The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-14

has been passed by the senate.
T. E. Dewey. Kansas supreme court
reporter. dropped dead from heart
trouble at his home in Topeka
Edward E. Baumann, clerk in the
United States land Office at Spring
field, Mo, has been discharged because
of alleged irregularities.
Suit for $4,000 damages has been
| filed in st. Louis against the principal
of central high school because he sus-
pended a pupil on the eve of gradua-
tion for class pranks in which she was
suspected of having had a part.
New Orleans proposes to spend $500
day during the summer fighting the
yellow fever mosquito following the
methods employed last summer dur
ing the yellow fever outbreak.
Dry weather has materially damaged
the Kansas wheat crop according to
! the last report issued by the secretary
of the state board of agriculture.
April first the condition of the crop
was given as sos. while the last re-
port makes 1t 70.5.
Great Britain is planning a series of
elaborate naval maneuvers, in which
1926 warships of various types will be
engaged in testing the efficiency of the
new admiralty plans for the protection
of British commerce.
King Alfonso, of Spain. has issued a
decree granting amnesty to all army
and navy Geserters residing in Amer
lea.
| The Russian naval court of inquiry
has presented an indictment against
Admiral Rojestvensky, who COM
manded the Russian feet at the battle
of the Sea of Japan, charging incom-
potency and failure in the face of an
enemy. If convicted the penalty is
death
John w. Foster, formerly secretary
of state of the United States has been
appointed by the Chinese government
as its representative at the approach
ing Hague conference.
A grand jury is to probe the charges
of fraud in the recent Denver election
when certain general utility fran
chises were granted to corporations.
France has sent a warship TO Moroc-
CO to demand satisfaction for the as
sasination of a French citizen in Tan
gier.
More than 1000 members of the
Ohio national guard are on duty
guarding the coal mines in Jefferson
county. No further outbreak of the
strikers is expected.
In the interstate commerce commits
sion's inquiry at Philadelphia regard
ing railroad connection with coal COM
panies, Vice President Rossiter, of the
New York Central, stated on the stand
that his company had been given more
| thanS1 ,000, 900 worth of stock in q
coal company for "traffic reasons"
vention adopted platform strongly
indorsing William ]. Bryan for the
presidency.
Capt. Byieff, of the Russian army
rode the entire distance from Man
churia to st. Petersburg. about $500
miles, on horseback. He was eight
months in making the journey. His
sole companion was an orderly.
In clash between striking miners
and the state constabulary at Indiana
Pa, eight of the strikers were wound
Gu luIeo VI llen ldIdiiy
A severe tornado swept over the
country in the vicinity of st. Paul,
Mimi, recently, killing one person
and injuring many others. Many
buildings were destroyed.
The joint conference of the Ohio
coal miners and operators adjourned
without reaching an agreement. Both
sides declare the fight is now on to a
finish.
Joseph Boyer, chief clerk in the
office of the superintendent of motive
power of the Pennsylvania railroad,
testified at the interstate commerce
hearing at Philadelphia that he was
paid regular allowance of from
three to five cents ton on all fuel
coal purchased. Besides this he was
the recipient of many gifts of stock
in various coal companies.
The government has made all ar.
rangements for the registration for the
lands of the Grow Agency which will
be drawn July 2 at Billings, Mont
The registration dates are June IA to
2S at Sheridan and Billings and ex-
ceptionally low rates are offered &c
excursionists who wish to take q
chance in Uncle Sans big lottery
Billings and Sheridan have made spe-
cial preparations to care for the com,
fort of the visitors. The fare from
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver will
be 500 for the round trip.
Arkansas democrats have nominated
]. S. Little for governor and Jeffer-
son Davis for United States senator.
Floods were reported in central Kan
sas recently, The main street of Mar
ion was covered by four feet of water
Many head of live stock were drowned
and thousands of acres of wheat, corn
and oats have been damaged.
| The Missouri state damncrafic con-