The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-20
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

-
Historical, POLITICAL and Persona
Events Tersely Told.
The last statement of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, SITS,
277,140; gold, $7S,500,537.
The entire business section anc
many dwellings were destroyed by
hre at Sreeiville, Mo. The loss is esti
mated at 100000.
Fire has destroyed rs houses in the
suDt.D "a ~. x4euui, Montreal, render
ing three families homeless and desti
tute. Loss. $4,000.
At a recent auction in London a
Holbein miniature of Frances How
ard, duchess of Norfolk, realized the
unprecedented sum of $13,750.
A binding snow storm ragged
throughout the copper country of nor
thern Michigan last Saturday. Three
inches of snow fell at Calumet.
The hundred rulers and forwarders
in the 80 printing shops of the Chi
cago Typothetae have gone on strike
in sympathy with the bookbinders.
The United States squadron has
sailed for the Canary Islands, the
Brooklyn and Castine for Teneriffe
and the Atlanta and Marietta for Las
Palmas.
1t is officially announced that Vice
roy Arexieff has demanded that the
Chinese administration and the Tartar
general be compelled to leave Muk-
den.
At Pittsburg Fred Schuetz, son of
Henry Schuetz, shot and seriously in
jured Mrs. Minnie Mccormick and
then fatally shot himself. 1t was
love affair.
Rear Admiral Kennedy, retired, for
merly paymaster general of the navy,
it is stated at the navy department,
Panama canal commission.
The president has signed the proc
lamation opening the Rosebud, N. D.,
reservation to settlement. The reser-
walton contains 416,0OO acres and will
be opened at a. M, August 8.
Miss Clara Barton has resigned the
presidency of the American Red Cross
and was succeeded by Mrs. General
John A. Logan, who has heretofore &C.
cupied the office of vice president.
4 Samuel Enrich, Denver, COL, de-
ctiye, mas been convicted of murder
itthe second degree for the murder
Of William Malone, saloonkeeper,
tho v,inht of Eahr1orxy 1904
BY order of the boot and shoe man.
1f& hrers' association, six San Fran
e1eco shoe factories and one in Peta-
lung are closed, locking out nearly
600 eMployes. 1t is labor trouble.
1tse of a strike of laborers, en-
GlneeEsp firemen and winchmen at the
oahaO docks and the laborers on the
Central railway, which broke on May
6, traffic on the English railway has
stopped.
The shipping strike at Marseilles is
virtually over. The Captains, engi-
neers and other officers of the mer-
cnant marine have agreed to resume
their duties on the shipping company's
The long pending and bitter legal
fight between the Burns-Hicks and the |
Hays factions of the hnignIs of La
Dor has been decided in favor of the
former by Justice Anderson of the
district equity court.
Damage exceeding $4,000 was done
when fire destroyed Haslam's saw and |
single mills at Nanaimo, B. c. The
was worth nearly 100000.
Insurance to the amount of $4,000
only was carried. The origin of the
FIRE is mystery.
The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way company has adopted a novel plan
for protecting it's right of way from
drifting SHOWS which so frequently
impede train operations. The COM
pany has ordered several hundred
thousand evergreen trees from an
Iowa nursery, and will plant them
thickly along the right of way on all
main tracks of the company.
According to Lord Dundonald's rec
the Notifications Will
be located on Point Grey and Point
Atkinson, two prominent and opposite
points of land, which command the
entrance to Vancouver harbor, and
which would cover a wide range of wa
:er. Lord Dundonald says that in the
event of war in India, Vancouver
would be an important base of sup
plies in transit to the orient.
Captain Peary, U. S. NJ, the Arctic
explorer, is negotiating for the seal
ng schooner Eagle. to convey him