Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
TERsE TICKS FROM THE WIRES
4 Complete Review of the Events for
the Past Week in This and For
eIgn Lnnds-Summarized From the
Latest Dispatches.

The contest in Kentucky seems to
be purely state matter, and Mckinley
says he will not meddle IN 1t.
Under the auspices of the German
nationalists some 5000 people met in
Vienna recently to express sympathy
for the Beers
The resting place of General Lawton
Is in the National Cemetery at Airing.
ton.
Tommy Ryan of Syracuse was given
the decision over George Lawler of De
troit after Is rounds recently at Hot
Springs, Ark.
There will be no strike on the Great
Northern, as the labor troubles are
over. The western employees are OPP
posed 10 a strike.
George n. Wiswell. of Milwaukee,
Wis, ex-United States marshal, has
been appointed sergeant-at-arms of the
republican national convention in
Philadelphia next June.
The Philippine commission has Civ
en- its views to the country as they
leave They suggest a territorial idea
until the natives grow more intelligent
centralize power in American hands.
Nicholas Hotzaler stabbed and in
stantly killed Mrs. Louise Schaefer re-
Gently in the dining room of her home
at ABS Princeton avenue, Chicago.
HotZaler then shot himself, dying al.
most Immediately
There was quite severe earthquake
at Abbotsford. B. c., last week, the
seismic disturbance being almost I'M
precedented in this part of the coun-
try. No serious damage was done, al
though dishes ratified and plastering
was cracked.
A dispatch from Zurich states that
the report that Menelik Is arming men
is untrue and that the negus has not
consulted French and Russian experts
as to an attack on the English from
the rear.
Among the passengers on the quar-
antined Australia, from Honolulu was
Arthur Sewall. ex-candidate for vice
president, who has been on a visit to
his son, II. NJ. Sewall, special agent OF
the United States in Hawaii.
The cost of the war to the end of the
fiscal year. March 81, is estimated at
30,000,000 pounds. The house of com.
mons has already granted 10000, 900
pounds, and the Times says another
100000 pounds will be asked for.
r. V. Wilson, accused of the embez-
Element of $4,000 from the Great
Northern Express company at Frank
lin, Washington, has started back to
the scene of his alleged crime in Gus
tody of Special Agent Hunt of the eX-
press company.
The steamer Farallons officers re
port that q Prince of Wales island In
dian shot and killed the latter's native
wife. Later the assassin returned and
again opened fire The Russian gave
battle and shot the bloodthirsty buck
dead in his tracks. The fisherman gave
himself up to the authorities.
Fire in Indianapolis, Ind, destroyed
George w. Stout's wholesale grocery
store, spread to adjoining buildings oc-
cupied by Brinkmeyer, Kuhn & Co,
wholesale grocers and the Hendricks
Vance company, causing a total loss
estimated at $350,000. Insurance was
IS per cent of the value.
A cable from Manila was received by
the quartermaster' department stat
ing the Hancock sailed from Manila
for San Francisco on January 20 with
the bodies of 462 dead soldiers. The
Indiana is expected In Immediately
with 200 bodies and the Ohio with 1873
arrived today. These, in addition to
the 159 which came in on the Picking
make an imposing total of nearly 1000
soldiers who lost their lives in the
Philippines and have been brought
hcme to the United States for final in
terment
Mr.. Darnel, United States consul at
Nogales, Mexico, has telegraphed the
state department that there is not a
word of truth in the story that six
Americans were shot by order of Gen
eral Torres near Guaymas because
they were found with the hostile Yaqui
Indians.
The fast train on the Plant system
was wrecked 20 miles north of Tampa.
Fla. Engineer Kennedy was instantly
killed. One passenger was killed and
the body so mutilated 1t has not been
identified. The son of Fl. p Herndon
mail agent of this city. died at the
Sanford hospital.
The senate in executive session re-
Gently took up The Hague peace treaty.
There was a brief discussion of 1t, but
no opposition was developed. The
treaty would have been ratified, but