davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
THREE DOLLARS A SEAT FOR HATS
chicago Theateru Put n Tariff on
Thcater nonneta.

Chicago. Jan. lL-Hereafter II will cost
a 20 obstruct the view OF the stage dur
a theatrical performance in this city with
a floral or geological exhibit or the sweet
est CONNECTION that ever got away from
Paris.
Mayor Swift today vetoed Alderman
Plotkc's ordinance tabooinG all kinds OF
hats during theatrical performances, and
suggested the s. substitute, which Cor
poration Counsel Beale and the various
theatrical managers OF the city concocted
among themselves.
The ordinance was passed by an almost
unanimous vote by the city council.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
CLAIMS A CONSPIRACY EXISTS.
John Kennedy Indicted for the Chi
caEO Alton Wreck.

Kansas City, Jan. lL-John Kennedy.
who was indicted as the leader of the
gang which twice held up and robbed the
Chicago & Alton trains at Blue Cut
wrote and signed a statement today,
charging that there was a conspiracy TO
convict him. The result was to be some
grounds 20 substantiate his statement
As regards John Land, an important Wit
ness against him. It is now given cut
from authoritative sources that the rob-
hers secured almost $4,000 and not $sSOo
as first claimed by the expresSman. For
the conviction OF the men concerned Il;
is also said big rewards have been Of
fered.
In ISS2 Land. who lives In the Blue Cut
locality. was convicted OF perjury in
falsely swearing that three OF his neigh
bors had been connected in the famous
Jesse James train robbery Of that year,
near Independence. Land IS a state wit
ness in the present case.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
ron nrnff ntAsuRrs N NrolA
s-,.., lat ~ raSattsps A@aSA'e@ y"
"a o~-a HuPFss.

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-..s-., .,-sss f. trsrs,sea y-S's'f rft'f' -
-, fs. safras sssi 'W 's1a'T' $50, ~,
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''s q. 1900 ttss frrsaue HpHfaSTN 49,
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- - A-~sit7us s~iswf'fi "
80 50 -, "a sAs -s'Ies tri1os' 49,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
FOR AIDING THE FILrBUsTERERs.
Charge Against General Carlos Boil
on of New York.

New York. Jan. A-General Carlos Bo-
Ions arrest last night by the United
States authorities, as ascertained today,
was for alleged breach of the neutrality
act in connection with large filihuster-
ing expedition on the steamer Woodall.
which is said to have left an American
port for Cuba June - 1895. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF other
Cuban agents in this country for aiding
and abetting the same expedition. They
were sworn out by Spanish Consul Arturo
Ralsan Topic.
Bolor, who is the so-called Cuban re-
public's secretary OF war. after being
locked Up in Ludlow street Jail. was not
allowed to communicate with friends. He
has been sick for some time, and the
medicine sent him was delivered by jail
authorities. In company with DIR. Jo-
seph ]. Luis. another alleged hlibusterer,
Boloff was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields today. The prison.
ers were held in SsSoO bail for examination
Saturday. They will file the necessary
bonds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
HE COMMANDED THE CHEN YuEN,
rhIlo McGImn L. Insane, the Results
of Wounds Received.

New York. Jan. A-Philo McGlfiin. who
commanded the Chinese batteship Chen
Yuen in the hattie Of the Talu river, Sep
ten,ber Z. 1894 has become violently tn
sane. The physician who is attending him
relieves that his mental disorder is the
result OF wounds received in the battle
named above and hopes that an opera
zion will restore him to reason,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
farr 70 cow orr N ~ruco.
fAaa asssgt hss a-t-rt~a the FstuFs
nattls GsusAd.

taaats st+ BIO "Hs tFas tHsvusui raiss
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nra4,ss yagt ~4s sssisas sssltt - s'sfsrrts5
ts+ssssstt resia flss EsuHs7 &C. 40 fEgss'ssslr
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tts,ras = soc stsaf ~ - afsai tl1s ~ fassssiss
sf 80 rtss sass - F7rra' fa Atak 'fH aaAi
liz Vs..a 40 sea stlssnr elts fs7tsf fssHes '-ff
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s,sssus sgs,-r - ts.s issgaf Efsissass
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
AMENDMENTS TO THE LOUD BILL
senator Chandler Gives Notice of
Material Changes.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Chandler
gave notice of several amendments he
proposes to offer to the Loud bill regulat-
ing second class mail matter. One OF
these strikes out in the second section Of
the bill the provision excluding sample
copies from the ! cent per pound rate.
and specifically includes samples 10 the
number OF 10 when sent to actual sub
scribers. The amendment also strikes out
Of the same section the provision relating
to news agents. Another amendment
strikes out the restriction against the re-
turn of unsold periodicals by news agents
and provides for a rate of cents per
pound on Sunday newspapers. Semi
monthly, monthly and quarterly publica-
tons are put on a footing with weekiies
in being given the cent per pound rate
for delivery by letter carriers in towns
where published.
The amendments enlarge the scope of
matter admissible as second class by pro-
viding that such may be sent TO persons
who receive the same under an obliga-
ton TO pay therefor" the bill as II passed
the house limiting Il to persons who pay
for the matter ordered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
John n. MITCHELL FROM OREGON.
senator Has Enough Votes Pledged
60 Elect Him.

Salem, Or, Jan. 1.-THE republicans in
Joint caucus tonight, by a unanimous
vote Of the members present. nominated
John II. Mitchell 20 succeed himself in
the United States senate. For;y-four
members were present, and letters were
read from two others who were detained
by sickness. stating they would abide by
the will of the caucus, This gives Mitch
ell a bare majority Of the legislature,
The Mitchell men are jubllant tonight
and claim four members who refused TO
go into caucus will cast their votes for
Mitchell.
The house met today, but no quorum
appeared. Uren. populis, OF Clackamas
county. announced the position OF the
populists TO the effect that II an effort
was made to use force 10 capture the
house II would be met by force. and he
warned the members not to undertake It.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
FOR TRAIN wReckINe.
Two OF a Gang of Negroes Who Re-
moved q Rail.

St. Louis, Jan. IA special to the Repub-
Tic from birmingham. Ala, says:
The jefferson county jury today Indicted
Tom Parker and Andy Fagin for trainwreck-
Ing These men are members OF the gang Of
seven negroes recently arrested for reniov-
ing q rail OF the McComhs trestle on the South
srn railway for the purpose Of wrecking and
rohbinE a passenger train to which crime Par
ker confessed. duplicating FaEtn and the 9TH
ers The cases OF the other 1--WE negroes will
be considered at the February sitting OF the
Wrand furT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
-,yo wfll.kSows PRINTERS DEAD
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H..sa AsPhy t'@t"a'

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
y GO a. pr nlsktp puReLARs
a,. ~ Itltss us~taHa shst n~~z -
mes ussh Iisase.

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
FELL INTO A POT OF HOT METAL
Fatal Accident 10 George BraadO
at Trail.

Rossland. B. C. Jan. L-George Brad
don. a Stag pusher at the smelter at Trail.
was badly burned today. He was push
ing away a pot and walking backward
when he tripped and fell into a red hot
pot Of molten metal that was in his path.
burning himself probably fatally. AS
sistance was promptly given and DR.. Cor
San called. who Immediately placed the
patient under the influence of opiates. on
account OF the severe pain. Upon ex-
animation It was found that Braddon was
burned from the neck to the calves Of
his legs. The doctor says there is slim
chance OF his recovery. Braddon has
worked for the smelter ever since II was
opened.
James Robb. carpenter working on the
new opera house, slipped and let a heavy
timber fall on him, crushing his arm and
hand.
Excavating for the new Bank OF British
North America commenced today. Ths
new building will be one of the larges,
In Rossland
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
Is GNaAst0 70 NomARo aoUlo
D. AtAxsESs tHs@@n-As the A-ts~sa
sAGA 90 ns - rAtsFga

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sssae1RaFt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
ToR rrHrosE ~ tSvEsrraArioS
'""p'Ii,r Nay Ne Appointed ts tss q"
Natin Walta.

,"Imaia Wash. Jan. lit vas dtf
~ al" both houses Of shs legislature 70
l0 'he house a little tilt arose ~
"s'N mo fusionlsss and repahisrans eve'
~ committee to investigate the peniteh
-' Ro'h parties asked Tor an inNes
Ls7''01. but the republicans are DESTROYS
- n'sing Governor Rogers dlvulEe tne
'N' ~ Information which causen hi"'
70 make such q strene demand for an IN
Ffs'iEsifon
w mo senate the work was unlntetes1
mt pnili neat the close Of the session
n-0 NJ Wilson. republican. mace
humorous address congratulatihg W.
tIfn,'''s on the magnificent display ~
al.oW tail coats. silks. satins ana u'a'
"en's At the Inauguration ball
IN Elad 10 see that my pOpe"S'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
INDIAN DELEGATION TO CONFER.
nauuocISs and ShoHhOaea Have Dele
gates at WaahiHGton.

Washington. Jan. IA delegation OF
Rannocks ami shoshones from Fort Hall
will have a final conference with Com
missioner browning tomorrow. The adj
yantaEes OF selling a portion Of the res
eryation will be strongly pointed out,
They will probably leave for home Sat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

49, ss's lave caught on" he said .-,,nsv
sya,e Htsls green two years ago M,
,ola,, n haS thsy grabbed all the an
I, = h.eaass ana kept W salaries nj va,
~ s W see they've advanced, .,
,taa. 80 npsiaiiy appiauded BY al fac.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
PROPOSE TO AVOID RIDIcULE.

Knnoan EeRlnlatOra Have AppOEnteu
a steering Committee.
Kansas City, Jan. IA special TO the Jour
nal from Topeka. kas., says;
The popultst leaders OF both houses Of the
legislature have formed q combination to pre-
vent the introduction Of any "fresh' bills that
might tend 20 bring their party into dlsrepute
or ridicule. A sort OF an advisory board has
heen established and each popuiist representa-
tive or senator reports to Il what bills he
Intends TO introduce. With this sort q CEN
sor1hip the conservative members hope 70 keep
the radicals within bounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
GvfF fARvGR $500 strr6R orr
FERN N~sI Mia os~s the Hr~~
hSaestsAa mil.

81 iesNas Dan 81 "A ss-trsai "a lhs Rs,
s--gtas tsess fsssst ukaaAussa ssys
Fussg stas s44a isas tseHstiF Uass TIE
ssassss 80 ths svNs q thr passsssg q
gAs fsvs h6ss,sStsas t4N - tbt Ntlts,a
slaEss So ats g. fAAs fast5siA q Et,s taassr
sass ssTs9 rats8 taftass ia SAVED SAr usi
Aas saafsa - "a. seses Tea Ehueaa1se
sAss'74lasa tstals eesr dlss hafsae AID ca
So sHssaas - sesa tass asa lhs l-negas
xasassgs'8 IN e fazrfe&Etly NusEt1N naF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
DAMAGES AGAINST r. A. JONES.
supreme Court Thinks @. n. OEIe In
Entitled to $4,000.

Olympia. Jan. N-The supreme court today
affirmed Judgment In the case OF Charles II.
oKie. respondent. against r. A. Jones. appel
liant. IRON Spokane. The respondent In the
lower court was awarded $500 damages for tn
luries received while working for the appel
liant a. ahoNeler N a pit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

Springfield. M, Jan. Ex-senator Crawford
introduced q bill for participation Of the state
OF nlinola In the trans AlHslHsippi and inter.
national exposition 90 be held at Omaha. Neo..
IN isSe. and making an appropriation OF slaa-
90 for the erection of q baIiding.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
:, . MINISTER Wills IS oeNO'


Repr".e"'ss,,'s.ss isrusr, g., from
,'S NJ the steamer NG ,S.' ro IS.
received are to wins mn aed at So oclo wi,
s's. M o,nss Of ,aaasy as 'Ss Franz Frau"
Of 'e ,s,,s T rS'arniHs 10 the islands
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

senator related the circumstances Of the
scramble for homesteads In Oklahoma,
showing a small proportion Of those VINO
want homes got them.
Senator Allison moved an amendment.
limiting the operation OF the bill TO lands
acquired from Indians prior 70 the pas
sage Of this act.
After further debate Senators Stewart
OF Nevada, Allen of Nebraska, Carter OF
Montana and Pettigrew Of South Dakota
taken.
The committee amendment extending
the bill to all lands acquired from In
dams ana also oblIgating the United
states 10 pay the Indians a sum OF mon
ey released by the change from exist
ing law. were agreed TO.
Tho amendment OF Senator Allen
limiting the bill to lands acquired prior TO
the passage Of ) act, was agreed to.
The bill, as amended, was then passed,
yeas S, noes II.
Substance of the BIN.
The bill. as passed. is as follows:
That all settlers under the homestead
laws OF the United States upon the public
lands acquired prior 70 the passage of
this act by treaty or agreement from the
various Indian tribes. who have or shall
hereafter reside upon the tracts entered
In good faith for the period required by
existing law, shall be entitled TO a patent
for the land entered upon the payment 10
the local land officers OF the United States
the customary fees. and no other further
charge Of any kind whatsoever shall be
required from the settler to entitle MIN
10 patent for the land covered by his
entry; provided. that the right TO COM
mute any such entry and pay for said
lands In the option OF any such settler
and In the time and at the prices now
nxed by existing laws, shall remain in
fun force and effect.
PROVIDED. however. that all sums OF
money SO released which would. II not re-
leased. belong 10 any Indian tribe. shall
be paid TO such Indian tribe by the United
| States.
Nicaragua Canal Bill.
Senator Morgan at once moved TO take
up the Nicaragua canal bill the purpose
being TO get this measure In the favor
able parliamentary status Of unfinished
business.
Senator Morgan's motion. which was in
directly test on the canal bill. was. yeas
/ q. noes, e-iess than a quorum.
| Senator Morgan was about TO ask fol
4 call OF the senate. but yielded 10 Sen
| atof HilIs motion TO adjourn.
The vote on the Morgan motion wal
as follows; Those voting against tAkiRl
Up the bill were: Democrats-Berry
blackburn. Chiffon. cockrell. Gray. In
| depehdent-Telier-l. Total. 6.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16
o,,ras A MAGNIFICENT GIT.
1. rI"rrest ss, ,,s, u".ri,sL

So ~ Jss "a - ' ,,,, 0' IA lrirs.lr
, .,,,.' -, l.,,,i :, 80, .,., y. ''Il -.
~, ' ~ !. sss, n.i. ', ,,,, TIE NJ ss
=, 49,. - ~ q ~. s~.i ,,s +, ss. ,
-.,,l ~ an Tlth e,.-------
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-16

Warrington. Jan. n-The army appropria-
,,on hIll was reported to the senate to-day from
the committee on appropriations, The com.
nIttee restored the provision after support OF
The hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, which the
house struck out.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-10
PRESIDENT COMING BACK
He and His Party Left Annapolis
This Morning.
NOT EXPECTED TILL SUNDAY
Trip to the Capes Abandoned on Ac-
count of Adverse Weather-Mrs.
Mckinley Greatly Benefited by
the "TRIP, and the President Has
Also Much Enjoyed 1t

The dispatch boat Dolphin, with Presi-
dent Mckinley and his party on board,
left Annapolis early this morning.
The President is not expected TO reach
Washington until late tonight, and his
return may possibly be delayed until to-
morrow. Everything, however, depends on
wind and water. Adyices received at the
White House today indicate that both Mr..
and Mrs Mckinley are enjoying the best
OF health, and despite the bad weather
they have encountered are much benefited
by the water trip.
President Mckinley was prevented from
going ashore at Annapolis yesterday and
inspecting the Naval Academy on account
of the rain. Medical Director Bates and
Mrs. Bates, j. Addison Porter and Mrs. Por-
ter, however, went ashore and made a tour
of the historic city They were accom-
panied by Lieut.. A l.. Key and Paymaster
Hunt, of the Dolphin They visited the
State House, and were shown through
the buildings OF the Naval Academy, ex-
pressing themselves as being delighted with
the surroundings.
Presiden. ..ChInley, in the meanwhile,
from the deck OF the Dolphin, witnessed
the dril of the naval cadets, who were
out on the Severn in cutters. Later he
applauded the efforts of the eight-oared
crew, who were practicing in their shell
for the race with the University OF Penn
sylvania in May. While at Annapolis the
President has kept in touch with the au-
thorities in this city, and has sent reg
larly to the postoffice for the mail and
newspapers. 1t was President McKin-
ley's intention when he left Washington TO
make cruise to the capes, but the trip
was abandoned on account OF the severe
weather
Mrs. Mckinley, who is not in robust
health, is said to be greatly benefited by
the water trip In case the Dolphin
reaches the city in time. President Nc
Kinley will attend church tomorrow.
A telegram was received at the Treasury
Department from the President this after
noon, stating that he will be ehometomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-10
POREMEN ASKED TO RESIGN
Public Printer PalmeF's Civil Ser.
vice Observance.
He Claims He Is Complying With
the Law by Not Dismissing
the Employees.

Changes are beginning to follow each
other closely in the Government Printing
Office Yesterday Foremen William
Shields and Homer Melick were requested
by Public Printer Palmer to hand in their
designations, or if they would not do this,
were requested to accept a reduction to
the coInpositor's case. Foreman Shields
handed in his resignation, but Meliek
accepted a position at the case which
means reduction of from ST. 800 to ST. 900
a year.
In their stead w. r. Ramsay and Albert
Cottell, both former foremen and war vet
Grams, were commits stoned as foremen.
Public Printer Palmer claims that the
changes are in strict accordance with the
civil service rules, as the men were merely
asked TO resign and did so. They were
not dismi issed.
In reappointing ex-Union soldiers who
formerly held the positions, but were re-
moved by his predecessor, Mr.. Palmer is
following the lead set by the heads of other
departments, and it i S believed that all fu-
ture changes will be made along the same
line. There are four other foremen in
the Printing OFFICE, and it is generally be-
lieved that these designations will also be
called for In short order.
Another change in the office is the pro-
motion, with the consent Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission. of Mr. oscar Ricketts,,
formerly oompositor on the Congressional
Record, to be private secretary to Public
Printer Palmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-10
BURIAL OF GEN. FULLERTON
His Remains to Be Taken to Chilli
cOthe, Ohio.
Relatives and Former Comrades-ln.
Arms Gone TO Oakland to Go
With the Remains.

The remains of Gen. Joseph S. Fuller
ton, which, as reported, were found yes
terday floating in the Youghiog heny river
above Oakland, Md, will be taken to
Chillcothe, Ohio. this evening for inter-
ment The family of the deceased, to-
gether with Mir. Humphrey Fullerton, his
brother; Miss Fullerton and Mrs. Still
well, sisters, and Mai. and Mrs. Eric Berg
land, the latter OF whom is a cousin Of
deceased, will leave on the $40 Baltimore
AMI Ohio train for Oakland, thence TO pro-
ceed directly with the body to Clilliolthe,
As an escort, representatives OF the
military order of the Loyal Legion will go
to Chillicothe in a special train furnished
by the railroad company. This escort in
cludes Major w. p Huxford, recorder of
the order; Gen David s. Stanley, governor
of the Soldiers Home, and the commander
during the late war of the corps OF which
the deceased was chief of staff; Gen.
Henry V. Boynton, and Congressman Gros-
venor of Ohio.
This party will be joined en- route by
Gen. Henry NJ. Duffield, the new member
of the Chiokamauga Park Commission; Col
Cornelius Cadle, chairman OF the Shiloh
Park Commission, and Col. John p Mich
olson. recorder-in- chief of the National
Order of the Loyal Legion and chairman
of the Gettysburg Park Commission. On
the arrival of the train at Chillicothe the
remains will be taken to the Presbyterian
church, of which the family Of the de-
ceased are members, where the funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon.
In view of the fact that the deceased
was an Episcopaiian minister of that de-
nomination will conduct the funeral ser
vices.
When the ne VS. was received of the dis
covery of the body last evening Under
taker Speare, who had charge of the
remains, proceeded at once to Oakland
to make arrangements for the removal
to ChiIlicothe This morning Major Berg
land went to Oakland to identity the re-
mains.
The casket in which the deceased will
be buried is a very handsome one The
plate bears the inscription, Joseph Scott
Fullerton, died March 20. 1897. Aged
60 years"