davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20

WANTED-work by the day or hour by gar
Indiana.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

multiplication as domestic IN family.
References If desired. Address box Al, II. r. ID.
No. 1, Rathdrum, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20
Snap in Lots

Three lots, corner 18th aud sherman, north
front. Only ...........,......... 81 OOO
Lot In Government Garden 5sisxts7ts; fine
soil, nice ana level; worth $3.50, Only. $50
Two lots ON sherman street, six blocks from
City Hall. Only Observation-Disclosures. SitOO
Business lot on sherman street, and the hest
investment IN Occur d'Alene. Investigate the
price for tt will surprise you.
We have lots on the laStallment plan In the
best residence lGcality OF the city. Why paw
rent lakeeShOre addition, Forest Heights
addition O'Briea'S addition. Let US show Won
the ride viii do you good. Phone. BELL No l.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20
LAND SALE NOT ADVERTISED.

Asserted That Sale Is CIouded In
Secrecy.
That the state land board of Idaho
has been acting In collision with a
privileged few of the large land
companies In the matter of keeping
the date OF the land sale affecting
lands in the northern part OF the
state from being made public, is the
rumor that has been circulating
among timber dealers In this section,
The land sale was advertised for
last year, but the advertisement was
gan In October. Il Is asserted that
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20
40 Acre Chicken
Ranch

II you want TO buy Chicken Ranch we have
the best proposition in Northern Idaho or the
Northwest You can buy this plant for fifty
may convince yOu:
40 acres land. 900
Barn new. .................. ............ 1000
Chicken 1000
Brooder house .....,..... ,........... 200
Engine house and machinery. .......,,.... 1000
Dwelling house and other buildings, toOls
and equipment necessary for the plant. 1000
Real value of plant. ............. 81, 100
This plant adjoins Dalton Gardens on east and
can be Irrigated from spring at a small cost. the
water now being piped into the plant. About
two acres of "a ten acre lake makes this an ideal
place for ducks raising.
Come aud talk It over with us. 5000 will buy
II, $4,000 cash, balance ON time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20

Butter wrappers printed at this
Office on the right kind of paper
with the right grade of ink, to COM
ply with the pure food law OF Idaho,
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co., the Print Shop by the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20
Acre Tracts

We are owners and sole agents for the best ana
most desirable two acre tracts north 81 The
city. City water for two years free with a
tract Located on the Hayden Lake electrig,
line. No city taxes but every city conVen.
tence. 50 down and $40 per month will huv
home and the land viii pay Tor itself Come
in and let us take YOU Out TO look them over.
The ride viii do yOa good.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20
A CONVENTION PRIMER
Important Information Concerning Past and
L. Coming National Political Conventions
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION OF /.

When and where will the Republican convention 1908 be held
At Chicago, June 16.
How many delegates win there bet
Including those from the territories, 9s0
How many votes viii be necessary to nominated
majority of the whole-491.
What is the representation from each state and territory
II Is shown below:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20

Leave Information at the Press Of
fee or phone in your society news.
personal mention or any other item
of interest to the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES = Aerie
No. 4s6 meets every Tuesday evening in Sander 3
Hall 4O4Is sherman St o. NJ. Butcher, presi-
dent; Claude Burlingame, secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SECRET SOCIETIES

ODD FELLOwS-COeur d'Alene lodge No. "a
meets every Tuesday evening at Fraternal Han,
corner Fourth and Occur d. Alene st eets. j. ID.
Williams, Noble Grand; Ludwig Roper secy'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

conditions that existed the roads hac just as much right to go Into Feeder. al Court asking for an inJunctiof against the leg fare as they wouic have had, had the passenger rate beer fixed at 1 1-2 cents. Mir. Bowie reae the provision of the penalty act whicf declared that for period of ten years any suit could be brought under the provisions of the act and be comment ed upon 1t sarcastically. This he de clared with other acts was .'an at temp to take away mans property oi impose such penalties upon him as to make it impossible. for him to go in to court for it's protection"
 A States Powers.
 He then took upon the question oi State, he said, were limited by consti- tutional provision. The powers of a State were so limited that 1t could not soa ss the h RfURfTsy ang or o s agents take citizens property. In the pres ent proceedings no suit was brought against the state. An effort was being zen and by no consfruction could de fense of property be considered suit against the State.
 We are not suing the state" said MT. Bowie. We are not trying to get any money or any property of the State. We are only trying to protect our own property. And. surely. the constlttas,- ts, cer to lay hands on our property"
 Continuing, Mir. Bowie said: We have heard 1t said by high officials. the law when we have only hurried to the courts to protect ourselves
 He read from the message of Gov ernor Conner to the November session ernor declared. 'It IS not so much the question of freight rates or passenger rates as 1t is. who shall control or The railroads had been held up as crirn- inals and violators of the law because they took the only means at hand to Di,essd sseF sesrs ef yet they
 Judge Jones at this moment inter posed to say: T would not listen three minutes to any argument that went into the courts he was defying the law"
 From Goyernor's Message.
 Mir. Bowie said that thee attorneys ments, but he was quoting from the message of the Governor
 A strong point was made by Mir. Bowie in commenting. upon Section 95 of the State Constitution, and It's bear ing upon the issue. This section for- bids the Legislature from legislating Sad SeoTt any acooun of the debate which accompanied the consideration of this section in the Con stitutional Convention. This was to show the plain and open purpose of the section, to prevent the passing of an act which would knock out of court any suit previously brought. The Leg islature of Alabama, therefore, was plainly forbidden from passing the acts in November to throw the railroad suits out of court.
 Judge Jones questioned him as to the rights of the shippers against the bonds of the railroads. He wanted to know if Mr.. Bowie thought that all suits after they had been brought while the bonds were in effect
 MT. Bowie said that this could not be done. The court, he remembered, had asked the same question of the At. but the Attorney Gen. eral had not answered it.
 The court adjourned at B.30 o'clock to meet this morning at9:soo'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16
A MYsTERIOUs MURDER.
Body of Frank Nunn0 Found on Lonely
 Rnah

New York, Jan. 15.-Another murder in West Chester County is puzzling the authorities. The body of Frank Nun no, a wealthy young banker, was found beside his wagon in a lonely road near Ardsley last night. He had been stab- bed in the neck, evidently in a fight. He had a"large sum of money when he left Ardsley, and that, as we'll as his watch, was gone when his body was found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-16

Read Rate Laws.
 MT. Bowie read sections from the rate laws passed at the NoVenlper session showing that certain powers were conferred upon the Attorney General and the members of the Rail- road Commission. Therefore, he ar gued that these officers were still with power for they would not claim power in a Chancery Court and deny 1t In Federal Court.
 .SThe plain, evident purpose of the acts. which are claimed to deprive tbssa officors of power was to legis- late us out of the turisdiction Of thls court" t.,
 In discussing the unconstitutional ity of the Alabama Rate laws MT. Bowie referred to the Minnesota case in which the acts of a State Leglsla- ture were declared unconstitutional because they provided no adequate way by which the reasonapieness or the rates could be tested He referred. too. to the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Cottrell, vs. the Kansas City Stock Yards, In which an act was declared unc0nstitutional De- cause the classification of stock yards was declared unfair. as it was made not on the service rendered but on the amount of business transacted at each stock yard For this reason the court held the act attacked the constitution al provisions that all parties should have the equal protection of the law.
 Outlining the Alabama situation MT Bowie said that the railroads had conn into Alabama on invitation of the State and had built up property amounting to $10O,oOO, 900. They had been prom ised authority to charge a fair and reasonable rate for the hauling ot passengers and freight. But the shippers and the railroads differed as to what was a fair and reasonable rate. The Legislature came along and took sides with the shipper. Its acts were frankly for the advantage and the betterment of the shipper, no mat ter what happened to the railroads.
 Now we want to test the fairness ST.. -sIMoa IN pIes a'seleI ssoql 10 are told to go in as criminals violat- ing the law. And while the test is being made penalties that will wreck and destroy our property will be piled upon us"
 MT. Bowie declared that under in'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Church ADDITIONS
ARE CONSECRATED

The recently completed addition to
st. Andrews Cathedral was conse-
Grated yesterday with elaborate cere-
monies. There were present the cler-
gy OF all the congregations of the
church in Honolulu and many Of
those from Maui and Hawaii. The
choir was greatly augmented, and
the service, entirely choral, was
splendidly rendered.
Following the professional hymn,
the Bishop, accompanied by his chap
lain, the Rev. Il. Il. Simpson, the
clergy of the diocese, and the war
dens and vestrymen of the several
parishes in Honolulu, and G. F. Glenn
ons, the chancellor of the diocese, in
his robes, approached the door of the
cathedral from without. Within
awaited the canons OF the cathedral
and the congregation.
L. T. Peck, treasurer, read state
ment as to the payments of the debts
incurred in the building. The addi-
lions to the cathedral have cost some
thing over $4,000, all Of which has
been paid except about 500, for
which there are abundant pledges in
hand. The Bishop made the an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20

nouncement of the completed addl-
ton and said the prayer OF consecra-
ton. The Bishop, preceded by his
chaplain and followed by the canons
and cathedral clergy, proceeded in
order to the four corners OF the por-
tion of the cathedral to be consecrat-
ed, at each corner saying a portion of
the service OF conservation.
Following the service OF consecra-
tion was morning prayer and holy
communion. The sermon was by
Bishop Restarick and was a histori-
cal review OF the services of the
Church of England in these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20

. 81 have more faith than ey- Z
. err in the Hawaii. They beat .
D us at the start. For 150 miles Z
. We had no wind, and the 9TH Z
y ers were sailing on their stam- Z
. ping ground. If we had had a Z
, wind, we would have given the q
y Lurline q rub for the cup. As Z
= II was we drifted down here. Z
D Any yacht in the harbor might 4
3 have sailed as fast as we in the Z
= puffs of wind which we had" Z
o From statement made this Z
. morning by Captain Harris OF Z
. the defeated yacht Hawaii:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20

The Second Trans-Paciiic Yacht
Race is pau. With all the craft fin
ishlng within SO hours, the Lurline
to the good. and the Hawaii, the hope
and pride of the local people. bring
ing up the rear the flcet-winged
craft now lie in port. at the end of
their long sail from the Coast.
After the Lurline had crossed the
line early Saturday morning, the
three other craft came in yesterday,
the last of the race being marked
when the Hawaii crossed the line of
Diamond Head at 1928 y. m, 10 days,
3 hours, % minutes, and 80 seconds
out of San Pedro.
The second of the craft to make
port was the little Gwendolyn II, one
of the smallest boats which has ever
competed in a trans-ocean race,
which had Il handicap of II hours
and more, and thus was far and away
The Lady Maud, entry from San Di-
ego. got In at 1 O'Clock, making her
third.
The race is a very remarkable one
remarkable that all of the boats
finished so close together that three
of them came into port within six
hours of each other, and most remark
able in the showing which the little
lGwendolyn made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20

Comics of the B lletin's Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for FIVE
cents. Cost of mailing, three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Gwendolyn a Wonder

uWcuuOlyu " OHuCE
Whatever the other craft, designed
by experts, and built by men with
years of experience, may have done.
the fact remains that the feature Of
the event, and that which will draw
the eyes of the world, is the showing
made by this little craft, designed
and built by two boys of Seattle, and
sailed independently by them in this
long race, with such success that thcy
will henceforth be the proud posses
sors of one of the cups which has
been offered.
The race was SO close that there IL
no use of anyone being hurt by the
defeat; the slightest advantage waa
enough to have done the trick. Cap
tain Harris expresses confidence In
the craft .he sailed, in case she has u
wind. He still believes her great
boat.
On the Gwendolyn things were ex-
citing. She is 17-ton craft, yawl
rugged; tiny thing, but dry and
seaworthy, and as fast for n race of
this sort MS one could want. With
out the speed for a short distance
which so large n boat as the Lurline
would have, she is a beauty for a
long leg of this kind. The 2232 miles
down here she covered In two long
tacks. This is as good as the Lur'
line did, and quite a remarkable evil
dence of seamanship. She came along
in almost as direct a course as could
well be sailed, and did not so off tC
leeward foot.
She was sailed by Captain Redfern
but had another navigator on board
in the person of Thornston, who II
Thoroughly acquainted with the wa
tiers off San Pedro.
Hawaii to Leeward
Coming out of San Pedro, she las
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Lady Maud

The Lady Maud, built by
San Diego. on her maiden trI
finished third, is another of
esting bunch of racers. She
finished yet, as some OF the
has not been painted. On
down John Kyle, Mr.. and
bur Kyle, Miss May Daniels,
of Wilbur Kyle; Captain lie,
ris, sailing master; Ed. Sch
Jessop, George Lane, Herb,
William Simpson, and c. d.
She has a green crew of v,
Her voyage was much In Il
of a pleasure trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-06
BRYAN ENDORSED
IN PHILIPPINES
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ON
ISLANDS NEARLY SPLIT
TARIFF REVISION FAVORED
WOULD NOT CONDEMN TAFT.

Manila. April 5.-The Democratic
convention in the Philippines defeat
ed resolution condemning the Taft
administration of the islands by one
vote. The convention indorsed Bryan
for president and adopted a resolution
demand tariff reform. The delegates
were elected TO the National Demo.
cratic convention.
The adoption Of the insular platform
almost caused a split in the party.
One faction presented a series OF radi-
cal res lutions condemning specific
acts of the government and condemn
ing the failure of Secretary Taft TO
secure tariff reform as well as acts
of the administration while he was
governor.
The other faction declined to dis
auss local political conditions. except
rs to the tariff and need of congress.
lonal action to secure the introduc
ion of capital into the islands.
After an exciting session OF fou-
hours duration the conservative meas
ures were adopted by large major
ifx
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-06
UNITED STATES
AID EFFECTIVE
RUSSIA WILL RECOGNIZE THE
SOVEREIGNTY OF CHINA
IN MANCHURlh.
FISHER is VICTORIOUS
Refusal to Recognize Authority Of Any
Nation Except China at Har-
bin Brings Climax
to issue.

st. Petersburg April H-The Rus
sian government is considering the is
suance Of a statenent forn.slly recog
nlzing China's sovereieutSg in Man
churia insofar as is consistent with
the purely administrative rights of
Russia IN the railroad zone. This Is
thought to be the best way out of the
Harbin difficulty, which has been
brought to an Issue by the refusal
of Fred d. Fisher the American con
sui at IIarhin. tn recognize the Rus
sian administration of this territory,
Russian diplomacy is anxious at all
hazards to remove the impression that
the reGrganizi2ing of the administra-
tion of Harbin and Chailar involves
further enroachments upon the integ
rity of Manchuria and there is rea-
son to believe that Russia would be
willing to receive suggestions as TO
the wording of a statement acceptable
to the United States and the other
powers Interested which, while clear.
" defining the status quo under exist.
ing treaties. would permit Russia to
institute necessary reforms in the ad-
ministratiou OF the railroads zrne.
Those reforms are prefogatiNc OF
Russia under the treaty Of 1896.
Railroads Responsible.
From conversations with foreign of
0cials and others interested it would
seem that the railroad administration
rather than the foreign officers is re
sponsible for the new regulations
which have been promulgated at air,
bin withort full appreciation Of the
possibilities of international complica-
tions. These regulations found gen
eral disfaVor at Harbin. and the Rus
sian residents were the first to pro
test against them.
The press comment of today raises
the protest of Consul Fisher to an m
tenational incident of the first rank,
and several of the prominent news
papers of the capital devote their lead
ing articles to the matter
The Novoe Vremya says 1t Is incon-
ceivable that the American protest
can be directed against Russian priyi'
leges already recognized and that it
must refer to some new pretentions
including the Russian scheme, the de
tails of which are imperfectly known
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-06

ARE NECESSARY
BOTH AMONG LABOR AND CAPi-
tai FOR BUSINESS EH
PEDIENCY, SAYS TAFT.
DEPARTS FROM CHICAGO
But Makes Stirring Address to Rail
way Conductors Before Leaving.
Takes in Parks-Omaha
Next Stop.

Chicago, April 5.--Secretary Of War
TAFT left Chicago this evening for
Omaha after winding up his visit here
with a whirlwlnd auto ride through
the parry system Of the city. In an
address before the Order Of Railway
Conductors, he said;
"The men who control capital, as
we'll as the men who work for wages,
must combine Combinations of CAPT
tai within the bounds ot law are neces-
sary for business expediency and for
the cost Of reduction And because of
these combinations among employers
the laboring men must combine also
III order to obtain that Independence
to which they are entitled
There is no use denying the fact
that we must look forward to a gigan-
tie controversy between labor and cap
ital, hoping and trusting that it Will
be settled peaceably, That con
troversy when it comes, will decide
once for all, how capital and labor
SHALL share the joint profits which
they create.
For the past three years we have
been doing some house cleaning. We
reeded 1t, President Roosevelt was
the chief Of those who called a halt
ond convinced the people that no one
in this country is above the law. | do
not say that all rich men are wicked.
We take Dride in those who by work
energy. Intelligence and honesty have
accumulated wealth.
But there are men in this country
who by means devious and contrary
to law have become multi-millionaires.
These must be made to know that
their lawless methods cannot be sue
cessful In the future"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-06
TROOPS QUtLL
LISBON RIOTS
SEVERAL KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN FIGHTS FOLLOWING PoR.
TUGUEsE ELECTIONS.
CRY OF FRAUD RAISED
81 RepuhIcans--Mon Coalition
Majority is hssured-99 Deputies
Elected So Far Are
Monarchists

Lisbon, April 5.-The elections here
today, which were conducted peace
ably with the exception Of minor dis
orders in some fthe dlsafected dis
tricts, were followed tonight by ser
i rs riotlne, which was put down
By most vigorous action on the part
cf the police and troops
The riCting broke out in different
parts of the city, as though by pre-
concerted plan. Troops which had
Lcen patrC ling, ana others that had
been held in reserve were Immediate
" ordered into action and they charg
ed the mCbs that in places filled the
streets, but without effect.
The rioters used clubs, stones and
whatever weapon was at hand and
the troops were obliged to fire upon
them, killing and wounding a number.
This determination on the part of the
authorities seemed to have the de-
sired effect and shortly the mobs We're
well dispersed
At a late hour most of the Republi-
can voters had gone to their homes
but a band of youths continued to
demonstrate before the churches,
They confined their disorders, how
ever. to shooting, and recurrence OF
any serious disturbances during the
remainder of the night did not seem
probable.
A large monarehist coalition major.
Iity, composed Of the tive old "rotatlve'
parties, the nationalist-clerical and
tranquist groups, is assured. Ninety
nine out of one hundred and forty
six deputies to be chosen. are already
reported elected, and are monarchists
The Republicans, who had but two
seats in the dissolved parliament, Ia
creased their representations to pos
sibly. twenty. In Lisbon they swept
the populist sections of the city, but
the gerrymanders in the outside dis
trcts offset in a measure this advant'
age The Republican leaders are rails
ing the cry of fraud
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-06
CROWD
MAKES MISTAKE
THOUGHT ENGLISH GIRL WAS
MISS ELKINS - NEWSPAPER
AT TURIN PERPETRATES A
PRACTICAL JOKE ON PEOPLE.

Turin, Italy, April 5.-The Turin Ga
zette thought it would be funny to
April fool Italy into thinking Miss
Katherine Elkins was due in the coun-
try yesterday. 1t succeeded, though
some people couldn't see the joke. 1t
printed a bogus telegram saying the
object of the Duke of AbruZzis court,
ship would arrive in Turin from Paris
late i'm the afternoon. Turin turned
out in a body to welcome her The
station was packed at the hour the
train was expected.
Newspaper men and photographers,
press and amateur, swarmed on the
platform.
The train thundered in. A pretty
English girl alighted. The crowd mis-
took her for Miss Elkins. 1t surged
forward 1t nearly mobbed the girl.
1t cheered franticalIy. The cameras
clicked.
The reporters begged for interviews.
The girl couldn't speak Italian. The
reporters couldn't speak English. The
girl became frightened She could
not understand what was the mat
ter. She cried.
Finally an Interpreter elbOwed his
way to the front. He talked moment
to the girl. Then he explained. The
crowd laughed and dispersed.