davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
TROOPS ORDERED FOR CUBA.
A. Array Of Twelve thousand Will
90 60 the Ever Faithful IsIe.

Washington. Sept. ga comprehen.
Rive program for moving troops Go Cuba
has been outlined BY the war department
and it, initial featnrcs have been decided
upon. This result j. due TO directiuns
gwen by the president September 10 10
the effect that details Of troops be made
zoe Cuba. Acting on this, General Mics
outlined plan for sending two divisions
TO Cuba, the first under command 81 Ma
jos General Wade, 10 leave In October,
and the SECOND division. under Major
General fitKhugh Lee, 10 leave Ia Noeem-
Ter. zach division will embrace about
GOO men, 70 the plan IL 10 have some
1900 troops In Cuba, OF On the way
there. within the next 90 days
II il not contemplated, however. that
any large number Of this force should be
assembled al any one point in this coun.
try OF In Giha, the desire being 10 keep
them scattered. a. they can thereby be
handled 10 better advantage. The fact
that they SO 20 Cuba does not mean that
they will proceed directly TO Havana. On
the contrary, the outlook is that there
will be few troops al Havana, the bulk Of
them bring scattered through the west
Crn end Of the island as garrisons at small
towns, thus gradually putting into effect
the military occupation Of the island.
In anticipation Of the move the quar-
trrmAs,cr's department is preparing TO
have transports available for the troops.
Il had been intended 20 thoroughly over.
haul all the transports, putting them In
dry dock and transform them from crude
merchant ships into modern transports.
But this plan win have 10 be altered in
part 10 keep transports ready foT the ap'
preaching move towards Cuba.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

The Montana state association Of Bap
lists will meet in Butte on the 18th Of
this month for four days session.
The Philipsburg public schools opened
with an enrolment of $40 pupils
The contract for building the state cap
itol has been let to the Montana BuildinR
company Of Butte, who agree to do tie
work for S2Se, sol. The company agrees
10 make use Of such stone as the COM
mission might designate, and made bid
in lump sum for the entire work, inelud.
ing the boiler house and tunnel, the
plumbing and the steam heating, and
without deductions for departures from
the specifications.
EwOOd Mead. state engineer Of Wy
oming, is in Helena inquiring into irri-
CATION in Montana for the United States
government. He will remain in Helena
for few days and then visit other parts
of the state, where he will seek informa-
ton upon methods of irrigation, the
means taken TO secure water rights and
all other data that might be valuable in
work to be issued by the department in
the near future. Mr.. Mead is known
throughout the country in circles inter.
ested in the subject of irrigation. His
state was the first to take advantage Of
the Carey act and under the system EN-,
ployed there many thousands of acres
have been reclaimed and now make homes
for settlers
The democratic, Populist and silver re
publican state conventions met in Ana.
eonda last week. The sensational feature
vas the action of Governor Robert B,
Smith. He was q democrat until 1894,
when he turned populist. He was elected
governor in 1896 by the fusion Of the
populists and democrats He was a dele,
gate to the present Populist state con.
vention. Last week the governor babe
good bye to the pOPulists and visited the
democratic convention, where, being &C,
corded the privilege Of the floor, he an,
nounced a desire to re-enter the demo
cratic party. He was warmly welcomed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
ROOSEVELT IS NOMINATED
WINS on THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Leader Of the Rough Riders IL
Neraanafea far GeveFner of New
York BY . Three 10 One Vote.

Saratoga, n. T., Sept o. The repubIi.
can convention nominated the following
ticket yesterday: Governor, Theodore
Roosevelt Of Oyster Bay; lieutenant gov
ernor, Timothy l. Woodruff Of Kings;
comptroller, William J. Morgan Of Erie;
secretary u state, John +. McDOnougil
Of Albany; state treasurer, John b. Jack.
e OF Cayuga; state engineer, Edward A.
Bond Of Jefferson; attorney general, John
4. Davies Of Oneida.
At 4:55 o'clock Chauneey III. Depew
took the platform 10 nominate Theodore
Roosevelt FOR some minutes DIR. Depew
could not begin his speech for the APP
plause that ensued- When Depew told
Of the famous charge of the Rough Riders
and mentioned Colonel Roosevelt the ati.
dience went almost crazy. When Mr.. De
pew had reached the point in his speech
where he alluded 20 the effect of ManseT
bullets, two o. more men rushed down
the aisle bearing a big picture Of Roose-
welt IN Rough kider Uniform There was
three minute interruption, and the pic
ture was taken TO the stage and set up
Mr. Depew closed amid applause that was
almost pandemonium.
At 7:4l the roll call was completed and
the vote Was announced as follows:
Roosevelt, 1853; Black, 2ls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
A NEW TRIAL ron DREYFUs.
hesislsa Of ths Dssyfs. Case 1. Ne.
eided uVen ~ the cabiset.

Paris, Sept 26.--At q meeting Of ths
cabinet this morning, ali the minister.
being present. . decision was taken in
favor Of revision Of the trial Of former
Captain Dreyfns. and the documents In
tais case will be sent 10 the court Of cas-.
Eation.
Crowds Of people outside the ministry
Of The interior. where the cabinet coun.
ell was held. loudly eheered The mlnls
teFs.
The cabinet ordered Minister Of jus.
tiee SaElieD 70 lay before the court Of
easAtion the petition Of Madame Dseyfus
Tor the revision Of her husbands ease.
This court, therefore. viii decide the L.
gal question ~ 10 whether the first trial
u Dreyfas was vitiaiad by the forgery
committed BY the late Lieutenant Colonel
Henry.
The minister Of justice has given in,
siFaetions that proceedings are to be
taken Immediately against any one at
lacking the army.
In the Intansigeant today Henri Ro-
csefoFt accuses Major Rsterhaxy ofhaving
been bEibed by the so-called DTeyfua syn,
dleaie 10 -eoyer himself with dishonor
BY coaieasing 10 q forgery, Of which
charge he waa tNice acquitted"
koehefoFt adds that he paid EsteEhazy
100 francs for copies Of all che decn.
menss in the case and in addition. with
tao other newspaper men, he paid Ester.
harry. who vas without funds. 800 francs
monthly 10 prevent him dying Of hunger
Nhile waiting TO obtain a pension. Con.
tfnning. ROchsiort says,
-Rsneniiy, without any apparent in.
erniits. EsieFhaEy mysasTiously went 70
t4oadon. abandoning 300 frAnos monthly.
WAY this eniigEaiionI Who paid for this
loaFneyi VITA what money has Es,er-
harry paid tor his maAlsY"
~ Cismennaau. In tue AuroEe, re-
marks.
-fFAHee IL divided into tao camps,
tAose Nho eonrriSs that the interests
Of the country depend on the e0nceai.
meat oi tAcis By lies and thosa who
have saiseirnily high esteem 81 the
coaaiEy 10 separate enthusiasm from -
peTsknas II justice and trnsh.@
Tbs iAbFs Parole AsScTts that Ester.
haEy has tsisgraPhed TO the minister -
var protesting against the story pub
lisssed in The Observer Of Iondoa PaF
PostiHg 10 be a conicssioa made By the
major. the sahs,anoe Of Nhich Nas thai
be sas the author Of the bordsTeau. the
document which l. mid TO have fur
Htshed The proof II the guilt Of DFrytnG
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
wAsHMGrON.


Quantities Of salmon are reported run
ming up the Sans Poll now. The Indians
are laying in supply for winter.
Ramon has it that the Evening News
of Tacoma Is soon to change hands, and
that the Ledger management i behind
the move.
As an indueement to the farmers Of
Klickitat to market their grain in The
DAlles, the merchants of that city have
raised over 500 to be devoted to the fer
rage of the Kliekitat wheat growers
across the Columbia
Charles H Pridham Of Olympia has
traded leo acres of Thurston county tim
Der land for q like number of acres in
the wheat belt Of eastern Washington
H. I. Rudow Of Seattle was the other par
ty to the transaction.
The Fairhaven World Herald reports:
Mallards are flying south in great num-
bers along our water courses, and pleas
ants and grouse are unusually plentiful
within a short walk from town Large
bags are being made daily, chiefly along
the NoOksack river and Samish hAtS
The price paid for salmon for the can
neries is IL cents per 6sh, the highest ever
paid at Tacoma. The season has barely
opened, and the fishermen hope the price
will be higher before the close. Twenty
Eve fishermen are fishing on the Puyallup
river and the bay. but their daily catch
reaches only 500 or 1000 fish.
The bonus for the Pittsbury Glass
Works TO be located at Port Angeles in
the sum Of $4,000 has been raised. The
Pittsburg men agree 70 commence work
inside of 90 days and must complete the
works before demanding one cent Of the
bonus.
State Superintendent Browne has re-
ported to the Washington state board Of
equalization, for the purpose Of making
up the annual levy for state school tax,
that there are 10000 children in the
state of school age, according to the latest
reports Of the various county superin-
tendents. The state levy for school pur.
poses Is - per capita school children.
A large tract Of $500 acres Of splendid
timber near Hamilton in Skagit county,
has been purchased by q Michigan firm,
who expect 10 commence operations soon.
Other land. il il said, will also soon be
transferred into the hands Of active hum
Der men, who win build mills and make
improvements
There were nearly 5000 sacks of wheat
in two new warehouses at TOppenish tho
other day. all grown this year on law
reservation land, and threshing has hard
ly commenced in that portion Of the
county.
George II. Tufts. Of Sherman has just
finished his threshing, and reports that
he raised $50 acres Of wheat Seventy
acres Of summer fallOw went asa bushels
to the acre. and 50 acres Of fall blowing
went - l-2 bushels TO the acre.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

New York, Sept. GA dispatch 10 the
Herald from Washington saysi
When asked what action would be
taken by this government upon the APP
peal sent out for food by General Gomez
Acting Secretary Meikeljohn stated that
the landing Of the stores Of the Oomal
was reply to that appeal
II IL expected the Comal will begin by
unloading her stores at Matanxas, and
this cargo will be followed by Others AZ
the necessity develops.
No food will be distributed to men un-
der arms, 70 that the force under Conner
must disband before receiving supplies.
This government was at first firm in IL
refusal to allow the food 10 be distrib.
uted 10 the Cubans otherwise than under
the direction OF American officers, a. pro-
vided for by the act q congress. but the
agreement now l. that Il shall be disirib.
uted by q third commission 10 be ap'
pointed by the American and Spanisll
military commission.
In explanation Of this somewhat anon
alous situation Il Is said there win be an
American officer on this commission. II
a. said that General Wade in reality will
have full direction OF the distribution
There Is no information yet as tosthe per
sonnet Of the committee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

Washington, Sept. sa.-The following
appointments are announced by President
Mckinley:
To be brigadier generals Of volunteers
for services in the Santiago campaign;
Lieutenant Colonel Charles D. Viele, First
United States cavalry; Colonel William
N. wherry, Sixteenth United States in
fantry; Colonel John II. Page, Third
United States infantry; Colonel l. G.
Carpenter, Third United States infantry
Lieutenant Colonel J. R. Patterson,
Twenty second United States infantry
Lieutenant Colonel A. S. Daggett, Twen-
ty.fftA United States infantry; Lieuten.
ant Colonel c. 4. Humphrey, quarter.
masters dept; Colonel J. p. Weston, sub.
sistence department To be brigadiel
general Of volunteers for services In
Puerto Rico; Colonel Willis @. Rulings
Sixteenth Pennsylvania volunteers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
Reconcentraaos Dead.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Dr. jose Oongos-
10, one Of the officials of the Spanish gov.
eFnment, arrived from Havana on the
steamer City of Washington. He is en-
route to Paris to serve on the peace com.
mission. He said
The evacuation Of Cuba by Spain is q
matter Of time. but when left Havana
everything was progressing well. l dc
not care to enter into all the reasons fol
delay, but one Of the principal causes il
the fact that we have over 5000 sick, who
must be taken care Of and can not be left
behind"
CongOsto was asked as to the condition
Of the reconcentrados.
There are no reconcentrados now" h
answered with a smile.
what has become Of themt" was the
next question.
They're gone"
stWhefeys
God knows" was the reply.
do you mean to say they are all
deadSs
That probably explains Il better than
| can. 1t i sabjeCS which prefer moi
10 discuss
Regarding the fall Of Santiago and sur,
render Of Toral, Congosto said:
there were brave soldiers at Santiago
and il their leader lacked courage he De
serves 10 be pSaishea. Santiago should
not have fallen ~ II did, and II TorAl hal
not entered into negotiations with ths
enemy il IL likely there would be a diff
ferent story 10 tell today"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
s,.,y rsuaa. Of cole.

Medfori, Ore, Sept e'.-The greatest
mining excitement ever known In south
ern Oregon has been caused by a rich
strike Just reported to have been made In
the Siskiyou mountains, one mile from
the jackson county line, In California,
on what IL known as Sterling butte.
William Angle and jordan Brown are
the alleged discoycrerA They came to
Medford last night, claiming TO have o.
pounds Of gold dust, They say they nave
hem prospecting for about six weeks,
and struck the pay dirt two weeks ago.
They have taken out about 90 pounds OF
gpld. and are enthusiastic a. to future de.
velopments. The mine Is said 10 be 100
feet above sea level. The altitude will
make Il impossible TO work there more
than a few weeks longer this winter, nat
| Il i likely that hundreds Of people will Be
| In the vicinity within the next few weeks
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
IDAHO GETS A BUILDING.


Washington, Sept 20. Senator Shoup's
stay in Washington during the last two
weeks has been productive Of several
good results for individuals and enter
prises in the state Of Idaho. First Of MI
he came to Washington 70 learn the rea-
son for the delay in the construction d
the public building at Boise. The sena-
tor was assured before he left here last
July that the work on the public building
would be commenced on an early date.
When he returned here be found that
practically no progress had been made.
In fact the supervising architects Office
had about decided 70 let the work 70
over until next spring, claiming that the
weather conditions in Idaho were suatl
that no material advantage could be
gained by beginning the work in this fall.
Senator Shoup appealed At once to the
secretary Of the treasury and had no dim.
Guilty in convincing him that the weather
in Boise in the winter would not in any
way interfere with the construction Of
the building. The secretary at once di-
rected the plans for the building to be ex-
Pedited in the architects 0fice and also
ordered the preparation Of advertisements
to be At once issued for the various de-
tails Of the construction.
Weather Bureau Service.
Senator ShOup has also been laboring
for several years TO secure the establish
ment Of a weather bureau at Boise, .
general bureau for the state Of Idaho. 1t
was not until this year that he was sue
eessfui in having sufficient appropriation
made for that purpose. The secretary d
agriculture assured the senator last July
that the bureau would be promptly e.
tablished, but owing TO the extension Of
the bureau service in the West Indies, il
has been delayed. The senator had con
ference with Chief Moore to learn when
the service for the state of Idaho could
be established and received assurances
that il would be done about the first OF
October.
The office which viii be opened in Idaho
viii be state headquarters and Of the first
grade, having fine complement Of instru.
ments which are now being prepared
therefor. To prevent a great rush Of AP
plicants for positions in the weather bu.
reau Office at Boise, 1t may be stated herr
that all the employees viii be under the
classified civil service, and will thereiors
be selected from those skilled in the
weather bureau work in other cities But
one exception to this is the position d
messenger in the Office, which Senator
ShOup has already secured for Charles
C. Garrett of Boise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
Dawsen Mas. Neea Treep..

Victoria, b C., Sept. a0.-Maior TSl.
bot, paymaster Of the Yukon force Of
Canadian militia, arrived on the steamer
Amur. The health Of the troops is excel.
lent at Fort Selkirk. The nurses have
been sent on TO Dawson, where there are
said TO be 400 or 500 cases Of fever. TAI
bot says that trouble Is anticipated In
Dawson during the approaching winter
owing to the large number Of men out Of
employment.
Commissioner 0gilvie win recommend
sending up another detachment Of so sol.
diers in view Of the urgent requirements
for strong force.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
IN sAe selaier., none..

Milwankee. Sept 27.-Soldiers Of the
Spanish-American war, when 90 dimbled
that they cannot care for Themselves, will
be admitted 10 the national aoldsers
homes Senator Mitchell says that while
the law provides the national homes are
for disabled soldiers Of thu civil war,
soms discretion b given the boards Of
managers Of the homes IN clause which
permits sncA other soldiers 70 be cared
Tor as in The Judgment Of the managers
IL deemed right.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

/ St. GATHERINGS, Ont, Sept. GA
cyclone struck Mention, ten miles from
this city, with terrible violence yesterday
afternoon, killing i've persons and ininr-
ing many. The dead:
Clara O'NeiII, employed in the lincoln
Paper mills.
1lrs. John Biekley.
Frank MofEatt.
Seriously injured: Maud OfNeill, Jen-
ME Nester, r. Bradley, James MeCarthy,
all employed in the lincoln Paper Mills;
Arthur bradley, 8. Murray, Edward
Doyle, Bessie Kerr, w. H. Wilson.
The Lincoln Paper Mills were unroofed,
as Was the power house Of the Aeefyicne
Gas Works Other prominent buildings
nnr0ofed or partly wrecked were the Or
ange Springhall public school, 81. James
church and the Presbyterian church.
There were 20 pupils in the pubIicschool
when it collapsed. The children were COW
cred with piles Of debris and many were
badly injured. Frank Mofatt, one Of
the pupils, was dead when taken from the
ruins Mrs John Buckley was killed just
As she was about to enter the front door
Of her house, q flying piece Of lumber
striking her on the head In St Gather
ines the armory Of the local militia force
was completely demolished Falling chin
neys crashed through the roof At the
collegiate institute, narrowly missing o
company of students who were drilling.
Rabclife's large ice house on tale banks
Of the WelAnd canal has completely dis
appeared.
The ST GATHERINGS house was badly
wrecked
james Mccarthy and Maud ONeiIl,
employees Of the Lagoon Paper Mills, who
were injured, died tonight, making .
total Of i've deaths. Many reports are
coming in from the country Of houses
blown down and people injured
~ an New York.
TOnawanda, n. Y, Sept GA ter
rible wind storm struck this place be-
tween 4 and 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Houses and barns were smashed 70 kind
ling wood, trees upnooted and many per
soma injured. 1t had been raining for an
hour WheH, at Ais, regular hurricane
swept across the Niagara riyer.
Samuel Monnet, milk wagon driver.
was caught in the storm His rig wss
rushed along the street at lightning speed
until wrecked. M0nnet is believed % be
fatally injured. Mrs. Charies Peters and
Mira Henry Peters, the latter carrying an
infant, were picked up and hurled vio-
lently against a building. Both women
were picked up unconscious.
1t Is estimated that the damage 10
property will reach 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

San Francisco, Sept. 2e.-TAe schooner
Bowhcad returned from Resurrection bay,
Alaska, today. She had on board rs min.
crs who have located claims In the north
and who allege that there are good mines
In the district they have been exploring
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

ROsslAnd, B. G, Sept 26.-SAipment,
from Rossland mines for the week ending
September Is, Ls Roi, 2,277 tons, WA
Eagle. 1855 Iron Mask. 90; total, 1910,
total shipments since January l. 1899. 70,
ssl iona
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

jackson, Miss, Sept 20.--Another case
Of yellow fever has appeared In jackson
This one is . quarter Of mile frcsn The
former seat Of infection. and Il is feared
new foci have appeared.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

In fasting ieats the sect Of jams. In
India. Is far ahead Of all rivals. Fasts 81
from 90 10 20 days are very common, and
once 4 year they are said 10 abstain IRON
food Cor rs days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

Playing cards were frat printed about
1880. II ls estimated that the present
annual output exceeds 100000 packs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

The Marquis Ito Of Japan has gone 70
Pekln 10 arrange an offensive and deien.
sive alliance between japan and China.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

There Is cafe in Venice which has
never been closed. night or day, for $50
years
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

II ia estimated that two-tAirds Of the
male population Of the world use To-
bacco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01

copeRhagrn, sept %. The queen d
DvnnaEk died al $50 ihis morning
The qnsrHs who sas nearly ~ yesTs
old. eanrd ief hsrs~lf an enx Ialie record
Ia stats and domestic affairs. she 80,
khosn ~ the -au.en Hoihsr" 0f Earote.
- Haany u her -ons ard d4nghtens marry.
lng into Teigning tanaiiies shr was I'in,
r-ss L4saise II Hess9 Cas.ei Nh=n ths Ia,
tnEs king Of lisninsrk lnarriei hes. liz
nas dAks u sehsesMig lIoislrin ,suaader.
halFx Hia~ks6nfg, and saexT~Siai o. It's
thEunr VI n~amAEk BY sirtne ~ treaty
snd tins las u DANISH .acrsssioa ca tbs
desIh ~ his kitasaaH. flrlesirk VII, ia
issE3, Thsy had the tsiiou ing ofIstsing
!. itines Royal fssisriek. born ista
HlaFTt~,i 10 shs i'siars.s ISs,i.~ oi Sac
dra in isep. and has tars~ daashlss. and
nS~ ss,ns. the etdrsa II the tartsr bring
i'TiaF~ Chnstlan. s4su sn 1870, and ths
sVco@d, pringe CAaTis.. bars is.s, mar
ri~i. issd. P1iac~ss Aias.d, lhisd danshle,
a. ghr psins~ II waiss
Z 'Thr PytnVoss VI Wakes iAi~AaAAFat
tu~n tstt. nAsrassl shs psiarv u Maivs
issAS. and has ieas living ehildt~H
fl~ kias II sar t5trxts ,ts~afEv 81
isaa isiss Hasutsl 10 ihs s.tAnl Dsesa~..
ing Il gassas, AID has at- d4nghisT ana
nt~ ssas. th~ sislr>s II shr isisrr i.rins
PStar~ Cunsianstn~
4. Ths aaaaer4 rmpsess VI Russo
lnAsnsTl. hosH lsFs Rsara-A She lAs.
CsaF .AirGSaArF III in lsaa. aud Ia. At,
shihlwa.
5 ThS aurhes a Cansi~sian5 gThyrai
bsn laasl ua4HSsj ths ps~s~nS duks d
camh~slapd gEngiisA sitlel. $50 u ii,
- King u iisesssS. ia ISIS, and ha
thsvs ~as sRd shss~ dsassssrN shs I.s
sanas iaaan~ IN tsss.
@ iTtnse Msl4ssaaf. sosu lSsss mar
nd. isss. the Iriauv@. Mars II osioaa.
daashirF II The dukr u Chsstrvs. and M
IouE .uas AMI dsaEhssV. H. wss elsssSs
FsAsainR pstnsw II lsalRNFaa Ia IssG, hsi
h~saltnetA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-01
1 Bad TORNADO n CANADA
FIVE DEAD-nAHY INJURED.

The sfsrm Strikes . vintage Am 0n-
tarfe, Doang Mach Dsma9s ana
klHIing and weunafne nEany FeF-
; sens-Da@age Also Dose IN New
York state