The Huttig news., 1908-01-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK
THE LATEST NEWS OF THE
 WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
Foreign Lands Throughout the Ma tion and Particularly From the
 Great Southwest.

A DaDy glri was UUru lo NAi' "Ho Mrs. J. D. Harvey in the Pullman oar of the Santa Fe passenger train No. as the train was pulling Into Topeka. Kas. The parents Of the baby are residents of Chicago and were en route from San Francisco to that city. They named the baby Santa Fe."
 After being out more than forty sigh. hours, the jury fn the case of Caleb Powers, tried on the charge of complicity fin the murder of William Goebel, reported for the second time that it was unable to agree upon verdict and was discharged. Judge Morris overruled the motion for bail and fixed July as the date for the next trial.
 A verdict of not guilty was reached by the jury trying George A. Petit bone, charged with complicity in the murder of former Governor Frank A. Steunenberg The verdict was brought into court after the jury had dellber- ated fourteen hours.
 Believing that his mother was about to be choked to death, Chas. Schrof, 16 years old, shot and killed his la ther in the dining room of their nome in Buffalo. The boy made no effort to escape, but stood guard over the body until the police arrived.
 Several rich prizes are to be offered to settlers within the next few months, for some large tracts that have never been titled are to be thrown open for cultivation. Of these tracts one Of the most interesting is the Flathead Indian reservation in the northwest ern corner of Montana.
 Bishop Canevin of the Pittsburg dio- cese nas issued an explicit letter to the effect that in places where there is a Catholic school within two miles "parents and guardians are forbidden under pain of mortal sin to send their children to any nonCatnolic school, and confessors are forbidden to ab- solve those who do not obey"
 Maxmillian Harden, who was found guilty of libeling Count Kuno von Moltke and sentenced to four months Imprisonment, has appealed to the su- preme court of Germany on the ground that testimony was illegally excluded from the hearing and on several other technicalitieS.
 The solicitors of the Earl of Var mouth, whose wife, formerly Miss Alice c. Thaw of Pittsburg, has begun suit for the nullifcation of her mar riage, have given notice that they pro- pose to defend the action. The case probably will not be heard for several weeks.
 Governor Hanly of Indiana issued a proclamation declaring martial law at Muncie. The proclamation was given to Quartermaster General Powell of the Indiana national guard, who took 1t to Muncie and delivered it to Brig. Gen. Mckee, who is in command of the state troops assembled at that place.
 The $1,000,000 First National Bank building of Kansas City, recently con- pleted, was shaken to it's foundations by the explosion of a bomb which had been secreted in a retiring room in the basement Nine persons were in- jured but none badly enough to cause physicians to believe the conse- quences will be fatal.
 Leap year is worrying the unmar ried men of Washington. The capi- tai city is said to contain 16,00O more women than men, and some of the bachelors are thinking of taking wives right away to escape being courted.
 The sale of liquors, it is under stood, is to be discontinued on the dining cars of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, while their trains are passing through Con- necticut, because there is no law in that state under which the railroad company could obtain a license to le- galize such sales.
 The will of Leopold Vilsack, late head of the Pittsburg Brewing Co.,, disposes of an estate estimated at be- tween $5,000,O00 and $6,OOO,O
 The Alabama o'clock closing law for cities of over 15,000 will be given a test hearing in the courts and will be carried to the state supreme court.
 By order of the acting secretary of war, General Bell, chief of staff, has directed the establishment at Manila of board of officers to be known as the fortifcation board, whose duty it shall be to consider the question of the location of the defensive works and the posts pertaining thereto for the Philippine Islands.
 Depiated treasury balance may cause Cortelyou to ask bankers to pay up deposits they hold.
 Discovery of antimony in army bull lets points to guilt of negro soldiers in Brownsville raid.
 Arkansas mob chases sheriff with negro to state prison gates.
 American charge d'affaires in Guate- Inala investigates alleged attack of Mexico consul on American consulate in Ocos.
 The Missouri 6 North Alabama line will be ope~,ed from Jopin to Leslie