davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
NEW HoEoRs RoR DEWEY
rsiL 81 assisisH RaaE 81 Vie. a..
satsaI fse Ht@.

Nr~ fosk. srPs, ls-A Dispatch fro.r
Nashsngtoa sayss
s~eressEy Long y expected 10 make
sf~siAi reirSrs-~ In biz annual sytatt ID
ihe SEPARATIONS u lhe Aslaiis .aaaarun
sEh particularly 10 The rsasiuet II Rear
AdnasTAi nwSss D~laFtnarnt oGlslals zen
sSaiiy heiIsSr The i~as j. n0nr In, gs.I
ios shai ostAswr AMI no sartaiAs usald d.
gAts~ss~si u the s~stwsary we've tn Tns
s'aas-nd that the grade u Sirr adnisAl
h- created II onrr that il naighi h. hilssl
b, ,hs aITssihiHl~n, 81 Hear AdmiraI
lsWry.
~ shawinE Tho taIsh Pat in Rsar Al
sHtrAi iAvavy the dstarSHasnt ds--s na, "a
act fEua hsa ssslrn,rnl 81 his dsine..
bot ts satisfied 10 ls, hlsa have . frr~
hana snd saks sash nsrr-saFy artIoa a.
be Hzay sis~ai IsOS-r. lie - krfa usil al
Nis~i 81 shr International siimatson, t.As,
iisulsTiy aish rrtsS~asr 10 th~ iAarsar.
Lat 'he Department. has rvrsy soasdsnes
In hls sss=i l,.dspn~ni
There has t~en . great deal ~ talk IN
navy ssEvlss N iav@s II ihs Esp,sa.itioa %
strasr shs grade u t,sv adnsifnl, and Il
sonxTr~s sh.s'id take sarh arsisn. The
Iarsisisns ntii ~iliiasly uontst IL u,san
Hear Adaasrsl n~wvt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
HAS ADOPTED THE PROTOCOL
spanish senate AErees 10 Terms Of
the Americans.

Madrid, Sept. 1.-THE senate has
adopted the Hispano-American protocol
by sitting and standing vote on Sat
urday.
The position OF the ministry has beer
greatly shaken by the charges made FIJI
day against the government, collectively
and individually, by Senior Canalejas, ed
itor of Fl Heraldo, and now a recognized
lieutenant in the newly organized party
headed by General Polavieja. Ii Is be
licved that Senior Canalejas has doeu.
ment TO support his accusations of in.
capacity against General Correa, minis.
ter of marine. A majority of the cabinet
listened 10 this speech, and the silence
of the ministerial deputies was most sig
nifcant
A minister. in reply TO a question as
TO whether a ministerial crisis is immi.
nent, said it was idle to attempt to con.
ceal the fact that a crisis was inevitable,
and would come next week after the
chambers had adopted the government
bill authorizing the alternating of nation
al territory as a condition Of peace. The
queen, it is understood. informed Sa.
gasta yesterday that she would continue
10 bestow her confidence upon him for
some days yet. Several prominent depu,
ties are in favor OF joining General Pol.
avieia's party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
SHELVING SENATOR HoAI
Talk Of slaIxins Hin mfnister 70 I'm.
giand ta Hays Place.

New York. Sept. IS.--A special from
Washington says:
It Is understood that President McKin.
ley has decided TO offer the post Of am.
bassadcs 70 the court Of st. James, made
vacant by the appointment Of Mr.. Hay as
secretary Of state, TO Senator H0ar.
The president il very anxious TO have
him accept the post. He thinks that Mr..
HoaT would maintain the lofty standards
established AZ that court by such ambas-
sadors as Lowell and Bayard. Senator
Hoar Is considered learned diplomat by
nature and long training, tactful and gra-
cious.
The only thing that stands in the way
OF Senator Hears acceptance is his own
health, which has not been very strong
for some time. His friends think. how
sEsr, that he il strong enough for the
duties Of the post and believe that he will
soon be In excellent physical condition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
COMMISSION Is IN HAVANA.
Americas Co@mtsuIoueru LANDED
aad We're Honor~a.

Havana, Sept la.--The United STATE,
transport Resolute, having on board thr
American commissioner, arrived Satur.
day morning. The spanish government
officials went on board the transport 10
welcome the Americana.
Al gsl5 O'Clock the American comma.
aioners, accompanied by the Spanish Of.
hccrs repFesenting Captain General Han.
60, landed At La MAchina wharf, and ar.
rived At the palace at 800, where the
captain generals body guard presented
armA Captain General Blanco. in full
uniform, received the commissioner In
the reception room, where, after the for.
NAL presentation had taken place and the
official courtcSics had been extended.
they sat down and conferred for about 20
minutes. The captain general addressed
the commissioners 10 English.
The United States commissioner left
the palace shortly after 10 O'Clock. ac.
ComPanied by Dr.. Congosio and General
SOlano. They were driven 10 the Ma.
china wharf, opposite the wreck Of the
Maine, where they took lunch before ne
turning 10 the rcsolute for dinner,
Colonel Cloud and Captain Hart, &C.
companled by 4 Spanish officer, then paid
visit 10 Admiral Manterola and to the
captain Of the port. after which they
returned on board the Rosolute
The general public crowded the wharf
when the arrival OF the Resolute became
known, but there was no demonstration.
The first session Of the commission will
take place this morning at O'Clock 1t
the colonial government Office.
On Friday the entire archives were
carted from the military governors pal.
ace TO the wharf. where they were de-
livercd TO lighters for shipment TO the
Spanish mail steamer Ciudad de CadiE,
that sails for Spain tomorrow. Prepare.
tions are being made for an early de
paTtnre in every branch Of the govern.
mont.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17

New York. Sept IA dispatch to
the Press from Camp Wikoff says:
Under peremptory orders from General
Miles preparations are being made TO
break up this camp at once BY sending
home all the soldiers here. This il con.
trary to what mas been the understand
ing of the officers in command. General
Shafter said last week that 6OOO or 1000
men would be kept here. at least until
October. and this was supposed TO be the
order OF Secretary Alger.
An officer said today when General
Miles orders came a telegram was sent
him saying that such orders were con.
trary to Secretary Alger's orders, and
Miles replied:
"Never mind what Alger says; I am
in command now
That of course settled it 80 far a. the
officers here are concerned, and unless
General Miles orders are eountermanded
next week will see the practical end Of
Camp Wikoff.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17

Augusta, Me-, Sept. l2.-Maine's regu-
lar biennial election for choice of gov
ernor and other state officers is in prog
ress today. The republicans expect that
their candidate, Llewellyn Powers, the
present incumbent, will be reelected, but
all estimates as to his probable majority
are more or less prOblematical.
The democratic candidate for governor
is Samuel l. Lord. the present mayor Of
SacO. He was a republican until 1872,
when he followed Horace Greeley into
the democratic party. Outside Of his
own city he has heretofore taken little
interest in politics.
The prOhibitionists and pOpulists also
have candidates in the field, but neither
Is expected to poll more than a handful
of votes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
wEYLER on THE war PATH
TIE s~satsss sAsstsa asa TAEsat-
sHSa tsarA othsS.

Madrid. Sept. is.-Thsse was sRSthel
apFuar In The senate today. Count NJ
hssnes. fetsSTtag 10 bis statement ynsier
DAY EtSias the hAmss 81 The gvnsFals
uhs hs Fsesntiy aid ought 70 have sAsheu
iisd afoand their nsSks Instead 81 AROUND
their waists, nsmlng we!isF. lIianco. and
Primo Dc Rivera, after which be Included
Admifal CeFVV4a IN The oAlrgOry. said
General l.taarus uas Incompetent and
ought 10 b ATrAigaed.
ThsssaPoa weylsr and etbsp loudly
Ptpssstsd against thass charges and wey.
lsf called on AlmsRea 10 mans those Een,
erals Who we're accused Of falling 10 d.
their duty. and be added " the accuaA,
Iiohs wsse true and The calpsils could no,
10 legally punished, the generals would
take tbs matter In their oua hands and
inhict proper punishment
A great tamult ensured. the scnalsr,
standing, shouting aud Threatening each
other. The president 81 the senate vainly
s'rUSe 10 restore order. and struck The
bell In attempting 10 DO -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
AusTRIAHs MOB ITALIANS
Al AsstSe-iiunsary Ensa9ea over
the cesvardiy Murder.

London, Sept l3-SpeciaI dlspatehes
from Vienna say the entire Austrian.
Hungarian empire il Infatuated against
the Italians ~ the result Of the assassin.
alton Of the Empress Elizabeth.
Violent anti-Italian demonstration
have taken place at Trieste, where the
Italians and natives have been flehting II
the streets with sticks and stones. some.
times uaing reyolvers. Six deaths arc
reported TO have occurred there and the
troops have been called out 70 suppress
the disturbers.
a. Gratz an Italian peddier has been
lynched.
At Vienna fully 1900 Italians employed
ON municipal work have been summariIy
dismissed in order 70 avoid a popular re-
volt.
The Italian embassy at Vienna Il guard.
ed BY strong body Of infantry.
The Fate 81 the Coward.
New York, Sept ia dispatch 10 the
World from Geneva says.
The life imprisonment with solitary
confinement. which is In store for LuIg.
I'M, the Austrian empress' assassin, is de.
eiaFed BY those acquainted with Swiss
prisons TO be vastly worse than death.
A correspondent who recently visited
the chief prison OF the canton Of Vaud.
where the assassin will be confined. de.
seTihes as sad indeed the result Of soil.
taEy life imprisonment One man whom he
saw, the Perpeirator Of a series Of muir.
dsFs, had been in the cell for Is years
with the result that be lost his reason.
The governor Of the prison confessed
that In view Of this and other similar
eases his views Of capital punishment had
undergone q complete change and that he
sas noH strongly In favor Of the death
penalty.
AT. kidgely. the American consul herr.
nas informed tonight by a cabinet officer
that a. much as il would please the au.
sheFitses 10 send the assassin 10 Austria
ior trial u can not be done under the
constitution. Had tho crime been com.
snssid In the private apartment OF the
empress instead Of on the public street
sAtFaditioa would have been possible.
Upon = sentence of life Imprisonment
the assassin viii Be PLACED in a dark cell.
from which he sili never emerge ana viii
b fed just enough 10 enable him 10 SUP
PoFt life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17

There are 90 children Of all ages /,
The Red Lodge district, an Increase owe
last year Of 50.
}. Anna elias has BEEN appointed post
mistress Al White Sulphur springs. vic,
=. w. WaIiNogk. term expired.
The Chalmers aFtesiAn veil near Che
ssAa Is increasing lie low steadily, say
the MoHianian- Il nov Oils . q gallos
barrel in "a secundA
Ibs Dcu building al Holy Family mis-
ssan al Browning u nearing completion
u will be a magnificent structure. I.um
hsf was issued 10 the BlAckIoos Indian
September !.
II. Y Renner, uho vas principal Of Ii,
Highuood school q, Groai Falls last year
has acccpied . similar position al Cas-
cade.
J. u. Conrad has donated land 50xl IL
trca, on the corner Of Franklin and Ilakel
stTc~ss, al Fort BENTON. TO The NJ. 4
church. where the foundation work oI
The nsw building Is already begun.
Adsiocs from Dawson county report
that joseph Roach has made several cat
lie purchases In that section. The prices
paid are about go for stock cattle. 81
tor 5ycAr old steers, $50 for symr-Oidu
and 60 for yeaIiingA
The GaTka Fork rancherN al the mouth
Of BEAR creek near Red Lodge are rapidly
gathering their grain. Il is NOT often that
binder IL kept moving day and night,
but John kinHick has one In constant
operation. and the result is that grain
cutting on the Youst and Williams ilsl
Is PrOcccding apace. The crops were never
better than they arc this year, the aver
age estimated yield per acre being ~
and % bushels respectively Of wheat and
oAiA
Lieutenant Tiffany. the member Of
Roosevclta Rough Riders, whose death
from fever has just occuTed in New York,
apcnt some time in this country several
Year, ago a. a cowboy. and has some &C.
quaintanccs in Great Falls yet. About
six years ago he was = guest Of the Clark
brothers at their ranch near BynhSs be-
ing ordered west for his health. Those
Who knew him say that he was inclined
10 be dudish. but beneath IL there was a
vast amount Of pluck.
In lonely spot in Silver Bow canyon
was committed on Friday night one Of
the most atrocious murders in the history
Of crime In Montana. Patrick Regain, a
well known Butte miner, was the victim,
and robbery was the incentive. The un.
fortunate miner was killed by having
his brains beaten out with rocks and his
body was then thrown into Silver Bow
creek, where the body Of The murdered
man was found Saturday by a section
gang Of the Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific
railroad. A cOroner's jury which invcsti'
gated Regans death at 0regson Springs
decided that he was murdered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
WARRINGTON.

The school board Of FrankIis county
has made levy OF three mills for teach.
ens' salaries and other school expenses
Mr.. Dieksonis crew Of Northern Pacific
surveyors has removed its camp from the
ice cave. in the vicinity Of Ives, 10 the
mouth Of the Meihow.
Daily mail stages now connect CheIan
Sifh Wenatchee over the state wagon
road up the west bank Of the Columbia
river without the necessity Of crossing
and rccrossing the river at great expense
and danger, as formerly. Another small
appropriation will put the road in first
class condition. and this will be asked
Of the next legislature.
7. =. Safely of Olympia the other day
killed large coyote at his ranch near
Patterson lake, beyond Chambers prairie.
Mr.. Safely was cunning for grouse with
a light muEEle loading shotgun when he
espied the coyote The first shot did moi
take effect, but the second brought down
the game, kind that Is very scarce in
that country.
A stoelman who has been over the
range on Smooth Iron prairie in Asotin
county, reports that stock of all kinds
are in excellent shape. Wild animals,
however, are getting bOthersome again,
and in one place be counted three car
casses Of young horses recently killed,
evidently by bear or cougar.
County Superintendent Rinehart Of
Clarke county has completed his annual
report TO the state superintendent. The
total receipts Of his Office for the year
and total disbursements $40, 40l IS, leay-
ing balance on hand June 30, sl2, 5O2. :
", and 4 decrease Of school indebtedness
in the county amounts 20 $40, lac 20.
The report shows 1906 children OF school
age in the county, 2323 males and 1883
females. Of whom 35a3. 1855 males and
l705 females are enrolled in the schools
Governor Rogers received notice from
the war department that the bill for
Subsistence furnished 10 the captains q
the national guard prior 10 their muster
into the United States service must be
paid by the state, although these various
items had heretofore been charged against
the federal government. The state will,
however, lose nothing, as the auditor Of
the war department promises that the
state shall be reimbursed by the United
States for this outlay hereafter. They
amount to sl053. rs, and the parties fur
nishing the same will therefore present
their bills TO the state in order 10 obtain
their money for supplies furnished
The growth Of the Spokane Fruit Far
has been remarkable. The fair which
opens at O'Clock October 4. with a
grand harvest festival parade, viii be but
the fifth. The first was held in 8 little
brick building and lasted four days The
paid admissions were l4s30L This first
venture, and the second. were under the
auspices of the bureau Of immigration
and had Manager Bolster at the head
Of them.
The third was under the management
Of Prank Smith and lasted u days, the
paid admissions being 5e.003. The first
three fairs charged ten cents admission.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
station az rars rare.

San Francisco. Sept. lS.-Healy, lib
belts & Co. Of this city were awarded
yesterday the contract for the cOnstruc-
ton Of coaling station at Pago Page
harbor Their bid of $4,000, while not
the lowest, was considered the most sat
isfactory, and Commissioner Tanner, U.
S. n. who came to this country to pass
upon the matter. decided TO accept it.
The work will take about year. and in.
cludes wharves, coal bunkers and houses.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17

San francisco. Sept. la-C. H. Town
scnd. chief Of the division Of fisheries oi
the United States hsh commission, who
has hsen the official inspector Of the scal
herd for several years and = member u
the Feceni Herring sca commission. has
Just returned from an inspection tour II
the islands His observations from year
TO year eonclusively prove that the herd
Is rapidly Eliminating In numbers, lie.
Ginning hon 10 70 Is per cent each SEA.
son, this being the customary falling oil
since ocean sealing became general. lIe
says that pelagiC sealing h stili carried
On by the schooners owned in British Co
lumbia TO the exclusion Of American vcs.
sels. II this practice doe. not cease, the
herds viii soon be exlefminated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
WIN Protect snaln.

Madrid, Sept 1.-THE French ambas-
sador at Washington, Cambon, who has
been acting for Spain in the peace nego-
tiatiOns, has cabled the government the
American reply to the Spanish protest
against the hostilities on the part Of the
insurgents in the Philippines in spite Of
the peace protocol.
The United States promises 10 send en-.
voys to induce the Togalos to respect the
suspension Of hostilities and TO prevent
vessels leaving Manila with insurgents
having the intention Of propagating in
surrection In other Islands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
FUSION was ACCOMPLISHED.
rae Three Conventions at RlIens-
burg Nominate q Ticket.

Eilensburg, Wash. Sept 1.-THE tick
ct nominated on Saturday by the tire,
conventions, democratic, populist and
silver republican. is as follows:
For congressman at large-James Ham
tlton Lewis, democrat, Of Seattle. Will
lam c. Jones. silver republican. of SpO
kane.
For supreme court judges-Benjamiu
T. Houston. populist, of Tacoma Nc.
Twin NJ Goldman, democrat, of Dayton.
Fusion has been effected and what the
state leaders declare Is the strongest
ticket ever put forward in the state has
been nominated. On the ticket chosen
each of the three large eenters Of pOpu-
iation is represented and in addition the
agricultural counties have been given rec
ognition in the selection of Judge NJ II.
Goldman of Columbia county, as one Of
the supreme court judges
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
VOLUNTEERS N TROUBLE
DRUNKENNESS AND MURDER.
Fss Tssssssss Mes Are : DissFacs
70 the Army-rhe Murderer IL .
DeetsF and College Gradnafe.

san Francisco, Sept lA-Whea Waltel
Roaser, the Tennessee volunteer. WHO
murdered Henry HiIdebrandt, q clerk ii
the spreekels market during . drunken
spree was booked at the city prison be
began 10 sober up. He handed in lady's
gold watch and COS In coin and askec
that the yaluables be cared for.
Ny father and mother are alive" be
said, and are living in Stevenson, Ala.
Ny father Is superintendent Of the Nash.
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis railway.
! am . member Of the Sigma NJ Frater.
nifty and graduate OF the Vanderbilt
university, and am entitled TO the de-
gree Of II. D."
Colonel Smith Of the Tennessee req.
ment deeply regrets the odium which the
crime has cast upon bis command. lie
will compel ali his men to surrender
their weapons, and may restrict their
liberty in the future.
The regiment has achieved an unenyi.
able reputation since its arrival here,
some of the members having been con.
cerned In . recent brutal assault ON a
negro near the Preside, and Others hav.
ing been arrested for various ofIenses.
Colonel Smith declares. however, that
most Of his men are members Of southern
families Of good social standing, but a
bad element got In during the hasty re-
eruiting necessary In increasing lis com
panies from 81 TO 100 men.
faoundisg These Up.
Last nights murder caused General
Miller and Colonel Smith to send out
guards TO arrest drunken soldiers and re
turn them TO camp. and this work con.
tinued till an early hour this morning.
The appearance Of the armed guard on
the prominent streets caused considerable
excitement.
Albert s. Emmett. a private Of the
Twentieth Kansas regiment, resisted the
attempt Of the provost guard 10 take him
from a saloon. and struck the captain Of
the guard blow that knocked him down.
Emmett was arrested.
A private OF the Tennessee regiment
who gave his name a. James johnson
was arrested for discharging a pistol.
Corporal cOnley Of the Seventh Cal.
fornia was iabbed by a bayonet in the
hands OF Washington soldier for At.
tempting 10 prevent an arrest. There
were several other encounter. but no
one was seriously hurt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
NINE MEN ARE WELL KNOWN.
PeeDIe Selected % Havesf,wate
AiEer's war Conduct.

Washington, Sept. I'm his selection
o. men 70 investigate the war depart.
menf, II would have been difficult for
me president TO have selected nine men
better known to the American people
ana yet equipped perfectly for the work
Lhey Mlh be called upon TO perform.
Lieutenant Colonel SchO6eid was Gen.
erai Miles predecessor as eomnahndjna
general OF the United States army. III
experience in the civil war as 4 corps
commander, eminently fits him TO pass
Judgment upon the operations IN the field
just concluded.
General Gordon has had the same ex-
Perience in the confederate army a.
General Sehofeld on the northern side,
and In addition be has represented the
state OF Georgia for two terms in the
United states congress-
General Granville n Dodge Is well
known as man of large business inter-
ests IN New York, but even better known
among soldiers whom be led to success
IN the civil war. He also commanded an
army corps and has never lost his inter
est IN military affairs since entering civil
life.
d. c. Gilman i one Of the best known
educators in the United States, at pres
ent holding the honOred position Of pres
ident Of Johns Hopkins university in
Baltim0rs, Md. He was selected BY Pres
ldent Cleveland as q member of the com
mission appointed TO settle the Yenezu-
elan boundary controversy.
Charles +. Henderson Of Nebraska was
senator from that state for two terms.
and also served with distinction in the
war as a division commander. He is AZ
present in Washington.
Hon. Robert I. Lincoln Is, of course.
50 well known as to need no introdn. ton
to the public, and the same is almost
equally true Of Daniel Lamont, secretary
Of war under the second Cleveland ad-
ministration.
DIR. w. w. Keene il a citizen Of Phila-
delphia, and enjoys the reputation Of be-
ing one Of the most scientific and ablest
of physicians in that city.
Colonel James A Sexton is best known
to the American people on account Of his
election on Friday to the post of con-
mander in chief Of the G. A. r
Gen. Gordon Deelfmem.
Atlanta, Ca. Sept. l2.-GeneraI John
B. Gordon has declined to serve on the
commission requested by President Nc
kinley to investigate the conduct of the
Spanish-American war. giving as a rea-
son his unstable health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-09-17
Yslle,r Fever !, rnnrs.

Washington, Sept. lathe following
cablegram has been received at the war
department,
Ponce, Sept. lS.--The number Of sick
among the troops In Puerto Rico is lss6.
about Is per cent. One hundred and sew.
cnty-sevcn are cases Of typhoid, a47 Of
malaria, 1899 Of other diseases.
The investigation OF two deaths at
Ponce shows them TO be from yellow
fever One more case has developed.
All the troops at Ponce have been re.
moved to their camps. General Henry
has taken precautions 10 prevent the dis.
case from spreading. BROOKE.