The Carlisle independent., 1906-06-14

Disaffectlon has become so mani. fest in some of the prominent Rus sian regiments that a number of non commissioned o. .cers have been ar rested and the regiments confined to quarters. One regiment has been broken up and the units distributed to various towns.
 Gov. Warfield of Maryland has ap. pointed ex-Gov. William Pinkney Whyte, of Baltimore. United States senator to succeed the late Arthur Pue German.
 the invitation extended to him by Harvey Walker, of New York. to pre- side over the meeting to welcome Will liam J. Bryan when he returns from his tour around the world
 The steamer Empire, flying the American flag, is reported to have sailed from Corinta for Guatemala carrying arms and ammunition for the revolutionists.
 The strike in the southwestern bi- luminous coal field has been brought to an end by mutual concessions. and as soon as the mines can be got in readiness 30.000 miners will be dig ging coal again.
 F. L. Mccoy and Chester Ogle, min CTS, were blown to atoms in shaft near Webb City, Mo-, by the prema- ture explosion of shots set of by them selves. Scott Alfrey and H. K. Bish- op, who started for the scene with an ambulance, were injured when freight train backed into the vehicle, tearing 1t to pieces.
 The board of fire underwriters of the Pacific coast have decided to give no support to any insurance company which does not act in good faith with its patrons.
 Jailer Whitman of Chicago has for bidden the reception of flowers for Richard c. Iyens, the condemned mur- derer of Mrs. Bessie Hollister and will not allow any strange women to visit the prisoner.
 Sweden will not be represented at the coronation of King Haakon VII, June 27 This is not the result of i'll will, but to save King Oscars personal feelings.
 There will be no more Sunday base ball where admission is charged or any contribution taken up in Greater New York until the courts decide on the question of it's legality.
 The interstate commerce commits sion investigation in Philadelphia has developed a Pennsylvania railroad clerk at s125 a month who has accu- mulated fortune and s50,000, and wears diamonds.
 Rudolph Weill, millionaire bach elor of San Francisco, is giving com plete outfits of clothing to 5000 needy women deprived of their wardrobes by the fire.
 District Attorney Jerome of New York decided that it would be a waste of time and money to try Josephine Terranova for killing her uncle, in view of the recent verdict, and she will go free.
 In accordance with his expressed wishes, the funeral of the late Senator German, of Maryland, was conducted with the simplest ceremonies, and the remains inferred in Oak Hill ceme- tery, Washington.
 In view of the fact that preparations are being made to receive Vim. J. Bryan in New York in August, his brother, Charles w. Bryan, calls at tention to the fact that MT. Bryan does not expect to arrive till Septem- Der.
 The eighth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs at St Paul, Minn.. wound up with a session that was in the nature of general publication.
 The testimony given by Joseph Boyer, a Pennsylvania railroad em- ploye, before the interstate commerce commission in relation to having re- ceived gratuities from producers of coal cost him his job.
 The little town of Goessel, Kas., was practically destroyed by tornado. save one and almost all the business property.
 Six persons dead, many seriously injured and thousands of dollars worth of property blown away sum- marizes the effects of the tornadoes that struck Minnesota and Wisconsin
 Every slaughter house and meat packing plant in Indiana Is to be in- vestigated by the state board of health, covering both the sanitary and pure food features.
 The rush for June marriage licenses in Pittsburg, Pa, is so great that three young women clerks In the license of fee have several times been prostrated from overwork
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York has brought suit against Its former vice-president, Robert A. Gran his, for an accounting of company funds expended under his direction.
 Silas H. Holcomb, twice the nominee of the populist party in Indiana for attorney general and an uncle of ex. Gov. Holcomb, of Nebraska, died at Fort Branch, Ind, aged 66 years.
 Gen. Toledo, in command of the Gua- temalan revolutionary forces, claims to have routed President Cabreras troops in fuo onoa oamanfc and ,syr,aafc t0