davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
Notice of Hearing.

IN rHE PROBATE CoUEr IN AND FOR rHE
COUNTY OF koOTENAI, STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter Of the estate of John A. Moore,
Notice by clerk OF day ixed for hearing returns
Of sales Of real estate.
Pursuant to AN order Of the Judge Of this court,
ni'i,le On the J0th day Of August 1857 notice Is
hereby given that Fred T. Wonnaeott, the All
ministrator Of the estate of John A. AIoore, de-
ceased, made to the said court, and flied In the
otiice Of the clerk thereof return Of sales made
by him on the 18th and 23rd days Of August,
1877, under previous order OF said court OF the
following real estate, and Tor the following sums
to-wit:
The west thirty GO feet Of lot three ~ block
''lS', in the town Of CrW dAlene Kootenai
county. Idaho. for the sum OF one hundred and
thirtyseyen I'D dollars also the east half OF 10,
i've 80 in block 'P'', IN the town OF Caur
dAlene, kootenai county. Idaho, for the sum of
one hundred and twenty u2O) dpilars.
Also lots one ~ and six ~ In block "Fr, In
the city Of CUur d'Alene, kootenai county.
Idaho, Tor the OF i've t5l dollars for each OF
said iOtS, all Of which will more fully appear
fr IN said returns filed as aforesaid, and 10
which reference is hereby made for further par
ti.ulars
Aud notice il hereby further given, that Mon-
day, the 9th day Of September. lsgg, at QUE.
O'clock in the afternoon, mt the court room cf
said probate court In Rathdrum, kootenai eoun-
T., Idaho, has been tixed for hearing the said ~
returns, when and where any person interested
III the said estate may appear and file written
objections To the confirmation Of the said sale,
and may be heard and may produce witnesses
In support of such objections
witness my hand and the seal OF said probate
court hereto affixed at Rathdrum, kOotena
county, Idaho, this the Jlst day OF August 1897
EDWIN MCBEE
Sept. - Probate Judge and TX -Oifieio Clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

Some days ago a band OF Spanish
Euerrillas managed TO defeat an inferior
force OF Cublns. They bntchered the
wounded Cubans, stripped the clothing
from them and tied the naked bodies to
the backs OF horses, taking them into
the nearest town for exhibition. The
Spanish alcade publicly thanked the
guerrilla leader and he was rendered a
banquet for his heroism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18


GEORGE a. nossARP h1..n,,n
sgalnst Alias
MARY r. RossARp, summons
The State II tdaho to Mary < Bnssarsl. defend
foa are hereby n0tiaed that there Il now on
hie IN the elce ii the clerk oil the district court
Of the First judicial district OF said state, In
hAihdrun, County Of kootenai, the complaint
OF the ahoSesnanel platutln, Wherein Judgment
Is demanded against YOU. that the bonds Of mat
rlmany between plaintiH and defendant be dis
solved upon the grounds that On or about the
lsth day VI August lsv, THAT YOU, the said de-
PENDANT. dtsregarling the solemnity Of yenr
marriage VOWS, diswifully aud without cause
dssert ami abildlt ptIlntif AMI ever siaee
have and still continue to desert and abandon
plaintiff and 10 live separate and apart from him
without any sufficient cause or reason and
against his will and consent
Aud You are also nAtiled that unless YOU an
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the 81 rviee hereof, II served within.
kuotenai county and within twenty days, Il
served out Of said county, but within said In
dieih district, ard within forty days, il served
oW OF said district, exclusive OF the day OF
service>, the plaintiff viii apply to the court fol
the LEI lie mad Il in thu elmpllin.,
Given ahser my hand and the seal OF the dis
triet court OF the First judicial district Of thu
State OF Idaho, in and Tor the County Of Koot
erl'ii, this sSth ,tly Of August A. II. lsJ7.
j RoHr BRAGAw,
JAMES A. KEAr, Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff.
aug ss,oets
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

The frame work Of the big Fruit Fair
building at Spokane is completed, and
the work Of putting on the canvas will
he commenced at once. The building
this year is over twice the size Of the
last one. Tie outlook for big fair is
excellent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court First Judicial district a
the state Of Idaho, Ia and for the CoUnty Il
Ko0tenaL
GEORGE A. ROSSARn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
TIE HANANAE|''' TREATY
NO PROVISION MADE FOR IT'S AB-
ROGATIoN.
Committeeman Talks on the Measure.
Desire to Secure Easy Passage of the
Bill.-Change in Sugar.

~ WASHINGTON, April 2S.-"No rro-
Vision providing for the abrogation of
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty is in
the tariff bill as it now stands. and
do not think any such clause will be
in it when it is reported to the full
committee Monday" One of the most
active members of the Subcommittee
of the Finance Committee preparing
the revision of the Dingley bill thus
answered a question as to the status
of the reciprocity treaty tonight.
He continues: "It is not thought TO
be the proper time for the precipitl-
tion of such a discussion as would in
evitably result. There is a desire to
secure the early passage of the bill,
and so the leaders of the party in the
Senate reached the conclusion that to
incorporate the Hawaiian clause in the
bill would delay and perhaps endan-
ger the passage of the measure. I'm
less it is seen that the Democrats will
force the acceptance of this clause it
surely will be omitted"
This means, undoubtedly. that the
fate of the Hawaiian treaty depends
on the temper of the Finance Commit
teemen when they get together for an
informal talk.
The bill is now practically decided
upon, though sugar, wool, cotton and
tobacco are held back. 1t is said that
no change has been made in the sug-
ar schedule except to change the bas-
is from 96 to 90 polarization test and
the rate to $50 instead of 1853.
John d. Spreckels of San Francisco
is expected to arrive here tomorrow
morning. He is reported to be coming
to take up the fight against the Ha-
waiian treaty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
SENALL NOW MINISTER IHlRSTM ABROGATM THE
FRIENDLY TO THE TREATY AND
TO RECIPROCITY.
Believes in Annexation, Too.-His APP
pointment Said to be Significant of
McKinley's Position.

The appointment of Harold NJ. Sew
all as Minister to Hawaii was con-
firmed by the Senate on April 22d. Tie
following Washington dispatch ill.,
fines his position on Hawaii:
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The ap-
pointment. of Harold NJ. Sewall, of
Maine, as Minister to Hawaii has boz
stored up the hopes of the anneXa-
tionists and those who favor a coat;G-
uance of the reciprocity treaty with
the Island Republic. Mr.. Sewall has
been all along an advocate of the an
nexation of the Islands, and his choice
for the post of Minister is believed by
those who favor that settlement of the
question to be an indication of the
policy of the administration.
1t is argued that had it been the
wish to simply recognize Mr.. Sewdll
for his work during the campaign this
could have been done in other ways
than by sending him to this post,
where his pronounced views must lend
color to the belief that the admins
tration has given him preferment by
reason of his opinions and indorses
them.
Mr.. Sewall is eminently fitted to
represent this country in the Pacific,
as his long experience at Samoa made
him familiar with the trade conditions
of the Western Coast, and gave him an
insight into the advantages to this
country of traffic with the various isl
ands. Mr.. Sewall has an intimate
knowledge of the feelings of Germany
and England in regard to Pacific af-
fairs, as he was at Berlin during the
negotiation of the compact under
which Samoa is not governed He will
be valuable man for San Francisco
by reason of his connection with tho
ocean-carrying trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
NEW PEOPLES CYCLOPEDIA.

The Hawaiian News Company are
agents for the new Peoples Cyclope-
dia of Universal knowledge, compiled
by W. II. DePuy, LII. D., and assisted
by an editorial staff of over one hun
dred prominent art critics, authors,
historians, and instructors. The work
is complete in eight volumes of differ
ent styles of binding and was copy
righted in 1896, and should not be
confounded with other works of a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
WILL BE BUILT.
Hilo Town to Have Wharf At Last

Hilo Town to Have a Wharf At Last.
At a meeting of the Cabinet this
morning, the Hilo wharf matter went
under considerable discussion. Minis
ter of the Interior King was instructed
to leave for Hilo as soon as possible
and take steps in starting the work.
Minister King will make arrange
ments to leave on the Kinau next
week. We're it not for the fact that
his health is bad, Mr.. King would
leave on the next boat. He has full
authority to begin operations for the
construction of the wharf as soon as
possible. A site will be selected and
the tenders advertised for and award
ed.
The entire $50,OOO appropriation for
the Hilo wharf is available. 1t is the
intention of the Government to have
the work rushed to completion, so that
Hilo people may enjoy the benefits of
wharf at the earliest possible day.
The Westfield Qndiana) News prints
the following in regard to an old resi-
dent of that place: Frank McAvoy,
for many years in the employ of the
L. n. A. & c. railway here, says: 4
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or
longer-am never without it in my
family. / consider it the best remedy
of the kind manufactured. take
pleasure in recommending it," 1t is a
specific for all bowel disorders. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
COMING ENENTS

Tonight Company DIS high iinks.
Friday-Nlasquerade party at the
Levers place in Waikiki.
Saturday Kilohana Art League
musical entertainment.
Tuesday-Company' BIS banquet to
Capt. f. o. White.
Thursday-Popular concert of the
Honolulu Choral Society in the Opera
House.
Moonlight dances at the
Myrtle and Healani boat houses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
I JAPANESE EDITOR HERE COMMANDS A FINE VIEW
Y. ISHIKAWA ARRIVES ON THE
Cruiser NANIwA.
His Paper One of the Most Influential
in Tokyo.-Four Bright Young Cor
respondents Aboard

Y. Ishikawa, one of the newspaper
niwa, is editor of the Chuo Shimbun,
one of the leading dailies of Tokyo.
lie came to personally investigate the
condition of the Japanese in the ISL
auds, that he may write 'intelligently
upon the situation in the future. II
has been very difficult, he says. for the
formation on the situation, and the
question that has arisen is one of
such vast Importance to the people of
Japan that he considered it wise 10
take the matter up personally, rather
than to trust it to a special correspon-
dent.
The Chuo Shimbun is an eight-page
morning paper, printed in the vernac-
ular 1t is a conservative Govern
ment organ, and enjoys large circu-
lation and not inconsiderable infiu-
ence. The staff of the Chuo Shimbun
comprises about forty writer's, includ-
ing editors and reporters, and eight
artists.
Editor Ishikawa is on his first trip
abroad. He speaks English quite well.
as all the newspaper men aboard, as
well as the officers of the cruiser. In
an interview with Star representa-
tive, he stated that he proposed to
treat the differences between his own
Government and Hawaii in a conser-
vative manner. He thought that he
infamatory reports concerning the ma
ture of the difficulty that had been
given circulation in the vernacuiar
press of his own country We're all
wrong, and he would take pains. n
his earliest opportunity, to review tho
situation from both points Of view,
without prejudice.
The other correspondents aboard the
Naniwa are from the rank and file OF
the Tokyo journalists. They are: Mo-
romoto Nishi, special correspondent
for the Jill Shinpo, of Tokyo; S. Furu'
va, special correspondent for the 10,
kumut Shimbun, of Tokyo; S. Sudyu,
XII, correspondent for the Yorodyu
Choho, and B. Seki, correspondent for
the Mainich Shimbun. All are Univer-
sity men.
The correspondents are all hard at
work upon their first batch of cor
respondence. which will go up on the
City of Peking on Saturday. All speak
conservatively of the situation. and
there is no doubt but that their let.
ters will have big influence on the
people of Japan, who have learned the
power of the press long ere this.
Japan is a great country for news
papers. There are some forty or more
published in Tokyo, to say nothing OF
the large number to be found in Yo
kohama, Kobe and other large cities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
NrW HOME TO BE BUILT BY
LAWYER BALLOU.
site is Upon "A High Knoll, Back of
Gen. Hartwell's Residence-Howard
d Train the Architects.

The magnificent new home of S. NJ.
Ballou. to be erected on Judd street
at once. will command view of the
ocean from Diamond Head to the PEN
insular. The site is upon a high knoll,
back of Gen. Hartwells residence. and
about 1900 feet off of the Judd street
road. Howard q Train were the hrchi-
tects. Contractor Craig has been
awarded the job.
The house will be constructed on the
severe Ionic Colonial style. The front
will be 100 feet in length. The
approach will be made by large cir
cular steps. Large columns run up in
front every few feet. \ large porch
runs on two sides and a lanai on the
Eva side. The general appearance of
the building will be very symetrical.
On the Waikiki end will be large cir
cular porch. The columns here form
almost collonade.
On the second story will be three
balconies. one over the lanai. one over
the porch, which will be covered and
be made the sewing room, and over.
the porch on the Waikiki end.
| The plans show the entrance to the
house through large hall. The
drawing room to the right, % by %
feet, is reached through large arch.
There is a large circular bay window
| in tbiS room ooptoininn NUip-
dows. Directly back of the drawing
room is the library, which is entered
through an arch. 4 combination man
telpiece, with the mantel on the draw
ing room side. and the bookcase in the
library room, is located on the line di-
viding these rooms. There is no par
tition, only arches supported on fut-
ed columns, in turn supported on
panel wainscoating, separates the
drawing room from the library
Off to the left of the hall is the din
ing room, entered through a fifteen
foot arch. On the mauka end is an
especially designed china closet with
polished diamond glass for fronting.
1t will be finished in koa wood or
Spanish cedar. From the dining room
on the maul<a end one enters through
the back hall and to the passage which
leads into the kitchen. OFF of the kit
chen are two large pantries and a
large china closet There is a back en-
closed porch.
Broad stairs lead up from the rear
end of. the front hall to the second
story. On the stair landing is a large
bay window fernery. The back stairs
lead up to his platform also.
There are four bed chambers, a
bath room and a sewing room on the
second floor. From the front bed
rooms on either side, the balconies are
accessible. The bath room will be
supplied with all modern convenieces
in plumbing.
In the bay window in the drawing
room, at the bottom of the stairs, in
the hall and on the stair landing, will
be stationed comfortable couches.
There are three front entrances on the
main floor. Over each of these are
Colonial transoms. Over the front
doors, which are double-diamond cut
glass, is large circular transom. The
windows on the balcony are lattice
throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou hope to get in
their new home this summer.
Hawaiian Stamps Wanted for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
JAPANESE STATESMAN CALLS.

Councillor NJ. Akiyama, the special
ro-oka, of the japanese cruiser Mani
wa, and Minister Resident Shimamura,
made an informal call on Ministe' If
Foreign Affairs Cooper this afternoon.
The japanese Commissioner has made
no date as yet to meet the President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
THE WORK STARTED.

Men have been put to work grad
ing the grounds in Kewalo prepara-
tory to laying the board race track.
Mr.. Walker says that $4,000 of $500
stock necessary to build the track and
grand stand has been subscribed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
THE WAIALUA EXTENSION.

Manager Dillingham;, of the Oahu
Railroad, has postponed the com
mencement of work on the extension
of the road from Waianae to Waalua
for a brief time. While it is true that
the success of Mr.. Dillingham's efforts
in this direction are assured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06

Greater bargains than ever will be
offered at l.. b. Kerr's clearance sale
tomorrow, last years stock o. dress
goods will be cleared at a-y price. Re-
member the sale ends this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
StHrdevantS, Glassware.
NEW GOODS.

New shirt waists. latest style kid
gloves, new organdies, new lawns, lat
est novelties in millinery just arrived
by the steamer Australia for N. s.
Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
MINISTER KING TO REST.

Minister of the Interior King will
go to Hawaii shortly for a much need
ed rest. He has just recovered from a
brief attack of illness, and is not feel
ing himself at all yet. 1t is probable
that he will remain during all of June
ON Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
COELHO GETS TWO YEARS.

EX-Police Clerk Coelho was sem
fenced to two years imprisonment to-
day by Judge Carter. A motion for i
new trial has been filed, and Coeiho
allowed to go free on the same bail
until this point is determined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
THE SMOKER PLEASED.

About forty members of the Pacific
Club were handsomely entertained by
Humorst Frank Lincoln at a smoker,
given at the clubhouse last evening.
Different members of the club also as
sisted in entertaining.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve,
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
THE MONOWAI.

Brings But Few Passengers for This
Port.
The S. s. Monowai arrived SnoIt' v
after / o'clock this afternoon, lfter a
pleasant run of seven days. She left
San Francisco on April Goth. Captain
Carey is laid up with an injurel knee
The Monowai brings a small amount
of freight for this port. The only pas.
sengers for Honolulu are:
George II. Ewart, Jr., VIM. Lorent.
zen, H. Hugs and Mrs. NJ. j. Summer,
field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-06
Good Goods, Sturdevants.
FULL MOON.

The moonlight nights are bcs, en-
joyed on a wheel. New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week or month.
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,
Love Building. Telephone, 32j.
The times., 1897-03-30
A CLEVER THIEF'S RUSE
How Housekeepers in the Northeast
Section Have Been Victimized.
Obtains Entrance to Their Houses
by Representing Himself as Pa
perhanger Sent by Landlord.

Housekeepers in the northeast section
from the operations of a colored sneak
thief who has made several rich hauIs dur
ing the past week.
The mans scheme is to select a list Of
houses rented by some well-known real es-
tate agent, and 90 to the tenants repre-
senting himself as a paperhanger' helper
According to his story he says that the
agent has instructed him to come and
scrape the walls of certain ROOMS which
are in need ofpaperng, and dthat the paper
hanger will be around on the day following
to finish the job The CIeanly housewife
is always ready TO have the walls Of her
home repapered, and in several instances
which have recently come to light has been
somewhat surprised at the unsolicited ub-
crafty OF the landlord.
The negro then makes tour through
the house osteBsitly to see which room
is most in need OF repairs, and to select
where he will begin his work This is
merely iuse, as he is simply taking in
the furnishings of the various rooms. to
see what he can best get away with As
soon as the housewife is out OF his sight
IG plthS up ali tlle SlIitIl SiiiI NdIudDiS
articles within his reach. Before he be
gins to scraGe the walls, he makes the
pretcxt of having to leave for few
moments, and does not return, and when
an Investigation is made, numerous articles
are found to be missing.
Quite a number of ofnortheast citizens have
been victimized in this manner and com.
plaint has been made to the various land
lords, only to learn that they know moth
ing of the man, and that ne is an i'm
postor. In several houses sDverware, brio
a-brac, and small sums Of money nave been
stolen. The thief is described as about
twenty-eight years old. rather stoutly
built, dressed like a iaborer, and very
black
Jere Wilson, Il negro, who answers that
description. WAS arrested last night by
Policeman Tomkins, at the corner of Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue ,andl0cked
up at the First precinct station. awaiting
identification by the victims
The times., 1897-03-30
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
1t Was Performed in Wilmington,
Del, in 1894

Wilmington, Del, March 20. The license
permitting the marriage of Frank W.
Brown, formerly broker in Washin gton
TO Miss Aadge Dean, an actress, was OBJ
tained here August 10, 1894 The couple
called at the courthouse together and
signed their names in clear, told hand
He signed as Frank w. Brown and Miss
Dean as Maggie A. Mrsch. The witness
and voucher to the license was Harry B
Wiggleswortb, asliveryman, who SAYS that
he does not recolleot that Brown showed
any signs of INVESTIGATION, as the latter
claimed in the answer he-filed in the two
suits brought by Madge Dean or Birsch in
New York.
The license was Issued by Deputy Clerk
OF the Peace Lambert v Nicholson. a fter
securing the liGenseHW ieglesworth, the
iiverylnan, drove Brown and the actress to
sbe Asbury parsonage where they were
married by Rev, John Fl. Howard The
hTeryrnan says lie thiRks he could identify
Brown. DeputyECierk Nicholson, who is
sued the lfcensesiS dead. There was no
one in the clerks office but himself when
The couple obtained The license
The times., 1897-03-30
BROWNS SWIFT CAREER
His Friends Heard of His Actions
With Actress Dean.
He Is Now in China Representing
Mining Syndicate-Mrs. Brown
Gone to New York.

The action of Actress Madge Dean in
bringing suits for annulment OF marriage
and for S25,o0o damages against Frank
W. Brown, the young broker, the story of
which was in yesterdays Morning Times,
is the chief topic of conversation amongst
his friends.
The parties concerned are both out of
the city, Mrs. Brown being in New York
visiting relatives, and Mr.. Brown in China,
whittier he went last January to represent
large mining syndicate.
Miss Bertha Dawson, sister of Mrs. Brown,
said when seen by a Times reporter yes
terday, that the Browns ha d been boarding
with her father ever since Mr. Browns
business failure, which occurred in March
last year; prior to that time they lived at
No. 1915 z street nothwest. Mr.. Brown
made frequent and prolonged trips to New
York, but explained his absence to his
wife by alleging business reasons.
Ever since his departure for China, Miss
Dawson says, rumors of Browns relations
with Miss Dean and of the swift pace
at which he travelled during the last two
or three years, have reached the ears of
the family.
Mrs. Brown, Miss Dawson says, did not
give these rtHnors any credence, at least
up until last week, when she suddenly
made up her mind to visit New York rela-
tives andintimated that her stay might be
indefinitely prolonged.
The Dawson family are keenly sensitive
over the matter and are doing their best
to keep the details of the scandal from the
public. Mr.. Dawson, father of Mrs Brown,
who is a lawyer, with offices in the
Pacific building, when seen declined abso-
luteiy to talk on the subject