davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
LEOPOLD'S CHARMER
A Paris Model Who Raised
a Sensation.
HINTS AT THEIR RELATIONS
.. Nov Popular Actress ~
the foiiss- Bergers.

brussels. Oct Quite = sensation
has booh caused here this evening by a
PAPER poinlediy r-iHarking on the re.
!alJns said to exist between King I>ro-
,syld aud Emiienne D'Alenoon, favor.
l.r danssase al the foiie.- Besgere In
Paris, whose scluaintance the king il
.ald Ia have MADE III that city.
knilenne D'Aiencon. As she ely les
hers-it. hfss came under the public eye
III Paris Two winter ago. She wss
then all artist model. we'll known in
the Latin quarter. where she pss1d for
tho c-ne-in blc. A stadcnts bail Was OF.
.anlkesi in the boulevard do Clichy
undef the title II iIus Hal d-s Qusrsrv
Arts Einilcnne. on account Of Der
Plastic lrrfoetions. Was selected as the
4ucvn-
Her appearance created . SENSATION,
even alta paris students hall. She
nas carried III triamphsi prur-s.ion
srgund the hall stfif-d only In = gsaar
at Mcmtsf. of the s.-isi Parity
i>rasus. sasl-rnnx fran the noar,sh of
;t4mp-,s sith which the hall Mas her
s.lri. that thosv might he ground !or
;.clr in,rTfef~nor. ~e.u present aud
the :vsaii Was that kmilcab- and me
g t~O other mo.icls ~-ru prosecuted
ts oatrssiDg public doouo-y.
Iho qucstIua whether tho pr~s-ncr
i sht!, clad. at a gathering ii ssadent..
2 = tnl.iol accustomed to pssr t~.os~
t4rin TOT the "sl,ogvthef.'' could t~
s.sacd an outrage up,n public d-s~nc,
p4. ~Aftal, dlscasard. 18th In Quart
4la in the prvss II MAS proved. how
y,vs. i4a, many i~ssuns ~ho scsr IN
ls5 az c,lnnosie.i lsh AIT had paid 10,
sinls.3va
iEAllrhge as nnod and srn,rncpd tu
'sH - three day. imprisonment. hot
ssrs ,-rd ihr lAsset by ,stso %. the tSci
,lIvs act relative to hrss Offenders
she ~as itHmriIsi~i. engaged by the
aaau. ,rr5ncni q. the fulie,s ise.grc a.
s,ss ia the ballet ea,i,lcd 10 Hal lA-s
S44tgF~ Asa. aud ds~s cius de.i
-scs shruu ssuat the ~asa. sinor
tt--a shC has atsahdusscd tho studio Tot
iLe sssicty stage. aud daTtnx the psss,
'-a.taer has l~-~h the oh,es ss,fsci.oh
az the ,ssiso at Troairillc. tho pos:
'ssa!oaab.r s~as!de rpsu't In ffsnc~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
SATOlli MUST DECIDE IT.
Trouble Between = Portland rriess and
the Archbishop.

Trouble Between = Portland rriess and
the Archbishop
Portland. Or. Oct. l.-Portland' s
ecclesiastical row has been transferred
to Washington. For weeks past Sister
Williams, who has been conducting a
girls directory under the auspices of
Archbishop Gross. has been the object
Of bitter attacks through the press by
Father Kelly Of Beaverton. The rev.
erend father denounced her as a fraud.
and offered to produce evidence that
she was not full. hedged sister.
The archbishop ordered Father Kelly
to cease his persecution and to 60 into
retreat and repent This the reverend
gentleman refused to do, and he was
unfrocked. He maintained that his
suspension was irregular, and demand
ed rehearing. Failing to obtain this
he quietly left for Washington to lay
the matter before Monsignore Satolli.
He left Tuesday night on the Union
Pacific train.
The archbishop disappeared the mex,
day. and today it was learned that hi
had taken the next train follow inG
Father kelley's departure and is now
speeding over the Northern Pacific,
Washington is also said to be his des
tination. where the case will probably
como before Satolli.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
HA SWANG MASSACRE.
Miss Hartford Describes the Ousrsges
Near ku Cheng.


vancouver b. W. sept 27.-Among
.ne passengers py the Empress OF India
.on Cnlna' was MISS MABEL hart
lold, VI Dovef' n. d. one OF the adult
sofviSors oi the fearful massacre OF ia
c"sng' near hu Cneng. Miss hart
.'.o ID now ON the way nome Tor a
Oriei rest 70 recuperste from the ter
TUE experience OF tne past Few weeks,
.n"usn she Ii stiii eager 70 prosecute
ner missionary WORK ID Cnina' ana ID
'o"us u return soon. one - the nrst
pcfS"n I" arrive mere from the scene OF
.:e massacre ana In an interview fur-
niAneu 'ne ioiio"ihg DETAILS;
Ausos. nef native teacnef came
inOo inc mouse ana INFORMED ner OF the
niA.ssce ana requested ner 70 nee. ohe
nau just s'a''ed "hen sne met one OF
'ne DREADED Segetarians' VINO cr1ed out:
neres announcer foreign woman,
a." ~, ''i u.' ~ "ef WIN SPEAR.
Inc punt "ah "itnih Ioo1 OF hef
oieas' ~"en nhe erapoed tne weapon
~" Pushe" IL aside' the prong cutting
ou p,oce u her ear. Inc man tnen
uiie" her uown ana kicked hei' oeat-
Jug neI WIN .he spear un'i! nef ser
'An. le'cueo hel ana dragged nef away
W 'ne oio "nen ene Sentofeo 70
fe'u.u " the SAiage IeafIui sight
ne. nei sA1s q, stewart noase, Ii oe'
o,ns which Mise nartiord com
p.euS oloAe oU"n Inc Dodies Oh .ne
.otiIH' Aiiaiiy ino'iia'eo, were ~
K az Aiounu a o'frec' iis' oi 'ne
A'aeu - az io'io"s.
S'eWAr, ana "'ie' Nurse Lena
.'e Aei. Ne"ooiho' MISE Neihe
ca, Mss ANNE ooroon' MISS
nlele M a MISE Lucy S1ewart'
49,, ~" al anu i'Ao' S'.~
ie' 'Nma,' was 81 "adis in!ur'
q .na' ei'e WIZ oe ef'ppieo iol me
anu Evan stewart a'o MISS
~ WI ,. nav eoe fo'efeo'
WIN "iss hai 'ioro' "efe tne
s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
DUTY OF SURVEYORS.
Not Required Ia Keep . Record Of Sur
veys Of Highways.

r0t Required Ia Keep Record Of bur-
vsys Of Highways.
Olympia. Wash, Sept. 30.-The
county surveyors were given q knock
out blow in the supreme court today by
the reversal Of the Judgment in the
case OF the state ex rel. Ruth, respond
ent. vs.. Prather. appellant, which in
volvsd construction Of the law passed
by the last legislature relating to coun.
ty surveyors. The court said:
"Construing section s, chapter
Xvii. laws Of 1895. which provides
that all field notes, ETC.. shall be col.
lected by the surveyor, perfected and
recorded in his Office. in the same
manner as the records Of surveys are
required to be made by the provisions
Of this act, in connection with section
8 Of the same act. which excerpts from
the record which the surveyor is au-
tborized 70 make surveys Of highways.
the exception Of section must be con-
sidered to@pply also to the provisions
Of section g."
The supreme court has reversed the
judgment in the case Of Howe, appel
liant. Va Ella Bsrto, respondent. The
question here involved was whether or
not the courts must give force to Ger
tain sections in the freeholders' charter
Of Seattle relating TO tax deeds. Such
sections provide that deeds executed by
the proper officers. upon sale Of land
for II xes assessed, as provided in said
article. shall prims facie establish the
fact that the proceedings provided for
in said article and recited in deed must
have been complied with. AS provided
for in the charter. II the city has
power TO provide for a conveyance Of
property. the supreme court can see no
reason why il Is not competent for it to
provide, within constitutional limits,
what shall be the effect Of the convey
ance. The deed was executed for the
purpose Of conveying to the purchaser
the property described. II the charter
could provide that il should have such
force. there seems TO be no good reason
why il could not provide that it should
have such further force rs to prove
itself In the opinion Of the court, it
WAS within the power of the city to
enact AS part Of its cha rter the sec.
tons under consideration. and that it
WAS the duty Of the court OF give force
70 TO these provisions. so far, at least
AS they provided for prima facie force
Of the conveyance. The case was re-
manded for n new trial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
~AsaisoroN's rHEArER.
nsiII 90 ~. sit. 81 tho . Isssrts al.
s~s- Asa Nsasism.


Ws.hlns,"n. uct- ! Tho n~w Ia.
fs1ct,r ~luaru uf~sshuasr. baili ozn ,bc
slte u. ,ho old seward mAss,ou. ~hcrv
N4lkrs iLy.sh's aos csunsp.rasuy attempt.
c'i the lito Il S~sf~tAry seward. aud
wAorv Jsmrs - iIlsinr died. oT-as 90
- rrv~ piih L.iiiiaa Rassoll In ''Ta
ssuc
The thoa,rr faces l-atAyc,ic square.
a.rc,tlr vppsttc tho White Hou~r.
- DC nfpctaGu !, bull, Il isnllshcd src~n
granite. and tho architecture 10 q the
.ssa!c '.r~-isa o.d~E II has q ffun,
o ~ u. srIen,, sit te-t and 10 Iis fee,
ao~p Tho busldins !. pronounced alb
s.atolr arrpHvut Tho main cnusncr
- th,rty al, t~r, wide. oI-nins d,f~c'
- from tho sidewalk. Tn. lobby IL
aasahed Ia mahossny and au.us~d in
20 aAlcs. whilo bsuad marble ssAiroas.
ca IA either aldo load Ca the ups:
".Ta Tho main ass. rising IN avc
toTs. ,s constructed IN tho csp,ilc,eY
p,an. q, that ,h"Ic stU only s~o sup'
l.T,ins ~na.Iiuls. un tho main aopT
and tn" third t@lcuny,
All II the auditorium ia divided into
siaiIs. nsnosi after tho president IT tho
| n,;od S;At-a Thcsc are sixtrrn pro.
sr"utum ,.a,cs The fronts ~ tho stalls
aud talc,pnics stc asnamHnind with
WTuasht stylr The interior 10 f'nish"-i
VA tho s,yls II III" Italian renaissance,
The STACY. which ia c9uippcd with all
tho la,Hs, a~pr-nf rigging. has an
uTrBiua ot thittr.sis fo"t There Is
an asbestos curtain. lowered Try mach
ip"rr. un which is painted a copy OF
Germans famous painting. Les Vain
Iu"rs do Salamipc." The rrf 10 ~
orns,ruct"i that IL can tr u.Nd As
r,'of garden IL desired.
Tho ,hoatcr was huil, and will tr
manages, nv J. W. Altaush, for many
Years proprietor 81 Alhan4h's grand
"T~rahou.o in this city. This is the
th"a,ar over tho construction 81 which
Senator Cameron and others made such
resistance
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
NEGROES MAY HOLD OFFICE


SO Decides south CaroIinn's Constitu-
tionai Convention.
Columbia. 5. c., Sept 30.-A sen
sational debate was had in the consti.
tutionsl convention over a measure
proposed by Colonel Robert Aldrich. Of
Barnwell, that in all elections for
members Of the Legislature only white
citizens should be eligible. He made
an ingenious argument TO show that
while the lith and 18TH amendments
to the United States constitution con.
ferred the right Of citizenship and
suffrage upon the negro, il did not con-
fer upon him the right to hold Office.
Senator Tillmsn led the fight against
the measure. and said il would he both
foolish and idiotic to do such a thing
A motion was made TO postpone the
discussion until tomorrow. but Senator
Tillman jumped to his feet and loudly
exclaimed:
mo, don't let il go to the world
that we even took time TO consider
such a thing. 1t would be colossal
blunder. 1t would ruin us. We are
now trying to devise law to retain
white supremacy, and for Gods sake.
don't let us do anything SO idiotic as to
jeopardize what we may accomplish.
The supreme court would never sane.
tion such a thing. nor would the senti-
ment Of the country countenance it. -
Aldrich tainted Tillman when he.
ing afraid that the United States army
would be sent to South Carolina, and
said he had stood before il once and
was never afraid. Tillman replied:
81 am not afraid, Colonel, but l am
no fool"
A vote was finally taken and resulted
in the defeat Of the Aldrich measure
by 100 to 25.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
THE LANDS VALUABLE
Reason England Would Like
to Fix the Boundary.
A GOVERNMENT AGENTS VIEWS
The Alaskan Territory She Now Claims
Has Been Considered OUR Since
the Seward Purchase.

Washington. Sept 27.-It is much
TO be feared that England will take
away valuable slice Of Alaska which
no doubt properly belongs to this gov
eminent George R. Tingle, who
passed many years in Alaska, and who
was there ten years ago. says that all
the traditions Of the Oldest inhabitants
in Alaska. together with the knowledge
Of the Indians. has been that the Rus.
sian possessions which were sold TO the
United States covered all that territory
which has always been considered as
belonging to the United States ever
since the Seward purchase. 1t is only
since the discovery was made that the
lands are valuable that England has
begun to reach out for them. Her sur
yevors, doubtless acting under instruc.
tions, have included in the territory to
be claimed lands which have always
been known rs Russian America pre-
vious to the purchase, and since that
time as Alaska. Mr.. Tingle says there
ought TO be little difficulty in estab-
fishing our claim to the territory as it
has always been known. but intimates
that it will take some stiff standing up
on the part Of our government.
Mr.. Tingle has had a great deal to
do with our seal fisheries, and for a
time was a government agent in Alas
ka; afterwards an agent of the Alaska
Seal Company. He says that the policy
pursued by the United States has re-
suited in the loss of our seal fisheries,
and that British poachers have secured
the benefit of our sealing grounds.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Browning has made his annual report
to the secretary Of the interior 1t
shows progress in nearly all directions.
The only new important Developments
during the year was the trouble be-
tween the Bannock Indians and the
whites at Jackson's Hole, Wyo. On
this matter Commissioner Browning
encloses a former special report he
made August II. Since the report,
however, the whole matter had been
taken to the department of justice, and
the attorney general had reported that
no Indians are confined in Wyoming
for violating the game laws of that
state those who were held having been
allowed to escape. The department of
justice does not see how redress can be
obtained for the Indians who paid their
fines Commissioner Browning quotes
from recent reports Of Agent Teter to
show that the Indians are still sullen,
and that they demand that the whites
who wronged them be punished, and
the commissioner asks whether or not
the department of justice cannot do
something towards Furnishing the
offenders.
Secretary Smith has decided that the
mineral land commissioners in Mon
tana and Idaho shall continue the work
of making examinations of land in the
Northern Pacific grants The commits
sioners were stopped by reason of the
appropriation being exhausted, but it
has been determined that under the
law the commissioners must continue
work even if deficiency is created.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
WRECK OF THE HUMBOLDT.


Eureka. Cal. Oct. 1.-The ,.,.s,
news from the wreck Of the Humboldt
was received this evening, when the
tug Ranger returned from In. scsne
bringing Chief Engineer Foord. of the
steamer.
The steamer il two miles sou,b n,
roint Gorda. and the locality is a Der.
lec' hest of rocks. sunken and project.
ing A lifeboat WAS sent to the wreck
ana nnding all hands safely On shore
TOOK on the mail sacks Chief Foord
III Ills account Of the disaster. il loud
IN praises Of the stanchness Of the YES.
sell Had II not bs.en for the strength
Vi the steamer. II Is proba BILE some. il
not all, those aboard would have been
lost.
The weasel went ON the rocks Al s..6
saturday morning. and. although con.
tinaaiiy pounding and grinding On the
tucks. puinps were able 10 keep the va.
tsr under control until il:i5 A. NJ. BY
that time the Passengers had all been
put ashore. and only the crew remain.
cd. The water put out the fires. The
crew then made preparations 70 leave
the vessel.
surprising thing about the wreck
MAS the sbs-boe Of all panic. When
abe struck the passengers were awaken.
cd and told 10 dress. lifebaau were
cleared away. and a man stationed al
each 10 prevent any premature at.
'~inp,s 10 leave the ship, This precau.
taoh. however. seemed UNNECESSARY
and. instead of excited men and
streaming women. the passengers act.
cd a. though being wrecked was an
every day occurrence.
A. O'Clock breakfast was served
In the saloon. ss usual. and moe, Of the
Passengers ate heartily. after which
preparations were made 10 leave the
ship on- boat at time was sent Of
women tfs,. but all saooesded In land.
ing safely, and. harring the w-tting.
suffered no Inconvenience. BY THE
time = nss,y s-x had commenced "a
cssno up. and when the crew ooinmenc.
c-i "a ~ asSofv. trouble tegAn OF
fur bate III asr, two we're smashed Oh
the ryrks. but the occupants snor~-iod
Ia srfsnhling ashore Finally only
The captain and ,hr- men were left
ahhafd. These t.sk the lasi iltei,o.at.
ea, ~ctv compelled 10 pull GU, 10 50.
whorv the, remained some time, get.
ting sshufr during a snoo,h spell.
,hAet fcord prutoss~s ,o know moth.
Ing II the csasr II the srvck. but sup.
t.o.s~s IL Mas due 10 ,hc .og and current
hichsfd s~oss~r. managing owner.
sho returned .r,an the sc1pc 81 che
sr~ci On the tuR. ss,d tina, he had
given up the steamer A. a total ioss
The sessrl ~A, insured for t2O. 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
Medical Omcers Retired.

Washington, Sept So.-Paymaster
W. NJ. Maynadier. L. S. A, stationed
at San Francisco, and Surgeon Wash
inRton Matthews, stationed in this
city, have been retired on account of
disability. Surgeon Matthews retire
ment will promote Assistant Surgeon
Lewis Stesson to the rank of major,
but no vacancies follow in either case.
BY this refinement, however, the
medical corps is reduced to the limit
number prescribed by congress, and
any further rctirements will create va.
cancies to be filled by civil appoint.
mentR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
An Antarctic pcdt0tuu,

London, Sept So.-The Times to.
morrow will publish a dispatch from
Melbourne, which says that Hon. q. L.
Houston Reid. premier Of the colony Of
New South Wales, Is securing the 60.
operation Of the other colonies in the
raising Of funds for an Antartic expe.
dition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
French Defeated the Hoya.,

Paris, Sept s7.-Oficial dispatches
from Madagascar have been received,
according to which the French advance
guard crossed the Ambenimena noun
tains and met and defeated the whole
forces Of the Hovas, with thirty can.
non. The attack on the Hovas was
complete surprise. The French suffer-
cd no losses. The troops are most en-
Outraged over their victory. and have
arrived at Anthology, which is only forty
miles from Antanarvio. the capital Of
Madagascar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

Washington. Oct l.-Sccretray Oh
NOV received information today that
,hc Mora draft. for almost u, 800, 600.
had been paid in London today by the
snsn,.h financial agent The money
was paid in gold and will probably be
,rsn.ferred to this country by cabled
drafts and placed 70 Secretary oiney's
.,sai. an the New York subtrcasury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
Buried by Kit Carson's Side.

Del Norte, Colo, Sept 2s.-Ar-
rangements have been completedwhere-
by the remains of the noted scout and
Indian fighter. Colonel Albert Henry
Pfeifer, are soon to be removed from
Del Norte, where they were buried in
1850, to the national cemetery at Santa
Fe, the government bearing the ex-
penses The body of Colonel Pfeifer
will be inferred by the side of that of
Kit Carson. in compliance with a wish
expressed by Colonel Pfeifer just prior
to his death.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

Fort Smith. Ark, Sept a7.-Lucky
Davis, Mosms July, Sam Simpson.
Lads Davis and Rufus Buck were SEN
fenced in the United States court this
morning to be hanged Thursday, O.
tober 81. They are the gang of out.
laws who created a reign Of terror in
Creek nation in July and August
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

l.Jt.,. Head, s,t the Wstpash

Hsnnopin. !. T. oct IA report
has reached herr that the Cheyenne
and Arspahc" Indians, on the rc~crva'
ton Yves, II here. have become ugly
and are holding war dances and d'sre'
gard,n9 the agents orders to keep on
tn" reservation. Runners from Ana
darko are In communication with
them. and IL is said that kiowss are
ready for the warpath. The cattlemen
in western Oklahoma are thought tn
- partly the cause Of the trouble. as
we'll "a dissatisfaction with the agent,
who IL vary strict
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

Leipsic. Sept. 3O.-The Gericht lei
tunR says that as result Of the arrest
of Frenchman and German woman
at Cologne. four Germans have been ar
rested at Essen. Msgdeburg and Ber-
lin. all connected with an extensive sys.
tenn Of espionage, promoted by the
French. with the object Of obtaining
drawings Of the defense works.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05
GREAT LUX ESTATE
Charges of Incompetency Are
Made Against Potter.
ACCUSED OF RIOTOUS LIVING
gun by the Luz Heirs 70 Sc
cure . Distribution.

cure . Distribution.
San Francisco, Sept. 26.-The first
skirmish in the legal battle begun by
the heirs Of the late Charles Lux to Sc.
cure distribution Of his vast estate,
took place before Judge Buck, ut Red
wood City. today. 1t WAS the time set
for Jesse Sheldon Potter to show cause
why he should not be permanently 10.
moved as executor Of the estate.
A short time ago Henry Lux. Of San
Jose. a brother Of the deceased million.
aire. filed an affidavit in the superior
court containing serious allegations
against the executor, and accompanied
that document with petition for the
removal Of Potter. The petitioner al.
leges that Potter, for more than five
years past, had been habitual drunk
ard and was incapable Of further man
aging the estate; that he had wasted
large sums in riotous and profiigate
living, and squandered much money at
the racetrack and upon immoral WON.
en-. 1t was further stated that he had
fraudulently converted funds Of the es.
tate to his own use. and that he was
controlled by Henry Miller and aided
the latter TO prevent q settlement of
the oopartnership Of Miller & Lux.
When the case was called, Attorney
Campbell presented written charges
against the administration Of Executor
Potter. After reading the document,
the attorneys for Potter held a consulta.
ton, at the conclusion Of which they
announced that they would be prepared
to take up the hearing Tuesday morn
ing. In the meantime they will pre-
pare demurrer to the petition and
will be ready to make their arguments
at the date mentioned. At the same
time a date will be agreed upon for
hearing OF the evidence.
The value Of the property is said &c
be in excess Of 100000 900. An in
ventory of the possessions Of the firm
shows that the two men own IA, $50,
200 acres of land situated in California,
Oregon and Nevada.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

London, Oct i.-Rcsponding TO a
toast to the house Of lords at banquet
given at Ripcn tonight, the Marquis OF
Londonderry said that he thought the
h,n., NJ lord. could br improved in
mapy ways. and he hoped the union
i.,. would srapple with the question
The house of lords might hereafter
have to oppose the house OF commons
in measures not ~ unpopular as the
home rule measure; therefore he wish.
al /, to he no strong that no stone could
tc cast at its action.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

Washington, Sept as.-Rev. DIR.
Talmage, of Brooklyn, has accepted a
call to be co-pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church in this city. DIR. Tai
mage is to have equal authority with
DR.. Sunderland and probably will
preach half Of the sermons. beginning
Sunday. October 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

Peoria, Sept 27.-P. F. Sargent,
grand master Of the Brotherhood of Lo.
connective Firemen. has no information
whatever Of an attempt on the part Of
the Wabash road to get rid of the men,
bers Of the brotherhood or those Of any
organization, and he does not think
there is any thing in the report thereof
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-05

Paris, Sept aS.-Boutelx, who in
September carried COCOA tin contain.
ing chloride Of potash and ordinary
Runpowder into the vestibule of the
Rothschilds banking house in the Rue
Fitte, where he was arrested as he was
trying to light the compound from a
cigarette. was today sentenced to three
years imprisonment