The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-07-21
NEWS IN SHORT oRDEp.
the Latest Happenings Condensed for Rapid
Reading.
Domestic:

SIeSS has commenced IOuI-Qdy SSS-
sion in Portland, with over 800 members
of the profession in attendance.
Frederick E. Carlton, who is suspect
ed of having caused the death of his
wife, was indicted in Brooklyn on the
charge of grand larceny.
The Western express of the New
York Central ran into freight train
near Rochester, and was wrecked, the
engineer being killed.
Thomas F. Ryan has formally trans
ferred his Equitable stock to the trus-
tees, to be held by them subject to the
trust agreement.
George Buchanan was shot and killed
in Pittsburg, Pa, by Harry Anderson,
a jealous Swede.
Chaplain George w. Collier, United
States Army, retired, died at his home,
in Delaware, o.
George A. Hulse and his young son
were drowned while bathing at South
ampton, L. |.
Bertha Claiche, indicted for the muir
der of Emil Gendron in New York,
pleaded not guilty.
An elevator fell from the sixth floor
to the basement of the Land Title Build
ing, in Philadelphia District Attorney
Bell and several others were seriously
injured.
Thousands of Italians from various
sections congregated in Little Italy in
New York and celebrated the Feast OF
Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The entire crew of the British steam
er Indrani, from japanese and Chinese
ports, was detained at New York har-
bor Bubonic plague is suspected.
The steamboat Dreamland while bound
for Coney Island collided in New York
harbor with the ferryboat Lackawanna.
Both boats were damaged.
An order was signed in Brooklyn to
exhume the body of Mrs. Mary German
Carlton, whose husband is suspected OF
having murdered her.
Bertha Claiche was indicted by the
New York grand jury for the murder
of Emil Gerdron, her cruel lover.
Mrs. Kate M. Cleary, of Chicago, died
suddenly from heart disease after a
quarrel with her husband.
James Breen, white, and Charles Jack
son, colored, were electrocuted in Sing
Sing Prison.
II IS SdlQ that tiiC IOdSOl iOi 4Nioy "a
DUNES refusal to give out the report
of the Scotch expert, Dalrymple, on the
traction system of Chicago is due to the
for tainted money" for the Chicago
without gloves. Another report conhn-
ing itself to the traction problem has
been asked for.
Hitched to pillow by rope, with the
pastor holding the handles and Rev. l..
K Billingsley, of Wesley Methodist
Church, steadying the beam, members OF
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Des Moines, broke ground for their
new building.
John Barrenberg was shot dead on the
State rifle range at Sea Grit, N. j.,
Saturday afternoon He ventured out
of the rifle pit when there was some
skirnish firing going on and stray
bullet struck him.
Prof. A. N. Fox, who recently tele-
graphed to John D. Rockefeller begging
for "tained money" for the Chicago
Theological Seminary, has been dismiss
ed from the faculty of that institution.
Mrs. Janet Wilson, who fled from the
Hudson River State Hospital and came
to Bridgeport, CT, with Walter Lang
don, shot herself at the Washington
Bridge Tavern and will probably die.
Albert Nuley, of Fishers Landing, N.
Y. brutally assaulted Mrs. Fanny Har-
ners and her daughter, who caught him
burglarizing their home in Clayton, N. Y:
Dr.. Charles A. Linsley, secretary OF
the Connecticut Board of Health, rec
ommends isolation of the nurses and
patients in cases of cerebro-spinal men
nights.
Superintendent of Insurance Hen
bricks, of New York, gave out an an,
swer to the criticisms of his offlcial
acts in connection with the Equitable IN
vestigation. ,.
The condition of Senator William A.
Clark, of Montana, who underwent an
operation for an abscess in the middle
ear, was pronounced very satisfactory.
The police of Brooklyn promise sensa-
tional developments in the case OF FRED
erick c. Carlton, who is being held on
the charge of poisoning his wife,
The unsecured claims against the es-
tate of defaulting Banker Bigelow,
amounting to nearly 100000, will get
only 10 cents on the dollar.
The United States training ship Hart
fort arrived at Newport, R. l., from
GARDENERS Bay, L. l., with detachment
of naval cadets. -,
In Chicago verdict of not guilty was
announced by Judge A. H. Chetlain, OF
the Superior Court, in the case OF Presi-
dent Albert A. G. Wheeler, of the Hi
nois Tunnel Company, and several Tor
mer municipal officers on trial tor al
legged alteration of public records. The
iury in the case was discharged.
Foreign.
Paul Deroulede, who refused to re-
turn to France under President Loubet's
amnesty proclamation, will visit the
United States to study the American
Constitution, with the view to advo-
eating a revision of the French consti-