The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-22
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
DOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told In Short Paragrsphs--Th The
Latest intelligence from
All Sources.
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD

Bell, on its way back to Philadelphia
from Boston, was warmly received in
this city. Whistles, bands and can
mons saluted the bell and school chill
dren sang the national anthem. APP
pIoprite speeches were made by the
reception committee.
BELGRADE, June 21.-Great Brit
ain has practically cut off diplomatic
relations with Servia. The British
Minister, Sir George F. Bonham, will
leave here Monday for England. The
consul of Great Britain, w. G. Thesi-
ger, will take charge of all British
interests.
Des Moines, June 20.-Gov. Cum
Minis, upon receipt of advices that q
crisis IA approaching in the street
railway strike at Dubuque, issued or
ders today directing three additional
companies of militia to that point.
Governor Cummins' action was based
upon numerous messages from the
mayor, sheriff and citizens of Dubu-
que.
Topeka, Kan, June 21.-Chauncey
Dewey and his fellow prisoners, Clyde
Wilson and w. j. Mcbride, will be
brought to Topeka at once. and given
q hearing before the supreme court
on an application to admit them to
bail made today. Sheriff Lucas of
Shawnee county has been sworn in
as a special marshal and sent after
the prisoners.
Kansas City, June 20.-Railroad Off
Gals declare that the freight handlers
strike is at an end, as far as they are
concerned. In the freight house of
the Santa Fe, Rock Island, the Fris-
co and the M. X. & T., 200 negroes,
most of whom have been brought from
the outside, are working in the places
OF the strikers today, and 100 more
negroes are expected tomorrow.
Livingston, Mont, June Gloon
sternation prevails among ranchers of
the Bridger creek country over a
threatened grasshopper plague. At
the present rate these pests are null
tiplying it bids fair to be without
precedent in Montana. Unless the eff
forts of scientists from the state agri-
cultural society in their wal of exter-
mination are successful, a large area
of range country will be stripped bare
Of all vegetation.
New York. June 20.-Made desperate
by the repeated refusals of Olive Fos-
tier, a concert hall singer, to marry
him, Edward Teets, 81 years old. of
this city, shot and probably fatal
iy wounded the girl as she sat in the
crowded balcany of a music hall In
Coney Island. Teets fired two shots
at the girl, and then turned the wea-
pom upon himself, but it missed fire
and he was disarmed before he could
pull the trigger again.
Jackson, KY, June 21.-Since the re-
mOval of Jet an White to Lexington,
and the prospect OF another trial In
another county beyond the scene of
the feud, there is considerable talk of
p1 resolutions for perjury and bribery.
II is said that a move is on foot to
swear out warrants at once for the
arrest of men in high places for bril-
berry, perjury and "as accessory to the
Marcum murder before the fact"
New Richmond, Wis, June 21.-A
serious freight wreck occurred last
night on the Wisconsin Central road
east of here when twelve cars plunged
into Willow river. A lineman later
dropped his lantern into the wreck
age and instantly there was a tremen-
dous explosion. The contents of a
tank of naphtha in the wreck was
ignited. Louis Anderson, a farmer,
was terribly burned. Several others
were burned but all will recover.
Later another car of naphtha explod-
ed, sending the flames hundreds of
feet into the air. The cars we're de-
stroyed by the fire.
Paris. June 20.-The Rome CORES
pendent OF the Temps says the Pope
today received Mgr. Fischer, Arch
bishop of Cologne, and adds: THE
audience shows the Pontiff's extraor-
binary vitality Throughout yester-
day the Pontiff ate almost nothing
and suffered from a headache. Today
he received Mgr. Fischer, who pre-
sented a number of German Catholics.
showing the Pontiff's ability to make
quick recuperation.