The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-27
NEWS IF THE WEEK
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD
 TERSELY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through out the Nation, and Particularly
 the Great Southwest.

George Parmly Day of New York City, class of 1897, has been chosen treasurer of Yale university. The vacancy in this office came about by the resignation of Leo MeClung, now United States treasurer.
 Charged with an alleged murder committed in Carterville. H., almost ten years ago, Otis Maynard, 30 years old, was arrested in Herrin by Deputy Sheriff Dave Tippy and taken to Marion, where he was placed in jail.
 After being married at Greeley, Colo, on the eve of his departure for prison, Burton Ambrose Wednesday bade farewell to his bride, formerly Miss Olive May Carnahan, and an nouneed he was ready to begin serv- ing his six-year term in the Colorado penitentiary for robbery.
 Charges that the American Red Cross society has spent not to exceed e30,000 in the aid of the sufferers of the Cherry mine disaster. while rep resenting that it has spent s111,S00 are made in an amended bill filed be- fore Judge Walker in Chicago by the Immigrants Legal Aid society.
 The engagement of Miss Marjorie Gould, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George J. Gould and granddaughter of Jay Gould, to Anthony J. Drexel of Philadelphia is announced.
 Rioting added to the reality of the strike at the Standard Steel Car Co.'S plant at Hammond, Ind. A mob formed outside the gates Wednesday afternoon and the police were con- pelled to draw their pistols.
 Millionaire members of the Chicago club risked their lives in saving paint ings and portraits of former presi- dents of the club, painted by Zorg and Healy from flames which threatened the destruction of the club rooms Wednesday.
 At Muskogee Okla, Federal Judge Ralph E. Campbell has decided that shipment of liquors into Oklahoma subject to the shippers order are not in violation of the federal law that became effective January 1.
 Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will sail for Naples February 15 on the liner Hamburg on her way to upper Egypt. According to news received from East Africa recently, ex-President Roose- welt will arrive at Khartoum March 15.
 The council of ministers has decided that the United States proposal for the naturalization of the Manchurian railways is not acceptable to the Rus sian government. Russia's reply to (Secretary Knox's note wills be deliv- cred to United States Ambassador Rockhill in few days.
 John Farson, banker. lawyer and clubman and one of the best known figures in the financial world of Chi cago, died Tuesday morning from heart failure The attack occurred last Saturday MT. Farson was con scious almost up to the last.
 The Frankfurther Zeitung is in formed that Dr. Frederick A. Cook has arranged for a strictly incognito stay at a sanitarium near Heidelberg, Ger many The health of the explorer is said to have been affected by recent events
 By unanimous vote the stockholders of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain system approved Tuesday proposed bond issue of $175,00O.00o to be used for the consolidation of eleven con meeting lines and the improvement of the company's main railroad proper ties.
 Otto Nigling, 40 years old. is in jail at LeMar, Ia, charged with kill ing Delbers Church, 27 years old. and mortally wounding his brother, Elmer
 The Western Union Telegraph com pany has won, in the United States supreme court, the case involving the proposed busting of that company from the state of Kansas for alleged failure to comply with the tax laws of the state.
 The miners, both union and non union, employed at the No. ,, South Wilkesbarre, Pa, colliery, of the Le- high and Wilkesbarre company, unani- mously declared a strike because the officials of the company are said to have refused to permit them to place at the colliery a check-docking boss.
 CiRS uu1uItQ lOi at the Standard steel car works at Hammond, Ind. have demanded high CT wages.
 Several hundred persons were made homeless and property valued at about s5o,000 was destroyed when an ice gorge in White river broke at Decker, Ind The river rose feet, closely approaching the record high water mark of p feet reached in 1875.
 In New York the federal grand jury Friday afternoon returned indictments against Charles l.. Heike. secretary of the American Sugar Refining Co.,; G. Werbraoht, J R. Bendernagel, Henry W. Walkeg Jean M. yoelker and James F. Hplligan, employees They are charged with conspiracy