Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
ITEMS FROM ALL AROUND
rERsE TICKS FROM THE WIRE.
A Com=Iete Review of the Events for
the Past Week I'm This and For
eiRn Lands-summarised FrOsl the
Latest Dispatches.

600 gold to Canada.
Eleven millions In bonds was voted
for public improvements in San Fran
cisco.
kid Parker, of Denver, knocked out
Tom Moriarity of Boston, in the 10th
round of twenty-round go"
The disappearance of l.. C. Phillips,
a leading hardware merchant OF Port
Townsend is shrouded in mystery.
Adjutant General Corbin reports that
the contributions to the Lawton relief
fund amounted to $30,525 Saturday.
Ex-Congressman Michael Griffith, of
Eau Claire, Wis, head OF the state tax
commission, died suddenly this even
ing in his Office of apoplexy.
Thos. Mackellar, senior member of
the Arm of Mackellar, Smith & Jordan
type founders, died of pneumonia at his
home in Germantown Saturday.
The past year in trade shows failures
fewer in number than for the last seven
years, and vast increases in the capaci-
~ and earning power of the Nation S
factories.
The Cheyenne flyer on the Union Pa
cific railroad crashed into the Boulder
Valley train at Brighton. Col. One
man was killed and IA persons injured.
Alfred Morrison of New York, prof
fessor of languages, mistook his wife
for burglar during the night and shot
her at their home In Mount Vernon, N.
Y. Mrs Morrison exonerates her hus-
band from all blame. He is almost in
sane from grief. Mrs. Morrison may
die.
At New York the jury in the trial of
William Neufeldt for the killing of his
cousin, Mrs. Nathan Kronman, return
cd verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree.
ena Star at Troy, Montana, was SEN
fenced in the district court to IL
months in the county jail under con-
viction of criminal libel.
Applicants for pensions by the sol
diers of the Spanish war, Pacific coast,
number col, divided as follows: Wash
ington, 1888; California, 258; Oregon,
165.
- Rev. Sylvester Malone, pastor OF the
Roman Catholic Church of ST. Peter
and st. Paul. Brooklyn, and member
of the board of regents of the Universe
~ of New York, is dead.
Charles S. Kendall, of New York. for
merly manufacturer of sash, doors
and blinds, has filed petition in bEnk-
@dptsy, His liabilities are $3S5,S7b. of
which $lS1,875 is unsecured.
The two seven-story buildings at 425
to 435 East twenty-fourth street, n. y.
occupied principally by the wall paper
factory of William Campbell & Co, are
destroyed by fire. The loss is fully
100000.
A large German mail steamer, be-
heved to be one of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean lineers, has gone aground during
gale in East bay, about quarter OF
mile off Dungeness, the southern ex-
tremity of Kent.
Jim Hill to let employees in on the
ground floor and sell them stock
Shares now worth $175 will be disposed
of to the Great Northern workmen at
par, and no large blocks will be allot
ed to any one man.
Norval Baptie, the Bathgate, n D..
skater, covered mile on the ice at
Lake Minnetonka in 2;0S fat. This is
claimed to be 4A seconds faster than
the time made by Tim Donahue, of
Newburg, N. j., some vars ago.
The ship Eclipse, 90 days from New
Castle, was struck by a sQuall or water
spout on December % and in five sec
onds her mast had gone l3 sails were
split and one seaman, who was aloft,
was carried away so far from the ship
that he was never seen again.
Alfred Borlini, the defaulting teller
OF the American Bank Trust Com
pany, is no longer in the custody OF the
sheriff. His shortages have been made
good by friends and the bank officials
have signed a document releasing him
from all further claims or demands.
AS a consequence there will be no pros
ecuuon. The amount paid was $500.
DR.. Wicklin Smith, of Indianapolis,
surgeon of he 18th Indiana regiment,
was killed together with his Cuban boy
Francisco Sousa, three miles from Del
phi by Wabash train. Both were
bundled up so that they did not hear
the train and drove on the track.
Eugene V. Smalley, editor and pub
Usher of the Northwest Magazine, is
dead at his home in st. Paul. AS a
newspaper man, author and publisher,
Mr.. Smalley was one of the most widely
known writer's fthenorthwes t. AS a
political correspondent he had travelled
through almost every state in the union
he was president of the National