The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
The news.
Domestic

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North Carolina inventor. was cor
victed of manslaughter in the first
degree for killing Harry B. Suydem,
the New York stock broker.
The United States steel Corpora
tion is to reduce the wages OF em-
ployes earning over $1,000 a year.
saving from s1,500,000 to $4,000
900 a year.
After an all night session, the jury
IN the trial OF Wade Cochran Pinson
for the murder of Thornwell Boyce.
found him guilty of manslaughter.
Guy Rosar was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for 90 years for the
murder of his sweetheart. Oric Lee,
near Medina, o., October s.
The conference between mineown-
ers and the officers OF the United
Mineworkers in Philadelphia came 20
an end without results.
The dismantled schooner Ann J.
Trainer was towed into New York
by tug called out to sea by wire
less.
Fourteen Christian Brothers had
q narrow escape during a fire at La
Sale College, Philadelphia.
Fifty icebergs OF the Banks of
Newfoundland we're passed by the
steamer Tamarac.
A German count, Paul Bernard
Zurowski, is a stoker aboard the bat
tleship Georgia.
The Chicago Railways Company
has ordered 10000 noiseless steel
car wheels.
The Cooper-Carmsck case may go
to the jury today.
Lord Fairfax arrived in New York.
A. G. Click, secretary of the
American Drainage Association, was
arrested in Wilmington on a charge
of soliciting political funds in Gov
ernment building.
Henry Whejen, a New York driver,
sat beside his murdered wife's bed
side until arrested for the crime.
The steamship Horatio Hall, sunk
off the Massachusetts coast, was
abandoned.
Edward Setendorf lost at cards in
York, Pa, and cut his throat from
ear TO ear.
William Barclay Parsons, chief en-
gineer of the Electromagnetic Metropoli-
tan system, complicated the New
York transportation fight by resign
ing from the Hudson companies.
Fire in the midst of so working
girls on the third floor of the old
fve-story building at Broadway and
Brooms Street, New York, caused
panic among the girls, two OF whom
leaped from the windows to the
streets below, both sustaining severe
injuries.
Col. Charles II. Weygant, who
commanded the famous One Hun
dred and Twenty-Fourth New York
Volunteers, known as the Orange
Blossoms" during the Civil War,
dropped dead at his desk, at New
bury, n. Y.
Miss Helen Gladys Emery, daugh-
ter of Archdeacon Emery, of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Cali
fornia, and Dungiro Aoki, son of
General Aoki, are engaged to be
married.
Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler, who
promised David Howell, wealthy
man of Cincinnati. that she would
not marry, has sued the Howell es-
tate for larger income than Howell
provided.
Major E. L. G. Zalinski, U. S. A,
retired inventor of the pneumatic
dynamite torpedo gun and other mill
tary devices, died at the New York
Hospital from pneumonia.
Eugene Borda. Jr., formerly OF
Philadelphia, was found dead in
his summer home, at Tuckertown,
n. j., having been asphyXiated by IL
Eliminating gas.
Judge Michael Donnelly, of To.
ledo, o., former head of the defunct
Ohio German Insurance Company,
has been indicted for perjury and
embeZzlement.
Rev. Erasini Ansin. pastor OF st,
Stanislaus' Polish Catholic Church,
Newark, y. j., was assassinated in
his rectory by four masked men.
Urry Jones, who was on trial at
Muscatine, Iowa. for the murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Winkle,
hanged himself in his cell.
John G. Lumsden was convicted
of manslaughtsr in the first degree
for killing Harry Suydam, the New
York curb broker.
f. A. s. Clarke, president of the
Lackawanna Steel Company, thinks
steel prices are at rock bottom.