The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-17
DOINGS THROUGH THE Week
NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF
An Interesting Collection OF Items from
the Two Hemispheres Presented In =
Condensed Form-OulIed from the Tel
elRraph Reports.

The record of the hottest day in New
York since the establishment of the wea-
Their bureau was reached Tuesday.
The question of transportation for the
troops destined for the Philippines is wor-
rying the military authorities greatly.
A terrible railroad accident which re-
suited in the instant killing of Charles Els
pey and his fourhOrse team occurred at
the crossing of the o. r. N, one mile
east of Garfield, Wash.
Chief of Police Claire of Hamilton, o.
while with his wife and daughter Marga-
ret in a carriage, attempted to cross the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad
four miles south of there. A locomotive
struck the carriage and all were killed.
Will Hill, an alleged accomplice in the
murder of Rufus Hubbard in Bib county,
Ala, has been captured The posse
left for Centerville to place the negro In
jail, but had not reached there up to noon
Tuesday and it is believed Hill was
lynched. Hubbard died of his wounds.
A second battle with the dynamiters OF
the Union Pacific express train has been
fought in the mountains 40 miles north OF
Casper, Wyoming, by the sheriff's posse
which has been in pursuit since Sunday
morning, and a result one man and
probably more lie dead. The first battle
was fought Sunday on Teapot crek, 80
miles north of Casper No one was wound
ed during this engagement but several
horses We're killed
Richard p. Bland was slightly better
on Monday.
Lieutenant Colonel Picquart has
been Professionally released from Gus
tody in Paris.
Thomas Gardiner, one of the oldest
and best known publishers on the coast
died at San Diego.
Hon. Timothy Guy Phelps. chairman
of the board of regents of the UNIVERSE
ty of California, is dead.
The American line steamer Paris,
which ran on the rocks off the Mana
cles May 21st, is now known to be lost
The Grand Prix de Paris in the Paris
races was won Sunday by Perth, with
Velasquez second and Alhambra third
s. Clark, of Armour, S. D., shot anG
fatally wounded his wife and 15-year
old daughter near Belmont, and ther
disappeared.
1t is stated in official circles in thu
South African Republic that Presiden
Kruger will advise the abolition of thu
dynamite monopoly.
The strike of architectural iroI
in st. Louis is still on, with $50 mel
out and ten shops closed.
The Hartman party of scientist
have arrievd in Juneau, Alaska. Afte
a brief stop the steamer sailed for tn
head of the Lynn canal.
desperate attempt was made il
Oakland, Cal, to murder H. X. Belden
San Francisco manager of the Hart
ford Insurance company.
H. NJ. S. Egeria, of Vancouver, B. G
is making final preparations for he
work on the all-British cable projec
from Vancouver to Sydney.
Thirteen we'll trained "peds" star
ed in the first relay of the big six-da
go-as-you-please race at Madiso
Square Garden on Sunday.
Twenty-Five hundred children's jacl
ct makers employed by manufacturer
or middle men in the East side swea
shops, New York, have struck.
Bellamy Storer. United States mil
lister, Mrs. Storer, Stanton Sickles, SCI
rotary of the legation, and their Sc
wants, have arrived in Madrid.
Count Christiana will, it is announ
ed, make a full apology to Presider
Loubet of France, when he is placed o
trial for assaulting the president.
hood of the upper waters of the Stew
art river are in a most deplorable col
dition. A terrible famine prevails.
A tornado struck two miles southeaS
of the little town of Salix, 16 mile
from Sioux City, Iowa, and killed thre
people outright, and one more will di
A telegram received at the navy d.
partment from Admiral Kautz, froI
Honolulu via San Francisco, states
was to arrive at San Francisco o
June 22nd.
The Pacific coast Great Norther
Flyer jumped the track near st. Micl
aels, Mimi, and rolled down an en-
bankment into the soft mud. No on
was injured.
The Hole in the WALL" near Caspe
Wyo.. for years the refuge of outlaw
promises to be cleansed of it's despe
ate inhabitants by a determined raj
by the authorities.
Roland b. Molineux, of New Yorl
has been released on $4,000 bail. II