davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Washington State Press Association.
New WhatcOm and Fairhaven. July
1871.
Convention OF eastern division Of the
Oregon State Teachers Association,
Baker City. September 81.
Columbia River n. Z. conference.
North Yakima, September s.
Oregon II. e. conference. Ashland,
September Is.
Idaho n. Z. conference. Baker City.
August 30.
Montana N. e. conference. Helena.
August 8.
North Montana Mission NJ E. confer
ence. Neihart, August Z.
Civil Service examination for clerks
and letter carriers. Spokane. August 4.
Idaho democratic silver republican
Stevens county democratic conven-
tion. Colville. July 81.
Stevens county populist convention.
Colville, July 81.
Stevens county republican conven-
ton. Colville, August Z.
National, state and county general
election, November 6.
Washington State Bar Association.
Seattle, July 10.
Washington State Bankers Associa'
ton. Tacoma, July 12-11.
British Columbia parliament con.
venes July S.
Oregon Grand Lodge A o. U. W..
Salem. July 10.
Montana State Press Association
Livingston. July 1914.
Democratic, populist. silver republi'
cans Of Kootenai county conventions
at Occur d'Alene City, July 10.
Meeting Of Washington state com
mittees Of the democratic. populist and
silver republican forces. Seattle. July
IL
and populist state nominating, conven
tons, PocateIlo. July II.
Idaho republican state nominating
convention, Boise. July IL.
State elections: Alabama, August 6;
Arkansas, September 5; Georgia, octo
Der 8; Maine. September 10: North
Carolina. August q Vermont. Septem
Der I.
Garfield county republican eonven
ton, September Is.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Everett, Case L. DroppeA.

Vancouver. B. C., July e.--The United
States consul here has received word that
the Washington government viii take no
further action in regard to the Everett
case Of alleged kidnapping. Martin Ever
eft, an American citizen, lie serving a sen.
tcnce Of four years for stage robbery near
the border line, in the provincial peni'
Tertiary. Everett was arrested at RePub
lie, Wash, and brought over to British
Columbia without extradition papers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Am the Pa..enEer. Are safe.

Buffalo, July S.-The large passenger
steamer Pearl, running as an excursion
boat to Crystal Beach from Buffalo. was
driven on a reef on the Canadian shore
by a storm which swept in from the shore,
The Pearl had on board several hundred
|exeursionistS The tug office was notified
and two tugs attempted to go to the res
cue of the Pearl, but both were unable to
breast the heavy sea and were driven back
to port.
A message from Crystal Beach says the
Pearl went aground as she was leaving
her dock. OF the 900 passengers on board
200 had been taken ashore when the mes-
sage was sent and there was no doubt
the Others would be landed without diff
Guilty,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Poultry and eggs-Chickens old. 10
Ollie per ID. live weight; springs. tl0
81. SO per doz: ducks. - q IS per doG:
geese. dressed. lie per ID; turkeyR live.
IL q 1Se: eggs. fresh, tl04.6 per case.
Vegetables Potatoes. 3o0l0c per
cwt; onions. SOL. so per cwt
Live stock-Beef. live steers. &c;
dressed. 6lS07lSe; live cows. Sc; dres-
sed 5%65he; veal. calves. dressed.
1880; mutton. ewes. Sc; wethers. Sisc:
hogs. live. S4.76 per ewt: dressed. 81
per cwt
Notwithstanding. 10c each;
short wool pelts, S005oc each: long
vel. 75eEn.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain. delivered; Club WHIT.
CSC bulk. Ate sacked: bluestsm. Ate
bulk. Aso sacked; red. ASe bulk. 4se
sackeda
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
UNITED STATES rs. CH!Il
no STATE or war EXISTS.
Uneie sam Outiines His Pesssssn--
Responsibility OF QuelIing the An
arehy ~ Peiins Rests UDsa che
Local Provincial Governmens--
PeIiey Of the Aaministrasaon.

Washington, July 1.-THE state repart-
ment has finally eOnclnded to make public
the identical note which was recsntiy de-
hvered 70 the powers as defining the posi-
ton Of the United States respecting the
Chinese troubles II il understood that this
circular letter Of instruction. was drawn mp
on the 3Oth Of june and transmitted to
Canton for the approval Of the president
and communicated 70 the powers Concerned
ON the ID Of July. 1t enbodies the views
TO which this government has strictly adj
bered from the very beginning Of the pres
ent troubles, and which the different pow
ers have one by one taken into favorable
consideration.
The announcement by the president ct
the start that we did not consider our
selves at war with the Chinese nation and
that all our efforts should be directed tow
ard lccaliEing the disturbances in the prov
inee Of Chin Ia and keeping them from
spreading throughout the empire BY en-
listing ON the side Of peace the power Of
the vieeroys Of central and southern China,
has now apparently been adopted By all
the other powerz- IL il too soon TO proph-
@y the ultimate results, but thus far the
indications are all favorable It will be
seen that no answer from the different
powers was required or expected TO the
circular Of July 3. but it II understood
it has been everywhere favOrably received
and that no objections have been made 70
it in any quarter. Ii Is not true that there
has been any formation Of groups or com
binations Ct powers Of any sort whatever.
1t may Be positively asserted, for instanee,
that the cooperation of France and the
United States has been most constant and
most cordial
FOreIgners In the Palace.
nentsin, July ILL., is reported from
Chinese sources that foreigners at Picking
have taken possession of one Of the prince's
palaces opposite and commanding the Brit
ish legation, and that the native Chris
tians have been installed therein.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Bradstreets report for the past week
Il a. follows:
Business IL unusually duh 1t this
season and TINS year IL no exception
to the general rule IL remarked. A
review Of the past six months, how
ever, gives little comfort TO Dessimists.
Bank clearings, II Ii true. are smaller
BY about IL per cent than they were In
the first half Of 1899. but railway earn
ings are about 10 per cent larger and
business failures are the fewest report
ed to Bradstreet's for IS years back,
with liabilities Of failing trades the
same, with one exception, and that last
year. since 1892.
Winter wheat has about all been har.
vested in the southwest and the yield
there has been large. Copious rains
in the northwest too. have apparently
worked some Improvement, judging
from the more cheerful tone Of advices
received thence this week.
Wool Ia dull and manufacturers are
supplying only actual wants. Prices
are the lowest point reached this sea
son, in sympathy with the lower open
Ing Of July wool sales at London.
where finer grades are relatively weak.
est In manufacturing lines duiIness
and weakness are most marked in pro.
ducts Of iron and steel Talk Of an
effort by the. great combine to control
prices in the latter industry is heard
but In the almost total lack Of new
business. the basic material-pig iron
-weakens steadily with some authori
ties predicting IS per cent reduction
from present prices. which are not a.
tracing buyers.
The settlement Of labor troubles II
reelected in the better demand foI
building materials at affected centers
while rains in the northwest have al
lowed white pine manufacturers Il
open their works and give employment
TO many thousands Of men, SOutherr
pine prices are weak and the marke'
for that material in dull Anthracitt
coal has advanced IS cents a ton and
while the demand has not increased
heavily the feeling in thai. trade 4
rather more cheerful.
Sugar has been marked up again TIL
week. coffee Is higher. while tea hold
the full advance scored on the outbreal
OF the Chinese troubles.
Wheat (Inclnding -four a. wheat
shipments for the week aggregate
01S,32s bushels. against 3.1s4.144 bust
els last week, 3.75s,S72 bushels In tn
corresponding week Of 1899: 2.72s.G
bushels in 1898: 2.502. sos bushels 4
1897 and 2.167.o7e bushels in 1896.
Business failures In the Unite
States for the week number 19e. q
compared with $50 last week. Bushes
failures in Canada number Is as con
pared with is last week. Is in Chi
week q year ago. 1e in 1888. 81 in 1ss
. and 90 In 1896.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
MINES AND MINING NEWS


A sensational copper discovery has
Just been made on Goose Greek four
miles southeast OF Sanger and about Is
miles northeast Of Baker City. Ore.
The ledge on the surface was four feet
wide. At depth OF ten fest the ledge
10 10 feet wide and widening as depth
IL attained. The disccverers Of this
promising and are d. z. Beard and L.
Vaw. both Of whom were In the city re-
Gently with samples Of the ore, which
they exhibited and which created con-
siderable interest among mining men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
stree. Car. Boyesstea.

St Louis, No, July 1.-THE boycott,
which hurt the Transit Company cop.:ssI'
ably during the recent contest. was re
newed Tuesday, and wagons are again car
rying passengers, especially in the north
and south sides. There has been No
trouble reported.
Donations for the fund 10 buy wagons
for the strikers bus line are again being
vigorously solicited.
sBefore the strike was declared OF,
said Treasurer IsAacs OF the executive
board, Eve had $50 wagons in commission
We have not disposed Of any, and We en-
pect to largely increase the number
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Billings, Mont, July IA ERE Is rag
ing on Bull Mountain. Railroad creek and
Pompey's pillar. on the north side Of the
Yellowstone river. 1t is extending east to
the Musselshell river and is sweeping the
range like finder, as everything is dry. A
late report says that 30 head Of horses BE-
longing to Ramsey, Of this city, were
burned. Vast AOcks of sheep are in great
danger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Knoxville, Tenn. July l0-J. p. Nc
Donald, q Knoxville railroad contractor,
has Just been awarded the contract to
build a railroad in Ecuador for tho Ecua-
dor Association Of Scotland. The contract
price Il sl6!OOOO00. fhe road win Be 800
miles In length and viii extend from
Guayaquil 10 Quito, through the Andes
mountains.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Frankfort, Ky, July lo.-aOvernOr
today called special elections for
August 9 next in several districts to al
vacancies in the legislature. This is believed
to mean that an extra session viii be held
in September to consider the repeal Of the
Goebel election law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Glencoe, o. T, July ll.-InformatiOa
has been received here to the effect that
the city marshal was killed and three des-
pcradOes MORALLY wounded in battle east
Of here. The city marshal, Il is under
stood. was endeavuring to arrest the out
laws when he met HE DEATH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
nocr Delegate. Arrive at paria.

Paris, July 1.-THE Boer delegates,
Messrs. Vessels, Nshcher and wOlmarans,
accompanied by DR.. Ieyds, the diplomatic
agent Of the TmnsvaAl, today paid visit
to N. Delcasss, the minister Of foreign
Affairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
c.n,aln na.,en J. Dead

Washington, July s.-The war depart
ment has received the following eablegram
from General Macarthur at Manila,
Captain Robert NJ. Huston, Forty
seventh United States volunteers, died Of
typhoid fever at Manila, July &
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

New York, July l0.-Three bodies were
recovered Monday from the wreck Of the
steamer Saale. This. make lao corpses
thus far recovered Of victims Of the FIRE
which destroyed the North German lloyd
pier at Hoboken and burned the steamers
eAale, Bremen and Maine on june 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Helena, Mont, July e.--reter Bets, ~
years, old, part owner In a gold mine
operated by himself and q partner near
Montana City, eAst Of Helena, blew his
head OF with giant powder. He has been
sick and respondent He leaves no rela-
tiyes In Montana.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

In 1899 Great Britain imported near
ly 1000. 100000 Of eggA. valued at s2a.'
100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

The American Federation Of Labor
Aaa eco organissrs In the neld.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
PR!LcE IUAL NEIT INSANE.
GERMANS PROTECT TsrH TAU,
seme Troops From Taka
--Anssher IRaaaer Aaoat-A Large
Array Of Rsssians-comzaaa or
GeFsssn Fsrees.

ChefOo, Monday, July i3.-It l. report
ed on good authority that Prince Tuan
has become insane. In consequence Of the
movements Of the rebels towards Tsin Tau
the Germans have withdrawn some Of their
troops from Takn to protect Tsin Tau.
The women and children from New
Chwang have arrived here,
Shanghai, July l3,-It is reported that
. Chinese merchant here has received a
letter fFOm Picking dated June 30, saying
the legations were demolished and that the
foreigners had been killed. 1t is announced
from good source that 5000 Russians
are marching on Picking from the north.
From Seymour.
~Tientsin, July 1.-The Chinese con
tinue fighting, often Smelling the settle
mentG They are extending their lines
along the La Tai An canal to the north
east and are Appearing in greater force
vest Of the dty.
Previously we bOmbarded the city and
immediate suburbs, which stopped the
Chinese gun fire for some time. The
French settlement and station are most
subject to attack. Today there was an
other commandment. Am steadily getting
up more guns Ten thousand men are
nov here. More are required, but both
the Russian and japanese are expected.
Desperate Anxlety.
London, July l3.-The character of To-
days news only tends to confirm the pes
simisin in London concerning the fate Oi
the international colony at Picking. Oh
servers see in the edict from Picking and
other information emanating from Chi
nese Official sources only attempts to gel
in time and desperate anxiety ON the par
Of some one to make an apology for thu
ourxages committed at the capital Tbs
--latest news from Iientsin considerably
intensifes the general alarm. The lack o
cohesion among all classes and the eonse
quent failure TO make Roadway render tn
situation there critical
Berlin, June l3.-4Major General VoI
IA.ssrl, the commander Of the Twenty
eighth army division, has been apPOinte'
TO command the German forces in China
With the rank Of Lieutenant general
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

A tsn-stamp mill has been ordered
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-20
DR.. BURTON
= ,'''' INJURED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O,-A number OF
Dslawareans had a narrow escape from
injury early this morning Mt the Hotel
Walton. DIR. Hiram r. Burton OF Lewes,
Union Republican to the National Con-
vontion and Representative Hunter
were injured. The formers ribs and the
lattsr's log were fractured.
Other passengers lin the car were hurt,
but the foregoing were the only Della
wareans whom 1t could be learned VINO
suffered from the accident.
e. b. Miller Of Wilmington, Del, had
stepped from tho elevator car but few
minutes befere, and was just crossing the
iron cage surrounding the shaft when
the CIR began to descend.
1t was at the tenth floor and was not
overta xed by passengers. AS the car
shot down the shaft it gained momentum
and the floors were whizzed by in ]il1y
Tho descent was made in what seemed
to be but an instant to the passengers,
and there was crash AS he heavy car
suddenly came to u OPP. The passengers
were hurled 10 the floor Of the car and ill.,
stantly party went to their assistance.
EDr. Caleb r. Layton happened to To
neareby aud he Immediately attended DR..
Burton. and MIR. Hunter Inquiries ofths
in jureu failed to reveal any other Della
wareans who were badly in jured. Some
trouble was had with the elevator during
last week in getting it to stop regularly.
but it was not thought to be dangerous to
use. 1t hauled hundreds of passengers
the last week, and had the accident oc.
Cured during The meetings of thenationhl
committee the result might have been
more serious.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-20
ALLEGED
: :::PlCKP0CKBT.


Officer Harry Pierce locked IN the frat
alleged crook yesterday and tho man 10
now under 500 bail for u herring on Sat-
urday morning to answer the charge Of
highway robbery IIo gives tho name Of
William Il. Little and claims Newark, N.
:, as his home During tho progress, Of
the parade yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Cecilia Forrest was standing opposite the
Institute Library when she felt II hand in
hor pocke.. She screamed when she
learned that nor pockctbooS containing
small sum Of money was missing
Two bys'andnrs were quick to catch
Little whom Mr.. Forrest aud a man
named Forrest watched closely The pa
rnae come along about that time and
Oiiicar Pierce being appraised of tho thelt
quickly .dismounted. ChiDf D,!nn also
jumped from his automobile and arrived
on the scene as Pierce neckel his man,
The follow fought hard to got away bu' it
was useles 20 attempt such trick Chief
Dolnn had photographs taken OF the man
and these were mailed to out OF town
authorities to-day. He spent part Of the
forenoon in writing letters. he claims lie
is innocent.
John Walker, Of No. Ill West street
lad his pocket picked OH Monday lie wa.
slaEdln at Samuel II. Baynard's among
the throng when his roll Of Il disappeared,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-20
AMERICAS HAPPY HOMES,
Why the Late Chief Justice Chase
EreTuentcd Out-Of-the-"ny
Streets in Washington.

"Why do you walk in these old out
of-the-way streets?' asked friend Of
the late Chief Justice Chase, who was
frequently the companion Of the lat
Ter in his daily walks to the capitol.
because | like to see the way peo-
pie live" was the answer. at al
ways gives me the greatest pleasure
to see how much simple comfort and
happiness are to be found in every
direction. Look at this house, for in
stance he continued. pointing to
tiny frame building within "A small in
closure. yesterday the woman who
lives there, a healthy, fresh looking
creature, was planting flower seeds,
and a little child was helping her
both were as busy and happy as pos
sibl". To know that there are thou
sands Of such pretty, comfortable and
happy homes all over the country is
pleasant thought
1T is often the simplest speeches
that remain the longest in our MEM
cries" continued the narrator, land
many time have recalled this littlo
incident when ! happened 10 notice
the homely comfort of some humble
house. and | feel proud to think there
Is more of that sort of prosperity in
America than in any other country in
the world"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-20
A MORNING
In COURT.

City Court held its session this
morning regardless Of the dccora-
tons OF the Democrats for free
silver and that Addicks and his
delegates are to be seated. James
McElwee and Peter Smith were
fined 81 and costs each for drunk
| enness.
Terence Campbell fined S. and
costs for being drunk and acting
in disorderly manner.
Owen Talley was charged with
disorderly conduct. The testimony
was that on Monday evening.
Talley created disorder on Pleas
ant street. He has been warned
to keep away as he has been in the
habit of using bad language.
Chief Dolan testified that he ar
rested Talley on Market street for
using very bad language. A fine
of SO and costs was imposed
David Ginsbaugh was charged
by officer Fox with being drunk
and acting in a disorderly manner.
The testimony was that he oNcked
up little child and threw him to
the pavement. A fine of SO and
costs was the rating
Theodore Auritis pleaded not
guilty to the charge of trespass.
Agnes Dobonalski testified that on
Saturday night he entered her back
yard She missed pair of pig
cons from the yard. He had been
in the house with other boarders,
The case was dismissed.
Helen Johnson, colored. was
charged with firing a revolver in
the Eighth street park. William
Swift heard two shots fired and
saw the woman with the revolver.
1t was then about IL. Is o'clock.
She was recommitted. '2'a
Mary Mccormick wasf charged
with disorderly conduct and her
case went over until tomorrow
morning.
John Spath pleaded not guilty
to the charge of assault and bat
terry on his wife. The testimony
was that he wanted her to go TO the
carnival last night. She had no
shoes and she told him that the
money could be better spent in
purchasing the shoes than in GO
ing to the carnival He then struck
her in the eye. A fine of SO and
costs was imposed.
Charles e. Trice pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of assault and
battery on Samuel Cotfman.
On Monday evening he was at
the foot OF Seventh street when
Tricc came along and said that he
would lick him the first time he met
him uptown. Witness pulled his
ackjack and struck at Trice.
Two others helped Trlce to beat
Cotfman.
Harry c. Mammele testified he
was about to 90 to work, when he
saw CoIman pull a black jack. AS
Coflman was about to strike Tree,
he ran between them and held Coti-
man while another man took the
black jack away from him.
Alfred Rcdmie testified that he 8
heard Coilman call Trice to 90 over
to him and tnen pulled a black Jack
and struck at Tricc. The black
jack flew out of his hand and b 9th
men ran and fell. lie took the
weapon from Cotlmans hand
Thomas Bolton testified he was
at the round house, but did not sec
any Of the trouble
The case was dism lsscd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-20

into prominence, and il is already
said that he may be state chair
man.
1t looks like Handy and Sauls-
bury, for Senators.
Such representative men in our
city, as William S. Hllles, Henry c.
Conrad, Herbert Ward, Christie
pher Ward, Medford II. Cahoon and
other well known Republicans were
spectators IN the convention.
The Democracy of Delaware in
State Convention assembled.
Declares its devotion to the
fundamental principles Of good gov
ernment which have come down
from the early days of the republic.
We recall with satisfaction the
long line Of great Democratic states
men from Jefferson to Bryan whose
public acts, and utterances. have
Illustrated and honored those DEM
ocratic principles to which we
hereby pledge ourselves anew.
2. We are opposed to the single
gold standard and earnestly favor
the use OF both gold and silver upon
equal terms as primary money of
redemption. We denounce recent
legislation intended more firmly to
establishmonometalism, and to give
into the hands of the national
banks power 10 expand or contract.
atwlll, the supply OF the circulating
medium, which the people must use
as money in the transaction OF bus
mess.
). We point to the growth OF
trusts and monopoies as one Of the
results of the ascenicncy OF the
Republican party at Washington.
BY the present tariff law, and in
numerous ways, special privileges
and undue tavors have been ex-
tended to favored classes and huge
corporations. We submit that the
Republican party. itself controlled
by the trusts, nnot;saicly be relied
on TO curb the trusts, and we de-
mand that the government be taken
out OF the hands of the friends of
monopoly and restored to the I'M
trammeled representatives OF the
people.
4. We have Witnessed with un.
te'gEed alarm the growth of spirit
of Imperialism in the administra-
ton oil President Mckinley. A war
undertaken in the name Of humanity
has been turned into greedy and
bloody use OF power to crush and
destroy the aspirations for liberty
cherished by people who suffered
too long under the tyranny Of
Spain, Wherever our flag flies we
desire it to mean liberty and home
rule Tor the people beneath its folds
and maintain that the Constitution
must follow the flag.