The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Notes From Foreign Lands. through out the Nation and Particularly
 the Great Southwest.
RACES FOR THE REMNANTS.
American League.

 been true to the trust reposed in him as secretary of the interior, that he is not deserving of public confidence, and that he should be asked by the proper authorities to relinquish his office" The foregoing sums up the findings of the four Democratic mem- bers of the BallingerPinchot congress sional Investigating committee, which were made public in Minneapolis. The Republican members issued no report. The election of Thomas Leary to the legislature marked the first Dem ocratic victory in Crittenden county, Vermont, in 52 years.
 Three coal passers are dead and seven machinists and firemen injured as the result of oil catching fire on the battleship North Dakota. Freddie Gebhard, the well-known clubman who many years ago re- I ceiyed international notoriety on ac- count of his attentions to Mrs. Lillian Langtry, died at the Garden city ho- tel, Long Island, N. Y.
 Industrial peace for at least two years has been restored in the Illinois coal mines. After five months of Abborn conflict, marked by many Is of extreme violence, the opera
 Is and miners have agreed to bury
 er differences and to resume opera
 bn of the mines. In the settlement #the miners got the lions share of the #demands, only some minor details #haying been changed. The full scale zof wages and prices set by the Peoria 4erators.
 The standpat members of the Bal linger-Pinchot congressional investi- Igating committee are determined to make a majority report to congress.
 The California legislature convened in special session by call of Governor IGillett, passed the two state constitu- tion amendments that provide $10,- 100000 for the proposed Panama-Pa- cific International exposition at San Francisco in 1915, and adjourned.
 Three men escaped from the Spen- cer county jail at Rockport, Ind, by sawing the bars.
 The four-year warfare between or ganized labor and the Bucks Stove |and Range Co. of St. Louis was form &ally ended when an agreement was lsigned by representatives of both sides.
 That Mayor Gaynor will accept the nomination for governor of New York, 7if it be unconditional and made by united party, was positively an bounced by one of the mayors polit, ical advisers.
 The end to the coal strike in Hi. nois was brought step nearer when the Illinois Coal Operators Assocla- ton appointed committee with full power to meet the miners representa-, tlGes and make contract
 After the divorced wife of Clarence Stanley, son of wealthy parents in Campbell, Mo, killed his second wife by shooting her ten times in pistol of the first wife, twice wounded his brother, exchanged shots with an uncle and took possession of the town, intimidating officers and citl- Hens with shots and curses. After tefrorizing the town all night Stanley gave himself up to the authorities.
 More than 1000 men, including about 300 in Houston, and involving Doth the Texas & New Orleans and the Galveston, Harrisburg & San An fonio, are on strike. These include MI car repairers and builders, check K Frs and inspectors, all of whom are striking for union recognition. Men nave left the shops on all division ines from New Orleans to Ell Paso
 Renewing an old feud after they mad shaken hands and agreed to be friends, Joseph Vilines and L.. Walk er, both about @ years old opened possibilities at public speaking at baxley, Tenn, with the result that Walker is dead.
 At Brighton Beach Motordome, N r., in the presence of big crowd, in ne first event of the day, Barney pidfeld in his giant Benz car smashed the worlds one-mile circular rack record by two-fifths of sec phd, covering the mile in 50 2-5 sec pnds.
 D s. Lynch, a farmer living nine niles south of Paris, Tex, was shot
 ho Killed by s. H. Tucker, another
 armer. The two men had been un
 friendly for several months and had
 nsased in several quarrels.