davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10
un Canon sans PareiI

LIE gouvernament american
Went de faire racquisltion du ca
non oonsid6r6 le plus rapide in
vent6 par Maxim. II est arrive
New York, judi dernier, sur Il
"Mejestic", de Liverpool, ct 6tt
expedite imm5dlatement 3 Wash
ington. II est sous les charges de
W. Broderick Cloete, repr6sentan'
de la compagoie Maxim. LIE eanor
un peu plus de 4 pieds do Ion
gueur ct pese l27 livres. Les IN
venteurs gsrsntissent SO capaclte
pour tirer 900 rondes 3 la minuts
on dix coups par seconde, IL es'
destine 3 la marine ct devra etre
essay6 avsnt d'etre accepts.
D'apres NJ. Broderick-Cloete
sucun autre pays du monde ne
possede un cnnon de Ia meme
grosseur, qui peut causer sutant
de dommags en- aussi peu de
temps, que le nouvel arrive. On le
decrlt CONNIE automstique, ct con-
siste en- un canon envelope par
un reservoir peau ct le mecanls-
mreq uis. Ii est charg5 BIZ moyen
dane ceinture. On saul homme
sufBt pour le mar re avrer, ct IL EN-
plois toute son attention d le poin-
er. Ii est principalement appro-
prie pour SO def9ndre contre les
torpilIeurs grande vltesse.
CONNIE il est oonstruit pour ru-
sage de la poudrs sans fumee, le
point d'artaque est toujours en-
vue, ce qui permet au canonnler
de frapper n'importe quel oblet
en- movement 4 une Tongue dis
tsnce, sans sc servir des lunettes
d'approche.
Son calibre est assez gros pour
permettra lusage des projectiles
assez pesants pour p6n6trer les
cotes du yaisseau qui ne sont pas
prot6g4s fortement ct pour une
charge meurtriere, Dormant ainsi
lavantage de sc d6fsndre contre
les vaisseaux qui viendra1ent au
seoours des vaisseRux Rttsqu6s.
LIE canon est assez leger, qu'en
tirant dun movement rRpide sur
un objet, IL peut etre tra1n6 aise-
ment. L'6paule gsuche du tireur
etant settlement appuy6e contre
la piece, avec sa main droite sur
la pojgn6e du pistolet, il controle
entlerement les movements du
canon. La vitesse du prol actile
sera de 1900 p1eds B la seconde.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10

Environ $50 Chipois sont arri-
YES q la gare Windsor, Montreal
lis viennent des Cotes ct se dirl-
Reut q New Yolk. Lon remar
qusit parml lfs fs du Celeste
Empire plusieurs personnages de
haute distinction, sp6cinlement
une femme aux pisds tres mi
gnons qui eta;t lobjet de l'admi-
ration du parti excursionniste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10

real, Can, enverront &c numero
franc de porte q toute personne qul
en- fera la demande acoompsgn4e de
10 centins en- argent oa timbres-
poste can ngdleDs on amerlcains.
Des milliers de personnes ou
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
la California.
Files veulent savoir Oh ct COM
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyager
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser au
California Bureau of Information
Room 1148 Guaranty Loan bldg
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-10
Etes-Vous Sexuellement Fable

81 oui, je vous enverrai gratutement {sous sceau)
la recette dun simple remede de famille qui m a
guer1 des consequences d'abus de jeunesse ct de1-
ces dams les annees subsequentes C'est un rene.
de certain pour Ia nervosite extreme les perte noe
turnes, organes ahaiblis, petits ct retrecis. etc
chez les jeunes ct les vieux.
Ecr1vez aujourd'hui, en- ajoutant un timbre-
poste,
THOMAS SLATER, Box 1414, Kalamazoo Mich
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
A SOLID HUMAN MASS
HOSTS TO HEAR THE SILVER ORA
TOR At SOUTH BEND, IND.
People Capable of Deciding Cues
items of importance C0IBinR
Before the Nation.

South Bend. Ind. Sept. 3.--In solid
mass on an open square ON the Gov
eminent Lot. 25.0Vg people eongregated
to hear MIR. Bryan speak Mr.. Bryan
reached South Bend this evening and
was received by a tremendous gather
ing AT the railway station. Tonight he
ana Mrs. Bryan left the house Of Hon.
benjamin r. Sniveiy. democratic can
oidate for governor Of Indiana, whose
guests they are. and We're the central
fgures in a torchIight procession com
posed of a number OF democratic cam
falgn clubs from this town and places
IT, Indiana and Michigan. which con-
Veyed them to the Government Lot
Excursion trains from nearby places
brought in immense crowds during the
day.
on the platform with Mr. Bryan we're
Mr. and Mrs. SniveIy and Senator
blackburn Of Kentucky. The latter ad-
dressed large meeting here this after
noon. Just after Mr.. Bryan began TO
speak the premonitory symptoms OF a
stampede occurred in the audience
through the efforts of many Of those
on the outside to secure points OF van
AAN iAtHnAit AAAEEH the Fbt2Q
human mass 10 sway and surge Ike
biiiows on the ocean. Many people
were carried of their feet and consider
able excitement was the result. Mr..
Bryan ceased speaking and waited FOR
the disorder TO pass But the swaying
continued and Mr.. Snively arose and
made an appeal for order He spok- so
cooiiy and calmly that the crowd
ceased sWaytng TO listen, and the dis
order passed away
Mr.. Snively presented Mr.. Bryan 10
the audience. and he was greeted with
cheers.
After complimentary ailus!oD 10
the democratic candidate for governor.
Mr. Bryan launched into a discussion
~ the silver question He said his up-
ionents had been In The habit Of pro
nouncins the money question too deep
10 br considered by the masses u ia.
people. In his opinion our forms OF
EoNrfnmt nj were based upon the lh,-
Try that the American people have not
only the patriotism. 5ui tho intelii-
krhc", necessary tu sit in judgment
Upon amy question which might arise
He relied upon the American people "a
the present emergency.
After comparing at great length the
claims and promises Of the republican
aud democratic platforms Mr. Bryan
assured his audience that he indorsed
every word Of the democratic ds-clala-
ton
His speech was frequently interrupt
ed 10y uproarious applause. and though
the speech WAS unusually long. Bryan
was urged by the enthusiasts in lhe
crowd 10 Go on" whenever he showed
any indication ~ being ready 10 bring
his address te close
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
THE FLEETWOOD PARK CIRCUIT
Fantasy Defeats the Crack Trotters
with Ease.

New York. Sept 3.--The 500 persons who
attended the grand circuit meeting at
Fleetwood Park today saw G. J. Hamiin's
c.year-oid bay mare Fantasy defeat. with
the utmost ease, all the crack trotterH
OF the free-for-ail class now in training.
she won as she liked. in 2a09lz. 2:0s and
2:l0
The weather conditions were much more
favorable for fast time, although he
track remained mealy ana was not al
It's best. A standstiIl break in the first
quarter Of the final heat was the means
OF bringing out surprising burst OF
speed on the part Of Benzette the crack
metropolitan trotter.
She made the break soon after the word
was given. and before Hickok could set
Tie her she was more than 100 yards be-
hind the field. apparently distanced. But
striking her gait. just before she reached
the quarter pole. the splendid young mare
fairly burned up the track In her rush
10 beat the nag. Her speed seemed 10
Increase as she breasted the famous
Fleetwood hill. Horsemen set their
watches going as she flashed past the
half. and they time her third quarter
in 5Oi4 seconds-a 2:M gait on the heay-
lest up grade TO be found on any trot-
ting track in the country. She not only
saved the distance, but she beat Onagaa
in the heat. finishing close up 10 the
field
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

shows an Increase In One Moneh ~
Over Twelve Millions,

Washington. Sept 1.-The monthly
statement Of the public debt issued from
the treasury department shows that a.
the close OF business the debt, less caah
IN the treasury. was Ss7s, ~, Ise. which In
"a Increase for the month Of Si1ssz, "a.
This ls accounted for by the loss Of near
y exactly that amount of cash ON hand
que 70 the excess Of expenditures over re-
ceipts.
The debt 10 recapitulated as follows; In
Istest bearing debt. esf7, 81, 40; debt on
when interest has ceased since maturity.
s.sz<. 20; debt bearing no interest, RITZ
se'He. This amount however, does not
include $Sss, 1921 in certificates and treas
ufy notes outstanding and offset by an
equaI amount Of cash n the treasury,
Inc cash In the treasury Is classified aa
follows; Gold, sl3s, 81. 30; silver. SSI2,GfZ.-
Hg; paper. E7.sE5.5ss; bonds, disburslnR
oncers balances. etc. 81, "a, 27g. making
a total OF So, 58s 74s, against which there
are demand liabilities amounting 10 eaOa
ezSE, which leaves tsls,34s.4OO cash I'm the
treasury.
The interest bearing debt of the gov
eminent is shown by the statement 70
have been H.nz, s.050 on March i. lssS:
tst4 Ab.eD on March !, 1Ess; S5s6.0s0. 10 on
March ], 1889. and Ssf7, 42eo on AUG. n.
lssS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

chicago. where the other democratic
organization Is conducting its work
Generals Palmer and Buckner were
ooth escorted 10 the committee meet
ihs by Messrs. Tracy OF New York and
cable OF Illinois, Their entrance was
heartily applauded. Senator Palmer
hade brief speech TO the committee
ana participated In the discussion.
the Following gentlemen not here1o-
Iore announced have been added to
'he national committee 10 complete the
representation OF states: L. X. Enrich
81 Colorado. X. T. Gable OF Illinois,
Johh H. Wilson Of Michigan, l.. C.
hiauthon Of Missouri, n. Nelson Of
hohtana. Euclid Martin OF Nebraska,
Z. >. Wood Of Oregon. Hugh Wallace
VI Washington. +. Is. Childers OF New
Mexico. 4. j. Cole Of Arizona.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
SEW ALL LETTER TO ". J. bryan
He should Use His Best Judgment
About the Tom Watson Ticket.

chicago. Sept. a hartman Jones, OF
the democratic national committee, has
made public a letter TO William J. Bry an
from Sc~all. apparently dated July =
at which time the populist convention WAS
Ia session. The letter. which is exciting
great deal OF comment, reads as follows.
My Dear M Bryan: In view OF the
action OF the ST. Louis convention To-Day
can not refrain from giving You lnN
thoughts on the situation
My aivices are that you have been
nominated as candidate for president and
Mr. Watson for vice president. ] also
learn through the press dispatches that
you arc somewhat undecided whether sou
ought TO acCcp; or decline. Now. | desire
TO say 10 you. with the utmost ffauknesS
and good feeling. that you mus, not allow
any personal consideration for me to IN
hucnec you in your action. ! desire YOU
10 do just what you believe to be best
foy the success OF the head OF our ticket
The principles we are nghting for arr SO
paramount 10 any personal considerations
that the latter should not have any
weight or influence whatever with your
action, ] can not for moment allow
myself to he a factor In any action on
your part that would in the slightest de
gree hazard AN electoral vote Tor you.
with kindcst regards TO MrS. Bryan, he
licve me, yours in sincere friendship.
ARTHUR SEwALl..
The democratic managers at the mead
quarters insisted that the letter had no
further significance than Mr.. Bryan
would consent TO receive a formal notih-
cation from the populist party IN the
near future. and the publication was to
forcstall false rumors as to the attitude
OF Mr.. Sewall toward such a ceremony.
Chairman Jones dictated the following
explanation as to how the letter came
TO he published at this time:
Several days ago Chairman Jones
wrote letter to Mr. Sewall stating 10
him that many democrats throughout the
west were ohjectine to fusion with the
populsts on an electoral ticket, for the
reason they did not want 10 be disloyal
to Mr. Sewall. In reply to Chairman
/ Jones. Mr.. Sewall forwarded a copy of
the letter. written to Mr., Bryan, dated
| July q, 1895. The talk about the retire
ment OF our candidate for vice presi'
| dent Is too absurd to be seriously dis
| cussed. MIR. Sewalrs letter, written d.
| rectly after Mr., Bryan's nomination by
| the st. Louis convention, is a splendid
| illustrator of his loyalty to his associate
| on the democratic national ticket n,
| sees no embarrassment whatever in Mr.
| Rryan's nomination for president by an
| other party and upon another ticket, bu
| believes Il to be a step toward certain
| victory for the silver cause. 1t is a com
| pletc answer TO efforts OF the gold dem
ocrats 10 create the impression that MIR
SewAll will retire under any circum
stances to say the democratic party an,
It's organisation are just as loyal to MIR
Scwall as he himself IL to Mr.. Bryan an,
the great cause Of the common people"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
HOKE SMITH LEAVES wAsHrxeror
Secretary Francis of the Interior De-
partment Not Yet in Charge.

Washington. Sept. L-SecretarY Smith
closed bis administration OF the interior
department today and retired from the
cabinet. Today the secretary devoted al
most his entire time to taking leave Of
his associates and employees. When sx-
Governor Francis viii arrive from NIs-
sour L. not yet oeunltely known, but It
is thought 1t viii be before the end or
the week. Secretary Smith viii leave for
Atlanta this evening or tomorrow night,
leaving Assistant Secretary Reynolds In
charge An important matters have been
disposed Of. so that Francis will have a
clear neld TO begin with.
The record for the volume Of work per-
formed during the past three and q hAf
years IL probably ahead Of any period in
the history Of the department Secretary
Smith has enforced the strIctest civil
service rules. making merit the sole
ground for promotion He unhesitatingiy
discharged his own appointees II their
work was not well done, and the force OF
the department all over the country has
been brought TO 4 high state OF proncIea-
cy. In the general land once the work b
row practically up. This has involves
not only the disposition OF current work,
but large quantity Of accumulated work
on hand March 6, I69s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
nErmsLI,ER WINS THE HANDICAP
nutch skater second at Shcepahead
Hay Races,

New York. Sept 3-The chief event II
sh,cpHhead today was the race for the
Autumn cup at a mile and three-Quar-
,ers. All but Deerslayer had enough Of II
before the distance had been run. Sour-
iic showed the way TO the back stretch.
Then Connolsseur came up, Then into
the stretch Taral led on Dutch Skater.
but he could not Withstand DogEetts
rvsh on Deerslaycr. and the latter won
b. a length after a drive.
Five furlonKs-The Manxman won. Ce'
loso second. Mana n. third; time. l,02,
SiA furlonEs-Tom Cromwell won,
Amanda V. second, Refugee third; time
ia IS.
Relies fu,urity course-Cleophus won,
Divide second, Royal Rose third; time
ina
Autumn handicap, mile and three-Quar
,ors-Deerslayer won, Dutch Skater sec
ond. Ben Eder third; time, sos SIS
Mile and a furlonE-Flying Dutchmar
won. Keenan, second. Arapahoe third
time, l;8 Ia
Mile. on the turf-Preston won, Halt
lInr second, The Drago third; time, i:i2.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
WAS BURNED IN HER OWN HOUSE
Wife of a Rancher, Near POmeroy
In n reeariOus Condition.

starbuck. Wash. Sept a-Last evening
the residence of JoehIn Lurking, who
resides about seven miles from Porneroy.
took fire and was burned to the ground
II was first discovered about o'clock.
Mrs Lubking. aged about CO. on discoy-
ering the fire. ran upstairs TO assist In
getting out some vaiuables While going
down the steps gave way, and before she
Was rescued WAS 50 badly burn
ell that her life Is despAired Of. Dr. Kuy
kendall was called and is doing al lha,
can he done.
The house and some sheds near by, con
tanning COW and wagon and other ma
chInery, were burned. The house aui
contents were a total loss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE HAS BRYAN MEN
Enth Realistically Endorse the silver
Candidate.

Concord n. H. Sept. 2-The state
democratic convention met here today
with a large attendance. John B. Nash
was selected chairman. The committee
On resolutions reported the platform
After recommending the Chicago con-
vention and It's platform. IL says: We
hereby adopt the platform of the said
convention and pledge ourselves TO tie
earnest support Of Bryan and SewalI."
The resolutions were received with
great applause. and a motion to sInd
greetings Of the convention to w. J.
Bryan went through with enthusiasm.
resolution indorsing the admins
tration Of President Cleveland was lost
Then the entire platform was adopted
After a short debate. Hon. Barry
Bingham announced the withdrawal OF
the gold men from the convention, and
they left the hall Colonel Henry Kent
Of Lancaster was nominated for gov
ernor by reclamation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
SENATOR PALMER WILL ACCEPT
""ceiN-s Many ConErataIattonn nm
His Nomination.

indianapolis. Sept. s.--senator pal
'ilrf Was congratulated by many dele
sA'es as soon as the convention ad-
burned and there was quite stream
~ Visitors 10 his rooms at the DENIM
syn lie Was also the recipient Of
many kilograms from all parts Of the
'"uhify' CONCENTRATING him on his
nomination. Senator Palmer was ask
ed u There was any doubt about lis
acceptance. IN view Of the position he
mao heretofore taken. He said that he
would accept
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
uIcEs ON THE CINCINNATI TRACK
Judith Won First EVeRt. with Back
knight second.

Cincinnati, Sept, 3-seven furlongs-Iu-
a,th won. Buck Knight second. Silver
smith third; time, Ian.
Five and half furlonEs-Miss Bran
HE won, our Domestic second. Gray
Eclipse third; time, l06A.
FIVE furlongs-Henry launt won, What
Soxt second, Calarao third time, l0l.
one mIle-I,anEdon won, Joseph Clark
second, Grammar third: time, l:S2h.
six furlonEs-Twlnkle won, Peep o. Day
second, whyota third; time, LIS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
MEETS At INDIANAPOLIS NEXT
supreme Lodge knights of PythIns
AdJourns for Two Years.

Cleveland, Sept. s.-The last meeting o,
the supreme lodge Of the knights OF
Pythias was held today The statutes
were amended so that hereafter two sex-
sions of the lodge will be held They
will be held in Indianapolis
The supreme chancellor was given au-
ihority TO call special meeting at any
time when he thought the occasion neces-
Eary
The laws OF the uniform rank were so
amended that the supreme council was
changed to the supreme assembly
The next meeting Of the supreme lodge
OF the world OF the Knights of Pyth.as
win De held in Indianapolis the fourth
Tuesday in August, 1885
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Capt. Albert DreyfuA Has No Use for
Dungeon Cell.

London, sept. S.-Captain Hunter. Of
the British steamer Nonparen from
Cayenne French Guinea, reports that
Captain Albert prcyfus. sentenced 10 I've
publicly degraded and confined for nfe
in the fortress, after having been con
vl,ied by a couTtmartial Of selling plans
Of the French Notifications TO a foreign
government. has escaped from the Isle
DE Grand Salut.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
NINE Will RuN the CAMrA'.>


Indianapolis. sept 7.-Thc national
COMMITTEES " tho national democrats
party held a meeting today directly a.,
tor the convention had adjourned. II
was decided to- have an executive com
mIt,oo Of nine to manaE" tho cam
pa,sp and w. u. Bynum was selected
without opposition for chairman o' 'ne
ovccuti>-e committee Mr.. Rynum was
.nr,Ip,cd tn select another member o'
,hs executive committee. John H.
rronysn nf Indianapolis was chosen
49,. ,r,,.,,r,r bu, the choice "t secre'
tary was LETT to the commute, 49,,
both presidential and vice p'sS, .,,',,
,,al candidates will be no''hen W We, W.,
pomina ton In Louisville ON S'p''' ''','.,
- Headquarters of IN" 'Ne.",'t ".
committee viii probably he l''"''' "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
GRAND ARMY MEN AT ST. PAUL
Twin Cities EHtertRtnlnE 10000
Veterans ami visitors.

ST. Paul. Sept. 1.-The second day OF
Grand Army week opened cloudy. which
made Il more comfortable for the march
ing veterans as they tramped to quarters
or participated In the parade. The con-
sentative estimate OF $4,000 visitors. based
on the number of tickets sold and con-
tracted last week. will be short of the
actual number present tomorrow. when
the grand parade starts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE HALL GAMES
BoStonH Leave the 81. LouIA Club
Out of sight.

Following is the result Of the bali
games yesterday.
Al Bosion--Ffrst game Boston Is ST.
Louis :. Second game; Boston s. -;
Louis
A; BTooklyn-Brooklyn .. Cleveland ;
At New Nork--New York 10, Cincinnati
s.
At elphia-Philsdelphi ;. Ps,ts-
burg :
The games scheduled 10 take place 81
Washington and Baltimore were post
pcned on account OF rain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
CoRBETT FAILS TO MEET sHARKEY
Arrangements for n Fight Not Yet
Perfected.

New York. Aug. M--The several meet
!ngs arranged between James J. Corbett
and Tom Sharkey. at which arrange
ments for a fight were to be made. have
all resulted in unsatisfactory ways. ana
that arranged for this afternoon was no
exception. The meeting was scheduled
for o'clock. but at that hour there was
present no one but Sharkey and his
party.
Corbett sent word at .. m. that he
would not be present, but would be rep
resented. Later a message came that his
representative would be present at y.
m, and all waited until that hour, but
neither Corbett nor his representatives
arrived
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Johnston Won the single Scull,
with Mclean Second.

Vancouver. b, c., Sept, AIN the senior
soull Bob Johnston rowed over the course
alone, no opponent appearing, In to-
days regatta the senior fours was won
by Victoria, Vancouver Boating Club sec.
ond, Burrard Inlet Rowing Club third,
For the professional single scull Bob
Johnston OF Vancouver (who turned pro-
fessionaD, Mclean OF Vancouver Gate
Stansbury tralner), Mclean OF Kamloops
Russell OF Vancouver and Martin OF Nan,
aimo entered, Johnston won, with Ne
Lean OF Vancouver second. and Martin
of Nanaimo third.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
MORMON CHOIR SINGS AT DENVER
National EisteddfOd Festival HoIAs
Its Opening Session.

Denver. Sept. 1.-The Mormon tAber-
nacle choir Of 40 voices and K H. Pand
arrived at S O'Clock this morning in good
spirits 10 take part in the national E1s-
teddfod festival. the irst session OF which
was held this afternoon in the Arlington
park pavilion, built for the occasion.
which has a seating capacity OF i000s.
The attendance is not as large as was
hoped for, but there was q good audience
present al the opening exercises. The 81
lutstory address was delivered by Josiah
Hughes, the president The welcome was
extended by Governor McIntire and May
o. AcMurray. An address was also deliV-
cred by Henry NJ Edwards. master 81
ceremonies. The feature which excited
the most general interest was the singing
Of the great tabernacle choir.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN.
Nominated George A. RamsdeII for
Governor.

Concord y. II. Sept. 3-The state
republican convention assembled here
today George A RamsdeH OF Nash
ia was nominated for governor by 40
clamation After the selection 81 an
electoral ticket the report If the COM
mt'iee on platform was adopted The
resolutions endorse the platform Of she
II. Louis convention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
NEW GRAIN INSPECTION SYSTEM
Wisconsin Law Went Into Eject
Yesterday.

West Superior, Wis, Sept. 1.-The Wis
consln system Of grain inspection went
into effect this morning. when the Mime
sofa railway and warehouse commission
withdrew its inspectors and weiRhmas.
tiers. in accordance with the orders OF the
board Of trade OF this city. The new sys-
tenn worked smoothly and without fric-
ton and all wheat can be cared for in
this city under the new rules, The Grea;
Northern closed down its elevators this
morning. and the officials refused to &C
cept grain under the new inspection or
make any explanation OF their course.