davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
MANY FRIENDS PROPER HELP
Mrs. Castle Is Said TO BE Troubled
With kIepfOmania.

London. Oct Sin addition 70 the
many messages of sympathy and offers
Of assistance. a number Of personal Wis
its have been paid TO the United States
embassy and consulate in behalf Of Mr.
and Mrs. Castle. among the callers being
Lord Rothschild- In every case the Wis
itofs have vouched In the highest terms
for Mr.. Castles personal integrity and
financial status.
The United States embassy first heard
Of the case from Mr.. Abrshams. the Cas-
ties lawyer who last evening formally
notified the United states officials Of their
arrest and requested that an embassy
official be present when the prisoners are
brought up for remand at the Mari
borough street police court next Tues
day.
james r. Roosevelt, secretary of the
United States embassy, visited the home
Office and the magistrate who heard the
case last Tuesday at the police court
Mr. Roosevelt will also sec the officials
In Holloway street Jail
Friends of the prisoners say that at the
worst il is a case of kIeptomania, and II
f. reported that a specialist will examine
Mrs. Castle Immediately. Mr.. Abrahams
believes Mr.. and Mrs. Castle will be re-
leased on bail tomorrow.
Prominent People PrOteSt.
London. Oct. S.-The United States am
| Secretary Oiney. asked the British hons
| ofice TO intervene in the case OF Walter
| Michael Castle Of Castle Bros. the wei
| known shipping merchants of San Fran
| cisco, and his wife and son. the lattel
! 70 years Of age. who were arrested Tues
! day at the Hotel Grei;on. on the charg'
! Of stealing several sable and chinchills
| skins from London furriers. The afiai
| is TOW causing the greatest interest a
| the embassy and among American mer
| chants in London.
| In addition TO Secretary Olney's dis
| patch a couple OF messages were receiv
| ed by the embassy yesterday evening an
today from Governor Budd Of California
mayor Of San Francisco. o. X Straus
I Of New York the London managers G
The Bank OF British Columbia and Ban
| Of British North Am'. Ica. Lord Roths
! child, the president If the San Franclsc
and fbsr OF commerce. and many other
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
MIR. GANAHL WRITES TO PATRIE
says DaboIs Must he Elected with
out Fail.

Boise. oct Sion. Frank Ganahl.
democrat. the Spokane attorney. " no Is
RcH known al over the northwest. has
sent tho following letter.
Spokane Wash oct IN PaVrie
Chairman 81 the Silver Republicans,
noIse Idaho-pc Sir Your favor Of
srd lrr' received ] arm heartily In sym
uahty wi'h and for Senator Dubois. His
ron-C'rgt'ou TO the senate will he foul
No; upon tho honor Of the state. ana
Iha d,aausSt blow 10 silver that the
Told hugs can irf'ict upon thc cause, Tpu
democracy 81 Idaho can never face such
90 outrage or recover from u. But FOR
Dubois ana Teller, the election OF Rry-
an would never have been possible. he
viii bo placed in tho white house ny
o. Ihc country. ! have no earthly doubt.
'u; Il Dubois Is not returned TO the sen
air. where can We count on elements in
the legislature so necessary to secure
silver legislation
our enemies viii die hard and Il AT
/ tho more wave 81 the Eoldca wand, so
many senators so loud FOR silver have
4 bent the knee ana changed their slogan
] What must we expect when all forces are
/ turned loose upon the scna'" already rips
J FOR purchase. even to rottenness.
/ think the election OF Tubois 4 more i'm
! poriaut factor for the cause Of silver
/ than three votes % Idaho for MI Bryan
l Tot under uo count Of the electoral col
. icpc can those three Vetes decide th'
contest Respectfully yours,
IF. II, GANAHL."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
ABDUL Is A MOST Willy OLD TURF
lie Afraid of Uncle Sans Little War
ships.

Washington. Oct The action OF the
Turkish government in giving It to be
understood that no guardships OF powers
not parties 10 the treaty CT Paris
shall be admitted to passage through the
Dsriane,les Is looked upon here as a
shrewd piece OF diplomacy. The fact is
that thus far the United States has not
made any formal request to have =
guardship al Consjantinople, and this an
nouncement, in advance OF the prefer
ence OF a request, renders It improbable
that one will be preferred. The purposes
OF the government in sending the little
Bancroft to Turkey have been carefully
| concealed, and even now II is not possible
TO secure any official admission that Il
was intended to send her 10 Constantine
Pile Beyond doubt, however. 1t was the
| purpose to be near there, and II events
| assumed q serious phase. Minister Ter
rill might seek the firman necessary to
ensure her safe passage through the
| straits. This purpose was at last made
clear yesterday when the little boat
sailed from Gibraltar for Smyrna, about
/ 80 miles distant from Constantinople. an
| easy days sail. and this Is probably the
reason for the seml-officlal announcement
or the position OF the Turkish govern
4 ment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
rAnmA>Y LEADER is CONFIDENT
says New York WIN surely BE Car
Fied by HPyan.

New York Oct. 3.--The World says.
Wednesday Mr.. SeEall and Mr. German
had long talk with John C. Eheehan
ana the Tammany Leader told them ne
thought New York city would give BFy-
an and Sewall al least 30 o19 ma Jority
Air. Sncehan hopes these figures can be
raised TO % UU5 Mir. Sheehan assured
them the state could be carried by the
fire silver democrats.
Mr.. German IS much encouraged over
the situation by she news he has re-
re.Ncd since he came here. He is as IN
communicative as a clam. but as smooth
a. puTk Tind on railroad track he
eil remain here several days and be
practically In charge Of the eastern cam
paiEu from now on.
Fair Question.
New York journal let Us ask jhe
vorkinEman who earns his bread in a
factory, Suppose your employer to have
knowledge that next year his product
would sell for per cent more or for {
lvr cent less than this year, Ia which
casc would your chance for steady en-
plcymrnt al good wages be better
Reed Man betting on bryan.
Washington. j.. &. oct. 2.-Former Sen
ator Kellogg. OF Louisiana. who man.
uEed Speaker Reeds southern campaign
I lot the presidential nomination. an,
F nIuuCcd today that he would bcs 500, oi
+ any part Of that sum, that Bryan would
{ garry Nebraska and Kansas. Persons de-
string 10 take this bet are invited 10 ad
ar,ss Er bvy4ne. al the shorehaiu TO
{ tel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
uuorGur INV Down FROM nEHrND
n~paty sheriGs rIRht with several
uorarthIrVeH.

la arande. or, oct S-ParticuiaIS Of
A hattie between horse thieves ana dep
u,y nhcrtrrs In wallowa county were re-
cci,,ed from Enterprise today. The camp
=, ,be thieves was easily located and
Henry Smith. ono Of them, was captured
by strategy. Tho officers started after
George smith. when they saw him he
oponed FIRE, which was returned. There
was a lively exchange OF shots. Smith
vas brought down finally by an officer
who came up behind him and shot MIN
in tho head He IL badly wounded ana
could not he brought In.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
TO pE KICKED FROM THE TICKET
Missouri PopuII.ta WIZ Remove n
Dcaerter From the Ticket.

ct. Louis. oct, S-Pursuant to a call
issued last week. the porulist state com
n,,,ee met hero today behind closed
doors, one OF the purposes OF the meet
ing. Il II stated, Is 20 remove from the
state ticket Sheridan Webster. tho can
atdato for auditor, who IL charged with
desortion from the party. Another candl-
date win probably not he put In his place,
but 1, IL thought II will be left vacant In
order 20 carry out tho fusion which the
Members OF the committee expect viii
bo made today on behalf OF the demo-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
IT DESTROYED FIFTEEN SQUARES
Fire at GuRyRUUu. Ecuador. stiIl
nnEtuE,

Lima. Peru. Oct, AT a. m. the nre
NJ GuoyaauU. Ecuador, which 10 said TO
have destroyed Is squares of that town,
including the most important buildings,
IS still raging. Among the buildings
known TO have been destroyed are -four
hanks. all the foreign consulates, all the
hotels except one. two churches, all the
principal houses. military barracks and
arsenal. The town burned from the post
ONCE to the custom house, the flames sx'
tending from the river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
BRTAN TALKS TO REPUBLICANs
H~Aaoas WtTh Them ON the burning
iSsars.

rsr.ss,..,,,. g.vs az, N-1ty,.sn arrived
g. Ys,s,rst.r n, t.Ls tf,f, rn1-rfns Sd a
r,stafr or an. name Of watch thr
.itsrY \, Ia Striking contrast u.'A his
-,syf,s.sH -s..4-4 The la-aH reception
..,-5,+,t.ft-c ,,. s,l Eoade-s br \ n. Tracey.
pagfo3 In Ihr depat from 81 10 81
p~r f,r,ar a-aur ~, - tak,n ,ar
h-rah,as- Us tht residence 81 Jora >
So, a., ,g,.-.s-s4, az I3.,.s.s DO, -,,-sF...,
r-...r..... g.. t-r-.r,-9 o., s.-a t...-
"a =. "a, -sgrt haaSe bsl on ar-alut
Is, nc .,,vs rr,.n rXrgNlng himself
7, -7.Rr.,g a .seyt suer,h
a, ,G 80. al, pra-r-,.an started Tor
,r,s... ,.,ys rsrrr she coliseum rs .--
80 ~, .,s-sac Wa a-, gr.pas,rr ..n,
Is..,f-.' sac .'.+-.as, IN Wn.-s flc -a.ssl7s-
40 seated ,a.6ucsi au cs-u-. % women
-. ..,...-,l- -, r,.,-,-.,s u
o., -. d, ..,,,... sl,. Ian. sfat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Denver. Colo. Oct :. Secretary oi
o'f'" " gafTeY this afternoon gave De
Hn sustaining the protest OF the silvet
FtHhHraus against the Use Of the repub
f0 name and emblem by the Mckinley
THr'r Should this protest he susta ned
.F Tho supreme court, the Mckinney pee
20 viii have M ballot In this state. 80
.|'Y neglected 20 Gle by petition before
We Time for go doing expired.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
LEADvILLE MINERS NEW HEAD
select . President, Vice Amburn,
skipped.

LeSdvilie. Oct. S-James r. Ambarn.
president Of the miners union. who mas
been missing since the riots. has been
succeeded as president by Peter r. Turn
bull. formerly vice president There IL no
change N the policy Of the union. but
the mine operators are now disposed to
listen to any suggestions OF compromise.
They intend TO resume work In all mines.
Il is reported that over a hundred miners
are now on the way hlther from Missouri
TO take the places OF the strikers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

cb,saso. oct S-rhe malSh pe" ~
,hc Australian cricket team an1
Wanderers Of Chicago TOOK p.', ~ ~ Il
The wanderers team " krson and
payers =, the Chicago baseball team tear,
Psnerw :" went to the bat Arst
r Inc scored los runs In the hrSt IN
ming
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Seattle. Dot S-News was received
rom Alaska that Proprietor Conns, OF
ot Tho I. X l., saloon. Circle City, Alaska
shot and killed W. 3. wsshburu, an ala.
inner, said to be quite wealthy, TINS
shooting was in self-defansa. A miners
sSHmlt,eS acquitted ConnietcT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

tondon. oct. THE 81 James Gazette
ms afternoon publishes a Dispatch from
paris saying that the performance at the
onera Yesterday evening terminated
abruptly In the middle OF tho ballet, ow-
Inc 10 the illness OF the csar, which 1t Is
sall was occasloned by bad cooking Al
the Eiysee palace
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
au,r,a. a., Ahsrdsen.

Ahsrdsen, wash, Oct THE body OF
I'Hn russ vas hauled up by hshsrman
his net today. Fuss vas last seen
about O'Clock last night. when he told
."ms 9f his friends he would Jump ever.
board lie vas = German. q widower. I"
v'ars ola and. left Ave rhiitRen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Lexington. ny, oct &-The congress
sional committee OF the national demoo-
racy met today and nominated w. c. p.
Rreckinridgs for congress In the Ashland
district
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Hull. oct. Sin a collision this morn.
la. between the steamers Alexander and
nnaen. on the Humber, the former
Sank. drowning 10 OF the crew.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
SEARCHING ron nANK ROBBERs
County Being secured by Armed
pOAASH,

Minneapolis, oct. SAN Baskerville, Ia,
spocial TO the journal says:
The country for miles about is being
secured by posses OF armed men In
search OF the Sherburne bank robbers
and murderers. Two suspects haYe been
seen at Svea City, giving their names
as Armstrong and Graettinger. II Is not
known yet whether they are the men.
A man answering the description OF one
% the fugitives was seen eight miles
west OF here last night.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

on. oct "A special from Paris
I IL rumored that Victor De Les-
ION OF the late Count De LeSaeps.
He'd yesterday, committed suicide
at first supposed that the injuries
loAasSa hls death were The rssult 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
,GE NAMED AFTER THE GEAR
ta'a Ruler Has the Best That
Paris Can Offer.

Parts Can Offer.
Is, oct. Under the guidance OF
lent Faure the car and czsrina set
arly this morning to visit the prin-
points Of interest in Paris. Wher-
lthey went they were greeted by
lstrations OF enthusiasm equal to
OF yesterday, The first important
the visitors were taken to was the
sral, from which they were escorted
Pantheon. where they spent few
nts beside the tomb OF the late
ent Carnot. Subsequently they
shown through the Hotel Dies In
:. where were assembled a large
n OF pensioners OF all ranks OF the
h army.
r luncheon at the Russian embassy,
Itch many prominent French and
IN officials and ladies were pres
heir majesties drove out to inau-
= The new bridge to be named the
nder III. and at 2:So y. m. were
Ia the site OF the bridge by Presi-
the usual crowds cheering
imperial standard OF Russia was
i. the Russian anthem was played
uOhe ceremonies were carried ou'
AL a hitch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

~..om..s new city Attorney: -.
~a," wash, oct. S-Mayor orr m-
s.y appointed John A. shasNi~'0rN VIZ
attorney.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

Queenstown. Oct. SIT 10 reported thar
the Daunts Rock llghtship. having on
board a crew Of eight men. has founs
darOd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10

WANIEu,ago Oct. S-John S. johnson broke
rt.ho S.Isord's record for two miles paced.
manent K start. at the new Garfield park
stamped enNfterncon. He made the ride In
ance Bldg, G. breaking the record previously
10y Rcrlo. OF S;lS Is made at Louis
| November IS 1895. The first mile
RCado In l:I s-S and the second in
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
x.xr uorsE WILL nv no" SILVER
u..t, nj "A Close Estimate MADE NJ
al. Nevx 1ork Journal.

New York. oct, a-un reports from w W.
-orresrordenia and national 'ou 'u''.'sv
men. the Journal makes - 1870 S., 80
estimate Of the neHi house OF 'e'''
lives:
FOR free sllver-iS
For Enld-isi
Doubttul-ia ~ - ,no repub.
-, ars e., down for gold, nut >
~, frss siIver when the question some,
n.,o,s tho house. Thus Ellls OF oIeso.
:. 10, down for gold, although ne ~, -
heru an outspoken and aes'es'e 400
-. az free coinage. and was $780,.
so 81, ,saue ,ast June, Washington
- ,,o,os are given 10 silver
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
= = ~ = = =
Damage on the CORstS,

and elseW here.
Damage on the Coasts.
Idon. Oct. S-The storm has caused
derabie damage along the English,
and Welsh coasts. Numerous yes
have been sighted flying signals OF
ess. At llfracomb. Devonshire. the
las washed away loo feet OF the wall
ing on the llfracomb hotel, and the
part Of the town is flooded, a num-
u houses being swamped. At Por'
val the seas were O. feet high, and
been crashing over the ereakwa-
.ods are also reported In various
OF Wales.
Rhonda & Swansea Bay railroad
any places is under six fee; OF wa
" washed away.
om all parts OF the United Kingdom
euse damage is reported. The south
Ireland particularly suffered badly
&c in the Mersey has been suspended
hooncr with five hands was lost of
head. and a large ship WAS wrecke'
Iilfordhavcn. in Wales, and all OF
I persisted. Numerous small wreck
also reported by which the agEre
loss OF life is considerable
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-10
rante sroRMs CArsE Loss or LIE
ats of Great Britain Are Serious
Sufferers.


eenstown. Oct. S-The gale which
on Monday continues today with
WANI.ased fury. All the bUoys In Queens
ira harbor have been shifted. some
,nsnen, sem being driver quarter OF a mile
slammed their positions. The Daun:rock
ance BldEshp having on board q crew OF
--- men. has broken adrift and IS be
d 10 have fouudered. while the
Point lIghtship is not visible to
T. 81 The Majestic. which left Liverpool
srday for New York, arrived here
Com,s, today and sailed again for New
by GeaTgS al =. m.
for ahanes Majestic took 20 instead OF 10 hours
dated Alum from Liverpool TO Queenstown.
Nv =, seencountered terrific weather and re-
y, n, W. that she saw nothing Of the miss
S..rsS~ :, Dauntrock Nghtship. The Lengian
once Cdsrer Pennland. which sailed from
October. Tpool yesterday, via this port. also
and furnii TO report here Both vessels ex-
ahandonnnced the fun force OF the gale.
sep'A-"V'+re are SOC passengers here awaiting
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-25

HONEST MONEY DEMOCRATS AROUSED.
The danger of the Chicago convention
being dominated by the free silver
democrats is fully realized by the honest
money element Of the party, which Is
beginning to manifest more interest In
the situation. Until recent develop
ments the democratic leaders opposed
to the free coinage of silver were not
apprehensve that the silver men might
get control of the national convention.
If not actually Indifferent they were
not giving themselves any serious con-
cern, and number of them had de-
cided not to attend the convention.
The aggressiveness of the free coinage
men has. It is said, aroused such lead
ers as Senators German and Brice and
William G. Whitney to the necessity
for vigorous work if the danger Of the
asccndancy OF the silver men at Chi
cago is TO be averted and it Is prom
ised that from this time forward there
will be a contest for the control of the
national convention. Senator Brice had
planned to so abroad with his family
at the close Of the session of congress,
but he has been persuaded to remain
and assist in the honest money cam
paign. He is reported as saying that
while there will be a good deal of talk
about free coinage plank, there will
be no such plank in the Chicago plat
form and there will be no free silver
candidate nominated. 1t Is thought
probable that Senator German and ex-
Secretary Whitney will take the field
actively in the interest Of sound money
and reconsider their purpose not to at
tend the Chicago convention.
There is manifcstly an urgent demand
upon the sound money democrats not
to waste any time If they would save
the national convention from free silver
domination. The silver men are ac-
lively and aggressively at work ana
they intend to keep up the fight until
the last delegation is chosen. AT pres
ent they are confident and have very
good reason for feeling so. They are
sure of q very large majority of the
delegates from the south and west and
they have good fighting chance of
securing the delegations from Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. Conservative esti-
mates accord them n majority in the
national convention and If they secure
this a free silver platform with a can
didate in full sympathy with it will be
inevitable. 1t is doubtful whether the
honest money democrats can avert this
result
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-25

score OF other manufactures, 1t will
hardly be pretended by anybody ia
millar with the matter that the large
Increase In the expectation Of refined
mineral oils was due in the slightest
degree TO the present tariff. The for
eIgn demand for these oils would have
existed IL the last congress had not
made single change in the tariff. The
fact that there has been a somewhat bet
ter demand abroad for our agricultural
implements, machinery, builders hard
ware and some other articles Is testi-
mony to our greater ingenuity and skill
in the making of these articles and has
nothing whatever to do with the tariff.
There has been a slight improvement in
our exports of the manufactures of iron
and steel, but the rate of progress has
not been such as to encourage the idea
that under the present tariff we are go
ing to capture a large share of the
worlds markets for our manufactures.
Eliminate from the statistics of in
creased exports the articles of domestic
manufacture which have not been af-
fected by change in the tariff and
there will be extremely little left to
justify democratic congratulation or
warrant the opinion that the United
States is upon the threshold of a great
development of this important branch
of intarnational trade.
The truth is that the idea of the tariff
reformers that under their policy this
country would realize remarkable In
crease in the foreign demand for its
manufactured products has been demon
strated to be delusion. Even If all
the gain in the exports of domestic
manufactures were directly due to the
democratic tariff it is utterly insignifi-
cant in comparison with the loss Ameri-
can manufacturers have experienced
from increased foreign competition in
the home market
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-25
SENSIBLE woRKIEGMEN.

Minneapolis Journal: The American Fede-
ration of Labor recently endorsed the free
coinage Of silver at 16 to /, but the various
local organizations throughout the country
are not unanimously endorsing the PROPOSE
tion as requested by the federation. The
st. Louis assembly has declined point blank
to do so and eyery other labor organization
in the federaJpnz should refuse to endorse
a process whIsa %ill hit the pocketbook OF
every laboring man In the country with
deadly effect 9Ace 1t will inevitably reduce
the purchasing spower of the dollars in IT
one-half and 4aeTease the price of every
thing the wage garner consumes. The free
coinage 16 to 1 Nidea is said by its pro-
moters to be Sin the interest Of labor" II
means the robbery Of labor and the promo
tlon Of desperately hard times
Chicago Tribune The American Fedora
tion of Labor endorsed the free coinage Of
silver at the ratio of 16 to l last month
and asked local organizations to do likewise.
On Sunday the Central Trade and Labor
assembly Of Louisville met and unanimously
refused to comply with the request. Not a
man had a word to say in favor OF II. This
speaks volumes for the intelligence OF the
organized workngmen Of Louisville. They do
not want to be paid in 50-cent dollars when
they had read and comprehended thoroughly
Mr.. Carlsle's speech, in which he demon
strated the injury done to labor by cheap
money. 1t is to be hoped that the Chicago
workingmen for whose special benefit that
speech was made will display as much good
sense as their Kentucky brethren.