The Green Forest tribune., 1910-10-28

| church, whether or not that person is the innocent party to a divorce, was | commended.
 Bri9adier General Frederick Fun. ston, commandant of the army schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, who will | assume his duties in the Philippines ln charge of the department of Luzon about January 1 next, is expected to be promoted to major generalship shortly thereafter.
 The population of the territory of Arizona is 204,354, according to sta tlstics of the thirteenth census made public. This is an increase of S1,- 423, or GG.3 per cent, over the 1900 1 population.
 Six men were blown to bits, two were fatally injured and score or more seriously hurt when big 10- ton boiler exploded in the plant of the American Manufacturing company, jute concern, at Green Point, l.. I.
 Following a futile conference be- tween representatives of the unions of machinists, railroad boilermakers, blacksmiths and pipemen and the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Rail- way system to settle the strike of the machinists, which has been in prog ress for several months, a sympa- thetic strike of the other three unions was ordered.
 The first of the postal savings banks to be allotted to Missouri will be To- cated at Sedalia. It probably will be opened about January 1 next
 The first of the Illinois legislative trials in Sangamon county began when State Senator Staunton, c. Pemberton of Oakland and State Representative Joseph s. Clark of Vandalia appeared in the Sangamon county court to an swer to charges of conspiracy to com init bribery.
 A fire which caused a damage es- timated to be $750,000 totally de- stroyed the two freight warehouses of the Chicago x Alton railroad at Missouri avenue and the Levee, East St. Louis The fire is thought to have been caused by explosions of coal oil.
 Eighteen persons were injured in two WreGks on the Chicago & Alton in Illinois.
 Stricken with paralysis. David Ran kin, operator of the largest farm in the world, dlea aJ Tarkio, Mo.
 Beaten down to the surface of the sea by storm with which they had struggled for two days, Walter We'll man and his crew of five men elected to abandon their giant airship Amer ica and trust themselves to their life boat. They were picked up by the royal mail steamer Trent 400 miles off the coast of North Carolina. The balloon itself now is derelict in the air. When the lifeboat was cut away the great gas bag, relieved of the weight of the crew, reared high into the air and doated away, again the prey of the storm.
 The coroners jury summoned to in quire into the death of Stanley Ketch- el, the pugiIist who was killed on the | Dickerson ranch near Conway, Mo, returned verdict finding that Ketch- el came to his death from a gunshot wound inflicted by Walter A. Rpiey, alias Walter nurtz. The jury also found that Goide Smith, who posed as Diple~'s wife, aided Dipley.
 Count Tolstoi experienced series of faintine spells and was unconscious for several hours
 The iIInois supreme court, in the Epsey case, which involved the con stitutionalty of what is known as the little" pI4=ar, law, relating only to the non. inat.Cn of candidates for the house of represent atives and the sen ate of the Illinois general assembly, sustained the demurrer to the petl- ton of Charles w. Espey, who filed a petition to compel the state board of canvassers to place the name of Espey on the official ballot to be voted on in November as candidate for representative from the First dis trict.
 Thomas J. Riggs, Jr, government engineer who has been at work on the Alaska boundary, reported the dis covery far north of the Arctic circle uI WndI lG DelieNSo thS hi5h0S' iAAN''' tain on the continent, exceeding Mount Mckinley, the famous Alaska peak, by nearly 1000 feet.
 Stanley Ketchel, middleweight cham pion pugilist of the world, who was shot through the right lung by Wal ter A. lIurtz, farm hand, near Con way, Mo-, died in the Springfield nos pital. Walter A. Hurtz, alias Walter Dipley. was arrested near Nlangua, l ( miles from the scene of the crime Dipley confessed he had shot ketchel saying that he had done so because of the fear of his own life.
 The fiercest tropical hurricane that has swept Caribbean waters for seV- eral years left a trail of damage through Cuba and devastated some
 the Florida keys when it turned back portheast. Apparently ther was less loss of life than in las years storm The wind attained V@ locity of SS mics an hour,
 Because John Land farmer, killed John Hunts dog and refused to pay for the animal, Hunt, also a farmer. shot and killed Land at small store nine miles north oi hah' sas City, Mo.
 In an official statement autho<lzeo bv Rear Admiral Charles N. Vreelaha and given out by Capt. Thomas Rodgers of the battleship New Hatnp shire, the number or the NeW fl"'nP