The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK
THE LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST
Foreign Lands, Throughout the Ma tion, and Particularly from the
 Great Southwest.


 rendered an opinion that the state is not called upon to care for its citizens outside its jurisdiction and that Early, as discharged soldier, should be cared for by the federal government The embargo extends also to Mrs. Early.
 Within sight of their frantic families on the shore, only 100 yards away, 50 of the crew of the Portuguese steamer Luisa were drowned in the stranding of the vessel off Figuera de Fog.
 Charles B. Roberts, the Baltimore clubman and financier, who was shot while riding in a rolling chair with Mrs. w. s. G. Williams, also of Bal timore, is stronger and there is good chance he will recover.
 Frank P. Sargent, United States Commissioner General of Immigration, died as a result of fall and a paralytic stroke that he suffered about two months ago. He was a former chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen
 Three St. Paul pioneers are dead and one dying as the result of asphyXiation by Illuminating gas in the home of Peter J. SchOllert, an old resident of St. Paul. The dead are Peter J. Schol- 1ert, his wife and Lewis Christiansen, Mrs. Schollert's brother, Hans Chris tiansen, cousin of Mrs. Schollert, is dying in the city hospital. A leak ln tube filled the house with gas.
 Editors of official publications of in- ternational trade organizations met and formed a permanent associa- tion. l.. w. Quick of St. Louis, secre- tary of the Order of Railway Tele grapherS, was elected president, and J. E. Mulkey of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees was chosen secretary. The meeting adopt ed lengthy set of resolutions pertain , ing to labor questions.
 Emery Storrs, 23, who says he is a son of Emery A. Storrs, Chicago lawyer, now dead who was the friend of Grant, Garfield and Mckinley, is in jail here today. the confessed burglar of number of Harlem flats.
 Smothered in dense fog, an un- known ship was pounded to pieces on the Point Arenas rocks, 100 miles north of San Francisco, and it is be- 1ieved that every soul on board per ished
 Bishop Burke of Albany, N. Y, ex- pressed the fear that he has but short time to live.
 Rising to height of 50 feet and sail ing a rate of 40 miles an hour, two Cornell students who have become in- cessfully sailed an aeroplain built by themselves.
 Now that he has almost attained his ambition to control railroad empire, E. H. Hartman is going after oratori- cal honors. He left Pelican Lodge, his summer home, for Portland to begin a series of speeches which he has mapped out in response to invita- tfons from several civic bodies throughout the state.
 A furore was created in Lincoln by
 
 the news that the engagement of Will liam J. Bryan Jr., son of the Demo- cratic presidential candidate, to Miss Helen Berger of Milwaukee had been announced in the latter city.
 Hypnotism was injected into the testimony being taken by the commits sion in lunacy appointed by Judge Foster of the general sessions to de termine whether Mrs. Charlotte Hitch cock of New York is sane or insane.
 Rev. Dr. Fainsford, former rector of St Georges, who is now on trip through Africa. will join the Roosevelt African hunting expedition. Dr. Rains ford and the president are warm friends. The rector's plans were made known by Rev. Hugh Birckhead. who has been in communication with Dr. Rainsford's friends.
 Plans for the new Grand Central Railroad station in New York are con- pleted The building will cost $20.- 100000. The station will set back 40 feet from Forty-second street and 70 feet from Vanderbilt avenue.
 The Brooklyn fire department had a bad scare when flames, which origin ated in pile of waste paper, threaten ed to destroy Paines fireworks scenery at Brighton Beach and came within a few feet of the building where ex- plosives of all kinds are stored The fire was kept under control, however, ], and did less than 5000 damage.
 Rear Admiral HeLry Glass, retired. formerly commander of the Pacific fleet. has been taken to the Paso Robles Springs in a last effort to save his life. Two months ago he under went an operation. He has been sui fering from complication of diseases.
 In addition to remaining in the air 10 minutes and 40 seconds in the most successful flight that he has yet made in France Wilbur G. Wright succeeded in making his aeroplane rise by it's own mechanism. discontinu- ing the weight and derrick arrange ment
 The Countess Szecheayl, who was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, is very seri- ously ill Her condition is now criti- tendance hope to save her life. The arrival of the stork was not expected for two months.