davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

St Petersburg, Oct. 5.-The EN-
Deror and the members Of the imper-
al family, who have been cruising in
Finnish waters on board the yacht
standard, returned to Peterhof last
evening.
The emperor will move almost i'm
mediately to his winter residence at
Tsarskoe-Selo.
Warned by the immunity in which
Zenaide Konoplianikove resided at
Peterhof for months prior to her as
sassinatin of General Min on August
26. the police are verifying the pass
ports of all doubtful persons in this
vicinity of Tsarskoe-Selo, and most
strict supervision Of all strangers ar
irving there has been instituted.
The capture of bombs here yester-
day is regarded as of the utmost i'm
portance, as it revealed apparently
the designs of the revolutionists to
convert st. Petersburg into second
Warsaw. Enough explosives to ami
hilate an entire regiment were seized.
A band of Polish experts came here
recently for the purpose of instruct
ing the local terrorists in the best
methods of using this material.
The throwing of bomb today al
General Starynkewisch, governor Of
Simprisk, is described here as the act
of irresponsible local revolutionists
anxious to strike blow at authority
in general and not result of the ter
rorist organization. Starynkewisch
had the reputation, even in radical
circles, as fairly mild and unobjec
tionable bureaucart. He never rem
dere himself odious by special repres
sions.
The negotiations in the matter o
fisheries regulation with Japan ar
proceeding slowly.
EDITOR IN PRISON.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-Thearod
an ultra-socialist newspaper has bee
seized and the editor taken into Gus
tody. The persons arrested yesterda
following the attack by the revolu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Magoon Sails Tomorrow.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Governor
General Charles Magoon, General
Franklin Bell, chief of staff, and
Captain William E. Wright, his
aide. will arrive at Havana next
Tuesday morning, as they leave here
Saturday at 3:45 p. m. for Tampa,
where they will take Peninsula 4
Oriental line steamer for Havana at
11:40 Sunday night. Mrs. Taft and
Mrs. Bacon also will be pa ssengers OF
that steamer. General Bell does no
expect to make long stay on the isr
land.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Moved to New Location.

The Occur d'Alene Tea company
is now settled in its new quarters
in the Scott block, and its store
presents a very neat appearance.
They have enough room to properly
display their stock. which is entirely
new. Their ever increasing business
demanded the change, where more
room could be had, and doubtless
these enterprising merchants will
continue in their prosperity in the
new stand.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
sIMPKINS OWNS CLAIMS
Has Mining Interests in Occur
d'Alenes.


Wallace, Idaho, Oct. 4.-The bad
ly wanted Jack Simpkins, for whom
there is large reward offered, both
by the county and state, for alleged
completely with Steve Adams in the
murder of Fred Tyler and Ed Boule
on Marble creek two years ago, also
for being implicated in the Steunen-
berg assassination, has had proof filed
of having had done the required as
sessment work on the group OF claims
known as the Three Bear group not
far from from Wardner. The proof
was filed with the county recorder
yesterday by Con Biederman who is
interested with Simpins in the prop
erty. BIederman lives at Silver
King.
IL Mr.. Biederman knows wher'
Simpkins is he keeps the knowledg'
| to himself
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
SWAY
CONVENTION
Action Unites Anti-MOrmOnS, Re-
CARELESS of Party

Blackfoot, Ida, Oct 1.-The Dem
ocratic county convention held here
today was the climax of Mormon
domination in Bingham county.
Aided by three of the smallest Jack
Mormons in the Democratic politics
of the county for the first time in
the history of Democratic conven-
tion in Bingham county the Mormon
population was in control. and at
tempted, by vicious resolutions and
an utter disregard of Democratic
principles and decency, to dishonor
and disgrace the state ticket and the
leaders Of the party in the county.
Led by the notorious s. J. Rich, and
drunk with the power of the hierar
chy, they knew no scruples and paus-
ed not in their lust.
Four years ago the leader OF to-
days disgraceful organization, man
who has been the recipient of many
favors at the hands of his party in
the days when he assumed to be
Democrat and denounced church in
reference, was heard on the streets o
Blackfoot blatantly declaring that b.
knew not whether to rear his children
as citizens of America or to teacl
them to kiss the foot of josef
Smith. His brother, Joseph Rich
was a candidate for judge of tn
Fifth judicial district at that time
and was defeated by the splendid an
stupendous campaign Of Brothe
Cowley, late apostle of the Mormo
church and formerly of Utah.
RICH HAS NO EQLAL.
; If Idaho, Utah, or any other hiel
, arch-cursed state has a living exam
: pie of the power of the church, v
! submit that Brother Rich, big, fan
= boyant and mouthy, is without a
5 equal. His utterances against Il
t church have been publicly proclaim
f ed, yet within a peroid Of fo'
r months he was wearing there a badg
s red in color and labeled by the DE
= eret News, and pushing bis form
r Gentle supporters of the sidewalk
his large enthusiasm for church POI
e tics in Idaho.
e The feature Of the convention "
the resolutions brought in by {
committee, consisting Of Mr.. Ric
denouncing the Democratic stf
" platform in general and Senator d
rs bois in particular. This resoiuti
re was received with storm Of his
!. and groans, which too plainly in
~ Gated that the Republican and De
" ocratic spectators in the convent
IS were not in sympathy with any NJ
re mon appeal.
IS Following this motion. a mot
III to substitute a resolution which
be dorsed the state platform, Sena
Dubois and other Democratic no
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
ROOSEVELT is INDEPENDENT
Advises People TO Put Down
Machine Rule.

York, Pa. Oct. 5.-On his way 10
Washington from Harrisburg Presi'
dent Roosevelt yesterday visited the
county fairgrounds as the guest Of
Congressman Lafean Of the York dis
trict and was driven around the race
track. Rain fell during the drive and
the presidents face was spattered
with mud when be left his carriage
and mounted a small platform In the
grounds from which he made bis sec
ond speech.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
THE SPEECH.

President Roosevelt in his speech
here dwelt, a. in former speeches on
the factor Of individual citizenship In
the problems Of social betterment.
He continued;
There is very little reason why
the government should not exercise q
constantly increasing supervision
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

nees, was presented by George Chap
in, candidate for Lieutenant-Gosern-
or ON the democratic ticket, and one
of the best known citizens in the
southeastern part of the state.
Mr.. Chapin's resolution was receiv-
ed with storms of applause by the
spectators in the convention, and its
rejection caused every Gentle spec.
tator and delegate to leave the con-
vention.
ANTI-MoMRoN MEETING.
Not since the old territorial days
has there been such anti Mormon en-
thusiasm in Bingham's county seat.
Citizens of all classes are fully arous
ed and no political lines will be
drawn in the mass convention which
is being planned, and which will have
it's birth in a rousing anti Mormon
meeting held at the opera house to
night.
Ii is a fitting elimination to thi
events of last week when the republi
cans, by the sheer domination O
President Steele, of church interior
ence distinction, were compelled 3
drop the strongest Gentle in thei
party and to give way in the interes
of Gentle harmony. Only the pres
ence Of Senator Hepburn and his vel
, known influence over the prospective
candidate for q position in the loca
/ land office, saved an open bolt.
r Today's convention nominated
D Mormon ticket, with few exceptions
The Gentle NOMINEES will withdr
as soon as they ascertain they haV
been duped by the church.
As a fitting finale 10 this story,
: is only necessary to add that the NJ
e torious J. j. Rich was placed at Il
= head Of the ticket as the nominee Il
u state senator of the Mormon party
e Bingham county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
EDITOR IN PRISON.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 5.-Thearod,
an ultra-socialist newspaper has been
seized and the editor taken into Gus
tody. The persons arrested yesterday
following the attack by the revolu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
EAGLES ADOPT A
!. NEW VOTING PLAN
GRAND ARMY WILL BEGIN BAL
LoTING TOMORROW.
and Record Of the Grand Treasurer
Boy Mayor Of Milwaukee Raises tho
Lid for the Visitors.

Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-Today's first
session Of the grand aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, opened with the read
ing of an exhaustive report by the com.
mittee on finance. The report verified
the grand treasurer's report Of dis
bursements and funds on hand, and
highly commended him for his work.
The report of the committee on ia.
dietary, recommending that instead of
calling the roll in tho election of off.
GERS, a balloting system be adopted
was taken up and discussed, the prob.
lem being whether or not it would be
wise to abolish the old method simply
to save time. Senator r. F. Grady Of
New York, as chairman Of the commit
tee, presented the advantages Of the
plan, and it was adopted and the com.
mittee on credentials was directed to
prepare ballots.
It is the understanding that nomina.
tons will be made for the offices on
Thursday morning, and that the ballot.
ing will proceed FOR all officers and the
place Of holding the next convention ali
day Friday, during which consideration
of legislation will also be in order.
Mayor Sherburn NJ. Becker extended
tho freedom Of the city in few appro.
pirate remarks, taking occasion to
Hraise the lido for the time the Wis.
itors are tho city's guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Guilty when he opposed passage Of the
law before the senate committee last
spring.
II opposed the drawing Of the line
on blood mixtures," said Mr.. T.sup:..
IT did this, first, because It was un-
American, and, secondly, because there
would be great difficulty in the number
Of cases in determining whether the
Indians were mixed bloods or full
bloods. And now we are confronted
with this latter difficulty. I advocated
the passage Of an act giving the presi-
dent, the secretary of. the interior or
the commissioner Of Indian affairs
some one in whom confidence could be
Indian q fee patent for his land when
that Indian could furnish proof that
he was able to manage his own affairs.
The present act was passed and now
We have the situation which I have
just outlined.'
Commissioner Leupp has not deter
mined just what will be done with the
issuing of patents for the additional
eighty acres Of land under tho Steiner
son act. He was not sure that any
allotment schedules had been submit
ted. He said, however, that there
were about 400 Indians entitled to
allctments who have not had their first
installment under the original Nelson
acc. He will make a careful examina-
ton of the situation with relation to
tho unaI]otted Indians, and alto those
to whom second. allotments may be
made before taking any action regard
ing them. He will not act hastily,
however, and there is good prospect
that no moro patents will be issued
to white mixed Indians for some
months at least. ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

SECRETARY ROOT,
Vine Wa Warmly Received IN Dusnos
Aires.
Of the people shall know what are the
relations and what are the feelings Of
the other country. --. I...
al should be glad that the people of
the Argentine Republic, not merely You,
Mr.. President, not merely my friend,
the minister Of foreign relations, not
merely the gentlemen connected with
the government, but the people of Ar
gentfne might know the feeling with
which the people Of the United States
are their friends as I know the people
the United States.
Pledges Protection
SCI have come to South America with
no more specific object than I have
stated. Our traditional policy In the
United States of America is to make
no alliances. It was inculcated by
Washington. II has been adhered to by
his successors ever since. But, Mr..
President, the alliance that comes from
unwritten and unsealed instruments as
that from the convention signed and
ratified with all formalities, Is of vital
consequence.
eve make no alliances, but we make
an alliance with all our sisters in senti-
ment and feeling in the pursuit of lib
erty and Justice, in mutual helpfulness
and In that spirit I beg to return to
you, sir, and to your government and
the people OF this splendid and wonder
fui country my sincere thanks for the
welcome you have given me and NV
country in my person. /" - -
Mr.. Root = speech was received with
vociferous applause and the greatest
possible satisfaction. .s - ,- " =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BLASISK.C.' HOPES
FOR 25.CENT GAS.
Chicago Syndicate that Asked
Franchise, Granted One,
Backs Down.

Kansas City, Aug. 15.-Kansas
City's fight for cheap gas received a
setback last night when the Chicago
capitalists, who recently were granted
thirty-year franchise to sell the city
natural gas at 25 cents thousand
feet for domestic use and 10 cents for
manufacturing purposes, notified Mayor
Beardsley that they could not accept
the proposition. The franchise, they
said, carried too many restrictions.
At Independence, Mo-, near here,
yesterday, at special election, the
action Of the city council there in
granting franchise to furnish natural
gas at 25 cents a thousand feet was
ratified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
REVIEWS PROMISE
TO GUARD LATINS
Root, at Buenos Ayres, Pledges
Fealty of the United
States.
Declares Big Republic Inherits
Right to Shield Little
Sisters.

Buenos Aires, Aug. l5.-At the OFF,
cial banquet given ut the government
house last evening by President Alcorta
In honor of Secretary Root. the secre-
tary made what was considered the
most important speech he has deliy.
cred while on his tour.
Rising to tender the secretary an Of
fcial welcome and proposing the health
OF Mr.. Root, the president traced the
similarity In the constitutions, progress
and success in overcoming obstacles of
North and South America, and dwelt
especially on tho mutual advantage Of
closer friendship between the races.
thank YOU for your kind welcome and
for your words of appreciation. / thank
you for myself. I thank you FOR that
true and noble gentleman who holds,
in the United States of America, the
same exalted office which you hold
here. 1 thank you for the millions of
Inherited Rights.
"We inherit the right to be inter
ested in the Argentine republic and Ia
be proud Of the Argentine people. From
the time whom Benjamin Rush was
fighting. from the day James Monroe
threw down the gauntlet Of weak re-
public, we were then in defense of its
independence and rights, and from that
day to this the interest and the friend
ship OF the people OF the United States
for tho Argentine republic has never
changed:
are proud Of your achievements. We
feel that You are iustifying our faith
In FREQ governments and self-rovern-
ment; that you arc maintaining our
great thesis, which demands the pos
session, the enjoyment and the control
Of the earth to the people who inhabit.
So how can the people Of the United
States help feeling . frisndship and
sympathy for the people OF Argen-
'tI deemed IL . duty to come In re-
Spouse to your hind Invitation to saw
this, and 70 say that there is not q
elould In the sky Of good understand.
ing. There are NO political questions
at issue between Argentina and the
United States. There is no thought of
grievance by one against the other.
There are no old RrudRes or scores to
settle.
rive can now rejoice In each other's
prosperity. We can assist In each 9th
er's development. We can be proud Of
each other 3 successes without him
drance or drawback and for the devel-
opment Of this sentiment In both coun-
tries nothing Is needed but more
knowledge.
"That we shall know each other bet
ter and that not only the most educated
and thoughtful readers Of our countries
shall become familiar with the history
OF the other but that the entire body
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NIGHT IN A HELLO" ROOM
Tho Dragging Hours In Telephone Elk
change when the World's Asleep.

J. W. Coburn In Harper's Weakly.
I'm shut In here For hours at q
time," says the exchange manager,
"but there p no isolation about it. The
Hastings Of the little red, white and
green lamps tells me what is going on.
No need Of the late editions to keep
me n informed aaos . and no need Of listening =
that, except in cases Of necessity. II
you know the positions Of the switch
board you can divine most Of the hap
penings Of the evening.
- ''This hour between and z Is dull,
normally. The stores and manufactur-
ing establishments are already desert
Se aa0 to sh' g sss Say snhs
q little exceptional activity over at the
left where the calls arc coming in fast.
Two-thirds Of these are from the pay
which we serve. "A foRgy night like
this, Of course, when the train service
r sasd tr maRs Psans SE w0 ..
hurrying from his office, reaches the
train shed and finds crowd gathered
around track No. 1S, from which The
6:57 to vulnerable should have zone
out eleven minutes ago, he knows that
IT'S his Tor an uncertainty. So he
rusnes TO the telephone to inform the
family that he is likely to be anywhere
from half an hour to an hour late.
That relieves their apprehension. IL
also helps to make things lively Tor
the operator OF the station and for us,
II the tie-up is bad one, father poes
to = restaurant for his dinner, and
probably. while he eats, communicates
with his family and with tho two men
with whom he had an agreement to
bowl at the club.
lot Of other stories ara told nv
the little lights that seem to you to
flash up at random, You notice that
the girl at position No. 81 is busy. She
takes the incoming calls from three big
hotels. Theater tickets arc being OF.
dered-you see, Bernhardt Is In town.
Requests for seats are tipping into the
box office at her theater faster than
they can be handled. A lot of people
always try to secure tickets at the
last poment. They get impatient with
us II their wants are not attended TO
all at once. But IL isn't our fault.
Only one call at time can 90 over
line. Besides, when theater has an
attraction that is. running to stand
ing room only, the box office has its
hands full and may be little slow In
answering the telephone. As far as we
are concerned, calls are put in one
after the other as fast as is humanity
possible with the service that each
theater in our district takes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MUSICAL OMELETs BY GIRLS
Graduates Of Technical School to
Give Exercises with Rhythm.
New York Heral,


Omelets cooked to music In dainty
chatting. dishes are only one Of the origf-
nal living pictures that girl graduates
Of the Tech meal High school will pre-
sent at their commencement exercises,
to be held on the night Of June 26 in
tho Academy Of Music. .
Dressed in white aprons and 1egula-
tho eeane sss sgHSS VIII f9 eheW tS
public the skill they have acquired in
getting quick meals by preparing ono
let's in a minute and half. Ton Of
these will be made. To hasten the work,
two girls will cook together, one win
break the eggs, while the other lights
the lamp under the chatting dish.
Dancing on the stage with eggs and
ef4Rs 6oru. tS IL R %S5is & 6 hs
the imitation Of The anvils being made
by the clank Of the spoons as the eggs
are mixed.
Following this picture another class
In domestic science will prove ability
to do quick sewing by cutting aprons
and making them on machines In thirty
seconds. They will sew to the tune Of
Another homemaking scene will show
iature household and caring for q live
baby that will be lent for The occasion
by the mother Of one Of the graduates.
81, Eighteen young milliners In dainty
rons, will make and trim attractive
straw hats in a minute and three-uuar.
ters, while the orchestra plays dreamy
lullaby. &~ss & aI' =, - - :.
AS a conclusion to the series Of liy-
ing pictures that will show the work of
the, various branches taken during the
entire school year, gymnasium class
Will give Swedish dance in native cos
the huge gold frame behind which ali
the pictures have been shown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MRS. KEY BREAKS DOWN
Woman Whose Name Is Linked with
Stensland's Is in Need Of Rest,
Special to Tho Journal

Special to Tho Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, Aug. 15.-The excite
ment and strain Of the last few days
have been too great for Mrs. Leone
Langdon Key, and she is on the verge
Of physical collapse. For week s6e
has been besieged with reporters, de-
teotives and others, and all kinds Of
sensational stories have appeared in
tho Chicago newspapers. Yesterday she
was taken III and physicians who were
but recommended perfect rest.
police, who have been in this vicinity
and Madison for week looking for
stensland, have given up the chase.
The last clue that he was seen near
Madison as late as last Friday, and
positively identified by several per-
sons, proved to be another false alarm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WOOD ORDERS INQUIRY

PnHPpIno Commander Calls CommlssloN
TO Investigate Army OFFICERS.
San Francisco. Aus. 1s.-Mator Gem
eral Leonard Wood Of the United States
army has summoned a commission to the
Philippines to investigate the conduct
Of certain army officers on duty In tho
Philippines. He is keeping secret the OBJ
jeot Of his investigation and even the
members OF the commission declare they
DO not know what they are to do. They
win receive their instructions when they
land at Manila.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
OF LITTLE coNsEeuENcs,

,,x,,y, 1s1uuA1u anu 1i9nee. =
well WE'LL exclaimed the nrst summer
fromr' @ s1e
From Binanys. Of ssurse.' replied tn.
''oh, dou't meant that VINO n The man
who gave II 20 yoar -
"oh. why-Gsssliy I've forgotten his last
name. snss call him Shorty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
THEN AND NOW.

7 understand that he Is confirmed
nolophile," said the Boston maid,
Well, he may have BEEN" replied her
Chicago cousin. but he's on the water
wagon now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WOMEN FIRST VICTIMS
OF KENOSHA'S CRUSADE
Journsl Special Service.

.Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 15.-The first
victims Of tho sleuths of the Kenosha
Civic Federation, which was incorporat-
ed less than week ago, are women.
Officials Of the federation went to An
derson 3 park last night and found four
women playing the wheel Of fortune
It is said they VIII be called as wit
nesses against the operators of the
Pamea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
ATN rOADaTOoYa.

Knox, md, Aug. 16-Ths S-year~old sen Of
John Michalskt, Of Jackson township, 10 dead
and Michalsk and his wife are dangerously Ill
as the result Of eating what they supposed were
mushrooms, but In reality were toadstools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MINE FIRE STILL BURNS

ond Level and Reports the Situation.
Special to Tho journal.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 15.-Under the
leadership OF Captain Ned Waters, a
party OF miners succeeded in reaching
the second level of No. 2 shaft at the
Tamarack mine today. This is the point
where the fire which broke out last JAN
uary started causing a loss Of one mil
lion dollars in production. The searching
party found that the crosscut leading
from No. to No. 1 shaft is caved In.
There are gas and smoke in the upper
workings. indicating that the fire still
exists.