Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-06-22
SUMMARY Of WORLDS NEWS
NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF
A Complete Review OF the Events of
the Past week-In This and For
eiEn Lands-Taken From the
Latest Dispatches.

that he is satisfied with her condition
General William Montgomery Gard
ner, a veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars, is dead, aged IS years. He was
graduate of West Point.
There were three deaths in Chicago
recently attributed to the heat: Frank
Buckley, from Peru, Ind; John Lang
laborer; Carl REESE, laborer.
Sick, penniless and wandering, a
disappeared from Dayton Wash, the
middle of April, has been found at
Forest Grove. Oregon.
Attorney General Stratton of Wash
ington has rendered an opinion hold
ing that the laws passed over the gov
ernor's veto will go into effect Septem-
Der II. or so days after the special ses-
sion adjourned.
The postoffice at Medical Lake,
Wash, was entered by two masked
men between / and o'clock Monday
morning. The safe was blown, but the
securing anything of value.
The battleship Wisconsin makes some
speedy runs and the Illinois will have
TO look TO her laurels. The new boat
Is said to be capable of making Is
knots per hour under forced draught.
News has been received from Grand
Forks, N, d., that the agents of the
Northern Pacific road are authorized
TO purchase cattle and sheep in Mon
tana and deliver them to farmers on
share basis.
John Alexander Dowie of Chicago
announced at his meeting in Zion tab
ernacle that certain physicians of Chi
cago had formed plot to kidnap him,
lock him in detention hospital and
beat him on the head and back till he
should lose all his reasoning powers
and become really insane
Half dozen we'll mounted Umatilla
Indians are securing the Blue noun
tains to capture Black Horn of the
Umahlla reservation and Yakima In
dian. who recently tried to murder
Brisbow chief of the Indian police.
Charles Kampeter was found dead
on the railroad track one miles north
of North Yakima. Wash. He was run
over by passenger train. The body
was mangled and the limbs were cut
from the trunk. Foul play is sus-
pected
AT New York the jury in the case of
DR.. Kennedy. charged with the murder
OF Dolly Adams in 1898. reported dis
agreement. Attorney Moore, for Ken
nedy, will ask Prosecuting Attorney
Phitbin to move the quashing of the
indictment.
Ten persons were injured, three per-
haps fatally. several houses were de-
molished. many cattle were killed and
much farm property was destroyed by
tornado that struck at a point 80
miles from Huron. S. d.. and swept
for considerable distance through the
southeast corner of the county. Three
Inches of rain fell. The injured: Mr..
Mccormack, wife and three children;
Mr., Gardner and wife, three unknown
persons.
John Keller was stabbed to death
at Port Hill. Idaho, by Thomas Flem-
mings, who now awaits a hearing in
the Justice court of Boomers Ferry,
charged with murder in the second de-
gree. The jugular vein was severed
and Keller bled to death.
Seventeen judges have been appoint
ed to the courts of first instance at
Manila. Among these appointments
there are II Americans who have been
giving the most satisfaction, as fol-
lows: Manila, Kincaid of Texas and
Odlin of New Hampshire; Aparria,
Blonnt of Georgia; Dagupan, Johnson
OF Michigan; Batangas, Linebarger of
Illinois: Neuyra Casceres, Carson of
Virginia.; Iloilo Bates of Vermont;
Negros, Norris of Nebraska; Cebu, Car
lock of Illinois; Zamhoanga. lexis of
Iowa, and Jolo, Whitsett of Missouri.
The war department has given out
statistics showing the extent of the
disintegraton of the Filipino Insured
tioE. The compilation of reports cover
the period up to April II, 1901. Up to
January /, 1901, the number of insur-
gents captured or surrendered was 21.-
497, together with 5.40S rifles. Sc field
pieces, over 1000 shells and balls. 576.-
600 rounds of ammunition and 10 tons
OF powder. From January to April
IL the number of captured incdulel DAT
officers, 2,459 men. The number sur
rendered was $50 officers. 6,492 men.
making total of 1867 officers. 1851
men. or a grand total up to that date
OF 31'Sl5 insurgents captured. To this
Is to be added 1858 rifles captured.
4,400 surrendered, total OF G, POS rifles.
45,O0O rounds of ammunition, 40S bolos
and "a pieces of cannon.
A preliminary census volume just is