The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-09
The forest fires in Wisconsin were


were killed by a West Shore Railroad
train at a crossing in Rochester, N. Y.
Frank Thomas, drawn into a fly.
wheel at Ithaca, N. Y, saved himsel!
by throwing off the electric contact.
William Lingley was executed in
Sing Sing for the murder of a saloon.
keeper in New York, February, 1912.
Labor organizers have begun tc
unionize the employees of the stock.
yards packing plants in Chicago.
No further trouble is expected at
Auburn, N. Y, the strikers having re.
turned to work.
Miltiades Theofilgrannokos and An.
tonic Stamatopoulos secured a maj.
riage license in New York to marry.
Morris S~almonson, Chicago, mar
riage clerk, is dead. He issued $780,
600 licenses to wed in thirty years.
A sturgeon weighing 225 pounds
was caught in the Delaware River in
Lambertville, N. j.
Theodore l.. Weed, director of the
postal savings system, will resign June
80, to engage in business in New York.
Charles Carlson, an aviator, was
killed when his machine became I'M
manageable and fell 200 feet at Akron,
Ohio
Senator Kern reiterated his inten-
ton to press resolutions for a Federal
inquiry into the West Virginia coal
conditions.
Mrs. Robert Miller, 60 years old,
was burned to death in her home at
Middletown, N. Y She fell upon the
stove
The Indiana Federal District Court
ruled that Indianapolis" is not suffi,
cient address in making out a SEIZED.
ule of creditors in bankruptcy.
A branch of the Drama League of
America, which is c%rusading against
immoral plays, has been formed at
Atlanta, Ga.
W. ]. Ranney, chief auditors clerk
in the Santa Fe railroad at Los An
geles, was arrested charged with en-
bezzling 100000.
Icemen, carpenters, painters and tile
makers are on strike in Rochester,
demanding higher wages and shorter
hours.
The New York Senate passed the
Loan Shark bill, which provides a
State supervisor to govern money
lenders.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany surrendered to the Government
$1,000,00 in coal lands following four
years of litigation.
John D. Smith, of Georgia, has been
selected by President Wilson for gen
eral superintendent of the Panama
Canal zone railroad.
The Illinois Senate passed a bill
providing a sentence of from two to
ten years for persons stealing auto
mobiles.
Mrs. David H. Baldwin of Montclair,
N. J., said she belives that she saw
the soul of her aged father-in-law pass
from him at his death.
President Wilson spoke at Newark
and Elizabeth, N. j., in behalf of jury
reform and a constitutional convention
for the State.
Governor Sulzer has determined to
prosecute the highway grafters imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
Legislature.
The Overland Limited of the Union
Pacific ran for 10 miles without an en-
gineer. He was knocked from the en-
CINE while passing a bridge near
Church Buttes, Wyo.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
affirmed the decision that awarded
100000 to Carl Edeberg, 81 years old,
who saved the life of a fellow mechan-
ic after his own limbs had been
crushed by a steam crane.
The English, Canadian, Australian
and Belgian delegates to the inter
national conference which will arrange
for celebrating the centenary of the
signing of the Treaty of Client in 1914
were formally welcomed by Mayor
Gaynor of New York.
Judgment for $140,S15 against the
estate of Walter H. Mead, a Brooklyn
lawyer, who died recently at 70 years,
was recommended by a referee be-
cause of the loss of a trust fund put in
this care by Countess Alice Thorn de
Ferussac.
purm