Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-11-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cULLED FROM DISPATCHES or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-NationaI
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely Told.

|
for mile on an oval track, going the
distance in 55 seconds fiat, recently.
Butler, Pa.-The Park theater build
ing, the Central hotel, the Butler Bus
mess college and several adjoining
buildings were destroyed by fire re-
Gently. Loss 100000.
Louisville, Ky.-Fire has destroyed
the old Masonic temple, occupying half
a block in the heart of the retail bus
mess district. The loss is about q
quarter of a million dollars, among the
largest losers being the Masonic tenn
pie building, $125,000; insurance, $685.
900; Hopkins theater, scenery and
property, $4,000; J. G. Fowler Drug
company, $4,000; Rodgers & Krull,
jewelers., $4,000.
Walla Walla, Wash.-The trustees
of the will of Joseph Stubblefield, who
left an eighth of a million dollars en-
dowment for a. home for INDECENT wild
ows and Orphans of Oregon and Wash
ington, decideG that Walla Walla
should be the location Of the home.
The location was secured by a $4,000
donation from various sources here.
Salt Lake, Utah.-Peter Mortensen,
the slayer of James r. Hay, was shot
to death in the southeast passage Of
the state penitentiary yard recently.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Tom Horn was
hanged recently. No attempt at res
cue was made and the execution pass
ed off quietly.
Seventy-f1ve employees of the Great
Northern shops at Hillyard, Wash,
were laid off indefinitely recently.
Peoria, Ill.-Thirty-one men were
killed and at least Is were injured re-
Gently in a head end collision between
westbound freight train and a work
train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis railroad, between
Mackinaw and fremont, Ill.
The Indiana National bank of Elk
hart, Ind, has been closed by the
comptroller of the currency.
Washington.-The house by rising
vote of 335 to FL. passed the bill to
make effective the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. The dissenting votes were
about equally divided between repub-
licans and democrats, but there was
no record vote, the minority having
too few votes to order the yeas and
nays.
The fire at Vera Cruz recently de-
stroyed seven blocks of dwellings leav-
ing 1900 persons homeless. The COM
mercial interests of Vera Cruz were
not harmed. The loss will not be
great. A gale continues to blow, fore
ing steamers to come into port.
The Northern Securities company
hopes to evade further conflict with
the federal courts by surrendering it's
right to vote the stock of it's subsidi-
airy companies, and it wants merely
the right to hold it's stocks.
Reynolds London weekly newspa-
per in recent issue says it is inform
ed that Lord Lansdowne, the foreign
had signed convention with
Italy similar to the recently conclud-
ed Anglo-French treaty.
Captain J. B. Brown, for over 80
years keeper of the lighthouse at Point
Bonita, near the entrance to San Fran
cisco harbor, is dead. He has a rec
ord of having saved two score lives.
Major General John G. Bates, COM
the departments of the Lakes |
and the Missouri, has turned over the
department of the Missouri to its new
commander, Major General S. s. Sum-
ner. No immediate change in the per-
sonnet of the staff will occur and Ma
ior e. J. McClernand will remain as
chief of staff.
The last statement of the United
States treasury balances in the gen.
sral fund, exclusive of the $3.50, 900 900
'und in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, s217,-
1882; gold, S115,453,744.
Chicago.-The use of Finsen rays
or the cure of consumption is claim
ID to have worked three cures that
ire permanent, and further expert
nents are said to have shown the
effects of the treatment. DR..
larry e. Jackson of Hammond, Ind, is
esting the rays in a case of tubercu-
osis, and is said to have ended the
isease in three patients.
Cambridge, Mass-Harvard strug-
led bravely against Yale Saturday in
heir annual football match, but was
efeated, 16 to 0, principally because
er offense was weak and Yale's de-
ense grew stronger as the crimson
layers were within striking distance
I the Yale goal. Nearly 10000 per- s
ons watched the game, and while 1t
'as not as spectacular as that be-
ween Yale and Princeton week ago,
etter football was played.
The cotton mills known as the Fall
liver Iron works, owned by M. G. D. 7
orden of New York, will follow the d
Their mills in the reduction of wages. Z
Iearly 10000 operatives will be af- S
scted. Every mill in this city is now I
lcluded in the reduction. 8
Daniel e. Lang, foreman Of the press a
'om of the R. R. Donnelly & Sons
Chicago, was attacked by a
Job Of striking pressfeeders, and, in
BLENDING himself, killed Emil Reel f
DIV, one of his assailants, with bull O