The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cULLED FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-NationaI,
HISTORICAL, Political and Personal
Events TerseIy Told.

JOScpu AIdVlSu WALSH, formerly q
supreme court Judge of South Caro-
lima, is dead.
The Chicago Daily News dispatch
boat Fawan has been seized by the
Russians and towed into Port Arthur.
Fire has partially destroyed the
plant Of the Forest City Bedstead COM
pany at Cleveland, Ohio. LOSS, $780,
900.
The first payment of $500, 900 on the
government loan of $4,6OO,0OO to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany has been paid.
At Buffalo, N. T., Edgar T. Wash
burne shot and killed his wife and Is
year old daughter and then committed
suicide. He was insane.
It Is reported from Cronstadt that a
French ship has left there for Port
Arthur with submarine boat and four
siege guns on board.
James Ward, a negro fisherman, and
his partner, name unknown, were lost
in the gale in the gulf of Georgia, off
the mouth of the Fraser river, B. e.
At Chicago the Baltimore & Ohio
grain elevator, South Chicago, was
burned. A quantity of grain was in
the building and the loss is put at
100000.
Orders have been issued for the
Asiatic fleet to conduct it's target prac-
tice in September in Manila bay in
stead. of Chefoo, as hitherto has been
the custom.
Edward d. Bangs, superintendent OF
the Chicago lines for the Western
Union Telegraph company, who is sup.
posed to have been beaten by thugs,
is dead.
M. Pichard, commissioner general
of the late Paris exposition, has been
appointed to replace M. LeGrave, as
commissioner OF France at the st.
Louis exposition.
John A. Rossiter, who since he came
to this country in 1875 as an Irish
politician refugee, has been prominent
in Irish and Catholic society, is dead
at his home in Newark, N. ].
A large freight shed and its con-
tents, 10 freight cars and three tugs,
were burned in the Duluth, Mimi, har-
Dor, causing loss of 100000. Geo.
Smith, a cook, was drowned.
Carlos Americe Loa, minister of
Mexico in Japan, has been appointed
minister to Pekin, but will continue &C.
credited to Japan, and Maurice Will
helm will be charge d'affaires in China.
An American student named Nor
ward Shapleigh of West Lebanan, Me-,
nephew of American Ambassador
Porter, committed suicide at Paris. He
was Respondent because of i'll health.
Glenwood Springs, COL, July It,
The body of the Rio Grande train rob-
Der, who committed suicide after be-
ing wounded by one of the posse
which was pursuing him, was Harvey
Logan.
The academy Of Science at Paris
> has awarded prize of 1000 to Pro-
fessor Alfred Norinex of the Univer-
sity of Louvain for the best critical
review of the judicial system of the
United States.
d. c. Boyd and Robert O'Neill were
!. drowned recently in slough in the
/ railroad yards in st. Louis. The men
) were night telegraph operators and
r were taking a midnight swim when
they lost their lives.
Although Chairman George B. Cor
telyou of the national republican COM
mittee will spend the greater part OF
J his time at the headquarters in New
! York, the campaign will be conducted
largely from Chicago.
So many thefts of boats and nets on
the Fraser river are reported that the
provincial police have established a
patrol on the river and gulf during the
salmon season. A fast steam tug will
patrol the fishing waters.
Three soldiers imprisoned on Cover
nor's Island, N. Y, for desertion, have
tried to escape in a rowboat. One of
them, Private Bostwick, was shot by
a sentry. The bullet passed through
his jaw, and he will probably die.
General Funston, in an interview,
says the troops of the national guard
! of Oregon, Idaho and Washington,
have acquitted themselves creditably
in the maneuvers, and in theft eff
cheney have surprised every officer Of
the army, including General MacAr-
thur.
At a recent meeting of the privy
/, council in London, at which King Ed
ward presided, the request of the rela-
tives of the late Mr.. Kruger, former
president Of the South African repub-
lie, for the interment of his remains
In the Transvaal, was considered and
1t was subsequently announced that
1.-The desired permission had been tala-