davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

II you have q bad cold,
Aud want to cure IL quick,
Use East India Catarrh cure
.End tell others the trick.
For sale nj the Occur d'Alene Drug
Store.
II. A. Robinson, painter and paper
hanger. will do your work right II
che right prices Leave orders NJ T.
v. Cases tailor shop. 2tp.
Buy home Of your own through
the Western Home aud Investment
company Money loaned to buy or
build you a home Ht low rate Of
interest on monthly payment plan.
Call nn local adiusier and agent.
G. A. DeSanssure, Dollar block.
Painter! We eau save you money
on white lead. Come aud see the
Idaho Mercantile Co
Stella Atkinson. an experienced
dress maker. will occupy the Flood
cottage on Foster street after May |,
when she will be pleased 90 receive
orders for cutting and making dresses
at reasonable prices. Ladies' In need
q her services will please call after
the above date. apr, 15-22.
See our line Of gocarts. We have
choice 10, at right prices. Occur d
A1a,,s Es,tr,,B f,,ra -
Don't forget ne when you need
carpets. rugs. etc Occur d'Alene
Furniture Co.
Midland boiled oil. This is the
best oil manufactured. Sold at same
price as common oil at the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Doors, windows. screen doors. all
sizes and kinds at the Idaho Mer.
camille Co,
Ceretana -four is the best.
r. B. Keller s. Co. have just re
ceived car Of Ceretaua, the famous
bard wheat -four,
II you use Ceretana -four, you
always have good bread. Z. B.
Keller 4 Co.
II you want the best bread, you
must use the best -four Ceretana.
Two good milcb COWS. famil,
driving horse aud bicycle for sale
Call at this office for further in
formation.
Now is the time TO paint YOU
home. We have just received a larg,
line Of the Warren mixed paints
There IL nothing better on the mar
ket. Every can is guaranteed by th,
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Kaesemeyer market for sausag
aud chopped meats that are fresh an,
free from preservatives of any kind
We make a speciality of this brancl
Of our business,
We carry the best ladies' shoe Il
America. The wieeett & Empey Co
Keep tn mind the Big Bear bat
the strongest line in town All shape
aud eolors. The wiegett s Empe
Co.
Mems. boys and children,a hal
aud caps, shapes to at any head, an
styles TO suit the most fastidiou,
The wiggett 4 Empey Co.
Highest market price paid fC
green and dry hides. b. Il. William
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
HEws OF TOWN AND COUNTY

Mrs. Geo. y. Steele visited at
Spokane Thursday.
The new warehouse og the CoIqn-
houn Hardware company u con-
pietsd.
Born, 10 Mr. aud Airs. A. II. Paps
Saturday, April IS, a son weighing
nine pounds.
John Ries uiil build two story
resldenes Of seyen rooms on Lake
visH street.
Boyd Hamilton. aud wife are
spending tho Neck uith HE parents
81 Collar. Wash.
i.ahan p. thinner IL preparing 70
move bis family from odessa. Wash.
10 ilve In this city.
w. "a Dean has nold house and
lot g. MFs. A. Bro Bath deals were
made ~ &. w Collins
~. G. Petersen, the ieueler. has
added a now SiecsriS regulator 10 his
eaaipmsnt aud wiil nos keep correct
city tune.
Tho Gandorbon Lumbsr company
has moved lss office ballding from
Third stree, 20 lts nsw dock ca
Second ssruct.
Tho Ladies' Aid society o, tho
Methodist church vii. muwt At the
home % Mira T.. ". johnson Thars.
day al : .. n.
Mr. ~ ". Roberts. az Fort
wright. Washington, VAS . caller Ia
tho city Saturday. looking after her
property Interests
Thav local W. 4. q. viii meet
every Friday atteFoon hereafter, until
the department convention. which
meets here ia June
benjamin aud LabAn p. thinner
have purchahrd tYacta p q aud 80 con,
tanning twcsty actca Ia ghs Arandals
Irrigated district north % tho city.
There wlll h. an Faster service aud
celebration ~ tho holy communion 81
81 Lakes church SUNDAY Ut 2 %
3. m.. Bishop L. H. Wells officiating
a strength tonic that brluss rich,
rcd blood Makes yau strong, healthy
aud active That's shat Hollistcf'i
Rocky Mountain Tea win do. 81;
cents. tca OF tablotA For sale by
the Occur d'Aiouo Drug Store.
The Press has jus, turned out an
other ~ thoss attractive shoe San
posters for H. n. Williams aud biz
Advertisement, will be- found ia thii
issue.
Clay Porter has purchased through
G. A. DoSAussuTo's agency, two lot
in O'Brien's addition on Lakesid,
street. Ito will build a home ON th
property
Capt. ". p. Gray arrived fron
Lewiston Thursday to spend fc'
days With HE family He has boeI
running steamer on the uppe
Snake river.
j. W. WigRett. IT the wisRctt
Empcy company, has made some i'm
ItNftAtnAH w NV UNIV ~ AfaAth
out the raised platform and fitting !
up on the floor ievel.
John Carr is completing the plaster
ing OF the Be1ell s Irvine block
corner OF Occur d'Alcno aud FourtI
streets. and II will be occupied b
the firm ia q few days
A party from Harrison has put
chased house and lot on Secop
street from James Spencer for cog
and house aud lot on Reid stree
for 1850 from q. Il. MoCrAy.
A wonderful spring tonic. Drive
out all winter impurities, gives 20
strength, health and happiness
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will do. 50 cents cents, "a
or tablets. For sale by the Occur d
Alene Drug Store
d. Atkinson. Of Portland, speclI
agent for the Gormania lusuranS
company, was in the city Tuesda
and took advantage Of purchasir
tract No. 81, Avondale irrigatc
tract.
The local lodge of odd Fellow
will hold a special session Thursd'
evening at which Grand Mast
Martin, Of Boise, will make I
official visit There will be son
extra exercises aud pleasant EVENT.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-22
kmAlI Harrn ID 80.

Forty OF eighty acres Of farm land
five miles from Occur d'Aiene.
level and all in timothy. In The
prospective irrigated region. For
further information call at this
office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Mr.. DEPEW ON LAND LOAN
THE EOUITABLE'S ACTION.
Senator Says That the Property
Can Be Made Profitable.
Especial by Ersee= Cable to The Tribune,

Copyright, 1908 by The Tribune Associatfon.)
Paris, July 12-Senator Chauncey II. Depew.
when he read to-day the reports from New
York about the loan of S250.O00 made by the
Equitable Society to the Depew Land Improve
ment Company property alleged to have been
worth only S150000 said that he had never ad-
Vocated or recommended any such transaction,
because he was a director of the Equitable.
Senator Depew said:
That loan never could have been made unless
the otnclal appraisers of the Equitable had re-
ported after examination that $3.50 900 was only
20 per cent Of the prOpertys value such being
the rule of the society, and that on such re-
port the oncers OF the company had unani-
mously approved it.
The Depew Land Improvement Company was
organized and in operation five years be-
lore was induced to become a stockholder It
had then about three thousand inhabitants and
many thriving industries, including New-York
central shops, and connection with several
trunk lines. The company appointed a general
manager, who built houses, a hotel opened
streets, extended the water and sewer systems
and incurred great liabilities in improvements.
few of the larger stockholders formed a plan
to pay off all liabilities and provide working
capital, but the stockholders were so numerous
a large number living abroad. that cooperation
could not be secured, and the company went into
the hands of a receiver five years after the
Equitable loan. The appraisal of the property
has been made by officers and by independent
persons, the lowest valuation being 100000 over
and above all liabilities.
If the Equitable and other creditors will Join
and take the property out of the hands of the
receiver and put it on a going basis, there is
possibility of loss On the contrary, in the judg-
ment of those best acquainted with the property,
there is certainty of profit.
A few days before l sailed from New-York
placed my resignation as counsel in the hands of
Chairman Norton and am very glad that he
accepted ii. have passed my seventy-first
birthday, and had made up my mind before I
reached seventy-two to secure something of that
rest and freedom from incessant work that has
been denied me year after year.
Senator Depew is in robust health and with
his wife seems to be immensely enjoying his
stay in Paris. He will leave here Saturday
for Aix-les-B -Bains. and after treatment there
intends to return to New-YOrk G. /. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GAS PLUM FOR HAMMOND.
Nezc-Y Ork Lazcyer Slated for Chair
man of Commission.

1t was stated last night that John Henry Ham
mOnd had been decided upon as chairman Of
the Gas Commission, and that his name would
be sent TO the Senate within a few days. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Hammond has the back
ing of the local organization.
John Henry Hammond is a lawyer. with offices
at No. 80 Wall-st.. and lives at No East 91st-
st. He has frequently acted counsel for the
Republican County Committee in cases of lille
gal registration and election frauds.
He served as Deputy Attorney General under
Attorney General Davies. having especial charge
of election cases. He resigned his office when
his work completed He was the COM
plainant before Theodore Roosevelt. while the
latter was Governor in the case that resulted
in the removal of District Attorney Asa Bird
Gardiner.
He is considered an exceptionally suitable man
for the place His private practice is large.
but he has always been active in assisting the
local Republicans. He is a warm personal friend
of the President.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

N. Witte'S Selection to Succeed HIM
Considered Certain.

st. Petersburg, July I'm Muraveff has re-
signed his post chief peace plenipotentiary
1t may be regarded as practically certain that
he will be replaced by NJ Witte president of
the committee of Ministers, who at all times
has been considered the Russian pre-eminently
qualified to undertake the difficult task of ne
gOtiating peace with Japan.
Although the Emperor who on two previous
occasions fatty declined to accept NJ Witte.
has indicated his readiness to make the
appointment, the commission will not be signed
until the Foreign Minister Count Lamsdorff,
who throughout has been NJ. Whites warm
supporter, has. been received by the Emperor
to-day. To that extent only the matter may be
regarded as unsettled, nothing being certain in
Russia, as prominent diplomat remarked last
night, until the Emperor's signature had been
affixed.
NJ. Whites selection will undoubtedly be
hailed as practical assurance of peace While
it would be a mistake to call him a peace
at-any-price man, NJ. Witte earnestly believes
that the struggle should be ended and should
be succeeded by an understanding between
Russia and Japan which would insure peace in
the Far East for at least half a century. In
deed. he is personally believed to be in favor
of a Russo-Japanese alliance. The only handi-
cap under which NJ. Witte labors is his lack of
familiarity with the English language The
only foreign languages he speaks are German
and French.
NJ. Muravieffs retirement. ostensibIy owing to
reasons of i'll health. is in reality due TO the fact
that the Emperor became convinced that the ne
gotiations might be jeopardized if the Ambassa-
dor went to Washington. NJ. Muravien himself
frankly recognized his lack of diplomatic train
ing and his want Of acquaintance with the ques-
tions involved and expressed satisfaction with
the Emperor's action.
The Washington government has not vet been
officially advised Of NJ AIuravieffs withdrawal
the Foreign Office probably preferring to an
nOunce the name OF his successor at the same
time. The change in the chief of the pIenipo-
tentiaries does not involve any postpOnement
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TIPS PRECEDE "GR4FT."
Student W@terS Harmed against
Practice by Portland Mayor.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Portland. Ne. July 12-President Eliot
piled to President Hall Of Clark University at
the American Institute Of instruction to-day
and defended the report of the committee of ten
criticised by President Hall regarding the
Quirements for college entrances. President
Eliot answered President Halls argument that
courses in the secondary schools must take care
Of incapabes as well the abnormals by de-
claring that the dullards always insig-
nificant factor in any school and that the
perintendent who would model his course to fit
them would be professionally demented."
Mayor James P. Baxter, in his address, took
occasion to attack the summer student walters
who accepted tips. declaring that no student Of
an American college should regard the offer Of
q tip otherwise than insult TO his citizen
ship "One would suppose that college students
in this country would be above taking tips" he
said for tip represents social distinction be-
tween the giver and the receiver. Such
likely to furnish recruits to the army of grafters'
and bribers becoming all TOO large for the public
welfare"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WANT HIS RESIGNATION.
Increment to Get Mr. Depezo off
Yale 4dUis0ry Board.
[RY rFIEGRApH no LIE rRIRrNr. ]

New-Haven. Conn. July Eff a movement now
on at Yale among the alumni succeeds. Senator
pepew will sever his connection with the Yale
Corporation next June. owing to his connection with
the Equitable case Yale men here have been ex-
pressing themselves freely about Senator Depew's
business relations and there a decided feeling so
far as could be learned tonight, that the Senator
should end his honorary connection with Yale as
of its advisory board.
It was learned to-day that a number of well
known Yale graduates we've ready to make
public stand against Mr.. Depew at the alumni din
ner last commencement day If Mr.. Depew had been
on the platform that day resolution would have
been offered asking for his resignation. Such
document prepared TO be read at the dinner
but not offered. Mr.. Depew's term the
Yale Corporation ends IN June next. and that
time he will not be reelected. it is said Nothing
definite could be learned here tonight about any
action OF this kind before next June although talk
here is plentiful
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
Relief NOT YET PROMISED.
Local ThunderstOrms May Help Slightly il
Scattered Sections.

Washington. July 12-Hot weather prevails over
the greater part OF the United States according to
reports received at the Weather Bureau tonight
Apbarently there IS Immediate relief IN sight
EXCEPT through local thunderstorns in several scat
tered sections Throughout the West the reports
Indicate increasing hot weather. The humidity ia
high all along Atlantic Coast from New England
Florida. and the prospect is that il viii contnus
so two or three days, with southeast TO south
winds.
In Washington to-day the maximum temperature
was SIS degrees. the same yesterday, but some
relief has been experienced from local thunder
storms. There were a number Of heat prostrations
here but SO far as reported none Of them have re-
ltad
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WILL SING IN BEER GARDENS NO MORE
Cleveland Boy To Be Trained in Music at
John D. Rockefeller's Expense.
[RY TELEaRAPH ro THE TkIRrNE. /

Cleveland. July 12-Harry Evans is a twelve
year-Od boy. the only support of his widowed
mother He has sweet voice and has been earn
ing money by singing in a public beer garden in
the end of the city, but he will sing there no
more Last Sunday he sang OF John D. Rookie
fellers favorte hymns before the Sunday school Of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. of which Mr.
Rockefeller is superintendent Mr.. Rockefeller was
deeply affected and sought out the lad later Hear
ing his story and that of his mother. ne said.
Madam do not let him sing In amusement houses
again. Harry must be educated HIS voice must
be trained for better service II shall be- and
shall pay all the oils and support his mother
I'll Harvy's education is complete"
Mother ard son accepted the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
L4WSON TO MICKEY.
WM Distribute Fortune If He Can
Find Ont Hoe.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l

Sioux City, Iowa. July 12.-When told TODAY
that Governor Mickey Of Nebraska had sug-
gested he should return his fortune to those
from whom he made 1t. TO be consistent Thomas
w. Lawson, at Missouri Valley. Iowa. replied:
Tell Governor Mickey to tell me how can
equitably divide my fortune among those from
whom took it. and will do so. 1 know of no
way to do it. had to earn my fortune to fight
the system, as planned to do in 1894"
Concerning his plan to break" Mr. Rookie
feller,' Mr. Lawson said: "Only death can save
Rockefeller from being put into the hands Of a
receiver Thousands upon thousands have as
sured they will sell securities unloaded on
them by Rockefeller whenever | say the word
Wall Street securities quoted at 100000 600
900. The total monthly value is but So 100000
900. My plan cannot fail / am fighting Rookie
feller now because he was first 10 sin, but pack
ers railroads and others are in the pack to rob
the people. and when finish railroad rates and
food stuffs will be far cheaper"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WHITNEY WILL IN COURT.
Harry Payne Asks for Instructions
as EGecutOr.

Harry Payne Whitney, as executor of the will
OF his father the late William C. Whitney. has
brought a suit in the Supreme Court, in which
he asks for a construction Of certain clauses in
the will.
Mr. Whitney also asks that his accounts as
executor be passed on and that certain instruc-
tions be given him with reference to the distri-
button of the resduary estate and many other
matters connected with its administration es-
pecially as To the sanction. or otherwise. by the
court of his purchase, as an Individual of horses
belonging 10 his father, for which he paid $780,
600 at auction sale.
Mr. Whitney desires 10 know whether this
purchase by him, the executor. was legal. He
says he has paid all the claims against the es-
tate except a few which are in litigation and
that ne has paid almost all the legacies the
exceptions being those to be satisfied out of the
residuary estate.
Justice Gildersleeve granted application for
the service OF Mr.. Whiney's summons and COM
plant on his neces. Olive G. and Dorothy w
Paget the daughters OF Almeric H. Paget who
reside at Brandon England
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GIVES Il SUICIDE PARTY.
Meaicdn Land O7cner SubmitS to
Death By Angry Ball.
LRY rELEcRAPH no rHE rRrRrNr-I

FL Paso, Tex, July 12.-Having invited host
Of friends and relatives TO attend fiesta at his
hacienda near San Luis Potos Mexico Jorge
de la c. Cabrera wealthy Mexican landowner,
deliberately stood before infuriated bull and
was gored to death before the eyes of his guests
The bull was beaten off with poles and clubs.
Cabrera remained conscious for a few minutes
before he died.
He steadfastly refused to give his reasons for
committing suicide. Three days prior TO the
suicide, vaquero in his employ reported to
Cabrera that a bull showed a spirit of man
slaughter. Cabrera declared he could tame him,
and sent messages inviting people to see the
treat
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NEGREss EMPLoYED-GIRLs STRIKE
Will Not Sew Mattresses While She Works
Typewriter.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tn1BUNE.I

Pittsburg July Fifteen girls employed in the
mattress factory OF =. J. Logan & Co. at 29th-st.
and IAberty-ave, went strike yesterday after
noon because the firm had employed Estella Wells,
a Young negress in the Office OF the company
stenographer and typewriter. The strikers were
employed at sewing mattresses and they demanded
the dismissal Of the colOred girl because they
claimed that negress had no right to be employed
at such pleazant work, in the office, while they
were compelled to work in the factory. When the
firm refused to dismiss the girl, they struck. This
morning the strikers fingered about the factory and
intimidated others from entering
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GRAVE OF NANCY HANKS NEGLECTED.
Committee squabbles Over Care of Last Rest
ing Place of Mother of Lincoln.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIErl

Irdi,naDolig July l2.-The attention of Governor
rIanlv has been called TO the neglected condition
of the grave of Nancy Hanks the mother Oh
- - ,,coln who is buried in Spencer County.
:, deveIoped to-day that this condition has been
hrouqbt about by inability of the Nancy Hanks
Monument Committee TO agree among themselves
as - mans for beautifying the grave
srbe committee has about 1900 on hand, but has
done nothing since the monument was a. rI9 ereGIea
ii1e h Ids and underbrush. Governor Hanly VIII
call the committee together ana attehd 10 the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
SIX P4ILAoELP4IANs succuMs.

Philadelphia. July 12.-Six deaths and moro
than a score OF prostrations due to the hiGh
temperature of the last five days, were reported
in this city to-day by the police. The average
maximum tempera ture since last Saturday has
been a fraction more than - degrees. The
thermometer to-day registered % degrees.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MEMORY OF MAYOR JONES HoNoREo

my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.J
Toledo July l2-samuel Milton Jones' tho Golden
r,I Nravor'' Of Toledo died just one year ago to-
day and this afternoon memorial services 10 com
Tnernorat4 the anniversary were held at Waibridge
park thousands of friends and admirers of the
tate Mayor assembled at the park and paid tribute
70 his memory Brand Whitlock. the novelist who
vas regarded as the Mayors closest friend depV-
cred the memorial address He paid striking IND
ute to the, dead executive
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MISS SUTTON WINS AGAIN.

London. July 12.-Miss May Sutton, of Pasa-
dena. Cal, to-day beat Miss Monckton in the
fret round OF the Welsh lawn tennis champion
ship meeting at Newport Miss Sutton has not
lost a single set since she came to England to
compete in the annual tennis tournament
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TWO DEATHS IN BOSTON.

Boston July -12.-The torrid wave. which was
checked in this city yesterday by a refreshing
breeze from the ocean. swept in again to-day.
causing two deaths and much suasTine- Tho
Thermometer went up from IS 10 ~ degrees in
less than an hour.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
INTERESTING NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.

President Roosevelt otors Pase7
Chneseexc
Evidence in cotton scandal to be laid
the Pages.
Governor Higgins omci Paqe3
Portland Chamber 70 Pesn
n Page 49, VII"
chairman Morton orders sare Pages
pr police. Page2
o enews
fud complete Paueo
deeper Psuo7
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
COTTON BROKER DIES SUDDENLY

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Knoxville, Tenn. July 12-R. L. Bruner. a MEM
ber OF the New-York and New Orleans cotton
changes. died suddenly while seated in a chair
the porch of his home tonight Indigestion was
The cause OF DEATH
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
REcoRp HEAT IN WHlTE MouNTAlNs.

Mount washington. y. r.. July i2-The terlpor1
ture on the summit Of NIocnt Washington Ile
nisht and early to-day was the highest in sewers
years At a. m. the thermometer registered !.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
BURGLARY. THEFT AND LARCENY.

Before closing your home for TIE summer secure
policy In TIE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY. Policies cover losses due burglars
and sneak thieves and guarantee the honesty ot
servants For rates ana particulars. ;sppIy IL any
broker or 70 s6 Pine Street. New-IeF.S city-AdyS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
HEAT pEATH IN PaoVIOENcE.

Providence r. l.. july 12.-Wiii!am Cabrieh
son. OF Worcester Mass, died here to-nigkr
from heat.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
coatlnued on third page.
THE TRAIN or THE CENTURY

= nc Twentieth Century Limited the Is hour train
e,een eessse cen New York and Chicago By the New York
efAsfa Lines.-Adgt,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

Are very refreshing Summer Drinks.
II. 7. Dewey 6 Sons CO., l3S Fulton ST., New YORK
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
ONLY .1s HOURS OVER ROCK BALLAST

THE Pennsylvania Special" between New-York
and Chicago via Pennsylvania Rarpad.~-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
CLIMAX OF HEAT SPELL.
TEN MORE SUCCUJIB.

Hottest Period Since f9O3-Total
Deaths, So; PrOstratiOns. 10.