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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17
MATTHIAS rArIrA
Notice for Publiea.isa

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'aid psesf wv he asaas i,pfafp ne Eselassi =.
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-17

No'ie. 70, PssIIsaaeD.

m nrnt0se
ks1s
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07
THE MAID OF Hoxoa.

There shall be elected in ca ch county
OF the state of Colorado one maid Of
honor to attend upon the queen OF the
Festival Of Mountain and Plain during
the festival of 1901.
The manner of voting for said maid Of
honor shall be by newspaper ballot. Said
ballot must be clipped from regularly
issued newspaper published anywhere
within the limits Of the county, pSbvided
that but one such ballot shall be printed
in or upor each Individual paper. Ballots
printed in sheets or columns of ballots,
or in greater numbers than ono in each
paper shall be void.
Any person OF any age may cast as
many ballots as pleasure may dictate.
The lady receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes cast shall be declared duly
elected maid Of honor from her county.
The board Of county commissioners Of
each and evcry county shall act as judges
OF election and all matters connected
with such election shall be referred to
them for final arbitration and decision.
The county clerk OF each county shall
issue to the winning candidate, in &C.
cordance with the decision OF the board
of county commissioners, certificate OF
election. which must be filed with the
board OF direction of the Festival of
Mountain and Plain, not later than
September Is. 1901. This certificate Of
election will be honored by the board OF
direction Of the festival without question
Each maid of honor will be provided
by this board with transportation TO
D.nver and return from her nearest
railway station. During the Festival Of
Mountain and Plain, that is to say. from
her arrival upon Monday until her de-
parture on Friday morning. her hotel
expenses in the city will be furnished.
Each maid of honor will be expected
to include in her wardrobe. white dress
and white parasol.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07
Az EsaAeEMExr.

The Denver News OF arecent date had
the following to say OF the engagement
Of Thomas H. Powers, Of Cedaredge:
The engagement is announced OF Miss
May Scotland. daughter OF Mrs. AIDE B.
Scotland. to Thomas Harris Powers Of
Philadelphis.
Behind this announcement 10 q ro-
nance such as is not usually met with.
and the way It has been talked about,
quietly OF course. has made 1t moro than
interesting. for those who have met Mr..
Powers have been interested in him b.
yond passing acquaintanceehip.
He comes to, Colorado every summer
10 his private cor, hunts. ashss and plays
golf at Glenwood in the regulation Grim.
son jacket and the striped stock, except
that il IL, made in London. for Mr.. Pow
en ian millionaire.
Miss Scotland 10 . school girl; shs
graduates next month from the East
Denver high school. That 10 not all.
however; she 10 entitled to be called =
beauty whom she comes out. She resem-
bles Miss Bsxte r. nov Mrs. Hugh Tevis
Of San Francisco. somewhat. though she
is taller. her eyes are Of deeper blue
and she carriea herself In princess
fashion. tall. graceful. merry maiden.
with crown Of almost golden hair.
Tho wedding Is in the fall.
She will leave school TO become mill
ionaire's wife. for Mr.. Powers. they say.
has all kinds OF money. Heis 9 member
Of the celebrated chemist firm OF that
name and grandson OF Thomas Pow
ers; in fact he took the lattsr's name.
He owns a ranch, the Botsford; 10 we'll
know in Colorado Springs, and 10 an
nually visited by his mother for he
spends the greater part Of his time In
Colorado. The date has not yet been
decided for the wedding.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

Tho press dispatches report that great
pains were taken in Arizona to show
President Mckinley the enormous bone
hts that arise from irrigation. This was
wise plan. Only by educating the east
can congress ever be induced to do any
thing for irrigation. The east has no
adequate notion Of what irrigation can
do. and its regards the demand for feder-
81 aid as something likely to result 10 a
eteal for somebody. To convince Nc
Kinley is not the whole battle, by any
means, but it will be OF servico.-For
Collins Express.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

At mass meeting ofthe citizens. who
have boon agitsting Fourth OF July
celebration for Delta, last Tuesday, .
committee was appointed consisting Of
Joseph Rollins, /. n. McMurray and
Harry Mathers who have waited upon
the business mon this wsek and secured
subscriptions amounting to over 500
with good prospects Of securing more,
The Fruit Growers' band Of Paonia, con-
siGting Of sixteen members, has boon
secured tofurnish music for tho occs sion,
this together with the fact that chsl-
ienge has boon sent BY the Delta base
ball nine TO . nine from tho North Fork,
will no doubt bring . large dol e ition
fron that ssctioa OF the county. Nov
lot 10 got to work and have . celebration
that will b ahead Of anything that has
ever besO attempted 10 this county. We
bsvs . town tbst y capable Of giving
celebration that will be credit 10 the
community. Tho people u the surround
ing oountry expoct . royal good time and
70 must Dot dissspoiDt them. Let every
citissn poll aogether spd make the coca
sion bowling success.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07


For thirteen years the agricultural
experiment station. connected with the
Agricultural college at Fort Collins, has
experimental with sugar beets. These
Investigations have been published in
vsrions bullstins and reports since 1883.
Most Of these bulletins are now out Of
print and impossible to obtain. There
are many facts scattered through these
bulletins which are OF value, and in
order to render them accessible the ex-
pertinent station has issued bulletin,
No. 50, which gives resume OF tho re-
suits ~ given in the various bulletins
and reports. This summary has been
made by DR.. w. p. Headden, chemist Of
the station. 1t gives in brief form tho
results OF the investigation and 10 par
ticnlarly timely In view Of the great in-
tefest now being felt in the beet sugar
industry. Copies will be sent oD appIi-
cation to the director.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07
WHY He PAINTS.
Reasons for > Custon Prsvals.t Among
the lndians.

Reasons for > Custom PrsvaIeut Among
the lndians.
Every paint mark on the Indians
face is sign with definite meaning
which other Indians may read. 1 When
an Indian puts ON his full war paint
he decks himself not only With his
own individual honors and distinc-
tions won by his own bravery. but also
with the special honors of his family
or tribe. He may possess one mark OF
distinction only or many; In fact, he
may be SO we'll OF in this respect that
like some English nobleman, he IL able
to don new distinction for every oc-
casion. Sometimes he will wear all his
honors at one time. Among the In
dian tribes is one designated by the
symbol Of the dogfish. painted in red
on the face. The various parts Of the
fish are rcsttered heterogeneously on
the surface OF the face: the peculiarly
long snout is painted ON the forehead
the gills are represented by two curved
lines below the eyes, while the tail Is
shown as cut In two and hanging from
either nostril. When only one or two
parts Of an animal are painted on a
mans face 1t is an indication of in
feriority; when the whole animal ap-
pears. even though in many oddly as
sorted parts. the sign is one OF great
value and indicates high rank. Very
peculiar are some of the honorable
symbols painted ON the Indians faces.
There are fish. flesh, and fowl Of all
kinds-dog-salmon. devilnsh. starfish,
woodpeckers. eagles. ravens. wolves,
bears. sealions. and sea monsters, mos
quitoes. frogs. mountain goats. and all
manner Of foot. claw or beak marks
each with special meaning OF IL own.
-Pearson's Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

Dsrrs Nsss IN . Csssoa sbo4 Aela.
There is an incident associated with
Bushey House. Bushey Park, which has
been granted by the queen to the royal
society for the purpose Of a national
physical science laboratory In connec-
Ion with Kew Observatory, which II
lust now Of some interest. says the
Manchester Guardian. During the ton
ancy Of King William w.. which cuv-
.red a period df thirty-six years. the
king had part Of the foremast Of the
Victory. against which Lord Nelson
vas standing when he received his
'atal wound. placed In q small temple
n the grounds. Afterward It wns re-
moved to the house itself. where It
Imported bust of the admiral. A
'hot had passed completely through
he mast. and In the hole thus created
I pair nfrobins built their nest and
cared brood. the members Of which
we're Ireat pets Of the king and Queen
Adelasn- Pail Mall Gasetts.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

The three color printing in the article
on the Pan-American exposition, which
appears in the July number Of the De-
lineator is fine. During tho past two
years special efforts have bsen put forth
to bring this magazine into the forempet
rank Of popular periodicals.. The July
edition OF the DsIineator 10 625.OO0, and
1b cents sent to the Delineator II West
18th st.. New York City. will bring q
copy Of this special summer number.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

The national convention OF the Ep-
worth League to be held at San Frao-
cisco July 1s to q will probably be one
Of the most important events 10 the his
tory Of the organisation. It will be held
at time when the league has attained
it's greatest proportions and reached it's
most extensive Influence. and its sections
will bear great weight ppon church
matters in tha future.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

The Festival OF NJ Mountain and Plain
will be held in Denver on October /, 2
and 3. The committees in charge are
making every effort to make the eseventh
annual festival the greatest yet held.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07
a.,iro.a TO IA, s,s.r,..

German capitalists have planned the
construction Of railroad through the
samoyede peninsula with the object of
bringing the wheat Of westsrn Siberia
quickly and economically into the
world market. The wheat will be ship
ped BY the OBJ and its navigable tribu-
taries to Obdorsk; then BY rail- to the
seacoast and thence by vesssl to Lon
don or other ports.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

Volume l, Number l. OF the Advance,
a neat magazine published at Glenwood
Springs. comes TO our exchange table
this week. There is already two papers
published in Glenwood Springs, but the
new publishers think there is room for
one more and seems to be hitting the
right pace TO "fiil long felt want"
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

We hereby acknowledge compliment
tary ticket to everything that's good in
Glenwood Springs on Strawberry Day.
which is June q. Glenwood Springs is
the best place on earth to go and have a
good time,
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

MAsRrED- Milissa Fishery, Of Mesa. to
James Done. Of Hotchklss. Monday, May
q. at Mesa. Rev. H. 6outhcrlin o,iicist-
ing.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

The owners of the drug stores are
happy. The stamp act has been repeal
ed, to take effect July 1. After that
time it will again be legal to sell patent
medicines to which NO stamps are afix
ed.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

Since the civil war the population Of
the United States has expanded from
35,000,00O to nearly sn.OOO.O0O. A period
OF fourty years covers many mig hty
changes in this country.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07
c. H. MARTIN, Editor.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
Mi.eelInneou. Rnt~~,

Resolutions uf respect and coincidence. obitu-
aries ETC., five cents l.er line for each addi-
tiOnal line over one inch.
Card of thanks--s 81 % for each insertion
Dis"lay advertising rates made known on
application.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07
Netses Yer Pabsisstisn.
LANh Ov.Ies At Mox1soss. Co,0HApo.
Jtine 4 iAn

Notice rs hereby given that
HENRY kOHLEE
Of Cedaredge, Delta county. Colombo, ha. lIed
notice Of intsiiti0n u make proof ON his desert
land claim No. 81 Ute Ssri~r for thss X. u. y
X y, sec. -. Tp. ~, 8. =. - W. s r. H.. bsk,ru
Milton X, wsich, county judge and ex-oasclo
clsrk, ~ Delta Co'0sxdo, on MoAdsy, the
18th day 0f July. 10U1. ~
lie naines the following witnssses N prove the
complete irrtyation and reclamation u mid
land:
Fmneis X Icyd, wiIilsm shsphasd. Ysank
Moore, cedard9e. Colorado. John A. Curtis.
Dclts, COIsfds.
J.A.LAYTON. Register
fira pub. June y last pub. June ~, 1871
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Status of the Brooklyn-London Games
for the Newnes Cup.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The great chess
event of the year, the sixth international
cable match between America and Great
Britain for the possession of the Newnes
trophy. was begun to-day under the aus
pieces of the Brooklyn and British chess
clubs. None of the preceding series, ex-
cepting, perhaps, the very first match. has
aroused so intense and general an interest
as the present contest. for another Ameri-
can victory will secure permanent posses
sion of the greatly coveted cup.
The players are as follows, the first of
each paid being the American representa-
tive Pllsbury and Blackburne, Showalter
and Mason. Barry and Lee, Hodges and
Mills, Hymes and Atkins, Marshall and
Ward, hampton and Jackson, Newman and
Jacobs, Howell and Mitchell. Professor
Isaac l.. Rice was the British umpire at
Brooklyn, while Leopold Hopper represent
ed the Americans In q similar capacity at
London Baron Albert de Rothschild of
Vienna, was the referee of the match. while
Champion Lasker was agreed upon adj
Indicator in there should be any
games unfinished at the close Of the match.
None of to-day's games were finished,
the advantage at the various boards, so
far as may be seen, lying with the fol-
lowing players: Pillsbury. Barry Hodges.
Atkins Marshall. Howell. The other
games are about even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Unconfrmed Report that 200 Persons
Were FOzen to Death.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 19.-The Skag-
way News of April 13. which arrived to-
Day, contained dispa tches from Dawson
Of that date The most important says:
1.-TWO men, names unknown, who arrived
yesterday from Nome, bring sensational re-
ports of wholesale deaths by freezing along
the coast. They report that 200 persons
had died from exposure or freezing before
the middle of January at various points
up and down the coast Their stories are
not credited here, they lack confirms-
ton. The remains of the lost DR.. Bet
finger have been uncovered a few miles
up the river trail where he had doubtless
DIED from exposure, having mistaken the
trail
James II. Ardern, of of the mining
companies at Dawson, came to the city to-
Gay, on his way to London, Eng He said
the cleanup this year in the Dawson camp
would, from conservative estimate.
amount to S30000,000 making il the biggest
output in the history of the Klondike. Mr.
Ardern says the new strike in Eldorado,
below the level of the old bed rock, is not
in the least exaggerated He is taking to
London samples of the quartz from the
ledge lately struck in the country rock.
and which comes from Victoria gulch or
Bonanza to Eldorado This quartz. which
is said to be fabulously rich in free mill
ing gold Mr.. Ardern thinks will raise the
Dawson camp a great deal in estimation
iE financial centers of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
WEDDING IN A CONVENT.
First Time NuptiaI High Mass Has
Been Celebrated Before Nuns.

NEW YORK. April 19-Miss May Matilda
Organ, of Sillerly, Quebec, and DIR. Gus
tav A Taschereau, of st. Ferdinand, n. S.,
nephew of the late Cardinal Taschereau,
have just been married in the convent Of
the Ursuline nuns at Bedford Park. Only
the altar was decorated. Father Daniel
Burke, chaplain of the convent and pas
tor of the Church of ST. Philip Neri, Of
Bedford Park, performed the ceremony.
At 10 o'clock the sisters of the convent IN
black, walked in. The little girls OF the
convent schools, dressed in white, came
in after them and sat in the middle of the
church, the sisters sitting the sides.
The bride and bridegroom have started for
tour to Washington and through thu
South They will live in ST. Ferdinand,
where DR.. Taschereau has practice. Miss
Organ has been living since last summer
in the convent on account of her sister, a
nun, who came from South America to the
Bedford Park Convent to regain her health.
and special permission was secured from
the ecclesiastical authorities of New York
and Quebec. The occasion is said 10 have
been the first time that nuptial high mass
has been celebrated within convent in this
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20

more definitely ascertained what the course
of the negotiations is likely 10 be with the
British government concerning the Mica
raguan route. This is not likely TO assum :
definite shape until next autumn, on the
return of Lord Pauncefote from London.
and in the meantime DR.. Silvela will prob
ably take vacation.
The Cabinet meeting yesterday developed
nothing OF Importance. Ii was said after
the meeting adjourned that there were no
new advices from China. and that nothing
of public moment was discussed. The ses-
sion lasted less than an hour. From now
until the departure of the President for the
West only those having the most urgent
business will be seen by him. He has an
immense amount Of public business 10 dis
pose of during the next eight days. and II
would be impossible for him TO get il out cf
the way IL his days should be given up to
receiving visitors
Mr. John A. Kasson has severed his off,
cial connection with the State Department.
where he has been since the beginning of
Mr. Mcklnley's administration. engaged as
special plenipotentiary to conduct the ne
gotiationS which resulted i'm the drafting
OF a number of reciprocity treaties and ar
rangements under the terms OF the Dingley
act Although thus severing his official
connection, Mr.. Kasson holds himself ready
for the special information Of which he is
possessed. Meanwhile the bureau in the
State Department which he organized will
continue in existence. so that the highly
trained expert force may be Of service at
short notice whenever the secretary of
state desires TO resume reciprocity negotia-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
MADE A GREAT FINISH
MARIONS WON EIGHTEEN GAMES
AND MADE a HIGH SCORE.
BovIed I,v46 i'm Second Game, Four
Men Bowling 2G0 ScOres-knOx
Made High Average.
City championship Standing.

The Marions made great finish in the
city championship series at the City Club
alleys last night by taking three straights
from the Lawtons, giving the Marions to-
tai of eighteen straight games In the series
and also establishing a record of 1.0i6 pins
in the second game. being the highest score
ever rolled by five men in Indianapolis
There four 200 scores in the second
game, ard Bryson who scored 1913, would
have made a 200 score but for the fact that
he failed to strike in the last frame. Knox
made an average of DOT during the evening
by rolling scores of 22s, 216 and IT'S. In the
last game he missed a spare, or his average
would have been much higher. By MAX
ing such high scores last night he brought
his average for the series to 19l 1918, win
ming the prize for the highest individual
average. The Lawtons rolled three good
games, but they fell far behind the Ma
rions. The Blue Labels succeeded in win
ming two of the games from the Germanias
and tied that team for third place. By
winning the city championship this year
the bowling trophy becomes the absolute
possession of the Marion team. The in
Clvidual scores were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
PALACES ON WHEELS
DESCRIPTION OF CARS THAT WILL
BE USED By THE PRESIDENT.
One of the Finest Trains Ever Put
on Railway Track-Nation-
al Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The compost
ton of the special train on which the
President and his party will make the ten
thousand-mile trip TO the Pacific coast and
return has been determined. 1t will con-
sist of an engine and seven cars. The COM
bination baggage and smoking car Allan
tic, the dining st. James. two COM
partment cars each with seven staterooms
and two drawing rooms, the Omena and
the Diana, two twelve-section drawing
room sleepers. the Pelion and Charmion.
and the private car Olympia, which will
be occupied by President and Mrs. McKin-
ley. The Olympia will be used only on the
trip out. The return will be made in the
private car Campania. 1t will be one of the
finest trains ever put upon a railroad track.
The Olympia, in which the President will
go West, has been used by him on several
other occasions. 1t is seventy feet long, has
five private rooms and one sofa section.
Two of the rooms contain brass beds, large
mirrors, wardrobes and every convenience.
The dining and observation room is located
at the rear of the car. 1t is sixteen feet
long and has an extension table and con-
talns two cabinets. 1t is finished in vermil-
lion; the private rooms in maple, mahog-
any and coko, and the kitchen in English
oak The car is lighted with gas and
equipped with steam heat The Campania
is almost a counterpart of the Olympia.
except that it contains a parlor, in which
is sideboard, an organ and a writing desk
The compartment cars, in which the MEM
bers of the Cabinet and their wives and
other guests will travel, are finished in
vermillion, deliberately carved, and the
rooms are painted in ivory and gold. The
ceilings are beautifully decorated and the
upholstery and draperies are in harmony
with the general color scheme. The COM
bined baggage and smoking car is fitted up
with barber shop, bathroom, writing
cabinets and a library.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-20
MANY WANT PUBLIC LAND.
Much Interest i'm the Coming OPENING
of Reservations.


WASHINGTON. April 19.-The prospect
for the opening of new lands in Oklahoma
Territory to settlement under Act g.
of March last, providing for the dispo-
sition of lands coded by the Wichita
kiowa, Commanche and Apache Indians.
has had the effect of increasing the corre-
spondence of the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office until it has come to be of
enormous dimensions. Most of the letters
ask for information upon this subject. In
January 1927 letters were received: in
February. 1923; i'm March, 6,074, and thus
far during the present month this mail
has numbered IA. In view of the fact
that the lands to be offered for settle
ment include only about 1900 quarter Sec
foreseen that there will be a tremendous
rivalry.
Many persons in the vicinity of the new
lands and elsewhere are reporting 70 be
holding Inducements to would-be settlers
to consult them as to ways and means of
securing lands, processing to have exclu-
sive information. Commissioner Hartmann,
warning to the public against all such
representations. mo one can have in
formation on this question that is not open
to all alike, he said. He also repeated
the departments warning against intrud-
ers, saying that those who will abide by
the law will be protected in their rights.
while thpse who violate il will be punished.
ance with the terms of the President S
proclamation, and, under the law. that
proclamation cannot be issued until after
the 9th of next August.