davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
roRr SHERMAN WILL NOT BE SOLD.
Tha: Is the Latest Information Given DAT
Prom Washington.

Tha. Is the Latest Information Given Dat
Prom Washington.
The Spokane Chronicle recently wrote
tie commissioner of The general land
Office asking him what disposition. il
amy, would he made of the abandoned
military reserve at Fort Sherman.
Commissioner Herman made the fol-
lowing reply. which contradic,s pre-
yious reports from Washington TO the
effect that the post would be sold at
auction during the year:
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
d. c. May 25. TO the Spokane Caron-
icle: am in receipt OF your letter of
April 20, 1901, asking what disposition
will be made of Fort Sherman. In re
ply have to state that action in regard
to The disposal OF the abandoned mill
tary reservation IN Idaho las been sus-
pended by the secretary of the interior
in view OF proposed legislation giving
the reservation for the establishment Of
soldiers home. Very respectfully,
BINoER HERMAN,
Commissioner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
read mi. N.w.n.npr.

George Schaub, well known Ger
man citizen OF New Lebanon, Ohio, is a
constant reader of the Dayton Vol
kezeitung. lie knows that this paper
aims TO advertise only the best in its
columns, and when he saw Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised therein for
lame back, he did not hesitate in buy.
ing bottle Of It for his wife. who for
eight weeks had suffered with the most
terrible pains IN her back and could get
no relief. He says: after using the
Pain Balm for few days my wife said
to me, Il feel as though born anew, and
before using the entire contents OF the
bottle The nnbearable pain had entirely
vanished aud she again took up her
household duties" lie is very thank
FIJI and hopes that all suffering likewise
win hear Of her wonderful recovery.
This valuable Imminent Is for sale by
Occur d'Alene Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
EuR D'ALENg il a city Of 800

4HEUR D'ALENE is city Of 500
~ population, beautifully situated on
northern shore Of the famous Cnur
A Alfne lake. ~ miles east Of Spokane
MI d branch line Of the Northern Pacific
gSIsYoad. Lincs Of steamers make rrgu-
1af Mrs from this city up The lake to the
1 Of navigation on the 81. Joe river,
1nectinE at Harrison with the rail.
line into tho geld. silver aud lead
M|Aea. The city IL one Of the most
sd summer resorts in The northwest,
Il becoming more popular each year.
|shing, hunting, boating and bathing
actions are almost llmitless. The
htry round about Is made up OF rich
|lcultural lands and extensive forests
below pine, Or, cedar and tamerac,
the city il destined 20 become a
pufacturiuR center for tho products
hese woods. The business men and
aeuts are entcrprising, and take
Nd in making tie place attractive
y are four church organizations
lodist, Presbyterian, Episcopal and
an Catholic. The REGRET orders
yell represented by lodge each OF
pns, Odd Fellows, knights OF pyth.
Eastern star. Daughters Of Re
D.. knights Of the Maccabccs, @. A.
~ WomeIs Relief Corps. The city
applied with electric lights, good
i works, an elegant public school
Ing, one sawmiil, two arst class
,, boat building yards, etc. There
et good opportunities 20 engage Ia
..tIve business aud diversified farm
Manufactures are particularly de
aud are offered extra inducements
RUNNERS are temperate, with sum
rainfall 20 insure abundant crops
The winters are free from extFem,
No better location for profitable
Etments OF for securing ideal homel
BE found In the northwest. Their
nays u welcome here, among an ex
pt people, in beautiful regiou ant
comparable climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

The sprinkling season is now on. The
hours for sprinkling are from : to .
o'clock a. m. and G TO =. m. The
price is $500 for the season payable in
advance. No hose permitted to run
without nozzle or sprinkler. Ii these
hours do not suit you please cali and
make special arrangements, Any sprink.
ling contrary to these rules will subject
water TO be shut of without notice.
THE MATER Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
CASE AGAINST GAY DISMISSED.
After Hearing Evidence the County Al
torney Advised ssoh Action.

After Hearing Evidence the County At
torncy Advised sach Action.
The shooting scrape which occurred
up the ST. Joe river last week, between
Eugene Gay and George Pierce, will not
be brought into the district court un-
der criminal proceedings unless one or
both Of the principals are indicted by
the grand jury. Gay was arrested for
the shooting. on the charge OF assault
with a deadly weapon, and his examin-
alton was set foi last saturday before
Justice Henderson, OF st. Maries. Pierce
WAS in Harrison when served with a
summons TO appear as witness and
after the service had been made he
publicly announced his determination
to not be present at the examination.
Under these circumstances the county
attorney, who went up on Fridays boat
10 attend TO the case on the part of the
STATE, thought the examination might
as well be held that evening, which was
done, aud after hearing the evidence OF
the men on the boat who Witnessed the
shooting, the case was dismissed on the
advice of the county attorney, who did
not consider it strong enough TO make
a conviction In the district court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
FATAL ACCIDENT At THE MILL
MIsTEP COST AMELI BIS LIFE
Caught in Nest Of Revolving PnIIeys
and whIrIsd to Inssant Death. mock
Broken and Arms and legs Crushed -
Verdict Of coroner's Jury.

The FIRST fatal accident at the mill Of
the c9nr d'Alene Lumber company
was recorded Wednesday morning
about 8 80 o'clock, when W. L. Ameli,
a boy aged about II years. was caught
In the betting and was crushed TO
death 10 nest OF rapidly revolving pull
leys.
Young AmelI had been working at
the mill previous to the shutdown caus-
ed BY the breaking Of the large band
saw wheel and had not returned 10
work when the accident happened. His
parents live on a farm two miles from
Post Falls and he came up Tuesday ex-
pecting to secure work.
Wednesday morning he was around
the mill and At the time Of the accident
had been standing near the west end Of
the slab saws and close TO a square hole
10 the floor, through which the betting
from the pnlleys below runs TO those
above. The stories told by employees
who saw the accident vary but little
and are TO the effect that young Amell
picked mp a slab that had fallen from
the platform leading TO the slab saws
and threw ii back onto the chains. In
doing so he made a mistep and shot
through The hole feet first, striking on
the pulleys, which instantly threw him
between them and the heavy frame
work that holds them in place. From
the badly torn condition of his cloth np
and the position OF the body. IT is eyi
dent. that he was caught by one Of the
/ pulleys near the center OF the body and
wlirled to instant death. his head be,
ing crushed on one side. neck broken
and arms and legs mashed by striking
the iimbers. When the engineer stop
ped The machinery liis body was wedg-
ed ia between the framework and pnl
legs. head down, aud stream OF blood
pouring from his wounds to the flooI
below.
The remains were prepared for bur
lal 10y r. +. lledal aud friends. of ths
family took the body 10 Post Fails fol
inierment Ia the cemetery at that place
Deceased was a steady. industrious DO,
OF good habits and leaves a father ant
mother on the farm and a sister. Mrs
Hubert. in this place.
An hour after the accident JHstic'
Chamberlin, acting as coroner, empan
eled jury and heard the testimony o
ere witnesses, after which the follow
ing verdict was rendered.
I'VE. the undersigned jury. having
been duly sworn TO determine the causi
OF the death OF Peter William Amell
after hearing the testimony End "a,
following: That deceased came 10 hil
death 10y falling through hole in tn
hOor Of the mill of The Cear d'Alens
Lumber company az Ceur d'Alene
Idaho. the Aforesaid hole being con
siructed for the purpose OF belt anC
pulley 10 run through aud connect viii
the shaft above. There being no guarC
or Railing, we the jurors deem il careless
for the same 10 be LETT or allowed in
such condition, but find no blam,
aside from that can be attached to th'
mill management"
The verdict is signed by the jurymen
Geo. Z. Minis, foreman. sam. Black
Almond I'eTrenoud, Frank 4. Russell
Mike Smith and Tom Norris.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

sTMAMEK NrsAANh ~roE ~, 1@s taiHts,
lgs.siAYs. wednessiays aud ffidays. Leaves
fssaf d'Au~ AZ a. r.. Iisssisoa ~ u "a . lsa,
u MAsins 81 . p. H.. ana arrives a. "a Joe AZ
D ~ Tursstays. Ttafsaags sad Asiufdsys
Sasws ~ lev AZ =. -, ~. NsStrs Al , - a ~.
'atsisah a Il ~ , is, aaai ztri sstisss a Gear
i .AirBs assRn J. u. aieitosAtp. cslsalu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
Low Rates To Buffalo.

If you are going to the exposition, or
any other point East do not make
your arrangements until you have Sc
cured rates from tie Burlington
Routes they will interest you. Call
or write for full particulars. A. b.
Jackson, TRAVELLING Passenger Agent
burlington Route, JamisOn Building,
Seattle, Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

Call at Occur d'Alene drug store and
get free sample OF chamberlains
stomach aud Liver Tablets They are
an elegant physic. They also improve
the appetite, strengthen the digestion
aud regulate the liver and bowels They
are easy to take ami pleasant ia ELECT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

My little son had an attack of whoOp
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy we would have had
a serious time OF it. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks of Group
II. ]. Strickfaden, editor World Her
aid, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by
Occur d'Alene drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

Al the teachers examination held At
Rathdrum last week, 10 second grade
certificates were issued as follows:
Maggie Diehl, Harrison; Winnie Gil
son, Leonia; Nora Murray, Priest Riv-
er; Viola Boleman, Ceur d'Alene; I.
A. Leonard, Rathdrum; Sadie E. Ryan,
Boomers Ferry; Lizzie Ryan, Boomers
Ferry; Josie Williams, Rathdrum;
Austin A. Subser, Mead, WASH; T. G.
Woodwork, C@ur d Alene; Reta Eaton,
Boomers Ferry; Margaret Hood, Bon
ners Ferry Maggie Salmons, Seneaqoo.
teen; Stem Steel, Copeland; and Thorn
as lIydorn, Sagel. Under our new law
these certificates are good for three
years in any county in the state. Seven
Of the successful candidates having
gained first grade standings in the sub
jects passed will be entitled 10 a irst
grade certificate upon taking the addi-
tioaal subjects required for titst grade,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

A reward of $40 will be paid to any
person furnishing information that win
convict the persons who stole the wire
from the feuce on my place north east
OF sew;s. 7. FLOOD.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

CoRcR n'AlENE, ipAHo, June eth 1901.
To the Board Of Trustees. Village VI cpar a.
Aiene. Idaho.
VIC, y W committee appointed to prepare an
estimate II the neeessary expenses and exptnd.
l,ures Of the Village Of Cnur dAiene. Tot the
fiscal year commencing May LIST, 1901. beg leave
10 submit the following rcports
We aud that the total iacomo 81 the Village
for the past aseal year was about tlso1.
We estimate the amount az revenue necessary
Tor Current aud ether expenses and redemption
OF outstanding warrants for the fiscal year core
mencins May isi. lsll, 10 be as follows.
For salary Of clerk ...3...................t Ak4-
For salary OF Treasurer. sd
For salary Of night MatehnAan. ..........- go ~
Foe once rect light. fuel. etc.,. /. % %
For Ore and water fnnd................. soQ o.
For current expenses ................ Il. go %
For public improvements. .5,s...., -. % oos
for legal adfiec.... 100 o.
FOR redemptiod Of warrants, ........,s... les %
totai.... ........s 80 ..s-s-,.. tinVQ %
A i. 7. Mssos.. COMMITTEES.
n. 4. rALaKrKR,
luneSs9
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

kEs4nER DFFHSBKs Lake and ~. Joe Hses
~. Leaves cssaF d'Alsav Tassdays, rhaTs-
tays ahd saturdays " e1rA Ns~k u = ~
|.e3srs bead ~ RsxlSatioA Wednesdays aad fri.
&pys al : q ns, ~ Mastrs Mandsls ATE .. a..
Airiges as co~er d'Asslse Al sPm.
a. A. DANkNEGG. calSaia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

T1EAMEs seHtkt.= LAKE ahd ~. Joe river
~. teases Cesar a,Aisas aionaaYs. As,ines-
|sys and Rtita3s al "a ~. Leaves head = uzF'
stiaa tasssisfs. thsfsaaFs ara Saturdays ~
J. "a. arrive II cssssr dtatOns ~ tpu "a
i.AlRp hagtnats. tiauSss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

SFKAMKa Gn@R@tE eAKEs-ia leaves ~ r,
Ma al q M. atiNws 81 . . "a. G0nia~sts nc
|laFaseA Mtlh q. n 4 n. tFains. and Al Cesar
IAirns uish n T. traia.
Gao. y. kKYEotns, GaPlaia.
Il anaLlls irstse4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
seers, Societies.

KoorEsAI LoDoE No. 7, KSiaHTs OF
PfTHIAs. In Fraternity Hall
thursday evening Of each week.
Visiting brothers arc always welcome.
II. shallis, q. g., =. A. shailis, X.
NJ II. and y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
TRAMER AND n r. TINE CARDS

koRfHKRs fAeiFie X R,-tioeur a'AietT
|sin ieaFes FFokAne a. = .. ~. arrives Al
|euE a Aisns al =. N Leafss coear d'Aiens
- p in., arrives 81 Ss-Sksne Al ., N.
lisa II. HHALiIs, Agent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

Law briefs aud Pamphlet pnn ting
speciality at the PisEss oaiee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

|wnship plats for sale at the pnEss
\ Two for Eve cents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08
LOCAL ANDPERSONAL BRIEFS
NEws Of Town AND COUNTY.

Saw Mil u Running school bond EIee-
tien.-Jans snow Storm. BaIl Game
Al FORT sherman. some New CIT
ssAs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-06-08

OAlce. second Floor MeFarIand Blood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
10 REBUILD WEST POINT.
Board OF Visitors Says That Prompt Action b,
Congress Is imperative.

Washington. Nov. Ii-Th- m,-t lui-
puItuut feature "f thr report ~ the
hu:l.d nf visitors "a thy " ysi P".ut
Military Academy ~ "A recommendation
,hat tho academy BE- rebuilt. The t.-
rort SAYS
4 has been neatly ipn >-lrs sinr"
Wv~; Point Was founded aui fr"m tE
birth ~ tn, institution nearly all Ih.-
improvements have been I'm IN" pat, h-
work plan. There is hut "n- hlildlnl
constructed by thc government Al thr
post that IL ~ harmony with this day
ANA generation. All tn. others are old.
uu,omfortahi, and entirely inadequate"
tp meet present conditions. r." of
thcm are equipped with amy NJ ~, rnE-
Nruirnr,s nav tu b- found iu th- AN-
.iagv public school building in rhy
country districts of many of thr stat,-.
!, can b, truthfulIy said that there IL
. pressing necessity fnr i complete.
tearing down amt !. new buiiduE
Thu policy pursued in this regard ~
Nnu4polis should d. speedily adopted
at West Point Nothing can b. gained
by t,oStpon, mcnt Indeed II seems to
the board that almost every dollar
spent in tn" future fur charging here
aud altering and patching there = -
much money thrown away. The -u-
larr"d duties ANA responsibilities Of the
military aS related to thr recently en-
larg m sphere of American influence
ami power Is such lS not only to jus
titv but force Congress to proper rocn--
uitIur pt tlty Demands Nj thr Military
A,ademy
Putting t." matter i'll a frw words
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
peLreo FIREMEN.
(Continued from page ~

iron where the team is practicing, and
besides the company OF cadets which
drills each night is also being instruct
ed in rendering the different NellS.
many of which have been invented for
the occasion.
The report OF the committe. in charge
of the arrangements Tor the Sprcia!
train was received with most intense
enthusiasm. showing the interest which
is taken in football at Maine" ana
the confidence which is placed IN tn"
team The College Band which has
been organized. this fall will doubtless
accompany the party to ErunSWitk.
HehcarSals are being held each night
and the most rapid Improvements hI>
peeu noted within the last week.
The coutesting teams will be aho"t
evenly matched in regard "a weight.
Bowdoin being Il trilc the heavier. Tho
average weight Of EoWdoin has been
,il en- AT 80 pounds ana L. Of u. .,t lI3.
50 that th, difference Viii not Do ma
tcrial. or the games played against
Maine colleges by these two teams
RoWdoin has played but one and that
with Tiates whereby they We're d,
feated by score Of II 10 a. while L. of
NJ mas played four twice defeating both
Bates ana Colby.
The outcome Of the %am,. Saturday.
would he indeed difficult to predict. fuy
Bowdoin in her game. last Saturday.
with Bates lost one of her best and
strongest men after only two minutes
of actual PLAY. thus being scVcl"l!
crippled. and while one man may not
De essential TO the winning of a game.
nevertheless, when a man who is one
of the main stays of a team is taken
out the spirit of the whole team may
fall below par.
Saturday as far as is now known.
BoWdoin will 60 into the game with
her strongest front and the University
team will also bc al its best. 50 that
the int rest ana excitement which viii
b., centered in the game is apparent to
everyone
The snow storm Of Wednesday put
a dampcr on field practice. Wednesday y
and Thursday afternoons, but thr team
ran signals in the gymnasium and lis
| tened To words Of general instruction
| by Coach Farley. The line W of the
| team has not been fully decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
COLOMBIa'S EARNEST EFFORT
10 Solve the Trouble in Executive Branch Of
Her Government.

Washington. NoV. 1.-THE Colombian
government is making an earnest effort
and in an interesting way to solve tn
troubles which have arisen in its exceed
tive branch. The first official act of
new Colombian Congress is IT, appoint
a ''designado." an of'lciai who succeeds
to the Presidency upon tn, retirement
oi both the President ana Vice Pres
dent. Gen Rafael Reyes. colombian
minister t. Franc. now in attendance
upon the congr. = Of the American rc-
puhIcs at The City Of MeXic;t. AZ one
Of the Colombian delegates. holds that
position.
Information Gas rea chrd the colom r
biau legation IN this city 10 the feet
that 4 commissions composed Of three
colombian officials is about to lr'ty,
| ;oootl for MeNico City to endeaVor To-
! induce Gen. REYES to accompany i
back to the Colomb&h capital ana take.
up the reins Of government. \otWith-
standing tha tact that the former
President. San Clementr has been out
of office Tor Sor" time. il is true. that
n" is Still th,, constitutional PreSidrrt
Of Colombia ana no has .et To tender
| his resignation rom that office. How
ever. S;,l |lemcnt", il is stated. has
sad he viii tender his resignation pro
vided President Maroqtin, Who is con-
| stitutinnully only the Vice President.
| Wil! do likewise.
| \ great many of the present Conpll-
cations il Colombia have arisen out of
| This situation ana the strong factions
| back of the commission Sc" in Con.
Reyes an official with a clean title to
the Presidency if as they confidentially
believe the President can be induced
to relinquish his office.
! II is Vet TO be seen how Gen. Reyes
/ himself will regard the movement. The
proposition has been broached to him
already in an informal way but no def
mite idea Of his views has been OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Heron. charge d'affaires of the
Colombian legation. received a mail
dispatch from the governor of Pana :
ma today, in which mention was made
of continued aid extended by Mica
ragua to filibustering expeditions en-
tcrin- Colombia.
Mr.. Heron was also informed of the
arrival in New York of Gen. Ospina.
the former Colombian minister of war.
ana Sellor ltolguln, VINO was secretary
Of foreign affairs for Colombia under
San Clementc. These officials. it is
said, have come to this country to eS-
cape arrest and imprisonment which
threatened them in their own country.
Gen. Ospna is famous as a fighter in
Colombia and administered several Sc
we're defeats to Gen. Tribe-Uribe. 1t
is said he was asked to resign by Pres
ident Maroquin because of a disagree
ment as TO the governments policy,
but refused and was dismissed from
the cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Wasningtnn. Nov. II. Tho following
mail messenger service HAS hc"n cstab-
lishcd in Maine.
au1l5. stockholm. Aroosto"k CO.. from
lnlni2. Al m. often a~ required From
NOV lS. 1871
Thc following Star schedule changy il
announced.
i267 Mlihridgc To- Chcrrylicii. Leave
Mii1bridg" daily. except sunday. \. NJ.
a. NJ and 6.52 l.. NJ IcaV" thrrrNticld
daily, except sunday. 9 ~ NJ. and 80 T.
NJ: arrive Millbridgc by 100 \. N ana
? L. Nj. Leave Mllbridg" Sunday. 40
Leave Chcrryticd. Sunday. \. NJ. al
rive Millbridge by 1o.n1 A. NJ.
1562. Indian River 10 Basin. l.caNr In
dian River. Monday. Wednesday and FRI
~ L"av" Basin Monday. Wrdno Slit, !,
and FridaN. +, NJ; arrive Indian River
hN L. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
the STORM
CONTINUED from page ~

and capsized. The crew were impris-
oned and only three of them succeeded
il. making their escape.
Innumerable minor casualties con
tirue to be reported on all the coasts
of the United Kingdom, marking the
storm as the most destructive that has
occurred i'm many years. Snow is fall
Ing i'm many parts of the country
The Norwegian bark Erratic of
Christian Sand. has been wrecked in
the vicinity of Saltburn. 10 miles south
east of Hartlepol. and eight members
of her crew have been drowned.
An incomplete list of the persons who
have lost their lives by drowning dur
ing the storm already aggregate over
lG0
The Russian bark Mercur, from Da-
lien, oct. >, has been toWed into Holy
Head with the loss of her sails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
Friday. By VIM. Dudley

II Ouihts
The Washington Times. morning ana
evening and Sunday editions. has Deeh
sold by its proprietors to FRANK q
Munsey of Munsey's Magazine. new
York, who took control Of the manage
mcnt OF the paper. Thursday.
The Berlin Reichsanzeiger, THURSDAY
published the German tarin bhl m
passed by the Bundesrath. rev
changes are noticeable. some OF which
viii affect American goods All the es-
sential features of the. agficnitufal
schedules have been retained.
At its forenoon session. Friday. the
Association Of American Agricultural
Colleges ana Experiment Stations
elected officers for the ensuing year.
including president. DR. W. NJ. Iiggett.
Minnesota A special committe" was
authorized To prepare an exhibit Tor
the st. Louis Exhibition.
Mayor-eIect Low announced at New
York. Thursday. that he would go 70
Washington. Friday. on the invitation
of President Roosevelt and thai ne
would remain over night. Mayor van
Wyck sent his private secretary 10 MI.
Low. Thursday, 10 offer him any is-
sistancc that the present mayor Gan
Civ. as to the routine Of the office Mr
Low is to assume. Jan. !.
Brig G.n. Robert II Han VIII De
placed On the retired list of the army,
Friday. by operation Of law On ac-
count Of agr With III" retirement ot
Gen Han President Roosevelt Will
have an opportunity ~ promoat~ two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-15
A PITCHED BATTLE
Between Deputies and Escaped Lesyenworh
Convicts Near Piokee. OF

Guthrie. .. r.. NOV IA pitched
battle was fought. Tuseday afternoon,
between deputy sharins Jn one eide ANA
Il band Of outlaws un the other near
Pinke, a village of Kay county The
officers state that the outlaws are some
of the ESCAPED prisoners from Leayen-
worth The battl" WAS the result OF an
attempt made BY the outlaws. who
we're masked. To steal several horses in
that nciShborhood. Several Of the COM
hatants are reported wounded. Ofiletra
III alI sections ~ Oklahoma have been
notified ana the escape Of the gang
-"cms impossible"