davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
coahlan AZ Colon.

Colon. Dec. 40 Admiral CoEhlan's
flagship. the cruiser Olympia. has ar.
rived here from Cartageua. bringing
A. ". Braupre. United States minister
tn Colombia. and Mrs Beanpre. Min.
lister and Mrs. Beaupre arrived at Car.
taEena from BoEota and boarded the
Olympia on her arrival The olympia
Immediately sailed for Colon.
Mr. Beaupre will sail for New York
on tho Yucatan Immediately. The 70.
ception Of tho Olympia at CartaEena
was friendly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
may SETTLE IN MAncauRiA.
Russians Gather =, Larger RAli'sas
Csngsrs.

Russians GAshsr ., Larger RAIi,vsa
Cenvsrs
According 10 a report received ~
ihs stats department trpua taltsd
states Commercial AErnt Cresnrr at
yladJvoHtnck siberia, arAsr date nf
July g. 1904. Russlza settlements
have made their appearance At aaarty
all tho larger railroad aatioas Ia
Nanrhurta Besides railroad offices
and houses PR employees. thers are
h"taE bgtlt many private Dwellings
OuN impodimrnt 10 the expansion Il
those settlements IL that M regular
sales Of lands have yng b~sa arranged
ior Il 10 said that there wtN 10 an
auction sale - i0ts next year IN tho
meantime private persons are allowed
70 occupy lots temporarily
Regarding tho affairs If Siberia
Commercial Agent Grerurr says theirs
is a surveying party INV engaged In
defining Tho route nf tho second 81
berjan railway The party gill pro.
iNct tho lirn In such manner that
instead ~ four daily trains ot 20 cars
each. nine trains nf IS cars each will
run every e hours An appropriation
oi $3.50 900 has been made Cor this
Improvement. He also states that the
preliminary work for tho railroad line
from Kiaklita 10 Pekin via urEa has
been accomplished
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
BURGLARS CARRY OFF SAFE.

Chinese Camp. Cal, Dec. 29.-The
hotel Of F. l.. Sheaf. at Jacksonville.
four miles from this place. was entered
by burglars. The safe. weighing about
500 pounds. was carried to the rear
Of the schoolhouse. about a quarter Of
a mile distant, where giant powder
was used to blow open the door. About
$500 was secured.
Two suspicious characters have been
arrested at Big Oak Flat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
TEN THOUSAND IN STAMPEDE.
Men, Women and Children at a Chi
cado Dinner.

Chicago. Dec. 28.-Durlng STAN
pede Of the 10000 men. women and
children waiting for admission. which
followed the opening Of the doors Of
the Coliseum. where the Volunteers Of
America Sunday gave their usual
Christmas dinner. several glass doors
we're demolished and a dozen police
men on duty at the place managed to
restore order with the greatest diff
Guilty. In the rush several women and
children were knocked down and
trampled on. but none was seriously
injured. The crowd was the largest
that ever assembled at such a dinner
at Chicago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
f. Now selIinaham.

Belllngham. Wash, Dec. S0.-The
cities Of Whatcom and Fairhaven on
Monday night passed out Of existence
and the city Of Belllngham took her
place in their stead among the NUM-
ciDaIitles Of the state. A. l.. Black
was sworn in as the first mayor and
named c. NJ. Logsdon as chief Of po-
lice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
Mrs. Sullivan Dead.

Chicago. Dec. 30l--Mrs. Alexander
Sullivan. well known on both sides Of
the Atlantic as an author and editorial
writer, Is dead. after one weeks m.
ness. following a stroke Of paralysis
Mrs. Sullivan. formerly Miss Margaret
+. Buchanan, was IS years old. She
was born in Ireland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
jso,n... Officials Arrive.

Seattle, wash, Dec sv-. .''ssrals
ota. his imperial maiesty'a 49,. =.
sIorsr 10 the Louisiana purchase -, !
position. accompanied By b 's
tary. Micha Hattari; his inter- !, IA
Y. MohrI: Jubel Ando. uie nue., =, sssc
COMMITTEES !, Of Japan IsIhibiti las. - Z.
citation and chairman Of tne vrschsss
ISOLATION for the Iauisiana W, Y ne
exposition. and G. YaEahi. one .'Oa :.
hest known artists in Japan. = ,hsIf
Seattle on the shinano M"s
way TO 80. Louis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
VIII Come Northern Way.

Washington. Dec. 30.-Beglnnlng
January /. the war department will
transport civilian employees between
the United States and the Philippines
by the way Of the northern lines-by
Seattle as we'll as San Francisco.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
CHURCH CHOIR ON STRIKE.
They object to Criticism Of Candy
Eating Habit.

LdETTTN VFNVTNs
Montreal. Dec. 2S.-Melville church.
the leading Presbyterian place Of wor-
ship in Westmouth. the fashionable
residence suburb Of Montreal. was
without the services Of a choir Sun
day. In his sermon on Christmas
morning. Rev. T. w. Winfield. pastor
Of the church. severely criticised the
choir for eating candy during the pro
gress Of the service. AS a result Of
the criticism. a deputation from the
choir waited upon the reverend gen
tleman on Sunday aad requested a re-
traction. This he refused TO make and
as a result the choir. without an sx-
ception, went on strike.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

crawling on their hands and knees
over the bodies OF those who had dled
before. Others lay with arms streteh-
ed out In the direction toward when
lay life and safety. holding 10 their
hands fragments OF garments not their
own. They were evidently torn from
the clothing Of others whom they had
eadeayored 10 puIi down and tFampIe
under foot a. they fought for their
own lives.
Latest Adviess.
Chicago, ian According TO the
latest estimates about $50 people we're
kllled during the nre IN the lfoquoEa
theaIer, the newest. the largest and.
as far as human power could maze It..
the safest gaeater Ia Chicago EsIl-
mates Of the dead anu Injured vary
Inc police count Of the dead Is o3a.
The estimate Ut the newspapers Il
562 There are 81 people missing Al
midnight, the majority u whom are
probably among the dead Ia the
morgue and various undertaking ca
Establishments Etshty-sn Ot the dead
have been positively Identified and ~
others are known to Dc injured.
Coroner TRACER al 7 a. ?. ~. 70
ported BY actual eoua,. 53s Dead IA
the ire
At $50 p. IT, the coroner was rOtl'
feed that there were AR bodies AZ the
different morguea and hospitals. AL
had not been heard from. as num
I Der Of bodies were taken To the IN
der,akers in d.rereal parts ot the
city.
/ According 10 tho uorEus keepers
there arr 5g2 bodies a, ave % tbs
morgues and at 81. Lakes hospital
RaIstona $50. Jordahs -. CARROTS
80. Gasins %. County 10. st. Lnas :
hospital II.
} The crowds around Ralstons and
Jordau'B were 50 large that 10 was I'm
possible 10 get Jhe excited pcopls lnte
line 20 view the dead Therefore. the
crowd vas notified that 20 oGe would
be- admitted 20 are II they could lien
ufy their relatives or friends OaB
Ine body was d"nflaed At the eouaty
1orgus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
IS SUNK ~ AN ICE GORGE.
Second Steamboat ls a Total Loss Al
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
Cincinnati ppc 2s-Ths packet
steamboat W w. Grapevine Was sunk
at the public landing here b. an leo
gorge being the second boat sunk here
by ice within a week With moving
ice 10 feet thick other craft and wharf.
boats arc IN danger. Tho loss NJ the
Grapevine, including cargo. IL more
than $4,000.
The rise In tho river. IN connection
With heavy ice from the EorEps. caus.
cd more than 800 900 ~ other dam.
age IN tho Cincinnati harbor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
WRECK KILLED TWENTY-FIVE
WIND BLEW OUT RED rrGRr AM
PASSENGER TRAINS n,x

Over 81 People InIurss-Assld.., !.
cured Six Miles Eas. a. a..
Rapids. Michigan - sase.s.
Smoking Cars Reduced to spli.,,,.
Quick Care for lnIursa--s,..,..
Train.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
altar

Grand Rapids. Mich. Doc. IFS
death ilat tonight resulting ffuua "
collision between two Pierre
quatse railroad passenger trains
Fast Paris yesterday. stands =
With 20 persons inIured. seVssA
them fatally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
American Foresters.

On the evening of September 6 Grand
Chief Mrs. Mary Thoman, accom-
panied by Grand Sub Chief Companion
Mrs. c. Tucker, Grand Recording Sec
retary Mrs. z. J. Steinwig, Grand
Trustee Mrs. NJ. Cartwright, Miss Alice
T'icoulet, deputy grand chief, and
delegation from Martha Washington
Circle and other visitors, paid an Off
cial visit to Pride of the Forest Circle
in South San Francisco Masonic Hall.
There was an exemplihcation of the
work of the order, addresses by the
grand officers, the presentation of a
souvenir berry spoon to the grand
chief. flowers to the district deputy,
Miss Ticoulet. and a gilt clock to Nj.
E. LIGHT. the retiring deputy. A colla-.
ton was then enjoyed.
Inter Nos Circle of the Companions
Of the Forest of America on September
l3 celebrated the eleventh anniversary
of its institution in a very pleasant
manner after routine business and the
initiation of a candidate. There was a
collation. served in the prettily decor
ated banquet hall to more than sixty
persons andspeechmakng by officers of
the circle. Supreme Sub Chief Com
panion Mrs. Lizzie Atwood and many
others
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Eastern Star.

Starr King Chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star. will celebrate the sec
ond anniversary of it's institution by
giving it's members and friends an en-
tertainment and dance in Golden Gate
He'll on the evening of September %.
Olive Branch Chapter, on the second
Monday in September, had a short bus
mess meeting which was followed by
progressive whist after the chapter
was duly closed Then collation. was
served.
On September 13 Ivy Chapter had
work in the initiatory degree to ac-
commodate those who could not be
present for initiation in August. On
September 27 the chapter will be Off
cially visited by the grand patron and
the grand matron. There will be busi-
ness. that night at S;15 o'clock, con-
cert at $3.50, when an exceptionally fine
programme will be presented, and at
1890 o'clock the traditional banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Pythianism.

The Pythian Castle on Market
street, so long the home of suberdin-
ate lodges of the order Of Knight of
Pythias, has been deserted for the
reason that the hall association at the
expiration of the lease declined to re-
new it. Twelve of the lodges that met
in the castle and three temples of the
Rathbone Sisters have moved from
there and taken quarters in the Red
Mems building on Golden Gate ave
nue..
Ivanhoe Lodge had a pleasant So
cial evening in its new hall in the
Red Mems building last week.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
Schaffner was at the st. Louis Fair
on Admission day. From ST. Louis he
went to New Orleans and will return
to this city the latter part of the cur
rent month.
The Supreme Lodge at its recent
session abolished the old system of
giving the password to a visiting
brother Of the order on presentation
of an order for the same. Hereafter
the visitor will have to prove himself
and show that he is in good standing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
United Artisans.

Assemblies Nos. 200 and ESQ, Unit
ed Artisans. gave a joint social and
dance in the A. o. T. building on the
last Wednesday night in August.
There was a good gathering of the
members of the two subordinates and
a number Of their friends, who were
entertained with a programme OF
vaudeville numbers. The principal
contributors We're the Misses Olden,
Arthur s Howe, Mrs. Slender, NJ.
Mitchell and Mrs. T. L. Mcmillan. The
last named presented several scripture
cakes, which formed part Of a col
lation that was served during the
evening. The cakes are made after a
formula. the ingredients being found
in verses Of the Bible. Quite a number
Of those who attended secured the
book chapter and verse to enable
them to make cake likewise. After
The programme there was dancing for
about two hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
SOME WELL-KNOWN
WORKERS IN FRI
TERNAL CIRCLES.

pared and revised by Past Grand
President Eliza d. Keith during
her term as head Of the order
and which has been issued by
the Grand Parlor for the guidance
OF subordinates, will shortly be sent
to the various parlors. 1t is probable
that each deputy grand president Will
be advised to secure a copy, so that
the work of the order may be carried
on with uniformity. Any member of
the parlors can obtain a copy at a
very small cost from the office of the
grand secretary.
At the grand ball given by the
Native Sons in Oakland on the night
OF the Admission day celebration the
grand march was led by Grand Presi-
dent Ella e. Caminetti and L. NJ. Cob
bledick, chairman of the executive
body Of the general committee. ac-
companied in the line by Grand Sec
retary Laura J. Frakes and J. r.
Knowland and Past Grand President
Eliza d. Keith and Charles A. BoIde-
mann.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Woodcraft.

The first of the visits to the San
Francisco camps of Woodmen Of the
World to be paid by the visiting COM
mittee to get the membership inter-
ested in the fraternal mortgage cam
paign that is now on, was on September
II, to San Francisco camp in Mission
Masonic Hall. There was a very large
attendance and during the rendition of
very interesting programme Of varied
numbers there were addresses on the
issue OF the campaign by Laurance
Vincent, chairman of the committee:
w. c. Krum, general organizer for this
city. and A. B. Craw. After the meet
ing there was social hour.
During the week the committee vis-
tied Western Addition Camp Redwood
Camp and Richmond Camp. At each
place there was a programme Of enter
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Native Daughters.

A distinctive feature of the parade
in Oakland on Admission day was the
part taken by different parlors of Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West
The display by Aloha, Piedmont, Alta,
La Estrella, Orinda, La Vespero, Gen
eyieve and Keith parlors were particu-
larly noticeable by their attractiveness,
particularly that of Alta Parlor. The
Keith girls rode in buses and had as
special guests Past Grand President
Keith, for whom the parlor was named,
and members of the Association of Pi-
oneer Women.
In the carriages provided during Ad-
mission day parade in Oakland for the
grand officers of the Native Daugh-
tiers there rode in one Grand President
Ella e. Caminetti, Grand Secretary
Laura ]. Frakes, Founder of the Or
der Lilly o. Reichling- Dyer and Grand
Inside Sentinel Agnes McVerry, while
the other was reserved for Grand
Treasurer Emma Gruber Foley, Grand
Lenhart and Karoline A. Murray,
grand organist. author of the Native
Daughters March,"
Copies of the constitution as revised
and adopted by the Grand Parlor will
soon be ready for distribution to the
various subordinate parlors. The grand
president has directed the parlors to
supply themselves with the new fun
damental law and destroy those which
have been in use for some time past
The official march of the Native
Daughters of the Golden West, COM
posed by Karoline A. Murray and pub
lished by the Grand Parlor, is ready
for distribution. All the delegates to
the last held Grand Parlor pledged
themselves to take a copy 1t is a
catchy march and it is expected that
there will be a great demand for it,
On Admission day in Oakland Mrs.
Sarah c. Sanborn kept open house in
the Foresters' building for all Native
Daughters.
Past Grand Presidents c. K. Witten-
meyer and Mariana Bertola, NJ. D.,
were in attendance at the Oakland cell
ebration.
Miss Julia z. Tanner, who recited
an original poem on California day
at the Worlds Fair at st. Louis, is a
native of Sutter Creek, Amador Coun-
ty. and is a remarkably fine elocution-
ist, who on many occasions has de-
lighted large audiences in Keith Par
lor. IN which she holds her membership
and like audiences in other parlors. She
is a graduate of a grammar school in
the county in which she was born and
Of the Lowell High School of this city,
of which school she was the histori-
an. The poem she delivered was writ
ten by another native of this State,
Miss Anna Raphael, a graduate of No
tire Dame of San Jose.
The grand president and other grand
officers will pay an official visit on
October to Minerva Parlor in this
city.
Among visitors to the Office of the
grand secretary during the early part
Of last week were: Lizzie Riester and
Sarah Rendsey of Amapola Parlor,
Alice Dougherty of Angelita Parlor,
Stella Collins OF Hiawatha Parior and
Mary Parsal of Marguerite Parlor.
The very complete and instructive
book called the Manual Of Instruc-
ton. n D. G. Wa" which was pre-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Order of Pendo.

The great event in Pendo during the
past week was the jollification at Long
Beach Los Angeles County. It was. as
the Los Angeles papers have it, "a
grand Pendo day" There were a pic
mic, literary exercises. with short ad-
dresses by Supreme Councillor Tugwell
and Supreme Secretary Terry, the ini-
tiation Of $50 candidates and a competi-
tive drill by six teams of officers. The
winning team was that of Long Beach,
and tie trophy handsome banner.
There were visitors from councils of
the order from as far south as San
Diego.
new council Of the order viii be
instituted during the current week in
Oakland
Home Circle Of this city is still
initiating strangers at every meeting,
and after the work Of the evening there
is an hour Of entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
The National Union.

The San Francisco Cabinet of the
National Union paid an official visit to
Union Council in the latter part of Au-
gust, on which occasion there was
work in the initiatory degree, the work
being by the officers of Mission Coun-
Gil. After the work of the evening and
addresses by the visitors, all went to
the St. Francis, where a fine lunch,
provided for by the visiting council,
was partaken of. During the repast
there were addresses by Friends Vim
cent, George, Crum and Craw, and
songs by Fred Purdy. General Dep
uty Joseph A. Wilson also had soma-
thing to offer for the good OF the or
der and Of the council.
California Council had a good at
tendance at its meeting last week and
the reports presented showed that the
council is steadily at each meeting in
itiating strangers and fast approach
ing the 800 mark in membership.
Golden Gate Council OF the National
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Ancient Foresters.

During recent official visitations
Grand Supreme Chief Companion Mrs.
Berger, Supreme Sub-Chief Mrs. Castle
and Supreme Secretary Mae Falconer
paid respects to Windsor Circle, then
went to Trenton Circle, then to the
circle in Pinole and then to Ivy Circle
in Cordelia. At each place the visitors
were received with a glorious welcome
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
At each circle the officers had some
thing to say for the good of the sub
ordinate visited and told of the work
that is being done for the advance
proved how hosDitable it can be when
visitors high in the order come around
Washington Circle will have a con-
fetti party on the night of September
30 in the A. o. F. building.
Twin Peaks Circle has arranged for
an entertainment son the night Of Sep
tember %.
John Falconer, P. S. G. C. c., paid a
fraternal visit last week to American
Circle
Mrs. G. J. Berger, S. G. c. c., presided
a short time since at a school of in
struction in this city, which was at
tended by all of the local deputies and
many officers of circles. A great many
questions We're asked and much infor-
nation was impaired.
Golden Gate Circle celebrated the first
anniversary of it's institution during
the first week in September by ball
in Washington Square Hall. There was
very large attendance and the affair
was a great success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
The Eschscholtzias.

on the evening Of the first Thursday
IN September 160 ladies and gentlemen
were entertained by the Eschscholt-
zias in San Mateo. The party went TO
that place from this city in three par
Tor cars and upon arrival proceeded to
the San Mateo Social Hall, where there
was dancing, vocal music by Harry
Leid. ". II. Marston and others. and
during an intermission collation. was
served. The party left for home at
1876. the musicians playing L Have
Longing in Ny Heart for-Eschscholt-
zias." This. one Of the most pleasing
social events that this association has
ever given, was under the direction OF
the following named: Henry Dowden'
John NJ. Ratio, W. H. Mack. Mark
Noon. Frank J. Ratio. Louis Guedet
and George c. Heinz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Native Sons.

Sconchin Parlor No. 1874, at Alturas,
has been reorganized by Grand Organ
izer Mocker as Alturas Parlor.
The grand organizer writes that Nc
Cloud parlor No. I49 win initiate a class
Of fifty strangers on the night Of Oc-
tober 3, on which occasion Grand
Treasurer John Z. McDougald will, it
is expected, be present.
All Of the locSl parlors except STAN
ford No. 7e had individual headquarters
in Oakland on Admission day. Stan
ford was the guest of Oakland Parlor.
Grand Trustee NJ. Bruch has returned
from a tour Of official visits to the par
4ors in the county of Mendocino and re-
ports satisfactory condition in that
section Of the country.
General Organizer Andrew NGcker is
now in Gridley endeavoring to organize
a new parlor there. Andy writes that
he has good prospects of success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Knights and Ladies.

The several lodges of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor are interested at
this time in making the Knights and
Ladies' day and night at the Chutes
a success.
for Aurora Lodge No. 202 is Chaplain
Minnie Luton, who since she has been
a member of the lodge has done much
to increase the membership, and IN
view of what she has done she is being
advanced from one position to another
and it is, probable that before long she
will be given the highest Office within
the gift of the lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
The Maccabees.

Golden West Tent of the Maccabees
was visited recently by Grand Com
nander S. W. Hall. who delivered an
interesting and comprehensive address
on the readjustment OF rates in the or
der Of the knights OF the Maccabees.
The address was listened TO with
great deal Of attention.
The First Battalion of the Thirteenth
Regiment. L. R., J. o. 7. NJ. had
battalion drill on Van Ness avenue re-
Gently under command Of Major c. T.
Montgomery. The Knights made
good showing and went through the
several evolutions with remarkable
precision.
Golden West Tent has appointed
committee to make arrangements Tor
an entertainment 10 be given at date
20 be announced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-18
Rednanship.

On the night of the last day in Aug
the Degree of Pocahontas paid a sur
prise visit to one of it's past Pocahon
tases, Mrs. F. c. Adams, at her resi-
dence, 1885 Ellis street A number
of friends of the lady accompanied
the surprisers. A very pleasant even
ing was spent with an impromptu pro-
gramme Of music, songs and games and
the enjoying of a collation.. In addition
to Mrs. Adams and her husband there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. McCoultee,
Mrs. v. Armacost, Miss Carrie Don
dora. Miss Elva Smith, Miss Margaret
Wilkie, Miss Jennie O'Tool, Miss Nora
Sandy, Miss Anna Stalmer, Miss Name
Thomas, Miss Gertrude Bewas, Miss
Rose GottwalI. Miss Nettie Fasse, -Ber-
nice Spencer, Frances Miller, Lizzie
Miller, Professor S. ]. Sandy, H. Nc
Farlan, George Smith. Louis Jurs, j.
L. Gillighen. Irwin Silverstein, Watson
Armacost, r. c. Adams Jr.. George
Adams and Charles Swift. Fhis was in
appreciation of the very energetic work
by Mrs. Adams, who is also district
deputy great Pocohontas for Kaweah
Council, which she has done for Oneida
Council.
Calumet Tribe will "raise up it's
chief in short form on September 49,.
ION September 26 the tribe will have a
house warming in it's new hall. There
will be d feast of corn and venison
and plenty of "Troppmann's bottled
vinegar" On October 15 the tribe will
give a ball in Native Sons Hall and
on the 9th will have monster adop-
tion in its hail.