Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-10-21
SHORT TELEGRAPH ITEMS FROM
ALL PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-Nationai,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events


has been assassinated at Titiis.
Wilbur Fiske Studebaker, only son
of the late Peter E. Suudebaker, prom
inent in the carriage business, is dead.
The emperor of Russia and the en-
peror of Japan have signed their re-
spective copies of the peace treaty,
thus officially ending the war.
Stockholm.-Both houses of parlia-
ment have unanimously adopted the
government bill providing for the rat
ification OF the Karlstadt treaty.
The Costa Rican government has or
dered census of the Chinese in the
country in order that those who have
entered illegally may be banished.
The strike of the Berlin electrical
workers is ended. The workmen &C.
cept the associated companies original
offer of per cent increase in wages.
Mary E. Golding, cashier for the
Larkin Soap company, has confessed
that she has embezzled at least $4,000
from the company within four years.
The view prevails in official quarters
at Paris that month may elapse be-
fore a decision is reached as to what
steps shall be taken against Venezu-
ella.
While the races at the county fair at
Bucyrus, Ohio, were in progress the
grandstand was discovered to be on
fire. A panic followed and many were
injured.
The line from Sioux City to Ashland,
which is to connect the Great Northern
and Burlington railroad system at
Sioux City, Iowa, will be operated by
the Burlington.
The final subscriptions to the latest
Japanese loan of S50,000,0 900 financed
in this country three months ago, was
payable Monday. 1t amounts roughly
to about $40,OOO,OOO.
The International Harvester COM
pany has purchased the Vulcan works
near Norkoping, Sweden. A Swedish |
corporation will be formed to manu- |
facture harvesting machinery.
Colonel H. G. Loomis, past depart
ment commander of the Kansas G. A. |
R., is dead. He was lieutenant colonel
of the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth |
New York volunteers in the civil war.
Dispatches from Reggie, Monteleone
and Messina say that further violent
earthquake shocks have occurred and
that considerable damage was done to
property. The people are panic strick-
en-.
The president has accepted the res
ignation of Eugene Tucker as associ- |
ate justice of the supreme court of
Arizona, to take effect the 14th inst.
To succeed him the president has ap-
pointed Paul lessen.
If the wishes of the people of Pan
ANA are to be complied with Secretary |
Taft will time his intended visit to the
isthmus to be there November 4, the
date of the anniversary of the sepa-
ration of Panama from Colombia.
Hostilities have broken out between
the Tartars and Armenians around
Elizabethport, Prussia, and bands of
them are firing on each other in vii
lagos. Two Armenian and nine Tar
tar villages have already been de-
stroyed.
Heart broken over the closing of the
Peoria Qll.) National bank, on account
of the alleged defalcation of Professor
Newton c. Dougherty, it's president,
Calvin G. Lines, for twenty-one years
bookkeeper and officer of the bank,
died at his home recently.
Over thousand farm laborers, made
desperate by the famine, invaded Mar
ket place at Ecija, 4S miles from Sc
vile, Spain, recently, seized the stock
of goods and money destroyed the
market and threw the town into a
panic. The authorities hastily applied
for military relief
Pope Plus x, in a consistory to be
held November 10, will name as the
first South American cardinal Mon
signeur j: A. Dearcovej de Alburque
Calvacanti, archbishop of Rio de ia
metro. At the same time Monsigneur
Cagiano de Azevedo, major domo of
his holiness, will be created cardi-
nal
The Missouri building at the Lewis
and Clark fair was destroyed by fire
two days before the fair closed The
fire is supposed to have originated
from defective electric lighting. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 and the on
" insurance was $4,000 on some art
exhibits. Practically nothing was saw
ed.
The appraisement of the estate of
William M. Rice, the octogenarian mil
lionaire, who died September %, 1900,
and for whose death by poison Albert
T. Patrick was sentenced to death, was
filed recently. The gross personal es-
tate held by Mr.. Rice in New York
q n 4 II