The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
NH Ws IF THE WEEK
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD
 TERSELY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through out the Nation. and Particularly
 The Great Southwest

Gov. Wilson of Kentucky, Thursday night announced that reward of S100 would be paid for the apprehension and conviction of each person guilty of sowing tobacco plant beds with bluegrass or weed seed. He calls par ticular attention to this having been done in Caldwell and Christian coun- ties.
 After having been Kidnapped from Montreal twenty-five years ago, Mrs Jason Warner was found by the South Chicago police Thursday. She said she had ben stolen when she was five years old, and was taken to farm. Recently Mrs. Warner appealed to the Canadian police, who found her family in Montreal
 Health conditions on the Panama canal zone in 1908 were more favor able than at any time since the Amer ican occupation, according to a report made by Chief Sanitary Officer Gorgas of the isthmian canal commission. With 43,S90 employees, there were but 571 deaths, or 1901 per thousand. The black death rate was less than the white death rate.
 Owing to a desire to obtain larger dirigible balloon than was at first pro- posed the Aerial Navigation Go. will not put dirigible in service between Boston and New York next summer. It has been decided to construct large ariship, but it will be impossible to have it ready for service before 1910.
 The dispute over the remains of two men who died in the powder mill explosion at Wallace, Idaho, last week, has been settled by placing portions of the remains in two caskets. Each widow takes one Mrs. Pineo sends her casket to Seattle for burial and Mrs. Skalberg sends one to Los An geles.
 Just as Theodore Roosevelt sailed from New York for Africa Tuesday, one of his comrades at San. Juan Hill, Major B. H. Brown, died of apoplexy at the dinner table at Fort Thomas, Ky.
 Hetty Greens future home will be in Bellows Falls, Vt. Hoboken is too slow for her, she said, and announced that after a visit to Washington she would go to her new home.
 President Johnson of the Ameri- can league announced that he has taken steps to prevent the Detroit
 y,Ia preseason games in Texas, as it is contrary to the constitution of the league. Detroit and Washington have played two games at San An tonic.
 It is reported that the Mexican gunboat Gurrero which has just ar rived at the port of Salina Cruz. after successfully completing the long journey from England, will proceed shortly to Central American waters.
 Samuel E. Schutte, broker, for mer director of the Open Board of Trade at Chicago, attempted to com nit suicide Monday night. Recent losses in wheat is given as the cause of his despondencv.
 Arguments on demurrers were heard in the United States court at Mus kogee. Okla in the government land suits brought to clear the titles to Indian lands Thirty thousand peo-. pie ill eastern Oklahoma have been made defendants Attorney General Russell appeared for the government and a committee of lawyers represent ed the defendants.
 It is reported that twelve hundred arrests have been made at Jellalabad. Afghanistan, in connection with the plot recently discovered to murder tae ameer, the heir-apparent and the other members of the royal family. According to advices, patches of prisoners are being blown from guns daily
 Count de Lambert and NJ. Tissan- diere, who were pupils of Wilbur Wright. won their spurs Wednesday by gaining the Aero clubs prize, awarded to every aviator making flight of more than 250 metres, at Pau, France
 In view Of the assertions Ladue III the British house of commons that Germany in the spring of 1912 would have r warships, all of them of the big-gun type. the German navy de partment authorizes the statement that in the autumn of 1912 Germany will have thirteen such vessels.
 After two weeks of hard fighting with snow and mud and storms an automobile party from Denver reached Chicago Wednesday. In the party were c. w. Smithson and 0. s. An derson o4 South Bend Ind, and H. B. EuhaGks of Denver.
 Roasfrming the demands already presented to the operators, the anthra- cite miners Wednesday night voted to remain at work after April l, al- lowing the district executive boards of the hard coal fields of Pennsylva- .fo &0 off n