The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-25
DOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told in Short Paragrap phs--T
Latest Intelligence from
All Sources.

under control. The loss will exceed
81, 600, 900.
Sir Thomas Lipton's squadron of
four vessels will sail for the United
States May 2Sth, two days ahead of
time. Sir Thomas himself will sail
for New York between June 18th
and goth.
Washington Seligman, the broker.
who was taken from the Roosmore
hotel, New York, Friday night with
his neck badly cut, has been held in
$1,000 bail on the charge of attempt
ing suicide. Magistrate Mayo went
to the hospital where Seligman lay
and the legal proceedings were. held
there. Seligman denies that he tried
to kill himself.
The police at Helena have obtained
confession from Harry Anderson, a
14-year-old colored boy, that it was he
who set fire to teh Montana club
house on April 28, when the club
house was destroyed with all its con-
tents, at a loss of SITS, 900. Anderson
said he did it because he wished to
"see the fremen maket he run" Since
setting fire to the club house he has
attempted to burn two residences.
1t is thought in Washington that
the President will be in Oyster Bay
for the summer by July 1st. He re-
turns to Washington on Friday, June
5th. He is scheduled for three more
trips before he goes to Oyster Bay
He has accepted the invitation of Sen
ator Hanna to attend the wedding of
his daughter and Mr.. Mccormack of
Chicago, and will go to Cleveland on
June 10th.
The largest chicken ranch in the
world is situated near Petaluma, Cal
It has $4,000 laying hens, besides
many thousands of young chicks in
the brooders. 1t is estimated that
the receipts for one days sale of eggs
in the town of Petaluma, from which
they are shipped, is $500. The place
supplies more than one-half the poul-
try and eggs used in California, be-
sides sending great quantities to the
east, Hawaii and the Philippine ISL
ands.
preparing for a struggle with every
railroad centering in Chicago N June,
l, $4,000 cooks, walters and mattresses
| in restaurants and hotels clamoring
for more pay; 5000 BARRIERS under or
ders to strike Monday; 5000 stock
yards laborers threatening to strike
unless their demands for higher
wages are granted; thus did the indus
trial situation in Chicago shape IT.
self this week. Through it all there
was a strong undercurrent of feeling
that more lockouts are impending.
! The Lackawanna company announc-
ed Saturday that it will pay its men
their five months back pay. 1t affects
amout $4,000 men and the amount
/ to be paid out in this way will be
/ 1915 ,000 Superintendent Phillips has
| instructed his men to observe the
Quay law closely and to report to him
the number of boys employed about
the breakers under IA. the legal age.
| The reports are to be ready by Tues
/ day. 1t is expected that fully so per
cent of the breaker boys will have to
/ be dismissed.
By a combination of good luck and
splendid sailing qualities, the new cup
defender Reliance Saturday inflicted
such defeat upon the former cup de-
fender Columbia as she never has
suffered, leading her over the finish
line of a twenty-five mile course off
Glen Cove, New York. by IA minutes
and AZ seconds, official time. Not all
of the victory was fairly earned by
the new boat. If it had been there
would be no doubt that the Reliance
would be the next cup defender. but,
despite the Columbia's i'll luck. the
Reliance convincingly showed herself
TO be the better boat.
Sensational reports are in circula-
ton regarding the health OF King
Edward. These can be traced TO no
authoritative source. but are persistent