davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
MONTANA NoTEa.

Workman have begun excavating for
the new plunge bath At GrsgsCn
Springs
Mayors and aldermen will meet In
Helena this week and discuss munich
pal Legislation.
The Anaconda public schools will
continue full nine months aud then
have funds to spare.
The annual meeting Of tho Montana
state Federation Of womsn's Clubs
will convene in Deer Lodge June s-7-s.
The tifth annual meeting Of the Mon
taua Implement and Hardware Deal.
ors association was held In Helena
last week.
Captain J. =. Dare. r. 8 A.. retired.
lot the District Of Columbia, has been
appointed agent % The Indians Of the
Blaekfoot agency
The Right ReY Bishop John Patrick
Carroll was installed as bishop Of tho
Helena diocese Monday.
Reports received In Mlsaoula from
the F1athead indian reservation arc
that serious epidemic Of pneumonia
Is prevailing among the F1athsad In.
dlans
The senate has passed the house
resolution calling on congress 10
amend the federal constitution so sen.
.ators may be elected BY direct vote Of
the people
Angus MoMasters. aged 80 years.
living In Butte. was killed Friday AZ.
ternoon By being run over by a traing
de was an employe Of the Butte Re
duction works.
Lawyers throughout the state have
received word from Helena Of a new
set Of rules which have been issued by
the supreme court to go into sgeet on
February LIST.
John A. Drake. Of New York and
Chicago. has paid into the Bank Of
Fergus County SIS. 900 70 take up an
option on an interest In the North
Moeeasin mine. near Kendall
During the present year IL Is expect
ed that material progress will be made
on a number Of the projects in Mon
tana. contemplated by the government
in its general scheme Of national irri-
CATION.
Michael Grau. foreman for the
Thompson Falls Mercantile company.
was seriously wounded at Helena last
Sunday BY child OF years. He was
foreman Of = gang OF men IN the woods
at Cedar Spur. three miles west.
Andrew Carnegie has offered to
build a library at Lewistown to cost
10000 prd vided the city guarantees |
y 900 per 1nnum for It's maintenance.
The iron masters offer has been nc.
septed and the guarantee will be fur.
nlshed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 8i.-There
Was sensational scene in the senate
Monday when William Corbin, secre-
tary Of the Continental Building &,
Loan association. was called to purge
himself Of contempt in not appearing
before the committee on commissions
and retrenchment Of the upper house
OF the state Legislature to anwser ques-
tions regarding the alleged mismanage-
ment Of that company's affairs.
Corbin was represented by Attorney
Frank d. NichoI. who said that on adj
vice Of counsel Corbtn had not appear
ed before the committee. He held that
the committee had no authority 10 act
in this matter. The attorney then
filed an affidavit containing sensational
charges. II declares that the whole
purpose Of the investigation Is the per.
secution Of DR.. Washington Dodge.
assessor Of the city and county Of san
Francisco, who Is president Of the loan
association.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
.BDBSD STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
TEN WOMEN KILLED NEAR ARK.
PORT, NEW YORK.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the City
Had Been Out TO spend the Day at
Farm HOuse-Drlver of the Team
Saw the Train and Tried stop but
Could Not-Engine Struck sled.

Hornellsville, N. Y, Feb. 8. - A
passenger train ON the Pittsburg Shaw,
NUT q Northern railroad crashed into
a sleigh containing IS women. killing
seven of them outright and 50 seriously
inlurtng the remaining six that three
OF them died after being removed t.
the hospital. OF the other three two
are in serious condition The acct,
dent occurred near Airport.
The sleigh was one of the three car,
rying party from the Universalisi
church Of this city. The dead: Mrs.
Mary Gillette. Mrs. Charles Thomas,
Mrs. Eugene Shaw. Mrs. Joseph Hal.
lett, Mrs Coates, Mrs. q. G. Graves,
Mrs. Fred Green, Mrs. Bert Moore,
Mrs. +, Buoghton, Mrs. Ruth Patchen.
Mrs J. Coates, Mrs. Fred Boughton
and Mrs. Fred Green died later.
The injured: Mrs E. r. Rowley.
Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Wallace CLARK.
henderson, the Ladies Aid society
OF the Universalist church went to a
farmhouse near Airport 30 spend the
afternootn. II WAS nearly dark when
-'Ns 1890 ~ = 80 NAhb AEAAAA1 "Trip W NIg
city. The occupants of the leading
sleigh saw the train approaching as
they neared the Shawmut crossing.
The driver urged his horses ahead and
the sleigh passed over the tracks in
safety.
The women in the first sleigh then
attempted to warn those in the one fol-
lowing Of the danger, and they did sue
coed IN directing their attention 90 the
rapidly approaching train. The driver
quickly pulled mp his horses. but he
could not check the heavy bob sled
quickly enough and when il came to
standstill IL was directly across the
cracks. The pilot Of the engine struck
the bob sled with great force. reducing
II 60 splinters and hurting the women
IN all directions. Every women on the
sled was either killed or injured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
ProtacoI Amended.

Washington, Feb. l.-Intsruct1ons
have been cabled the American minis
ter to San Domingo looking TO the
amendment Of the protocol signed in
that city ON January | , providing for
the administration Of the customs Of
the island by the United States. The
purposes Of ths charges are TO make
perfectly clear, II possible, the limitas
tons on the responsibility assumed by
the United States from a political
point Of view. Il is expected that the
new protocol will be ready for sigma
ture ia day or two.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
NAN OF MANY WIVES, CAUGHT
john Hoeh Of Chicago Accused Oi
BlgRmy and Murder.

New York, Feb. /, - Johann Hooh,
charged with bigamy in Chicago, and
who, it is alleged, married 30 women,
has been arretsed. He admitted his
identity, although when first arrested
he gave the name Of Henry Bartels.
At the Forty-seventh station where
he was taken, he siad:
II am Koch, and much abused
man"
"How abused?" he was asked. He
had nothing to say.
He gave his name as John Joseph
Adolphus HOch, aged As years, ma
ohinist, living at 6S4O Union avenue,
Chicago, Hooh denied that he had
been married 20 times. He said that
he had been married only twice, and
that his first wife is still alive.
Mrs. Catherine Kimmerie, his land
lady, said he engaged board on Satur-
day and had not been in the house 30
minutes when he asked to be allowed
to peel some potatoes for her. Today he
proposed marriage. and she then told
the police.
In his room were found nearly dozen
new suits Of clothing. In most cases
the tags had been torn from these, but
those that had not showed that the gar
ments bad been bought in western cit
les, among them Seattle.
ChicagO-Although the police hope
to convict Huch Of murder, the only
specific charges that they have against
him az the present time ara bigamy
and wife abandonment. From all ac-
counts Koch has been married to 25
different women and six Of these have
died under circumstances which the
police declare to be suspicious Those
women were:
Mrs. Mary Schultz Hoch. disappear
ed from Argus, Ind, in 1900.
Mrs. Hoyle Hoch. disappeared in
1899.
Mrs. Mary Steinbrecher Hoch, died
in Chicago in 1909.
Mrs. Lena HOch, died in Milwaukee
in 1898.
Mrs Mary BcekerHoch. died in 81.
Louis in 1909.
Mrs. Marie Hooh. died in Chicago,
January IL. 1908.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

Tucson, Aria. Feb 2 w V. nay.
prominent mining cnsgnrsr a.
miner. iHst arrived ffum Miss
Frts'a'. saya that the yaqzi siyuatiua
IN IHHtop IL very soriaas. Tbafa A.
probably 800 YAquis ont dtridad ian
from to II bands DspFedattans =
Tar have h""n confined % the rohanhs
district The Indians ara we'll arusesi.
aud. according 20 Ba.v. arr kiflter
Americans and Ma1Irana aHtt,s.,s a..
elimination. Twenty faapla. naB
says. four ~ whom srr Amersnass.
have b"ea killed In thu district wtthin
tbs past Wrok
General Torres and ,.ovsrn1r y..bsi
with Mexican troops. ARE rarsuipv the
reneRadea Torres il cuna der.d tbs
hast Indian aghtcr in ths Mnxtean
army Advicea At prirtaa sunAay
"er" tn the effect that Torres had sur.
rounded large band 81 Indians in
uVaha Ma canyon. in tho MaRatlan
mountains This - tho same piaoa
where year agu Mexican soldiers sur-
prised band Of Yaquis and Sew many
Of them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
LATE NEWS FROM OLYMPIA
Fair Communication Gets Busy - 4 New
Labor Commissioner Named.

Fair Commi.=ion Gets Busy - 4 New
Labor COmmissi Toner Named.
Olympia, Wash. Feb. 1.-The Lew
is and CLARK fair commission has elect
ed E L. Reber, a newspaper man OF
Seattle, as its secretary at salary Of
fi25 per month. The commission also
decided to tender the. appointment Of
executive commissioner to Elmer +
johnson Of Everett, who served in a
similar capacity at both the Pan Amer
lean and Sc. Louis expositions. The
salary was fixed at $500 per month.
The commission has decided 10 visit
Portland Friday next and view the fair
grounds with a view TO selecting a site
for the Washington building.
Governor Mead has appointed ex-
State Land Commissioner 5. A. Cal.
vert as acting commander at the sold
iers' home at Orting. It is announced
that Mr.. Calvert will serve only until
a permanent commAndant can be Sc
cured.
Governor Mead also announces that
Charles F. Hubbard Of Tacoma will
succeed William Blackman as state
labuor commissioner, on April /. Mr..
hubbard Is a locomotive engineer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
More Briood.hed AZ warsaw.

Warsaw, Feb. Moore blood has
been shed in the streets Of Warsaw
during Tuesday and early Wednesday
morning. The number of strikers is
increasing and conditions throughout
the city are fast becoming chaotic.
The worst disturbances occurred in
the suburbs. while the city proper was
somewhat more quiet. Many streets
in the city proper hre like oharuel
houses. In some districts the dead lie
in heaps, as 1t has been impossible to
bury them all. The authorities admit
that at least 700 corpses are still in
the streets. fhey are purifying fast,
and in some quarters the stencil il be-
coming unbf arabic In the Eowos-
wiedzi quarter the police at midnight
removed 80 male and two female
bodies in carts and buried them In one
grave in the local cemetery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

Phtladslphia. Jan. ai.-Proaidsni
Roosevelt was the guest ~ honor and
principal speaker Monday night AZ the
land anniversarv banquet ~ the Union
league, The president came To- this
city over tho Pennsylvania rad fruu
Annapolis, whore no attended tho 81.
ercises this afternoon incident to the
graduation d the senior class ~ cadets.
An immense thrunR greeted Mr. Rnose.
welt at the railroad station. and he ~
oeived an ovation on hia way 10 thu
Union league. At the clubhouse be
passed through two lines Of cheering
members of the reception room, whnYp
from 6i.5 to O'Clock he stood and
shook hands with several prominent
citizens The first troop. Philadelphia
city cavalry. acted a. the presidents
escort while he remained in the city.
When President Rooss Welt arose to
make his address he was greeted with
long continued applause. Then the
enthusiastic assembly stood and sang
The star spanRled Banner, " accom-.
panied by the First Regiment band. N.
q. p.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
senator Nl,ehsli Again I.,,,,.a.

Portland. Ore Feb. "A hatch a
three indictments containing aranaa.
lions against : persons in all. was ~.
turned today by The federal grand iury
IN the land fraud cases. Most n tba
indicted Persons. including Sanator
John II Mitchell aud Congressman
sinRoT Hermann. the only two NAMED
who are Of moTs than local Iromiu.
enoa, have been indicted before "a
practically the same charyes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
.EURDPATEIN'S ARMY FAILED
UNABLE TO BREAK THROUGH
JAPANESE LEFT WING
General Oyama's Position ON Shake
River Was too strong for the Rus
sians-Intenssiy Cold Weather IRE
vailed - General Grippenbsrg Pat
a Strong Defense.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 81. - General
Kuropatkin's attempt to break through
the Japanese left wing and outer nank
Of Marshal Oyama's position on the
shkahe river seems to have failed en-
tiTsly.
Field Marshal Oyama. as Al the bat
tic OF Shakhe river. appears To have an
swered the Russian advance with a
counter offensive movement. bat no
great disposition was shown carry
the warfare into the territory held By
the Russians.
At the war office there il an lncliuA-
tion 90 lay the chief blame for tho fall.
IRE Of the movement 10 a sgdddu
change Of tho weather a. intense cold
~ degrees below zrrol. with a high
wind, which driftsd the snow aui rrl,
dured Il hazardous ~ expose thu uueFa
To camping ia the open plain ana also
impedsd tho transportation Of gels,
supplies and the wounded
The operation entrusted to tho SEC
ond army, under General Grippeu 5rEs
was the capture Of sAHdgpas. wHseh
proved too hard a uut t. crack. ahd ths
Japanese, taking advantage OF gae
checks u the Russians, hnrrttd d
their FolufDrc-msuts ard assumed gh-
offensive ga the Hun river ~ well a.
along tho railroad and tho Great Mao
darian road The Russians, however,
appear 10 have beau completely sas,
esnafnl on thu defensive. rrpalsihg a.
tho japanese attacks, Under tho err.
oumstancrs, ,1rnrrAl Grpponhurg IT,
eidcd not 90 pFusa the attempt a. stasa
sandspas, which il situated To a IA
country and therefore more dlFficalt 4
take b. assault than Ia hilly county
Owing 70 the hat trajec suty aud ID.
enormous penetration OF modern psr
JectiIes, ths capture % tho outer be-
trenches on Thursday catailsd hear
casuAtliga. There Il np official sat.
mate Of tho losasa, but tt ia vxpsets,
that some thousands on both aide
were allied or wounded.
The nSws % this defeat. coming a
this time Is especially hard tor III
government.
The popular IDEA CONTINUES 20 b
that the advance was undertaken /!
order 20 divert the attention Of tho pre
p1o from tho events ia European Rus
Ella.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
wAsHlNaroN NEWS.

Colfax Is to have several new brick
business buildings next summer.
The nomination OF George NJ. Stew
art as postmaster at Seattle has been
sent to the senate for confirmation.
The directors OF the Wilbur school
district are advertising for bids on the
proposed new high school building.
A mad dog was seen on q Tacoma
street recently, The animal spread
terror among the workmen. but it was
soon shot.
The wheat fields % the Big Bend
are thoroughly soaked by the recent
rains. and farmers are preparing for
spring work
Another one OF Day.ons old timers
passed away at the age OF more than
so years. Julia Ann Killingsworth. who
had been a respected resident Of that
place for rs years.
The trustees OF the Spokane irrlga
ton association met in the chamber Of
commerce rooms recently and voted
to ask the legislature to appropriate
$4,000 for typographical survey work
In this state the next two years.
Ralph Garry, the young man Of Hart.
line who was arrested upon an alleged
confession OF murder OF Judge aud
Mrs. Lewis said to have been made
70 Edward Brusha. has been released
from custody and has returned 10 his
home.
The rumoT that the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Co will build the main
line through Dayton and waltsburg
after acquiring the Washington < Co
lumbla River railways interests in the
Turner extension IL smphatically de-
MED at Waila walla.
For the frst time in the history Of
many attempts to secure uniformity Ia
the fishing laws Of Oregon and wash,
lngt6u as affecting the Columbia rlv-
err. the conference OF the legislative
committees OF the two states have
recalled an amicabls agreement that
promises 10 be productive OF the uni
toFmity desired.
The reclamation service il IN receipt
Of Information which says that the
Interior department and the o. II. q
" Co will shortly reach an agree
ment whereby the latter company will
share the cost Of the expense Incl.
dental to the removal OF the railway
tracks In the washtucna couiee. An
agreement Of this kind will insure the
success Of the Palouss irrigation pro
iect.
The mass meeting held IN Eiiena-
burg recently was attended by $50 PEG,
pie, mostly farmers. called to couaid.
er the irrigation bill prepared by the
state commission. A vigorous discus
sion u the bill was had. sentiment b.
ing divided. A resolution that the bin
should not pass was voted down. A
committee OF IL from all over the val
ley was named 70 consider the bin and
report next Thursday.
John Archibald. who lives 10 miles
east % Downs. was found dead recent.
y lie had started home from Downs
with a wagon load Of lumber. pulled
by six horses. The supposltlon IL thar
the wagon slipped OF Oak creek bridge
"a the man was found under the bridge
with the entlss load u lumber on top
% him. He lay under the lumber and
wagon In Oak creek about eight hours
before being found.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

After 90 years service a. United
States commissioner Of labor Carroll
ID. Wright retired from that office
Tuesday. He left for Worcester, Mass. =,
20 assume the presidency of CLARK coll
lege. His successor. Or. Charles p.
Eeili Of Washington. viii take charge
of the bureau Of labor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
oowiE CAN NOT srAy DEATH.
lnrosd Of Sickness In Zion City Can
Not De Stayed.

Not De stayed.
Mrs. J @. spslcher. vito of nrttns
overseer spgichrr Of Zion City. "a dead
as the result OF consumption. Hsr'u
Is the second death which haa, foltow.
cd a recent lnroad ~ aickpaea krnonE
John Alexander noWie'a chiAfs and TOT.
lowers. and against which tbs prayers
OF the First Apostle" have seemingly
been Of no avail
The body of Deacon Cad ,. Stein.
for many years Dowie's eAlef Of po.
lice. Is expected to arrive In Zion City
aoou.
, Stein died while en- route to the na.
hama Islands. where Dowis Ia suffer.
ing from chronlc stomach trouble. and
bis wife Is desperately IN I, IL said
that an investigation Of the death Of
Mrs SDcichor will be made By the
state board % health and tho coroner
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
Severe Cold in italy.

Severe cold ia being experienced in
italy Mount Vesuvlus Is covered with
snow. and even at Palermo. Sicily,
snow fell abundantly for the atat
time in 20 years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

President c. T. Beckwith Of the de-
funct Citizens National bank OF 0ber-
lin. Ohio. is reported today to be in a
very serious condition. Beckwith was
III with heart trouble ever since the
close Of the bank. and has gradually
grown weaker.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
To Look After JAP Prisoners.

Thomas Smith. United States vice
consul at Moscow, Russia. has gone to
Medved to investigate the condition Of
the japanese prisoners there. at the
request Of the Japanese government.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

By order Of the president, the forest
division Of the general land office was
abolished Tuesday, and its work will
b. continued by the bureau Of forestry
of the department Of agriculture under
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

i.pndpa -- Ths Daily TngrgtmsaA
TIA 10 corrv~r undeut says ths Hassin
oasaa.ttsa in thS saFas susruta fsa
January a.. JaaaArr sD ato naw ~,
mated Il b9tesvvn sc con aud 4ayH6
AID shaae % sho Japaaraa Al 1000.
III" japanese advaara avaiass a
kasaiaa lsis tuTna ust g. havp haa
merely a dsmnnaiartlsa. The Ias.sas
use fsll back a. snoa A. the Rnssirsl
bsoaRht AZ Fvin'uFrvn~ais Tss aas
hghsing q any copss3 uruas onauFss
At Chonhai pass AZ oosaeE the us0sn,
Ing u January - Two Japnsaa.
bafalliuua tytrd b. caataYs che vffinss
OF finEat \ bayohnt susasusn-us =.
sued aud tho japanese wrsp aFtvrn "A.
leaving 81 dead and eight Suunas4
Tho kasatans Lost u killsd ana a
wuuadrgi.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

It took frankie Neil, bantam eT.
champion 70 knock out "Dick" Hy-
land, who made his debut from the
amateur ranks in San Francisco re-
Gently. IL was fihgt between a sea-
soned ring general and a youngstsr,
game as possible, strong and willing,
but lacking in experience.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

Florence zlgheld. Jr.. has disposed
of his interest In the weber and zig.
lfeld musical hall. N. Y. to Joseph
Weber. his partner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

A bill granting the right 10 women 10
vote for presidential electors WAS fav-
orably reported 10 the Kansas house Of
representatives Tuesday. Il is believed
that the bill will pass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
LATEST REOM BAT1In ~
kaaslams Lost 10000 Alen -
ansse 1000 Daring ~.

kaanlans Lost 10000 aten -
ansss 1000 DaFinE Jan
hahdsa, Feb There 1 10
connection between the ssasss. +
battle Of January ~ and shs
excitment ~ So Pvtersburr
just issued TO abandon tbs plss..s
vance against tho Japanass rssi.
The eject o. the tFoahle Il
a. yet lmpeFeeptibls here. ~
ara nas esneFaliy known. Co.,
possession of infoFmatign ~
Fenees aE home say that a. als.a..
are probably using the pFsssst -.
a pFe'7At for them periodical
s'Faslons which, whan knamn -
garded no more serious thas 49,.
Tbs commander Ia chief 49,.
abandon the advances aFe s.lsa
state TWO Eeas0ns for stopuipe Y.
Yanes-hFst, the losses saslain.S.
ohd, tho failure Of q quick ntiss
Oh which the advances denssses
precise meaning " lha ahovs 4 u -
pAEent.
Notwithstanding The order a -.
tenacious e0ntiiot e0ntiBnsM n
vicinity u oanahiaps. : fottiass y.
post "a tao Japanese lsit. whs,n 4 &
fop5FEed The hassiann havs saksn ~
yutrE wuFxa
heflLn Feb The Rus.gan 49,
alFv l9ssansnt, according ~ wv -
porte 'vrel we'd b the general So =
heAasa has hat ben eomplsssa. ~
c5asiaera % dsgs lops. aad aAs fszuIt
can q b. ygsseaslsd. These rstvts
aatea d., largely, wish lschnses w
ilfaa'. a sifsaat geasrNlisatinss =,
aesSs gsa e.. aAsm shas sh4 R ~
have AE a'taeAed tie Snpanss2 "a
psas ll t-sev. bas thAa anly shirm -
bass ;aAza eiaee 90 THAI wtas Nd ID,
ssrA,rs laFs u four oaa IL nsnsss
kzsug alElus stR aFmy ceFFa have 4
Faf taGvl part ia thu eam0aasEaliaA
/ NaAtvu heFu IL an0tkss TAN e q
asat.as bot u l. impoesihla h n
.4a .aag u y 10 lasg-
The EasaGaa lossea the lass tsH -
evsv a5a4t 10 COO Many a sha hsi
20 che ail.rd b. ave ut go beea gsssi
3D. l.ar4truAaE GrauFat ssAEeIssa
vrgta w4s yAr heavlssR laaeF. Tha "
aa~se .gssss. aeegsdlug 81 Gtlnsas :
pasts nosr also hsavy The Raal
'sas aba4t 'usy gEis arFa The 8s&
ssr tHscra GA Thu kassIaS FiEht -
Originally abgaE 1000. wan 81
'aasrd and pants sgftrs5u. BET stsI
's afi shsy ueFa ssrnnsly Fvinase
from this japanese right
/ t',sarFaI NissrhSn4o's wuanA s I
.1za haI.ss havthg fractured ka Il
!u.ai
'ieuusal kubdrats sitnh vas Z
thFuuxh shr .aass am ghs ballet 60
,e bic apiB7. V bsrcu Il hss bsrn
iyac'rd His raipf 4 stan. Cak
ApdftsE. Was severely utunaird Ia
hpah
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
Herbert Jerome Davis.

Herbert Jerome Davis. one Of the
leading chemists Of New York, is dead
in the Carleton hotel. London, Il hoart
failure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
Port Arthur Rsfunssa SAL.

chefoo-Three steamers bearing
1000 refugees from Port Arthur sailed
for Odessa Sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

Gadaen and Alfalfa, Ala. experience
ed an earthquake shock recently. In
some instances glassware was thrown
from tables.