Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-09


that James Reynolds, known as mickey"
Reynolds, who died recently, came to his
death as a result of fall received during
a fight with John Stiner in the saloon
where Reynolds was barkeeper. The fra
cas- occurred October %, Reynolds being
knocked down by Stiner and striking his
head against the ice chest. Stiner has
been held under arrest.
OREGON NOTES.
Albany college has an enrolment of
lis students.
David R Jones, pioneer of Lake
county, is dead.
The normal school building at Wes-
ton is nearing completion.
Falmath Falls has six cases of small
pox. The public schools are closed.
Irrigation in the Sprague river coun-
try has been largely extended this
wear.
The Dalles streets will be lighted
with electricity after the 18th of next
month.
S. A. Trimble, an Oregon pioneer of
1852, died at his home near Silverton
recently, aged 70 years.
The cougar, lynx, wildcat, panther
and an occasional bear are still to be
found in Malheur valley.
The Monmouth Normal school build.
ing took on new life with the arrival
of George A. Forbes, who accepts the
position of physical director.
Word has been received from Maple
ton of the drowning in the Siuslaw
river last week of Voltaire Quincy and
his son Robert. They were engaged
in running drive of loge near Maple
ten and fell into 20 feet or water. Both
bodeis were recovered.
MONTANA ITEMS.
The Plains Water company has been
The iheater ushers of Butte have
formed a union with &c members.
The school census of Helena shows
an increase of nearly 400 children of
school age.
Charles DAILY of Stacyhas sold to
Boise Brothers of Powderville 1900
weather lambs at SITS.
Ex-senator Thomas Carter CT Mon
tana has purchased home in Seattle
and will reside there in future.
There are about so students at the
school of mines, 70 at the state nor
NAL and 40 inmates at the orphans
home in Montana.
Construction of the Montana &
Great Northern railway from Jennings
to the Canadian boundary line is pro-
crossing rapidly. The contractors ex.
rect to begin tracklaying about De-
cember /.
Glen Jauqueth, the IA year old son of
ex- Representative Jauqueth of Kalispell,
shot and killed his little sis
ter, Is months old. The boy was expert.
mentlng with new shotgun when it
was accidentally discharged, the shot en-
tering the back of the child, who was in
an adjoining room 20 feet away. The
wound resulted in death an hour later.
The Pioneer Press says the reports
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul will build into Montana, are part
tally confirmed by an official state
nent that the extension is only wait
ing the termination of the Burlington
deal. 1t is announced that should the
Burlington and allied liens attempt to
control western business in the inter
cts of a single line out of st. Paul, or
q single line out of Chicago the Mil
waukee will extend from the Missouri
river.
BAD Bill' Dougherty, convicted of
counterfeiting, was ready to slash his
way to liberty when convicted in the
United States court a few days ago
and sentenced to five years in the peni-
tertiary. AS he was taken from the
room, it is learned, the officers saw
him make motion that aroused their
He was seized and search
ed, and it was found that he had an
eight-inch knife ready for use on the
guards who were to convey him to
prison.
G. w. Ryan, prominent grocer of
Great Falls. received a note directing
him to leave $500 at a certain point
as ransom for his 6-year-old son.
Unless the demand was complied, the
threat was made that fine pieces of
glass would be rammed into the child's
ewes and his hands cut off. Later the
missing child walked into his FATHERS
store, gagged and crying. but other.
wise unframed. He said he had been
kidnapped by boy named Southwick.
who had first taken him to his home
and afterward to a spot he could not
locate. The Southwick boy was found
and arrested Ha cnnfoccod that he