Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-11

caloons in Kansas City were closed
,'aht as a drum Sunday for the first
line in six years.
u' atter a careful consideration the al
,aistration has decided to reduce the
0rmy in the Philippines to 10000.
" Tortv thousand Italian emigrants,
aording to the Fanfulla, are booked
- :. leave for the United States this
month. ,s
naval manager of the Great Northern
5y.nrass company. died suddenly of ap-
oplexy recently
T. view of the favorable develop
ANTS here. says the Pekin correspond
~ If the Lokal AnZieger, it is pos
s,h,a that Count Won Waldersee will
saturn home about the middle of June.
THE much discussed question to
,sbom would fall the honor of launch
inc the battleship Ohio at San Fran
aisco has been settled by the announce
mont that this function will fall upon
Mrs. Mckinley
Mr.. Taggart, mayor of indianapolis,
Ind, stopped a runaway in Chicago
ua raced ahead with his automobile,
iumped out. seized one of the horses
nv the bride, was dragged more than
block, but curbed the horses.
Sergeant Bretsch and Trooper jan
isch of the German cavalry, have been
condemned to death for the murder of
two innocent Chinese, while doing pa
troll duty in December at Pao4ting-fu.
They await execution pending Emper-
or Williams sanction.
At Chicago Armour & Co.'S beef
house one of the largest buildings at
the stockyards, caught fire recently and
was damaged by flames and water to
the extent of 100000. On the fourth
floor, awaiting slaughter, were 100 head
great difficulty. The building also con-
tanned 1000 carcasses.
Sailor Tom Sharkey put out "Big
Fred" Russell. the California heavy
weight, in the fourth round of what
was scheduled to be 10-round go be-
fore the Colorado Athletic association
al Denver recently. 1t was character
lied by rough and tumble tactics, en-
gagged in by both. There was much
rough work throughout and it seemed
that each had chance to win by land
Ing wild swing at any time.
One Of the largest ueals in the his
tory of the coal financial world is now
on and all indications are that it will
be brought to a successful close before
the end of another week. The deal in
clndes all the leading mines in the
Hooking valley fields ana a number in
the Sunday creek district, Ohio.
The first Sunday of the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition's official existence
brought out good-sized crowd. The
exhibits were closed and guards stood
Dy the doors of the great buildings and
prevented anyone from entering On
tne midway two shows which opened
were promptly closed by the exposition
police.
Governor and Mrs. Hunt of Idaho
nave left for an eastern trip. They will
80 direct to the Pan-American exposi-
ton where the governor will acquaint
himself in detail with what the states
representatives are doing toward max
Ing display of the states resources.
AIterWard he will visit a number of
eastern cities and will not return for
three weeks.
Recently three pupils of the Fort
spokane Indian boarding school were
drowned in the Spokane river near the
scnool. One of them was a II year
olu white boy, Harry Virgins, whose
idtner Is employed in the school as
BAKER. The others were Indian boys.
aged II and years respectively. Both
were one children of Alex. Stronger, a
ihemDer of the Colville tribe.
seven people were burned to death.
enree fatally injured and several others
slishtly burned and otherwise injured,
IN a flre that destroyed a three story
apartment building at 1916 Marquette
avenue, South Shicago, Sunday. The
Uilsin OF the fire is unknown. The
building was an old one, built of wood.
anu burned so rapidly that all avenues
oi escape by stairways were cut off be-
fire. u '--0