The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-01

ate soldiers who died at Mingo, a
shaft was unveiled at Elkins, w. Va.
Attorney General McReynolds filed
a civil action in Portland, Ore, to dis
solve the so-called Pacific Coast Tele-
phone Trust.
The two months old daughter of
Policeman Curls, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
died from ~suffocation while sleeping
with its mother.
The first payment of $250,0 900 to
Panama for the annual rental of the
canal zone has been made by the
United States.
The Wisconsin Senate passed the
bill, prohibiting m%onopolies, restraint
of trade and unfair business prac-
tees.
The last of the Paterson silk mill
workers who went on strike five
months ago decided to go back to
work.
A public funeral was held for the
twenty-one unidentified victims Of the
Binghamton On. W Clothing Com
pany's factory fire.
Frederick A. Whelan, vice president
of the United States Cigar Stores
Company, died. A boil caused COM
plications that were fatal.
Secretary McAdoo charged New
York bankers with trying to discredit
the Currency bill by bearing the price
of Government 2 per cen bonds.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against the Buffalo
Bill Wild West and Pawnee Bill Great
Far East Shows in Trenton, N. J.
Infantile paralysis was declared by
a doctor in st. Louis, who had closely
studied the disease to be largely due
to the spreading of the germs by
flies.
There were indications that the Re-
publicans were weakening in their
tariff opposition and that a final vote
would be reached earlier than ex-
pected.
A special investigation committee
in it's report to Secretary Houston
urges the complete reorganization of
the weather bureau.
John Everitt, So years old, was
blown to atoms neal Rochester, N. Y,
when dynamite, which he was carry
ing in a basket exploded.
Ada M. Rocuri and Catherine Nc
Gowan, of New York, were drowned
and much property damaged in a gale
which swept Clayton, N. Y.
Eleven players of the New York
National League baseball team agreed
to go on a worlds tour with the Chi
cago White Sox next winter.
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, was elect
ed President of the New Haven sys-
tenn, to succeed Charles S. Mellen.
Earl Horsely, editor of the Elmwood
(Tl.) Gazette, was killed and his two
companions injured when their auto
mobile overturned near EImwood.
A herd of II mules attacked and
wrecked an automobile near Green's
burg, Pa. The driver, J. F. Haddock,
of Williamsburg, IA seriously injured.
The New York State Legislature
has taken a recess until August IL.
Governor Sulzer announced that he
considered the Legislature to have ad-
journed.
The Senate directed the Interstate
Commerce Commission to inquire into
the reasons for the proposed bend Is
Sue of $167, O0O, 900 by the New York
Central Railroad.
Alexander Barris, a Brooklyn youth,
was fined $27.5O for forcibly kissing
Miss Bessie Searle, of Nutley, N. j.,
and his friend, Jay Goold," who got
no kiss, was fined $3.50.
Bale P. Wagner, a millionaire
railroad man, footed all the bills for
a picnic to Atchison, Kan. to 10000
children from various points in the
State. Governor Hodges attended.
A jury of Webster Springs, w. Va,
convicted DR.. H. F. Asbury, a member
of the West Virginia Legislature, Of
having accepted a bride for his vote
in the contest for a United States
Senator.
Items ~aggregating $5,SO3,724 in the
the general appropriation bill were
vetoed by Governor Tener of Penn
sylvania. He must lop $22,000,0 900
from bills still before him to keep
within the States income.