The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-15

deyelope the agricultural resources OF
the colony and discontinue the i'm
portation of corn. peas and other
foodstuffs
A Santa Fe passenger train went
into the ditch near Lewis. Kan. and
one mail clerk was killed and two in
jured Several other persons were
hurt. but not seriously.
Another massacre OF Jews has oc-
CURED in Russia, this time at Sled
lee. where 200 Hebrews were killed
and 5000 wounded.
The one hundredth anniversary OF
the unfurling of the American flag
in Kansas will be celebrated under
the auspices OF the State Historical
society. beginning September 26 at
the site OF the old Pawnee village
| near Republic City.
Under the terms OF an agreement
! between the receivers OF the c. j.
Deylin estate and the receiver OF the
First National bank at Topeka, Kan,
| The depositors of the defunct bank
will be paid in full
! F. w Blees, head of the military
academy bearing his name at Macon.
Mo. was found dead In a room at
| the Southern hotel at ST. Louis. II
was rumored that he had committed
| suicide, but this was denied by the
physician who examined the body.
The publication OF the first Es-
| peranto journal ever published in
America has been commenced in
Oklahoma City, Ok. More than 20
| journals are published in this pro-
| posed universal language in Europe
All the directors OF the wrecked
Philadelphia Real Estate Trust com.
pany have agreed to Receiver Earle's
plan OF reorganization and the insti-
tuition will again resume business,
the depositors being paid in full
The court martial which tried the
| girl member of the flying group" Of
Russian tcrrorists who assassinated
Gen. Min sentenced her to be hanged.
| Cambridge won the great interna-
| tional boat race at Putney, England,
beating Harvard's crew by two
lengths.
| ftuothtT AIItTlCdH HSiliIB sIldtks
the Hatteras. has been held up by a
Mexican gunboat while well outside
the shore limit and the state depart
ment has been asked to take some
action for the protection Of American
| fishing vessels:
H. f. Quincy. a negro, was recently
arrested at the national capitol for
| al; Y. Ia, ~.
document room of the United States
senate.
| Adolph Segal. a promoter. W. F.
| North. treasurer. and Marshall S.
| Collingwood. assistant treasurer Of the
defunct Real Estate Trust company OF
| Philadelphia. have been arrested in
connection with the wrecking of that
institution.
| A letter found on the person OF a
man arrested at Douglas. Arizona,
recently, shows that a revolutionary
! uprising is planned against the Mexi-
can government.
| The international conference on
| tuberculosis was opened at The Hague
with a good attendance In the pres
euce of Prince Henry of the Neither
lands.
In an exhaustive report to the state
department, Ambassador Thompson
declares that the published rumors Of
the incuhating of wide spread in
surrection in Mexico are without
foundation. He asks for the supres-
sion of the Mexican revolutionary
| 7
Cuban insurgents recently destroyed
with dynamite two bridges on the
Western railway between Pinar del
Rio and San Luis.
Secretary Shaw has issued a circular
letter to all national bank depositar-
ies reminding them that government
funds on deposit are not to be loaned
poses.
Tyro. Kansas. has a contract for
natural gas at two cents a thousand
which is believed to be the cheapest
on record.
Almost 900 college presidents. pro-
fessors, instructors and university on
cials have agreed to use the simpli-
i'A SFel4i4As III AiA'ii eSAi les ItuAtHte.
The 1tth National Irrigation con-
gress closed its sessions at Boise.
| Idaho. after voting to hold the next
convention at Sacramento. Cal, and
elscting Gov. Chamberlain, of Oregon,
as president. Resolutions were adopted
heartily approving the work OF the
federal reclamation service.
The state department has been mott
fed that the sultan of Morocco will
lnterpose 10 objections to the remov-
al TO America of Paul o. Stensland,
the defaulting Chicago bank president
he will be brought back by the men
who captured him. Assistant States
Attorney Olsen aud James Kelly. Of
the Chicago Tribune