The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-13
THE WORLDS NEWS IN LITTLE
ITEMS FOREIGN AND HOME.
Minor Matters in Brief Paragraphs
happenings in All Parts OF the
GIObe-NOtes of People, Crimes
and Accidents.

onatter at oantlagOs was NrlIlen ny
newspaper correspondent. Probably Gar
cha never saw it.
Last Friday at Jeanette, Pa, three men
by the name of Wentzell, who are trip
lets, Joined a company of the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania regiment. They stepped up,
one after another, and signed the muster
roll. Their age is 10 years. The par
ents of the trio brought forward another
son, who also Joined the regiment
Pennsylvania is about TO pass more
stringent laws in regard to the keeping
to the right side of the road by drivers
of vehicles and bicycles. Severe penalties
will be imposed for failure to comply
with the requirements of the law.
The president has told some inquiring
callers that he will not issue another call
for troops He said he is now confident
the war can be brought to successful
conclusion by the men already in the
field.
During the absence of soldiers the cat
tlemen of California have been feeding
their stock in the Sequoia national park.
A force of deputies has been sent to expel
them.
Near Daleville, Ind, peaches have near
ly all fallen from the trees and the trees
themselves have been much injured by in
sects. Apples are scarce and of inferior
quality.
A hint from Lord Salisbury prevented
English merchants at Manila from join
ing the Germans in petitioning the Unit
ed States for indemnity for losses caused
by the war.
A treasury statement issued Monday
shows that about 100000 persons will get
the war bonds This demonstrates that
the bonds will be widely distributed
among people of small means.
The mining town of Eveleth, Mimi, is
to be removed to the top of a mountain,
several thousand feet from its present To-
cation, valuable vein of ore having
been discovered under it.
George Trodd, who shot Count Won
Arco Valley of the German embassy at
London, has been declared insane.
The Chicago Commercial Association
is laying plans for a trade carnival to be
held there October 3, TO cost 100000.
Thirteen submarine mines were picked
up in Guantanamo bay, near Santiago,
by the cruiser Marblehead last week.
A New York man offers to donate a
$4,000 ice plant to the National Relief
commission for use of the troops in Cuba
CONSERVATION was caused recently in
the Russian court by an order from the
czarina forbidding cigarette smoking in
her presence.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has written from Gu
ba to his constituents in the Eighth Ala
bama district that he will be a candidate
for congress this fall
The shipment of green fruits from Cal
ifornia this season exceeds that of 1897,
notwithstanding there is a shortage in
the aciduous fruit crop.
A movement has been started in New
York for organizing a national league,
whose object Twill be the furtherance of
the project for bringing about an Anglo
American alliance.
The question of Cuban and Puerto
Rican debt and the disposal OF the claims
of citizens of the United States against
Spain are inextricably interviewer with
the main question of peace
Won Vedtheim, who shot and killed
Mr. WoOlf Joel. the trustee of the estate
of Barney Barnato. the South African
millionaire, was acquitted of the charge
of murder at johannesburg
c. G. Copeland and IL. IL. Brewer, who
left Aloberly, Mo, last winter TO dig gold
in the Klondike country, have returned
and report poor success.
Thomas Talbot, a pioneer citizen OF
Lafayette township, near Charleston, Ill.
has become cnzed by reading too much
war news. Imagining his family Span
iards, he drove them all out of the house
recently and tried to kill them. He i;
nearly 80 years old.
The authorities at Havre, France, have
abandoned the prosecution of Austrian
sailors of the wrecked steamer La Bour
gogne, whe were accused of brutality to
ward passengers while the ship was sink
ing, on account of lack of evidence.
At the outset of the war Prof. j. 7
Hatfield, who taught German in the
Northwestern university, enlisted in The
navy as comon seaman. He was as
signed to the auxiliary cruiser Yale, anC
his first service was rendered in scrubbing
the decks.
Lola li-Jackson-F Ford, daughter o
Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist, will MAKE
her debut on the stage in New York, thi
fall. Although only "a years old, sh'
has been twice married and divorced
She is said to be very handsome woman
and decidedly talented.
All submarine mines have been removed
from, Now York harhor