The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04


 tons are in progress between Rou- mania and Bulgaria.
 Rev. Arthur Mcclure, D. D., head of the manual training department of the Christian college of Bangkok, Siam, was struck by an automobile as he was alighting from a street car at San Francisco, Cal, and injured fa- tally. He bled to death before he could be taken to hospital.
 One hundred and thirty pints of whisky and 50 quarts of beer were poured into the Lawton (Ok.) sewers by Sheriff Tom Richardson, upon court order. The liquor had been seized in dry territory.
 The casualty list of the British bat tleship Triumph, torpedoed eff the Gallipoli peninsula, shows that three officers and II men were killed and that 420 men are missing.
 George A. Bigaman, Republican can didate flor city clerk of Vandalia, H., at the recent city election, has filed suit in the county court eontesting the election of Fred Chandler, the Demo- cratic candidate.
 Chief of Police Healy of Chicago has ordered the arrest of all persons conducting baseball pools. His action followed the conviction of William Rapp, who was given the maximum fine for running pool
 Six foreign miners were buried un- der fall of slate and earth in mine No of the Jamish Coal company, at Fairmont, w. Va. Two were taken out dead. Doctors said that two oth- CTS might die.
 A cigar stub is thought to have set fire to the Pana, H., opera house, which burned The loss was 40,000. The annual commencement exercises of the Pana high school were held there.
 A resolution asking President Will son to call at once conference of neutral nations was adopted at a meeting of the New England Peace conference.
 The mail and passenger steamer w. G. Butman sank between Metinicus and Rockland, Me, in a rough sea. The 10 passengers and crew are safe.
 The special session of the Arizona legislature virtually ended with the completion of an appropriation bill The bill provides $1,400,000 year for the maintenance of state government. Emperor William has pardoned five nuns of the convent at Rove, who dere convicted of having concealed a wounded French soldier in the con- vent last December.
 A man who called himself Sugs Otis of San Francisco was detained for observation following an attempt to see the president. Otis said he was related to Harrison Gray Otis of Los Angeles.
 William Lowe was killed and Dep utl Sheriffs Joseph King and James Pennington were shot while attempt ing to raid blind tiger on the Ken lucky Tennessee line.
 The battleship Rhode Island dragged her anchors during heavy gale that swept Narragansett bay and was blown against the battleship Ne braska, carrying away portio nof the bridge and injuring some of the guns on the latter ship.
 Gov. Whitman of New York and his party departed for the San Francisco exposition on a special train The ex- penses of the trip are to be paid by the state.
 "No soldier or sailor, whether of ficer or private, may be served drink in the Seventh district, London, ex. cept between noon and 830 o'clock in the. evening""
 The customs appeal courts decision sustaining the Underwood tariff laws per cent clause will be taken to the supreme court. It means refunding almost $15,000,000 already collected.
 A. R. Brown, Democratic member of the Illinois legislature from the Gales burg district from 1876 to 1878, is dead from apoplexy.
 Prince von Buelow, the German am- bassador, has arrived in Berlin.
 Berlin newspapers criticise Italy bitterly. They accuse the Rome gov ernment of treachery, but at the same time assert that Germany and Austria will give their former ally the punish ment it deserves.
 
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