davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27
sP1REr o. rHH PASS.


Il An Important point Zoe consideraaioa
IN connsefioa with the Caban deSt l.
the fact that Il h not q Cahan DEBT At
all. hus Spanish dsba. contFacasd in q
vain elIozt - hola Gaia nnder subjee-
tioa in : eEusl and tyranieal way
Omaha Bee.
The Republicans have issued their
ehalienss and ths silver parties win ac-
eept 4 next week. when al. viii 20 into
training Tor the great fght for political
eontrol a Idaho. la easy 10 name the
winnsr. and heress . handred 10 oae On
he silver Psopae- -Nampa Leader.
General Lee has senatorial aspirations
il - sid. hat they are secondary 10 sOme
osherA Before he makes his appearance
NJ Statesmen in washingson he wonld
Tire 10 have The pleasure 81 sending back
BlAno0'e card sane day. in Havana,
with the message tAak be is too bnsy 70
BE- Disturbed At present -Infer OCEAN.
The claim that silver men are s'eom-
ing haek'' 10 the Idaho gOsdb1g party,
thoagh greatly sxagrernted a. 70 num-
her. has . III ght Eo1naatioa in the bach
sli6s q Few Who ind the silver party
100 large fcr them. and henes poke back
10 The camp where naesgre numbers Of
fsr q better chance for prominence in
the party Such nersr we're true silver
men. and neither the d0nble standard or
the single standard hare any weight
xith thsm-it % prOmineDcs they eant,
Asd this they can easier get where there
are fewer followers thaa there are honors
70 80 arOGnd. Signal.
Careful observers generally agree that
il would have been impossible for the
Cuhans to throw Oh the Spanish yoke.
They we're near the end Of their re-
sources and had net made an impression
upon the fortified positions Of the enemy.
II vas only a question Of time until they
would have been obliged TO sueeunb.
Though Spain was under great strain
she could have held her ground for
long time, and if the United States had
not interyened failure must have come
70 the insurgents II the opinion OF such
observers n correct, this government
can claim all the credit for the liberia
lion Of the island from the frightful mis-
rule with which it was cursed, and it
can afford to deal with the problems
now TO arise with perfectly free hand.
Idaho Statesman
In view Of the proposed opening Of the
Indian nints it is proper to ask. Why
isn't q conference With other nations
sought? How can Indian minis be OBJ
ened without international agreement il
American mints can't? Will American
silver all be dumped into India? II the
gold standard is good for big countries,
why isn't it good for India? II q big
country can't coin silver without the
consent Of other nations, how can Eng
land open Indian mints on her own
hookf II dear money is best for an in
dependent nation like the United States,
why isn't it for a weak, dependent eoun-
try like India? At the gold standard il
good, why deprive poor India Of the ben
eits OF the best money in the world?
These are good nuts for the goldbuss to
crAck.-Ex.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27
SPOKANE IN coNoaEss.

INV. c. Jones i Fse8ected % eOngzess
frOm this state. a. il seems erident he
viii be. and. ssrAiainS the Prokahiifirs.
IL Judge w. b. Heybarn i eAeesed 10
congress frOm Idaho and Senator Wflson
reelected from this state, boz Spokane
will shine in congress next year. she
viii be the home Of three Quarters Of the
Washington delegation and one third oE
tie Idaho Delegation In addition che
af the Idaho Observation-Disclosures
Spokane his political headquarters in his
torrs thrOagh Ibs northern part q his
state II tia thing keeps mp Oae win
hear al Sp0kAns men running Tor con-
gness or for the senate fr0m Montana q
OFeg1a- And Il i Just poszihae. also,
thai some sPokAne mining man viii get
mn Saea he wants to 20 the CanAdiRn
dominion parliament and proceed 70 20
theFe--SPoke<nan-R Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27
CLEvEL AND, o.. Aug. 3, 1893.
Hon. Glen Miller, U. s. Marshall,

The Silver Republican, Democratic
and Popuiist state conventions have
been In session at Boise since Wednes-
day. The Silver Republicans exper-
fenced no difficulty in organizing. ap-
pointing committees and adopting reso-
lutions. making the free coinage Of silver
the principle issue. Their conference
committee, appointed with power to con-
Ter with committees from the other par
ties, has been waiting since Wednesday
Tor the Populists TO nntangle the snarI
In their party between the middle Of the
road and Gum wings. This 6Sht has
developed some queer things-but queer
things may be expected in pOlities-one
being the fact that the middle OF the
readers, whose title was obtained by
their uncom promising opposition 70 fu-
sion, have declared In favor Of fusion and
succeeded in securing q number Of the
Gum delegates, which puts him out Of
the race for congress. The Democrats
have been fighting over the governor.
shiP-in reality fight between Attorney
General Mcfarland and Governor s;eun.
enberx. in which the governor came of
victoFious--and at this time It looks As
though fusion would be effected with
the governor conceded TO the Democrats.
the congressman to the Silver Republi.
cans and The next highest Office to the
lcpulisIs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27
ALaER TIE FAILURE

Roosevelt has not been able 10 keep
up with the American papers. Else he
would have learned from the bulletins
given out by the war department that
the war department has a son in tie vol
unteers.-Louisvills Courier-Journal.
By the time the history is all written
nearly everybody will understand that
Teddy RooseVelt's enthusiasm didn't de
serve Tebuke and that the volunteer
army did not need any defense from
Secretary Alger.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
One man, at least, seems not to be
making ~ much capital out Of the war
~ he Enthusiastically Alger. There
10 no denying that there 10 much truth
in what the soldiers are saying about the
Encouragement Of his department.
Fitehburg Sentinel.
When public officer has lost the con-
6dence OF the nation, even though he is
misjudged. he has lost value in his place
and should go. How much more in the
present case! The nation has decided
that it has suffered enough at the hands
OF Secretary Alger and would be rid Of
him. Let him go.-Boston Transcript.
Until further particulars throw q bet
ter Light on the correspondence between
Roosevelt and Alger, the honors will not
be with the secretary. It Is plain that
Roosevelt's letter was written with too
much impetuosity and extravaganza for
his men. but it will be remembered that
he lead those men in one OF the noblest
fights Of the eentury.-American.
Teddy Roosevelt may be q little tho
self-assertive 70. military man, but il
Secretary Alger attempts to "down" him
he will quickly learn where the public
judgment rests between the two. There
10 nothing whatever in Col. RooseyeIt's
letter TO the secretary, Of the date Of
July 23d, that in the slightest degree
justihes the ill-mannered reply two
weeks Observation-Disclosures Times.
We think that man of Colonel Roo.e-
velt's position and influence, who, know.
ing the iacts set forth in Colonel Roose-
velts letter, kept them to himself out Of
regard for military conventionaIities or
for fear Of rebuke from the secretary Of
var, would have shown himself un-
worthy OF his position and influence.
As Tor the correspondence between Col
onel Roosevelt and Secretary AlEer rela-
tive 10 sending the cavalry division 10
Porto Rico, 1t need only be said that Col.
onel Roosevelt's letter VAS an Official
communication "for the good Of the ser
vice." not intended for publication; that
there was not the slightest legitimate
occasion for its publication, and that just
now 10 4 mighty poor time Tor the secre-
taTy OF war TO publish il. It looks petty.
-Rochestsr Democrat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27

WTTH wheat selling a. 46 cents q bush-
81 in the PsIouss country and silver
quoted At 90 cents an ounce, the shout
ing Of the Republicans has ceased.
When wheat was doomed TO feticious
price they never ceased talking about
wheat and silver parting company.
They pOked fun at the silver people and
seemed much delighted At the situation
without stopping TO think that q re-
action must come. Wheat and silver 70
together and the Republicans are begin
ming 70 realize this and nov have very
little to say on the subject.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27
ALBEHT q. POKTHn,

ia fss, Tor The n. q. Us W. !. and lots land
., see. p, ivy. ~ ~, r. Nv n NJ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27

The war department officials are hav-
ing hot time shifting the blame for in
competency and Encouragement. Sec
Rotary Alger blames the commanders Of
regiments; the chief surgeon blames the
quArtermaster department.; the chief
quartermaster blaDles the medical de-
Partment; the regimentaI and company
officers blame the brigade commanders;
the people blame Secretary Alger; and
the unfortunate privates who stood the
suffering and discomforts caused by the
laundering Encouragement are CON-
PEELED to take their medicine (if they are
lucky enough to get it) without blaming
anyone. Such is war.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27

II Is related Of Captain Sigsbee, who
was In command Of the Maine when
blown up in Havana harbor, that upon
one OCCASION he deliberately seuttIed the
ship he was commanding. 1t was the
Blake, in which he was engaged in deep
sea sounding. In . hurricane and
heavy sea she was drifting on n reef.
dragging her anchors. Where she Law
there was = soft, sandy bottom. The
captain ordered her scuttled, and down
she went. Later she was pumped out
and raised-an expensive operation, bat
far les costly than building . new ship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27

IL there is silver man in Idaho who
still elings to the Republican party IN
der the delnsion that it will ever again
favor silver coinage in any form that will
make 1t standard money, let him read
the following dictatoriaI letter from
Mark Hanna, the leader of the goldo-
Gratis:
CLEvEL AND, o.. Aug. 8, 1888.
Hon. Glen Miller, U. s. Marshall,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
by Dear Sir: l have been informed
that II has been suggested that the Re-
publican party OF Utah, at the next state
convention, indorse in it's platform the
free coinage Of silver. As chairman of
the national Republican COMMITTEES.
charged with the duties OF the POSITION
protest against the Republicans Of any
state taking such setion. Il would be
clearly in opposition to the principles Of
the party as declared in the platform At
the national convention at Sc. Louis. and
trust you will use your influence and
Efforts TO The end that the declaration
iuay be sustained. Yours truly,
NJ. A. HANNA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27

THE Caldwell TrTibune says that -
T. NOrrisOn. ~ chairman Of the Repab
llcza state central committee, had EaeiIi
ties for Judging the strength Of the Re
P1bliean party IN the state. Ii 10 well
kno1n fact that Morrison eoald have
had the domination for governor or for
congress. but he said nit" He simply
had it in for Moss and slOnghed the
nominations on the fat men from Pay
cite and Spokane"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27
Don't roLsseo svil asa snoL. Yo.r Ilf. Iv,,.

AoSeeeo Spae and hnleAs Tear Life AHsy.
70 quit tobacco easily and forever. lie mag
ele. ian Of He. nerve and vIgor. take No-TO-
BAG. the wonder worker. that makes veak rnen
strong Al druggists. 5oe or o.. Cure guaran.
Ted Booklet and sample free. Address
Sseriing Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27

FOR isiorsEsiion, tine essis. saaps aaA tiesss
call on % slts 10
7. JOY. AGENT,
Coear d'Alens. Idaho
A. D. CHARLrox.
Assistant Gen. Pass AK,.,
No. SO Morrison ST.. cor. srd 81
Portland. Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND orrIcE At c0un p'ALnNr, fpa

LAND OFFICE At C1UR D'ALENE. TD4Ho.
August I. tsgs
Notice Is hereby given that the foiIgwipg.
named settieT has fied notice Of his intrnttOn q
make anal proof Ia support Of his claim and
that aid proof will be made befDre the ReriSter
and krreiTsr NJ Ceuf d'Alene, Idaho, on sep
TENDER y. lsas, VIZ.
JOHN DONOVAN,
D. q. and Z. See =. Tp. q ~. RIA vs. M
He names ule following witnesses ~ prove his
c0nttnisSsts FeSlfisfsHe nfsyu afd cultivation AZ
sald lad, VIZ David y. Na4on, Henry W
Ihanks. PsteY ". 1sigssOu aud TheOsl0fr r
Ef'sen, al % Gear d'Aiene, Idalso,
II. a. BUDDING.
AaAsS~&Hsg-b Register
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27

now from Los Angeles comes the news
that many of the orchards in the
neighbofhood Of Downey and Rivera
have suffered from frost and that the
lemon as well as the orange crop has
been damaged. Those who take to
fruit planting here can do so with
out the slightest fear of frost. All
that is needed is to fight the insect
pests, and that the California fruit
growers thoroughly understand. The
fruit industry is now in its infancy
here, but some day it will become one
of the most important on the Islands.
With annexation will come the can
ming of fruit and that will open up a
wide industry and give an immense
amount of employment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
THE FAR EAST.

The Japan Times commenting upon
the foreign affairs of the empire for
the year 1897 naturally alludes to the
Hawaiian affair which it says attract
ed considerable attention towards the
middle of the year. but which it con-
siders as "a mere by-play or sort of in
terlude in the grand national drama
which is being enacted on the stage
of Eastern Asia" The article then
goes on to throw the blame for the
prominence given to the affair upon the
Progressives who had ridden into
power and popularity with the mas
SEES upon the idea of strong foreign
policy, and the newspapers who sup
ported Olluma wrote fiercely upon the
subject in order to keep up the idea.
IL then continues by saying that Ito
has smoothed over the difficulties that
then arose between Japan and the
United States and that though the
question is not wholly settled, cts
amicable and satisfactory solution
under the Cabinet now forming is a
foregone conclusion"
What troubles the japanese howev-
er is the influence of Russia upon Ko-
rea. In fact the Hawaiian Govern
ment may be satisfied that the
change of tone in the japanese dis
patches is the direct outcome of Rus
sian action there. All that Japan
gained by her war with China, has
practically merely opened the way
to Russia's advance. At the Korean
capital, it is Russian, not japanese,
influence which is paramount. 1t is
Russia which practically controls the
Korean army and manages Korean
finance.
Then the recent events have made
Japan still more uneasy, and it is
quite plain that the new Cabinet have
no easy task before them, to guide the
fortunes of the Empire through the
shoals and quicksands which now be-
set it, and this in the face of a tickle
and semi-ignorant populace which
does not understand, as the statesmen
do, what is Japan's true position in
the Eastern world. AS surely as Rus
STA will occupy the Liaotung PENN
sula, so surely, during the coming cen
= CT p n m l,p hn hnN
of Yokohama a Russian port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

Of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t makes fat
which is like fuel to the system; is
scientifically combined, and a specific
for Fevers, Bowel Complaints, De-
bility and wasting diseases. There is
no bad taste to 1t. You get all the
curative properties Of the cod liver
oil, but not whit Of it's offensiveness.
How different from the fashioned
miXturesi Well, the world moves, and
this remedy illustrates the fact. 1t is
ascientific modern combination of the
best Of curatives made palatable as
honey. Sold by all chemists.
OF the multitudes who have used our
preparation, or are now using it, we have
never heard of any one who has been dis
appointed in it,. No claims are made for
1t except those which are amply justified
by experience. In commencing 1t to the
afflicted we simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things and it Is certain to
continue the excellent work There is-we
may honestly afiirm-no medicine which can
be USED with greater and more reasonable
confidence. 1t nourishes and keeps up the
strength during those periods when the ap
petite fails and food cannot be digested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
ENCOU RAGING.

That very dead question of anneXa-
ton, which according to some people
here was buried some time ago, seems
an extremely lively corpse. The news
day goes to show that the corpse has
friends. The avowed support of c. p.
Huntington will add immense
strength to the cause. BY those who
know the inside of American politics,
Huntington is regarded as one of the
most powerful men, singly, in the
United States. The statement of Gen.
Schofield is also of immense value
The opposition to the Treaty, which
is flooding Congress and the country
at large with anti-anneXation litera-
ture, had been mis-quoting the old
general, but his reply is well rea-
soned and clear cut plea for anneXa-
ton, which undoubtedly will have its
weight, and that portion of the anti
annexation literature will become
somewhat of boomerang and injure
the party that sent it forth.
The annexation question is plainly
the great question before the Ameri-
can people today The Star does not
look for decisive news by the Austria
liza, for the plans of the enemy are
to wear out the patience of some of
the supporters. But there is always
this chance, that when the opposition
discovers that there is IA solid phalanX
against it which it is impossible to
break, it may throw up the sponge,
and proceed to other matters which
are pressing upon the Senate. Thus
there is the barest possibility of vote
having been reached, but it is "A very
bare possibility, and by no means to
be counted on. What one expects tC
hear is that the debate is going stead
lily on and that intrigues are being
worked to detach men from the an
neXation ranks, but the ranks are
now getting very firm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27

We will furnish you with light
on the subject of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
KAISER WILHELM.

Our German fellow citizens WORTH
ly celebrated the birthday of the EN-
peror today, and the principal officials
and citizens united with them in
showing respect to the head of one of
the foremost nations of the earth.
Germany has been mighty power in
Europe, but under the Imperial rule
of the Hohenzollerns she has spread
far beyond the European bounds, and
German colonists and German COM
merce are pushing their way where
they were never seen efore.
That under such circumstances of
success the Emperor, who is the rep
resentative head of this mighty ma
ton, should be regarded with greater
honor than ever is but natural Ger
many stands even now on the thresh-
old of great events which may mean
an expansion of commerce and an eX-
tension of territory. The Star joins
with the rest of the community in do
ing honor to the German national day
and to the Imperial head of the great
nation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27

Superintendent Engineer I. l. s. N. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
Fine Printing, Star Office.
THE WORLD MOVES,

We have only to go back to the
time of Charles I. to come upon the
discovery Of the circulation of the
blood. To day we understand that
the life of the body is in the blood,
and that Impurities in it are the seeds
of disease. Whatsoever improves the
digestion and stimulates the Liver,
Lungs and Kidneys, drives out these
impurities, or disease germs, and en-
riches the blood, and is, therefore, the
source Of health'a and strength. Thus
far in the history Of medicine nothing
has been SO successful in this as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
THIRTY WANT TO COME IN.

w. A. Bowen has consented to make
IA five minute talk at the members
quarterly meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
this evening. The secretary has thir-
ty applications for membership. The
majority of the prospective members
are new corners to the city. There
will also be social features added TO
the program.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
KAULIKE BARGAIN COUNTERS.

Positively a great reduction on all
sales for the next two weeks, COM
mencing Saturday, January 18th. The
present stock must go. A splendid lot
of goods which arrived too late for the
holiday trade, to be sold below cost.
No. IS Hotel street, near Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27
THE STUDENTS AT PUNAHOU

The students at Punahou college
observed the day of prayer in Pauahi
hall this afternoon. Addresses We're
made by Rev. Douglas Putnam Brine,
pastor of Central Union: DR.. Hiram
Bingham, Rev. c. NJ. Hyde and Thco.
II. Davies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27

What happy country this is with
regard to climate. Only the other day
a comparison between the climate of
the Islands and that of Florida was
made, when half of the pine apple
crop had been destroyed by frost, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-27

In rear of Bank of Hawaii Utd.)
-aaas--.s.-->.u.... .t-ne.--a - rs-ye~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-24

that Mcguire had the policy made out
in his (Gruber's) name, and that Cru
Der paid the assessments for a consid-
cradle time. Just when Gruber began
paying assessments is not definitely
in the neighborhood of $3.50 for this
longer keep up the payments
The contention of the lodge is that It
is directly contrary to the constitution
or the order for any one not a blood
relative or not dependent upon a de-
ceased member, to receive the insur-
ahce money. 1t is claimed that special
provision is made for cases of this kind,
and that when one arises, the amount
of the policy reverts to the grand lodge.
In cases where a second person keeps
UP the policy by paying assessments,
provision is made whereby such person
can recover the actual sum expended
iii this manner, which is deducted from
the total amount.
1t is said by those who knew Mcguire
most intimately, that he had no rel
atfves. Since his death, however, it has
been rumored that he has a mother
living in Ireland and a sister residing
in Milwaukee. 1t is thought that he
owned some Rice street property in this
city and a farm in Iowa. When his
private papers are examined, an effort
will be made to ascertain whether
Mcguire left any heirs.
Mr.. Gruber appeared in the probate
court yesterday afternoon and applied
70" letters of administration on the
Mcguire estate