The Carlisle independent., 1910-03-17

A favorable report on the SC ale bill for the admission of Arizes !. a,,d New Mexico to statehood .s x..,tod by the senate committee gn Yer ritories Friday.
 Charles F. Mur- Inv leader of Tammany hall of N ew York is at Hot Springs, Ark, W acre he will spend several weeks.
 Aviator lorraine was probably fatally ID 1assd in a forty-foot fall of the bi' 4eie$ monoplane in which he was flying at Pau, France. The ma -hSne was smashed,
 Nine-hour a day will again be put fn force at the machine shops of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad. The shops have been running on eight-hour time.
 Capt Timothy Harrington, a river man, was late Wednesday found guilty of criminal conspiracy at Princeton, Ind, in connection with the disappearance of Henry E. Agar, merchant, who was believed to have
 
 Wabash river in 1907, but who was found living under an assumed name in San Benito, Tex, last year.
 President J. T. Harahan and other officials of the Illinois Central road Thursday strenuously denied that any evidence of $5,000,000 graft had been uncovered on that road in connection with the repairs of cars and equip ment.
 A run which started at noon Wed ne>day on the Society for Savings at Cleveland, considered among the strongest savings banks in the country. Thursday had become one of the most serious banking crisis in the eity's history Myron T. Herrick former governor of Ohio, and one of the leading bankers in the country, is it's president It's deposits are S51,- 100000.
 The people of Missouri will vote next November on the question of statewide prohibition. Petitions with the necessary number of signatures to submit the question under the initiative were filed with Secretary of State Roach Thursday.
 William J. Calhoun, the new United States minister to China accompanied by Mrs. Calhoun, will sail from San Francisco March 15 on the liner Tenyo Maru and, after brief stay in Honolulu, will reach Yokohama, April 2.
 The collapse of wall of burned building Thursday buried 30 work men. Within an hour after the col lapse dead bodies had been taken out of the wreekage.
 Failure to appear in the United States district court at Oklahoma City Tuesday, caused the court to as sess a cost of $75 against Governor Haskell.
 Thirty-six persons were injured, some of them so seriously that they probably will die, when an Oak Knoll car on the Pacific Electric system was tossed from the track by the engine of a freight train on the Salt Lake route near Los Angeles, Cal.
 
 and instantly killed Mrs. Agnes Payne in lBruner, Tex, and then inflicted a wound in his own head from which he died half an hour later Jealously is said to have been the cause.
 Eighty-seven people were killed when the Great Northern passenger train was swept down a mountain by .n avalanche last week, according to a revised list given out by the rail road officials.
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany has acquired control of the American District Telegraph company of New Jersey, a $10,00000 corpora ton.
 To satisfy. a judgment in favor of the St Louis Mining & Milling Go. against the Montana Mining Co, Limited, composed of London capitalists, the famous Drumlummon mine and other claims were sold for $15O,0oo by the United States marshal at Helena, Mont.
 The Chicago-DenSer, west-bound, on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad. two miles east of Smith Gen. ter, Kan, was wrecked Saturday. Three mail clerks were hurt, one per haps fatally. None of the passengers were severely injured Five cars caught fire and were destroyed
 Fifteen hundred persons were hor TOT stricken at a Cincinnati yaudeyill. theater Sunday afternoon when at tn conclusion of an act, performe1 named Augusta Fasso, lost he balance and fell headforemost to th, floor, breaking her neck
 Explosion of dry starch powder a the plant of the American Maize Pro ducts Go. at Roby. Ind, Monda night killed two men. injured others, two probably fatally, wreel ed three-story building and brok windows in South Chicago and Hammond, Ind.