The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Albert Dhanau has suffered from hiccoughs for three days and nights. Physicians used 30 different reme- dies, fear they cannot save his life.
 Perry F'arrant, auditor of the Ma nila Street Railway company, has been arrested. He is charged with embezz1ement of funds amounting to $50,0O0.
 The lower branch of the Virginia general assembly has passed the state wide prohibition bill by vote of 85 to 5. The bill had passed the senate. One quart of whisky month per son is the limit.
 The four men charged with robbing the Washington Park National bank of S15,000 recently were found guilty.
 John Price, 23, of Benton, Ill.,, was killed in mine when crushed be- tween two cars.
 Anthonio Prongo, believed to be in- sane, stood in the doorway of his home in Philadelphia and with re- beating rifle killed and wounded two men and two women before he was overpowered.
 When a portable electric light fell i into the bathtub in which she was sit l ting, Mrs. Josephine Bellows, 22 years l old, of Toledo, O., was electrocuted.
 Dr. J. A. Rene, formerly of Su- perior, who has been at Mazatlan, on the west coast of Mexico. for the last ] three years, is to be shot on March 15 by Carranza authorities.
 Two persons were killed and eight injured, three seriously, when south bound passenger train on the South Dakota Central for Sioux Falls plunged 26 feet through bridge The American steamer Mackinaw, bought eight months ago from the Robert Dollar company for $180,000, was sold by George and James Flood for $300,00O to a Japanese firm.
 Cardinal Francis Bourne, archbish- op of Westminster, in Lenten pas toral lerser, declared: 'sThe world war is the outcome, not of the failure, but of the rejection of Christianity"
 Charles E. T. Oxman, 19 years old, was hanged at San Quentin peniten- tiary and Glenn Witt, B, was hanged at Folsom penitentiary for the murder of William Alexander at Los Angeles Dec. 22, 1914.
 Despite broken arm suffered sev- ernl hours before the ceremony, Charles E. Garner of New York mar ried Miss Harriet V. Kraer. Garner tainted during the ceremony.
 Fifteen hundred girls in the trim ming department of the Stetson Hat company, at Philadelphia, have been granted an increase in wages amount ing to about $125 week.
 Chewing gum swallowed by 6-year old John Mulholland of Tarrytown, N. Y., is said to have lodged in his in- testines and resulted in brain fever, causing his death.
 F. P. Joy, a leading merchant, is dead at Greenville, H., as result of fall from the roof of his home.
 George w. Adams, at one time one of the best-known men in Linn coun- ty, Mo-, is dead in Collinsville, Ok.
 Mrs. Katherine Horan, twice moth CT of triplets, has been awarded $5,000 for the death of her husband, who was killed when thrown from wagon on pier in New York. A total of $407 100000 gold and $6e,000,000 silver Is on deposit in the United States mint at Denver.
 
 A transmission line was torn down and the power house partly flooded road below the Roosevelt dam near Phoenix, Ariz.
 rhC III Ihc PidAt OA 11upudiu cE So., Pittsburg, Pa, shovel manufacturers, did S125,000 damage.
 
 Through the efforts of Pope Bene- dict XIV, two prisoners of war sen tsnced to death for espionage. have been saved from execution. I Wage increases ranging from $5 to $20 month were granted by the Western Union Telegraph company to | certain classes of operators in the {. gulf division.
 E The Norwegian ship Ander, laden with coal pit props. has gone ashore U Blyth bay and is total wreck. -Four lives were lost