davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14
Public dance.
City opera house.

Hugh Orion was up from Potosi
Sunday.
The fairs are over so is the
bad weather.
Mrs. Ed Carter visited in Bloom
ington Sunday.
H. S. Gerlach of Platteville
was in town Sunday.
-Chas. Weber and family were
over from Fennimore Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Scanlan and daugh-
ter are visiting at Hazel Green.
Mrs. Dan Price joined her hus-
band at Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Barrows is attending
the M. E. convention at Madison.
The city hall is being re-
shingled. It will cost about $3.50.
VIM. Wetter and family of Lib
erty were guests of L. Wetter Sun
day.
-Thos. Vim cent and daughter,
Miss Mabel, were Dubuque visitors
last week.
-Messrs. Claire Lynn and Fred
Lambert were over from Mt. Hope
Saturday.
Father Harnet of Bloomington
was the guest of Father Albers
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Ferguson and Mrs.
Fannie Gillespie are visiting rel
atives in Chicago.
John Mankel is erecting So, 500
house on his farm in Beetown. John
Day has the contract.
County Supt. Nye will visit
schools in Smelser, Paris and
Jamestown this week.
The trouble with the average
hero is that he hasn't sense enough
to stay up to his pedestal.
The pen may be mightler than
the sword, but you can't make the
sword swallower believe it.
The Clifford homestead in the
third ward is offered for sale. See
adv. in local business column.
Miss Martha Baxter returned
home Monday, after spending a
month in Chicago and Madison.
The only aim some people seem
to have is to live within a stones
throw of other people who occupy
glass houses.
Miss Emma Eek of Sitter was
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert An
gus, last week. She returned home
Saturday.
From the wOman's standpoint a
man should be just like Percheron
rse-big and strong but very docile
and tractable.
Mrs. Emma Mason and daughter
and Miss Ida Mason of North
Andover visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz. Suer Saturday and Sunday.
Evenings are long and lone
some Better subscribe for the
Herald and two evenings OF the
week at least will be profitably
spent.
Mrs. S. W. Doolittle took her
departure Monday for Chicago
where she will pass the week, after
which she goes to Laurel, Miss, to
visit sister.
The ladies of the M. E. Church
will serve the monthly tea in the
chapel Wednesday, Oct. 18th, from
five o'clock until all are served; you
are all invited.
Sunday was one of the beauti-
full autumn days you read about,
and every conceivable sort of con-
veyance was brought into use by
hordes Of people who desired to in
terview mature away from their
own fireside.
He is sixty and a farmer rich, but
has no sense. He has always set the
pace which kills-more land, more
land, more crops, more work. His
wife died ten years ago, worn out
trying to keep his gait; his boys have
each run away the first chance they
had; his daughters have married any
old stick Of a man to be able to get
away from home. The sons and
worthless sons-inlaw are now watch
ing and waiting like buzzards on a
fence for the old man to die so that
they may divide up his possessions.
There will be big funeral some day
soon-seventy five carriages or more
and all that-and that's the end of
old Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14

WELL! WE'LL! WE'LL! It beats
all. What beats all? Why, the Red
Trunk cigar. Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14

FOR SALE: Shorthorn COW, heifer
and yearling bull, not predigreed
33tf. w. A. JOHNSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14
Japan Must Have a Backer.

Paris, Oct. Is. = Speaking of the
Russo-Japanese situation, M. FlOurens,
the former foreign minister of France,
said: Japan must have another pow
err behind her or else she will not take
the offensive" An attache of the for
eign office Informed the Associated
Press that he did not think Russia
would draw France into a conflict at
present. He added that the cabinets
at st. Petersburg and Paris are in COM
plete accord, and expressed the opi1l-
ion that the postponement of the cars
visit to Rome was not due to the at
titude of the socialists, but to the sit
uation in the far east.
No Alarm Felt at Washington.
Washington, Oct. 13.-At the Rus
sian embassy the officials are not
alarmed over the situation in the far
east. The view held there is that Meth
er Russia nor Japan desires war,
though both may be making prepare
tons to that end, and that there is
really no question at issue which can
not be settled without recourse to
arms, provided the negotiating parties
are disposed to use diplomacy rather
than the sword. The embassy has re-
ceived no advices from st. Petersburg
for more than two weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live STOCK.
Chicago, Oct. -
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
1900. Sales ranged at $4.50@57O for
pigs, $5.4O@5.95 for light, $4.90@5.15 for
rough packing, $530@6.00 for mixed,
and $5.20@5.S0 for heavy. packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk of the trad
ing at $52O@5.7O for fair to good aver
ages.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
$500 for choice to extra steers $4.85@
535 for fair to good do, $4.65@4.9O for
to to- medium 1e fun do, $s25@4.7o led western
steers, $250@4.75 heifers, $2.25@4. so bulls
and oxen. $9.5O@4.25 stays, $3.00@4.4O
Texas steers, and $400@6.75 veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day. $4,000. Quotations ranged at $2.775
@5.30 western lambs, and $2.7o@5.65 ma
tive lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Oct IL.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock COM
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, 225
cars, good grades strong, common to
medium. steady. Hogs-Receipts, 100
$5.4O@5.5O; mediums, $500; heavy, $500.
Sheep and Receipts, 80 cars,
firm; best lambs, s5S5@6.O0; fair to
@5.25; mixed sheep. $3.75@4OO; fair to
good, $3.50@3.75; culls and bucks, $500
@3.00; wethers, $4.00@4.25; yearEngs,
s4.25@5.GO; ewes, $3.75@3.85. Calves
steady; tops. $S00@S25; fair to good,
s6.0O@7.75.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, Oct II.
Wheat-Lower: No. red cash eleva-
s5lc; May, S2ssc; No. 2 hard. 1872 @7sc.
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash. 425sc; track,
44@44kc; December, 4o3sc; May, 405s@
40As. Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash, 36c,
track, 37@38c; December, 37Ac; May,
S7Ac; No. white. 411zc. Rye-Lower;
SAC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14

MEXICAN Hand Drawn Work,
consisting of center pieces, sideboard
scarfs, handkerchiefs, etc. Reasonable
prices. Mrs. J. M. TEAsDALE.
Lancaster, Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-14

SMOKE Red Trunk Cigar. If
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
IDAHO seUIsA.

A. Mltchril. a miner. was allied
IN the Checkmats Hsias a. Pearl ~
c~atly. lis had aszesad9d the sAAft
part way aad stepped oE lats aaa %
tho tgTsls. Ia soas manner 10 Tell
backwards aad wat 100 teeS To The
bottDu.
A. idaho CRY judge Stewart sea
fenced II. VI. st. CIR To 20 Yrass' Ia
vrJsoumsrt Dor tho nurapr os Arrhls
EmmGua tor Esmaad. as no was Tor
merry kaown1 Ia passing ssnssucs
the Judge Indicated that hg thought tho
Jury had bssn l~uians ls hsiaEiag Ia .
verdict q mapslauEh,sr. The SEQ
trnrg Imposed was tho mAximum.
In a az Of Temporary Insanity Joaa
Farrell. an old slaas ninrr % tha co14r
q Alraes. attempted 10 tAka hla life a.
wallace BY cutting bis throat.
Tho - yrar old soa % James Davis
of tho electric light company at Has
rison. accidentally shot himself rpcral
", Ho was andnavurlpx 70 aFtva =
she'll from a shntEuu With a rasnrua
tlis right hand was blowu 10 pieces
The aFm must b smputated above the
elbow
John Nicholson. hotel kn1pnr At
spaIdinE. shot sa tndlaa known a.
Indian Jim" mortailT woundlng hia
Jim died few hours later. The In
dian attempted 10 ride his former en-.
ploy"r down and was met With a 70
volyrr bullet.
The Incorporation Of tho orpgDn.
washington q Idaho Railroad com.
pany at Lewiston. Tor the purpose os
building line between Lewiston and
Hiparia. Il tho arst step In tho PLAZA
OF tho o, r. 9 ". 10 build a tine from
Huntington, Ore. down the Snake riv.
or to Lewiston and thence 10 Rlparta.
where II will connect With the main
line into Oregon and Portland.
Charles Gray. who was supposed 10
have been one Of the victims Of The
wrecked French bark. Francois Coupe.
has turned up at San Francisco safe
and sound. I, appears that Gray sign.
cd ne member Of tho crew At New.
castle. Australia. but Just before the
vessel sailed he gave Mp his berth To
a sailor named Harr. whose home vas
in Lewiston, idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
TRIED FOR LIFE OF ROOSEVELT,
Crook Arrested With Revolver In His
Pocket.

New York.-The reason II took 500
policemen. plain clothes men and Sc
cret service agents to guard President
Roosevelt while he was in the city
recently. 1t was stated. was that the
man arrested under the name Of Kali
man Foldessey was known to be after
the president. When Foldessey (who
could not be COMPOUNDED with the
harmless crank Deming. who succeed
ed in thrusti1g a letter into the pres
ident's HANDY was arrested. he had a
loaded revolver In his possession. and
it is known that for a week he has
been engaged In pistol practice. Fol-
dessey's Intentions were known, and
It was at Secretary Yoeb's request
that Greene detailed such large
guard for Roosevelt. No one here or
the public knows anything about Fol-
dessey and the police are not talking
Foldessey Is in custody at Bellevue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
ZION CITY FOR A REGENIR
JOHN ALEXANDER DowIE Is
TROUBLED.
Federal Courts Take Possession Of All
Property Controlled by ~Eillah" and
His Host-Hard Pressed by credl-
tors-Assets Between Twenty and
Thirty MiIlions-Sults Pending.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Financial dificul-
ties. which began during the crusade
of John Alexander Dowie, the self
styled Elijah H." and his restora-
ton host to New York. q month ago,
and which have been rapidly increas-
ing since Dowie's return, eliminated
in the federal courts taking possess
sion of all the property controlled by
DOwie in Zion City, Ills. This town.
which was founded two years ago by
Dowie. has a population OF over 10000.
is the general headquarters for
Dowie's church. and is said to repre-
sent an expenditure Of over 100000
600.
Fred H. Blount. cashier Of the Chi
cage National bank, and Albert d.
Currier. a law partner OF Congress
man Bouten. were appointed receivers
of the property. Their bonds were
fixed at 800. 900 10y Judge Kohlsaat Of
the United States district court, who
made the appointment on the petition
of several creditors. The receivers
left for Zion City tonight to take pos
session Of the property.
The bankrupt proceedings against
Dowie were based on the allegation
that he Is insolvent. and that while In
this financial condition he committed
an act Of bankruptcy by making a
preferential payment on November 4
to the E. Streeter Lumber company of
S3770. Dowie has been hard pressed
by his creditors, and especially since
1t was announced that his recent mis-
sion to New York had proved unsuc-
cessful financially.
Dowie is known to have accumulated
a large sum as the head Of the Christ
ian Catholic church, the assets OF the
organization being estimated at be
tween $20.0OO,00O and $50. 200. 900.
There was a large outlay Of money.
however. when Zion City was started.
The lace and candy Industries were
started, and as both Of these ventures
have not been paying investments. a
great deal more money was tied up.
Dowie's differences with his brother
in law, Stevenson, over the manage
ment OF the lace factory. cost more
than 800 600 and other suits recently
begun in Lake county by creditors are
said to aggregate a large sum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
LEWISTON MEN DRONNED'
M'FARLANp BROTHERS ATTEMPT
RAPIDS IN SNAKE RIVER.
They Were on Way to Investigates
the Saving Of Machinery Of Lost
Steamer imnaha-FouF Men Were
In Boat When Il capsiEed-Banks Of
River too steep to Climb

Lewiston, idaho, Dee. L.--Word Was
brought this afternoon by Jack and
Frank Carsiey OF the drowning OF their
two companions. Eph Mcfarland and
BERT Mcfarland. In the rapids Of tho
Snake river, lust bel0S the mouth u
Salmon river. The Carsley brothers
and Mcfarland brothers left here =
week ago 10 SEQ what could DO done 10
save the boilers and machinery OF the
Lost steamer lmhaha on a percentages
basis. On the way up In a snail boat
they took supplies for the Eureka
mines. They were returning from
Eureka in the small boat. having
aboard TOO pounds u Ofs and two
trunks, and Wsrs towing two saso-
llns tanks attached u lines held BY
both Frank and Eph Mcfarland. who
we're In the rear end Of the boat
When al a poiut on this slide VI Sal
mon river they struck The rapids. The
boat vas snsaifed. leaving the toaE
men struggling Ia the waller The Cars
ley brothers swan around ahd each
got hold Of tFunk They managed 10
get 10 shore. but could not set 0ut u
tho water owing 10 the high biaHs
~hich rise psrpehAleuiariy srptn tho
water al this poiat. They hung cato
the rUeAs and the runkH.
Bert Mcfarland vas thFown close 70
where the cArsIrY boys we're. JOCK
Caraley told Bert 10 grab bold % ths
trunk. Whlch 30 ala AFTER gsEtiaE
bold Of the ,ruhk Bert said hls brother
Eph vas attached to the iihe which he
held. Nothing moFe vas a-~n % the
Two Mcfarland brothers b. the Cars
lcyh
The two oil Ianka we're later seen
floating down the river ulnas the line.
Tho suppositioa Is that Eph MefaF'
land had wrapped oas snd % the has
around himself ahd Bsrt had wrap
ped the other cn4 afousa his body.
and when Eph bsgaa 10 go iowa be
pulled Bert wttA him
Eph Mcfarland Sas about sg years
0t ase and married. bis wife bslak
an smploYs of the Prias caaay epm,
paay bert Mcfarland wAa aboat -
years Of ago. They resided ga Usees
sake River Avenue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
GOOD ROADS BILL.
Colonel 6rownlOw Again Presents u
In the House.

WashlngIun.-Cons W. T.
BrownIow Of Tennessee has FeintFo
uuced in the house his well known
good roads bill Acting On the critl'
elsms oil opponents and the sugSes'
lions OF friends. Colonel BroWnlow has
revised the bill somewhat. but all the
important features have been preserf'
ed. The new bill appropriates va
900 900 to be used as a fund Tor ma
tional aid in the improvement VI hlsh'
WAYS. This sum Is made available
during the next three years. at the rate
Of eight millions annually. No state
or subdivision thereof can secure any
part Of this fund without raising an
amount equal 10 the share received
The distribution among the several
states and territories Is 10 be made
ON an equitable basis, 50 as 10 leave
no room for log rolling"
In reference to the bill. Colonel
BroWnlow said;
II think my good roads measure has
made wonderful progress during the
past year. Conventions all over the
country have lndorsed IL. and mum
Der OF state legislatures have adopted
resolutions in favor OF IL. The nun
Der Of public men who have come oal
for 1t has exceeded my highest e1
pectatIons. In the west and south
the sentiment for the bill Is especially
strong. A large number Of senators
and members from those sections have
assured me OF their willingness e
support the measure. and il will also
have some strong support from the
eastern states. where state aid has
paved the way for national aid.
can't see how any man representing q
rural constituency can vote for a rtye'
and harbor bill and refuse to vote fol
my bill. And don't see hoS any ons
who wants the rural free mall dellV
cry extended In his state OF district
can refuse 10 support a measure 10 aid
In improving the roads. for bad road.
are almost the sole obstacle 10 such
extensions. am hopeful OF getting
tho bill up for discussion In the hoans
early Ia the regular session"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

man chariot. The wheels revolve rap
idly: the chariots lurch and sway and
the flaming beribboned garments OF
the drivers nutteT behind them. adj
ding intensity to the realism OF the
scene. The Illusion Is still further In
creased as the interior wall Of the
amphitheater moves along and the
dust flies in binding clouds beneath
the crushing wheels OF the chariots.
The clatter Of the rushing hoofs OF
the horses and the rumble Of the char
lots are distinctly heard.
When "Ben-Hur" was presented in
London, at the Drury Lane theater
the present king Of England witnessed
II twice and then commanded a royal
box built in the center Of the pit OF
the theater. so that he could more
thoroughly enjoy his great race scene.
Special rates on all railroads for
this attraction
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
PRINCESS ALICE IS ANGRY.
Says Damaging Reports Were Invent
ed BY Her Husband.

Paris-Princesa Alice. ia an later
view with the Genoa correspondent Of
lie Journal. announced she will leave
Genoa Monday for Dresden. where she
will use every means possible 10 50
cure the speedy granting OF a divorce
from her husband.
You can positively deny" she said
TO the correspondent. "alt tho reports
which have appeared about me. They
are monstroua lnfamisa. lnycnted by
my husband to diseredlt mo with tho
domestics who were witnesses Of hla
brutality and who wish 10 be heard by
the judge before whom the divorce suit
will be- brought The tndlEnitisa 20
which I was subjected By this man
have revived my courage and I will
rscoil before nothing which will ca
able mo 10 show his conduct"
Count Despa, who Il with tho prin
cess. related a number Of Instances Of
Prince F'rcdcrick's brutality. and add.
ed. when one saw the coachman be
would understand that tho report Of
an elopsment could not possibly DO
true. He IL too ugly"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Nebraska Firm Frauds.

Casper. Wyo.. Nov. 30.-Charles
Weston. Nebraska's state auditor. and
V. s. Bristol and w. A. Denecke. who
operated a grocery store here under
he name Of N. S. Bristol & Co, and
A bank under the name Of W. A.
Denecke & Co. are under arrest.
charged with receiving money know
ing they were insolvent.
State Examiner Henderson viii
come to Casper to investigate the fall
urs Of the bank. The money. IL is
alleged, was borrowed by the bank.
owners, who invested It in sheep and
ranch property. Every fraternal order
in town Is affected. the Masonic SO
cleties, It is said. to the extent OF
$500
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05

Pittsburg.-The Devices Wood plan,
at Mckeesport will be placed in full
operation the coming week. Tho men
employed in the plate mill have accept.
ed a reduction Of 30 per cent and 9th.
ers VIII go back to work at smaller
reductions. which take effect January
l. Over 400 Of the employees Of the
Demmler Tinplate works have agreed
to accept a 20 per cent reduction. and
the plant Will again start up Sunday
night. The 600 employees Of the indie.
pendent tinplate plant at Portvue have
accepted 20 per cent reduction and
That plant will resume Monday morn
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
CAPTAIN CARTER EREE.
Has Served Hls Four Vears In the
pen.


Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter, after
serving something over four years in
the federal penitenuary at Leaven-
worth. walked forth a free man.
His case will be regarded as one Of
the most sensational in the military
history of the country. he was an Of
deer In the engineering branch Of the
service. and therefore took high rank
at West Point. His ability was recog-
niZed, he had strong connections, and.
when serious charges were brought
against him, he was able to bring
strong influences to work at the task
OF clearing his hitherto good name.
1t was alleged that while In charge
OF important government work in the
south Captain Carter took advantage
Of his position to swindle the United
States out of large sums Of money.
and. while he strenuously denied the
accusation. those before whom he sat
in trial were convinced of his guilt
and decided accordingly.
With friends and money to support
his cause. the case OF Carter dragged
itself through a number Of years. and
because Of delays and interference in
high quarters the execution Of justice
was long postponed. At last. however.
when all technicalit'es had been ex.
hausted and the last hope Of executive
clemency was gone. Carter was lodged
In prison. and for more than four
years has been paying a part Of the
[ penalty for his wrong-dolng.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
TAMMANY STARTS THINGS.
First Of Year viii See the Old Dives
Going again.

New York-Preparatlons 10 open the
tsnderloin In tull blast on January /
are under way. Real estate agents
and musicians agencies report good
business In making contracts in con.
temptation OF tho reopenlnE. On tha
day Tammnny takes over tho city nj
ministratIou the notorious tondrrloin
resorts, some Of which have heau
closed entirely. others running very
quietly, will run wide open.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
New WAGE Schedule.

Providence. R. l., Nov. 3O.-The new
wage schedule adopted by the cotton
mills Of the state, which reduces the
wages Of operatives 10 per cent. re-
storing the price list Of two years
ago, went into effect Monday. Thirty
seven mills, with employees aggregat-
ing more than 1900. viii be affected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
GREAT STAGE MECHANISM.
How Realistic Effects Are Produced
in the Chariot Race In "Ren-Hur."

Much interest has been manifested
concerning the mechanical methods Of
the thrilling chariot race employed in
Klaw & Changers stupendous produc-
ton of Gen. Wallace's religious spec
tacle Ben Hur.' which Is to be pre-
scented at the Spokane theater, Spo-
kane. December IA. Is and is, with
special matinee on Tuesday. Decem-
Der Is. Prices for seats range from
$500 to 50 cents.
In this great arenic contest the
spectator sees eight horses galloping
at break-neck speed and strainlng
every muscle to gain the advantage in
the race within the amphitheatre. Be
hind each quartet Of horses IA a Ro-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Senate Not to over~ork.

Washington. Nov. 30.-The senate
will not do any business other than
Of a routine character during the
present week. It will meet Tuesday
and unless the house manifests a dis
position by that time to reach a final
adjournment, will adjourn over to the
following Friday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Threatened the Kaiser.

Berlin, Dec. liking Albert Of Sax
ony is given as authority for a sensa-
tional story published here, which
states that the reason for the dlsmis-
sal Of the late Prince Bismarck from
his high position at the German court
was that after heated argument with
the kaiser he raised an inkstand and
threatened to throw It at the kaiser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Governor Morrison Returns.

Boise. Idaho. Dec. 2--Go7ernor Nor.
rson has returned from Washington
He expresses himself "a being salts.
fed that the Interior department will
modify the recent ruling affecting
Carey land contracts. making the
changes desired by the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Try to Howl PrsmIs, pov,

Budapest, Nov. 3O-Couut TIsaa. the
hungarian premier. failed in his At.
Tempt to hold two sessions Of the
on Saturday. The opposition
Wasted three hours in divisions by in.
s'''lng upon roll calls. and they tried
20 now tho premier down. assaIilnR
MIN With personal insults.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-05
Chicago Alderman nnlI,~-

Chicago. Nov. sO.--A verdict q
guilty was returned in the case Of Al
herman John J. Brennan md hls two
political friends. Charles MeCarle and
Herbert Il. Kent who have bean on
triaI for violations Of the election
laws during the Judicial election last
June.