davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
LOST THE LAST GAME
RICHMOND DEFEATED ny sHAR-
sIG's PH;LADELPHIANs.
TaEIR PLACE GOES WITH The GAME.

The Giants start ON Their Last Trip
in Fourth Hole, Though With a
Tighting Chance to Pull Up Ahead
of Hartford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

SCORE BY INNINGS
+, n n =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
SECOND GAME.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1oo1S q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
FOUGHT A DUEL WITH SWORDS.
Hot-Headcd French Mobiles Tried &c
SkeUer Each Other.

lHot-HcaSicd French Mobiles Tried 90
SkeWer Each Other.
Paris. June l0.-All Paris is talking
OF duel with swords. fought
Yesterday afternoon between two mem
hers of the old nobility. Count Robert
De Montesquion and Henri DE Regnler.
st Neuilly he Nallois. growing out of q
remark made by Mile. Heredia. the
sister-in-law of Rsgnser. a few days
ago in the salon Of Baroness Alphonse
De Rothschild. Mile. Heredia. who
was with her sister, Nine. Regniec
turned the conversation to a handsome
cane carried by the Count De Monies
Qoion. who stood near her. and re-
marked that it was just the sort Of
cane that might have been used at the
charity baEar FIRE to beat the ladies'
The count, who overheard the remark,
interpreted it as an insinuation OF cow
ardly conduct on his part toward wo-
men at tiEe fiGs. Immediately with
drawing from the salon. he sent \
challenge 10 AZ. De Regnler who was
and at midnight his seconds were APP
pointed and pneiiminarles Tor the duel
were arranged.
on Consideration, the seconds OF De
Regnter submitted to the counts sec
onds that the remark was one OF mere
banter. upon which the count ought
not to place so serious a construction,
and urged that the matter be arbl-
1 trRted. The count twittcd De ReEnier
with being afraid and branded him
through the newspapers as a coward.
This resulted In a challenge from De
/ Regnier.
/ The duel was fought In the presence
OF George s. Hugo and the artists NJ.
/ Eorin and Caron y. Mcisee. The COM
hatants attacked each other with the
greatest vigor and for 10 minutes
I fought 10 kill In the third encounter
( the count was severely wounded in the
back OF the right hand. The surgeons
/ then interfered and refused 10 allow
I the combat TO proceed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
SULTAN rs IN AN ANGRY MOOD.
European Ambassadors VIII Non
Permit Unjust Demands.

London, June l0.--The latest adyices
from constsntinopie deny that the
powers are advocating direct neg0tia-
uons befwenn Turkey and Greece In
other respects. however. the aspect OF
anairs IL rather worse than better. II
appears that. at Saturdays conference
the ambassadors decIined 10 accept
either Assem- Bey or Siam Bey as q
Turkish peace commissioner This, to-
gether with their refusal to discuss the
retention OF Thessaly. threw she sultan
Into such a rage that he forthwith
summoned a meeting Of the special
commission appointed 10 consider the
terms OF peace Al day Sunday he
was In telegrapbic communication with
most OF the European capitals. and in
the evening he gave stringent orders
10 the grand ytzier, who Immediately
resigned. The epecfal commission sat
nnsil the small hours OF The morning.
accomplishing only a shit among its
members the majority ue whom ex-
pressed themselves emphaticaIIy as
opposed 10 yielding 10 the powers.
The Turks are very angry az the al
Legged brusque deciaratIon o. Sir Philip
Cnrrte. the Bntikh ambassador. that
England win never permit Christians
TO return 10 Turkish rule.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
SAVED THEIR SCALPS
FIFTY REFUGEE FAMILIES QUAR-
TERED Ar MILES CITY.
Civil Authorities DfspIepsea ~ she
Attitude ~ AGENT sfSaeh ne
ToDgse Rfvex.

Denver, June IA special 10 the
News from Miles City. Mont. says:
The runner sent abroad fhas settlers
were returning with their fasaiIies 70
their homes II not true. About 50
families. refugees from the InAEars,
are stiII in this city. AMI others are
coming In daily. a. many as seven and
eight families are 'ludd.ed together In
one cottage. with no Thought u return
ing TO their HON =. while the Indians
are on the reservation. A school teach
er who had been teaching at Otter
creek, near the resesvatI1a. and ab1ut
90 miles from here. arrived last EVEN
ing, having ridden the entire distance
on bicycle I'm one day. she reports
seeing several small bands OF IEdians
proving along the hills IN foot
Over 20 Indians are on the reserga-
ton. scattered in small bands. roam
ing the country and committing dep
relations and deyouring everything IN
their line OF march. There are said 10
be 1900 Indians on the ressgation- The
dance houses donated the Indians some
time ago by Captain Stouch and 9TH
ers viii be torn down and he LARGE
drum taken away from them and all
bad medicine made hereafter will
have to be made in open air.
Sheriff Glib and Stock Inspector
Smith leave tomorrow for the scene o.
the trouble with warrants properly ex-
ecuted for the arrest Of White BtlIl.
Yellow Hair and Sam crow.
Sheriff GLIB says he IL confident that
Captain Stouch. the agent. viii co-oprr-
ate with him In the arrest Of the men
Civil Authorities DaspAemseA.
The following message was sent Sen-
ator Carter tonight by County Attor-
ney T. J. Porter:
Agent Stouch yesterday turned over
Stanley, but he has not received any
evidence against him. and seems deter
mined 10 keep the sheriff from making
any investigation. Five other Indiars
are suspected, and vigorous efforts 10
secure evidence should be put forth.
Stouch absolutely rsfus > 10 cooperate
with the sheriff in securing evidence
and is delaying and thwarting the
sheriff In every manner. Thursday he
again ordered the she-sifss deputies on
the reservation. rhe Indians rtsim to
the sheriff that Stou-n agreed to ac-
cept surrender OF Sam " in fun eAtis-
faction Of the muir der. Stouch is GER
tatnly inefficient. Therefore urgently
request that he be Immediately iE-
structed to cooperate with the sheriff
in securing evidence against all theee
murderers. and urge shat he be re-
placed by some compel At man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

There has bsea q cosaplste rhapge of
oflicsFs 81 the annual slecsIon % the
atockhotasra Of the Poorman Mining
company, SEINE ot The leading mem
bsra ot the lie Rot company have been
luiesly plekiag up stock for eOms
noaths WIta . view % securing coatroi
10 the company. Ths gentlemen re-
1srFed 10 were Colonel W. ~. Ridpath,
"a Sanders and MaJor Armstrong
Over too,Ooe shares ef the coFlpany's
block WAS represented. anu The direc-
TORS and of8cers we're, elected az fol.
bows: Trustsss-C.hasisa n. Ciough.
Major J. ~. Armstrong;. Charles Lift
fhiid. y. y. Sanders. W. J. c. wake
neid, John a Finch. and Colonel
w. NJ Ridpash: Vice president. w. J.
g. wakeasld: treasurer. G. p. Cough.
eecretsFy. Charles Lftohild. This IL
m entire change In officers The re-
port Of the retiring president showed
that over 700 tons OF ore had been ship
bed, netting about $780,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
|ENtRAL MINING NEWS
s.OaI,nCE. ELK CRY. wAssRsEn's
Ann PIHRCH DIsFRICTs.
|IlIs AFeaps Nelson svsnsmips vita
rFeFslesssrs-chaaRsa ia-Feer-
siaa sssnssesasat.

ItSndFiek reports that travel toward
es'old gpia reds Of the FioFence. Elk
10. Wnrrsn's and Plerca district SIAN
'R9tinuea u laf9n plumbers. the dlaAp-
eaFanee " the anQw having great ef-
Rct In 1iyening up travel toward these
'lsttiefhs The BAntiek shaft At Flor
Ne D ellnk to q depth OF 80 feet and
n said 20 ah0w q fins. Mell-deiined
|Rdge. measuring four feet In width.
Rinse 70 water interference. work has
yea enspendsd until the new steam
N6ist. which IL on the road. can BE- pat
y poslti0n TO renew work. They have
bout go IONS Of ore on the dump. and
|eystlssy viii put Z io-stamp mill on
Pc Property ~ soon as u can be dane
Fhs camp has been greatly interested
y q strike made on the Toledo. The
Re 10 nalafto Be quite rich. a force Of
Ren haye heaa put 70 wotk on the prop
MY. TfAtsl toward the PieFce camp
y Increasing. bnt n IL apparent that
Pc kloFenee district claims = greater
pnmber IL the 9FOspeetoGs going into
Pc mountains Of this portion Of Idaho
ls the pFeneht Tins. E -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

The Greenwood camp In the DOun-
Barry creek district IL distinctly . cop
ber-goId camp, the copper existing az
ehaIcopSr,le. '-rhe hedges arg large
varying IN width from q few feet 10 Is
Ind 100 feet" said a recent experts re-
bort on the camp. The gangue stun
Aa q rule consists Of lime. taleose
lnAchist, silica and iron. In some cases
The veins are capped with Iron. occur.
sinE In some instances ~ hematIte and
Do others a. magnetic. Upon these
capa being plerced the veins proper are
expoaed. These as rule carry from J
10 IS per cent copper, and approxl-
)nAteiy 81 gold 10 each per cent Of
copper. In some OF the 0reenWood
properties ore o. much higher grade
Do found--issaya Of from SIS 10 80 sold
being not unusual--and silver also oc-
lcurs In value from q trace TO - ounces.
The GREATEST depth reached In this
camp IL 100 feet, on the StsmwindeF
'elainaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
TonA


There we're a, nsw mineral IeeAtloaai
nira foe record In Nelson. y G.. nsom
Nay ! 10 q. IaeipsiVe. Calculated al
y aeFpa 70 a, lecAslou. avsg so.ego arres
% Lard are FepgpaEntsA ~ thr filIngM
ne bins aFoand Nalela agN egaTmiak
9ith pFaspestafs WAp Are hsanchiuH
Dui In an dissetioaa, a nnay orilY ~ the
IpcAttone fNcogied u fAt have Aaum %
lhs VIA uaFsa % unAFtH creek dls-a
lFtet. and immadlAtsty adjacent to Mel.
son. A number Sf eiaims have been
biaksd On Toad sn0untAin. and tn y.
RatoSu aay INST they hAe8 Eoga ground
NithSuGh u yes prvvteosiy. thounhl ~
- being thofpaghlg pruspectsd.t "a
both sides q keotqnag river from Mel
Bon down 10 Hahnon many uww loeAs
lioas have bsea made. T,aEticuiasiy In
ths nsiEhboFAbod of QUEEN vieteSiSN :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
FIREWORKS FACTORY BLEW UP.



Chicago. June "a match dropped
carelessly by one Of the workmen In
the fireworks factory OF n Shurt. at
West Van Buren, and Halstead streets,
caused a terrific explosion. II was
shortly after closing time OF the fac
tory and many workmen had gone
home. otherwise the loss OF life must
have been very heavy. AS IL was. a
number OF employees were badly hurt.
and flying rockets and candles struck
several people who were passing In
street cars and on the sidewalk
The explosion caused a Wild panic in
that portion OF the town for q time
regarding the number killed and
wounded. II happened at a time when
the streets were crowded with people
on their way to their homes, and the
street cars. which pass the front OF the
building every minute. were densely
crowded with passengers. The faying
missiles from the factory struck =
number Of people on the cars. and one
man who was gazing into a store win
dow fully 400 feet distant had his at
tention suddenly attracted to other
matters by a rocket which hit him
sQuaneIy in the back He fell to the
sidewalk unconscious and was carried
to the hospital before he was able to
give his name. The majority OF those
injured. however, received but trifiing
hurts and will be around within a day
or two. The loss to building and con-
tents is estimated at So. 900.
Mrs. Maggie Kenney. one Of the In
tuned. died at the county hospital from
injuries TO her spine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

yer republican party. 10 meet at such
time and plaee 80 they may designate.
and to perfect the necessary details
tharefor ~ & IL
Fourth. IN those states whose organ
izationg are not complete. the members
OF the national Committee for such
states shall take such steps under the
direction or the national executive
committee as 20 insure complete sue
cess % the orgapiEa tions.'' @4s5 = 4.
:. Tue resOtntions were aligned BY Fred
Dubois. Idaho; J. J. Harper. Ohio; J. ID.
Garrison. Missouri; r. c. Watkins.
Michigan; a. }. Mossett. Kentucky; s.
n, Stevenson. Colorado; Charles A.
Towne. Minnesota. and Ben .. Dean,
secretary. New York
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota
was elected permanent chairman OF the
national committee.
Fred r. Dubois was appointed a
nlembsF Of the national committee for
Idaho Charles s. Hartman for Mon
tana; Charles w. Taimage for Oregon
and George, W. Thompson for wash
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
DESPERATE DASH foR LIBERTY.


MissoalA. Mont June 7.--Alex, ooinn.
. eol0Fed pFinOntF In the county tail.
made a daring attempt 10 escape today
~ noon. Hs asked permission 20 tel.
ephone 70 Fort Mins6niA for his cloth
ina. being = private In Company II.
ard having Attempted 20 shoot King
81 Company q. May -. for which he
was held 20 appear before the district
SQUIRT. After using the phone. while
Tailor pitehetts was unlocking the door.
upina dashed outside the entrance. run
ming toward the AianoDiA river. The
asiscrr gays CHASE. and found the pFIn.
oter hiding 10 the bushes near the wa
tst's edge. when commanded 10 come
cut he jumped into tho river, and
swan across 10 The other side. Again
she command was given 20 halt. and
tot ohefed. when the offieer took =
shot etEtking him In the leg, There
apon be Jumped back into the FiveF,
swimming toward the ofAoss. lie be-
cAMss exhMnsled In midssruAm and
came near dnorning.s When arrested
As Was taken % che jail hospital. where
Ne will recover from the frah wound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

The Tiger-Poorman mine at Burke.
IN the coear d'Alenea. shipped 1880
tons OF concentrates for the 81 work
ing days In May. Its mammoth new
plant Il believed 10 be the hlggeat sim
gle concentration plant on the Pacific
coast. IL works 10 perfection. and ls
holstina 100 tons Of ore daily from the
iioo foot level. one hundred and hfty
men are employed, and the mine ana
monthly expenditures are about tg7,-
900, and the average wages are sara per
day. In the mine development work 10
well ahead. They are sIlli sinking on
the main shaft, which IL now. down
1900 feet. with a foot ore body.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Prem Jan. ~ 20 Nay -. Inclusive.
lhs ore nailed IN the camp UAa a. fol
1bws;
Mine Tonn
=. ~ % - >. - :. So. .s....4.t1g
ahipnsnta for The past two weeks
weFs: IL Ret 1871. War Eagle 1Aa.
lroa MASK Isl. cotnmbiA \ kootsnAy
~ Josie n. CAT - Total. 1eo1 tons
Ths TrSil amsltsF shipped 80 tons Of
fnatt@ In the same period
The q. X. mItlsd In the same period
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
ONLY ONE HAD AN occupANn
0.s.s as'. o 49,. y ,.-''asa1. We.

s1Do9 AoW 81 Aoo4e0 e9914aeaMa naa
uRstroSea.
! Aianonia. Mont. 1nne la.-@A hong row
a uao1en busIdlnRn mIuaand near the
NortheEn pAriar dgpot q an fire, rag
ing uescAly. When nf4s discovered .
partition ot tne usiooeuplfa bulloinnr Was
. ut4Aa % namSa. WhieA eEisnaa auIctgiy
% nN1niniug butfdlnaa. eovrFtmMR guar
~ paEt 81 one Nsat az the street dia-
tance q q black The buildings are
one and ssNo stories. only one Il them
occupied. a two-ssory frame. " ehR
own9rs Mn. nwaginn. wlse was unMhae
10 save any property. The mr. L. nSm
under cpntrni; i've STREAMS % water
are playing % ths hAEneas
The flames Warr sdlacovered by I'd
lanssons. Who wDm heid np BY a lone
NlehWaysnan a few8 Fslomeutn before.
TIE roebrr secured gold watch. and
vas ecarcd away when Hanatone waH
about 10 she'll ont htas annney. The
greater number % the burned buildings
are owued by the building and Loan
Association and NetI insured. =.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
FAILURE OF A BIG FACTORY.
wilcox a wheeler MaaufaeturinE
Company OF Mertden, Conn.

Meriden, Conn, June S.-The wilcox
& Wheeler Manufacturing Company.
one of the largest manufacturers OF
organs in the the United States. has
made an assignment. Some months ago
Ii was known that the concern was
in financial difficulties. but at that time
the stockholders and a number Of Mer-
tden business men got together emf Il
was understood that matters had teen
satisfactorily adjusted.
J. H. White, OF the company, was un-
able to give a statement r the ss.sets
and liabilities today. The direct llAhlli-
ties. he said. outside OF the CONTINGENT
liabilities would not exceed S70,O 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Washington. June l0.--Presldent Nc
Kinley has sent the following nominal
tons to the senate: To be envoys ex-
traordinary and ministers plenipotenti-
airy OF tbs United Statesi Henry L.
Wilson OF Washington 20. Chill: Will
q; John Leishmaa OF PENNSYLVANIA, 20
Switzerland: John +. Convey OF wash
ingtcn. TO be consul AT Kanagawa. Ja-
nan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
HELD AS PRISONERS OF wAR.
sa~Sls q ~ ssa9 ,.:., nss.s.,'' . cs'

fChlchEo, ylne B.-lThe TfIbnhe'a spe-
cial correspondence, dated HaVaHa.
Cnba, June I, says, Spain holds the ru-
RAJ population OF Cuba a. prisoners
OF war In prison campa. Unlike any
other nation which claims to be evil
ised. she does not feed her prisoners
81 war. There IL no means nf learn
ing ihe exact number OF reconcentra-
dos, An American consul. who has
made careful study, says, II is more
than $4,000 The best opinion PLACES
the number at between 10000 and
10000. In not all places are they hens
med In by bitches and barb wire fences
a. az Camp Fioriao, but they are ev-
erywhere under military guard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

The management OF the Bunker HIN
and Sullivan at Wardner. idaho, Is
now running q tunnel one ana a third
miles into the mouusain. which win give
q depth Of 7B0 feet under che present
WORKINGS. This tunnel Wss started In
from this mill. and when II q completed,
the mine win be relieved OF the use OF
its tramwfay The tunnel will also drain
the mine ana stop pumping. The mine
has te-foot ore body. and emploga be.
tween 100 and $50 men,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
TWENTY OR MORE WERE KILLED.
FriHhtena Heller IaxpIoaioa in =
Mexican City.

Mexico City. June S.-A boiler explcd-
ed yesterday In the PRINT works Of
Noriega Brothers. In Puebla. causing
the death OF 20 or more persons. the
number not being positively known, as
u has been impossible to remove the
debris caused by the explosion. A part
OF the boiler was carried high ia the
air and precipltated on he rSsof OF n
house In the neighborhood. killing an
old man and three children. An iron
beam from the works was hurled
through the roof OF another house, car
ryinE away a part or the front wall.
In the street
a fireman three blocks from the scene
had his head completely torn az
Troops now are on the spot and are
searching for the remaIna.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Muncie, Ind. June e-LIirhlnine
struck a powder factory situated about
three miles from Rossenhciui. expiod-
ing ll.0oo pounds of gunpowsler. The
doors OF houses at RoescnhelDa and
Stephens Kirchen. = mile and a halt
from Rossenhelnl. mere torn from their
hinges. big trees were uprooted and II
houses were shattered. No lives were
lest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
NIL.Eas. NArloNAL AssooIATIoN.
Tariff ntII aud Protection Wa. n
Live Topic.

Chicago. June i0-The MiIlers Nation
al Association. which has members in
% states representing a daily output
OF $4,000 barrels. held its annual meet
ing here today with a fair attendance.
Retiring President c. A. Pillsbury OF
Minneapolis. In an address. said that
through the efforts OF the executive
COMMITTEES boiling cloth had been put
on the free list Of the new tariff bin.
and IL was hoped 10 have restored the
drawback on buriaps The chief work,
hpwever. he said. was in the direction
&C having the tnTin measure give the
fFinelple sof reciprocity the recog-
milton that IL deserved. 30 that
the Lated States could advance its
trade with foreign Countries. ana the
Touring trade would BE- greatly benefi-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
4 CROWD OF MINERS INTERFEREO.
rae ne; ;,I Rss.: !; T.. 49,; s .s.'.n''

Pontiac. IN. June s.-rhe coal min.
ers Al Nlnook have been on strike
since May Il During the last week new
men have been working against the
Winhess Of the majority. Yesterday.
while Hopeftutend6nt A. w. Morgan
and one % the hoanen were eWcorting
the men 70 work. crowd OF minera In
terfeFed. a night eneeed and Morgan
and the bose commenced to shoot. Kill.
Wetoakl and woundinR another. This
20 enraxed the miners that they at
tackled Morgau and the boss with elube
and beat them badly. Morsan may not
live, The town is excited, and there q
no telling where the trouble may end,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
NEW coNsUL GENERAL At HAVANA.
gs.csuareasuaan Aiarsrh VIM soon
start feV Caba.

Washington. June 7.-Ex-conKrcss-
man J. Frank Aldrieh Of Chicago at
lived here this Afternooa. He 10 dts
'reStiy silent. but Il lsskaown. that he
,amc on Instructions 70 be In WASH
inNton when AFR. Calhoun arrives Al.
drich was offered and accepted the post
u consul general at Havana over a
month ago. and his visit here at dis
time indicates that Consul General
Leo's stay In the islands will be short.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
cLoUpeuRsT N FEsNcA PROVINCE.
oa@ass .. i;.t!-.st.a Al rive GlIlIsn

raFts. June IA cloud burst In the
hill country OF the province Of 1scr,
in southeastern France. has caused the
overflow q The rivere Aorge and The
deutructicm Of q uulnber Of paper uaiiis
and elk factories. as well M houses
along the bank. AZ the towns Of voirOn
and Muirans the river rose suddenly 20
feet. one pcrton was drowned and the
,osm 10 properly Il estimated AZ 1o.ooo.-
GO fsanca Four thousand factory op-
fFatipes are thrown out OF work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12
ONE THOUSAND WEN ARE OUT
cIo4Imx Down OF One Of che stand
= ard OF csmpaay's PIaaas-

Cleveland, June s-Yesterday the
entire plant OF the Standard oil works
IN this city eha1s down for an indefinite
period. The foreman told the men that
there would be no more work for weeks,
and may be a much longer time. The
men believe that during that time an
other section OF the plant win be aban-
doned. carrying out the Standards pol
tcg In making in this city only enough
oil and other products 20 supply the
home demand. About 1000 men are
thrown out OF work by the shutting
DOWN. a %
II Is said the Standard has an I'm
mense stock on hand In the KinRsbury
Run warehouses. enough. In fact. TO
supply all the demand In this district
until January l. 1895. or longer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Washington. June &--SecreiAry Sher-
man has received the following cable
gram from United States Minister Tay-
Tor at Madrid: sThe queen regent has
expressed unqualified approval Of the
present Cuban policy BY reappoinllnK
the canoVas ministry unchanged. ~
that was the only question really In
Volrede
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

Lexington, KY, June S.--J. Il. Payne,
a descendant of one OF the hest familles
OF Kentucky, shot Percy Slackhonse,
driver and trainer OF trotting horses,
iniiictlng what IS, perhaps a fatal
wound. Payne Is reduced In clrcun-
stances and was living at Staclhouse's
home. The quarrel was over a slight
matter aud brought about collision,
In which Payne used his revolver. He
has been held for trial, and Il is said
will be defended by his kinsman, w. c.
y. BreckenridEe. et HFs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-12

The final cash payment has bern
made on the sullivan group. IL was
1890. and was paid 70 J. w. Cleaver,
Walter Burchett and n. G. Smith. who,
with Pat Sullivan, located the group
In August, ise2. This property which