davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-11

ent at the meeting to present to the
Chamber the legal aspects of the ir-
rigation problem, in its relation to the
right law Mr.. Rhone was first called
upon and in "a lengthy talk stated that
he did not believe that it was to the
best interests of the city and county
to accept the proposition to operate
under the Wright law and it would
be better to let the government pro-
ceed in its own way in the matter.
He presented problems that were to
be confronted by the government and
he said that he did not believe that or
ganizing such a district would further
the building of the canal
George Smith and George Currie
, took opposite positions from the state
ments made to the Chamber by Mr..
Rhone.
When Mr.. Carnahan was called ON
it was quite late in the evening and
have made some remarks upon the
legal aspects of the matter but that he
did not believe the time was Just
then opportune, owing to the late
ness of the hour,
On motion the matter was referred
| to the regular committee OH irrigation
for further action.
The meeting then adjourn ed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-11
COLLEGE BOYS ENTERTAIN.

The Colorado College Glee and
Mandolin club made its appearance
before good sized audience at the
Presbyterian church last night. The
concert had been but little advertised
as it was not known that the Colorado
College boys would be here until
Thursday. Through the energetic
efforts of the local friends of the
school, the entertainment. though not
heralded in the usual manner, was a
success. 1t appears that the manager
OF the club has not been able to per-
form his duties and the tour of the
club has as consequence been some
what mixed up.
However, this made the entertain
ment none the less good. The young
men who compose the glee and man
dolin club showed careful and excel
lent training for their work. The
music of the mandolin club was well
selected, well played. interesting and
above all sounded pretty and sweet.
There was fine blending of voices
among the singers. Especial mention
is due Mr.. Ingersoll. His solo was
greatly enjoyed as was likweise an
encore to call for which he respond
ed The operetta by Messrs. Shaw
and English disclosed the fact that
Colorado College possesses two comic
opera stars. They showed more than
little of the true dramatic tempera-
ment and sense of humor.
A number of readings We're given
during the evening by Mr.. Phidela
Rice, son of p A. Rice and one of
our own boys. Mr. Rice is a born
speaker, every inch of him. He has
the physique, the grace, the voice and
the mobile countenance that fits a
man for platform work. He is equal
ly good in serious and humorous So
lections The reading in which the
little boy discusses his pets could not
have been improved upon by a profess
sional.
After the entertainments, the audi
ence was invited to remain and be.
come acquainted with the young men.
Many stayed and had the pleasure of
meeting the students who did so we'll
as entertainers.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-11
NARROW GAUGE WA SHED OUT

The narrow gauge passenger train
did not leave this city today, until af-
ter noon. 1t was questionable even
then whether they would be able to
proceed more than few miles or not,
without having to return here.
The cau,e for the delay was the
Washing out of about a mile of the
track near Delta.
The details of the washout were
difficult to obtain, but as nearly as
could be learned there was large res
ervoir in the vicinity of Delta, which
broke, and the immense volume of
water carried away a portion of the
track.
The news of the washout was tele-
graphed to this city, and the morning
passenger held here until it was safe
to allow it to go ahead. The causes
which led to the breaking of the res
erv DIR are not known.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-11
DANCE TONIGHT.

Regular Saturday night hop at Tur-
ner hall. Stovall's orchestar.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14

told 20 enter the Presidents room. Mr..
Lincoln was In the hands Of a barber.
Come In. Palmer he called out.
come In. You're home folks. can
shave before you. I couldn't before those
others. and have 20 do Il some time
we chatted about various matters,
and AZ lsnEih said. Well. Mr.. Lincoln.
II anybody had told me that in q great
crisis like this the people were going out
TO q little ono horse town 10 pick out a
oae-horte lawyer for President,
wouldn't have believed IT,
Mr.. Lincoln turned about IN bis chair,
bis face white with lathcr. and q towel
under his chin. Al arst thought he was
angry. Sweeping the barber away. he
leaned forward, aud placing one hand on
my knee. said
Neither wonld I: but Il was q time
whea a man with q policy would have
been fatal TO the country. ! have never
had a policy have simply tried TO do
vha, seemed best each day, as each day
came"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
9. IDAHO. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1903.
IDAHO NOTES.

James K Traynor was accidentally
shot and killed at his ranch on Graves
Greek recently.
The Business Mems association OF
hendrick is working TO secure the es-
adjustment OF cannery at that place.
1t has developed that a plan is on
foot to pass bill through the legis-
azure providing for the appointment
Of railway commissioner.
Frank Perry OF Culdesac has been
arrested on q charge Of stealing a sack
u mail from Mail Carrier OrVllle Kel
egg, who drives the stage between
spalding and CuIdesac.
Five freight cars were thrown OF the
track by a misplaced switch at Coco
lalla, recently.
The supreme court has reversed the
judgment in the case against William
irwin, who was convicted In Washing
ION county on a charge Of crimina
assault committed upon Dora Irwin.
ais niece.
Initial steps toward the Organization
If mining bureau at Lewiston were
aiken recently st a meeting Of tn
aiming men Of the city in conjunction
with the governing board Of the Com
nercial club.
Because their fees were not forth
coming a jury in Justice Hoffman'f
court at Troy. refused to deliver
verdict which had been agreed upon
rhe justice had not required a bonn
from the litigants and they refused &C
pay.
According to the Boston CONNER
cal Bulletin, one OF the big wool firm
Il that city has a man in the field in
IDAHO sheep districts who is contract
ng for this seasons clip at about /:
,ents per pound. This is an advance
II half a cent over the opening price
Idaho a year ago.
The Northern Pacific has abandoned
Us effort TO run freight trains on the
| Palouse & Lewiston branch between
spokane and Genesee. Idaho. and has
returned TO the old plan Of running the
freight through to Lewiston and hay.
ing the Genesee branch. from Pullman
to Genesee, as a separate run.
NJ. J. Shields OF Moscow. who is the
chief enthusiast In the matter Of grass
raising in the interior northwest
states that from statistics he hac
gathered, there was now over 10000
acres in timothy, red clover. orchard
grass. tall meadow, oat grass. bromuf
inermus and other cultivated grasses
within q radius Of 10 miles OF Mos
COW.
The commissioner of the genera
land Office has opened for entry the
south half of sections Z, s. 3, 10. II
and -. and the north half OF sections
ls. 20. 81, %, 20 and "a. in township
81, range west. and sections IL anc
is and the north half Of sections le
20. 81, %, % and "a. in township 81
range west. OF Boise meridian. These
lands were all withdrawn and entire:
thereon suspended in March. 1900
The land in question lies along tbs
north boundary Of the NeE Percei
reservation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14

words. Forget me not" ~Traly thine, :"
Loves Offering" Faithful and true.
Whoa she had finished she brought them
for her mother 90 zee.
'"They are very pretty, Esther, I'm
sure anyone would he glad 10 get them;
but who are ron going 60 give them tot
Esther cast down her eyes
The prettipst one IL Tor Ieanie. said
shs. "and ! think I'll give the o,hors to
tho two little Eiris that started In school
tho other week" and. with a good-iisht
kiss. Esther went upstairs.
The next DAY the school room was in
huss uf excitement Even Miss Brown
couldn't keep the scholars very quiet a.
the hour drew near 10 open the box
which was - full Of valentines that the
corners Of the envelopes peeped out AZ
Last the signal sounded for putting away
books. and there was no tagging behind
for second orders -.
Now. children" sald Miss Brown, =
propose that we choose postmistress 70
call 90 the valentines ~ ! hand them
out. win pass papers for your votes.
How each heart beat a. the paper'
we're passed around. Esther wrot.
"Ieanie" on her little strip and folded
II carefully that none mlkht ser. Thrn
she looked down and tried not to wan
to he the choaen one. When the vote'
we're counted the choice fell on Jean;
By. and In gay spirits she came tet"@'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
President Loubet % vIsIt o. q.

Chicago.-According TO the Chroni-
lies New Orleans correspondent the
french colony there has received word
that President Loubet Of France will
come 70 that city about June I5, 1904.
IN board a French man Of war. en-
cute TO the St. Louis fair. The idea
IS to retrace the steps of historic
e'rench discoveries ana to ascend the
Mississippi river as they did in years
gone by.
1t is planned that after visiting the
worlds fair. NJ. Loubet win cross the
continent on a special train, where ne
sill be received al New York There
ne will board q United States cruiser
and be taken back to France.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
THE VALENTINE BOX.
~ HAA mE d E0glKn


CO HE last sigaai bad sounded a.
EsEhvF Gray eatne cat Of the school
u huass and y stksd slowly doaa the
street. No enc Soald ever have guessed
about nhas this demare liISls girl was
thinking, s0E she gave 20 siga. and che
tsd ~ay Of keeping her thoughts 10
LrFsrlf
Il DO Ssh ss'snsbody knsw how mach
! vast 0as. she saMFAnaEed. ~Oae nAde
Of pretty isev psTsF. slgh f~d roses and
ais. asgh Ferse 60 gks kesf insids, last
lac Jsanie bly sos last ysaF-' Hni the
Gln's eyes kisdaed al the Esaara.brance
kssh~f astvF isssrd Zoe thlass, aud
VS. - seasis an4 aaArg that 30 uas
ss~snea 70 ihlns shv ever 2aatea any
ghias shs aiia't hste. Last year her
fs.snd JsaEas lad 80 many rsirnliArs
sAr dldas khDw ksG 10 d. wlgA shean---
bat EsiArr BAD nsFet ka4 ons IN bet
life. tosn0gEpw Ehsr~ sas 10 be = val,
ratins bgH 81 srks.ai. ssd sAs dreaded
lrst sae naLEhs ts she aaiy snr fussogs ia
'm alisast sufv srssYts.dY sill s~s
vslr sHcrps hs chs saA pith = sagh
EssArr' EsgasFs Faag chswFs Sesre.
sad. ,aFnies- 49, sss hrS iFieaa jraRi-
~Nhat raas~ Yva asFe sitcs Tee" sAs
cfted. aasArd snA pHntsnE ~Thls 10 tho
laird tInss tVv rallsL Yps-~
WAY. ! dadaI hear yoa.~ sAAa Es
,Ars la sgrPFtss. 4 sappasra iva lad
Geas hnsas ssaF age. ! siaYed 10 gvs iaY
psahlrsas~
Yea daA'i eaieh ne ~arkins astss
sssral said JrsnAe. tive hr~a does 10
Iae sses~ bassaE ssisasssss tes 10 ssaF'
rgn
= wssh I hai ssapsssinE 10 pat Ia.
los saaa Esshes pisstaiiy
~ shss sians thsr hsa reArheA the
Gstr. shs tsssesF bssis ~ ifssaa eeo4,
tgS
H. sarp 20 esaas 10 scAasal te-uaar.
res~ called tranir. a. 80 tursad ths
cgFw~r sna Aannsd awss
Thsi uishs Esshrs tsa brt aaesher al
af.sss the hss. ana haw tie ruysIs usre
esas 10 Eirs saisaiiars 80 thsit latie
sshaal fssrats Mn- ersy 80 uas ksvs
raaasy 10 sire hsr dsaEagst taF serh
rsessats. bat uhsa 49, sss heu mscA
EsshsF ptshra g a. somrshine. shs cui
tAs tsos psres tesm sasns chfssss,as cas
~ besrs tsuasht aat . boa - rrsi,y
ptessrvs and made . esp a paste
~Naw. Esshst.~ che ssid. ~hrfv 10 I'll
Joe arsa Tsa csa uaaks Igur a~p
Tsieasines-
10 Esghss s-s Ia vsst uigA . wi1
shs Put bss fsneI paper on ths ,dF'
sd ussds = hosdsF q ruses uhich 49,
Get ftrrp tbs p>ur~s la shs eralrF d
sarh shr pssssd = lissts EiH heart ani
81 tAs ssAsr SO sss Wrets bss Eerses
So frpaspthefua sons thag wvse ~
jsais's shs YssF bsfosp. ard this l. Via
as wtwse
Wheu ren this rsirnfIus rreSirs.
pfay Tau IN 81 lsvs tslsevs-
On the saenad
~t'u give = iavirE hear 70 thee.
II shna my sstsntiss uill 30
Hus on lennsa's shs ussss The prri'i~s
yssss u az
"it fn#'vs = corner IN yeur heart.
One hifiS raTusr unemployed.
Fray dsr!suH. praT eel u apart.
Aad VI ne in 10 Hl she void
Then ~ fhs corners shs rrintsd N
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
ms CHOOSING.

Lou'a will not be my LADY, IN her silks
and satins me,
And the great but walt and wonGsr and
their dreams Of love resign,
Though they 0lier gold aad Jewels all that
FatneF women crave,
LauTaH be 30 rich mans dAFiingi LanFa'Il
be tAe p9or mans slave!
"out. you dTeamer!" aueth the mother old
Ia years, but soFIoW-tued
"Ntli y0a Na.k the worlds war weepihK
sbeR the fp0imah bids yOa ridef
van you hide you In h0Fei-gO bexgar 20
the gnaEef
Out upon the peoF mas wOoiaKl who
would be the P09r mans slaEef
Heed yoa. lass the words Of wisdom; let
bat poverty appear
In the door, sRd love. snrigkted, aisth cut
the SHADOW, dear.
Would yoa welcome th0rns for E0ses, % 70
err when n0he ean saVei
biIIeF bread The poor maa, bftHGs y0a. Dot
spaa the paaT aan's siaysf'
Does she iistenf Tear drops glistea. hat shs
heeds 20 g0idsh gieam,
la the green be4r ~ the neadswe wRa~a1
her duty aud her dFeam
TEsmpes all thsiF goid and 1swelp ali thal
NaiaSF n0uien crave
Arms asoeRd The SsepiRx molheF-"Lss az
Be The po9F Mas slsEets
Atlanta coaslitatiee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
Lewiston to the Sea.

Salem. Ore. Feb. 1.-THE bill APP
propriating s165.O00 for the construc-
ton OF portage railroad around the
rapids in the Columbia river between
The Dalles and Cello. which passed
the house. has been passed by the
senate. When this portage road IL
completed. which viii probably be dur
ing the coming summer, the Columbia
will be open to navigation from Lew
iston TO the sea, a distance Of more
than 500 miles.
At the evening session the house
passed the senate bill by Marsters, re-
quiring that executions take place Al
the penitentiary. and the senate bill by
Smith Of Umatilla, TO permit the state
medical board to grant licenses to
physicians who hold licenses in other
states.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14

Ard took hsr place By the teachers side.
Therv wsrs large enreiapss and small
oasa. white sarsiapes and ycllow. pretty
valrniines and cUmae ones handed out TO
the usrrry crowd The whole school
seemed hfirlHaing ever with delight. EVea
The two liitis S,ranEeFp were beam'nE
a. they gaaod at their treasures. Every.
t.s4y bot Father. She s,ill tai empty
handed. leoktng down ~ her drsk.
oh. n I coald s., just one, !
shau1st care how ugly IL was" abe &C
knouisdFsd 10 herpslf with q choke IN
bsr throat. - the tsan spraaE TO her
elca
Msss Rrowa ElAsced Ia the boz and
a,o,ioscd Jeanie 60 her seat
Il believe that h I'll and ! think you
have all had q good time" she said
as,h . sEntls.
nu, IeauIs hesitated and cast a quick
gianos toward Esther,
-i'm 'nsort sure there's smother one
there. Miss Bravn. most know there
Il. MAY I nref'
"Yon NAY look. bu, am certain the
10, /. emp,y," said her teacher
leHnto tNnhFIs anu f"NNf1 AA"aA's w.
c,uld fud nothing. A pushed hook came
o,g, hsr face. a. shs turned 10 50. She
,,.noeA once more. and eauEh, glimpse
n something white tina, had slipped be-
,wcsn the boz and the wall Yes. II "as
AZ. "a, ct 81 IN enveloPel She eagerly
..,,sd /, and held Il up triumphanily' a.
abe read aloud:
.,ss-- ts..hny Grav~
Then. seeing the fearful face Of her
,,,enA shs forgot her od'ec. snd ran
imogls,rsly to her desk. eIeiaim'ns
Here u IL. Esther. l knew you'd sc,
one and ne the pretties, one ! bought
rs,hst's 10Y shone through her tear,
a. .ha ,eak the dainty gift. and her hand
,rsmhIed with excitement a, abe drew drew
an, ! marvel Of tinssl and satin and laoe
shs rased Al Il in raPt delight. 'ottened
light In her eyes.
-oh Jeanie," she cried, q, is the most
beautiful thing IN the world Ana =
rsvsreut was her voice that hush Ie, ,
anon the pupils - they turned 10 zoos
a. her.-Detroit Free Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14

Spokane, Feb. 13.-Arthur SewelI
lies dead In the morgue and John
Walker is at the Sacred Heart hospital
seriously injured by being struck by a
snow train on the Great Northern
about three miles east OF Camden.
They were part Of a bridge crew OF
five and were working on q trestls
when they were run down by the snow
train, consisting Of an engine with .
snowplow. a hanger and a cabooss.
travelling at the rate Of 40 miles an
hour. Sewell was caught beneath the
pilot and was dragged nearly 1000
feet before the train was stopped
Walker received serious cuts about his
face and head.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14

Abraham Lincoln once said; Il have
never united myself to any church. be-
cause | have found difhculty Ia giving
my assent, without mental reservation,
to the long. complicated statement Of
Christian doctrine which characterizes
,hqlr articles Of belief and confessions OF
faith. when any church will inseribs
over iis altar. as its sole qualification for
membership. the Ssviour's condensed
statement Of the substance OF both Law
and Gospel. Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart. and with
eli thy soul. and with all thy mind. and
thy neighbor as myself that church will
Join with all my heart and with all my
soul"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
~. Ia. idea Of Policy,

n..,n, the civil war. one OF the londes,
,", ~, treouent complaints against
i9ScoIp was that he had no poli si. ano
simply drIt,ed. 1t ,t seems 'H % DO s"'
precisely what he Intended 70 III Tirco,n Z"
s s..s,o, palmer Of Illinois. was IN
, ,ssa 'S wS"p / went to Springfield to be
i lssy, 70 the bar. He was already rec,
sdn ,,.as =. ~ a whIs leader. He wore. !
o ossn,.H'ssr, suit Of Insey;woOlsey that
rsnlS not have been worth , more than TSa
ssSSt dollars even in those :, da E.,,0. .ns
last time I saw him w ,a - =, he
lsco. .., ~ The Governor. to complain that
, ,s'Ss,. n h.. a been credited with iSoOO
IN ,Illn Ssx ,rOOps saw Mr.. Lincoln one
toe tss and he asked me to , COME
i sss'I "a, IN the snterOOn While :, 's'S Ss,
Smesrs were received. Al ''AS'S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
Idaho's Reapportionment.

Boise. Idaho, Feb. 1.-THE legisla-
tive reapportionment Of the state has
been determined on by the joint 70
publican caucus. AS q result the fol-
lowing counties each gained one rep
resentative: Ada, BannOck, Bling
nam. Canyon, Fremont, Nez Perez and
Oneida Boise, Lemhi and owyhee
each lose a representative, thus in
creasing the membership OF the house
by four. The number of votes neces-
sary for each representative was fixed
It 1850 or the major portion thereof.
he vote for governor at the last cleo
ton being used as q basis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
SENATOR TURNER APPOINTED.
One Of Commissioners to Settle Alaska
Boundary.

One Of Commissioners to Settle Alaska
Boundary.
washington.-Senator George Turn
er OF Washington has been selected by
the president as one Of the commits
sioners TO determine the Alaskan
boundary under the treaty recently
ratified by the senate Turner was
recommended to the president by Sena-
tors Foraker. Spooner, Lodge. Perkins
and others, and the other day was
told by the president that he had been
decided upon il he would serve. Sena-
tor Turner replied that he would be
glad to act as one OF the commission
ers. His term as senator expires
March 4. No indication has been given
Of the identity OF the other two com
missioners. With the exception Of
Senator Teller and Mason. there was
no special opposition to the treaty in
the senate. They spoke against ii in
executive session. and one or two
democrats voted against it But 1t is
said that Senator Turner's eloquence
prevailed upon most Of his colleagues
10 favor the treaty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14

Gay which year
aeNoe one Of
Rail No
MS No being
aA Abraham Lincoln in
Ahd can develop Independent
wandering type Of the dissatisfied
WHICH he DID not
AefAm The child born
p"ttV HIS mother ignorant a
Abraham OF
an education
"c~ from bis Inward consciousness
AOfAhAm Lincoln our
n his bare fest lie looked
below
foF lin
Lincoln anarsthat Is an excellent exue
e Tor any man makes him think and
destined cyiza
uoa and 10 eeAesy
natural ability 10 work for himself Of
Out Abraham the Kidnapping tightly
indan the law
Those Who knew Lincoln
believed hla
believed that his ambition would
would
IN The wrong VII interest
ETaaS 10 STRIFE that tnoon prepared himself
arrive This cal do
Lincoln religious
decided on particular Kind divinity
All oh lie religious in the He
that has
maie welfare and salvation here ca
" study the workings
your wife and children this
tho slaves
The rtor Of God must nas Om' but which having
II
tn do
RAY hsi thh ngap speedily
HHh wealth
81
another
sl 10 h The Judgments the
| sioEsthsf."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
Elevator strike Is on.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE strike OF the
elevator men and janitors in 4 number
Of office buildings Of Chicago came
to an end tonight and the men will
return to work Immediately. The
abrupt finish OF the strike was unex-
pected, and was brought about by the
managers association receding from
the position Il had taken in refusing
to submit its case to the Chicago
board of arbitration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
NUMBER 2.

vest Of the illfated Paumota- Here
much damage was done, although no
lives we're lost. A wen built road, con.
structed by the French government al
considerable expense, was demolished.
bridges were carried away. buildings
overturned and shattered and pieces
OF big ships, old wreckage and cocoa
nut trees heaped high along the coast
line. Old inhabitants Of Raitea stated
the storm TO be the worst they had
ever seen. Returning to Tahiti the lit
tie schooner upon which he sailed was
almost swamped by the high seas, ana
a water spout came near 70 the beat
at one place.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
Sold Into Slavery.

Manila. Feb. lS,-Two girls have
been sold into slavery by Gregoria
Torres, both bringing $50 pesos. The
thirteenth amendment TO the constitu-
ton OF the United States prohibits
slavery. but the flag continues to foat
over that practice in these islands.
Girls can be bought in the provinces
for Insignificant sums, especially II
the parents are in debt. There are
number Of human vultures In Ma.
Mia who make a business Of buying
and selling girls.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
BURLINGTON EXPRESS ROBBED.

Bandits Stop u Near Butte and Take
Express Car Away to Loot u.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 1S.-The Burling-
ton express. No. 6 eastbound, was held
up little past midnight on the North
ern Pacific tracks, eight miles east OF
this city. near Homestake, by two
mounted men. They covered the
sides OF the train with their guns, I'M
coupled the engine, mail and express
cars, and ran them ahead OF the train
about two miles.
The operator at High View says he
heard two explosions and 1t is believed
the bandits attempted to blow up the
safe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14
PRINCESS Mos, Have alron.

London. Feb. IA News agency
iispatch from Brussels asserts that
n. Giron is returning to Geneva in
response to an urgent appeal from
the former crown princess Of Saxony.
rhe princess having failed to obtain
permission to see her sick children.
considers 1t futile, according to the
dispatch. to make any further eon-
cessions to the Saxon court
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-02-14

Manila. Feb. IA force Of lee coz
stabulary under Inspector Keithly
have defeated a body of 200 insur-
gents near MariQuina. a small town
seven miles from Manila city. after
a severe engagement Inspector Har-
cis and one man were killed and tive
other men Of the constabulary wound
ed. The enemy left Is dead and three
wounded. Inspector Harris home wAs
at Atlanta. Ga.