The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

Dy the Japanese IN the BerlnS sea Aug
ust 23d.
An imperial edict declares that tel
ephones and wireless telegraphs
throughout China are government mo-
| nopolies.
Charles King, the American who was
to be hanged at Edmonton, September
1st, has been granted a rePrieve until
September 30th.
President Palma has signed the bill
| passed by the Cuban House and Sen
ate for the liquidation of the remaining
half of the revolutionary soldiers pay.
The Catholic university at Washing
ton through its attorneys has filed
proof of its claim for 100000 against
the bankrupt estate of Thomas E. Wag-
| gaman.
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana,
who is recovering from a surgical op-
Grafton. sailed August 23d for Paris,
where he expects to remain several
| weeks.
Lieut.. William Mayer of the Chicago
fire department lost his life by suffo-
cation August Goth in attempting to-
rescue four children supposed to be
cut off by the flames.
Ben f. Ebert a prominent Iowa cap
italist, was drowned in a small river
south of Des Moines August 23d while
driving. Elbert carried life insurance
aggregating more than 100000.
William Cook, son of D. w. Cook,
vice president of the Beatrice (Ne-
braska) National Bank, was drowned
August 29th. He represented the Be,
atrice high school at the inaugural GER
emonies at Washington, d. c., March
4th.
| The French authorities have been.
| ordered to hold two cruisers in read
| mess to proceed to Morocco in case,
| the sultan does not comply with the
French demands regarding the release
of the French-Algerian merchant now
held.
! A deal has been concluded whereby
the Kansas Natural Gas Company, con-
,trolled by Pittsburgers, with T. NJ
Barnsdall as president, has purchased
the Peoples Natural Gas Company of
Coffeyville, Kansas. The price paid
was 100000.
The Department of Public Instruc-
tion and Board of Education of Mexico
are preparing to start a congress of
Mexican educators, the first ever held
in the country. The object is to pro-
mote unity of educational methods
throughout the republic.
Two years ago the Dominion govern
ment abolished all canal tolls for two
years as an experiment. The officials
found that it worked satisfactorily,
and the council ordered a continuance
of the no-toll policy and the discharge
of all the staff of collectors.
Building operations in New York
City have reached uneXampled proper
tions during the past six months. From
January LIST to June 22d there were
filed in Manhattan alone 2,421 plans
for new buildings and alterations, rep
resenting cost Of $66,106,116.
Sir Thomas Upton, who was re-
Gently interviewed on his yacht, the
Erin, said: 81 am quite as desrous as
ever to go on with a fresh challenge
for the Americas cup, but it would be
futile effort under the measurement
rules of the New York Yacht Club"
The annual report of Chief Wilkie of
the secret service shows a total of 572
arrests, of which forty-one related to
the counterfeiting of currency, fifty
two to altered obligations, 344 to the
counterfeiting of coin and the others in
connection with various violations of
, the federal statutes.
A Phoenix, Arizona, dispatch says
that Robert Howard son of promi-
nent Date creek rancher, who was
struck by lightning and killed, to-
gether with his horse. was the fifth
person to be killed by lightning within
a week in Arizona.
An international bank witt capital
of 81 100000 is being formed in New
York City for the purpose of carrying
on banking operations between the
United States and Hungary and to
| open accounts of emigrants to this
| country from the Balkan peninsula.
The visit Of the British channel fleet
to German Baltic ports, beginning with
| Swinemunde, has been received with
| every show of courtesy and pleasure
| by the German naval authorities. The
newspapers carefully avoid saying any
thing unpleasant and there is evident
determination to treat the visitors
properly.
AS the result of the conference be-
tween the President and J. P. Morgan
at Oyster Bay, the Chinese Develop
ment Company held a meeting and rat
| flied the sale of the Hankow railroad
| back to China The plan was arranged
| at the meeting between the President
and Mr.. Morgan and is satisfactory to
both of them.
By terrific explosion of giant pow
der at Paris, fifty-one miles from Ba-
kersfield, California, Mrs. t. w. Nc
Rae, wife of a prominent mining man,
her son, George, and Oscar Duclose,
| another mine owner, were instantly
killed. Mr.. McRae received injuries
| from which it is feared he will die, and
at least three other men were badly
hurt by the explosion.
A detachment of marines and sail
ors from the German cruiser Bussard
surprised about 1000 insurgent ma
tives, half of whom were armed with
rifles, near Kowoni. German East AT
rica, August 25th. The Germans killed
seventy-three of the insurgents and