Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-03-29
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts of the World by
Telenraph,

Gathered From All Parts of tho World by
Telegraph.
The floods have taken about 400 feet
Of the levee protecting Pendleton,
Ore The break is opposite the lower
end of the city and only that portion
Of the town will suffer any inconven-
ience.
Another shock of earthquake was
day morning, shaking up many big
buildings and being distinctly felt in
all quarters of the city, but no serious
damage was done.
Labor leaders in Kansas are greatly
excited over ruling by Attorney
General Boyle, that the antitrust law
just passed by the legislature is appli-
cable to labor organizations. An ef-
fort will be made to test the law at
once.
The Manila correspondent of the
Madrid Impartial cables that the
Spaniards there take gloomy view of,
the outlook. 1t is thought that even
if the rebellion should be temporarily
suppressed it would recur in an aggra-
waited form.
The Battleship' Oregon left San Fran
cisco Saturday morning for Port Or
ford, on Puget Sound, where she will
go on the dry dock. The crusier Petrol
will leave Sausalito Monday, for
three years cruise along the coast of
China.
At Edwardsvillc ILL.,, the Madison
county grand jury has returned is in
dictments against Harris Il. Prickett,
late cashier of the suspended bank of
the John A. Prickett e Son. Twelve
indictments are for receiving deposits
after insolvency and six for cmbezzle-
ment.
Heavy frosts were reported Friday
morning from all over Tennessee,
Northern Georgia and Northern Ala
bama. Peach, plum and pear trees
throughout this region were in full
bloom and the probability is that
these fruits are killed, entailing large
losses.
The Wisconsin Central Railroad Co.
has concluded arrangements with the
Great Lakes Steamship Co. whereby a
rail and lake line is established be-
tween Buffalo, Cleveland and other
Lake Erie ports and ST. Paul and Min
neapolis and other points via Mani
tOwoc, Wis
Caesar Esquerio Monterio, who was
born at Key West, was arrested in
Havana two weeks ago as a political
suspect He was released uncondition-
ally Friday, but will return to Key
West. The American consulate ignored
the fact of his arrest and his release
was due entirely to the initiative of
the Spanish authorities.
Ed Anderson surrendered himself to
the sheriff in Nashville, Tenn, at 2:30
o'clock Friday. He is the man sus-
pected of the murder of the AIDE fam
lily near this city. Anderson has made
no confession. He heard that the Off
GERS We're after him, and came in and
surrendered. He lives near the AIDES
and was arrested at AIDES request some
time ago, charged with the stealing of
hog,
The furious wind storm of Thursday
caused the death of four persons.
Near Union City, Wash, two children
were crushed to death and near Olym-
pia Miss Myrtle Jeffries, a school
teacher aged II, was killed. In both
instances death was caused by falling
trees The fourth death was that of
fisherman who was caught out in the
gale. His boat was overturned and he
was drowned.
Prime Minister Salisbury, who start
ed Thursday for Cimiez where Queen
Victoria is sojourning, will stay in the
south of France for five weeks. There
he will guide Great Britain's diplomacy
in silence, having neither the cabinet
to consult nor the opinion of the
country to consider, conservatives and
liberals alike are fretting under the
prolonged reticence of Lord Salisbury
in disclosing his eastern policy.