Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-06
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
cuLLED FROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events TerseIy Told.

Events TerseIy Told.
The high average in the two days
shoot at Pondleton. Ore, was made
by Frank Howe of Portland.
Peter Maner was knocked out by
Joe Choynski In the second round OF
what was to have been a six round
bout at Philadelphia recently.
The Oregon senate has adopted a
joint memorial asking congress to
submit an amendment providing for
the election Of senators by direct
vote of the people.
The rate Of 60 cents per 100 pounds
on apples from Spokane and vicinity
to Helena, Butte. Salt Lake City,
Denver and Missouri points will con-
tinue in effect until May /.
The Navajo Indians on their reser-
walton in New Mexico. so or 20 miles
south of Durango, are in a starving
condition.
Vesuvius is again in eruption. De-
donations are heard and a stream OF
incandescent lava is issuing from the
volcano, which is surrounded with
smoke.
The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bau-
san has left La Guayra for Port of
Spain. Trinidad, towing the seven
Venezuelan prizes remaining in these
waters. The British cruisers Trib.
une and Zumbador remain.
In celebration of the coronation OF
King Edward 10000 people were BAN
quetted recently at Calcutta. A dis
play OF fireworks which followed was
witnessed by about 250,0O0 persons.
Attorney General Miller of Colo
RADIO has given an opinion that the
election of Henry NJ. Teller as United
States senator is legal, and Governor
Peabody will sign the certificate of
his election as soon as it reaches him.
Nome has been made SUPPORT of
entry.
Voting machines are to be used in
Kansas.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has recovered
from his severe illness.
Signor Di Broglio, minister of the
treasury in Italy, has resigned Office
because Of Ill health
Governor Peabody Of Colorado has
signed the certificate of Henry M.
Teller's election to the United States
senate
President Diaz has received the Boer
generals cordially. He told them that
Mexico would welcome the Boer col
onists.
A bust of the late President McKin-
ley was unveiled in the postofice at
Baltimore by the postofice Mckinley
Memorial association.
Representative Bristow of New York
has introduced bill increasing the
salary of the president Of the United
States to 100000 a year.
Baron Speck Won Sternberg, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary from Germany to Washington,
has arrived at Washington.
Brigands have been terrorizing the
Caucasus, Russia, recently, levying
tribute on towns and holding up trains
to an extent hitherto unknown.
Two men, Lee Barnes and George
Silverthorn, recently fought duel to
the death in small cabin 20 miles
from Redding. Cal. Silverthorn is
dead and Barnes can not live.
@. R. Lloyd, wealthy resident of
San Bernardino, CAL, was shot and
fatally wounded recently by his neph-
ew, William Boxall Of Santa Barbara
Neither will make any statement.
The Northern Pacific has the larg-
est passenger locomotives in the west,
but the freight engines of the Great
Northern system include some of the
most powerful locomotives in the
world.
The examination by expert account
ants of the affairs of the defunct bank
OF Otoe, Iowa, owned by Cutting &
Willett, has disclosed a shortage of
$214,491, instead Of $34,S33, as at first
reported.
The reichstag has passed the sec.
ond reading of the bill protecting child
labor in factories and shops and pro-
hibiting the employment of children
under IL years of age in some branch
es OF industry and under Is years in
others.
An accident In the engine room of
the United States steamer Boston, ly-
ing in San Francisco bay recently, cost
Ward Lee Baker his life, and another
victim, Sanford H. Tate, lies in a crit
ical condition at the naval hospital
at Mare Island, where he was trans
ferred for treatment.
The effect of the action taken by
Emperor Francis Joseph in depriving
the crown princess of Saxony of all
her archducal titles and prerogatives,
which has the approval of both of her
father and of the king of Saxony, will
be to deprive her of any title what
soever. So drastic a decree is with
out parallel in the history of the Aus
trian house.
The train robberies reported in the
United States during 1892 numbered
2S. an increase of seven over 1901.
Reading back from the latter year.
the numbers were %. Is. 2S, 80, 2S
and 40. The last number, the highest
on the list, is for 1895. The total
number of holdups in Is years is 32S
nth von0rd ,R ,Nareor~ t-slI..a "a