The log cabin Democrat., 1907-05-30
A case of yellow fever in Guate,

A case or yellow lever III uudto vice to quarantine Puerto Barrios, mala caused the marine hospital ser Guatemala's eastern seaport, against passenger traffic to the United States.
 Mondays work in the selection of the jury that is to try William D. Haywood for the Steunenberg mur- der makes it practically certain that there will have to be another ad- journment of court for the summon ing of a second venire of talesmen. Ninety-three talesmen have been eX- amined thus far, twenty-eight of whom were members of the regular panel and seventy-four of the special panel of 100, on which the lawyers are now working. Of this special panel twenty-five were excused for business and other reasons. This leaves only nine men still awaiting examination.
 Details connected with the royal baby continue to absorb the public attention in Spain. The necessity for abandoning her intention to nurse her child caused the queen her first moment of grief since her marriage. The young mother is now rejoicing because she estab- lished record for queens of Spain, having nursed her first born for ten days.
 The superintendent of police of Odessa and the two chief detectives were killed and seven other persons were seriously injured by the explo- sion of an internal machine in the central police bureau. The machine was deposited in the bureau by two men and a girl. The police pursued, wounded and captured the men, but the girl escaped.
 The department of justice has de- cided to prosecute in the several states in which they are doing bus mess the fertilizer companies charged with being in combination in restraint of trade. Some time ago the department secured the in- dictment of several persons residing in different states on charge of vio- lating the Sherman antitrust law.
 The members of the national ex- ecutive committee of the Commer- cial Telegraph Union of America have been summoned to New York to take action regarding the Western Union Telegraph Co. The commit tee is expected here by Wednesday or Thursday, and upon its arrival 1t will present its grievances to the off cials of the company. Should these demands be ignored or refused, there will be strike of the tel egraphers, not only in New York, but throughout the United States.
 The bursting of the water res ervoir at Payson, small town 35 miles south of Salt Lake, flooded the town, doing great damage.
 After being out more than 94 hours, the jury which has been try ing Mrs. Laura Cramer, charged with ordering her son, a mere boy, to shoot and kill her husband, Fred Cramer, at Page, N. D., Feb. II last, disagreed.
 Five hundred postal officials at New York attended a dinner given to George B. Cortelyou, now secre- tary of the treasury, but formerly postmaster general, at the Hotel Astor.
 The recommendation of the com mittee on laws of the supreme coun- cil of the Royal Arcanum at Boston, compelling new members to start with $500 death benefit, was ac- ccpted.
 Milton D. Purdy of Washington, assistant attorney general of the United States, arrived in St. Paul to assist in the prosecution for the government of the case against the Standard Oil Go.
 A case of yellow fever has been discovered in Havana, being the second case this year. The patient had recently come to the capital from the interior.
 In her fight for life, Mrs. McKin- Icy has held her own. As far as the attending physician, Dr. o. F. Port mann, and his adviser. Surgeon General Rixey of the navy, could de- ternine at 6 o'clock Friday night, when q bulletin was issued, there