The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02

lot in Denver, Col. Fragments OF
the body were found three squares dis
tant from the scene of the explosion.
Hebrews of st. Petersburg and
and other cities have decided to abb
stain from attending theaters, con-
certs, etc., for three months, as mark
of mourning for those killed during the
recent rioting at Zhitomir.
The Wisconsin senate passed the
McGillivray antitrust bill.
The Presbyterian general assembly
at Winona Lake voted for committee
to take up with the Washington pres
bytery the question of erecting a Pres
byterian cathedral at the national cap
ital.
William E. Trautmann, of East st.
Louis, will be appointed district attor-
ney for the eastern district of Illinois,
according to an announcement made
by the president in Washington.
President Roosevelt, replying to a
suggestion that national commission
investigate the Equitable affairs, says
an inquiry is being made to ascertain
the powers of the government in the
matter.
Thousands witness the parade of the
Illinois veterans of the Grand Army at
Rockford, which was the chief feature
of the encampment.
Estes G. Rathbone, according to a
Denver report, is reinstated in the post
Office department, and appeared in
that city to inspect books of the local
office.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce concluded inquiry on the
railroad rate question. 1t is absolutely
opposed to President Roosevelt's
views.
A st. Thomas (Ont.) judge ordered
the deportation of railroad officials
who had been taken from the United
States to take the places of Canadians.
President Castro suppressed lead
ing newspaper of Caracas and threw
the editors into Jail for printing an
article praising President Roosevelt.
Prince Nakachidza, governor of
Baku, Caucasia, was killed by bomb
and lieutenant and bystander were
also victims.
The French silk industry, facing
ruin, asks the government to treble
the tariff.
Britons celebrated the anniversary
of Queen Victorias birth.
John Stewart Grossly, known through
out the theatrical world as j. G. Stew
art, one of the 1.-TWO Johns" the famous
fat men of the stage, died in st. Louis,
aged II years.
The Ohio supreme court in recent de-
cision upheld the direct inheritance tax
law.
The four-story dormitory of the Rog-
ers Williams university, an institution
for the instruction of negroes, was de-
stroyed by fire at Nashville, Tenn. The
loss was about $4,000.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce which has been investigating
the rate question, decided in executive
session to close the hearing.
1t was semiofficially announced that
Ivan Kaleleff, who murdered Grand
Duke Sergius at Moscow, February II,
has been hanged.
The Merchants Trust company, of
New York, was closed by order of the
state superintendent of banks because
it had made loans amounting to about
81, 250,0 900 upon which it had not been
able to realize sufficient sum to pay
depositors and save the capital of the
company.
August W. Machen, under sentence of
two years imprisonment for his connec-
ton with postal frauds, pleaded guilty
to an additional indictment and was SEN
fenced to an additional two years i'm
prisonment. II.
Over 400 mules persisted in fire that
destroyed the sales stables of Maxwell
and Crouch and Sparts Brothers, at the
National stockyards, East st. Louis, Ill.
The total loss is estimated at $780, 900.
In family quarrel at Hendricks, Ma
coffin county, KY, Dora Arnett shot and
fatally wounded her husband, Dudley
Arnett, with revolver. Arnett, it is
said, had beaten his wife and was trying
to take the revolver from her when she
fred. r.. ....
President Roosevelt will send mill
tary mission to Paris to view the French
army maneuvers.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the we'll
known writer and reformer, died at her
home in Melrose, Mass. Bronchitis and
weak heart fastened the end. She was
IS years of age.
Dion E. Kenyon, a prominent lumber
man of Naomi, Mich, was killed near
Damascus, Va, in an accident on log
ging railroad.
The B'nai Birth grand lodge, in ses-
sion in Cincinnati, denounced Russia's
persecution of the Jews and appeals TO
America for aid.
Friends of DR.. Alice B. Stockham, ar
rested in Chicago for sending obscene
matter through mails, appealed to the
president in her behalf.
Mrs. Robert Twitty, of Chicago, OBJ
jected to her husband leaving the house,
and in quarrel that followed the hus-
band was killed.
The Cumberland Presbyterian general
assembly at Fresno, CAL, by majority
OF II adopted the majority report for