davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
browning and the Athenmum Club.

Calling upon Robert Browning at
the Athen@um club, then as now, says
Colonel Higgenson in The Atlantic,
the headquarters of intellectual pursuits
III London and of which it used to be
said that no man could have any ques-
tion to ask that he could not find some
body TO answer, that very afternoon, be-
tween and o'clock at that club, it
seemed strange to ask page to find Mr..
Browning for me- and it reminded me
of the time when the little daughter Of
a certain poetess quietly asked at the
dinner table, between two bites of an
apple, Mamma, did / ever see Mr..
Shakespeare" The page spoke to ra-
ther short and strongly built man who
sat in window and who jumped up
and grasped my hand so cordially that
it might have suggested the remark of
Nine. Navarro Mary Anderson) about
him-made, however, at later day
that he did not seem like poet, but
rather like one of our agreeable south
ern gentlemen. He seemed a man of
every day, or like the typical poet Of his
own "How it strikes contemporary. "
In all this he was the very antipodes of
Tennyson. He had large head of Ger
man shape, broadening behind, with
light and thick gray hair and whitish
beard and had blue eyes and the most
kindly heart.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
BANDITS WERE DARING
Train Robbed in the Linz
r"p'' rs of Kansas City.
~ ro,v DONE BY TWO YOUNG MEN.

o,,., the Door of the Express
ihey the Messenger with Revoivers
"a Go Through the Local s"ie--o""o''
On the Through Safe They "s'
title for Their Pains Make Good
Their Escape.
vorsas city. Jan. s.-The Port Arthur
.ross Of the Kansas City, Pittspurs
~S culf road was robbed at O'Clock
"nu 1T within the city limits of Kan
c,,,, nv two daring young men. The
usar % boarded the train somewhere near
D Grand Central depot and renamed
~ Mind baggage car until the train
ahad the east bottoms. There they
-, onen the rear door Of the express
ond before Express Messenger E.
N Hvde could give the alarm one OF
,son, thrust a revolver under his nose
ord compelled him to remain quiet
F3de was heavily armed but showed no
Isnoition TO resist. lie quletly
.,orohed into a corner of the car and
".oad tbere with his hands in the air
lii one Of the robbers kept him COW
ared With a revolver and the other ap-
.)nronriated the contents of the local
safe.
Could Not Open the safe.
Ehev could not open the through SAFE.
but they secured everything OF value
,n the car which had not been locked in
a. They also robbed the express mes
senger. taking all the money he had.
when the train reached the city limits
Of Sheffield the train slowed up and the
men jumped off, disappearing in the d.
KSetion of the Missouri river. The ex-
|itShss messenger Immediately gave the
alarm and the train was stopped. Aft
or a fruitless effort on the part of the
train hands to overtake the robbers, in
formation of the robbery was tele-
graphed to the city and the train pro-
ceeded on its way. The engineer. con-
ductor and other passengers on the
tspin knew nothing of the robbery un-
{ y the messenger pulled the bellcord.
stopped the train and then ran forward
to tell the engineer. The passengers
were not disturbed
Wind Haul for the Robbers.
The hold up appears to have proven
n wind haul Wells-Fargo Express
Messenger Hyde. who was bound and
offered by one robber while the other
fided the local safe. sent his company
a message to the effect that the rob-
bers took nothing of value. This state
ment is adhered to by the local Off
cials of the express and railway off,
cials, who assert that nothing but few
packages of jewelry, of no particular
value, and no money. were secured. The
rcSbers we're two in number, and are
described as being about 25 years old,
and clean shaven. They have appar-
emily made good their escape.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Representations.

Ii Is notable and noteworthy fact
that many of the greatest moral and
political revolutions which the world
has experienced have been preceded or
accompanied by prognostics Of one kind
or another
Lord Racon's remarks upon this SUBJ
ject are worthy Of reproduction and are
as follows
"Ths shepherds of the people should
understand the prognostics of state tenn
pests. Hollow blasts of wind, seeming
ly ata distance, often precede a storm. +"
Instances of representation of this
kind are by no means unknown in his
tory
Thus Bishop Williams in the reign
Of Charles l clearly foresaw and pre-
dicted the ultimate triumph of the Pur-
itan party in Eng and, and having the
courage of his OF Mons he abandoned
the government party and sided there
after with the opposition. At the time
the bishop took this decided step there
was no outward sign whatever that
such an event was imminent or even at
all probable.
Dugdale, the antiquary, predicted
and anticipated the ruthless destruc-
tion of ancient monuments in tho carhe-
dral churches which took place in l641,
and he made haste, therefore, to com
plete his wanderings and labors in TAX
ing drafts of and copying out the Curl
Gus inscriptions upon these ancient
monuments, so, as he himself says, Ito
preserve them for future and better
times -
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Ex-Congressman English sIarries.

indianapolis, Jan. 6.-William e.
English Of this city, ex-congressman
en- son Of the late William II. Eng
mn, and Mrs. Helen Orr Pfaff, were
married at noon by the Rev. A. ].
Graham, pastor of Christ (EpiscopaD
church. 1t was quiet affair, only init
mate friends beside the family being
present. While the marriage comes at
this time as a surprise to the general
puohc, 1t is not so to the intimate
Hends of Mr.. and Mrs. English. who
nave known for year that 1t was con-
tempiated. Both have been previously
married
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Case of William g Foley

Liberty, Mo-. Jan. 6-The motions for
new trial and an arrest of Judgment
IN tne case of the state against Will
MI nm D Foley convicted OF the murder of
- mother and sister, were promptly
oVerruled by Judge Broaddus. The affi-
oavit OF the defendant for an appeal
70 the supreme court was then filed and
allowed The appeal to the supreme
court acts as a stay OF execution and
the defendants att rneys were granted
until March in which to file Their bill
OF EXCEPTIONS
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Pointed.

"Isn't your father Of rather retir-
ing disposition?" asked the young man
caller whose chief weakness is to stay
late
"Yes," she answered demurely. "he
retires at 10 and insists that the house
be closed within half an hour Of that
time. "-Detroit Free Press.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
SAYS 100000 HAVE PERlsHeD.
Number Of Cubans Who, It Is Declared,
Have Died of Hunger and Disease.

NumDtf ot 0uuuus WnOs IN
Have Died of Hunger and Disease.
Key West, Fla, Jan. eel Diario de
lpMarina, the Havana Reformist pa
per, edltorially states that over 100000
people have died in Cuba of hunger,
most of them being women and chill
dren. The concentrates are still
starving and there is need of active
efforts to relieve the suffering. AT
La Esperanza, in Santa Clara province
rfre are 1000 persons starving or dy-
ing Of smallpox.
The insurgents under Sayato Alvarez
have attacked the town of La Esper-
anza again, sacking several stores. The
Spaniards made no resistance. The
forces Of the Murcia battalion, near
Sancti Esplritu. were attacked by the
insurgents under Leader Gonzales
re fight lasted four hours. The
spaniards retreated, leaving twelve
dead, among them two officers, and
carrying away seventeen wounded. The
Cubans lost fourteen dead
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Died In the County Jail.

Houghton Mich, Jan. 6.-Robert Rob-
ertson. solicitor for The Progress of
Hancock, died in the county Jail, after
receiving morphine injection for de-
liriousness caused by drink. His pa
rents are in Scotland and are said to be
wealthy.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Convicted of Murder.

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 6.-Dominique
Krathofski, charged with the murder Of
Victoria Pinkos, his 16-year-old step
daughter, was convicted Of murder in
the first degree. The trial was one OF
the shortest murder trials on record.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
No Ground to Prosecute Weyier.

Madrid, Jan. 6.-The question of call
ing General Weyler to account (for pro-
testing to the queen regent against the
wording Of President McKinley's mes
sage) is closed, the public prosecutor
having informed the supreme war coun-
Gil that there is no ground for prosecu-
tinn
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

"I don't quite catch the drift OF your
remarks." said the girl who willfully
misunderstood.
II think I do OF yours, said the
young man who had been trying to pro.
pose. 1T is something in the nature Of
. snowdrift "-Cincinnati Enquiries.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

Arthur. cannot stand this city air.
I must have the foliage Of the forest l
must have birds, ! must
"But. my dear. you have all that IN
your hat t"-k'liegende Blatter.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

ST Louis. Jan. con the authority
y. prominent sporting man Of this
Ivy VINO is closely connected with those
interested in the GeGl, Il Is stated that
O. 'nuicate OF young huslEcss r-eu cf
-. LOUIS has made all arrange mcnts
~ ~ puying the st. Louis ISr wrs ard
s1 pay $4,000 f,r tie national league
franchise, grcunCs. etc, which vii be
turned overthy President Won der Al
Hee or all incumbrauce.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

II is estimated that as many a. 60. 600
farmers and others in France make
their living BY the manufacture OF
HoQuefort cheeseA
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Tanner Honors r.. Hall Mccormick.

Springfield, Ills, Jan. 6.-Governor
Tanner has appointed r. Hall McCor-
mick of Chicago vice president of the
trans Mississippi exposition for the state
of Illinois.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Show cases. counters and shelving for
sale at "Big Mixes"

WANTED, lady TO cook and keep
house. Appis TO Mr.. A. A. Miller at
Hennss' store,
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

LosT-Oa Friday evening, December
81. black coo kar spaniel dog, 4 months
old, wearing leather collar. Finder
please return to Boyer 4 Bayard, 333
Fifth street.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

Anyone desiring board, with or with
out rooms. can learn of good place by
calling at the News Office
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
Tw" Badly won,,Ird IN I,u.,..

budapest. Jan. G.--Two duols with
.worus were fought here. arising out
VI insults exchanged during the recent
,EYates In the lower house Of the HIn-
slan parliament. Count Stefan TIA
", wouhoed Herr Ludwig Olay and Herr
nuinund Gajory wounded Herr Stefan
Ayovsky. In both cases the wounds
were serious. Herren TIN ana Gajary
received flesh wounds
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Jan. s.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-Janu-
ary, opened 90asc. closed 9Oc; May,
opened 91c, closed 90ssc; July. opened
S2Nc, closed S2Mc. Corn-January,
opened and closed nominal; May.
opened and closed 29c: July, opened SOc,
closed 3Okc Oats-January, opened
and closed nominal; May, opened and
closed 23lsc; July, opened and closed
nominal Pork-January, opened SS.si3;
closed 5000; May, opened 1918, closed
s9321s. Lard-January. opened VITA,
closed $771s; May, opened A.S5. closed
s4.90.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery.
21c per 10; extra dairy, 1Sc; fresh
packing stock, 12c. Eggs-Fresh stock
22c per doz Dressed Poultry-Turkeys,
667c. Potatoes = Northwestern. 50@
Coo per bu. Sweet Potatoes-lllinois.
s2.OOd3,00 per bbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 5.
gs-Estimated receipts for the day,
az. 600: sales ranged at $3.05@3.55 for
pigs, $3.4O@3.60 for light, S3.35Q3.45 Tor
rough packing. s3.45Q3.62h for mixed;
and Ssi5Q3.621a for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle.Esuma re.
ceipts for the day, 10000: quotations
ranged at S5.00G5.50 for choice to extra
shipping steers, s4.45@4.95 good to choice
do. S43504S5 fair to good $3.SOg44o
common to medium do, $3.70Q4.2O butch
ers steers, $S.00@375 stockers, S3.6Om
AIS feeders. s1.90@S.S0 cows. $2.6O@4.5o
heifers, S225m4.O bulls, oxen and stays,
ss. O0D4.15 Texas steers, and $3.50Q6.l5
veal calves. Sheep and Lambs-Esu-
mated receipts for the day, $4,000; quo
tations ranged at S3.60@4.50 westerns,
SO. 3.1O04.75 natives. and 4.2o@5.S5 lambs
East BufY.slo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 8.
Dunning q Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. N. T.,
quote as follows: Cattle--Receipts, .
cars. market dull and tending lower.
Hoes--Forty-fiv cars; market opened
easier; bulk of Workers.. pigs, mediums,
and mixed, SO. rs; few good mediums and
heavy weights, s3.77@3.S0. Sheep and
Lambs Receipts. 40 cars; market low
er for lambs; sheep steady; top lambs,
s5.75@5.so; cnlls to good. n'Segs'eeoo.
others, s2.501415; wethers. A7s; faii
clipped lambs slow, sb.oo@5.25
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Jan. s.
Wheat--Lower; No. 2 red cash eleva-
tor 921bc: track 92h@93hc; January.
ssc: May, 93xc; July, 79%c; No. hard
rash. S5GIS6c. Corn-Lower: No cash,
25c; January, 25stc bid; May, &c asked;
July, CSC. Oats--Firm; No. 2 cash and
January, 23c; track, 231s@24c; May.
23bc bid; July. zoe bid; No. white.
41&Gl2bc. Rye-Firm; 46045hc.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Jan. 3.
wheat--Lower; No. northern, 5000
gic: No. spring s6@S7c; May, sshc.
Corn---Steady; No. 3, 26x@27c. Oats
Higher; No. white 24624hc. Rye
Steady: No. 4. 47045hc.
Detroit Grain,
. Detroit. Jan. 8.
Wbeat--Cash white, Gle; cash. red.
soc; May, bic bid: July. s2Ac bid. Corn
cash, zsc. Oats-Cash white. 2Sc.
Rye--47hc' ''v. s-tsc
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

WANTED-A position in private family
TO do general housewo'k. Apply TO
Mary Kitcbean, Taylor RI use.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

dividend of five 90 per cent on the capital
stock OF the First National Bank OF Calumet,
has this day been declared by the directors.
payable January 4, 1898, 10 stockholders Of
record December 81. 1897.
W. B. ANDERSON, Cashier
Calumet December 2S 1897.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

x,mro, Wis. Jan. s.--Chsrles oliver.
N.h sleigh load Of children. wax
IRVING near here when the team be-
sme frightened and ran away. throw
S 'nem all out. A child of Mr.. OIL
Wis was instantly killed, and another
s0ne seriously injured. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver received severe bruises
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06
st. Louis Grain.

Milwaukee, Jan. b.
Wheat--Lower; No. northern, 5000
aic: No. spring s6@s7c; May. ssbc.
Corn--Steady; No. 3. 26xQ27c. Oats
Higher; No. white; 24024hc. Rye
Steady: No. 4. 47045Ac.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-06

Wbeat--Cash white. 91c; cash red.
soc: May. bic bid: July. S25lc bid. Corn
cash. zsc. Oats-Cash white. 2Sc.
Rye--l7hc. s--a*,,t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

Vancouver, B. l.. OF s.-RoyaI Nail
steamship Warrimoo arrived today from
Sew South Wales and New Zeahnd. She
brings news Of a South Sea massacre.
The Sea Ghost. lotion cutter in charge
Of Captain KolshOrn and a crew Of six
natives, Eas attacked BY natives Of the
German SoB0mon Islands ut Buka. Cap.
tain koishorn was mortAlly wounded and
four Of the crew were cut to pieces with
hatehsts and spears The remaining TIVE
escaped After the vessel had been booted
the captains body was thrown overheard
and the remains Of the four natives were
taken 70 the village for a eannibalistie
least The German government viii send
. punitive expedition to the islAnd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

NamPa. idzAo. people have Subscribed
5000 worth Of stock for large canning
and evArOrating plant to be erected and
Owned by their own people
The Morm0ns contemplate hailding =
ehnrrh at Weis<T. Idaho
The contract fog the e0aRrne1ion Of
the neE city hall at Lewistea has been
awarded TO j. A. Terteling. The pries u
e3s75. and the building must be eOmpset-
ed within four months.
Frank Ramsey has been installed -
United States marshAl for Idaho. He has
retained Chief Deputy Coakl<y tempo
nrily, also Deputy Ao1nee ~ Lewiston
The snroIlHnens Of the DorInAl school at
lewiston IA 500 young m<n and 81
young ladies'
Wood 10 selling At q higher price now
than at any time in the history oi Troy,
Idaho. As much a. e 50 per cord. and
ioT cash at that, is being paid In the
spring cord wood was legal tender Mt
81 50 per cord, bat with the extension
Of the PAloass branch 70 Lewiston . mar
ket for about 500 cords Of wosd Was
found, and there b les wood alOng the
track than for years
A new industry, salmon ashs1y, haa
been established At Lewiston. and the
home markets are supplied for the first
time from the river instead Of frvm the
coast.
Patrons Of the Coquille creamery have
been paid for milk delivered in August at
the rate Of % cents Per pound for butter
tat The pay roll amounted 20 5000.
The past week has been a lively one in
Genesee in the way Of real estate tranS
fers. A dozen important EaIes Of city
property were made. Some transfers Of
farm property are being negotiated.
The Murray registratioa Is l72yo4 which
80 are women. The total Is expected 70
run considerably above 300, a. there are
still about 30 women and several men 70
register. At Delta 81 are registered -
far out Of a possible total Of 20.
The survey Of the state line between
Idaho and Montana falls much farther
west than was generally supposed IL
would One Of the monuments is located
on the river bank At LeOnia. which was
supposed to be four miles in Idaho. Il
shows that the line runs right through
the section house at Leonia- It further
shows that eight miles Of the LeoniA-
syIvanite wagon road, upon which the
county commissioners Of KOOtenai voted
10 allow the builders $500 OF 800 10
reimhuFua them AR money expended IA
entirely in Montana
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

me but 70 60 under an operation
Ia speaking with . friend OF mine
about Il. she recommended Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. say.
ing ahe kne" II would cure me. then
sent for your medicine. and after TAX.
ing three bottles Of II. the tumor dis
appeared. Oil you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me IshalI recommend II 70 all suffer.
ing women Mrs Rosa GAUn, 72O
Wall st.. Los Angeles, Cal
The great and unvarying success Of
LYDIA y Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound In relieving every arrangement
Of the female organs. demonstrates
II 70 be the modern safeguard Of wo.
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than . million women have been
benefited by IT,
Every woman who needs advice
sboot her health IL invited 10 write 70
nFa- Pinkham 1t Lynn, Maaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

Washington. az. H. fhs navy arpaFs,
n,~AE TO-DAY lmAds pabiie ths hBIings aa4
.ratraz~ II tA~ rsJsft hAAFtAsi in the esse
= Chaplain h~iatyts.
The 'ehap4sin ~As ee4aTEet, ART, Nth
-7an.taioa4s rundasE. tenshng 10 the Dr.
.,rpSsDn a ges.i n-isals. with thFes
.,@stsseathrfas ssrossAs sS1sniat to the
psrlu,hee ~ s,osl osslrf ahi dl@4piins.
aith f~if sF-~aEsatioa.s thiEa, soasaa~t
utsisv,snshs an aiissf u th~ nAsy. thspe
.g--tts7ttAsaa Al the-- eharsss wese
io,sa.lrrI aP,a the eh4PaaiA's eTstigi.n u
hs, ,If-rty4 gfbyfs IN = h-rtaFr delivered
10 I<ntFf
All tire 'p~,ahe7stigts pefr totshd Prgtsi
a. alleged, the srssz.s-i vas dsStsFrA
guilty austrg the tbrr~ etaFg~s ard 80.
tenr~,i In b~ dtsHass,ssi trssn th< natai
.rryrs It th~ nits.l stat-a. TA~ es@e
4, nya ahsi~s frvtrw 81 EAs dEfsaHmwat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

Wa.htnxsas. tr-t i5-Thr Esiis.inx
rIbirsfana has bsru rs-~Ss~i At ths var
drfsaftus~Ht
san Juah IL furrts Rleas exc.
Is The nH~i ~tstrs rssssl sa-ksn has
tufpSunrsi thr ~rsanssi rsssrsnsi sssaa thst
the nst~d -tatrs stp~-ts To base eusas
pists p.o-sA~s.esn II t'asvts khrp 80 t~tss
brr ~.
fh~ spanish rusntats-ass as-sats 10 this
an-l siy that 1t ). - p@-trI tbs -sseSAstspa
aiil ~ r,smpi~tr ha - hstusr thst shatr.
~ HsA they all soarv'iy gs-.s---Aaa.
Thr Htts.i >tstss eesussut.staa kss
Practically r,sslsplrtssi tie ,isteii. u ~vss~
'Hs'isn afsi th- Fsnt r.-rantssssa A4s hshl
its Last session. The I stts,t stains trr-sts
sill b" PSts~d IN ~an Juan ani tho hsw
hsas,s'i at asua. n.ts,tr4 -
t~tzp~,ll hEUUkE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

raes f-.l M4naA - ssa FEzars.ss
So &nmagua = tyFAaca 81 i ha&la
sspMaa - Hznaankn-
EazzrA Ta@Ekins q CAmAsa. ~ y
hna Ainse2f soeka8 ~ n the Cnz&zn laz
- T-xrrnt hizs4af hu@ sA<Ysnw - I'M
paAse - IAN hss kEmy.
EAWan& MnrxhAA sAe nswssmpex 60
rezFanaenE WAo waa assE@naEiy w~za4
81 ~ EmztiaSa. 10 EnsaWesizg ~ -
Lmke's hssp&A1. New Taxk-
TAs rzl66xmka n Ahzn<8ua. Pa, mna v
cslty AZ rEiziag . fzn1 - knse u.
Anyways pnfn1l1na q niEAt - Prexez.
IL &eFrsasassas Il fhErseA
F1r EAisr genezAls Il p11znfszFs an
e h<iD3Sz sszzzAs Il soaznEs~rH an
- BE- m1zzEea esf II Tie Unstaa Stsael
Nssire EGa-
B<=zAa B<zEEesn kiEIa1 ksr unatAer an
htaIly sA9G bersen nE PsttnAGsg. Pa -.
uas 6esPas3snt and AsA nod vast hz
ncsAex 10 EF@ xiGA0u4 her.
R<T- A s. 0Ene " syrAease. O.. vhs
has nA6e oAaerrzti1ns IN - stssez, Aay.
tAAE % % - pr esnG u eri@iAAls eoA
fad IN Prssoas we're negisrts4 eAilATea
NEA Ansis Klins Ri<ker1. oace . f.
nOas eo1t-aezz1s spy, i n0E Preziaez'
Il lie Ssoekt0a and Tnsizmne Csunty
zilrsAd. . ee@ile track IN CAlifsxziA
Tie presiA<.t has isssea n sxsrstir,
order esea8ing Puerto RSro res z1ll
txTy aspA4n@na. % be kn0En - II,
department. ID Puerto Ric0. with MAlol
Gsn<rzi BFeoke in euxmmznd
Irving NJ ScoGt. Wh0 baiit tie hssfle
ship 0rer0u. has FetHrnaA 70 Gma FrzR
cisco trom s. Petersburg. He says n,
Am<Tiezs naval vies0rses made . pro
found imprr=soa throagAoat Ear0pe-
The r-szIt 0f The Psaes se~NiAtsons nj
PARIS, Il il feared. can oaly Be . Dad
LOek. and that only = f0rmiaabie natA
denonstr4ti0a 81 The coast u SpAir
can bring rhat country TO Ne s~nseA.
The German g0Eernm<nG viii SHORTLY
invite the governments of the martini.
n4ti0as - eOEne to an agreement 70 legal
ly eonpel steamers 10 follow Ts7nsatlan
tie line rVutes in order 70 avuid esIlis
IONA
The b@ttleAhips oregOa and Iowa ar'
nezEiy ready bur their bong voyag,
aEOuad Cape Horn To Honoiala. an
IRON thence 20 A4ailz u reinf0rue Ad
uiral DeEsy's feet Both Tes-eIs are ID
excellent eunditicn-
Congre.s % exported 10 take up III,
vArsOus questions in Tslation to Hawai-
at the beginning Of the session !
strong demand viii be made for the lay
ing Of PAeihe cable 70 Be e0ntrolled o,
the United Sez.e@-
The public schools were OpeneA a
Santiago, Cubs. M0nAAy. AttenIzne'
Is made compulsory, and EngiiAh wil
be t4Rght- There wiil be % teachers a
q salary of go a month each, and a ga
peTinsendsnt at Sl25 = month-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
VIII sal Last.

San Francisco, Oct. ll--Geneal Mer
ram has decided TO send 70 Manila upon
the transports Valencia and Ohio th'
First Washington regiment and Battery
A Of the California heavy artillery.
Colonel WhOlley Of the Washington
regiment was instructed to make all nee.
esaary preparations for embaTking hii
command On or about Tuesday, October
10.
The Senator will carry the Twenty.
third infantry battalion, the Oregon re-
eruitS and Battery ID Of the California
heavy ARTILLERY.
The men going on this expedition will
not be compelled 70 subsist on the regu-
lar army ration, but considerable variety
Of food will be allowed on the voyage.