davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
THE REFORM WAVE.
Mayer sutro 10 Determined San Fsan
cisco shall be Lsx0ved.

Mayer sutro 10 Determined San Fran
cisco shall be LsKevsd.
San FRAxcisco, January 2s.-Mayor
Sutro In an interview said he va sur.
prised that the Legislature had not Al
ready appointed . committee to look
into local af[airs. expose corruption
wherever 1t exists and point out rene
dies. He eaid that the neglect Of the
Legislature would not cause him to re-
lax his energy in dischsrging duties in
cumbent on him. II it could be shown
that he A. Mayor had the authority to
appoint an investigating committee, he
would not waste an hour in naming his
men Tor the work.
Chief Of Police Crowley said to-day:
4" feel confident that the police de-
partment will come out OF any inveeti-
cation that may be Get on foot with .
clean record. attribute all OF this
persecution or most OF it 10 the malice
OF men who have been discharged from
the force. Under this administration
there have been go men discharged be-
cause OF crookedness and for other Of
fenses. and they have caused . great
deal OF trouble for u.s."
The grand jury has indicted Colonel
Joe Cochrane for obi tanning money under
false preienses. George W. Trnitt testi.
fed that he gave Cochrane 500 TO se-
cure q position on the police force.
The Civic Federation committee OF
eieven has called another mass meeting
for to- morrow night at which the Reilly
funding bill will be considered. George
Gadsn. one of the reformers. eaid:
Nose Gunst has become side iesue.
We believe that his removal by the
Governor will stand"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
CtEuR DALENE IDAHO. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2 1896
PATRIOTIC MEETING.
IL Wa fer Fends fss Displsyisg Or
Yisg Over sehoeIhsusss.

II Wa fer Yssss fer Dispisyssg Or
Fisg Over ssheeIhsssss.
New YoaK, January 2s.-A meeting
st the Carnegie Music Hall tonight was
held for the benefit Of the fund for the
extension Of the system Of displaying
the national Gag over the public schools
Of the land. The hall Vas we'll packed
and Handsomely decorsted. Commander
Henry H. Adams Of Lafayette Post called
the meeting 70 order. and introduced
Lieutenant-Go Governor 6axton - the
Chairman. Mr.. 6sxton said In effect
that, while the p,sople OF the country do
not seek military glory, they should b
prepared for emergencies, and he APP
proved Of the scheme for drilling the
kchoolboys. Representing Governor
Morton, he welcomed the distinguished
strangers present from other States. On
the platform we're . number Of Governor
Morton's military STAFF and other prom.
inent men. Extracts were read from
letters received from Governors Cleve Of
Maine. Lord OF OREGON, Rich Of Michi.
gan, Brown Of Kentucky, Jones Of Ne
vada. Holcomb OF Nebraska, Coffin Of
Connecticut, Jackson Of Iowa, Richard.
son Of Montana. Ostes Of Alabama,
Hughes OF Arizona, Mcintyre Of Colo
Sado. Nelson Of Minnesota. Mcconnell
Of Idaho, Thornton OF New Mexico.
O'Fsrell Of Virginia, Russell Of Massa-
chuset:s. Letters Of regret were received
from ex.President Harrison, Joseph H.
Choate, Chauncey Depew. Seth Low,
Ex-Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania
and Arch bishop Oorrisan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
STRONG FOR THE LAW.


New York Mayors Talk to Asts-saIssn
Representatives.
New YORK, January 26-Ten Method
let ministere, . committee from the
Chickering Hall mass meeting and one
from the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union called upon Mayor Strong
this evening. They preached to him.
pleading aud demanding for more than
an hour that the Mayor close the ealoons
SUNDAYS and use all his influence to pre-
vent the passing of law 10 legAiize
Sunday opening. They told the Mayor,
ss 60 many others have. that they elected
him with their work and their prayers
and had right 10 make demands Of him.
Mayor Strong heard them through, and
then he talked to them. He said that
no minister in the city wanted the e.
looms closed SUNDAYS more than he did,
but it was we'll nigh impossible to close
them. He said:
IL don I know that can do anything.
Our election last fall wiped out the bosses
in this city. and put me here Ne the rep
resentative OF the people. ] am the rep
resentative Of the grogshops as well -
the chu ches. You must allow me 10
talk 10 the liquor dealers just - talk
to YOU. ! don't want 10 open the sa-
looms Sundays. want the Legislature
to see if eolne,hing cannot be done, and
l can STAND all the abuse You give me. F"
The Maror told The committee in con:
clusion that to enforce the law he would
fill ali the station houses, jails and all
the houses the city could rent. He could
not be won over from his original pur-
pose. and was going on in the way he
had started to see If he could not get .
law that could be enforced and lessen
crime in the CITY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
FRANCE AND DOMINGO.


rs~ssis sssms 1@saisess bet wees the
rso h~p.sitss.
Srw YoEE. January "a special to
the World from Puerto Plata. San DO
naI ngo. dated January IL. says trouble
sssns Imminent, b~,s France and
the Domingo Republic. A French man.
oi-Sar appeared OF San Domingo . fec
days ago and began % take soandings.
She Vas boarded by . pilot. who Was 10.
formed that his service was not n-esied.
When he asked the commander what
his attentions s~rc lac "a, told none Of
his business The San Domingo author.
tiles had dispute With a hank . few
YEAR, ago and eventually took tG0, 600
iron IL Th- hank ~ss backed by
French capital aud tho bankers laid
their casu h~lotc tho Frenvh govern.
meat faars demanded that the
money tse RESTORED Ia the bank. but
diplomatic regulations ERIN 10 have
s~.ni,s~l IN nothing. The World CORR
spondrnt learns that the Preach ulti-
ts.a,un has ai~sdy t~~n s~nt in and
ths, ~ drnAAnsis the r-tnVn oil the &C.,
GU and q $50 zoo Indemnity. Prcsi.
d~bt il-u,eas1. IL ~ sasd, has declared
thai hv hs. DO money 10 pay With.
Dispatches iof th- Buiish Admiral NJ
tamaira passed this port to-day. prob
ably stkins him TO lsok ai,~s British In.
/ isEvsis IN cats OF botnbafdmeni-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
WANT sAToLLI REMOVED.
Kebraska Legislature Asked to Fave
His Deportation.

Nebraska Legislature Asked to Favor
His Deportation.
LINCOLN, Neb.. January 26.-An un-
expected incident, which has caused
much comment il the country, was in
PRODUCED in the Lower House to-day in
the shape Of . resolution favoring the
deportation OF Archbishop Satolli. It
was introduced BY request by Represent
alive heyers OF Brown county, and is a.
follows:
1--WE, the citizens OF Newport, a. pa
triotic American citizens, having an
honest love OF institutions OF our coun-
try and DESTROYS OF perpetuating the
principles of individual liberty it has
cost us so much blood and treasure TO
establish, view with righteous alarm the
active efforts OF an alien ecclesiastical
power, foreign to our institutions, that
comes to establish in this country CON-
dilion superior to the State and nation !;
and therefore he it
Resolved, That our representatives
in the Legislature Of the State Of Ne
braska be requested to bring this me-
moral and these resolutions before that
honorable body and push them to .
passage.
Resolved. By the Legislature OF the
State Of Nebraska that our Senators be
instructed and that our Representatives
in Congress be requested to have the
eelf-constituted court Of ecclesiastical
power. Monsignore Satolli. removed be.
yond the shores OF the United States Of
America"
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Resolutions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
THE PAPAL ADDRESS.
That Promised Eneyclscal Fl.
nally Made Public.


II. HsfsTs to tbs cslumhus Asstsss-
..ry. III. Catholic usivsss,.y sad
several Other Lssdiss 0ssstisss u
the bay.
RoaE. Jan. 29.-Ths Papal encyclieal
address to the American Episeopscy WAS
male public here today. In the dozen.
ment tho Pops recalls the fact that he
associated himself With the celebration
OF tie fourth centenary OF the discovery
Of America, the eyangelisation Of whieh
eountry vas the nTst care oil Colambas,
which eysngelixation wss realized by
tho Franciscan and Dominican monks
and the Jesuit fathers. After pointing
ous that the drsi Catholic Bishop in
America Was . great TREAD Of George
Washington. tho father Of his country.
the Pope shows hos the Episcopal coun.
calls, aided by tho breadth OF view and
equity OF American lsws, assured the
development OF Catholic institutions. IL
sas 10 conirtba,r still more 10 this de.
veiopmeBt that thc Pops founded tho
tnssfsity Al Washington, fos 10 xas ii
Importance that Catholics should be In
IA1 !toEt fank Ia ssacness--eson modern
.rne-s, ptos ld-d they we're CON uine.l
slsh faith anu ins~sfity. To this end
lis Holiness rxhosts lh1 Bishops to do
al IN their poser 10 encourage tie
pfOxrsss OF tho University at Washing.
iJn. a. y ell ~ the North American col
iese ia Home. With regard to the Apo.
s;piie Delegation the Pope states that IL
cas- inssIsstrst Nth = sirs 20 drawing
,Dzr,hrf closer the bonds be.se~n tho
Catholics In America and the Holy SEQ,
stshotis 10 any nay curtailinx the pos.
ssr ot tho Bishops. Has Holiness urges
tic Amrrtoan kplseppa,s 10 pa, an cad
to strife, 10 insliii tho ti-s Ut unity and
tic I~fp-,nisy OF marriage among tho
faithful and 10 insuieSie among the pro-
pic civil ASi frlssioas vifsars. In par
tirnlar the fosc calls ap-on the Bishops
To s1fn sssio ~orkmea's associations
ffon iaw bfcaAinx; 10 teach yoarnaissis
respect Tor f~ligsuh and truth: 10 re-
psos sssoso soafnais ~hich pass iads-
ui~nI ap"a kpl.oopAi acts. and finally,
to tntn ffosrstzhss 10 Catholicism bs
charity. by Instruction In tho doe,finS
Of the siiatrh and Ivy leading an es~m-
parry hir. In cDniaslsst. His Holiness
t~eosn u,snds tbs sssdins OF . nilsson 10
tic Indians
YuI rarsL antrs ~ vfscussts.
witpsVkEa. Wis. Jan. .a.-Arh-
bt.Aup kat4rf. wlo sails Zoe Eotn~ n~x,
wc~s has is.a.d b.. tase~~li pAstosai
irstst. The PASTORAL ,asiaies . formal
,sAnsatis sAoh to tho Catholic eongs~ya.
toe. OF Tbs fApAi snirfdsrs ls.B-d
yhsonsh CAsiinai Nonsno and thea seat
10 she se~s u the sv1asy by Cardinal
AA,a.li. Tho Archbishop gives str.,
force 90 ,tsr os,irr. vhtch psobibsps Ia
rnes. all Catholics ifotn goshins sb~
Knight, Of 81 ,hiss. tho saas o. Tsn rss.
snc~ AMI tho obi fslLsss. ard tho is~
is Lad slgua in surh sssuns terms ,hai
there - ~ IN tssAk .hs Tho ,ose. shseh
itn piirs lhai Catholics cannot sctnasn IN
the ehasyh II they DO ssos u.,adfA- :sosa
oil ,iscsp orders
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02

SACRAMENTO. January 25.-In the As.
eembly to-day the Committee on Federal
Relations recommended . resolution not
demanding the absolute defeat Of the
Reilly bill and the foreclosure Of the
government mortgage against the Pa
citic roads. but providing for the settle
ment of the railroad Indebtedness upon
such terms as should be deemed best for
the interests Of the people generally and
those directly interested in particular.
In lien of this resolution a substitute
demanding the unequivocal defeat OF
anv rsfundinc scheme and demanding
that Congress require the foreclosure OF
the government mortgages against the
Pacific railroads was adopted by vote
OF 67 to-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
FROM THE INCOME TAX.
rae Revenue 10 ksttmatsd 1t Fifty Mn.
ltoa Dsiiars.

- @ssssAste0 ~ A0Is
Hon Dollars.
WASHINGTON, January 29.-Membe,s
OF Congress who believe that the income
tax IL an equitable method Of raising
revenues are gratitied 1t the unexpected.
" good showing OF the preliminary can.
vaks made by the Collectors OF the In.
ternai Revenue at the direction Of SEQ
Rotary Carlisle. They believe that the
greater the amount realized from this
tax the more popular it will become and
the more firmly rooted - part Of the
policy Of the government. McMillin Of
Tennessee says that II . large per cent
oil the revenue Of the government il de.
rived from this plan any attempt 10 re-
peal II before the expiration Of the Ave.
year limit fixed in the Wilson bill will
DO exceedingly unpopular; that the
greater the revenue derived from IL the
greater will bo the probability OF it, 70.
enactment At the end OF its term. Be.
lore the proposition 10 :ax incomes was
before Congress the profit to be derived
from II Was estimated ~ fret at SIS, 600.
COO 10 5000 900. Later the estimates
OF the committee were raised To $50, O00,-
coo. Later Hall OF Missouri, who had
given more study TO the theory and his.
tory OF the Income tax than any other
man In the House, did not place the
total below 80. 900 900. From the re-
suits OF the canvass OF the internal rev.
~nne bureau IL appears that Hall vas
more nearly correct than the other f,rs-
casters. He nos GAYS that the income
may Yield more than s60, coo 600, and il
IL known that the Treasury Department
officials do no, place iis result, below that
mark. The showing made by thirty elk
OF this sixty.lhr-- districts gives ground
Tor the estimate that about 800 90
pefsons and corporations ~ill contribute
" the treasury By this Plaza.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
ATTACKED GRANT.


Illinois Senator Called the Dead Soldies
Cruel and UnJukt.
srn,xorrkLD, Ill. January s5-In the
Senate to-day joint resolution from the
House. asking the Illinois members in
Congress to support the bill pensionins
General McClernand. Was unanimously
concurred in. Senator Hamer, speaking
in support Of the resolution, took &C
casion to say some caustic things about
General Grant and his treatment Of his
subordinate Generals, Thomas and Nc
Clernand, during the war. General
Grant, said Senator Hamer, vas cruel
and unjust. His retirement Of General
McCiernand Was most unwarranted and
. disgrace to the State Of Illinois. The
speech created sensation in the Senate,
and was soon the subject Of gossip in
both Houses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
WOMAN'S BRAVERY.
A ChsstsrneidIaa Thief Caught In II
PsciGe Coast Metropolis.

A ChssssrneidIaa Thi~f Caught In the
PsciGe Coass Metropolis.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S.-Gus
Griffin, an all-around thief and burglar,
10 in Jail ~ the result Of the bravery Of
Miss willetia Robinson. Miss Robinson
caught Griffin coming out Of her moth
er's room in . hotel here. She seized
him, and locked him in the elevator.
Then che summoned assistance, and the
thief MAS locked in the parlor, while .
policeman WAS summoned. Miss Rob
inson stood guard over the prisoner un-
I'll the officer came. The finest set OF
skeleton keys ever seen by the police
were found on Griffin. The thief looks
and talks like . gentleman, and when he
left Miss Robinson in charge Of an Off.
Ger he lifted his silk hat in . courtly
manner and bowed with the grace that
would have done credit 70 Q Chesterfield.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
NE WILL TELL NOTHING.
GssSts 10 s.s-ts . ceaf>ssisa prsm
osisa . tsIiass.

bNofs t9 srSSfs so@tsssisn sfS"
osisa . tsiiass.
siSg. EssA. Cal. January - Harry
Qainn. a 10y Il YEAR, old. and George
Wilson. alias u Sorge Harris. are In Jail
hst~ charged -,,h burglary. The burg
iarr was committed q, 1ieald,burg in
rAccrtnbcr. Fred Haas' store ~as broken
inio ,hstc and . number Of articles
Stolen. Qaina positively refuses 10 con-
n~c, the Msriesn With the crime In
any say. Tho Mexican appears to CT.
e'cs.~ a s,farse Influence and control
over hin. In tAlsin. asspui Qninn To-.
day tho otyscsre cIprc-~d the belief thai
~" yoan, man !. under the hypnotic
10 q nrncO ot tho M-r,cAn. Qninn ad.
| ini,s he has h~en ga,liy OF burglary coin.
/ tni,tri al re,aluua and other places.
| ba, ,ies lafc. thu, Wilson }, innccent oil
any .rtnr. iselorc lac will s've any
/ testimony lha; can convict Wilson r.
| fAvs h. silt 20 90 ,hc states prison io'
1 hi~. Wilson denies using any hvrnoiie
! taauenr~ oyrr tho boz. hu, the hold hs
/ hA. on Qsiun's affections cannot be sat
| ,,,ar,o,ily explained. Wilson 10
| wof,hi~s. tcllos. ~ho has been loahnl
asuand The county for years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
Not q Cheerful slttinR.

WASHINGTON, January &.-To-day's
Cabinet meeting Was about entirely de-
voted to the consideration Of the finan.
cial condition Of the treasury in all its
aspects. The Cabinet was in session .
little longer then usual. lntimations
are made in otfc,al circles that the
President may consider it proper in .
few daye to officially call attention TO
the continued drain on the treasury gold
reeervc, and to submit outside OF any
general financial measure dealing with
the currency question certain methods
Of providing remedy to meet the exist
ing conditions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02

Gr,xr.prRe. VIE. January %.--Re-
,,o,,. from Rusk to-day confirm the
news of terrible suffering and .tarva'
ton IN tina, town. one.h''h oil the poo
ME are wi,hou, proper food, and large
number OF them have no, q pounu y,
aonr, All local aid !. exhausted a. wen
As The town funds. Most oil the people
are new settlers with large families.
r;,c. DESTROYED the crops ana drous"'
ds.troyed vegetables and grain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
Newfoundland 1,esistastea.

sT. joHs's. n. r.. January 2a.--The
Government, will kave TO resume II. see.
zion Of the Legislature on Friday next.
~ pass an additional act Of remedy,
owing to defects in winding mp the leg.
i'ia,ipn already enacted. Justice Win.
ter IN decision on q mandamus ycster.
day condemned the act a. passed A.
'agno. indefinite. insufficient and an
outrage on the community. The Gov
eminent has lost considerable caste hy
,'' failure to prevent the issue Of this
man1amus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
.u,,.,,a,.s We, W., wet.

Ioxpox. January "a dispatch to
the Central Ness from Che Foo says
,h., Wei usi Wei Was infested yes'er'
dsy by a fee, OF twenty Japanese war
.h,r., nineteen transports and twenty
,or,ssio boats. which entered shan lung
nav. The English and German nag,
.hip. are also IN the vicinity. The lana
totses Of the Japanesc are now aa'
rapeinr from the hay intending to com
pletely surround the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
THE PACIFIC CAeLE.
lids for Laying Said to Have Beeu Made
TO Canadtau Authorities.

lids for Laying Said Ia Have Been Mads
to Csnadtan Authorities.
SAS Francisco, January 7.-Hugh
Craig 10 authority for the statement that
bids have been made before the author.
tiles in Canada for the laying Of . cable
between Vancouver, B. c., and New
Zealand via Honolulu. He said:
There 10 one concern that to my
knowledge wants to lay this cable, and
is much in earnest despite all that may
have been said TO the contrary. Not
only that, but it is as sure As anything
that this concern wants TO lay cable
between Honolulu and Monterey In this
State, and that euch action will be taken
II an American concession can be &C.
cured. 1t 10 desired that one job be
made OF it."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02

yoEow,u,. January -. - General
Soisouu. an officer Of the japanese
a,mv. declare, tina, he declined an offer
ma lie 10 him by Tsr'ariaa ehiei from
ktin. whs recently arrived a, the Jap
ansac capital AMI denounced the CIV,
nee. drprp,Isuons. The chief offered
tito .rtVIcpa al "a 100 men 10 toin the
Japane.e in attacking Mousden and 'o
aye,,ss yhun.s cruelty. Natives o
Lao Yank, Manchutis. have also peo'
toned the japanese to speedily ocenp!
thai rltx
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02

Tir.t Idse,,a.ss,.. Of the pisesss In tbs
Cut.a s,st@s.

N;vSE,roits. January ga short
tme ago pr. G. y. Hewitt. Secretary OF
tho stats Hoard ot Health. uas lei IN
8sYs,; the existence Of erysiPelas In
svirO At Yariou. localities In Minnesota.
Together With Dr. Reynolds Dr. He-ii.
male pass.mottem examinations in .
nrniDr III these cases and developed
cH ,Gr"s II the disease in his laboratory.
Samples Of the ,issues and cultures wcre
for srtiNd 10 the bureau Of animal in-
dus'ty at tho Department OF Asriealtnre
At Washington. and the burean decided
pt. ilNsi,t'. opinion In regard TO The
nature IT the disease was correct. 70
lar ss kuown, this 10 the first iden,itica'
ton Of the disease in the United States
although IL IL common abroad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
A Washington Legislator Wssts Cen.
snisslOn.

mb0olO0s
OLYMPIA, Waeh., January 26.-Ths
demand Of the people for protection
from railroad discrimination and against
the alleged abuse Of the producing
classes by railroad and steamboat cor
porations has eliminated in the intro
duction in the House BY Moore Of 6ks-
git Of an act providing for the general
supervision of railroads, steamboat, ex-
prees, telegraph and telephone com.
panies, creating Q Board OF Railroad
Commissioners and making It . court
Of record. The provisions Of the bill
are that there shall be three commits
sioners elected by the Legislature, one
for two year., one for Jour years and one
for six years, and bienniaily thereafter
one member shall be elected by each
Legislature. The commissioners shall
not be interested In any company in any
way. The bill gives the commissioners
authority to investigate complaints and
regulate charges IRON an impartial
standpoint. The ruling Of the commits
sioners 10 subject TO appeal to the 6upe.
rior and thence to the Supreme Court,
where it shall have precedence Of other
civil actions; the rates fixed by the
commissioners being the rate in force
during eaid appeal unless an indemnify
ing bond is given. For violation of the
commissioners orders and failure to
recompense for wrong or injury within
three days the corporation shall incur
for each o6ense . penalty Of not less
than $50 nor more than 5000, to Be
fixed Ey the Judge Of the couit In which
the action 10 tried. TIE company o.
corporation 10 also made liable to in.
dividuals for wrong or injury in violation
Of the Commissioner rulings. and il
becomes . debt to be recovered in court
q in other actions between individuals.
Morgan OF Waila Walla has intro
duced in the House Q maximum railroad
passenger and freight bill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
LOST NINE DISCOVERED.
We. rhi.sy rs.,. Al prs-s II % a1'a
p,sspr~.rsa.

rHnrStI. Aris~, Jsn- .p.--jseh shel.
,aa. tho iIasqus iiala naailcssrses. eva.
lrus ,hs discovery Of the loss ftsnch.
uAn utns. Tho ness has created In
tsu,S ta,srr., among oli residents. .ho
ryment~r tho dt,app~assns~ OF the
l,vushtnan thirty yssrs ago. Nums'oa.
rrusrF,ssns PARTIES hare h1nirsi tot the
a. 40 nos soani. II 10 locas~i In the
- ~ mountains. tweniy-are 'n'les
18th OF AZTEC. Yuma oouaiy. Old resi'
trG. regard tho snise important. a.
verifying reports oonscyuinx shr Iosi
mtsss iha. have hp~cn eonsidet~si nv ,hs'
Ca. Tho ness ha, revived reneuet in'
,Srrst in tho loss buchanan mine. cup
po1svl 30 10 in imaginary mountains
Mgsh money aud many lives have h~Or
bet searching Tor them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
Heavy pam.s.s Awarded.

LtrTIE Rock. Ark. January a.--The
su't OF Mrs. Sarah Spencer. Of Califor-
MA against the st. Jouis. Iron Noun.
m . 4 Southern Railway Company for
tiDoO damages was ended last night.
,tsrsw ont Of a wreck near Texsrkana
lnt May. in which she received injuries
shlch made her . paralytic for lie. The
lufy this afternoon returned . verdict
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-02
u,,,,v Pacific Railroad NH.

w..u,xorox, January es.-A most
,horoush canvas. Of the House lie being
made by friends and opponents OF the
p.;,,v Pacific railroad bill, a. tho time
Tor on.idering the measure draws near,
IL hs. been practically decided that the
on Rules will report rule
next Thursday giving Tuesday anu
for debate on the bill.