Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-03-24
OF the Week
Foreign.

fOTSIQOs
All but one of the six boats launched
from the wrecked steamer Aramac
near Brisbane, N. T., have been picked
up by the steamer in search of them.
The Lokal Anzeiger, at Berlin, says
Emperor William ha sordered rein.
forcements to the number of 900 men
with 1900 horses, to be sent to South.
west Africa.
The French chamber of deputies, by
31S to 231 votes, adopted the first Sec
ton of the bill prohibiting members
of religious orders from any kind of
teaching.
Large herds of seals are being car.
ried against the northern coast line of
Newfoundland by the inshore winds,
thus enabling the coast jewellers to
kill them.
Gen. Jappi, senator for Bellfort
France, is dead. He was hero of
many wars, including the Crimean,
Franco-Prussian wars, and wars in
Italy, Africa and Mexico.
A French steamer, which has just
arrived at Colon brought the news
that the Colombian government has
definitely desisted from any move
ment to recover it's lost territory
The project of Verona, Italy, has
closed the Seghetti school for girls,
which is conducted by nuns, because
the children have been allowed to
take part in an amateur theatrical
performance in which Jews were
shown to kill Christian girl to use
her blood in certain religious rites.
General.
The discontinuance of the Puritan
line of steamships plying between
Boston and Antwerp is announced.
Hughey Murphy is not averse to a
meeting with Abe Attell and will
probably be given date by Chicago
club
Johnny Reagan has written the
matchmaker of the Chicago Boxing
club asking for a date in the near fu-
ture.
An extension on it's franchise until
Jan. 1, 1905, has been granted the
Chicago city railway by the city coun-
Gil
In Jack MunrOe's stage act, which is
making hit in New York, the miner
illustrates the blows used in his fight
with Sharkey.
G. G. Bredow, en- route from Vino
ma, Mimi, to Los Angeles, was found
dead in Pullman berth on the South
ern Pacific train.
A special grand jury, called to in.
vestigate the recent riot, is in session
at Springfield, Ohio. Judge J. X. Now
err delivered vigorous charge.
Marvin Hart and Jim Scanlon. have
been matched to meet in Memphis,
April 5. That is if the Memphis au-
thorities will permit the match to go
through.
Ten thousand photographers through
out the country are out of work as
result to agree on the acceptance of
plan of arbitration to be operative for
one year.
The program for the inauguration
ceremonies opening the Louisiana
Purchase exposition on Saturday.
April 80. will soon be officially an
nounced.
Thirty sailors, picked from Italy's
navy, have arrived in st. Louis to take
up their duties as worlds fair guards
at the Italian government pavilion at
the worlds fair.
The Presbyterian board of foreign
missions has received by cable con-
firmation of the murder of Rev. Ben
jamin w. Larrabee, aged thirty-four.
near Khoi, Persia.
AL Weinig says he will never figh,
again, and it may be remarked that in
his entire public career he has never
uttered a sentence that invites the an.
plause that this one does.
Wagonmakers employed in the thir
ty-one carriage factories in Rochester.
N. Y. and who are members of the
carriage and wagonmakers' union will
go on strike for higher pay.
At the Lancaster (Neb.) count,
primaries, practically every precinct
has declared for Congressman E.
Burkett for United States senator to
Charles H. Dietrich.
Announcement has been made at 81.
Louis that the board of women man.
ayers of the worlds fair had decided
to abandon the project of establishing
model day nursery at the exposition.
Margaret Gallagher, novice at
Mount Loretta convent. New York.
and about to take her first vows while