The Green Forest tribune., 1909-06-11

the HfOHlplJUlOn tlcket, naS accepted the office of president of Asbury col lege at Whitmore, Ky.
 After spending his weeks salary drinking and gambling in Chicago, John Freyer, 17 years old, committed suicide.
 Suit was begun by the federal gov ernment in the United States district court at Salt Lake City against the Central Pacific Railway company. the Southern Pacific Railway company and the United States Trust company to declare invalid certain patents for lands. About 600 acres of land are involved
 In an encounter between two wom- en at Merminie, Pa., Mrs. Michael Bratta is said to have hurled a kettle of boiling water at Mrs. John Petak, scalding her seriously Mrs. Petak's two-yearold child was playing on the floor and received most of the boiling water. Physicians say the child prob ably will not recover
 Sol HSlluS MdGIill, dlldS FIdLleI, Wuo April 1 shot and killed Charles Wormsley while both were prisoners in the St. Louis workhouse, was sen fenced to 50 years in the penitentiary. It virtually was life sentence, for Martin is nearly 50 years old.
 The Lincoln Memorial association accepted the gift of Mrs. Frederick H. Aims of $100,000. This gift assures the erection at Cincinnati of Lin coin memorial which will equal any thing of it's kind in the country. The whole fund will exceed $250,000.
 D T. Bade. employed by an ice company of Houston, Tex, was killed by an electric shock from a cash register which he was attempting to work.
 Dr. John T. Binkley of Evansville, Ind, S2 years old, was found in his room at the Wellington hotel in Chi cago, and while the police and hotel officials call it suicide. Dr. John T. Binkley Jr., is confident that his
 
 Gov. Haskell issued proclamation re-opening the state liquor dispensing agencies that were established under provision of the prohibition law and which were closed last fall when proposed constitutional amendment was voted down.
 The will of Bridget Torpy, for 27 years cook in the family of Mrs. N. B. Taft, of New York City, as filed for probate, leaves $3O,O00. the say ings of a life time, to James Edward Johnson, a negro, who had been her assistant She died from cancer in house tenanted by negroes, at the age of TO-
 Chief Master at Arms c. Cetrick, of the Newport naval training station, and Ivan Kenney, fireman of the tor pedo station, fought ten round draw. The battle, it was said, was for the lightweight championship of the navy.
 The Denver & Rio Grande railway tunnel at Tennessee Pass, which was blocked by a cave-in of tons of dirt and snow two weeks ago, was re- opened for traffic. The bore has been entirely cleared of debris.
 Bloomington and Decatur of the Three I League. broke the worlds professional record for long baseball game in contest which went twenty six innings. Decatur won by a score of two to one.
 Six passengers and the engineer were slightly injured when Georgia Central passenger train No. 1 was de- railed near Martindale, Ga., thirty miles east of Chattanooga.
 It was reported that a contract for 105 locomotives had been placed with the Baldwin Locomotive works by the Hartman lines.
 Philippe H. Roy, former speaker of the legislature of Quebec, and presi- dent of the Bank of St. John, was found guilty of falsifying returns on the banks condition. Two days ago, Roy attempted suicide by shooting.
 Give and William Newman, hold-up men, were sentenced at Greenwood, B. C., to twenty years in the peniten- tiary for having held up and robbed the Great Northern railway agent at BridweH. B. C., last December. The men committed the crime in company with Ben Hart who turned kings eVl- dence and who was allowed his frfee- dom.
 The latest name under consideration as a possible successor to MT. Rock hill the American minister to China is that of Prof Jeremiah w. Jenks, of Cornell university.
 Senator Beveridge of Indiana has introduced an amendment to the tariff bill, prohibiting any dealer or man. ufacturer or tobacco from giving away coupons or devices entitling the pur- chaser to a gift or prize.
 Edward E. Coyle, for the past ten years a newspaper correspondent at Washington, died Friday night at the home of relatives in Baltimore. Md.
 At the annual meeting of the Gen. eral Synod of the Reformed Presbyte- rian Church of North America the Rev. A. L. Benson, of Clay Center, Kas., was elected moderator.
 Professor Richard Watson Cooper, of Hamlin university. St. Paul, was unanimously elected president of Up per Iowa university, to succeed Presi- dent Shaklin, who goes to the presi- dency of Wesleyan university, Middle town, Conn.
 The bronze medals to commemorate the centenary of Abraham Lincoln, ,uhich Mara authnrized hv the Grand