The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-15
The NEWS
Domestic

OF Appeals at Chicago has ruled that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion must reconsider its decision
that rates on sleeping cars shall
be reduced.
Miss Nellie Anheuser, of St. Louis,
who opera gowns were attached by
DR.. Robert Good, a dentist, for serv-
ices rendered. has sued the Doctor
for damages.
Stamatis d. Stamatopoulas, a New
York importer OF teas, was sentenced
70 two years in the penitentiary for
alleged underweighing frauds.
Congressman Walter p Brownlow
died at his home in Johnson City,
Tenn, OF Bright's disease after a
lingering Illness
Clarence A. knight. the attorney
no Strengthened out the estate of
Charles T. Yerkes, demands a fee
of s250.OO0.
The remains of Chief Justice Mel
Vile w. Fuller were inferred in Chi
cago.
Theodore Roosevelt authorized
the announcement at Oyster Bay,
N. Y. that he would take the stump
IN Indiana this fall in behalf of Sena-
Tor Beveridge's fight for reelection.
Governor Hadley, of Missouri. Of
fered 5000 reward for the arrest of
those persons who lynched two ne
groeS last Sunday. He also warned
the negroes about their conduct.
second attempt to restrain the
Interstate Commerce Commission
from putting into effect its order re-
ducing sleeping car rates was made
in Chicago.
The marriage of Mrs Helen Kel-
ly Gould, who divorced Francis J.
Gould. TO Ralph Thomas. of New
York, on July 10. was announced in
New York.
The suit against the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, of Oklahoma, was dis
missed. at Enid. when the comnanv
agreed to pay a fine of SIS, 900
The national bank examiners of
Eastern Pennsylvania and several
Southern States held their semian-
nual meeting in Philadelphia.
William NJ. Pennell, of Portland,
was nominated as a candidate for
Congress from the first Maine dis
tricts by the Democrats.
James Eads How, the millionaire
hobo, was held under a $500 peace
bail in Philadelphia for addressing
a street meeting.
Receivers We're appointed for the
Boston Herald Company upon ne
tition OF the International Paper
Company, a creditor.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
stated in Chicago that no postal saw
ings banks can be established before
January /, 1911.
Daniel Sully. the cotton king, was
declared in contempt of court at
White blaine
500.
Mrs. Henry Mulsaw, of Chicago,
shot her husband and little daugh-
ter and then poisoned herself.
Superintendent w. A. Weaver. of
the Standard Oil plant at Pittsburg,
Pa. dashed UP to a tank of benzine
afire, while firemen played water on
him, to shut off a valve and prevent
the ignition of adjoining tanks of
oil.
panic was narrowly averted on
the excursion steamer Grand Repub-
lie. a sister ship to the General Slo-
cum, when the vessel caught fire in
New York harbor.
Conductors and trainmen OF the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
are voting whether they will strike
for an increase of wages varying
from to 20 per cent.
Robert H. Taft, son of President
Taft, has been exonerated from
blame for the injuries to Michael
Tithwalla. who was struck by Taft
automobile.
President Taft has begun his real
vacation at the summer White
House. at Beverly, Mass. No Of
ficial calls will be allowed until aft
er July &c.
Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell, daugh-
ter of Interstate Commissioner
Cockrell, as married to Lambros A.
Coromilas. the minister of Greece.
Governors and mayors all over
the United States declare they will
prohibit exhibitions of moving pic
lures of the Jeffries-J ohnson prize
fight
The submarine torpedo boat Sal
mon sailed for Bermuda, a voyage
of $50 miles. for long-distance
test run.
Fire Marshal Koran. of Chicago.
recommends the prohibition of all
kinds of fireworks.
Miss Dot Miller, of San Antonio,
Tex. was killed by an auto jumping
off bridge.
Police of Harlem. n. Y, exchang-
ed 80 shots in running fight with
safe-crackers.