The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOMESTIC


DIR. Herman Fest, of Nashville, Tenn,
was arrested in that city charged with
the murder of Mrs Rose Mangrum, a
beautiful woman, whose body was found
in the Ohio River, at Cairo, ILL.,, six
weeks ago.
Lewis G. Tewsbury, who, it is al
legged, fed from New York to Mexico
leaving behind debts aggregating hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, was ar
rested in Philadelphia and applied for
habeas corpus.
Prof. A. H. Pattengill, one of the
University of Michigan's veteran pro-
fessors, and the faculty representative of
Michigan in all athletic matters for a
number of years, died from heart dis
ease.
The down of Tustin, Osceola County,
Mich, was partly destroyed by fire, which
originated in the Hotel Compton, in
which four persons were burned to
death.
Walter Cathie, aged 60 years, a work
man, fell from the roof of St. Bartholo-
news Church, New York City, and was
killed.
Fire destroyed the Dresser Machine
Tool Conlpany's plant, in Cincinnati,
causing loss of $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
100 people to the snow-covered roof in
their night clothes
Laurence Rogers, the man who told
the story upon which the investigation
of the alleged plot to assassinate Rev, DR..
Charles H. Parkhurst, was based, has
confessed it all hoax.
Had the officers of the lost steamer
British King not misunderstood the sig
mails from the steamer Mannheim, the
captain of the latter says all on board
could have been saved.
After impressive ceremonies in the
Central Presbyterian Church, in Roches-
ter, N. Y, the remains of Miss Susan B.
Anthony were inferred in Mount Hope
Cemetery
A conference was held in New York in
reference to the disposition of the Walsh
railroad properties, the Indiana Southern
and the Chicago Southern railroads.
Prof. Guillaume Stengel, the husband
of Nine Senbrich, the prina donna, was
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
cident in New York
David Sherrick, former auditor of In
diana, was found guilty of embezzling
$4,000 belonging to the state.
A man who gave the name of Grover
Cleveland, and who was once in the
United States Navy, claimed 225 feet
to the top of the hagpole on the Viii
hanson Building, New York, and
Ice oh - %n he CT
when he was brought down by the po-
lice
Testimony was introduced in the Mrs.
Magaret Todd will case to the effect
that Attorney Ingersoll Lockwood want
ed Mrs. Todd cremated, and that he
boosted of having two wills alleged to
have been made by Mrs. Todd.
Mrs. c. E. Williams, woman of re-
| finement and once wealthy, was arrested
at the banking offices of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, having threatened to shoot the fl
nancier, alleging that the millionaire had
mismanaged her estate.
DR.. Ellis Dixon, dentist of Frankfort,
Ind, after talking with his Indianapolis
hancee over the telephone, shot himself.
She heard the shot and gave the alarm.
Surgeons of the Trull Hospital, Bid
deford, Me, operated with success on a
patient while fremen were extinguishing
blaze in the institution.
Railroads entering Indianapolis have
acquired 1900 acres of land for a model
| railroad city.
Major General Wood says he assumes
full responsibility for the fight against the
| Moros, and that women and children
were only killed by force of necessity,
many of the women fighting as desper-
ately as the men,
The stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Railroad decided to issue stock to acquire
additional railroad lines.
Royal Phelps Carroll was elected a
vice president of the Maryland Society
of New York.
A posse of 100 is chasing the Wick
cliffe brothers and band of Indians who
attacked six United States marshals in
Indian Territory