The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-30
DOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told 10 Short Paragraphs The Latest Ia.
telligence Gathered from All Quar-
fers of the Globe

Gillette, Wyo-As a result of
drunken quarrel between a number of
Italians at Felix, six miles west of
this place, two men are dead and an
other is so badly wounded that he will
probably oIe.
Londonderry-After the King had
laid the foundation of Brooke Park
their Maiesties left Londonderry for
Buncrana, where they embarked on
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert
for a cruise along the coast.
Spokane-The striking printers re-
turned to work in the Spokesman-Re-
view Office tonight The return of the
printers is in the nature of a truce.
They are to be paid the new scale
pending efforts to bring about satis-
factory settlement of the differences
by the higher authorities IT Chicago.
Geneva Ill.-William Smith, a mill
lionaire nurseryman, will, it is said,
found and endow a college for women
to be known as the William Smith
College for Women. The institution
will be on a site of thirty acres in
one of the most beautiful sections
in the outskirts of the city. The
mans call for one building to cost
$3.50. 900.
Paris-Regarding the recent expert
ments of an Andersen, Ind, physician,
who claims he succeeded in creating
life in the form of animated SUBJ
stances resembling well-developed
germs of life and trilobites. doctors
a. the Pasteur institute declare that
the atoms described could only have
come from an outside source and were
either attached to the walls of the
Il be or were present in substances
used in the experiment.
New York-In full view of hundreds
of people going to work. Patrolman
Cornelius Mulvey, aged 40, was shot
and probably fatally wounded on the
corner of Avenue B and Seventh street
while trying to prevent soldier from
shooting his sweetheart. The soldier
is Adolph Schloss, 22 years of age,
OF the Eleventh Battery field artillery,
stationed at Fort Hamilton. Brook
lyn. After shooting the patrolman
the soldier turned the revolver on
himself, but without serious result.
Peking-Ratifcation of the Anglo
Chinese commercial treaty have been
exchanged. This treaty was signed
by Sir James l.. Mackay and the Chi
nese commissioners at Shanghai last
September. 1t provides for the aboli-
ton of likin barriers, while native
custom houses enumerated in the gov
ernment records are retained. By the
terms of the treaty list of the GUS
tom houses concerning whose number
there is a great divergence of opin-
ion, must be furnished by Great Brit
ain.
San Mateo, Cal.-At noon yesterday
George Lepalm, a 14-year-old boy, was
shot through the heart and instantly
Filled by a rifle held in the hands Of
Bastista Martin. a Portuguese farm
hand, employed by Mcclellan brothers
at Laurel Creek, near San Mateo.
With Martin at lie time of the shoot
ing were Howard and General McLel-
Ian. Martin and Harvard Mcclellan
are now in Jail at Redwood City. TEe
tree men claim the shooting was an
accident. Three boys, D. Sharon. c.
Wald and A. Higgins, who we're with
Lepalm when he was shot, claim they
had gone to slough about three hun
dred yards in the rear of the McL.el-
land ranch to bathe and that while
disrobing heard bullets whizzing over
their heads. coming from the direc-
tion Of the three men. who were some
two hundred yards away. Fearing
dapger Higgins. Sharon and Wali
laid behind a bank, but Lepalm arose
to COX in the direction of the men
and as he did 50 fell dead from
bullet penetrating his heart. The
three boys raised an outcry and the
two McLellans and Martin hurried
toward them. The men assert that
they were nracticing at a target