The Glenwood post., 1904-12-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

accounts have been paid
/ Herr Johann Most, the anarchist,
who was arrested at St. Louis, was
discharged on his promise to leave the
city.
Madame Janauschek. the famous
actress, died in New York City No
vember 18th at the age of seventy-four
years.
Russia has accepted the invitation of
the United States to conclude an arbi-
tration treaty on the lines of the
American-French treaty.
A receiver has been appointed for
the Montana Cooperative Ranch Com
pany. A fraud order was recently is
sued barring the company's mail
President Roosevelt has approved
the application of Colonel Charles A.
Heyl, inspector general. for retirement,
after thirty years service in the army.
[ 1t has been decided to hold the next
annual reunion of Confederate Vet
Grams set for Louisville by the last en-
campment in Nashville, June 5, 6 and
u.
The porte has issued orders to the
authorities at TrebiZond to cease in
terference with the sale of American
Bibles and to restore those that have
been seized.
/ The vacancy in the list of rear admi-
rails created by the retirement of Rear
Admiral Theodore f. Jewell will be
filled by the promotion of Captain
Royal E. Bradford.
The director of the observatory on
Loeningstuhl mountain near Hedel-
berg, has discovered a new planet of
the thirteenth magnitude by means of
a celestial photograph.
The Odessa correspondent of the
London Standard learns that the Rus
sian government has decided to start
in January a general mobilization
throughout European Russia.
Spain has accepted in principle the
Presidents invitation for another
peace conference at The Hague, re-
serving for further discussion the fix
ing of date for the meeting.
Rear Admiral Evans. now president
of the Lighthouse Board, will be ap-
pointed to the supreme command of
The North Atlantic fleet when Rear
Admiral Barker retires next March.
The viceroy of the Chinese province
Of Honan is the first to carry out the
Instructions of the dowager empress
Of China in clothing his soldiers in
European dress and cutting off their
queues.
Former United States Senator Frank
J. Cannon of Utah has accepted the po-
sition of editor in chief of the Salt
Lake Tribune. The policy of the pa
per, it is announced, will not be
changed.
The secretary OF the interior has
ordered the withdrawal from entry of
325,000 acres of land in the Prescott,
Arizona, district, on account of the
Colorado river irrigation project in
that territory.
1t is estimated from Mukden that
Don Jaime of Bourbon, son of Don
Carlos, the Spanish pretended, has
been decorated with the Order of ST.
Anne with swords for gallantry in sew
eral engagements.
The German Red Cross Society has
prepared another sanitary train for
nursing the Russian sick and wounded.
The train will proceed to the frontier
In few days, where it will be turned
over to the Russian officials.
The president of the Swiss confede-
ration has informed the American min
lister at Berne that Switzerland ac-
cepts in principle President Roose.
velt's invitation to be represented at
the Hague conference.
Secretary of the Navy Morton an.
nounces that the board appointed to
select a training station on the Great
Lakes has unanimously recommended
that the lake bluff site, thirty miles
north Of Chicago be selected and the
President has approved the selection.
Francis Galley lowered the world S
quarter mile swimming record during
the Olympic Clubs natatorial tourna,
ment at San Francisco. The former
record was held by F. Daniels of the
New York Athletic Club, whose mark
was 6:O2. The new record is $50 As
Thirteen deaths have resulted from
football this season. The casualty list
is the same as last year. but the mum.
ber of serious injuries during the sea.
son just closed will exceed that of any
year since the introduction of the mod,
ern college sport. The players injured
number 296.
A telegram signed by many promi
nent men of Los Angeles, bankers
lawyers, merchants. Journalists and
others, has been sent to President
Roosevelt, asking him to cause some
action to be taken in behalf of the
starving Campos Indians in San Diego
county, California.
The will OF Richard NJ. Scruggs, the
prominent merchant and philanthro
pist, who died at st. Louis recently
provides for the distribution of STAT,
500 among religious institutions, in
cluding $4,000 to each of the bishop:
of the Methodist church for use in for
eign missionary work.
The Massachusetts Supreme Cour
has decided that it is not crime fo
the seller of intoxicating liquors, in
tended for delivery into no-licens'
city or town, to transport them b,
one not carrying on regular and law
full express business, and the carrie
though not a regular expressman, il
free to transport liquors without tn,