The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
NEWS SUMMARY

U. S. A, died at Bakersfield. Cal. on
the 18th, from pneumonia.
Herbert Bradley, wealthy -four ex-
porter. was killed by a pet deer on
the preserves at his home near Mont
clair, n J.
Four men were killed and a score
injured, several fatally, by the explo-
sion of boiler of a cotton gin at
Gainesville. Ark
The streets of Warsaw are again in
control Of the cavalry in consequence
of threatened disorders because Of the
high price of meat.
The first-class Japanese battleship
Satsuma, $4,000 tons. the first battle
ship to be launched in Japanese wa.
ters, was launched on the 18th.
A reactionary newspaper of Moscow
demands the expulsion of Count White
from Russia, and says he will remain
in Russia at the risk of his life
Representative Bourke Cochran and
Miss Annie Ide, daughter of Henry c.
Ide, formerly governor general of the
Philippines, were married on the 18th.
Prince Albert of Flanders, the heir
apparent to the Belgian throne and
nephew of King Leopold, has been
sworn in as a member of the Belgian
Senate
Although there exists no law to the
contrary, the government of Peru has
refused to allow local firm of bank.
ers to ship $4,000 silver soils (about
10000 pounds) to London.
V. C. Sweatman, of Philadelphia,
dropped dead while running to catch
a train. He was So years of age and
was one OF the heaviest dealers in
malt in the United States
Mrs. Charles A. Strong daughter of
John D. Rockefeller, died at Cannes.
France, on the 14th. Mrs. Strong had
been i'll for some time and suffered a
paralytic stroke on November IL.
William r. Hearst, independence
league and Democratic candidate for
governor of New York, has certified to
the secretary of state that he spent
$386,370 in promoting his canvass.
Mrs. Charles Mowry and her three
children, Homer, aged years; Louise.
3 years. and baby of months, were
burned to death in their home on
farm at Batavia station, Michigan.
Six men were killed and five seri-
ously injured when a boiler in the
| power house of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad, in Collin
wood, a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio,
! blew up.
| Generals Rolan and Castellanes We're
severely wounded near Valencia,
| Spain, as result of the explosion of
land mine during experiments which
were being conducted by the military
| engineers.
Two persons were seriously injured
and a number of women and children
bruised and otherwise slightly hurt in
a panic caused by an incipient blaze
from a moving picture machine at
| Evansville, Ind.
DR.. w. c. Phillips, aged So years,
former secretary of the state of Texas,
and brother of United States District
Judge John F. Phillips of Missouri,
committed suicide at Rocheport, Mo-,
| by drinking poison
Three robbers escaped with the con-
tents of the safe of the Bank of Walk
err, at Walker, Mo. The safe and front
portion of the bank building were
wrecked by the explosion of heavy
charge of dynamite
President Roosevelt will be asked to
deliver the address at the unwilling
| of the monument to General Lawton,
being erected at Indianapolis by the
people of Indiana. The ceremony will
take place next Memorial day
The American International Con
gress on tuberculosis was held in New
York last week. DR.. F. E. Daniel Of
Austin, Texas, the president, declared
the keynote of the convention is to be
the prevention of tuberculosis by legis-
lation.
Robbers dynamited a safe in the
Bank of Lohoma, in Garfield county
Oklahoma, and escaped with $2,70O in
cash. The bank had just received
100000 to pay farmers for their cot
ton, but the robbers overlooked this
money.
! Bert Seeley, who was under sus-
| picion in connection with the murder
| of Edwin Garwin, in West Haven
Mich, was found dead in his bed, and
lying beside him was his young wife,
also dead. 1t is thought that the cou-
pie committed suicide
The United States grand jury at
Pensacola, Fla, after four days SEES.
sion, returned indictments against
twelve persons, charging peonage in
connection with cases which origin.
ated at the Jackson Lumber company's
camp several months since.
The Workingman's Savings and
Loan company of Greenville, S. c., the
only negro banking institution in the
state, has closed its doors by order
of the state bank examiner. Careless