The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-11-15
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
CULLED PROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES.
a Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and westean Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI
Historical, Political and Personal
Events TerseIy ExDounded.

A L. Bennett, champion wing shot
OF the west, is dead At Crede, Colorado.
The case attracted much attention in
Chicago hospitals, in almost all Of
which Kent had been a patient.
There were no serious disorders any
where in Porto Rico on election day.
The republicans made clean sweep.
President Castro Of Venezuela has
ordered two million cartridges from
Hamburg for immediate delivery.
Official statistics show that owing 10
the drouth the wheat harvest in New
South Wales this year has been very
poor.
After an exciting debate the chamber
Of deputies by 275 70 23S votes invali-
dated the election of Count Boni de
Castellane, as a member Of the house.
Secretary Of the Navy Moody is work
ing on his annual report. IL is UNDER
stood that one Of his principal recon-
mendations will be for an increase Of
officers for the navy.
By an agreement the plasterers who
have been on a strike in Yew Nork city
since October have returned to work,
pending the settlement Of the points in
dispute by arbitration.
1t is reported that the individuals
operators in the anthracite regigon have
agreed to abide by the decision find
ings of the commission recently appoint
ed by President Roosevelt.
The question of accepting $I6o, 900
from Andrew Carnegie for the erection
Of library building in Albany, n. Y,
was put to popular vote and defeated
by an overwhelming majority.
Nosewen Bearslee Of North Lansing,
r. Y, who was the Oldest postmaster
in point Of service in the United
States, having held that position for ~
years, died at his home recently, aged
SO years
The annual report Of the commits
sioner of navigation shows that on June
80, the documented tonnage Of the
United States was the largest In our
history, comprising 24,273, vessels Of
5,577 1892 gross tons. The increase
over last year is almost wholly in large
steamers.
Richard Cole. a colored porter 20
years old, has been placed under arrest
and committed TO Jail 70 await the act
ion Of the grand jury on the charge Of
Of committing the assault on Mrs. Dem
mis-, well know dressmaker, at her
home in Washington over 10 months
ago.
The Hungarian government has in
uoduced in the reichstag and emigra-
ton reform bill of sweeping character.
One Of the main provisions Of the bill
strikes heavy blow at the north At
lantic steamship lines by empowering
the government to route emigrants
through the Hungarian port Of Fiume.
The cost Of the temporary work Of
the twelfth census, according TO the
directors annual report, was $II,S 54,-
$40, or an average cost of 1875 cents
per capita Of the population Of the
United States. The cost of field work
IL. connection with the twelfth census
was $4,S5s, $50, or an average cost of
5.7 cents per capita A total Of 59,37S
persons were employed in the census
and S,9lO, 900 bulletins were issued.
After having carried a knife blade
an inch and quarter in. length in his
brain for 20 years, p. J. Kent has IN
dergone successful operation for its
removal at Chicago. The blade had
been broken of in the skull, and the
point had been broken off all these years
inserted sQuaIely into the brain.
Mr.. Kent was attacked when 6 years
of age by a stranger, who stabbed him
on the frontal bone. Shortly after the
injury had been infiictd he was seized
with dizziness and commissions and be-
came an invalid.