The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-01
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemisphere
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.


March for the purpose of discussing
the plan to create new state, en-
bracing the Inland Empire, il definite
ly proposed by some OF the leading pro-
moters OF the plan.
Andrew G. Blair, one of the best
known public men in Canada, died
suddenly at FrederisktOn, N. B. He
was formerly premier of New Bruins
wick and for several years minister
of railways and canals in Sir Will
frid Laurier's cabinet.
At Birmingham. Ala, Farmer Burns
recently defeated James Parr, the Eng
fish champion, in fast wrestling
match. A challenge to the winner
was made by Frank A. Gotch, the
American champion, and Burns says
he has accepted.
Both houses of the Arizona legisla-
ture have passed the following reso-
luton: Resolved by the house and
council, That they view with appre-
hension and regret the effort now be-
ing made to include within the scope
of congressional legislation the mat
ter Of the management of public
schools of the states of the Union, and
that they extend to the state of Cal
ifornia their sympathy and hope of
success in their effort to maintain its
constitutional rights"
! George WlA..ams, settler, shot and
killed Alfred Douglas, a farmer on
Salt Spring island, in the Gulf OF
Georgia. B. c., recently during d
drunken quarrel.
Miss Harriet Eeecher Stowe, daught
err of the famous writer of that name
died recently at her home in Sims
bury, Conn.,, aged 70 years. On Janu
airy II she suffered a stroke Of paraly
sis, which finally caused her death.
The Northwestern railroad has con
|cluded the experiments which it has
been carrying on On it's western divi
sion, and orders have been issued tt
prepare all locomotives in Wyoming
for the use of oil for fuel instead O
coal.
Reports from British Columbia in
dictate at the present time there il
, pronounced scarcity of labor all owe
, that province.
The labor unions of Chicago have dc
cided again to demand recognition
d, from the meat packers, and unless tn
> packers make concessions the work
) men declare they will go on strik
to bring the employers to terms.
2 delphia.-FoIlowing the SUE
l cess of the upholstery weavers il
4 gaining an II cent increase in pay
l the Cloth Weavers' union decided t
8 ask for a Is cent increase in pay
: Their union numbers about 1900
/ members who are employed in abou
, so mills
4 Nelson, 3. C.-Connection has bee
Y made with the city lights, municips
ttramway and motor users in sma
manufactures by the new municips
power plant just installed on Kootena
river, 10 miles below the city.
a Kercheval, a 4 year old colt by tn
6 Commoner out of Tihunas-Tomho
:. ridden by Koerner, won the Burns haI
8 dicap at San Francisco Saturday
J. two length il the presence of 1906
people. Logistilla was second Ivy
q neck, WUllc SCCulSo LII
j. position two lengths IL advance OF K
r. nus. Nealon, the favorite, was fit
e The field was we'll punched at Il
finish. Tine, 20 Is. The vim
N was S to in the betting.
lie "Salome," the sensational opera
lie Richard Strauss, the German compt
t. er, which had its first performan
a in this country Tuesday night at t
m Metropolitan opera house, may new
I'd he repeated in this country-at lea
at the Metropolitan opera house. I'll
is the edict of the board of directC
of the Metropolitan opera house. \
d. Conreid received in his mail today
", letter from the directors, signed
N The secretary of the board, protest.
to in very vigorous terms against rep
of duction of "Salome," on the grou
IN, that the opera based on Bihli
ed story and carried out as it is, with &
'ss gushing and sensational realism,
On tends the public's sense Of decency
YELLOW FEVER is WIPEC o.