The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-02

'P0ll WelnSe1meE resigned IHe pres
idency of the Building Trades Alliance
and William p. Mason, a stonecutter,
was elected his successor.
A policeman was stabbed by a gang
of pickpockets in Washington Square,
New York City.
Edward p. Bryan, general manager
of the New York City Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, consented to
meet in conference representatives of
the br~otherhoods of locomotive engi-
neers and firemen.
The final splicing Of the Seattle-Sitka
Government cable was made off Seat
tie.
A gas explosion wrecked a twO-story
building at Cass Lake, Mimi, used as
a saloon, and the proprietor was taken
from the ruins fatally hurt.
-Four persons were badly hurt in n
collision between passenger and
freight trains on the Texas and Pacific
Railway near Fort Worth, Tex.
Admitting his guilt after his arrest,
William f. Fuller, ~bookkeeper of the
Second National Bank, of Baltimore,
Nd, was committed to Jail for steal
ing $4,000 from the bank.
The bursting of a rendering vat at
the Dalton Packing Company's plant
two employees.
Following a quarrel, Assistant City
Solicitor Harry f. Payer was seriously
stabbed in the neck at Cleveland, Ohio,
by his father-in-law, Thomas Graves.
Connecticut Populists at their State
convention instructed a committee to
place a full ticket in nomination.
The Archbishop of Canterbury ar
rived in New York City on the Celtic
and was greeted by Bishop Potter, the
Rev. Morgan Dix and Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan.
A Baltimore and Ohio engine
plunged into the Potomac River at
Luke, Nd, and Fireman F. r. Kooken
was killed.
at Pittsford, n. Y, thirty-five persons
were hurt, but none fatally.
1t was announced that there were
over 200 cases Of typhoid fever in the
Bronx, New York City.
DR.. Edmond j. James, president OF
Northwestern University. has beer
elected president of the University OF
Illinois.
a Santa Fe passenger train was
ditched near Topeka. Kan. and foui
people were injured, one fatally.
Visiting Austrian merchants and
manufacturers expressed astonishmen'
at the development of the technical
arts as applied to every day life which
they see in New York City.
The New York Grand Jury indicted
two striking butchers for rioting.
Magistrate Richard c. Folk was Shot
and killed at Providence, s. c., bS
County Supervisor w H Beale, after
a quarrel.
The house of a non-union miner al
Dolomite, Ala, was wrecked by dyna.
mite, the first violence in connection
with the miners strike in the Birming-
ham district.
Wash-outs in the desert east OF Bag
dad, CAL, have caused great damage
on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad.
Three of the Morse oil wells, at Jen-
nings, La, were set on fire by friction
in the pipes, and fears were enter
tanned for the whole field.
Writs were issued for the arrest of
twenty-eight Cripple Creek (Col.) citi-
Zens' for their participation in the de-
porting of the union men and sympa-
thiZers.
The Exposition officials at st. Louis.
Mo-, deny that there is any thought of
opening the Fair gates on Sunday.
An inspector from Washington. d.
c., has been investigating alleged ir-
Irregularities in the p~ostoffice at Limo
leumville, S. l..
Drawing for the Fort Totten Indian
reservation lands began at Devils
Lake, n. D.