Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
NEWS SUMMARY.

general expectations.
Santos-Dumont, the aeronaut, Will
attempt the construction of an aeriel
vessel TO carry eight persons.
The beneficial rains Of the past week
at Simla, India, have changed despair
into hope for millions of India cultiva.
tors.
The extraordinary weather this year
in Japan makes the prospects OF good
rice crop--the main food of the people
very gloomy.
In order TO save the birthplace OF
John Brown from destruction by van
dals it has been offered, rent free, to a
respectable caretaker.
A magnificent crop OF barley, which
has already been harvested, together
with full rice fields, will put Koreans
in an enviable position.
At meeting of the council OF the
South Wales Miners Federation it was
decided to forward S., 900 to the strlk-
ing miners of the United States.
The greater part of the town Of Kara
Hassar, in Asia Minor, has been de-
stroyed by fire. Kara Hassar has a
population of about IL, 900 people.
Timely and abundant rains, the first
for three years, have saved the southen
end of the territory of Lower Califor-
mia from becoming barren waste.
The Rio Janeiro correspondent Of
the Petit journal reports the massacre
by Indians of Italian settlers in viii
lage in the state of Santa Catherine.
The body of Eugene Caremba, aged
%, spectator, was found at Bay City,
Mich, under the fallen walls of Woods
opera house, which was destroyed by
fire.
In Oklahoma City, Okla, Willie Har-
grove and Otis Montgomery, each IL
years old, were knocked from the top
of freight car in the yards and run
over and killed.
great sensation has been caused in
Lisbon by the arrest of several high
officials charged with defrauding the
state to the extent of $500, 900, and with
accepting brides.
At Bloemfontein, Orange River col
ony, shunting engine crashed into
train conveying refugees to Johannes
burg. The front cars were wrecked
and number of women and children
were killed.
Comparative quietness has come into
the iron trade. The coke supply has
improved slightly in some spots, but
with other consumers the liability to
sudden stoppage is as great as at any
time last week.
Americans who have been travelling
in Europe and are now in London ex-
perience considerable difficulty IN OBJ
tanning a passage home. 1t is said all
steamers are fully booked until the
first week in October.
A man said to resemble William
Bartholin was arrested at Indiana
Harbor, small town two miles south
east of Whiting, Ind. The suspect, i,
is said, wore badge issued by lodge
of which Bartholin WAS her.
Vienna Neue Erie Presse declares
that the terrible treatment Of Siberian
political exiles at the Alexandrowski
settlement has led to a strike of the
convicts, who are refusing all nourish-
ment until they are more humanity
treated.
Keglevitch Mattasich, the friend OF
Princess Louise of Coburg, who was
sentenced to six years Imprisonment |
for the alleged forgery of a bill for
$50, 900 in the name of the Archduchess |
has been pardoned by EN-
peror Francis Joseph.
In dispatch from Paris the cores
pendent of London Times explains at
great length that in some quarters OF
Paris President Roosevelt's speech bear
ing on the Monroe doctrine is regarded
Is a warning to Spain not to enter
Latin alliance.
isabelle De Los Reyes, head Of the
Filipino Workingmen's union, who
vas arrested August 18th charged with
to sssassinate certain strik-
ng workmen If they returned to work,
las been sentenced at Manila to four
months imprisop ment.
President Roosevelt's recent speech
a Monroeism has caused widespread ,
item ton in Vienna. The Meme Freie 9
'resse thinks it was directed chiefly
Qainst Great Britain and that 1t 8