The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-08-19
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemspheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events TerseIy Told.

PreSlQc0I ltOOSeNtlJ WOuiu lOl LhdhC
any political speeches this year.
The issues between Turkey and the
United States have been arranged to
the satisfaction of both governments.
The last United States treasury
statement shows Available cash bal
ances, $15O,4S5 sos; gold, $46,OS9,187.
On her latest trip from Vancouver
to Australia, the Canadian-Australian
liner Manuka knocked 2015 hours off
the record.
Rio de eiro.-Investigation con-
firms the report that severe frosts in
the conee regions have considerably
damaged the crops.
The United States customs depart
ment has received notice from Santos
Dumont to pack up his airship for re-
shipment back to France.
Because Howard Bryning of Kansas
City was too fond of his wife and ac-
quiesced in everything she did, Mrs.
Bryning has secured a divorce.
The army maneuvers at Camp Atlas
cadero, San Luis Obispo county, Cal,
begin Saturday afternoon, with Major
General Macarthur in command
The schooner Teresa of the Victoria
Sealing company's fleet, has been seiz-
ed by the United States revenue in
spector for carrying arms in Boring
sea.
Henry A. Wyman has been appoint
ed permanent receiver of the supreme
council of the American Legion of
Honor, a beneficiary organization with
headquarters in Boston.
Mrs Ada Richardson, wife of the
prominent farmer of Methuen. Mass,
was stabbed to death at a lodging
house in South Boston by Edward
Clark The man escaped.
The condition of King George of Sax
ony gives rise to the greatest concern.
The king, he says, is suffering from
asthma, and experiences an ever-grow-
ink difficulty in breathing.
Thomas Taylor, a guard on the
South Side elevated railroad. has re-
ceived a reward of 800 from the
Woodlawn bank for the recovery of a
satchel containing nearly $4,000.
Harvey X. Glidden, a we'll known
rancher of Jackson's Hole, Wyo, while
suffering from an attack of nervous
prostration, committed suicide by TAX
ing strychnine in a Turkish bathroom
at Salt Lake.
The seventh convention of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen has adjourned to meet in
Omaha the second Monday in August,
1906. Timothy Healy of New York was
elected president.
Victoriano Piarote, chief of the Pueb-
los Tiguas Indians at Ysleta is dead,
aged SIS years. Chief Piarote was a
noted warrior, and his tribe was once
considered the wealthiest and most ad-
vanced in the entire west.
Major Delmar was recently sent to
beat 2:02A without runner in front.
The champion gelding went to the
quarter in 1:0014, to the three quarters
in 1904 and came home in 2:02H
thus equaling the Cresceus record.
The funeral of M. Waldeck- Rousseau
occurred at Paris last Saturday 1t
was characterized by extreme SIMPLE
ity. The king of England, the German
emperor and Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia, were especially represented
Word has been received in st. Louis
that Prince Henry of Prussia, his wife
and eldest son. will leave Germany
in two weeks for a tour of the United
States and will come, after his ar
rival in New York, directly to st
Louis.
Ten persons were drowned as a re
suit of the capsizing of a naphtha
launch on the Potomac river off OF
Georgetown during the annual regatta
Saturday afternoon. Four others who
were on the launch escaped
The Japanese legation has received
a revised list of casualties on the Jap
anese side from the battle of Chingjiu
March %, up to and including the bat
tie of Yangtseling, Aug. 1, showing the
total estimated casualties to be 12,055
elijah" Dowie recently rescued
three women from watery grave neal
Whitehall, Mich. The women were
sailing, unattended, in a yacht belong
ing to George Mcdonald, when in the
middle of the lake a heavy puff OF
wind capsized their boat
A decision adverse to w. ]. Bryan
in his contest over the will of the late
P. S. Bennett of New York, has been
handed down by the supreme court OF
errors. The decision virtually denies
that Mr.. Bryan is entitled to the $50.
600 mentioned in the sealed letter writ
ten by Mr.. Bennett and addressed to
his widow, to be read by her after his
death. BY this letter the widow was
asked to give $4,000 to Mr.. BRYAN