The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-11-10
THE LATEST NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
DOMESTIC

The Southern Pacific southbound linz
tied dashed into a train of tourist cars
at Santa Margarita Station, in Cali
fornia. Nineteen persons We're hurt,
some fatally.
Federal authorities are investigating
the charge that the New Orleans chief
of police had steamboat inspector ar
rested while hd was performing his
duties.
The dead body Of Winona Charlotte
Newton was found near Kansas City, Mo.
1t is believed she was murdered after
quarrel with her sweetheart.
Theodore Klinger, night Waterman at
the Canton CO., Postofice, is held to
answer to charge of having extracted
money from the United States mails.
The grand jury of Minneapolis brought
in indictments against four persons Tor
merry connected with the Northwestern
National Life Association.
S. w. Sangster. accused of having sent
poisoned candy to his wife and children,
was indicted by the Chicago grand jury.
The strike of ironworlsers has resulted
in the suspension of work on the new
elevated railroad in Philadelphia.
Governor General Wright, of the Phil
ippines, sailed from Manila for San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. James Brennan, of Minneapolis.
shot her four stepchildren and herself
Chief of Police Collins, of Chicago, in
sists on drapery for all nude statues.
Marie Louise Hill, a choir singer and
church worker, who mysteriously dis
appeared, was found in the Bridewell
Chicago
DR.. Percy Mcleod was arrested in
Boston on the charge of abortion in
connection with the dress suit case
tragedy.
Henry C. Gall, former assistant cash
Ter of the Milwaukee First National
Bank, will make desperate fight for
liberty.
One man was killed and two were
seriously injured by the explosion OF a
locomotive near Ennis, Tex.
William Astor, son of William Wal
dorf Aston, was compelled to pay an
alien tax in New York.
Louis Levy jumped from third-story
window and killed himself in San Fran
cisco.
The American House at Mauch
Chunk, Pa, was destroyed by fire.
A public reception was given to Gov
ernor Wright at Manila.
Relatives of Mrs. Frank Tousey,
daughter and heir of Mrs. Todd, stormed
the Won Hoffman apartments in New
York, and elected lngersoll Lockwood,
the lawyer who claims deed OF trust OF
the dead woman's property.
The coroner began the investigation
into the death of the student at Kenyon
College who was killed in some way
while awaiting initiation into fratern-
ity.
Charles and Stephen Stamper, sup
posed to be two of the gang that robbed
the Willard Bank, at Richmond, Ind,
were arrested in Grayson, Ky.
The monument erected in Somerset,
o., 10 the memory of General Phil Sher-
idan was unveiled by Miss Mary Sheri-
dan, the generals daughter.
The battleship Rhode Island, on her
official trial trip over the measured mile
course off Owls Head, made speed OF
1927 knots an hour.
Legal proceedings were instituted by
| the Interstate Commerce Commission IN
Cincinnati to compel railroads to impose
lower rates.
Two dwellings in Allegheny were
wrecked by natural gas explosion and
the occupants of one of the houses were
fatally burned.
George Bentley, of Huntington, L. l.,
was arrested in Boston on the charge OF
using the mails for blackmail purposes.
The girls dormitory Of the South
Kentucky College, at Hopkinsville, was
destroyed by fire. Loss. $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000
Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson was in
stalled as assistant to Missionary Bishop
Haire, of South Dakota.
Diamonds valued at $1,000 have been
stolen from Miss Elizabeth Liston Coch-
ran, of Philadelphia.
The British steamer Chill arrived at
Lima, Peru, from Panama with FIVE
| yellow fever cases aboard
Hazel and Eva Garfield, of Western
| Springs, Ill, were run down and killed
by fast train.
Charles J. Devlin, the coal operator
who recently underwent bankruptcy with
liabilities of 100000, died in Chicago
of paralysis
| FOREIGN
| The British tank steamer Appalachee,
from San Francisco, September SO, for
| Shanghai, went ashore November 3 near
Wusung, China, after having been in
collision off that port with the steamer
Yushun, of the China Merchants Com
pany. The Yushun was badly damaged.
Sir Frederick Treeves, in an address
before the Philosophical Society of Ed
inburgh, said that disease, instead OF
being malignant, was benevolent-an eff
fort on the part of the human system to
throw off bacteria and deadly germs.
| The national memorial to William E.
Gladstone erected by public subscription
| in St. Clement Danes Church, in the
Strand, London, was unveiled by John
Morley.
Paul Deroulede, the exiled founder of
the League of Patroits, crossed the
French frontier on his way to Paris as
the result of the recent amnesty law.
| Nine. Cambon, mother of Paul and
Jules Cambon, respectively ambassadors
n n