davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
MAahlNnroM MEwa.

WAoHHHGION HEW3s
william Thorp. q pioneer OF the Pa.
louise country. died al the home OF hia
niece. Mrs. Mamie NefE. in EidOn. la.
recently.
Scott Hevely, a raneheF. shot his
wife In the neck Saturday at the home
Of II. c. Brewer. II miles from Ev-
erett, Ten days ago HeveFly's wife
left him after . quarrel
Claude EimoFe, the i3 year old son
Of Contractor ElmoFe Of Tacoma. has
mysieFiOusiy disappeared. The var
ents fear that the boy may lave been
kidnapped and have placed the matter
IN the hands OF the police.
Because his father got drunk. abused
The family and threatened 20 XIII him.
Thomas Brown. aged IL. shot his faith.
or twice in the back, killing him. The
victim Was Charles Brown. q rancher
living near Eagiet0n. ~ miles west OF
chehaiia.
Charles w. Armstrong Of Seattle. in
support u his application fos q al.
yoFce. testifed Saturday morning that
his wife bad caused the death Of his
three chIldreB by oVerfeeding and by
dTugging them with soothing syrnps
and patent preparations designed 10
induce sleep.
The social event OF the season In
Yakima this year Was the dinner given
b. Jung Toy. q wealthy Chinese hop
raiser. 70 a large number Of bis Amer.
lean friends. IN honor % his recent
marriage. Toy has made q barrel Of
money In the last few years In the
hop business.
Federal Judge Hanford has confirm
ed the sale u the Chatham cannery TO
George r.. Meyers for $4,000: OF the
Blaine canhery 10 AinHWorth q Dunn
for s@b goo. and OF the gasoline launch
Eagle 10 7. J. German for 1890. All
NcFe former properties Of the dcfunct
Pacific American Fisheries company.
Mrs, Mary A. wFay. mother OF ak
children. all OF whom arc living, died
Saturday afternoon Ia Spokane AZ the
advanced age 81 rs years. after a lin.
gcrinE illness Of almost nine months
For seven years before her death she
had been blind Her death was caun.
cd by general debility. MrR wray was
VII "a ANA@aaAN N4AtNEa 8N0UANAA ANA.
September 8. 1903.
While the family Of w. p. Ellis was
crossing the railroad track north OF
FarminEion Sunday morning In a car.
rage Il vas struck by a train. the team
killed. the carriage demolished and
the family seriously injured. one. the
daughter. probably fatally. The
crossing IL At the end 81 a deep cut
and teams approaching II cannot see
the track until they reach H.
President Bryan q the Washington
Agricultural college has arranged
dates for . series Of farmers Institutes
In eastern Washington during Docem-
Dor and January as follows Wash.
iucna. Adams county. December - and
-, Charleston, Anoiin county, Decem-
Der 30 and 81. Mayvicw. Garfield ooun-
y. January ? waila walla. January
I and 8: waitsburE. January and Z:
Starhuck. January and 10
Goycrnnr-elect Albert Il. Mead has
announced that he will appoint Adiu-
iant General James A. Drain 81 spo-
kane 10 succeed himself in his position
In the national guard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

protect themselves from the Injustice
done them.
And worse than some other wrinkle
producing expressions is the rush.
expression which 80 many women. ind
men, too, OF the present day are wear
ing daily. These wrinkles can be
avoided by remembering that another
day Is coming and that a mad pace
wastes time and never makes more
minutes In the day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

Pole, Thnddeum
KoscIumko. the
volunteer IN tho
American war or
independence. ths
defender or war
saw. the capital Of
bis native land.
"Whatdoyouseek
here1" Washington
had asked him
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

II have here" said the long haired
visitor, "a poem I wrote on Niagara
Fallss-s
'srhs idoaF exclaimed the editor:
"and how did you manage to keep
your paper dryr'-Philadelphla
Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
street Costume.

Costume Of castor bnoadcloth with
gored. un,rimmed skirt and bOlero coat
with basque az the back. Collar. tabs
aud sleeve trimming OF embroidery:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

After q boy has learned sriKonome-
try, and cube root. and Greek. be still
has % learn how 10 marx bic ballot
vita a girl, itss dlEarcnk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
aimnlY An E4enan.

But what reason have yOu for
wanting to marry msr'
II love your
That's no reason; it's an excuss-
Scraps
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
-FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
LATE NEWS or THE Fast WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selections Of Interesting items
Gathered from Exchanges Cuttings
From Washington. idaho, Montana
and orsgon-Numsrous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31
A Little Lesson
In Patriotism

a~~~-~e~4.Ngp~s

No name on the scroll 81 the defend
ers OF country and liberty II biaz0ned
more brightly than that OF the young
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

Gnish OF narrow braid. with button
and loop at end Of each cord: wide
revers on front Of coat and revers on
the basque.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-12-31

This attractive gown for a girl is
OF pongee. The trimming consists Of
a band OF turquoise hlue set and
stitched between two stitched bands Of
pongee. The nounces are headed with
pinched tucks. The sleeve IL 6nishsd
with a iuff OF lace. The yoke ana eSi.
lar are OF embroidered lawn. The
baby dress Il made up OF sections OF
nainsOok hemstitched to all-over en-
broidery. The box piaits Of naInsooE
are left with slits through which IL
drawn a ribbon belt, knottsd IN q
bread bow at the back.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
SHE WANTED TO PAINT
ROOSEVELT ON GLASS.

st. Louis. Nov. zs.~-After trying to
force her way into the residence OF
William II. Thompson for the express
ed purpose of painting the picture of
President Roosevelt. Miss Maria
Herndl said to be a glass painter, from
Munich, Germany, but claiming to oc-
cupy studio quarters in Milwaukee,
wis, has been arrested by secret serv-
ice mon.
She appeared to be about 38 years
old, was fairly well dressed and show
ed refinement. She walked up the
steps rang the bell and explained to
the butler in broken English, after Civ
ing him her card, that she had writ
ten TO the President week ago that
size intended to call upon him during
his St. Louis visit, and paint his pic
turc on glass
Detective Vieple of the secret service.
sezed and led her down the steps. Hc
sought to persuade the woman to re-
turn to her stopping place, but per-
suasion availed nothing, and the wom-
an was finally placed under arrest !.
Miss Herndl was released at the police
station, after having been questioned
at length. ana satisfying the author
tiles that she meant no harm to the
President. Tonight she said that she
had a painting of George Washington
on display in the Varied Industries pa
vilion. and was anxious that II be
viewed by President Roosevelt. When
he failed 70 see il on Saturday she de-
cIded to call on him on Sunday to per-
suade him to see the picture.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
BUT FEW CRANKS
TRIED TO BUTT IN
ON PRESIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
ONE WOMAN WANTED TO SHOW
HIM A TEXAS STEER.

Less Than the Usual Number of Ec-
ccntrics Appeared TO See Roose-
veIt-Every Precnution Had been
Taken for HisA Protection-The
Progress of the Presidential Party
ON Its Return Journey to wash
fnRton.
Richmond, Ind. Nov. 2S.--After a
sojourn of two days In St. Louis. Pres
ident Roosevelt is now speeding to-
wards Washington, where his special
train is scheduled to arrive at Z o'clock
tomorrow morning The President,
Mrs. Roosevelt and all the members
of the party are congratulating them
selves upon the success of the trip,
which was regarded by many with
serious apprehension. President Roose-
welt has expressed his perfect satis-
faction with the arrangements made
for his safety, comfort and convenience.
Throughout the experience in st.
Louis there was a notable absence of
cranks who like for various reasons
to see the President. One woman was
AoANi III Nicii sc ny AHS NItitl OtlNiIt
men at the Thompson residence last
evening, but she made no trouble.
Just before the train pulled on. or
the exposition grounds last night, a
woman leading a Texas steer, wearing
a pair of horns with spread of near
ly four feet, approached the car. She
was stopped.
TRY to lift me-" she suggested to
the officers. She was not crazy, but
proved to be the Magnetic woman"
who possesses the peculiar power Of
preventing anybody, however, strong,
from raising her from the ground, when
she so wills it. She had found the
steer at one of the shows on the
grounds, and had brought it along to
show to the President. At the sugges-
ton Of the officers she led her curious
pet away.
AT Indianapolis, where the first stop
was made after daylight to-day, only
a small crowd had gathered on the
station platform. The President had
not arisen and the people, although dis
appointed at not seeing him made no
noisy demonstration.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
BATTLE OF ITALIANS.
One Was Killed and Another WINS
Seriously wounded.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 2S.-As a result
OF the efforts of the better class of
Italians in and around Carbondale to
rid their colonies Of the members OF
lawless gang who have been com
mitting many outrages, street battle
occurred at that place tonight which
was attended with the loss of one life
and the serious injury OF second
man.
At O'Clock tonight santo Cares
ST. one Of the gang, was caught by a
constable in the act Of holding up and
levying tribute on one of the Italians
OF the colony. The constable and
three Of the law and order men start
ed TO take Carressi to Jail.
Word was quickly passed TO the
gangs headquarters in i. nearby sa-
loon and four of them rushed out and
opened fire on the constable and his
posse. The latter returned the fire.
When the attacking party emptied
their revolvsrs, they fed. leaving all
three OF the constable's escort lying In
the road with bullets In their bodies.
The constable protected himself by
holding his prisoner in front OF him.
The attackers escaped.
Scranton, Pa. Nov. 2s.--Frank Fer
ressi, who was severely injured In the
shooting, died tonight, making the
number of dead two.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
PARKER AS COUNSEL
Will Appear Before the Court from
which He Resigned.

Albany. N. ". Nov. 2s.-The unpre-
icedented spectacle of a former chief
Judge Of the Court of Appeals arguing
a case before the court from which
he resigned to become a candidate for
the presidency of the United States
will be presented here on Tuesday Of
next week. Dec. 6. when former Judge
Alton B. Parker will appear to argue
the first case in which he has made
public appearance as counsel in many
years.
The case in which he is to appear is
that of Elizabeth Reich, paintiff-ap-
pellant, against Edith La Bau Dyer and
Lillian La Bau Aymar, as executrices
of the last will and testament of Alice
" La Bau, deceased. Mrs La Bau
was an aunt of William Vanderbilt,
and the litigation grew out OF trans
action concerning the Brentwood farm
adjoining the estate Of Mr. Wander
bilt in Suffolk county. The amount in
voived is $39, ,639 and interest
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
KUR0PATKIN REPORTS
SMART SKlRMISHING.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Gen.
Kuropatkin reports that there has been
active skirmishing on the left flank for
three days.
The opinion is now expressed by the
general staff that the Japanese intend
taking the offensive, as they cannot
afford to wait till the Russians are
further reinforced. 1t is held that the
hghting to the eastward is doubtless
with the purpose of feeling out the
Russian positions preparatory to an ad-
vance in that direction. but as there
are about 1000 Russian troops South
west of Sintsintin, where fighting oc-
Cured on Nov. 26 and probably twice as
many more in the mountains between
Bentisiaputze and Sintsintin, the Japan
ese move for this quarter would entail
serious fighting. At the same time
correspondents at the front continue to
scout the idea of serious fighting being
imminent
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
SUES MRS. CHADWICK
FOR LOAN OF S190,800.
Says She snid She Had $5.00o.OO0 i'm
Bonds and sJc0,00O Note.

Says She snid She Had $5,O00,O 900 in
Bonds and SJc0,00O Note.
New York, Nov, 2S.--A sensation has
been caused here by the bringing Of a
suit by Herbert d. Newton of Brook
line. Mass. against Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick of Cleveland. o.. for $190SOO for
money loaned. Mrs. Chadwick is the
wife OF a Cleveland physician.
In addition to Mr.. Newtons suit
several banks have taken legal action
to recover various amounts, which
bring the total sum to s26T,s0O.
Mr.. Newton alleges that Mrs Chad
wick told his she had $5.OOO.OOO In bonds
and securities held in trust by Ira
Reynolds, secretary and treasurer OF
the Wade Park Banking Company OF
Cleveland. and that she had note for
S500,0OO which she could negotiate at
any time for the purpose of paying
Newton. He loaned her s1sO.S0O.
Besides Mr. Newton, the plaintiffs
In the suits against Mrs. Chadwick
are the Euclid Avenue Saving and
Trust Company of Cleveland, for $685.
23l the Savings Deposit Bank and
Trust Company OF Elyria. O., for $40, ,0G0
and the American Exchange National
Bank of New York for $2S,S0S.
The magnitude of the suits and
sensational stories growing out of the
case attracted much attention here.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
INVITED UNITED STATES
TO NAME A COMMISSIONER.
There is Talk of Naming Rear Admit
raj Chadwick.

raj Chadwick.
Washington, Nov 2S.-Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador. and Sir Nor
timer Darand.- the British ambassador,
calico separately at the State Depart
ment to-day to present, on behalf of
their respective governments, an invi-
tation for the United States to appoint
a high ranking naval officer as a
member of the court of inquiry which
will investigate the facts in the Dogger
Bank incident
1t is understood that the term "offi-
Ger of high rank" used in the agree
ment between Russia and Great Bri-
tain means any officer having flag
rank. Under this Interpretation it
would be possible for the President to
appoint a rear admiral. 1t can be
announced on the highest authority
that the appointment of Admiral Dewey
will be heartily welcomed in either
Russia or Great Britain, especially in
the latter country.
The fact that Rear Admiral French
E. Chadwick is soon to go to
London on account of his wifes i'll
health has led to the belief in naval
circles that he might be selected for
this mission. The President, however
will make the selection and as far
as can be learned. he has not intimat-
ed his attitude in the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
SHOT AT JUDGE AS
He SAT ON BENCH
ONLY WAY TO GET JUSTICE.
THAT WAS WHAT sELBY, THE AS
SAILANT. SAID.

Rev. Isaac selby of Australia Fired
the Shot mt Judge Hebbard mt San
Francisco-Judge Left the Bench
and GrappIed With seIby, Who
Was Arrested-Sorry He Had
Failed to XIII the Judge-what
His Grievance Was.
San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-Rev. Isaac
Selby of Australia, plaintiff in a dam
age suit, shot at Superior Judge Heb
bard to-day while the latter was on
the bench. The bullet came within an
inch of the judges head and lodged in
the back of his chair.
Selby was at once removed to the
city prison and charged with an at
tempt to commit murder.
Selby recently was sued for divorce.
He conducted his own defense, but was
unsuccessful, a decree against him be-
ing granted.
Judge Hebbard, who issued the de-
cree, was trying a case to-day when
Selby arose from seat in the, court
room and fired at the judge, who rush
ed from the bench and. grappled with
his assailant, preventing him from fir
ing another shot.
For time great excitement pre-
vailed. When quiet was restored it
was learned that the judge had not
been injured.
Before being taken to his cell Selby
said: II shot at Judge Hebbard be-
cause that seems the only way for a
man to get justice in this country. My
only regret is that 1 seem to have
bungled matters considerably. My in
tention was to kill him, but 1 was a
trifle nervous
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
FOUND MOTHER KILLED.
Her Head Had Been Crushed in with
n Coupling Pin.

Her Head Had Been Crushed in with
n Coupling Pin.
New York, Nov. 2S.-With the head
crushed in, the body of Mrs. Margaret
Keeler was found in her apartment on
the upper east side of New York late
to-day. Near by was a ten-inch coup
ling pin, with which she had evident
ly been murdered. for one end OF it
was covered with blood.
The Keller family consisted of the
husband, who is employed in a local
mercantile establishment. James. 70
years, and Mabel, years old. The
children say they left horne as usual
this morning for school, Their father
had gone to work earlier and when
they started out their mother was in
good spirits AT the noon hour, they
found the door Of the apartment lock-
ed, but thought their mother was out
shopping.
When, at the close of the afternoon
session, the boy could not gain en-
trance to his home, he climbed the
fire escape and found a rear window
unlocked. A few minutes later the
neighbors were startled to hear him
rushing downstairs, screaming, my
mother has been killed."
Mrs. Keeler's body was found on
her bed and she had been dead sew
eral hours. The fiat had been robbed
of jewelry and money.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
SAYS 1T WAS ONLY
AN OUTPOST AFFAIR.

Mukden, Nov. 2S.-There seems to be
undue Importance attached to the three
days fight between the Japanese and
Gen. Rennenkampff's men. 1t was in
reality an unimportant advance guard
affair, in which the Japanese were re-
pulsed with a loss of 100 men. This
advance of the japanese. against Da
pass need not be considered as a big
thanking movement toward Tie pass,
which SO many imagine is the route
the Japanese intend to take. Both
the Japanese armies are united near
Mukden, and as heretofore. are sim
ply awaiting developments.
The weather is warmer and there is
less wind. The navigation of the ,Liao
river will close in a day or two.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
AMERICAN VESSELS
SEIZED BY CANADIANS
They Had violated the Fishing Laws
and Were Fined.

Eastport Me-, Nov. 2S.-Ten Ameri-
can fishing craft, including eight sail
ing vessels and two steamboats,, have
been seized by the Canadian fisheries
protective cruiser Curlew and fined for
illegal fishing in the Canadian waters
of tributary OF Passamaquoddy bay
near st. George, N. B.
The fishing craft were seized near
st. George last night, though an an
nouncement of this procedure was not
made until to-day.
The three specific charges were pre-
ferred against the vessels that they
had fished on Sunday; that they had
Illegally caught fish IN their possession
and that they had seined Illegally in
Canadian waters. For the first two
offenses each boat was fined $100 and
for the last $500. In addition to this
all seines and fish were confscated.
1t is understood that the fines will
be paid. and the entire matter will be
disposed of without involving any in
ternational question. The aggregate
value of the craft is about $4,000
The seizure Is the most extensive
that has been made by Canadian
cruiser for many years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
GREAT CROWD HAD
ASSEMBLED AT PlTTSBURG.

Pittsburg Pa, Nov. 2s.-The special
train bearing President Roosevelt from
st. Louis 10 Washington arrived IN
Pittsburg tonight at $3.50 O'Clock and
departed ten minutes later. large
and enthusiastic crowd was present al
the union station The President spoke
briefly.
A large squad Of police and detectives
was lined up on either side on the
train during ~ stay IN this city and
every precaullon was taken for the
Presidents safefv.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
OFFENSIVE RESUMED
BY JAPANESE TROOPS,

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Gen. Ku-
ropatkin, under yesterdays date, re-
ports that the Japanese offensive
movement, which began Nov. "a, near
the village Of Tsinkhetchen. on the
front of the left flank, was of an in
decisive character nip to p. m. Nov.
70, and was checked by the Russian
Ire. Although the fighting had then
tasted three days, the Russian troops
We're in excellent spirits.
A later dispatch from Gen. Kuropat-
KIN reports that the night of Nov. %
passed quietly at Tsinkhetchen, but
mat the Japanese resumed the offen-
Slve at o'clock this morning on the
Russian left flank.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
SHOT A WOMAN DOWN.
JeaIousIy Said 20 Have Been tho
Cause of the Act.


Cause of the Act.
Albany. N. Y. Nov. 2s.-J. F. White,
for ten years orderly in the state
treasurer's office. is under arrest here
charged with shooting Mrs. Josephine
Russell. a handsome widow, this aft
enoon. jealousy was the only appar-
ent motive.
White Is 60 years old and a Wild
over. Mrs. Russell is 35 years old.
White formerly boarded with the
woman. Early this morning he appear
ed at milk depot. where Mrs. Rus
sell traded, and spent the day until
4:30 o'clock When she came IN,
without a word, he shot her in the
neck, SO the police say. She fell and
then slowly and with deliberate aim,
the police assert. White fired three
more shots into her body He made
no attempt to escape and when ar
rested denied committing the crime.
Mrs. Russell died tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
SECRET SERVICE MEN
CHASED STONE THR0WERS.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 2s.-A spe-
ciaI to the News from Brazil. Ind,
says that while the pilot engine pre-
ceding President Roosevelts special
train was passing lonely place near
Brazil to-day. four men threw stones.
breaking several windows. The engine
was stopped and secret service men
chased the men, but the stone throwers
escaped.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
BY r. NJ. Larner.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-There was
secret session of the Committee on
Rivers and Hanbors at the Capitol to-
day, with view to framing bill to
be presented to Congress before the
Christmas holidays.
There is a disposition on the part
of majority Of the committee to draw
bill on most liberal scale. BY
some II is estimated that the bill may
aggregate $1oOOOO,0OO.
Representative Lester, who came to
Washington in advance of his coll
leagues to attend this meeting, was
present to look after Georgia's inter-
ests in the bill. Savannah's harbor
was considered informally, as were
other projects. The general scope OF
the bill was outlined, and the senti-
ment seemed to favor liberal provision
for large and important projects now
under way in preference to new work
on small waterways.
Representative Sparkman, Florida's
member of the committee, was also
present.
Chairman Burton announced that
the committee would probably proceed
to Wilmington, N. G.. during the PRES
ent week. to make a personal inspec-
ton OF the proposed improvement Of
the inland waterway through the Dis
NAL swamp
During the discussion the condition
of the treasury was referred TO in con-
nection with the size OF the river and
harbor BILL Fears were expressed that
owing to the present deficit in the reve-
nues, It might be unwise TO pile up
large bill. It was suggested that the
commercial interests of the country de-
mand adequate river and harbor fa-
cilities. and IL necessary the treasury
reserve might be drawn upon
The subject Of tariff revision to I'M
crease the revenues Of the government
was also touched upon.
Representative Lester has taken his
former apartments at the Cairo flats
for the session, where he will soon be
Joined by Mrs. Lester.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
RUSSIA APPROVES OF
AN ARBITRATION PLAN.
Is Ready to Sign Treaty with the
United States.

Is Ready to Sign a Treaty with the
United States.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Russia has
accepted the invitation of the United
States to conclude an arbitration treaty
on the lines of the American French
treaty.
Although It was known that the
American government was desirous of
negotiating arbitration treaties with
all the principal powers the fact that
Russia had been approached with a
direct proposition, did not leak out un-
til Count Lamsdorff had accepted it.
The rapprochement is expected to
have a splendid effect on Russo-Ame
lean relations, especially as it marks
Russia's first adherence to an arbitra-
ton treaty with a foreign power.