The Carlisle independent., 1910-08-18
Notes From Foreign Lands. through out the Nation and Particularly
 the Great Southwest.
RACES FOR THE REMNANTS.
American League.

 Boston ...-.-.........,. 60 A .Ss4 Ss7 Detroit -.--..........-.- 25 49 '99g New York ......--....'. 9I 's59 Cleveland ........---.-. 4 9+ '29S Washington ....-.-..... 47 oy -f-S Chicago .--.........'.-' 5- 9S 5sS St Louis .........'..-.. Sz se -'-V
 All civil action by the Illinois Cen traI Railway company against the Memphis Car company and it's off cials was brought to an end by set tIement in the nature of a compro- mise eensummated in Memphis. Un- der the terms of the compromise the Illinois Central takes over absolutely al the visible and tangible posses Sions of the car company and obtains other satisfaction in the way of cash
 The International Typographical convention, in session iD Minneapolis, named San Francisco as the conYen- ton city for 1911.
 Four persons were killed and sey- eral others wounded during clash at Bari. Italy, between troops and participants in geenral strike which had been organized in protest against house rents.
 An indorsement of the administrar ton Of Governor Haskell and the rec ommendation that the liquor question be eliminated from partisan politics were the chief features of the plat form adopted by the Democratic state convention in Oklahoma
 Senator Nelson W. Aldrieh of Rhode Island, enumerating the counts under which he was indicted by Sen ator Bristow of Kansas in recent campaign speeches, dealing with the tariff on rubber, in a letter to tht public, denies the charges in their en- tirety.
 Oscar Pullen, self-confessed mur- derer of ". L. Deloney. wealthy farm- CT of Little River county, Arkansas, who was shot and killed as he lay in bed last June, is not to receive the death penalty imposed by trial judge at Ashdown last month. The sentence was commuted by Gov. Geo. ". Donaghey, in a remarkable state ment, in which the governor asserts that Mrs. Deloney was mainly respon- sible for the crime.
 Walter Brookins, the aviator, was badly injured at Asbury Park, N. J, while making a landing in his aero plane in a desperate effort to avoid injuring a crowd of spectators. Brook ins saw that his machine was likely to strike a group of onlookers and he made & quick turn. The machine turned over and fell to the ground, striking several spectators in it's de scent.
 An automobile driven by William Egan and occupied by Mrs. Thomas Frye and two children ran into ditch near Goodland, Ind The machine caught fire and before Mrs. Frye's children could be dragged from under the wrecked automobile, her 2-year- old girl was burned to death.
 One young woman was instantly killed and a young man, her compan- ion, was seriously injured when street car collided with an automobile in Springfield, III. Two other passen- gers in the automobile escaped with out injury.
 A fire that started at Dover and Albany streets in Boston swept up Albany street on both sides as far as the Randolph street play grounds. More than two acres of property was laid waste and more than a million dollars damage was done.
 A northbound passenger train on the Illinois Southern railroad killed John Mollet and severely injured his daughter. They were crossing the track in wagon at Roots, IL
 The French ministry Of war has re- ceived a Wright aeroplane and ma chine of the Bleriot type capable Of carrying two passengers, to be added to the military aerial fleet.
 In Canon City, Colo, Mrs. Joseph Machin, B years old, was accidentally shot and killed by her 6-year-old son.
 The triennial conclave of Knights Templar is in progress in Chicago, and an immense throng is in attend ance. Every hotel is filled to ever flowing, and many of the visitors have had to find accommodations in lodg- ing houses.
 One of an auto party was killed out right, three others so seriously in- tured that they died shortly after ward, and three more seriously in- jured when a passenger train on the Southern railroad struck the machine in Bessemer, Birmingham (Aia1 suburb.