The Lamar register., 1902-08-06
SHORT TELEGRAMS.


The new Al1eer of Afslianistan has
declared against the admission or mis-
sionaries to his country.
General Garcia-Nelez, son of the late
General Calixto Garcia, has been ap-
pointed Cuban minister to- Mexico.
The latest statistics show that the So
cialist press of Germany numbers 14O
publications, of which iiftytwo are
dailies.
Fire on the night of July 2Sth de-
stroyed the. shoe shop at the Kansas
state penitentiary in Leavenworth.
Loss. $4,000.
According to the Tribuna of Rome,
King Victor Emanuel will visit En-
peror William in Berlin during the last
week in August.
Rev. THOMAS A. Flynn, vicar general
of the diocese of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota has been appointed domestic
prelate of the Pope.
The Servion Cabinet which resigned
on July 2Ith has ended the crisis
which resulted from the resignation by
conscnting to remain in office.
King Victor Emmanuel, accompanied
by Signor Prinetti, the minister of FOR
cign affairs, will start for Berlin Aug
ust 22nd, to visit Emperor William.
The new United Box Board and Pa
per Company, formed by n combina-
tion of strawboard manufacturers,
will have capitalization of SS,96I,-
400.
The official gazette announces Gen
eral iitchener's new title as "Niscount
Kitchener of Khartoum and of the
Vaal, and of Asphalt. in County Suf-
folk"
The steamship Rosslyn Castle sailed
from Bermuda July 29th for South At
rica with the first party of returning
Beers, numbering $50. persons, on
board.
A recent cloudburst, hail and wind
storm at Irwin, Pennsylvania, which
extended over an area Of less than two
miles, did 100000 damage in less than
an hour.
Sixty-four of the ninety released
Boer prisoners who arrived in New
York from Bermuda on July 14th,
have sailed for Cape Town and Mossel
Bay, South Africa.
Rev. DIR. Stephen l.. Baldwin, record.
ing secretary of the Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
died at Brooklyn, July 2Sth, of typhoid
fever. lie was sixty-seven years of
age.
1t is reported that the Great North
crn railway will replace its japanese
workmen with Italians. The Great
| Northern employs over 1000 on Its
| lines in Montana, receiving 1G cents an
hour.
Sir Philip Burne-Jones' painting
"The Vampire" which inspired Rud-
yard Kipling's poem bearing the same
title, has been purchased by w. Il.
Vanderbilt. The price paid, 1t Is said,
was $1S,4O0.
Mr.. Chamberlain, British colonial
secretary, has announced that all those
not of African birth who fought
against the British during the Boer
war will not be allowed to return TO
South Africa.
A typewriter has been perfected at
the Remington typewriter works by
which n telegraph message can be sent
by the machine. II Is claimed that 1t
will revolutionize the present system
Of press reports.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon, chair
man Of the Hawaii committee. has no
titled Senator Burton of Kansas, who
IS member of the committ& that
four of the five members expect to
make the trip to Hawaii.
|
of miles of the heavily wooded Yukon
slopes in Alaska have been ravaged
by fires and devastated Of their SPLEEN
did growth of spruce and birch timber
within the last few weeks.
General Lucas Meyer, formerly com
| mander of the Orange Free State
forces, is being lioniZed in London. He
has dincd with Alfred Ruthschild and
Iunched with Earl Roberts, command
cr-n-chicf of the British forces.
| General Lord Methuen, who was
wounded and captured by the Beers,
but subsequently released. and who
arrived in England early last month,
has undergone successful operation
for the extraction of bullets from his
leg.
DIR. Zellia. n professor at the Vienna
| university, who is exploring Palestine
| in behalf of the Imperial Academy of
| Sciences, has discovered the walls and
| gateway of the ancient temple of Solo
mon in the ncghbsrhood of Janohaha.
| in Samnrin.
After three months discussion, the
| scope of the arbitration in regard to
| the disputed house tax question has
| been settled. says Toxic dispatch.
Japan probably will refrain from col
lecting the tax, pending the result of
the arbitration.
The steamship interests Of Montreal
will make n vigorous protest against
the subsidzlng of the Canadian Pacific
railway to run passenger and freight
fast line across the Atlantic. They
claim that IL this is done it will kill
all the other steamship lines.
The steamer Ccstrian, from Port Ma.
tai South Africa, July 2nd. with tn"
Third, Fourth Fifth and Sixth rcs!-