davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.

Rev. G. A. Reedquist. the new
pastor OF the Swedish Lutheran
church. will arrive in the city to-
day and all scandinavlans. wheth-
er members OF the church or not. are
invited to be present at the recep-
ton which will be rendered him at
the church next Friday evening The
Ladies' Aid Society will serve re-
Treatments.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
PEOPLE ARE TER
RIFIED AGAIN
The Seine River Starts to Rise and
Continues for Several Hours

PARIS. Feb. s.--The people Of
Paris are very anxious again today
over the fact that there was a four
inch rise of water In the river Seine
during last night The river began
to rise slowly yesterday after.
noon and continued for several
hours. and like wllfre the news
spread through the city.
Thousands OF people rushed mad.
" TO the shores. and Il was an
nounced that the rise would in all
probability continue throughout to-
day. but would lower again tomor.
row without doubt. and that another
foot would be the high water mark.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
TURNS THUG FOR
WIFE AND BABIEs
HIghwaymAn Holds Up Car. Getting
$50 Frof Conductor.


$50 FrOf Conductor.
SPOKANE. Washs., Feb. ST.
am doing this for my wife and three
babies" was the statement made
by masked thug. who held up Con-
ductor y. J. Mullins on a Washing
ton Water Power company street
car at the point OF revolver aud
robbed him OF between SGT and $50
last night at ll;i5 o'clock.
The robber boarded the car 1T
Concinnat street and Eighteenth
avenue while II was going at a rapid
rate Of speed ana Immediately told
Mullins to hold up his hands.
II was standing just inside the
rear door when the man ordered me
TO throw up my hands said Con-
ductor Mullins. after the robbery.
and when | turned around aud saw
the revolver pointed at me closed
the rear doors and held them. The
man told me 10 open the doors or
he would shoot me. ! did so and
he began searching my pockets and
took roll Of bills containing be-
tween t27 and N3H.
when ! told him not to take all
my money he said he was taking II
for those he loved and needed Il all.
He did not attempt to take any
small change. After the robbery.
the motorman. J. w. Winsleti. and
| chased him for n block. but he
soon disappeared in the dark OF
Standard street. He got on the car
at Eighteenth avenue aud Standard
street. He was a roughly dressed
man. wore dark clothes. and Is Of
stout build"
Mullins Is conductor on an Aston
line car No. 1888. The police we're
informed OF the robbery soon after
Il occurred.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08

rent their home here furnished dur
ing their absence.
Mr.. Branson says that he has by
no means lost his faith in Occur
d'Alene, and will retain all Of his
property here, and wishes that he
had more, and that he has nothing
TO sell at the present time. The
store will continue under the able
management OF G. e. Max during
his absence from the city. Mr.
Branson expects to visit Occur
d'Alene several times during the
summer,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
HAZING RESULTS IN DEATH
OF PROMISING STUDENT.
Contracted Severe Cold Which Re-
suited in Consumption.

Contracted Severe Cold Which Re-
suited in Consumption.
MEDFORD, Ore. Feb. s.-As the
direct result of hazing at the Uni
versity OF Oregon, Clarence W. Gore
died at his home IN this city last
evening. The young man never re-
covered from the cold contracted
while being put through a hazing
stunt before Thanksgiving. going in
to quick consumption.
He was forced to leave the uni
versity before Christmas and was
unable to return. After Gore had
been at the university a few weeks,
he with four other freshmen were
taken out one night for three hours
and compelled to keep up
huge bonfire ioT the benefit of the
tormentors.
The work that the four did would
have kept a score of men busy, but
in efforts to please their superiOrs
the classmen oyerexerted themselves
and especially so was this true of
Gore, who was slightly built. He
was soon dripping in perspiration.
and although he took the best pos
sible care of himself when IT was
over. he afterwards contracted a Sc
we're cold which he was unable to
throw of, and died as above stated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
BUYs HIS PARTNERS INTEREST

4. L. Risehar last evening pur-
chased the interest OF his partner,
c. C. Frey. In the Silver Grill
cafe. and took entire possession Of
the place this morning. Mr.. Risehar
will conduct the business IN
the same line in the future as Il has
been In the past. maintaining its
high standard OF excellence at all
times. Mr.. Frye has not definitely
decided as to his future. but Is
thinking some OF locating on a tim
Der claim or a. some point on the
coast and engage in business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08

ec0ntinued On second Page.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
UNITE FORCES FOR OHIO DEMOCRAT

CINCINNATI, Ohio Of democrats
throughout Ohio today
denomination by that
Of
to line and strengthen the republican
1t that the
reelection his would
candidate for democratic presidential
opinion
prominent party
Of large number In that party well his
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
NOT PRESS INCOR-
PORATION BILL
TAFT TO STAND SPONSOR FOE
MEASURE BUT WILL NOT
URGE PASSAGE.
Not Likely to Pass Congress at This
Session.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. FEB. s.
The federal incorporation bill. in
troduced in congress yesterday, is
not to be pressed for passage at this
session.
If the bill should pass President
Taft has stated his willingness 10
stand as its sponsor and to take the
responsibility for having recommen4
ed it.
Further than this the president
told several callers yesterday that
he would not make the incorpora-
tion bill an administration measure.
He declared he feels he has no
right to do so and that it does not
rank with the proposed amendments
to the interstate commerce law, the
postal savings banks and the meas
ures designated for the conservation
Of natural resources. These latter
were promised in the platform upon
which the president was elected, and
he feels that the party is RESPONSE
bic for their passage at this session
of congress, President Taft be-
lieves there are many things in the
incorporation bill that will commend
themselves to the legislators. He
will not attempt to influence sena-
tors or representatives IN its favor,
however. The bill now goes to the
judi larry committee of congress for
consideration.
No Immunity for Past Sins.
Wall street interest, inclined al
first to look upon the idea of a fed
eral incorporation charter with the
utmost favor, were rather rudely
awakened when it was learned that
the president would insist that in
any bill passed on this subject there
should be included the provision that
the act should be construed as ex
empting a corporation from the OPP
Grafton of the antitrust act. A
great many corporations, it is said,
were looking forward to a federal
charter as an indication that past
sins would be forgiven, provided
there were no more transgressions
in the future.
Corporations Are Unfavorable.
Frank D. Vanderlip and George
w. Perkins of New York, who saw
the president last week, told him
that the corpOrated interests were
anything but pleased with the char
acter of the proposed measure. and
that few. if any, corporations would
take advantage of the act.
The president, it is understood,
retorted that the act was a volun-
tary one, and that the corporations
that did not care to come under
federal control need not do so. He
thought in time. however, once the
provisions of the act were complied
with, they would appeal to corpor-
ations and that they would come to
see the many advantages that the &C:
contains.
No Exemption From Antitrust Law.
As to exemption of companies
with charters from the operation of
The antitrust law, the president said
THAI was impossible. The constitu-
tionalfty of the proposed act is a ser
ious question. however, as it would
deprive the states of Jurisdiction
over corporations holding federal
charters.
Already Attorney General Wick
ersham is being piled with inquir-
les regarding various features of the
bill.
He has explained that the organi-
cations whose operations are covered
by it are amenable to national au-
thority for the reason that they thus
have but one master, as against 46
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
GOES TO OREGON TO LOOK
AFTER LAND INTERESTS
A. w. BransOn VIII BE Gone From
City for Several Months.

A. w. BransOn and e. c. Tibbetts
departed this afternoon for Fort
Rock, Oregon, which is in the south
ern part Of that state, where they
will look after land interests for
the next few months. Mrs. Branson
and family will make preparations
to go there the fore part OF May to
remain with her husband while he
is gone from the city. and they Will
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
JOHN T.. SULLIVAN SAILS
FOR THE OLD woRLl;

Engaged BRIDAL Chamber ON steam.
ship IveFnia.
BOSTON, Mass. Feb. s. John l..
Sullivan. the only john" took his
departure for the old world today
and some of the best talent In the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-08
SENATOR HEPBURN
ON SCHOOL LANDS
Supreme Court Decision Upholds
His Opinion on School Lands

The recent decision of the supreme
court of Idaho regarding the title
to the Marble creek lands claimed
by both state and settlers, and de-
fining the duty of the state land
board. is along the lines of an opin-
ion made public by Senator Hepburn
two or three years ago to the ef-
feet that the state was granted ali
of sections 16 and SO by the epab-
ling act, whether surveyed or un-
surveyed, regardless of location.
This Is not in accordance with the
policy of the forestry bureau of the
federal government or with the for
mer practice of the state land board.
In a letter to Judge Edwin McBee
OF this city, just received from
Washington, Senator Hepburn reit-
crates his former claim, and as his
views are of general interest to the
people of the state, we republish
them as follows:
senator Heyburn's Opinion.
Il am just in receipt of your let
ter of January 26th. l am rejoiced
at the decision of the supreme court
of Idaho on the question of our
school lands. l have no doubt but
that they are right. have no doubt
that the grant attached to the six
teens and thirty-sixes when the adj
mission bill was signed was to the
sixteens and thirty-sixes bob SUR
veyed and unsurveyed. This is the
position ! took in the open letter to
which YOU refer. ! am mailing you
two copies of this letter in pamphlet
form. have had no occasion to
change my views as to the legal
status of the matter.
You ask me what can be done
in the interior department relative
to these lands. l can only say. fol-
low up the decision OF the supreme
court of Idaho. Il absolutely states
that the only party who can act eff
fectiyely is the state land board
The government can make no trans
fer from one man to another oil.
these lands. 1t can effectuate no
suPrenderers or exchanges without
the consent of the state land board.
If the state of Idaho does not get
in now under this decision and take
Of its school serctions, In
or out OF the forest reserves or any
other reserves. where the title to
them remained in the state at the
time of the admission of the state;
1t does less than its duty: and II Il
does not lease these lands and col
lect the rents from them 1t does less
than its duty. / have no doubt
that the state can lease to its citizens
all of the school sections for graz
ing or other purposes. II can sell
timber from them and the fact thai
it is in forest reserve under this
decision makes no difference"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
Personal Mention

Francis G. Blasdel, U. s. NJ, is among
the recent arrivals at the Hayward.
G r. Perkins. postmaster of Search
light. New, is registered at the West
minister.
T. w. Walker, a mining man of
Phoenix, is at the Lankershim for a
few days.
T. e. Walters, well-known lawyer
oF Denver registered at the Lanker-
SHIN yesterday.
Jean c. Hovez, advance agent for
Henrietta Crossman, is registered at
the Alexandria.
e. s. Hooper, well-known lecturer
from Denver, is among the recent ar
rivals at the Lankershim.
Manuel Dinkelspeil, q, wealthy wine
merchant of New orleans, accompanied
by his wife, is stopping at the Van
Nuys.
p. D. Jorgenson and w. c. Bristol.
representatives of an automobile firm
in Portland, are stopping at the Lam
kershim.
c. Fl. Xix and family, a private car
party from Norfolk, Va, are among
those who registered at the Angelus
yesterday.
e. H. Hart and wife of San Marine,
Mexico. are recent arrivals at the
Westminster. Mr.. Hart is a we'll
known mining man.
II. M. Goldman, connected with tho
Pacific Coast Steamship company at
San Diego, is in Los Angeles for
few days, guest at the Hayward.
Mrs. r. A. Hildebran, wife Of
well-known real estate operator OF
Phoenix, is registered at the West
minister. She is accompanied by her
brother, L. T. Hosey.
d. C. Collier, director general OF the
Panama California exposition to be
held at San Diego, was at the Angelus
for a few hours yesterday on his way
home from San Francisco.
d. C. lacking, vice president and
general manager of the Utah Copper
and Smelling company of Salt Lake
city, is registered at the Alexandria
for a few days.
Mrs. j. L. Lagard, Miss Odette Foret
and A. j. Lagard form party or
prominent New Orleans folks who are
stopping at the Alexandria en- route
home after spending the summer at
Long Beach, guests at the Virginia.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
MARKET DISPLAYS
DOWNWARD TREND
Report Light Volume of Business,
the Bulk of Which Is Pro-
feSSionaI
WESTERN SITUATION CLEARS
-
Middle West Operations in Mer-
camille Lines Shows No Re-
VivaI from Dizziness
fAEsnciatAa PreasN

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-On a very
light volume OF business the bulk of
which was professional, today's stock
market drifted along within very mar
row limits. While no marked pres
sure was directed against any partic-
ular group of stocks, the tendency
was, for the most part, downward.
BY general consent the western
financial situation has cleared during
the last few weeks, and little appre-
hension of stringency is now enter
tanned Business in mercantile lines
throughout the middle west continues
dull, and the same condition applies to
other sections.
Crop news WAS for the most part en-
couraging, with marked Improvement
in corn conditions throughout Ne
braska and Kansas. A very slight frac-
tional advance vas announced In the
price of copper and trade authorities
were quoted as declaring that sales Of
the metal in the last weeks have ag-
gregated not less than 100000
pounds. While talk of a copper cur
tailment agreement continues to be
heard, the Montana smelters appear to
be receiving all the ore they can han
die. Londons operations in this mar
ket were trihing and without signif-
canoe. Stocks displayed tendency to
move upward in the final hour, when
advices we're shown in the more specu-
lative issues, but the improvement was
most in many instances before the
close, which was dull and irregular,
the only noteworthy exception being
Rock Island preferred, which made a
net gain of over three points.
Bonds were irregular; total sales, par
value, $955.00O. U. 8. IS advanced %
per cent on call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. G. VII.
son, member Of the Chicago board OF trade.
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 2i2 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-It was disappointing
wheat market today from a holders stand
point. The array OF depressing news
formidable and generally effective In induc-
ing liquidating sales. At the low point little
shipping business 600 bushels-was effected,
and Baltimore reported some for export. De-
influenced by large worlds shipments and
increasing supplies on passage, heavy move
ment of wheat from interior and big increase
in the visible. The weakness of cash wheat
here was due to big actual arrivals. Cash
wheat sold down to September delivery price
for No. red and No. 2 hard on track and
there were increasing discounts for the lower
grades.
Corn opened with a decline of three-eighths
to five-eighths cent, recovered this and gained
one-fourth to one-half besides, then eased off
again on pressure from the country and from
the weakness in wheat; also some Of the
early buyers sold out. Reports from west OF
the Mississippi river were very good, general
rains in the last twenty-four to forty -eight
hours, but reports We're conflicting, with many
of them bad from east of the river. There
has been more selling by country today, both
for prominent shipments and for futures.
Oats dragged lower with. other grains and
miums for No. white and standards, which
were half a cent over September Satur-
Gay. wiped out here today.
Provision prices at the yards were off about
10 cents. There was a spirited trade in
provisions chiefly between commission houses,
for the week were liberal. Pork and bacon
short of a year ago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15.-F1our-F Family
extras, S5.S0Gp620 bakers extras. $4,000 20;
Oregon and Washington. s5a5.2O.
Wheat-Shippng sl604165.
Barley-Feed, sl.o2hG1.o5, brewing. s1.oS%
Q112h.
black, $i.55.
Miistuffs-Middlings sSo9sd mixed feed.
s25Q2e rolled barley 2Sq24; oatmeal, $3.50;
oat greats, $A25; rolled oats, s3O@s2.
Hay--Wheat, $91l350: wheat and oat 500
49, oat wild, 5000; oat, tame, $s@l2; alfalfa.
SQ11; straw, $4,000.
Reeeipts--Flour, 1864; wheat, 1880; barley
1880; oats, 1880; beans, 50; corn 25; pota-
toes 1920; onions 1870; bran, $50; middlings,
ST. hay, 1897 hides. 1885, wine. 72,SOO
Beans-Pink. $685. lima, S445Q45O; small
white, 49, S5141O; large white, ss.75q4.
Potatoes-salnas Burbanks, Sl!15@1.3 80; mer-
ced sweets 2ls13c.
Onions-Fancy, 81; common, S5c.
Various--Green peas, 4Q6c; string beans,
s@6c; egg plant sS5O@S,eO; green peppers rs
dS5Oc; tomatoes 75c@s1.25 summer squash,
S5d50c; garlic 2h@5c cucumbers. 20db35c,
Pouitry-Roosters old, $5a5.50; ROSTERS
young, So. 5Oa0; broiiers, small 81, 2593; broil-
ers, large $3gS. 50; fryers, s5@5 50: hens $50
10; ducks, old. s45OG5; ducks. young, s597;
geese s1.759s goslings. 2q275; pigeons, young,
81 bOH1, rs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

rived today from Port Blakeey after voy-
age of nine days and proceeded to Whining
ton with cargo of 100000 feet OF lumber 1or
the Consolidated Lumber company.
The steamer Admiral Sampson, Captain
Bartlett, sailed today for San Francisco and
Seattle with passengers and freight for the
Alaska Pacific Steamship company. She had
but one day in port instead of two this trip
on account of having arrived day late after
having lost some time in dry dock at san
Francisco for repairs to her propeller on her
last trip.
The steamer Roanoke, Captain Durham, ar
rived today from San francisco and Port
land with passengers and large cargo or
freight for the North Pacific Steamship COM
pany She will sail for return tomorrow.
The steamer ]. ]. Boggie Captain Johnson
sailed today for San Francisco to go into
dry dock and for inspection.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Aug. 15.-Cattle-Recepts esti-
mated at 10000; market weak to loo off;
beeves s4.55GS.90; Texas steers, sS.50Q5 20;
western steers $4Q67O; stockers and feders,
s4a6 20; cows and heifers. S2.50q6.35; calves,
So 5001S.5O.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at 37,000 market
10c lower; light, S. 1885,; mixed, $7.S5QS IS;
heavy s76O@s45; rough, $76O9zs0 good TO
choice heavy. s7.SOas.4 49, pigs, $4,000; bulk Of
sales $s050SS5
sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
10c lower; native, S2,25W43Oi western S2.509
4.2o yearlings, $i@540; lambs, native, A.25Q
ESQ., western. SA25Q6,55.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Aug. 15,-Evaporated apples
Quiet steady; spot, fancy. 10h@11c; choice.
sMG9c: prime. SqsAci common to fair, ehQ
TIC.
Prunes-Firm; quotations ranging from az
@9K for CALIFORNIA; up to 30-i0s and 599hc
for Oregons.
Apricots-Quiet, with old crop selling at be-
extra choice, 11N@l11.c; fancy. 12913c.
Peaches-Firm on advices from the coast.
Choice 6h96Ac; extra choice, 6%Q7ho; fancy,
7A@7ihc.
tells. 3TkRb&c; choice to fancy, seeded, A4dD
6Nc; seedless. 4@4%s; London layers, 81. 200
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 15.-Fruits-Fancy
apples G5dS5c common. 35d50c
rles-Strawberries s4a6; blackberries. So
Q6.
Grapes Ordinary, 4O9e5c muscat. 50c9s1.
Pears-Common. soc; fancy. 81; Bartlett 81
Q1.25.
peaehes>=t'ommon. e5@75ci fancy, 75e.
ums-Common 40c; fancy, 75c.
Oranges--Valencia. s175Wi50
Mexican lines, $5,50G6
Iemons-common California, $3.50: fancy,
$275.
Melons Nvatermelons, $15e nutnegs 75c@
81; fancy cantaloupes $2 common $3.50.
tropical fruits-Bananas. T5c4sS; pineappes,
Sof72 80.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5-The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was follows;
Trust funds--Goid coin, $3.50, ESQ., silver
collars. Sass $4,000: silver dollars OF $50, 3d.
$4,000; silver certificates outstanding, $4Ss-
l34, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gem
eral fund, s42S2, 922; current liabilities, s97
064 s75; working balance In treasury offices.
SIS 672 1871; in banks to credit OF treasurer of
the United states. 1883 ia; subsidiary silver
coin, $40, ,2sS minor coin, sl,oe5 1o4; total
balance In general fund, 500, 2SS, 229.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
HARNESS
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-wool--Firm; med ne q
iun1 grades, combing and clothing, 25Q
23bc; light fine, 100 gle; heavy fine, 10
l7c; tub washed, 25@S3c. .,oa
NEW YORK. Aug 15.-Cotton closeu
steady at net loss Of zoo points
Spot closed quiet; mlddling upianus'
s1555; do gulf, $3.50. Sales, 1928 bales
Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Aa-
gust. s15.52; September, sl419; oetoper'
Sfsb1; November. December and February
s1340; January $3.50; March, s1S44' May
and June. 1880; July. $13.51
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
HAS THREE RIBS
BROKEN IN AUTO WRECK

OXNARD, Aug. 15.-Father Cline, a
Dominican priest of Benicia, residing
at Vallejo, was injured in an automo-
bile accident here today when ma
chine which he was driving turned over
breaking three of his ribs. The auto
mobile was being driven at q rapid
rate when front wheel broke and the
machine turned turtle and was de-
molished. Four other passengers in
the car were bruised.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-16
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Money on call easy,
1ls91% per cent: ruling rate and closing bid,
liz, offered at ~ Time loans very dull and
soft; sixty days, 2AqS per cent. and ninety
days, 3h03% per cent; six months, 3%@47s
per cent.
CLOSET Prime mercantile paper, So to per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual busi-
ness in bankers bill at 4S4.6o@4SS.70 for six
ty day bills, and at So for demand.
Commercial billE, 4S3dASSh
Bar silver. 53kc: Mexican dollars 44c.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds ir-
regular