davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

IT will be remem b-red that the grand
jury looked over Ex-Judge Whites books
and recommended an examination al
the same by the commissioners, thus
casting a reflection on Mr.. Whites hon.
esty or methods of keeping hi. records
An investigation fully exonerates the
gentleman and shows conclusivelv that
the jurymen, while undoubtedly sincere
IN the matter, were hasty in jumping
at conclusions and have done an honor
able man a great injustice. The report
had reference to two cases wherein the
game laws were violated, and the facts
show that one OF these cases was an.
peaied to the district court where it was
dismissed after the defendant had been
found guilty and fined by Judge White.
In the other case the Judge did not feel
justified in committing the party until
the fine was paid and the books show
Just what action was taken, the com
mlssioners- finding, after an examina-
ton, that his books are in good shape
and were properly kept.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
Mhooplng ough.

There is no danger from this disease
When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
freely given. 1t liqueiies the tough mu.
Gus and aids its expeetoration. 1t also
lessons the severity and frequency of
paroSysins of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving the remedy to
children or babies, as it contains no in.
furious substance. For sale by A. L..
Miller druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

,,.motea'. Magazine. N ron a., nnseassintsd vt1
.o- "a, send for specimen copy fseeh -
81, ~ ", ahmn that seeing these THUhBs hss -
ne whole family W. '"' ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST IL
plttAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IpAuo
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF kOorESAI
In the matter OF the application OF the Frt Pres
psterldh thurch of Cteur Il Alene, kootenai
county, idaho, 10 mortgage church prupert.
On reading and fling the application. dplv
Nefihed, OF the Trustees Of the First Fre,byr4 rin
chufch OF tuur dAlene, kootenai county Idl
no, 10 mortgage certain property belonging Ia
>tlti tnurth ami described As follows tp-Nit'
All that certain piece or parcel Of Land wing
ana being IN the County of hootenai stat. al
ldahu, and more particularly described AZ lot
numbered twelve ti2) block n, town OF CoeIr
Acre, according To an approved official Mai
o. slld town OF Occur Alenc, now ION NE In The
once OF the Auditor and Recorder of said county
Tor lht purposes stated In said application
ihtrtlpcn IL Is ordered that Monday the tgth
IA! OF November lstS5, at eleven oclG..k in m.
forenoon OF that day, or as soon thereafter a.
sucn apphcdtlon can be heard. be assigned for
me nearing OF said application and any membrr
ol slii corporation may then appear and show
aus. II any Ihtre De- why the prayer in said au-
plicatlOn should not be granted ~
And It is further ordered, THAT xaid Tr,,s.e..
give notice OF the pendency OF such aptlEratioT,
ana the hearing thereof, BY causing q rony of
this order 70 be published In the Occur d Slare
fEEss, newspaper printed and rirrtllat+d In
sara county, one month previous 10 said day nf
nearing. Dated April jth i>95
,. A. f. MAYHEM,
RosT : BRAGAw,
SEAL Clerk
JAMES A. KEAr
Attorney for Petitioners
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
Call For County Warrants.

On Monday, March IL, 1895, l will
pay the following described Kootenai
county warrants with interest. Inter
est will cease from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrants Nos. 80, "a, 62, 81, 65, IS and
%, registered January 30, 1895.
All warrants on the road fund, regis.
tered prior to April 80, 1894.
FRANK q. HILL,
Treasurer, kootenai Co, Idaho.
Mare lot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Call for County Warrants.

On Monday, May 9Th 1895, will pay
the following described kootenai county
warrants, withinterest. Interest ceases
from date:
All warrants on the current expense
fund, issued prior to Jan. 81, 1895, and
numbers 50, 81, 81, SO, 81, on the re-
demption fund, issued Jan, 80, 1895.
FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer, Kootenai Co, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-05-04
Notice of the Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of An
order Of the Probate Court of Kootenai county.
s "a! 81 ldaho, MADE on the 5Oth day of April,
l>sa, in the matter OF the estate OF B. w Eennt,,
nel Decreased; the Undersigned, the atlrniristr..-
tnr oi the said estate will sell at private sale To
tle highest bidder, for cash, gold coin OF the.
luiIrd states, and subject to confirmation nv
said ffoba;e Court on the 18th day OF MAY, 1895.
az ~ CLOCK 4. H., At the door OF the Posi- once
ahd interest and estate Of the said b. W Bennr-
mel NJ The time OF his death and all the right
tue anu interest that the said estate ha, hy
operation OF law or otherwise acquired OH, r
than, or IN addition 10 that Of the. said Il IL
brhhehel AT the time of his death, in and to nj
wat certain lot, or pare Of land. StluLte Min.
anu being IN IN the said county OF KorttnaI
state OF Idaho, and bounded and described a,
luiiows, t9-Wt: south hf of NV qr and NV ar OF
,w " and lots 5, d section twp SO \ Of Il SW
i. ". Terms and conditions of sale; Cash.
sniL com OF the United States to be pain Oh
confirmation OF l'ale by said Pro nate Court
>Y, JAMES q. BROOKS,
Nay ~ Administrator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
"LOTTERF KING" ARRESTED.
"A List of His Customers Found and Many
Prominent Men Exposed.

WILKESBARRE PA, March f4.--A
sensation was created In this city to-day
when Chief of Police Briggs and
squad of officers raided the
commission brokerage office OF John
Wurzberger and the inmates. Wurzber-
ger is known all over the northeastern
section of Pennsylvania as the lottery
king Of Luzerne county," his brokerage
business heing only a blind. For the
past ten years he has been selling tickets
openly, and it Is estimated that he did
a business Of over $4,000 year. Wurz-
berger was taken before Mayor Nlckols
and. after a hearing, was fined $50 and
held under 500 BAN for court. The po-
lice found several thousand dollars
worth Of tickets of all the lotteries doing
business, and also lists OF his regular
customers, showing that bankers, doe
tCrs, and prominent business men were
spending large sums of money monthly
through Wurzberger.
Wurzb5rser had agerts " surrounding
towns. and it is alleged also used the
United States mails extensively in con-
ducting his business Wurzberger's vic
tins included ali classes of people, hun
dred5 OF ignorant Polish and Hungarian
miners spending all their savings for
tickets. The arrest and conflscatlon of
the list Of customers created much con-
sterEatlon and the Mayor was beselged
by prominent people who pleaded with
him to have their names suppressed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
1HEPEDkO PABLO ALI RIGHT.
No Suspicion Attached to the faoht ana
sbei Not Under Surveillance.

SAVANNAH, March H-The yacht Pc
dro Pablo, which arrived here yesterday
from New York, via Norfolk and VII
n,ngton. is lying at Rouke's dock under
going repairs. and will sail as soon as
the repairs are completed. There Is no
suspcion attached TO the yacht and she Is
not under surveillance. She is a new yes
sci and is being taken 10 Cuba ty capt
Greenwood under contract. ior use III Tow
ina, logs. As is custt mary with all arrivals
southbound yachts she VAS inspected by
the customs officer. Her Spanish name
and the fact that she Is on her way 10
cuba gave rise to rumor to~uay that
she was to take on board number ot
suspicious boxes lying at her DOCK. Inc
customs authorities were sent for ana the
boxes were found TO contain steam pipe
belonging to the repair shop. Neither the
customs authorities nor the spanish Con-
sui here have received any instructions
i'm regard to either the Pedro Pablo or the
British steamship Elliot, which has clear
ed for Costa Rica for fruit The Elliot
has beer running between Savannah ana
Bluehelds for year until a couple or
months ago, when she was laid up await
ing charter. There Is no representative of
the Costa Rican Government here, and G..
s. Saias teiegraphed the Consui-Generai
In New York for authority TO give the
vessel bill. He was instructed TO do so,
and 10 see that nothing contraband was
on board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
ER'S CRIEE.
He is Fully identified by Mrs. Melton.
SYtnnathY of the Negroes.

STAT'NTON. VA. March H.-COnsid-
erabIe excitement prevails at Winches-
ter. Va. over the arrest Of a negro named
Thornton Parker for attempting to out
rage a Mrs Melton. Feeling runs hlgh,
and lynching may be the result. Governor
O'Ferrall has ordered four military COM
panics TO the scene 10 uphold the law
The companies ordered are HarrisoH-
burg, Woodstock, Toms Brook and VIM
chester. and are under command OF Col.
J. G. Baker Every precaution Will be
taken to protect the negro from mob law.
On last Tuesday the negro violently as
saulted Mrs. Melton, a white married
woman. living i'm Middletown, Frederick
county. The lady's husband was not at
home, and the circumstances attending
the attempted assault were of the most
revolving character. The woman quickly
resented, closed and bolted the door in
the negro's face, but he broke In the
window. and when Mrs. Melton went TO
the yard, he followed and knocked her
down twice and was only foiled in his
purpose by the desperate screams and
struggles of his intended victim. He made
his escape for the time being.
IDENTIFIED BY MRS. MELTON.
He was afterwards arrested and fully
Identified by Mrs. Melton. Feeling ran
high against the negro, ana he was land
ed safely in jail only with the greatest
difficulty. The officers who had the pris-
oner i'm charge were followed by mob.
and cries OF Lynch him." Get rope"
Swing him up" etc, were heard.
So great was the public indigra-
ticn that as a precautioT airy meas
ure he was taken TO the Berryville jail.
When II became apparent that he was In
imminent danger Of being lynched, he
was quietly removed again, this time to
Front Royal. In the meantime special
grand jury was summoned uhe County
Court OF Frederick being in session., and
the prisoner was indicted and his trial set
for tomorrow II he is found guilty he
WILL under the new law, be punished by
death. Tho indications are that he VIII
swing.
THE NEGROES syMPATHIZE WITH I'm.
The negroes, a special just received
says sympathiZe with the accused, and
are sullen and defiant. and declare they
will liberate the negro. The white people
have quieted down, and no disturbance
is likely 10 happen unless the negroes
attempt 10 rescue their fellowman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15

York city police bills. Senator's Cantor
and Bradley dissenting After the ses-
sion Senator Lcxow said IL had been
decided 10 make the present police COM
mssidners themselves the reorganized
body.
After Mayor Strong's regime the COM
missioners are 10 be elected IL is pro-
vided that 10 political organization shall
nominate more than two commissioners.
also that the two receiving the highest
votes shall be declared elected and the
two Others receiving the next highest
vote shall be appointed without refer
ence 10 their party affiliations, thus Civ
ing third party chance.
Senator Lexow called particular atten/
ton to the changes made with a view
To increasing the efficiency of the force
The superintendent is hereafter 10 be
known as the chief Of police, and is
given largely extended powers. He will
have absolute control Of all assignments
and transfers; he may suspend with
ont nav and no promotion can be made
exceut on his recommendation, and under
civil service rules, Whlch nave also been
decided upon.
Provisions are further made for
deputy chief Of police and for six in
gpectors. The idea of the inspectors is 10
divide the city into districts and hayc
each head OF the police for his respec-
tive district reside In Ii, instead OF with
headouarters. The committee also de-
cfded TO adopt the recommendations OF
the I,exow committee that one Inspector
and four captains be selected TO make
the civil service examination OF appii-
cants for places on the force. subject to
the approval Of the civil service board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
10 TAKE NEGROES 10 LJBERIA.
The Danish Steamer Horsa Leaves Pbila
deIphia foe That Purpose

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE Dam
ish steamer Horsa sailed from here this
evening for savannah, having been
chartered by the International Emlgra-
ton Society 10 take about 2O0 negro colon
lists from Savannah to Monroyia, Liberia.
The steamer IS under command OF Cap
tain Henry Wilbourg. The emigrants Will
be accompanied by an agent Of the So
ciety. The Horsa viii probably arrive
at Savannah on Saturday, and If possi-
bic sail for Liberia the same day.
The society has organized It's first party
OF emgrants with great care, selecting
them mainly from Mississippi
In making the selections, only men,
both single and married OF good physi-
cal condition have been chosen and per-
mitted 20 join. The married men will be
accompanied by their wives and families,
and the society has made arrangements
to give the unmarried colOni5ts ten acres
of land and the married ones twenty-five
acres upon their arrival I'm Liberia.
The Liberian Government will shelter
the colonists for three months until they
have built their own homes. Good me-
chanics. carpenters especially II is claim
ed, can have plenty OF work at good
wages, while those familiar with farm
work can engage in coffee growing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
OBsTINA1E LInfUOKALANI.
She Refuses to Leave Her Rcsidence-The
WRhlbsrg Case;

SAN FRANCISCO March H-Corre-
spondence of the United Press per steam
er Arawa:
HONOLULU, March w. A. Kinney
late Judge Advocate OF the Military Conn
mission, goes TO san Francisco to-day hy
the Arawa TO present testimony in behalf
of the Hawaiian Government in the
case against the schooner 1t. g. Wahl-
berg, which brought arms for the rebels
from San Francisco. lie is accompanied
ny George Townsend aud Charles War
rem as witnesses. These are the men
who were specially employed by Major
Seward In communicating with the schoon-
er on her arrival Warren remained aboard
the schooner several days. while waiting
for the Waimaualo TO intercept her at
sea. William Davis, the then master of
the steamer WaimauaiO, also goes 10y the
Arawa, his sentence of ten years impris-
onment being suspended on condition Of
his leaving the country for good. lie
gave important testimony in several
cases. Davis is the prisoner who vas
absurdly reported by san Francisco
pal en- to have been tortured.
The eX-Qucen has after all refused 20
lease her Washington Place residence.
Apparently she hopes soon TO return
there. The Government feels the neces-
sity of separating her from access TO the
native population, who would lnstinctiYely
nv homage 10 her ae a semi-divine per-
sonage. ,.
Tbe Hawaiian annexation leagues are
vigorously perfecting and extending their
organization. They expect soon TO enroll
most Of the natives i'm the organization.
The royalst ladies' movement for wear
ing convict stripes materidlized yester-
dav in dresses and hats of such material
worn by two women IN front oil the
prison. The principal lady was the Wei
known consort of leading repei' heF
example is not likely 10 lena Ius're u INC
movement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
A Multo- Murderer to be Hanged.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March H-Thomas
Smith. one of the most notorious des-
peradoes of the eastern Kentucky noun
tains. was found guilty of murder at
Jackson, Breathie.t county. yesterday,
and condemned 20 be har2ed The crime
for which ne was on trial was the mur-
der Of DR.. j. r. RAIDER but this was
only one of his many killings He was
a professional murderer. and was at the
hire Of every outlaw who wanted a man
more unscrupulous than himself For
years he was i'm the employ of J. c. Ever
son. whose feud with b. f. French cost
over thirty lives. Smith had been credit
ed BY some with killing twenty men.
but he acknowledges only eight. He had
been indicted for seven murders. His
last crime was committed early in jan
uary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
Mrs Vanderbilt Gone to Europe.

NEW YORK. March H.-AmOng the
passengers OF the White Star steamship
Teutonic. which sailed yesterday, were
Mrs. william *. Vanderbilt and her
daughter, Miss COusuelo Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Vanderbilt was also accompanied by her
LAWYER. w. A. Duer. who secured her
state-rooms for her. The Vanderbilt party
took five maids and one man servant,
and had more than fifty pieces Of bag
gage.
Among others who sailed on the Teu-
tonic we're J. j. Collins. United States
Consul-General TO London; Lord Ava. the
eldest son of the Marquis of Dufferin
Colonel Stewart Taylor Bryce j. Allen.
A. A. BOssivian, Herbert ". Bowen.
United States Consul-General TO Spain,
and DR.. Halstead Boylan, the nerve spe-
callst in London, I'm whose care Mr.. j..
e.. X Kawrence, came TO this country on
the last trip of the TeutOnic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
SEARCHING FOR The WRECK.

MADRID. March 1.-THE Ministers were
questioned In Congress this afternoon re-
garding the Reina Regente. Premier Sa-
gaeta replied that the Government had
haeu unable to get definite news Of the
cruiser and feared that she had Deen
wrecked. Some of the departments made
this rsrly the ground Of an attack on
the miI istry. Deputy CarkaVaL RepuDH-
can. said that the naval department was
10 tlame, as the heavy armment or the
foreparts of the warships had been IN
creased beyond all reason in recent years.
The general opinion in Madrid and the
large seapcrts is that the cruiser has
foundered with all on board. The ma
iority Of the crew belong in Cadiz and
Carthegena. where the excitement ana
anxiety for the news are intense.
Moorish steamer Hassau left Tangier
this morning TO search for the cruiser.
she returned this afternoon with eleven
castaways from the bark Luz, which was
wrecked In Sundays gale. She VIII 80
out again tomorrow TO ascertain whether
the Relna Regente did not seek refuge
IN some Moorish port without a telegraph
line. by which her arrival could not be
announced.
Admiral Parquin, Minister Of Marine,
who went 10 Cadiz to launch the Carlos
Quinto will rCmaiu there until decisive
news Of the Reina Regente's fate arrives.
He has sent out the cruiser Alfonso
XIII. TO assist in the search. A dispatch
from Tarifaon, the South coast, says
that the Reina Regente's compass box
came ashore there this evening.
MADRID. March 1.-THE warship Isla
de LuzOn, which went out 20 search for
the Rena Regente, has returned without
any news as TO her fate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
SOUTH AMERICA IND 1HE rxIY
Nearly All OF the Countries VIII be Repre-
sented mt Atlanta

ATLANTA, GA, March Is-Generai
isaac w. Avery, one OF the three special
commissioners OF the Cotton States and
international Exposition, now in South
America, informs the Constitution from
Santiago, Call. that the Government has
made preliminary appropriation OF
$1,000 In sold towards making an exhibit
of its resources at the Exposition In At
lanta this fall The Chilean Congress has
just adjourned and viii reassemble in
May, when II will make larger appro-
priatiOn for the purpose Of carrying out
the work. General Avery writes that In
most OF The South American countries he
has encountered considerable opposition
among certain business elements, which
saw no good i'm encouraging closer trade
relations with the United States, which,
they argued. would benefit the United
States, at the loss Of the business inter-
ests OF the South American countries.
This opposition" says General Avery.
"has been everywhere silently aggressive
and influential and hard to either plac-
ate or conquer, and has been especially
strong in these larger and Weather
countries, but 1t has gradually yielded TO
the true consideration that the interest
with established facilities must take the
cream Of all new business created by
this undertaking Of the United States.
and that. without proposing to itself with
the great business interests of South
America, our people now come in with a
spirit of liberal rivalry. to aid in the
work of development and to give as they
take. The newspapers of Chill have been
very active I'm urging an appropriation.
and leading chambers OF commerce haN e
advocated IT,"
The Argentine Republic has already ap-
propriated }G0,0o0 In gold. and Venezuela,
Brazil, Uruguay and Bolivia have already
sent official acceptance of the invitation
TO participate.
The South American feature of the Ex-
position will be one Of the most import
ant developments of the next few months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
Germany's Sugar Proiucs.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE RelchsanzeI-
ger says the Council OF State has decided
to postpone voting upon the grain mo-
nopoly proposals or Count kanitz until
the end Of the session, In order 10 en-
able the special committee to consider
the various proposals which the motion
suggested. rle Reichsanzeiger regards
the sugar proposals as virtually adopted.
The low price of sugar" II says, rs
caused by r-productOin, and lighting
the crisis by International means Is inn
possible. Improvement IN the market
price Of the world can be effected only
by means Of small haryests or iimi-
tation Of the production. Germany IL "A
large over-producer and Improvement
Is possible for Germany, outside OF i'm
provement in the market price or the
world. only by an increase OF the ex-
port bounty. If such an increase Is de-
termined upon IL wul also be necessary
10 prevent oyer-production."