davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
Going East?
IF You ARE
Do Nor FORGET
Three All Important Points

First.-Go via st. Paul because
the lines to that point will afford
the very best service.
Second.-See that the coupon be-
yond st. Paul reads via the Wis
consin Central, because that line
makes close connections with all the
trans continental lines entering the
Union Depot there, and its service
is first class in every particular.
Third.-For information, call on
your neighbor and friend-the
nearest ticket agent-and ask for
ticket reading by way of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,
or addressing,
JAS. 9. POND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Or, JAS. A. CLOCK, Gen'l Agt,
246 Stark St., Portland, Or.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
@. r. & N. co.
THE ONLY LINE EAST VIA SALT
LAKE AND DENVER.
SHORTEST and QUICKEST ROUTE

Occur d Alene mines, Palouse,
Lewiston, Walla Walla, Baker City
mines, Portland, San Francisco,
Cripple Greek Gold mines and all
points East and South. Only line
East via Salt Lake and Denver.
Steamship tickets to Europe and
other foreign countries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27
SPOKANE
TIME SCHEDULES.
Effective Decem Der l.
LEAVES
DAILY,

0AiLts 4 Ah II oOll III LES.
Effective Decem Der l.
Local Mail-For Occur
d. Alene, Farming,
ton Colfax, Pull
man, Moscow. Pom
eroy, Walla Walla
$40 a m. and Pendleton.
Local Maii-From San
Francisco. Portland
Walla Walla. Day
ton, Colfax,
and Pennington
Garfield.
Fast Mail-For Mos
cow. Pullman, Day
tom WaUa Walia
Portland San Fran
cisco, Baker city,
430 p. m. and the east.
Fast From
Baker City, Pendle-
ton, Wslla Walla,
d y II, Colfax,
Moscow, Occur d.
lene, and the east.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-01-27

Close connections at Nelson with steamers for
xasl D and all Kootenai Lake points.
Passengers for Kettle River and boundary
Creek connect at Marcus with Stage daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
MUST STAND FOR FINE.
COOKIES PLEA FOR NEW TRIAL DE-
NIED-INTEREsTIN DOCKET.

Judge Eine denied a motion for new
trial in the assault and battery case of
Hart N Cook, and imposed fine of $40
on the latter. In his decision Judge Hine
stated that in carefully going over the
evidence he could see no reason why tho
verdict of the jury should be changed.
The fact that the case deals with serious
problems as to the rights Of the Oh eff
of the fire department, should not take
it from purely legal grounds.
Theodore LasChinsFy informed Judge
Hine yesterday that he had been suffer-
ing from a severe stomach ache on the
evening before. He drank some whisky
and was Immediately relieved. The cure
filled him with SO much joy that he be-
gan to sing, but a rude patrolman who
had no ear for music took him into Gus
tody. The song cost him $40.
Pat Lotus, an old man just released
from the workhouse, applied at pol ce
court for another sentence. Incidentally
he requested that his pension be ra s4u
His first wish was granted but the judge
was not able to help in the pension mat
ter.
John Hegstrom was charged with VIC
latng state game law by fishing in
the river with ''tip-ups' His case was
continued until tomorrow
The cases of Herbert Faribault and
August Boyer charged with stealing $50
pounds of turkey from G. H Riegers
butcher shop, 554 Robert street, Friday
night, were continued until Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
MOVED 10 NEW QUARTERS
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
COLORED, HAS SECURED A CON-
MODIOUS BUILDING
AT MACKUBIN AND AURORA
1t Is Expected That the Congrega-
ton viii Grow RapidIy-Lib-
eral Provision for
Minister.
AT MACKUBIN AND AURORA

For the past five years the services of
the ST Philips Episcopal church, colored,
have been held in a store room on Rice
street, near Tilton. The members of the
Episcopal city missionary board have felt
to provide more suitable quarters for
this congrega ton. With that end in view,
a committee was appointed last fall to
raise money and find the desired loca-
ton Those appointed on the committee
were F. O. Osborne and j. F. Williams,
of st. Clements church; Col Pond and
Harvey Officer, fof st. PauTs, and B. f.
Beardsley, j. 3. Langton, Robert Whit
acre and Mr.. Ingalls,, of Christ church.
After casting. about for a time, it was
decided to purchase the property abandon
ed two years ago. by the Epworth Method
ist church, at Aurora and Mackubin
streets. The property had gone into the
hands of the Minnesota Savings bank,
and was purchased from the receiver of
that institution for S1,S50.
There is now a membership of 100 at
st. Philips church, and it is believed
that the work will progress rapidly after
the congregation becomes we'll settled
in the new quarters. The city missionary
society will make liberal provision for
a minister. The opening services will
be held in the first week in January, and
will be attended by prominent churchmen
from this diocese.
The committee feels that the greater
part of the success of the undertaking
is due to- the untiring efforts of Mr..
Osborne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
WRIT Of QUO NARRANIO
Ex-ALDERMAN BELLS GIFT TO MIR
MORIARTY, OF THE
SIXTH
LATTER NOT AT ALL WORRIED
Judge Brill Granted the Writ Yes
terday Morning - Hearing
Is to Take Place
Jan. ).

Ex-Alderman Michael ]. Bells Christ
mas present to Alderman Michael j.
Mo1iarty is a quo warranto writ issued
from the district court of Ramsey coun-
ty, asking upon what authority he is
occupying the aldermanic seat for the
Sixth ward.
1t is more than likely that the gift will
he welcomed as a harmless Christmas
pleasantly, and when the legal formali-
ties have all been complied with, it
seems a certainty that the present will
have cost the eX-alderman more than he
had counted upon Mr.. Moriarty win
doubtless remember this to the credit of
his predecessor. and in a year from now,
will suitably render his acknowledgements.
The writ was taken out yesterday
morning before Judge Brill, and the SUI
preme court in passing the matter up to
the district court, used the following
legal phraseology:
Now comes the state of Minnesota
by w. T.. Douglas. the attorney general
thereof, upon the relation of NJ. ]. Bell,
and informs the court and gives it to UNI
derstand, that the city of ST. Paul is,
and for many years past has been a mu-
nicipal corporation of the state of Mime
sofa
Correctly informed as to the official
standing of the city, the learned judge
had no difficulty in arriving at deci-
sion, and as formality requires, granted
the writ.
The hearing was fixed for Saturday,
January 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Finding of Woman's Corpse Causes
business Mans Arrest.

Finding of WOman's Corpse Causes
business Mans Arrest.
SOUTH BERWICK, Maine, Dec. "a
Edwin H. Knight was arrested at his
home at South Berwick Junction today
on a warrant charging him with the
murder of Mrs. Fannie Sprague, at South.
Berwick, last May. Mr. knight is forty
one years of age, native of South
Berwick, and a successful business man
The crime for which Mr. Knight was ar
rested was disclosed by the finding of
the mutilated body of Fanny Sprague
in a heap of rubbish in a barn on the
Knight farm at South Berwick Junction
An attempt had been made to burn the
body, but the smoke was seen and the
fire eXtinguished by two men who were
sent to the barn on an errand. After
putting out the fire, the men. found the
body.
Knight was arraigned before Trial
Justice Lord, and two doctors told of
the condition of the body and witnesses
gave testimony as to the whereabouts
of Knight on the day in question, the
intention being to show that there was
opportunity for him to have committed
the crime, and, also to show that the
stories told by Knight are contradictory.
Counsel for Mr.. Knight announced that
he would offer no defense, and Trial
Justice Lord stated that he considered
the evidence sufficient to warrant his
holding Knight. Accordingly the prison
er was bound over to the January term
of the supreme court at Sayo and ordered
him confined in the Jail at Fred, without
bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
CRITICISM OF THE NOTE.
Novoe yrensxa Doesn't Like Pekin
Ministers, Work.

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. A-The
Novoe Vremya sharply criticises the joint
note of the powers to China as being too
long to produce effect 1t says the &C
cusations against the emperor and dow
ager empress are qunfounded and that
the accusation that Prince Tuan is alone
responsible for the treachery is ridicu-
lous. The paper adds:
Rulers sometimes betray their own
country, but treason towards foreign
powers is a new conception. The state
ment in the sultimatum that the troops
will not be withdrawn before the condi-
tons are accepted cannot mean Russia,
whose, troops have already vacated Pc
Chilli, whereas Manchurian affairs do
not concern the powers. The note will
not bring peace. The powers possibly
repent not having initiated Russia's ex-
ample,
The minister of the interior has started
from st. Petersburg and minister of war
has left Yalta to meet the returning
troops at sTheodosia,, M. Dewitte, the
minister of finance is expected here
Jan. 16, according to. the Rissiya.
A special dispatch to the Novoe
Vrefnya from VfadiVostock says the ex-
ploitation of the principal Manchurian
railroad line and the construction of
branch lines to PortisArthur will be turn
ed over to the government. Russia has
always carefully insisted that the Man
churian enterprise was purely the affair
of Russian private corporation. The
news, if true, is of great Importance
politically.
The same correspondent wires that the
rehabilitation is ending everywhere in
Manchuria. Baron Kaulbars is distribut-
ing the railroad prospective guard along
the road. The Chinese population along
the railroad is suffering from famine.
The Russians up to the present had
nlentY of supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
GAME LAWS NAL KEPT.
COMMISSIONER BEUTNER FILES
HIS BIENNIAL REPORT WITH
THE GOVERNOR
ROAST FOR SAM FULLERTON
Ex-Commissioner Did Not Keep
Books and Left Office in BAD
Shape-New Fish Site
Necessary.
ROAST FOR SAM FULLERTON

The biennial report of the state game
anG fish commissioner has just been filed
with Gov. Lind. The report will be sub
mitted to the legislature as soon as it
convenes. 1t is a lengthy document and
contains much detailed information rela-
tive to the workings of the department
and the success it has met with in every
part of the state
One of the striking features OF the re-
port is the roast that is handed to Sam
Fullerton as a Christmas present The
former executive agent kept no books or
records to show what the commission
had accomplished, and as a result, the
present commission was greatly handi-
capped in the prosecution of it's work
The above is rendered more interesting
when it is known that Fullerton wants
to become executive agent for the second
time and hopes to secure something from
Gov. -elect Van SAINT
According to the financial statement
balance was received from the preced-
ing board of 1898. The amount received
from the state treasurer was $1650O, MAX
ing the total $16,72S. The disbursements
were $15,663.S so and the balance on hand
Dec. 1, $1,06410
1t is recomm ended that the legislature
amend the game laws by adding a SEC
ton providing that every nonresident
hunter pay a license of SIS and every
hoiilef 4A, ana mat such licenses be is
sued by the executive agent of the com
mission alone
Over a hundred deputies served under
Executive Agent John Beutner. 1t is
recommended in the report that deputy
Wardens receive salaries and expense
money instead of fees for conviction.
The second feature of the report is
the recommendation for the purchase of
suitable site for a fish hatchery. The
rental of the present site is $500 per year
ana besides, the commission tresoasse,
on other property for the spring water
necessary, and may be shut off at anv
me report of the fish hatchery for 1900
SHOWS distribution of fry throughout the
state as follows: Trout, 2,5O5, 600: bass
1900; pike, 81, ,O0o "'7''
Inc commission says the laws were
never SO well enforced as now. The fact
dnae no arrests are reported from some
alstrlcGs is accounted for by the staten.
ilent mat there were no violations of the
law IN those districts
Ihere has been a considerable increase
~ ne amount of game, which is acconn+o
ca Tor mainly by the prohibition Of .
spIlHg shooting. The quaiIs have in
creased at startling rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
SlBLEY And RAMSEY. TOO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ppo
POSES MONUMENTS TO TyE,.

FoSES MONUMENTS To r1yE.,
The chamber of commerce a. ~
ing Yesterday passed resol,1tions s,-a,.;-..-
me location On the state canitCl erroI1- .,3s
u STATUES to former Governors Siblo1,
aIlu ramsey, as well as to Senator Da11is
WIiHam Pitt Murray made the el1oerae
lioil DIS 10 s1o1ey, and added that it might
nv We pf4d Idea to add Gov. Ramsey
os ne was Old enough not to go back
vi MS past record, even if he was NOT
qulte que for a monument vet .Tobn
Caulheld amended Mr. Murrav's motion
aIIu poth statues were recommended
Inc mercantile committee renorte5 tbo+
'he tax ON tea IN bonded warehouses was
not eXorb1tant, as had been comnJaino1
ne committee also reported that the re-
port that Minneapolis firm had been
gwen controI of the product of the local
grass Irvine factory was not trl1e The
firm controlled the country trade in
grass Irvine products A st. Paul firm
also haEdIed grass Irvine articles.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS from the war de-
partment, Senator Towne, Congressman
Morris, Eddy, McCleary, Heatwole and
TaWney of the receipt of the resolution
by the chamber of commerce upon the
war revenue tax We're received and read
A resolution from the Denver Chamber
Of commerce and Board of Trade was pre-
sented, asking the cooperation of the ST
Paul Chamber of Commerce in forward
Ing the question of reservoir construction
in the arid regions of the West
A communication from the inter-stata
commerce law convention was read and
referred to the committee on legislation.
Mr.. Clarke presented a resolution. call
ing for opposition to the Grout bill. pro-
viding tax of 10 cents per pound on
oleomargarine. The prohibition of the
cleo industry would affect extensive
stock interests N this state The PROPOSE
ton was laid over until the next meeting,
Jan Z.
There was referred to a committee a
resolution by Maj. Espy setting forth
the fact that, to increase the rental of
the present armory building from So 800
to $4,000 a year would permit the con-
struction Of an armory building worth
$4,000. This building should contain a
drill room, which would be large enough
for an auditorium The last clause of
the resolution empowered the committee
on municipal affairs ito confer with the
officials of the armory building and city
government to arrange for the manage
ment of said armory building, when
erected
The committee on legislation recon-
rnended the adoption of the resolution
offered by Director w. L. Chaplin, which
follows:
Resolved, that in the opinion of the
ST. Paul Chamber of Commerce. it is de-
sirable that congress in modifying exist
ing revenue laws should proceed in such
a manner as to make it possible ulti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
Dad.,Wl!'!ay's
L Pills

Small, act WITHOUT pain or gripping,
purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Reg
The safest and best medicine in the world
for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
FILED ON EVERYTHING.
Mining Men Put in Claims for Phil
ippine Properties.


WASHINGTON, Dec A-Inquiry at
the state department discloses the fact
that no official notice ever was taken by
the department of a statement affecting
in some measure, Oscar F. Williams, who
had been consul to Manila before the
Spanlsh-Am erican war. Capt. Burritt
was the author of this statement, and,
being in charge of the mining bureau in
the Philippines, in the course of his an
nual report to Gen. Macarthur, COM
menting Upon the finding in an irregular
fashion of an enormous number of min
ing claims, said:
1.-The record discloses an underlined but
apparently close relation of Hon. Oscar
F. Williams, as United States consul,
with the inspectorate of mines, that is of
such a nature as to seem to require
statement of the facts appearing in the
records of this bureau
Capt Bu.ritt then rectes some cases
where the consul has certified to certain
claims sometimes after the claims al
ready had been allowed by the Spanish
mining officials. The general statement
of the report is that certain mining men,
foreseeing the overthrow of Spanish SOW
ereignty in the Philippines, had filed
claims for everything in sight, in a min
ing way But Consul Williams is no
longer Unite1 States consul, nor is he an
official of the United States government,
so that it has no longer any authority
to call upon him in connection with this
matter. The mining claims filed in the
irregular fashion referred to are, how
ever, yet within reach, and it is said at
the war department that the Philippine
commission is about to take them up
with view of passing upon their valid
ity. Mr.. Williams is now at his home in
Syracuse, N Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
CHARGE IT TO HARRISON
CHICAGO ANTI-VICE CRUSADERS
FLAME THE MAYOR.

CHICAGO, Dec. M.-Mayor Harrison
and not Chief of Police Ripley is de-
clared responsible for the present condi-
tons in Chicago by the central commit
tees OF the Ministers association, which
met today to discuss the5 anti-vice cru
SADIE. The ministers central committee
appointed a subcommittee, which Will
meet Monday and frame a vigilance com
mittee of representative laymen for the
purpose of making personal investiga-
ton into sources of Iawlessness and evil
in the city.
: The members of the subcommittee are
Rev DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Rev DIR.
John p. Brushingham, and Rev. Dr. X.
A. White.
Chief of Police Joseph Ripley, whose
failure to arrive here from Washington
on the regular Baltimore & Ohio train
gave rise to runors that he had disap-
peared, was found at his home today.
L left the regular train at Garrett, IND,
last night to escape the reporters who,
l was told, were waiting for me- said
Mr.. Ripley. II caught an oyster train
later and arrived at a. M Reporters
chased me allVover the South because
of that foolish rumor that i was trying
to evade the grand jury investigation.
I'm ready for thesjury if it wants me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
TO TRY IT AGAIN.
Milwaukee Couple, Tired Of Divorce
Are Remarked.

Milwaukee Couple, Tired of Divorce
Are Remarked.
A Christmas eve romance was happily
terminated in Court Commissioner Gal
lick's office yesterday morning, when
Earl j. Douglas was united in bonds
of matrimony to Blanche M. Douglas,
from whom he was divorced about six
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas lived in Milwau-
kee and, not finding the tide of true love
to run as smoothly as they had antici-
pated, jointly obtained a divorce The
wife came to this city to live with rala-
tives, and the husband pinned in solitude
in the city OF many bieWeries. me sepa-
ration told on him, and he b3gan to think
that his former condition was better than
his last.
He commenced correspondence with his
former wife, and discovered that she was
of about the same mind. The upshot was
that Mr.. Douglas again laid his heart and
hand at the feet of his ex-spouse. and
she accepted the tender. He accordingly
came to this city Sunday, and yesterday
they were reunited in the bonds which
scarcely six months age they had found
too irksome to endure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
IS NOT A SH(PLFIER.
MISS BELLE HOWARD rs TO
MARRY A RICH
MAN
ARREST WAS A BAD MISTAKE
All the Goods Found in Her Room
Were Purchased for Her TrOus-
seau-To Wed AN Eng
lishman.
ARREST WAS A BAD MISTAKE

Miss Belle Howard, who was arrested
here last week on a charge of shop
lifting but later acquitted. is the daugh-
ter of wealthy Montana ranchman,
aid was in Minneapolis to have her wed
ding trosseau made
A piece Of cheap lace had aecidently
become mixed up in purchase The ar
rest which followed was dwelt upon by
a morning paper as a very important one,
and Miss Howard was stigmatized as a
professional crook. Her room was search
ed and $500 worth Of goods found, all of
which was proven to have been purchased
Miss Howard is to wed Captain Neahe, a
wealthy Englishman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
Z light
Yo,1r1>iver

If you want to. But look out,
or it will get the start of you.
If it does, you will have dys-
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness,
sick headache, poor blood, con.
stipation.
Perhaps you have these ale
ready. Then take one of
Ayers Pills a bedtime. These
pills gently and surely master
the liver; they are an easy and
safe laxative for the whole
family; they give prompt re-
lief and make a permanent
cure. Always keep a box of
them in the house.
IS cents a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
guest of the minister of the IInited STAT

guest of the minister of the United States.
Her entire wardrobe, with the excep-
ton Of the clothes she wore, was either
destroyed or used to clothe the others
who had lost everything or torn up for
bandages or otherwise used for the
wounded confined; that the clothes con-
tanned in her two trunks brought by her
to New York are duplicates both in num-
abroad for the necessities of her journey
and to replace that which she lost or
charitably donated during the siege
and a member of his household during
the siege, the privilege of free entry
of personal effects accorded to the inn
mediate members of the family Of
United States minister is accorded to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
DEATH OF ALBERT BRADY.
Was Secretary of the S. S. Mcclure
Publishing Company.

Publishing Company.
NEW York; Dec 24-Word was re-.
ceived today that Albert Brady, secre-
tary of the S. S. Mcclure company had
died Sunday in Rome, Italy. Mr. Brady
was suffering from heart trouble and for
year had been unable to attend to
business, He went to Germany last
spring for treatment, and was was in
Rome with his family on their way to
spend the winter in Egypt, when he
died. Mr. Brady was born in Wapello,
To-, thirty-eight years ago. His early
education was in the public schools at
Davenport, Io.slIIe was graduated from
Knox college IN the class of 'S2, being
a classmate OF S. S. Mcclure and John
S. Phillips. The intimate association of
these three which began in the manage
ment of a college, paper continued until
later they Joined in the founding of Nc
Cures magazine After graduating, Mr.
Brady entered into partnership with his
brothert Oscar Brady, in the manage
ment of the Davenport Daily Times In
1893, he came to New York and became
secretary of the S. S. Mcclure company.
He married Harriet Wakefield, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, who with two children, sur
wives him. The body viii be brought to
this country for burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25

mately to abolish import duties on ar
ticles which have become the subject of
monopoly or the control of which has
passed substantially to a limited number
of persons or corporations
Resolved, that copies of this resolution
be sent to the senators and representa-
tives of this stateAin congress.
Resolution was adopted.
Meeting adjourned for the holiday va
cation to Jan. 7th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
II Exce1s Everrthinc

1.-THE Chicago and Florida Special the
first solid Pullman train ever run from
Chicago to Florida, consisting of mag
niicent Pullman Sleepers, Dining and OBJ
servation cars, goes into service January
18th. only one night OFT! Thil ty-two hours
to ST Augustine, via Big -Four Route
Monon, c. H & D. and Pennsylvania
Lines. Queen & Crescent, Southern Ry.,
Plant System and Florida East Coast Ry.
Full particulars at ticket offices, any of
the lines named