The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-10

men from the ~ShipyardS at kuraga,
Japan, disorders have broken out
there and part of the works have been
destroyed. Troops have been sent.
After being entonibed since last Fri
day noon in Berwynd-White Coal Co.'s
Mine No. SO at F~oustwell, near Johns
town, Pa, the seven miners who were
shut on from the work by a sudden
rush of water caused by the breaking
of a wall of an abandoned mine, we're
rescued at 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
A definite step was taken by the
confederation of state medical boards
towards the elimination of undesirable
medical colleges, which issue diplo-
mas in medicine to incompetent and
ignorant students.
The month ending was the coolest
April in the last &c years and iwthin
a degree of the coolest April ever ex-
perienced, according to the weather
bureau.
Engineer William Fixter, Fireman
Vaudrey and Brakeman Villineauve
were killed when a Canadian Pacific
freight train fell through a bridge
near Port Arthur, Ont.
Serious bush fires on the main land
and islands to the north of Vancou-
yer are reported, the recent dry
weather permitting the fires to get q
good start.
The federal Indictments against two
Kansas City and seven Oklahoma lum-
Der dealers, charging violation of the
antitrust law, were held good by JUS
tice CARRIER of Oklahoma.
Unwilling of a statue of Gen. Nc
Clelland will be a feature of the re-
union of the Society of the Army of
the Potomac in Washington this week.
1t is believed that a conference held
Monday has paved the way to an end
of the street car strike in Salt Lake
City.
A riot occurred at the Wheeling
Springfield Central league game, at
Wheeling, w. Va, when Umpire Lew
ellyn attacked Manager Hendricks of
Springfield for an epithet applied to
him.
Enough snow fell in Milwaukee Mon
day to delay railway traffic. The storm
was general throughout the state.
The headquarters band and the first
squadron of the Ninth cavalry, under
the command of Col. Peter Bonus,
left Fort Riley, Kas., for the Philip
pines via San Francisco.
A letter from Union Pacific head
quarters in Nebraska to the state rail-
way commission intimates that the
roads contemplate resistance to the &c
passenger fare law.
President Fallieres, accompanied by
the representatives in France of for
eign nations, including Henry White,
the American ambassador, inaugurated
the spring salon of the Society of
Frerch Artists in the grand palais.
Lack of money-about $50, O00-to
finance the expedition, may mean the
abandonment of the dash to the north
pole which Commander Robert E.
Peary has planned for this summer.
One person was killed and 80 per.
sons were seriously injured Sunday
night by an explosion of dynamite at
the harbor works at Antivari, on the
AGriatic.
The International Maritime exposi-
ton, organized by the French Naval
league under the official patronage of
the French government, will open at
Bordeaux, France, Wednesday and
continue until October 81.
John Adair, wanted in Fulton coun-
ty, Kentucky, on the charge of kid
mapping a woman, was arrested in Ar
genuine, Kas., across the line from
Kansas City.
According to private advices re-
ceived at Panama from Guatemala
City, there Is reason to believe hat
the political situation there is critical.
The railroad question is to be an
important feature of the presidents
speech at the unwilling of the LawtOn
monument in indianapolis on Memo
rial day.
The socialists of Mobile and sur
rounding places held a largely attend
ed meeting at Fair Hope, a single a
colony, and were addressed by w. w.
Williams and T. N. Freeman, of Chi
cago. Williams bitterly denounced the
presidents statement as to the unde-
STABILITY of Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibone.
Thirty-three Koreans, most Of them
of prominent rank as scholars, have
been arrested on suspicion of being
ring-leaders in a plot to assassinate
the five Korean ministers who signed
the convention for a Japanese protec-
torate.
Thomas Nicholson, 70 years old, was
burned to death in his home at Pana,
Ill. He was lying in bed smoking his
pipe and it is believed he fell asleep
and fire from the pipe fell on the bed
clothing. The house and contents
were totally destroyed.
Gen. Joseph X. Hudson died at his
home in Topeka Sunday. Gen. Hud-
son was stricken with heart failure in
December last and ever since then has
been in a failing condition.