Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-05-10
LATER NEWS.

Haven. Conn. resulted III victory ior
the former team.
burglars looted the eafe OF the First
National bank of East brady, "a, and
secured $40, 900.
The parade in st. Louis in honor "l
Admiral Dewey was witnessed by hall
a million people.
The sundry civil bill WIS passed by
the house, 1t carries slightly more
than SOL 800, 900.
Many buildings wer" demolished
bv terrific gale that WEI, through the
town of Wilsonville, Neb.
six hundred men employed in the
zinc factory at La Sale. Ind, struck
for an advance in wages.
The Standard Vanish works at Elm
Park. Staten Island, were damaged by
fire to the extent OF 5000, 900.
The British have crossed the Naal
river. pushing northward, and the re-
lief of Mafeking is expected soon.
An effort is being made by govern
ment officials to secure an appropria'
ton for the building and maintenance
OF schools for Alaska.
General Macarthur, in addition to
his duties as commander, will exercise
the authority OF military governor OF
the Philippine islands.
Fire which started in a livery stable
at Petersburg. Ind, swept through the
business portion of the town. leaving
but three stores. Loss, $50, 900.
The war department issued an order
relieving General Otis OF the command
of the division of the Philippines. The
general has left Manila for the United
States.
One.third of the houses in Cara.
town in Denton county. Texas, were
DESTROYED by "A tornado. No one was
hurt, the people seeking refuge in
stOrnihOuses.
Work on the National Republican
convention hall may be stopped owing
to the dispute between the Allied Bulld-
ing Trades Council and the Brother.
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
Lieutenant Gibbons, attached to
the Brook Ign, in an expedition con-
Quoted by him in the south of Luzon,
in the latter part OF February, secured
the release of 522 Spanish prisoners.
An unknown negro, about 20 years OF
age, was lynched three miles from
Geneva, Ala, for assaulting l2.year.
old white girl near Hartford. Armed
men took him from the arresting otli-
GERS and carried him to the woods,
where he was later found dead, hang
ing to limb.
-Four miners persisted in fire in a
mine near Roanoke, Va.
Munkacsy, the celebrated painter,
died ut Bonn, Germany.
Michigan Democrats want Charles
A. Towne for Bryan's running mate.
An eighth day has been secured
by New England building trades jour-
neymen.
Salt Lake capitalists have bought the
Iowa group OF mines in the Baker city
| district Tor T3O,OOU.
A dozen vessels have already LEI,
Seattle for Cape Nome. Opinions vary
as to when they will get there.
State Secretary Reitz, of the Trans
vaal, says the Beers will move tc
America if defeated.
Twenty-Five shops in Chicago are
completely tied up, owing to the boiler
makers strike.
Roberts will advance on Pretoris
from Kimberley, Bloemfontein and Ma
tai, simultaneously.
Twenty Americans were killed in al
engagement with insurgents at Catu
big, on the island OF Samar.
Senator Hanna believes the Republi
cans will have fully rs hard battle
this year as they had in 1896.
Bankers estimate that American
will spend $40, O0O, 900 more than us
ual abroad this year. owing to the
Paris exposition.
D. J.. Sinclair, postoflice inspector
connected with the st. Louis force. hal
been appointed chief postotfice inspcc
tor of Porto Rico.
General Merritt's request for retire
ment has been granted, General Brooke
succeeding him as commander of the
department OF the East.
Many small yachts and tugboatl
bought for use during the Spanish war
are rotting in the navy yard and thu
government will sell them.
The Northwest Episcopal genera
conference, bv unanimous vote, de
cided to admit equal lay representation
to all Methodist conferences.
Two hundred Klondike miners art
stampeding up White river, Alaska, Il
the scene OF the latest gold discovery
The find was made on a nameless tribu
tary of the above river last winter.
Andrew Carnegie, who refused u
contribute to the Dewey arch fund
has given 81. 900 to the fund for thu
widow of Sergeant Douglas, who wal
killed ut Croton dam during the recent
strike. In sending the check, Mr.. Car
negie wrote: Sergeant Douglas fought
not for foreign conquest, but for peace