davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

kPtsoFAL-S Sunday school, ~ 4. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. II a. m;
evening prayer and sermon. p. m.
Wednesday. h,any al 80 p. ma: choir
ptac,ic-, sp. Ia. Rev j. c. sko,;one,
IN charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

For rent--Cheap for the winter, to
good tenants, house partly furnished.
INQUIRE of Mrs. John NJ. Burke on
premises ith street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Secret Soclstlss .

GrsraAL JAnEs A. GAsslsLD Gan.
.,.os. No. ~, X. A. d N. u, u. &. A.
Meets in Sanders hall. Crur no
Idsho, every slternsts Monday. Al
O'clock p. N. Commander, Henry Van
Enan; Adla,snt; >. ). Clart Quarter
I,des always welcome.
Next regular meeting Aug. -. 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

cAtnoLic.--k Regular HAAS AT II q IN.
sunday school. 2 p. III. S1p-s q, 5
IT. Father BECKER, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
cnuk pALRsR LoD0R NO y. l. Q 0. ',


METHODIST sunday school Ut 10 a IN.
Junior Epworth League, 40 p. m;
Epaor;h League. ESQ and preaching
I'D p IN. Prayer meeting. Thursday
evenings at I'D p. IN. q. G. Muller,
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
r.,a, for State Purposes.

The state officers have completed the
ap,ortioument Of taxes necessary Tor
zach county 10 raise for state purposes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

The amount IL based on the assessed
x.iustion Rs returned by the county
assessors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

1r~ssis oAHrs-tese~s n. Y. Lsoca
sr.sy a,6FHsrx Of . 80 iUs iisfn~oa sad
1 s-' d'Aisss f.f~s poiEss. r,sraiss
s'ssrssa ., I % y. tn. Connects ~lta y
l. as.hs bahrs s~fsri on th~ bat,
]. u s.Sstsa, Cap,sIa.
J fziAtss i.ufsos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

i.ta i.tus- f<ssrs tusnsott's fia~k
g i.rtsoa sa.i ali NJ. loo river isssnl.
" s4,ys and Thusjs,s 81 ~ q Ia
i-IafE.as ssssse. I assisys ard frtds,.
- s.ch -osk. sehasy ssrnrsieas Ia
Ma h..
]. III. fyns, Cat taln,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

s.F4ys Go steamer l~sr~s the cosl.
p.a,s uhaf foo, OF s~Sa0Ad s,ss~.,
t,4-, i'Ai-s-. foe eli foin,s on tie ~.
] .fiter Mondays sad fsisisys al 10
49, a. II each .e~i sna on we.ts,,
t'' al ]" ., 70 t"s nSrssson ard al
s-'a5te rhaF.Sssy ., p III. II zach
t'a.a. a. iiafsssoa ssd TIE y. I. is.lss
q. scr i Alen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

TnE tst,~ts krsa--i<arrs snd :,
r'es a. joaason's doet ~ lo.lo-.
Lave, ~, i-Ak~.l-s ., 10 . IN. 4. sD
sa4 p "a Hr'ufnlog. sEysrss q; u =
= IA. snd q =, ~,
Jestra Bocaa.us. Prep
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
DECIDED BY RiCks.

Foreign Born Women Mvrried to Ameri-
can Citizens Need No Naturalization.
CLEvEEAND, March 25.-Judge Au-
gusta J. Kicks of the United States cir.
Quit court handed down an important
decision reference to the question Of
whether foreign born woman becomes
citizen Of the United States when she
marries q citizen Of this country.
The decision was rendered on an ap.
plication fled by Minnie r. Whitehead
of this city for admission to citizenship
in the United States of America. Mrs.
Whitehead came to this country in 1867
and later married Thomas r. White.
head, native of the United States.
Judge Ricks holds that Mrs. Whitehead
became citizen Of the United States
by her marriage to Thomas R. White.
head, citizen thereof and needs nc
certificate o. naturalization from his
court or any other to entitle her to the
privileges and immunities such citizen.
ship confers. United States Judge
Hammond sitting with Judge Kicks
concurred in this opinion.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
BURROWED IN HAY.
4 Southern Minnesota Man Uncopscior
for -Four Days.

A Southern Minnesota Man Unconscioux
for -Four Days.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., March 25.-
George Dillman, grain buyer at Golden
for the Eagle Mill company of New
Ulm, whose disappearance last Wednes-
day evening has been the cause Of sew
eral searching parties being sent out,
but all without avail, was found in a
semi-conscious condition under the hay
in his own barn, having lain in stupor
for three days and four nights. Mr..
Hanks Of Tracy, his brother.in.law,
was feeding the horses, and in tramp
ing on the hay seemed to partially
arouse Mr.. Dillman, who tried to
arise and thus made his presence known.
He was taken to the house, a doctor
summoned and restoratives applied.
After consciousness was restored Mr..
Dillman, though very weak from his
long fast, was able to talk little. The
last thing he remembers was that while
feeding the horses Wednesday evening
a benumbing paralytic feeling came
over him and he threw himself on the
hay, believing it would soon pass off,
and evidently burrowed in the hay un-
consciously.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
M'KiNLEY WOULD QUIT.

Indignant Because Asked to Advocate
Free Silver.
New YORK. March ga special
from St. Augustine, Fla, says: Gov
ernor Mckinley and party will be the
guests Of Henry NJ. Flagler, the Stand
ard Oil millionaire, upon their arrival
here. At Thomasville letter was re-
ceived by Governor Mckinley, signed
by hundred or more citizens of Geor-
gia, Democrats and Republicans alike,
p2edging him the solid vote OF Georgia
i'll the national Republican convention,
and assuring him Of a fighting chance
to get the electoral vote of that state,
provided that he will declare himself an
advocate of free silver. The letter also
intimated that the Republican national
Platform Of 1896 might contain a silver
plank.
When this letter was read aloud to
him, Governor Mckinley was indignant.
He said:
IF the Republican party should de-
clare for free silver, I wonld decline to
become it's candidate and I would quit
the party forever
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
ERwlN's EXCEPTIONS.

The Tall Pine Gives Reasons why Hay.
ward Should Have 4 New Trial.
M1NNEAPo11s, March 25:-W. w. Er-
win. counsel for Harry T. Hayward,
presented his bill Of exceptions to the
verdict rendered against his client of
murder in the first degree. He makes
the usual formal points that the verdict
was against the law and the evidence,
rendered under the influence Of passion
and prejudice, and that the rulings Of
the court were wrong. He also alleges
that new evidence has been discovered
justifying . retrial. This evidence was
printed in a Minneapolis paper recently.
1t goes on to show that Miss Cling was
eating dinner at the Dairy restaurant
on the night of the murder, after 7
O'Clock, and could not therefore have
been on the Boulevard, where witnesses
Blixt and Wilson claim to have seen
her at that time,
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
LOOKING TO GLADSTONE.
Rosebery's Health Such a. to Cause Cor
siderable Speculation.

Rosebery's Health Such a. to Cause Con-
siderable Speculation.
LONDON, March 25.-The condition of
the health of Lord Rosebery is not
changed, but there is no question that
he is seriously i'll, and that the compli-
cations Of the political situation are
such as to deprive the premier Of the
energy necessary to fight difficult and
delicate questions. Under these cir
cumstances it is not astonishing that
the widest rumors are circulated and
that many people are turning their
thoughts towards Mr.. Gladstone as
likely to be the man who will guide the
Liberals once more out of political
darkness and into the sunshine Of polit.
ical harmony. Mr.. Gladstone is now
on his way to London.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Thursday, March FL.


SENATE senate went half through
the calendar during the morning Two
bills caused some debate Senator Rove.
rud's bill defining vagrance and providing
punishment therefor, and to authorize
cities and incorporated villages to provide
for the punishment of vagrants. The bill
first passed and was afterwards reconsid.
cred and defeated
Feig's bill, establishing the Office OF
state entomologist at the experimental
station for the destruction of chinch bugs
passed unanimously, but it was not until
some of the senators from the country
made a stand and told of what benefit Il
would be 20 the farming country.
The Sheehan ''home rule" bill for cities
passed the senate. Both that and tht
Howard bill are now in the house. with
chances in favor of the Sheehan bill.
The senate also passed the primary elec
tion BILL
HOUSE-On general orders in the hous,
favorable recommendation was giver
the bill by Messrs. Cant and Douglas tt
encourage the payment of taxes for tht
year 1898 and prior years on all land which
had been or might be sold to the state-the
certificates Of which have not been as
signed by the stately abating all penal
ties and interest above z per cent if paid
prior to Dec. l, 1895.
Feig's bill relating to forfeiture of un
earned railroad land grants was recon-
mended to pass.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
STATE LEGISLATURE
TWENTY-NiNTHs BIENNIAL SESSION
Tuesday, March 10.

Tuesday, March 10.
SENATE-The senate put in all dsy
Tuesday upon the charter bill. but has not
yet finished the revision, although they
have gone through it once.
H. F. 673 passed under suspension of
the rules. It provides that any township
composed Of territory co-extensive and
Identical with the territory composing any
village may be dissolved.
II. F. 387, to establish q normal school
at Duluth, has been recommended to pass
by the committee on normal school.
The committee on railroads has recon-.
mended indefinite postponement of four
bills introduced to make horizontal cuts
in freight rates.
HOUSE-At the morning session the
house departed from its regular order and
took up the calendar. Every bill read was
passed without delay The more import
ant OF the measures were as follows:
proposing an amendment to sec. 13 of
art. of the constitution.
Relating to the assessment and collec.
tion of taxes.
10 provide for the use of stone in the
construction of public buildings, for which
funds shall be appropriated by the state of
Minnesota, said stone shall be quarried,
cut and dressed within the state
Relating to the Itasca state park.
Specifying the time and place when and
where game and fish may be killed OF
caught.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
.lHURSTON RETURNS
THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER TO SAIL
BY NEXT STEAMER

tie VIII Not Wait for Formal Action by
His Government-The Deoision very Sud-
don and he Refuses to Discuss tho Mat
ter In Any Way.
New YORK, March 26.-A Washing
ION special says: Minister Thurston OF
Hawaii has accepted the indignity i'm
posed upon him by Secretary Gresham,
and has decided to leave this countay
without waiting for formal notice
from his government to return. Mr..
Thurston reached this conclusion sud-
denly and announced it to his friends
during the afternoon. He declined to
discuss the case in any manner and
merely said that he would start for
San Francisco at once and take q
steamer sailing for Honolulu next week.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Parliament Summoned.

OTTAWA, March 26. Parliament has
been summoned for April IL. The an
nouncement of a session was made i'm
mediately after the cabinet council at
which date was decided upon, and
the finishing touches given to one of
the most important constitutional de-
uverances that the Canadian privy
council has uttered in many years
the decision in the Manitoba minority
annoal
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
SPRINGER AND kILGORE.

Each Gets an Indian Territory Judgeship
At Cleveland's Hands.
WASHINGTON, March 20. The follow
ing appointments were announced at
the White House:
William M. Springer of Illinois, judge
of the United States court Of the North
ern district of Indian territory.
Constantine Buckley Kilgore, judge
Of United States court Of the Southern
district Indian territory.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
III HUNG WOUNDED
CHINESE ENVOY a MARK FOR AN
I: AssAsslN's BULLET.

Ills Assailant . Yong Jap-Tho Most In.
:. tense Excitement Caused BY the News ol
:: tho Crime-Thought the Incident wiz
Aid Chinas Position In the Peaee Neeo
tiations. j.
sMoNosEn, March 26.-As Ii Huna
Chang, the Chinese peace envoy, wa.
returning to his, lodgings in this place.
after having attended a conference
with Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu
the Japanese peace. plenipotentiary, q
young Japanese fred q pistol at him
The bullet sped straight, but most for.
tunately did no more harm than to in.
faict wound in Ii Hung Chang's face,
At the. time Of sending this dispatch il
is impossible to learn whether or not
the wound is serious.
The attempt to assassinate the repre-.
sentative Of the emperor of China
caused the most intense excitement and
on every side there were expressions Of
deep regret. The would-be murderer
was arrested. It is believed that he
was prompted to the crime by mis-.
guided patriotism.
The Wound Not Serious.
The name Of the young man who at
tempted the life Of Lii Hung Chang il
Koyama Bokunosuki. His reasons art
unknown.
Ii Hung Chang was shot in the cheek
1t is believed that the wound is not seri
Gus. Prime Minister Ito has tele
graphed to Hiroshima asking that DR.
Sato, the imperial physician, be sent tt
Simonoseki to attend the Chinese com
missioner. The ministers Of state and {
number of other officials have visited
Ii Hung Chang and expressed thei,
deep sorrow at the occurrence. Ever.
precaution has been taken by the polio,
and military to prevent any trouble
The government profoundly regrets tn,
affair.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Reed win Mako No speeche..

PORTLAND, Me-, March 26.-Hon.
Thomas B. Reed stated to an Asso.
ciated Press reporter that he declined
the invitation to speak before the con.
vention Of college Republican clubs at
Grand Rapids, Mich, on April 6, and
that he will make no speeches this
spring. Unless an extra session of con-
gress calls him to Washington he will
remain in Portland until the summer,
when he will sail for Europe with his
family.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
A Famous ELM Cut Down.

A Famous ELM Gut Down,
The famous old elm which for / II
centuries stood on 6omerville avenue,
at the corner of Central street, Somer-
vile, has been cut down. The tree was
on the line of march when the British
forces retreated from Lexington. It
bore a placard which furnished the in
formation that the tree was planted in
IT. by Thomas Rand. The exact
year is not known. The erection of a
building on the land near the tree, which
stood in the middle of the sidewalk, d.
rectly in front Of the building, made it
necessary to remove it. There was op.
position, and it was only after much de-
liberation by the oity government that
the order for the removal of the tree was
passed. Many souvenir hunters have
carried off pieces of the tree.-Boston
Transcript.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
WILL REFUSE TO OBEY.

Manitoba Legislature Likely to Reject the
Order for Separate Schools.
WINNIPEG, March 26.-Public feeling
is waxing very warm over the action of
the Dominion government in ordering
Manitoba to restore the separate Catho-
lie parochiA schools. In all Methodist
pulpits Sunday the pastors preached
strong sermons against any interfer-
ence with Manitoba's national school
system. The feeling Of those present
was evidenced by the liberal applause
which followed almost every special
point made by the preachers.
The remedial order Of the Dominion
government, compelling the province to
grant separate schools, has arrived, but
just what action the Greenway govern
ment will take is not known, although
there is not the slightest doubt that it
will not obey the order.
The DominioDs Order.
The remedial order requests that the
Manitoba government re-enact the
school law OF 1890, abolshing the Ro-
man Catholic schools, and that they
give:
tirst-The right to build, maintain,
equip, manage, conduct and support
Roman Catholic schools in the manner
provided for by the statutes which We're
repealed by the acts of 1890.
Second-The right to share proper
tianately in any grant made out of the
pubic funds for the purpose Of educa-
ton.
Third-The right Of exemption of
such Roman Catholic schools from all
payment or contribution to the support
of any other schools.
A movement is on foot to get up a
monster demonstration, at which the
remedial order and the members Of the
Dominion cabinet will be burned in
efigy.
Means Open Revolt.
This is unprecedented. 1t means
open conflict between Manitoba and the
Dominion. The storm which has been
lowering over the country SO long is
likely to break forth in fury very soon.
It is war so bitter that it
may wreck the confederation of
the Dominion, if calm counsel, now
unheeded, does not prevail. The Catho.
lies are fighting for their parochia]
schools, while the Protestant majority,
with equal resoluteness, declares that
the parochial schools recently abolished
by act of the Manitoba legislature shall
never be re-estabished.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27

Unless Complications Arise Ii Huns
Chang Will Recover.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Informa,
ton coming to the Chinese legation il
to the effect that Ii Hung Chang's
wound is not dangerous, except as com.
>plications may develop. It is in the
fleshy part of the face, but, fortunately,
no part Of the skull has been fractured
or any vital organ reached. Prince Liz
advanced age and several constitutional
disorders, which make him almost an
invalid, however, may aggravate an
otherwise harmless wound. On his ar.
rival at Simonoseki, Ii was too sick tc
leave the ship which brought him. He
had to be carried about, this being q
necessity in his case as well as an honor
due his rank. Officials of the Japanese
legation say the offender probably will
be charged with treason, as the assault
is not only against the person of Ii
Hung Chang. but also against the Jap
anese government.
Two surgeons are attending Ii Hung
Chang by imperial command Ii Hung
Chang objects to the extraction of the
bullet. which lies a cent metre under
his left eye. The wound is three cent?.
metres deep. Ii sleeps well. The
empress of Japan has sent two nurses
to attend him. Letters and kilograms
expressing regret and sympathy are
pouring in from all directions.
Emperor Regrets It,
YOKOHAMA, March 25.-The news Of
the attempted assassination Of Ii Hung
Chang created much excitement here.
The emperor and empress will send q
messenger to SimonoseE to express te
the distinguished Chinese statesman
their regrets at the most unfortunate
occurrence.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Farmer Killed in His Home.

T8fmef 1Kt110P IN H1D 11USues
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, March 25.-
Ab>ut p. m. Solomon johnson, living
four miles south of the town Of Horse
shoe Lake, was assassinated. He was
sitting in his own house by window
and was shot by some one from the out
side. The ball entered his back and
passed through his heart.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
SweDt by Fire.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 26.-Ger-
mantown, Buffalo county, seven miles
from Mondovi, was swept by fire which
broke out at o'clock and was nearly all
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
'S2O.O 600,
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27

Architect Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has appointed
William Martin Aiken of Cincinnati,
supervising architect of the treasury,
vice O'Rourke, resigned.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Ailsa Won Easily.

NICE, March 25.-Ailsa won easily in
the international yacht race with the
Britannia, Corsair and Valkyrie I.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Wednesday, March 20.

SENATE-The Howard charter bill
passed the senate with many amendments.
The Sheehan home rule bill has also been
placed upon the calendar with favorable
recommendation. Very little other bust
ness was done.
HOUSE-The house adopted resolu-
tion lengthening the hours holding ses-
sions by making them from $50 a. m. un-
til 1890 p. M, and then from o'clock in
the afternoon until such time as an ad-
journment might be taken. Most of the
day was spent considering general orders.
There was quite fight on Mr. Craig's
bill to establish two new experimental
stations as adjuncts of the agricultural
school, but it finally received favorable
recommendation.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
HENRY BIRKEI1l'

Wants your butter, eggs, potatoes,
etc.. and will give you in exchange
the very finest qualities Of groceries,
crockery and glassware at bottom
prices.
Per sack for Fancy Patent flour.& 80
3 packages Of wheat waters. ..:.. 25
18 pounds Of California prunes for 1 90
Jelly. per pail. 40
Package coffee, per pound. ...... 20
Raisins, per pound ............. O5
Sardines, per can. 05
3 cans Of Austin corn. ........... 25
Pure fruit jam, per can. ........ Is
pound can of Snowb ball baking
powder. ...... 25
Fish, trout, salmon, mackerel,
white fish, herrings, etc., from 5 to Is
cents per pound.
We are sole agents for Chase & San
burn coffee, the best in the world.
Try it and be convinced.
Remember the place,
| BlRKETT'S Corner Store.
Corner Main and Mill Streets, Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
MoAulifEs and Critic Matched.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Jack Nc
Auliffe and Young Critic were matched
to fight on or about Oct. 10 for the
lightweight championship, at 1856
pounds. The match will be for SIC, 900
q side. T..
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Murugua's Successor.

MADRID, March 25.-Senor Dupuy de
LONE has been appointed Spanish min
lister to the United States in succession
to Senior Muruaga.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27

Ex-Congressman vaux Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, March "a. .-Ex-Mayor
and ex- Congressman Richard Vaux died
at his home here from an attack Of in
fuenza.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Friday. March 22,

SENATE-There was an interesting
fight over the bills of the pine land inves
tigating committee and the one framed al
the instance of Auditor Dunn. And Au
ditor Dunn was done" by a goodly ma
jority.
There have been two pine land bills in
troduced in the house, one by Mr.. Staples
backed by the committee, and the othe1
by Mr.. Gibbs. R. C.. Dunn, the state audi
tor, being the author. On the Gibbs bill
the committee on public lands, of which
Mr.. Staples is chairman, reported recon
mending indefinite postponement, and il
was on this point that the issue wa
drawn. The bill was postponed and tn,
Staples bill made special order.
HOUSElThe house under special order
rejected the census committees bill, ant
the census committee was instructed t,
frame another one which shall simply pro
vide for enumeration.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
Seeding In Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, March 26.-Seeding has
commenced in some parts Of the prov
ince.
Mower County transcript., 1895-03-27
To Renlaco CAlle}a.

MADRID, March 26.-General Gamir
will probably replace Captain General
Calleia in Cuba.