davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
OLNEY s APPOINTED.


The Attorney-GeneraI Named for the
Secretary Of State.
Washington, June 10. - President
Cleveland has announced the following
cabinet appointments:
Secretary Of state, Richard Olney, OF
Massachusetts; attorney general, Jud.
son Harmon, Of Cincinnati.
The announcement, which was made
late this afternoon, created no surprise
here, for 1t has been well understood
for several days that Olney would sue.
coed to the first place in the cabinet,
made vacant by the death Of Secretary
Gresham.
The president at one time contem.
plated other changes In his cabinet and
Encouragement of several portfolios,
and in this connection consideration
WAS given to the transfer Of Secretary
Smith TO the department of justice, but
this and other transfers were finally
abandoned. and the president concluded
that the simplest plan would be merely
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Of.
ney's promotion.
The appointment of Judge Judson
Harmon. Of Cincinnati. MS attorney.
general, came in the nature OF a sur.
prise. His name had not even been
canvassed as among the probabilities.
There is the best authority for the
statement that the president had sew.
eral names under consideration, and
that the portfolio Of justice might have
been had by James &. Carter, Of New
York. and by Frederick r. Coudert, of
New York. had they been disposed to
accept
Secretary Carlisle knows Judge Har.
mon personally, and sdmires and re.
spects his ability. 1t was he. probably.
who first presented his name to Presi.
dent Cleveland. Ex-Governor Camp
bell, Of Ohio, a close friend Of Judge
Harmon. also warmly supported him,
and the president also secured from ex.
Governor Hoadley, of Ohio, who il
now living in New York, and whose
law partner Mr.. Harmon was, most
favorable reports as - his ability and
standing. After canvassing the situa-
tion thoroughly. the president offered
the portfolio to Judge Harmon by wire
this afternoon. and Immediately upon
receiving favorable reply announced
the appointments
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

London, June s. -Passengers Of the
steamer Paris are talking of a row be-
tween Duncan b. Harrison and big
Britisher named Woodward, on the
fifth night out from New York. Wood.
ward, it appears. insulted Pauline Hall,
and when Harrison demonstrated,
Woodward abused him, and Americans
generally. Thereupon Harrison struck
Woodward in the face. The latter ap-
pealed to Captain Watkins to have the
actor put in irons, but the captain de.
clined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
M.,.... Reported Retirement.

Washington, June s.-The reported
retirement Of Mr.. Mstsu, minister Of
foreign affairs, from the Japanese cabi-
net, has not been communicated to the
Japanese legation here. 1t is stated
that il Mstsu is to retire it is doubtless
due to ill.health, for he has suffered
from acute lung trouble, which was
aggravated by the recent strain on his
health in ei1ecting . settlement with
ChinA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
The National i...A..

Washington. June 1.-THE abstracts
81 this Tsi,Ht by the controller Of the
currency. showing the condition uf all
tn. national hanks ~ the United States
May :. shows the total resources 10 be
-. $40. All. an increase Of s3i. 49a. a32
since March o. when the last call wa.
made. The amount % loans and dis.
counts Increased from o. PSI. $40. $50
"a ti.9s0. 6o1.sta The lawful reserve
was e5ss. los. 20; tdocrasc If si13.
COO. Of which ei;,. 600. 900 was gold
coiu aud gold certificates. sii 900. GOO
silver and silver certificates and sll5,
600. 900 legal tenders Tho amcum, 81
individual deposits had increased from
i.es' .sss. sss "a 81 go. sei .3ps. Tn,
showing Is considered god. The loan.
and discounts inrrrasod a,,ou, ss5. 600.
600 and deposits abou, s2i 900. 600.
The gold holdings are practically un.
changed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
ha@Piea csrbess's Wife Has Asked .
Legal Separation.

hampiea Csrbets's Wife Has Asked .
Legal Separation.
New York, June THE World this
morning says: Runners are current
that there is trouble between Jim Cor
bett and his wife, and that she has be-
gun proceedings for Q divorce Mrs
Corbett was seen and refused 70 say
whether or mot she intended to sue for
divorce.
81 have nothing to say-not q word.
l will neither deny nor affirm the truth
Of the report, she declared. Corbett
was not in the city and could not be
refused TO discuss the matter.
Corbett, when the foremost amateur
athlete in San Francico, met Miss
Lake. She was studying to be teacher
in the state normal school Ii was a
case Of mutual attraction. strength
ened by the opposition Of the parents
on both sides, and eliminated in a run
away match. When Corbett went 70
Salt Lake City in 1856 TO fight Dy1-
can Mcdonald, Miss Lake followed,
acting ON secret arrangements. and the
couple were married by q justice Of the
peace.
Mr.. Lake, the father Of Mrs. Corbett,
said today in regard to the report that
his daughter had sued for q divorce:
The case is in the hands Of Messrs
Howe & Hummell can't say if the
suit is commenced. II not, il will be.
Jim is quite craxy-that is certain. He
has not been himself for some time.
The woman who will be named as CO.
respondent has such complete mastery
over him that he does not know what
he is doing. He brought her to this
city only . short time ago and they
stayed together in some hotel for
three weeks. do not know the
woman's name, but my daughter has
told me that she belongs in Chicago
Mrs Corbett has refused to give me
any particulars about the case. as she
said she does not wish to pain me-"
Corbett. when seen tonight, posi-.
lively refused TO be interviewed ON the
subject.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
japanese Manufactures.

San Francisco. June Charles E
Pearce, a jute and cotton manufacturer
Of ST. Louis, who has just returned
from a trip through the Orient, is of
the opinion that Japan will soon be-
come an important factor in the manu-
featuring industries Of the world. He
says the reports of the United States
consuls show that the competition
which the United States has to fear is
not that of Europe, but of East India
and Japan. He visited Japan to in
vestigate the advisability Of removing
the works of his company to the
Orient, and before his return will ad.
dress the chamber of commerce Of this
city ON the result Of his investigation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
The Rev. is.on will Lecture.

San Francisco, June THE Rev.
George Gibson, pastor Of Emanuel
church, announces that he is going to
deliver lectures on the murders com.
United in the church. The title will
be THE Crime Of the Century," and
his object is to raise funds Ia pay the
church debt Gibson is once more
using the study in Emanuel church.
where Minnie williams was murdered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
An italian Brute.

San Rafel, Cal, June S.-Victor
Calzacia, an Italian laborer. was ne.
leased from Jail today, where he has
served a term for putting gunpowder
in the stove Of hotel kept by Mrs.
Bravo. The woman was the principal
witness, and Calxacia swor revenge.
As soon as released from Jail today he
sought Mrs. Bravo and threw her down
a flight of stairs into the street. Then
he attempted to shoot her, but was
prevented by spectators. Mrs. Brave
is in critical condition. Her face /.
badly battered, her nose is broken, and
it is feared that she is hurt internally.
Calsacia has been arrested.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
cH'cAoo's MosAL WAVE.
1t IL 70 BE Revived and JntsssiasA ~
Mach - Possible.

II - 70 Ne Revived snA JntsDsf6ed -
Mach - Possible.
Chicago, June 7.-President Baker,
OF the civic federation, IL mot inclined
to grant immunity to the racetrack
gamblenA Not only IL the war ON
gambling to be continued, but IL il
likely the proceedings Of the grand jury
that ret the gamblers at liberty, will
get . thorough overhauling. NOW
that the Hawthorne track 10 running
again, are You willing TO state what
the civic federation proposes to do about
1T? Mr.. Baker was asked.
well, you know the grand jury re.
turned mo bills Last week in the cases
Of the men who were arrested pre-
viously."
docs this then put stop to all at
tempts to suppress gambling At the
tracks?''
81 think not We shall, however,
first try to secure q special grand jury
to investigate the Last grand jury and
to take up the cases against the gam
blerk We had large number Of wit
nesses and q sufficient amount Of evi.
dence against the men who were ar
rested and bailed out All these cases
were postponed until the Last hour Of
the session, and they heard only two
witnesses whose evidence / believe re-
lated TO but one or two cases, and re-
fused to hear any other witnesses and
voted mo bills on all the cases. The
evidence we had to present to them. IL
they had not refused TO listen to it, was
conclusive enough to justify Judges
Ewing and Horton in issuing warrants
for the arrest Of these men. The cir.
cumstaDces Of the case are, TO say the
least. Of a character to justify investi-
cation. II crime cannot be punished
in this city. think it time the people
who pay the cost Of the machinery of
justice should know the reason why"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
The Decision Denounced At Omaha.

Omaha, June IA mass meeting
Of the workingmen of Omaha was held
this evening to take action on the re-
cent refusal of the supreme court to
grant a writ Of habeas corpus in the
case of Eugene v. Debs. The hall WAS
packed with workingmen. Speeches
were made by August Bierman, the
Rev. Alexander F. Irvine and Gen
eral" Kelly, Of industrial army re-
nown. The following resolution. offer
ed by Kelly, was adopted:
Resolved. That we, the working.
men of Omaha, in mass meeting assem-.
bled, denounce the action of the court
Ms arbitrary and unjust and calculated
to destroy the confidence Of the masses
in the integrity Of the Judiciary Of the
United States"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
THE MASTER STROKE.
Revolutionists in This Coun.
try Ready to Act.
An EXPEDITION TO SAIL At ONCE
ton and to Ne Compiets in
Every Particular.

6veIy T8btueoloks
Fernandina, Fla, June 8.-The mas.
ter stroke Of the Cuban revolutionary
movement in this country will occur
within three days. The principal lead.
ers Of the party in the United States
gathered at Jacksonville two days ago,
but yesterday quietly slipped over here
and took carriages and went to Ocean
Beach, where they stopped at the
Strathmore hotel From an adjoining
room a correspondent overheard the
whole Of the deliberations, which began
at s p. NJ. and lasted until q late hour.
As appeared from the conversation,
most Of the expeditions hitherto have
gone from San Domingo, but the next
bold move must be from the United
States south Of Charleston. A feet Of
light-draught vessels could get unno.
ticed through Bahama channel, and
then at night make short runs for the
northern coast Of Cuba, where there
are many bays easy Of access for an ex.
petition. and poorly guarded. The
plans Of the insurrectionistS, 90 far as
completed. are as follows:
That as all plans for the carrying
on Of the instruction in Cuba have
heretofore worked most satisfactorily,
the western half being ripe for rebel
lion, the consulting board has decided
that the expedition should be made
ready at once; that it should sail from
a point bewteen Brunswick, Ga, and
Mayport, Fla; that it should be com
manded by Colonel Enrique Collao, the
war-scarred veteran Of IS6S-7S, and
that the feet should be guarded by
three newly-built torpedo boats of the
latest pattern, Of great speed and man.
ned by experienced seamen. Lieuten.
ant Tomas Collao is to be the staff Off
Ger, and Colonel Collao's small army
is TO be recruited from the Cubans in
the United States and picked Ameri-
cans from the Southern states Men
already collected by Henry Brooks,
who is now in New York city, and who
is 10 accompany the expedition as n
member of Colloa's staff. are also to be
enrolled Colloa is to land the expedi.
ton at some point in the province Of
Puerto Principe, where forces collected
by Gomez and Marti will cooperate.
The expedition is to land in Cuba with
in thirty days"
In addition to this plan Of operation.
general information WAS given during
the deliberations The province Of Pr
mas del Orras has risen, and the insur.
gents have made more progress in the
present rising Of three months dura.
ton than was made in the seven years
commencing in 1865. 1t is believed
that within month the whole island
will he in arms for the Cubans, and
that Captain General Campos is exert
ing every effort to be recalled to Mad
rid before the arrival Of the disaster,
which he believes is sure to overwhelm
the Spanish armies in Cuba very soon
Ii was stated moreover, that Jose MART
would he in Florida within the next
ten days
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
TROUBLE IN TURKEY
Outbreak Against Christians
Considered Inevitable.
STRONGER NOTE TO THE P0RTE
Tns Crisis, AlrsaAy Grave. Has Deea
IstsasiasA ~ shs ThrssasasA
Attach Of BeAouipe,

IatsasinsA ~ shs ThrsassasA
Attack q BsAsuiss.
London, june 7.-Thege was much
excitement in London about the for
eisn ONCE yesterday ON the receipt Of
onicial dispatches from Constsntinople
announcing that the Turkish govern.
ment had refused to agree to the re-
forms in Armenia which were demand
ed BY the Representatives Of Great Brit
ain. France and Russia. All the for
eisn once o6icials. including the secre-
taEy Of state for foreign Affairs, the
Earl Of Kimberly, were 1t their posts
last night, and assembled again at the
foreign Office today. There il Q strong
belief in well-informed circles that the
reply Of the porte was purposely drafted
in unfavoable terms in order to gain
time. The sultan il invisible during
the bairam, one Of the two great No
hammedan festivals Of the year, which
u now being observed Consequently
the powers, it IL asserted here, will now
address . stronger note to the porte,
and in addition will back this up BY .
naval demonstration.
The crisis in the East il already re-
garded on all sides - being grave, and
this feeling il intensified BY the news
from Coastantinople today telling Of
the panic at Jiddah. the Threatened At
tack Of the Bedouins and the fight Of
the Europeans. who are seeking safety
ON board the vessels in the harbor. IL
is freely predicted here that an outbreak
is inevitable. There il NO question Of
the powers abating their demands IN
any form. although there Is . growing
belief that Russia is backing Turkey in
the latter's refusal to agree to the re-
forms demanded by the powers OF Ar
menia. The full text of the demands
Of the powers will be Published here
tomorrow. It makes over 5. 600 words,
and the main points Of it have already
been cabled-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
Oscar wilde I. Not Insane.

London, June Z. - The Morning
Times denies the report that Oscar
Wilde is insane, and claims he has
never been confined in padded room.
1t is stated that Wilde was started 10
work in the treadmill according to the
usual prison discipline. After a few
days he was sent to the infirmary,
where it was found that he was suffer.
ing from melancholia and trouble Of
the stomach. The disorder Of the
stomach ceased after two days confne.
ment in the hospital. and Wilde re.
turned to the prison feeling geatly i'm
poved. His melancholia continues
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
The Bonds In sousA.mptou,

Southampton. June 7.-william e.
Curtis assistant secretary Of the United
States treasury, met the steamship
Paris here today, and took charge Of
the bonds which were brought over by
Logan Carlisle. The bonds will be
taken to London. and placed In the
strongroom Of the Rothschilda After
being initiated. the bonds will b
formally delivered b the Representa-.
tivss Of he bond syndicata.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Lawrence, June 6.-The university
chapel was crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity this morning. to hear the ad.
dress of Senator Ingalls, to the law
school. He took somewhat pessimis-
tic view of affairs generally over the
country. and suggested the necessity for
display Of great wisdom in dealing
with questions now agitating the pub
lie mind
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Chicago. June I0.-The Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe and the st. Louis
& San Francisco roads fled notices Of
withdrawal from the Southwestern
traffic association in st. Louis today.
This action by the Atchison & Topeka
gives the death blow to the association.
which covers the traffic between ST.
Louis and Texas points. Nearly all
commodity ratps have been cut from 80
"a - per cent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

San Francisco, June s.-The San
Francisco Produce Exchange today is.
sued its usual statement Of the amount
81 grain. etc. on hand in this state
June I. The rport shows that there
are 81. 607 barrels Of -four. against so, Z.
$40 for June I, 1894. There arc Q. 800.
$40 centals If wheat in store. This il
over ZOO, 900 centals less than were
in store at the same time last year.
There are s3i.&40 centals Of barley.
against I,370.305 for June 1924. In
oats there are .Osp. 100 centals, o.ooC
more than last year. Last year Their,
were 1874. 300 sacks Of beans, but thi,
year the figures have dropped to 8s.
sl9. There il decrease In the suppl,
Of corn also. the figures being e5.3lt
for this year, and %. 800 in 1894. Ry,
has dropped from 8,s35 centals. IN
June, 1894 to 4. $50 ccntals this year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15
German ve..e, Fired on III. Chimes.

\ German Vessel Fired on the Chinese.
Hong Kong. June s.-Advices from
Taipeh Flu, Formosa. describe affairs
in that town rs still in chaotic con-
dition. The native quarter has been
burned. During the confagration a
magazine exploded killing ninety Chi
nese. The German gunboat 1tlis fired
on the Chinese forts at Hobe, presume.
bly, because merchant steamer with
Tang, the former president of the So
called republic of Formosa, on board
with number of refugee Chinese sol
diers, was not allowed to leave. Tn,
forts were silenced by the fire of tn,
gunboat subsequently the merchant
steamer proceeded. The British cruiser
Rainbow left this morning
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Washington, June li.-Superintcnd.
Mctilauchcry, Of the Pontiac re.
mntory. has been selected ~ the
)rdcn for the United States pcnitenti.
at Fort Lcavcnworth, whom that
titution comes under the jurisdiction
he department Of Justice, July 1.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-06-15

Inc sanger anu murphy Wescu'
New York. June lit has been de.
BED that Walter Sanger and Charles
hrphy will ride a series Of match
|ces. best two in three, onc.mile heats,
Manhattan beach. on Saturday. June
\ The match will be under the aus.
pes Of the Kings county wheelmen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03
BLOUNT COUNTY SLATE.
lnexhaustibleQ uarrles of the Finest
Quality to be Found It the
County,

Probably no one thing attracted
the attention Of visitors who have
been in Knoxville the past month
more than the splendid Blount county
state exhibit of Mr.. Hamilton, at w.
w. Woodruff & Co. s.
Quite number who are familiar
with slate business say that it was as
fine lot of slate as any they ever saw
and guarantee it will attract much
notice when it IS placed on exhibit at
Atlanta exposition-where it will &c
in few days.
The collection includes immense
blackboard states, states foi
stills, door ways, and anything else
slate is used for. Ii is in every way
superior in quality and the place from
which it was quarried shows bodies
OF 1t enough to supply the trade of
America for years to come. In other
words it is practically inexhaustable.
The body lies on the upper waters
of the Little Tennessee, and about
eighteen miles from the little town Of
Allegheny on the Marietta & North
Georgia road.
Twelve miles Of this distance is re-
ported to be on an almost perfectly
level plateau, reducing the cost of
railway from the slate body to Ale
ghany. 1t is understood Mr.. Hamil-
ton is endeavoring to secure the con-
struction of such aroad.
He is now visiting at his old home
in GAINESVILLE, o., and could not be
seen yesterday but further stated that
he is having boat constructed which
he will take up Little Tennessee riv-
er on a tide. The river needs dredg-
ing only at few points to make it
possible for this boat to bring barges
of slate down on tides.
This body of slate has been known
of for half century or more but the
desposit and character of the slate has
only of late been developed by Mr.
Hamilton. Its inaccessabillty has of
course been the great drawback. 1t
has now not only been found to be
inexhaustible in quantity and superior
in quality but the rapid growth and
development in the south has practi-
cally made it necessary to place it in
connection with the markets. Knox
vile Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03
A Strange Story.

In an isolated spot of Cades Cove,
among the mountains of Blount coun-
ty and fifty miles from Knoxville
there is widow lady who has been
having peculiar experience lately.
About three months ago a we'll
known business man of Knoxville
took his eighteen-year-old daughter
TO the widows house and left her.
He gave the widow a considerable
amount of medicine and SIoo, telling
her to take care of the girl until he
returned from North Carolina, where
he was gong on business.
The father disappeared and never
returned.
One day recently another Knox
vile man who had business in tina,
part Of the country stopped at the
widows house and recognized the
girl. She told of the agony she hat
suffered since her father left her ant
begged to be given a cahnce to re
turn home. The widow said that til,
girls medicine was out and that sh'
could not keep the girl longer with
out more money. The girl is know
to be virtuous but not very stron,
mentally although she has neve
caused any trouble at home. He
mother is dead and the father is mar
ried second time. The affair is sur
rounded with mystery and although
an effort was made to find the fathe
he could not be located. -Knoxvill
Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03
THE BIG CIRCUS is CoMMlNG.
Sells Brothsrs' Great Three Ring
Circus and Double Menagarle.


On Wednesday Oct. 9th Knoxville
will be invaded by Sells Brothers big
circus with its attendant side shows,
peanuts and lemonade, and the small
boy will be in his glory. This is the
first visit to that city of Sells Brothers
gigantic shows when everybody can
attend and this is what you see:
Three big circuses in three seperate
rings, fifty-cage menagerie, huge ele-
waited stages, gladitorial combats,
royal Roman hypedrome, gala day
sports Australian aviary, African
aquarium, Arabian caravan, spectac-
tacular pageants and transit Pacific wild
beast exhibit matchless in the mighty
majesty of its magnihcence. All
other shows positively outclassed.
After Witnessing the sublime and over
whelming deluge of delights the pub
lie will be satisfied because there is
absolutely nothing left in the realm
of amusement that possesses any mer-
il whatever. Remember day and date.
The largest tent in the world, seating
capacity $4,000, Magnificent and
bewildering street parade at 10 a. m.
on the day of exhibition. Special rates
of so cents round trip an the X. & A.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-10-03
Threw W sy His Canes.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postmaster,
Black Creek, N. Y, was 50 badly
afflicted with rheumatism that he
was only abe to hobble around
with canes, and even then it caused
him great pain. After using Cham
berlain's pain Balm he was so.
much improved that he threw
away his canes. He says this iini-
ment did him more good than all
other medicines and treatment put
together. For sale at so cents per
bottle by-George & Montgomery
Druggists.