The Bottineau courant., 1907-09-20
BRIEF REVIEW Of
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPOR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Information Gathered from All Quar-.
ters of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the PerusaI Of tho
Busy Man.

The increasing Indignation Of the
masses in Paris against the escape OF
Soleillant, known as the "mOnstrous
viOlatOr and murderer" whose SEN
tence to death for the atrocious MUIR
der Of a 12year-old girl was COM
muted by President Fallieres to life
imprisonment, was expressed by nu-
merous parades led by women.
Frank Steinhart, who until July 1.
Havana, is involved in new Cuban
sensation through a lawsuit brought
by Judge H. j. Reilly to recover $780,
600 alleged to be owed by Steinhart
on an option for the purchase Of an
electric. railroad in Santa Clara prov
ince
DR.. Henry L. Colt, of Newark, N. j.,
president Of the American Association
of Medical Milk Commissions, strong
ly opposed, in an address at the inter-
national milk congress at Brussels,
the compulsory pasteurization of milk
as means of effectively improving
the supply of milk.
A fearful head-on collision between
the south-bound Quebec express and
north-bound freight train on the Con-
cord division of the Boston & Maine
railroad, occurred four miles north of
Canaan Station due to mistake in
train dispatcher's orders, and from a
demolished passenger coach there
were taken out rs dead and dying and
27 other passengers, most Of them Sc
riously wounded.
Four persons wer killed and three
dangerously injured in firedamp ex-
plosion in the Merlenbach mine near
Forbach, Germany.
G. Berry Winship, 21 years old, a
member Of prominent family Of
Washington, was almost instantly
killed in Rock Creek park by being
thrown from his horse.
George Rose, son of w. A. D. Rose,
of Benton Harbor, Mich, was slain
by bandits at Guanajuato, Mexico.
Several persons were killed by
premature explosion of dynamite in
the Columbia gold mine, Georgia.
Three young hunters were killed in
dynamite explosion near Cheboygan,
Mich, when they mistook a dynamite
storehouse in the woods for deserted
hut and used it for a target
One hundred thousand persons wit
messed the start from Brussels Of a
great international balloon race organ
lied by the Belgian Aeronautic club
Thirty-four balloons ascended, rec
ord number, and soon passed out of
sight
M. D. Woodford, former president of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railway, died at Kalamazoo, where he
had stopped on the way home with his
family from Charlevoix to Cincinnati
William Harrison, Of Louisville, KY,
63 years old, for many years vice pres
ident of the Bradley & Gilbert Print
ing company, and for 80 years a dea-
con of the Broadway Baptist church,
committed suicide by shooting.
Clarence J. Fletcher, president and
secretary of the Fletcher Grocery
company, of Kansas City, Mo-, died Of
pcFlLOulIlS, dSou 44 years.
E. M. Crumb, a diamond broker, Of
Chicago, was lured to flat and beat
en- and robbed of $1,000 of gems.
Mathew B. Hudson, whose strange
disappearance in San Francisco near
ly caused two deaths in the Hudson
home in Chicago, has been found in a
hospital in San Francisco in a serious
condition, brought on by blows struck
by sailors who robbed him of his
watch and money.
The Hartman interests have taken
over the Armour refrigerator car
business on the Pacific slope.
Champagne growers of France
threaten to follow the example Of the
men of Midi in refusing to pay taxes
unless the government protects their
industry against unfair competition.
Juan Espinosa, an expert Chilian
marksman, while attempting to shoot
an apple from the head of a man at a
circus at Rio Janeiro missed and
killed the apple bearer.
The Mary Kingsley medal has been
awarded by the Liverpool School for
the Study of Tropical Diseases to DR.
Charles Finley, chief sanitary officer
of the canal zone, and DR.. Theobald
Smith, of Harvard.
Fire for a second time endangered
the plants Of the Louisville Courier
Journal and Times and threatened to
destroy that portion of the Courier.
Journal office building left intact after
the recent disastrous fire. The flames
were brought under control with a
loss of $4,000.
Miss Anna Olson, of Chicago. who
was detained by customs officers at
Port Huron, together with Mrs. Lucy
Rapp and Mrs. A. Hubert, also of Chi
cago, admitted that the contents of the
three canvas trunks which the party
had, worth about $4,000, were SNUG.
gled goods.
The president of the Eastern Ship.
building company at New London,
Conn.,, announced that the plant has
been purchased by a New London
syndicate.
Five street car men were severely
injured in q labor riot in San Fran.