davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
Real Estate Tranarern.

Following Is q list OF real estate
OF Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
& Title Guarantee company:
U. 8. to Hattie b. Atwater, widow
of Constant ID. Atwater, Sc " NV
Y lots and 4 OF sec 1, twp So r
w.
y. S. to Frank NJ Case; r. r.:
gao; NE u sec SO, twp 90 r s w.
Geo. II. Ritchey TO cordelia r.
Duncan: q. G. D.: $3.50; lots 1 and 2
blk r." city Of Occur d'Aiene.
F. r. Woods TO NJ. d. Wright: all
lot 2, blk s6 Except strip ~ feet
wide on e sidep and sill lot ,. blk So.
all In amended plat OF Sherman addi-
ton 10 Occur d'Alene.
Woods Lumber Co. Corp to T.
J. stonestreet: all blk 30 sherman adj
dition TO Occur d'Alene.
Spirit Lake Land Co. to 2. A.
Brown; 5000; lot blk IS. town OF
Spirit Lake.
John b. Taylor to Frances Boots;
$3.50; lot Il. blk %. Lake Shore adj
dition TO Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
RAN oUT FOUNDERS.
Locked Up and Ordered 10 Leave the
City.

Locked Up and Ordered 10 Leave the
City.
Chief or Police McGovern gathered
up and had lodged IN the city Iall
this morning two individuals COM
monly known In police parlance III
FOUNDERS, and this afternoon one on
them, who flrst gave his name as ID.
M. Donaldson. but who afterwards
gave II as Davidson, was ordered ont
OF the city. He was directed 10 leave
last evening, but failed to comply
with the order. and this morning was
arrested, When seen AZ the fail this
afternoon and asked for his name be
Immediately responded with inquiry
rs to whether Il was wanted for tho
papers or not, and then replied that
Il was Davidson. though he had pre-
viously, ut the time OF his arrest, told
the chief that It was Donaldson. He
informed the chief that he had no
money with which TO pay fine, but
indicated desire 10 leave town, and
said he had enough 10 pay hia fare.
were ne permitted 10 no. He was
asked by the chief why he did not
leave last night when directed to do
so, and replied that he was 40 intOxi-
Gated that he did not understand or
realize the import or the orders. He
was a we'll dressed young man and Il
Is alleged claimed TO be q mining pro-
moter. The chief finally concluded
TO let him 90. Prior 10 his depar-
ture, however, he was ordered 10
clean the cuspldor In his cell and
sweep the door, and then be was al
lowed to pass out OF the JAIN and
given orders to take the afternoon
boat
The other man Ii also q young
man, but not as well dressed and Of
not as neat appearance. He was "
Ing on hia cot asleep when the Jail
WINS visited this afternoon, but during
the conversation between Donaldson
and the chief awoke and asked what
charge was preferred against him.
sareastically following the first guess
ton with the second Ms to whether
Il was murder or granddaughter. He
was informed that bis case would
come up for trial before the magis-
trate at o'clock. and he rolled over
into his blankets with tho apparent
view OF aurrendeflng himself up 20
repose until that time arrived. lie
also came under the appeiation oil
"ronnder" and had been ordered to
leave town. but failed to comply with
the command. He gave his name Al
james Costello.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
Popular Young Lady WEEDS.

Edward L. Guager, of Mace, Idaho.
and Miss Fannie E. Lawson. of this
city. were married this afternoon,
Rev. t. A. Daughters. of the Episco-
pal church officiating.
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents, and only
relatives and intimate friends of the
two parties were present. Mr. and
Mrs. Guager viii go for a short hon
eymoon, and upon their return will
make their future home at Mace,
Idaho, where Mr.. Guager is interest
ed in mining properties.
Miss Lawson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lawson and Is well
known and popular among the young
people of the city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
MAY DEFICIT sll,sss,sol.
Government Receipt Statement
Shows Big Loss.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The
monthly statement of government re-
ceipts and expenditures shows de-
felt for the month of May, 1908, OF
s11.95s.ss1. as against surplus for
May, 1907. of ss,575.212.
The receipts for May, 1908. show
a decrease as compared with May,
1907. Of, s14,7s9,9SO. and the dis
bursements an increase OF $5,744,-
242, making a difference Of s2O.5s4,-
202.
For the eleven months of the cur
rent fiscal year the receipts are shown
to have aggregated s546,4O7.l5O and
the disbursements $61O.010.755,
leaving a deficit for the eleven
months or $6s 1903 sos. The state
ment also shows that the receipts for
the last eleven months were s56.1s7.-
522 less than for the corresponding
period of last year and the expendi-
lures $72,467.046 grester. leaving a
net difference in eleven months OF
$l2S,654,56s.
The receipts from customs during
May. 1908. were $19,414.S44. which
is a loss as compared with May, 1907,
of about ss,O00.0OO; internal reven-
ne; $1S.164,464, a decrease OF $4.-
637 900; miscellaneous. $5,116.743.
decrease $2,2OO.OO0.
The civil and miscellaneous expend-
itures during the last month showed
an increase of $66s. 900, warships an
increase OF s175.O0O, pensions an In
crease Of s1.100,000 and public
works an increase Of s714.0O0.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
PRINT NEW BANK NOTES.
Treasury Officials Prepare to Enforce
Laws.

Treasury Officials Prepare to Enforce
Laws.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Treasury
officials are making active prepare
tions to carry into effect the new
currency laws passed in the closing
hours of congress. Assistant Secre-
tary Coolidge conferred today with
Director Ralph of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, and with w.
Aldridge of the Office of the comp
troller of the currency. and the state
ment was authorized that the actual
printing of the notes would be begun
within the next ten days. The new
notes will be identical with the old
bank notes now in use, except that
the legend at the top of the face of
the note, Secured by bonds of the
United States" will be changed to
Secured by bonds of the United
States or other Securities"
The comptroller of the currency
now has in the vaults about $685.
10000 in old notes belonging to
various national banks and these
will be used as required until new
notes are printed and are ready for
issue. 1t is probable that it will re-
pure six months to change all of the
plates used by the $50 national
banks, but it is expected that some
of the new issue will be ready for
delivery by July 1 next.
Several matters connected with the
new issues are still under discussion,
one of the most important being the
denomination of the notes, but it is
thought that the smaller denomina-
tions will be issued first, as each
autumn there is a heavy demand for
small notes, especially from the
south. AS soon as the department
is ready to supply the new notes In
any quantity, no further issue of tht
present notes will be made, the pres
ent notes being destroyed as fast al
they reach the treasury for redemp
ton and the new notes issued in theii
place.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
LOCAL OPTION DEFEATED.
Cheney Votes for Licensing the
saloons.

CHENEY, Wash, June an the
most holly contested election
ever held here. the citizens ticket
was chosen today over the peoples
ticket. The citizens ticket was COM
posed of the majority of the members
of the present council and stood COM
mitted TO the present policy of lieens-
ing the saloons. while the opposing
ticket stood for the removal of the
saloons and a rigid enforcement of
the Law.
Keen interest has been manifested
throughout the campaign and the
contest was fairly fought out. L.
Walter was elected mayor over w. r.
WinsIow by a vote Of IA to 81, and
the members OF the council on the
citizens ticket were elected by about
the same majorities. The result of
the election means that the saloons
will remain In Cheney for at least one
more year.
There is a decided sentiment In IA
yor OF local option, and when that
question Is submitted It will doubt
less carry. The result was eelebFat-
ed in the saloon district BY the ex.
plosioH Of fireworks and the burning
of red lights.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
CORNER STONE
OF CITY HALL
Will Be Appropriately Laid Under
Masonic Ceremonies

Preparations are being made by
Mayor II. v. scallon and architect
George Williams for the laying Of the
corner stone OF the city hall. The
matter has been under consideration
for some time, but It was not until
last evening that decision was made.
The grand chapter OF the Eastern
Star will convene In the city on the
9th OF this month and II liz planned
by those having charge OF the matter
to have the corner stone laid under
the auspices OF the Masonic lodge.
The corner stone will be secured from
Spokane and George Williams left
for that place today to make arrange
ments for 1t. II will be made to
hold tin box In which win be plae~
ed historical matter In eommemora-
ton of the occasion, and will have
inscribed upon II the name OF the
building and the date OF It's CON
struction and other things fitting and
appropriate, There will be In at
tendance At the convention OF the
grand chapter 100 delegates. and an
effort will be exeFted to have citizens
Of neighhoring cities come to Join
In the celebration. An appropriate
program will be arranged for the oc-
CASTOR and will be announced as soon
az completed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02

RACINE, Wis. June "A real
biggest show on earth" has been
hired for a day as one of the amuse-
ment features of the state
of Elks. opened here to-
day. In addition to the circus and
Elk parade and performances. there
viii be a banquet, drills. smokers
and other sdoings' during the three
days Of the convention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
HURT IN PANIC ON CAR.

Stampede When Motor Box Catches
Fire.
FORT WORTH. Texas, June A.
Twelve persons were injured. two Sc
rionsly, early today. when the motor
box on the Arlington Heights street.
car caught fire. creating = panic
among the passengers. There vas a
large number Of women and children
in the car. Those seriously injured
we're Mrs. B. stainherg and Mrs.
Laura wester. Both may recover.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02

The Sherman park Ladies' Aid
society viii meet Wednesday after
noon at 2:so o'clock at the chapel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
sIIRKs DUTY.
Police Commission of Fernie Drops
Head of Police Force.

Head of Police Force.
FERNIE, B. C., June AT the
session Of the police commission this
evening Chief Of Police Pennycuiek
was discharged for nonperformance
of duty. w. G. Bryan Of Macleod.
Alberta, has been offered the position
and viii accept. Bryan has just fn-
ished q service of 20 years in the
royal northwest mounted police and
has a splendid record.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-02
SUNDAY GRILIs MINISTER'S.
Baseball Champion Sends Hot Shot
From the Bat.

PITTsBURG. June 1.-The Rev.
William Sunday, the evangelist. de-
livered an address TO the Presbyter-
ian ministers of Pittsburg today. His
words caused CONSERVATION among
the preachers. some of whom left the
First Presbyterian church with their
dignity stung. but most Of them re-
NAMED. The Rev. Mr.. Sunday. who
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

This week the Presbyterians of the
United States CONCLUDED their very
successful convention. held in Kansas
City, says the Salt Lake City Inter-
Mountain Catholic. One of the rever-
end speakers went out Of his way to
sing the praises of John Knox. the
founder of Anglo Saxon and Scotch
Presbyterianism, lauding him as one
Of Scotlands greatest sons and one of
the noblest patriots of whom the world
can boast. Seeing that this same John
Knox was the fautor and encourager Of
murderers. the avowed eulogist of
assassins. one who approvingly spoke
Of the murder of Rizzio, "as if it had
been an innocent or conmendable
ceed" (Robertson's History Of Scot
land. b. fv). who allied himself with
the band of ruffians who in cold blood
murdered Cardinal Beaton, and who
was al last captured in st. Andrews
castle. together with many Of his
rascally accomplices, and was sent to
the galleys as punishment-one
would think 1t hard task. even for a
Kansas City preacher. to wash this
moral blackamoor white. Yet the rev.
erend gentleman gallantly attempted
the feat, and no doubt imagined that
he had accomplished It, by the simple
uloCeSS Of Supnressinr tho trutI,t th.
truth even as told by Protestant his
torians whose sympathies are all with
the reformers. and church robbers of
the sixteenth century.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06
THE OREGON ELECTION.

The election in Oregon presents the
most peculiar situation ever witnessed
III this country in the selection OF a.
United States Senator. The Consti-
tuition Of the United States provides
that the legislature Of the separate
states shall on joint ballot elect the
senators. In the beginning it was sup
posed that the legislatures could be
trusted to use the very best Judgment
in the selection Of the men best suited
to represent the states in the upper
branch of the Congress. The orsani-
zatton of parties led to the selection
by the legislatures of the different
states Of United States senators whose
politics were in accord with the poll
tics Of the majority Of the members
of the legislature. Seldom. indeed,
have legislatures selected a candidate
belonging to the minority party. The
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06
Do Not Read As They March.

late issue of the Sacramento, Cal,
Catholic Herald contained the follow
ing:
If Catholics read as they march,
what circulations Catholic publications
would have! A couple Of weeks ago
public attention was directed to
Catholic procession in New York, vari-
ously estimated as numbering from
forty thousand to sixty thousand lay
men, Think of that! Fifty thousand
literate and prosperous citizens testi
flying their interest in the progress of
the faith in this public and impress
sive manner.
We are asked to take notice that at
least forty thousand Catholic men
will take part in Sunday procession
IN Minneapolis incident to the forth
coming cornerstone laying of a pro-
cathedral in that town. Forty thous-
and marchers constitute a big parade.
and they would constitute big circu-
lation for an ably conducted paper
devoted to the upbuilling of the
Church and to their own advancement
temporarily and civically, if they read
in the same numbers as they march.
In every city of large size in the
country it is possible to secure a big
outpouring Of Catholics for a public
demonstration of any kind which aims
to emphasize the interest and zeal of
the laity in the religious movement
San Francisco could turn out perhaps
fifty thousand. Ten thousand would
be a conservative estimate of Sacra-
mentos possibilities in the same direc-
tion. If these public spirited Catholics
read as they march. what a power
full and influential Catholic press these
cities would boast
Public parades serve a very useful
purpose. no doubt. and tend to impress
the public mind with the numerical
strength of the Catholic body and it's
unity in the essentials Of a common
faith, but their influence is insignif-
cant as a permanent factor in the de-
velopment of the Catholic position in
comparison with that Of strong, able
and we'll supported Catholic press.
If the Catholic multitude could he
induced to evince practical interest
in the maintenance Of this valuable
and potent agency for the promotion
of its own every interest. spiritual. So
c;al and material what a transforma-
ton would be wrought in that position.
But Catholics. unfortunately for them
selves and for the Church. and for the
country, do not read as they march.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

known incident in his life was re-
hearsed. A feature of the gathering
was the large number OF ladies pres
ent, many of whom took prominent
part in the evenings program.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by Judge John H. Steele,
who gave review of the poets life anu
works from the time when, as a boy.
he sang reasonable songs in the
streets of Dublin. till he reached the
climax of his fame as a poet. and a
literary man, and was fondled by the
elite of English literature
"Of all the Irish poets." said Judge
Steele. Moore is the best known and
the best beloved. Though he did not
have the vigorous patriotism of Davis
and was incapable of the refined and
polished diction of Goldsmith. still he
has a place in the hearts of the irish
people to which none of these poets
can aspire. His writings touched a
sympathetic cord in the hearts of his
countrymen: he told them Of the past
glory of their race; sang to them In
their own sweetest melodies which
breathed into their very souls a love
for their native land and a sense Of
the wrongs which were being inflicted
upon it. AS long as Irish music en-
dures. it is likely to be as long as
an Irish heart vibrates. the fame of
Thomas Moore will survive to inspire
his countrymen with great and noble
ideals"
An excellent musical program was
rendered during the evening, and the
exhibitions of Irish dancing that were
given by Messrs. OKeeffe, Brandon,
O'Mara and Collins. were highly ap-
preciated. Mrs J. p. Barber for the
women proved herself an adept in
Irish jgs and reels. The program al
so included: believe Me if All Those
Endearing Young Charms j. NJ.
Cummings; 1.-The Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls" Miss Keegan:
Come Back to Erin" Miss Louisa
Nightingale; Irish airs, Mrs. McBreen;
THE Last Rose of Summer" Miss
Gleason. who also sang "The Little
Irish Girl" and annie Laurie" John
Gubbins closed the program with an
address on the aims of the society.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

recent action Of the Kentucky legisla-
ture in selecting Republican while 4
majority of the members Of the legis-
lature were Democrats, was so unusual
that 1t has been called political
crime.
But this requisite that United
States senators should belong to the
party having control of the legislature
has not satisfied the people and they
have for the last two decades or more
been demanding a direct vote. The
provisions of the Constitution of the
United States have been overcome in
the Southern states by direct prim-
airy of the people. where the person re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
Invariably receives the vote of the leg
islature.
The records of the great archdiocese
Of New York reveal the interesting
fact that as early as 1925. under the
administration Of the second Bishop,
the Rt. Rev. DR.. Connolly, a Catholic
paper was started under the title of
The Truth Teller The Rt Rev. John
England, DID,. first bishop of Charles
ton. South Carolina had however, been
earlier in the field. He founded, in
1922. and long edited. the United States
Catholic Miscellany. the first of all
American Catholic periodicals. His
chief assistant. curlously enough, in
those conservative days, was Sister
Joanna England. who was thus doubt
less the first woman journalist in
America. The Rt Rev. Benedict JOS
eph Fenwick. DID. second bishop of
Boston. was the next to move in the
establishment of a Catholic press.
founding in 1892. in the darkest of
"know-nothing" days, a journal with
the daring name Of The Jesuit" 1t
lived two years under this title, then
after brief suspension. was revived in
1886. when Patrick ronahoe founded
The Pilot. which, though not under i'm
mediate church direction, was still. as
it has always been, a distinctly Cath
olic journal.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06
The Summer Weather Forecast.

The months of June July and August
will be peculiar in many ways. We
are going to experience very high tenn
peratures. At times will reach between
120 and 13O in the shade somewhere in
Frost and snow, with unreasonable
cold will also visit some section of the
country only a few times. From now
on our rains will be few. Our rainy
season is over. If we escape the
cyclone in this portion of the country,
limited to so miles from Minneapolis,
we can consider ourselves lucky.
EDWARD F. SPLAN tx. Y. z.)
Minneapolis, June 3.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

John Redmond. NJ p, has received a
communication from Cardinal Moran
in acknowledgment of the resolution
passed by the Irish Parliamentary
Party, placing on record the rro-
found gratitude OF the Irish people
tor his eminent services to the Irish
cause. The letter Of his Eminenca
is dated from Sydney. Australia. and
says, in part: Permit me to convey
through you to the Irish Parliamen-
tary Party my heartiest thanks for
the hattering resolution of the 18th
January which they were pleased to
adopt, and for the beautiful casket in
which that resolution was forwarded
to me- The many friends of the
Irish cause in Australia are deeply
grateful for your recognition of their
Sarnestness and loyalty in sustaining
that noble cause. We are confident
that at no distant day your struggle
for pustice to Ireland, sustained as
1t is by the resolve Of the sea-divided
Gael. shall be crowned with comrtpte
success"
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

majority Of the members of the legis-
lature just elected pledged themselves
to support the candidate receiving a
majority OF the popular vote. 1t was
supposed. of course, that Republ-
can would receive the majority. The
members of the Oregon legislature
are in a tight place On the one side
they have a majority of the votes OF
the people and their own pledges.
while on the other side they have the
Constitution of the United States and
the strong desire to elect Republi-
can to the United States Senate.
The Oregon election shows very
clearly the necessity for change in
the Constitution in regard to the cleo
t:cn Of the United States senators.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06
/h1M MEAE1Qs>
<TKA1Es GNEeh lHset cogNeEp
M1HEzF6D

The offer of $3.50 by the Republican
campaiFn committee for the hest ar
ticle on why the Republican party
should be successful in the November
elections shows that the G. O. P. must
b.: pretty hard pressed. When the
leaders OF the Republican party are
not able to furnish good excuses why
they should be continued in power,
things are surely going badly. There
are something over billion reasons
why it should not be successful if we
take into account the record of the ap-
preparation committees.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06

The national Democratic convention
will have 1909 delegates or 1,o0S if the
Philippines are represented. The Re-
publican convention will consist of 992
delegates. This slight difference be-
tween the two is in the territorial rep
resentation. The Democratic conven-
ton allows six delegates each to Alas
waii, New Mexico and Porto Rico,
while in the Republican only Alaska,
Arizona and New Mexico are allowed
six delegates. The others. including
the Philippines, have but two each.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-06
MOORE ANNIVERSARY.
Sim Fein Society Honors lreland's
Great Poet.

Great Poet.
The Sim Fein society of this CITY
celebrated Monday evening at the Co
lumbus Halls. $50 Nicollet avenue. the
anniversary of Thomas Moore. Ire
lands greatest and best beloved poet.
1t was an enthusiastic gathering from
start to finish. and Moore's sweetest
melodies, attuned to mirth and pulsat-
ing through patriotic breasts, touched
sympathetic cords in the hearts Of
those present. Enthusiasm was also
demonstrated in the frequent and pro-
longed applause which prevailed at
intervals during the evening, as some
favorite melody of the poets rang
through the hall. or as some well