davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

and Messengers. Phone 153.
~, of Palouse, is in the city.
pole U. S. inspected meats.
Miller, of Lane. is in the
rtifcial ice telephone 216J
e.
Edgett is a Moscow visitor
y,
your meat for Sunday of the
Market.
Avery is a Harrison bust
or in the city.
ID prices on all trimmed
lite Millinery.
Iurphy was in the city yes
ON Harrison.
your meat for Sunday of the
Market.
Nogle. of Spokane Bridge
IT in the city.
all trimmed hats. Elite
Friday and Saturday.
ing Moore, a mining engin'
Wallace, is in the city.
look at Olson's new photo
Entrance Wigget block.
hoemaker, county treasur
sitor in the city today.
W. Bach, instructor OF
ruments. City Drug store
stella D. Robbins, of Spo
visiting with Mrs. E. N
eceived four car loads o
Prices low as the lowest a
eltien, of st. Joe, was Il
this morning transactinl
ID for fresh eggs at Haley
orner of Occur d'Alene an
eets.
IN Chainey, of the VIM
ley company. returned las
tom a visit to his home
silver Spoons from 3S
i Spoon Sale. Saturda
NJ. C. Petersen, leadin
OS Sherman street.
eral of Mrs. Mary Skinne
this afternoon at 2:3
n the parlors of the CoeJ
ndertaking company.
of Spoon Sale tomorro
lS47 Rogers Bro
to Acc each. M. G. Pc
very store. 3Os Sherms
he Acton. employed as
the Norquist Departures
endered her resignation
on Saturday. What b
or the future could not
with every 10 cen
ONE grown radishes pu
'ur store we will give Il
'@nts. Table Supply c
me most up-to-da
employ the most {
sep, as a consequen
Asels everything and "
The most fastidio.
prone los and see /
eear d'Alene Laundry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
START ON YIADUC7
Parallel Line to State Street Will Be Built This
 Fall.
TO CROSS CUT BRIDGES
Traffic on State Street Will Be Given Up by Early in the Year
 1909.

Work has been started on the viaduct which is to run from Chapel street along the cut toward the depot. doing away with the State street trolley line from the Ford building to Water street. For the past few days the men have been working at the bridge across the cut from Crown street and he viaduct will be built from there north and south.
 It was stated yesterday that the via duct would not be completed until late in the fall, and possibly not until next spring. As soon as it Is finished the cars will run along in the rear of the State street buildings and tho tracks over the present route will Dc deserted
 The building of the viaduct was the result of an agreement entersi into be- tween the city and the railroad com pany at the time the cut improvements were first ta.'ted several years ago. The narrowness of State street and the large amount of traffic which goes on over 1t has caused many tieups, and with the new streets crossing State street an dthe cut there would doubt less be many accidents If the cars should continue to run down that way.
 The cars will leave State street at Chapel and will turn down to the new bridge There the viaduct will start just in the rear of the Ford building and will run along on the level with Chapel street and cross Crown street on a level with the bridge. The same will be the case at Fair and the other streets. At Water street the viaduct will turn into New Union avenue and the cars will then run over the surface to the depot,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
SENTIMENT GROWS
 AGAINST LILLEY Belief That Party Machine Should Abandon It's Long Cut and Dried Scheme
 to Name Him. MAY SACRIFICE THE STATE Many Republicans Win Support the Democratic Nominee for Gov crnor If Lillcy Is
 Put Up.
MAY SACRIFICE THE STATE

The interest which has been provok- ed oy the spontaneous movement among republican business men of New Haven and adjoining towns to have the party machine abandon it's year-and-a half, cut and dried scheme 10 nominate Con- gressman George Lilley of Waterbury for governor, increases with additional agitation. The letter from resident of Waterbury printed In yesterdays Journal-Courer was read with lively interest in that city and widespread approval It was truly representative in its sentiments of the business and professional men there for 1t was the product of a conference among them informally held.
 The feeling grows in this city that If for any reason Governor Woodruff is to be sacrificed to redeem pledges given Lilley more than year and half ago, there will be a destructive falling off of republican support at the polls in November, More than one prominent republican has either visited this office to offer encouragement to the anti-Lil- ley movement or telephoned in his gratitude. One who has held office in the G. o. F., and been a liberal con tributor to the party fund said yester- day that if Mir. Lilley was nominated he would stay away from the polls and ! turn the key In the money draw Wherever I go," said he, q find the sentiment for woodruff and the re- nomination of the state officials"
 The republican registrars were called together Thursday evening to receive their registry books at the city hall What should have been brief cere mony was turned In to a heart to. heart talk over the local situation. The opinion of the workers was practical, unanimous that sooner or later Lilley would have to be abandoned to meet
 (Contnued on Third Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
BRYAN ON BROWNSVILLE
Frankly Says He Thinks the Presi-
 dent's Action Justified.

Fair View. Lincoln. Neb., July 17.-- Following his declaration of yesterday to the Baltimore Sun that he had not discussed the Brownsville affair or the question of the appointment of ne- groes to office. w. J. Bryan announced to-day that he did not wish 10 be mis- understood, He said he iil not mean to convey the impression that he ever talked about the Brownsville case In any manner but that he had not dis. cussed 1t as an issue in the present campaign. While he had not read the evidence bearing on that subject ho recalled an editorial written by him two years ago, in which re made the frank assertion that, if the facts were as stated, President Roosevelt was fully justified in his course.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
REFER TO LOCALS
Trolley Conference Board to Place Providence Grievances
 Before the Unions.
REVIEW OF THE DEMANDS
Charles Minnix Elected to Represent Organization at Meeting of
 Affiliated Crafts.

At meeting yesterday afternoon of the joint conference board representing the union men employed on the troll leys of the New Haven road through out Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, 1t was decided to hold a series of meetings all over the system to place before the members of the To- calls the conditions under which the employees work at Providence and against which those men are protest ing.
 The men at Providence ask the same consideration from the trolley. company that has for long time been granted on all parts of the road except in Rhode Island, namely, the right to maintain organizations and have grlev- ances adjusted; also asking for the abolition of individual contract in vogue, which requires the employees to state that they will not belong to any organization. The Providence employees want reinstated 54 men who were dis charged because they joined the union
 The union was organized in Provi- dence about three months ago. and the membership there is now about S00 or the men who joined the union 54 were discharged as a warning to the rest, but the men continued to join, and now an appeal for help against the com pany has been sent to all the unions As soon as the conditions are set be- fore the various locals the representa- lives to the conference board will be in- structed what action to take,
 President Charles Minnix was named as the delegate to represent the trolley crafts employed by the New Haven i system
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
SUCH RATE RAISE ] VIOLATION OF LAW Trunk Lines, in Agreeing To-
 gether, Might Come Un- der the Pooling Clause.
ANTITRUST ACT PROHIBITS
Judson c. Clements, of Interstate Commerce Commission, Gives Opinion on Proposed
 Action.

New York, July 17.-A special dis fpatch to the New York Tribune from Washington says: "In the opinion of Hudson c. Clements, member of the |'interstate commerce commission, the |,proposed general increase of freight rates discussed In New York yesterday #by the presidents of many of the east Fern railroads in the trunk line associa- 'tion, would constitute violation of , the Sherman antitrust law and would irender all the railroads concerned liable A to severe penalties. Mir. Clements ex- \ plained that the interstate commerce F commission, as q commission Is not at all interested in the Sherman antitrust | law, the execution of which Is entrust ed to the department of justice, but he 4 expressed his opinion as a lawyer and cited recent instance where the su- preme court had so decided. AS a lawyer" MT. Clements said, 1 am will ing to hazard the opinion that such an increase of rates as was contemplated by the eastern railroads at their meet ing yesterday in New York will be in direct violation of the antitrust law. When practically all the eastern roads. and, for that matter, the roads 'of the country, by mutual agreement
 raise rates, 1t Is to my mind pro-
 Gedure which brings them under the cNause of the antitrust law which pre- vents pooling and illegal combinations.
 'RWhteher or not there Is any necessi-
 ty now for an increase of rates, am
 not prepared to say. If the increase
 should come, the commissioners will
 have ample time to decide that point.
 l am convinced, however. that the rall-
 roads will give the antitrust law care-
 ful consideration before they attempt a
 general increase of rates.
 "A similar case came up in Georgia
 some time ago during some lumber
 dealings Federal Judge Spear decided
 that the railroads had formed an illegal
 combination in increasing the rates and
 the supreme court affirmed lis dec- \ sion"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
TROOPS OUT IN STRIKE
Situation In Alabama Coal Fields
 More Acutc-One Killed.

Birmingham Ala July 17.-While the reports concerning the strike sit uatlon in the coal region of Alabama are being greatly exaggerated there was sufficient cause for alarm to in- duce Governor Conner to order the mil itary of the district to sleep on their arms tonight, and 10 remain in read hess for an emergency call, To-day, Governor Conner and Sheriff lIigdon md several deputies made an automobile tour of the strike district. So impress ed was the governor with the serious ness of the situation that on returning to Birmingham three local companies of militia were ordered under arms. At the present time company num- berlng 100 men is en route to Adams vile, where occurred to-day an en- gagement between strike sympathzers and deputies No authentic report con corning the result of this engas ement has reached tho city, although it is known that one deputy Is dead and oth- CTS wounded, and that many strike sympathzers have been arrested.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
ARE TO ENDORSE WOODRUFP'S PLANS Independence League, at State Convention o-day, Will Fa-
  vor Measures Advocated by the Governor.
PERCY THOMAS IN TOWN
Abolition of State Police Will Be Ono of Reforms Demanded-Nlayor Charters the Permanent
 Chairman.

The advocates of the Independence league will hold the first meeting they have ever held in the state today in| Union hall, and delegates will be elect- ed to the national convention to be held in Chicago, July 27 Percy Thomas, one of the organizers for the league, and a man of national reputation as an or- ganzer of telegraph operators, arrived in New Haven last night and will ex- plain fully the purposes of the league today.
 The meeting will open at about 1 o'clock In the afternoon and tempor- ary organization will be affected. Hen- ry A. Goulden of Hartford will prob ably be chosen temporary chairman and the permanent chairman will be Steph- en Charters, mayor of Ansonia.
 The convention will take up the cons sideration of plank for home rule of towns It will go on record as favoring various reforms which Governor Wood- ruff failed to get through the last leg islature: namely, the appointment of q state purchasing agent for the state institutions; the appointment of judges and county commissioners by other parties than the state legislature; the decreasing of the number of commis- sions
 The convention will sound the first political movement against the state police, for one of the blanks in the plat
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
RESTRICT NATURALIZATION
Alderman Loos Says Voting Problem
 Demands It.

Alderman Emil Loos, speaking in re- gard to statement made by him the other night concerning the restriction of naturalization by making it harder for a foreigner to obtain the ballot here, said last night that he did not be- lieve the idea he had referred to about requiring ten years residence here be- fore man could be naturalized would ever be made law in this country, nor did he believe that any step would be likely to be taken to require more time than at present. Nevertheless the problem which the naturalzed voters present is becoming such that in his opinion the time will inevitably come and that soon when the nation will have to place some kind of restriction upon naturalization even as 1t has found 1t necessary to do on lmmigra- ton. The year scheme, however, he thinks, will never be able to get past any of the legislative bodies
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
POLICE ARRESTED IN TURN
Suspected Bookmalcrs Turn Tables
 on Captors.

New York, July li.-ln declaring to- day that race tracks as now conducted, are simply disordery resorts, Acting District Attorney Elder of Brooklyn. made fl clear that the campaign which he Is waging to suppress betting on the races will be continued with vlgor. Several arrests for violation of the an- ti-gambling laws were made at the Brighton Beach race track today by the fifty plan-clothes men. detailed by Po- lice Commissioner Bingham to see that the law Is observed.
 Another phase in the gambling fight was presented today when two de- tectives were arraigned In court, charg- ed with assaultlng two men whom they arrested at the track yesterday. The detectives who are accused of roughly handling their prisoners, were paroled for further examination.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
USTRIAN PRINCESS WEDS
.ad Eloped With Auto Firms Elm ployc, But Is Married in Castle.

Vienna. July 17.--Accordng to the Czech newspaper, Naro1ny Listy, the Princess Amelie Louiz of t'urstenbers, and Gustav KoXian, an employe of an automobile firm, with whom she eloped last May, were married on Tuesday in the Castle chapel at Kam- merberg.
 Extraordinary scenes accompanied .he ceremony, preparations for whieh ere kept secret. Kozian arrived an our before the ceremony, Icing ad- lltted by the back gate to the castle, nd doomed the uniform ,f a ieuten mt of dragoons before entering the hapel. The brides mother attempt with tears and reproa ,hes to per uade the princess to give up her lover md Prince Emil of Furstcnberg, her rothcr, urgently seconded lis moth r's appeal. Princess Amelie, over ome by her emotions full fanting Q the floor. When she recovered, 0wever, she insisted upon going trough the ceremony, put was so weak that she had to be supported.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
NASHVILLE NOW FIGHTS HOSPITAL Petition With 230 Names Pre- sented at Hearing Against
 the Jewell Street
 Location.
WILL HURT PROPERTY
Chief Objection Seems to Be That Beautiful Suburb VIII Sustain Bad Blot If It Has
 Hospital.

Westville, the thirteenth ward, was represented In large force at the meet ing of the special committee on the location of the contagious disease hos pltal last night. The subject of the meeting was the hearing of the protest against the selection of the Jewell street site which was recommended )y the committee. Father McGivney started the contest against the site and at the start he presented to the committee petition or rsmonstrance which has been prepared by the citi- zens and taxpayers of the district and which contained the names of 2So persons who thus registered opposit- ion to the site. Father M ,Glvney de- clared that one of the big factors of the opposition was the danger of de- prec!ation In land values which he felt was sure consequent If the estab- lishment of the hospital anywhere in Westvillc He further exoressed the opinion that the site vas unsulte 1 anyway for the hospital, especially on account of the fact that t is located between two cemeteries which he thought would have bal effect upon convalescent patients. In conclusion he asked the committee 70 give the matter careful conslderati )n.
 Chairman Miller asked Father Me- Givney how 1t would hurt the proper ty of persons located nlf mile or more from the hospital and he replied that 1t was bound to hurt all property in Westville as 1t would be a blot to have 1t anyway.in the district. Prop erty in Westville he said, is going up and will add much to the i,rand list if nothing is done to check the growth ! But If the hospital Is loca',l there he declared that would kill the growth When questioned he did not hnk that the opposition was based ,hieny on sentimental reasons
 Attorney Alcorn followed. He said
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
TROLLEY LOSES IN TRACK FIGHT Fails to Get Relocation at Grand and State to Allow Free
 Passage of All
 Cars.
KELLY SUBMITS PLANS
Company Win Probably Agree on One Which Gives Two Feet Less Than Asked by It's
 Own Plans.

Before the railroad and bridges committee of the board of aldermen City Engineer Kelly and Engineer os- borne of the Connecticut company with Superintendent Judge and Mr. Harlan presented plans for the re-lo- cation of the tracks at the corner of Grand avenue, State and Elm streets. The original plan of the trolley men was to set over the Grand avenue tracks to such a point towards tho southern side of Grand avenue that a car on turning the corner would come within seven feet of the curhstonc. The plan called for no change what ever on the tracks against the Elm street curb, when the running boards overhang the sidewalk in front If iIel- logg's store. This plan was approved by the aldermen but vetoed by the mayor and in consequence of the veto the meeting was held last night to consider modified plans.
 City Engineer Kelly proposed two plans, one of which will probably ul- timately be adopted, although action was postponed until an executive sss- sion which will be held before the meeting of the board Of aldermen next Monday evening This plan calls for the shifting of the tracks over to- wards Neebaur's drug store go that the space will not be seven feet as the former plan proposed but nine. This plan does not call for any change on the Kellogg side. This Is because Mir. Kellogg has stated and did so state to the committe last night that he has plans for the extending of his store to the building line and that he will not consider the sale of any of his land at this corner. The only was of getting it, therefore, would be l by condemnation, which the commit tee considers would be both unwse and unjust in this case The objec- ton of the trolley company to this plan is that 1t does not allow enough
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
MAY BE THE PURCHASER
Rumor Says Schocnbcrgcr Bought
 Cutler BloCli--Hc Denies,

While the identity of the person or persons who are purchasing the Cutler building at the corner of Church and Chapel streets is being kept as a secret by the parties to the transaction, it is very strongly rumored that Henry Schoenberger proprietor of the Schoen- berger chain of stores is either the pur- chaser or is closely connected with the purchaser in the deal When interview ed regarding the matter yesterday, MT, Schoenberger at first put aside the question and later denied that he was the purchaser His seeming reluctance to answer the question, however, leads to the opinion that he may be connect ed with the deal although he denies being the actual purchaser of the prop erty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
DR. CADMAN VS. ROBSON
Minister and Representative to De.
 bate on War Scare.

Marshalltown, 1a., July 17.--War with Japan is to be the subject of a joint debate next Thursday night be- tween the Rev. Dr. Samu,l Parkes Cadman of the Central Congregational church, Brooklyn, and Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson of Ala bama. Dr. Cadman will speak against war and Elobson will contend that war Is Imminent, and that when 1t comes 1t will be bloody.
 T protest against making two blood puddles out of two oceans" said pr. Calman, in criticising he alarmist view Congressman Hobson las taken in his lectures
 That and other remarks by Dr, Cad man stirred Hobson. A challenge was sent to the Brooklyn clergyman who was on q lecture tour in Iowa, It was accepted and q debate w1s arranged. The debate will be held m Marshall- town on July 2, because both pr, Cadnlan and Congressman Iobson will be here on that date,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
WEIBELS SUED FOR S5,000
Action for Death of James Quinn
 Employed at Brewery.

Suit for damages of 5000 has been brought against tine Weibel Brewing company for the death of James Quinn, an employe of the company. An attach ment of $6,000 was served on the com pany and recorded yesterday. The ac- tion Is brought by Mrs. Nora Quinn as executor of the estate. In her writ she alleges that the deceased while in the employ of the company had been ordered to go from a cool room where he was working into what is known as the Kettle room of the plant and where the temperature was kept at 125 degrees. The deceasd. according to the complaint was unaware of the dan ger attendant upon this change of tenn perature and obeyed instructions of agents of the company. Soon after wards he was taken i'll and died and on this the complainant brings action all l airg that the company through it's agents is liable fer damages for the death of the deceased. Quinn was en- rloyed by the company as a cooper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
CoNFESSES OVER MUCH
Murderer Admits Crimes Which Pc
 lice Say He Did Not Commit.

Moundsville, w. Va, July 17.-- Frank Johnson, negro, was hanged to-day at the West Virginia pentent- iary in this city for the murder of Mrs. Beulah Martin, at Gypsy, W. Va, on March 3 last
 A sensational feature of Johnsons last day was a confession made to tho chaplain of the prison, the Rev. H. B. Sanford, in which he sad he had committed five murders during his career.
 Tt is all right to hang ne; l deserve to be handed" he told the clergyman who had come to him to administer Co his spiritual needs. Joh ison then gave the names and addresses so far as he knew them of the i've persons he said he had killed.
 Inquiry at two of the towns men toned by the colored murderer shows no record of his having committed such crimes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
TO TURN WALKER OVER
Mexico Will Give Up New Britain De.
 faulter to Uncle sam To-day.

New Britain, July 17-President E.. N. Stanley of the Nsw Britain Savings bank received a telegram today from Jose A. Jmnez, commandant of the police at Ensenada Mexico to the eff feet that William F Walker, the ab- sconding treasurer of the bank would be turned over to the United States authorities on Saturday. July IS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-18
President Summons Attorney General
 on "Official Business"

Lenox, Mass. July l7.--Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte, who came to his summer home here few days ago, was summoned by President Roosevelt to-day to conference at Oyster Bay tomorrow. The attorney general left on late afternoon train. When asked the nature of the confer- ence, Mr. Bonaparte would only say that he was summoned on "official business" fl