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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-08

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Consiguees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-08

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Large line Paper Covered
Novels, standard authors
and titles, Zoe.
q Shirt Waist Sets and Belts.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-08
ron RENT,

Very desirable dwelling, choice loca.
ton. All modern improvements. Imme.
diate possession. Apply to
CHAMPION & GARMANY.
16 Bryan street. east
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-08
n, d. & W. BALTIMORE,
Savannah. Ga.

Sole Agents for Remington Wheels anc
Hardware and Stove Dealers.
/, 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
MINES AND PROSPECTS
DEvEI.OPMENF WORK PROGRESS
IHG IN AIHswOnTH CAMP.
RefsFns Fre.n the Wsrsf Carload u
ORE shsppea ~ the wenaerfaI
Greup IN ehe sleean.

On the Tarif, q property In the
AinswOrth camp belonging 10 the
Omaha Grant Smelling Company.
rs men are developing. On the Mile
Point new pumps and machinery are
being placed In ponition and II Is the
intention 20 largely increase the num-
Der OF men employed soon. The Macs
tro. q property on the Black Diamond
lead. belonging to McCune. IL being de-
yeloped with q small force. On the Al
bi0n. bonded TO J. ~. Moore OF Spokane,
eroegcut IL being run 10 tap the ledge
ct $50 feet which ie now in 800 feet. on
the number One about 20 men are work
Ing and the property IL q regular ship
per. The Little Mamie under the same
management as the Black Prince IL
working ~ men with Jack O'NefI as
foreman. AZ the Highland. surveys
have been made for q tramway and
concentration and as the mine IL q con-
centrattng proposition. no ore will be
taken out until they are In q position TO
min their own ore. A rather important
discovery was made on this property
not long ago. A drift on the ledge was
run for $50 feet. taking out all the way
q streak feet wide which was sup
posed 70 contain nothing but iron or
Iron pyriteG. A. gtaiberg took q Ram-
pie Tor AsBay and 70 everyone's aalrpriee
found IL 10 contain go in gold to the
ton Average assays gives 81 70 the ton,
and although the rock taken but al
ready 10 lost. the discovery II impor-
tanf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
eATGMTs 10 PAcIFlc RoADs.
suASsss 90 - IssssstsnisA ~ . ssa
Ra@ GmMmAnaR@.

auhlest 90 - Investigated ~ . Sea-
Aae G@Mmaataeas
washington. June 1.-THE senate
enmmitIaa on Pacific railroads today
decided 20 investigate the issuance OF
patents 20 Pacifie railroads under the
feftiGENW resolution. and appointed
BenAtQgn Foraker. Stewart and Harris
% Kansas q Eub-committee for that
purpoas. Ths resolution provides ''thaI
. committee ~ ave senators be mp-
pointe4 ~ the vice president 90 tnves-
ttglte the issue Of patsntn for land ol
lha Cnited States 10 Pacific railroads
and the California 4 Oregon railway
Tho COMMITTEES shall also inveatiEals
Mnd report 10 the senate the amount
due 20 the sinking fund % the Union
ana Central Pacific roads on account 81
subaldisp paid tho Pacafe Mail steam.
ship Company by said reads and de-
oucted from the Krnaa earnings % said
roads and chafMrd so operating ex.
penasa The committee may hold &c.
aloua during the Trcean % the senate
An The 0Kpennrm % the committee arr
20 - paid out % the contingent fund
% The nruase.
The committsp also considered al
eotne length . resolution of 6enatoF
Harris os Kansas. declaring u 20 b
the henee % the senate that the sec.
fstaFy % ths treasury should clear on
ths paramount liens % the Union Pa
cilc railway. No action was taken on
this resolution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
AS A COLONIZATION scAeMe

Debs VIII work Ost the BeIIamy
Theory em This State.
Chicago. June l5.-It was announced
yesterday by the friends OF Eugene ".
Debs that II has been decided the Amer
can Railway Union Is dead. After a
public announcement tomorrow morn
ing at HendeI hail. and speechmaling.
the delegates will adjourn TO Uhlrich
hall. where f. V. Debs' calculations
scheme will be given out. modelled on
The Bethany theory, the state OF Wash
tngton being selected as the scene OF
the experiment A declaration OF prin-
ciples. already prepared by Debs. will
be issued in pamphlet form and dis
tributed broadcast. a corps OF organ
tEers will be sent out. and recruiting
headquarters win be established in Chi
cago. with branches, Debs says, in ev-
cry state in the Union.
The names on the roster of the Amer
lean Railway Union will be transferred
70 that OF the American Cooperative
Union. or Brotherhood. and the new
members must pay a small admission
fee. together with an annual per capita
tax. The convention will draw up a set
OF rules and regulations governing the
admission OF new members, and all
members viii be required to pass a
sort OF civil service examination before
their names can be enrolled.
The convention will adjourn next
Saturday. Following adjournment, a
great open-aIr massmeetinR Is planned.
Debs said tonight he was positive a
peaceful army OF loo.00o unemployed
men could be mobilized I'm Chicago
within 10 days. 1t is expected the first
division will leave Chicago for Wash
tngtnn state within 80 days
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
TO SELL FoUa PROPERTIES.

AhasVps,sa 81 ueuaaaaa alaes ~
tsanaea Capitalists.
naaaland. ~ G.. June IA big deal
u on foot FOE four properties In the
south belt a. ". Corbln. eecretafy-
treasurer Of the Hnmesgake and Gopher
companies. said today;
- meeting has been called Of tho
HomestAke. Lee and Gopher companies
20 be held In Roaaland on July y 10
consider . proposition 10 ssll the three
claims above mentioned and the Maid
of Erin, which last claim n the ". y.
Lee Gold Mining company'e property.
Under the new mining Law a months
notice has 10 be given before prop
erty can be sold. A syndicate OF Lon
don capitalists have made = PROPOSE
tI0n. that will be considered. to pur-
chase the four claims and put up tlss..
90 - \ working capital. The capital
% the companies that own the four
clAims n et.ooo 600, and the new com
pany proposes 10 have capital stock
Of STbo,ooo. The old shareholders VIII
receive stock in the new company ~
the rate of lstA cents per share. and u
IL probable that cash will be given 70
those who prefer 81
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
MAsoNs HONOR THE QUEEN.
sslss % the f Sisss n o Ss SMs"'r-

Impressive Function IN Conmemor.
ation OF che Diamona Jubilee.
London. June 1.-THE Masonic meet
ing at the Royal Albert hall this after
noon In commemoration OF the queens
diamond jubilee was q notable func-
ton. The hall was packed by over ieoo
Free Aasons In gorgeous regalla- The
prince OF Wales and the duke OF Con-
naught were preceded by trumpeters.
When they entered the hail the organ
played q grand march and all present
rose to their feet.
The prince OF Wales, as grand master
OF England. followed by q STAN COM
posed OF grand ofiicers. moved to the
sound Of majestic music to his throne.
where. surrounded by q brilliant pha-
lanx OF officers. he was received and
greeted In the united form OF saluta-
ton reserved for his high station. The
prince then addressed the audience.
and announced that the admission fees
for the ceremony amounted to ffO0o
CSS. 0ool. half OF which would TO to the
prince OF Wales hospital fund, and the
other half to the different Masonic
charities.
The duke of Connaught moved an
address to the queen In behalf OF the
Maeons. and Il was carried with loud
applause. AFTER which the whole assem-.
hlage Joined In singing the national an
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
DEMocaATIc PLAN Of ACTION.


Waahim9tom State G0mmataee De-
etaes upen . Plan 81 Aefaan.
spokane. June ls.--Harm0ny was the
wafchwOrd OF the members 81 the state
democratic central committee when
they went into their meeting yesterday
afternoon. They succeeded IN mafnfaln-
Ing " among themselves and even
among the silver republican, and popn-
list brethren they had invited 70 take
part In the discussOn, with q solitary
exception. That exception was @. ID.
Sutton Of the pOpulist state central
committee, who wanted the democrats
TO quit abusing the populfshfs," while
az the same time repudlatng the middle
OF the road manifesto recently issued
BY Chairman F. r. Baker OF his COM
mittee.
The meeting was for the purpose Of
Determining what course should be
taken by the democratic party organI-
ration In the state. The following res
oluti0n. drafted by a committee con-
slsting OF Lee b. Hart Of Seattle, John
+. Kent OF Waila Walla and DR. Scott
o. Ellensburg. was unanimously adopt
ed. II being the capitalization Of the
views expressed by the committeeman:
The democratic state central com
naiftee, in regular meeting assembled.
do hereby renew our obligations to the
Democratic faith as laid down in the
Chicago platform, and express our un-
lA@-~AAAA-AA
Of that memorable champion. Hon.
William J. Bryan.
We felicitate ourselves upon the
part taken by the democracy OF WASH
ington in the last campaign, which to-
gether with the allied forces in the
state. enabled our electoral vote to be
recorded for the Chicago nominee.
I'VE congratulate the people OF
Washington on the present efficient
and economical administration Of state
Affairs. and we confidently invite q
comparison between the work accom-
plished by the last legislature and that
ing.
A-rhe people OF this state now have
In the national congress three repre-
sentatlves-EenatorT Turner and Repre-
sentatives Lewis and Jones-whose
able and patriotic conduct Ii hereby
heartily commended.
Recognising that only in union Is
there success. we invite all workers in
the grand cause OF bimetaIIism and
honest government to labor earnestly
together for our future welfare, both in
municipal. state and national politics;
and we hereby pledge ourselves TO 10y
al and tireless cooperation with ali
other organizations seeking the same
objects and the same ends.
Your committee also recommends
the following:
-First-That the chairman of the
state central committee be empowered
TO appoint q campaign committee con-
sisting OF three members, whose duty
IL shall be TO arrange for speakers OF
national reputation to visit US during
the coming fall and winter
Second-That the chairman be en-
powered to appoint q committee Of
three, who shall prepare and prOmuI-
gate a plan OF organization before Jan
uary /. 1855. looking TO more effective
work in the coming battle OF IS9e and
LEE B. HART.
JOHN p. KENT,
.'B. s. SCOTT"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
ASSAULTED A THURMAN
WEALTHY TBNNEgeEE TURFmAa
LURED no PROBABEas DEATH.
The vietim Lee - = clamp ~ Bash.
- ana Isis Head Pounded wsfh
n fiamwer. q

81 Louis, NO., June H.--C D. Col
lina. n wealthy Tenneaseaan, was lured
70 his probable death Tuesday night by
q man whom he had known since boy
hood. His asnatlant IL Martin Ensley
OF Memphis. whose father, Colonel Ems
owners and planters az the south. Ems
ley induced Collins 70 visit Merrimac
Highlands. q summer resort Is miles
from here On q plea OF illness he
went 70 a ciump Of bushes rs yards
from ths hoteL There. stepping be
blow on his bead with . hammer which
he had purchased presumably for the
purpose OF committing murder When
the pounding had reduced Collins 70 q
state OF tnsensfbiiity. EnEfey stopped
over the PROSTATE body and took from
his vest pocket roll Of bills amounting
20 5000. He darted up the hill and
passed the money 10 an accomplish.
Then the w0uid-be murdered ran dUwn
the path leading TO the Merrlmac river.
Two men saw the terrible assault and
robbery and witnessed the transfer Of
the money and the escape Of the prin-
cipal and accompiice. Charles Feifer,
q baker employed At the inn. aud .
gnrdener who had been engaged about
the grounds were the witnesses Col
iine WAS removed 20 Kirkwo0d and pu.
under the care Of physicians. EnsIey
ran down the river nearly mile until
be reached q shanty occupied by a
boatman. He pounded vigorously upon
The door. and when the old man opened
II he exclaimed:
.sFve been robbed and my friend
murdered kept Lookt ! am covered
rhe old man accompanied him up
the river 20 the INN. Ennley evidently
expected 70 md the body where he had
left u. and eytnced great surprise when
ne saw people running around.
Here u the man you want 10 tell
your story TO-" the old boatman said
an some one came up. The arrival was
Might Waterman Busch. To him Ems
ley repeated the story he had told on
the river bank.
whats your nAmeg'' asked Busch.
Martin EnAiey." was the reply.
You are the man ! am looking for -
said Busch. II want you for murder"
and he seized the prisoner. EnsIey
protested his Innocence. but was taken
into the Inn and placed under guard.
All thin occurred about midnight. At
o'clock this morning two deputy
nhertns from Clayton county arrived
AZ MeFFtmmc Heights and they searched
the grounds for the weapons and dis
covered q new hammer covered with
blood. AZ daybreak Ensley was driven
20 kirkwood Inn and brought face 10
face with the wounded man.
fla thia the man who struck you -
asked the deputy. Collins looked At
him steadily.
yea" said he. 'iEenaley, how could
you do ttg' he added.
The prisoner looked down and NUT
tered something about having been as
saulted, He was then driven 20 Clay
ton. Collins. the wounded man. has q
stable here Al the fair grounds. but he
runs horses under an assumed name.
This spring Collins decided Co try his
luck on the track. and sold his hotel at
NRHhviiiR for IS 90 and started foF St
Louis with about tlk,o0o. accompanied
by Enaaey. the arrangements being that
EnNiey should figure In all business
transactions. As Collins dld not want
his name 10 appear.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
FARMERS ARE JUBILANT
LARGE CROPS INSURED ALI. oyER
THE INLAND EMPIRE.
Pests and vernsin Are Dyfns ma
the GeneraI Rasns Gave Joy 60
the Wheas RaaseFs.

Spokane, June Ie.-Gpecial dispatches
70 the Spokesman-Revfew show that
rain has been general and the farmers
are JubilanL WaIla WaIia reports that
fall sown grain ID beyond possibility Of
damage from hot winds There = the
Of the valley. The rain viii also give .
wonderful impetus 70 spring grain
hitherto somewhat backward. Har-
vesting commences In two weeks II
warm weather prevails between now
and then. The PalOuse correspondent
wires: Fall grain was head0ng out
too short. threatening short crop, but
the rain has saved i. and farmers are
Jubilant. Spring grain has not been
injured materially, being late and small,
but IL needed rain. Crop prospects
are 50 per cent better today than any
time this season. From Cheney comes
the following: Fall grain was not In
immediate need Of moisture, but the
rain IL OF inestimabie benefit 20 spring
grain, also 70 timothy, damaged By
grasshoppers- Prospects for an Inn
mense yield were never better this time
Of the year. Grasshoppers had com
menced 20 die. The rain win probably
accelerate their destruction" Cakes
dale reports: "A great deal Of the late
sown grain has not yet sprouted. but
with the soaking which the ground
has just received. there is no doubt but
what 1t viii yet mature in time 70 be
harvested" This Is the news from Cob
fax: Late spring grain was needing
rain badly. and viii now make a fair
yield Farmers and merchants are In
splendid spirits. The rain being cold
-Eas killed many young grasshoppers-- =
This rain" says the Cheweiah CORE
spondent. assures the farmers OF good
crops this summer and fall Some OF
the hay and grain on clay land was In
Iured by the dry weather. but 10 now
looking much better. Strawberries are
just coming in market The Yield will
be heavier than last season The rasp-
berry crop promises 70 be very good
this year also" The rain will be q
great blessing 70 the POtlaEch country,
lack Of rain. Considerable uneasIness
was beginning TO manifest itself con-
corning the crop prospects, but that has
given way to Joyous smiles. The prom
lse still seems good for n larger crop
this year than last" Davenport re-
ports: Fall grain and early sown
spring wheat win now make good
crop without further moisture. while
one good shower two weeks hence will
be sufficient TO assure a large yield Of
the late sown grain. The farmers are
delighted" Ritxville reports: To-day
the prospects are better for q large
yield OF wheat than ever before In the
history OF the country az this time OF
the year. About an inch OF rain has
fallen here In the last - hours. which
appears to be the salvation Of many
thousand acres Oh spring wheat
throughout the county. Il Is now be-
iieved that fall wheat viii yield at least
10 bushels to the acre. and spring sown
will probably produce Is on an aver
age" Rain Is also general throughout
the western part Of the Big Bend.
which win assure the largest crop ever
harvested in that section
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
TIE GANG HAD a FALLING OUT
T~s Sass ss's .ss S.-, s... sss :s..

81. Loula, NO., Jnna ia.-R. p. car
penffr car accountant o. the WabanIi
railroad. has brought % this city the
details Of an attempt to wreck and ron
the baltimore 4 Ohio southeastern
passenger train on the eulvert h6tweas
three men were Involved. and TIVE geks
caught. one being fatally shot The
robbers are residents OF naierill And
were known about the village a. hard
Abe Tweed. the robber who was ahot,
Nas put On parole from the Chester
pNnifenslnFys Thomas Schumacher, tile
other man captured. ID an exse0nvies
IRON the Indiana penifentiary. 50
Iheae two men. with the one who ea-
capped. and fourth. banAed together
not long ago 10 do general business
ln the criminal line. After they had
planned I,lans =. e q: hcld np slas Neg York 81
western the fhen had . difference and
broke up In Q row One 0f them told
sheriff barnes, upon the sheFiffa prom
ise not 70 divuiee his name. OF the plan
20 wreck ana loot the train, but di1
nat know the data and place seiectea.
Returning 20 hia Former pals. he said
ne was sorry he had left them and bews
ged 10 be lei IN on tn fat thing they
we're about - pull OF. H.
The Fognea relsnted. took back into
their foi0 the deaerleF. and then pro-
eeeded 70 lay bare the plot The Night
express was selected AZ the train likely
= yield the best haul. and the Ghenaf-
felt calvert, between Odin and Salem,
WAS picked out Is the best ap0t.
All day Wednesday the three men
hauled railroad ties 10 the trestie.
About I o'clock in the afternoon, the
naan who peached, who by some pre-
test waa excused from the days work.
reported the sltua ti0n 70 Rhsfilf I3arnea
The sheriff collected posse % six men
and started from Salem along the
track Ab0st i.99. when they came
near Bhsnaffsit eulreFt. the three rob-
besn could BE- seem. and almost In the
center of The, trestle uas q high pile
81 ties thrown aeF0ss the track. The
wFeckeFa were gathered on the side ~
an enbankment Barnes and his posse
got within - yards Of the wreckerA be-
fore they were discovered. The wreck
sFp rSn down the emhankment. The
express train vas due In - minutes,
and nendink hack two men 10 Gag the
train. the sheriff and two others want
after the fngitiVea.
Halt" called out Rarnea. and Hehn-
uaaehef surrendered. The others con-
ttnued % run and the sheriff fired. The
man who fell proved 10 be Tweed, the
other man escaping.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
BOMB TO KILL FAURE.
krLODnn WHILE THE PnEsEBnHT
on FRANCE WAS PASSING.
- IN the cRswa l<neHa ne ballet,
unasF ASresf - the Stme
Never.

81
Paris. June "A --An attempt was made
N assaaalnate Felix Faure. presi-
{snt q the Hfench Fepuhlle. while he
#ns en route a. Lon&ehamps 20 witness
he grand pFtx.
While y. FanFe'a carriage was pass
|ng khieket near La Cascade rentau.
Zat IN TIE Boia - Boul0gne, bomb.
Nk tmbin9 ah0ns sin inches long and two
|nchea ID diameter. with thickness Of
ALI az inch. chsEEed with powder and
6Wan ah0t, exploded.
No one was Injured BY the eKplosion.
man In the crowd. suspected a. the
prime mover. was arrested. He save
lis name ~ 0aiiet and naAh only the
by the pOliee. dailet said ~ had no
eeeupnttQn. but EesideA e Kavniliern-
fegret. The police are making q thor
eagh search % his lodgings. He u boz
llsved 10 b. Insane. for he shouted -
she caFgia9a paaned along - loudly a.
V attract 9snsrai attention " tins
me police have also made another
arrest. In teia ease . yoath. but Il q
shouehi preeabls that the actual cub
News o. the attempt spread Iike wIla-
are through the city, and NEaen -.
kanfe r.sarnea v the kiypee the
NANNMA& MNNkt8 AAN UAMAE AWrNN ~ " 80
knewn ~ would drive Wsrs crowded
WITH people who cheeFsd vocifer0aaiy.
u was ~ nrnt reported that the
Wouid-be assassin Was q young man
about >. Who stood In . crowd . hum
afed yards o. more from the race
course and discharged Q pistol az -.
FAnfe a. ~ drove up 20 tbs entFnnee.
ana theFe wnn . subsequent report that
both the pistol and bomb were used.
But the police now believe the sup.
posed pistol shot was the noiss from
the bomb. me bent vas 4 elnwaiiy
made AFFAIR. 70 which d piece az fSlns
wns attached. end the fuse was prob.
ably iiGhtsd ~ pApeF fxea In ths ena
on stick an eoon a. the head % the
pPuc~aaion came into view.
Tha presumption IL thai the momsnt
the fuss WAS lightRd the eulpFla ned.
and IN amy case the bomb could not
have dons much harm In the Ihirkee
where the police foand the remnants
% The b1tnh tnsy found also : pistol
upon which was engraved The words
Mort q Fetl1 FnuFe.~ and the names
AhaAne- Lorraine and Cologne. Near the
pistol Una . nInAfi daGHeF.
neaFtnE Q similar inscription. and Q
few feet assay TIE paatee found = news.
papsF vita . cartoon eTuanly tnnalting
70 the president. THIS VAS connected
with an offensive Inscription hating At
thp NEAeuttoa Of Paofe.
iagvurat peFSonn stated 10 the police
that the mqmans the enpioaton ocuur.
red . maa uaa eean running swiftly
tnio the thicksa. bot FppnrtS az thla
ehARaatsr ege liksiy . b msrs cont~o.
fmFe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-19
ReoRoANIzlNo the UNION PACIFIC,
0'--'''ss - g. .,r. s..:. :" a.

Ca@WfeeeR Vas Practically All eAe
U9aaa A4ena.
naatoa. 1une i&-tn = short time
shs reoFRnninmalan eoSnmlisee h expect.
% 10 make putsle its usW plan TOR IRE
Reorganization % the uaion Paclar
railway. - aaaDfnneea have hean ~
ceiVg1 that the plan Witl b. Arr<piable
~ tAe representatives o. the govern
ntsuI The plan q said 10 provide for
the securing % The rad ~ The rkof-
aaninalian coFamtktrs for the actual net
sum Of tsa.e9i.sse. Aishoash thp snini.
suelu bid waa fxed ~ IS. 80. u -
said the plans To- Reorganization haze
proceeded - far thas changpa 10 be
made IN the board % directors have
beeu decided upon. and Oliver w. Mink
Of this city N named ~ prUbable pres.
ldent % the nee corporation. The al
lgtment u nfAt ttapstGngs Z pr cent
bonds. which. under Tho original plan.
were 10 b. tioo. neo 90. u In Be rRdncesi.
under the new plan. 10 t1s.oge. 90. and
there y 10 ~ an increase In the aiiot-
ment of pfafegTed stock 20 unlon Pa
ciflc sinking fngd - and Kansas Pa.
eife conaaiR. Ths Reorganization com.
mtttea has noE secured practically AL
of the pututa aiding bonds anoAt and
nearly All the stock