davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
KING OF kLoNDIKE HoNoREp.
Alexander Mcdonald Made Knight Of
st. Greqory by the Pope.

st. Gregory by the Pope.
Tacoma. Wash, May 21.-Two
weeks ago at Dawson Alexander Nc
Donald, king of the KlondiGe, was
made Knight of st. Gregory by au-
thority of special letter from the
pope. Mrs. Mcdonald, kneeling beside
him before the chancel railing of st.
Mary's church, pinned the insignia of
the order upon his breast The pre-
sentation was made by Rev. Father
Gendreau, who secured this sign for
the Klondike gold miner after long
correspondence with Rome, in the
course of which he pointed out Mr..
McDonald's generous benefactions to
the church at Dawson.
Mcdonald is the richest miner in
the Klondike. His wealth is estimated
at S5,O0O,0O0. Six years ago he was
working as laborer at the Treadwel
mines for 50 per day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21

DENIsoN WILL CELEBRATE! This the popular
dict the big meeting of business held last evening"
will celebrate grand style will in be the biggest
bration held in Crawford county for years.
Pursuant call from the there large gathering
of the business city hall last night purpose
learning whether Denison would celebrate
versa desire of everyone present celebration Hon
P Conner acted as chairman of the meeting and Mr. C. F.
Cssaday After hearing the wish of those
appointed executive
The committee is composed Of B. Romans, chaman E. Guck
U. G. Johnson Julius Bale and C F. Cassaday
This committee will appoint all subcommittee
tire charge of details
discussion how much Denson ought expend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
Gall OUI Full Strength.
Both Parties in Cuban Conven-
ton Skirmish for Men.
ABsENrEEs BLOCK PROGRESS.
Conservatives Discover Their Major
ity Has DwindIed to Four, but Rad
icals Are Unable to Secure Final
Vote-cisneros Raps Committee.

Havana, May 21.-The Conserva-
tives now claim only majority Of
four in the Cuban constitutional con-
vention. When the convention met
yesterday it was found that four OF
the Conservatives were absent and
the disposition to push things, which
had been agreed upon as the program,
changed to a movement to block the
Radicals from coming to final vote.
The Radicals were also weakened
by one absentee and a split within
their ranks, which threatens the lead
ership of Juan Gualberto Gomez. This
politician has posed as an uncom-
promising Radical opposing any inter-
vention by the United States, and pub
licly declaring that he would die Of
grief if the Platt amendment were
accepted. Now, however, men who
once looked up to him as leader, re-
pudiate hiNl, asserting that he has ac-
cepted part of the Platt amendment
In his minority report and declaring
that they will draw up a report of their
| own, which will have the proper Rad
ical ring.
1CStSluiy . oSSSlOH WdS SGCr0L duQ
probably sessions will continue during
the discussion of the two reports.
| Senior Cisneros took occasion to
Say that the commissioners who went
to Washington did not investigate pub
| lie feeling in the United States regard
| ing the Platt amendment as they
should have done, but they allowed
themselves to be ''steered" by admin
istration sympathizers, and took no
opportunity to hear anything contrary
to the amendment. He asserted that
| he was in receipt of letters from New
York advising the convention not to
accept the amendment and assuring
him that public opinion in the United
States would support the convention in
/ rejecting it.
/ After the minority and majority re-
ports had been read, the Conserva-
tives made canvas of the house and,
finding their majority doubtful, asked
the privilege of tabling both reports
| for "a hours.
| An effort will be made to bring out
| today the FULL strength of the Con-
servatives, who have practically
agreed to vote for the majority report
as presented.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
Declare War on Tammanv.

New York, May 21.-The organiza-
tion committee OF the Greater New
York Democracy last night met at
Cooper Union. The speeches were di-
rected against Tammany Hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
Charge Against woIter Dismissed.

Omaha. May PIE. ). Wolter,
charged with having attempted to
blackmail Senator Kearns of Utah Of
$4,000, was discharged in federal court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
Secretary Hanna Missinu.

st. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 21.-Edward
Hanna, secretary of the National Man
ufacturing company, is missing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21

having celebration
able thousand dollars will be spent
Now that its decided on the Fourth let
all together that executive committee seeks
help from don't in the band wagon and
show yourself, do all you all do this the celebra
ton will be rousng success.
Denson is accessible from all parts county by rail we
have trains running and out hour of the day cheap
be secured There will be everv part Of
the county and even adjoining counties
to state what will he o,.,
in the way of amusements, There will be bio hand
noted speaker and Fourth of July amusenen worth COMING
hundred miles Come on the Fourth Won will
receive cordial welcome.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-21
TURKEY PROMISES APOLOGY.

'''9't 9oS OfIICUIIy 10 NOW nGHdFQeO
as Settled.
Constantinople, May 21.-Tewfk
Pasha, Ottoman minister of foreign af-
fairs. having renewed his assurances
OF Turkeys intention to apologize to
the embassies for the recent violation
OF the foreign mails, the British,
French and Austro- Hungarian am
bassadors have acknowledged them in
an identical note and the postal diff
ficulty is now regarded as adjusted
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

TIE Carter H. Harrison league.
OF Chicago, passed a set of resolu-
tons the other day that have no
uncertain meaning. Among Other
things they say that I'VE know OF
no better means of securing the
future solidity and efficiency Of the
democratic party than by Loyalty
maintaining the authority Of our
national conventions. We there
fore declare that the Kansas CITY
platform IS the official and authori-
tative expression of the national
democratic party, justly binding
upon all true democrats until an
other democratic national conven-
ton, duly assembled, shall deter
mine otherwise, and we recognize
the recent attempts of certain per
sons and journals to disparage and
repudfate the Kansas City platform
as springing from the same source,
which, in the last presidential cleo
ton afforded the imperialistic, pro-
trust republican party a kind of
assistance as contemplate at it was
efficient"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

We have received pamphlet en-
titled Facts Concerning Recent
Troubles in First Methodist Church
OF Spokane, Wash. If the state
ments 1t contains are true, it is not
surprising that public sentiment is
with the expelled members of the
church and against the pastor.
Following these troubles is the un-
executed judgment against Rev.
Cool for 5000 due the Sedalia Ma
tional bank on a note. CooTs
friends say he is ready to pay the
note, but even so, why did he not
pay it before being sued, and why
not pay it now. These things look
bad for preacher and excuses do
not count for much. He IS able to
pay, yet the officers are unable 10
collect the debt because they can
Ind no property to levy upon, and
he IS cited to appear in court Aug
nst Il, to answer what property, If
any, he possesses subject to sale on
execution. 1t IS peculiar position
tor an honest, sincere preacher to
be placed in, if he is anxious and
means to pay his debts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
srArE rrNnrn r1LINns.

The action Of Commissioner Her
man, in notifying the state authori-
ties that filings BY the state will be
denied until a statement shall have
been furnished the department
showing what lands have been
selected, is said to be due to the
misrepresentation and influence of
syndicates anxious TO secure the
valuable white pine timber of north
ern Idaho. There can be no OBJ
lection to syndicates or capitalists
securing this timber land if they
do 50 honestly and legitimateIv, for
II IS valuable only as it IS manu-
factu-el and placed on the market
IL takes capital TO do this and it IS
through the efforts of these men TO
open up and develop the lumber
ing industry that the timber lands
are worth their present price. But
that IS no reason why the state
should be deprived of its right, un-
der the law. 10 first choice of lands
that are opened for filing. By the
generosity Of the federal govern
rnent the state was granted mag
nihcent donation Of land for educa-
tiorai purposes, the proceeds from
which would create a permanent
fund to be devoted to the educa-
ton Of our sons and daughters.
Then why should the right be Ques-
tioned to make this douation secure
in the selection Of these lands before
they are all appropriated by the
syndicates.
The Peoplewill be the gamers and
the school children of the state will
benefit by these state selections, and
there need be no fear that the tim
Der viii not be manufactured
There IS demand for it, and lum-
bermen will supply that demand,
and it is simply a question of
whether the state or the large SYN
dicates will be allowed to gobble up
the timber and reap the profits OF
an advance in price.
Congress gave the state certain
number Of acres Of land to be select
ed from the public domain and the
state authorities would be dereIict
in their duty by failing to take adj
vantage of the hberality of the gov
eminent. We presume the law
means just what it says, that the
state shall have sixty DAYS from the
filing OF plats in which TO make its
selections, privilege not granted
TO individuals for the reason that
the state is to have first choice.
We believe that when the facts are
laid before the land department the
rights of the state will be fully pro-
tected. The state officials are al
ready taking steps with this end in
view.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
liz another column we n,,hi

/ In another column we publish a
set Of resolutions passed By Court
Rathdrum, Foresters of America,
on the death OF Judge Brady.
While we believe that Wilmbusse
should be punished for the crime
II found guilty aud of sufficiently
sound mind to be responsible for
his murderous act, the language Of
the resolutions is incorporate and
gives evidence of strong bias, and a
feeling of resentment which might
result in violence that would thwart
justice In many cases. We are 10th
to believe that the Foresters mean
Just what the resolution SAYS, for
II 1t IS construed as it reads, they
are in favor of hanging Wilmbusse,
regardless Of his mental condition
and PREJUDICE him guilty of pre-
meditated murder before the trial.
The resolutions will have a tend
ency to prejudice the public mind
against the accused and furnish
good ground for change of venue,
or some other legal move, that will
delay justice. Let Wilmbusse have
a fair trial and receive his Just de-
serts. If insane, put him where he
belongs, and if guilty of premedi-
tatedl murder, the full extent Of the
law should be melted out to him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
Notice Of Application for Authority
to Improve st. Joseph and st. Mariss
Rivers and Tributaries.

Mo- re D hereby given that the st. Joe In,
pToyement Co.. Ltd., a corporation duly organ.
lzed and existing under the laWs n the state Of
Idaho. with its principal on &c At the Town Of
Ceur d'AIene, County ef Essaenai, state Of
Idaho, has flrd an application with the STATE
Board Of Land Commissioners in tie Office Of the
shrf clerk u sad Board ut Boise, Idal.o. fgv
aHtlonssy to Improve the navigation Of the 81
Marie, aud st Joseph rivers WIKI tributsrie.
and branches thereof situated 10 the COUNTIES of
shesh0ne aaA kOStenak ANA Tor aniIofay 4.
take aa1l Eeee5ve Sarh asasHRss of toBs Zoe the
passage ~ barges, RATS, timber, logs, laH,ler
piling through the said st. Joseph and 1t. Mar
les rivers and their tributaries W.ien navigation
thereof -imH have thus been improved. a. the
Board Of State Land Commissi uers shah yrr
scribe, under the provisions Of the Az, ~ the
LEGISLATURE If the State Of Iaaho. approved
February -, Is09
AOihs u faTtl6g given thai tlIe state Board n
Land Commissioners has desiunated il,e sl.v-
enth ni'hl day o. septe sber, 1871, al the hour of
ten 0e ok n. m. Of A " day At the Office n sad
Board st Die Capitol Hildlng at Boise. stat .,
ldtii" - ne time and place al With sabl An
pileafiDn shall Dc heard.
Dated Tbs nth day Of July. iabl
sT.JOE IArHoyEHEsf e., LrD 4
luly25-aHg ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10


WHEN the men employed in the
mills of the steel trust quit work
this evening It viii be to enter upon
the greatest battle between capital
and labor that has ever been fought.
The members of the A1nalgamated
association walk out to save the
union and the steel corporation will
attempt to run its plants without
them. Both sides are determined
and many other industries are like
~ to be involved before a settle
ment IS reached. 1t would be no
surprise to see almost every labor
organization in the country drawn
into the contest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

THE Maryland republicans, in
state convention assembled, have
pledged themselves to repeal the
recently enacted law requiring an
educational qualification and CON
tanning other restrictions that shut
out the ignorant negro vote. If
this IS not catering to ignorance
and iiliteracy for votes, we fail to
understand the language. Every
person who is unable to read. ex-
cept for physical disability. ought
to be deprived of the right to vote.
But if every one is to be allowed to
vote the method should be made rs
plain and simple as possible to give
each the opportunity Of voting his
sentiments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

INSANE men. with a mania for
murder, seem to have taken matters
IN their OWN hands of late. Fol-
lowing the murder of Judge Brady
comes the killing OF DIR. Watkins
and Deputy Sheriff Cool, at Mos
cow, by an insane man. In the
Brady case the man who committed
the crime had escaped from the
asylum and was permitted to run
at large when he should have been
confined. The Moscow murderer
showed evidences of INSANITY for
some time before the tragedy took
place. These cases demonstrate the
fact that the authorities have been
too lenient toward lunatics. Men
with eccentric natures and an evil
dent thirst for blood, should be
locked up for safe keeping.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

TIE death OF Judge williaEn H.
Clagett, at Spokane. Sunday morn
ing, removes one of the well known
public men OF the northwestern
country. Judge Ciagett was born
IN Iowa, but for the past thirty
years has been prominent in
the politics Of several states. He
served in the Nevada legislature
and afteTwaTd went to congress
from Montana territory. He was
an orator of more than ordinary
ability and intensely in earnest in
the advocacy of his political be
liefs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

Tux state game worden, NJ. 4.
BARLEY, IS taking an outing up the
ST. Maries river with his family.
While there he might earn portion
OF his salary By running down and
Furnishing some of the numerous
violators Of the law who are slaugh-
tering game along the rivers. Tn
der the present law the Office is a
sinecure The rivers are lined with
campers from Washington who pay
no attention TO the law and shoot
birds before they can fly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

AN enterprising Minneapolis firm
IS advertising pine lands in northern
Idaho for settlers. offering railroad
iare and quarter section of gov
ernmcnt land on which the settler
IS located for stipulated sum.
The ignorance of these promoters
ON the geography of the state, is
shown by the fact that their victims
are to be ticketed through to Boise,
FROM which point il will cost them
almost es much railroad fare as
they would pay direct from Min
neapolis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT % THE INTFHfoH,
LAND OEFIcg AT CTUE D'AEENE. Ip1Hs.
JAY 2. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that tie following.
hamea srs'lsr has iilsa HStee Of bis intention 10
make ana proof IN support Of his rain, and
iiHii 'sh Proof Eili be made before the Register
ana Receiver at Coear d'Alene. Idaho, on
August O, 1901. VIZ:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
ANpREw }. TARRR.

III. No tss. fnr the n. = Ne. =. ant \. =. !.
y. ", > ~. ~ Up. Oh. RAW
lie naEsss the following witnesses To prove his
eonihisssfs Residence Eyon and cultivation Of.
said Eszd. viz Lathss Tab<r. swan T. EkIapd.
Albert l.. liateh and Estis stedzere, all Of
Betlgroyc, id.lhn
Iuly sang lO-p. i.eetsf.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

Butter paper with yosT name 81 the
name OF your dairy neatly printed at
$3.50 for 1900 sheets. This is but sixty
cents more than the plain paper costs
you at retail. Have your butter paper
printed at the PREss Office. We use ink
that will not spoil the butter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

We are agents for the American
steam laundry, Spokane. Packages sent
from here on Monday aud returned ON
Saturday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

pssssssEsF ~ sAE asssssa
Lass VrEsN& a. Sax8H h'Atksm. AS
Aa9~s 4 -
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asaael ssfSi@f asss a~d ussse e s. -
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mas saiS Ffaef was " a.asts hsfa~ ~ n.r.s.ss.
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sHahss =, kah sna
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sre - T. pN kt1 p, A.. a@a hs aue 4 !.
~. - NAN IN
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

4 good open buggy for sale. or win
trade for fresh COW. For particulars
apply to coopers livery barn.
angle Mis- FEEn +. Wnsox
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10


bsrsHFaEaE - EHE iNEsasss
LaRb Dgfas eperk bsAkkeN. Haama.
ANaNa ~
satev a ksrE@g smwm tAat me Ns0mamm-
saaara srtfart a.st aas sessa a - hsarata.m -
ssaAs aaaaE fsagf aaeNsrt A hs sssila Alnt
tAas 'As Puasst Id ~ mifss a~Esss - EesssEee
ass Esssssrs - tsavs 4 Aisas. tAssaa. ~ ssss.
#esars n. ets ri
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~ 80 So 'aa = 49, &.Aw as
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*
tie a-4ass fAs NtaSGss aHn#ssas - ssssn
Bic svHf ts.as fsstarFr ssn sat s,asEa3aen a
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y Nttzf tes lseas fsxv aat Ks4n Gm4ass. N
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

nsF,aIsFsr % ,na INrsnran.

hEFtHrHESr ~ vas fNrsHtap,
h'Np 'TFsrH arCWUR pALsSs. fpAHg.
Jaiy n. taNi
N"'irr is heteAy sfysu mai ths taiiawsns.
n'hr1 settler has alo,i natisr ~ tls lstsutoa =
Use blal pfr-t " sels,eft a. his siaim. ani
A'' s''i s'af viii hs made l.sf sse The Register
Nv !. l'a,e'eeF ~ C,rW i'Aiens, tlaho. N Ans
nat y ipt tiss
MATTHIAS rAULus
", BIN
i's names NJ following witnesses n pgevt -
e'a', ih'nus residence atsna and eaiiivatioH 4
,.'' l'''i' ~ Charles etowe. Edward siapssY
sn4'us hona'a, bosslda FFssosi. al II ceess
i Alcne. Iaaha.
iHly - asEstp =. - hssssisg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
Hsties Or PaAlis.slsa.


sAFAEEaNsf - SHE tEsrssa.
LAss cRsten ~ c@krn b.Alss = -
szguas Z -
'aA'sea stiiSr asa haa nsssur - hl lassnls..s !.
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a1niilsssas rrs1arsss ssss aia ssitss.si... y
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aessan. AAsisws EiisEins. 1aAa Rsasan- q y
faat a'AAAes fd4Aa
aas, lsssEAtiR -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

bNttHssssE Sc YaH tssHnha1.
haze fsvEsss 80 ts,ss = ssAa nen. thssa.
tsfg S. fAsa
NafHy y hrr~h4 siyva itast tss kKm4tsx.
Haa'e@ ssisHs ssas aisa ass~s "a Aas sasspaasu -
siAAs aual prs.ss 10 sspVsns ~ 5 : ss.;.. -
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~ 9a#-s ~ iai3saa aa saasesss h. gsusa
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- $50 ASA - CHARLES . saEgsaas. ssss,
~ WaFau. teysgss ifsss I'D rsaaess II
NazEpas5. aH - Fsrt raa.. ls.sAs
~. .. 20 wrntnNn,
Esgsssee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10

Subscribe for The PHEss, 81 year,
cash Ia advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
p ~ ntbt0Na.
Retsfsg

pfF'HrHFvs - rHR tNrpnfaa.
lave nEF1FH ~ rRrn psAtMsw tease.
3siy D nu4
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~ 'Aae ~ hs i'aAss i4g wltnesses ID frurs his
''''''H's' rrsbisucs Hraa ana sulalsaitaa 4.
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= ss'''.', 4aHsa' u Ign, aad Jsha whilst assk
W u Ma. Itaho
'lT iiauz rip ~ Set'.s 1870,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
Notice III raAIls.slan


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ha. AahA y. Lisaa@s. n Fs~s W..
ASasfs r. assaain. 4 t'eeer a'Alssa' 49,
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-08-10
MATTHIAS rAuluA

a fine kinbaII piano that srtails -
over 500 for sale on easy terms, price
tz'o. Inquire al this oIIice " you are
looking for a bargain la piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

the aHNreratc they raath an enor.
maua total The growth ot the cts
Ia beine materially hinderfd hy the
policy - oNvr-chafHlna II more
pgapie who Nlsit seattle Vpuld re-
main ana more who would lkc 90
rame. could be- induced % DO ao ~
repofta 90 reasonable vutr. rtts
property holders themselves would
br latreiy benefited. There would
De auiokrucd demand for vacant
rival estate and more pronounced
prosperity an around.
4 eiueh game never pays in the
Ions run NJ win never pay she
owner Of business property whose
/ future prosperity dspenda upon the
prosperity 90 thc merchants. ~ VIII
never pay che owner II houses who
RENTS az eNorbitant ngures, because
he drives away fgom the fity those
who cannot afford Is stay, ana keeps
away others who would come " they
could see their way clear 60 remain.
Indirectly this landlords interests
suffer. because the whole eommun-
It's suffers,
The star always puts facts PLATA
Is, II win NO doubt tread on some
persons tender cofnA to-day, sud
those neraons win PROTEST loudly. at
though they know "a their hearts
that the truth. aud nothing but ths
truth. - spoken
The question 90 how 10 keep rents
down to reasonable heare ln Sc
attic IL anr ~ the maHt serious hos
fere the people az the nresent time.