davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
COOP RACING AT BOISE.
Eddie AlleR Won First On Three
state cha lonahIp Racea,

Boise, Idaho, Oct l5.-The attendance
at the fair yesterday was over 5000. The
racing was good. the starting being more
prompt and the work Of the Judges more
satisfactory. Great interest conferred in
the SO'mile coWboy race, which was won
by George W. Stewart in a. minutes.
There were thrce contestants, each man
having five horses and changing at the
end Of each mile Eddie Allen Of Spokane
won first in the quarter. half and mile
state championship bicycle races, and
third In the half.mile handicap.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

PittsbuIg, Oct, IA. J. Connolly, on
behalf Of Peter Maher. has issued a chal.
lengC to James J, Corbett 10 fight for the
heavyweight championship Of the world
and a side bet of S5O00, TO take place be-
fore the club offering the largest purse
II Corbett does not accept the challenge
Il Is open TO any man in the world.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
A SERIES OF MURDERS.
RlOOdthirsty wretch Captured Near
Lyons, France.

Lyons, France, Oct, ia shepherd
named Vaeher has been arrested near here
charged with committing a series Of 50
called Jack the Ripper murders. He has
confessed to eight murders. The authori.
ties say Vaeher was formerly confined in
an insane asylum. The murders attribute
ed TO him commenced in 1894 and appear
10 have been actnated by purely blood.
thirsty instincts, as the victims were all
poor people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
BOOTY OF GREAT VALUE.
Three Noted Crooks Have Been Can.
tured.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE home of Fran
chs II. Scott. president of the Century
Magazine Company, in Orange, n. j., was
entered by thieves On Friday and articles
OF wearing apparel and household goods
amounting to $4,000 in value were car.
ried of. The police of this city have ar
rested three persons in connection with
the crime, and have recovered most of the
property. One Of them is a woman, Mary
Rogers, alias Chicago May" and when
the detectives broke into her room two
revolvers were lying ON the bed. She
tried to use them but was overpowered
before she could cause any bloodshed. One
Of the men is Cyrus Hyland, the reputed
husband of Chicago May" The third
person is George Bennett, alias The New
York Kid"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

slnslA. ogs. - A disF4ssh from Nam
Tansa AsBosnned tha, the JiEa iftcsms'.
hsrs sausb8sfvA their Martini hfrcch
lgaAtns tisrs and have ~si~sHnly sworn 10
usaiAiath r~so ard dnSe "ui Imrs
khana The uuops forming the Nam
Sass4 espn4iiioA have DESTROYED % icrti
asd ,iIiass. and have killed many Of tho
Araaarrrnt natirca
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Bate, Meat. uss, u 49, Joe Wallace
uas Instantly billed and DAVID MeElroy
fatally iaiuIri Las, night =, the 81 Law
rvaer mine. The men WE'RE miners and
~sss casnine uP on the cage The enRi
nser failed 10 stop the eaEine and the
cage wss carried MP into the sheavcs.
throwing 18th msa 81. Wallace had his
ne<k broken
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
FOUND GOLD on KAslo MOUNTAIN.


kssAu. u e.. az IL Considerable sn.
eissussss has hssa s4as~d by The aiscor.
80 u SID ca kaslo mountain. al.su,
'Ass~ nssiss artu@s Tho lake isusa soun
'issAa issdsOAiiuas and Goat haze l.c~h
ta'pn8 srtosr. haI li,sis 81 IL ran otes $40
In Es34 pr Ton. Rn1srt kAns. hoar,sr.
As' seaifs shsrA be is dsseiopiae. from
sAisA hs 'sv-Hu ST 80 assay u 40 In
essa :" The tea The ore lrsoEihles tina,
4 'As RHsslaSd FsmP Nnmstoa. claims
sEs hssag ssAird out oa The snosiutaia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Washington. OF. ls--The comptroller
ai the currency has DECLARED dividends IN
f..o, az the creditors Of the insolvent ma
,Icsal banks. a. iollcws' % per cent
Merchants Naticnai bank Of Helena
MnaL u per cent, the First National
b.uL AZ PORT Angeles, Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

n..,,t. oc,. le.-E GuiIbault' formerly
. Colorado mining man. has re'" I'M,
from Alaska. lie says the country. sV .~S
49, ,,O,iI Inlet /. as rich as klOndike' ano
49,. ,ss miners there are taking out IRON
as 10 slOo per day,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Portland, Ore, Oct, l9.--George Jack.
son and Charles Williams. who held up
an o. R 4 n. passenger train near this
city two weeks ago Saturday night, hav.
been sentenced to 50 years each in the
penitentiary by Judge Sears
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Ex.Unlted States Senator Robertson
died in Columbia, S. c., Wednesday. He
was senator under the reconstruction
regime His estate Is estimated to be
worth millions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Cape May, n. j., Oct. lathe II. Fol.
man friction geared locomotive ON lis trial
yesterday made a mile In "A IS seconds
on the first trial, and mile In ~ seconds
in the second squirt The train consisted
Of two passenger coaches.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
TIE sElIe OF wANerA SOLD.
Ire paSsupSFt a &c. AsF the tsRoa.
SStg tsF $4,000.

issaAdaFy. wasA. GA. Il. The Belis
II Wsnrss group "a FI.h creek, eight
taiis~ sssA Il h-~. has h-~n ssla 10 IN-
lAAarNPo't 4 90. II Trail ia sls1p0 The
oss Il 'has gVv@P ts II The same rhAsue,
les - 'hsi II tie Jat,.ir~ group. On the
sstsar s'ErAsa. samfsrs II shlrh are nos
~ eshiAa'ioa In the uainrrAi department.
II shr hFakshs frat fair Nj. nasenpost
has already aEFAhgsd Zoe the building Of
@isist qeArsrss. Shd Arn and supplies
arc l~saE s~ns o4as. silh the sscu II Le
sishing Sssise ofSrAiloA, It ~tcr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Galveston. Tex. Oct. la.--on account unto, O'
~ s.,,ow teyrr ssAre the printing house
-. - go 4 Courts, with a pay roll Of SLOW
~, asv has shut down for an indefinite
r.. cc...l There is no panic and niue
alarm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Vancouver, r. e. Oct, IA jury has
awarded Mrs, Lang $4,000 damages
against the city Of Victoria for the death
of her husband, DIR, Lang. in the Point
Ellice bridge disaster in May. lS96.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
GNolis4 srRlkG SPREADS.
an - Sympathy VIA -. EasIassrs
WIN astt WaVk.

l.a@daa. ust, " The s<fv;ATy II the
Federated Tsn4~s eosnprtsins ~ imPos.
tass sadassftss, ann0aBo~s that the exc
csIsss eSrsans.sss has deaniisiy drc,d~i
TO ssa out al apssalrss IN sympathy sith
'se struggle II The sngtRs~Es against their
saplayssA aa friday mat. uhsn Il is -
,iHsstsd that tfo0n Hssn uill stop uork
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

Washington, Oct l2.--The state depart
ment has received word that Aliferouek
Boy has been apopinted Turkish minister
10 the United States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

A dispatch from Toxic, Japan, says Il
Is reported there that the king Of oorea
has proclaimed himself emperor Of Go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
Iaahe.


Many new houses are b~ing built al
Wallace
f"''y Eve students are IN attendance
" the WsiseT academy with u OF is
NOR" 20 come.
lewiston man reports stock Of all de
SYMPTOMS looking well on Salmon river.
here "a plentiful supply Of god grass,
and all the stockmen Ieei assured that
ou' little loss will b. suffered during the
winter
Parties arriving al KsndFick from che
70" 'ettlements along the tinbef report
''@T numerous and unusually bold this
MASON The berry crop was short, which
A'coants for fsaTleasnesa.
Tho record Of the Boise land oiIice for
we past quarter shows there have been
W. acres sold. 1899 acres taken up by
"'alhal desert entry and ss4s taken up
w homestead filings. The amount Of
""n's'ead entries for the month Of Sep
"nher was l7Os and the number Of acres
"teh mp In desert entries s02.
The most important event that has %.
,n''ed in ketchum for long time was
we departure the other day Of party
D'and Tor the gold fields Of Alaska. The
eS'r' for wealth are Al Griffith. David
ZONES Joe johnson and win Smith.
"'''d Jones and Al Grifith were The pro
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

80 - NAAAs%# -
Sa sayfvhss in MSusSns. sish ~ nsta
s,gssa
ltsttss f.1sGuEt.u sau~sd shs lass yszt
~ srruaI largest lsessas~ - ahy ssIy
- aiisd States. hsinE sasrsds4 psly
~ .s< pa~sotsssw 81 las Ape~ssa
Nhrr = II WynsAs, aas ~ shs FsSussrs
e Cooke Ctsy. -As Fsxsasiy tasssd dead IN
IA lssl At At oamP lie uas - ysass d
49, aua veil kssw n thsp~EAssss ~ wsss
iaha Nssh~ss. uas II ths Old sisssss II
se'tasfa MastanA. has drvt4sa 10 usals
'rIP 10 shs klpndiks spsnsfy ntat
'fv'ns lie ~ilI So BY shs overland rosass
"a tdnouiaa. AthzlsassA lahdine sad
Var farr Nj Nssb~tt aisvsdy a~ns
~ narlr,ss # dog trsin. asd eli Do
'''f 'As slater raasshs 10 rsvTsrsIsaas
'e' g'isriTass IN The tr~ssS bnstA. lie
val Fr"hab'y be arsvuaIsaniei BY patty
q has as,skhass
10 trttuR she Fast~4ry band ~ 500
'aesp from White SsiitrhaF spsings 10 tbs
'a''fas4 lD.s II ssafiy NO bad uss
's''aiasd by ihs land ssttiRF into basin
sa'ia" 81 "at by uaIstsysuL TIE shsvr
F'lsH ~ in baBch aud tbsss IN the 10,
'o7' # tho hole we're Vaeksd in like ~.
s'as' IN hpx. The rnIirp hard rsnstssrd
1t 'ht' seasons iamha They bStRg as
P-r bad at the failfuaa.
"" 9nsh asHaal session II the grand
ta'iF' q the Independent Order 81 Gpn-i
I'pF@ar' met in 0rpat Falls The se4p
h'y 'ersEt showed the number Il lcsisrs
W god standing In The state as -, with q
Total membership Of ms. The JaveHils
''"psars' report showed "a temples, wish
total nsmbsrship Of ssso. An branche,
q The o'der wsrp in = aCurishine cOsdi
uon Tho ttsssurpr's report showed
Al0r 90 ir AZ. l.-.......
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
NORTHWEST OUTLOOK
NEWS or GENERAL INTEREST.
A Giaaes 0SeF WasainHtsn, nsa-
IAAA. laahs SID Esiiish csiasabia
-IsdHstEiss ru-asa ~ Gs-AhsaA
Psspis-Faess aaa RtssFss.

one lot VI aO11o pounds q wool has
changed hands 81 North Yakima ies o.
seats pr Pouad-
The CO.nlOnoils RRlsrpFiss. uhieh aus
pended pabliratisA last May, has ss-um,
ed business 1T the ola stand.
fhs tax collections a Thusstan eoantV
tIu4.uFef's Office fOF September fOss I'M
s44Is 10. a. against sS7y fog the core.
.pOadisg mOnth In lss0.
The ruR VI sAlRen up The CouIits ana
Iaotle rivers i reported 10 be the largest
iOf yearA In naany places they are ssan
b. L,sls drivers GA the bars as -thiek a.
AOfs'
columbia county officers hare tnSasA
iaIo the Treasurer fees eSiieeted dasine
ssPlrnLsE. The aneaaals u the respective
os.svssSrfsi Auditor sil0. clerk 90
.Artta $50
larirs are At nisasbarx esAsAyo4ins
10 purchase ~ bad II pack AosseS 10 b.
u,sL on the Dsiisa trad 10 the Yakoa.
In Tx raisaFoT 10 transport . quantity
Of pfvs lsi0Rs iHls nassoa clty this tall
The aHHaai EeIpst IT the suail0s u
ia aA0saA o"shiy sAaas outstanding aaI
r.a,. u siJs.7TS1i, The total ssssasss.
ia.sa.ilAs e&sh On haA1. asilAaasHt ssAs.
AL s.ast h0as SSizsa 81 leGO, sexrs
gate sSltaDt1
= sratIi~ hrsa has boagAs al the h<~I
rl,As ia IAs strlHiiy II Iaosais. sans,
sAns AAr iOo ~ so hzad Iks stock,
sea Aass realized The largest figures tAls
,sas Sass isss hasasiy. SIS tss y1aI "a
s.s-ss. s+a tus ysat ~ slssfs. sad sss
tg tag yv@A
lstaaers Ia shs strtnily al IL Ceases
80 esg satisfied sisk Ihsis aai ysrad
a.,-4.-sA sasaas esntaa ptARssa lalw tail
sAsss HiiiiAa1 tslksss, tss ailss tssth
Il tAas lgsn. tais<a stRt bsssAsis II aass
90 70 agrrs, a. average u ia kaAsAxss 10
l.r agrv
= 'vr5s; fssn Stats Superintendent
Dr. ~ sAoathg ths lssSAi s<As.0l baSpa
hgs.e igg~shrF vita tbs gaia ~ lass
4-',zs AZ past fs4f. Ets-s HakiRas
'sEAl 4 $50 anA . saia ~ lbs ~ ste
y~r rras Tbts b The h-sG sAassns saAs4s
b. 49, Spaasy- ssrsxss roaass ssas wisk
az P~s ossE ana kf.oAsHs saA As@Ain
tils ska at.sa1 ssss Aalf pre- p~as.
N.as ssAsAs Il sAs rissl II ~sy tsoss
tas gsessai tsrainas II ihs Nasskssn
irrat 'AiIsusA iis~ 10 a PpAss sS~s II tAs
Ha4 -4aaa ttvss Nae h~su -vaFri. aha shr
sen'ttrs ius xssaisE aspk Mas he~n lss
ia@ q $40 ~uatArS ~sli Fsspsss shs sstr~
'u-n ssil b~ ksisAsa sais wtssrs Thi.
'rystAss atsA Fsat.abAs rsiisuad ssHniss
~ aalas 10 sA~ sssh IA baSng aus shr
"ra< ias ne 49, ~ssy sefk At ~ 81
'stass t Gays kssb@s. sa sAtsA sosk
Hs'' h~xta IN AsFA. gives CAsAsiss sess
y assaAs uagto,nk
The sun., 1897-07-23
POST OFFICE HAD 43 CATS.
TWENTY-NLNE, OF THEM sHANG-
HALED M BERGH MEM

Few Die and Mono Resign in the Cat Family
90 which Uncle Sam Gives q Free Dinner
Daiiy-Dinner, the Rnce War ON Rats, ana the
Multiplication Table Are Their speciaities.
few short days ago forty-throe cats and
kittens lived in tho New York Post Ohlco build
ing. To-day but fourteen remain. At $50
o'clock on wednesday morning q Bolemn-look-
ing wagon drove up to one of the Mail street
entrances and two tall mon bearing each q hugo
basket alghtod. They were agents Of the
Borgh Society and they had como at the earnest
solicitation Of T. G. Clark, Superintendent OF
Mails, who had complained that forty-three
cats were too many for him. The men were
conducted to the basement, and after having
put on thick woollen gloves thoy turned to
Assistant Superintendent Flynn and said:
Bring on your cats"
Bring 'em oni" echoed Mr.. Flynn, ''how can
I bring EN- oni' But no detailed three Office
holders 10 holp the Bergh men and tho hunt
began.
According to old Can't. Cooke, who looks after
them, the Federal Building oats possess su-
perior order Of intelligence. They seemed to
know there was something In the wind on
Wednesday morning, and there wasn't q cat
mcnt In a corner under heavy rack tho Bergh
men found snowfall. and her four white kit:
sSo ' is the bet Of the Mailing bopartinent. Dep When
the Bergh men stuck In their gloyed hands af-
ter the kittens SNOWFALL fought like q demon.
of the huge baskets and the hunt was con-
e2SsI aoinr along the basement one Of the agents
saw q black streak shoot across tho floor.
What was thatf" he asked.
'Tha5 replied ons Of the Post Office men,
thing Of his weight this side Of Canal street,
We'll 500 what he can DO" said the Bersh
man, grimly, and he made after WolcOtt. After
tSsy Sisoaeod %oisest M but R'RSe tSe Sis tom was
to S SspTa as ND T nt til
mail bags. Tho Bergh men made after him;
turning a sor6ersauit, landed on a rack six feet
away. Then he plunged again, and landing on
rack the top Of which he ss rssared tho
Great & cat" ,,. remarked n \, MI Flynn. 1s,.
oSSyd Ss the brns ebSns EsS
he looked as though tho wind OF destiny had
been playing tag with hun. But he could
| for n fighter Fitz stayed and thrived, but
COULDN'T get his fur to lie with the ends al one
| way. The Bergh men got him after q chase.
head % dssppeered under tho s cover Of the the basket
he lot out q howl of despair that created Q
panic among tho cats. The air was filed with
Black cats and white, brpdlo cats and gray,
| went into the baskets until these held sixteen
| adults and thirteen kittens, Tho raid caused
great sorrow amolg the employees Of the
newspaper mailing department Many OF them
Tho Federal building cats fed regularly
| by Capt Cooke. Every day at 2 o clock he
goes TO Washington Market for their dinner
| He returns at exactly 1850. and going into the
| basement he blows q whistle. At the first
sound tho cats scamper out. Their meal gen
orally consists Of chicken liver, and It is pa Id
for out of q fund OF IS which is set aside by
| the Postmaster every month for that purpose
| There are no rats In tho building.
The sun., 1897-07-23
GETTING RID OF A WOMAN.
Lawyers Hired 10 DO II Quietly Don't Get Theil
Fee and sue for Il Openly.

Lawyers Hired TO DO II Quietly Don't Get Their
Fee and sac for Il Openly.
Henry J. Furlong and Elmer 8. White. law
yers, have procured On attachment from Justice
Smyth of the Supreme Court against the prop
erty OF Robert 8. Crawford. President Of tho
Crawford Manufacturing Company, q bicycle
arm. to recover S4,932 for legal services and
expenses.
Tho work was dono in connection with the
claims Of q woman, whose nume is withheld,
against Crawford. White says Crawford in
formed him that on May he hnd been served
with q summons and complaint in an action
brought by this woman to recover 1926. 900 dam
ages for seduction under promise Of marriage.
White says that Crawford said he had paid her
large sums OF money and now intended to fight
her. Crawford. however, wanted the fight to
60 on quietly II possible. and desired that every
means be taken to keep the action from public
exposure. Crawford stated that he is married
and lives at Hagerstown, Nd, and that tho
woman had used different pretexts to get money
from him. Once she besought him for money
to go TO Europe. but when they got down to the
steamship pier she refused to go. Crawford had
kept corresponding with her. sending letters to
a private letter box In Thirty-fourth street near
On being retained White says he employed
private detectives to locate the woman and ns-
that she had lived at ios west Thirty eighth
her. She was seen one night in tho Tenderloin
and detectives followed her for miles. but she
eluded them by getting into q crowd before a
theatre. She was thereafter found and induced
to visit the lawyers at their office. After six
hours consultation with her she camo to tho
conclusion that the best thing for her to do was
She signed pa pcrs admitting that she had got
large sums of money from Mr.. Crawford and
made other admissions which the lawyers say
would have defeated her II she had persisted In
proceeding with the action. She also signed a
al raj Of ClaimA Mr FRS
ford and q consent to discontinuance Of tho
action.
o. II. Carlile. vice-President of the Crawford
Company IT. 70 aysrred: : took part in these nego;;
lent the woman 800 and purchased steam
ship ticket for her to leave tho country. She
finally sailed for Europe in tho latter part of
last May. and Mr. White went down to tho p'er
to see her off. Mr.. Crawford was informed that
the fee OF the lawyers was S5. 600 and that their
expenses were $152. He paid $500 and they sue
ised to pay the money within thirty days. but
has neither paid It nor explained why not Tho
attachment was granted ON allegations that Mr.
Crawford Ii q nonresident.
The sun., 1897-07-23
MMn punE1,s noe 4 rEnnon
n HAS Bitten Every ono within ITS Reach
Victims without Remedy 10 Rar.

Mme Jeanette Durix. tho soptdaecnarian
widow OF q physician, who boards at 3ss St
Nicholas avenue, has q big Newfoundland dog
named Gyp. Two months ago Gyp gave birth
to seven puppies, which are all alive and flour
ishing better than tho neighbors. Since sno
became mother Gyp has considered It a part
OF hor duty to bito everybody within reach.
Wednesday week ago butchers boy who
had some meat to deliver in the neighborhood
had occasion to pass an alley that opens into
the boarding house yard. Gyp ran out and bit
tho boy in the leg. The boy ran away, and no
one has taken the trouble to establish his iden-
uty. On Sunday Leon do Maille, aged Ii
Years, OF 36l st. Nicholas avenue, while on his
way nome from neighboring store, was at
tackled by the dog, and was bitten twice in the
right leg Ills wounds were dressed by u sur
geon of Manhattan Hospital.
house ahead OF tho boy. lie turned 10 200 SEQ
what all the coinmOtion was about when tho
dog attacked De Maillc, and Gyp left the boy
and attacked him. IT bit Moran in the left
vicious brute buried its teeth in his left arm
On Wednesday morning Lawyer John Nowak
Of 1888 Eighth avenue was attacked by Gyp
came up behind him ard bit him in the right
leg. Tho neighbors say that several other
people have been ten by the Vicious brute
and tho whole. neighborhood is terrified by the
oiety, but the only result thus far has been to
force Madam Durix to take out q license for
the dog. She is considered q good tenant, and
not care to lose hor. She refuses to Interfere
In tho matter of the dog because she feels as
sured that Madam Dur TX will not consent to
1.-Two there without her dog. The police have
to Interfere, and tho City Magistrates are
equally helpless in the matter.
The sun., 1897-07-23
1oeAx srArUp Uxrs1nnD.
Chicsse etvss rtssif Up - tire Occas,en-aev.
Tanner on Loenn.

CHICAGO, July 22.-To-day the statue to
Gen. John A. Logan was unveiled in Lake
Front Park. Tho ceremony occurred In the
presence of a multitude. On the platform at tho
foot OF the statue were grouped the widow Of
tho dead General, her son and grandson. army
officers who served with Logan through the
war, Governors Of States, o member Of Presi-
dent McKinloy's Cabinet, and United States
Senators. In tho throng that listened to tho
Hon. George II. Pcck's orntion were many OF the
leading citizens of tho city, and along the line
Of march Of the parade wero thousands upon
thousands
Tho city has rarely been so profusoly decor
ated. The parade was reviewed by Mrs. Logan,
Capt. John A. Logan and wife, John A. Logan,
Ill, whose tiny hand loosod tho drapory and un
yelled the figure in bronze; by Major and Mrs.
w. F. Tucker, the latter a daughter of tho horo
of Atlanta; by members of President Mckinley .
Cabinet and other distinguished guests Of tho
TWyc,th sne street nnd MShgsn sn0p svSnuS at
o'clock wero more than twenty thousand sol
ess s dsr tso bs soS%a ss Nsy
tional Guard, and various uniformed semi
military organizations were generously repre-
sented in Chicago q more inspiring sight
Besides The msmbors Of Con hogSnss imme- NM,
SsS o nds the acy GSyfTfss OF &
Indiana, Cow o. Atfinson I SGa Of #ost Virginia Gov
scoheld Of Wisconsin, Secretary Of War r. A:
Alger and Mrs Alger. .cx. senator D. M: Sabine Of
Minnesota, Archbishop John Ireland Of st: Paul,
Lord Breadilbane Of England, and Gov. Barnes
OF Oklahoma. The two brothers OF Gen; Logan
Thomas NJ. Logan Of Murphysboro, H.. John
a a ohogan,s birthplace, and Jsmes v. Logan
1t would be hard to exaggerate tho enthusi
asm Of the crowds that thronged tho lines Of
march march. A. least 100000 persons crowded the the
Tonight there was ane display Of fireworks
at tho Coliseum Gardens and q public recep-
tion 70 Mrs. Logan in the great Coliseum build
ing.
Late in tho afternoon there was q maritime
display on Lake Michigan, in which about fifty
vessels participated.
In his address to-day Gov. Tanner said:
Often nssailed as though he lLogan) had
been criminal by the venal and vonomous
press of his own city, because 1t could not con.
troll and own him, he demonstrated to the world
that he could not be driven and that he could
not DO bullied. Whenever plausible dema-
gogues shall whisper in the ears of tho vicious
or the unfortunate that the Government has
robbed then, that the courts organized SIS
tenn of oppression, and that only the rich and
the great can receive benefits from our laws
and institutions we will point to this monu-
ment which commomorates tho deeds Of this
man Of the people"