The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAms

In the annual Rugby football match
1t Richmond. Cambridge University de-
Gated Oxford by 15 to IL.
The international feet, which has
been making demonstration in Turk
ish waters, has been recalled
Former Governor Richard Yates has
announced himself a candidate for
United States senator from Illinois.
Luther Fillmore. pioneer railroad
builder of Colorado, Wyoming and Cal
ifornia. died at Oakland. California, on
the 18th inst
The Mexican Congress has ad-
journed until next April and perma-
nent committee of Congress has been
organized to sit during the recess.
The marriage of the Infanta Maria
Teresa, second sister of King AL
fonso. to Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria
has been officially fixed for January
18th
Among President Roosevelts callers
recently was Andrew Carnegie. II
called" said Mr.. Carnegie, merely to
pay my respects to the great pacifi-
Gator"
Abassador Meyer has requested the
authorities to place at the disposal OF
the American consul at Moscow pro-
teotion for Americans in case of an
emergency.
The Iowa Supreme Court has de-
cided that man cannot vote where he
eats, but must vote in the precinct
where he sleeps, If the localities are
not the same.
About 10000 mechanics in the New
York building trades will start work
under new agreements going into eff
feet on January 1st, instead of May 1st,
as heretofore.
President Castro of Venezuela hav-
ing withdrawn his note to M. Taigny,
French charge d'affaires, which gave
offense to France, the diplomatic Incl
aent is considered closed.
Engineer-in-C Chief William H. Shock.
United States navy, retired, died at
Washington on the 18th inst, aged
eighty-four years. He was veteran of
the Mexican and Civil wars.
A decision establishing the validity
Of the so-called '1ncontestible clause"
in life insurance policies has been
handed down in the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Boston.
A Dutch convoy has been ambus-
caded in the Pensangan district of
Achin, Island of Sumatra. Twelve men
were killed and eight were wounded.
The Achinese last six men killed.
After an interval of twenty years,
the Earl of Aberdeen has just been
sworn in as lord lieutenant of Ireland
for the second time. James Bryce was
at the same time sworn in as chief
secretary for Ireland.
The dificulty between Germany and
Brazil, growing out of the kidnapping
of Steinhoff, reported to be German
deserter at Itajahy, has been satisfac-
torily adjusted, according to advices
received at the German embassay at
Washington.
A most audacious theft has been
committed in a church at Pescina,
stealing a notable work of Luca Della
Robbia, after removing the entire al
tar. The loss is looked upon as incal-
culable.
1t is expected that King Alfonso of
Spain will soon go to the Riviera,
where he will meet Princess Ena of
Battenburg. who is guest of former
Empress Eugenie. The betrothal of
the King and the princess is consid-
cred assured.
Capt. Joseph e. Bernier of Canada,
has just announced at a dinner of the
Arctic Club in New York City. that he
expects to be off again for the North
Pole next summer by way of Bering
strait, and may be gone half dozen
years or SO.
The announcement is made that with
<xff tha po1 &
Ohio will cease to issue passes and re-
duced rate transportation of all sorts
except to officers and employees of the
railroad. to whom transportation will
be issued as heretofore.
1t is illegal to ship liquor into Iowa,
cash on delivery. and the purchasers
can afterward recover the money they
paid for the liquor. according to de-
cision of the Iowa Supreme Court.
The decision costs the Schlitz Brewing
Company of Milwaukee $4,000.
Henry Labouchere, the well-known
editor and Liberal member of Parlia-
ment from Northampton. will not be a
candidate for reelection to Parliament
at the coming elections. He gives adj
vancing age as the reason for his re-
tirement. He first entered Parliament
forty years ago.
The Salt Lake Herald says that the
Gould line running into Salt Lake,
which comprise the Rio Grande West
ern and the Western Pacific. now un-
der construction, will build shops in
that city costing $2,o0O,000. The ca
pacity of the present shops will be
doubled and 1900 men employed.
Thomas E. Drake, superintendent OF
insurance of the District of Columbia.
has addressed a circular letter to the
governors. attorney generals and in