Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-08-06
TELEGRAPH NEWS SUMMARY
cuLLED FROM DISPATCHES OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
Durino the Past Week--National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Tersely Told.

Secretary Morton has announced the
appointment of Rear Admiral George
C. A. Converse as chief of the bureau
of navigation, navy department, to sue
coed the late Rear Admiral II. G. Tay-
lor. who died at Copper Cliffs, Ont, a
few days ago.
In one of the fiercest battles ever
witnessed in San Francisco Battling
Nelson of Chicago recently defeated
Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco, the
end coming in the 18th round.
Louis Oates, a messenger in the SER
vice of Wells, Fargo e Company, met
instant death in the yards at Reno,
New. He was struck by the incoming
train.
Postmaster General Payne has is
sued an order permitting 10 days leave
of absence to all postmasters at all
first class stations who want to at
tend the annual convention of the ma
tional Association of Postmasters at
Niagara Falls August 1925.
Richard Morgan, a member OF the
last Colorado legislature, narrowly es-
capped being killed at Boulder, Col, and
was compelled to shoot a Mexican to
save nls life.
East St Louis, lil.-o ale Deputy
Sheriff Louis Burke was making an
arrest William Mclaughlin. who is
said to be strike sympathizer, think
ing that Burke was arresting a strik-
err, interfered, and Burke drew re-
volver and shot Mclaughlin, killing
him instantly.
It is said that the American Fedora
ton of Labor has promised to support |
the Fall River, Mass, strike.
At Bonesteel, S. D., troops have been |
requested by Sheriff Taylor and Gov.
Herreid has agreed to send them. From
August until September 10, the filing |
period that place will be under martial
law.
Several distinct shocks of earthquake
were felt in Woodland, Cal, Saturday |
afternoon. They were heavy enough |
to shake the houses. No damage was
done.
FAN River, Mass.-The close of the
first week of the cotton mill strike,
involving $4,000 operatives and 81 mills
here, finds the situation unchanged
since the strike order went into eff
feet.
Never before in the history of the
national banking business in this coun-
try were the national banks in the
northwest in a more solvent condition.
AT Portage, Pa, Charles Hays, a
driver employed by the Purita Coal
company, was shot and killed Satur-
day, and Patrick Kimbell, the COM
pany's paymaster, was fatally wound
ed, by three men, who escaped after
taking satchel containing $4,000, with
which it was intended to pay the coal
company's employees at Puritan.
Chicago.-The three plants of the
International Harvester company clos
ed down Monday for an indefinite pc
Rod and $4,000 workmen will be out
of employment. The companys of
fcials declare the shutdown has been
ordered that an inventory of all the
stock of the company may be taken,
and they say the plants will be started
up again in a few weeks.
Chicago.-An explosion of natural
gas in the basement of the four story
brick building at 3SS State street,
known as the Russell Park hotel, caus-
ed severe injuries to several persons.
The front of the building was blown
out.
Captain Henry Ware Lyon has been
selected to succeed Rear Admiral Ter
ry in command of the naval station at
Honolulu, in anticipation of the latter's
retirement next December.
An appeal has been made to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by a committee repre-
senting the Presbyterian board of home
missions in behalf of the Pima In
dams in Arizona, who are said to be
perishing because the waters of the
ella river have been diverted from
their reservation.
A suit for SOS, 900 damages has been
brought in New York against Charles
H. Pierce of Syracuse by Mrs. Louise
Daniels, an actress, who alleges breach
of contract.
Boston.-An unoccupied grain eleVa-
tor was burned recently and for sew
eral hours a number of homes and sew
eral large hotels were in danger.