The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK
THE LATEST NEWS OF THE
 WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST
Foreign Lands, Throughout the Ma
 ton, and Particularly from the e-. Great Southwest.

colt against Canada tndt Hay hoi it's trade materially.
 E. D. Hubert of Chicago, in address to the American Institute Of Bank Clerks at Providence, R. l., denounces asset note and deposit guarantee plans.
 Heavy reduction in the output Of petroleum in Kansas, where proceed ings against the Standard Oil Co. by the state are pending.
 Society makes a brilliant function of Mrs. Elinor Glyns dramatic pro- duction of Three Weeks" in London.
 Prince of the Asturias, by discov- ering paint box, nearly spells plan for a happy surprise for the queen.
 Wintering in the United States, in- stead of in France or Egypt, prom ises to become proper for Britain's s rich.
 Prince of Wales reviews fleets of three nations at Quebec.
 People of Constantinople are skep- tical of the sultan's sincerity in pro- claiming a constitution.
 Norman E. Mack of New York IS chosen chairman of the Democratic national committee and Urey Wood- son is reelected secretary.
 Question of submission of proh1bl- tion to the voters is the chief issue at the Democratic primaries in Texas.
 Fractional divisions among Wiscon- r;,, no,oOoro+c ropdor conditions hOno- less for election of their state ticket, but there may be large stay-at-home Republican party vote.
 Officials at Corunna, Spain, search a Spanish steamer and rescue dozens of girls bought from parents for the white slave trade.
 John A. Van Rensselaer, is declared sane and gains liberty pending trial in New York for alleged threats against his mother.
 Illinois installs psychological insti- 'tute at Kankakee for the instruction oSattendants in the insane hospitals.
 New drink invented by brewers in Indiana, called near beer and "dly beer" causes agitation.
 Decision by the interstate commerce commission affecting E. H. Young and the export of cotton seed products is said to have broken up remarkable monopoly at Galveston.
 The general opinion of leaders in the financial world seems to be that the decision in the Standard Oil case was proper, and that it would result in a reaction from the business de. pression and inactivity.
 A Short Line passenger train bound for Cripple Creek has been derailed near Fairview at the head of North Cheyenne canyon. Mrs. Williams and daughter of Sheffield, H., are reported seriously injured. Six others are hurt.
 Clement w. Kirkpatrick, aged 26, Of Springfield, Mass, married his step mother. Mrs. Kirkpatrick. MT. Kirk patrick's bride is three years his senior. Kirkpatrick's father died two years ago.
 Dr. B. B. McGraw, a well-known phy- sician. was instantly killed and An drew s. McSwigan, manager of Du- auesne Garden and the Traction Go. parks of Pittsburg, Pa., was severely shocked in an automobile accident.
 Chinese highbinders Of Sacramento Cal, have set price on the head of District Attorney Eugene s. Wachorst, following his success in obtaining conviction for murder against Gin Suiei, who killed another oriental in a recent feud.
 Dan Patch, the great pacer, was taken east following the announce ment of H. c. Hersey, his trainer, that the horse will go mile Sept. 12 in Detroit in an effort to lower his own record of 1:55.
 Five members of Georgia's legis- lature are out on bail in Atlanta fol- lowing raid on the Kimball house, ysAe of the city's leading hotels, where gstectives captured the lawmakers and confiscated jackpot of $500.
 John D. Rockefellers pastor, Rev. Charles F. Aked, has prepared and is about to publish series of magazine articles in which he declares the churches are decaying and, at the present rate of loss, will be deserted within a century
 Fire destroyed six stables at the Windsor race track at Detroit. In all, i2O stalls were burned out All the horses were rescued, although several were singed and two will be unfit to race again this season.
 Senator Joseph w. Bailey Of Tex as, who for months has been i'll with ttrnatStrouble in New York, has so Tar recovered that he will be able to leave for Texas soon. Should he inn prove as the doctors promise, he will take part in the campaign.
 Secretary Loeb, replying to an in yitation to President Roosevelt to speak at La Crosse, Wis. in Septem- Der during the county fair, has written to the local fair association stating thet the president will make no sp> 5ches and take no part in the com ing campaign.
 The bombardment of the Umirathis quarter of Tabriz, in which hundreds of the revolutionists made their final stand, has resulted in the destruction of that part of the city and the deaths of hundreds, according to news agency message from Teheran