davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
PEOPLE OF PERSIA N DESPAIR
Feeling OF Uncertainty Exists, Says
London Times Special.

London Times Special.
LONDON. June ga dispatch to
the Times from Teheran paints O
gloomy picture OF the situation. II
says that general uncertainty exists
and a feeling of insecurity is increas-
ing. The people are driven to des-
pair and half the soldiers, eager for
loot, commit fragrant acts OF violence
and plumber. Meanwhile the royal
camp is increasing in strength and Is
said now to number 10000 men.
General Liakoff Is the master OF the
situation and is ruling as an abso-
lutte Independent viceroy. The shah,
the dispatch says, seems TO have no
program for the future administra-
ton of the country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29

published in the Press Satur
is of so much local importanc,
we print the syllabus below:
he Exchange National bank O
hr d'Alene secured judgmen
nst the lumber company for $64.
81 and costs. 1t appeared to tn,
that the company also owe
$S50,000 past due and payabI,
other reasons why a receiver
Id be appointed are also mention
the complaint before Judge
d. Fred B. Morrill,, non-res
of the state, was appointed re,
n upon written consent of parties
ested. The plaintiff, John
In, in the action brought in the
eme court, attached the property
le company. Cronin brought
IN to have the receivership set
on five grounds, among them
that the receivership had been
led for the purpose of delaying
lent of the bills of the company
hat the receiver is the attorney
he Lumber company. The syl-
Of the decision granting the
is as follows:
A party seeking relief by writ
phibition need not necessarily be
ID as a party in the original ac-
He may make himself a party
lowing that he has an interest
controversy and by moving to
side judgment or order made
ut or in excess of jurisdiction,
I his motion is denied and an
would not be a plain, speedy
adequate remedy, he may have
rit of prohibition issued to pro-
is rights.
Under the provisions of the
~ of the rules of this court, the
|e Of copy of the affidavit and
ice of the time of hearing the
ation for a writ of prohibition
be made on the parties in inter
The service in this case held
ent.
Sec. 1895, Rev. Stat, declares
be writ of prohibition is a coun-
of the writ of mandate; held
lhe same degree of strictness in
to parties is not maintained
Phibition as in mandate.
Under the provisions of Sec.
Rev. Stat, a writ of prohibit
Ill be issued upon proper COM
or petition to arrest proceed
which are without or in excess !
Jurisdiction of such tribunal, |
alton, board or person, in all |
mere there is not a plain, speedy |
dequate remedy in the ordinary |
Of law.
Held, under the facts of this
an appeal is authorized, it
not be a plain, speedy and ade-
remedy in the ordinary course
Under the provisions of sub
pa 8, Sec. 1892, Rev. Stat, a
Or Judge has no jurisdiction to
receiver. unless 1t appears
ne application that the eorpor-
mas been dissolved or is insol-
Is in imminent danger of In
or has forfeited it's corpor-
nus and where the ground al
IN imminent danger of in
h facts must be alleged suffi-
snow such imminent danger.
"hen 1t is shown by the COM
'nat corporation has unin-
'eO assets, all of which are rea-
worth more than one million
over and above the indebted
he corporation; Held, that
aS's DO not show that the cor
Is in imminent danger of in
and the Judge or court has
suction to appoint a receiver
showing.
imminent danger of insolv-
turisdictional fact and
made to appear before a
as Jurisdiction to appoint a
On that ground.
Ae appointment Of a receiver
'1saned simply because it is d
ay Of collecting a debt. but
must show that he had !
~, ais legal remedies and had
Q collect his debt before
VII be appointed to assist i
the provisions Of Sec.
At'' prescribing the pow
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
OF
$6O,OOO,OOO
Government Deficit Exceeded Only
Twice Since Civil War

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The
forthcoming statement of the treas
ury receipts and expenditures for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1908, will
show marked falling OF In receipts
as compared with the year 1907 and
large increase in the expenditures.
The excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts for the year will approximate
$50, 200, 900, which has been exceed
ed only twice since the civil war. In
1894 there was a deficit and In 1899
there was another of a little over
SIS, 900, 200, and in each of the four
intervening years the receipts fell
considerably below the disburse-
ments. Again in 1904 and 1905
there were shortages of $4,177, 900
and $22. 900, respectively.
The total receipts this year will
show to have been about S99, 900 900,
or $64,000,000 less than for the fls-
cal year 1907. Custom receipts will
be shown to have fallen off about
SAC, 900. 900. while the receipts from
internal revenue sources will be short
nearly 100000.
Miscellaneous receipts will show a
slight gain.
Disbursements Are Heavy.
Disbursements for the year will be
shown to have aggregated $50 ,OOO,-
900, or $50, 900. 900 more than 1907,
and $14,O00,O0O more than for any
year since 1865, not excepting the
Spanish war period. Although these
increased disbursements are very gem
eral and are shown in nearly every
account except that of interest on
the public debt some of the heaviest
of them were for important perman-
ent improvements.
The Panama canal during the clos
ing year will have cost the govern
ment $4,000. 900, as against S27.-
000. 900 for the year 1907. and the
work this year In connection with the
reclamation of public lands will be
shown to have cost about $4,000
900. which is not far from last years
figures.
Postal Expenses Larger.
The deficiency in the postal reve-
nues for the present year will prob
ably reach S13.5OO.OOO. as against
S7.5OO.O0O. This is the largest post
al deficit in the history OF the govern
ment. except In 1905. when It reach
ed nearly SIS. 900. 900. The records
show that there has been a postal
deficit every year since the establish
ment Of the service with the excep-
ton Of IL. when small SURPRISES were
shown. The expenses for the rural
free delivery this year are not ex-
pected to fall below $4,000. eco.
The decrease In the amount OF re-
ceipts Of 1900. 900 and the increas-
ed expenditures Of sSe.000. zee make
q difference against the treasury for
the fiscal year OF s1ls.000. 900.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-29
a RumOFd Sale.

The old Tumor that has run It's
course in business circles ever since
the company went into the hands OF
receiver Is again being passed from
lip TO lip among the business men and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

clothers' on Church street--a pen pic-
ture Of their mammoth establishment,
supplemented by an illustration not In
apt for the occasion--will, when read
he a revelation to many not familiar
with It's size and various departments.
stores Of Its size and scope firms of
It's standing and enterprise, are credit
and benefit to the city, and . drawire
card for suburban trade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

terbury was present at the meeting of
Lady Sherman council, u, of l., last
evening and delivered an address which
was very interesting to all the members
present, Following the meeting, which
was very largely attended, pleasant
social hour was passed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

Foreign Missionary auxiliary viii be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock AZ the
home Of Mrs Fred Forbes in East Ha
ven, Mrs G A. Harmount of New Ha-
ven, who has Travelled extensively will
address the meeting on her observa-
tions in India She will have specimens
Of embroidery done by the women of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
HERES coon NEWS.

TO meet a popular demand, Proprie-
tor George 7, White Of tho Tontine ho-
tel vii serve . first-elass business
mems luncheon at FIFTY cents, from IL
served each day will be first class and
OF the best, THAT this will prove en-
tremely popular, not only with business
men. but with everybody Is beyond a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

india Mrs. H9rmount Is an interesting
speaker ana all ladies are invited TO
be present and those having Lenten
envelopes are requested to bring them
10 this meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

doubt, as this special daily menu Is for
all Mr. White had had upwards Of
thirty years experience in catering
TO the public, and ceiling Of salts
faction that none can serve you better
goes without refntntion
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

COUNCILLOR CHASE AT SHELTON
state Councillor w A, Chase of Wa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
MEIGS g. co.'s STORE.

An Easter greeting this morning
from Meigs & Co.. the head to foot
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

Yesterday Helped to keep up the rec
nd for story Wednesdays.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

The funeral of little Doris Louise,
laughter OF William ], and Louisa
smith will be attended at the residence
e her parents this afternoon at .
o'clock. She was seven months old and
lied Of pneumonia. Rev. DR.. Sheath
will officiate at the funeral and inter
.nent will be in Bradford. Mr. Smith
Is motorman for the Connecticut
company. The parents are greatly
.srieved at the loss of their little girl
nd they have the sympathy OF their
thiany friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

1.-THE quarter business meeting of
he Gra,d A",noa Baptist church will
Il held T.: trt Or spol this evening at s
lclock. ScveegI important matters are
II be considered
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

The usual services for Good Friday
ii be held at st. Francis and st.
Roses K. c. churches and at Grace
End ST. James p T.. churches. There
,siil also be the usual services in the
East Iaven chapel at l0:3o a. m. but
Die usual Friday evening prayer meet
Ing will be omitted, There will he
Communion service in christ church.
east Haven a. 7.i5 o'clock this even
Ing and the regular Good Friday ser
ices will be held in the church at 4
E'olock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

Supper viii be served by the Ladies'
4 Id society Of the East Pearl Street NJ,
4, rnurch this evening. This will be
IN Easter supper and eggs will be
zerved In various forms. The Ladies'
build of pilgrim church served supper
s,st evening In the chapei.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

Mrs Henry Manville, the matron who
las resigned AT the Home for the
Irendless, IS to go to Franklin, Ohio
fhere she Is to make her home with
er two sons and daughter-in law. She
Eill leave before the first of May al
though the other two designations al
HE home will not 60 into effect before
HAT time Mrs. L. A Chittenden, the
ssistant matron, is to go to her sum.
her home at Crescent Beach, and Mrs
! A. Abel the house mother, is to 70
70 Springfield to reside with relatives,
The committee in charge Of the home
ave not yet chosen successors to those
Who are resigning This viii he done
Within a very few days however.
During their terms Of office at the
institution these ladies who are now re-
signing, have rendered good and eff
lent service and the fact that they are
Don to leave is regretted by all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

The annual meeting of the womans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

George Hatfield of 2t7 Lloyd street
md John w, Phillips Of 121 East Pearl
treet, have just launched two fine
lower boats.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

Perseverance council y. Of L., held
Is regular whist at A. o. L, w hall,
Grand avenue, yesterday afternoon
nd the whist was followed by a sup
an
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

Thomas +. Kelleher has resigned as
member of the town committee and
rs chairman of the Eleventh ward
democratic committee, having held the
BITTER position for about -four years,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

At the meeting of the Quinnipiac
Hose company held Tuesday evening,
committee consisting of Jacob Fro
Ich, r. A. Wheelock and II C. How
pa, was appointed to arrange for the
annual meatlng on May TO- The COM
Hany passed g vote Of coincidence upon
he death Of Martin Allen, father of
,dgar NJ. Allen, chief Of the depart
Inent and instructed the secretary,
Joseph Fairy to acquaint the fam
1y of the action Of the company.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
LIBERTY BANQUET
Or. Hexamer to Address the United
German Societies.
Event TO Take Place at Saenger-
bund Hall on March fS-Other
Orators Invited.

Citizens OF German and German -Ameri-
can extraction, under the leadership OF
the United German Societies OF this city.
have made arrangements for a mammoth
reception and banquet at which Dr. c J.
Hexamer. Of Philadelphia. president Of
the German-American National Alliance.
will be the guest Of honor.
The event is 20 take place at the Saea-
gerbund Hall Wednesday. March Is a
programme consisting Of speeches and
music has been prepared.
The National German-American Ali
ance has a membership Of nearly 2OoO.0O0
voters. Dr. Hexamer, the national prcsi-
dent. has always stood in the front rank
as 4 defender Of personal liberty. liberal
ism, and tolerance.
He is well known in the halls Of Con-
gress, where he has appeared at various
times in advocacy of legislation which
would guarantee personal liberty.
The Washington branch OF the alliance
has charge Of the event, and the follow
ing members OF Congress have been in
vited TO address the meeting: Richard
BarthOldt, A. J. Barchfeld. ". A. ROden-
berg, Julius Kahn, and other men Of ma
tional and social prominence.
The United Singers will be in attendance.
and contribute chorus numbers toward
the programme Of the evening
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
CALLS BRIDGE FOOLISH GAME
Wellesley Teacher Says Only Addle-
pates "Sit in" Game.
Thinks Motive Same as One that
Makes Boys Poster
Police.

Wellesley Mass. March S.-OIiss Clare
NJ Howard, professor or rhetoric and
composition at Wellesley College. who
never sat In" game of whist, severely
scored bridge whist playing by the stu
dents. Miss Howard has issued a state
ment TO the students. in which she says
The bridge playing fever does not
abate. 1t threatens TO become a fixed
form OF relaxation in college, especially
among women who cannot. like their
brothers, go out at night 10 break street
lamps. poster the policemen. and make
such like protests against the higher life
The rowdiest college boy. however,
does not probably. spend so much time
in his relaxation as does the quiet but
constant bridge player in our Wellesley
community When one thinks Of an under
graduates ignorance Of the world how
sad it is to contemplate our foolish vir-
gins-playIng bridge
Even the emptiest mind must chew on
something. and bridge provides a sort Of
mental chewing gum.
ITO wear the colOrs OF a college woman
and 10 spend half ones time in emulating
the accomplishments OF Anticipates Is to
be a trailer in the camp.
There are accomplishments Of society
women which college girls might cuId-
vate--a beautiful voice. beautiful move
ments. and every sort Of care for the
body-but not the trick Of playing bridge,
that last infirmity Of empty minds"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09

Mr.. Schroeder is the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Stats
Zeitung. and In his interesting way keeps
the Germans OF Greater New York and
surrounding cities fully informed as 20
what is going on in Official and diplomatic
life. in the National Capital. His dis
patches are written in German, and trans
mitted to his paper by wire in that Ian
guage. his copy being handled by a spe-
cial operator.
Mr.. Schroeder's acquaintance with dip
lOmats is extensive, and he is in close
touch az all times with the German Am
bassador.
He keeps the COMMUNICATIONS in
formed as TO everything of especial in
terest 10 them. He has an excellent
knowledge OF the tariff and customs laws
His writings on those subjects are able
productions; so it IS said by those who
can read them after they are printed.
The well-known correspondent has been
a familiar figure around the Capitol for
many years. He is member Of the Grid
iron Club.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
RICH CANDY MAN TO RETIRE.
Chicago 90 Get Notable War Relic
Collections of c. +. Gunther.

Chicago. March sc r Gunther.
whose name Is known 10 tens of
thousands Of Chicagoans and the loved
ones at home" is about 10 complete the
allotted three score years and ten OF ex-
istence, after forty years as candy mer-
chant He has decided it is time 70 quit
and take a vacation. lie announced his
retirement to-day Mr. Gunther SAYS he
has done his share and now wants
'"sone one else 20 take up the reins and
drive the rest Of the way" He plans 20
sell his State street business.
Mr.. Gunther's two collections. one OF
war relics and the other general historical
material. are 70 be offered 10 the city
OF Chicago. 10 be placed in any park IN
which viii be provided hreprOof struc-
tUre 70 hold them.
Either one Of these collections would
make Chicago famous, said Mr. GUnthe-
Neither can be duplicated anywhere" "
II is the present plan OF Blr Gunther
10 spend much of his remaining life in
travel and IN enlarging his collections.
They have been valued at half a million
dollars. although the estimate is a vague
one.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
CLERICS RAP At ANARCHY
Catholic and Jewish Papers De-
nounce All LaWlessness.
Comment on Denver Murder OF
Priest and Attempt on Chief
of Police ShfpDy.

Chicago. March s.-Anarchy and its part
in the, attempted assassination OF Chief
Shippy and the Giordano Bruno Clubs
alleged share in the assassination Of
Rev. Father Leo Heinrich, the Denver
priest, are discussed editOrialIy ard 9th
erwise in the current issues of the official
organ Of the Roman Catholic Church in
Chicago, and in the Chicago Israelite. the
Jewish paper.
The keynote of the editorial IN the
Israelite is A reputation OF the spirit
that animated Lazarus Averbuch. the
young Russian Jew who met his death
while attempting to kill Chief Shippy
The editorial concludes as follows:
"Lawlessness must be stamped out
Anarchy must be suppressed. This is not
Russia; it is America. and the law Of
the land must be obeyed. Free speech
and free press and freedom of worship
are a sacred trinity. but they must not
mean treason or a subversion Of the
foundation of the government"
Under the head OF Religion versus
ARarchy," the New World prints an edi-
to<Al, part of which follows:
Religion is the foundation stone Of a
stable government. The society that aims
TO crush religion cannot be anything
other than anarchistic in tendency. Every
line OF history bears confirmation of this
Irreligion and anarchy are inseparably
bound together. The propagandist of the
one is. by necessity, whether or not he
admits it, the alder and the abettor Of the
other.
The Giordano Bruno Club. which its
apologists say is anu-clerical but not
revolutionary, Is one example. It does
not pretend to favor anarchy, yet # is
identified with and established under the
auspices Of and subsidized by a similar
organization which commentaries an
nually with riot and mob violence the
Chicago tragedy OF 1856. Religion and
social exchange go hand in hand. IRE
ligion and social disorder go likewise hand
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
MINERS DEMAND INCREASE.
Indiana Coal Mines May Be Closed
After April L.

Indianapolis. March s.-The Indiana
miners, at a meeting in Terre Haute.
unanimously voted TO demand that the
national convention Of the organization.
which meets in this city next Thursday.
shall ask for an increase in the wage
scale for the coming mining year.
The delegates also pledged themselves
to stand back of their officers in the de-
mand, plainly indicating that they would
indorse a suspension of coal mining after
April IL the increased wage is not grant
ed by the operators
Word reaches the miners headquarters
here that many Of the delegates have been
Instructed by their locals to demand an
increase, and there is now little doubt
but the national officers will have TO ac-
cede 70 the demands and indorse a scale
Of wages that they know in advance the
operators will oppose.
The Indiana operators, who are anxious
that their mines remain at work. take q
gloomy view of the situation because the
demand VIII come at a time when nearly
all values are declining and an Increase
Of wages is practically impossible.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
ALDERMEN sHoRN OF POWER.
Paterson Officials 90 Test City Gov
ernment i'm the Courts.

Paterson. n. J.. March s.-Members
Of the Paterson board of aldermen
have retained Richard A Lindabury.
Of Newark. 10 begin a campaign with
the object of having the courts declare
the commission form Of government of
Paterson illegal.
The first move in the campaign will
be the service of a quo warranto pro-
ceedings on Mayor Andrew Mcbride.
This movement was begun some time
ago by the aldermen. most of the mem
bers OF that body smarting under the
condition in which they find themselves
Oh being shorn Of every executive
power except the control of excise
matters. To add further to the boards
discontinue, it IS planned to have
law passed in the legislature this ses-
sion TO place excise matters in the
hands of commission also.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-09
KANSAS GIRL KILLS A WOLF.
Animal Stealing Chickens from Her
Fathers Yard.

Holton. Kans.. March s.-A big, gray
wolf invaded the chicken yard Of J. S.
Williamson. who lives on a farm near
here. few days ago. The wolf had just
seized a hen when Miss Ethel William
son. Mr.. Williamson's daughter. glanced
through the window and saw what was
going on. She did not faint or scream.
Instead. she grabbed her fathers rife
and fired at the fierce animal as it was
leaving the yard
The wolf was wounded. but was still
able to run. Miss Williamson then
dropped the rifle, secured shotgun and
set ont in pursuit Of the chicken thief.
The wolf was overtaken in the pasture.
end charge from the shotgun. fired at
close range. finished him
The wolf is on exhibition at the Will
hanson nome. and its slayer is quite a
heroine in the neighborhood. She is a
graduate Of the Holton High School.