Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-04-19

Three men We're killed and one
probably fatally injured as the result
of what is believed to be the work OF
train-wreckers at Cheneyyille, Iowa.
The Tulsa e To Commercial club
has formally invited both the .Repub
Iicans and Democrats to hold theii
national conventions of 1908 in thar
city.
Premier Stolypin has submitted a
bill to parliament providing for the
appropriation of s11,5OO,O0O as a sup.
Elementary credit for famine relief in
Russia.
Russia is experimenting with the
24-hour time system the hours being
numbered consecutively from one to
twenty-four instead of two periods of
twelve hours.
Fifteen people were burned to
death in an apartment-house fire in
Lisbon 1t is believed to be a case
of arson, and three people have been
arrested on suspicion.
The Texas legislature adjourned at
3 O'Clock on the 18th, after a four
months session, and was reconvened
in extra session within ten minutes
by Governor Campbell
Jonathan Lslgston, a non-union
foreman, was shot and seriously
wounded in clash between striking
Italian and negro hod-carriers and
non-union men at Elizabeth, N. ].
The directors of the State Bank of
Goddard, Kan, whose cashier, w. H.
Dwight, committed suicide last week,
have announced that over $4,000 was
missing from the vault OF the bank.
The historic Camden church in Peck
ham road, London, where Ruskin was
a worshiper, was seriously damaged by
fire last week. The chancel, which
was partly designed by Ruskin, was
destroyed.
Despondent because his wife lad
recently left him, Charles Loush, of
St. Louis, cut his throat with razor
and then smoked cigars for two
hours until he finally fell over from
loss of blood
Nine men are missing from the
navy barge No. /, which after being
lost at sea for some days in heavy
weather off the Florida coast, has
finally been towed into Newport,
near Jacksonville, Fla.
Broken rails and weakened road
beds caused more than 60 per cent
of the railroad wrecks in the United
States in the last five years, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the New
York Central engineers.
A jury in San Francisco returned a
verdict of murder in the first degree |
against John Bynre, who shot and |
killed George L. Cornell, retired po- |
iceman, while attempting to hold up |
| saloon last November.
Judge Cowan of Devils Lake directs |
hat the station of the Great Northern
abroad at Church's Ferry, N. D., be
closed for a year because drayman
lsed it for storing beer, thus violating
he state prohibitory law.
A strike by sailors employed on oil
steamers on the Caspian sea is caus
ng considerable uneasiness to the
russian government, which fears an
extension of the movement among the
vorkmen of the Volga industrial re-
zion.
Four miners were killed and two
'thers seriously injured in an accident
n Santa Eulalia camp, Mexico. The
miners were descending one of the
Ieep shafts in a cable bucket when
he cable broke, precipitating them a
distance of ITO feet.
The mercantile suburb of Hardin,
known as Fudcadam, in
Which many large warehouses were
ituated, has been destroyed by fire.
he burned area covers almost a
quare mile. The loss is estimated at
Z, 100000.
The charges recently made against
douglas w. Ross, the engineer in
barge of the Payette-Boise reclama-
on project in Idaho, and F. c. Horn,
onsulting engineer for that project,
ave been dismissed by the secretary
the interior.
DR.. ]. Herman Feist, a prominent
L,,-ciaiax, ..1aczatIa. ,azrictod of the |