davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26
NOTICE OLE rLrCrION.

NOTICE OF ELECKIONs
On questions OF issuing Municipal
Bonds of the city OF Occur d'Alene.
Kootenai county. Idaho.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
and day OF May. A. d. 1910, there will
be held In the various wards OF the
city OF Occur d'Alene. In the county Of
KootenRi, state OF Idaho, an election
OF the qualified electors OF said city
who are taxpayers thereof. at which
election the questions OF issuing muni-
cipal coupon bonds OF the city OF Occur
d'Alene. Kootenai county. state Of
Idaho. In the following amounts and
for the following purposes win be sub
mittsd to . vote of the said qualified
electors Of said city who are taxpayers
thereof:
The questions to be submitted to said
vote are;
First. The question Of issuing the
municipal coupon bonds of said city
Of Occur dAlene, KootenRi county. Ida
no. in the sum Of Twenty-seven thou
sand (s27. 0o0.00l dollars for the pur-
pose OF providing from the sale there
OF funds with which to pay the eity's
portion OF the costs and expenses OF
grading. paving. construction, drains
and cross walks on the portions of the
streets and avenues named and de-
scrIbed In ordinance No. 2sS Of the city
which ordinance No. 2sS was passed
BY the city council on March IL, 1910,
and thereafter approved by the mayor
on March IL. 1910. and thereafter pub
lishsd In the Occur d'Alsns Weekly
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26
DEAN OF "CON'' MEN
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO
"ChapPy" Moran Melted $1,000, 900
In His Career.

IN HIS Career.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Charles, bet
ter known as "Chappy" Moran. al
legged by Inspector OF Police Stuart Of
Chicago to be the dean Of American
swindlers, is under arrest here. The
arrest was made Saturday but was
kept secret until today.
In the last 20 years Moran's illegal
robberies are said to have aggregated
more than 1900, 900. He operated on
a large scale. Moran was found &C.
cupying an expensive suite Of rooms
in a hotel. A valet attended him and
had plenty to do caring for Moran's
excessive wardrobe.
Moran Is said TO be known on both
sides of the Atlantic, having in his
earlier days played the profession Of
gaming on the big liners. Later he
became known as daring and sue
cessful wire Taper and is said to
have originated the Sick engineer"
mining swindle, his first trial OF the
scheme having netted him SAB, 900.
Moran, working with William
Clark, now a fugitive from justice,
operated the Eastern grain COM
pany," explained Mr.. Stuart They
collected from $50. 900 to $75, 900 as
margins from investors and then sud
denly shut up shop. This was six
years ago. Last month | arrested him
in Philadelphia but he secured cash
bail in the sum OF $500 and left
the city. going directly to Chicago.
He was running a handbook on the
races here and living high. Moran
will be taken back to Philadelphia. F."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26
KILLS HERSELF AT
MOTHERS REBUKE

Drinks Enough Carbolic Acid to Bring
About Death.
SEATTLE, April 26.-Marion Nor
rison, the 12-year-old daughter of
John D. Morrison, committed suicide
yesterday by deliberately swallowing
enough carbolic acid to kill six men,
the coroner learned today. The girl
was rebuked last night by her mother
for associating with certain girls. and
told her mother then that II the re-
buke was repeated she would commit
suicide.
Yesterday, after attending moving
picture shows and playing with one
OF the forbidden girls, she was ques-
toned by her mother and the suicide
followed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26

Governor Brady Is building up a
personal machine in this state for
the purpose of aiding him to secure
the republican nomination for COVER
nor and later promoting his candidacy
for United States senator. His ambi-
tion to become senator is no secret
and he is depending on personally
controlled newspapers to assist him
in carrying out the program. In build
ing up his newspaper machine the
governor Is making a serious blunder.
because their editorial utterances
will bear the stamp OF having his
approval and being dictated by his
personal desires to further his ambi-
ton to reach the United States sen
ate. Personal newspaper organs sell
dom help the politician who attempts
to use them In his own interest. The
method antagoniEes other newspapers
and their support Ii lost.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26

Vote for all OF the bonds or vote
against all OF them. That is the only
business way of handling the Ques-
ton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26

President Taft made a choice for
supreme court judge which is gen
orally approved by the public In the
selection of Governor Hughes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26
TO THE PUBLlC.

The Press will deem IL q special ia
vor IL patrons who fail to receive their
paper regularly will report the same
to the ofiice, as II 10 our only means
of knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
We win pay q reward of 926 for
evidence that will convict any one OF
stealing papers after they are deliV-
cred to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26

You, Mr.. Taxpayer, must register
this week II you wish to vote Tor
bonds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26
ROBERT W. COLLINS & CO..
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance

10000 of fine fruit land,
$780, pasered house. foundation good
$3OOO-Busness house lot Fourth
$1,000 garden Addition,
$2OOO Myerdale Add city water house No PCS
9OO-6 house, lawn, wood house. fruit
$85OO25 hotel furnished location
$175O-O of fine irrigated land IL fruit
$47OO-16O improved farm million logs,
$3.50 three house, barn. fine fruit city
$SOOO-10 acres in crop of best irrigated Hayden Lake
$780, house. close n A buy No. 269
SOO-3 house, barn. lot so by 216 No 27O
There is a bad buy In the bunch. YOU US.
Suite 8, Wigsett Block Occur d'AIene, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-26

JOS. T. SCOTT. Editor ana Publisher
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
RECLUSE LEFT THOUSANDS
Owned Real Estate Worth $15,-
600 and Had $4,000 in Banks.

Real estate valued at SIS, 600 and deposits
in FIVE savings banks amounting to $780,
belonging to the estate of Daniel Creedon,
seventy years old, recluse, who died sud
denly on March 26 in small building that
have been brought to light through the ef-
forts of Public Administrator John T. Rob-
inson, of Newtown, Long Island.
For years Creedon lived in the tower of
a windmill on the estate of Alexander S.
Burns. in Woodside. in the Borough of
Queens. Shortly before his death Mr..
Burns had him removed to hospital, and
during his absence fitted UP for him
small unused building, Despite the fact
that he was still very i'll, Creedon insisted
on leaving the hospital. and just as he was
entering the new quarters provided for him
by Mr.. Burns he fell dead.
Creedon was a bachelor and was known
to have saved his money, but he left no
clew to its whereabouts. Upon having a
search made of the records in the office
Of the Clerk of Queens County, Mr. Rob
inson found that Creedon owned a valuable
tract of land In Woodside, facing the trolley
lines Then Mr.. Robinson obtained per-
mission from Surrogate Noble to make in
savings
Mr.. Robinson says that the old mans
probable heirs are Ellen O'Connor, a niece;
Mary Ellen Downing and Nellie Downing
grandnieces, and Michael Downing, a
grandnephew. all living in Creedon's old
home in Inniscara, Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PONIES GOT HIS s100, 900
Prisoner Advises Detectives to
Leave Them Alone

Harry Lewis arrived here Yesterday from
Salem, Ore, in charge Of Detectives Fitz-
simmons and LHeureux. and Tomorrow
ne will be arraigned before Judge OSulli-
van in General Sessions to plead to an in
dfctment charging him with obtaining $500
from Mrs. Mary Outhaut, of No aDs West
Sth street, in April. 1908 Before leaving
Salem he made the following statement to
the detectives
I ran that roll Of $500 up to 100000, but
lost il all. Is I had won it. on the ponies
Never play the ponies, old boy They'll get
you II you stick long enough at it. And
when you're separated from your roll your
friends drop you like a hot potato. Believe
me. DO, fer L know the game"
Lewis, who was manager Of a Turkish
bath establishment here, advertised for
clerk A son Of Mrs. Outlaut answered the
advertisement, and was told that he would
his honesty. Mrs. Outhaut put up the
money and Lewis disappeared.
He was arrested the man in Butte
Mont, but when he offered to bet the local
police that they had the wrong man, and
flashed a roll of several thousand dollars.
they hesitated. He answered the description
in every particular except that he had no
mole on his right shoulder. This was one
Of the marks OF identification that was de-
scribed in the description of Lewis sent out
by the New York police. He said that he
had the mole removed by electrical treat
nent
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PRIEST MAKES BIGAMY CHARGE
Saws Man He Married Last Week Has
Had a Wife for Five Years.

The Rev. Mark w. Lappen, of the Paulst
Fathers Church. Goth street and Columbus
avenue. appeared in the West Side court
Yesterday to prefer a charge of bigamy
against William Lichtenberg. of No. 119
West sOth street. L.chtenberg is a motor
man, and according to his story is also
q sergeant in the 9th Regiment Of the ma
tional guard. He told the court that he
had received a medal from Secretary Of
War Dickinson last May for establishing
a new record in craftsmanship with six
inch rapid fire gun.
Father Lappen said that he married
IAchtenberg last Monday to Mary Shannon,
OF No 11s West Goth street, who is one of
his parishioners. The marriage license had
been obtained few days before and
In Hoboken. This. Father Lappen said.
attracted the attention of William Eggelin,
of No 60 Garden street, Hoboken. who re-
called that FIVE years ago he had been
best man at the wedding of man by the
name of Lichtenberg and Ernestfne Gui-
lame, of No. 204 1st street, Hoboken.
Egselin telephoned to Father Lappen re-
gariing the matter and an investigation
was started, which resulted In the arrest
of Lichtenberg. It is said that it was dis
covered that Iichtenberg had deserted his
had not seen him since. sister of the
mans supposed first wife told the police
that the latter was a seamstress on
steamship plying between New York and
New Orleans The examination of Iich-
tenberg will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
FIND COUNTERFEITERS' DEN
Bayonne Police Got a Coiner's S
Outfit and Two Prisoners.

The police of Bayonne. n. j. say they
discovered yesterday afternoon, in an old
farmhouse at 1st street and Lord avenue.
Bayonne on the shore of the Kill van I[ull
a counterfeiters' den and hiding place for
hundreds Of dollars worth of plunder taken
in many robberes. They have as pris-
oners two men and a woman whom tbey
accuse of keeping the place
Detective Griffin, of the Bayonne force.
went to the house yesterday to arrest
Thomas Williams, who was suspected of
stealing bicycle He found Williams and
a man who said he was William Steinberg
in the yard. He arrested both men and
took them to Police Headquarters Later
Griffin, with Police Inspector Rigney. went
to the house, and during a search found
barrels of clothing, several bicycles, and in
one room motor boat upon which was
painted Smith, Brooklyn" and also a
rowboat
When the two reached the second floor
one Nine. Nettie," whose fortune telling
signs were on The house, met them with a
revolver and threatened to shoot them. they
say, unless they left the house They took
the revolver from her and continued the
search- In room they found coiners
oatnt' consisting OF plaster moulds, metal
dies, polishing materials, brushes and MANY
bad dimes, quarters and half dollars They
also found number of nickel picture
frames, used, they say, in making the coins
Mime. Nettie, who is said to he Will
iamss wife. was arrested Recorder Mara
later held Williams in 5000 bail and re-
manded Steinberg without bail
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
COURT DELAYS ROADS SALE
The 42d Street Line Will Be Put Up
at Auction on October 1S

Not until October Is will the auction sale
of the Forty second Street, Manhattanville
& ST Nicholas Railroad Company take
place under the foreclosure proceedings
brought by the Union Trust Company. The
time of the sale had been set for September
1. but the trust company asked Judge La
conbe to put il Off for forty-eight days
longer, and he agreed in a memorandum
handed down yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court
The trust company's mortgage Is for
$1,600000. In asking for the postponement
it was said that bonds for sf.46o.0Oo, is
sued under the mortgage. had been sold
under the decree of foreclosure of the
Third avenue system on March /. and that
in addition to the disapproval of the Pub
lie Service Commission of the plan of re-
organization of the Third Avenue Railway
Company, which includes the AID street
lines, there were other matters pending
which made the setting of later date for
the sale advisable.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
FREsCHI AFTER PISTOL ToTERs
Magistrate Says from Bench He Will
Make Things Hard for Them Here.

Magistrate Freschi, newly appointed to
the bench, announced in the Morrisania
court yesterday that although an Italian
himself he was determined to do all in his
power to stamp out the carrying of con-
cealed weapons. especially among Italians.
He delivered long lecture on the subject,
in which he said that most of the crimes
a .tributed to Italians were due to carrying
weapons and using them in the heat o.
passion.
The case which called forth the lecture
was that Of Alfonso De Lorenzo who was
brought in on a charge of carrying a loaded
revolver Patrolman Foster said he saw
him walking up and down in front of an
apartment house at 1920 street and Park
avenue at o'clock in the morning and
placed him under arrest as a suspicious
person.
When searched at the station loaded
revolver was found in the prisoners pocket.
He gave as an excuse for carrying the
weapon that he lived in the woods al No.
694 Morris avenue, and that he carried the
weapon TO protect himself against wild
animals"
Magistrate Freschi said he never knew
that there were wild animals in The Bronx
and held the prisoner in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
WAS LIVING IN CENTRAL PARK
Missing Staten Island Woman Found
Washing Clothes in Lake.

Mrs. Christine Schramn. of No. IS Water
street. West New Brighton, Staten Island
who was reported missing from her nome
an August s. was found yesterday morn
ing in Central Park. where II appears she
RAD lived for nearly two weeks. Patrol
man Marer saw her washing some clothes
IN the lake opposite 75d street and the
west Drive, and. receiving rambling an
.vers to his questions. took her TO the Ar
senaI station
she told the lieutenant that she had been
:, rbe mark several days. but she was un-
.h,e .o give either her name or address
pecauing that q general alarm had been
s.r, out for a woman answering her de-
scr,n,ion. q message was sent TO the Staten
Island address, and Mrs. Schramm's daugh-
tsr hurried to the station house and iden-
tifed her mother
che said that Mrs. Schrsmm left home
., August s, and that some days after
wara the family received a letter In which
.nx ,oId a rambling tale of living in Inc
pronY A search in that section which
.o,,owed. however, failed 10 reveal any
trace of her.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DoUGHMEN COME TO GRIEF
Detectives Capture Two Bakers
Having a Merry Time.

Detectives Conboy and Burke, of the
Richmond Borough detective bureau, were
stroiling up Sixth avenue late Friday nigh,
when from one of the side streets they
heard the voices Of men singing:
DO re. mi. fa sol la. 81. do
That's what father used TO teach many years
Do means money: amt It funny. everywhere you
It's DO re. mi. IA. sol. Ia ST. do
Peeping around the corner the detectives
saw four persons coming directly toward
them, two men and two women, arn-in-
arm, the men singing and the women
laughing. and they were surprised to see
presently that the men were the two for
whom they were looking and they promptly
arrested them.
The men we're Wilhelm Krosynsky AND
Rheinhold Bergen, foreman and dough
mixer respectively. for Fred. W. Wicon, a
baker of Jersey street New Brighton. His
wife was in charge on Friday and she says
when she went into the oven room she
found the place full of smoke, and the two
bakers gone. Then she discovered, she
says that the silk bag which held the cash
of the establishment, about S170, also was
missing.
'Ach, Wicoff," she cried when her hus-
band returned. the men left the dough to
burn up and stole all the dough-
Wicoff couldn't see how they could de-
sert the dough, and still take 1t with them.
but when his wife explained he rushed out
and informed the detective bureau. Detec-
tives Conboy and Burke were detailed on
the case and tracked the doughmen TO
Manhattan.
The two men were arraigned before Mag
istrate Handy yesterday and held for the
grand jury. When Wicoff asked them re-
provingly why they skipped and left the
dough to burn, they jeered him and said
they needed the dough"
why didn't YOU stay and tend to 1t
after kneading it. them" somebody Chin
ing in said ITO think Of Wicoff's $40
worth of good white dough burned and his
s170 worth of good green dough gone!
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

way ana 18th street. will have a special
sale this week OF women's coats and cos
tunes. Attention is also called TO bargains
In black broadcloth. black English serge.
chiffon cloth wells and mems hosiery
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Goth
street. begin tomorrow their annual mid
summer sale of Oriental rugs. The coilec-
ton includes antique KAYAKS, Persians.
Beloochistans and Daghestans A large
assortment of domestic rugs will also be
offered
STERN BROTHERS, West cad street,
announce final clearance sale of women's
low cut shoes. English tailored hats. auto
bonnets and wells and mourning millinery
are among other attractions Emphasis is
also placed on unusual values in boys and
Young men S suits
GREFNHUT & co. 6th avenue and 18TH
street, are prepared to show their patrons
number of recent arrivals in French
mourning millinery. A special sale OF silk
hosiery is also announced
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
DENY $500, 900, 900 REPORT
Big Estimate of Freight Rate
Advances Said To Be Far Wrong.

The Trunk Line Association sent out yes
terday official denial OF an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington on August
-, which attributed to the Interstate Com
nlerre Commission the statement that i'm
pending freight rate advances would asgre-
gate 100000, 900 annually in that part of
the country north of the Ohio and Potomac
river and east of the Mississippi River.
Further, the commission was quoted as au-
thority for the statement that a hearing
would be held in this city to consider the
increases.
In response to a query from the Trunk
Line Association. asking for the data upon
which such an estimate was based, Secre-
tary Moseley of the Interstate Commerce
Commission replied that no such statement
had been given out by the commission.
The above estimate says the state
n1ent issued by the Trunk Line Associa tion
yesterday lis based On the assumption that
there is to be advance of 1s per cent on
all the freight traffic OF all the roads in
official classification territory, which is en-
tirely erroneous and misleading
Official classification territory is the name
by which the Eastern section of the country
of the Mississippi rivers is described in the
parlance of the commission.
The average increase in the rates" the
statement continues. will probably not
exceed per cent, and this average increase
Will apply to varying proportions Of the
traffic OF each carrier and not TO the entire
traffic of ALL
Trunk Line Association officials say that
il will be impossible to estimate the aggre-
gate increase in freight traffic receipts until
the new tariffs have been in operation for
considera Bile time. but they add that
enough is known now to justify the state
ment that il will not amount to $4,000. 900
annually
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

saids by McMurray to have been
employed as counsel by him In en-
deavoring to obtain approval OF the con-
tracts for sale of the $3O,OO0OOO worth
of lands, witness said Mr.. Long had
called en- President Taft. and Mr.. Thurs
ton had called on Attorney General
Wickersham.
Asked to explain exactly what the for
mer Senators were employed by him to
do. McMurray said they were to advise
him on legal matters and that the visits
were made in relation to legal phases.
1t previously has been shown that Prest-
dent Taft, at such visits had expressed
disapproval Of the 10 per cent on the
ground that It was too high. The wit
ness denied that Long and Thurston
had been employed to lobby.
Questioned about Cecil A. Lyon, Re-
publican National Committeeman OF
Texas. the witness said certain 1ndict-
ments were pending against the Nc
Murray law firm In connection with the
S75OOOO fee paid in 1905, In the citizen
ship cases. Mr.. Lyon had been con-
vinced the indictments were not well
founded and used his influence at WASH
ington to have an investigation. The IN
vestfsation resulted in the dismissal OF
the indictments. Mr.. Lyon was not IN
terested in the present contracts. wit
ness said
1t was also brought out that when Nc
Murray received his S75OOOO fee in the
citizenship cases claim for $3O0,OOo OF
the fee was made by M. A. Low, an at
torney Of Topeka, Kan, and W. r. At
kins, an attorney Of st. Louis.
McMurray said he had talked to both
Of these men concerning his case. but he
had not agreed to give them part Of his
fee, and they received no part. McMur-
ray denied he ever had made any loans
to Representative c. E. Creager, OF
Oklahoma, but admitted that Creager
had asked for loan.
Before leaving Sulphur Senator Gore
said:
The investigation is near completion.
am entirely satisfied with the result.
1t will eventuate in infinite good to the
people of Oklahoma. both to the white
man and to the red man. The affairs
of the Indian will be wound up. and
without charge or cost to him.
Whatever sacrifice may have been en-
tailed on my part submit to cheerfully.
A public official must discharge his
duties at any cost and at any sacrifice
l am content. Whatever abuse and
calumny may have been poured out on
me is but one of those things which
must be expected by a public official in
the pursuit of his duty
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune,
Tribune.

P H MACY E. CO. Broadway, between
s4.n and 35th streets, will place on sale to-
morrow N5,0o0 worth of diamonds and
nrscious stones. During this sale special
values will be found in rings. Attention is
also called TO bargains in rugs, furniture
and groceries.
HEARN'S. 18th street. west of Fifth ave-
nue. announces that the end of the August
sale of household goods is near at hand.
plankets and household linens may be OBJ
,stned this week at attractive prices.
RIOoMINGDALE's Third avenue and
Hth street. will start Tomorrow a sale Of
silks and dressing sacks. Dress goods.
china dinner sets and dining room furniture
are among other special offerings.
ABRAHAM g. STRAUS. BROOKLYN. call
attention TO a special sale of $4,000 worth
of ,eweIry stock at forty cents on the dol
lar. Bargains may be obtained in brooches,
lockets. bracelets, scarfpns. cuff buttons.
etc.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE g. CO, Broad