davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-17

\ AiAs Camille silva lives I'm Paris. ana
r,o. elns a very good living BY raising
s, ~, and training them for exit
! 90 purposes. When she has taught
~. sOahg crocodile 20 march. % laugh
nahssnNo various Other things not done
y - oy the reptile, she sells him
IN, ~, snowman. who takes him on
~ :. "1en Miss silva was a young
~, ue hved in India and made a
c. VI The crOcodfles In the river
~ she found that they could be
3 -. ana trained. and she proceeded
|hls.. !, several Of them. afterward
M . 'nem to Paris. where they Gre
1 a.. sleat sensation. She stIn OBJ
co.. - supply Of crOeOdIles from the
ClA WILLIS CAMPBELL.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-17
Take Home
the Best

When II comes to eatables one can
not afford to buy poor StuR. the
health IL the main thing to couslder.
You are not considering Il when you
buy second and third qualities. Pur-l
chase the best pFocurable, but that
does not mean that yOu must pay
ridiculous high priceA Compare our
goods with those sold elsewhere at
higher prices. Then you'n come back
here and stay with us. because you
win know that our goods are super
Tor. II not cheaper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-17

One Of the Fiends-Pardon me. sire.
but why do they call you Satan? His
DiabOlical Majesty-oh. that's just an
Old Nick name.-Cleveland Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-17

The volcano AsOsan, In southern ia
pan, has the biggest crater known. II
IL fourteen miles across one way and
between ten and eleven the other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-17
Another Rnu.I 49,.

llis,t - henry Of Battenberg Il the
~ uit to the list OF royal au-
Cd. - - has just finished a history
e -. Of Wight. Of which she 4
and governor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-17

New Wife-I wish to get some hut
ter, please. Dealer Roll butter.
ma'am? New Tife-No. We wish to
eat 1t on biscuits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-17

an able lawyer and has secured the re-
spect Of the leading members OF her
profession all over the country. Her
OEatOrical powers are so appreciated
that she is always in great demand as
stump speaker. She took an active
part In both Mckinley campaigns and
also in that Of Mr.. Roosevelt, who re-
CARDS her as one of the best campaign
speakers in the country. Mrs. Foster is
native Of Lowell, Mass, but has lived
m Washington for several years.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
MANY TURKS AGAINST SULTAN.
Not Loved in Adrianopolis-say Traitors
Have Deceived Him.

Constantinope. Aug 1.-The situation at Adrian
ople the headquarters Of the Second Army Corps,
is giving rise 10 much The strong feeling
against the Sultan in Adranople has been evil
denced bv the tearing down Of placards bearing the
words Long live the Sultan - while at meeting
held in public gardens a protest was raised
against cheers being given for the Sultan. Mes
sages received here from the provinces set forth
that the army will not tolerate any triling with
the now constitution. which must be upheld in its
entirety
Izzet Pecha the former sub-secretary OF the Sul-
tan who few days ago received post that
amounted practically 10 exile, has succeeded in
making his escape Constantinopie He left the
German Embassy Therapia. where he had taken
refuge on board the embassy launch. From this
boat he transferred TO a private tug and from the
tug he boa rded is said. the British carge steamer
Maria which shortly afterward cleared for Med
iterranean ports The Young Turks made active
efforts TO stop the Maria applying TO the
British Embassy compel the surrender of 1zzet
Speaking TO-DAY TO the Grand Vizer and others
of his entourage the Sultan expressed his keen sat
isfaction the demonstration in his favor at the
selamlik of yesterday. He said:
Il am exceedingly gratiied at the devotion of my
children: may they all be prosperous. j love my
people ! have hitherto been deceived by traitors.
Hanceforth my people will live with and 1 with
them I am confident in their fidelity.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
ALARM IN PERSIAN CAPITAL.
Many Refugees in Turkish Legation-Tabrlz
Rebels Prepare to Meet Troops

Berlin. Aug. IA dispatch TO the "Lokal An
zeiger' from Teheran, dated Saturday evening
says that the political situation is growing worse
and that over hundred fugit!ves have taken
refuge in the Turkish Legation. At Gouhlahek, in
the vicinity of Theregf, the dispatch says Il meet
ing of several hundred persons was neiu, at "l.ch
resolution was passed demanding that the Shah
call a now parliament.
,rhe correspondent says that the Shah is greatly
yexed over The Turkish Minister'S action in grant
ing asylum 10 refugees. and says that the news
that a Turkish constitution has been granted has
caused the greatest excitement
Reports Tabriz say that the revolutionsts
are now quiet and saving their ammunition in
order 10 oppose the troops marching from Teieran.
These according 10 the correspondent. said TO
number ten thousand and viii assemble Mt
f;asH-in Wholesale desertions feared, how
ever owing the troops not having been paid.
They also are miserably equipped.
The dispatch adds the Shah's household fears
ar. entertained of further outbreaks
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
Es1IyIkE RAILROAD COMPLETED.
Northern ard Southern Portions of South
American Republic Joined.

La PAT Bolivia Aug. 1.-The railroad be-
tween Oruro Bolivia. and Viacha. fifteen miles
eouthsest Of La Paz. completed to-day and
the event marks progress N Bolivia The cere-
monies were held under the auspices of Colonel
Monies President of the Republic under whose
administration the road begun They were
very simple and practically limited TO the Off
cial act Of driving the last spike which was done
nv the President himself. Owing TO the recent
death of President-elect Fernando Guachalla. the
elaborate ceremonies planned 10 mark the compile
lion Of the line had 30 be foregone.
The new road is rs miles long and connects the
northern and southern parts Of the republic with
each other and with La Paz. With the construc-
..on Of this line there two ways out from
-,Iro TO the Pacific Going south there IS connec-
,;on with the Peruvian Southern line direct TO An
--fagaeta.
various r1nnors have received publicity in Europe
since the death on July 25 Of President-elect Qua
challa 90 the effect that the political situation IN
bolivia was critical account Of the sudden pass
ine away of this statesman, bat they are quite
-,ithoYf foundation The strength and the pop
,iarity Of the Monies government are more than
sufficient 20 render trouble impossible Congress
viii be convened August 6. According 10 the con
stitution Of the republic Colonel Monies will be
elected 10 office for year longer by Congress
The Tice-President- cannot become President
because Seiaor Guachala died before taking office
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
THE GOVERNMENT FIRM.
Stern Measures To Be Taken to
Preyent Outbreaks.
fRr Tho Associated Press. ]

Paris. Aug 1.-The excitement among the
labor leaders in Paris over the outcome of the
recent trouble at Vgneux and the government s
determination to crush such demonstrations is
generally recognized as having reached fever
ish. if not dangerous. state of unrest Whether
the situation will grow worse it is hard to say.
but il should be recalled that the history of
French labor movements generally shows that
turbulence quickly dies out. At this moment
however the revolutionary branch of the union
lists is worked up to unusual pitch on account
of the shooting at Vigneux and the arrest Of
various labor leaders.
The government is sternly preparing to prevent
outbreaks on Sunday and Monday when sec
ond strike called by the Confederation of La Dor,
is due to go into effect. Additional arrests of
labor leaders planned.
great majority of the French newspapers
continues unequivocally to condemn the abor
party for the Vigneux riots. but some of the
labor organs. and especially the "Guerre
SociaIe" the mouthpiece OF Gustave Herve. the
anti-military agitator. insist that revolution
has arrived and that the hour has come for a
bitter conflict between capital and labor.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
GERMAN ATTITUDE TOWARD TURKEY.
Government Willing to Let Sultan's Subjects
Work Out Reforms.

Cologne Aug. 1.-An article printed in the
Cologne Gazette" to-day reflects the German
official view concerning the Turkish SITUATION
After reuar<ing that many attempts have been
made 70 show that Germany was an opponent OF
the new era the newspaper says that German
nolicv for many years has shown that Germany
reyarded Turkish intervention in internal questions
as the most advantageous means for overcoming
existing difficulties. NO nation viii rejoice more
than Germany" says the newspaper should Tur-
tev succeed through her own efforts in establish
ing peace and order in the land and In placing
the government in q satisfactory position fhs
article continues:
The fact that the changes occurred quietIy ana
r-i1,ouf bloodshed has been viewed with astohlSh-
roent II shows that the Turkish people nave a
strong sense Of order. and also that the aglatofs
know fully what they were doing. If the / oun2
Turks raise the cry. Turkey for the Turks, II
will meet sympathy in Germany, Wfere II Is
honed the Turks will rule themselves. Witnout
r-,irouean interference. Such intervention VIII
hest he prevented f the new movement Is not dc-
companied by outbreaks. .,uo,,.o.
The powers should agree among thennsel YES
that the present moment is unfaVorahle Tor f-u-
ropean intervention. especially in order TO push
forward Macedonian reforms. The Turks nave
taken the matter hand. and they must nave
time 10 show whether they are capable OF achleF,,
ing what the powers hitherto have not succeeded
in accomplishing
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
ARRESTS, FOR DISORDERS.
French Government to Suppress
Labor Troubles.

Paris Aug 1.-The determination oi lle S.. l.
mont 10 crush what it terms the 1nsurrecIlOrhiS
,,orensnt which broke out at Vfsneux last IhuTs-
d,, and which continues actively In the forih VI
nrenar ratons for demonstrations, was eVldenceu
to-day when the police visited the oHlces oi t.o
c-anara1 Federation of Labor and took INTO custouy
the other leaders of the revolutionary iaoor parry
o the charge of melting disorder and rebellion
Roeouet Yvetot and Merrheim were arrested last
ntqbt The men apprehended to-day incude fou-
get secretary of the official organ OF the feueia
tton Of Labor; Grifuehes general secretary OF tre
federation and Maucolin. secretary OF the I~aooi
orc Union. The raid witnessed oy d great
crou-d but there was disorder
,rba cau for new strike Monday issued by
tho federation last night urges the cooperation
of all affiliated trades in order TO make tne ueiio
stration decisive. -
The latest trouble at Figneux was III comm 'io
with the general strike declared by the FED uoi
of Labor as a protest against the killing q -t'era
,rorEn,en bv troops at Vigneux some weeks ago
nd II resulted in the killing of three persons ana
the xo1n,ling of many others. The strikers erect
-, bric, dos which were storned and taken by the
troops.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
NO FAITH In TURKEY
Reactionay Intr7gues Expected,
Despite Young Turks.
Especial by French Gable TO The Tribune.l
r.-....-,rh. zoos h.. The Tribune a Association.


London Aug. 1-Reactionary intrigues rather
than government on constitutional lines are gen
orally expected by the best informed commenta-
tors on Turkish affairs. The most notorious
members of the Yildiz camarilla have disap-
reared in hurried flight. but it will be as easy TO
bring them hack it was to open the prison
( RS for hundreds Of criminals or proclaim the
release Of thousands of refugees from exile
The Young Turks are going too fast. and are
likely TO excite the resentment of the fanatlcai
populations They are not taking effective
measures for removing the financial deadlock.
and delay is perilous when nutinous troops are
t--moring for back pay and the treasury Is
empty. The outburst of popularity with whlch
Sir Gercrd Lowther has been received at CON
stantinope does deceive the leader writers
nor encourage them to expect a revival OF BRIT
ish prestige under constitutional rule Ii a
Turkish loan could be 1oated in London there
would be more confidence in permanent SUB
stitution of British for German and Russian in
fuence A revival of Ottoman power through
q sudden transformation of racial forces within
the misgoverned. benighted districts seems a
vagary of optimism. What is more probable is
that the reformers, after buzzing noisiy for a
little while. will be crushed with strong hand
like flies on the Sutan's window pane
Enthusiasm for great causes is not generated
bv midsummer congresses or International as
America and England will be discussed speedily
by Yves Guyot. Albert Venn Dicey, Flinders
Petrie Thomas Gibson Bowles and other eX-
perts at the Franco British exhibition but there
will be no warrant In the discussion for the con-
clusion that an absolute autocracy can sud
denly create an enlightened scheme of govern
mert among Orientals,
The peace congress is breaking up to-day.
after listening to many admirable addresses and
passing many virtuous resolutions, but neither
Mr. Asquith nor Mr. Haldane has encouraged
the expectation that the increase of naval arma-
ments will be suspended under false sense of
security because the world seems more peace
able There will be a Cobdenite experience
meeting next week. with Mr.. Asqulth, Mr.
Lloyd George and Winston Churchill among the
exhorters but faith in free trade is already
dead in England, where the Chancellor of the
Exchequer is striving finance costly social
reforms by fiscal tricks. l. n r.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
THE MILWAUKEE SAILS FOR HONDURAS.
Honolulu Aug. 1.-The cruiser milwaukee sailed
for Honduras at o'clock this afternoon.
THE MARIETTA AT CElBA.

washington. Aug. 1.-Word Of the arrival of the
gunbsat Marietta at Ceiba, Honduras. has been
received at the Navy Department. Captain Max
we'll will give refuge on board his vessel to the
foreign oonsuIs at Ceiba whose exequaturs have
bccn cancelled BY President Davla. II conditions
make il expedient for them to retire from the city
He also is to make thorough inquiry into the
circumstances attending the demand for the sur
render of city by the revolution'sts about two
weeks ago and the part taken by the consus in
transmitting it to the conmandant. which are the
grounds upon which President Davia acted No
further action Is expected to be taken by the State
Department until Captain Maxwelrs report has
been received in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
POPE RECEIVES CARDINAL
Pleased 7cith Church in America-
archbishop FmIey an Rome.

Rome. Aug. cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,
was received in private audience by the Pope this
morning The Ponttf was most cordial and af-
fectionate and held his guest in conversation for
hour.
The general condition of the Church particularly
in the Unite1 States and South America. dis
cussed. Details. however, were not taken UP at
this meeting because the Pope will receive the Car
dinal several times during the latters sotourn in
Rome. The Pontiff expressed great satisfaction
with the condition Of the Church in America as
well as with the Catholic University and the Mis-
sion House under the direction of Father A P.
Doyle. of Washington
Speaking Of the changes made recently in the
organization of the Roman congregations. Cardinal
Gibbons expressed his admiration for the activity
of the Pope in this matter. In reply the Holy
Father said You and 1 OF the age, and
we are st;ll quite young.
After the audience Cardinal Gibbons presented
Father T S. Lee, pastor of St Matthews Church.
Washington, who has been student at the AIneri-
can College here TO the Pope They conversed
In italian. The Cardinal also presented his secre-
tary Father Louis o O'Donovan, and Captain Billups
and Dr. Crindal. both of baltimore.
Later Cardinal Gibbons visited Cardinal Merry
del Val the Papal Secretary of State, with whom
he had long conversation. This afternoon the
American Cardinal called Cardinal Nincenzo
VannutelIi. who Will represent Pope Plus
delegate to the Eucharstic Congress al London. The
ideas the cardinals are in accord regarding
the London celebration
Cardinal Gibbons also visited Cardinal Gotti,
Prefect Of the Prcpa sanda and discussed Anleri-
can affairs still pending under Cardinal tiottis
jurisdiction. Cardinal Gotti invited Cardinal Glib
bons, who is a member of the Congregation of
the Propaganda to be present at a meeting of the
CONGREGATION August TO- at which American
questions will be discussed for the last time.
Among the questions most likely to he considered
at that time the selection Of a coadjutor arch
bishop cf san Francisco and the appointment cf
a bishop Tor the new diocese of Rockford. H.
Archbishop Farley, of New York did not arrive
in Rome to-day. having stopped of at Monte Cas-
sino ffty miles northwest Of Naples, where Father
Boniface IL FORMER Abbot of St Vincent s. near
Beatty Penn. desired him to visit the monastery
of the Benedctine monks, which dates from the
seventeenth century.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
END OF PARLIAMENT
MR. .ASQUITH'S TRIUMPH.
Supremacy of Commons Established
Mr.. BirreU's Irish Victory.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune


London, Aug. 1.-The summer session or far
lament closing to-day with empty benches and
dull ceremonial, has witnessed the rapid eXpah-
sion of the Prime Minister'S fortunes Mr.
AsQuith in the course Of few months mas re-
versed the relations OF the two chambers ana
a remarkable triumph as tactlcian. Inc
prestige of the Commons had been impaired by
defamation and invective against the Lords
when there was no practical method of discf-
pining the gilded chamber for the rejection of
various measures, but it has been restored by
the ejectment of the Lords amendments to the
pensions bill as breaches of privilege. The
supremacy of the democratic assembly mas neeh
proclaimed aggressivey in financial legislation,
and the Lords have been forced to scuttle out
of untenable position.
Mr. Asquith was content to sing his swan song
the peace congress dinner last night, but he
has I iumphed as a man of over the Lords
in compelling them to retreat after being de-
coyed into opposition to the pensions scheme
Lord Salisbury is credited with the response
blity for blundering tactics, although Lord
Cromer the leader and was supported oy
the Earl of Halsbury and Lord Lansdowne. Mr.
Balfour had nothing TO do with it, for he had
realized from the outset that the Unionist party
could not afford to offer resistance to social re
form. Mr. Asquith, with the Speaker behind
him, effectively discredited the Lords and justi-
Mr Birrell, after Mr.. Asquith has made the
second best score in the honors of the session.
His Irish University bill Is a substantial success
in constructive legislation, achieved on the dan
gerous ground where Gladstone himself had
failed Possibly he owes as much to Robertson
Nicols aid as 10 his own persuasive powers. He
had told intimate friends that he would abandon
public life should he have much bad luck
with the Irish bill with the education bill.
The editor of The British Weekly fought for
him bravely, and convinced Nonconformists that
they ought not to oppose the measure in justice
to the Irish Roman Catholics. This university
act, added TO the pension act, makes fine rec
ord for the government, whatever may happen
to the licensing bill next October, and there are
other important measures. The pensions bill,
which the Commons could not debate in detail
nor the Lords amend. is one of the crudest
measures ever enacted, and marks momentous
departure in British policy. undertaken reck-
lessly and without regard to the practical ex-
perience of Germany, Denmark and the South
Sea colonies. 1. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
CASTRO W4NTS APOLOGY
Il ssumes attitude of Injured limo
cence TO7Card Holland.

WflIemstad CURACAO Aug. 1.-The news that
President Castro had withdrawn the exequaturs
of all the Dutch cOnsus and vlce-consuis IN
Venezuela until such time as the Netherlahos
government apologized for the alleged insults put
upon Venezuela was received in Curacao TINS
morning from the steamer Dasfred WHICH pa'seu
by the port but did not stop.
The Colonial governmert is in telegraphlc coln-
nunication with several steamship lines IN an
effort to get a vessel TO come to CURACAO ana .dAo
NJ de Reus the former Minister of the NetheI-
,onds IN Venezuela who was expelled by Pres-
dent Castro 10 some point where ne can connect
with a steamer for Holland. The difhcuIty Is that
practically every steamer leaving here touches at
2 Venezuelan port and this the minister does not
desire TO do
The mail from the steamer Dagfred contalheu
also details of the letter sent by the Fenezuelah
government to the government OF the Ee'"o'
lands in which Venezuela gave a list OF the IN
iries and insults 10 which she has been subjected
at tho hands of the Netherlands. This letter Is
dated July IS and from the venezuelan MIN
ister of Foreign Affairs, Jose de Jesus rau'' W
tho Netherlands Foreign Minister j. H. ~ w
Van Swinderen Senor Paul says Nenezueia CON
s,dsrs If an insult that the Netherlands cruiser
rI,a,a,d did not salute the ports of Puerto Ca
LII opd Ia G,1ayra on the occasion OF recent
o1,s in spte of the fact that these places are oe-
Tended by forts. ,,,,s.ar
II conclusion the Venezuelan Foreign Minister
,rtes that the position taken by CURACAO against
,-azre,a compronses the friendly relations OF
- s.atas and demands apology for the in
-, Of NJ dc Reus to the Venezuelan nation
,s the Venezuelan government: for the fact that
the GeJderland did not salute Puerto Capeio 80
la Guayra: for the attack IN NllHeIhstau o ~. ~
Venezuelan Consul and the members OF MS IaiiNS
~, ~ tba consulate and for the desecration OF
tt consular shield saying that otherwise 1rlendls
relations between the two countries are impos-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
TEN NEW CARDINALS.
Consistory Expected To Be Held
IN NOrember or December.

Rome Aug 1T was considered certain at
the Vatican tonight that Pope Plus would hold
a ccnsistory either before November, when the
reform of the congregations becomes effective,
or in December, at the close of his jubilee year.
1t is asserted that his holiness will create ten
new cardinals, the Sacred College now is re-
duced to q membership of f1fty-eight there be-
ing twelve vacant cardinalates.
The presence of Cardinal Gibbons in Rome, it
is expected will result in a decision whether
a new American cardinal shall be named this
wear
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
NEW PARIS BOOKS.
Turkey Treated Politically, Indus
triaVy, Commercially and Socially.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune J
,I,..L. ,oos ~ rho Tribune Association.

ICopyrght, laHe, py IIe IIfru1Ie Eh70
Paris Aug. 1.-The Librair1e de ociehce
Politique publishes "Constantinople aux dernlerS
jours dAbdul Hamid,' by Paul Fesch' tiiIeis
work comprising not only the political outlook
but also dealing with Turkey from lndusrldi'
comnercial and social points of view
Mericant brings cut Les Pulssance ct Famour'
GU Pessence de soleil by Paul Adam, who' In
the form of a novel. develops the theory or love
as a motive power for good and evil.
Fasauelle issues "Contes Hollandais by Gus
tave Hahn a book of Dutch folklore, present
ing in picturesque shape the legends. fairy tales
and Oriental imagery of medieval Holland ana
showing how they have become the nursery
rhymes of to-day u l. D.