davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
THE EX,GOVERNOR'S FUNERAL.

There was large attendance at the
funeral of Ex-Governor Stuenenberg at
his home in Caldwell. A special train
carried some 200 persons FROM Boise.
Among those present were the gov
ernor and two ex-governors, all the
other state officials, the Justices of the
supreme court, the judge of the federal
court, four of the district judges Of the
state, a former member of congress and
a great number OF private citizens.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. II. Bones Presby terrain Clergyman,
assisted by Elder Snyder tTonl Walla
Walla. Of the Seventh Day Adventist
faith, with which Mrs. Stuenenberg
affiliates The church was beautifully
decorated, there being many floral on.
erings.
The feature Of the services was a
brief grafton by w. +. Borah. at the
request Of members OF the family. Mr..
Borah paid touching tribute 20 his
dead friend, and continuing took &C.
casion briefly to speak Of the public
serviedes Of the dead and the debt OF
obligation under which he placed the
state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.
Between Princess Louise ard Prince
Philippe

Between Princess Louise ard Prince
Philippe
paria The conditions ~ settlement
~ tho long drasn our quarrel bot upru
fha Princess louise II HaAn. Cnburz
and Gatha eldest daughter q King
Leopold - belgium. and her husband.
Prince Philippe - Saso CoburE ard
Gothn. are a. follows
The prince pays her a. allmnuT
t22i ono annually and also the sum ~
$1,000 900 BY lustaIlmoata. whllc King
Leopold guarantees her an annuity %
10000 Tho princess undertakes "a
hand over 20 tho princes lawyer all
the documents and photographs In
tended to b" used as evidence. the
dtgnIErnrs ~ which wfli annui the
arrangement The two parties agrees
10 accept a decision Of tho court Of
Gotha granting them divorce on the
ground II Inrompalihllity Of temper
and on that ground alone
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Rojestvensky Makes
Serious Charges

st. Petersburg The remark bls al
legation that the British fleet was held
i'll readiness to destrofy the Russian tleet
il the battle Of the Sea Of Japan had
gone in the Russians favor is made BY
Admiral Rojestvensky. in letter pub
lisehed in the Novoe Nremya with the
permission Of the minister Of marine.
Referring to the absolute secrecy Of
Admiral Togo in regard to the disposi-
ton Of his forces, Rojestvensky do.
clares that this was unkn even to
the admiral Of the British fleet allied
with the Japanese. who concentrated
his forces at WeihaiSei ia expectation
Of receiving an order TO annihilatp the
Russian fleet II this, the final object
OF Great Britain, was beyond the power
OF the Japanese.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

Orchard was arraigned before the
probate court at Caldwell. He was
charged with murder Of Stuenenberg.
Orchard had formally demanded his
release, and this action was necessary
TO hold him. When Orchard was
brought into court he asked If his ar
rest had be.n telegraphed 10 the news
papers, saying:
If the Spokane newspapers publish
a report Of my arrest, lawyer will
come to defend me; otherwise, need
two days to get one from that city. -"
The hearing was set for Saturday
The big reward Of S25, 900 offered for
the arrest of the assassins is causing
some friction between the local officers
and the private detectives who have
come into work on the case. A private
detective has possession Of the articles
found among the effects Of the suspect
Hogan. Sheriff Nicholas has resented
this action on the part Of the private
detective.
Bar y Orch 4rd, alias Tho mas II z n
under arrest, hsa received a dispatch
from the law firm Of Robertson, Miller
& Rosenhaupt Of Spokane. announcing
that Fred Miller Of that firm would
come TO Caldwell to defend him.
Frank Robertson has nearly always
b en- the attoIny for,the Occur d'Al ne
miners. In 1899 Mr. Robertson as
listed in coId actiDg the defense. and
has appeared for those people in any
matters calling them into court.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
The sho-ounn onsr.

The Sho-Gun," one Of the most
successful and gorseous Of the Savage
productions. will DO seen at tho spo-
kane Theatre next Friday and Saturday
nights. and At a special matinee on
Saturday. The company il an excellent
one this yoar-the press notices from
other cities according it nothing but
unstinted praise. IL IL one Of the very
best Of comic operas played by a
brightness of coloring and scenery
which goes to make the Savage offer.
ings he best on the road int his part oi
the world. The production IL staged in
the usual complete aud beautiful fash.
ion long since prescribed by Mr..
Savage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
REBELS TO THE BAD
CZAR'S TROOPS SEEM TO HAVE
THE UPPER HAND.
Three Armed Bands Captured at Mos
COW Were Not Well Armed-Total
Casualties Have Been oVersstimat.
ed-cossaeks Battle With Workmen
at ST. Petersburg.

Moscow Three armed bands OF
reyolutlonists whose oGter 10 surrender
il guaranteed free pardon was re-
fused by the authorities, barricadsd
themselves in their homes. According
to the latest reports the house was
stoFmed and captured by the troops.
Nevertheless the work OF routing
out the reyOlutionists Will be diticult
and perhaps costly. as the tactics OF
the reyOluGiohlsts are not 10 fight Ia
the open. which will compel the troops
to clear the region by moving from
house 70 house The region covers
several square miles between the rtY
or and Tyerskaia and Is hemmed By
troops whose lines cut On the revolu
tionists along the boulevard
The maze OF narrow. crooked streets
and the htlly nature Of the ground
make ii practically lmpassiuie 70 use
artillery effectively.
The druIiua dld not appear 60 b.
well organized and lacked regular 81
ilccrs. The workmens council VA
supposed 10 have general direction 81
rhe wprkmeus army but each sruut
seemed 20 act 90 its own Initiative
The majority ot abe men wrre armrt
only with reviewers ~ cheap par
tern. Two companies nt goo men each
however. we're armed with rap~atlnl
shofguna and a trw rlhrs Ihr 2oN
tusiuessltke feature vas ths drulInt
hospital which was equipped with
regular surgical stan ami Sisters d
Mercy The wounded mem were wei
cared Tor The troops have capture
surgical detachment ~ the r~yUln
tIonisfs commanded By ur Abramon
It Is dirncult to form an rsgimat
10 The casualties, bu, they have beri
greatly oyerestlmarri The losses 20
the troops and police have been malu
4 ny from ambush work but they ar
comparatively small and probably wtl
not reach a hundred So far as Nh
other caaaB,fIHa ar~ concerned thoa
/ ot the workmru generally and lnaa
cent sufferers 25lu Isl perhaps a con
Hrrgatiyr estimate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
ENGLISH LEADERS SPEAK.
Premier and Ex-Preurler Both Al
dress Meetings.

dress Meetings.
London.-sir Henry Campbell ban.
herman, the premier. and Arthur J.
BaifOur the former premier. respect,
i've leaders OF the two great parties
now drawn up In battle array In tho
United Kingdom. addressed large
audience recently
The premier spoke at DumferIlne
Scotland making fiscal reform his
battle cry. Ia answering a question
he said he did not favor separate in
dependent legislature for ireland but
iutimated that that country should
have a legislature subordinate 10 the
imperial parliament
Mr. Half0ur talking to a sYmpathet-
3" audience a. Queens hail. London.
asked will you have fiscal reform
or home rule, for this is tho true
.ssus OF the campaign 30
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman said
thar the liberals would hEht protec-
ripu and fiscal reform during the cam.
ralgn. as they did whue In opposition.
whltn the former premier said that fIs-
cal reforms waH.. be the first great
question with which the uniou!st party
would have 10 deal whenever IT. waB
returned % power. because It was \
question In which the welfare % the
country wa bound up
Mr. nalfour plainly Indicated that
the whole attack ~ uuionIsfs through
out The present campaign would be
conferred on the assumed intention %
The liberal party "a give ireland con.
troll OF rs own affairs through an eH.
executive responsible directly 10 an
Irish elective body. This. Mr. Bal.
four believed. would inevitably lead to
separation. which he admitted would
be preferable to the continued pariia.
mentary turmoil consequent on half
way measures
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman dc
voted almost his entire speech 10 an
attack on the fiscal proposition Of the
uuionists. and said Il was the duty
Of the liberals to bury any party sup
porting Joseph Chamberlain.
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign score
| tary. speaking to his constituents at
| Bedford. Northumberland. said that
the carrying out Of Mr.. Chamberlain s
policy would meas the ruin Of the ma.
tional prosperity. He assured his au'
dIence that the liberals had no lnten.
| tion ~ granting home rule, hut that
they hoped to do much for Ireland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
nem Man In Reform School.

Portland, Ore, Jan. Am Orego-
nian special from Vancouver. Wash.
states that Or. James Watson, for ls
years SUPERINTENDENT Of the state school
for defective youth at Vancouver, re-
signed today, and with the authority
Of Governor Mead, NJ. f. Kincaid Of
the state board Of control has appoint
ed 7. 2. CLARK to succeed DIR. Watson.
Mr.. Clark, who will assume control OF
the institution has been for the last
three years connected with the Oregon
state institution for deaf mutes al
Salem.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
LEAVES $4,000 FOR PETS.
Actress Remembers Dog and Parrot
in Her Will.


The fact that Cecilia A. wolsey.
who was formerly a performer on
the vaudeville stage under the name
Of Lillian Western. beuueathed SIS 900
for the care Of her dog. parrot and
cage of love birds. became known
when her will was filed Miss Wilsey
died a week ago. Harriet Gates. n
friend Of the dead woman, Is charged
with the care Of the animals and
Miss Wilsey's will provides that she
have the use Of the $4,000 for that
purpose.
After the death ~ Mrs. Gates. the
will stlpulates. the remainder Of the
money shall go to the American So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Animals to care for Miss WOlsey's
pets II they ontlive Mrs. Gates. and
If not. to care for other homeless
animals.
Miss Wolsey was musical special.
ist" on the vaudeville stage and re-
tired from II a year ago. having only
her pets as companions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Smeltermen Strike.

Phoenix, y. c., ina. 4.-Since Sun
day night not wheel has turned nor
has ton Of ocre been reduced at the
British Columbia Copper company's
smelteT at Greenwood nor at the
Dominion Copper comapny'ss smelter
at Boundary Falls. The question is
over the adoption Of the eight hour
shifts instead Of ~ hour shifts. This
resulted in the practical stoppage Of
operations at the mines Of both com
panies in Deadwood and Phoenix
camps until an adjustment is arrived
at More than 300 men are idle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
sITs or NORTHWEST NEWS.
The Tacoma ball club lost $1,000 last

u0 A3SoAA% D"A et'U AV@N Nf0~N AaoA
season.
State librarians chose Seattle as
next meeting place.
Banks Of walla Walla have 81
100000 Of deposits belonging TO
farmers
Enensburg citizens have secured an
option ON a valuable tract OF land for
"A site for their sugar factory.
With a left hook TO the Jaw. follow.
ed by a right swing TO the same spot.
Indian" Joe Gregg knocked out Jack
Riley in the beginning OF the hfth
round at North Yakima. The fight
WAS fast and bloody
Black Moustaches, a Yakima Indian,
Was struck BY train near TOpBehish
and both ot his arms were severed.
Robert Dollar. president of the Dol.
lar Steamship company. will take q
large amount II Washington fruit TO
China as presents TO high Cniness u.
ficiAls
With a shower Ut lefts and rights 10
the face and body Kid 8eaisF. the
Spokane fayorlte. knocked out Kid
Harrison Of Salt Lake In tho eighth
round Friday night al Spokane. Of
what had been scheduled fog q 20
round glove contest,
Corporation Counsel Calhoun 81 Sc
aluls. Ia an opinion handed the board
III public works. says this city 81 Sc
attic can compel joint use u telephone
poles by companies operating IN thnt
| city
/ The county commissioners 0f King
| county can mot make an appropriation
/ VI county funds Tor the erection u u
/ chlliFeus huHlr near Seattle. State
/ laNs make 70 pruYision Tor such au-
/ prurssatian
/ white Mr. A brown ~ West Seattle
was aNay visiting thieves catered his
I home aud prepared meal e2ehang
I 10 their srd clothes ter good ones
and departed taking $1,000 wovth q
| lrWvtry ahd aitsvrWare
The NHsai company ~ JanaH the
/ largest aHi u-aiEhlvst sEpartths and
importing e1nc~rn Ia all Sippan. wilt
open branch III Seattle
Nfa g. 3 HaE-iylne a butte NO
man lost tl3ss % Ia certificates Of
AypualLs she hai placed 10 her stock.
lne t9r safe Keeping
Sheep m-n % tmatitla. Ore. have
protested against permission beinE
granted Washington sheep ownsrs 10
/ grace Huras ln DF~Eyu
Reports from Otympla say the q "
e. y uII oppose a Joint whEat rate.
Claiming such rate wuuid mean loss
10 $500 600 year ia earnings
An Unknown uau vas foauA n >
hav ear AZ saafpu3nt. idaho tis had
rs.~a shot la the bead aai was fruaea
uIr sturdrr aat robbery Is aus
g.efsd
A - Wilson Altaa Hartgst. has hnra
arrested in Wal'a wslia for represent
! rnE b.msvtt a. an agent Tor Golfers
Wvaaly Ant masking fraudulent culire
flaHs
Mrs tfrmhre- ut'e 81 4 itembr~s.
aaH tbrlr daughter ora. a yuuaE we
man about 81 years Ola sore barassi
.a drasn At Sand Lake DrrEoa wbesa
ths faWtFy lives
HasiratHs ahaut January q fhr late
ml8 ar fha Washington state p@nJFru
HarF vtI start again after a iaus
shHf tuun thereafter The mll sill
rr Operated tg rferJrtefy insiead 80,
Uy seam and considerable saving Is
/. expected
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Mccall Resigns.

New York.-It has been made known
that John A. Mccall has resigned the
presidency of the New York Life In
surance company says the New York
Times, and that his resignation was
reluctantly accepted by the trustees Of
the company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Trouble Man hs Avnrtsd.

Adyices received at the state do.
partment are to the effect that tho
threatened trouble between Colombia
and Venezuela has probably been
averted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
nIa eanks a. 10 Merne.

New York. inc 2g.-The National
Shoe and Leather bank and the Met.
rupolltan bank. within a few months.
Will be merged the former losing its
identity and becoming a branch OF
the latter Under the new arrange
mont the Metropolitan bank will have
n capital and surplus Of about g..
$50 900
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Ban on chrI,tma. Prs.snt,.

Il Is stated that Christian scenitists
throughout the entire country have re-
osived word that Christmas presents
have been put under the ban by Mrs.
Mary q. Eddy, head Of the Church
Christ, Soientiat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
BURGLARS WRECKED SAFE.

Secured $500 From Bank Of Sticky.
Wray & Co. At iroauois. ~.
Irnpunia. m burglars have wreck
cd The safe in tho private banking
institution 81 sticky. wray 4 Co.
and escaped with 5000 after e1rhauE
ing shots with James whitnman. the
first person 10 appear on tue scene
No ono was hurt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Printers, Strike In On

For the first time since the organiza-
ton Of the international Topographic
cal union a general strike went in TO
effect Tuesday in every shop in the
Unite States aud Canada, where the
employer refuses to grant an eight
hour day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

Venice. nl.-Tho factory Of the
plttaburg Glass q Plaster company
was burned Saturday. Loss over $50.
600. Hundreds Of figures Of the stat
uary taken from the worlds fair were
consumed,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Later Report

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 4, - The fourth
day Of the work OF the officers engaged
in running down the person or persons
responsible FIR the murder Of ex-Gov-
eruOr Stuenenbc9r has developed the
real name Of the nan calling himself
Thomas Hogan He has admitted ne
is Harry Orhcard. Further, he has adj
mitted he was IN the Occur d'Alenes
until the trouble there in 1899. He was
living at Burke and was member Of
the Burke miners uLion. It is very
apparent that Orchard, has for months
been laying plan which he hoped
would show he was engaged in some
legitimate business. At Caldwell he
represented that he wanted 70 buy
ssheep. and at other times that he
wanted was looking for land.
On December Il he appeared in
HALEY and entered homestead claim
on tract Of land in the Minidoka pro-
jeet. Strangely enough, he signed the
papers Thomas p. Hogan. Going from
Haley to Bellevue, he solicited the
foreman of the Minnie Moore mine for
work. The fOIeman did not want him
and Hogan became ugly, apparently
wishing 10 give the foremna cause 70
remember him. 1t is said he was also
in Boise some months ago, posing as a
saleman for some new blasting powder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

Contributions 10 the Jewish nation.
al relief fund in the United States. for
the benefit OF the Jews who have suf.
fered in Russian atrocities. amounts
to Ss27,574.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
MISS BUSCH MARRIED.

Brewers Daughter WEEDS German
Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Edward Rcharrrr Of
Stuttgart. Germany and Miss wilhel.
nina Busch, daughter of Adolphua
Busch, tho brewer. were quietly mar.
ricd on New Years day at the Busch
mansion in 81 Louis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
AntIpass Law Is LEGAL.

Grand Rapids. Wis.-Judge Webb
has decided that the Wisconsin anti
pass Law is legal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

When Mr.. Yerkes made bis will
several years ago he announced that
he had left his collection Of pictures
and objects OF art and his two houses
at Fifth avenue and Sixty. eighth street
IN New York city to the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. This property Is
worth about $5.00O0oo. The houses
themselves are a veritable art mu-
scum. It is said among his friends
that this provision Of his will remain
ed unaltered.
Among Mr. Yerkes' most treasured
possessions is a collection OF oriental
rugs that Is said to be the finest and
most costly In the world.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
C. YERKES IS DEAD
NOTED RAILWAY FINANCIER DIED
In new YORK CITY.
Suffered Complication Of Diseases
His Family Present at Deathhed-
Was Born in Philadelphia In tsss-
Made His Fortune in chleago-Ae
Built Railways in London.

Charles T. Yerkes. the noted rail,
way finaneier of Chicago and London
died Friday in his apartments at the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York
city. where he has been Ill for more
than six weeks.
Mr.. ferkes suffered from a compli
cation Of diseases growing out OF a
severe cold which he contracted in
London early in the fall
At the death bed were Mrs Charles
T. Yerkes. his wife; Charles Edward
Yerkes, a son. and his wife: Mrs
Charles Ronda Miller, a daughter. and
the physician The death was peace
full. but unexpected at the time.
Mr.. Yerkes' residence Is at Sixty
eighth and Fifth avenue Speyer 4
Co, the New York banking firm, which
had much to do with the New Yorh
financing OF Mr. Yerkes affairs, made
| the following statement:
The death OF Mr. Yerkes Is partic
ularly sad coming AT a time when hi,
great work in connection with the Lon
don underground street railway wa
rapidly approaching completion ant
important portions OF it were belnl
put in operation. Mr. Yerkes' failinl
health had warned him and the bank
/ ers associated with the enterprise
| that arrangements should be made fol
relieving him ~ a portion Of his work
or for completing and carrying il GU
in case OF his death. These arrange
ments have been perfected and viii
be announced at the proper time"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
His Biography.

He was born In Philadelphia. on
June 25, 1889 He was educated in
the public schools. He began business
at the age OF II and at 20 was a prl-
yate banker In 1851 he purchased
his first street railway stock IN 1854
he assumed millions OF Philadelphia
city bonds, but failed to carry out hts
contract lie was inflicted. found gull
~. but executive clemency was extend.
ed. Later the city council released
him from all debts which afterwards
Mr. Yerkes paid his creditors He
arrived In Chicago In 1852 and opened
banking house In 1856 he made his
first railroad venture In Chicago He
changed the horse cars 10 a cable sys-
tenn. He was the first 10 give the
city anything in return for the priv.
feges accorded corporations He gave
$4,000 telescope TO Chicago uniger-
sity In 1898 he began the consoiida-
ton oG the Chicago street railways.
In 1901 he left fhe city with $4,000
900 and went to London where he
built al underground railway. He was
rewarded with wealth and fame Hc
outgeneraled J. p Morgan and asso-
ciates who formed an American syn.
dictate tn London underground
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-19
LARRABEE-GREELEY.
Popular Young People Married at Fox
croft-WiIl Reside in WaterviIle.

Foxcroft. Me-, Sept 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel c.
Greeley on North street. FoXcroit was
the scene of pretty home wedding
this evening when their daughter. Rena
Lillian was united in marriage to Bert
rand Gushing Larrabee, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. f. Larrabee Of Dover The
room was tastefully decorated with
ground pine, hydrangeaS and cut flow
ers. The bride was gowned in a simple
costume of white Persian lawn trimmed
with valenciennes lace and insertion
carried a bouquet of white asters. Miss
and carried bouquet Of white asters.
Miss Alice Aver of Beachmont, Mass,
little niece of the bride, acted as
flower girl.
A supper was served Immediately af-
ter the ceremony after which recep-
ton was given to large number OF
friends. Rev. George A. Merrill, pastor
of the Congregational church, officiated,
the single ring service being used. The
supper was served by H. NJ. Bush, cat
erer
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee left amid a
shower of rice. old shoes and confetti
for a short wedding trip in the eastern
part Of the State after which they will
be at home to their friends on Benton
avenue, Waterville, Mr.. Larrabee
having a responsible position In the
employ of the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney Company. They were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful and costly pres
ents.