Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-14
THE WORLDS NEWS NOTES.
;uLLED FROM DisPATcHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
\ Review Of Happenlnas In Both
Eastern and Western Hemlspheres
During the Past Wesk-Natlonal,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely Told.

Events Terseiy Told.
Madrid.-The senate has passed the
government antianarchist bill.
New York.-It is announced tnat the
steel rail pool has decided to maintain
the price Of $2S a ton on steel rails.
Rio Janeiro-The senate has passed
to a final reading the bill authorizing
the government to build 20 war YES
sells.
Halifax, N. S.-The Allan liner SEQ
tia, with Earl Grey, governor general
of Canada, on board, has arrived at
quarantine.
Irwin, Kan-The country home OF
Charles Smith has been destroyed by
fire and four children under IL years
of age burned to death.
London.-Robert Burns family Bible
containing interesting family entries
was sold at auction here for $3.50. Inc
purchaser was a London dealer.
Emperor Nicholas has conferred up
on Lieutenant General Sakharoff and
Lieutenant General Bilderling gold
swords of honor set with brilliants and
inscribed "t'or valor."
Bombay.-Viceroy Curzon has ar
rived here from England and met with
an unusually cordial reception. Many
of the native rulers travelled to Bonn
bay especially to welcome the viceroy.
Tangier.-Ensign Malutine of the
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Pro-
solivni and a son of Major General
Malutine, shot and killed himself with
a revolver.
Vancouver, B. C.-John Kay, the II
year old boy under sentence to be
hanged next Friday. died Saturday in
the penitentiary at New Westminster
Of tuberculosis.
St. Petersburg-The social demo-
cratic labor party has issued an in
fiammatory proclamation denouncing
autocracy in bitter terms, demanding
an immediate end Of the war.
Chicago. N. Perry, the former
bank president, who was accused OF
setting fire to the American Locomo-
tive works to obtain the insurance. was
discharged after long hearing in the
court.
New York.-Inspired by the national
vote of 100000 for Debs at the last
election, the New York section Of the
socialist party issued a statement to
the effect that it has laid plans for
establishing a school Of socialism.
Hannibal, Mo.-Dr. ]. B. Vernon OF
st. Louis, convicted of bribery in con.
nection with the selection of postotfice
sites in Missouri cities, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years.
Governor.elect Douglas of Massichu-
sets announces that General Nelson
A. Miles would be at the head Of mis-
staff. 1t is understood he will be made
adjutant general, or possibly inspec-
tor general.
Observation-Disclosures cotton spin
ming mills, employing capital amount
ing to over $15,0OO,000, made a profit
of only $15O.OO0 for the year ending
November 30. The same mills last
year lost $22O.OoO.
Brooklyn, N. 1.-THE Eagles wash
ington correspondent says: Senator
Dietrich of Nebraska has q scheme for
employing convicts to work upon the
Panama canal. The matter has ap-
pealed to sociologists and to practical
politicians of the capital.
Paris.-The Port Arthur crisis Is
shaking the faith of French military
critics who heretofore have been posi-
tive that the fortress was impregnable.
They claim there is an inner line Of de-
lenses, where as the British critics
deny that an inner line exists.
San Francisco.-Superintendent r.
Leach of the San Francisco mint has
made good the defalcation Of former
cashier Walter M. Dimmick by turn
ing over his Oakland home to the sur
ETY. company which was on Dimmick's
bond for $4,000.
Chicago-ln reviewing building op-
erations in the rs principal cities OF
the United States for November, 1904,
as compared with the same month in
1903, the Construction News says that
there has been a total increase of 70
per cent.
Washington.-Senator Newlands OF
Nevada announced the engagement OF
his youngest daughter. Frances. to
Lieutenant Leopold Won Bredow Of the
German army. Lieutenant Won Bre-
dow is an officer Of the Cuirassier reg
iment of the guard. stationed at Ber-
lin. He was an attache of the German
embassy at Washington during 1908.
Washington.-That there may be
changes in the diplomatic service and
possibly in the cabinet is evident from
a statement made by a high oficial OF
the state department replying to an
inquiry, in which he said that the
president expects most of his cabinet
and all Of the ambassadors to send
in their designations between now and
the 4th OF next March.