The Pulaskian., 1916-09-08

FHti0H 6ttppiH5 DAAAs ocHo@AS oAS measure te President Wilson for his signature.
 John H. Walker, president of the Ik llnois state federation of labor, has gone to Alton, in an attempt to settle the strike of 500 glassblewers.
 A bequest of s10o,oo0 to his British majesty's Tenth Lincolnshire regi- ment is contained in the will of the late Charles L. Austin of Portsmouth, N. H., once an officer of the regiment
 The German emperor has enter tained Alfred Lohnann, chairman of the board of directors of the German Navigation Co.,, and Capt. Paul Koe- nig, commander of the Deutschland, at dinner.
 The embargo on live stock by the Santa Fe is matter of grave con- cern to Kansas City packers. If the embargo lasts more than week 1t will result in shutdown.
 The body of Jess Ray, 50 years old, of Kewanee, H., was taken from the Illinois river.
 Six robbers blew the safes of two banks at Homer, Ill.,, and escaped with $13.000. They left town in an automobile, going west. Posses are unable to pick up their trail. The Eastern Forwarding Co. of Bal timore, American agents for the Ger man line of submersible merchant men, has leased from the state of Connecticut part of the new state 1 pier at London.
 Two and one-half ounces were 1 Topped from each loaf of bread baked by the San Francisco bakers to be sold at cents.
 Thirty-four of New York's mounted l police are on their way on horseback 1 to Syracuse to display themselves at the state fair the week of Sept. Il. I T {Kan.) jail were unlocked with wood en keys and two prisoners, Joe Graves and Fred Dockton, escaped The men whittled the keys from the handle of a broom.
 Fire sweeping the Sperry Flour Co., warehouse in South Vallejo, Cal, de- stroyed $1,000,000 worth of wheat and caused an estimated loss of $2,000, ,0O0
 Demanding a 48-hour week and an increase in wages, 12,0OO leather workers went on strike in New York.
 The receiving ship Franklin is be- ing lowed to Passport, Me, where the hull will be burned on the beach to get the copper rivets and sheeting from its timbers.
 Three thousand children of Peoria's s ] parochial schools knelt in St. Mary's cathedral, Peoria, to pay solemn trib- ute to the memory of Archbishop John Lancaster Spalding.
 c. W. Mills, former pastor of the l Christian church at Wellsville. Mo. who was convicted and sent to jail for bootlegging, was paroled by Cir. cult Court Judge Cant of Mexico.
 Dublin correspondents report that Richard Croker, formerly leader of Tammony Hall, is retiring from the 1 turf
 | Mrs. Callahan of Nashville, Tenn. grieved because her grandchild soon was to be taken away by the child's mother, took the infant into the yard. cut it's throat and then ended Ter own life.
 Robert Tracy, 20 years old. and John Ryan, 19, were drowned and Ce- celia and Mary Gaming were rescued with difficulty when bathing in San- dustky bay.
 The combination bridge over the Missouri river at Sioux City was sold at auction for $2S8,0O0. Theodore Roosevelt will depart in December for another hunting trip to Africa, said George Scovill, blacksmith at the Fairbanks Steel Shovel Co.,. Ma rion, O., and foreman on Roosevelt's former African trip.
 mob of 1000 took Jess Hammet. a negro, from the jail at Vivian, La. and hanged him to telegraph pole. He was identified by white woman as the man who had attempted to assault her, armed with butcher knife.
 Fire destroyed two large five-story brick buildings belonging to Swift & Co, at the stock yards, Chicago. caus- ing a loss estimated at about $20o .O00. At least 50 constitutionalist soldiers 1 were hlnvun In o4