The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-20
NEWS s URINARY

/ -"
dozen injured by the explosion OF
boiler In a rolling mill at Northumber
land, Pa
| Commander Peary declares that h'
will make another attempt TO reacf
the north pole, and is preparing tt
start next July.
Jack Long. accused of numbering
John Sapp, was taken from the Ja1
at Newberry. Fla, by mob OF 2ol
men and Iynched.
The house has passed the Sulloway
bill granting fiat pension OF 81
monthly to all widows of honorably
discharged soldiers.
Ten thousand men have been laid on
since December by the Baldwin Loco
| motive works of Philadelphia, because
| of lack of orders for engines.
| Fourteen sailors were wounded
five of them seriously, as the result
of an accident to the boiler of the
cruiser Jeanne dare off Tangier.
A bill appropriating $3,563.000 for
famine relief in addition to the sum
| voted by the duma has been submitted
| to the Russian cabinet and soon will
| be introduced.
At Grand Cascapida, Quebec Dor
| der town, the four members OF the
| family of Andrew Campbell were
burned to death by fire which de
stroyed their home.
Captain John E. Deidish and foui
other firemen injured, and loss OF
$4,000, was the result of fire that
broke out in the club rooms of the Ra'
cine club, in Racine, Wis
One thousand men formerly en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Steel com.
pany at Steelton, Pa, have been
called back to work after an enforced
idleness of more than a month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of Haverhill,
Mass, killed her little daughter. aged
8, and son, aged 3, cutting their throats
with razor. The woman was at one
time in an asylum for the insane.
Vice President Gallivan of the In.
ternational Union of Boilermakers an.
nounces that the strike of boilermak.
ers against the several railroads in
Minnesota has been declared off.
A band of outlaws recently waylaid
two sergeants of the rural police near
the village of Cheromkhovo, Russia,
and murdered them, chopping off the
hands, feet and heads of their victims.
Three foreigners were killed and
six others seriously injured when the
boilers in the WEIGH brick plant at
Monaco, Pa, exploded. 1t is sup
posed frozen water pipes caused the
accident.
A movement was inauguratted at
johannesburg last week at largely
attended meeting to boycott Asiatic
traders and all employers of Asiatics.
1t is an outcome of the recent anti
Asiatic agitation in the Transvaal
Three coaches of the Western
Maryland passenger train left the
track a half mile north of German,
Va, and rolled down hill into the
river. Express Messenger Charles
Cochrane and Adam Refill we're killed.
In spite of winter weather, work on
the e. H. Hartman residence, two
miles east of Arden, N. Y, is being
kept up. A large force of men is en-
gagged on the work. The monthly pay
roll during the winter teaches $4,000
Senator GalliDger has favorably re-
ported from the committee on com.
merce al bill increasing the mail sub
sides on steamship lines between the
UNITED States and ports in South
America, the Philippines and Aus
tralia.
In the midst of wild blizzard the
steamer St. Cuthbert was burned to
the waters edge off the Nova Sc>
tian coast. Fifteen members of the
crew were drowned by the swapping
of small boat in which they attempt
ed to leave the vessel
The American Railway association,
at an executive session in Chicago, de.
cided to submit to the various roads
of the country a proposition to reduce
the per diem charge on freight cars
to 25 cents, effective March /, instead
of 80 cents as at present.
A vote of sympathy with the family
of the late King Carlos of Portugal,
moved by the Hungarian cabinet in
the diet had to be withdrawn because
the independents opposed it on the
ground that King Carlos had violated
the constitution of his country.
Because the girl to whom John Mol
lett has been engaged refused to talk
to him, Mollett fatally shot himself
while standing at tlphon in
Chicago. Inc shot was heard over
the telephone by the girls mother,
who had just telephoned the girls re-
fusal.
The body of DR.. F. H. Moss of Palo
Alto was found on the railroad track
near the station at Morgan Hill, Cal,
completely cut in two DIR. Moss re.
Gently had been residing on a farm
at Madrone. 1t is presumed that he
was killed by the early north-bound
coast train.
Death from shock" was the verdict
of physicians who examined into the
sudden death of Mrs. Claudine Abry
OF Nyack, n. Y. Mrs. Abry was on
LN.T1 4.