The Monticellonian., 1907-08-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
AM gPlToME OF THE MOST IN. PORTANT EVENTS AT NOME
 AND ABROAD.
koRTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
. Carefully plgested and Con. densed Compilation Of Cur rent News Domestic
 and Foreign.

Many people of Nebraska are find ing serious objections to the new child labor law, and hundreds are de. clared to be violating it's provisions.
 New York bank statement shows decrease in cash reserves and expan- sion in loans.
 E. H. Hartman claims success for new gasoline motor which is rejected by other railroad officials.
 Strong man, 6 feet tall, allows fa- ther, 70 years old, to beat him with hickory club. Parent alleged to have sent him Black Hand letters.
 Fish trust" indicted on charge of violating rebate provision of Elkins low Bills returned against several railroads.
 Judge Landis imposes $29,s40,000 fine upon Standard Oil company for relating. Grand jury to investigate c. & As connection with transaction.
 Kansas City policemen are barred from accepting witness fees from Metropolitan railway. New commis- sioner carrying out governors poli- cies.
 Unless special judge can sit, Magills will not be tried until fall. Prisoners are released on 5000 bond.
 Kaiserin Augusta colides with schooner, but is not seriously dam aged. Other craft disappears.
 Wife of Brooklyn man sends his trunk to office, and denies him admit tanee to home. Policeman finds him picking lock of own front door
 Crop reports insure continuance of prosperity. Corn seems backward, but wheat is in fine condition. Cotton prospects good.
 Archbishop of s. Andrew condemns Ancient Order of Hibernians. Orders that sacrament be refused to members of society.
 Celumnies and lies resorted to by Italian liberal press to ineite war on church.
 Car sees revolt of Seminovsky reg iment during parade, the soldiers de- handing the retirement of Gen. Ref man, hated since ordering regiment to shoot down citizens of Moscow.
 Decline of 1 cent in Chicago wheat prices. Fractional losses experienced by corn and oats. Provisions also down. Little trading in cats.
 New York cotton market consider ably nervous. Close is steady at net decline of to 21 points.
 Chairman Jones of the national pro- hibition committee, enthusiastic over Georgias banishment of liquor, says temperance should rule throughout the country.
 Court refuses to act to prevent John Armstrong Chanler's being taken back to an insane asylum, and he stands in that danger ii he goes to New York to prosecute suit now pending there.
 NeNv York public service commis- sion orders an investigation of the rights of New York tunnel company under franchise.
 Analysis having failed to find evi dence that Mrs. Pet Magill died from poison, the states attorney at Clinton hopes to show that she was smothered with quilt or pillow.
 Shippers meet in Chicago to plan for permanent representation before the commerce commission.
 Missouri State University instruct or with $500 position hesitates before finally accepting s5,000 salary offered him by President Roosevelt. To be- come treasurer of Porto Rico.
 Gov Glenn of North Carolina, in appealing to the United States su- preme court, declares he will keep on enforcing the state law for lower rail road fares, notwithstanding injunc- stion of federal court.
 Sauk City Nowa) woman seeks re. lease of daugh CT who joined Holy Jumpers" and fled to Waukesha, Wis.
 Burlington railroad files charges with the interstate commerce commis- sion accusing the Beatrice and two Blue Valley creamery companies of having a monopoly.
 United States Steel Corporation re- ports net earnings of $45, ,503 900 for last quarter.
 William Jennings Bryan talks on ~'Prince of Peace" at Epworth League Chautauqua, but state democratic leaders fail to appear for conference.
 Torture for the tax dodger would be good thing. according to a ser mon in the Austin Baptist church by Rev. A. H. Harnly.
 Mutual Reserve plans te transfer it's remaining assessment policy holders to the legal reserve basis.
 Western railroads, angered by the postoffice departments order impos- ing fines for tardy delivery, consider an open break with the government.
 Railroads in Illinois and Indiana are to face 65 lawsuits for cruelty to cat tie and violating the safety appliances act, according to information given out
 Mailman attempts to throw his daughter from New York Central tafsn and is restrained by the crew.
 Twenty-four foreign insurance con- panies have filed bill attacking the constitutionality of the new Tennes- see insurance law.
 Rev Len B. Broughton of Atlanta says Chicago and hell are in a class by themselves.