The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-31
NEWS SUMMARY

proclamation asking for aid for earth
quake sufferers OF Chile.
]. C. Lapre. an aeronaut, was Sc
r.ously injured by a fall from a para
chute at Wichita. Kansas.
A cable dispatch to the Japanese
embassy at London explains that Port
Dalny viii be open to the business Of
all nations.
Sixteen men condemned for parcic-
ipation in the mutiny at Cronstadt,
August l. were executed at daybreak
on the goth.
A dispatch from Tunis says a tor
nado which swept over that district
killed eight farmers and hundreds of
head OF cattle.
Chief Of Police Golcew, of Siedliece,
was killed and two policemen and a
woman we're wounded by the explo-
sion of bomb at Siedliece.
William Spain, a negro 81 years
old. was shot to death by mob near
ST. George, S. c. This was the third
lynching in South Carolina within ten
days.
According to private advices the
twenty-fourth Ural (Cossacks) regi-
ment has mutinied at Samarkand.
Asiatic Russia. and arrested its Of
ficers.
Voluntarily the Atchison. Topeka q
Santa Fe railway company has given
the 1000 telegraph operators on their
system an increase of wages averag-
ing about 81 per month.
The mining town of townsville,
Plumas county, California, has been
practically wiped out of existence by
fire. Two lives were lost and twenty.
i've buildings destroyed.
Annie Dressback, 16 years old, shot
Newt Mulliken at Anadarko, Okla,
accidentally discharging a revolver,
and then, believing she had killed him,
shot herself. Both will die.
One person was killed and four
others more or less severely injured
in the running down Of a mountain
resort stage at Azusa, Cal, by San
ia Fe limited passenger train.
The State Prohibition convention
at Los Angeles, Cal, nominated a
ticket, headed by James H. Blanchard,
of Los Angeles, for governor and c. N.
Whitmore, of Stanislaus county, for
Acknowledgements.
Three men are dead, two are In
serious condition, and nine others
were rendered unconscious by blow
out of accumulated gas at the Bliza
furnaces of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company at Pittsburg.
At meeting of 142 delegates rep
resenting all the Russian railways,
just concluded in Finland, 1t was re-
solved that general strike would be
feasible at a near date, and to issue
instructions to prepare for it.
Two, and probably three, men lost
their lives in an early morning fire
which destroyed the livery stable of
Thomas Kelly, at Larimore, N. d.
Two bodies, unidentified, were recov-
erred from the ruins Thirty horses
persisted.
An American citizen named Ginson
has been expelled from Odessa, and,
under a police convoy, has been taken
to the western frontier by order of
the encouragement. Ginson was ar.
rested as an alleged political provoca-
tive agent.
Mrs. William Thomas, wife Of
miner at Pontiac, ILL.,, was murdered
by her husband, who cut her throat
from ear to ear and smashed her skull
with Ratchet The murderer escaped
to a corn field, and sheriff's posse is
in pursuit.
A search Of the room occupied by a
young Russian who was arrested at
Hamburg disclosed quantities of ex-
plosives, a number of revolvers and
bills of lading for shipments Of am
munition and explosives to Russian
Baltic ports.
Men who were in the employ of the
American government during the pes
riod of its Intervention in Cuba are
organizing company to serve as part
Of the Havana militia. They are
using $400 of their benefit fund for
its equipment.
John Grady, motorman, was proba
bly, fatally injured in Chicago, by a
crowd of 500 Italians. some of whom
dragged him from his car and kicked
md beat him, because he attempted
to run his car through the line of an
italian society.
Two boys were killed and another
fatally injured one mile from Yreka,
Cal, in a powder house explosion.
Powder house No. on the line of the
Yreka branch railroad blew up. Nearly
every business house in Yreka had
windows broken.
Unequaled prosperity in the manu-
factnrinp industries In the Limited