The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-11
MARYLAND STATE NEWS
Condensed Late Dispatches Boiled Down
for Rapid Reading.

the Keno monument with the weapon.
an old army musket, in his hands. He
dropped the musket to the ground, and
the hammer catching on fence rail
the musket was discharged. the en-
tire load entering his head at the
right eye, causing instant death.
An east-bound freight train on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad was
wrecked near Scotland, caused by a
coupling breaking. The train parted
and came together again. Six cars
were derailed and several were upset
The track was torn up and blocked.
Passenger trains were run over the
Western Maryland Railroad via Ship
pensburg until repairs were made.
Prof Philip R. Alger, head of the
department of mechanics at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, has been tenn
porarily detached from the institution
and ordered to the Bethlehem (Pa.)
Steel Company and the Midvale Steel
Company, of Pennsylvania, for special
temporary duty.
DR.. A. D. McConachie, grand re-
gent of the State Council, Royal Ar
canum, with other grand officers, in
= clartar =, ar,hersh;n - %
9 eia, 80 'iAeiADei s'''p y
DIR. Peter Fahrney, the millionaire
patent medicine manufacturer of Chica-
go, formerly of Washington county, has
given to the German Baptist Brethren
Church (Dunkard) the valuable prop
erty, San Mar, lying along South
Mountain, near Maplesville, in Wash
ington county, to be used as home
Ior the aged ana no1neless OF INC
Dunkaro Shurch. Inc properly sew
e e' years ago was ntted up as a san
I'D no. ~ - S CIV, ,,ei Th .ne Co., - -
The Off 81 NO 49, Is, a Pnn Rarn
bart D,,,,lrard 49, - Haaere
tow,, ,,La Ia ;,,s4 ra.,,rna5 fran,
49,, = c.b;ca@a s 49, ~ h,.;nsss
on
- oupeIintendenf bIoWnson' OF inc
Isaval acadeIny' ana MS family nave
r., 70 annapolis from visit 70
'ne Worla ralT at %. LOUIS.
Lieut.-Com. S. w. Fullam, of the
Naval Academy, has been ordered to
Washington for temporary duty with
revision OF the service drill books
Mldshipman ]. R. Bell, of the Fourth
class, Naval Academy, of Iowa, hand
ed in his resignation, which was ac-
eepted
1t is probable that the Naval De-
partment will establish target range
in Chesapeake bav. The superinten-
dent of the Naval Academy has ap-
pointed board of naval officers to
report upon the facilities at the mouth
of the Patuxent river. % miles below
Annapolis. for small arms target
rang. The officers of the board are
Prof. o. G. DODGE Lent. Walter R.
Crosley and Lieut. Provost Rabin.
Jrnnroye,+. =. ~ c..4o ga
ranoa ~ CIa., adaI
county ~ - ~ ai 49, Ai fnr ~ a'ia az
co1nn,ods ale ~ ,aaue -, III, ,he -
men. The State Rifle Association &
planning to arrange several CONNECT
ton matches between the commands
for next wear II is expected that
several of the colleges will engage IN
the practice next year St Johns
College, Annapolis, has asked Der
mission of the State authorities to
have the use of the range.
The Board of Agriculture for the
Eastern Shore met at the residence of
Mr.. Mckenzie Goldsborough. Miles
River Neck, Talbot county. The board
is composed of Col Edward Llovd
(president), DR.. Charles HI. Tilghman
(secretary), Capt. Jacob G. Morris
Secretary Of State Oswald Tilphman
Mckenzie Goldsborough, Louis, John,
Sol. Henry Hollyday, Jr., Col F. c.
Goldsborough, William H. Adkins. NJ
7. Goldsborough, c. Howard Lloyd,
Of Talbot county, and DR.. w. H.
DeCoursey, of Queen Anne's county
The members all reported that they
had good and profitable crops of every
description this wear. The society has
been in existence for over 100 years,
and Col. Edward Lloyd has been its
president for As years.
James Edgar Stonebraker az Rich
mond. Va. who had been l;v;no in
tent near Haoerstnw,, !, tba hans that
outdoor life would cur hin, n af tbr rn
corsrr,,t;o,, IL 80 20 II: