The Western news., 1904-11-16
THE WORLDS NEWS NOTES
CULLED FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A Review Of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events TerseIy Told.

The demand for wool continues &C
tive in Boston.
Severe earthquakes have been fell
in the northern provinces Of Chile.
The last statement of the national
treasury shows: Available cash, $144,
2S1,565; gold, $S6.4SS,19S.
DR.. P. Ornelas, the newly appointed
Mexican consul general at San Fran.
cisco, has arrived at his post.
Emperor Francis Joseph telegraphed
to President Roosevelt his congratula.
tions on the latter's electoral victory.
The completion of the railway be-
tween Seoul and Fusan, Korea, will
facilitate the coming campaign in nor
thern Korea.
Secretary Morton will, at it's COM
ing session, ask congress to pass an
act to increase the command and en-
listed force of the navy.
1t is announced that the president,
on his approaching trip to st. Louis,
would make no stops at other cities
either going or coming.
President Roosevelt will recommend
to congress that authority be given
the Philippine commission to revise
the tariff now in force in those ISL
ands.
Dr. John Colliver of Los Angeles is
at the home of his father, unable to
articulate having completely lost his
power of speech by fall from NOV
ing car.
Much qualification is expressed by
the Mexican press and the public be-
cause the United States and Mexico
are prepared to negotiate an arbitra-
tion treaty.
One of the largest art sales in re-
cent years will be held in New York
late in January or early in February,
when the Waggaman collection will be
auctioned off.
One result of the recent election
will be the appointment by the presi-
dent of Cornelius Vanderbilt to be
first secretary of the American lega-
tion at Berlin.
Boston.-The Federal Stock & Grain
company, a brokerage concern, hav-
ing 60 offices in various cities of the
country, has assigned for the benefit
of it's creditors.
The supreme court has decided that
Chadwick Sowell must spend the re-
mainder of his life in the penitentiary
for numbering J. P. Kimball in Butte
county, CAL, two years ago.
King Charles and Queen Amelia of
Portugal, accompanied by their suites
and Senor Villaca, the minister of
foreign affairs, have left Lisbon for
by way of Paris.
Valentine Cameron Prinzep, better
known as wal" Prinzep, professor of
painting to the royal academy, is dead
in London from the effect of an oper.
alton. He was born in 1888.
Superior Judge Lawler of San Fran
cisco continued the case of Mrs. Cor
della Botkin, accused of the murder
of Mrs. Ida Henrietta Deane of Do
yer, Del, until November 26.
James d. Ferrish, chairman of the
national committee of the peoples par
ty, has issued call for meeting to
be held in Chicago some time during
November for the purpose of forming
a new national party.
1t is learned that Emperor William
intends that many of the valuable
objects now included in the exhibit
of Germany at the st. Louis exposi-
tion shall be presented to the Ameri-
can people
The Chinese government is formu-
lating scheme of state lotteries for
the purpose of wiping out the indem-
mites granted to railroad corporations |
The prizes will aggregate $3O,OOO,O 600 |
in gold.
Leaders of the socialist party say |
hat Eugene V. Debs, the party's can
lidate for president, polled over $780,
100 votes in the recent election, or
'ver per cent of the vote polled, ac-
,ording to story to be printed by the
World.
The board of election supervisors of |
Baltimore city and of ~ counties of
Maryland have reported the official
count of the ballots cast last Tues |
lay. The result indicates that seven |
democratic and one republican elector
were elected.
Mrs. c. A. Curry, 33 years old, was
shot and killed at Pueblo and her hus-
band is probably fatally wounded, hav-
ing bullet through his head. They
were shot, Curry claims, in pistol
duel at their home, resulting from a
family quarrel.
Alexander Sutherland said to have
been the last survivor of the famous
"SiX Hundred" is dead at
his home in Denver, where he has re-
sided for 40 years. He was the trum-
peter who sounded the bugle call for
the memorable charge immortalized
in verse by Tennyson. Mr.. Suther-
land was "a years of age, and he died
of pneumonia.
Roosevelt Thanks Kaiser.