fir
Insurance Company.
New York. June as.-At the Office
of the American Fire Insurance Com.
pany today. President (pro tenn Wood.
who succeeded Provisional President
Crotins in the management Of the com.
pany, was engaged in preparing q
statement Of the condition of the com.
pany, which he said was not rightly
reported in the report Of the insurance
superintendent. published in the pa.
pers He says the condition Of the
company, is different from that at the
time Mr.. Pierce prepared his report,
owing to the fact that the unexpired
business Of the company had been ~.
insured and that the company had net.
ted handsome sum in commissions.
President Silas p. Wood said:
"Our capital now Is practically in
tact, and a meeting Of the executive
committee has been called for this
afternoon, when it will DO made en-.
tirely So"
He does not believe it has been an.
tirely shown that ex-President Crotinv
has been protected to the extent Of a
dollar In the transactions conducted by
him. Business offered ut undesirable
points will not be accepted in future,
and the company will b. managed ON :
more desirable basiA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
SURRENDERED TO cUeANS,
Greatest Victories For Insurgents Sine,
the War Broke Out.

Greatest Victories For Insurgents Since
the War Broke Out.
Havana, June 2s.-The most serious
news OF Spanish disasters received here
since the outbreak of the rebellion
reached here this evening. The garri-
sons Of two towns have surrendered,
and the places themselves have been
burned by Maxine Gomez Extraor.
binary precautions are being taken to
protect Puerto Principe Owing to the
restrictions placed by the government
ON the transmission Of telegrahic news
concerning the insurrection, only the
most meager detail Of the disaster to
the Spanish army are obtainable. 1t
appears certain. however, that the gar.
rison Of Ell Malato, in the province Of
Puerto Principe, has surrendered to
Gomez The garrison consisted of
about twenty-five Spanish soldiers,
under Lieutenant Romero the fort was
surrounded by about 1000 insurgents,
under the command of Maxine Gomez
The town Of Sangeronimo met the
same fate. 1t was attacked by the in.
surgents under Maxine Gomez, and
was burned to the ground after its gar.
rison Of about fifty men had surrend.
cred.
General Navarro has returned tc
hongolo Songo, after having captured
the insurgent camp and a strong posi-.
ton in the Sierra Maestro. For thres
days his column exchanged shots with
the iunsurgents at Jscstega, Begona,
Scondett and Ajuba. The insurgents
lost twelve killed and had many
wounded, and the troops captured
twenty five saddled horses and a guam.
tity Of ammunition and clothes. Fou,
soldiers were wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06

Buenos Ayres, June 2s.-Insurgents
under the command Of Admiral da Ga.
ma. in the province Of Rio Grande dc
Sui, Brazil, have been defeated by the
government troops at Campos- Ad.
miral Osario was wounded and cap
tured, and subsequently died. Ad.
miral ds CANA, finding himself over.
powered, committed suicide. General
Tayores assumed command Of the reb.
els.
Saldanga da Cana was born in
Rio de Janiero and was descended
from noble Portuguese family, the
most illustrious Of whose members was
the celebrated Vasco da Cana. He
was prominent in the revolution las,
year, sharing the supreme command
with Admiral de Mello.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
FISHERY RESERVATION.

Some Indians Refuse to Accept Their
Pro Rata Of Proceeds Of Its Sale.
Wenatchee, Wash. June 2S.-Mon-
day evening Indian Agent Irwin ar
rived in Wenatchee for the purpose Of
securing the names Of all Wenatchee
Indians willing to accept their pro rata
Of proceeds resulting from the sales OF
the Wenatchee fishery reservation.
Tuesday almost every Indian in this
vicinity was in town. but not more
than half Of them were willing TO ac-
oept their portion Of the money. Chief
Felix and his band, consisting of about
thirty Indians. willingly handed in
their names. but the remainder, under
old Chief Halmilk, would not yield
unless their chief would accept. This
he would not do. Chief Halmilk
wants another reservation set aside for
their benefit, or the whole sum result
ing from the sale. $50. 900. The reser-
walton which they request, in lieu Of
the Wens;chee fishery. commences at
the old mission and extends six miles
down the Wcnatchee river. Ii is now
occupied by white settlers. who have
good improved farms Consequently
halmilk's request is next 20 impossible
for the government to grant
Last spring Chief Halmilk. after de-
Gliding that he wanted a reservation set
aside from the old mission down the
river. went ~ far as to order the set
tiers. now occupying the land. to move
Of. claiming that the Land belonged to
him and his Indians He carried the
matter to such a point that the settlers
became alarmed and appealed to the
department at Washington. Halmilk
stopped futher efforts to secure the
lands. however. and the settlers were
promised protection by the government
in case Of trouble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
MR.. Liv,Mosrom.s TRIP.
He went % vesssseia ~ the Gsvsr-
meats Gueot.

l
w.....
.r:.:. sune 1s.nepfcsenta'
~. ..Sa,+.: "a Ioos's' sutnof o.
con.ss- s;-.s.:- "I'n too ~
CO. p.;.s:" s ~ PIes'osn' 70 ufge
Vs.....,. .a W :1o1lase tne b1tisn'
49,. .n q.o fesuineo 70 Mash'
- S ,1on zap snfodgn Vene-
.,~s, ;~..sss. =. 49,. ~ ma.s : PCT
coc..o-a..- D. IT,. ~ .1'o noeI'3 " me
Vsrs-,si.. we.' - :" tne
.r nm.;.I 1870. $3.50 s': II" - given
th.t oo... ~ uo.ine n:s @y ID
~ ;rsr-,.s.;,., 49, .s'uneo WIN iunn
. 80. ~ - 49, piu " nave
S..... ~ .~..-S;-oI - VIZ On'o'o
!" p-;.;.h vs..g .ne Aosoe oocsi1ne
A. = hi. ID ~ 1: cuols-
h. !. o,.,-;.1S - s: u.P'
v;,I 49,. . .. -. -. on'uc oa.es
- op' st'ons Poiicy On tne br1t'
thror~t ~. ., ansps
.r,,,rs- 80 c n' tnis
-. ' s.u o tniouen CON-
ser.. g. -. 49,. ne lcP,e'
~ ~. :.sA: - " ."e ae:oi.s
claims Us~s,:s '" 7 o''''so
81 forrd .hst 49,.
m..;nr h.. 80. Jul ~ ln,
have h-an.h. -, s'.y me.sel' .no !
,,h;.. rI:,, ~ "en's
snh;sc. n. p-;.:aI ~ nsn' On tne
- g. 80 ,:H 'n nA.e n.oe NO
cIs;ms Ths AZ. = .nei -: ooonoaIy
go .ou' i,os "ene
and The ,.nS .S...s -. so.a county
~ a. o-;.o.o 0ns VIC n'"u.n
R,;t;sh 49, 80, 49,. .oit, me
fur,her ;r,.nS -, s 'nei ,lne's
ali the COLA Sa,as .as .l' Low clolm
noco cn,rt- r. :" s .o"1I vi.
hevond o.s..;,. -. ne y"no
oorr,rv hs,or V Vi 'nis
srv CO.. !. 49,, ne.1eu. mo IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06
A Des.aiser and sull In One.

Omaha, June IS. - Though City
Treasurer Bollin is a self-confessed de-
faulter Of over ts5, 900. and has tender.
ed his resignation. he is still in office.
The mayor and city council are at log.
eerheads over the appointment Of Boil
Inns Successor. and the council, Il
prevent the mayor from appointing hi,
candidates, refuses 10 declare the Of
hce vacant Bollin may continue 1,
once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-06

Eufala, l. T., June as The inter.
national council Of the i've civilized
tribes met here today, with W. A.
Duncan, Of the Cherokee nation, in the
chair. The council took up the propo-
sition Of the Dawes commission. Chief
Harris, Of the Cherokee nation, Cover.
nor Brown, Of the Seminoles. and
other chiefs spoke against any change
whatever in the tribal relations or land
tenure Of the tribes, and against any
change as proposed by the Dawes com.
mission,