Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-17
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cULLED FROM pIsPATcHE. OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
4 Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemlspheres
During the Past Week-NatIonaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events TerseIy Told.

during nght by Harry Moss, and died
Senator F. M. Cockrell of Missouri
was run into by a boy riding on {
bicycle at the capital and thrown vic
lently to the ground. His right collar
bone was broken. his left side badly
bruised and he was otherwise injured
A. G. Jenkins, living six miles cas-
OF Norton, Kan, while beating his wife
was shot dead by his IL year ole
daughter. Jenkins was no doubt in
sane, as he had often threatened tc
kill his whole family.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl
vania has appointed Philander C. Knox
successor of the late United States
Senator M. s. Quay.
Joseph H. Choate, ambassador tc
Great Britain, is President Rooseyelt's
first choice as attorney general tc
succeed Mr.. Knox.
Miss Lena Morton, daughter of Lew
p. Morton Of New York, died recently
In Paris from the effects of blood
poisoning, following an operation fol
appendicitis.
Young Peter Jackson knocked out
Joe Walcott in the fourth round OF
10 round bout at Baltimore.
Lawrence Humon, the author, died
recently at Princeton, N. j., of pneu
monia, aged 81 years.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has an.
nounced that no bookmaking would be
allowed at Washington park on Derby
day and that no betting would be al
lowed during the meeting.
Three persons were drowned during
waterspout which fell near Mill
creek. l. T.
Lord Dundonald, commanding officer
Of the Canadian militia and a veteran
OF the South African war, must resign
MS position or his appointment will
be cancelled by the Canadian govern
ment The cause of the rupture was a
speech delivered recently at Montreal
by Lord Dundonald in which he said
that the appointment of officers in the
militia was by political preferment.
The Ottoman government declares
the report published in dispatch from
st. Petersburg that the porte had con-
sented to the passage of the Darda-
pelles by the Russian Black sea feet is
unfounded.
A concert platform fell and four
hundred children were thrown in a
panic at San Jose, CAL, recently. No
one was seriously hurt.
Three thousand members of the boot
and shoe workers union, who were
locked out six weeks ago at Chicago,
will return to work.
The General Managers association
has decided that for the time being
no further concessions could be made
to organized labor employed on rail-
roads centering at Chicago.
Mrs. Hannah Elias of New York has
been discharged on motion of Assistant
District Attorney Rand at the conclu-
sion of the testimony of John H. Plat,
the old millionaire who caused the ar
rest of the negress for extortion.
1t is announced that Earl Gray, lord
lieutenant of Northumberland, has
been appointed to succeed the earl OF
Mimic as governor general of Canada.
Abner Mckinley, brother of the late
President Mckinley, was found dead
In a chair at his home at Somerset,
Pa, last Friday. His death came with
out warning to his family.
1t is reported that the sultan is ready
to concede the brigand's terms and
Perdicaris.
Louis Etzel, the American who was
killed by Chinese while acting as cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, has
been buried at Newchwang, by direc-
ton OF the American minister at Pekin.
The strike of the employees of the
International Paper company at Glenn
Falls, N. Y, has been settled. It was
4 victory for the unions.
Moses WE'LL, New York man, has
ended his life with two fatal wounds
Mrs. Mary Etzel, mother of Lewis
Gtzel of Denver, the war correspon-
lent who was killed by Chinese SOL
Tiers, will file claim against the Chi
lese government for $4,000 damages.
Levi 2. Letter of Chicago died of
ieart failure recently at Bar Harbor,
Maine. He was Chicago millionaire
md father of Lady Curzon.
1t is reported that only five of the
line largest Russian ships at Port
Arthur are capable of going to sea, and
hat steam is kept up on only three
Il the five sound vessels.
s. M. Wanamaker, a leading mer-
liant of Philadelphia, and brother of
ormer Postmaster General John Wan
maker, died recently.
Cardinal Satolli has arrived in the
United States.
San Francisco has been chosen as |
he next place of meeting of the an
ual convention of the International
association of Chiefs of Police, and
iajor Richard D. Sylvester of Wash
lgton, d. c., was elected president.