The Globe-republican., 1906-04-12
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Pittsburg district, but at none Ii
there a full compliment of miners.
British shipbuilders have received
from the Brazilian government orders
for three first-class cruisers of 10000
tons
General Blanche. who succeeded
General Weyler in command Of the
| Spanish troops in Cuba in 1897, is
| dead.
The senate committee on fisheries
has reported favorably Senator Longs
bill to establish fish calture station
in Kansas
King Edward has ordained that
Princess Ena Battenburg, the ftr
ture queen of Spain, shall hencefDrth
be styled her royal hlghness.
George Mesmic, of Chicago, and
Young Drne are scheduled for ten
round bout before the Indianapolis
Athletic Club on April 16. They will
fight at 1877 pounds.
Harvard university is to play foot
bah next fall including collegiate foot
ball. The Harvard athletic commit
tee took this position, overriding
President Elliot's desires.
John Siegel, one Of the outfielders
Of the Cincinnati National League
baseball club, broke his left ankle
while trying to steal second base in
game with the Toledo team.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, the actress,
was taken suddenly Ill Of appendi-
citis In Boston and will be operated
upon. The remainder of her theatri-
cal dates have been cancelled.
A Copenhagen dispatch states that
Princess Louise of Schaumberg:Lippe,
daughter of King Frederick of Den
mark, died half hour after her faith
er-in-law, Prince William. Both were
staying at Castle Nachord, Bohemia
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to blow up the railroad bridge over
the River Honnelle, at the Franco
Belgian frontier. 1t Is alleged that
the outrage was the work of French
miners who are endeavoring to pre-
vent the entrance of Belgian coal into
their country.
The emperor by the terms Of his
manifesto Of March having declined
to give parliament the right to i'm
peach ministers, governor generals
and other high dignitaries for malfeas-
ance in office. the council Of the en-
rire has elaborated law, designed to
disarm the storm of criticism on this
score, providing for revival Of the
old "high court" created century
ago for the trial of political offenders.
Charles NJ. Carpenter, Of Chicago,
agent of the Barber Asphalt Company
for Wisconsin, was fined $1,000 for
bribing three aldermen with $2,400.
E. C. Swift, Of the Chicago firm of
Swift & Co., meat packers, died in
Boston, Mass. Mr.. Swift had been i'll
with pneumonia for several days.
The Emperor of Japan wishes to
decorate the American army officers
who were with his army during the
recent Russo-Japanese war. This
fact was made known to both houses
of congress by Secretary Root, who
asks special legislation permitting
the decorations to be received.
All the Chicago roads now have
Yielded to the pressure brought to
bear upon them by board Of trade In
terests and have placed Chicago on
parity with Kansas City and other
points in regard to the facilities ex-
tended for handling and trans-ship-
ping grain here. All the roads have
abolished the switching charge of 81
car and granted transit privileges,
the lack of which at this point gave
shippers at other cities where such
privileges were extended a decided ad-
vantage.
A letter from General Adna Chaffee,
who. with Mrs. Chaffee, is now in
Mexico, to friends in Los Angeles,
states that they will not come to Los
Angeles as intended, but will proceed
to New Orleans, from which place
they will leave for New York April
7th.
The Standard Oil trust is becom-
ing anxious over the Marshall bill for
free alcohol used in the arts. It is
now generally conceded that this bill
is to pass the house and the Stand
ard is taking steps to head 1t OF In