davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
Commissioners NAV .

Commissioners May Cancel Taxes,
Ju;:ge Gardner of. the Seventh Circuit.
mas aecale't that the board of county com.
inissloners Of Pennington County has au-
th"rity to cancel all interest and penalty
OIL delinquent personal property 10 vell a. !,
real estate. " :. = :
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
Cuininc Factories.
Germany.

There are seventeen quininc factories
in the world, ard six of these are in
Germany.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
RatnA Holm tha Crona,

1satnA Hclp the Crops.
The rains which fell over the state the,
past week have given the farmers a fair.
assurance Of good crop returns for this
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
FLooD NEWS Is MORE FAvoRABLe.


Memphis. March za-The river bulletin
Issued by the weather bureau tonight an
nonnces a slight fan ia the river at Mern-
Dhis, tenth Of foot. The gauge there
fore registers ts-s feet. The bureau pre-.
ditts that for the next n hours the river
VIII remain shout stationary. The fact
that the river continues 70 rise az Cairo Is
sunicient evidence thar no considerable
fall may DO expected IN the frnrnealate III.
fure. The situation remains practicalIy
Encnanged since yesterday.
The fact that the ievees below the city.
on the Mississippi side, sfflI remain in
tact, and the good news that they WI
probably Withstand any further rise. Is
calculated 70 make the outlook more and
more cheering The dispatches giving the
GOOD news concerning the condition OF the
levees below this city may be relied upon
- autnsntic. being received By The raii-
read ofnciais from their agents at eara-
GUS points. In addition 70 these there h
connrmatory message from Major DAB
ney. he himself having completed a pep
sonai inspection OF the system Of fevees
below Memphis on the Mississippi side
Inc Work OF the relief COMMITTEES CON
unues without any abatement. The COM
mfttee u kept busy providing for tho
wants Of the 800 destitute people who are.
mere. dependent upon charity. Nor has
the stream Of newcomers ceased while
me relief boats do not make as many
trips as they did during the first few days
toiiowtng the overflow. nor do they bring
as many refugees az each trip. they Al.
ways bring some additions TO swell lie
crowd OF refugees. The continued fair
weather Is most favorable and each dry
OF sunshine Il welcomed as a harbingeT
OF good tidings to the extent that with no
untoEard rainfall 10 swell the mighty
volume OF waters the end may soon be
expected News has been received by
United States Engineer Fitch thai The
ievee on the Arkansas side has broken ir
two places below Memphis-one at Daw-
son. which IS about rs miles below Mem
phts. and one not far below Modoc The
nport concerning these breaks seems au-
thenttc, as Engineer F1tcfs reported on
them with prOmptness. He has seat q
boat with barges and elriffs TO The assist
ance OF the people affected by these
breaks The details concerning the break
az Dawson are meager. The break near
Mcdoc was not unexpected. as the ievee
seems 20 be weak in that vicinity, seyeraa
breaks having already occurred in spite
OF every effort TO prevent such disasters
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
WATERS RUNNING WILD.
CHINOOK TURNS SNOW INTO MUD
DK, TURBULENT sTnkAMs.


Pendleton. Or. March S.--Flo0ds are
prevailing throughout this region, al
though yesterday the rivers were NOT
higher than usual The Umatiila river
here seems 70 have risen three or four
feet ana the prospects are that II viii
rise more before morning. Wednesday
night the o. r, 4 n. Offices At Pendieton
were In gecsipt OF kilograms from points
above the city indicating that difiiculty
would be experienced and that prompt
action was necessary. II was Antietpaf-
% that damages 70 the tracks would
result IN consequent delays TO trains The
track al Thorn Hollow Wednesday night
was covered with water. and bridge No.
y, near Bingham Springs station, was 10
need OF attention. Consequently con-
Strnction trains were quickly dispatched
with men and tools for active work Re-
ports from Meacham. In the mountains
above, are not OF q nature 20 encoprage
the railroad people. the message saying
there were six 20 eight feet OF snow on
Level all over the mountains. Not
much Of this has gone but Il has been
raining since Tuesday evening with no
cold spells 20 arrest the melting. The
snow II ready 10 go on In q sudden slump
IN which case there viii be higher water
IN the river at Pendleton.
a man from Mission station came m
during the forenoon and said the river
WAS rapidly rising ~ that point. Mckay
ana Birch creeks are ON rampage. In
the mountains where these streams head.
was = heavy fail OF snow several feet deep
on the level and II Is melting rapidly.
From the Columbia ard Snake river dis
nicas come reports that no rise is yet
noticeable. ~ viii be q day or two, per-
haps week. before the rivers attain
their great volume. Out ON Mckay creek.
young A Z. Fulford rescued Hannah
Mhtson from drowning. She drove into
the stream ~ the usual ford, but was
swept down by the rapid current Full
lord swan 70 her. cut the struggling
horses from the vehicle. saving Miss Mat
sons life. Mckay creek never has been
- high before.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
TURKS ARE DEFEATED
INSURGENTS ATTACK THE TURF
IsM FORT AT MALAxA.
Rame Fleets IiembaFa the Insns
gsnts Wftheet Eaeet-Hegty-
Five Turks KILLED.

Canea. March es--Ths Insurgents made
determined attacks upon the block house.
Or fort. AZ MalaKa, outside Of suda. to-
day.
During the night the insarsent forces
were pushed forward until theT occupied
. convenient position for the attack.
About a, m. the artillery opened IRE
upon the Turkish block house. In =
short time nothing remained 10 the Turks
but g BE- extsfminated or 70 evacnate-
Tbs Mussnlmans commenced retreat on
bhdA. relying upon the Turkish warships
In the bay 70 save them from the Chris
tians.
the suitan's fieet opened q poorly judg-
ed nfe upon the insurgents. 70 cover the
retreat from the block house. the shells
tell either short o. far beyond tho tnsaF-
gent forces Consequently the Christians
pushed forward. steadily pressing hard
upon the rear Of the Turks. keeping Up q
eonttnual skirmlsh IRE.
The Turks made stand noE and then,
poaFthk = few Noiieys In the direction
OF tbs insnFkent skiFmish lines. The IN
snrkshts sueceeded IN pushing ON 10 tbs
some houses
Whiie this lire was In PROCESS . dstaeh-
menl of Turkish troops, being ana ware
that the garrison ., Aaiaxa was retreat
ins upon snda. closely pursued BY Chris
tlans. made sorIie from canea with
n
MALARIA Near ksFattdi the Turks We're
met By the Insurgents WHO opened q
nsree IRE. which stopped the advance Of
the eoiumn- Ths Turkish Commander
took up the BEST position possible IN order
20 protect tbs loEn. A. noon this dis
patch was sent
'-rhs lighting bstwesn the Turks ana
Christians near Ksratiai u ssitl In prog
fess. and the result T. unknown. The
Turkish garrison Al Naiaxa Lost heavily
during the retreat. The Insurgents aeea,-
pted all the heights In the vicinity Of "a.
pea as Tar as PeEevaIis haRtmg captured
the two last Turkish forsresses.
Only the fleet af the powers prevent
the SntiFe success Of the insuFgsnG cause
Ths blockade all along the cFstAn coast
has not pfSvsatsd several small Greek
vessels having On board a volunteers and
- quanglty % ammunition fF0m passing
The uaFvhtps Of thS foreign powers be-
ean uftng upon the Christians this after
Been. The 6embaFdmsni. hswsSer. e0a-
tinpsd 9aly about " minnfsz.
~ : o'ciaek tha Insurgents aaereeds1
In blowing up tbs block house al Malaxa
With aynAniits. Tbe structure h nos ia
IA mea. and The Turkish uaFshiFsa are
bomeaFdinE Ihs tnxaresnsa
The Hesss ised ~ shells uten the iasar.
goats aEeahd MaiaAa. and scene % these
fsli inside ihs bteak hoass, OF the Tusk.
tsh saFttson. hgfabaFtag e. oae eeoap@d
10 NsrokshaFl ahd n others 10 a.sdA. ID
h bealsVed THAI the oshrFs teFishrds
The adnalrAls ~ The intrrhatfana Meet
haNs 2ddfessrd = general order 10 the ia.
issaAiiSnst .tEoaEsss susiroHalHE them 10
Crete. snd a1diaE
we sKhoss you - your conduct 10 sst
an Example bztere tho cFvsan issopls
atd premrtiy save from shs hasTaEs af
civil HaF~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
FFUNERAL or WELL KNOWN MEN.


Psnaiston. Or. March a.-,An imposing fs-
neral cefemony was held here today for The
Hon James l. Ktllian. director az the Wash.
ington and Columbia River Railway Company.
who died yesterday. President Taylor, Traffic
Manager h0Hern, Chief Engineer Cutter ana
Director Payne OF Waiia Walia. Directoru
0ueInaey % Dayton and Preston o. WnItsbnFE
ettendsd special train bore the remains
from Helix here Mr. Rfllisn was also presi-
0ent 81 the ProdneeFE Warehouse Couapauy
ana one q the most extensive handler of grain
10 the north Pacine coast region. he vas the
representative Of the Balfour-Guthrae Com
pany for this section. and operated heavfiy A
Portland. Spokane and San Praaclsco The
masonic. Odd Fellows and United Artisans
donors Eeze given him AZ the funeral ohsequIes
The speeiei train returned 70 Helix BEARING
nome MIS- kiiiian and funeral marty.
Judge tntisnrf h. Biehop. one OF the original
owners q the Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pany, was buried here today. The company is
what IL now known ns the Oregon Railroad a
Navigation Company. operating thousands OF
AZ the aagium for the insane.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
CROWS NEST RAILROAD
MADE ron fTH -
MEDIATE coxsrRUcTgoK.
The Domtnfen Government ana aha
canndiaB Paeiae RasIrenA Are
Determined.

RosslaDd, B. G.. March IA telegram
received here thla morning Gays that the
Toronto Glo0e. the oficial organ Of the
Laurier government, today gives the In
formation that an arrangement mas be.p
perfected between the Canadian PACING
Railway Company ana the Domlnson
kcsernEnent whereby the construction o.
The Crows Next pass railway sxsa,,r,s,.,
through the coal fIelds OF east Koofas,av
nsediately.
This dispatch Is authentic and can be
regarded as finally determining the i'm
mediate construction Of this road.
nis Information r. becoming generally
known here and the Citizens AZ fI,e ass,-s,
are 9ubiiant- as the completion Of the
ROAD assures the smelling interests 81
southern ko0tenay with cheap cokine
coal as well as for domestic purpose.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
GUARDING THE RIVER BANKS.
Levees AboDm the RlinataaippI Are En-
tact b1e In Danger.


Memphis. March M.-Another slight fail
y the river ~ Memphis h noted tonlght.
The river according To the oiiciai bull
lesins OF tho weather bureau registers
M feet. fail Of ona-tsnth Of 4 foot
Tbs river ~ Cairo continues 10 rise. while
g Fadurnh. u 10 reported stationary.
Dispatches from all points south OF Menu
PMS show the Mississippi ls rising slow
". The continued fair weather Il = faVs
oEahis condition. News received from All
points along The Ailsstnsirpi indicate the
ststStn Of ieTees Il sGtii intact
NeaEiy sli the trains arr running out OF
Memphis on schedule time. The Mem
phls r1llrf committee having reeelved the
ahiPsnsnss % Isnts from Washington.
Of Camp conEo. whsFp ths coiored rcfn-
sees VIII b. eared TOE.
LRreee IN Coed Genaitlon.
Arkansas CITY. March M-The gauge
fueds &A feet. . Ftap Of aix-genths Ia -
hoars. toaF-tsnshn higher than ever
ksepn. Tbs lseess arr IN GOOD condition
and issnF fecs above the level ef the wa
ttr. The water b. running ArouHd ths
had az tbs iasee syutrm ~ Amos bayou.
ThH oasp1aK there wtll have bot a Hnafi
eject ns penha c0unty, bat u viii Hood
chscot oue hundred and afty men arc
~ Nork and on guard 10 prevent tho
irges hsing cut ~ taStsas people. tbs
half 10 krrp u from washing away IN
eAeg 81 an overflow.
River sam RlmanH.
urcsnviiAs. Misa. March Sl-The river
rcsn several lnrhra dnFtns the last -
boura ana h nov ain inrhaa higher than
tbs hiEh water marx. The ieyeea arr
sim holding on this side, but tho strain
= estnR Increased hourly And there la no
telling what the outcome may b.. Thou.
sands % men and boys are on constant
duty, The weak places are being guard
81 carefully.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
HAVE CLOSED A DEAL
JAPAA,s NEW STEAMSHIP CON-
PAEY AND PACIFIC MAIL.
Arrangements Have Been made 20
Operate with the soushern
Paetfie Railroad.

San Francisco. March z.-The Togo
Kisen Steamship Company has perfected
arrangements with the Pacific Mail
steamshIp Company. and closed an
agreement with the Southern Pseifc COM
pany. relative TO trznscontinentaI bust
ness.
According 70 the arrangements with the
Pacific Mail. the Togo Kisen and the
American company will operate steamers
alternately between this city and Yoke
hama. and perhaps cheaper service fhaa
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, the japanese
line. who's American terminus IL Seat
lie. The Togo line will sell through
tickets 70 New York via the Southern
Pacific route.
The most important competitor OF the
joint Ban Francisco Yokohama line will
be the Nippon Yusen Kaieha, which is a
very rich corporation and Is out for all
the business that is going.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
SEVERE GALE IN rORrLAsD.
Ma kusDensiea Bridge Wrenehea
FROM Ita Hstgrm.


From Eta PtRrm.
Portland. March Z.-For several hours
today an equihoetiai gale ragged In this
vicinity with exceptional fury. The wind
~ one time sttAi1ed velocity OF 6 miles
Per hour slams we're blown down. plate
glass windows broken and everything
aoone was blown In every direction Street
car service was almost entirely suspended
Tor the greater portion OF che day, owing
70 trouble with the wires AZ Oregon City
Shenee comes the mstiya power,
Tbs large suspension bridge across the
Nuiamstte river ~ Oregon city was
nrunched from ith piers fully Is inches,
The bridge Was afterwand moved back
jacks.
In eastern Oregon chinook winds are
blowing and snow IL meitinG rapidly. The
rivers IN Baker and union counties arr
saalng rhridsr and damage viii be done
" the weather does not turn cooler.
Gaia KILLED by RalIiaE Tree.
olympia. Wash, March "A wind and
rain storm almost unprecedented in efa.
lsncn In this locality prevailed for a
short time this afternoon. No serious
damage 10 property h rcported. how
Myrtle. the IS-ycar-old daughter Of los.
rph JSffrvSa who lives a few miles out
az town. was returning during the prev
algnor OF the storm and was Instantly
killed by a falling tree.
Heavy storm az Tacoma.
TacosnA. wash. March &-The haay.
tea, wind storm Of the winter ragged here
today. blowing a gale Of a miles per hour
between iisse a. m. and s o. m No seri-
ous damage has been reported The trains
have been somewhat delayed by falling
tree a tree fell across a moving train
on the Seattle branch. but II was de-
catcd and broke In two without cauHing
amy damage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
RAILRoAos sAIp 10 be coNsPlRINo
Dakota Railroads waptam 0na asa
GempealmM Lanes.

Fargo. March IA confidential letter
written ~ prominent st. Paul ofEiclal
states that the Great Northern, Chieafo
4 Milwaukee and the 81. Paul railroads
have entered an aEreement by which the
~ Paul IL % trade its Fargo Southern
branch for the Great Northern's Ab@r-
deem 4 WATERFOWL branch IN South Da-
kota, This would ieave each road free
OF eoDpetilfon in good territory. Fargo
merchants are considerably concerned
over the prospect, which viii prevent the
Woo. which Was Negotiating with the 81.
Faul Ter an entrance 10 Rarso over the
Fargo Southern. from carrying out its
piann
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
THE WINNERS N THE BIG SHOOT.
Thomas 4. MnrshaII of Keaahsburw
Wen the Grand Handicap.

Long Branch. y. j.. March H.-Thomas
A. Marshall, mayor OF Kelthsburg. III,
won the grand American handicap Today
with & straight kills. The following men
killed y birds each. and divided SIsss for
from the second 10 the tenth place: DR.
Carver. Fred vandyke. DR.. Williamson.
G. II. See. r. Burkhardt. y. Voris. @.
cabberty. o. y. Arno. J. r. APPLICABLE
The following men killed q birds each
and divided tl0sa for from the eleventh 10
the twenty-iirst places: w. Runneli f.
ID. AIktne. c. Budd. c. W. Ferguson. Jr..
A. W. WEIGH. A. c. Jones. Dr. Hudson.
n. r. Merrill. o. r. Dickey. W. 8. King.
The u men who tied in the grand Amer
lean handicap with q kills each, divided
t&st the balance OF the money In the
purse These were: c. n Grimm, J.
Hamilton. c. n. Powers. NJ Moccasln.
z. B. Parmaiee, r. p. Hister, e. f.
Thomas. Fred Moore. c. s. Guthrie, G
vonlengerke. J. Behrig. II. Thurman.
Colonel Anthony.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
CHANCES N TAe MAIL scAepuLe.
Arrangements for seFvamg ahe Un-
per Okan0gan C0nntry.

Washington, d. c.. March a.-A change IN
the star mail schedule from coulee CITY 10
Coneonuity has been ordered. The winter
schedule OF mail service from November Ie 20
April u sili Be as foiiows; Leave csulee cliy
aAily except Sunday ~ 6 e. m. reaching
hftdgepou - p. m Rnd leave the neKs
morning 81 .. M. arriving at C0neonully
~ Isb .. n. The same schedule from As,Efi
- 70 November Is u1li be; Leave couiee CITY
daily ekoept SUNDAY Immediately after ARRIVAL
q mall fEzln but not later than 4 .. m ar
rtytnE al BFsdgrparf IN u hours Leave
bridgeport daily eKoept Sunday az a m
arriving AZ concnnuily By 7si6 D. m on
the rctnFn tF1p thu mail will leave Concunuily
daily except Sunday al 8 A. m, bridgeport AZ
esh .. m and viii arrive At couiee city the
neat day By 6sis a. m.
The change from Clover 20 Alma Ia Leave
Clover daily eEcept Sunday a. .. m and
r~t1fuing leave Alma the same days az
o. m
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
VETERAN or THE MEXICAN WAR.
Death OF Alex. -. Kennedy, Editor
OF the vidette, WashinEtoa.

Washington. March zs.-Aiexander NJ.
Kennedy, secretary OF the national asso-
citation Of veterans OF the Mexican war,
died here today. aged "a. after an Illness
OF nearly four years. He was born IN
Wheeling. w. Va. in lSal OF Irish ex-
traction. He served through the Mexican
war with credit as sergeant The gold ex-
element drew him 10 California. where
he spent several years prospecting and In
the printing business. In 1881 he married
MiEs Mary CannIn OF New York They
had i've children. none OF whom survive
him. In 1859 he came TO Washington for
the Mexican veterans association, and
has remained here ever since. attending
TO the business Of the organization and
editing the Vidette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
STRENGTHENING THE ASSOCIATED
several Papera In Maine Have OMIT
the United Press.

Boston, March &.-The action Of the
Boston Herald. Advertiser and Record in
abandoning the United Press has been
followed by the principal papers OF
Maine. The following have signed eo-year
contracts with the Associated Press:
Portland Press. the Portland Argus, the
Kcnnebec Journal OF Augusta; the Hav-
erhIll. Mass. Gazette has also left the
United Press and Joined the Associated
Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
vnssnLs saIaHF nE snARCHRD.
T.sl'.A r.ss, s:.! N.Y.. :: :. nssa Askss

London. March 1k.--In the house OF
commons today the parliamentary ssere-
tary Of foreign ofilces. George cuFx0n, re-
plying 70 q question on the subject Of
the cFetan bl0cake a. applieabls 70 Brit
lsh and American vessels. said that both
Britain and American ships carrying car
goes belonging 70 Englishmen or Ameris
cans. Or destined tor the interior OF the
island Of Crete were liable 70 be visited.
searched and the delivery Of the cargo
prohibited q, IN the opinl0n OF the adj
miFnis. such delivery was calculated 70
prolong the disorders IN Crete.
Mr.. curson added that the sanction un-
der which the admlrais weFs thus acting
was that Of the powers.
Replying 70 question a. 10 the pos
sibie withdrawal OF the Turkish troops
from Crete. Mr.. curEon said that The
British ambassador 1t constAntinople.
hsF Phillip Curry, had been instructed TO
l0se no opportunity OF asking the with
dfawai OF the Turkish troops from Crete
which. however" Mr.. curzon added,
would be greatly facilitated With the
withdrawal Of the Greek forces"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
eSoLaNDs cnANOs OF rossrroN
she win Keep nasas on IN tA.
AhaaP Of GPReeD.

She VIII Keep Naaos on IN the
Abaae of Gpeeee.
ConathntInopie. March &.-Tae change
b the policy at Great britain fcrushadpws
- in thee dispatches yesterday. has ~.
s8smed dcnnite SHAPE. The recent mae.
eacre Of Arnenians at Tokat. the dan.
Rer Of further outbreaks at Anatoila. hnd
Inc action OF the porte. aemI.ofaclaiiy
provincial officers that the blockade ot
Crete bg the fleets Of the powUrp and the
Rapport given Turkish forcep by the for
eten fleets. was = triumph for the policy
+ f the sultan. have had the eject OF
Showing that the Christians In Armenia
are in danger Of determination. Conse-
nuently n " Heml-ofFlciaiiy stated here
that tho Briaash admiral In Crctan wa
Ntera has been notified not TO send any
Earshipa Of Great Britain 60 take part
In tho proposed blockade OF the ports Of
Greece. A. the same time. however. in
order apparently. to avoid an open rup.
ture with the powers, Great Britain will
kcquieecc IN the blockade Of tho Greek
ports.
The suItan Not worried.
The snltan's advisers are making the
best Of the situation by pointing 20 the
fact that 20 long A. the sultan has the
support Of the other powers, he has moth.
Ing TO fear from Great Britain. II -
whispered that France will, In all prob.
ability. follow the example OF Great
Britain. France. u II expected, ie ready
TO take the step without disturbing 20
any appreciable degree her accord with
Russia, and u h aided that IN any cass
the French government would not Fiak
taking In the btookade OF ureece without
FIRST consulting the chamber OF deputies
II II said that Great Britain has inti-
mated 20 the powers that u Greece II
blockaded steps should also be taken 10
blockade the principal Turkish ports.
The latest move Of Great Britain In the
eastern game has undoubtedly called a
halt for the present IN tho coerclve meas
ures and may. Il u said, bring about their
Abandonment
In the meantime. IN view OF tho Immi-
nent danger Of clash on the frontier
OF Greece. which may bring about a
declaration OF war between Greece nnsi
Turkey, Great Britain has definitely pro-
posed to the powers that steps be taken
10 induce both Turkey and Greece 20
withdraw their forces half a mile from
the actual frontier. thus leaving a mile
Of neutral ground between the opposing
armies.
seasl Held che Fort.
The Christians tonight still occupy the
fort az Maiaxa from which they drove
the Turks By bombaFdment this morning.
IN spite OF the shells which fell around Il.
which sci hre 60 the blockhouse.
AZ Ses .. m, while the Turkish rein.
forcements were vainly struggling 70 cap
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
MURDER AND ROB THE WEALTHY.
Tive Chanamea Are KILLED On Their
Laundry NJ Clayton. n. ~.

Clayton. n. NJ. March A.-Hop and
wah. Cinnamon. were found murdered
In their laundry here today. The muir
ders were committed with a club, an AK
and a knife. Robbery was the motive.
Several arrests have been made. The
sheriff says he has evidence that con-
splracy has been formed for the murder
and robbery Of a number OF wealthy peO-
ple.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
FoR PRESIDENTIAL AppolNTMgNTs.
J. L. stanley OF Tacoma a. Deuuf,
Auditor for War Department.

Washington. March 24.-Additionai APP
piications for appointment 10 presidential
Offices under the treasury departnaent
have been filed as follows: J. l. stanley
Of Tacoma. as deputy auditor for the
war department: as collectors Of csIstorns
IL n. Hopstad at Sitka. A l. shadoa az
Los Angeles, Cal: as collector OF Internal
revenue. Webb Green OF Mount Pleasant
Utah. at Helena. Mont