davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

Joseph Keane, manager OF the Cali
fornia mine, in the Occur d'Alenes,
says that the production Of the Galena
mine for 1903 was about $4,000. The
mine shipped to the Globe smelter at
Denver. Mr. Keane has half dozen
men at work.
w. S. Wilkinson, discoverer OF the
Wild Rose mine, has arrived in Lewis
ton from Pierce City. bringing down
the last cleanup of $4,000 from an eight
days run of the little stamp mill. MI.
wilkinson reports that the cyanide
plant recently put in does not save as
great a percentage Of the values in the
tailings as was expected and that the
plant will. have to be further i'm
proved.
Butte mines produced sS5,000.Ooo
last year and will produce $60,OoO,oOO
this year" says General Charles s
Warren Of the Montana metropolis.
The Boston & Montana Mining com
many of the Amalgamated Copper
group. offers a reward Of $4,000 for
information which viii lead to the
conviction Of those guilty of dynamit
ing the Pennsylvania workings ano
causing the death OF Samuel Olson and
Fred Divel January /.
At a depth Of ESQ feet vein OF Goa
has been struck in an artesian well OF
]. w. Townley's ranch near Union
ore. The thickness OF the coal has
not been ascertalned. Work will b
resumed at once.
Five furnaces are now in full bias
at the Northport smelter and a SIKH
one is being remodeled for operauoI
in about 80 days.
Wesley w. Warren, son OF Genera
Charles S. Warren of Butte. Mont
has accepted by wire the position o
consulting and constructing enginee
for the Drew Mining company of Ju
neau. Alaska.
The long pending litigation over tn
rich 16 to 1 mine near Wallace, Idaho
will be settled soon IL negotiations no'
J under way prove successful. Tn
Finch & Campbell interests, whic
/ have a bond on the 16 to ground, ar
credited with being on the point {
/ settlement with the opposition. Shout
! the deal go through, 1t is expected tn
!. operations will be Immediately star
ed again at the mine. 1t has been on
K OF the richest ore bodies in the Coer
d'Alenes. and has been tied up K
over three years because OF hug
n ton.
o Alfred Frank, superintendent OF Il
|. Johnstown Mining company at Butt
+. was put on the stand recently In q
" course OF the coroner's inquest ov'
I. the deaths of Frederick Divel Al
Is Samuel Olson, killed in the Micha
Dewitt mine ON the night of Janual
l, by an explosion. Mr.. Frank MAJ
Il sensational admission. He said
had ordered blasting to keep But
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

Color, Jan. l4.-Inited States nAyA
authorities here appear 70 be convinced
from tho tenor II the reports which ar
continually brought that Columbia il
determined 10 send an army 10 attack
Panama. The PanAmaisn anthoiEsia,
have received official confirmation Of
the fact that tho Columbian troops Al
Titnmsti number Al lesst 1000 men,
under the command u General Ortiz,
Urisb UFibe. busiAmsnta aud Move.
Theses troops arc well armed and sHp.
piled with ammunition. and have foal
guns, thEus steam launches and a laFKs
supply Of cattle. The district Is Al
unpEuAaetiVe QUE. and the provisions
and other supplies which the tFoops
l.,ssoss hsvs b7sn brought Ia them FROM
oghsE points.
The government learned thsss facts
from a reliable informant at TitnmAti.
uho eonSEiVes 10 s1nd news II sVenla
from that district 10 Col0n By means
u Signals ard Trustworthy MESSENGERS.
News also hns beun received thai she
Indian chief. InianaaainA. Fstarned
Yesterday 20 CaEsagsaa 10 interview Tbs
Columbian officers regarding = request
msd9 by them for 500 Indain eAyneos
snail hoatsl 10 b. ased b. tbs array
also bsan FsiSved ~ TltHmAu IN cross.
lng rivers
IL ls sHt<ossd.Shas all the war ships
will lsAvVe colnn immediately tos this
paFpass 81 makihs = Demonstration
along tho san Bias eoasi. The vesssli
will land an attacking toFe~ tho mo
meat the information Fearbos th0u
IhAl colmablAn troops have eFosses
into pAnamk Territory.
TissFs arr no signs u u Colamhaas
zEn In tbs VAelHlsy,;of Panama i-TTiioEJ
"a the Psctac. The outiook l. appaF
rnGly wAFlik1.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

and Boston men out Of the Rarus mine
and that on November 4 he told his
shift boss to blow up drift through
which he feared the Butte and Boston
men might enter. He did this. he says.
not with the idea that the lives Of the
miners would be endangered thereby,
but to protect his own mine.
At the recent meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Tom Thumb Gold Min
ing 4 Milling company, owning mines
at Republic. a plan Of reorganization
was perfected and r. 8. Dement,, the
wealthy miller Of Walla Walla, presi.
dent Of the company. viii undertake
to reorganize the business, pay of all
the Indebtedness for labor performed
and return to the stockholders stock
covering the property interests Of each
man.
According to New York authority,
the smelling trust has arranged to sell
to the National Lead company from
time TO time all the pig lead the latter
needs during the next 30 years.
James Keeth reports a rich strike
on the Winifred claim. in which he
is interested. En French gulch, half
mile from the American Eagle, near
Elk City. Idaho. While doing the sec
ond assessment work on the claim
Mr.. Keeth says they struck a foot
and a half of gold bearing quartz
Miners al the Snow Creek mine near
Sumpter, Oregon, have struck for $3.50
per day Of 10 hours, instead Of So and
i nine hours as formerly. Manager
Smith refuses the demand
The holdings of the Fair estate in
the SeIby shelter OF California, which
amount to a twelfth interest, have
been purchased by the Hercules mine
for about 100000. The Selby smelter
is one of the largest in the west and
is located near Vallejo Junction, Cal.
not far from San Francisco. The smell
ter is accessible to steamships A
large portion of it's ores are secured
from South America. Vessels which
20 to South American ports with lum-
Der return heavily laden with ores
II also receives ores from western Ne
vada. California and Mexico. The Her
cules is known far and wide through
; out the mining world on account Of
the wonderful record it has made II
} is the richest property in the Coeul
d'Alenes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
TOLD BY PETER LARSON.
Story Of Escape From Death In cIal-
lam Wreck.

Seattle. Jan. 12.-Peter Larson, mill.
ionaire contractor and mine owner.
tells the story OF the wreck Of the
steamer clallam. near Victoria. and
his rescue.
His experience was a terrible one,
as he was in the water battling for
his life fully an hour and half after
he was thrown from the Clallam, and
before he was picked up by the tug
Sea Lion.
To make matters worse. Mr.. Lar
son was very sea sick all through the
accident. although he remarked that
he forgot all about his sea sickness
once he found himself struggling in
the waves.
Il don't know what time she went
down." said Mr.. larson in recounting
his experiences. but | think IT was
about O'Clock in the morning.
want 10 tell you, she was a mighty
good little boat, or she never would
have stayed on top OF the water as
long as she did. She fought as long
as she could. and then she turned over
on her side and went down.
''The vessel went down on the port
side. and many Of US climbed up on
her bottom and chung there as long
as we could. You see she was water
logged and did not sink as fast as she
might otherwise have done. We did
the best we could TO bail her out. and
every man able TO walk worked like
demon. But IL awaited US nothing
know Just before she finally sank
slipped and was flung. II seemed to
me, far out into the sea Fortunate
ly. landed right in the midst OF q
lot OF wreckage, and but for that,
undoubtedly today would be food fol
the fishes.
Il grabbed a door that went float
ing by and hung on TO that until 9
small boat from the Sea Lion spiet
me and picked me up. How long wal
In the water? Well, II was a litl'
more than an hour and half. Cold
Not a bit cold, but you know / has
TO keep working TO keep ahoat ant
I guess was in a perspiration mos
OF the time Work." and Mr.. Larsol
smiled a little reminiscently.
did | say work." he asked in
dreamy sort Of voice. We'll, ! shout
say so. | never worked so hard 1
my life. depend upon that. A terribl
sea was running. and the wind wa
blowing great guns. And yet. ! thin
even II the boat had not reached M
| would have eventually escaped tn
rayages OF the sea and drifted ont
one OF the islands. ! was headed fc
one. anyway. and the wind. waves an
tide were rapidly taking me TO safetl
| am only sorry that others were nj
: more fortunate"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

RoSsI.AND. II. e.. Jan. Ia An
unfortunate fatality occurred today Al
the War EAgls mine. Frank Goddo.
an Italian miner. being killed and
Charles MoPbee probably fatally In.
iurcd.
The men were wuFktng in the 500
foot west drift with = machine drill
whrn they drilled into = missed hole.
An explosion followed Goddo was
instantly killed BY a small piece o. rOck
which sunk inta his brain between tbs
syca McPhSs had one eve destroyed
and suffered other injuries which am
eHpcctrd 10 Gauss death. The accident
was puFvly tnAdvusscn' an inquest mol
drrmdsd nrcaaAATy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
POSTMASTER GENERAL s SAY
MR.. PAYNE EXPLAINS DELAY
FROM HIS DEPARTMENT.
Recent investigations Have Taken All
His Time-ExplaIns What Has Been
Aeeompiished-Mskes Recommends.
lions for Congress to Consider
Railway Mail Gierks Not Forgotten.

Washington. Jan. l2.-In concluding
his annual report. Postmaster General
Payne treats as follows on the scandals
unearthed by Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow:
1T is proper 10 say that the prepare
ton Of my report has been delayed sew
erai weeks. owing 10 the demands upon
my timr by reason Of the Investigation
which has been made into the affairs
Of the department, commencing about
March /, 1903. and which continued
under my direction since that time.
This investigation has resulted in q
complete reorganization Of some Of the
bureaus Of the department and IL is
hoped has eradicated all dishonest. ir-
regular and criminal practices, which
the investigation has developed as hAy-
ing been in existence for several years.
II cannot too strongly commend the
zeal. vigoE and fidelity which has benn
shown by the fourth AsSistnta posInias-
ter general, who has been in the i'm.
mediate charge. and the inspectors " be
inspectors who were detailed 20 assist
him in the investigation.
The report shows that the total re.
ceiptS fag all sources during tiIs ye.
amounted 20 ti34. 224 AS. oompare'
with ei2i .sSs O47 in 1909, while tn
total expenditures in 1908 were &ISs
7sA. as7. against eI24. 7s5. 697 in 1909,
Recommendation for legislation fol
the consideration II congresa include
That lump sum" appropriation
for clerks In the ar - and second ciaSa
potsoffiee& b. allowed instead Of an ap
propritaion for clerks by grades As a
present That where clerk ~ LETT
carrier has been 20 year, in the servici
and rhAll have attained the age Of 81
years. the postmaster general shall b
empowered upon the recommendation
Of the postmaster 90 employ = suhSti
ute for such clerk or letter cAa.ie.
which substitute shall receive not 4
exceed two thirds Of his salary, a.
other one third TO so TO such clerk O
letter carrier
That n law be enacted which ShAl
prevent furnishing % the department
supplies manufactured by conyic
labor.
That the provision made by congres
in the last two appropriation bills fc
the payment Of $1,000 to the legal n
pruseBtAtives Of every railroad clcT
killed in the line Of duty be extended
the subc Jerks As well as the regula
CLERKS
That salaries Of clerks Of classes
and 5 in full railway postotiices.
crews. where four OF more clerks ~
over the entire length Of the line,
increased from $500 per annurn
, $1,000 per annum and from $1,000 p
Annum TO slIOo per Gnnum, respective
-.
That congress. in the interest Of ef
Client postal service. consolidate q
third and fourth CLASSES Of mail matt
and fix the rate Of postage at one Gel
for each two ounces OF fraction thereo
That congress earnestly consider q
propriety of granting anAnnuity to raj
way postfiice clerks who are permane
tly disabled in line Of drty or NoI
: out through long, faithful service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
MONTANA NOTES.

As the result Of long standing diff
tcrences between the machinists' and
carpenters unions a strike was de.
ciarcd recently on the federal build.
ing now nearing completion in Butte,
and all operations on that structure
except the steam fitting being done by
tho machinists, are at a standstill.
About 60 men are involved.
J. NJ. Reeves, accused OF having
headed the alleged whitocapping party
that visited the home OF George
Gould In the Highwood section, on the
night OF December 80. has been bound
over TO the district court.
Arthur Parker Of Butte. a member
Of the Western Federation Of Miners
has been arrested by the military au
l,horitics at Victor, Col. as he has been
there three weeks and the military say
he was sent here TO foment.
Chief Engineer + 7. Robertson
saws that Is miles Of the recently bull
! Montana railroad. TO Lewiston, Mont.
: will be rebuilt this year 20 reduce th'
. maximum grade from , IL 10 pc
cent.
. Agnes Holland. beautiful l6 yea
old girl. blew her brains out late sun
day night at Butte after being take
from a ballroom by one OF the sheriff
:. officers and being threatened with
II term in the House Of the Good shel
n herd a girls rotormstory at Helena
re Peter Larson, the multimillionaire
Helena. Mont. and holder of interest
in the Occur d'Alenes and all oV'
nd the northwest. was one OF the passe
n. sr, saved in the wreck OF the 1
NO fatcd Clallsm. in the Straits OF rue
ch John HaEeltine. known throueno
raj central New York as philanthrop''
gh has announced plans TO take oolo,
Of Of 600 Syracuse people to Mon'A
eet for the purpose of establishing a 10"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
BIG FIRE AT HAvRB, MONTANA



HsisnA. Meat. Jan. 10. s;is am
Ftrr originating in thg Bank sAlonu
late Lass hiEhs now threatens tbs Snsssr
city u nnTru. AZ this writing oos On
tlrv baainsas block has teun burned
The HAvrv hntsi Fvpsntiy. construct
ed, Is mus thFuairard and 10 bring rap
idiy vacated By th- ge~sfA Tbs rail-
roaa company Il moving all carr oui oi
abr yards un IA tho main linr. Ervsy
NAN Ia to3n is aEhIins thr flames and
Il l. impsssihis to set further partscn.
lars of tho fiFu fEum thrsr. HavTc Il
an Important railway crater Ia puFth-
rsn Moutana. t-tne ihs junction. 81
siaur divtsi6ns u Ehs 0frag Northern
railway. and has = r0pala,inn II about
5000.
Tho FurEuundins cpuutFy IL level and
th1 piaeo u svasFAliy wind swept
which makes Sighting ss flames a s-F'
spns undertaking.
Tho hsv IL TvPpEted anasF oonrol
bot IL still baSuine. The iaas ts FTues
bis ESQ 600 with tAsT Insurance.. To
town IL In dAT&prss. tla arv having De
ransud shr lighting 1stsn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
MINES AND MINING NEWS
PROPERTIES HAVE SETTLED
DOWN TO WINTERS WORK.
items Of Interest Gathered During the
Pact Week-6. C. Mines Busy
Show Up weII-EleetrIe Power In
Occur d'AIene District a Success
Accidents and Personals.

The first annual meeting Of the Cen
trail Idaho Mining bureau was held re-
Gently at Lewiston. Idaho, 100 out OF
1879 members being represented in per.
son and by proxy. The following Of
hcers we're elected for the ensuing
year: President, Frank Brown; vice
president. Ezra Baird; treasurer. John
P. VOllmer; governing board, Frank
Brown. Lester B. CONN, NJ. Donzac
r. II. Wood. Lewiston; George X
Reed. Grangeviile; G. o. Clark, Bic
Creek; Gardner l. Porter, Elk; G. p,
Richardson. Newsomei G. A. Nehr
hood. Imnaha; w. s. Wilkinson
Pierce: J. b. stanchaIl. Buffalo Hump
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
HOURS OF LABOR INCREASED.
Seven Hour Day for Government
Help in Executive Departments.

The unanimous decision was reach
ed by the cabinet recently that the
hours of labor for government en-
ployes shall be from 8 a. m. until 4:30
p. m, half hour of that time being
allowed for luncheon The new regu-
latioh will apply only to the executive
departments. and will go into effect
next Monday. Heretofore the depart
mental hours have been from a. m.
until O'Clock, with a half hour for
luncheon. The decision reached af-
fects not only the employees in Wash
ington, but also those in the depart
ments throughout the country. The
question was raised by the appropria-
tons committees of the house and SEN
ate on applications made TO them by
the heads Of departments for addition
al clerks 1t was pointed out by the
committee that the law distinctly pro-
yided that employees of the depart
ments should work seven hours a day,
and that under the present system the
government was getting only six and
half hours of labor. The committees
urged that as a matter of economy in
the employment of additional assist
ance in the departments the employees
ought to be required to work full seven
hours
The subject was considered carefully
by the cabinet. and the decision was
announced. 1t will affect approximate
". it is said, 10000 employees Of the
government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

=, Iouis. Jan. Is. --C'hina's exhibit
., sAe worlds fair will b. = display 81
oriental splendoF and will b. made BY
the t-htn4so government proPer, which
!, tho arss time in tho bissSry Of the
Celestial empire that such thing has
tern apae Funds for the exhibition
vii, 10 appropriated frsn the i'm.
ppvial Golfers at Pekin, being SECURED
larse,y through influence Of the dow
aspr emrrpsa. who is gTptaly intercsset
10 tho fair.
A shipmeu, Of builaiag maseriA
and totem poles has arrived iroH
Alasla. and stx native wursmsn ar
expected - arrive about the first
February to begin the erection OF IN
hrs, two native ssTuoturea suTronnde
b. totem roles which will aanE "
main Alaska building.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
HE KILLED TWO CARMEN.
John NJ. shoekley Makes Confession
at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake. Jan. 12.-Filled with re-
morse and broken in spirit by the per
sistent questioning Of the police, John
NJ. Shockley has made a fun confess
sion OF the murder of Motorman Glea-
son and Conductor Brighton, who
were shot and killed by lone high
wayman who attempted to rob them
in their car late Wednesday night
In his confession Shockley declares
he had no intention OF killing his vic
tins, but they put up such a vicious
fight when he attempted to rob them
that he was forced to shoot them in
self defense. After the tragedy, he
SAYS. he contemplated suicide, but his
nerve failed him when he put the pis-
toll to his head.
Shockley says he is heir to consid-
cradle property and he wants to sign
this over without reserve to aid the
families OF his victims. He says his
parents live In st. Mary's county, Mis-
souri,. Evidence which Shockley
placed at the disposal OF the officers
goes to prove the truth OF his confess
sion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
TEN KILLED AT ST. LOUIS

4 -,t,tays. sf e shes FsetaEy Crowded
Asaia@t gtssa,"s os's.
~ Inass. Jan. IA crowd 81 en-
p.agra pssussus against Tho elevator
.a,e on tho ssxth anuT q The bfUwu
9lro company baildiRa al Eleventh
s,roos and Waahinatuu svsnue CAUSED
sba cato TO give way and 10 psTroa'
weso plunged down The shalt so
vrgo TAIN out do NJ. swo died At ths
city huspsial. and the other two Wi1
die
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
SHE WAS A COWBOY.
Idaho Woman Worked in Disguise for
Twenty-Five Years.


Boise, Idaho. Jan. ia remark.
able case Of q woman masqueFding as q
man has just come 10 light near Rock.
vile, in the western part Of the state,
near the Oregon line. A few days ago
Joe Monaghan. well known cowboy,
died suddenly 1T the residence Of Bar.
ney Malloy, on sueeoF creek, in Ore
gon.
When the body was being prepared
for burial il was found deceased was n
woman. The deceased had ridden
this range Of eastern Oregon for 90
yeam aud was widely known As an ex-
pert, faithful, untiring cowboy. She
worked for the eattlemen during the
summer and in the winter looked after
stock Of her own. Of which she pos
sessed quite herd. The woman was
small Of stature but very active and
strong and was an expert shot with ri
he and revolver. Her home was in
a dBgout near Rockville. She was well
liked By all who knew her well but she
avoided people excepting As she came
ia contact with them in her work.
Deceased WAS about 81 years Of age.
Nothing is known Of her AntecedentS.
she served on iuries in Oregon and
voted al all elections
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Hump News.

The Wiley tables for the Jumbo
mill have been delivered.
The boiler for the Cretas has also
been delivered and will be in working
order within a day or two.
II is rumored that a strike has been
made on the Drum Lummond, owned
by Hiram Warner.
The Ajax shaft is down ia feet and
prosecuting has been commenced The
company is patenting nine claims and
has three patented.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
nnmhard San pomInao.

San Domingo. Wednesday, Jan. L
There was firing last night around the
city. the insurgents using cannon. A
she'll exploded in front OF the United
states legation, but did not result In
injury 10 the building. The political
situation here is unchanged, though
several arrests of insurgent sympa
thizers have been made. -
Provisions are plentiful and min
ana other products are coming in.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

ColzHshGs, ohlo Jan. ,. Just ~
be arrived Al the union station shortly
after fonr O'Clock this Afternoon 10 take
a train for Springfield. former governor
Asa =. Bushneli was stricken with apo
plrxy and L. now IN = serious condition.
Tn. attending physicians hold out
littlo hops of recovery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Wool Grower. Thankful.

Portland. Ore. Jan. lathe rcse.
luiipus II the National Wool Growers
association adopted today conclude
with complimentary Endorsement Of the
policy u President Roosevelt, Secre'
tary Of Agricultural Wilson and Others
who have taken M tie study Of the val
oRs condious affecting the livestock IN
dastry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

Enough tea, coffee, wine, beer ana
l,nnors have been used by tho Ameri'
can ueople last year to make lake two !,
miles sauare ard 10 feet deep, when
would be large enough to h's' , 49,
nsvies the sige Of our own. hnouea
alcoholic beverages were di'posed .. .,
- AM a canal 100 mites long. 100 Zee
wide and 10 feet deep.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

~ Petersburg. Jan. iS-The open
ING 81 Mukdsn. An Tung and TIA Tung
Non 10 foreign trade. in accordance
with the American and japanese COM
msrcial treaties. without the consent
81 Russia IL denounced ediiorially by
,hs svie, as hoins in open provooation
Of Russia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
IInnna Re.EIrrtea.

Columbus, O.. Jan. lathe house
and the senate voted separately today
for United States senator, the house
casting SO for Hanna, 81 for John H.
clars tdpmocrst) Of Cleveland, two re-
unbl,cans. one democrat being abscen'.
In the senate. Hanna received ~ ano
i riark 4 vutpa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

Alden. Arabia, Jan ia.--An engage
meat In somAhilABd, between the Brit
lsh farca and tho forces Of tho Mad
MallAh. has resulted in the defeat Of
the latter. who lost 1000 men killed.
The British Suffered two officers XIII.
Cd and eight severely wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

Wellington. n. T.. Jan. y s.-Prr-
msrr seldom has invited the prcmicrs
Of Australia. Canada. Cape Colony and
Natal tn unite in protesting TO the i'm
prrsal government against the intro
dsctiou Of Chinese labor in the Rand
,mnea, TransvAAl colony, south Amer