The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-22

York, where they will make their home.
 Miss Hazel Hogan of Starkville, Miss, was severely injured, when, tearing a college pennant from the wall of her room, she jerked the pin with which it was fastened suddenly from the wall. The point of the pin struck one of her eyes. Physicians found it necessary to remove the eye.
 The Shippers and Receivers associ- aton of Cincinnati applied to the fed eral court here for a mandatory in junction to compel the Interstate Commerce commission to annul its recent order in the southeastern rate case, reopen the hearing and give all other decision.
 One of the effects of prohibition in Tennessee is a 200 per cent increase in money orders paid at the Hopkins vile (KyD postoffice in the last year, during which time the amount has jumped from $30, 150.70 to $90,415.95.
 Six men were killed and a score injured, 145 horses were roasted alive and property worth $750,00 was de stroyed in the handsomest portion of Portland, Ore, by the worst fire that has visited the extreme northwest in years. According to the police, an explosion in a garage caused the fire.
 The census bureau announced the population of East St. Louis, H., to be 5S,547; of Relleville, H., 21,112; of Peoria, G6900; of Granite City, 4,S35. East St Louis almost doubled it's population in the last ten year2.
 Seven men were injured, one prob ably fatally, when a scaffold on the new high school building at Memphis, Tenn, collapsed The men fell four stories
 Indictments against 13 persons were returned by a Rock Island (Ill.) county grand jury, which since May 8 had been Investigating alleged fraternal insurance frauds. All those indicted were officers of the American Home Circle or of the Fraternal Tribunes, or were concerned in the merger of the two.
 Arthur c. Hawkins, 3S, cashier of the Wisconsin Lime and Cement com pany, Chicago, is in jail, after confess ing, the police say, to having robbed his employers of more than $9,000 in 60 days. Hawkins only explanation is that he took the money and had one great time on it.
 Governor Noel of Mississippi has written to all county prosecutors and many city officials in the state re- questing them to take immediate ac- tion to close all blind tigers" and "near-beer" saloons.
 Suspension of recent general ad- vances in freight rates has been de termined on by the Interstate Con- merce commission. These tariffs were to become effective August l.
 Clasping her 1S-months-old baby in her arms, Mrs. Rosie Mickecic of Kansas City, Kas., threw herself in front of a passenger train. Poverty, it is said, caused Mrs. Mickecic to seek death.
 Lester 0. Goddard, railroad attor- ney, died at his home in Riverside, near Chicago. For many years he was connected with the legal depart ment of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad.
 Aroused by the fact that an appeal to the supreme court had been taken following his condemnation to death on the charge of having murdered the town marshal c. c. Chenault, a mob x1o +1,o f, i1i1 1t Rayville, La, and, dragging J. D. Freeman. a white man. from his cell, hanged him.
 Carl Etherington, 22 years old, en- ployed by the State Anti-Saloon league as a blind tiger raider was lynched in Newark, Ohio, following a day of almost continuous rioting. The heavy doors of the Licking coun- ty jail were battered down and Eth erington was dragged from his cell and shot.
 Holding that saloon keeper who violates the state law by selling liq- uor on Sunday is undesirable as a citizen Judge Humphreys, in the United States district court at Spring field, H., refused to issue final citi- zenship papers to Thomas Mulroy, who admitted, on being questioned, that he was guilty.
 A four-horse stage coach, carrying II passengers bound for Fl Portal the gateway of the Yosemite National park, went over a cliff into the Merced river after a fall of 100 feet. Four persons were seriously injured.
 The Arkansas supreme court has held that the union formed between the Presbyterian church and the Cum berland Presbyterian, or Southern Presbyterian church, ill 1906, was valid, and that the Presbyterian church succeeds to the right and title of all property held by Cumberland Presbyterians.
 The dirigible balloon Erbsloeh, re- gently fitted for passenger service was destroyed in the air through the explosion of a benzine tank, and her inventor, Oscar Erbsloeh, and his crew of four men were hurled to their death in Rhenish, Prussia.
 Staggering under a debt totaline $S49,3S9 and facing financial ruin, the George Washington university at Washington, D. C., is negotiating for the sale of it's most important build ings and the discontinuance of its medical school and hospital. Col. Edward R. H. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green, has been made a director of the Seahoard National