The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
NEWS SU Nj NJ RY

/ 'ho ANa'iohdiiohS W pu' al Suu W ING
Socialist outrases at Lodz.
| The latest funds received at Shang.
hal for the Chinese famine sufferers
will feed $4,000 additional persons.
Swept over the falls, four men were
drowned in Cape Fear river, at Buck
horn falls, 80 miles from Raleigh, s. c.
Hundreds of men in China are being
employed filling swamps and repairing
roads, being paid from 5 to 10 cents
per day.
Void comes from Cartagena that
the plague is raging at that part and
that 500 persons have been sent to
the hospitals.
Judge John Edmund Wentworth Ad-
Olson, who was the prosecuting coun-
sci in the famous Maybrick case, died
in London last week.
The new field gun with which the
Japanese artillery is being armed has
an effective range of about $500
yards, Each gun costs $4,000.
Twelve persons were seriously in
jured and dozen or more were more
or less badly hurt in the wreck of
passenger train near Blaisdell, N. d.
May dividend and interest disburse-
ments in New York will aggregate
$50 900, which is $2S,000000 over.
the corresponding date in May, 1905.
BY the capsizing of the schooner
Eben in the Delaware river Archibald
Mcbride, George Edgar and Edward
Murphy, of Philadelphia, were
drowned
A resolution asking President
Roosevelt to be candidate for a Sec
ond elective term as president was
DEBATED in the house of representa-
tives in Pennsylvania. y
An automobile factory to employ 400
men and turn out 1000 finished motor
cars In the first year of its existence,
will be erected in Los Angeles as soon
as the work can be done.
Miss Winnie Strong, daughter of
wealthy farmer, was shot and killed
near Dresden, Tenn, by William Saw
yers, because she refused to accept
Sawyers' offer of marriage.
Three young women. employed at
the Wheaton glass factory in Millsville.
N. j., were killed by the collapse Of
smokestack, which crashed through
room in which they were working.
Four children of Mr.. Hodad, a
Greek merchant, were cremated at Full.
ton, KY. In fire that destroyed their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodad were bad.
ly burned and the latter may not re-
cover. II
The drouth is affecting the sugar
plantations In Porto Rico. No rain
has fallen in the southern districts
for six months and the loss Is esti-
mated at 40 per cent of the values of
the crops.
The joint legislative committee Of
Minnesota on free passes has agreed
to recommend bill providing that all
free privileges on railroads, telegraph
and telephone lines be prohibited after
December 81 next.
The appeal of Count Boni de Castel-
ane from the decision of the court
which, on November IA, granted a d.
vorce to the Countess de Castellane,
formerly Miss Anna Gould, OF New
York, has been listed for May 81.
s. B. Owens, owner Of a large al
alta farm near Roswell, N. NJ, was
oiled at Allanreed, Texas, by B. 8.
in a quarrel over q COM
mission on a big land deal. Owens
3-year-old son then killed Turbyfill.
A band of armed Terrorists drove
Ip to the postofice In Sabastopol,
made the officials hold up their hands
nder penalty of being shot, took
5000 Of the postofiice funds and es-
aped, LAYING no trace Of their iden-
lty.
The Panama government declares
here is no truth in the rumor that 1t
as received an offer from the United
tates for the purchase OF two strips
I territory, each five miles wide and
ituated on either side Of the canal
one.
The chief of the political prison at
odessa was killed by four Terroristss
hose indignation he had provoked
y alleged atrocities upon prisoners.
ne of ole Terrorists committed sui
de, another was captured and two
,caped.
A detachment of Turkish troops and
band of Greek brigands had a
larp fight April 26, near Morihoven.
Macedonia. The Turks ultimately
,uted the raiders. The Greek chief.
wen of his men and twenty Turks
ere killed,
Minister Daucou at Gan nOminpn