Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-13
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
A Comprehensive Review Of the Important
Happenings Of the Past Week Presented
IN Condensed Form Which Is Most
Likely to Prove Of Interest to Our Many
Readers.

CldlIlls'
Germany's colonial policy has proven
a failure.
The senate has passed the pension
appropriation bill.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is seriously
ill with pneumonia.
The trouble at the Colorado School of
Mines has been settled.
England, America and Japan will OPP
pose the Manchurian treaty.
The sultan of Turkey has sentenced
his brother-in-law to be killed
Holland refuses to have anything
more to do with the peace proposals.
A severe snow storm is raging in
Texas.
England will abandon her rights in
Wei Hal Wei.
The senate has passed the urgency
deficiency bill.
Fire at Albany, N. Y, destroyed
$50, 900 worth of property.
President Roosevelt and wife are Wis.,
iting the Charleston exposition.
European powers are still disputing
over their attitude during the Spanish
war.
Thirteen persons were killed and at
least 100 injured by gas explosion at
Chicago.
The woolgrowers' convention placed
itself on record in favor of oleo-
margarine.
Representative Newlands, of Nevada,
introduced resolution in the house for
the annexation of Cuba.
Nine firemen were killed at St.
Louis fire.
The senate has passed the judicial
salary bill.
A towboat at Pittsburg blew up, in
juring all of the crew.
Fire at Dwight, H., destroyed prop
erty valued at 100000.
Ice is still troublesome in the Column
bia river and boats cannot be run.
The Pacific Northwest Woolgrowers'
Association is in session at Helena.
England has politely declined the
good offices of Holland to settle the
Boer war.
During 1901 the total amount spent
for new buildings and alteration of old
ones in New York was $3.50, 072, 657.
An American Express Company's
wagon in New York loaded with $751;
900 worth of goods has been looted.
No clue to the robbers.
The Knight Companion, an o. r. &
lost in Japanese waters. The passen-
gers and crew were saved.
Scurvy is prevalent at Nome.
The gales on the Atlantic coast are
abating.
The loss by the Waterbury, Conn.,,
fire will exceed $3 900, 900.
Philippine tariff bill is causing some
spirited debate in the senate.
strong call has been made for air
ing the Nome judicial scandals.
The house committee on ways and
means reports for repeal of war taxes.
Incendiarism is now suspected in
connection with the great fire at Water
bury, Conn.
A plot to assassinate the dowager
empress Of China and the entire court
has been discovered.
Trains are delayed and many tele-
graph wires down throughout the East
as a result of severe storms raging.
The German emperor's new yacht is
all ready to be launched as soon as
Prince Henry arrives in this country.
Gales and storms in Europe have
caused great loss of life.
Forty persons were drowned in ship
wrecks on the Italian coast.
Eighty-fve miners were killed by an
explosion in Mexican mine.
Waterbury, Conn, was damaged to
the extent OF 81 ,000, 900 by fire.
The murderer of San Francisco
policeman has been captured in Port
land.
Manila is intensely interested in pro-
posed legislation by congress Tor the
islands.
The dowager empress of China gave
remarkable reception to the min
listers wives.
French national revenues for Deem
Der show deficit of 81 1854, 36S, maxi
ing total for the year of $46, $50, 440.
Diamonds that are said by Tiffany to
be of first water are reported to have
been discovered in Fergus county,
Mont.
The American China Development
Company has completed an organiza-
ton preparatory to beginning work on