The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-06-14

Gently. Loss, $4,000.
President Errazuriz of Chilli is slow
ly recovering.
Oliver Crozier and Emil Bergdorf
were drowned in Summit lake, near
Akron, o.
Major w. II. DAILY, surgeon general
on the staff of General Miles in Porto
Rico, committed suicide at his home
in Pittsburg, recently.
The most elaborate arrangements
have been made for the goth interna-
tional convention of the Christian En-
/ deavorers in Cincinnati July to 10.
Elise H. Palmer, wife of Eugene B.
Palmer, a former Chicago newspaper
man, died in San Francisco recently.
Mrs. Palmer was a daughter of Judge
Lysander Houk, and wrote over the
pen name of Snow Houk."
The Muncie, Ind, officials of the La
Dor Assembly which controls three
fourths of the window glass blowers
in the United States, have announced
that there will be resumption of all
factories about September 1
At Dubuque, Iowa, boat containing
five persons returning from fishing
trip was upset during storm on the
Mississippi three miles north of here.
Julius G. Bryant and wife and Mrs.
Nicholas Kale were drowned.
Edward Moran, the eminent marine
and landscape painter, died in his
apartments and study in Fifth avenue,
New York, from uraemic poison, super
induced by a complication of diseases
from which he had been suffering for
about year.
Five men were killed and seven in
jured in the wreck at Vestal, N. Y. The
dead are: j. P. Kelley, head brakeman
of the wildcat train; S. R. Porthemus,
conductor Of train No. 81; Elmer Por-
themus, trainman of No. 81; John Coul-
ter, fireman, first engine of wildcat
train; Fred Witherby, fireman, second
engine of the wildcat train.
The Stilwell group of American CAPT
talists have purchased the Pachuca,
Xacualtpan & Tampico railroad from
Richard H. Thrice. The amount paid
was $1,000,000 gold and 80 per cent of
the common stock in a company to be
organized. The road will be extended
from Sandoval, it's junction point with
the Vera Cruz railroad, to TampicO
making a short line of II hours from
northern gulf ports.
The members of the Washington
Pan-American fair commission are
unanimously in favor of dispensing
with the services of Executive Com
missioner o. NJ. Moore, and such action
will undoubtedly be taken at a meeting
to be held at Seattle. After Acting
Secretary Frank laval made his re
port to the commission, members of the
commission unanimously concurred in
the opinion that Commissioner Moore
must en
An attempt to run a street car
through a religious procession of Ital
Chicago, precipitated riot in which
the windows of the car were smashed
and one man injured. A riot call to the
Twenty-second street police station
brought wagon load of officers who
saved the motorman and conductor
from bodily injury. Sticks and stone;
were hurled at the car until there wa;
not whole window left in it. The
police restored order with great diff
Guilty.
"There has been no time in our his
tory when conditions would so justify
the election of a president to a third
term as in the case of Mckinley" said
! Congressman Charles II. Grosvenor Of
Ohio recently Mckinley is person
ally the most popular president W.
have had in a long time, and he has Ger
tainly most creditably performed thu
duties Of his high office. I think 1t i!
time, furthermore, to demolish the fic
ton that there is an unwritten law
established by Washington, that thu
president of the United States may no
accept a third term"
Detective Swayne, the Pinkertol
man, in charge of the protective sys
tenn established by the management o
the smelter at Northport, has talke,
freely about his work and the com
D.. pany's program in connection with tn
. prosecution of the lockout against tn
striking smeltermen. He states in eff
q feet that the company will establish
, town within the limits of their prop
erty. thus making the institution indie
pendent of the town of Northport AM
that the smelter will be treating or
, on or about the 18th inst. regardless
t of the union, which is to be ignored.
Tie Found Out.