The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Latest News Cleaned From Various
Parts.

late imprisonment in the flooded
mine at Foustwell are improving at
the Windber Hospital, although all
suffered the expected temporary re-
lapse.
Thomas Gessler, a young Media
boy, was run over at Moylan by
large delivery wagon OF Philadelphia
, department store. His right leg was
so badly injured that 1t had to be
amputated.
Cynenius and Frank Irwin and
George and Joseph Jacobs, of Norris
town, were sent to the House of Re-
fuge for setting fire to Oak Street
School, in that borough.
The prohibitionists of Wayne
County met at the courthouse and
elected a County Committee, consist
ing of II. A. Olives, chairman II.
A. Dexter, treasurer; c. II. Allen,
secretary. Treasurer Dexter's state
ment showed a balance of $4.03 In
the treasury.
The Salem Methodist Camp-Meet-
ing grounds in Wayne County have
been discontinued as an outdoor
place of worship. 1t has been in use
since 1913.
At Riddelsburg furnace BroadtOp
locomotive through mistake shifted
car upon which eight men were
working into a short high tressle.
Before It could be stopped the car
shot over the end of the trestle, kill
ing three Italians and injuring two
others.
An unknown German boy, neatly
dressed, was killed on the Pennsyl'
vania Railroad below Bristol. De-
putty Coroner Rue took charge OF
his body. Nothing could be found
on him to identify him.
Clark Phillips and James Toni,
laborers in the Standard limestone
quarry, near Lewistown, were seri-
ously injured by a fall of stone.
Phillips skull was fractured and
Tonzi's right leg crushed.
The Peoples Street Railway Com
pany, at Nanticoke, will extend its
line from that place to Benton, Col
umbia County, and already the great
err part of the right of way has been
secured. The line will go by way OF
Shickshinny and Huntington Mills.
Richard Spahr, of Mechanicburg,
who has received a West Point Mill
tary Academy appointment from
Congressman Marlin e. Olmsted, of
Harrisburg, is at Fort Myer, Vir-
ginia, for examination.
Carnill Rose, an Italian, was muir
dered by Carman Marcoria, a fellow
countryman, at Thorndale, station
east of Coatesville. Marcoria was
arrested by Constable Gray and was
given a hearing before Squire john
son and committed without bail. APP
parently without any provacation
Marcoria committed the deed. The
Italians were sitting on bench con-
versing when suddenly Marcoria
jumped to his feet and fired two shots
into Roses body.
A source of graft by justices OF the
peace, of Pottsville, in the duplicat-
ing charges, which cover the same
offense, was discovered by District
Attorney Reed, which may lead to-
prosecutions, the multiplication OF
these charges causing correspond
ing increase in fees. The District
Attorney has baked this plan by
pinning together all these charges
and will bunch them on one indict-
ment.
Though Henry Fredericks, aged
II years, OF Pottsville, has his left
arm sawed off and is otherwise maim-
Gut III duulllOH W IhGlG DCih6 q
deep cut in his left side through
which can be distinctly seen his
heart, in its palpitation, the sur
geons say he has chance for re-
covery. The accident occurred at the
Williamson colliery Fredericks
tripped over a plank and fell full
upon huge saw. He was removed
to the Miners Hospital.
naa hrAkau hu fba daafh nf her
aged husband, Mrs. Andrew Romans.
of Lyon, prayed that she, too, might
join him in death. Three hours later
her wish was granted. She was in
duced to lie down and never awak-
ened from the sleep which then came.
They were married fifty-three years
ago.
Theodore Wenos was held up by
three highwaymen in Springfield.
They showed revolvers against his
breast and ordered him to hand over
all his valuables. He had 5000 in
an inside pocket and five dollar
note in his trousers. He gave the
highwaymen the latter bill and beg
ged to he released. lie was kicked
and struck with club after which
the gang fled.
The trustees of the Moravian
Church, Nazareth, elected ]. l.. Ros-
enberry as organist of the church to
succeed Ellis Schneebeli, son OF
former Congressman Schneebeli, over
whose occupancy of the position
there has been so much trouble. Mr..
Rosenberg was formerly an organist
at Bangor and at Stroudsburg.
George f. Baer, president of the
Reading Railway, will be invited to
make the principal Reading Day ad-
dress at the jamestown exposition.
April was the greatest building
month In the history of Reading,
permits for 200 new structures, rep
resenting half a million dollars, hav-
Ing been issued.
Building Inspector Orner, of AL
toona, prosecuted Silverman Broth
ers, managers of the Grand Theater,
a vaudeville and picture show house,
for keeping 1t open when 1t did not
comply with the safety law require
ments.
C. f. Savage, assistant secretary
of the Harlem Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association, of New
York, has accepted the invitation to
become general secretary OF the