davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
THE SANE SENTENCE TO EACH
rsEsias state. ESid~ass Did No,
save niE.

s. Loais, Dec. t.--James l. Wilcox and
Wiliiam H. shaw have hzen sentenced
10 ihfss y1An each in the pcnitsniiary
BY IHiird states dis,Tirt c0urt Judge
Ihry ~ess iouHd gailiy BY a jury las,
ssxk u ~sneaIihg~ gold eoins And Judge
ADAMS suspended the passage oi the sea.
Iraae BnsA today. Shaw. Nho NAs the
scCosnPsts u wliooA. pross.,ed his iaHo.
eenee Il ihs cAArgr On shich he va.
coa'srrd. WILCOX. hos oref. uAo had
iaFp~d Sssies evidence. asknea lrdgei
Ass gait
10 passing scnlrnor 90 Wilcox, Judge
AdAaa ssbd
ia AAs lsxh the custom uhen the Dis
int aii0rnsy Aas heea compelled 10 make
terms aiih unr aocstaplsce Ia coaVirt an.
SlhsE. 10 H. lsnlrui sish him. The United
states "OarS mus, kr~p IN faith. 1ns
particular eass has El,sn me nat a htile
s0sry. ! siu ssn'rn1s yoa the sanse a.
I Sid yoaF Aruompliur. iioaeser. the
court all knp i.s iAi,a snd I ~ill leave
youS oaAe utsh tbs PFcsidsHt OF the
Uniini STATES. I Sill HTt;n him the par
,lcalaFs in the oass. uill also instruct
tho district sitsasy 10 do the same
thing Ths Psu.l4caI shall beside phsth.
81 yoa sAall esOsPe punishment g not
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
SHIP RAILS 70 ENGLAND
FIRST SHIPMENT OF THE KIND.
Steel Rails Have Been Exported 60
the British Colonies, but for the
First Time America sends Then,
for Use In the United Kingdom.

Philadelphia, Dee. Probably the
most significant Of all the articles OF ex.
poif which are now contributing TO the
American industrial invasion OF Great
britain will be shipped from philadelphia
the first of next week in the shape Of $500
tone Of steel rails.
The rails viii be used in the eonstrue-
hon OF railroad in Ireland and will lie
the first American rails 20 be actually put
down in the United Kingdom, although
steel rails have for long time past been
eA ported from this country for use in Brit.
isis colonial possessions.
The order is regarded with mnci, sat.
isiSetion by the manufacturers, as it Is
looked upon as the entering wedge for fur.
Their orders from the same source, the pre-
sumption being based upon the fact that
N nile American steel rails are selling at
eli per ton the English price Is several
doiiars ia excess Of that figure. The ten
deney in England is, moreover, To higher
prices in the future. owing 10 the scarcity
Of material in that country, and the ne
iissal oi the English manufacturer to mod
erhlAe his mills.
A striking evidence Of the superiority Of
American steel mills and milling mAchin-
cay ls contained in the sta tement Of the
kIgllsh agent sent here 20 inspect the
2So-ion order before its shipment, 20 the
effect that the mill which filled the order
~as 80 years in advance Of any similar
mill in England ss regards its equipment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

Havana, Nov. eS.-MarshAl Blanco, at
l;SO O'Clock Saturday morning formally
resigned the Office Of governor and gener-
al captain of the Island Of Cuba, in favor
OF General Jiminez CastellanOs The cere-
mony took place in the palace without
any further solemnity than the secretary
Of the government reading the royal de-
cree on the subject in the presence Of the
colonial government and Generals Par
RADIO, SolAno, Ruiz AMI Tejada- The cere-
mony and festivities attending the taking
of the oath of Office in previous years upon
the appointment of a new governor gen.
eral were dispensed with on the present
occasion. There was merely a formal
turning over Of military commands
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
CHINA ASKS EITRADT|ON /.
WILL PUNISH H1GHB1HDERs.
The chisere Government Proposes
10 Negotiate n Treaty Applicable
90 All Criminals, bst Intended 10
Reach the Highbinders-rhinlx
They Inture the Good Name Of the
FIoweFy KiBgdsm.

Washington, Dee. 2.-The Chinese gov
eminent, through its minister, WI Ting
Fang, has br0aciled to the authorities here
the willingness Of China to negotiate an
eNtradition treaty applicable to all Grim
insls, but intended in particular to reach
the highbinders.
The Chinese government believes the
kiahbinder troubles in this country oper-
ale quite as much against law-abiding
Chinese and against the Chinese govern
ment as against the parties to the secret
crimes Therefore, China wishes TO have
slch criminals returned TO her domain for
trial.
Little doubt is entertained here that II
China once secured possession OF the high
binders, short work would be made Of
them, owing to the prejudice they have
brought upon the government Moreover
il is believed the senate, to which such a
treaty would have to be referred for rati-
ficAsion, would act favorably upon it, and
that il would stir up anImOsitIes and sgi-
tatiOns on the Chinese question in general
Father than accomplish any special good in
tie direction desired.
The Chinese authorities have not, there
fore, gone further than TO breach the sub
jerf 10 the officials here and learn how
such a treaty would be VieSed, although
they stand ready at any time to assume
the burden Of dealing with the highblnd-
ers and other Chinese criminals, if an ex-
tradition treaty should give them iuris-
dieilon over the offenders.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
BREAKDOWN OF THE BUFFALO.
Dee 60 Nssl~et and IAesmRstracy Of
she EsGtassF.

Washington. Nov, 5o.-The navy dc
psrsueh, has made public the report Of
tho court q inquiry aPTosntci 10 'nse''
,iga,e and dssrrnins The responsibility
iug the hraAkdouH Il The machinery Of
The cruiser llafiAlo uhilc on her way from
Mes York to pan Admiral Des"ys feet
., Manila The vPart found tina, the ac-
c.Isuis urre due TO neglect and incoTn'
y<isacy on the part Of the engineers OF
the chip. and recommended that ChIci
Eagiuesr FrricTiok & BngE be repri
mia aded, and that ASSISTANT Engineer
FrrIsrick o. Symond,. William MAckay
and ThomAs Rngrrs, Who have only tenn
Porary appointments, be dismissed fror'
the srrvics Assistant SECRETARY Allen
moiihs,I The findings 80 far a. to retain
the thrre assistants and transferred them
TO other duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
BAD EXPLOSION IN HAVANA.
Accident Occurred in = Private
n0ase tn Cue-

Havana, Nov. 30.-Since the explosion
in the private house yesterday on the
Avenue lnfanta between the Santa Clara
and Rcina batteries a number OF those
who were injured at the time have died
In the San LAzAre hospital Voelina Muir.
tinez, Nicholas DE Rio. DccAriAs Are
quiles and Carlos EurettiA have passed
away,
At Mercedes hospital Vicente Aranguez
died. Nose Garcia and Castillo Paula
have died at the hospital Maria Teresa
and at a private residence Francisco y
Banez, Josefa Partez and Andrew Alerez
have died.
Some of the injured are progressing ia.
voTably, but Others are still in q critical
condition.
The Cuban assembly established head
quarters yesterday at the farm of FL
Carmen, a mile from Playa de Maranao,
where the members will hold a session
today and discuss routine matters
The civil government; employees will be
paid one months pay to-day.
General BlancO yesterday donated $500
from his private purse 10 the Reina Mer-
cedcs hospital. Upon the completion Of
the evacuation Of Pinar del Rio, the Ha.
ana division Of the Spanish army will
embark. The first troops to 60 on board
the transports will be General Valid, r.
ramas brigade, then General Tojeda's
division, next General Bernals division,
whose headquarters are at oardenAs, and
then General Molinas diision at Man
tanEaS The evacuation will be ended
with the embarkatiOn Of the Las Villas
division under General Aguirrc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
GREAT STORM IN NEW YORK.
Almost a BIiEAArd, and II stopped the
Trolley Lines.

New York, Nov. 2s.-The first severe
snow storm Of the winter struck New
York and vicinity early Saturday after
noon, and increased in violence until to-
night, when it assumed almost the proper
tion of blizzard. Forty miles an hour
is the rate the wind blew through the city
and on Long Island coast it reached a
velocity Of 60 miles an hour. At about II
o'clock the snow had fallen to a depth
of several inches. and in some places had
drifted as high as five feet.
The temperature had gradually fallen
until at midnight it was 20 degrees.
All of the trolley lines running to the
suburbs have been forced to discontinue
service, and surface lines in Manhattan
and Brooklyn boroughs have Jared al.
most as badly, being forced to abandon
their schedules, All Of the horse car lines
are blocked. The elevated roads have dis.
continued their regular schedule and are
beginning TO have trouble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

st. Louis. Nov. 90. A special from
Perry, o. T., says:
Prairie fires have played havoc in Ok.
lahOma and the Indian Territory for the
last few days. One farmer lost 1000 acres
VI fine hay in the field, several hundre5
bales Of cotton and so head Of cattle and
hoga He estimates his loss at $4,000.
Millions Of tons Of hay in bales and bulk
have been burned in other sections, and
no less than a dozen residences have been
destroyed. Several lives have been lost
in these prairie fires. In the Kiowa In
dian reservation strip Of land 50 by rs
miles was burned, causing great damage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
4 WRECK ON KOOTENAI LAKE
NINE WERE DROWNED THERE.
The Little stesmes Atnswsrth Wa.
swa@psa n the RsuKh water
aaa sssk--In the serambls for
che Late Beats Oss Was over
taFaed.

Nelson. u. e., lice. The staAmer
Ainssorih was lost Tuesday night in
kootsRAy lake near Crawford bay, and
nihe persons we're dToNned.
Henry Jacques, seeoad engineer,
James MeAeiii. fireman. Joe Davis,
deck hahdi PaTis, mate. John Gurn, stsa.
ard Kane, cook Charles Campbell, Kus.
koHook nleSehanii tao Italian laborers.
The AinsaOrth l. . hAl-botIoniod stern.
wheeler, and shsn she leil Aelson for
hoaAer's Ferry al 2'l5 yesterday, she had
On board ~ Passengers and a efeW ol ",
all told. Paris launched the stArb.ard
his boat into which Mcneil, Davis,
JAn4aes, JOhns0n and tao other pass<n.
seFs leap@d, but the boaI MAS hnrTiodiy
saamPsd, and all sent dosn save JOAN
soa, Hho mAHagsd to diVrsl hiHlseiI Of bis
overcast and gum boots and got al.oarI
AgAIn- The pat boaI sas nexI launched.
Il ~as nlaRhsd By Captain Laaa, john
Donnsiiy, . dSck hand Rot,eFt Land, a
holei Hl4H Al Goat River, and EnxinsSr
Kane They w-se preparing 10 take
more Ca boFd AhSa the a'kols efosd II
Italians. Tend~Esd Tsekis@s by fear. jump,
81 In. sHsmPang the baai. Roar oi this
Italians Ssse dFos sd The others HaAn.
ag@d 10 haad To tbs haw chain. and guy
rus and Anss SAVED themselves
Ths he4l, hoHsssr. 49, subsequently,
EigAisd and sgain lhs rFsw took 10 the
lmPsostsed paddles. . fsa siases froan
tbs Rslot h0ass DOE. IhusS. l-=ss41s tha.r
above naHnsd. urss takes on b-aagd ami the
bal AeaAsA foe the shasv. . distance II
tso mikes. Tasehing IL In sairty.
A. iasG kagtnass kans tsahA tSO dry
iaeiivFs 10 Aa rsss P.ckst- Ahd amiIss
ths greatest sanitsaarnI Ihas~ arsw hgagxl
asd saaATs started. IL bat sas shrn
paI hask tas Ehs uFv~k snd s~vsa II EbasS
siingsng ~ The Fef~s Hwrs g4ksn %.
4 laird sFsP asoosaI tbs hAiAhus Il the
pa~s~nE~Ts AsAess. EnEtEs~s kanr, 0ns
II The dsxk Aansls SID = pAss~asxr shsa
s~s 0sI tos F0lSs bay. And after . tru
AaaFs' AHSA Paiiins reached sAAG pssRl In
safety. ahi s<s,aESa the s~SrAovs u Ihs tag
t.aaI k.Asls. uhizk tassk lks nTsskp.l parts
bhrk 10 tflsG bsy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
TAKES THE TWENTY MILLION.
Under Protest spain Agrees 10 Ae-
cepa the Terms.

Paris, Nov. 29.-The two peace CON-
missions were in separate sessions all yes
terday morning. The joint commission
met at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
the Spanish commissioners Immediately
announced the acceptance Of the Ameri-
can demands The Spanish acceptance
was made verbally. A written acceptance
viii be presented later.
The Spanish commissioners announced
being authorized by their government to
reply that the American propositions are
inadmissible on legal principles and are
not a proper compromise on the legal
principles on the Spanish part, but that
all diplomatic resources ara exhausted
and the Spanish commission is now asked
to accept or reject the proposition. Spaia.
inspired by reasons Of patriotism and hu-
manity and to avoid the horrors of war,
resigns herself to the power of the victor.
She accepts the Offered conditions in order
to conclude a treaty OF peace
The American demands include the &C
QUESTION of the whole of the Philippine
and Sulu groups for 10000 900, and it il
also understood the United States will
purchase the Caroline group The ques-
ton of the debt Of Cuba is left unsettled
VIII Net Please Europe.
Paris, Nov. 2e.-There is no denying
that the whole European continent will
bitterly resent American acquisition of
the Philippines This sentiment is not
confined to diplomats, but, especially here
in Paris. it is the opinion constantly
heard in the highest French society. 1t Is
known that a high official Of the French
foreign office said: The appearance of the
Americans in eastern waters is = disturb
ing factor to the whole of Europe The
Americans, as is well known, lack diplo-
matte manners, and will surely bring con.
slant trouble to all of us"
As to the general sentiment. w. 7.
Stead, who has just returned from a tour
Of France, Belgium, Germany, Russia,
Austria, Turkey and Italy, and who has
seen the highest politicians in each coun-
try, and in some cases their rulers, said
to a correspondent Of the Associated
Press: The immense majority Of Euro
peans are, of course, absolutely ignorant
of what has happened. Interested in their
daily toll they neither know nor care
what occurs in the other hemisphere. But
other Europeans, who read the newspa.
pers, are able to form what may be called
the public opinion of the old world. They
are practically unanimous on the matter.
Outside of England have not met a sim
gle non-American who was not opposed to
the expansion of America; nor through my
whole tour of Europe have met Euro
pean who did not receive the prOtesta-
tons Of the genuine sincerity with which
the Americans entered upon the war with
more or less mock increduhty."
Stead reports that the bitterest hostil.
ity Of all was around the vatican
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
Pr,ce Of Ran, Aavancea,

New York, nov. 30.-While no official
admission that steel nail manufacturers
had agreed to raise prices can be obtain
cd, it is not denied that there is an un.
derstanding by which an advance Of
about g ton viii be arranged. Rails
last week were quoted ct SIS and the
ruling price is now between SIS and $50
What interest was responsible for the
advance is not made public and no infor-
nation on the subject is given at the Of
fees of the Federal Steel, Carnegie, Cam
brian and LAckawsnna Companies The
advance comes at q season when railroads
are making contracts for bed equipment
next summer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
OVER SEVENTY LIVES LOST.
The Terrible Storm Has wrecked
Over One Hundred Vessels.

Boston, Nov. 29.--It is known de6n-
itely that more than 10 lives have been
lost in the wrecks Of tugs, schooners and
coal baTges during the storm OF Saturday
night and Sunday morning, and If the
steamer Portland has also gone down, as
now seems possible, the list Of casualties
will rise TO 40, with over 100 vessels Of
all descriptions ashore, two score OF them
known 10 be total wrecks. and an un.
known number probably beneath the
waves Of Massachusetts, bay.
There is hardly a bay, harbor or inlet
from the Penobscot TO New London which
has not on its shores the bones of some
staunch craft, while all along Masaehu-
setts bay, and especially Boston harbvr,
the beaches are piled high with the wreck.
age Of schOoners and coal barges. The
record, although hourly lengthening, is
still incomplete, for that ocean grave
yard Of Cape Cod Is still TO be heard
from.
The annoyance and inconvenience Of the
railroad and street cargo embargo, cover
ing the whole Of southern New England,
sunk into insignifcance before the story
Of destruction wrought by wind and wave,
yet ii will be many day before the full
import Of the disaster 10 known or even
realized.
The islands Of Boston harbor are with.
out exception strean with wrecks and
wreckage. No less than 20 vessels are
ashore at Gloucester. Over 20 in the sup.
E.azs.d aafa ha afaaw ~ - ua.
parted their anchor chains yesterday and
are high and dry ON the beach. Natas-
ket beach saw two schooners and a coal
barge dash 10 pieces on its sands, the
rocks Of Cohasset claimed a staunch fish
erman; Seituate, q well known pilot boat;
Manchester, q down eastern lumberman,
while one tug and three barges known
TO have been between Cape God and BOs-
ton are unaccOunted for and probably
lost The upper haIbors Of Boston, Ply.
mouth, Salem, Portsmouth, Portland and
other places where vessels were supposed
to be comparatively safe were the scenes
Of numerous collisions between the ships
and wharTe& Every life saving crew per
formed deeds 81 heroikm in rescuing
ctche uou hAIAnotu NeseS4es ana Jug DOA1
captains risked life and property in their
endeayor 10 save life.
mtg Steamer A1IasIng.
The managers Of the Boston 4 Portland
Steamship Company stated tonight that
there are grave doubts as 10 the safety
Of the steamer Portland, which sailed
from here Saturday night Every harbor
between here and Portland has been
heard from, and one Of the south shore,
and in no case has the steamer been seen.
The only remaining haTbor which she
could have reached is Provincetown on
Cape God, and news from that port is
anxiously awaited. as ii is still impossible
10 reach that port by wire.
She carried Is Passengers and crew Of
Is men.
The passenger list is aboard the Port
land, and at present there is no means OF
knowing the names Of those on board.
The steamer had in ali 81 souls on board
The Portland is comparatively new and q
Side-WheeleT. Her length is ESQ feet and
she il valued at S250,OO0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
aaay wI,I %. TVIsa.

.'hiladelPhiA. D~c. 2s-->iuiEe FtHl''isr.
m he c"aTt II quarter ss-~'"F'a, yesterday
"Nrfrulri all the motions et "si"c''on
suisTv,i the defendants euuR-Fl to tho i've
'nltc,meata found by The grand jury
against Unitri States senator ~ = Quay
AnI others. chaSgs,i with conspiracy 10
un'Asfully use state funds foe private
TurI-'s~s. aud cot the triai iot De,rmbCT Q
Judge FiRls,iss. later in the day. rvcon'
s'isred his decision and axei DeVsmbcr
u az the day Of trial.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

walla WAlla, Dec. l.-George S. Glib
son. yardmastcr Of the o, X. 4 n. yards
at Umatilla, Or, met with a most fright
full accident Tuesday at ll;40 a. m. lie
was in the act OF coupling cars when he
slipped aud fell upon the track, tie
wheels of two trucks passing over him.
lie was Immediately brought TO this
city on a special train and removed to the
hospital. where he died Is minutes after
his arrival His right leg and arm were
ground of and he was internally injured
beyond all hopes Of recovery. Gibson
was 30 years old, and had been married
but a short time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
AGREED UPON THREE POINTS
SPAIN SENDS INsrRUcrIoNs.
The Peace Commissienern Have
Drafted Three Articles % ths
Treaty Regnrding the CessIen Of
the Philippines, Csba and Pnerts
Rieo.

Palir, Dee. 1.-The United States peace
commission held q session yesterday for
the purpose Of discussing the draft Of the
treaty articles made yesterday by Sec
retades Moore and Ojeda. The final
preparation Of these articles was concIud-
ed and the revised draft was then turned
over TO the typewnten.
A joint session Of the commissions then
met and began discussion Of the formg-
lated protocol agreements and the sub
jects for negotiation, all Of which were
presented 10 the joint commission in
form acceptable to the Americans.
The joint commission devoted two
hours and a half to drafting the three
first articles of the peace treaty protocol,
dealing with the cession Of Cuba, Puerto
Rico and the Philippines, upon which
the commissioners agreed in principle.
Instructions TO Rios.
Madrid, Dec. 1.-The cabinet at q meet
ing agreed upon instructions for Monte
70 Rios, president Of the Spanish peace
commission, for yesterdays meeting OF
the commissioners The ministers also
considered the action of the CAriists and
further delibented upon the repatriation
Of the spaniArds in the Philippines Il
was decided that constitutional rights
will, for the present, remain suspended.
The cabinets instructions to Rios were
TO request the immediate release Of Span
ish prisoners in the Philippine; TO negO-
tate the navigation and tariff advantages
in the Philippine islands in favor Of
Spain; TO obtain a ratification to sever
al treaties of commerce with former Span
ish possessions, and an arrangement of
the debt of the Philippines, if possible
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

I.ondea, Nov. 90y-1he Vienna cOrTe-
Pondcni q the Daily Mail says
Trieste and the districts roundabout
Wers flooded on Sunday by tremendous
tidal wave. which did much damage to
property and sAiPs and caused the lO"'
Of many lives There vas . violent
earthquake throughout the Southeru
provinces Of Austria. Prom various
eausaA no fewer than ~ lives. u is re.
ported. were lest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

nvayss. Coia. DSc. i--Aavtc~s Fv'viV.
~i hsrs are 10 The eject tia, The storm
~sssA and wr~t et Dsnve is the wo'''
tnnuH in yuars Al CsSpo The ssDu is
b.sHssn tao sni thrve isst dep, and b.
isssa Cusso and I.sadvills ard As far a.
t.unnison. ave isst II sasW hss fallen.
The Sath Park read is lied up AMI
trains on tho Denvcr 4 Ria OrAnds arc
greatly delayed sBo~slides aFV reported
on All fy~adA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

Wichita, Kan. Nov. So.-pr, j. W.
IAngford Of Arizona and u Of Roosevelt :,
r,nrh rider. have gone 10 San Juan hill
Cubs. 20 prospect for gold. In an interview
bsr Iangtord saidi because OF It's
,Ios.,pl climate | believe Cuba TO be 4
better gold Geld than Klondike. ! think
CHA 4 one Of the best prospecting ooun'
,,,c. IN the world. expect to locate a
r,sim ON san Juan hill tina, the company
viii be able TO work with large profit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

Washington, d. C.. Dec. General
lee. commanding at Savannah, has tele-
eraphcd the war department the follow
ing respecting the departure of trans,
ports yesterday with the troops for Cuba:
Manitoba, with General Snyder and
Fourth Tennessee, cleared this mornings
Chester. with Fifteenth infantry, also left
anchorage six miles below city, and prob
ably now on sea sailing for Cuba. Pana'
ma still here"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03
Fire In Powder works.

Pinole, Cal, Nov. So.-A disastrous
fire at the works of the California Powder
Company yesterday destroyed several
buildings and much valuable machinery
in the guneotton department. The loss
is $4,000 and the temporary discontin.
uance Of the manufacture of smokeless
powder. The company has just made
a contract with the United States gov.
eminent to supply an immense quantity
Of smokeless powder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-12-03

Paris. Dcc. 2-Tbe Newspaper Drnits
Dc LfIomme publishes dispatch from Its
Antscrp correspondent stating that eH'
Major EstsrhaEy. whose connection with
tl,c nreyius Casc has given him the most
vnenviable netoriety, was in Antwerp last
friday. aud that he then went to Am
.,sniam. where he embarked on steamer
Coz the Intel StAteA