Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-08
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

w. D. bryan and w. X. Hearst have
accepted invitations to attend the dis
trlct fair to be held at BEDFORD, Va,
the second week in September.
The sultan has released his elder
brothdr, who had been imprisoned
since the death of their father.
BARRIERS supplies may soon be furn-
ished to soldiers at cost price by the
government.
LauritZ Bakken. a shoemaker, about
IS years of age, was the victim OF the
first fatal automobile accident In Sc
attic. Shortly after noon Sunday. be-
coming confused at the corner of Pine
and First avenue, he stepped directly
In front of touring car driven by it's
owner, John Megrath.
Gen. Trepoff was not poisoned as
reported. His illness was caused by
heart trouble.
Ebert Hubbard has been nominated
by the republicans of the Eleventh dis
trict in Iowa for congress.
Justice Is to meeted out to the men
responsible with Frank H. Nipple, the
president of the Real Estate Trust
company, Tor the collapse of that In
stitution.
Premier Stoylpin, according to re-
port from Peterhof, is very high in
favor with the emperor, who declines
to listen to the suggestions of the pre-
mier's enemies.
Lieutenant U. s. Grant has returned
to the United States from Spain,
where he represented the United
States at the wedding of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria.
DR.. Karl Peters, who Is back to
Berlin from a tour OF South Africa,
says he has come to the conclusion
that a negro rebellion against white
rule in Africa is only question of
time.
Secretary Root and party have ar
rived at Santiago, Chile, and were
given a warm welcome at the station.
Later Secretary Root drove to the pal
ace In a state coach, escorted by cav
airy and infantry. Here he was given
another ovation, the bands playing
Hail Columbia" and the crowds that
almost blocked his way cheering him
and the United States.
The Nasas river between Gomez
Palacia and Lerdo, Mexico, on the line
of the Mexican Central railroad rose
AZ feet in "a hours last Saturday.
The inhabitants OF the towns are
fleeing to the hills, fearing that the
cities will be swept away.
Incorporation papers for building
railroad from Denver to San Diego,
tary of state of Colorado by the Den
yer Transcontinental Railway cor
poration.
Charles Earl of the District Of Col
umbia has been installed as solicitor
Of the department of commerce and
of Illinois.
st. Petersburg-The renewal OF
| terrorism on a large scale has greatly
| intensified the hostility of the ruling
classes against the jews, who long
have been regarded as the brains Of
the revolution and 1t Is believed has
CORRESPONDENCE diminished h e
chances of the Jews obtaining more
than a nominal enlargement of their
rights.
Judge Alton b. Parker was chosen
president Of the American Bar asso-
citation.
According to secret reports received
by the central authorities at Milan,
the fire at Milan exhibition is attri-
buted to the work OF anarchists.
Neither side can whip the other"
is the statement heard everywhere in
Havana, regarding the instruction,
and 1t may be construed as the grow
ing opinion Of thoughtful persons
throughout the islands.
From Seward, Alaska, comes the
report that Robert Rowan and NJ. H.
Lee have been bound over to the fed
eral court charged with burning a
cannery at Coffee creek, Mushagak
bay. on June l. In which seven men
who were asleep were burned to
death.
abs penetrated to the Asiatic possess
ions of the czar, and at various points
in central Russian Asia the conse-
quences of the revolutionary propagan-
da have been mutiny and bloodshed.
r. M. Hall, advertising agent for
the Hartman lines in the northwest,
has resigned his position.
Charles E.Allen, formerly employed
on the Montana Central railway, shot
and killed himself in hotel at Dam
vile. Va, recently. No cause for his
action is known.
Three American boats sailed across
the finish line in the second race for
the Roosevelt cup we'll in advance of
the three Germna challengers. The
Vim was first over the line.
The Moorish authorities will inter-
pose no objection to the removal of
Paul o. Stensland, President of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank of Chicago.
Russia was the ultimate goal of the
fugitive. His life of exile was hell on
earth, according to Stensland. From
the moment eh left Chicago his every