davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
SITUATIONS wANTEp-Continued.

INEXPERIENCED YOUNG WIDOW OF hE-
u fnement desires position housekeeper in
O bachelors or widowers home. Call after II,
472 SteYehson St. cor sixth, room 8.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
wANrED-MIsOELIANEoUs.

BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES
ID doors, mantels. etc, for SALE 1885 Mission 81.
CkCONDHAND KODAKS. CAMERAS, LEN
y ses magic lanterns and slides. 109 Montgmry.
CELb YOUR Books, CLU1 HI-stI AND Jh.Vy-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
PARTNERS WANTED.

W ANTED - MAN TO ACT AS FOREMAN
w bookkeeper. etc., in a good-paying business
and purchase interest in same. D. W., box III
Call Office.
DARTNER WANTED WITH $1,000 IN AN
j old destablished country store months
trial given. Call at 2605 Post St
INDUSTRIOUS PARTNER, SMALL CAPT-
Fourth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

"NUBA" Is " HAT THE PEOPLE WANT TO
" know about: is the time to sell our
"Cuba" book: liberal terms: apply at once for
territory. I. PERSON, Manager subscription De-
partment, The Whitaker & Ray Company.
A GENTs-A BOOK THAT OUTsELLs ANY
IA publication since Grants book is General
Miles Personal RecolIections": every one wants
the book written by the commanderin-chief of the
United States army: first agents commission
$22 in hours. T. PERSON manager subscrip-
tion department. The Whitaker d Ray Company
72S Market ST.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF MISSIONS.
Return Many Times Their Cost I'm
One Year.

Springfield, III, Oct 1z--At todayss eess,,a
OF the international convention Of the DtscipIea
Of Christ, elaborate reports were presented from
the committees On missions IN japan, China
india, Turkey, Europe and Africa Al this AZ
lemons session W. IL Cannon Of Illinois A.
iyered d remarkable address ca The coIarusr-
eial value Of missions. IN which be took he
ground that missions. more than the efforts
OF political parties and Of the effects Of recip-
roetty treaties. gnye impetus 20 INTERNATIONAL
commerce Among other things he said:
This u q commercial age and almost ali
Things are measured by material standard
An argument which concludes with dollfxK has
great weight with the average mind Bur
the chief value Of missions cannot be told in
terms Of me market place. The graees Of the
gospel are commercial necessities, but higher
considerations should lead 70 their cuiti "a
tion. Loyalty 70 our Master demands obeal-
snee 10 His viii regardless Of physical eonse-
qHencss.
In the Light Of their secondary ana Incl.
dental results the wisdom and expectancy 81
missions can be plainly seen As ciYillzing aaa
commercial sEeneies they are worth vastly
more than they cost.
THE most fundamental law OF commerce IA
that Of supply and demand. Judged by thai
law. missions have place TO III in the world
progress. Put the Bible into the HANGS Of auy
people and there VIII soon be a demand sor
implements OF material industry and for the
pFodocts q neid and factory.
Missions develop the sources OF wealth In
this way they render commerce valuable seF-
vice.
They also serve the interests Of COM
merce BY developing the mental and spiritual
powers Of men. IL has been estimated that .ha
average man earns 500 & year. He produces
as much wealth as factory in which il in
vested $1,000 Il Is plain. therefore, that what
ever develops mems powern make coEnuaerae
richer, and that which cripples or destroys
them Injuries legitimate trade
Each missionary sent out creates a trade
with the home country worth nearly &c. g09 =
year. II is stated by competent authority that
the annual net PROFITS Of commerce in lands
opened by missions exceed $40 600 90. In q cen
tury this Is an aggregate OF &. 900, 600 Co., The
expenses Of carrying On tie work during that
time would not be mere than SOC go 600. TIE
net profits, therefore, would be 81 zoo. 90 y9s
1T took 90 years 70 plant the gospel per-
fnanenily in the Sandwich Islands The cost
was less than and q half million dollars
The Indian Journal Of Commerce stated re-
Gently that these islands paid for exports -
6 single American port in one year more money
by three hundred and siXty-seyen thousand dol
IL rs than Il EhsfstiEnsZe them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
GOLD MEN HAD STRAWBERRIES.
And the Ohio Delegation brought
Cream Also.

Canton. Ohio, Oct. S2-Major Mckinley
had Strawberries and cream with his
speeches today. They came from the
second crop in Belmont county. Ohio.
and the visitors brought plenty OF cream
with them. Many visitors came from
points where Mr.. Bryan spoke on his re-
cent dash through the state. 1t was
day OF surprises. Only two delegations
were expected. but by night six OF the
largest organized bodies which have yet
come to Canton had called at the Nc
Kinley home, besides thousands OF other
people. The streets were as crowded as
on the big Saturday tubilees. The escort
committees had not provided for such an
outpouring of people, but the crowds
line In great numbers,
Major Mckinley appropriately termed
this ohio day." as he could we'll do
from the outpouring OF Buckeye people.
although Indiana, West Virginia and
| Pennsylvania were In organized bodies
or merged into some OF the big Ohio del.
egatlons. With one party were hundreds
Of students from Baldwin university and
Wallace college Of Berea, who made the
welkin ring with yells. These people
were from the extreme northern part OF
The state Thousands OF people came from
the distant counties Of the state. In com
pany with hundreds OF their West Vir.
ginia friends across the river.
Valparaiso, Fort Wayne Plymouth and
dozen other northern Indiana towns
swelled the crowds In the evening. Major
Mckinley gave greeting to tho city coun
ell and officials OF New Brighton, Pa. IL
his library.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

uls' who was an Old soldier an. Il,
same time Harrison WAS da,r ~ me
most 10 defeat him. MS Ut
ana :, turned out a large crowd
$3.50 vas simply repetition OF ne
Is,.,,...s 'he road. The eroyds AZ
,s,,s sets were enormous, and wsrs s,l
sr,s.NA 70 great extent. Mr.. Brv.n.s
ahee Gu the balcony Of ths Co.,
was the signal tor wild chez
- mere lac spoke from three sidss =,
s"u't house. and al each "a -.
-, $3.50 we've packed. Ex-Prssident Ha,-
,'Ron came In for another ,oucs,,,. -.
~ was as follows.
Ladies and Gsntlsmen. So,
-, sea 70 consider for q moment ,ha
- taken BY the leading adyocs,.
"ehef SIDE. ca President Hay,tsan
INNS ! am idstihed in saving ,bs, q,
Nhs supporters OF AcKislsy,s &C..
eu. Af. Harrison Is the abiest s,s -,
distinguished He made a snsseh ,,.s,',.
uAF IN which he tried 10 SHOW ~ 49,
a., VI mere being a double stan.
- aLd Yet Mt Harrison was elect
p'e'aeh' Oh platform which de.
ess- "t0fef Cleveland for trying 10
We ia'"nsilIe silver. He tried 10 show ,ha,
ihpossiois TO have two yaf6
ana YET he ran four years aRo
o. platform that declared ,hat H.
1Ni1sfAeSh people from tradition sns t,.
'siss'. Favored bimeislgism which ,,.s,.
doubls standard
DIX worse than that. while ss nh
i@0seA TIE d0ubls STANDARD he - tr,tnx
:" 'ah two platforms tlls YEA, M
~a'ssot states that Ne are under a..
"'' - 'ile standard. WHAT does IL mem
Ma Hle1dsF IL Heahs that having 49,,
1s1Sa'ea ID ihls e4mEasgn ga the Eol3
saa 'aAf1s nos as The vleatign argyasrbA.
.te' are n9tEs 10 gel UDdeF cover ~
: '''ss 'a5Asfn- sAl claim taas their Nat.
'1'@ ID false liAylag failed 10 prgys
'As Hefa1nis " a Eg4a standard they
SIC sssAai.s u ala e victory under tse
1'esFhse thAE they sse 10 favor II a-
'"' 'A,iAs'h !' oal3 proves as have as.
sesteA2 brt3fvl HAT the ada saatrs q sglg
'-'fSf No1 81 ogea rgEi never tosstt
an S4~h nga', bat always nglg behind
h-asA- sha scsA u deceive yGe eeyG..-
AZ f9vA5'- principles ane policy 90 a5g
s''7e-si-s tvs u !GsI - wise II tasF
ass s@EI03tsd ay EgeAg tnvn believe
% "As .ab 80 says 'Eat great inca afe
1e' a-ssSs elsv- aAt Aih afraid tAAl
- Ffss3aeHl hsfFisaa ls Trying 10 PROVE
lasl Iob sssoke tas gTggha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
BESIDE THE BONNIE sRlAR BUSH
lite Noted Author the Social Lion of
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. ss.-Rev. John Watson. better
known as Ian MacLaren. the novelist. who ar
rived here this morning is The social lion OF
the city for few hoGrs. The reception COM
mittee for his appearance tuoight st Central
Music hall Is one Of the most notable make
up. Archbishop Feehan heads the list OF
Catholics, Bishop MacI.sren that % the Epis-
Copaiians. Rev. I. :, HerSons the Raptirts,
RABBIT Hersch the Hebrews Rishcp Fallows ,hs
Reformed Ep!sConaliaUs. Others were Presl-
dent RcSwcll Miller Of the Milwaukee road.
President Marvin HUEh!tt o. the Northwest
ern and Cyrus II. Mccormack,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
IN Al WATERY / GRAVE
TWELVE PERSONS ARE DROWNED
OFF THE COAST OF OREGON.
while Attempting 90 Save n Heat
Load Of Passengers, All
Were Lost.

Marshheld, Or. Oct. H.-Wreckava of
every description lines the beach near the
scene OF the wrecked steamer Arago. She
Ii last Embedding herself In aand, ana
only 70 feet Of the top OF her mazta are
visible at low water. A patrol Of the
beach for several miles at different houcs
o. the DAY failed to discover any OF the
bodies OF the unfortunate victims Of YEA
terdays disaster. and 1t is believed they
nave been buried in the sand beneath tie
ro4iing surface. and VIII never be recover
ed.
5ofsA NORMAN. passenger. Marzhaeld, Or.
4, MORAW Of C0quille. passenger.
htcAAEO WALTER Of Oakland, or. 49,
singer. go
w. T. BROWN. chief engineer, Of san Fr.a-
ERIC WALL, fireman, Of San Francisco.
cisco - - @'~-
WILLIAM wHITTLE. fireman. Of San Fran
RICHARD PATTERSON, steward.
GEORGE PATIENCE. passenger.
z sFECH, passenger.
cisco 1880 u SIS
). KRUGER, sailor.
HENRY SANDER. sailor.
BEN. the messboy.
The survivors are: A. J. Painter of Marwh-
ECO. passenger. L AosieT Of CoauIIle, pAsssn-
7gstt LAptsin A Reed. Fred AcculIum, purser:
FRANK C. Rogan. first assistant engineer: pat
rick Friel, second assistant enzsneer. Fsnu
hosss sailor: p. Bergman, sailor; L McRibbin
AAllor; Michael SpsuiIE. sailor: Manuel White
second cook: Nicholas Bieratta, pantrynan:
FRANK Holder. waiter; James Moore, fireman;
A D. Banks. second mate.
Inc surviving crew are CHARTERED at
Empire City. awaiting the departure tf .
steamer for san Francisco.
= patrolman of the life-saving staciOn
reports the body Of q drowned man fas-
tened In the rigging this morning. The
object, which was observed from the Jet
~. could be seen after each swell, and It
was soon recognized as the body Of a man
hanging head downward with his feet
iooied in the ropes Of the forward lrg-
-ng. The sea was too rough to allow she
.4ebost 10 go out and make an inyeStLgs-
lion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
MUST ANSWER CHARGES AT HAVANA
Forty-Onc Served With Notice by
spanish Authorities.

Havana, Oct S2-Admlral de Navarro.
president Of the naval court. has CAUSED
notice 10 be served upon Il flihusters and
others, including the crew and passengers
OF the Competitor, that they must an
swer charges OF piracy and rebellion
against the government. Consul General
Lee IN an Interview In la Lueha. denies
having insisted upon his recall to the
United States. and says his relations with
Captain General w0yler are cordial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
GRAND eNcA@PMGNI NET At BOISE
,s.n, odd Fellows Choose " Nc"
'"""" set OF Onicers,

nolss. idaho. Oct. i9-The grand On.
,..,,,nrsni OF the I. o. o. r. met THIS
morning. About 20 delegates were pres ,
en-, The various officers presented 'hSlr
annual reports. showing the order to ne
s"n' s,o., prosperous condition. The fol-
, W orr,esrs were elected for the com.
vow ,s.or' Grand C.. T.. F. d. Hall Of
.,s.Ins, srand II. r, ID. F. Baker OF
No., .rars q W., w. J. Brown Of Sal
,.oa CIV, grand scribe, A. X. s'sunen
sSrr. caldwell; grand treasurer NJ MO'',e
n Gwlrn Of caldwell; grand j. w. a.
I aohoaeid OF wallace
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

81. I.culs. Oct. ss.-The American street
Railway Association elected as officers for che
eppulna year the foiiowlnRl Captain n. Mccul.
lcch OF 81. InuIs. presidsnt; C. 8, sargrnt OF
Boston, first Vice prcsidcnt; ID. n Dyer Of
AuRupta, Ca, second vice PRESIDENT c. r..
Holmes OF kansas city, third vice president;
n Pennington, ChieAEo, secr0tAry-treasursr.
Niagara Falls was selected - the next place
ar msatlna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
pATtsTs ANo PENSIONS oRANTGo
asssrsasH' orders IN Favor ct the
Narthurst~rncr

Nsrth~rst~raers
WashinssoH. pgl - This t4,3awEEE
ra4sris have rsss1 gssued - 'he north
sssevu states
ysAb , Tu,i.s- EgsinE sac Warh So.
s'oa saf operating hay 'esEa. 3f""s
Masae- Spokane. Wash ussie chart
ursefnal r.srsigza hsvo hrSn Etaai"i
20 Wg!asu l. Lsuts q Etms. cheha'is
aavrFy. sns 30 Ftanci- " Gov q Gle.
Fi.srn kl'Ggas r7an'y The pension ''
Igaoyr urRos 90: 81 1ohH Whi'ma7
a1gnfy. has been Increased An original
widows sonsloa has been ETaHiea Mar
sars,J NastsTsao = SPOKANE Margaret
Isuts e Vancouver has boea eraaisd
Nrtl~an uAr wId4uH pension. Tho pen
sgaa u James ~ Gallagher % Rosy n,
Els,Isas county has been feaar'aa N
original PENSION has been granted 10
psbsrt Robb Il Vancouver Tho pen
sys- 81 John ] Ta!i 81 Tacoma, whi b
psa saspenaed come ura" aE", has boon
rsrrueH otiejual pensions haN" 1850
bssn granted to James clone. William
~ nurrin ard Angus Monroe al OF
uolss iBaha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
ssr,nu. r,rc n, nIirn,huru.

rllenaburE Wash Oct, 92.-Fire broke ouI
at $40 last night in the residence OF Thomas
Haley near this place. Mrs. Haley. alone with
the children, barely escaped with them alive,
The fro spread TO two large harns. hut neign.
horH got all the stock out, The barns and cSn-
tenta however, were totally destroyed. az well
az the house and a large quantity OF wheat.
The loss Is estimated at 5000 to ssoOe insuran,
about half Mr.. llaleys creamery near by 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
TOM COOPER SMASHED A RECORD.
Clipped One-Fffth From the UnpassA
Quarter Mile.

Memphis, Oct. 2--The Memphis Coli
scum bicycle races began today for 4
three nights meeting. Tom Cooper
smashed q worlds record tonight The
Detroit boy went against the worlds IN
FACED qGarter-rile record. and succeed
ed in lowering 1t by one-fifth of a ssa-
ond His time was Is 2-5 seconds, the
previous record being Is IS. held by Con
Baker and John S. johnson
Mile professional. handicap-Jay Eaton
Of Elizabeth. n. J., won; Tom Cooper Of
Detroit tscratch) second: Clarence Wood
ward OF Nashville third time. as
Mile professional, final-Zech Oliver OF
Memphis wen, Creston Barry OF Nash
vile second. Joe Hooper OF Springfield
third: time, S.09.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
WAS A RICH PRIZE FOR A PIRATE
Australian Gold Received at SaI
Francesca.

San Francisco. Oct 2s-The steamship
Monowai, that arrived from Australia
today. would have been rich prize for
pirate had she been intercepted on
her recent voyage. Safely slowed away
in the Golfers OF the vessel were bright
shining sold soveraGus amounting to
Al. coo pounds
The approximate value OF the English
money in coin OF the United States IS
s. ~. 900, The money was consigned to
Assistant United States Treasurer Berry,
and viii probably be melted down and
made into United States so pieces,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
He MoNKeYEo WITH THE Buzz SAN
That l. the Theory of the NoAkerN
Homb Explosion

New York, Oct. &.-Chief Mang.Gn Of
the Yonkors police said that the mystic y
surrounding the tragic death % HAmlin
J. AndTus. OF the Ellington Chemical com
pany, who was killed by an explosion IL
his Office yesterday. has been explained.
The chief says that Andrus had not been
killed by anarchists. nor was his death
the result OF any Pie; as 8; first suppose.
After a careful Investigation the chief mas
reached the conclusion that Andrus Was
experimenting with machine he Intend
ed to use on tho safe TO kill burg ars
should any attempt to rob the safe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

Ttts~ss 90 r~EH. tadiAAa. See the
tsHatae~

Nomtne~s
Fr'a. sns ozs. y Peru aassfuse8
80 9LS ya,t sAs.arc4s guaA GA eAfth
baA tsaflee-y pgs6sE ts Eaus toby
sh4 ss.Sasy efss3 q lhV cauatrst5lE
Es'@Sssz G-s aei4 81 lasIAEs - tav
q, tvEtss. ~ sa0s. sna 3.ss and atasf
sfsf1s--ss al. p rae tsE ..4slssa tuLa
saygf aa' 10 2sgeA 60 Tree coinage asg-
H.cs ffatz $50 aRs - Wa,Esu geEaiHzs
flsssa
Abs-l Eal'efn ir a. 0zsa BOZ tAey
&ssrfs lea& AGA rtserss tie candidate
"a - s4.ohs, 4 ia sfo-ess.ea marched
zee u7s4s saaa.ts.ss yasq4El 'As swae,s
$50 n Hs 3ssl's So sAou tAs cysao-fsl.-
sEasaaf3 saarys 90 lbs people C; Peru
Ess oeszasliaes sol NJ Iugsa os' u
ftue Owes a. As-f lass
tr~t@SIHK 10 the I,Htr.m-
Ts'fs ltAu1s- tea nsE = -yhs eHlAg-
SEASIDE sa0slas q the sa.caiHs 10 tals
g'st ~as a3uaE c!ass Tor the eaihssa.
as94s say z'As fsovg..e= ksfy ~as one
e' shs Ese8gsst u ng she Eres3est. Of
ihs DAP as $40 gaaIsz Flye., lao eas.
asaAfs sas Hsttss3sE Boz the cllfseay. 'lc
was u=s} a. she tea,al - fref1Hrss q
sHr 3aFAsos C3at ard 81 uou Be s~as&v5
80 easfaafa tAai ofFza3Eaaaz acted 40
Ezsfa q hsagg le lAs pf"aessaH nAicu
.s1vt5
~ nsvaH a33ftsas3 SEQ aoetsaEs 40.
Hlsa3 vhs arsI was from = F.a;feTtn
s1s7 rs ftugr ihs eara-ce go tho cuar1
haass ga bsrs 'ss large cfuua q gae
srssgHE pas assembled u AFp.aGasA
aua sbssfri 81 every opvo73au.5y T1e
speech sas assal isr zamo ~ FivrH N'
y,asf F-acxz
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
HAS GONE TO mttr Mr., WATSON.
Developments L""Ec
Tor Before Iona.


Chicago. oct = -Chairman George p
wasbburu of tho western branch OF ihe
,.,pu,la, committee left Tor NHRh'i"e
IN. avenInr. vhore tomorrow he OK.
,,.r,. to met Thomas =. watson ana
Sauouai Committeeman Reed OF "e'r-
eta. Mr. washburn held lengthy con
terence late this afternoon with CHAR
,,,n Jones Of the democratic national
- mmIt,se. In nnai attempt TO soVle
,bo dispute over fusion IN Georgia
what the result Of this conference w.
Mr.. washburn absolutely refused 70 u
,s,se II lie positively known, however
~, II vas unsatisfactory to the popn-
tn,eTes,Inr. no, to say sensational de-
vsIopmen,s are looked for at tomorrow
meeting Of the popullst leaders AZ Nas" ,,
clio and II Is probable that as result
A." ,yaIsnn's now famous letter oil ae-
"sn,snce may soon nni is way into
pFlnt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
FEDERAL GENERALS GET ANGRY
sole Coin Harvey as n .WheIp Of
He'll"

SOLE Coin Harvey 'Whelp OF
He'll"
Detroit. Oct. 2s.-The campaigning gen
erals ended their regular tour here to-
night before a large crowd in the Audi
forum. Their train was met by an es-
eort Of 600 members Of the Union Veter-
ans Patriotic league. AS the procession
fied into the big hall. the audience gave
al ovation OF applause 20 the generals
Generals Alcer. Howard. Sickles, Marden
and Stewart and Corporal Tanner made
speeches.
In the course Of Sickles' speech the gen
eral remarked y wish a pin could be
attached 10 each soldier vote that viii
be cast against Bryan, and every Din
stick into him"
Corporal Tanner spoke with consider
able bitterness against the Chicago plat
form and candidates Referring to Coin
Harvey's characterization Of the party
as old wrecks OF the war" he said
Coin Harvey is whelp OF he'll. for
whom the de,fl wiu grudgingly open the
gates"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24
BIG SILVER MEETING IN CHICAGO
Hon. I. n. stevens of Denver the
Speaker.

speaker
Chicago, Oct. H.-Ail things considered;
the most successful Bryan meeting yet
held in Chicago, except the one address
ed BY Mr.. Bryan himself on Labor day,
was the great gathering tonight in Gen.
trail Music hall. II was the first dem
onstration in this city under the auspices
Of the national silver party. The orator
Of the occasion was Hon. l. n. Stevens
Of Denver, who is vice chairman Of the
silver party. but whose chief role here
tofcre IN the campaign has been his act
I've participation in work at the national
democratic headquarters His address
this evening stating the issues OF the
fending contest, was pronounced to have
been possibly the best silver speech ever
heard here, barring Mr.. Bryan's famous
dliverance at the Coliseum during the ma
u0nal convention Every seat IN the hall
tonight was occupied. and the stage,
eisles and ante rooms were crowded with
persons standing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

Paris. Oct S.-The Temps this Afternoon
publishes q dispatch from Constantinonie say
Ing that a conflict occurred at the YildiE Kioak
lsultan's paiacel between the Turkish and Al
bantam guardR Several man On both siass wsss
Killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

Harry Furnlss Here.
New York. Oct S.-HarTy Fnruisa. the Eng
llah oaricaturist reached this city today On
board the steamer 0ermAale.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-24

republic IL established. ought 70 constitute the
college graduate q constant monitor, warn
character Of cur institutions and our national
hsif interest require that the feeling OF sincere
brotherhood and disposition 10 unite In q
mutual endeaSor should peryade our people.
IhmN A. s.GG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-12

Start. Since his retirene Mt from the pro-
fession, he has made money. He resides
q short distance out Of Baltimore
Fred Crane Is engaged IN the manufact-
ure Of machinery in New York. and has
''made his pile"
Chapman, as is well known. is still in
the business. This year he win manage
the Scranton club of the Eastern league.
The rest of the boys" though getting
pretty well along in years. are in comfort
able circumstances. So much for baseball
In the past. The present finds II in full
possession of the sport-loving people OF
America. Its future can be nothing but
successful. The three wars of 1ss4. 1890
and 1891, through which il passed, and
which II survived. had the effect of estab-
fishing 1t as an institution which will be
hard to undermine or shatter.
Under the present great national agree
ment system local rivalry, which in the
past was so destructive. is made iinpossi-
BILE. Each city is represented by a single
team In which local pride Is concentrated.
Eighty professional clubs, representing
eighty of the most prominent cities in the
Union. constitute this mighty national
agreement combination. The eighty clubs
give employment to about 100 players.
to whom is paid an aggregate total sum in
salaries Of over 81 .0o0 600. Other expenses
10 run these teams will foot up another
81, 600. 900. Compare this condition OF the
game with that of twenty-five years ago,
when the entire famous Red Stocking
nine. the first professional team. did not
receive as much salary as Is now paid to
two stars, and a good idea of the games
rapid stride to prosperity can be had.
Not since the game was first played has
there been such brilliant prospects ahead
as there are this spring. The National
league clubs. with one or two exceptions.
have been strengthened. and the pennant
race promises TO arouse unbounded enthu-
siasm throughout the land. Each year the
science OF the game has steadily advanced
until baseball game of today is to a
baseball game of the seventies as the uses
Of electricity in these days compare 10 its
uses ten years ago.
Nearly 5oo.0co people paid TO see the
games played last year in New York. and
more than that number were spectators
in Philadelphia. 1t will be no exaggerated
prophecy to say that 100000 spectators
will patroniZe the many professional
games of baseball which win this year be
played in America. o. p. CAYLOR.