Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES
\ Review of Happenings I'm Rain
Eastern and Western Hemi.nh
During the Past Week-Na,ionoi
Historical. Political ana PersoD.,
Events TerseIy Expounded.

There will not be renewal of the
freight handlers strike in Chicago.
TWO trains crashed into each other
near Rochester, New York. Sunday
and twenty persons were injured and
one fireman was killed
An official notification has been is.
sued that by the kings command the
coronation of King Edward and Queen
Alexandria will take place August y,
The cholera is decreasing in Manila
and in the provinces and the health
board has decided to relax the ouaran-
tine regulations.
There was riot at the baseball
grounds at Nebraska City, Neb., Sun
day afternoon when the Law and Or
der League attempted to prevent the
game.
The drouth remains unbroken
throughout southern Arizona. The
grass has all dried up except in a few
of the canyons and water is obtaina-
BILE only in a few places.
The real text of the vatican's reply
to Governor Taft's last note, accord
ing to the Paris Temps, means rejec-
ton. Acceptance would have been a
triumph for policy of the pope.
Patrick ]. Enright, who was a dele
gate to the Hibernian convention at
Denver last week, and who became
suddenly insane and jumped from a
second story window, died Sunday
night.
The steamship Premius, with 1876
passengers on board, was cut in two
and sunk by the tug Hansel on the
Elbe at 1890 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Only about 80 on board were
saved.
me mystery surrounding the iden-
tity of a man known as Charles HILL"
who died in the Good Samaritan hos
pital in Los Angeles on May II, leaving
$4,000 in cash, has been solved. His
real name was Salem Charles, and his
home was at Brimfield, Mass.
Charles Stahl. carpenter, was
swept out to sea and drowned at noon
Sunday in full view of several hun
dred bathers and spectators who
thronged the beach at Seaside. Ore.
Stahl was tempted beyond the line of
safety and could not return.
twenty-five thousand New York
garment workers have gone on a
strike and it is predicted $4,000 more
will follow. The unions affected are
the Brotherhood of Tailors, the Vest
makers union, the Trousers Makers
union, the Knee Brooches Makers
union, the Children's Jacket Makers
union and the Buttonhole Makers
union.
At daylight Sunday morning three
robbers attempted to force entrance
to the Hayden Lama gold placer work
ings near Leadville. Col. The watch
man, Ora Imam, pulled his gun, but
was shot through the arm before he
could fire. He then succeeded in kill
ing one of the robbers, who was placed
on horse by his companions and car
ried away.
John w Mackay of San Francisco,
who has been suffering from heart
prostration, died at his residence at
Carleton House Terrace at half past
6 o'clock Sunday evening. Mrs. Mac
kay, her mother and Countess Telfen-
err were present with Mr.. Mackay
when he died, and Princess Galtero
Colonna arrived from Paris half an
hour after her stepfather's death.
hac no
Dalles, Ore, that four men engaged in
work on the Columbia River & North
ern Railway at Lyle, on the Washing
ton side of the Columbia, 10 miles be-
low, while handling a case of dyna-
mite Sunday, accidentally dropped it,
the contents exploding, killing all four.
The foreman's body was not found.
A fifth man was seriously injured. No
names are given.
The sultan of Bacolod, Mindanao
who recently sent an insultingly word.
ed communication to the commander
of the American expedition to Lake
Lanao in which he threatened to be-
gin offensive operations in August,
has now written friendly letter to
the American commander, in which he
disavows all desire to fight, and says
he will confer with the Americans in
future, The general situation is re-
garded as favorable.
Fire at the exposition grounds at
East Dallas, Texas, destroyed the
main exposition building, one of the
largest structures in the country, in
80 minues, together with the large an
mex, which seated 5000; the poultry
building and private buildings. Loss
is estimated at $4,000. The exposi-
lions contained many thousands of
dollars worth of property that was
to have been used in the fair and ex-
position to be held in October and