davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-31
FRENCH DOCK YARDS BUSY.
Signs of Preparation for Grave
Events.

TOTLON, March 31.-There are signs at
the dock yards and arsenals of prepare ton
for grave events. Orders have been re-
ceiyed to prepare number of war ships
for active service, stores and ammunition
are being overhauled and sent on board the
vessels to be prepared for commission. and
all naval officers on furlough have been
telegraphed to rejoin their ships imme-
diately. These measures, however. are be-
lieved to be more of precautionary ma
ture than as indicating the probability of
an outbreak of host:liti.S. The French
Mediterranean squadron. however. IS to be
strengthen and the second-class cruiser
Cecille. 5.76D tons, eight five-ton guns and
ten three-ton guns, having a speei of nine
teen knots. has sailed on a special mission
to the African coast.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Mount Plenxunt.

delegation of citizens from the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association called upon
Maj. Powell this morning. and had an ex-
tended interview concerning the railroad
bills now under consideration and which
affected their section of the city Mai
Powell read his report upon the subject,
and explained the different routes, together
with the one recommended by the Commis-
sioners. The delegation consisted of Messrs
j. w. Somerville. Chaplin Brown, A. E.
Chatfield, c. L. Ricketts,, H. D. Walbridge
d. Mcpherson and Elias Thomas.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
LIKELY TG BE TROUBLE.
Gov. Hughes of Arizona VIII Not Civ
Tn at Once.

Gov. Hughes of Arizona VIII Not Give
Up at Once.
PHOENIX, Arizona, March 31.-News Of
the selection of b. j. Franklin to be gov
ernor of Arizona was received in this city
with the greatest enthusiasm. There is
likely to be serious trouble at the govern
or's office. Secretary of State Bruce has
received a telegram from Washington ad-
vising him of the removal Of Hughes. Up
on the strength of this, it is alleged, Frank
lin proposes today to occupy the executive
offices. Relying on tenure of Office act,
Governor Hughes will refuse to surrender
possession until his successor Is confirmed
by the Senate.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Prefer. the A..ociated pre.,.

CHICAGO. March 31.-The Columbus.
Ga. EnquirerSun, one of the oldest MORN
Ing papers In the south. has abandoned the
United Press, and will hereafter use the
leaseC wire report of the Associated Press.
The latter now embraces in its membership
the majority of the Georgia papers which
take a news report.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Gutter Silk Manufactnring Company
Assign.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 31.-The Cut
ter Silk Manufacturing Company of West
Bethlehem made an assignment today to
ex-Postmaster John Field Of Philadelphia.
The failure Is heavy one. as the COM
pany is capitalized at SjOO.0OO and has. in
addition. bonded Indebtedness of $1OO,tNO.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
District Claims,

Adverse action was recommended by the
Commissioners today upon Senate bill lego,
''To provide for the adjustment and pay
ment Of certain claims against the District
of Columbia by drawback certificates. and
for other purposes"
Evening star., 1896-03-31

Manitoba Objects to Being Forced.
OTTAWA. Ont. March 31.-Dispatches
to the government from Winnipeg are 10
the effect that Manitoba is willing to grant
In effect all that is wanted In the school
question if left to do SO. If the commits
sioners can persuade the hierarchy to rely
upon the honor of Manitoba rather than
demand the strict letter of the law, an
understanding can soon be reached
Evening star., 1896-03-31

Mr. Hopkins of Illinois. chairman Of the
subcommittee On ways and means hav-
ing the reciprocity question in charge ex-
poets to report q general reciprocity bill to
the House within q week
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Batteries for Hattie shfus.

The special naval board, Of which Ad-
miral Walker Is chairman, appointed to
consider and report upon the subject of
the arrangement Of the main batteries for
the battle ships now building or to be
built met at the Navy Department for the
first time today. with all Of the members
present.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Gen. Harrfson COMING E..t

INDIANA POLLS. IND. March 3I-Gen.
Harrison. his private secretary and Daniel
Ransdell left this afternoon for New York.
where Gen. Harrison will next Monday be
married to Mrs. aDdm mick. Gen. Harrison
Is In better health and spirits than he has
been since his first campaign.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Mckinley Sweeps Virginia.

The results Of the republican county con-
ventions throughout Virginia yesterday, SO
far as heard from, indicate that Mckinley
has swept the state. The other candidates
had no organization. II Reed gets vote
from the state 1t will be one Of the dele
gatas-at-large - 's5, '.ss4-
Evening star., 1896-03-31
EnxornI,Ie Actian.

The Commissioners today recommended
favorable action upon House bill 7a25, to
amend the act to incorporate the Capital
Railway Company.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Examinn ton OF Liauor..

The District chemists, who have been
making analyses. of the samples of LIQUOR
collected from the bar rooms throughout
the city have made a report upon eighty-
one samples examined. The report shows
that the liquors contain nothing deleterious.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
To BE Licensed,

The Commissioners today sent to Con-
gress draft Of bill imposing a license
tax upon merry-go-rounds and itincrate
musicians in the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1896-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of ths
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson Mccartney, members New YorI
stock exchange. Correspondents Messrs
Moore Schley, No. 80 Broadway
Evening star., 1896-03-31
The Chnscnat Bermuda.

A telegram was, received at the Treasury
Department today aEnounc cling the safe ar
rival of the revecue cutter Chase at Ber-
muda after a st0rrhy passage from New
port. 'c
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Comn,isxioner TruesdeI.

Commissioner Truesdell left Washington
last night for Aatlantic City, to be gone
for two weeks
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., l421 F
street. members New York stock exchange,
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
AN ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The New Legal Adviser of the Interior
Department..
The President today nominated William
A Little Of Georgia to be assistant attorney
general for the Interior Department, vice
John l. Hail. resigned
Evening star., 1896-03-31

The excise board was besieged today by
the applicants and tnAr friends. WHOSE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
MANY HAVE THE YELLOW FEVER
Bryan Says There Are Two Kinds of
This Dread Disease

kenton, Ohio, Sept. >. - Mr. Bryan
said in his speech at Bellefontaine that
The crowd seemed 10 be afflicted with
yellow fever. Fully half the people
there wore big yellow labels inscribed
Mckinley Club" Men and women
bore them and waved them in front OF
the democratic candidate. There were
plenty Of Bryan sh1uters in the crowd.
however, and these cheerad while the
brass band they had engaged played
frantically in his honor.
Mr.. Bryan spoke Is follows.
our opponents started out by say
ing that they were as good friends If
bInetalllsm as We, but We have driven
them u the open advocacy u the gold
standard SO that whenever We ,oma
into a town where there are any Nc
ki1lay men they have the name print
I'd, not upon a white and yellow paper.
but on yellow paper. Great applause j
We find that there IS evidence O.
what is known as yellow fever Il dlr-
t=rs from the old in that the old vel
low fever killed the men who had II.
while the new yellow fever kills the
people who DO not have the fever. an
plaus-) We ara all glad % see rour-
age anywhere, and when ind a man
who believes that this nation i nor
great enough O. govern itself and mus
appeal 70 foreign nations s1r aid. am
glad % have him put it on his hat.
Great APPLAUSE / am glad that in
this campaign the people who are sup
porting TIL Chicago platform DO not
get down on their knees and appeal 10
kings and princes to l=g.sla.a FOR the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

to any man using his official position
to coerce other people who have opin-
ions OF their own. Great applauSe)
Employer As school Teacher,
Il have had my attention called in
this state To an interview given by the
president Of a great railroad to the EN-
ployes Of that railroad, furnished when
they received their pay. l want to say
to YOU that IL the object of the man
ayers of the road was merely To In
struct the employees on the money
question We have entered upon a new
era when the employer becomes school
teacher. setting up a school Of political
economy and becoming instructor for
those who work for him.
Il want 10 remind the employees OF
railroads that III this state they have
the Australian ballot, whose blessings
they did not secure through the aid Of
Of the presidents Of railroads. (Ap-
plauseD have had men tell me they
were compelled u join republican clubs
and wear the insignia Of republicans.
l shall not complain II they do, ap-
preciate the condition nj the man who
feels his wife and children tugging at
his garments, and who knows that
want may stare in the face those
whom he loves if he darrs to assert the
sovereign right OF an American citi-
zen. tGreat applausel
Il recognize the eElhIrra sSment OF
his position. Let him wear the oppo-
Sition button II he will. Let him pat
his name On their club list II he must.
Let him contribute 10 the campaign
fund II he viii. bun let him remember
there is one day in the year when he
is his own master ana can use a PEN
ell as ne pIeases." Tremendous APP
plauseD
From henton the members OF the
party took a special car for Toledo.
The first noteworthy stop was at Find
lay, where the crowd Of 1000 gave Mr.
Bryan hearty greeting Mr.. Bry-
ans brief speech al Findiay provoked
great enthusiasm.
There were short speeches made at
Bowling Green and Welker and stops
were made to allow Mr.. Bryan 10
shake hands with the crowds at Cyg-
net and Arlington, where crowds OF
farmers We're gathered
The train arrived in this city a lit
tie after O'Clock and Mr.. Bryan was
taken 10 the Body house
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
THE RECORD IS 2:O8 "a
JOHN u. GENTRY L0WnRRn
WORLDS PACING TINE.
GA'iAA' Little stsiiisa IVES Pva..
the Ftsia In FhEes stEaIns,
Heats.

New York. Sept AIN the nYas.,.
VI $500 spectators at Fleetwood a..
Todsy William simpsons pacing a.,
lion John H. dentry defeated Robsr, :
Frank Agan and Star Pointer in NJ
fastest harness race On record tss -,
mt little SON II Ashland WIKI 49,
ping the trst heat In a,D3A. thu -.
IN 034 and the IaIIa IN s9L IN
u he finishes were very Close and ~rei.
ing ana 'he contest was from eysfx
standpoint OF view a great oa-
Robert J. had beaten his rival :, AZ.
ten u tate. and he was known n -
Ia such splendid form. that SysryhaAs
Including tine kssnest circuit foI,e~s.s
e expected him 10 win the ehamnl,s
purse at Fleetwood The odds ,ss.., q
40 5 JH his chance before th.. a.,
heat aat 81 eaHfideat were his bae..,,.
that tv N0ali stn. that tbs. feea.s
holder remained = taVDftte uatt ~.
-nt, starting al even moaasy as.t..,
Jhr 1rtd In the MAJ Marvellous n ~.
ynIs word which describes the 80.
f5fnaher ag john II. dshIry m saS
~as too chilly ~ favor fasI time ara
stln bfeszs retarded the narsr. /.
tHr nomr stretch.
kl-rtaJJd. h1ysr a fast stfavs -.
yn good coalition. although h5s ss,,s
az lrs lest. tbs soil giving ia Co.
4ni-g lhe feet Of the Iiytns uaersr
'i~Gtry gOt two tsasths the ssF,t -
laz ssha-On tn ghs nFsG hsat sss i
Ifaiirh the leaders willis h1h9Et ! IA
Frank Asah asnt on ghe lead u ~
Since quarter pale, K0besI J ns.Ar :
tf~aA asar tbs Point " Roeks Is ~
thIfi quarter. leaving Asaa Ia ~
.sat bal JOhh H. llEhEry cane on vtsh
b HeFrLne bIfst Ot speed aEd h=aE A.,
sEJf1 area ia tbs drive 80 Iha st,s
Ih7 s~eDnd h~AI sas a fvp5tttsya a
0ae nFss eGc1BE thai Aob~Ft } bsgk.
sa-s Fra- hthg tkS nfag taFa "a
'zan AS thFxS tenEgns ia ghs bead -
Pc home ssf~teh. ~ h<n Aairxws Rn.a,h4
De lfEsr stgh GshtFS tInr an .sy,gw
be tstir stali}0a cal ar On aaa ess
Seen sA- s~ttihss lead. @thhtAs -
.s.- Lass s'ftiss ~ a shsst hsas IL
#4a,
fm th7 asst beat slsatFy sgl asay "a
..-4 trrns sIIh sh~ sEArss al a.
a4s H-4ef h~aIra The pace sas tss,
'.ra.f5 sEal74Alzr sFsna sEas, I,
sh ehlAs E9b.sft vac an -s+m
cage. h-slai a. ths hat " ssg
s.sra shrFr Gzzss a4aIs hEs sssqs
l"r AaAt Or was a eaassas kta.
.z sH-sstr 20 shr sGf~. ash AK ttssse
great .a -cs arr~ aye&s apart At tas
a4s thr nJttS stAitLans hasa sas
ss aa &hs aha en- zrgaiesa
ass ra.r .a R~r.ea aas nas me
s.IEs IS -gr
a.~- rlr All partnE. rhanta5ssass
3 sr fshH b. s4~asfg Sga )
sra"s-s a-ats gtn~ sWl@ !#,A.
Fra7s Az4a VS. s,7,a6-l nsss.
s sa'=i SfAs g44nszr a4s sls
.aarl .n tae second h-AE
:t' asa trassing rhs Frees sssAat
i.' a. tialta SOC Ia straight ks4ss
-s -m- 'ts& Nssu3ab - a-esed
h'rt HIar S!44Fsze Nara nss
t"s '.aa-f $4tsheit tAsaHis Atas A.
.se. a#' Nert1n VI ats,s started
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
SILVER CANDIDATE AT TOLEDO
Makes the Last of Many Speeches in
One Day.

Toledo. Ohio. Sept. 2.-w. ]. Bryan
today demonstrated again that It made
no difference whether his voice was
hoarse or not by making more speeches
than he has for several days. He made
long speeches at Springfield Kenton
and Findlay. and tonight spoke again
In this city. The party left COIum5us
this morning. and arrived at SPRING
held at 1870. where the nominee ma ie
2O-mtnute talk. The next stop Of any
consequence was al Kenton, where Mr.
Bryan addressed 5000 citizens Of tt.at
county. The address was made ia the
park OF the little city and was well re-
ceiVed. The crowd was made UP most
~ OF farmers who Cheered the alter
ances OF the nominee heartily.
Mr.. Bryan endeavored to impress His
audience with the fact that the ISSUES
OF the campaign were serious and far
reaching, and he told them that when
they had studied the money question
their action would be determined by
their sympathies. by their hearts.
When they had studied the question.
he said. he expected the support ~ 90
cry one who believed that all men were
created equal. and that the govern
ment was to be no respecter Of persons
At the same time. he expected the sr-
position OF every man who thinks it :.
the object OF the government to take
care OF the great corporations ard
leave the masses to take care Of them
selves. Mr.. Bryan added:
II am willing that each man shall
have whatever influence his reighbg-s
are willing to give to him. but object
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

cheered as loudly as the largest de-
partment in the parade, General Sick
les OF New York and Department Com
mander Shakespeare OF Michigan were
allowed to appear in carriages. and
both We're eheered as they were recog-
nized. General Russell A. Alger and
many other individuals who marched
with the rank and file were singled out
for applause,
Leaders for Chief.
The parade has been in mind to such
an extent that the politics OF the en-
campment must take a back seat and
wait for the business session TO open
tomorrow. The candidates are still
being urged by their friends, the lead
ers being Rear Admiral Meade, Major
J. 5, Clarkson, and New Hampshire's
candidate Comrade Linhine, Ii seems
tonight to be dividing between the east
and west, and the fact that Buffalo
Will surely get the next encampment
may affect the result. as sections are
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
Weekly WhGat Letter.

~"' iar~aiHs itapaihs a ,'s.
faaarl - rraip s.sa8rfs
Sc 4ans ~ tsh
f1.rs le-fanl s,r HHsa. = eiFs
"4 lrErr taan I've aay eesvts
.er.' stsEfa sHe errseag aase
F..A .ha a.s~iats gtarutaaa sa ,As
t%'t rHas "a atfrlFstae sa, -
.ae traAs ard r~4.fFaz r-ams
aaas 7ear rra aaaaaarSa
s ' r.s aasl z--5si as .,ns a. a.
a. zee anl fsr thas rsssra shF
.t.s ah..4i shnpEl hap-~fsssh BE- Ia.
rs'-i rt'a asa~r than sbe rsars -ea
=. "nr 'Erue lasF ~sss i' taafnl "a
fre sasrs 'r5ra s+AHaza 5asaht
Discern fsF go rtth~v ~ stzHs a7esf
fars r a big movement 20 srefsa
't So sac .I1sa. haaagrr. sssers
ne Ell .E4ns5UEs 4.as4sa Z
f.fF.Sa iruaAnl tFsevr sef stssa
E.r- 'na' ID arous~3 thr teadr 90 g
t| H.t rHrrtsHy t~~a as,.4es
#z sra-
Fhr sharp advances In IsaeHa aa.4
..fss price anil tbs Ia hat En- "a
'. s-+s Haua risen despite Ar tsrllns
'~-srts Ears a sweat Eeat pt rngs
.' fA- report af sbavfaze ga W4sss1
a. reports should prpvs srss g
F.t.' a~ htr| sa sptsr siGnats sstf
.'u"rtar-s "a tbe Amsrica7 Grsis
''r ~ 2 sha athsv shfrnfE -'aa
afr uras tiraGIY nas ~ ihs ao=
NIfH Tsassia reduced ~ 4 1.gris
#Hr- h7 p"sitt1n u America wru83
Er'F'n1f ha @nviaalr The fas lat
.H3 rrH-H faars-ts advanced as rru1t
'Hr herman - stguiT zar' ~ as
''.0s 20 the latest estimates FURNISH
'rHa' that "uuuiry. hsr yirH =
'7.af 1I"sely approaches tbs crew.
an97 ylni1 - last year
NFFrrtfnE hack tn Tho year fol ths
7.of's7 sppnrts or fuif scarr~', So
r.l''l 3 go 80 bushels Far thr .Fask
nd. g Aug sf Ist. however tHs liar.
rzs wsr0 3lst Dn0 bushels end tao
V70ks later the seek ending AJ-ust
18th they we're atE 80 bushels sep
fsn'~r wheat. which started areuud
So 70 e cents On August let ran No
'' w August i1th. and was above p
'3n's and generally ahuyc 81 ~ fog ssY-
''al months thereafter Mr4un Hils
~" .l7arinEs ran up as high ne 0- 'isa
bushels for the week ending September
~ and dil not fall below t.0po fsro hFsh-
IS t"T many months. except f'r the
-FOUR weeks ending October a., iath ana
.'s' AMI November sth In the fins-
ing Is weeks NJ iSpt the total eNp'rta ei
wheat and -four from both roasts were
l|2altnoo bushels against - a}laa
bushels for the corresponding period
~ the previous year
" such y4fnY,r q CwTsnVf bNstnnaz
"n'i have been done at the prices
fhen prevailing. It would not reafr IN
7as"nahle TO suppose that they might
u" partially appToac he'd at prices p'ar-
IS 70 pot cent less
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

somewhat jealous OF the honor There
are more candidates and they viii have
strong support but these are the lead
ers, The other Offices will depend [, a
considerable extent on the result n
the commander in-chief
Tonight campfires were held at the
Auditorium and Market hall. and re-
cepuOns for various associated la,rl-s'
organizations wece held in different
parts OF the city.
Al 10 o'clock the Loyal uniOu. who
have been keeping house At the Ryan
hotel. held a reception In honor % thr
commandments at their head
quarters
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs IN SESSION
minneapolis Crowded With Num-
beFa of the Order.

Minneapolis, Sept lover railroads
blockaded Dy such an immense passenger
tTathc az has never been known in the
northwest. the Knights Of Pythlas, hours
behind schedule time. continued to pour
into Minneapolis today. s!ngly. in dIvis-
ions aud in battalions. and from Illinois
and Iowa came solid brigades. At I
o'clock this afternoon occurred the cere-
mony Of transferring the commands Of
the camp from AdJutant General F. b.
wheaton Of the executive committee to
General Lopez Of Iowa. Addresses were
delivered BY Mayor Pratt. Chairman Will
lam Eustlcs OF the local executive com
mI,tee. Colonel L. y. Mitchell Of Mime
sofa. and visiting brigadier generals.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN cLrns
Illinois Branch IL In session ut Pc
OFin, Illinois.

Peoria, Ill. Sept. Judge Z. " Roy
m1nd called the annual convention u en-.
81 ate League Of Republican Clubs to or.
de- IN the big tabernacle ms moru.ax
Besides the delegates. ssvera, marching
clubs from dlGsrsn: parts OF the state
were present. Governor Hastings II
Pennsylvania and Congressman Nj
Creary Of Minnesota, the special guests
o. the occasion. were given 4 royal 70.
lepton. This mornings session was ie.
voted % the appointment OF committees
and the reading Of the annual report u
retiring President Raymond. This after.
noon and evening there was speech max
ing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Money Only to he Taken
at Discount

Seattle. Sept. THE Seattle banks arr
to retaliate upon the Canadian banks Tor
the action recently taken by the latter In
discCuntIng American silver 10 per cent
The matter was discussed Informally at
a meeting Of the clearing house today
Tomorrow formal action viii undoubtedly
be taken, which will order a discount by
the banks on Canadian money. The prop
0sitlon Is 10 discount paper 2 Der cent ana
half dollars and quarters 20 per cent. Ten
days notice will be given by the banks
of the action to De taken
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
WITH CERTIFICATES OF HEALTH
Minors Working in New York state
Must Have Them.

New York. Sept. The law passed A.
the last session Of the legislature affect
ing the employment OF minors Ia manu-
featuring and mercantile establishments
goes into effect today. /. applies TO the
entire state. and provides that every boy
and CIR! whO Is between the ages Of "a
and Is and employed in u wholesale or re-
tai store, must Obtain certificate OF
health from he department OF health.
The health commissioners have been busy
for months preparing to put the law into
eject. and all employers Of labor have
b en- uJuded Of 10 provisions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Discussion of Financial Topic. Dc
cupy Much Time.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept The
Tanctal issue was the chief topic Of dis
crssIor at the state convention OF bank
ers which opened this evening. and for
which large number Of presidents and
cashiers from all over the state have ar.
rived Bankers and Moral COwardlce."
Gold or Silver, Which one. or Both.
The Gold Standard a. Against the silver
Standard" ara among the subjects con
slIsred
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

Colville is infested with burglar
The council OF Colfax has ordained
bicycles off the sidewalks
II is said "a responsible syndicate Is
now organized to irrisatr the ARIA
lands OF Adams county from 'ul''H'
lake.
Professor Kanematz's COLONY OF >'v'o
silk worms al Coqutlle are doing "'i'
j. J. Kaufman succeeds Amrs. d..
ceased as chief " tho WalIA N'.'
police.
Farmers in the Ktttitas valley 0'-
harvesting their second crop 'i "'
talfa.
The state school at Nancousr E.r i..
fective youth is embarrassed ror "'.'1
OF funds.
\ new placer gold separator Is ".lA-
introduced in Montana. It is intended
To save flour gold
The Ellcnsburg normal school " u
open on the 7th inst. with i Arss "'.
tendance than ever b-toy-
Whitman county has Ny4 aAlt.~u "'
school age. and during ih- '.Aa "'7
employed 2jI teachers.
Large quantities ~ ores rr"au .at
surrounding camps will nr xii. '
az the Spokane rrult calg lu o.tNh~.
During vacation all lAr lagorato.I. ,
and machinery ot the STATE Jaas-s-l''
We're uverhaul~d and rut .u nsst GLASS
order
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE row Dnr>,
Tries Also to KIN the Children n.,
Fails.

Detroit Mich. Aug. 31.-Frank Rsabian
aged ". a member Of an old French fam
ny, Inherited considerable money recently
and has been drinking heavily. This
morning he went home drunk, and his
wife demonstrated. He shot her in the
back, INJECTING a mortal wound. He alao
attempted TO shoot the two children. but
both escaped injury. He then blew hIa
brains out,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
sHAHKEr AND coRBETr TO FIGHT
but Not in the Vicinity of New York
city.

New York, Sept. Wv K. wheelock
rsprssenting Dan stuart Of Texas. stated
- a reporter Of the Associated Press to-
day that he was In no way connected
with the offer made by New York parties
Tor the C0rbett-Sharkey fight In this vi
clh'iy stuart. however. will make an
oueT at the proper time for a fight be-
tween COrbett and sharkey. but Il will
not take place In the vicinity Of New
York