davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-18
BIG STORM
Is Raging Through The
South
WIRES ARE Down
Il May Be a Repetition Of Re.
cent Disaster

New York, April 1S.-The Postal
Telegraph reports that all wires are
down between Birmingham and At.
lanta. Inquiry has developed the
fact that another big storm is raging
in that region.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-18

There are few bearded men in China.
Men who have grandchildren may
wear a mustache. and many take ad.
vantage Of the privilege and are called
"old hair men,"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-18
GOV. CRANE VETOE3.

Boston, April 18.-Gov. Crane TO-
day sent to the legislature his veto
on the bill decreasing the legal length
of lobster in this state to 8 inches.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-18
4 Good Berinnine.

He (passionately)-What difference
does It make where we 60 on q we'd.
ding trip3
She-But don't you think We should
spend enough money to keep up ap.
oearances ?-Detroit Free Tress.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-18

JOHN BULL NEEDS CASH
London, April 1S.-The diplomatic,
visitors and press galleries In the
House of Commons are crowded today.
The budget will be presented to the
members, and this always attracts =
large throng Of visitors.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-18
QUEsTA sERA,

La scuola serale di IDglese ha luogo
questa sera allie ore precise. 81 pre-
ga non mancare.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-18
RAIN TOMORROW

Boston, April lo.-Rain tonight and
Friday. East winds becoming high on
the coast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
g Nh u~

rhs signature - on every bog Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO- 0uinine Tablsts
the remedy that cures = eald in one day
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

Manila, Dec. 3i-SnndAy bronsh,
many reports Of captures Of insargepts
al the result Of scouting thFSaSs5a;
Luzon. The Americans in thia woFk
sustained no casualties. A Detachment
OF tbs. Fourth regiment captured go m
tue province OF Caytte.
General Wheaton reports having can.
tured aud burned Gremorlea' eamp IN
the peninsula, near san Antonio. Gen.
eral Funston reports that i've insur.
gents were killed and several captured
near Gaysaa.
General smith wires that the prOela.
nation of the governor general has had
good results In his district. Near Ma.
ralaes Yesterday u dozen Insurgents
were killed and eight wounded.
General Grant telegFaphs that he has
attachments covering the lower nor.
tlon Of Mount ATayat ia the hope az
catching AleIandrino. He says thai
last Friday detachment Of the Forty.
FIRST Infantry raided the camp OF the
insurgent leader. Near .Ailajada today
Captain Mendoza. with 50 men Of san.
dico's command. surrendered.
neJachmehts Of the Eleventh cavalry
killed ~ insurgents aad destroyed sew.
eral camps IN the AFayst district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
BUILDING CANAL THE REASON
ENGLAND WANTS TO TRADE.
oRers jamaica for a slice of the
fhiiiPPihes-HRs Lost Prestige
Can No Longer Command the
His hway 60 Nicaragua.

New York, Jan. "A special FROM
Washington says:
The British colony Of Jamaica will be
given in exchange for a fair share OF the
United States colony Of the Philippines.
This is an international trade which viii
he probably the result Of acquisition by
the United States Of the Danish An
titles.
In official. circles it is thought that
Great Britain will not want the island
Of Jamaica ii the United States acquires
the Danish possessions, as the prestige
OF Great Britain in commanding the
highway to the Niearaguan canal viii
have diappsared. the United States
viii not only be able to command the
approach from the east, but it will. from
its point OF vantage, control the ocean
east Of the Danish Antilles from the
magnificent base which will undoubtedly
be established there. a
Ii will be interesting to recall that
When the United States amended the
Hay fauneeiote treaty the British press
idea was that if Great Britain was foree,l
tn yield there should be sonic eompensa-
ton 10 Great Britain What Great Brit,
aims demands will be are not Clearly
known. II is understood. however. tina,
she viii endeavor to have the modus vi
vendi OF the Alaskan boundary made per
uianent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
.INyEMNIIIES FROM CHINA
THE NEXT STEP AT PEKIN.
,,,.t.,.,. Are Now Considering Iha'
Que.tion-China WIN f"'-''
po,,,r "a Gaia AdNantase-th 'AA
GIVE. "A Guarantee

Washington, jan. ;. -follo"'ns. '' an
interval OF one day, Close upon ms an
management that tae Chinese emperor hAA
,l...r..d the acceptance Of the Pekin agree
menl. Minister Louger clbled .ne state dc
,.,fm,gt under daIe VI tvaln that the
next step had been taken and that Tie ana
i,tsr had teen notified formally uSt V"iy
that the agreement has accepted .! I"e
rt,n,,,.. government, but that thr govern
u.enL telt able TO guarantees a PeiI5t '''A iie'
nj the conditions imposed. II "as appie
Aended luat there "OtuI be ulath l'ii's''''
IL. settling the .upJrtans subject oI 10"
demalylc, aud tAe teunn6eu.rnL W 'Ns
commercial l,eitica JeSa eou Gonna ana I.e
pow rr,, Whtcn is pro' tIed ly1 onI5 III sNH
rr,i term, IA tho isIytt ueut, "a sApeeIF4 To-
present equal difficulties IA the arrange
ment Of details
II "a ab.1lately essential 10 harmonious
relation, In the rlluIs tA5J tlere SHALL 10
10 discrimination IA Lue making 1l 1hs"S
ur4tIrs. Ii by covert 1U4ns emHat o"e
power u 10 obtain commercial 4Asan-'7s
over tue others tAe Iesitt % III ye lhs cause
Of Dissatisfaction. IArfslpfe !. Is t-'h
the bound, oi probability tait lac outoei''s
vi the negotiations uh-sF t4a sa'.'eiu "'
the agreement, tDuchHs commercial a.
r4ngemeuJ,, u4ls D. .-s itInths II SINE
Iutng uAe 4 gaarfaI convention, - 4se4 i4.1y
10 sl-u,d collectively VI -lHst b! .."s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

Poultry aud eggs-Chickens old. 8
@ Sl2e per 10, live weight. springs. $50
i5o per dog: ducks. 81 per doz geese.
dressed. I2c per 10. turkeys. live. 100
l2c; dressed. izg use. eggs. rreah, $3.50
u Q per case.
vsgetables-Potatoes. soc per cwt.
onions. s5s per cwt.
Live stock beef. live steers. $40
&c; dressed. 6G7e; live COWS, &c. drrsa
ed. 5i44Gigc: veal calves. dressed. 10
D.: mutton. ewes, &c. wcthers. 3iac
hogs. live. sL75 per ewt; dressed. s.
per eat.
Observation-Disclosures Toe cash
short wool peits. 300s0c; medium WOOL
500 zoe. long wool. 75eUkl.
The Spokane mills pay the following
prices for grain. delivered Club wheat
tie bulk. 4sc sacked bluestsm. &c
bulk. &9e sacked. red. t2c bulk. &c
sacked.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
CHANCE FOR INVESTORS
rIasAsrlRs Report Upon the Property q ne
ChlaPas PIanlallea and laxsstmsAl C.

NhasA~f4t4 NgpeF tF0h ue FtoPNfty % We
Chaps Pllhtatlea and laVestmsAl &c.
The report Of the COMMITTEES Of husl-
ness men SAINT 20 Mexico 20 investigate
the property Of the Chiapas Rubber
Plantation and Investment Company
has just been made public. The docu.
ment il an interesting one and givea
valuable data concerning the enterprise
conducted by the company named.
The property Of the company consists
Of . plantation OF $4,000 acres Of the
choicest rubber land OF Mexico. upon
which over 100. 900 vigorous young
rubber trees now thrive. On the plan
tation also are numerous mahogany
trees. some Of which are Of plodigious
growth, thus demonstrating the rich
ness OF the soil. The property Ia To-
Gated In the department Of Palenque,
state OF Chiapas, and il Is unQuestion-
ably adapeed to the productions of rub
bsr and the growth Of hardwood timber
trees of great variety.
The committee Of investigation con.
sisted Of Judge Lueien Shaw, Posi-
master o. w. Maulsby. Rev., l.. NJ.
Hartley, Of Redlands. Cali Is. A. Cir
vim and @. A. Westenberg. They visit
cd the property during the current
year. and in their report the iniOrma-
tion il vouchsAied that the rubber tree
Of the variety known IS the Castilloa
ElAstica 10 indigenous 20 the country
and especially to the lands lying along
the river Michel. on which the prop
erty Of the company has wide 'front.'
age. Under one Of these trees l, ACT
young rubber plants were counted. all
Of which had sprouted from the seed
that had fallen from the tree during
the present year. The trees bloom
In their ffth year. and may be safely
tapped the year following. Nurseries
have been established for the propa-
CATION of rubber trees. and all ara
thriving. A large force Of men are
employed In building roads, planting
trees and developing the property.
Managing Director J. ". Ellsworth is
now on the property. and his careful
attention to the affairs Of the company
has received the Narmess oommsnda-
zion of the directorate. The committee
pronounces the proposition Of the Chi
apas Rubber Plantation and In rest
mens Company to produce rubber for
sale by cultivatin2 the trees in large
numbers as q feasible and practicable
enterprise. The only trouble thus far
encountered has been the scarcity of
labor, bat plans for overcoming this
have been perfected. IL offers excel
lent returns for the investment OF small
capital, and an investment Of 81. so =
month for forty eight months will in
sure a fine annual income after six
years. The company has 9 guarantee
stock deposit of 100000 with the
American Bank and Trust company. OF
San Francisco, as an evidence Of good
faith with investors.
The officers Of the company are: L.
Fl. Bonestell, president; L. S. Sher-
man, first vice-president; George T.
Hawley. second vice-presidens; Dudley
O. Bates, secretary. The offices of the
company are rooms 6S.64-6 IS, Croker
building, san Francisco. Send ion
prospectus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

Lick Observatory, Cal. Jan. 2-Ths
comet recently discovered BY Giovanni
Giacopini at Nice, France. IN the con
.tellAtion Of Thetis' has been observed
here the past week BY Mr. Aiken. It i,
faint object OF the eleventh magnitude
md therefore requires a telescope Of con
siderable axe to observe IT, Its ps.the
lion passage, or time VI nearest approach
occurred December l at distance only
per cent smaller than the eAryh's lis
lance from the sun The plane Of its or
bit makes an angle Of 81 degrees with
the elliptic and ihtercepts it in Longitude
1913 degrees. The present distance of the
comet from the earth is some 5000 OK
miles and the distance IA increasing. Thf
brightness is decreasing. 50 that there i.
no chance that the object all BE- yislbls
without a telescope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

New YorR.-Bradstrests report for
last week Is as follows,
A hitting closing to year of exeep-
tiOnal and. In some respects. unpreee-
dented activity is furnished by the gen
eral report of a large holiday business
in the past week The best report as
10 this sort Of trade comes from the
southwestern section. but. except In
some parts Of the spring wheat and
lumber belts OF the northwest. salts.
factory adyiees are quite general
Heavy weight clothing. too, has been
measuTably helped for the same rea-
son, but despite good business in the
past two weeks the fur trade bias ap-
parently Jagged somewhat owing TO
mild weather. In wholesale trade, bust
ness has been in seasonably small pro
portions. but reports from leading lines
such as iron and steel. shoes and leath-
er. lumber, glass and spring dry goods
have been encouraging chiefly, OF
course. as regards the views entertain
ed as to the outlook rather than as 70
new business actually accomplished.
Stoektaklng is now In progress and dc
tails as to accepted results will be
forthcoming soon after the close OF the
year.
Speculation In cereals has been light
and increases in supplies and large
surplus reports from the Argentine Re.
public have still further depressed the
long interest in wheat, The worlds
wheat supplies are about on par with
those OF a year ago and American sup
plies are actually smaller. Prices as
a rule are steady and changes few. The
conspicuous advances are in refined
petroleum on export account, and some
gain Is noted on tin for the week. al.
though the close Is below the highest
Coffee Is traetionally higher Lard Is
weaker. but by far the largest list OF
staples Is unchanged
Wool has been quiet but steady.
Wheat (inciuding four shipments
for the week aggregate 4.0li, -e5 bush.
els. against 4.l23.S50 last week and 3 =.
e10,s57 bushels IN 1899 From Jelly I
to date this season wheat exports are
94.l5l.45 bushels. against lO399tl93
last season and l2l52s. 7O9 to ls9S9s.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number only 2l3.
against 2G7 las, week. ego in this week
a year ago. 2ls In 1898 and 297 In 1897
Canadian failures for the week unm.
Der Is against IS last week. p In this
week year ago. l6 in 1898 and % 10
1897.
Failures Of the past year are larger
In number and volume than those OF
the year before
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

London, Dee 3O.--The London & Globe
Finance corporation Ltd, has suspendsi
payment W hen the brokers delivered stock
PURCHASED on account Of the London 4
Globe and asked for payment they received
checks NhIch were disn0nored. TINS was
followed today by the failure on the stock
exchange Of Is firms, as follows: Hag-
gard, Hale 4 Pixley, Carrie & Driver, Doug
La, Jr., s. Co., Cornfoot Brothers, +. A.
Cohen, Blockey & buckingham, Gum a
Aubrey, Richards & SioPer, Baker & smith,
F. c. Watts & Co, Flower & Co, +. Boully
& Co. and Bartholomew & Jackson.
ThS first named is a big firm with i'm
portant sOnnsctIons. II is feared a mum
ber Of smaller joObers will be affected.
While the difficulties OF the firms close
" connected with the London & Globe d.
vision we're largely discounted, the re-
pelted fall Of the hammer tals morning
caused great sensation 1t il feared the
full list vi failures IS not yet known.
Almost the whole interest on the stock
exchange centered in the West Australian
market, the condition OF which sympa thet-
ieaIIy Affected the others. All the SHARES
OF tbe London & Globe group toppled, e.
Peeialy LakeyieHs and Ls Roi No, 2.
The SHARES Of the latter were quoted al p,
but now they are unsallble at 1. The Lon
don Globe is also heavily involved in the
British Columbian market. The situation
Is not yet cleared up, a. the rumors Of ar
engagements to assist the London & Globe
are not credited IN well informed circles
There IS the greatest Indignation against
Whitaker v right, " no is the fountain head
Of the concern, and others Of the London
& Globe group.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

sgmpirr, one. urs. 1O There have
been three mya,sr,ou. ds,sapf~artue-s It
prurrs during th- pusf isa works. ~tur
Vel J3,kaau IT Quartabprs. aas Fssvaliy
@eld a group # elasms. started fr -smp
Ter on the stage The ra1Is sess fausb
s0d travelling s.pE. he Ept III Be- walk
up bah AMI baa not brrn asrp s.a-r PIE
hat several hundred dollars au A,s rcr
son. sul intended visiting re.aar,s Boz
Mt-soprl. 4 T.. starr. abp assus tas
McNamco p.a,rr ground. ualr BONANZA
left mia cabin 'uT mEat recently AMI ba.
not D"'n sssn ssuss It BE- s4pp.4sI bs
nrt with some accident. John James. an
Oh tsmr miner and praspsg'or Of gh,s
place, tss b'rn loaf ia ,ba mountain.
Tor oysr two vsels party If m,nsrs
has returned from az upsu,er-sbfi search
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
Henry Willard. VIII.

New York, Jan. The viii Of the
lste Henry Willard makes these public
bequests: Columbia university, $4,000;
Harvard university, S5OOGG, Dobbs Ferry
Hospital association, SjO0O, New York
infrmAry for women and children, 5000;
German society OF New York, 5000; So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Children. $500; hospital ~ Speyer, Ger
many, Whieh he founded, t0,UOO marks,
museum Al kaiserluterin, 10000 marks
the town Of Speyer, 5000 marks, the in
come from which IS to be applied TO the
making of loans TO deserving mechanics,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
LABOR NOTES.

The Chicago Federation OF Labor IL
conducting a campaign in favor OF mu-
niclpal ownership OF the street rail
ways of that city.
The Miners Union Hall at Silyerton.
B. c., is being improved by the building
OF a stage and the purchase OF some
dozens Of chairs.
A new stampink machine Is being
put in pOstofices-one that stamps and
postmarks $4,000 and 10000 pieces of
mail matter per hour. 1t Will take let
ters Of any thickness. and in other res
poets is an improvement over the old
machines.
The Carnegie Co. according to recent
stock quotations.. is worth s40S. 900 900.
In France more than one-Jhird OF all
manufactured goods are made by wo-
men.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. moldsrs have orga-
uiZed.
l.'s reported that Rockefeller is go
ing into the newspaper business on a
large scale. and thot he Is particularly
anxious to drive Hearst's New York,
chicago and San Francisco papers OF
th- earth.
Labor receives $500 for producing a
piano-box buggy that sells for $10O
Last week the following new unions
were organized at San Francisco: Milk
wagon drivers. carriage and wood
workers, garment workers. brass and
grill workers, and beer wagon drivers
The Australian legislative council
has rejected women suffrage and voted
down bill to refer It to the people
The strike in the lace trades of Cal
ais has led to a determination on the
part Of the large lace manufacturers
to close all their factories. The work.
ers complain Of long hours and made
quate pay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
Borr. Capture outpo.t..

London, Dec. 3l.-The war office has
received the following from Lord
Kitchener:
Pretoria, Dec. 31.-GeneraI Little
ton reports that outposts at Helvetia
we're captured yesterday morning by
the Beers. About so were killed and
wounded and 200 taken prisoners. Lit
Teton reports the British are following
with a small force in the track of the
enemy. Helvstia being reoccupled by
Reeves, who was reinforced from Bel
fast.
"Helyetla was very strong position
on the Observation-Disclosures rail-
road and was held by a detachment of
the Liverpool regiment. Am asking
for further information"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

CuitAS. MASH. Dee So Saturday u
Lst assk was basy day 10 The b.al
beat market. U5.osO basAsls being soll
IL ColhX Inc price paid sas ~ eeals
sacked Ia warehouse, an advance Of tAa
a. over prices prevailing for sAs past
i.onlh ths Pacific Geass Elevator earh.
psn bought 5000 bushels aHA Aasoa
kuab 5jtto bstshsis.
Air kuha alec bought l0000 bashels q,
Tui.Haa. uakihs total u 1853 basasl,
b.aght by ~ deaiers IN the t3o toaha
t4fmrrs are snx.5us 10 sell tei0se Jsa,
8tfy /. ia order to as94i sGstass. ahlsh
81. ..l BIS ea4fzsd ifEss lbgI data
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
CHINES{ COURT HAS SIGNED
HAVE AGREED 10 THE TERMS
Was an Unexpected NOve-FOreIGR
EnVoys NotIaed-LI HING chAnK
Il AIlIRE-Ho.tiIitiea May soon
stop.

Pekin, Dec. 3l.-The Chinese pleni-
potentiaries have been unexpectedly
ordered to sign the preliminary joint
note and have notified the foreign en-
voys To that effect.
Chinese Greatly A.toRIshed.
Pekln, Dec. 31.-The Chinese them
selves we're greatly astonished at re-
eeiving the imperial instructions
Neither Ii Hung Chang nor Prince
Ching had expected success in per
suading the court under 10 days. But
the emperor's instructions are to agree
fully to the note. but to endeavor to
get the best terms possible, particular
lyin the matter OF limiting the number
OF legation guards and also as to the
places where these are TO be located.
The plenipotentiaries are instructed to
endeavor to limit the number of army
posts along the line Of railway as low
as possible, and finally TO request the
powers not to destroy the forts, but
merely to disarm them.
Ii Hung Chang's health is bad, and
it is doubtful whether he will be able
to do more than afix his signature to
an instrument delegating his powers
to Prince Ching until another plenipo
Tertiary has been appointed. He was
dressed this morning and carried in a
chair to the residence OF Prince Ching.
with whom he held long consultation.
Prince Ching then called upon the dean
OF the diplomatic corps. the Spanish
minister. Senior de Cologan. and re
quested him to notify the other ENJOYS
that instructions had been received
from the emperor to sign the note.
SuspenslOn of HOstiIities.
Paris, Dec. 31.-The Hayas agency
has received the following dispatch
from Pekin:
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang
have communicated to the foreign en-
voys an imperial edict in which the
emperor declares that China accepts
the joint note and authorizes Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang to ask for a
suspension of hostilities."
Court to Return soon.
Paris. Dec. 31.-Prince Ching and Ii
Hung Chang. according to a dispatch
to the Havas agency. say that Emperor
Kwang Hsu has expressed a desire that
the court should return to Pekin at the
end OF February.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

New York. Jan a dispatch TO the
Herald from Pekin saysi
The punitive expeditions Of the power.
prove Ia have been simply Iootiug tartiea
Lieutenant Colonel Whit II tho sixth
cavalry mel the Germans at Tang hin.
where The latter bad taxed the yilI,g,.r.
lnno A"ls .s25ouJ md lU0 rony lotd, IT
turs - punishment for the alleged mur.
der Of imaginary Christians 10 had o..
press orders from General rhafree TO co.
operate with th" Germin. bnt with.
drew. The Interior motive end ahtret nj
the "'nnans m reducing tho province rp /,
desert and in destroying the hsj vesfigr.
OF Chinese authority !. apparent. hat
Why the American forces shauld cb ,r.
derrd to assist IN the work ia not clear.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
Merr Buried AIIrr.

Detroit, Mich. Jan IA special TO the
News from Champion. AIich., says tina,
by a caysin Of the Champion mine John
Horngreen and George Williams, who
we're picking ore on the surface, wers
buried. There bodies viii not b. Tscoy
s:ed. The sh4ithouse also dropped int,
the workings The dryhouse is under
mined and may 60 lOsn, as the surface Is
stilI gazing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05
Town wIped Out by Fire.

Williamson, W. Va, Jan. Almost
the entire business portion OF this town
was wiped out by fire Sunday. The
flames ragged for i've hours, and all the
buildings in one of the principal thor
Oughfares for a distance ot two squares
were consumed The loss IS estimated at
$4,000 All structures consumed were Of
frame and owing to their close proximity
no insurance could be effected. There
was much suffering as a result.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

Miles City, Mont. Dee. 31.-A tslephou,
message from Otter, Custer county, say,
II men stlmPedsd 5000 sheep, killing the
" hole band. The sheep belonged to r. r.
Selway, the largest owner in eastern Mon
Ena, and were probably driven over =
precipice. There we're range troubles a.
Oiter all the summer and many here look
for further deeds Of violence
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-05

The o. r. & y. company has placed
the steamer Norma in the upper Snake
river traffic, The route extends from
Lewiston to Wild Goose rapids, a dis
lance OF IS miles. and is the route for
which the steamer J. NJ. Hannaford
was brought out by the Northern Pa
citie about a month ago and later with
drawn. The traffic OF the upper Snake
river consists OF about 500. goo bushels
OF wheat, besides a large amount OF
miners and mining supplies. Arrange
ments are also being made to ship cop
per ore from the mouth OF the Grand
Ronde river. Freight from the upper
Snake river will be transferred at this
place to the steamers Lewiston and
Spokane which ply between Riparia
and Lewiston. IL Is believed that the
Norma. which Is superior In power 10
any other boat on the Snake river. will
be sent further up the river where large
quantities~oS ore in sacks await ship
ment -,