The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-04
N[v} Of TILL w[[k.
From All Parts of the New World
and the Old.
of INTEREST TO OUR MANY READERS
,omD-shsnsive Review Of the important liae
psninss Of the Past Week hs
Condensed Form

Condensed Form
A Manila Spaniard was convicted Of
treason.
Minister Loomis may be transferred
N another post.
Another attempt was made to as
sassnate the czar.
Roland Reed, the actor, is dead at
his home in New York.
large amount of Washington re-
sorves is to be opened to settlement.
Gross fraud has been discovered in
bp subsistence department at Manila.
Much misery prevails at Marseilles,
France. as a result of the dock strike.
General Fitzhugh Lee says future
of Cuba depends on native statesmen.
Westinghouse fire in New York
damaged 100000 worth of property.
Three thousand arrests have been
made since Russian revolutionists be-
came active.
A s3O,O00000 syndicate is negotiat-
ing for the control of the Pacific coast
fishing industry.
Secretary Gage says if artificial
prices are asked for bonds, he will al
low treasury funds to accumulate.
Commander of the Petrol was suf-
located and % officers and men pros
trated in a fire on the gunboat Petrol.
By an explosion of gas at the fur
mace of the Edgar Thompson steel
works, five men were fatally injured.
The Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
regiments, just returned from the
Philippines, will be mustered out at
San Francisco.
The president has appointed Wheat
on to be major general and Funston
and Jacob Smith to be brigadier gen.
erals of regulars.
Peter Karpovitch, the assassin of Bo-
goliepoff, Russian minister of public
instruction, has been sentenced to 20
years penal servitude, with loss of
civil rights.
st. Petersburg may be placed under
martial law.
battle between French and Chi
neSe is imminent
Floods in New York and Michigan
cause much damage.
England has protested against China
making any secret treaty.
Morgan will probably prevent q
strike in the anthracite region.
An imperial edict prohibited the
signing of the Manchurian treaty.
Denmark lays down conditions for
the sale Of the Danish West Indies.
Morocco will settle the American
claim without a naval demonstration
The sultan of Sulu complains that
the Americans are violating the treaty
Russians participated in the disin
terment of bodies of American ma
rnes.
There are no indications that the
Nabraska senatorial deadlock will be
broken.
steamboat line will be established
on Snake river between Lewiston and
Plttsburg landing.
Development of the Mount Reuben
mines in Southern Oregon is going
forward successfully.
Aguinaldo was captured by Funs
Ton in Isabella province. The rebe
leader is now in Manila jail.
1t is announced that the Rogers 10
comotlve works, at Paterson, N. j.
nave been sold by the receivers to q
new York syndi,ate of capitalists
VINO will enlarge and operate thu
works.
The savings bank at Riverside, la.
was broken into. The burglars drilled
through the steel doors of the vault
out the inner safe resisted their ef
'orts. They secured only small sun
VI money from the cash drawer and es
capped on handcar.
Fire has started in No. shaft o
'ae Republic, Mich, mine, and resist'
oil efforts to extinguish it. The flames
are raging through the shaft, and NJ
esumate of the loss can be made. Th'
mine has been closed, throwing 50'
men out of employment. All th'
miners escaped.
A mob of 500 or more gathered a
Gaiesburg, Ill.,, bent upon lynching Ed
jackson, a negro, who murdered En-
sineer Charles Rowe. The mol
'narched on the Jail in a body, bu
news Of it's coming reached Sheriff
matthews, and he smuggled Jackson
out OF Jail into a carriage and drov'
with him to Monmouth.
lhe Japanese residents of Tacoma
... masn.. have organized to keep ou
cus us disorderly characters from thei
ouring a recent epidemic Of diph
cae erla In a town on the Hudson, 20
.a ases We're treated with serum, ant
deaths. ~ " W ~
ections in London resulted Il
nie;ndous ni;endous majorities in favor of mu
tOapai tpai ownership of all public utili
ss,. ses thus breaking CALLING monopolie
'Asting for centuries.