davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23
4 BIG STRIKE MAY OCCUR
AMONG THE COAIluHERs.
Mast ns sesIsa By Aprn I-s.rlks
seensn nevitabIe-Presiaeat lIlsch-
en- TaIks-aIIne Operators Refused
20 Confer with Unisn Men.

HazietOn. Pa, March I8.-By unani-
mons vote the delegates 70 the United
Allne Workers convention. which has been
in session il this city for nearly week.
decided TO suspend work at all anthracite
mines unless the operators agree TO meet
the miners executive board in conferences
before April /. A strike seems inevitable.
The operators have steadfassly refused to
recognize the miners a. a body and there
Is not the remotest indication that they
will pay any attention to the demands
made by President Mitchell and Other
members Of the executive board that they
meet the miners in joint conference % adj
just grievances
The convention adjourned after adoption
Of the resolution, and resident Mitchell and
the officers Of the three anthracite districts
held session at which plans were discuss.
I'd on bringing about the desired meeting
between operators and mineEM
In an interview President Mitchell I'D
mitted the probability Of strike, but said
he would prefer to make no definite state
ment in that respect pending negotiations.
He said, however, that the delegations were
1 NAAAN Az NAA1A APPsVtA VI AAS ~NAAoA
taken
Referring again to the possibility Of .
strike, be said: Words can not express
how We regret being forced to consider
such step. The miners union stands for
peace, but peace upon a firm foundation
I. d. Nichols. president Of District No.
!, said tonight: Conditions which are
unfair still exist and joint conference will
be necessary to adjust them. The opera
tors should not De afraid TO meet the men
in joint conference if their contentious on
scale matters are JUS"
The most important demand which the
miners would make, II Is said, il recog-
milton Of their union, which Was not in
sisted upon during the strike last year, and
uniform wage scale. In order TO bring
abOut the latter coalition slight advance,
il is said, viii be asked for by the men in
the Lehigh, Schnylkil and Wyoming re
gions. Considerable bitterness has been en-.
gendered among the delegates by the re.
fusal Of the mire owners TO confer with
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

important strike on the Blue Bird, one
" Lne properties Of the Montana Gold
Mining company. The properties Of
the company are located near Deer
Park on the lower Arr0w lake.
II Is practically decided that the
province will be represented by min.
eral exhibit a. the Toronto exhibition
this year. Ane minister o. mines IL
impressed with the special adyertls-
Ing meuium which the Toronto fair
would be this year, owing TO its prox-
unity 10 Buffalo and the large num-
Der Of yialtors who would be sure to
attend the fair.
The controlling interest In the Can
adam King lining company. whose
i've claims are located about two and
half miles west Of Erie, B. c., has
been sold 10 Colorado parties and the
company reorganixed wlLh two promi-
nent men Of Colorado Springs among
the trustees. The company was in
corporated for 1,5O0, 900 shares, and to
gain the controlling interest the men
from the Cripple Creek district paid
out about $4,000.
Mr.. Mcbride. minister Of mines, has
ma6e the following announcement:
That the output Of ore for the past
year almost doubled that Of the pre-
vions year. Lead mining especially
has made great strides"
The figures are as follows: Total
mineral production in 1893. $l2,3S3,-
I31; 1900. S1e.407. CAB; increase. 81.
0l4.514. or Is per cent Total metal
production, s8,O96. 504 and s1I.340.G-.
equal to an increase OF $3,244.252, or
40 per cent Total lead mines produc-
ton. $6.75I .e04 and SO ,O62, 052. an In
crease OF &3.3Ie.4zs, or - per cent
Total lode gold production
and S3.461.O67; increase. s603,514, or
a per cent
Silver, 81, 6ss, 7Os and 1926. O99; in.
crease. s60l. 39I. or SO per cent Cop
per. 1881, 45s and sa.6l5. 2S9; increase
SIS, SO, or 1875 per cent. Lead, Se7s,
$40 and $685., 5O7: increase. $l,sII.
6fs. or 200 per cent. Coal and coke
&4.G53. Dol and S5,06e, e99; increase
81. 01s,z Zoo, or Is per cent Placer gold
$I.344,soo and $I,27s,T24; decrease
| S66,176. or per cent Tons OF ore
mined In 1899, 2S7 .34s; in 1900. 554.
1876; increase, 267,453, or 50 per cent
There are now 80 shipping mines IL
the province. co OF which are shiEpinl
over 100 tons q year. Two thousanG
four hundred and tWenty-six men ar
employed under ground and JOB
above, total OF 1871.
u Inc mines OF southeast Kootenal
have produced silver-lead ore TO tn,
amount Of 35.75S tons the vast year
having q gross valuation Of S1.sz5.5sl
The Crows Nest Coal company mine
and shipped 230.4T7 tons Of coal, va
ued at S4e0.9 The total miner q
production of the district amounts
to S2,3s4.534. From the figures Al
. nounced by the minister OF mines
and the valuation Of the ores mine
in the district, southeast KoOtena
produced one-seyenth Of the tots
amount produced in the province.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

Reports from the Blue Bird. the
property Of the BlacktAn Mountain
Mining company on Lake Pend
d'OreiIIe, are highly favorable.
Exports OF copper is still falling on
rapidly. Production for February
amounted to $1,000 tons. Total for
two months. 43,779 tons. as compared
with 81 500 last year.
The discovery OF strong indications
Of a ledge OF high grade silyer-lead is
reported from Moran prairie, within 10
miles Of Spokane. The ina was made
in a prospect shaft AT a depth OF is
feet
Il is believed that work is to be re
sumed on the Big Buffalo group as
soon as spring has advanced so far
that a good supply Of fuel can be Sc
cured and that IL wal be extensively
explored at depth.
]. r. Evans. who was in Spokane
last week from the b. r. e.. H. mine.
situated on Black Tail mountain on
Lake Pend d'0reille. reports that he
has purchased the entire interest In
the property from his former partner,
Mr.. James. and that he will now have
full control Of the mine.
The Mammoth Mining company has
cut its vein in the lower tunnel. No.
6. completing the longest crosscut tun-
mel In the Occur d'Alenes- The vein
was encountered last week. the shots
fred throwing out 20 inches Of ore
and reaching about six inches beyond
II into gangue rock. The tunnel has
not been measured since the first OF
the month. but at the Mammoth ONCE
| Il was learned that IL is approximate
/ " SAYS feet from the portal TO the
point of intersection Of the vein. This
I is the lowest tunnel which can ever
be run on the Mammoth.
The summons and complaint in the
action brought by the Montana Ore
Purchasing company. OF which +. A
Heinxe is president, against &. r.
Morse Of the Boston and the Butte .,
Boston Consolidated Mining company
/ Of New York have been filed in the
ouIce Of the county CLERK in New
/ York city. Mr.. Morse was serveC
with papers OF the suit in the ofics
OF Franklin Bien. the attorney Of tbs
Montana Ore Purchasing company
Mr.. Morse Is well known In Boston
He is a banker. The suit Is brough
to recover damages In the sum o
I $4,000. 900.
The suit brought by Sam I. Silver
man against Charles Sweeny and tn
Buffalo Hump Mining company for
quarter interest in the company's hold
ings has been settled out Of court b
the transfer OF a block Of the con
pany's stock. the sine Of which coul
. not be learned. to the plaintiff. Tn
suit was brought BY Mr.. Silverman 70
payment for services in securing III
first bond on the property, afterwar
thrown up. for the Sweeny interests.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

eausua, failed Of election by the Joint ees-
sion 81 the honse and senate.
The sale Of The Wotld'A ehAnplea ssesses.
The Abbot, 2.08 "a, for $4,000 70 Fred
Gherken has been practically completed,
according 70 the New York Times
II Il understood on high authority that
The president has decided to appoint Mr..
P. G. Knox Of Pittaburg 70 on the vacancy
In his cabinet that will be caused by the
retirement Of Attorney General Griegs on
April |.
The European diplomats in Washington
are deeply interested in the action Of the
United States IN sending the armed cruiser
New York 10 Morocco to aid the American
consul general in exaeting an apology assl
obtaining . settlement Of claims aggrega-
ting $4,000.
A cabiegEam waa received recently by
relatives Of Lieutenant Commander viii
liam Braunersrnther, u. s. n, who is cap
tain Of the port Of Manila, conveying in
formation Of his serious illness. The mes
sage stated he had been relieved Of duty
and ordered 70 Yokohama hospital
A snoustormA approaching blizzard in
severity swept over the Missouri valley
Last "Wednesday. Nebraska, western Iowa,
south Dakota and Wyoming and Kansas
feltsthe effects Of the storm, which tied up
street ear traffic In Eiany cities and delay
ed railroad traffic. In northwest Michigan,
where the railroads had hardly recovered
from last weeks storm, a heavy snow fell
The sureties Of Andrew w. Smyth, for
merry superintendent Of the United States
branch mint AZ New Orleans, win have "a
pay the government s2SO00 10 replace that
amount Of money which smyth alleged
was burned by an electTie spark In vault
at the mint during his inelmbeney during
the early 90s. The Upited STATES couri
Of appeals handed down It's decision in tn.
ease. upholding the loser court. which
held the sureties Liable Smyth is now II
Ifeand.
The Libel actions brought against tn
London star and Leader BY Arthur Cham
beriain, brother o. Joseph Chamberlain, il
connection with war Office contracts. VA
begun today - the kings bench court, be
fore the lord CHIEF justice, Lord Aver
stone. The plaintiffs claim damages 20
serious attacks ON their commercial integ
riiy, including the statement that the
stopped 20 improper means in order 10 %
tain contracts, agAins, the inteSeSt Of ia
public service. The defendants pleade,
that their articles did not Libel the plain
tifIs and were fair comment on matter Q
public interest
J. p MinabeE. s. Ninaber and J. A Neu
wondi WEIR shot at Deaar, near Cape TowI
for treason and murder. in pursuance Of
sentenre Of courtmartiaL The death ser
ience Was passed week ago in connectio
with the wrerking Of train near TaAs
bach, BY which eve men were killed GeE
esai Kitchener confirmed the verdict III
garrison was parAded and the prisoner
were led out al sunset. Death was instas
taneouS A Dutch minister and relative
reHiained with tks prisoners until the en-
Two Others concerned in the wreckiu
wrre ~entenced TO ave years At penal serv
tnde
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23
nRITrsH COLUMBIA.

The Byron N. White company win
reopen the SLOGAN Star April 1. doub-
ling the present force Of 60.
A rich strike has been made in the
-Cariboo mine In the SLOGAN
district.
The Payne. at Sandon. Is reported
to be working TO It's full capacity with
rs men on the payroll The ore goes
to Trail.
Il Il reported the Graves.Miner
syndicate. operating In Boundary.
have refused q &l5.000.00o offer for
their properties.
sixteen men are working at the
Reco. The trail Is In bad shape and
no ore is being rawhided. There IL
more ore IN sight In the mine than
ever before In the history Of the prop
erty.
There is a lot Of work being done on
the First Thought group by a strong
syndicate headed BY Bruce white Of
Spokane and Patrick Burns OF Nelson,
b. G.
An important strike Is reported
from the Noble Five. on the Cody
slope OF the mountain range east d
Sandon In the SLOGAN. This Ia a part
of the Noble Five that has not yel
heeH explored. $50 -. :.
Word has reached RosslShd d 90
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23
DIG Pre- AZ 81. LoUIs.
VIa--. Spread o,ss . r-rv'sssy E--
GS~sAsa Fssivs nasrks.


~. l4ss.ia, Mo. March ia Gre ogig'
mated IN gnr irvhOa.s VI lbs ls4nP hEea
lnE oosapany, % tat u ths Aahea-sr-
Is.asrh lsss~ snN oesapany, a. iAs ioss 81
IA-fokse stsust. and. tsaned ~ . siah
bss.n~. sFssrAa ossE = Territory boanded ~
app stlurs - the ssaih - AfsrAai % the
nssth, ~ ksih on the uess and Tbs river
On ths eA.s. shis territory u six baoeNs
loae and tne aAis y covered ~ dNsiilasa,
laasib~E yards and TsI.elT shol's. eta. ito'n
tha lerhaaans. uhsea usFs ss~tfpyrsi. lao
nanasa spssad ~ Afsoa u nAts blScs isng
"a sAa esd ssAs u ~ Halt street Iaaus
s~se ooasatno5, alsh sstrral lusntssr yards
10 The nnrsh. The inastseE yasd ana l..s 50
pair ahgy u ths AassTsaan Gar foan,iTy
s0snpany Asns ap 10 flames nrAi. Ana Iis
Lns.ssl aAatra arszasi. coniAining qussisf.
uasss.re esppslra. followed a EenrsAi
aisrn uas tarned Ia. bat Aiiia cpald b.
does 10 ssrp the sgFeAd d ths hsmca.
y alrh ts,raaIened ths boltltng and saiP'
iana l.ai.aing. AMI ears u lhe Anhspsas-
rssea hss~iag caaaFany.
Ihs HFs baFncd property estimated ~
Salsss Al ely101p0. bsiasen LepP ssfcst
ami UtAh skrucl Ga The saith and nHth
and kosriusko stFrst % the eest 70 IL
nSsfs Ihe ssons wall 81 ihs aFssnAi
asypsa ~ spsuad Il ths Gre nosthssFd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23
THE PROPOSALS.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
ysa walasr.ss E.iisa n mis- Asse~ps
NJ i'ease nlas<la@-alas HlsaaEnsa 20
rskin-Ksithss tAs Ru..ians nor
nFtfInh Weuaa Yield.

New York, March ALA Taentsin dis
Esteh says
Count son Walderaee, while here, had
long conversations vith the English and
hassian commanding generals. lie orally
FsneNed the propositions which had bern
made by telegraph and which the Rns'
nians had aeclinsd % entertain. Gsneral
Magaek declined 10 discuss the question
Of Ownership until the British had With
drawn from the ground elaimed BY Russia
and oeeupisd By bis i0Ecss- 0eneFal Camp
bell stated that under his inslsuetions be
c0uld n0t withdraw fF0m the position The
deadlock therefore continues. Count Won
Maldersse i Visibiy depressed a. ths fail
uTe 10 arrange the question, the serieaa-
ne.a u Nhieh hs seemed 10 fully realise.
Alter an hoar be Fesnrned 10 Pekin.
FAefe has been much aghting during
the day hrtNeen Ffenrh and British sd
diers. bas up 70 the Pfe-rat Tins there
have heen No ssFioms results. 6netAl Noy'
run has ordered out gendarmes. sho, to
eslher with the Australians. srr B0N
guarding The settienasnt and pFsEsniing
fsenah salaisrs iE0m entering. General
Canaps.ei hss tsesiyed the approval u the
g0geFnnisat in his siew u the daspaie Aiih
ths kn.slan can.mAndsF heEs AMI u heid'
ing bis gEuand nnaeE orders from Lonaon-
Count voa Wsldersees pFoPossi. which
GsnrraI Magack derlinsd - easertain. Nas
that ths disPalsd tesnlosy BE- turnsd over
60 a n@uIral guard. tbs isnaaaan sad Brit
tsh simultaneously withdrawing. Penains
isxal inyessigatssn u the questions inyess'
ed. hnrtaA officers matnisin thai q, a. u
Eamasssi. tassAan tSo0Pa arr beng hnFEaesi
10 Ii<al1in isosn Post arthur, the hsttish
geseFnmsnt aiii FsgaTd thess arrival a. :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

q. Joseph. No, March ls.--The Noyrs-
Norman shos factory and the IsichaFasoa.
kobsFta 4 Byrnea overall and ahirs fac
tory. laird aud fsTTon streets. were de-
slEuyed BY lirr. causing The death probably
u several persOas All The vietima are
girls and we're employed In the sairt iae.
tory. Mis ioalse blonaaa. aRed e. y
knoNn TO be dead. Florence Ierry and
Miss Mamie Berry laaPcd from the thsrd
STORY u the Noyea. Norman building and
acre caught by frcmen 10 4 net They
we're badly burned. John Faeas. ase'
man. was severely iniued. Tue fss Is sup
poue.l TO have started in the engine ROOFS,
aneEp ; fireman had been using gasoline
10 clean machinery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

SEATTLE, Wash, MArch ls.-Imuii'
grafton Inspector LAWN arrested ioaf.
icxn japanese who came FROM
Victoria. b c., by steamer and lodged
them in Jail The men were healthy and
had the funds required by law, bat were
tsksn before board Of inquiry on the
ground that they are liable TO become
paupcra and shoald be excluded. The
board Upheld this view and the Japanese
viii be al once Fe.hippcd for British Co
lumbia. The inspector says that this is
the hrst step toward stemming she recent
strong tide q japanese pAnper labor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

fARrande. Ore, March ls-Blanche
Bates, a popular and accomplished high
school girl, aged 10. committed suicide
here By taking carboiic acid. She secured
the acid al 4 drugstore, returned home,
entered The cellar and swallowed Il, aud
then came into the house and told what
she had done. An the physicians Of the
city were Immediately summoned, but she
died within % minutes after taking the
poison The only motive that can be
nscribed for the suicide IL a reprimand
which she received laat evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23
rouna Deaa IN HI. own Hotel.

Vancouver, b. C., March ls.-A special
from Nanaimo says that Arthur Budloek,
a capitalist, was found dead in his room
in the Queens hotel The hotel was his
own property and il was Ballock's custom,
when retiring to leave orders that On no
consideration should he be disturbed. He
was last seen on Tuesday, and Il was not
until today that his door was forced opsn.
He had probably been dead three days
when found. Bullock had formerly been
teller in a Los Angeles bank and was
highly connected in England.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

The recent murder Of NeAPOlitan. Sal
vatore ID Giovanni, In the SiciliAn quarter
Of Chicago has caused the labelling Of the
district IN which be vas killed ss the most
dangerous In the city. Little Sicily" lying
in Grand avenue, between Milwaukee ave
nue. and the Fiver, II minutes from the
city hall by street ear, IA the most shun
ned spot IN the municipality. Policemen
never GO into Little Sicily" save in
couples. II = the land Of the vendetta, the
home Of the MaAs, and laws representa-
tiNeA find mischief here. Its record h
worse than those Of Little Hell" the
North side plague spot; Cheyenne" the
Cherokee Strip" or even the levee below
Van Buren, street The neighbOrhood looks
innocent enough, bat the tough blocks
along Canal, Halsted OF jefferson street
never sax the time thai more death lurked
in them.
Giovanni was killed by q party Of Eve
SicilianA There the knowledge Of the Po-
lice ends The theory is that he incurred
the hatred Of some member Of the Sicilian
colony, which in itself means death IL one
enters the bath district with the sting Of
the hate stilf burning. Little Sicily" has
no reed AZ law. Its members settle their
affairs among thcmselvcs Appeal to Amer
lean power 70 right wrong is forbidden,
and the edles is seldom disobeyed On thu
outside the colony Is respectable enough
but beneath the house run tunnels in every
direction. No arrests are ever made in .
Sicihan house, too many ways Of egrcss
being open TO the wanted parties Tbs
Malta reigns everywhere, yet the Mats
can not Be shown 10 exist No Sicilian car
be found who belongs 10 Il, yet all arr o.
dered by L. lie protection 10 its member
10 the protection Of silence. IL Is com
plete.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

Paris, March ls.--In the duel fought Be.
tween Count Boni de Castellane and n. de
Rodays the latter was wounded In The
thigh.
Ia iberte says n de Rodays was hlt
in the right thigh at the arst exchange Of
shots. Count de Castellane vas not In
iured. The duel was then stopped. NJ De
Rodays, whose wound was In the lower
feshy part Of the thigh bled abundAnily,
but i not seriously wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

Cleveland. March LA terrific explo-
sion Of chemicals in the laboratory Of the
Carbon works partially wrecked
the large brick building. Fire broke out
immediately after the EXPLOSION. but was
soon extinguished Tive men we've caught
under the debris. Both were rescued with.
out serious injury. Loss, $4,000, partially
covered hy insurance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

Northport, Wash, March lss-W. d.
Todd, the postmaster who two months ago
placed HE resignation with the depart
ment to accept a more lucrative position
with a smelter Arm, has received notice
from Washington that w. +. Case Of the
Northport Trading company has been ap-
pointed a. HE successor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

washington, March 20 Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson estimates that over
q $4,000 worth u ycssg livestock
throughout the country was saved during
1900 81 the ne Of medicine Coz black leg
cent out by the department Information
ha has lust received shows that over $500
O,n dosea Of the vaccine were diasributed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

Spokane, March ls.--A masked man
entered the New York Exchange saloon,
Rsi spmgac avenue. held up the proprle
tor and one man in the place, robbed the
caah drawer, searched the pockets Of The
proprietor and made successful escape.
The whole proceedings did not last more
than minute, according 10 the story Of the
proprietor, Herman i. Meyer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23
cAlcaus oemmerslnl Ciue.

San Francisco. March e0s--NeaTly all
the visiting members Of the Chicago Com.
merclal club LETT tonight an =
special train for portland, Ore
From that city they win 60 "a
Seattle and Tacoma, and then back to Chi,
cago by way Of Salt lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

New York.-Silver certificates, 61A
66Sc; bar silver. 60ysc: Mexican dor
lars, t9c.
San Francisco.-Silver bars. 6lcs
Mexican dollars. 50iS oslo.
London.-Bar silver steady, 2ss
fl.iSd per ounce.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23
INDIAN A,,emptea saIelas.

Lewiston, March ls-JOhn PcscOw, :
well known Nez Pence Indian, attempted
10 commit suicide al Spalding by shoot
ing himself in the side. II is believed
the bullet entered the abdomen and vii
prove fatal. Wounded pride resulting
from 4 refusal Of a friend TO loan hin
money Il said to be the cause Of the act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

81. Louis, Marrh ls--A special nom
De Sofa. No, saysi
IIlusnarck Il on IRE and the indications
are that ono half Of the town wi BE-
burned. including the hotels about ten
business houses and the lron Mountain
raIlnad station
bismarck " Is miles from 81. Louis, on
The iron Mountain railroad, and has 9
nob,latlon Of $50 inhabitants.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

Nolre Dame, Ind, March 10. - W..
FouFlsa Cochran d New York, orator and
lawyer. has been chosen BY The faculty Of
the University Of Nolre Dame b receive
The TaIlre medal, Che highest honor that
The institution can ofien
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

Manila, March e0.-Captain Shanks Of
The Eighteenth United States infantry has
captured Diocino. the noted Tagal loader,
In Caplse province. island Of PanAy. Two
rebels were killed and three, including
Diocino, were wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-03-23

TSrnssin, March sn~-The sxcitsmeas
and aaxisly here - to lhs Po-sabls dsysi.
usaapnla Il the Anglo' Russian siding de.
pats do ma abate. a company q British
iroog@ and q esmpany u Russian soldiers
remain snoampsa on either sids Il The
ueneh, lDoksnR At mea Cahai TAe Rna.
ssans have 0Edsss 10 aFs on any ons con-
useacina Wufk.
General Wogask says the trouble was
eau.ed By ihs unNauaHsed insEsfersnru
II tha Rfiiish Ia che Affairs # the Ras'
ssAn conos~ai0a, and b. adds that the aid
ing vill not 10 constructed uniea. BE- re.
csisca osiets frpm bic owe sapestors-
t1rid Marshal COaHt Won Waldefrec :
expeclei here hsiay. B0tA aidea Nih aP
pal 10 him. bat they both conaideI tbs
matter 10 b. beygnd bic authority, and wtl
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