davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
un,rrr.,,, ID Na.hlnx,on pefea,.

Moscow, Idaho, April IA telegram
was received announcing that in the col
legiate debate at Seattle Friday night the
University Of Idaho had been victorious
over the University Of Washington, the
judges having been unanimous in their de
eision. The news created the greatest en-
thusissm. The c.nnon ON the campus was
fired several times and crowd Of students
cheored wildly for half an hour. This is
the first debate held between ,e ms from
the two universities Messrs. French,
Reed and Gibson of the victorious team
are members Of the senior class. The el 50
will give them a reception on their return
Monday night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Mater Andres Diary.

London, April The diary of Major
Andre, after lying hidden for loo years.
has been discovered in England. This in.
ieresting find was made by Lord Grey the
other day while he was going over {
Of old family papers, that probably had
not bsen disturbed since the conclusion OF
the American war of independence. Lord
Grey's great-grAndfa,her was a commander
Of British troops in America al tina, time,
and Andre served on his staff, and this ae-
counts for the diary being in the pos e.
son Of the present peer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Kaa.a. lie Proud Of Il. soldier.

Topeka, Kan, April l.-Governor Stan
ley and the executive council sent the fol.
lowing telegi am 10 President Mex nley;
This state Is proud Of the achievements
Of its great soldier, General Funston, and
urges that he have fitting recognition fol
his recent brave act in the capture oI
Aguinaldo.n
The sentiment Of the council Is thai
nothing less than a brgAdier gener 4lshiE
would be fitting recognition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

London, April The Weekly Dispatch
repeats the story published in the Daily
Express Of Saturday that Lord Salisbury
is suffering from kidney affection which Is
likely to incapacitate him for some time
and says il learns that the premier's i'll
ness has taken so unfavoratle a tu,n that
his proposed visit 10 the Rivera has b.
come almost hopeless and that the an
nouncement of his resignation Of the pre-
miership and his retirement from political
life may be anticipated before the end o.
April.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
FIsree nlnre ., Kan.a. cl,r.

Kansas City, April LA fire in which
s200.00o worth Of property was destroyed
nd ave ir,men. including Chief Hale,
were injured, occurred at the Jacob DOdd
Packing company's plant on Eighth street.
near the Kansas line. The injured flremSn
ares Chief Hale, scalp cut by falling
bricks I'd Dyer, ribs broken, Mike Ma.
honey, back and limbs injured by falling
walls; Thomas p, Considine, head cut by
glass; John Nolan, leg and foot hurt. The
cause Of the Are is not known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Washington, April 1.-The president has
appointed Calvin T. Titus to be cadet at
large at the United States military aead-
envy at West Point. Titus was the first
soldier TO scale the wall at Pekin.
General COrbin today cAbled General
Macarthur at Manila to send young Titus
home on the frat available transport, ia
order that he may take the entrance ex.
animation at the academy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

New Yolk, March 3l-ROland Reed,
the actor, died in this city SatGrdsy Mr..
Reed died at the home Of his mother in
law, Mrs. Rush. The actors death vas
caused by cancer Of the stomach, from
which cause he had been suffering for
some time and for the amelioraton Of
which he had submitted TO several opera.
tons His death was peaceful
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
surrounded ,, Insurgents.

Manila. April 2.--Iieutenant Warren
Dean, with 80 men Of Troop c Of the sixth
cavalry, was almost surrounded AZ Mala
ba, by 900 insurgents from the Sung'
mountains IN cavite province. During the
ensuing action Is insurgents were killed
and two Americans were wounded. The
insurgents then retired. No new an
nouncements have been made concerning
Aguinaldo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

San Francisco. April 1.-The steamer
Spokane Of the Pacific Coast company was
launched at the Union Iron works Satnr-
day. The ceremony was marrrd by an ac-
cident in which John 7. Scott, superin-
tendent Of the works, had his right leg
broken and was stunned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Moscow, Idaho, March Sl.-The next
annual meeIing Of the mi nd Empire
Teachers association win be held in Spo-
kane next spring at a date hereafter to be
determined. spokane and Lewiston ere
the places voted on, the former receiving
more than three fourths of all the votes
cast.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Phoenix, AriE., April S.--The longest
canal in the world is now open and the
waters Of the Colorado river turned IN al
the head gates below Yuma. The canal L
90 miles in length and is navigable tC
small boats, which will be used for carry
ing freight to Tanchers along the route.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Portland, April l.--Andrew Carnegie
has offered TO give 100000 to the city d
Portland for a free public library build
ing provided the city will guarantee .
site and sufficient annual income for IL
maintenance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
cnlIfnrnin Athletic renn.

oakland, Cal, April lien picked men
viii leave here May to uphold the cOlors
OF the University Of California in Wash
mgtOn and Oregon. Thy will contest the
Oregon university men on May Z, and with
the Washington university men May II,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
Prince EuI VIVA. second son Of u

Prince Sui wha. second son Of the
emperor OF Corea. has entered Roanoke
college. Virginia. to perfect himself in
knowledge OF the English language.
For eight years past this Virginia In
stitution has had Corean students I'M
der instruction. and they have made
credltable progress In scholarship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

New York, April "a dispatch from
nelSin says:
Despite statements 10 the effect that
Chiaa has not reiscted the MAnehuriaE
convention, il is thought here that sh'
viii probably do 50. Japan has given tC
ChinA written Assurances that she vii
share the consequences of ChinA's refusal
to sign the Russian treaty If these conse
qDenoes include war. The peace negOtia
tons are at a stAndstill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Al Berlin the vorwaerts publishes "in
side newsn from Russia to the effect that
the number Of students enrolled in the
army Is slIll increasing and now Sxeceds
1000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

London, April 5.-Dr. Morrison, wiring
To the Times fnom Pekin, describes an in
tervieW with Ii Hung Chang in which the
latter admitted that his policy was based
upon a conviction that RnssiA was the
only poa er that China need fear.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06
wheat.

Tacoma.-Quiet and unchanged
bluestem. 5sise; club. SIC.
Portland, 0re.-walla Walla, 5TIke.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-04-06

Tell your pipe stories to the plumber.
He enjoys them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-06

your lives be sacrificed when word of
advice at the first approach of weak
healthy joy. Address letter to Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass,
and you will not be disappointed.
when | began 30 take Lydia +.
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing fPr me Thanks to the Pink
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
Il would recommend Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. - MRS.
CARRIE BELLEvILIE, Ludington, Mich
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-06
To Mothers of
Large Families

In this worladay world few women
are SO placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make special appeal to mothers
of large families whose work is never
done, and many of whom suffer, and
suffer for lack of intelligent aid
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, we extend an invitation to accept
free advice. Oh, women . do not let
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-06
Need For Wider Markets.

Subject to this proviso of the proper
protection necessary to our industrial
well being at home, the principle of
reciprocity must command our hearty
support The phenomenal growth of
our export trade emphasizes the ur-
gency of the need for wider markets
and for liberal policy in dealing with
foreign nations. Whatever is merely
petty and veXatious in the way of
trade restrictions should be avoided.
The customers to whom we dispose of
our surplus products in the long run,
directly or indirectly, purchase those
surplus products by giving us some
thing in return. Their ability to pur-
chase our products should as Ear as
possible be secured by SO arranging
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-06
Financial.

The passage of the act establishing
gold as the standard money has, it is
declared, been shown to be timely and
iudicious. The president adds:
In many respects the national bank
ing law furnishes sufficient liberty for
the proper exercise of the banking
function, but there seems to be need
of better safeguards against the de
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-06

There are still troubles ahead in the
islands. The instruction has become
an affair of local banditti and maraud-
ers, who deserve no higher regard
than the brigands of portions of the
old world. Encouragement, direct or
indirect, to these insurrectos stands on
the same footing as encouragement to
hostile Indians in the days when We
still had Indian wars.
The president declares that the time
has come for additional legislation for
the Philippines. He says:
1t is necessary that the congress
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-06

1t Is not necessary to increase our
army beyond its present size at this
time, but it is necessary to keep it at
the highest point of efficiency. The in
listed men compose this army are, we
have good reason to believe, at least as
efficient as those of any other army in
the entire world. 1t is our duty to see
that their training is of a kind to In
sure the highest possible expression OF
power to these units when acting in
combination.
Continued on page eight.)
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Court that the next legislature will receive many
petitions affecting other property OF like nature.
The legislature and the Hartford Common Council
have fallen out over several amendments TO the
city charter. The council asked that the terms OF
the City Attorney and the Prosecuting Attorney be
EXTENDED from Oae 10 two years The legislature
instead of granting the request. framed amend
iheht which took the appointment OF these officers
from the council and placed il in the hands of the
mayor In another instance the legislature amended
the charter so that the Mayor has the licensing
power ror all amusements which has been for
years vested in the council
The Board Of Pardons at its session in this city
inns week released Frank Henry convicted of
ui uislary ana sentenced for ten years the circum-
stances connected with his release being unique in
'iiiS state. Henry, who is practical machnist
was employed in the shoe shop and was called upon
90 nX one of tie machines which had been out Of
tepalr In doing so his head accidentally caught
IrMeen me levers operating the machine. and his
skull crushed badly that IL was doubtful whether
ne ne could i've He recovered. and IL was set up IL
MS oehalf that the injury suffered was a com
PeLlstllon tor the remaining he was 10
the ~ ~ -
A., ne crops continue to be backward all through
this valley The tobacco crop has not been in suCh
ironS Time Continued rains have made IL impossible
TOT the plants to get good The tent culture
TL tobacco, which was in small way attempted
last year is carried by many OF the large grow
ers IN this vicinity, plots of from ten to twenty
acres being already under CLOTH The experiment
VIII be watched with interest. the tent grown
oacco is largely Sumatra leaf, which. IL produced
successfully in this region will revolutionze to-
bacco culture in the valley.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

confined to any class or region. but comes
from people in Ill parts of the State Bert NJ
Fernald, of Poland. has the friendship OF the Rick
ers propretors of the great Poland Springs House
who are powers in that section. on June s. and
10 the Rickers are 10 give house party their
big hotel TO Governor Hill, his staf and council
and the members of the L-[Nth Legislature. and
while the occasion viii be of great social en-
joyment, it is regarded also and by some chiefly
clever means adopted by the NessIs. Kicker
of introducing Mr.. FeTnald as a candidate for Gov
Whichever OF these men shall succeed in gettins
the nomination, It is agreeable fact that in any
one of them the Republican party would have a
good and strong man to place before the people
As to the probable outcome OF the contest not
much be said this early day. although. with
his great ability. wide experience and well earned
popularity with all classes Of Republicans. not to
mention the friendship OF many Democrats, 81
would seem that Mr.. Manley should have the honor
in he should ask for Mr. Maney will be
at the Poland Springs party and afterward will
make tour OF Eastern Maine This trip. IL is
ManIey viii be accompanied only BY members OF
his family, including his daughter. Mrs. Mellen.
OF New-Nork. but his progress through the east
counties hardly fail TO be Of benefit 20 him
politically. II Is interesting to note this time
that Mr. Manleys friends beginning also %
discuss his chances Of succeeding Eugene Hale
in the United States Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CHANGES Nv THE NINTH REGJUEyr

me retirement Of Major George T. Lorigan. OF
Ihe sth Regiment, il is said. will result in tbs
choice OF captain A. S. Williams. formerly of the
list but now in the 9Th. as observation-disclosures The
captain is expected TO be elected major and then
10 move up one grade. Major Japha the senior
major, Is said not to be TO this arrange
ment' as he did not go away with the regiment in
the spanish war. while Captain Williams is A VET
eran or San Juan. Captain WillcOcks would be ad-
Vanced to major, and is considered willing To give
up his aspirations for the Observation-Disclosures for
a majority.
corporal Joseph F. Kopp. of Company F has
oeen promoted battalion qUartermaster-serceaut
The 9th Regiment qualified 324 men out Of 4sO on frs
Gay at CreedInOor- and Captain WinterrOth. L \
A r says this IS record for the regiment
For the first time in many wears the 9th Raei
HeHI mas company with a waiting list. The Ifst
was posted on the door of Company E's room last
Monday night, and in the evening CAPTAIN Austin
tealy was the recipient Of many COugra tuIa lions
from brother officers. Inspector OF Small Arms
Practice Captain E J. Winterroth has awarded the
prize OF round trip ticket Buffalo u, CorDoraI
A Spalton. Of Company X. for the best score on
his nrst string at CreedmOor the regiments dsV
al the butts. He made total of IS out OF 5O-25 AZ
200 yards and . at $40 yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MANLET NAY BE MAINE GOTERNOR.
1904 RECEIVED WITH MUCH FAVOR
PROBABLE RIVALS

Bangor, Me. June (SpeciaD.-There is now no
question that Joseph Fl. Manley will be a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for Governor
or Maine in 1904. The announcement that Mr.
Manley would stand for the nomination. recently
sent out from various places. quickly followed
by report saying that he had not announced
himself as a candidate, and while this may be
true, 1t needs explanation. Mr.. Manleys position
is TINS: He is not a candidate. considering
that any announcement that effect would be
premature three years in advance of the conven-
on, but he is sending letters his friends and
10 many prominent Republicans saying that he
NAV be a candidate when the time comes and
asking their opinion of his chances. Many replies
have been sent in, all of them favorable and Mr.
Manleys friends are urging him to stand
Never before has such great interest been mani
tested so far in advance of the convention con
cerning the Republican nomination for Governor of
Maine, and never before have there been so many
prominent men in the lists. William T. Cobb. of
Rockland. whose name was brought at the CON
vention in Bangor last year, has the backing of
Congressman Littlefeld. of Rockland, successor of
Nelson Dingey. Waldo Pettingill, of Rumford
Falls, has the support of influential men In the
pulp and paper trade. Mr. Maney's support is not
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.
PLAN TO REDISTRICT THE STATE-TAX.
ING PROPERTY OF CHARITABLE AND
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

'' 'iOru' conn, June (SpeciaD.-Constitutlonal
REFORM as represented by the so-called Fyer reso-
Iu'oh' came to grief in the House of Representa-
yves on wednesday by the decisive vote of AS to 61
Inc plan proposed was the moderate yet sug-
sested and did not seriously rob the smaller towns
OF their ratio of representation. but the members
from the smaller towns would not allow the bill TO
pass This Is a decided setback for such reform
IN the way proposed by the Republican party. and
the agitation for a constitutional convention by
the Democratic party will be taken up with re-
neWed vigoS. and will likely be the issue which
It VIII go before the people at the State cleo
ton As the popular vote is controlled largely by
the cities and big towns the chances for
Endorsement of the plan sooner or later. The lead
ers of the Republican party have been working
hard for the Fyler BILL and Governor Mclean has
been incessant in advocating constitutional reform,
making the of nearly all the speeches he has
delivered since he became Governor.
The Committee on Congress Districts has
ported bill redstrcting the State into five Con-
gress districts, the new enumeration allowing Con-
necticut an extra member of Congress. The plan
adopted seems TO be equitable and il disturbs af-
fairs little as could be expected. In only one
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Mr. ROOSEVELT TO REVIEW LOCAL TROOPS
THE VICE PRESIDENT WILL WITNESS THE Evo-
LUTIoNs OF THE FIRST BRIGADE
on SATURDAY.

Great interest is manifested in the evoIutions .,
the First Brigade be held Van CortIandt Park
next Saturday, and Vice-President Roosevelt will
be present the guest of Brigadier-GeneraI Nc
Coskry Butt, commanding the brigade. and will
view the troops in the afternoon the parade TO
the north of the old Van COrtlandt manor house.
All the forces in the brigade have been ordered to
be in their designated positions the mimic bat
tie grounds at o'clock in the morning. The 9th
and 18th Regiments. which will compose the attack
ing force. will detrain at Kingsbridge. and will be
in command Of Colonel Morris, OF the 9Th Resi-
ment. he being the senior officer The I'D Regiment
and the lst Battery. which will constitute the de-
fensive force. have been assigned a fixed position
and will detrain at Van COrtlandt. They will cover
all approaches to their position with outposs and
guard against surprise
The Sth and 18th regiments. covered by advance
guards and hankers viii attack the force under
colonel Bartlett, keeping under much
possible. and endeavoring to surprise II. The cen
ire or the attack will be in Van COrtIandt Park
ltselI and no trespassing private property will
De allowed The roads only will be used for flank
lne ana turning movements. Both sides will be
IloMeu 70 take prisoners, but neither the brigade
COMMANDER nor any of his staff will be held M as
eIhIeS viii take no part in the evOutons except to
observe the work of the opposing forces For this
pu.POse 9fcers will be detailed with each organf-
zauon- twenty rounds of blank ammunition Will
stSat care De taken to avoid accidents
ne sth ana 18th regiments will be distinguished
Dy iatlGue caps. and the 22d Regiment and the 1sf
battery VIII wear campaign hats
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

instance have county lines been broken. and the
proportion of population is fairly even, the largest
district having $4,000 and the smallest $4,000
Hartford County constitutes the Ist District. Toll
land County. which formerly Joined with It, is
set off TO the .tId District with New-London and
Nindham counties. which will add to that districts
strong Republican majority. New Haven County
mas line cut through it, and the eastern section
from New-Haveu is joined with Middesex County
Tor the Hid District, while the section is
Joined TO Iitchhed County for the With District,
leaving Fairfield County 10 constitute the WITH
District The division represents a community of
interest and contiguity that could hardly be i'm
proved upon, except that the western section of
Tolland County has its business toward Hart
ford rather than toward the east. The probability
Of the passage Of the bill is good although there
has been some sentiment in favor Of allowing the
districts to remain they and electing the
extra Congressman at large
The act which has passed the Senate providing
FOR the taxation OF the property Of the Hartford
Retreat for the Insane for the benefit OF the school
district in which 1t IS situated Is one of the i'm
portant acts Of the session and Will precedent
FOR the taxation Of much property held by chartered
Institutions Of A charitable educational order.
No legislation taxation has received more
tion from the public than this bin and the proba-
biites are. II the act sustained by the Supreme
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
EARLY ADIRONDACK ARRlVALs.

on Lake Massawepie, in the Adrondacks, will be
Nathaniel j. Rust and family. Of Boston; Henry
Stanton. of New-YOrk; Mrs. William Dean of
New-York. and Mrs. II. Sanger and daughter and
Mrs. William H. Preston and daughter of Brook
lyn Andrew Saks and family. of New-York will
soon occupy the Dorr cottage, and Max Senior and
family. OF Cincinnati. will be early occupants of
the Adison cottage. Lieutenant Edward Perkins
Of the Sth Infantry, on leave, Is staying with his
mother Mrs. Leland. c. ID. TOws, OF New-York
and son Ferris Tows, and Mr.. Johnson are at
their island camp in Lake MaSsawepie, and Mrs
Tows is expected to open the Wanigun cottage
about June 90
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
MEDAL WINNERS IN THE TWELFTH.

In Company Of the 18th Regiment the follow
ing members have won MacCauley medals for
superior shooting in the armOry range: Sergeant
Lamb silver medal. and Sergeant Dougherty. Cor
peral Buckrdge, Corporal Ireland and Private
Schulein bronze medals. Captain Stebbins of
Company c. recently elected, has passed the
amning board. The captain gave dinner at the
Hoffman House few nights to the members
Of the company. Among the guests Colonel
Dyer and Father Bader. the latter making a fare
well address. as he is now chaplain in the regu-
lar army. Sergeant F. j. Loughln has won the
silver Macauey medal for the best shooting in the
company I'm the armory range, and the winners of
bronze medals Private J. F. LOughlin. Ser
geant Brown. Sergeant Leggett and Private Nc
Grath. CorpOrals T. B. Vanderbeck and p Lep-
pert, of Company II, who won the pool tournament.
have received handsome gold medais. Lance Cor
poral Dix. Of Company E. has been promoted to
corporal.