davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

shall be called alphabetically: third. con
te5tants. contsstees and counsel. II De-
sired. shall be admitted TO the hearings
in which they are interested. and each
side shall be allowed to file briefs and TO
be given Is minutes for argument.
Senator HaBsbrough, representing North
Dakota as a member OF the committee.
suggested that IL would expedite matters
To distribute the contests among sub
committees. as had been the practice on
previous occasions.
Clayton met this with the reply That
there had been a great many insinuations
u fasoritism ana that he thought IL bet
ter that the full committee should hear
ali contests.
Senator Hansbrough did not press his
point, and the motion was adopted.
Chairman Carter said that the terri
torial contests would not be taken up IN
iii those from the states should be dis
posed of.
The announcement Was made that Hon.
j. Firer had been appointed to NIL the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Mr..
Campbell of Illinois. The resignation OF
Governor Bradley of Kentucky Was an
nouncsd. as was the appointment Of Mr..
ferkes 70 succeed him.
The appointment OF the following
proxies was announced; Senator Gear for
Mr. ciarkson of Iowa. MIR. Andrews for
Hatch of Alaska, Mr Handon for Brown
Washington. Mr. Meyer for Simon Of Ore
son.
The contested cases were taken up. the
nrst being the delegates-at-isrge from Al
abaina. being presented by ID. u. Shelby
II the Mckinley delegation. lie reviewed
shai had been done. There was some
trouble about the hail. and there Ner- -
1ounties contested. The convention which
elected the delegates had sa2 delegates
which Was d majority of the regularly
-i-ctr1 delegates.
Governor ". II Smith Was heard in OPP
position He said he spoke for the Mose
y IL iegates. and characterized the 9th
RS the Mckinley DELEGATION. Hr
-laiEnsi that the Mont somery conssntiOl
Aas irregular. although lt members Of the
aomn4iitee had made NJ the roll of dele.
fates- lie asked II the national commit.
zee was 10 f-SoiutionlEe procedure ia or
tes 10 seat delegation which MAS fot
NJ smiley, or for Heed, OF for amy other
tfesiten,lal candidate.
A, J Warner. eoiorei Of the Moseis
itlreA alton made argument.
II \ Nazrly Jf closed the arFunis mt
'or tno delegation known by hs naIar
~. u. wicker lam closed the argument;
'Or ,hr Buckley delegation. lie referred
20 Sos~iJ the lale chairman OF the
Aisb1nia committee This aroused the IT.
& Nosely. who sAtd be objected 10 being
rfrFfvi 10 az the late chairman" ami
insisted that he Vas the chairman H.
shish wiekrrsbam replied that he want
q 10 refer TO the DECEASED with all sue
aspect
Hi-kcfshsm then went into ihr details
q The action " tho Alabama conN eniiah
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBR ALTON
IN Honor Of Arch Bishop Elder. En-
try lntO Priesthood.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June I0.-The cehbra-
iion OF the golden jubilee of the entry
INTO the priesthood OF the venerable Arch
bishop William Henry Elder which &C.
CURED today, attracted TO the city a large
number of distinguished members of the
hierarchy from different parts OF the
country Among them are Cardinal GLIB
bons; Archbishops Williams of Boston.
Ryan Of Philadelphia. kain of St Louis,
Jansens of New Orleans. Corrigan of
New York: Bishops Heshn of Na,chez.
Mccioskey OF Louisville Foley Of De
troit. Richter of Grand Rapids. Macs OF
Toflngton, Gsbriels Of Ogdensburg. Wat
terson OF Columbus. Horstman Of CIeye-
AND, Chatard Of Nincennes, Rademacher
Of Fort Wayne Byrne Of Nashville, Scan
nell Of Omaha. Meerschaert of Oklahoma
McGovern of Harrisburg; Monsignor Joos
OF Detroit, and Monsignor Thorpe OF
Cleveland
From an early hour this morning the
venerable prelate was in receipt of con-
CALCULATIONS conveyed by populations and
Of an avalanche of missiyes borne by
mail and wire. At 10 O'Clock there was a
jubilee celebration OF high pontifical
mass in ST Peters cathedral. Admission
was by ticket. and the vast edifice was
thronged TO the doors. The archbishop
himself pontifica;ed, and Cardinal Glib
bons delivered the sermon OF eulogy. At
the conclusion OF the service the arch
HA1ANf anu lAs COls6dEucs.
with a guard of honor of 500 members OF
the Uniformed Catholic knights. proceed
Cd to The Music hall. where a public re-
ceriion was rendered him. This evening
there Was another reception in the same
place. a~which an elaborate musical pro-
gram. especially prepared for the occa-
sion. was rendered The exercises will
continue throughout the week. A purse
s also 10 be presented TO the archbishop.
IN view OF his recent refusal to accept a
splendid residence valued at sio.9o and
which was rendered TO him by Mrs. Bel
amy Storer. wife OF ex-Congressman
Storer of this city.
Archbishop Elder was born in Mary
land, near Baltimore, in 1919. and Is con-
SeQuently in his 18th year: yet his skin is
as kink as a babes, his eyes are clear.
his hand is as steady as that of an ath-
leie. and in the performances OF his du-
Ties he is as ambitious, earnest and indie
faugable as in the days of his prime. 1t
is ~ years Since he was consecrated as
bishop Of Natchez. Miss. and where he
gained International fame by standing at
his post during the yellow fever epidem-
&c. min!sterlng TO the sick and assisting
in hurying the dead. until he himself was
stricken and brought near 10
ieath's door. In January. lsso. he
was made ooadiutor OF Cincinnati,
and on the death OF Archbishop Purcell.
IN 1885 he succeeded TO the chair OF the
archdiocese. The see cathedral cost $50,
la exclusive OF the grounds. and has a
seating capacity exceeding leo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

Charles Il. French Won the Mile
Chs m ptonshfp

Galveston. June 1.-THE second day #
the Galveston cycling meet WAS an M
mems. Succc S..
Mile, Galveston champions hip-Charles
II. French won, Tony Brock secon I. LIS
lie Miller third. time. 3.e4 81
Mile, professional naaI-Arthur Carl
nor won. q. l.. stephens second "Zinl-
my Mcfarland third. timc. 2:5a
Nile. amateur. f.n1I-B ofIenheinz N,R.
hovce SECOND, Morris third. time asa
Five niles. professional-Jack CobYG:l
"oa. "Himmy' McFariand second Par
ser ihirj: timy, Ii:l2
Hah-mile professionally igler won.
Ierrlil second. VIII Coburn third time
rs
THo miles ofessionai-Sierhens woa
Mcfarland second. Jack Cobarn ihirl.
.lim, !. a.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

For Public building. Appropriation.
This S~~sIon.

Washington June lI.-Encepi saNan
nah. the capitals OF the new sta les Ny
oming. Montana and riAh. are the only
places that got approprIs lions for public
buildings st this session OF congress
The house policy has been to report no
bills for new building After eahsustinp
their efforts with that body the western
men secured in the senat" amendments
to III. sunGry civil bin. Those items ere
the hArdes; fought between the W.,
houses and threatened TO prolong the
session some days, Senator Dubois. who
engineered the campaign in the senate
importuDed TO consent to drop tn.
amendments. but the western senator
and representatives refused to capitulatt
on any conditions. Finally the house &C
ceptcd the amendments on i motion bN
Wilson Of Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
ITS LAB0RS ARE ENDED
THE fIMsT SESSION OF THE FIFTY
THIRD CONGRESS- ~ OVER.
both Of the Presiding Officers Mere
Thanked for the fsiv"sss of
Their Huttsxs.

Washington. June ll-S0i over ~
members We're on the floor when the
house met today. The reading of the
journal consumed half an hour.
Mr.. Turner of Georgia presented res
oluiion OF thanks 10 Speaker Reed for
the ability. efficiency and strict impat-
liaiity with which hs had discharged
the arduous and responsible duties of ais
Office during the present session of con-
grrss.
The resolution WAS greeted with APP
plause and enthusiastically adopted by
"A standing vote.
While Mr. jenkins of Wisconsin was
trying To secure action on the senate bin
for the relief of the administrator of
Henry Nanyielck. Mr. Wheeler OF Ala
bama got the floor and made the bill
text for statement of the marvellous
growth Of governmental expenses during
The year, being the largest on earth. ami
reaching 81 100, Co go PER apnum.
ON motion of Mr. Dingley the resoiu-
ion mas adopted for the appointment
~ committee 10 wait upon the pres
ihrnt ana notify him that congress was
ready 10 adjourn and ask II he had any
further communication TO make.
The speaker appointed Messrs. Ding
'ry, Canaan ana Sayrfs.
Al o'clock the presidents executive
-itrk announced the presidential approx
Al OF IN" t~o appropriation bills last
passed.
Thr> tsed strong Language.
About : - ihe is,lrss progress Of al
faits Was eniiHen"i 10y am attempt of
MIR Bailey of Texas 10 secure recognl-
tlon- his purpose Deing 10 submit re
MARIE on the presidential situation ami
- allow Ms colleague. Mr Masurr 81
California. to make response TO Mr.
p.nsle,s speech OF yesterday.
Mr. Iaizrtl Of Prnns yiNania, Who was
setins floor leader ui the majority
scented the hatilr and Mi Marsh of IN
ao-s, vino ass trying 60 pass . pension
ait sas coached 50 adroitiy ar TO cut
MIR, Bailey out
The T-san WAS ifritStvd and he snd
MI Marsh exchanged personalities with
sf~ai freedom a'd tonsld~rabloforre.
MIR Bailey TctallAte1 by making the
.oiDt az 40 quorum Oh Msfsh's bali. and
a cal Of she house Nss Ordered under the
fuir.
~ 2 ~ q. m. Mi Bailey withdrew the
pDinI Of no quorum. an agreement hay
uE been reached by which Nj. Bailey
eAouli H. allowed - minutes
The committee 80 wait on the president
.pl'"atsi ana announced that the com
aniti"r HID performed ITS mission: thai
h' president had Informed the commit
80" that hr Nal no further commuul-a-
Hlon TO max" aud congratulated CON
gross on the early comp!ctlo OF lis la
tsoFs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

the bill peDsIoning the WIDOW OF Stberai
Gibson Of Ohio at SO per month.
The galleries were then cleared Tor a
brief executive session, after which the
open session was resumed.
The immigration bill was made the un-
finished business, which gives ii the right
OF way at the opening of the next session
Senators Sherman and Smith were
named TO accompany the house commit
tee TO wait on the president.
Al i:ao the senate took a recess until
y. IN.
Al p. IN. the session was resumed and
the galleries clowIy filled for the clos
ing scenes Of the session.
Senators Sherman and Smith. returning
from the white house shortly after :
o'clock and standing together in the mid
die Of the aisle. Senator Sherman read
IA brief report stating that in response 10
an inquiry the president had stated that
ne had no further business 10 communi-
cate To congress.
Harris offered resolutions expressing
the thanks OF the senate to Senator Frye
o: Maine. president pro ten, for the uni
form courtesy ami ability with which he
had presided over the senate.
similar resolution Of thanks to Vice
President Stevenson for his dignified and
impartial service presiding officer was
offered by Senator Allison.
Both resolutions were unanim Uusl,
adopted.
A few moments before the hour Sc,
for adjournment the vice president raped
the senate TO order and said: Senators
l am deeply touched by the resolutions
personal to myself adopted by the senate
IL has been my earnest endeayor impair
tally to execute the rule prescribed 70,
the guidance of this body. For the aid
you have so generously given me In tn.
discharge OF the duties that pertain Il
this office. ar well as for the courtesy
uniformly shown me / am profoundly
grateful And now, wishing each of yol
safe return 10 home and constituents
II only remains for me 10 declare the frs
session Of the fifty-fourth congress ad
journed without day"
The gayel descended with whack a
the last word and the session was over
There MAS stir in the galleries AS IN,
crowd made for the exits. Soon th. sen
ATE chamber MAS deserted
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

The Meteor Finished Miles Ahead Of
the Others.

NeitleN, Eng. June 1.-THE Meteor.
Britannia. Saianita and AIlsa and Hes
ter set out TO sail over ~ miles of the
Royal Southampton course today Tht
Hester had the best OF the start. The
Meteor. Britannia, Ailsa and SataBlta
followed in the order named. blr Cowes
the Meteor led the Britannia by j
minutes and 1--WE seconds, the Ailsa. Hes
ter and Satanita following. At Rel 10 ne
Britannia had fallen back to toutN
place. the Meteor leading ;he Hest. 10y
3 minutes, SuhseQ lentlV t'e Sa.anta
and Hester dropped out - the race. \;
Cowes, returning. the Meteor LED the
Ailsa z minutes and II seconds ami I'll,
Britannia ~ minutes and 10 seconds.
At the finish the Meteor WAS miles
ahead Of her competitors.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
Representative hyde Is H-ipina Old
Soldiers.

Washington. June ll,-An old soldier by
the name OF John Adams, now in the
Whitman county poor house. will 50 vi
be sent to the soldiers home at Santa
Monica, Cal. through the efforts Of
Commander William W. Wcst0ott OF the
G. A. r. post at Garfield. Wash. Mr.
Westcott wrote to Representative Hyde,
asking him IL It would he possible 10
obtain the record of the service of the
Old soldier, although very little was
known concerning him except he scrN-
ell in a California regiment. He is now
80 old and feeble as to remember hardy
anything OF his former life.
Representative Hyde went 10 Colonel
Ainswcrth, chief OF the records diviS-
ion. who by many years work has
brought the records OF the war dcpar;
ment to a remarkable state of perfe,'-
ton, and obtained from him the record
desired. which has been recently sent
10 Commander WestcotL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
NE>EztEuA> aolNDaRY DISPUTE
NcSotintion~ to bring About n set
tiemcut.

London. June ll.-Pcrliamentry secre
tary 10 the foreign office, George \. Cur
ycn. answering a question In the house o
commons today, said that negotiations
were proceeding with the United States
with a view OF bringing about the settle
,,,eut by arbitration Of the Venezuelan
dispute. Rut he said. in the public in
t,rest. the government could not make
any further statement on the subject at
prrSnut,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
ODD FELLOWS. ANNUAL SESSION
4 Large and Representative BODY OF
that Order.

ST. Paul. June 1.-two hundred and
thiriy-one subordinate lodges OF Odd Eel
lows were represented in the 45th annual
session Of the Minnesota grand lodge
which convened at the state capital today.
The most important question upon which
action is TO be taken is the locating OF the
home and orphan asylum. During the
past I'VE years. little by little, a fund OF
Ni.on has been accumulated. and this IL
regarded as sufficient to secure a site
and erect the principal building. Some
Of the members are in favor OF purcbas-
ing a summer hotel or a church property.
while others favor the cottage plan
erecting large number of cottages, all
| facing a central piece of land or q park.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

4. T. CIapp Relieved to Have Run
Away.

Seattle. June u.-I-ast Friday evening
1t was reported that c. T. Clapp. we'll
known young man about town. had been
accidentally drowned in Lake Washing
ton. His boat was found upside down anO
his hat was found. bat his body was miss
ing 1t is now believed Clapp ran away
to secure sena insurance money from the
A u. I. W. which he Joined 81 days
ago The policy is payable 70 his mother.
hu, the lodge declines 20 pay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
SUPPORT OF MILITARY RESERVE
Letter. Received From Colonies Of
sons Ot Veterans.

Washington. June n.-washinEtou $
representatives are receiving letters
from colonies commanding the various
Sons OF Veterans camps throughout the
state In support of the hill providing
for the establishment OF the militia re-
serve which will consist OF their camps,
There are about lcco OF the veterans in
the state OF Washington. and the sup
port of the delegation from that sta,,
can surely he counted on FOR This meas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

Clubs That Won aud Lost at Ncstcr-
days Contests

Following are the results OF the games
Of the National League yesterday:
At Washington-Wa shincton II. 81
Louis g.
At Raltimorc--Baltimore : Chicago ;.
A, Philadelphia Philadelphia 10 Louis
vile 9,
At brooklyn brooklyn 6. Cleveland !.
AT New Iork-New York :, ri;shurc
-
At Decentralization g. Cincinnati J.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
ARE PREPARING STATEMENTS
OF the appropriations Made Darisg
Jhis Session.

Washington, June N.-Chairman can
non OF the house appropriation commit
lee. and Sayres OF Texas, who is at the
head Of the minority Of the COMMITTEES.
are preparing elaborate statements OF ap-
preparations made this session whicl
viii br given To the press tomorrow. h.
actual appropriations Inclusive OF future
liabilities contained in contracts author
zen reach the grand total OF bi5.7is.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
ASSURANCES GIVEN n, M,K,>,E,
To Ex-C"MRrrssuRn Buckley On Rt.
Visit In Cleveland.

New Haven. Conn. June 1.-THE Lead
er, republican, OF this city, says today II
has positive Information that assurances
We're given to Ex-Governor Buckley by
Mckinley during his recent visit in
Cleveland that he could have the supper,
OF the Mckinley delegates for vice presl-
dent II he desired. and that those as
surances have since been repeated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

Scores of members left the city las,
night after the appropriation bills were
disposed OF. and there were not ntor.
than 50 members on the floor when the
house met at II O'Clock for the final ses-
sion of the first session OF the Fifty
fourth congress. The reading \of thu
journal OF the legislative Saturday, which
continued from II o'clock Saturday Untli
II last night. consumed halt an hour
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
ANOTHER uEnELL,o> Is FEARED
C0rrnu kings Absence L. nts-
Hrncc 90 the Country.

Vancouver, II, C.. June 1.-THE steam
ship Empress of Japan, which has just ar
rived from the Orient. brings news that
another rebellion is feared in Corea, ow-
Ing to the protracted stay OF the king AT
the Russian legation. The insurgents de-
clare the kings absence Is a disgrace to
the country, Twenty-Five thousand men
have already risen in revolt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
Valuable Horses burned.

New York. June l,-Fire destroyed tn,
huilaing Of the American Horse EN-
change, limited. on broadway and Sew
rnth avenues, tonight, Many valuable
horses persisted In the flames. The loss Is
estimated at ssa9a Among the horses
DESTROYED was Elsie O.. a valuable trot'
ting horse worth s75ao. with a record OF
slais
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
THE SENATE CHAMBER DESERTED
GUvcl Descended with a Whack and
All Was Ended.

Washington. June ll.-Soon after the
session opened the enrolling clerks
brought In the last OF the supply bills
tina, for the District OF Columbia. II was
signed by the vice president and sent to
the white house FOR the signature OF the
president
senator Sherman secured the passage Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13
Mt. M..,inE AND Ma. D,>CLn,
DiG-r Materially on the Protective
0u~sstou


NJ Bailey then yielded to Nj Ma.
sYifr and the latter made a hFaet repi,
% Mr. pingIeys remarks Of yesterday
F~ criticised particularly the latt"rs
f'st,mcrt about the prosperity % the
-opntrA during th~ HE Of th' high pro-
.cyttSv tarr. quoting from the report
9i IA" labor commissioner IN substantial
don 81 his argument He spoke Of thu
depression ia ;he eoalinR Industry Of
Pennsylvania. an industry highly pro
tcc'-i in 1881.
Mr. Hurley OF Pennsylvania interrupted
tn ASK him what the duty on coal was
seventy cents per ton" replied Nj
MAsuir"
That trouble occurred IN the anthrs-
-I'c seFl"ns rc;oft.i Nj Harley An.
ttfagI;" ,oAi NAs on ,hc free list" ne
publican laughter
NJ h"'l"S i"lioN"A Win an af;s1En-
H''h' o' IN" feI"hil'Ah sia" Tor coward
40" ~ hShE IN" 'tsur presented by m"
''l-''""" RESTITUTION. f"t weeks n" said,
tno.' '"u'ase haH' lh" H"h Acre = b-cn
9"S'hs from 'h"' hhs"r ups until no"
'h'F arc s'I'nuonsN irNths 10 avoid The
'"""'n"i"'o" "' IN" s"h1"'' "h''h 'hf"'
"".1"s "t" '"', ffo'"Nee.i 'hcms"N"e
,H"IN I" n',' ~" Pro "'a"' I" rhars"
MAJ i" Wa ,h' ','l''se o, me t"ino!i' an
rS,P l" mas = '""a'1'N anu uiskt"cr'
-, ~ ~
uc said there were millions Of homes,
citizens in the country who believed In
tho yaia standard There w.ro othc,
millions who believed in bi,nc,alliSn hui
nouhcr, sAla n. u.r, n harAs,,l a, x,l,
respecting citizens who would suunor, a
PARTY that refused to tell them whor, /,
stood 4 rfraddIa would aecriv. no ON,
tpc,rorratir applauseh lie Warned IN.
other side that II was better to ,ish, than
80 run away. and concluded with The
statement that the democrats a, ,.hira.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

washington. juno ll.-The Irc>ii,ut 10
Say sent The following nominations to III.
senate: Navy, Captain George Dewey
20 be- commcdore Francis A. Cook To b,
captain. Lieutenant Commander cha ne,
7. HutChins. To he commander
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

st. Joseph, Mo-. June 1.-THE II, Doug
lass Crockery Company filed deed of
trust this morning. naming George h.
McInich as trustee. The firm was one
Of the largest dealers In crockery,
glassware, etc. In the west Liabilities
about 10000; assets not given.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

Denver, Jun. I.-f;yoree Card Clipped
TWO seconds on the worlds record for
The amateur paced miie today The a.
iuai time tunofticia!i Was las "a
Tho worlds record Of I.i2 - for the
two-thlrds mile was also SMASHED
Cards time MAS liz. lie va. pac,d by
4 SeNttttt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

Washington. June ii.--An agreement has
been made between this government, and
Mexico for daily international registered
mail pouch exchange between ST. Louis.
Mo-, and the city OF Mexico. to go into
operation July I.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-06-13

The Atlas moth. a gigantic fur-coatei.
night-nying insect OF central Brazil. -
said to be the very largest winged bug
In the world. He measures II inches
from tip to tip.