davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
INTERNATIONAL PRESS CLUB.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF oFFIcERs-COMMIT-
TEES APPOINTED-PROPOSED SITE FOR
JOURNALISTS HOME


JOURNALISTS HOME.
The first meeting OF the Board OF Officers elected
AT the convention Of the League OF international
Press Clubs In Baltimore last month was heid
Yesterday afternoon in the New-York Press Club
house In West Twenty -sxth-st. The members
present J. NJ. Carter, OF the Journalists Cluo
of Baltimore president; c. Frank Rice. OF the
Boston Press Club. secretary; ex-president T. I.
Boyle Of THE oil City Derrick; Thomas j. Ken
man, OF The Pttsburg Press" the Father OF the
League Dr. Friedrich. OF the German Press
Club Of this city, ]. O'Donnel Hayward OF the
Journalists Club. Of Baltimore; George Rowe, OF
the New-York Press Club; Mrs. Cynthia Westover
Alden OF the Women's Press Club OF New York:
O. H. A. Chamberlen. of the Manchester On I'D
Press Club. and w. {. Ruch and George II. Hon.
man. Of the Pen and Pencil Club OF Philadelphia.
A committee, consisting OF Messrs. Carter. Rice.
KEENAN, and Friedrich. and George w Peck. of
Wisconsin, named TO fix the place for the next
convention OF the League Messrs KEENAN,. Rice,
Mccartney and Hayward and Mrs. Alden were
made a committee to revise the League member
ship and report lists Of clubs entitled and clubs
not entitled to membership In the League The
regular Committee on Legislative Matters
named, consisting OF Messrs. Boyle. Ruch and
Rowe and on Constitution. Messrs. Chamberlen
and p. J. Henry and Mrs. Alden. II was decided
TO hold the next meeting OF the Board in Atlantic
City at the call OF the president. The meeting
will probably be called in August.
Mr. KEENAN, spoke to the Board about the Paris
Exposition, and said that there were to be ample
press facilities and especial privileges for League
members.
Mrs Alden requested to report to the Board
on the Convention of Women's Clubs to be held
in London in June. which she will attend
Walter Scott. OF New-York. addressed the Board
concerning site for the proposed Journalists
y j.. by the New-orange Industrial Association.
number OF other sites have been offered. but
/ this is considered most favorably. The site In
| beautiful one, IA lake DR. Friedrich was
made chairman OF committee. the other menu
beers OF which he will choose. 10 visit the site and
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.

Berlin dispatch to The London Telegraph.
report on the Siberian Railway Just published
shows that. despite unfavorable climatic and geo
graphical conditions. the construction OF the lire
makes better progress than has ever been attained
course. be remembered that the construction was
begun simultaneously In several places. The fol-
lowing In the record for various sections OF the
line during the last year: Central Siberian section
ss7 Kilometres. Irlutsk- Baikai section. 6s kome-
tres Trans Baikal section, ls7 kilometres: Ussuri
Chinese Eastern line. lis Kilometres, and Western
hundred kilometres. Only nth OF the entire line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
A NEW OINTMENT VEHICLE.
From The American Druggls

Nasogen il "a vehicle which, II IL claimed pos
the property of penetrating the pores OF the
skin more quickly than any other substance At
the same time II ~ admirable solvent holding
In clear solution iodine iodoform creosote and
guaiacol Remedies dissolved In vasogen are quick
~ absorbed
Vasogen Is an oxygenated hydrocarbon, l. e. a
partly oxdized hydrocarbon, and II has the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

French Flowers On special table, I'd
DC I,stoad floor, a very large as
of Csc. to CSC. 81. .'1 hiosso ~ 0 800 a
tercups. Iily Of the valley, heather velvet
geraniums, roses. volets, chrysanthe-
NUNS, and foliage, all at 25c. bunch.
v;olotc iOc IN 30c 5000 large punches
Is -. Volets with foliage,
nis'eau vi 3 to II dozen violets
l5c. to Csc. in a bunch. at Toe.
15c., l9c., Csc and CSC. bunch.
Crao IN These uncovered Down
,f..d Pillows are made especially
on. .', for us, very carefully filled
Pillows with pure gray down and
small feathers. We have 80 dozen Of
them for Monday, at prices which you
will recognize at once as being excep-
tonal.
20x20, Sc. each.
22x22, 69c. each.
24x24, S5c. each.
26x26, 9Sc each.
Something Special our assortment OF
l" "'"PP@' larly attractive for
Monday. These are worth noting:
AT 79c., REGULAR $1.25.-Fancy Lawn
Wrappers, in the newest spring patterns,
made with double cape over shoulder,
yoke back and front, braid trimmed.
AT 1929. REGULAR $l.79 AND $1.9S.
"A choice line of fine fancy lawn and
soft finished Percale Wrappers, in dainty
ratterns some with white yoke, finished
with embroidered ruffle; others yoke
and collar lace trimmed.
Iocee Insertions in white.
Half and Less. butter shades, straight
and irregular edges, now in such de-
mand. at lOc., 15c., 19c. and 25c. per
yard; regular prices 25c. to SOC.
Fancy net top and solid effect CHAINS
payne and butter shades, at l0c., lsc.,
csc. SOC, ACC. and 75c. per yard; reg
ular prices 25c. to $3.50; suitable for
revers, guimpes, yokes, sleeves and
fronts.
All-overs, in white, ivory and butter
shades 45c., 59c, &C., 75c. and Csc.
per yard.
Washable Laces, in various makes and
widths, at &c., &C., &C., 10c. to 25c. per
ward; regular prices &c. to 75c.
Valenciennes Laces and insertions, IL
yard pieces, at l0c., loo, 19c., 2oe'
35c and ACC. per piece.
Sale of Small Wares and Dress
makers Findings at Very
Low Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Rronson Towards war play shenandoah" VIII
be continued for the present at the Broadway me
atre filling on, the remainder Of the season al tha'
house In the OF the summer the new M man H.
Already arranging for his attractions for the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

AT $1,000 TO $4,000, REGULAR S31.O0
TO SlO5. OO.-75 high-class Talor-made
Suits and Costumes, in beautiful variety
Of styles and coorings, including broad
cloth, cheviot Venetian and other wool
mixtures; prices were s3l.Oo, $1,000,
$500, SIS 90, $4,000; prices are now
$1,000, $500, $500, $4,000 and
e6S00.
1925. REGULAR $22. O0-125 Tailor
made Suits, in melton cloth Oxford
mixtures), blue, gray or black effect,
Jacket with strapped seams and rows OF
stitching, the Pacqun skirt with twelve
rows of stitching down 'front.' sizes "a
to A bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

its series Of historical chamber concerts this
ing. The programme will include Mendelssohn's
pianofor,e trio op 49, Griegs violin sonata. op. 8.
and Bargiels pianoforte trio. op. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

De Wolf Hopper is again in town at the f1tth
Avenue Theatre with "A somewhat revised version
Of 1.-The CharIatan" Some of the old lyrics nave
a new march and there have been other changes
Most OF the Important members OF the cast
have been changed since the opere'ta was 'as'
heard here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Miss Julia Marlowe will play "Colinette' for
two weeks more at the Knickerbocker Theatre
The engagement and the theatre will close on Sat
urday May 90 Miss Marlowe is to sail on the
"Wednesday following to spend the summer In
Switzerland. She Will return In the early autumn
to appear at the Criterion Theatre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

On May / Thomas NJ. Prentice completed his
twenty-ffth year as choirmaster at the Church Of
St Mary the Virgin, West Forty-sixth-st., and
this evening the fact will be celebrated by special
vesper service. at which the two chors and an
orchestra will assist. DR.. Christian rector OF st.
Mary's. will deliver an address The public is in
vited.
A benefit concert will be given for Miss Inez
Carusi, harpst. whose career has been short
by an accident at the Lenox Iyceum. on May 2S
Emil Sauer will give his last recital in Carnegie
Hall Monday afternoon May o. at 2:30 o'clock
The programme will be follows
Toccats and Fugue ID minor .......... Bach Tausle
Sonata. OPP 20 GO minor Schuma M
Rondo Capriccio Op 129. Beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
Another Ready. to Wear Suit Opportunity.
$1,000 and SIG 90 for Regular $21.OO to $751; Kinds

often that such Offering this can hpn Out n O o Of To
made very choice !On 90 M the product Of one Of Inc i
$2OO SO ne
assorted according fashions OF
for MOI S2 90 and $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

At Huber's Fourteenth Street Museum the chief
sensation continues 10 be the ten days hypnotic
sleen OF which this Is the seventh day Other at
fractions will be Ishmael. the Hindoo fakr; Sidney
Hnman the Coney Island fe-saver. and ex-Prnce
AIban and lie Brandt, mind-readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

$21 80 REGULAR $50 OO.-1y alTor-
made Suits, in black, navy, royal, brown
or castor, Venetian cloth. top coat, lap
seams, silk lining, skirt is circular fin
ished, with small buttons; sizes "a to AZ
bust.
Misses Tailor.Made Suits.
$3.50, REGULAR SIG. $3.50 Tailor
made Suits in Venetian cloth, either blue
or castor, skirt and stylish Elton coat hand
somelv braided a. IL and Is year sizes
$500, REGULAR $26.00.-5O Tailor
made Suits, in English chevlot cloth,
either blue, black or brown, stylish Eton
coat, with trimmed skirt suit is entirely
silk lined; sizes IA, 16 and IS years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Only a few weeks more remain for Heller Skel-
ter" and the buresque Catherine at Weber
g. Fieldss Music Hall, as the run will come TO an
end on May q. On the following night the music
hall will be open for the last time this season. when
he stock company will take part In testimonial
TO the business manager Leo &. Teller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

There is no falling of In the business OF THE
Man in the Moon at the New-York Theatre The
performance now ends at II As p M in spite OF the
fact that the elaborate nature Of the productions
has been preserved There have been some altera-
tions and concentration in the spoken portions OF
Z he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll will lecture at the
Academy Of Music a week from tonight on
Thomas Paine" for the beneh, OF the Paine Bronze
Bust Fund. The bronze bust OF Thomas Paine
from the model OF Wilson Mcdonald. will be UNI
yelled on the platform. 1t will then be placed on
the Paine monument at New Rochelle where dedl-
cation ceremonies will take place Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

II Is announced that "a Reign Of Error will be
continued at the Victoria for only three weeks
more 1t is also proclaimed that the Rogers
BROTHERS will open the house again on September
is with a piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Nothing new is to be told OF Because She Love
Him So" at the Madison Square Theatre. The 15ot
performance of the farce will be given week fror
tomorrow night and II will run till the seaso
ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
Shirt Waists in Silk and Cotton.
Great AssOrtments, OutdOing the Past.

We've so many new up-to-date Oarmt
to have her taste gratitied, and as for price tn
best manner and are perfect fitting Whatev
AT 29c. REGULAR 5Oc.-Percae Waists
in neat patterns aad stripes and checks,
covered seams.
AT 49c.-Lawn and Percale Waists in very
desirable patterns.
AT 69c., REGULAR S1.oo AND $l.25-
1000 Derby and Unique Waists in fine
fancy lawn and percale, pretty and dainty
stripes and figures.
AT 9Sc., REGULAR $l.45 AND 81. 90
1000 Bingham and extra quality Percale
Waists, checks, stripes and plaldS, very
dainty and pretty patterns.
Exceptional values in finer Waists, all
of the best makers, 1925. Sl.45, $l.9s.
The Celebrated King Waists, latest
designs at $l.59. $l.9S, 1925 and 81. SO.
The Fisk, Clark & Flagg Waists IN fine
imported ginghams and chambrays. in
plain coIorS and stripes, one in box,
at So. So
In finest quality White Pique, S3.9S.
White Waists.
Fine White Lawn Waists in assorted
STYLES, some entirely yoke tucked, others
tucked and 2 rows of embroidered in
Sertion, all at CSC. regular Sl.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
l5c, for 2Oc., CSC. and soc. Flannel.

Imported Scotch Wash Flannel fine and just adapted for lasts
like goods all at 5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

The Eden Musee will offer all its usual attrac-
tions this week-the cinematograph the waxworks
and the Hungarian band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07

Plenty Of merriment seems assured this week at
the Pleasure Palace Gilmore and Leonard are
among the leaders. and are Bert Coote and his
company. in THE Dead Shot Others are Rosco 5
trained pigs an act to this country Webb and
Hassan balancers; Charles @. fitzpatrick, trlck
rider: Master Joe O'Hare, Riley and Hughes. and
Todavs concert from 23O till 1870 p. M will offer
the Russell brothers. Harrgan. Lille Western. the
Sivers the Tanakas. Peptta and Rositta, the
Rooneys and others.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27
DAWSON CITY Is BURNED.
FoUR MILLION DOLLAR Loss.
Ono Hnndrea and Kisven DniiAings
Bnrned Business Center ali Gons-
Werst Thsy Ever uad--A Wsman Up
So A-LAmp "A stEeng WtnA slew.

Victoria, d. O. May 2l.--1he main poF.
ton q the city Of Dawson was destroyed
By Ore On April 20. causing = los Il ~
O000o0. In all Ill buildings, inclnding
the Bank Of British North America. were
burned.
The news was brought down by L. 8.
Humes. son Of Mayor Humes Of 6aettle. J.
Toklas and third party who left Dawson
ON April ~, and made their way out BY
canoe 70 Lake LAhafgs and then oyer the
ice. having . most peFilona trip. Toklas
reports that The Dire occurred In the very
heart Of the business erhtef 81 the city,
commencing naaE the opera house On the
water front. and spreading With great "a.
Phiity. driven By stFong north wind. do
stroying everything on It's Way on that
street down 10 and Including DoBohOe 4
Smiths establlshment, and taking ali u
the water front bnildings abreast II the
same hiockk The Gre crossed the street.
burned through and spreaa over 70 See
ond siEeet, covering the principal bsaninnaa
PortIon of DaEs0n, leaving IL all in aahes
with tho hTespen PowsrlesA
A~R AsV cAaSN@sr0 VII AhA"& AuAn AAAs
mina Royal cAie do~n 10 the building op-
posiis he Fairyisw hotel.
The Gre was the most Disastrous that
has ever waited Dawson. Among the
most promineat firms burned out were the
Royal calls. Donahas 4 smith. M1lellan
4 MePesly, Patsons Produce Co. Aurora
saloon. BoAega, Madden hSnEs. Hossl Vic
toFia. McDonald block, Bank Of British
North AmsTina and scores II smaller Arms
and baainaas hoassa.
The toun l. paFaiynsd. because nothing
0n BE- dons until ths Opsning II naviga-
tIoa. which will not 10 tOF srverAl uoeka
A. vas tho case with all Arrs in nawuon.
this 90 was eAOssd By drunken ucmln
uPsstting iAssR
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27
Ter one year Of Peace.

Williams Bay, VIA, May -Msmbers
Of the executive committee Of The Worlds
United League held a peace conference In
this city.
Q. o. Boring presented the subject Of q
new fonrth Of July. He offered q sug.
gestive program 10 include meetings In
public places with oFations on the mean.
ings Of the day, emphasizing the bless.
ings Of peace, followed by social reunions
and games Of various kinda with generai
Examinations for the evening. Gun pow.
der and noise he would eliminate.
The work Of the pcace commission ct
The Hague was discussed. Mira w. 8.
1larbert advocated the idea Of setting
aside the frst year Of the twentieth cen.
fury BY ell nations 90 . year Of universal
peace. A COMMITTEES was appointed %
draft resolutions embodying the sugges.
ton Of Mira HArbsrt and the hopes Of The
United League.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27
nrsslse oss,ea orasr..

Washington, May 2l.--It is believed
that whatever diiIiculty has ever existed
e 10 the disposition Of the weapons held
by the Cuban sOldicn is relieved BY the
action taken by Secretary Algcr yester.
day. lie has instructed General Brooke
10 begin at once the payment Of the 81
100000 Get aside for the Cuban soldiers,
being entirely satisfied with the provision
made by General Brooke for the safe keep.
ing Of the arms to b surrendered by the
Cnbans In consideration Of receiving a
share Of the money. There has been less
correspondence on this subject Of late be.
tween Secretary Alger and General Brooke
than has been supposed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27

Washington. May 2a.--An opinion was
handed down by Justice Peckham in the
supreme court In the case Of IRE Northern
Pacific Railroad Company Va james De.
lacey, involving title 70 100 acres Of land
situated near Tacoma, and also Incidental.
" TO a considerable number Of claims on
the line q the Northern Pacific
The opinion Of the court Of appeals ioE
the Ninth circuit was favorable TO the
settler. but this opinion IL reversed by
Justice Peckhamis opinion, which holds
that the land came within the grant to
the railroad. The opinion IL to the Fl.
feet that "all claimants Of presumption
rights on that part Of the land since 1871
Lost their rights by the operation Of Law
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27
InAIIo.

BaIlard's landing on the Snake river
ID the scene Of great activity.
The SNOW IL atill from two 10 ok
fest deep In the oWyhee mountains.
RleIghs are still. In use ia silver City.
the Seven Devils and Buffalo Hump
districts.
1hsFe h . great deal Of locating and
developing going on In all parts Of the
Seven DevIln.
This Boise chamber Of commerce has
established headquarters in the may.
oF'a private oface.
Adgusnnt General Weaver II buniis
enEnEsd In organizing = militia CON.
pany II I1swiaton.
Stats Treasurer Rice has issued ss
licenses 20 insurance companies. and
$50 agents licenses during The hrnt
tWo weeks % May.
Governor steanenbcrE has resumed
his official duties. having recovered
from hia recent illness.
Tha money due the state from tho
Bunting Bank has boon turned over 10
the state treasurer BY Receiver Thum.
An addition 10 the town Of cuprHn
n being plated. on decided land. and
great prosperity IL iooked for in thai
thriving community.
Il 10 stated that tho engine which
was shipped from Chicago for the Pa
cinc. idaho q Northern railway. ri
wstaer. has bean wrecked IN transit.
The Law prohibiting gambling has
gone into effect. A test case will be
brought. probably from Lewiston. 10
try 10 have the Law declared unconsti.
tutlcaal
Troop y. Fourth cavalry. which was
hurried 20 wArdner when the call for
troops was made. has returned 10 Boise
and 10 making ready 10 proceed 10 the
Philippines.
General n. n. Curtis. government
inspector Of colder homes. visited the
Idaho home last week and declares u
IL conducted In accordance with the
ideas Of the national board.
II. e Dunn. travelling passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line, says
this 10 going 10 be n big year for i'm.
migration, and that moro people are
coming 20 idaho this year from the
east than have omlgraied In 4 number
o. years.
There IL q great deal Of locating and
developing going on In Ell parts OF the
Seven Devils country, and everything
points to . prosperous season In this
section, which has 90 long been neg.
lected. oviag 10 lack Of adequate trans.
bortation facilities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27

Washington, May 25.-Adjutant Cen
eral COrbin has prepared the statement Of
the number Of deaths which have occurred
in the army since the beginning Of the
war:
In Cuba, 1885, In Puerto Rico. PSI; in
Honolulu, IS; in the Philippines, 600; in
the United States, SS72; total. GEO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27

a public funeral was given to Thomas
Neville, A. j. Honeyford and James o.
Palmer, three Of the men killed In the re-
cent mine accident At Rossland, B. @.
The state department has cabied TO
United States Consul Hanna at San Juan
De Puerto Rico. and TO United States
Consul Williams at Manila to close up
their Offices july /.
The president and MnA Mckinley eays
q dinner 10 Mr.and Mrs. EtClair MeKiway
Of Brooklyn. The other guests were the
members Of the cabinet, who are in the
city and their ladies.
Six complete skeletons were recently
nnearthed At the site Of old Fort Macki.
naw, Mich. This h possibly the burying
place Of some Of the victims Of the mas
saere which took place 100 yean ago.
One Of the worst tornadoes that has
visited Texas passed over considerable
portion Of Frath county. One man was
killed and three injured near Dublin. It
h reported that several were killed seven
miles northeast of Etephengilie
The estate Of the late AdoIph Eutro Il
soon TO be sold
AlrA Mar. A. Uyemose. the noted lee
turer and literary woanan, L failing in
health.
With . capitalization Of 5000 900, the
Chicago Laundry Company IL about to
become factor In the local stock mail et
The New W0mAnis Athletic Club Of Chi
eago, the most pretentions organization Of
its kind yet launched in this country, ID
opened.
After rs rounds Of fast and vicious fight
ing at the Lenox Athletic Cub. kid"
Mcfarland got the decision over Spike
Sullivan.
The subscriptions for the Dewey home
fund up 10 wednesday amounted to $500.
Among those received was one Of 800
from Vice President Hobart.
Charlea Hutchinson Was shot and killed
by his wife during q family quarrel at
Arcadia, Ind. The woman pleads self
defense. She is bat % years Of age, and
Hutchinson was her fifth husband
Queen Victoria has consulted Professor
PAgenstacker Of Wieabaden, Who gnsran-
tess the success Of the operation, and
opines the queen viii entirely regain the
excellent sight she possessed until recently.
IL IL reported that Perry S. Heath, as
Histant postmaster general, and his brother.
.... . -.', - ss..-,':.s ~ -.
$3.50 -. I,
- - o. ''-'
- 49,. - 3. p.;i.,. ~ WI.
IN ~ - - - - - = v
-. - -. -, -" 60 . :.
-. -. 80 49, =. 49,, %
49,. $50. e. - r-..-... =. :. -
80. -o~...
4 a. ta. Z. p..;. 49,,
css,,ILo 49,. a.. rr.,.h .n,ho~ 49,
a,~m.,sc ,,I.ic ga n Vsn.r IN. IN.
$500 -. ~,,,,,.-1 to,,, ,I,,,.. ,,,'a., ~,
lslI.I thai Nends, vas wounded an8 m,
ar sn,,o,n,er fo,Dd him .i,h an ,,.Iv
wo,,,,5 ~ ,he .laoren
re- vunboat Vicksbury has pone ON,
~ so,nn,is.,nn
Mr.. Anna M.eh az T,,ner Kan VIA
m. &c, oU E.nJ.v by I,.,i Moor, aiaI
a. her in,uyi,.
Renr..sD,a,i,. Sherman ~ New YORK
h., torn. Nv r,s,ss,d ~, ,,rs.;a,n, az NJ.
ranaidary Car ~. sun.kersbin
Word has been received 81 the fatal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27
Eir. IN r,,,.hnrr.

Hittsburg,May Se.--The fertiliEink plant
Of Walker Stratmai 4 Co. Of this city
was destroyed by fire. Edward PrObst, an
employe, Is missing. II Il feared he was
burned 10 death. The loss ia about $l,-
100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27

Washington, May 26-Gcneral Guy V.
Henry, who has just been superseded as
governor general Of Puerto Rico by Gen.
eral Davis, called on the president to pay
his respects
General Henry talked enthusiastically
Of the island. He believes II has a prosper.
Gus future and that the people will event.
ually make good StisenA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27
Oppose Da.arnanens.

Havana, May 2A-An late members q
the Cuban military assembly, aided by
the opposition newspaper, are advising
the Cuban soldiers not TO give up their
arms. not to sell the souvenirs Of the
heroic struggle for liberty and not to part
with honor for $75. General Brooke will
PrOceed with his program without heed
ing the opposition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-05-27

Toronto. May 22-Section men Of the
Grand Trunk railway system recently
asked for an increase in wages, which was
refused, and today about 500 men struck.
The strike affects the road from Earnia,
Ont, to Portland, Me.