davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
NoTICR FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

John r. Howell, H. E. No. 1862.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.l
january 8; 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Probate Judge at Mt, Idaho, fdag
hiQ county Idellol on February 81
1897. viz John r. Howell for the
FL NE14, Sec. 81. NW4 NWL Sec;
81 and SW4 SW4 Sec. 30 T. SO
N. r. w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnessed
to prove his continuous residence ups
on and cultivation OF said hnd,vik:
Daniel B, Denham, BENJAMIN T,
Rogers, Axel G. Clausen, William H:
Il. Denham, all of Keuterville, Idaho
Co. tdahof
B. F. Morris, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29
Uyou wGnt 10 send this paper 10 yoaf
friends, you can do soJfor 81. per yddr:
loTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

James Lynch, H. i. No. 25o7.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, |
Dec. l4th, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his elniin' and
that said proof will be made before
the U. S. Land office at Lewiston,
idaho, on February l, 1897, viz:
James Lynch for the N. E. "a Sec. 80
TIP. 80 N. R. , w. B. M.
He names the following Witnessed
to prove hio continuous residence up.
on and cultivation off said lnndj viz !;
John Moriarity; Denis Lucey, James
d: Sampley, Louis Larson, all Of
Westlake, Idaho Co. Idaho.
b. f. Morris Register,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-29

The resignation of H. L. Dir
ney. the request for which was
embodied in his report as super
visor of road district No Is, is
hereby accepted, and the auditor
is hereby ordered to draw war
rants for the last mentioned a.
mounts upon the general road
fund Of 1896.
In the matter of the applica-
ton OF Harrison Kip-kip for Ii
cense to operate a ferry across the
Clearwater river at a point here
matter more particularly desert
bedj the said application having
been laid over from the last reg
ular session of the Board owing
to incompleteness of notices of
application for said ferry, and
the matter being at this time full
ly understood and considered by
the Board, and all things requi--
red by law to be done by said APP
plicant having been done, it is
hereby ordered that upon his fl
ling a bond as required by law
in the sum of one thousand dol
lars, that the said Harrison Kip
kip Ga Nezperce Indian) be and
is hereby granted a license to
operate ferry across the Clear
water river about one mile below
Kamiah creek where said creek
empties into said river, and one
half mile below Tommy Ia Ha
creek where same empties into
said Clearwater river; the west
landing of the proposed ferry be-
ing on the allotment of land be-
longing to James Williams, and
in NezPerce county, Idaho; and
the east landing being on the al
lotment of this applicant in Ida
no county, Idaho. 1t is hereby
further ordered that his license
be, and the same is hereby fixed
at (36) Thirty Six dollars per
annum; and the rate of toll he
is authorized to charge is hereby
fixed as follows, to witi
For crossing wagon and team OF 4
yoke oxen or horses loaded SO 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
WAS A PROMINENT ANARCHIST.
Implicated In Previous OutFaEes He
Always Evaded the Police.

Madrid, Aug. l0.-Golli has confessed
that he killed Senior Canovas to avenge
the Barcelona anarchists and the in
surgent leader, DR.. Jose Rial, who was
executed at Manila, Philippine islands.
on December 30 last, as the instigator
Of the Philippine revolution. DIR. Rial
denied that he was n rebel leader. but
he admitted that he had drawn up the
statutes Of the Philippine League. In
Golli's room the police found today a
large double barreled pistol. IL appears
that when he left the house yesterday
he carried a parcel which is believed to
have contained n bomb The theory j.
that he hid this somewhere in the fields
A dispatch from Barcelona says that
Coli arrived there in December, lsDJ,
coming from Marseilles. He was en-
ployed in the printing office of the Re
view Of Social Science, managed by the
anarchist engineer, TarTida MarmeI.
formerly imprisoned in Montjulch fort.
ress at Barcelona. Coli was impli.
Gated in the terrible crime Of the celc
bratiOh Of Corpus Christi, although he
left barcelona a few days before it DC.
CURED. He was denounced to the DO
lice for completely, but he had already
disappeared.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

MIR. H. Phelps WhlrwVrth, 10 the
Strand Magazine. gives some amusing
experiences In the life Of a diver. As
the divers OF the pearling fleet are de
pendent to a certain extent upon nsh
for food they never lose an Opportu'
nifty To catch anything edible. turtles
being especially welcome becu use they
furnish fresh meat. Mr. Whltworth
says:
The memory OF my hrSt tusle with
one OF these creatures Is sam Impressed
wildly on my mind had been told to
approach the turtle quietly from be-
hind, lift Il quickly to my chest. and
give the signal To BE- pull.Ni up vas
assured that the turtles head, being
thus pointed upward. could move In no
other direction, and that his biz dlpPsrs
woultf b.. powerful enough to brtng the
to the surface without further aid
Accordingly. when | saw my hrst
turtle feeding quietly on a patch Of sra
grass. made cir,-ultous path and
crept cautiously up behind II. Il booked
to me tremendous When I was within
a few yards Of II. either the bubbles
from my escape valve or my thirty two
Founders scared 1t. and suddenly up
shot It's head.
Il dncked behind a sponge growth.
and crOuched with ben ting heart. fear
ing that my opportunity was gone. Ia
few moments however. the turtle be-
gan feeding again, and made run
and a jump and landed on lts back
In stretching out my hands 10 gr,
them under the she'll stumbled. and
before could raise the monster | trli
my feet being dragged over the bot
tom. and became conscious that my In.
tended captive had captured ne. and
was swimming away with the at aston
ishlng speed.
Away We went, the turtle trying n
leave me behind and hanging on with
might and main. In vain tried IA
point the old fellows head toward tbs
boat: he would have none Of II.
dared not drop. for the bottom was tar
enough OF 10 be- ont of sight. and |
could not signal. for my hands wer-
not free.
while hesltated We came 10 the
end Of our tcther the limit ~ the NE
line. Then there was sudden Jerk
and We parted company. The turtls
continued on his why and foil head
long down. Luckily struck on a larEs
sponge growth and broke my fall. hut
was much shaken. and was haur,i w
feeling SURE II would be- hong time be-
fore tnckletI nnofher turtle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

ton. aud this win not go into the market
until winter.
Mes PeTee County.
In the Lewiston valley Of Idaho the
wheat area for the present harvest j.
approximately 5000 acres, and the yield
will not be far from 100000 bushels. This
estimate Includes only the crop that will
be marketed on the rivers and shipped BY
boat. The value Of the crop TO be shipped
from this point viii be at least $i2O,O0O,
Two hundred thousand bushels Of wheat
grown in this county win be shipped from
Genesee, and 100000 bushels from Julia.
eta and Kendriek- The wheat sold for
shipment will bring approximately $780,.
900 to this county at present quotations.
Latah County.
At 90 cents bushel, the farmers Of
Latah county, Idaho, will receive from
their wheat alone from $9O0.OOO to ST.
100000, 1t is impossible to secure the
acreage of other crops. More oats and
barley have been sown this season than
in previous years. The total yield of the
two is fixed at 100000 bushels, of which
half will be shipped away. A reasonably
conservative estimate Of the county re
ceipts from farm products this year j.
81, 10000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
GOLD CURRENCY FOR JAPAN.
The Mint LIS Busy Coming Gold to
Redeem Notes.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Peru has arrived from Yokohama, via
Hong Kong, with the following japanese
adviees:
There is no doubt whatever that from
October l, next, Japan will have a gold
currency. A circular issued by the specie
bank announces that from that date it
will pay gold for the Bank of Japan
notes. The OsaH mint is very busy
minting the new gold coins, and the pro
ject is to mint 100000 yen worth OF
subsidiary coins within the year. In
order to expedite the issuance of the
coins, the usual summer vacation Of the
officials has been dispensed with. The
publishers and editors of the Toxic Niehi
Niche, Shimbun, Chuwo Shimbun and
Toxic Shimbun have been condemned to
imprisonment for a month and to pay
a fine Of five yen for insulting the min
isters of state by the publication in their
papers Of the famous Song of March,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
No Calf There.

The boy was starting ont in the worll
TO make living. and possibly a name
for himself His father had given him
some money and great deal Of advice.
He had situation in prospect. and as
he had never taken kindly to farm
work. 1t looked like a good opportunity
for him.
Thurs one thing wantcr say ter
ye," the old man said as he handed the
yOungster his luggage out II the spring
wagon at the station, an want yer
to understan' tibet say II In all kind.
ness. Ye're goIn' away from home
weth purity good prospecks."
Yes, dad"
AN at the same time ye're goln' ter
move inter the neighbOrhood o. the
wicked whur yer foot's liable ter slip
any minute"
YES, dad"
wal, whut wnnter shy Il les this
Homes goin' ter stay right here whur
ye kin allus turn TO II. But times hez
been mighty hard lately an Til. farm
never want no great shakes nohow."
II know 1t. dad"
80 ye might OF well understan' that
IF ye come back cause ye wantsr sec
the folks ag'ln yen git yer wish, but
ef ye come back lookIn' fur fntted calf
ye're powerful likely ter get tllsappipt
ed."-Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

A grain buyer of this city has been
making estimates from reports sent him
by correspondents in Spokane, Whitman
and Lincoln counties His estimate is
4,OOO,OOO bushels of wheat in Spokane
county, s,OOO,OO0 in Whitman and 3,OOO,-
coo in Lincoln, or a total for the three
counties of 100000 bushels. II to this
be added the estimate of 4,OO0, 900 bushels
for Walla Walla, 100000 for Adams,
100000 for Yakima and Kittitas and B.
600, 900 for northern Idaho, the total
would be p, 900 bushels
OF the eastern Washington counties
not included in this estimate, Douglas,
Columbia and Garfield are large pro
dueers of wheat. 1t is therefore not an
extravagant estimate to say that eastern
Washington and northern Idaho have a
wheat crop this year of not less than 25,.
100000 bushels, and it may run up to
| 30OOO, 200 bushels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
THREE THOUSAND kLoNpKeRs.
They Are Waiting to Get over the
Pmna-SellinE OUTFITS.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. l2.-The steamer
ROsalie. from Dyea, brings the news that
large number of people who started for
the Yukon will return without having
gone further than Dyea or Skagaway. 1t
is reported on good authority that out
fits are being sold for almost nothing, and
the disguised Klondikers are arranging
to come home as fast as possible. Sew
eral were passengers on the ill-hted
Mexico. and 20 or 30 men have returned
to Juneau Between $500 and 5000 min
ers are now encamped at Dyea. They
have organized to keep down the pack
ing rates and are doing everything pos
sible to get over the pass. The rate OF
20 cents per pound from Dyea to the
head of Lake Bennett has been decided
on by the miners organization, and no
one is allowed to pay more This step
was made necessary owing to the fact
that men with money were on the
ground and offering as high as 80 cents
per pound in some cases to get their
goods across. A poor man was left be
hind, and something had to be done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
Cheap ELEcTRlcITH
Eonaoa WIN Attempt to Inereass m
Use az Iacandescent LiGhts'


London VIII Attempt to Increase aHs
Use of Lacandescent Ligh'@
A gas has been supplied to tens o.
thousands OF consumers In London
means Of penny-in-the-slOt machines
IA now proposed to provide the eleetrls
lighting by similar apparatus. severn
meters have already been devised 70
which penny -in-the slot maeh'Rers
attached. and some OF these nave ose.
introduced into the st. Paneras dls'ric"
among other places. Indeed, synd'ea.es
and companies have been formed WIN
he object OF introducing the use OF SUI
machines on large scale, The pronho''
srs Of these enterprises, In some IN
stances as sub-cOntactors with eiec'r'e
lighting corporations, bind themselves
10 use a certain quantity OF elec't"
units at 80 much per round hsui''
They In consideration therefor put up
meters and fittings In the consumers
premises free OF cost, and repay theih-
selves by a little added charge on con,
sumption through penny-in'the-Sio'
machines.
| One of these London companies un'
dertakes to supply the electric lisht 10
an eIght-eandle power incandesceh'
lamp for six hours on a penny peihs
dropped into the box. Nay. more the
consumer may switch of or ON his light
lust As Il Is required, for II 1t Is mol
burning the meter does not register
against him. He could, for Instance
burn IL an hour a day for six cOhsecu'
tive days, until he had his full penny .
worth Of electricity. Varieties OF THESE
machines are 80 made that they can De
ted with thirty-six pennies dropped 10
one after another, with the result tha'
the meter will work on until the value
OF that amount has been recorded as
usual. or course, the consumer can re-
peat the putting a penny In the SLOT
process Just as often as he wishes to Sc
cure an addition or a continuous supply.
The argument in favor Of the intro
iuctiou OF these machines Is that cleo
tricity may be brought within the reach
81 every body, and that. commercially
they are the right thing, as there can
be no bad debts from unsolicited blils,
and the trihlng extra expense to the
consumer Is not felt, as the mode OF
paying best suits his pocket II Is estl-
mated that there are nearly 10000 gas
meters In use in the metropolis, and the
argument Is that cheap electricity ought
10 become still more popular among the
masses
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
A TRAGEDY AT oELMAR.
Jack TPemIllaa Kills Ed Woods
at the LatteF's Home.

Boise, Idaho, AHg. lO.-Word has been
received here of tragedy at Delmar.
Ed Wood, well known throughout that
section, was shot by Jack Tremilian.
also Of Delmar, about IL O'Clock SatuI,
day night Tremillan and his wife, il
appears, have had a number of unpleas-
ant scenes since their marriage last
January. Mrs. Tremillan went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood to stay all
night. About IL o'clock Tremillan came
to the Wood residence and raised 4
disturbance by pounding on the door.
Wood called out to know who wa
there, and receiving no response, push,
ed back the blind and peered out. Tire
milan, catching sight of him, fired
through the window, the bullet passing
through Woods right lung. There wa.
talk of lynehing Tremillan, but he was
taken by the officers to Silver City and
lodged in Jail. Wood is through to be
dying.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
INLAND EMPIRE WHEAT
REPORTS INDICATE A YIELD or At
LEAST 100000 nuAAels.
millions Of Dollars win Ne Scatter
ed where They WIN De the
Nest Coed.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE SPokes-
man Review has crop reports from spe-
cial correspondents in Spokane, Waila
Walla, Adams, Whitman, Lincoln, kittl-
tas and Yakima counties, Washington;
and Latah and Neg Perez county, Idaho.
These cover the principal grain-prodne-
ing sections of eastern Washington AMI
northern Idaho. Reports are still to
come from Asotin, Columbia, Garfield,
Franklin, Douglas and Okanogsn eOun'
ties
In some cases the returns are incredible,
and the total, as complied from these re
ports is beyond belief. The estimated
wheat yield alone, to say nothing OF cats
and barley, as given by these reports, Is
~ foll0arS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
STEAMER MEXICO SUNK.
struck West Devils Rock and Went
Down.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. l2.-The steamer
Topeka brings reports that the steamer
Mexico, on August 5, while going into tn:
Dixon entrance from Sitka, during a
heavy fog, struck West DEVILS rock. Al
ter two hours the steamer sank in 800
feet of water, stern first. The captain ex-
hibited great GOODNESS, and with the Of
fieers did everything that was possible
The passengers and crew were saved, with
their baggage, in small boats. After row
ing till midnight they arrived at Met
Iakatla. The ship is a total loss. The
passengers and crew are on the Topeka.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
DEFIES THE INJUNCTION
TMREAFENED CLASH or AUTR0RI-
FIEs HAS COME IN KANSAS.
rae state Omcialn Decay the Right
% q Federal Judge 20 AnnNl
. state Law.

Topeka, Kan, Aug, lO,-The lang
threatened clash between United States
courts and the authorities Of the state
came yesterday, when Attorney General
Boyle, acting upon the advice and with
the concurrence Of the state admins
tration took steps in the state supreme
court in open defiance of the federal
authorities.
This is the outcome Of an injunction
issued July 20 last by United States
District Judge Williams of Arkansas at
Colorado Springs, Col. by which he
positively enioined State Insurance
Commissioner Webb MeNall and Attor-
ney General Boyle of Kansas from
bringing any proceedings whatever UNI
der the state laws to prevent the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company from do
ing business in Kansas.
The injunction Of Judge Williams
was sweeping in its effect, and amount
ed, according to Governor Leedy, At
torney. General Boyle and Commission
er McNall, to a practical annullment of a
criminal law OF Kansas under which the
insurance company had been prevented
from doing business in Kansas. The au'
thoFities held that the decision of the
United States judge was in violation OF
I the constitution, and also in eontraven-
| ton OF decisions of the United States
supreme court. Acting upon this belief
Attorney General Boyle today went be-
fore the state supreme court, bringing
proceedings in quo warranto against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company TO com
pei that corporation to appear before
the state supreme court and show by
what authority it is transaeting business
in the state of Kansas.
The Attorney Generals Views.
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. l0.-The Tine
this morning prints an interview with
Attorney General Boyle of Kansas as tt
the issue raised between the Kansas au
thOrities and the federal courts The at
torney general states that he has no de
sire to defy any one, but IS simply act
ing according to his duty and the law
of Kansas. He explains that the stat'
laws are plain. that no foreign insurance
company shall do business in the stat,
without license The Mutual Life, h,
says, has no such license, though l.,
general agent, Mr.. Lord. continues to so
lieit business. The attorney genera
adds that il the insurance commissioner
is illegally withholding a license from
that company the courts OF the state arr
open to the company to compel the com
missioner to grant such license, an,
he adds that the corporation has seer
dt to wholly ignore the state courts ant
continues to do business in violation o
law.
Continuing, Attorney General BoyI
says: This is a positive defiance o
our state law. II federal judge o
Arkansas, while taking his baths at
summer resort in Colorado, can su-
pend for a limited time the operation o
any portion Of the laws OF the state o
Kansas, then a federal Judge, no mat
ter where he may be, can stop the who.
machinery Of our state government, ap
point a receiver and act as a genera
dictator Of state affairs"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
A Wall FROM EVERY SECTION.
Meetings and Marches Conttnue
and Progress Reported.

Pittsburg. Aug l0.-Appeals for food
and provisions were numerous at the
headquarters Of the miners officials in
this city today. 1t appeared as IL there
was a wall from every section Of the
district, and miners in person were
present to ask that the suffering ones
be looked after. Secretary Warner was
kept busy answering appeals. He said
tonight that he had sent more than $1,000
worth Of groceries and provisions into
various parts Of the district. A series
Of meetings are to be held all over the
district. 1t Is expected to keep up the
interest in every section and strengthen
every point where there Is the least in.
dication Of weakness. The viRilant
watch Of the New York and New Eng
land Gas Coal Company Is to be kept
up, and the vigor increases from day to
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
BUCKETS FULL OF GOLD.
Rema PkabIe strike Made ON COf-
fee Creek In California.

Weaverville, Cal, Aug. l0.--Great ex-
element prevails Mt Trinity Center and
vicinity over a rich strike made by the
Graves brothers and Henry Carter in
the Drift claim on Coffee creek. In four
days they took out three water buckets
full Of gold, or $4,000. The largest piece
weighed $4,000. They expect to take
between $4,000 and 100000 out Of the
pocket. The gold Is coarse and lies be.
tween walls Of porphyry, and resembles
melted gold poured In the seams.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

"
rae STntfsWm.
The gofnmitIs Ga TesoiatA0aa thsa maAa
it, rrpsrs, ~hieA sas adopted BY mnank
insa. standing vots. The Eesoiaslans 49,
a. Eslis~s
Resolved. BY the FspahlssA party.
IN soavsatbsa 4ss~lnbis'fs
First that vs alhFm The Pria<ipass
II abe ,spabiiS~A PARTY - 81 tsstA b
the plAItofrn adopted By IL IN ~. Laais
IN isso
SECOND That We tnsaoEns the fspaAp
iran nAtisaaI and saMts aaminhssmlha
ASH saPsrtAlty eOmm~ad sAs swsloa Il
oar pfS.~nt STATE sfhrizis il tksiE s6sas
10 suppress asb Stsi~ues asi - ys~sssvs
lh- 6nAas.sai credit u tAs STATE.
Thirdly We so@asSa1 lie astiua 4
representatives II The Fepsbisrah party
Ia tA~ passage 81 tA~ taFfa hlH. wklk
~tn ratss svvsHa- saaswt~ut 10 szpesst
he sesvfAm@ai. pFvvsrt ths hsses a 10
t~rvat bsaTiAg baasis. psvtsst Am@gtnna
lab.rr aad main tain sh~ nMahnnai wssaas.
Fourth We are sgpanea 10 . sysasma
II etyh srrvtrS that haaihia up a. sa4siai
Lass. .rp~rh4iiy iii- lsaass. il alnaaa
~ braAsA-s II The pabtls sssvArs. an
sr 4~uaand that sh~ sttti sssVtrs ~ =
ahn~nsir,l a. 10 liasit TIE tsFnas II 80
ss- 10 h''gs years, viii The Psttttsra q
sespPotatm~as ~ psussasiaa saskiset y
'as.h rvsarbttsns a. vii sseuFw euaspa
'raE atayiIi' and 10 every s@estaa II sAa
,ouasry u pspp~r passAsa u IkwmA
~tthh We AeaFtilY synppaGhl1s VIA
sh~ ',Fuxgliag p~spis II Caka Ia tAsst
-saFts - sssutv hh~sty saa isa~psnt
.usr
jams e hali~y u Mstlatsa pmeatY
vac n"uaiaassl Zoe si~fk II Ih~ ssmst
Z appsal' BY s~vrstsry II STATE CAaFAs
> Esb~y and JsAn Hst4n1. Js. q
A'tssian spansy BY W, H. Baird NJ,
Frhai withdrew aa4 The noasiasGian VI
.atlsv wa made uaaniuaasiy, EAsiA7
serVPt'd in an ~tpgusnt spsssh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14
IDLE MONEY IN NEW YORK BANKS
Bank Statement shows the sum Re-
dueed -Four Million Dollars.

New York, Aug 9.-The Finaneier
says: "The statement Of New York
city banks for the week ending August
! is favorable in every feature and in.
dicative Of the better business condi.
tons which prevail, not only at this
center, but over the country generally.
The idle cash was reduced about a,
100000, and the surplus reserve, which
still is in excess of 100000 900, is lower
than any time since in the third week
Of January"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-14

Chicago, Aug. l2.-The College of
Physicians and Surgeons is to throw
open its doors for the admission of
women This has been decided upon
by the trustees of the University of
Illinois, after bitter fight over the in
nOvatiOn on the part of the authorities
of the medical school