The Green Forest tribune., 1908-11-13
NUMBER. B.

EAllGl olH oA fOLN III M i9NOlAolLA 2sAS wa that Taft ran as well as Roosevelt, that La Toilette followers lost to Governor Davidson's men and that the Social Democrats were routed.
 The Central Union Labor of Omaha adopted resolutions instructing it's delegates to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which meets at Denver next week to vote for Samuel Gompers for presi- dent. The ballots are to be cast first, last and all the time
 Twenty persons were injured, two seriously, as the result of about 700 students of the University of Illinois rioting at the Walker Opera House and at the city jail, where they en- deavored to release two freshmen im- prisoned on the charge of being lead CTS in the fights.
 The governments contention that the American Tobacco company is a trust, operating in restraint of trade and in violation of the sherman anti trust law, was sustained in decision handed down by Judges Lacombe, Coxe, Moves and Ward, in the United States circuit court in New York. Judge Ward dissented.
 William D. Cornish 59 years old, of New York, second yice-president of the Union Pacific Railroad company, and a director in many other Harri- man corporations, was found dead in his bed at the Auditorium Annex in Chicago Death apparently was due to heart disease.
 William Adler, the millionaire New Orleans banker, who turned pirate, and, after suffering shipwreck, es- capped and in twelve months dug enough gold out of three mines he owns in Honduras to pay off $2,000,' GOO of debts, is coming back to stand trial before federal jury on the charge of misappropriating the funds of the State National bank. Of which he was president This news has just reached financial New Orleans
 While the body of Charles Fisher. 20 years old. son of Robert Fisher, was in the casket there was an ex- plosion which set fire to the dead mans slothing and the coffin. The casket was destroyed, the dead mans clothing was almost burned off and the body was scorched.
 At a meeting of the Manufacturers' Association of Lynn, Mass, Secretary start up immediately, and that he looked for a prosperous year. General Manager Fish of the General Electric company said he looked for more pro- sperous conditions.
 John Wilson, motorman. was killed and 12 passengers injured, one seri- ously, when a Lake Erie 6 Western passenger train collided with a Chi cago, South Bend & Northern Indiana electric car near LaPorte, Ind. The only passenger badly hurt was Mrs. Edgar Austin.
 President Roosevelt will make the country home of J. P. Morgan his head quarters during his visit to England at the expiration of his African hunting trip next year. The Morgan country home, Dover House, at Roehampton, is reported as already overhauled in anticipation of the presidents visit
 George F. Delong, 8 years old, travelling representative of Polk & Co.,, publishers, Sioux City, Ia., com mitted suicide at Oklahoma City, Ok, by jumping under Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific passenger train in the presence of 50 spectators. His head was crushed to pulp. He attempted to kill himself first with a revolver in a hardware store.
 A prominent New York dressmaker is said to have received word from Mrs. Stephens B. Elkins stating that Mrs. Elkins and her daughter, Miss Katherine Elkins, whom it is cur rently believed to marry the Duke of Abruzzi, will arrive in New York the latter part of this week They come, it is said, to order Miss Elkins' rousseau. It is reported that Miss Elkins had decided to have her entire rousseau made in America, and that so far as possible American materials shall be used throughout.
 Wallace H. Hopkins, the Chicago mining broker arrested on charge of defaulting, was taken to Chicago and placed in cell.
 G. Gampagnolo and Raphaele Car faro were sentenced to be hanged at New Haven, Conn, Feb. 23 and A respectively, for murdering George D Sheehan last August.
 The Clark O. N. T. and Mile End Thread Mills, which since last April have been running on short time notified it's 5000 employees that full time will be resumed next week.
 Charged with falsifying accounts and postoffice money orders to the amount of more than $L000 Thomas s. Lewis, postmaster of Grand Works H., was arrested by Postoffce In spector Llewelyn and Elston and taken to Chicago for arraignment be fore Commissioner Foot. Lewis is the head of the Knights of Columbus oi Grant Works, and prominent socially
 The first election case taken up by the grand jury in St. Louis was the assault on Oliver R. Burkart, Republi can judge, who was slugged by Indians as he left the Missouri Ath letic Club.
 Her clothing igniting from the firs under a kettle in which she was boil ing the family washing at her home in Trigg county, Ky Miss Sallie Mar tin, 30 years old, dashed from the house, but fell and burned to death