The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through out the Nation and Particularly
 the Great Southwest.
RACE FOR THE REMNANTS.
National Leaaus.
American League.


 Boston ....-...-..--...- ol -S '2-9 Cleveland ...-...-.-..... Z4 a5 .5S9 & CnIcaSO ..-..........-.. e0 S- '5S5 Mafh5nEton Sf idI,fs - .......... r S 3S .sss .ssS
 The Americans interested in the long and bitter fight waged by rival interests and German newspapers against the Deutsehe Vacuum Oil company, one of the branches of the Standard Oil company, have just scored a big victory, the public prose- cutor, after a thorough investigation. having decided that no necessity ex- ists for action by his office against the concern. An important part of the investigation was in connection with the work of F. L. Quarles, American manager of the German company's sales department, and the prosecutor declares no evidence of anything war ranting prosecution was found against Mir. Quarles. The cost of the entire inquiry will be borne by the state, and the result constitutes a notable tri- umph for American interests in Ger many
 In resolutions introduced by Repre- sentative Martin A. Hull of Chicago, the demand goes forth from 600 .citi- zens of Illinois that a complete inves- tigation of charges of bribery in the election of Senator William Lorimer is made. The resolutions were adopt ed at the conference considering the breakdown of representative govern 1nent in Illinois rdst before sine 3die adjournment at Pe6rsa.
 Harry Burns Hutchfiis was eleated president of the University of Mich igan to succeed Dr. James 5. Angell. President Hutchins was born in Lin coin, N H., April s, 1S47. He re- ceived his early education at the New Hampshire and Vermont Conference seminaries and at Wesleyan Uniyer- sity, Middletown, Conn.
 E. H. Terrell, a wealthy business man of San Antonio, and former United States minister to Belgium, died at his home in San Antonio from the effects of a self-inficted bullet wound Mir. Terrell had been i'll for several months.
 With less than half a minute to spare. Arthur Rose was saved from the electric chair at Trenton, N j., by a stay signed by Judge Minturn on a moving train and thrown from the window to the condemned mans law yer.
 Porter Charlton confessed in the DO lice station at Hoboken, N. J., that he murdered Mrs. Mary Scott Castle, whom he married recently in Della ware. Mrs. Charltons body was found in a trunk at the bottom Of Lake Como, in Italy.
 The population of the city of Wash ington is 331, ,OG9 This statement by the census board is the first official announceme&f any population total as the result$ef the 1910 census. In 1900 the population of Washington was 27S.71S.
 Judge Landis has thrown the gov ernments case against the National Packing company and it's subsidiaries out of court and ordered a special grand jury to be summoned and begin a more thorough investigation.
 Mrs. Becky Myers was found dead in bed at Charleston. H., by her little 11-yearoId daughter. The mo her had expired while the child slept at her side. Heart trouble was given as the cause.
 Secretary of State Knox's sugges- ton to the international congress of chambers of commerce, in session in London, that it adopt a resolution fa- yUring a permanent court of arbitral justice, was turned down owing 10 wide divergence of opinion.
 Porter Charlton had a nervous col lapse in his cell at the Hudson county jail. The warden sent for Dr. William I Arlitzs-the city physician of Ho. boken, who has been retained by the Charltons as an alienist.
 Hot Springs was In the path of a storm which soon gained proportions of elcudburst Fifteen minutes after rain began to fall the streets were raging torrent of water, which swept away all brick, sand, stone, wooden boxes, garbage cans, mail boxes, lum- Der and barrels that were loose.
 Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his bride have arrived at San Francisco and taken a cottage at Montecito, where they will spend their honey moon. We will stay here month" said Mir. Roosevelt. Then I will set, tie down to work