Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-02-17
AROUND THE WORLD
SHORT TELEGRAPH NOTES FROM
The ENTIRE CIVILIZATION.
A Review Of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events TerseIy Told.

The house omnibus building bill car
ries a total appropriation Of $9,5O0!O00
The new Chinese loan of 100000
pounds was several times oversub-
gcribed.
Fire has destroyed five leading bust
ness houses Of Oskaloosa, Iowa. The
loss is $150,O00
Last Sunday was Lincoln's birthday.
The earl of Kenmare died in London
recently, aged so years.
Mr. Barrett will continue to repre-
sent the American diplomatic repre-
sentation at Panama.
J. Pierpont Morgan has arranged to
make another cruise in foreign waters
ON his steam yacht
It is reported from St. Petersburg
that Maxim Gorky has been sent to
Riga to undergo trial.
1t was just year ago this week
that Admiral Togo began to do some
effective work with his feet.
Lady Curzon, wife Of the viceroy Of
India, and her three children have
sailed for India from London.
The trial of Judge Swayne has be-
gun. The senate will sit every day
as an impeachment court from 2 un-
til s.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
fled against Sullivan, Drew & Co.,
wholesale dealers in millinery of New
York.
Eggs are quoted at 38 cents a dozen
in Chicago, and yet there are said to
be 45,OOO,O0O Of them in cold storage
there.
Senator Perkins of California has
been selected to read Washington's
farewell address in the senate Febru-
airy %.
Andrew Carnegie has been served
with subpoenas to appear at the trial
Of Mrs. Chadwick in Cleveland, March
9Th.
Charles H. Hackley, the lumber mil
Iionaire Of Muskegon, Mich, noted for
his munihcent public gifts. is dead,
aged 6s.
J. Samuel McCue, former mayor Of
Charlottesville, Va, was hanged re-
Gently for the murder of his wife. He
confessed.
4Q ANCbA e41hot AS6AAAcAAAAC p " q NoNO
Of 7S to 4S, has decided that playing
football is not to be considered a fell
Ony in that state.
IN a recent wreck on the National
railroad Of Mexico. between CarIeos
and Mendina, i've persons we're killed
and six others were injured.
Fire recently swept through the z
story brick building occupied by the
Central Electric company, Chicago,
causing loss Of nearly 100000.
Major villamayor has surrendered
to the authorities Of Buenos Ayres,
Argentina. other leaders in the in
surrection also have surrendered.
The United States army transport
Logan has arrived in San Francisco
from Manila with the Eighteenth in
fantry, which is en- route to Fort Leav-
enworth Kan.
1t is reported that Admiral Dewey
has asked for the new armored cruis-
er Colorado as his flagship in the com
ing naval maneuvers OF the Cuban
coast.
Statehood for Oklahoma and New
Mexico viii not be granted during
this session of congress unless it be
on lines provided in the house state
hood bill.
The death Of Governor General
Tehertkoff OF the province Of Warsaw
is announced. He was wounded in the
leg In a riot encounter between the
troops and strikers.
Near New Brighton, Pa, man and
two boys were killed, two boys are
dying and three more were slightly In
jured as the result Of bobsled dash
ing into a train recently.
Governor Higgins Of New York has
commuted the sentence Of William f.
Miller of Brooklyn convicted Of grand
larceny. Miller was sentenced April
30, 1900, to serve ten years.
Secretary Hay has signed with M.
Takahira, the Japanese minister, an
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Japan, identical with those
signed with the other nations.
The president has appointed Joseph
H. Kibbey of Arizona to be governor
Of that territory and Eugene A. Tuck
er Of Nebraska to be associate justice
of the territorial supreme court.
Judge Edward F. Dunno Of Chicago
formally signifed his willingness to
accept the democratic nomination for
mayor on a platform calling for public
ownership OF the street railways.
The Arizona legislature he's forward
ed to congress a memorial protesting
against the taking from Arizona and
annexing to Utah Of that part of Ari-
iona lying north of the Colorado river.
The Standard Oil company has cur
tailed its output in the Kansas field,
laying of 600 men Indefinitely. The