davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
IN anarchists CONFESSION
HE MADE IT IN CITY OF ROME.
AaHTehist casshreats Have SWORN 10
hiH Psessdesss ~ Wen a. .xtnw.
--Aness Thsse selected tor vIe-
si"s Are nssh afci<iniey asA
BPyaa.
Nex Y0rL. orl. e. dI.nleh lr9m

New York, OF. ls-A dispatch from
Rene sayst
The anarchist l6erlollAni, arrested At
Milan A. suspected accomplish Of iiresci,
has made confession about anarchist
plots.
Il have known these plots for long
time he said. 1T WAS | who sant, tIle
letter TO the erogn prosecutor at Naples
warning him in advance that Italian anar.
eiists acre coming from America 10 Kill
the king but they paid NO attention 10
my lctter.
~ an anarchist meeting ia Paterson,
\. j., seNtzi nfsn Nrre selected 10 Xiii
kihgs and ehiels Of siAIes. Tine Of them
VAS allotted To kill Mckinley or bryan
dnring the presidential campaign. do
mol know thr name of the man Who Nas
assigned To this duty.
he rN'ent Chicago plot was indepen-
dent Of that hatehei al Paterson. be-
iiere other plots having the same object
have been organized In the United States.
Anarchists have killed kings and
queens. nov they should kill a president
Of a republic To show the world that for
anarchists there are neither nionArrhies
NOT repuhllcs, aud that king is a. cheap
~ a president"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
a. I.eaasn ssss chlaA.

London, Oct. with the Chinese mud.
die showing dgns Of clearing up there Il
some opportunity Of paying attention to
the quiet ending Of the war in South Afri.
ca. M
Out Of 5000 wounded, 5000 have aeta-
ally retained TO duty. Such quick rseOv,
cry Of such a large percentage Of the
wounded rather breaks down Baron
Bloch's theory that modern war Is inn
possible nOtvithstading its slaughter,
though IL d possible II 900 soldiers have
found graves in South Africa.
London 10 In a state Of expectancy
aMainiing the return Of the City imperial
volunteers from &onth Africa, and as soon
as the elections are over the country will
give itself up TO a period Of jubilant an.
tlciPation pending the arrival OF Lord Rob.
erts, whose return home will be marked
by celebrations such as Great Britain has
mot sesn for many year.
The attitude Of the Canadian electors
towards the policy Of sending soldiers 10
South Africa from Canada Is awaited here
with some interest. The Globe ediinriaIly
Expresses the hope thai Mr.. Bonassa and
others agreeing with his IDEAS may be de.
feated, but adds:
Whether Sir Wilfred LAURIE ihe pre-
mier, IS returned or not, we believe the
next administration Of Canada will be
even more strongly imperialist than at
present"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

Scranton, Pa, Oct. THE United
Mine-Workers can not longer consistent.
y delay the call for meeting TO consider
the offer of 10 per cent raise. Six Of
the large companies, representing 6S per
cent of the tonnage, have posted notices Of
the offer. A number Of smaller companies
have done likewise. As a result of a re
cent meeting of the individual operators,
most Of the more important individual op-
orators joined in the offer, and on top Of
this the Delaware 4 Hudson, operating 81
collieries and carrying Q per cent Of the
total tonnage, fell into line by posting the
notices. Those who did not post notices say
their only choice is acceding or closing,
The Delaware, LAekawanna 4 Western has
evidently become satisfied that its men will
not return 10 work until the strike is set.
tied. All the mules in 10 mines were tax.
On out today and put in pasture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
nIxM-rrIcea oregon Mine.

London, Oct. cit Is stated in financial
circles that the Red Boy mine near Baker
City, Ore. has been purchased by an Eng
glish syndicate as the result Of visit tc
London last year Of one Of the owners Of
that property. BEFORE the deal viii BE-
closed they win have furnished the present
owners with about 100000 worth Of ma.
chinery and instructed them to sink the
mine another 1000 feet, for which the syn,
dictate pays After this work Is done, il
the mine still holds out, and it is believed
il will, the balance Of the purchase prick
will be paid. This win be the first deer
work done in that mining district and is
considered very important in all mining
circles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Cariboo Mckinney Gold Mining
company has declared 4 dividend OF / u
cents a share for TIE quarter ending
October 81.
Some hlgh-grade ore In the south
vein OF the St Elmo, on Red Mountain
at Rossland. has been uncovered in the
drift
Word has Just been received by the
men interested In the Humming Bird
mine. which is situated 10 miles from
Grand Forks that the first two car.
loads which have been shipped to the
CRANKY smelter carried on an average
1897 per ton.
The Kenneth Mining company, which
is operating the Tamarac mine, near
Ymir, has let the contract for the con.
struction Of q tramway from its mines
to the tracks Of the Nelson q Fort Shep-
pard railway. The distance is 500 feet
and the cost is about $4,000. The Rib.
let foundry at Nelson secured the con.
tract. The work is to be done within
three mohtns. When the tramway is
finished the company win begin to
send its ore out for reduction.
A deal has just been made by H.
Shalllnberger and r. Mccullough OF
Greenwood with a wealthy Chicago
syndicate transferring to 1t some OF the
best properties in the Skylark camp.
They are the Yellowstone, Idola, Don
Pedro. Lake. Yellowstone fraction and
Crescent fraction. The consideration
is $4,000. These claims will be con.
solidated with the property Of the Kan.
kakee Mining and Milling company.
Mr.. Mccullough viii be In charge OF de-
velopment work. which will begin as
soon as arrangements can be made.
A meeting OF the directors OF the
Iron Mask was held last week at which
It was agreed to levy an assessment OF
10 cents per share. This was occasloned
by reason Of the expensive litigation
the company was recently engaged In
with the Center Star, and which was
recently settled. each party agreeing tc
pay its own costs. Under the bylaws
Of the company the limit Of the assess.
ment was placed at 10 cents per share
This limit II was agreed upon by ma.
jority OF the directors was reached In
the one assessment The capital Of
the company ls a half million one-dol
lar shares. Austin Corbln stated that
the mine was looking splendid and the
shipments viii be resumed immediate
10
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

Seattle. o,. IA Acsa. end collisioa
bSsss~n passenger and irrighi engines on
the Great NorhsTu line ocourIui At II
a. m. a short dis,anrs south Of Edmonds,
stout u mil0s north Of this city. sam
wosk. enginesr 81 the passenger, vas
kil,NI and ChaTie. Spring. enRinocr 81 the
freight. seriously injured. Both engines
were urrck-a and the hrrnen and . mum
b-r II passengers slightly injured
TIC freight engine, poTthboWbd, for soms
reason m, yc, known. dropped il carr
suj wen, on to Edmobds 10 Gag the pas.
ssngrr 10 a siding there In avail, the pas.
sagr Of the fright. The Passenger train
engineer rrcsivoi M instructions TO stop
at EiHonds, and came on, meeting the
irright engine a. Il rounded sharp curve.
The fright engine NA- running at full
speESi and the two engines were tcle.
scopcd 10th cnRineCTs we're buried in tho
wreck and terribly suAldcd when taken
out, and wsrn taken 70 the hOspItAiat Ever.
cit. Eagiaecr Work lived only a few
hours BE lcases . widow In this diy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

has reached depth or 40 feet. follow
ing on the ledge. and the last ten feet
has all been in ore.
The Crescent mine, near Pierce City,
idaho. has It's mill in operation and
everything II reported to be running
smoothly. The property IL owned By
Hon. Willis Sweet and others Of Mos.
COW.
The Chick.aaW Mining and Smeit-
ing company has just been incorporat-
ed 10 operate the Blue Bird in the Hoo
doc district about 40 miles from Pa
louise City, Wn., on ne Palouse river.
A controlling interest In the property
was recently secured by Iowa capital
lists and company has been formed.
with headquarters in Spokane. in pre-
partitions for extensive development
A large ledge Of white marble or
Autograph stone has just been located
on the Clearwater river, near Stewart,
Idaho. The End was made by z. r.
Watkins Of Anatone, Wn., and L. Hink-
son OF Asotin- They report that the
ledge is fine one, and IL fully eight
feet wide The claim IL about eight
miles from the Northern Pacific and
half a mile from the river. The stone
is pure white. OF even grade and good
texture, and pOlishes well. The 10
Gators believe they have a find OF value.
The tunnel on the Leslie gronp near
Wallace. Idaho. is in about 500 feet,
and with nine men working three
shifts II Is calculated that in the next
four months as much work win be
done as the total since the property
was first located
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
Striker. Are QuIet.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. lO.-The A. S. Van
kinkle estate, operating the Col
leraine and MIltesville cOllieries
and Calvin. Pariee 4 Co, own
ers Of the IAttimer mines, have posted
notices offering 10 per cent increase in
wages Four individual operators remain
in this region that have not yet Offered Iae
iRcrease, among them being G. 2. MaTkle
& Co, but they are expected to make the
wage concession within the next few days.
II they do not, aud the miners convention
decides to accept the 10 per cent advance
Offered, the strike leaders say they will be
forced to fall in line.
There were no marchen this morning,
but the usual crowds gathered in the vi
cinity of the cOllieries for the purpose OF
getting the men to refrain from going to
wsrk. There were no disturbances re-
ported.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

Reading, Pa, Oct Goal shipment.
on The Reading railway have nearly
ceased. There being no more coal 10 hau
navigation is stopped on the Schu!lkiIl
Coal traffic 20 far as the anthracite trade
is concerned is practically at a complete
standstiIl This condition will affect a
very large number Of railroad men ali
along the line.
The Reading company is keeping up it,
rush Of cars into the West Virginia soft
coal fields via Harrisburg and ShipPens-
burg. About 500 cars were sent the pasi
"a hours and the movement will be con
tinued until further notice. IL is stated
that number Of firms in eastern Pennsyl
vSnia are short Of bitnminous coal and
that they are having trouble in getting it
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

New York. Oct s.-Albert T. Patrick
and Charles r. Jones. attorney and sec
Rotary respectively for the late william
NJ Rice. whose checks they are accused
Of forging. are stil In the Toombs
whittier they were committed on Fri
day last in default Of $4,000 bail At
tempts will be made tomorrow 10 oh
tain possession Of the viii alleged e
have been drawn by Mr., Rice In which
he gave 20 Mr.. Patrick his entire for
tune after dividing about $685.
be obtained handwriting experts will
try 70 determine its genuineness. The
experts will also continue their exami
nation OF the alleged forged checks and
other documents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
Amrrlcnnn Mi.harrr.

st, Petersburg, Oct 9.-Adm.ral Alex:eif,
in reporting the occupation of ShAn,ha
kuan, on the gulf of LiaO-tung. says:
~ln accordance with an agreement Of the
admirals, the forts have been divided
among the different nationA The town has
not been occupied, but the gates are
guarded by artillery. The forts are near,
" intact and the whole route from Hong.
ken TO Shan-hai-kuan is now occupied by
the Russians. After the occupation Of
Shan hal. kuan the Americans refused to
further participate in the operations.
Part Of the Russian force is advancing
northward"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

New York, Oct. A dispatch from
LorrnEo Marques says,
The restrictions around Kruger are in
creasing and he is virtually a prisoner. II,
has been allowed 10 use the Portuguese,
governors carriage. While driving yes
terday he met a party of burghers ant
made them a patriotic speech. The gov
ernor has now refused the use Of his car
riage. Kruger has been warned to max,
no more speeches and is forbidden to veal
the green sash that is the insignia Of hi
office.
Kruger expects TO sail on Dutcl
cruiser for Holland next week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

New York, Oct IA dispatch from
Shanghai says,
Natives report that Field Marshal vSn
Waldersee has peremptorily demanded Of
Prince Ching and Il Hung Chang tat
Prince Taan and other Boxer leaders b
handed over to him for punishment before
the negotiations begin.
Severe structures are reported between
the English and Russian Troops at Shan.
hai.kwaR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

New Iork, Oct. 9.--Announeement that
the Cook Locomotive Works in Paterson
\. j. had received an order for IS en-
gines 10 be built for the Southern Pacific
railroad has caused universal rejoicing
among the locomotive workers in Paterson
as, since the closing Of the Rodgers works
the outlook for building has been rathel
discOurAging. As the locomotives are &c
be built in a hurry, a night and a day
force will be organized. The work lie IL
brgin at once and the men have beer
promised steady employment for months
Already 800 men, who were formerly in thu
Rodgers works, have secured employment
Each Of the locomotives 70 be built viii
weigh 100 tons and the cost Is estimated
at $4,000 each. There are about I0N
men in Paterson who were employed in
the Rodgers works Three weeks ago Mr.
Rodgers announced be would close the
works and quit the business The city
has since been making efforts 10 save the
industry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

Viso, Spain. OF. O.--Fresh disorders
hovs occurred a. result Of the industrial
dyalry between the fishermen Of this
n,ivhi,othood and those Of Cangas, prov.
incc Of Pontevedra, who, as already cabled,
a,cd on the Spanish gunboat VasCo Nunea
de balboa as that vessel was leaving the
port Saturday, wounding many persons,
and also attacked the naval commander oil
,he mort, The latest disturbances have ne
alted In numbers Of men being wounded
and IN a fishing boat being burned at Can
vas The vasCo NuneE do Balboa has
sized seven fishing boats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
Mlnnenpells alllls cle.e.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. f.-Nearly hall
Of the -four mills operating in Minneapolis
are close for an indefinite time. The
Washburn-croshy and the Pillsbury Mil.
ing companies say that 90 per cent Of their
uills win close and II is also reported that
the consolidated milling companies will b
affected. The officials say that the shut
down Is due to the shortage In the demand
for -four
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
EAT a n.p.r,. tsr rrk,n.

Tientsin, Oct s.--L Hung Chang,
whose Wait 70 pckin had apparently
been postponed indcAnitely. left this
morning for Pekin.
The ave Belgian engineers and is
missionaries who had been kept prison.
ere at PaotinE.fu for weeks, but were
recently released under orders from Il
Hung Chang. who directed that they
have safe escort TO Pekln, refuse 70
start, fearing treachery on the part OF
the Chinese escort
According TO native reports both sol
dlera and people have fed from Pao'
,inR.fu. The expedition to that point
has been delayed owing 70 the lack Of
transportation for the Germans
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NoRTHwEsTERH MINES.


The winner Of the first prize for the
best exhibit from one camp or district.
and one Of the most important and in
teresting ore displays in the mineral
tent Of the Spokane Industrial expo
sitiOn. is that from Rossiand, b. C.
For the first time. the famous mines Of
this remarkable camp to the north are
fully and well represented. and this is
due to the personal afforts OF w. L.
orde. A. G. White and Russell Han
auef.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
Accepted Cut IN War-.,

Danville. Pa. Oct S.-The employees
Of the Danville rolling mill held a meet
ing Sunday night and decided to ae.
cept the 25 per cent cut in their wages.
against which they struck last week.
The puddlers win now be paid s. for
their work. instead Of "a. formerly
paid. and a proportionate cut in wages
will be made In other departments The
reduction affects several hundred men.
The fires were started today and work
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. l0.-The EN-
ployCs Of the Terre Hante Electric railway
have struck and as a result no cars were
started and no electric lights or power Is
in service. The men say they struck be-
cause the management refused 10 yield 10
any of the demands made BY them. The
company says it will not yield.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
n..,. Come 10 America.

New York, Oct. lo.--A dispatch from
Lorenzo Marques says'
Hundreds o. Beers with their families
are fleeing from the country Of their birth
70 begin life again In some other country
Most Of these have America as their n.u,
mate Destination. The refugees are not
raupcfs In any sense.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
Now yRarla.. Raenra.

Cleveland. Oct. TAT the Glenyills
track Cresceus made . new worlds record
for trOtting, by going mile in 2:O4, beat.
ing his previous record by three-qnArterS
Of a second. Cresceus covered the mile
without dip, the time by quarters being;
81 "A, l;0l Ia, l:3l, 2;Oa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
New CompIlcatIons ArIse,

Washington, OFT, ls.--AIinister WI was
one Of Secretary Hays callers He had no
late adviccs from China, hut came 10 learn
the course Of this government on the
French proposition. He expressed consid.
cradle apprehension over the press report.
that large military expedition was NOV.
ing ON PaO.ting.fu. He looks upon this
a. likely to cause serious cusnplications and
a renewal Of agitation among the Chinese,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

Philadelphia. Oct. 7.-Steye Flanagan,
the ex-ehampicn bantamweight pugilist.
died tonight at the HAhnamann hospital,
never having regained consciousness since
his collapse IN the fifth round Of hls Gght
with Jimmy Devine at Industrial hall last
Lnlsht
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
INNING norEs,

One Of the most important strikes
that have been dmae in the Loomis.
wn., district for some time Is reported
from the Six Eagles on Little Mount
Chapacka Sinking has been going on
for some time on the Eagle. The shaft
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

The population OF the District Of Colum,
biz is a7e,Ils, a. against eS0,SSe 10 years
ago, an increase Of as,Se0 Of 500 per cent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IF PROTECTION IS ASSURED.


Washington, Oct iOs-The Chinese min
lister says that IL the powers regarded it
as essential that the emperor ana empress
dowager should return TO Pekin, he was
quite confident this could be brought
about, BY giving positive assaranee for the
personal safety Of their majesties, and then,
As plain evidence Of this assurance. direct
ing that the bulk Of the allied forces nov at
Pekin be withdrawn TO Tientain, Yang
tsun or some other point, leaving only q
few hundred troops at Pekin as q guard.
Minister Wuis statement was brought
out by the statement be conveyed 10 the
state department that the imperial party
had not returned to Pekin because Of tie
presence there Of the allied forces, and By
the regrets Of this announcement, both
officials At Washington and at foreign cap
itals.
4 am as sorry as anyone can be fhat
their mAjesties do not see their way clear
to return to Pekin,8 said Mr.. Wa, -out
in the Circumstances Is 1t not natural that
they should take this course. They have
been brought up in extreme exclusiyeness
at Pekin, without knowledge Of the out
side world and Of the customs OF Foreigners.
When they withdrew the allied fOrces oc-
cnpied the city. ii has been diyidede into
districts, 10 be patrolled and managed It
is said that the allied troops have marched
through the imperial palace. These steps
must naturally have produced a profound
effect on the imperial family. Suppose con
ditions we're reversed and an allied force
occupied one Of the foreign capitals. II
is said the forces are being reduced 70 Ie-
CATION guards, but il each legation guard
numbers ZOO, that makes an aggregate
force Of 1900 men for the eight powers,
OF, ii each quota is not full. say the sggre-
gate force Is about 10000 men. An army
Of 1900 men is = very considerable force
in any city. Consider the influence thar
an army Of 10000 men would exert il sta
TONED in Washington While l am ex-
tremely sorry that their ulaiesties do not
return to Pekin, ii does NOT seem surpris-
ing in the existing circumstances that they
should not want to return"
Kwang Rsa IL wIling.
Paris, Oct l0.--Prinee Ching has reeeiv-
ed an ediet from the emperor, dated OetO-
Der l, in reply to note sent at the re-
quest Of the legations. saying he viii ne
turn to Pekin As soon as negotiations take
a favorable turn.
Answer to France.
Washington, Oct. lO.-At the cabinet
meeting, which lasted two and a half
hours. was devoted exciusiyeIv 10 the Chi
nese situation. The answer Of this govern
ment to the French note practically Was
decided upon, and viii be put in form for
Transmission 10 the French government
very soon Its substance was not made
public, and viii not be until il is delivered
to the French minister for transmission to
his government.
French OfacIals HoPefal.
Paris, Oct. l0.--The officials Of the
French foreign Office are elated over the
reception which Franee's note has secured