davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-07


Tomorrow night at the New-York Theatre a sec
ond edition of "A Million Dollars" will be given
The musical extravaganza has been largely rewrlt-
ten and many novelties have been introduced
which. II is hoped, will make the piece brighter and
more entertaining.
This afternoon and evenings bill at Roster &
Balls presents array of entertainers. Elita
Proctor Otis. Dorothy Morton, Bettina Girard
Artie Hall, Dolan and Lenharr, Lewis and Ryan
Charles T. Adrich, Carrie Behr. Fields and Ward
and a dozen others comprise the programme The
nth week of the new policy of vaudeville at pop
ular prices. with daily matinee. beginning to-
from a recent European tour; Josephine sabei
Richard Harlow, Charles T. Aldrich, tramp juggier
Cushman. Hocomb and Curtis Blocksom and
Burns, Annie Hart, Montague and West. instru-
son family Belle Williams EdIard Esf;,s me , VII
JoXon and Herbert's dogs.
The Rogers Brothers in Central Park" will re-
main for seven weeks longer at the Victoria The
atre. Its popularity has not abated Renewed in
erest is created each week by the introduction of
new specialties.
The Eden Musee usual this week exhibits
waxworks and moving pictures. and enlivens the
afternoon and evening with concerts ''e
Rehearsals for the burlesque on Arizona. are
going on Weber & Felds's Music Han "a
within two weeks the new Offering will he nrodrc4
It Will replace QUO Vas Iss?' now running at the
The bill at Kelth's this week will be headed -
the romantic Revolutionary play, Trenton nre-
sented by John W. Albaugh. jr.. and his companI
OF equal interest will be A Sunday with AM
lothian Another feature Of the b @ S9d b Charles
Bachelor club and a pleasing sketch is said 10
and Clara Lane. There will also be HaTTiganrS
Arvid Anderson, the horizontal bar perforn9ors
Barrere and Jules. and varied smaller acts '''''o
with the warrant Of public approval gained bv
It's successful summer season at st. Nicholas Gar
den' the KaItenboTn Orchestra will begin a series
OF sunday evening concerts at the Herald souara
1heatre on october a. This organization Which
humpers htty musicians Will be under the direc-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

vicinity. and the WaIIa WalIa valley.
but 70 farmers and business men Of
the entire Columbia river basin, IL that
Of grain rates.
Fire At Buckley last week DESTROYED
40 buildings and the greater portion
OF their contents, causing q loss Of $40.
900, with little insurance. The FIRE
started In Banks livery stable, where
IL horses were burned, and spread to
the Standard hotel and the Pioneer
restaurant
Huiin Bros. Of Colfax, have the
building for their new fruit dryer near
~ completed. The roof is being put on
and 1t is hoped to have the building
completed and the dryer in working
order by August S. The dryer win
have a capacity of IL tons OF green
fruit every ~ hours.
The State Press Association at its last
meeting chose Gray's Harbor as the
next place Of meeting and elected the
following officers: President. John
Hull Of Whateom: first vice president.
z. NJ Day Of Fairhaven; second vice
president w. H. linus of KaIama; sec
rotary. Grant Engie Of Shelton; treas
urer. L. N. Wood Of Seattle; orator.
Mrs. Minnie Sargent OF Pullman; poet.
Frank c. Teek Of Whatcom.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

New York, Aug. The report from
London that the British and Armenian
trooPs al T'eniSin aTe preparing for an
advance within ~ hours aroused mu,h in.
,erest here, SAys the Washington core.
slondcnt 81 the Times
The announcement seems 10 have been
made just before the arrival Of General
Chadcc al Taku and gives rise to some
interesting theories concerning the effect
Of "a al commanders presence Il - ecu
orally believed that II the London report
is CORRECT the arrival Of General ChAfIee
at TIsntsin will mean the instant cutting
loose IT the British and American forces
from the other troops and their advance
under ChsGccs command. General Chat.
fee has not gone TO China TO act as a
subordinate unless that should commend
itself to him a. the best way Of carrying
out his oHn purposes He is expected TO
carry out the policy Of the United States
without regard 10 lis aoceptAhili,y 10 tie
other powers. The United States has
already indicated its imPatienoe OF delay
and its desire fsr an immediate forward
movement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
WANHIAaTuK.

II was ITO in the shade one day last
week at Chelan Falls.
Not a trace has yet been found Of
W. A. York OF Walla walla
Spokane is to have some good base
ball games August I. and 6.
The Columbia continues to fall very
fast and early low water is looked for.
Several cases Of typhoid fever are re-
ported in the country around RitEville.
Principal Miller expects a large at.
tendance this year at the Cheney Nor.
NAL school.
The accidental death OF Roy Miller
by a tree having fallen upon him on
vashon island. in this state, is re-
ported.
Frank Stanton, the Spokane burglar
recently captured. received two years
In the pen.
The preliminary steps have been
taken at Rit1ville towards organizing
q brass band.
Wong Yee is innocent OF the murder
Of Ching. the Chinese gambler, killed
in Colfax. May "a.
This Is the last year OF the switch
back on the Great Northern. Trains
are expected to run through the tunnel
In October.
A new broom factory has been estab-
lished at Sunnyside, the result Of an ex-
pertinent in trying to grow broomcorn
In Yakima county.
Every day now sees q string Of har-
vest hands headed for the Big Bend
harvest fields, where haying is on and
harvest soon to follow.
The low water In the Matches river
Is causing much trouble to ditch man.
ayers In keeping the current near the
banks, 80 the low may be tapped.
George Spudley, a resident OF Cakes
dale, committed suicide last week by
severing his jugular vein with com.
mon jacknife. He was under arrest at
the time.
The 0kanogan river has been i'm.
proved since last year. as navigation
IL more safe. The work unfinished on
the lower river can be completed for
less than $1,000.
The fruit Of Chelan and vicinity Is
exceeding all previous years in quality
and quantity. and the grain ware
houses are making preparations for en-.
larging their structures before the next
crop Is ready.
The paramount question before the
farmers and leading business men, not
only In Walla walla. the immediate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
GENERAL NORTHWEST NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD m NOTES.
An Interesting CoIIection of Items
From the Foar Northwest States
Of . Affseeflaneous Mature Gnfh-
erred the Past Week.
IDAHO.


Professor Higgins has rendered HIS
resignation as principal OF the prepare
tory department Of the University Of
Idaho.
The supreme court has reversed the
Judgment in the case Of Emery II. Seymour
OF Fremont county, and renlanded the case
for new trial
Two stories Of the new -four mill al
Kendrick are raised and the fiume
route nearly leVeled. Charles Eattler
has just completed q new tannery
building in the west end of town.
The scarcity Of houses is proving q
serious drawback TO Hendricks growth.
At this time every house In town is
occupied, and people who move 70 town
for schooling facilities are being kept
out this fall.
Warrants for the arrest Of all the
authorities Of Wallace have been
served. The trouble arose over the re-
modelling Of q building. The owners
prepared TO resist the oficials by swear
ing out warrants. Workmen were
caught first.
The steamer Hercules 1T Bonner's
Ferry. will take a raft Of 400. 900 feet
Of logs, belonging to Boyle q Callahan,
70 the mouth Of the river, where they
will pick up a raft containing SOC, 900
feet and proceed with the two RATS to
Nelson. B. C.
Governor Scofeld Of Wisconsin and the
men associated with him. known as the
Sco6eld syndicate. have closed a deal for
the purchase Of 10000 acres of pine lana
in Idaho. With the exception Of less than
200O acres, il is all in one tract along the
Clearwater river. The purchase will scale
eOO0O0J0OO feet The price paid is no;
known.
An opinion was handed down BY
Judge Beatty OF the Idaho federal court
involving title TO the Post Falls water
power. The decision was In the case
OF Lawyer vs.. Post, in which Jay Law
yer Of Spokane sought TO compel Fred
erick Post Of Post Falls to give him .
deed for the Post Falls water power
and adjoining land upon the payment
Of so, 500.
A young man named McClelland. a
college student. who has been spending
the summer in the mountains with an
engineering party OF the Idaho North
ern road, met with a terrible accident
at point on the Payette river, Is miles
from Horseshoe bend. The young man
was working on PERCEPTIONS ground.
which broke away under his feet and
he fell some so feet down the bank.
He fell on the surveyors az he carried
and II INFLICTED wound across his back
the full length Of the blade. The COM
panion OF the unfortunate man carried
him two and a half miles to camp. He
was bleeding badly. but everything PCS
sible was done to stanch the Gov.
Parties coming in TO Kendrick from
the timber where the fires have been
raging for several days, say that last
Saturday at least IS acres Of timber
were burned over. Should heavy winds
prevail the amount OF territory that
would be covered with fire would be
large. The only check now Is the heavy
dews that fall nightly. which have
tendency to dampen the dried grass
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
MONTANA.

The NJ johnson wool clip Of about 5000
pounds VAS sold in the Great Falls mar.
ket at Is 3-4 cents
The Missouri is reported to be lower
than it has ever been before, according
10 the evidence of the Oldest settlers
As compared with last year, there is
slight increase in the total assessed
valuation OF the railroads in Montana.
The Independent records the death of
Mrs Nora Anderson, one of the pioneers-
having lived in Helena for y years.
The SteTensville merchants are shipping
a big loa OF hay to Butte and other mar
ketS The hay crop is unusually heavy in
that section this year.
The Smith river bounty syndicate has
concluded not to pay any reward for the
destruction of coyotes, but will continue
the payment Of a wolf bounty.
certificate.
A ranch and live stock deal to the value
of about S2S,OO0 has just been made BY
which Jameson Bros. and J. B. Long Ae
quire the Frank wasesha property ON the
MariaS
The state supreme court rendered a
decision the other day holding that cOun-
ty surveyors are not entitled to mileage
fees while travelling over the county upon
official business.
The first shipment Of Montana cattle
to the Chicago market this year was on
sale there last Monday. They were ship
ped frum the northern part Of the state,
were in good condition and brought $4.65
hundred.
The Butte papers record the killing OF
a wildcat in the city limits BY Nick Burk,
hard, a miner employed at the Butte re
ducIlon works. The animal was cornered
and driven ON the top of an electric hight
pole, from which place Burkhard picked
it of with a rifle
The authorities Of North Dakota refuse
Ia recognize certificates of Montana sheep
inspectors and deSline to permit sheep to
Craze in that state unless accompanied by
clean bill of health issned by the state
veterinarian Of Montana or one Of his
deputies II costs s. to secure such 8
A terrific electrical storm visited
Butte last week and the lightning
struck in several places The resid-
ence OF NJ. o. Fisher, at Sl2 South Da-
kotA Street, was struck, and the house
took IRE. The blaze was put out
without serious damage. The roof and
the chimney were badly damaged by
the lightning. No one was in the
house. The street car wires were
struck and the service was tied up for
four hours. The electric light com
pAny also suffered and one armature
was burned out. The noise OF thun.
der for half an hour was deafening.
The contempt proceedings against
w. o. Speer. ex-judge Of the district
court were dismissed by Judge Lind.
say, Of Butte. and Judge Speer was full
" exonerated. The charge against
him was rejecting discreditably
against the administration in regard
to the methods employed In selecting
iuries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

New Orleans, NIs. l.-Thc ,pccil
c"nmit'cc Of the Po'ne bnanI app aih,cj
60 investigate the conduc: VI the Icl,ce
ciIsuS who were dntai.,,l TO sssis: CAP.
tan Day in the a-rcd Of naIls.. the
rCrIo murderer, aud WHO, Il they aiL al.
rcsicd him, wouii FaoS,ldy have prs,tnt.
Cd the riots in New Orleans, has rer,,r
n'cnGed that charyss Of cawarlice be
bui ght against SecHcm. MueoIn, >,r.
Pral TrrnchArd ani Officers CanIrclis,
i.mon and Peer, trl Of deserving his I.Is.
Rg, 'rst Detective Eoolworti In the n.
far Of Friday, whea Sergeant FDricJu.
snJ Officer Lally were killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

NcW York. July ~. Senator ". A.
Clark Of Mna,anA has leit on the luoanis
10, vAoa,,oa In Europe lie Will he gone
tao months, and will Vi.iI the Pans ca.
t.c.ition. Switzerland and France he
lsJr sailing Mr.. Clark vas asked II had
made = Contribution towards the demo
cratic campaign fund. lie replied
"la, have given a cheek tor 100000
10 the dcm"crA,Ic campaign fand. Perhaps
Il was iur more than that amount. oi
cuurpr srnt The contribution. That was
my duty az a denoCrat. believe II Is
To The advantage Of the country and my
own pcrnonal in,ercst 10 help elcCt de'no.
cratic candidates"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
KING OF ITALY AssASSINATED
CRIME OF ANGELIC BRIss1
The kiag Was Attending . Gymnas-
tic Fste-Three shots Fired, Oas
stF"ck the HeaFt-AngeIIo Was
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an Anarchist

Mona, Italy, July Skiing Humbert
has been assassinated. He was shot by
Angelic BriSsi and died in few minutes
The king Was Attending a gymnastie
competition celebration and had just en-.
tered his carriage vita his ide-de-camp
amid the cheers Of the crowd. lie was
killed by three revolver shots fired IN
quick succession. One pierced the heart Of
his majesty. who fell back and expired in
fe" minutes. The assassin Mas arrested
immediately and was with difficulty saved
iiom the Jury Of the crowd by the police.
lie gave the name Of Angelic BrisSi, de.
sctibing himself as u PTato, In Tuscany.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

The Oregon Sugar Company at La
Grande, has completed the purchase OF
1900 acre tract Of land in the Grand
Ronode valley, the price paid being
$23O.O00. The land viii be divided in
TO small tracts and It is understood
that several Mormons from Utah will
settle on il and devote their attention
to beet cultivation.
Judge Erasmus o. Shattuck, one OF
the best-known jurists in Oregon, died
last week in Portland, aged 76. He
came TO Oregon from Vermont in 1853.
For three successive terms, covering Is
years, he was elected state circuit Judge
without opposition.
Markets for the products Of the or
chards in Oregon are found in Spokane
Anaconda Butte. Pendleton, Walla
Walla, Boise. Baker City and even es
far east as Denver. Packing houses
are maintained at Milton and Freewat-
er. with dryers for curing late fruits.
Frsewater is to have a milk skim
ming station A Walla walIa cream
cry is 70 put on q force of wagons to
gather from the dairmen of the valley.
which will deliver he milk at Free
water. where toe butter fat will be sep
arated and sent to Walla waIla to be
made into butter at the creamery.
I. Z. LeAvens caught huge sturgeon
N his fshwheel near Stevenson the other
morning, relates The Dalles Chronicle. The
''sh was 10 feet inches in length, and
elghed 10 pounds II took iour men
~ Jump the monster back into the Colum-
oia rrer. The Laws of Washington pro
nlOai Inc taking Of sturgeon at this season,
and at all times by fishwheels. The value
Ut .-.e nsh, had Mr. LeaVens been allowed
to dispose Of the same, would be about
~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

Rome, July 5l.-Tbe meas Of the terri
bic e,ent dad mol arrive here until alta
midnight S4gDor SAr~ono, the premier,
immediately summoned meeting Of the
cabinet and the ministers Will start Al
the aarlies, possible moment for MonaE
lac prince and PiinueAs ii Naples are On
board the ieiA, yachting in the LeVanL
The CITY presents normal aspect this
morning. thu newS Of the murder not being
generally known.
SlgnE SaraccO, the premier. will leave
toi Mona al O'Clock this morning with
the Vloe president oi the senate TO draw
up the certificate Of death Of the king.
hosc body ~ill Be brought 10 Rome TIE
prince Of Naples Is al Prseus on his re-
turn voyage.
The council Of ministers is still cit.
ting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

Vancouver, H. C., July 9O.--The steam
or Clutch has arrived from SkaHWay with
nearly s2sO,UO in gold dust on board
Her most pTUminent passenger vas =. c
Srnkle, the gold commissioner al Daw'
an. Who lie on his way to Ottawa to con,
suit with the government there on official
matters. He will probably advise a re
duction Of the Yukon royalty, as he says
the mine owncs are urging very strongly
IL injustice
On the way up the Yukon a miner
named Ransom, who was leaving with q
stampede party for the upper Stewart
was shot and killed by James King
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
tornado In north Dakota.

HIllsboro, N. D., July ga severe
tornado passed through Trail county and
scrus. the river into Minnesota, where 1t
anil, into two parts The path OF the
siom In Trail county was 81 miles long
and ious miles wide. Three miles north Of
Caledonia the house Of Thomas kverson
uas demolished and his l7-yearold son
kilIed, Al Caledonia the city hall and
prcsbyter,an church were wrecked and
nearly every building In town was In
lured, So lar a. known the Everson boy
was the only one killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
,u..aSar., In Ar,.oaa.

Tlccnix., Arir.. Aug. LA cloudburst
has flooded canyons and valleys and
caused disaster along the banks Of many
small rivers and creeks tributary TO the
Verde river. So far az known but two
live. were Lost J. II. jacobson and his
mariner, believed to be one Williams
pruspectou from Iowa, were drowned
while engaged in an effort to save a horse
and mining outfit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
BrItlsh ConvinceO.
nenth hx Ananlexr.

New York, Aug, l,---wHltsm u. Daty.
member Of the horse Of representatives
from the Seventh New Jersey distr'ct,
died at Far ROckaway, Long Islsnd. Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

New York, Aug. l.--Ten big cigar
making firms, which locked cut 5000
cigannskers more than three months ago,
have notified their employees that they
are willing 10 take them all back at work
today, when the factories win be opened
again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
PrIAce Alert Paced in goa.

Cleveland. July 9o.--The last day Of the
grand circuit meeting was marked by an.
other Sensational performance The worlds
record for PAGERS in hobbies which was
broken on Tuesday by S, c. Honey, when
he went mile in 2:0e "a, was again
lowered by Prince Alert, when he covered
the mile In 2:O2.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

Springfield, H., July 9o.--Ten persona
we've injured. two fatally, by the premature
Discharge Of the evening gun At the m.
tional guard encAmpment, Camp Lincoln,
Sunday evening. The explosion was
caused by some one throwing lighted
cigarette into powder which had fallen
to the ground. The accident occurred In
the presence Of a large crowd Of visitors
to the camp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
pu.,.e.. Rlock. were n-r..a.

Grass vally, CAL, Aug. IA FIRE which
started early Tuesday morning in the
Twin City steam laundry on lower Main
street burned over two business blocks,
causing a loss Of $4,000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

St. Louis, July 20.-Flye cars Of the
Transit company were damaged BY dyna-
mite placed ON the tracks at different
pOinta- Nobody was injured a. Ear -
learned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04
British COsvtBeed-Oae Tbossand
Chinese Killed.

London, Aug. 1.-The British consul al
Tientsin tslegnphs to the foreign Office
that a letter from a japanese colonel IN
Pekin states that the legations we're safe
July 22. There had been no firing on the
legations since July II. The consul adds
"a reliable messenger who failed TO en-.
ter Pekin, bat reached there, returns stat
ing that there was no firing on the lega-
tons between July 10 and July 49,"
In yiew of this evidence the British gov.
ernment Is convinced that the legation.
are safe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

Seattle, July sl.-The Pacific Door and
stave COmpanys plant was completely
destroyed by Ere. Loss $4,000. no In.
suranee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

II is said that dogs speak with their
tails. II this be true shorttalled
dog must be q stump speaker.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

The London cigarmAkers sent over
tsts,50 to their New York brethren.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

Angelic BIissi, the assassin Of King
hHmbsst. according 10 a special dispatch
irUni i.On's, dated today, Is an anarchist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

Washington, July 3l.-The war depart
ment has received the following telegram
from Major General ChAfTee:
'NCheiOo, July 3o.-AdJutant General.
Washington; Left NagASaki at dAynreAk
on July 20. Arrived al TAku al 10 on shs
night II July Is"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-08-04

New York, Aug. 3.-AceOuding to Her
aid special from nentsin, under date Of
sunday, comes a report that the japanese
vanguard has been rePaIsed with less
u $50 killed and wounded
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-06
A Democratic Club.

Democrats met at the court
house last evening and organ
lied democratic club. Geo. E.
Freerks was made president
and Geo. E. Wallace and Thos.
Lynch secretaries. John p.
Reeder of the Third ward, first
vice president; Paul Meyer of
the Third ward, second vice
president; Chas. Vchulek of
the Second ward, third vice
president and n. B. Allen trea-
surer. Freeman Orcutt and
Geo. p. Cared were elected
delegates to the meeting of
democratic national clubs at
Chicago III October.
After discussion of various
phases of the work before the
club, and speech by Col.
Schuler, adjournment w s
taken to Wednesday evening,
the 18th, when the organization
will be further completed and
the meeting treated to an en-
tertaining program. Don't for
get to turn out next Wednesday
evening at the court house, at
8 o'clock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-09-06
demanded as their due the sup
port of law abiding people be-
cause or the high moral plane
they assume to occupy.
The Mooreton Convention,

The gentlemen who attended
the Mooreton Reform Conven-
ton, Friday, returned greatly
pleased with the success of
the meeting, and they feel that
much good is to be accom-
plished for the Republican or
ganization in the county. Un-
questionably the better ele-
ment of that party is back of
the reform movement and from
a democratic standpoint one
must admit that there is very
marked need of reform in that
party as managed in this coun-
ty. In fact most impartial and
just-thinking Republicans say
the most effective plan of re-
form would be to chop off the
tail of the impudent, dom
ineering element close to it's
long ears, and commence all
over again.