davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

At O'Clock Monday morning the
bells began to ring and cannOns to be
fired, and people in the village were
aware that the Fourth had arrived.
All places of business were, quiet and
the stores We're open only for short
time in the morning. Many picnics
and parties had been planned and it
was an ideal Gay for sport. Many went
in the morning and again in the after
noon to Industrial place to witness the
Mystic. Lovers of horsef1esh found
they way to the Poquonoc Driving
Park
At Nauyaug the cottages were all
full and many camps were put up for
the two days, the owners entertain
ing many friends
On the West Side First Selectman
Allyn had special police all around the
served, and that everything should be
quiet before 4 o'clock and after IL
o'clock. But few arrests were made.
Business Change
George A. Perkins. who has conduct
ed a clothing store in town for the
past % years. has sold out to l.. A
Grover of Stonington. who will take
associated with Mr.. Perkins for the
past ten years will enter the employ
of the Cottrell Lumber company as
foreman in the yard.
Enjoyment for Club Members.
Monday afternoon and evening at
the Country club the members We're
royalty entertained by a committee,
Miss Annie Greenman chairman, as
sisted by Mrs L. P. AllSn. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Denison.M and Mrs. Moves
Palmer, Charles d. Holmes and DR..
Meyers. Whist was the feature of the
evening. Refreshments were served
Stonington Defeated.
The baseball game played Monday
was easy victory for Mystic Mover
the Stonington team. The first half
of the second inning Stonington
brought in two runs. Through the err
rors of Fitzgerald who was playing
shoCtstop and Payne. who was at left
field nine runs came in. The game
proved a disappointment fer the on
lockers, who We're expecting a good
game. While they were playing the
last half OF the fourth inning Comedy
could moi stand il any longer, and gave
mp. fos the felders would give him no
support Il was at this turn chat the
six footer. Moore. stepped III, but i
was too late then 10 help the game
TIE Mystic team made three runs off
him. ma king the score IA to 3 in favor
of Mystic. over IL Thousand persons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
MYSTIC

How the Holiday Was Observed
Stonington Defeated 1913 - Many
Guests Entertaired-Sale of Bust
ness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05
Westerly took both games in the
double healer at Westerly Monday

with White Rock. Both were loosely
played games. hits and errors being
plentiful on both sides
White Rock had the first game
cinched up to the 9Th inning to 4.
when Westerly scored 4 runs Doll
made a home run in this inning. which
was the longest hit of the game The
kother runs We're secured by two hits,
an error and sacrifice.
Pember started the pitching for
White Rock in the second game and
had he been given better support by
his team he might have pitched bet
ter game. He retired in favor Of Shee-
han in the 18th. with the score 10 to
in favor of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

elected Senior Vice Commander Law.
renee O'Brien commander, the office
made vacant by the death of Thomas
E. Wort !lington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

Bransfield. accompanied by Constables
James Maxwell and Edward Latham,
visited the premises of Frank LaVelle
and discovered several men in the
place drinking. The officers seizetl half
a barrel of ale on draught gallon
jug of gin. a gallon jug of rum and
a haIf-pint bottle of gin. LavalIe was
arrested during the wood-alcohoI poi
coming period and paid the penalty.
Sergt Thomas +. Brown, witty Po-
licemen West and Mitchell, visited ia
cob Herost a his home and there
found and seized half a barrel of ale
on draught. over a year ago Mr..
Herbst was sentenced for violating the
liquor laws. In a recent accident with
a buzz saw Mr. Herbst had his right
hand so badly cut that it was at the
time believed that amputation would
be necessary, but by the skilled work
of the attending surgeons this did not
become necessary He will probably
be arraigne1 at the same session of
court with Mr.. LaVeue.
Albert C. Howard, who was !ieuten-
ant governor OF Rhode Island during
the term of Governor Van Zandt in
1S77-S0. died Sunday in Atlanta. Ga
His wife, who was Miss Jennie Ran
dali was the daughter of Darious H.
Randall of North Stonington and was
a graduate of the Westerly high school
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-05

Danbury.-The Danbury Grange will
hold patriotic meeting in Pythian
hall this CTuesday) evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
STEAMER HITS
ROCK and SINKS
Thirteen Dead Bodies Are Recovered
From the Wrecked
Boat.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-Thir-
teen dead were recovered today from
the wreck Of the steamer City OF
Saltillo, which sank In the MIssissi-
ppi river near Glenrock last
night. The steamer struck q rock
and sank in FIVE minutes with a pass
enger list OF % and a crew of 20
persons on board. The dead are
Mrs. Joseph Harris OF Nashville, Mrs.
Archie Patterson and her son Archie.
Fowler Post the boats clerk, VIII
liam Pickett. a travelling salesman OF
St. Louis; Miss Lena Wall Of Nash
vile. the head porter on the boat. and
two roustabouts.
The Tennessee Packet company.
owners OF the boat, did all in their
power to avoid danger. but the high
water made IL impossible to prevent
the accident.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. ID. p. Keefe and Mrs. d. n.
stetler OF Spokane were visitors IN
the city yesterday In attendance a.
the luncheon and card party given By
Mrs. g. G. colquhoun.
Charley Lyman of Garfield. Wash.
was drowned yesterday In the Little
North Fork He was on the drive
for A. p. Bailey. was 20 years old,
and the body has not yet been found.
The accident was due to carelessness
on the part Of Lyman.
Mrs. G. c. Colquhoun Is giving the
last OF her three luneheons and card
parties this afternoon at her home
on Government Way The first was
given Tuesday. the second yesterday
at which 500 was the feature OF
amusement Yesterday Mrs. Barton
Davidson was given the first and
Mrs. VIII Thomas the second prize
consisting of a fancy candle stick
shade and a souvenir spoon respee-
lively. Luncheon was served at
o'clock and the decorations were pink
carnations.
Mr.. w. g. Gitllnger. a prominent
banker and manufacturer of Racine.
Wis. Is a guest of Mr.. c. A. Grier OF
the Grier & Ruger Fuel Co, who Is
a former resident of Racine. Mr..
Gitlinger takes a prominent part in
Wisconsin state politics and Is a great
supporter of L. S. Senator LaFollette
Of that state. He is touring the west
and stopped on at the western beauty
spot 70 visit his former townsman
and incidentally admire the scenery
OF Occur d'Alene.
The police authorities Of Post
Falls brought an eleven year old run
away boy from the Washington chill
dren's home OF Spokane to this city
this morning. They picked the boy
up At Post Falls Wednesday. The
boy says be has ran away twice be-
fore and intends to run away when
he obtains the chance again. Mr..
covinEton OF the home viii take
the boy back this afternoon.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
GAS EXPLOSION
ENTOMBS Miners
Loss OF LIFE WILL REACH Is7
AND RESCUE WORK Is STOP.
PED by FIRE.
Mouth OF the Shaft Surrounded by
Friends and Relatives.

WHITE HAVEN. England, May IL.
lit Is estimated that 1877 miners
are Imprisoned IN the wellington
coal mines today as result Of
terrific gas explosion. Fire imme-
diateiy followed the explosion and
reseuers We're unable to enter the
mine on account OF the gas and flame,
oficials Of the company admit that
the death list viii be large n II does
not include every man in the mine
at the time OF the explosion.
Late this afternoon all hope on
rescuing any OF the entombed miners
alive was abandoned. Fire Ii rag
ing In the depths OF the shaft and
there Is no chance for the rescuers
70 enter or give any relief to the en-
tombed miners, Hundreds OF rela-
tiYes and others have gathered around
the shafts mouth frantically lmpIor-
Ing tho reacuers to enter the shaft
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
". W.P. co. DENIED right
OF eminent domain
U. S. District Court Renders Decision
Which is Big Victory for RanChers

A report comes from Moscow that
Judge Dietrich of the federal court
has handed down a decision In one
of the cases of the Washington Wat
er Power company against the set
tiers along the st. Joe and Occur d.
Alene river valleys. in which the
power company is denied the right
of eminent domain to condemn pri-
vate property of individuals. The
case on which argument was offered
by the attorneys. was entitled the
Washington Water Power company
against Charles Waters and others.
There had been prepared about 100
of these condemnation cases by the
company. which is seeking to flood
the lands by raising its dam for pow
er purposes at Post Falls on the Spo-
kane river. which backs the water
over the lowlands around the lake
and along the river. According to
the complaint the Washington Water
Power company desired to flood the
lands so as to enable it to manufac-
ture electricity to sell TO the towns
and mines of Idaho and Washington
This is one phase of the fight that
is being waged between the settlers
and power company.
The settlers in this case are rep
resented by Black G Wernette, OF
this city. A. G. Elston of Spokane
and Keins & Ryan OF Wallace, who
argued the case before the court at
Moscow Monday and Tuesday.
1t is. said that the case will be
taken to the United States court Of
appeals at San Francisco, but the
decision is considered a great victory
for the settlers and IL 1t Is sustained
by the higher courts there is but one
thing left for the Washington Water
Power company to do and that will
be to lower It's dam to the natural
level of the lake.
The decision of Judge Dietrich is
in keeping with that of Judge Dunn
in the state district court, handed
down some time ago, In which he
held that the Washington Water
Power company did not possess the
right of eminent domain and could
not take the lands of the settlers by
condemnation proceedings.
If these decisions stand they will
result In restoring to the state, to
the settlers and to the public domain
thousands of acres of fine land
around the lake and In the st. Joe
and Occur d'Alene river valleys.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
RECEPTION TO MIR. AND
MRS. .. ". HARTE
Knights Of Pythias and I'ythiAn Sis.
ters Welcome Them Home.

knights Of Pythias and PythlAn Sis.
ters Welcome Them Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Harte, who re-
turned yesterday from California.
where they spent the winter. were
given reception at Wright's hall last
evening by the members OF Kootenai
lodge, Knights OF Pythlas, and OF
Woodbine temple. Pythian Sisters.
which proved to be one OF the most
pleasant social events that has taken
place In secret society circles for
some time. About 100 we're present
and after spending some time In dane
Ing and cards. Chancellor Commander
Andrew called the assemblage TO or.
der and briefly stated the object OF
the gathering. during which he paid
high tribute to the loyalty OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harte to the respective
lodges.
Capt. c. A. Waters. one OF the
charter members Of Kootenal lodge.
responded 10 nm Invitation 10 talk
upon the early history OF the order
In Coeur d'Aiene and briefly outlined
Its history. stating that Mr.. Harte
was one Of the charter members. He
was followed by Judge MeBee. who
spoke along the lines OF fraternal-
ism and eomplimented Mr.. Harte for
bis devotion TO Pythianism Mr..
Harte.feelIngiy responded and thank
ed the members for the spontaneous
evidence OF their friendship ms
shown by the reception lee cream
and cake were served IN the banquet
room.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
SETTLERS WIN OVERFLOW CASE

NV Ia sw IA. NE la sW ia. sw
Ia sW Ia Sec. 4.
757-Ralph oglesbee. Mica. wash,
twp a.. A w, Il IL NE IA Sc IA.
4 IL Sc Ia Sc ia Sec. is.
761-Wm. II. II. Moore. spo.
kane. Wash. twp IS, 4 w, NE Ii
NV IA, Sc Ia NV Ia. NE Ia
sw Ia, Sc Ia sw IA Sec. 81.
763-Wm. Thomas, Occur a.
Alene. twp as. 2 w. NE Ia Sc IA,
SIC IA Sc Ia. Sec. 10, NE IA NE
IA Sec. is. NV Ia NV IA Sec. II,
766-Grant Rodgers, BY agent.
Whatcom. Wash, twp 4S, w. lots 6
and s, SW Ia NV Ia, NV Ia sw
IA Sec. IA.
767-Carl A. G. Hickman. Elgin,
Iowa. twp A. w. NV Ia NE Ia
Sec 8. sW IA SIC IA, NV IA SIC
IA Sec. 8
774-John H. McFarlin. Spokane,
Wash. twp AZ, w, NE Ia NE Ia.
NV IA NE Ia Sec. Is.
776-Lyman Cook. Richmond
Beach. Wash, twp 4e. w, NE Ia
Sc IA. NV Ia Sc ia. sw IA Sc
IA, Sc IA SIC Ia Sec. /.
77s--Archie B. Ferguson. Spokane
Wash, lot-4, SIC IA sw Ia. Sec. 81.
T a.. 2 w. lots 4 and 8. Sec. 6. T IS.
w. lot /, Sec. /, 7 46, 3 w.
7SO--Anibal Peters. TT. Stevens.
Ore. twp as. 3 w, NE IA NE Ia.
sW Ia NE Ia. SIC Ia NE Ia, NV
Ia SIC ia Sec. 30.
7s1-Aaron A. Masters, Harrison.
Idaho. twp A.. w. lot 8, NE Ia
Sc IA Sec. II.
7S7-ole Erickson, st. Joe. Idaho,
twp AS. w. NE IA Sc Ia. NV IA
Sc IA, sW Ia NE ia, Sc la NV
IA Sec. II.
7ss-Edward d. Talbot, Spokane,
Wash. NV Ia sW IA. sW IA sW
Ia Sec. Is, r Az, w.
790--Jesse Leroy Allison, reject
ed, not appraised, twp AS, w. lots
and 4, Sec 13.
79S-Wm. v. Ellery, Occur d.,
AIene, twp as, w. lots 3. 4, 8. g.,
Sec. s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12

o.. twp As, 2 w. NV IA NV IA.
NE Ia NV IA. SIC IA NV ia. NV
IA NE IA Sec. is.
72s-ChristIan Nelson, Occur a.
Alene. twp as. w. Sc IA sw Ia,
Sec. 8.
725-A. H. Campbell, Medical
Lake. Wash, twp 4s. w. NV Ii
NV IA Sec. 81. NE IA NE IA. Sec.
20. Sc IA Sc IA. NE IA Sc IL
Sec. II.
727-John E. Nordstrom, Occur
d'Alene. twp 45. w. Sc Id Sc Ia.
NE IA Sc IA, NV IA Sc IA, NE
IA SW IA, Sec. 20.
73O-Franz N. s. Bloch, Ballard
St., Wash. twp as, w. NV IA Sc
IA, sW IA Sc Ia, Sec. -, NV Ia
NE IA, NE IA NV Ia, Sec. 10.
734-Jayez v. Thomson, Occur a.
Alene, twp 46, w, Sc IA NV IL !.
sw Ia NV Ia, NV IA sw IA. "
e Ia SW IA Sec. 23.
736-Geo. r. Campbell, Spo-
kane. Wash. twp 46, w, lots and
4. Sc IA Sc Ia Sec. 81, sw Ia
sW IA Sec. 80.
73S-Geo. L. Davis, Rockford,
Wash. twp As, w. NE Ia sw IA.
NV IA sw IA. sW IA sw Ia,
Sc IA sW Ia Sec. "a.
742-Wm. B. Mills, Chehalis.
Wash, twp as. w. lots l and 2.
NE Ia NE Ia, Sc Ia NE Ia
Sec. 81.
744, Geo. L. Taylor. by agent, Au-
rora, Kans. twp AZ. 2 w. lot 2, sE
IA NV IA, NE Ia sW IA, NV IA
Sc IA Sec. Is.
745-Floyd J. Hammel, Occur d.
Alene. twp As, w, lots and 2.
NE IA NE IA, Sc IA NE IA Sec
Is.
749-Lorenzo NJ Williams, Occur
d'Alene. twp w, sw IA NE IA.
Sc IA NE IA. SW IA NV IA, Sc
IA NV IA Sec. IA.
75O-4-Fred Laue, Spokane, Wash,
twp 46, 2 w. sW IA NE IA. NV
Ia Sc IA, sw IA Sc Ia, NE IL
SW IA Sec. Is.
75s-Nels p. Grunnet. Tekoa.
Wash, twp "A, w. Sc IA NV Ia,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
CENSUS BOOSTERS
ARE BUSY PEOPLE
4 Full Enumeration VIII Make Occur
fAIenG Second City in State

Census workers are hustling.
Superintendent Johnson il allowing
school children to help ennmerators
and It Is expected that by the end
Of the week no one will be missed.
The i have been enumerated tags
are very much In evidence today and
win be until It Is positive that every
body has been enumerated.
The board OF directors OF the
Commercial club held q session this
morning and decided to do every
thing In Its power to assist In this
veTg important work. Unless every
citizen does his and her share In this
work Occur d'AIene may not be able
to show that she IL the second city
In the state, which Is OF course
known. but must be shown.
II you know Of some person who
has been overlooked. II IL your duty
to obtain their address and then no.
tify enumerators or the secretary OF
the Commercial club. For the sake
OF your city join hand and put your
shoulder back OF this assisting
movement.
The census boosters have discover
ed over 200 persons. residents OF the
city, today who had not been enum-
Grated and one little girl reports a
baby one day old without a name
and wants to know how II can be
counted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
RESERVATION LAND
DRAWING CONTINUES
Number Has Passed the 500 Mark
and still There Are Claims Left.

Number Has Passed the 500 Marx
and still There Are Claims Left.
703-Edd Nelson, Fairfield, Wash,
twp ~. 5 W. Sc Ia sw ia, Sec.
2s. NE Ia NV IA, Sc Ia NV IA,
NE IA sW IA Sec. 80.
706-James H. Jertson. Hazel
Run. Mimi. twp As. 1 w, sw Ii
NE IA. NV IL Sc Ia. NE Ia sw
IA. NV IA Sw IA Sec. 10.
7O9-Jennie NJ. Merritt. Spokane,
Wash, twp as. W. NE IA Sc IA.
NV IA Sc IA. Sec. 3. NE IA sw
IL. NV Ia SW IL Sec. 10.
71O-Henrietta A. Barnes. by
agent. Riehland. \. D.. twp as, w,
lots and 2. NE IA Sc Ii. Sc IA
Sc Ia Sec. IS.
713-0llIs L. Gibbs. Tekoa. Wash.
twp As. w. NE IA Sc IA. Sc Ia
Sc "a. Sec. 81. NV IL sw IA.
sW IL sW IA Sec. 35.
717-Marin Eyanon. Spokane.
Wash. twp 81. W. Sc Ia sw IA.
Sec. s. MY IA NE IA, Sw Ia Ne
IL. NE Ia NV IA Sec. II.
71s-Edward Hickman, agent and
guardian Of Norman Hickman. MI
nor. st. Louis. Mo-. twp ~. 5 W.
sw IA sw IL, Sc IA sw Ia. NV
IA sw ID. NE Ia sw IA Sec. z5.
722-F. J. swazey. Greensprias.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
TAFT AND INSURGENTS
FIGHT AGAINST REGULARS
Differ Over Question Of Funds for IRVCS.
tigatiOn Of Home and Foreign Prices

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May H.
President Taft and the insurgents
are lined up today in a fight against
the regulars. This is the latest con.
gressional situation in the new
lineup when the sundry civil appro-
priation bill came up for debate In
the house. The tight will be over
the clause providing a quarter OF a
million dollars in an appropriation
TO enable the new tariff board TO as.
certain the difference in the cost of
production OF manufactured articles
at home and abroad with a view TO
finding out how much OF the high
cost Of such products is justified BY
the difference. II is expected that
spectacular clash viii follow as a
result Of the neA alignment. Payne.
Dalzell and other regulars are
against the clause while President
Taft has the backing Of the insurgents
in his position favoring the same. The
regulars are against II because they
believe II means tariff revision with.
in two years. Part Of the regulars.
Tawney OF Minnesota. leading. will
fight the regulars.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
timber LOSSES
SEVERAL MILLIONS


DULUTH. MINI. May ian OF
the small settlements IN the vicinity
OF Grand Marais are burning today
or have already been destroyed. The
villages Of Taft. Lnzon and Rosebush
are wiped out and the town OF Chip
pewa is half destroyed. Standing
and cut timber worth several mil
lion dollars has been destroyed and
the fires are stil burning with un-
abated fury.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
GOVERNMENT USES
MOVING PICTURES
WILL DEMONSTRATE SUBJECTS
COVERING NATIONAL AFFAIRS
FOR BENEFIT OF PUBLIC.
Esperanto Congress to Meet in Wash
ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May a.
Moving pictures showing the opera.
tions of the government departments
at Washington will soon be on view
in New York, and the films that are
being made will probably become av-
aiIable for use in other cities later.
DR.. Henry Leipzeiger OF the New
York board OF education is response
Bile for the idea as well as for its
practical application. 1t is the pnr-
pose of the board to entertain, on two
nights of every week, the parents OF
the children attending the public
schools of that city, by illustrated
lectures on current topics, The
scheme has worked well so far as it
has been developed BY its means
the fathers and mothers of the poor
er, and generally illiterate class, have
been shown the workings of the city
gOvernment-its parks, its schools, its
water supply. its sewer system and
the thousand and one other details
that enter into the everyday life of
a great city.
1t has been found that the infor-
nation thus absorbed by the parents
has pereolated through to the chill
dren. 1t is now proposed to extend
the subjects of the lectures to ma
tional affairs, In recent visit to
Washington DR.. Leipzeiger met with
the heartiest cooperation by the
treasury department. He made ar
rangements whereby he will be able
to show on his moving picture screens
just how the government makes its
money. The copper, silver or gold
bars from which the coins of the
United States are minted will be
shown in the various processes
through which they must go before
they are in shape for circulation as
money. and the bureau of engraving
and printing, which produces the pa
per money OF the country. will also
be Illustrated with all of it's intricate
machinery in operation. The revenue
Cutters are to be shown in motion,
Rnd the life-saving service is also to
pc illustrated in action. The treas
nry department will designate one
of its crack life-saying crews to OPP
erate before the moving picture APP
paratus to demonstrate the work
which this branch of the service is
aoing.
Scenes OF everyday life on board
hips Of the navy and at army posts
ill also be photographed. 1t is
bought that these pictures viii not
ply show the people how their mon
is being spent by the government,
pa for what purposes, but will
ge them clearer insight into ma
nal affairs. It IS proposed that
en the pictures are exhibited some
pert from the government service
deliver an explanatory lecture re-
fding them.
Esperanto Congress 90 Meet.
'Sesa Internancia Kongress de
peranto Washington Augusta.
o." Every Esperanto enthusiast
he world viii read this sometime
pther between now and August IL
The next world language"
press Is to be held in Washington
ust II TO 20. when $500 dele
p bent upon telling what they
Ccontlausa on FaEs T1T..s
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12

A number Of Standpoint city OH
eials are In the city today inspecting
the local sewerage system with the
intention Of installing a similar sys-
tenn in their city. They are w. J.
Costello. city clerk; DR.. Jackson. 8.
G. Thomason and N. II. Mcmillan. Of
sewerage committee. and W. F. Eos
ter. city engineer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12

tcOntinued on Page Three-1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS AID
DRESS AT CONSERVATION


BERLIN. May 1.-THE sun Il
shining warm today and the throa:
specialists who have been treating
Col. Rooseveit's throat gave him such
relief that he was able to deliver
his speech at the conservatory OF
Berlin.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
HIGH OFFICIALS IN
SHARP PRACTICES
JuggIe Letters and Statements Ia
GIasIa AIaakan Frand CEaarres.

CLAWS Alaskan Frand Charges.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. May L.
Attorney General Wickeraham, In \
letter read from the witness stand
today BY secretary Balllnger before
the interior department investigating
committee. admitted his summary OF
the CLAWS charges. upon which 4.
had heretofore been supposed that
the president based hls exoneraflaa
OF Secretary BaIlInger. was written
after President Taft's letter lad been
antedated.