The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-08-29
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
DOME

In clash between StrlhlHS lille
workers and deputies at Nesquehon-
ing, Pa, Patrick Sharpe, striker, was
shot and killed.
Bank Wrecker Frank C.. Andrews, of
Detroit, has been sentenced to Is
years. Imprisonment at hard labor.
The last of the five Grim brothers,
who foreswore marriage and organ
lied bachelors club, died in poverty
in New York.
Charles NJ. Schwab has decided to
resign the presidency of the United
States Steel corporation because of
III health.
DR.. George Augustus Lung, U. S.
r., has been appointed official sur
geon TO the president.
The war department has been ad-
vised by Gen. Chaffee that an agrees
sive campaign planned against the
Moros is to be pushed with vigor.
Large areas of Iowa and Illinois
were swept by severe storms, and
much damage was done.
Senator's Quay and Penrose con-
ferred with a Pennsylvania delega-
ton on the coal strike and another
meeting is to be held which may
bring settlement.
The will of the late Senator James
Mcmillan, of Detroit, disposes of an
estate variously estimated at from
$6,000,00O to $1O,OOO,O00.
Robert r. Remington, head of a
New York firm of advertising agents
and former fance of Miss May Van
Allen. committed suicide at Newport.
farms with all modern improve
ments near Fresno, Cal, are to be
sold to colonists by the Southern Pa
cific road.
Fire destroyed the main building of
Parsons college at Fairfield, Ia.
In a fit of insanity the wife of Jesse
Romack, merchant at Sharpsville,
Ind, killed her babe, aged one month,
and herself.
Official statements show that the
last congress made appropriations
calling for $500, 1924, 1865.
Joseph Anderson, farmer near Sa-
lima, Kan, in a fit of dependency
drowned his four children in a cistern
and then shot himself with a revolver.
The government weekly crop report
says cool weather has retarded ma
turing of grain in northern states.
An evangelist at the Winona Gnd.)
assembly said only SO out of every
1900 men in Chicago attended church.
Fifty thousand mill workers are
likely to be thrown out of employment
by coal famine.
spoke to 5000 persons at Morrisville,
VT, on tariff and tariff readjustment.
rainfall did damage in Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, estimated at 100000.
Nine persons were injured and 800
others were badly shaken by a wreck
near Neenah, Wis.
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, in Chicago for confer
ence, said he feared there would be
coal famine during the coming winter.
Manufacturers of plows and other
farm implements have advanced the
prices of their product from five to
ten per cent.
Big battleships begun mimic war
fare on the North Atlantic coast
and the maneuvers will continue I'M
til August 25.
The Joint mobilization of regular
troops and militia to take place at
Fort Riley, Kan., in September, may
be reviewed by President Roosevelt.
The mimic naval war off the New
England coast has begun, the ships
of AdhEral Higginson guarding the
coast line and awaiting an attack
from Commander Pillsbury's forces,
which are at sea.
Gen. G. S. Mcdowell, of Franklin,
Pa, and his 12-year-old daughter
Laura were drowned in Conneaut
lake.
j. Pierpont Morgan, Bishop Potter
and other notables arrived in New
York from Europe.
The war department is advised of
the sailing of the transport Kilpat-
rick from Manila for San Francisco
with SIS soldiers.
Officers of the geological survey
reported on many parts of Alaska
heretofore unexplored and I'M
charted.
Pana, ILL.,, was swept by a storm
that did dar- "ge to the extent of
$15O,OO0.
The supreme lodge, Knights of
Pythias. closed its biennial session
In San Francisco with the installa-
ton of officers.
Western UNION and Illinois District
telegraph messenger boys are again
on strike in Chicago.
The Forward Reduction company
Texas oil booming concern, with head
quarters at Cleveland, o., failed for
$50e,0O0. 1t had many small investors.
CHARLES c. Rubsam, of New York,
killed his wife in New York and then
killed himself because of differences
of opinion on religion.
George and Henry Heinz (brothers)
were drowned az Cass Lake. MINI.