davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
G. C.. WATTS,
or NcEawhG.
For Auditor.
w. II. BOGGS,
of Peudleton-
For Treasurer.
=. w. TUCKER.
Ot Writ.
FOR Supt. Of Free schools
VIRGIL a. LEWIS.
of Mason.
Tor Attorney General,
T. s RILEY.
OF Ohio.
For Judee Of supreme Court Of Appeals
JOHN II. HOLT
OF Cabeu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
MALE Help WANTED.

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN N Every
locality to represent Us tno fortune hunter
wented) VIII guarantee $500 weekly and
all expenses. Investigate at once Box
SOS. Boston, Mass. se5edO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
AGENTS WANTED

RELIABLE MAN TO HANDLE AGENTS
for Telephone Tablet. Pays 5000 year
Enclose stamp. VICTORY MFG. CO.,
Cleveland. y. Sc. 0c3.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05

wATTFD-lOo MEN. 20 BOYS AND 20
ills IN aDDear in the street scene of
PompeH Apply at show grounds at $50
%. m. to-day. Sc'4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
Dlstric, Electors
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-

First District-w. w. ARNETT, Of Ohio.
Secondly. O.. BROWN. Jv.. Of Preston.
Third-E. VS.. WILSON. ot K2nSswwl3a. 80
I,5rrtn-E ALILh PENDLEION' Oh
RCage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
statesmen WANTED.

sArTSNrN WANTED To CARRY \
side line for the dry goods trade None
but Wiae-awatc. experienced dry Soo.'
men need answer. Big comm ss.on. ~
dress with reference. WEBER Man .
CO., Oshkosh WIS. se'eFuq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
WANTED.

UANTED-BOARDERs, AT No. 8 South
- m strest. jylosdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
MbreIin9 32e8iater

CHARLES II. fancy, General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-05
CARRIE S. ZURICH

VIII open classes IN Drawing and
Painting. including OH. Water
Colors. Pastel, Crayon and char
coal at once. Call aL D., Slain
street for terms ana other .-
formation. SEGA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
WAS DEFEATED BY a coloREp NAN
Surprised Democratic Candidates In
Maksachusctts.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE board OF ele ction
commissioners finished The recount OF
votes In the Fortie,h councillor district
tonight, ana /. u. Allen, the colored re-
publican candidate, was declared elected
over John Sullivan, who nov represents
The district, and who was the democratic
candidate. Aliens majority was ~ votes
There is no appeal from the decision OF
,he election commissioners, and the gov
erEor's council stands for the first time
IA Its history, solidiy republican. while
Allen holds the highest political office
ever given colcped man by the voters Of
Massachusetts.
The new councillor was born in slavery
and escaped during the war, serving with
General b, +. Butter. He was with him
after the war on the famous schooner
America. which General Butler owned. At
the time OF the republican convention at
which Allen was placed in nomination
the place on the ticket was offered TO
number Of prominent republicans, but all
Of them refused, not desiring to run in a
strong democratic district and be defeat
ell Aliens election was as much OF a
| surprise to him as to his democratic op-
ponen;. sullivan carried the district last
| year by over 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
SPAIN is NOT LOOKING FoR wAR.
Assures the United states That We
Need Not Worry.


Madrid. Nov ls-With regard TO dis
patches from Washington On the sub
Jet Of the possibility Of trouble between
the United States and Spain. il is Of
lcially denied that the Spanish premier
Senior Caaovas Del Castillo. has com
nunica;ed with the powers with view
Of seeking support against the United
States. Ii IS explained that the story is
probably q revival Of the report Giro dlated
August last. when Spain prepared mem
orandum on Cuban relations with tie
United States suggesting that the powSrs
assist Spain in bringing an 2micable PIES
sure 10 bear on the United States. On the
occasion indicated and by the advice OF
ambassadors Of the powers. the Spanish
minister for foreign affairs consulted with
the United States minister at Madrid
before sending the memorandum.
II was the view OF Minister Taylor that
q dispatch OF such note directly after the
presidents proclamation calling for OBJ
servances Of she neutrality laws wolld
be calculated 10 seriously affect the re-
sIons between Spain and the United
States. and in de ference 10 that express
sion the Spanish minister % foreign az
airs. assured Minister Taylor that the
memorandum would be withheld, also
stating tina; no ofIense was inJeniei
President Cleveland or the government
Of the United States. and Spain only &C.
sired TO sound the powers with view as
! TO contingencies which might arise out
Of the presidential election. Il is now
added that the possibilities OF war be-
tween the United States and Spain Is re-
garaed as most remote. Il is pointed out
| Chat Spain remained perfectly neutral
/ during the presidential election
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
A RAILROAD IN CHINA
EDICT ALLOWING CONSTRUCTION
OF THE CANTON LINE.
rOsved by the Director
General.

Pekin. Nov. 1.-THE Tsung Ii Yamen
sheng Taoti director general OF railways
and granting him permission TO construct
the Hankow-cs nton-Souchow line. II
also authorizes him TO borrow 20000.9O9
taeIs. 100000 taels 10 be furnished by
the Tsung Ii Yamen from the last loan,
the northern SUPPLEMENTARY 10 furnish
10000 taels. Altogether 100000 taeis
will be required for the construction Of
the lines.
Native material must be employed as
far as possible on the HankoW line. but
foreign engineers may be engaged. 1t is
rumOred the American syndicate tenders
for this work have not been accepted.
Sheng Taoti is the head of the telegraph
administration In China, and was lately
Tsoti Of Tien Tsin.
Has Been Delayed.
The edict Of construction of the Pelrin-
Hankow line was promulgated several
years ago. hut en- the recommendation OF
change by Chang Tung, viceroy Of the
two provinces. from whom Chang Taoti
has purchased the Han Yang iron works
construction was delayed. Chang Tung
was anxious that no orders should be
placed In Europe for the material neces-
sary for the line. declaring that in a
few years time this could be supplied
from the Hang Yank iron works. Hith-
erto these have been a failure, and 1t
is said more than one attempt has been
made TO sell them TO Europeans.
As no orders have been placed In con-
nection with the Pekin- Hankow railway.
and in view OF the special requirement.
OF the edict that native material be en-
ployed. II is supposed she new director
Of railways expects 10 be able TO utilize
these iron works for railway construc-
ton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
A HUNDRED MILLION
AGShEGATE or CLAIMS AGAINsT
THE OLD NORTHERN PACIFIC.
'"'SH h'Aa'ion Company Has Nearly
tS Per Cent of the whole
Amount Charged.

Milwaukee, Nov. 1.-THE latest claim
against the old Northern Pacific Railroad
company has been MED with Master in
'baheefy 4. l. Carey. and the Ming OF
objections will al once begin. and con
u'us until the hrst Monday in January.
MI Carey said today that the total
amount Of claims against the corpora
lion Is over 500 11o.0g9 The principal
c4alm Is by the Northern Pacific Com
Pthy. the reorganiLed body. which owns
All the bonds This claim Is for 81. 20, %
~ Which amount is due on d mortgage
Ancvr which bonds and stocks are issued
be company IN claiming this amount
Nae not allowed anything fov the prooe-
aefe 81 the sales Of the property for the
ioceifefships and al the expense that
las been connected with them.
Another large claim Is that Of the Sc
Stiie. lake Shore a Eastern. one Of the
leased lines Then comes the claims II
shout To- attorneys agents and com
mission tntn " nFms who sold supplies
10 Tie company and others The pro-
uttas 81 yhs sale Of the property last
s-hihsF aggregated IsYH ge In round
n afes t. these assets are added about
90 -" aefrs % land not covered by
H4oFiEaErs- These lands are In Minnrso-
% AID North Dakota
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
DEMAND AN INCOME TAX LAW.
knights of Labor Assembly Passed
n Strong Resolution.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. i2.-The general
assembly Of the knights OF Labor todly
passed a resolution declaring for ths
enactment OF a graduated income TAX
law. Failing 10 procure this At the hands
Of the next congress. IL Is declared thc
intention of the knights to use all 'ilelr
influence to have demand for such tax
incorporated into the platform of one 81
the great political parties. and If they
fail in that there will in all proba bili;y
be an effort made TO set w a new poii.
ical party. Resolutions have been offered
in favor of the initiative and referendum
opposing the issue of national bank NOES
and declaring that all money should be
Issued exclusively by the national gov
eminent. The present general master
workman. James r. Sovereign, and r b.
MCGUIRE. member OF the executive board
are leading candidates for the Office o.
general master workman.
General Worth Bishop of Boston. in his
report. which contains strong recon-
mendations as to strikes. says the COM
petition from Oriental nations promises
quickly TO assume alarming proportions
The japanese are particularly 10 be fear
ed. it says. from the fact that then
skill and capacity to produce are ad-
miitedly almost as great as that of our
best workmen.
Japan itself furnishes no adequate
home market for even such products as
she now turns out, and The only possible
/ profit from their labor will come from
| competition with the men In comparative
/ ly well paid countries, with high indi.
vidual consumptive capacity. No tariff
/ lower than an actual prohibitivc one viii
serve TO protect US from labor which ca.
sustain productive energy upon an aver
| age compensation Of 10 cents a day"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
MRS. CASTLE is TOO I'LL TO SAIL,
PhysIciaus Forbid Her Removal
From London.

London. Nov. l2.-Since the release II
Mrs Walter NJ. Castle Of San Francisco
from wormwood Scrubs prison her con
iition has been so serious that doctors
now refuse her permission to sail for me
United States at present.
Bonnard Abrams OF counsel for the
Castles said TO representative OF the
Associated Press today, referring 10 the
surprise expressed in the United States
that Mrs. Castle had been advised 10
plead guilty. that Il was generally felt
In English legal circles, I'm view Of the
change brought about by the law of ISIS
that the course adopted was right, and
that the home secretarys order to re-
lease Mrs, Castle is a complete vindica-
tton OF the soundness of this advice and
virtual acauittal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
eMpERoR's GRAFTON TO RECRUITS.
Religion, the sword and the Crown
Hand I'm Hand.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Times Beriin dis
patch says: The ceremony Of swearing
in recruits for the garrisons Of Berlin.
sDandau. cariottenburg and Gross-Licht-
terfelde This afternoon took place In front
Of the royal palace. Emperor William de-
hvered an GRAFTON, in the course of xhich
he said:
You have just taken an oath on the
crucinxion and the standard to me. TO
the Lord and fatherland Just as the
crown is naught without the altar and the
crucifx. so the army is nothing without
the Christian religion. You are called as
soldiers in my keeping 10 serve me in
single minded allegiance. Ever remzm-
Der you have received your weapons to
protect the crown and altar. In view CT
the general mistrust now prevailing. IL
is especially your duty by obedience al
ways to set good example.
You are entering the army in the
year We celebrate as the centenary cf
the birth of the great emperor, william
Never forget what he accomplished. We
are duty-bound to maintain what he
created. His eye rests upon the whole
army God grant at the call OF heaven
We may appear worthiiy before him"
UphoIds n Murder.
The Daily Mails Berlin dispatch Gays:
The following words held TO indicate
his personal feelings on the recent
Bruzwitz incident at carlsruhe, occurred
In Emperor Williams speech:
Hold your uniform in honor. The
man that insults your coat insults your
kings, who assaults the kings coat as
| saults your chief war lord"
The Bruzwitz incident, It will be Ie-
membered was that Of a German army
| officer who ran his sword through the
body Of q workman who had inadvert-
antly brushed against him in cafe ard
who declined TO apologize on the ground
that no insult was intended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
KING "soAR REFUSES TO TALK,
"aa's tntiI lie liza. Rssn om.,.u,
AOtined.


StoS hh9ins Sweden Nay ~ 80,
elusive announcement in the sisoa,,hgy
Of the Associated Press 10 n. p,''ra,,.-a'
sons Of the practical settlement
~ '-7 venezuelan Dispute. the basis ot
'hS settlement. the composition a, ,,,s
N"1ft OF aTtitTstioR which is "a aseta.
upon 'he details. and finally its sy.,,y,,,1
announcement Tuesday last tbat Kin.,
VI s"edeh and Norway had ices,
se'S@'~d as the NTH arbitrator has -,
"'se@ssed with the greatest ooss,as ~
'etesi hsre. well as Ia an ,ns ~
fop~an eABsgais
Ihs representative Of tne Associated
i'sss Today sought 10 interview kim a.
oSf On TIE subject and vas received via,
AhV greatest courtesy b, the higt.,., ,.,,,,,,
"inSasas his request TOT al skt,,-ss,o,, al,
0tasAtoa GA TIC paV u the King IN ,a.
sT'4A al settlement arrived Al b.fs-.sr
sac : Ailrd hiatsa and Great Britain ma
- d" hls hAs}esi3 : Willingness Ia a., ~.
'hT hfin nsrnlt.es 0t the .s,,,,4 n, -,
'@''"n sss eUafr4v3 g. Mag Oscar H,,
"-@sssib ssnt She gOrrrsp ondrnt tn,
ioAa0@i lag message IA fryly.
Ae hL@s 49, hzalEs feeg3gsa Sn ON e
'la' s'1''''a aa'oa'ios regarding rLv afUi-
"~a9' - uaatis al pfrsrs4 10 MAX. a.
siAtviavHg Go ghe saU,-e,
u SIS capitalized 'i-AJ Bilr IBIS Hls,rst,
'-4Ns FAi4vsss2 his sl!lltstr ta The srs
ais8 hlh'sttf - Washington to agt a..
-lA4'f~sos as Proposed rs, n.a ss.t, mas,
'rT~lav isFn44l yEaelAI s-4a,.i 10 ...,
.'eisss - aaH sstv lBs ssf..s., l.., .,,.-..
IN 2-~l. i-e eL- a#tes tv ari q, b.
'-''a'f SLATED 'hat sc .a isc4aas sas-s
'hs3a''* sFtA hAa# H4mbegt 81.
''42a a'-1 Az gres41r1t j ,te safes D.,
-stsle ruassHtss 90 aei .a a .aulla, d.
.1ta'' 'hs AlaE ~ saeAa -a1 Nafe a.
'-- @a80-a.f 2 trfssaag tr .strsyf-fAGl,-
NAe "4- a'tfa0 'l-e a,aezsl d. - ,ht gy4,s
3 aFtafsastts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
FURRY M FRANCE.
CieFicaIs Alleged 10 Have Too Much
influence with Ministers.

Paris, Nov. R.-In the chamber OF iepu-
ties today NJ. Miriam. radical socialist
deputy for Rheims. attacked the govern
nent for forbidding congress OF school
teachers, while showing weakness regard
ing the clerical anti-republican crusade as
shown In the proceedings Of the clerical
congresses at Rheims.
NJ. Rhamboud. minister OF education,
promised liberal bill increasing :he
privileges Of teachers and permitting the
meeting Of the congress.
81. Dariin, minister OF justice, denied
the. alleged anii-republiean attitude of the
elericals. Only one incident has develop
ed. he said, al Rheims. which the gov
ernment reproFed.
ii. Gorges. the late premier. denounced
the conduct of the bishops, which he said
MAS the more reprehensible. as they we're
state officials. The Catholic congress, he
said. had political aims and Was directed
against civil society
NJ Mi!eraud tainted the government
with submitting TO the dictation OF the
clerlcals
II Meline, the premier. then demanded
a vote Of confidence in the government
which Was voted by ga yeas 10 225 maya
France and the sultan.
Al the cabinet meeting held this morn
lns M- A Hanatoux, the minister for
foreign affairs announced that the execu-
Uoh Of reforms has been commenced at
Constantinople.
He added that all the persons taken
into custody who were believed to be
Innocent have already been released and
be confirmed the a5yires 10 the effect that
The official summary OF the reforms TO be
pat into execution by the Turkish Pow
crnmcn. has been published and that
The provincial authorities have recel .esi
instructions 10 execute them immediate
Iy
NJ, HanotauA stated further that nego-
NailOns were continuing 10 obtaining
further administration reforms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
FRANCE OISLIkES IT.
.,>,iuN o. THR MONROE noe
tnINE CAUSES C0AOERA,
...,,..r toTls.-At - EaHi1ad On the
49,, allied BaskdS"s Of LsEd
salisbury.

r.s. 81, E-Tae Temps today ca
-, Les { a. being greatly eea era d
- NOUS sKtsas4sa OF A0nTosisa
's,..,,1 d. tns AhEls AHlsFsc4a sagsa e
aa4As
81 49,, 1HsE~aee DSsAsen a. Amsai
..s.. a41 E4F0lasaE Poncgs alta
=. ,.. 81. 1sHuSs u the AnssEie4A sg4ts
lee. 4lls Is = bIz taR0saGloR "a
&C. s.z- las @ad sEasps Ghs Un-tsd
So. .... z-syi4gs SUPREMACY 10 the1E
,.r.,.-..- /. mLsI b e-glsE "a ~
g....a ale to e4Essag u thts,-
H -a4gl EAs TsAps sHtEsss =
t..... .. ~ eAsgnss EaEaPs- ~al aessas
.5-, 81. .sa-eE. a. = psxeH2saE-
s,astss Oa ava.
l..A. $50. A-TEx sRS@AsF 10 az
st..a-. I'D 4FGs1-S ~ a Isaahs pa1-
49,. uA-e4 IAe pus-s. atIsE FsNal--
L..t s4Es5GgFs TrPsg ~ Es@E~ a
an, .. .rsar1 - M-Es4seisA. szys.
4es, SEES SsasE VI Ihlass hAs
sr.. .s.. ...slsai ~ EEs Aakl0- 4 aass "a b
.h. AiT O4Rss-s sRtsAsASa VI
49, -,s.f s4l ssg hS 4ekas . ed p
us,4.y s.-. g2s4h gsg~ss, hsI Is $500
= sss 49, ssu A. sSaasn ,4sg isAaa.i u
!. al. a. saLs 4zlacags Enva-a 49,
is. . -= s--s Ea4 - lie asas. sAa ~
Ala. IL. 500 EAs aa-ss ~ ~ We taAAs
ga az "a sAeES u@Ez 80 ts ~ IA
ts.., .sgsaae b,ss aS<a ths AssasssI y
-= 0sss EEs "a slsAa4s "a !
ss q ssssss4s a+sg sls'ss ea-er. tAs
sf-.. s.4ssH&tas L lssfseiy rags,
lay -. lel4s ssSaE "a - q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
FOR AN ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION.
Invitations 10 Experts of the World
Sent From London.

London, Nov. l2.-within few lays
Invitations will be mailed TO representa-
live electricians end engineers and ele>-
;rIcai and engineering societies In the
United States inviting their participa Ion
in q great electrical and engineering eN-
position 10 open In Newcastle next May,
in commemoration OF the sixtieth year OF
he queens reign. The government board
Of trade has officially certified that he
proposed exhibition is an international
one, and accordingly all patents or Ge-
signs for patents placed on exhibition will
DC entitled TO the specific and comp!ste
protection OF the government Ground
has been broken for the building in 'he
Pandon Dcne area. which is in the center
Of the town, and a thousand workmea
will be kept busy through the winter A
particular feature OF the exposition VIII
be a department devoted 10 shipbuiidiag
and sea Industries. including fish culture
and the various processes Of fish-cuTing,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
AFFRAY IN A LEADwLLe SALOON.
American Miners MIatoOk Austrian
Union Men for Scabs.

Denver, Nov. IA special TO the Times
from LeadviilS, Col. says a fight occurred
in saloon this morning in which Eve
men were stabbed one OF whom. at leas-
will die. The injured are: Stepen Frankie
Wltz, wound fatal: Jerry Dorman1y.
wound serious; Joseph Austerman, BADLY
cut: John Jackson. badly cut: unknown
man. wounds serious. Fifteen or twenty
men were engaged in the ARRAY. A party
OF Austrisns were followed into The
saloon by striking miners who called them
scahs. The AustrianS resented this. 4
fight began in which knives were the only
weapons, when the police arrived al
the fighters escaped except those too bad
y wounded 10 fee. Frankowitz Dor
mandy, Austerman and an unknown man
were captured Jackson escaped The
Austrisns are union smelter men. hut
were mistaken by miners for men who
had taken their places in the mines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
1AE QUICK MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
Calls On the Railroads
for Information.

Chicago. Nov. IA special Dispatch TO
the Inter ocean from Washington says:
The war department has called on the
leading trunk line roads to Key West,
New orleans and other gulf ports, for
an immediate statement OF their capacity
10 move troops, supplies and heavy war
material,
The information demanded is complete
to the most minute detail, and embraces
such questions as, III you are required
TO move sOo0 troops over your lines with
necessary equipment and supplies, how
long after notification will you require
to perform the serViceG'
Caution as to secrecy Is imposed on all
roads called on for Information.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14

VIII Visit the Camps of silver and
Gold.

Denver. NOV. u.-charles S. Thomas
received a telegram from William J.
Bryan today saying he would be in Den
Yer November q. Pueblo the following
day. and possibly at Leadville on the
night OF Thanksgiving day.
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts,
and Congressman Towne Of Minnesota
have been invited TO be guests with Mr..
Bryan at the chamber OF commerce ban
quet on the night OF November "a
Greeting From Victor.
Victor, Col, Nov. 1.-THE following
message, signed by lV9 OF the leading cit
liens Of Victor. was sent TO William J.
Bryan today:
The people Of Victor being the core Of the
greatest gold camp On earth. serd greeting to
the greatest Of all champions Of binetaIlisln
s1d equal rights 10 all and most cordially tn
Ute you to make this city . visit while in Col
oraoc. Your presence VIII be hailed with de-
Light throughout the district
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
srmATgs FOR INDIAN SERVICE.
,nnroprIstIon Tor Next Year VIII hr
Larger Than This.

Washington. Nov, u -EHiimatcs for
As entire Indian service FOR tho HFCal
,ras ending juno - ISsN 20 p" submitted
3D., r,nsroas ~ tho opening session. call
,.r an appropriation Of 81 ssoo in round
-r.r7hcrs THIS Is Nooo moro than the
.rrrnrriation for tho current fiscal year
me increase ir due to the policy Of thu
ro, errmeut adopted at 81" last session
- ~anrrcaa to abolish gradually the con
trad, Indian schools and place all indian
rrhools absolutely under government con
,ro, Half the number OF Indian pupils
are row attending contract schools. bat
ali are required to I've In regular gov
eminent schools within u months from
,be cua Of tho present fiscal year
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
STEAMER THREE FRIENDS LleeLED.
said 10 Have Been Fitted Dat for a
Cuban Expedition.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. l2.-The steamer
Three Friends. which was seized at the
mouth OF the ST. Johns river last Satnr-
day evening by the revenue cutter Bout
well, was formally libsled and attached
today. The boat is now in charge Of
a deputy marshal
The libel is under section 52s5 OF the
revised statutes, which provides against
the fitting out of an armed vessel 10
cruise or commit hostilities against any
foreign country with which the United
States is at peace. The attachment Is
reiurnable before the United States court
on the first Monday in December. The
governments information is said 10 have
been secured through two persons who
n ere passengers on the trip and after
wards made their way back to New York.
going thence 10 Washington. where they
divulged the facts 10 the Spanish min
ister. II this be true. they will need a
body guard when they come TO Jackson
willie TO give testimony IN the case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-11-14
20 USE 4oRseLess MAIL WAGONS
New York city 90 Introduce the New
Innovation.

New York. Nov. ls-It was announced
today at the postoffice that In week or
two the first horseless mail wagons ever
used in the United States would he put
on the streets OF this city. They will
he employed in the collection of mail
from letter boxes about the city. and let
tiers thus collected are to he sorted
stamped and sent TO their proper rail
way stations without going to the gem
eral postofflce or any branch office.