The Carlisle independent., 1909-11-11

HrSI locdl SlFi to mdrry Into nODl1Cy. Mongelas is secretary to the German embassy at Tokio.
 Sergeant J. D. Manley, Texas na- tional guardsman, who bayonetted Deputy County Clerk Louis Reichen- stein to death at Dallas during the visit of President Taft, has been re- manded to jail without bail
 Miss Helen Mills, deaf, IF years old, and clerk in dry goods store, was struck and almost instantly killed by Joplin & Pittsburg interurban street car
 Inez Ruiz, for whose head Mexico offered s3,000 six years ago, when he escaped from prison at Saltillo, where he was awaiting the execution of his death sentence, has been captured by Sheriff Riggan and posse in Frio coun- ty, Texas. He was taken to San An tonic in chains and heavily guarded and will be returned to Mexico to suf- fer the death penalty.
 Fire in the plant of the w. F. Nor man Sheet Metal Manufacturing com- pany in Nevada, Mo, in an hours time did no less than $100 900 damage The origin of the fire is not known, but the cause ia believed to have been an explosion.
 Mrs. Melinda Weber Weeks, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber librarian of the state historical library and granddaughter of Gen. John M. Palmer, married Dr. John Walker Irion of Fort Worth, Tex at Spring field. H.
 Because a chorus girl in "The Top of the World" company, whom he had seen for the first time a few hours before, would not marry him, Joseph Torizillo, first violinist in the Walnut Street Theater at Vicksburg, Miss, shot himself through the heart.
 At luncheon given at Washington by the assistant secretary of sctate and Mrs Huntington Wilson to the Japanese comercial commissioners, now making a tour of the United States, Mir Wilson presented to Baron Shibusawa for the emperor of Japan a large gold medal in commemoratfon of the visit of the delegates to this country.
 A number of citizens surrounded the postoffice at Richards, Mo- and cap- tured an alleged robber. He gave his name as Elmer Nichols, his age as II years and said his home was in Se- dalia, Mo. He was taken to jail at Nevada. Mo.
 In the long-contested Nolan will case at Kewanee, H., arising out of the double tragedy in which Michael Nolan and his wife perished by re- yolver shots thought to have been fired by Nolan, Judge Borgland decid- l ed Nolan's property should go to his heirs and his wife's property to her heirs. Each had made a will leaving their property to the other. The court said it was impossible to say which died first.
 Robert G. Valentine, commissioner of Indian affairs, who has left Wash ington for Oklahoma, expects of his own accord to devote a month to a close study of the affairs of the h. dians
 Fifty Italian laborers employed by construction company on trolley | line at Paterson, N. J., and housed in shanty, were held up by four armed men and robbed of nearly s1,000.
 A cycone, travelling in southerly direction, demolished the large home | of E. M. Fowler, a farmer three and one-half miles north of Siloam Springs, Ark, killing his wife and in- turing two children.
 Rev. J. U. Spurlin, aged S5 years, and probably the oldest Baptist min 1 Ister in Kentucky, is dead at Hopkins vile, Ky He had been minister 65 years and during that time had bap- tized more than 5000 persons, had es- tablished several new churches and married about 1900 couples.
 An attempt to assassinate Rev. E. Bulgin, an evangelist, was made at Oklahoma City when a bullet was fired from the street into the evan gelist's room at the Travellers hotel. The bullet missed his head by about four inches Rev. Bulgin is the man who caused the indictment of off cials at Shawnee recently.
 Two men were killed and third faralIy injured near Long Beach, L. l., when an automobile occupied by Rob- ert Welch, Dr. William c. Terwilliger and Gilbert Rhoades of Brooklyn, was struck by a Long Island train at grade crossing and were hurled into creek MT. Welch and Dr. Ter williger were killed instantly. With 2,300 volts coursing through their bodies and unable to let go the wires which carried the current, R. L. Whippen and " s. Series were being l slowly electrocuted at Montgomery, Ala, when a small boy rushed to the l rescue and with broom handle pushed the wires out of touch. l Jeremiah w. Jenks, professor of
 political economy and politics at Cor
 nell university, gave out statement in New York in which he says white | slavery" does exist in New York, as | To q nv