Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
y NEWS SUMMARY y

Four hundred Jews, victims of the
massacres In Russia, were buried IN
one day last week.
The mining camp of Roubaix, six
teen miles from Deadwood, S. D., has
been wiped out of existence by fire.
Over one hundred fishermen are re
porter missing off the prefecture OF
Kago5hima, Japan, where a severe
storm recently took place.
The prisoners in the Jail at Kishi-
neff revolted on Saturday, twenty
two OF them being killed by soldiers
called to quell the disturbance.
One person was burned to death,
two were fatally burned and one ser
iously burned in a fire which de-
stroyed a rooming house in Kansas
City.
1t is announced that a COPYRIGHT
convention between Japan and the
United States has been satisfactorily
concluded, and is on the eve of being
signed.
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick has lost
her last hope for a new~trial unless
the supreme court of the United
States shall consent to allow re-
hearing
Campbell Brothers circus train was
wrecked near Temple, Tex, and nearly
all the animals escaped to the woods
Something akin to a panic prevailed in
the rural districts.
The steamer Newberg, which ar
rived at San Francisco from Aberdeen,
reported that Mate L. J. Christsen
was swept overheard and drowned
during the voyage.
A battle between toughs and citi-
zens at Muncie, Ind, resulted in two
citizens being wounded, one probably
fatally. The toughs attempted to
shoot up the town.
A mob of 200 men broke into the
Jail at Henderson, Texas, took there
from three negroes charged with the
murder of farmer and hanged them
on the public square.
King Edward celebrated his Gath
birthday at Sandringham, on the 9th.
The usual salutes were fired and there
were the customary celebrations in
Great Britain and in the colonies.
Judge Benjamin Rose, of Alton, Ills,
has proclaimed that a-wife has the
right to pick her husbands pockets
while he sleeps, or any other time, to
get money for household expenses.
In a duel fought on the STREETS of
Norris City, Ills, between Postmaster
Henry Waterford and Marshal Jesse
Buttrey, both men were wounded and
physicians state they cannot recover.
Twenty young women of Gays, Ills,
have organized a corn husking club in
order to pay off the church debt. So
ar they have earned 5000, husking
ff,rn at the rate of cents a bushel.
A freight train on the Warsaw-Brest
inc, managed by soldiers of the rail-
Dad battalion, was derailed by
'trikers near Novominsk The con-
lctor was killed and several soldiers
we're injured.
Mr.. Morrey, the American minister
o Honduras and Costa RIGA, cabled
he state department from San Jose
hat his investigation showed tina. tie
mor of a revolution in Honduras
vas unfounded.
The suns rays concentrated Dy a
ouple of preserve bottles left stand
ag near window set fire to the
esidence of Perry w. Mark, of Red
ing, Cal. the house and its contents
eing destroyed
Three Spanish anarchists were ar
ssted at Magdeburg, Germany, on
uspicion of being implicated n a plot
} Kill King Alfonso when he should
isit Magdeburg, to review the regi-
len of which he is an honorary colo
ell.
The navy department has been in
'rmed that the wireless telegraph
perator at San Juan, Porto Rico, read
gnals which were being sent from a
ireless station in the vicinity OF New
ork The distance is appre Nmately
400 miles.
The biggest shipment of potatoes
lat ever went east from California
# Friday over the Santa Fe Route.
consisted of solid train of thirty
re cars, containing $3.50 sacks of po-