The Washington times., 1913-07-29
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
NinneHOIIs. Minn.-Goveruor Eber
hart and President Douglas, of tn,
Minneapolis A. c., started for Still
ward Payson Weston, now nearing
the finish of his hike from New Yorl
to Minneapolis.
New York.-The Eastern railroadi
| affected by the demands for Increases
| wages made by trainmen announce tn
selection of two of the six members o
! the board to arbitrate the differences
! The railroads will be represented b,
! w. w. Atterbury, vice president of tn,
! Pennsylvania. and A. H. Smith, seniol
| vice president of the New York Central
Charleston, w. Var. Graves HUB
bard. chairman of the harmony COM
| mittee appointed by the Charleston
Busnessmen's Association to bring
about a settlement of the coal strike
on Cabin creek and Coal river, todaJ
said that the strike practically had beer
settled.
Chicago.-The body of Bernie Hol-
stein, fourteen years old, was found
in a clump of bushes in Morgan park.
There was a bullet hole in the head.
In his pocket was a school certificate
giving his name.
fast mail No 2, westbound, was
wrecked east of RockhilL Engineer
Peck L. Forcum and Fireman Carl
Smith, both of Whitefish, were killed,
and Express Messenger Lamb was in
jured, but will recover
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Edward O. Hfb-
bard. a retired merchant of Palmyra,
\. Y, and Mrs. Nellie L. Hibbard, of
this city, who were divorced more
than twenty years ago, were married
here.
son, aged twelve, and Thelma Rouch.
were drowned in the reservoir of the
Watt Mining Car Company. this city.
Canton, Ohio.-CarIton Truman, of
Cleveland, was drowned in Congress
lake, near here, and his fancee, Miss
Helen Tilden, of Canton, also lost her
life in a vain effort to save him.
Spring Lake, n. J.-Thomas c.
O'Sullivan, a judge of the court of
general sessions in New York city, is
dead at his summer home here. Judge
O'Sullivan in 1908 was made a knight
of St Gregory by the Pope in recog-
milton of his religious and charitable
work
Harmon, n. Y-Mrs. Edward SOM
nIers saved the life of her husband,
who is unable to swim, when their
canoe tipped over in the Croton river.
WiDsted, COnn.-WiIliam Thurston
unhitched his horseS while he was
fishing in Wood Creek. and return
ing several hours later, found a COW
had eaten the harness.
Clifton, N. Wrapped on the third
floor of their burning home. Mrs.
Mary Banjuita and her two little chill
dren were saved by Leonard Bellen,
volunteer fireman.
Newark. n. J.-WbiIe on the way
home with medicine for his sick wife
Lewis Gahr fell. dead from heat and
heart failure.
Newport, II I.-Suits aggregatfng
Mrs. John r. Drexel, as a result of an
automobile accident here last sum-
mer. E-.v- =~- -..--- .-.---.n-
Spring City, Pa.-John jacobs, an
attendant at the State institution for
epileptics and feeble mil inded, was
held in ST. 900 bail, charged with club
bing two inmates.
AIbany-It was announced that in
all likelihood the Frawley investigat-
g
tigation of the Sulzer campaign fund
before the end of this week
ChicaRO.-WilIiRm Jennings, cousin
of Secretary of State William Jen-
nIngs Bryan. was appointed a mem
ber of the State board of pardons, dis
placing Ethan Allen Snively.
Chicago.-BuII Moose III, a fifteen
foot hyroaeroplane, driven by Frank
J. Gregory. of New York. and enter
cd in the Perry centennial race
events here, struck submerged log
in the river and sank. Gregory and
his mechanician were rescued.
Tnmnqua, Pa.-walter wyIde. for
ty-four years old, employed as a ma
chinist repairman at a colliery, plune-
ed 260 feet down a shaft and was
killed, his body being frightfully man
gled.
Roston.-A renr-end collision of open
trolley cars in front of the South
Station seriously injured five persons.
Wntertown, y. Y-DanieI r. w.
Cahin, seventeen years old, was
iii Storo I'M