Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-04-01

Mr.. Davitt, nationalist member OF
parliament for South Mayo. was ston-
ed and several of his supporters were
badly injured at a political meeting In
Charleyville, county Cork, last week.
Flint glass bottle manufacturers of
the United States, acting in concert,
have withdrawn all price quotations
preparatory to putting into effect the
new and advanced price list which is
to be decided upon by the trust.
Louis Moila, an Italian laborer, is
dead from injuries received in the ex-
plosion on Washington street, Seattle,
making the third victim
Arrangements are being made for a
reunion to be held at Guthrie, o. T., in
June next, of the Rough Riders who
fought in the battles around Santiago.
The Buffalo has sailed from Manila
for New York. She comes by way Of
the Suez canal
The Ronmdnid has sailed from San
tiago with the remains of 554 soldiers
who were killed or who died in Cuba,
and 100 from Puerto Rico.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Badger has arrived in Valparaiso, hav-
ing on board the exhumed remains of
Rear Admiral James H. Shots, u. S.
N, who died at Port Stanley, Falkland
islands, in 1882.
st. Louis is to have a new bond and
stock brokerage company which will be
NJ 10 In, hn Il
its advent on the street will be sur
prise to most of the brokers.
Practically without cessation it has
been raining throughout the northern
part of California for the last week
The insurgent forces under General
Ramon Guerrero, formerly Venezuelan
minister of war and marine, who last
month started a revolution against
President IgnaciO Andrade in the new
state of Guarico, have been severely
defeated by the government troops UNI
der General Fernandez, near Macaparo.
The subsistence bureau of the war
department says that the supplies sent
from the United States, including all
kinds of vegetables, arrived at Manila
in good condition.
The transport city Of Pueblo has
sailed for Manila with 600 men il the
Ninth regiment of infantry.
Joseph Albert Minott, secretary
treasurer and one of the founders of
the Goodyear Rubber company, is dead.
The secretary has issued an order
for the free admission of binding Irvine
to the United States from Canada.
Hon. Francis Harrison Pierpont, the
first governor of West Virginia, is
dead.
A dispatch from Kimberly in Griqua.
land, West South Africa reports the
death of the famous missionary, Rev.
John Mackenzie.
Governor Roosevelt stated that he
would if possible attend the proposed
reunion of the rough riders, to be held
in the west June "a.
The United Statets supply ship Re
lief, which left New York on March 3
on her way to Manila, has arrived at
Perrin.
Eddie McDufie, the we'll known mid
die distance professional rider, has
been reinstated by the l.. A. w. racing
board, having paid his fine.
The transport Zealandia, it is now
definitely announced, will sail with the
balance of the Ninth regiment this
week
Mail advices from New South Wales
say that the drouth that is now pre-
vailing in that colony is the worst
ever experienced. Settlers and stock
men are appealing to the government
for aid.
The order to compute the time and
make up the payrolls of the men who
worked overtime during the Spanish
war has been received at Mare Island
The fifty-siXth annual boat race be-
tween crews representing the univer-
stiles of Oxford and Cambridge was
rowed today over the usual course,
from Putney to Mortlake, a distance of
about four and a quarter miles, and
was won by Cambridge for the first
time in 10 years.
Two highwaymen made an unsucces-
full attempt to hold up the Angels
Camp stage near Altayille Calaveras
county California
Director Merriam of the census bu-
reau has made the following appoint
ments:
William c. Hunt of Massachusetts,
chief statistician in charge of popula-
ton statistics; lie Grande Powers of
Minnesota chief statistician in charge
of agricultural statistics.
A contract has been entered into be-