davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
STATE FAIR RACES.
Novel Race for Purss:ofssso enoof enc
Features.

Lewiston, September 5.-The second
days races at the Maine State fair In
oiuded the unfinished three year-old stake
the $50 pace. the AT novelty trot, and
tne four-year-oid stake. The final heat
IN the unfinished race was tax an BY Bin
gen. Jr., In a.a7 La, Maggie lao. second;
Easter, third. johnnie w likes tootr the
45 pace In straight heats and oonId
have gone faster II necessary. The nov-
city race was for purse Of $500, aud was
finished In thres heats, each heat being n
complete race for sioo Of tn Q purse tine
nrst four horses talking the money in pro.
portions Of $50, SIS. SIS and $40.
All starters In the first heat started in
each Of the other two and new positions
were drawn for each heat. Peter @. won
Sis; Parker @, s55; The Nun. $50; Elsie
Mack, $50. and Patty and Bsrtha Wilkes,
ss5 each. The four-year-old was an easy
win for Maud Nelson. Summary:
sf5 Glass; Pacing; Purse $500.
job nnie wilkes. BIS by wilkes.
Lexington. blk q, s(o'NsiIJ, a2s
John H., br g, q. Woodbury., 5 8
narry Is >. Oh g, (Rollsrl
Temple Hall, brig. (Woodbury), 444
Time, ais Ia s-1s Ia. s.ls 3d.
30 Glass; Trottina; Novelty Purse $500.
Peter O., chg. Il. Woodbury., 3f1
The Nun. b. m, by Young Jim,
(Lassel), o o
Parker g., br g, (Fox) 23 8
klsie Mack. oh m, (Stsrling), 444
Bertha Wilkes, b m, Odbby), 90 2
Fatty, oh IN, (Yeaton), 020
Carpet Boy, Big, (Allen and 1.
Woodbury., 600
Wasoo, b z, (Gilbert), 900
Bessie Rampant. b IN, (Boutelier), 20
Nellie s., b IN, (Russeli), 90 o
Linda, b M, (Soribner), 00O
Time, 2.26 i-2, ass, 2.22 Ia.
Stake for Boais of 1896; Purse $500.
Maud Nelson, b m, by Nelson,
(Nelson), III
Gar, b b, (Pinkham) 222
Tasco,, br g, Fishery, 334
Harold Wilkes, g, (Flaherty), 4s3
Time, 2.29 1-2, 2.2s 81, a.29 "a.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING.
WE DEFEAT BELFAST.

Belfast, September 5.-The Portland
baseball team defeated the Belfast team
today. 10 to 9. The ball game was fol-
lowed by dance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
JOHN Y. M'KANE DEAD.

New York. Se2tembrs 5.--John Y.
McKans died today. He was IS years old
and was born In Ireland. -.~..sn
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06
To CURE a coI.p IN owe DAY.

Take Laxative BromoH Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
< w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06

EFoR SALE-Building lots at oakdala. Tha
able terms. desirable building lots on William.
Pitt and Fessenden SITS, Oakdale. Apply "a
CHAS. g ADAMS. Treas, 81 Exchange st.
mayl5eow to oet22
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06

The league officers in reviewing the
schedule played say that Manchester
played at least three games more than
the schedule called for. President Muir.
name says that the games Labor day be-
tween Portland and Manchester will do
the game no good and the league will
never countenanoe such proceedings and
what IL more, the National board may
take up the affair aud call the manage
ment OF the Portland and Manchester
clubs to account, IL the New England
league fails in Its duty.
Speaking Of the meter President Soden
Of the Boston club, who Is q member Of
the board, said: ''The whole affair at
Man chester last Monday. when Portland
gave away six games In one day, was, q
black eye for the sport, as the public lie
no fool and the matter should be looked
into further"
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston Baltimore, 3; Boston, 4.
At Brooklyn--Brooklyn, 16; New
York, 8. (Called 7th ON account dark
ness
At Philadelphia. IS;
Washington, 10.
At Cinoinnati-Cincinna 10; Cleve-
land, 8. Second game, Cincinnati, o.;
Cleveland, q.
At Chicago-Chioago, 10; Pittsburg.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06

One way 10 save coal bills-loek them
In the safe.-Philadelphia Record.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-06

Al. Labori-''Was he a straw man In
1884,"
General Rogst-''No. don't think SO. -
M. = Labori-''Why was Major Ester
hazy's role of straw man not mentioned
In the trial of 1882
General Roget''I was not present. and
don't know"
Considerable discussion ensued between
Colonel Jouaust and NJ. Labor. the for
mer attempting to protect General Roget
from too close Questioning.
M, Labor insisted, however, and gained
his point. The examination proceeded:
M. Labor -'Sincs General Roget ex-
pressed an opinion on this case. upon
what does he base its''
General Rogst-''On the part generally
played by Esterhazy."
AT the request of NJ. Labori the report
OF the court of inquiry which decided
whether or not Eaterbazy should be cash.
Tered was read.
According to this report the court was
not perm tilted to go outside Of speciflca.
tions submitted to 1t by the minister Of
war. One Of the questions referring te
Major Esterhazy's letter to President
Faure caused Major Du Patty de Clam te
aihiit that he inspired these letters.
This made great impression upon the
court Of inquiry which finally concluded
chat there was ground for olemency
WHOM the reading of the report was con-
sluded N. Labori vainly tried to question
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-16
Norro,k md Her omc.n,s

Norfolk. Va, Nov 10, 1899.
Editor Virginian-Pilot
Dear Slr:-NIuch has been said re-
Gently about the great strides that this
city has taken in the direction of be-
coming the trade metropolis OF the
South; about the fine buildings that are
being erected here; about the improve
mcnts lately made, being made or up-
der consideration, by her citizens. But
1t yet remains for some one to compli-
ment Norfolk on the spirit of harmony
that prevails within her.limits; on the
way her officials aided her In suitably
welcoming the heroes of the North
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-16
PEOPLES FORUM,

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties, classes, per-
sons. views and capacities, the Vir-
ginian-Pilot is responsible for none
or the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein. nor for the style in
which they are sc. forth The Ignorant
and uneducated Sian he heard here
equally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-16

For woman to come to that period
known as change of life. II is almost
always period of suffering, and the de
rangement OF mind and body is some
times so great that the family life is ut
terly niarred by the unhappy wife and
mother. At such time every woman
needs just the help that is given by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It works
with Nature, sSbtlies the nerves by nour-
islling them, and cures diseases of the
delicate organs. In brief, it makes weak
women strong; sick women we'll
"Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any
other narcotic.
III have taken four bottles Of tFavortc Pre-
scription' Tor female weakness md change of
lie," writes Mrs. Lizzie A. Bowman. of New
Matamorns, Washington Co., Ohio. UDcfore I
began taking il could not do anything ] had
such pains in my head and in the back of NV
neck that thought would lose my mind. Now
can work every day aud do not suffer rec
ommcnd Favorite Prescription to all women
suffering in the period of change Of life. 1t Ii
the best medicine have ever found"
Every woman should send for free
copy of pr. Pierce's Medical Adviser.
Send Fl one-cent stamps to pay expense
of mailing Only for the book i'll paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth, to DIR.
X. v. Pierce, Buffdfo,N. Y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-16
QUARANTINE RAISED.

Travelling passenger agents are in
receipt OF bulletins announcing that all
quarantine restrictions have been with
drawn and that regular train service
has been resumed on all lines leading
TO Louisiana, Mississippi, and to all
Florida points, except Key West and
Tampa. Only those passengers des-
tined to Key West, and Tampa, Fla,
are required to provide themselves
with immune certificates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
FrsH Manila.

Manila, March l6-S:So p m.-The first
battalion Of the Twentieth infantry regi-
ment advanced from PaSig, clearing the
country 20 CAN'T, a well defended village
Of 200 inhabitants, five miles north Of the
foothilla
The troops 6rst encountered the rebel
OutPcsts In the dense jungle on the hanks
Of the river. The enemy vas dislodged
aIIeT half an hOnrs dghting. TIE tAmer-
leans sdvanced in splendid manner under
a heavy fire until ready to volley tie
rebels from the trenches. The latter had a
great advantage aud dropped number of
our men. "a
The Americans charged across the rice
fields, making four advances on the en-.
emy. who Numbered thousand men, 500
Of whom were cntTenchcd. aud IN the face
Of coss-hre. Our troops carried the
town after four hours Of fighting and
burned the outskirts, the rebels firing
from the windows and keeping up run,
ming fire in the streets. The Americans
then Withdrew 10 obtain more ammuni-
ton.
The rebels lost about 100 men, and the
American loss VAS OOFpoSal johnson 4
Company c and Private McAvoy d Com.
pany l. killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

The second annual meeting Of the Mon
tana Horticultural Society met at HAmil-
ton on February ed. A good attend
ance was present and the meeting was .
complete success.
Potatoes are scarce in the Belt market
and retailing from sl.50 TO e per humid
red
II. II. Nelson, Of Cascade, has sold 500
head Of yeaTiings and sheep in Chicago at
$475 per hundred weight The band av-
eraged los pounds
Mrs Emma DiIdine has sold her rancho
situated near the head Of Boulder valley,
to S. II. Knowles; consideration 1900
cash.
At Whitewater among the lists Of losses
reported from the sheep ranches none ap
pear to be heavier than that which comes
from the rancho Of Fred Bother, on the
upper Yellowstone, where il is said band
Of 500 sheep persisted from suffOcatiOn aft
er crowding together in the drifted snow.
Henry Killing is contemplating the con-
struction of an electric railroad from the
terminal Of the Gaylord 4 Ruby Valley
road at Twin Bridges up the Ruby valley
to some convenient point, probably the
mouth Of Alder gulch, near Laurin. and
possibly Virginia City.
Daily can be seen passing through Mis-
soula numerous loads of machinery.
which, when assembled, will constitute
the immense saw mill now being con-
structed by the st. Regis Lumber Co.
at ST. Regis, on the Occur d'Alene branch
Of the Northern Pacific The plant will
be one Of the most extensive in the eoun.
try, and will cost, complete, about $780,
600.
The body Of E II. Eads, brother Of
the famous engineer, James Buchanan
Eads, who designed and constructed the
bridge across the Mississippi, at ST. Louis.
and who also demonstrated, despite the
opposition Of government engineers, the
feasibility of deepening the channel Of the
Mississippi by the construction Of jetties.
was found in his cabin up Mike Reinig's
gulch. eight miles from Elliston. EAds
Was 20 years old and evidently had died
from exposure or some natural cause
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
IDAHO.

The signal service records At Murray
show that up to date there has fallen an
wen IL feet OF snow.
fifty-six buildings are in course Of con-
struction in Lewiston at this time. This
figure represents business buildings, dwell
ing houses, barns and store rooms.
Public accommodations are inadequate
to meet the demands Of transient visi.
tors to this city at present. 1t is often
impossible to find lodgings at the hotels.
Andy Devlin has taken up water right
on the South Fork, commencing 900 feet
below the Bunker Hill concentration.
which he expects to use sometime IN con
nection with his Grouse gulch mining
properties
Within the next ninety days the Snake
river viii have been slianned at Lewiston
BY nne iron bridge. BY this Lewiston
and Nineland, two OF the richest and most
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
An APPEAL FOR FILIPINOS.
10 STOP THE PRESENT Wan.
Chinese Americans sign an Appeal 10
the Lovers Of Rrssdom-Te step the
War Against the Insnrgsnts-NumbeF
Of Promenent aen Have sIgnsd II.

Boston. March l5.-An appeai to the
people Of the United States urging -ail
lovers Of freedom" 10 cooperate with
them in an attempt 70 in2nee the govern
ment TO suspend hostilities in the Philip
pines and confer with the Philippine lead
ers with = view 70 preventing further
bloodshed BY recognizing their independ-
ence under the guarantee Of the protection
TO property by the natives, has been H.
sued over the signature Of more than
score Of prominent men.
The preamble, on the attitude Of this
government and President Mckinley be-
fore and since the war, asserts that there
Is no reason for . change 81 opinion on
the part Of Anti-imperialists and, on the
contrary, every reason for . continuance
Of the protest against the spirit Of mill
tATisn and force and they therefore urge
cooperation 10 the following ends:
-Fint-That our government shall take
immediate steps toward = suspension Of
hOstilities IN the Philippines and con-
ference with the Philippine leaders with .
view 10 preventing further bloodshed upon
the basis Of a recognition Of their free
dom and Independence a. soon ~ proper
guarantees can be had Of order and pro
lection to property.
''Seeond-That the government Of the
United States shall tender an official as
suranee 70 the inhabitants Of the Philip
pine islands that they will encourage and
assist in the organization and upon its or
ganization in a stable manner the United
States. in accordance with the traditions
in such cases, will recognize the independ-
enee Of the Philippines and its equality
among nations and gradually withdraw
all naval and military forces"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
Ter, BOOK NH Yr,.ea.

Olympia, March l6.-GovcTnor Rogers
has vetoed House Bill leS, entitled an act
to provide for the adoption and use 81
school text books in all school districts
inelnding o. included within cities and
towns maintaining high sChcols. The gov,
ernor claims this bin should have been en-.
litled an act increasing the number, var.
iety and cost Of school text books to be
used in the state,
House Mll 4S9, the revenue and taNati n
blu was approved with the exception Of
Section l, which exempts steamboat com,
panies from taxation.
House Bill Az, the school code, lie APP
proved with the exception Of Section Is
which provides general and uniform sys
tenn Of text books for use in the high
schools
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Manila, March ld.-Reports from Iloilo
indicate an Improvement and less activity
on the part Of the insurgents, Reports
from Negr,s are most encouraging, the
inhabitants are enthusiastic, and quiet
prevails Throughout lhe island Colonel
smith Is directing affairs 10 faming an
internal gOvernnent Oebo h quiet bus.
ines progressing under United Ssates pro.
lection. Reports from SAmar and Jeyte
indicate the desire Of the inhabitants for
United States troops to occupy these isl.
ands. The insurgents control Is confined
to LuROn and the occupation OF the PAsig
river line with control Of Laguna de Bay.
has cut the country occupied by the Taga.
los in nearly two parts. OTIS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
ANOTHER tEAT VICTORY.
GENERAL OTIS LATE REPORT


Mania, March l5.-Three thousand in
surgents moved down last night to the
toNns Of Pasig and PAtsros on the shore
Of LAgnna de Bay. fronting Wheaton,s
troops on the Pasig river lima BY heavy
fighting Wheaton has disiodged and dTie.
en- them back, taking 400 prisoners and
INJECTING heavy Losses in killed and
wounded. lie reports his loss yefy
moderate. He now occupies these town
with suficient force 70 hold them.
Defeated rive Thousand
Manila, AAnh I6.--4:45 p. m-Gea-
sral Wheaton. commanding the United
statse flying column, attacked and defeat.
ed force Of 1000 FllipinOs at Pasig this
afternoon, inhieting heavy loss upon them.
The American loss was slight. The
Americans captured $50 F1lipinoa- Many
bodies Of rebels killed in the engage
nent are floating doNn the river. q
The CasasIties.
o;55 p. m.-Priyate FOrnOtI, TSentieth
regiment, Mas killed.
1Tivste Newman, 1NEfntieth, wounded
Private Carroll, Twenly second, wound.
ed.
Private Marshall Twenty Second regi-
ment, wounded.
Private CoOmbs. Twenty second, wound
ed. s8asastfs,s& aaS ~
Private Rogers. Twenty second, wound.
Cd:
SecOnd OEegons Company B-PTiyate
Walter Irwin, loot moderate.
March IL, killed, First Washington.
Company E-I'ri,nte Ralph Van Bus
kirk. A
Wounded, Second Oregon, Company D
Private Alfred v. Camden, chest, se.
we're; Company 4. =. .. Bodson slightly;
Company 4. Charles Olsen, foot, severe.
Surrendered 20 Wa.hInEtoa A~Si-
meHt. E
About IS Filipinos surrendered at tn
town Of Taguim 10 the Washington regi
ment and l75 fIipinos were captured b.
the Twentieth regiment.
Our troops found los dead Klipinos and
lCs new gIaves near Pasig.
The prisoners wen unaImed and there
fore it Is presumed they executed theil
threat Of throwing their arms into ths
nNef.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Manila, Philippine Islands, March l3.-.
The reports Of i'll health Of Admiral Dew
ey have been greatly exaggerated One
year, however. in this eastern climate.
~ith the severe cares not only Of battle,
but Of the subsequent difficult diplomatic
situation, have tired the Admiral out and
necessitate wen earned nest. His eonSti
tuition is still unimpaired, but no mar
can stand the strain Of affairs here in
definitely.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
r,eaty Of Raln over CaiItorn,a.

San Francisco, March l6.-The drouJh
which was threatening the loss Of millions
Of dollars to the state has been broken by
a rain storm which promises to continue
for several days NeSrly an inch has al.
ready been distributed over the Sacra.
mentO valley. Reports show that both
grain and fruit crops are in excellent con,
dition throughout the big valley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
To nc Mustered Out.

Washington, March l6.-0rders were
issued today for the muster out Of the
First Texas at Galveston and the Second
Louisiana at Savannah. both regiments
are now At Havana. The Sixth company
of the volunteer signal corps at Augusta,
Ca, Was also mustered out.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

London, March 1.-THE Evening News
publishes sensational DTtyfus story. Il
declares that the former Russian ambaAss.
dar, Count Won Mohrcnheim, IL the rCal
culpTit, who ~nld both Russian and French
secre,s 10 the German government, add
ing that the Russian government itself is
convinced 81 his guilt,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
Tornado wrecked rAre. Churches.

birmingham, Ala March IA tor.
nado near birmingham yesterday caused
much damage TO property. Telegraph and
telephone wires are in bad shape as a result
Of the storms havoc and details are diff.
cult TO obtain. The tornado wrecked a
Dozen or more dwellings and three chur, h
IS and unrcofed several factories at Avon.
dale and WcedlaNn. suburbs of Birming.
ham
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
naren Rn..cm .o Succeed Hcr.chell.

London, March 1.-THE Pail Mall Ca.
Rette says it understands definitely that
the lord chief justice Of England. Baron
Russell Of killowen. has been selected 10
succeed the late Baron Herschell on the
American. British joint commission.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
Ks,,.a In = w,esk.

Spokane, Wash. March lS,--F'nnk Pcl.
let, a Great Northern conductor. was in.
stAn,ly killed at about o'clock this
morning by a rear.end collision between
two freight trains at Galena, q side track
station about 90 miles west Of this city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

San Francisco, March lA--Alre.
Minnie Adams has been arrested at her
fathers house. II Park avenue, on sus.
picion OF having murdered her 2.year.old
Legitimate chIld. John Richard Gray. by
administering a dose Of carbolic acid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Victoria, n. C.. March ls.--IAts newt
from the sCrne Of toe wreck Of the steam.
e DingO, owned by the Washington and
Alaska Steamship Company. which went
ashore last Thursday on Midway Island.
ARE TO the effect the steamer will be q to.
tai loaa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
MINES AND MININC CAMPS
METALS OF rHE NORTHWEST.
ttsms wrsm the Rteh Riglsns % the 20.
else NeEsswest, Ness Brom AN the
Principle haining oAmPs-Psrsenals-
Minin9 Notes.

The gold receipts Of the United States
branch mint at Denver for 1898 70 No.
yember 18th are ele,s7sO00. II the pur-
ehaseFs for the remaining two weeks
squalled the first two weeks In Decem-
Der, the receipts for the year aggregated
eco ESQ 900, which viii be an increase
over 1897 Of nearly esJO00.O00.
aiehness Of sseeaa.
The richness Of the sIlyeTy sioean is
shown by the revenue returns last year
from the per cent Of the mining tax.
OF the total Of the t36yO6l fos the pro-
vince. SLOGAN paid els,27l. or more than
one half. Hitherto all the mines have
bNen In the hands Of the Americans. but
four English companies are now At work
and two Of them are dividend -payers-
The average grOss value Of the ore ship.
ped from the SLOGAN has been eS9,7l.
GSla 81 Canada.
The output Of gold from the K1ondiks
and British Columbia hiss raised Canada
To the fifth place In the list Of gold pro
dueing countries. While the United
States shows . greatly increased output
for rs. IL is second TO the Transvanl, in
South Africa. The ave leading gold-prO-
dueing countries for %. according 10 ag-
ures recently Published, are: TFansvaaI,
South Africa. s73.476.0 900; United States,
90 800 600; Australia, 0l.as0.763; Rus.
sia. SsS, lS6 yset; Canada. tll,IeOOO0.
Cost Of cyaaIainG.
The cost Of cyaniding ore varies great
ly. this character Of the orc, location Of
the plant. and numerous other things
having 20 be taken into consideration.
A number of mills In this country treat
orc for less than - pet ton. the Mercus
mill In Utah being a notable example
In this mill from three quarters 10 seven.
eights Of . pound Of cyanide IL used per
ton of orr treated, and the total cost OF
treatment Of IS cents per ton. Al the
De Lamar about four pounds Of cyanide
10 the ton n used.
Ths Csis vaIse % LeaA.
The unit value Of lead ore l. based on
New York quotations. al - per 100
pounds. says the Denver Mining Reporter
Each per ccnt Of lead contained In ore Il
equal 10 a. many unila. Ore carrying
80 pea cent Of Lead Tor 50 nnitsl Ia worth
foF example, o. ccnts per unit. or 81
times 90, equals $50 per ton. u New York
qnotation Ia a per hundred. FoE each
decline o. FiAe II cents 10 the New York
price . deduction or addition Of cent
should be made. For instance. u the
New York qnoiaason on tia day Of Get
iieHseh, Is g IS. then ! cent from the
price 100 GENITAL should be taken, max
ing ffsy-nine ceata ~ The settlement
price, and 80 On. ~ tina New York pricS
Is above or oelow ~ This method has
t~~n generally adopted throughout ca
orado for the settlement d the price o.
lead in ores, o. 20 says the State Or,
samPling Company.
CseSr d'Al~Rs's Ousput.
The shipment Of orr and coacentAte'
from each Of the Occur d'Alene mines i
annually computed by {. D. Porter o
SpokABe. agent Of the smelling conpan
Ire. aud a copy Of IL is furnished to tn,
manager Of zach taine Interested.
| Ton,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Richard Croker, the Tammany chief, Is
said TO rather ike being called ~Boas,"
BY which his intimatss now sometimes
address him.