The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-26
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
DOings Of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers
THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Told in Short Parasra phs--
Latest Intelligence from
All Sources.

Coalville, Utah-While bathing in
the Weber river at Hoytsville yester-
day afternoon, Chloe Crittenden, the
1G-year-old daughter of Mrs. William
Crittenden. was drowned.
Washington-The contract for the
construction of an extension to the
Federal building at Portland Ore, was
awarded to Mungford & Walker at
$4,000, the work to be completed
within twenty-one months.
Brussels-Private news from Achin
is to the effect that Panglima Polem
and Rajah Kermala, who have been
fer many years two chief rebel lead
ers, will formally submit to the Dutch
in the course Of the next few days.
San Juan, p. R.-The Executive
Counsel has ordered committee of
three of its members to investigate
Immediately the leper colony scandals
and make their report at the earliest
possible moment. The disclosures
continue.
Everett, Wash.-Mrs. Louisa Naylor,
an aged Indian woman, gave her life
to save that of her husband Monday
A Great Northern train at Sultan
was about to run over John Naylor
when the wife pushed him out of
harms way, herself receiving a fatal
blow from the engine.
Shanghai-Floods in the Kaoni dis
trict have seriously damaged the
Shanghai. Tung railway. The Yellow
river burst it's banks above Tsinanfu
and flooded the territory from that
town to the sea. Sixty miles of Ger
man telegraph line has been destroyed
by the inundations.
Vienna-The Neue Freie Presses
Constantinople correspondent tele-
graphs that band of Bulgarians has
attacked the Turkish town of Urgas,
south of Iniada, on the east coast Of
Turkey, and have blown up the gov
ernment buildings with dynamite. 1t
is reported that two hundred persons
we're killed.
Observation-Disclosures have been issu-
ed at the War department directing
that the Seventh, Twenty-second and
Twentieth regiments of infantry go to
the Philippines to relieve the Fifteenth
cavalry, the Thirtieth, Twenty-eighth,
Twenty-seventh and Eleventh infan-
try, the troops to go in the order
named.
Chehalis, Wash.-The coroner's jury
which inquired into the wreck of the
Elks excursion train near here Sat
urday, concluded it's hearing yester-
day. 1t was found that the accident
was caused by the explosion of the
boiler of the engine. The jury did
not attach the blame. The man killed
in the wreck, whose name was first
given as Charles Gales, was identified
today as Sam Condor, residence un-
known.
Danville, Hl.-Two men were run
out of town tonight for attempting
10 rescue negress who had bitten
oft a policeman's thumb while resist
ing arrest. The policeman finally
dragged the biting woman to Jail. The
woman's husband followed the police
man with a club. A crowd chased
the husband out of town, and returned
to find that the woman's son was
trying to release his mother. The son
was chased into the country.
Richmond, Va.-The strike OF street
railway employees here was officially
declared off yesterday. 1t has lasted
just sixty-nine days and it is estimated
to have cost the street car company
$125,000, the strikers in loss of wages.
$4,000; the state for troops to main
tain order. $4,000. and the city for
special police, ETC., $1,000. One man
was killed by soldiers, one motorman
was fatally stabbed by another and
scores of persons were more or less
seriously injured.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-District Presi-
dents d. T. Nichols, William Detrey
and John Fahey of the United Mine
Workers of America left for New
York yesterday. where they will at
tend the session of the Cancellation
Aoard. which will begin tomorrow,
which promises to be the most import
ant meeting yet held by this board.
Umpire Carroll d. Wright is expected
to meet with the members and decide
Ave vital questions upon which the
board is now deadlocked.