The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
>. NEWS SUMMARY -

VI San Francisco by the Union Labor
party for the third term.
The departure of reservists from LII.
ban, Russia, was marked by social
lstic rioting in which ten persons were
killed and fifty wounded
1t is said that General Skallon, the
new governor general of Warsaw, in
tends to abolish martial law, normal
conditions having been resumed.
The sanitary authorities of Panama,
in order to improve the health condi-
tons in Colon, have sent over gang
of two hundred men to refumigate the
town.
The pope, when informed of the
conclusion Of peace in the far east, eX.
claimed: This is the happiest news
of my life. Thank God for President
Roosevelt's courage"
Many thousands of acres of valua-
BILE timber have been destroyed by
forest fires which have been raging in
the vicinity of KalispeE, Mont, for
the past three weeks.
Two youths named Jose Martinez
and Eudore Romero have been killed
by the explosion of a, box of dyna1
mite they used for a target, half a
mile from Chama, N M.
Rear Admiral Rojestvensky has so
far recovered from the effects of the
wounds received at the battle of tho
Sea uf Japan that he will be brought
to Toxic early this month.
One man was killed and three were
seriously injured at the open hearth
mill of the Carnegie Steel company at
Donora, Pa, by the bursting of a NAM
moth ladle filled with molten steel.
One thousand Russian sailors who
participated in the mutinous disorders
at Libau and in the Black sea will be
transferred to the army and be sent
to the far east to serve in the army OF
occupation.
The mainmast of the steamship Mel,
vim Dollar snapped in two while load
ing heavy fiat car onto the vessel at
Seattle, and fell, striking Philip Shid-
zen, a sailor, on the head, and instant.
ly killed him.
Seven members of the Louisville
baseball club were injured in col
lision at Kansas City between troll
ley car and wagonette in which the
club was being taken from the ball
park to hotel.
"A ten-inch prong of hay fork
pierced the body of Mabel Keeney,
aged II, on the farm of Frederick
Grove, near Winterstown, Pa, and the
girl is still living, with possible
chance of recovery.
Two women and a little girl were
burned to death Sunday in fire
which destroyed a house owned by
Warren Fletcher, two miles east of
Littleton, Mass. Four other occupants
of the house escaped.
The monthly statement Of the public
debt shows that, at the close of bust.
ness August 81, 1905, the debt, less
cash in the treasury, amounted to
81, OO5 ,524,595, which Is an increase,
as compared with last month, of 3d.:
1854.
Two deaths from cholera have oc-
Cured at Lemburg, Austria, and sew
eral suspected cases are under obser-
walton. The deaths occurred in the
family of a river boatman who has
been working in the Vistula district OF
Prussia.
Dr. Franklin Clarke of Boston,
Mass, who was arrested at Kingston
Jamaica, July II, and tried last week |
before the chief justice for breach of |
the secret act by taking photographs |
of the Notifications at Port Royal, has |
been liberated.
Charles Dewey, the only surviving |
brother of Admiral Dewey, is dead at |
his home at Montpelier, VT, aged |
70 years. He was president Of the |
National Life Insurance company |
from 1877 to 1900, retiring from bust.
ness at that time.
The British steamer Umzumbi,
bound for London from Cape Town,
struck on the Banner reefs, west OF |
Brest, France. The passengers and |
crew, numbering seventy-five persons,
we're rescued by life boats manned |
by fish folk from Molene island.
F. c. Boltz, w. s. Stark and w. M.
Nelson, the three striking Santa Fe
nachinists who fought with H. H.
German, chief of the Santa Fe SER
vice, and half dozen other company |
detectives were discharged in court |