The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-10-07
SHORT NEWS
NOTESFROM
EVERYWHERE
0oings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
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THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told In Short Parasraphs--The
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All Sources
Delaware, O.-News was received
here that Rev. c. c. Kennedy, who
went from this place as a mission
ary several months ago had been killed
by Boxers.
Manila-Trade statistics show that
the exports from the Philippine islands
have increased fully 20 per cent dur
ing the past year, with the total
amounting in value to $33 ,696, ,5S7.
San Bernardino-Near Ontario yes
terday afternoon Salt Lake train
dashed into big drove Of sheep, kill
ing and mangling over one hundred
and seventy of them. The herder had
wandered off and was asleep beside the
road when the accident took place.
Springfield, Ill-With the exception
of tow shifts. the miners in the eight
mines in the Springfield sub-district,
who went on strike because the oper-
ators had failed to comply with the
law requiring the building of wash
houses, have returned to work by di-
rection of the Illinois executive board
of the union.
Washington-The Central Labor
union adopted a resolution pledging
fealty to organized labor above polit-
ical parties, and indorsing the senti-
ments expressed in the recent address
of a subcommittee of the executive
council of the Federation OF Labor,
opposing the anti-trade union policy
of the open shop.
Madisonville, Tenn.-"Hick" Rose,
who recently made his escape from Jail
here shot, and killed Thomas Morten,
well-to-do citizen. and perhaps fat
ally wounded T. o. DUNCAN. The two
men were members Of posse that had
surrounded Rose. twelve miles from
Madisonville. A sheriff's posse is
now in pursuit of Rose.
Crookston, Minn.-C. S. Meisness
was arrested at Larimore. N. D.. and
brought to Crookston to answer to a
charge of embezzlement. Meisness
for a number of years managed the
Farmers elevator at Neelsville, and is
alleged to be $4,000 short in his ac-
counts. The money is said to have
been lost in speculation.
Washington-The marble settlers and
their assistants who are employed In
the construction of the Senate bath
rom, went on a strike in sympathy
with the marble cutters, who are locked
out in the different cities of the coun-
try. Unless the complications are ad-
justed it will be impossible to COM
plete the work on the rooms before
the convening of congress.
New Haven, Conn.-All Of the towns
of Connecticut, with the exception Of
lsiX-New Haven, Hartford, Bridge
port, Ansonia, Derby and Naugatuck-
held elections Monday for the choice
of town officers. Last year 123 of the
towns of the state were in the republic
can column and thirty-nine were dem
ocratic. The total number of repub-
lican towns this year is 124, with 36
democratic.
San Francisco-Charles Fletcher. q
laborer passenger on the steamer UNA
tilla, just arrived here from Puget
Sound ports, became violently insane
shortly after the vessel left Tacoma.
He was put under restraint and con-
fined below, but managed to reach the
deck again where he clambered to the
bridge and was allowed to stay there
until the ship reached port. On ar
rival here he was sent to the Central
hospital.
! Los Angeles-Four railroad laborers
were killed and eighteen injured, two
Of them probably fatally, in collision
at the southern end of the Chatsworth
Park tunnel on the Southern Pacific.
The victims belonged to crew of a
hundred men being taken to work.
Two of the men we're killed outright.
one died while being taken to Los
Angeles in a box car and the fourth
expired soon after reaching the Sis
ters' hospital in this city, where the
injured were taken.