The Green Forest tribune., 1910-08-26

was dedicated.
 Refiecting the views of the admins tration, it is generally believed, Rep resentative Nicholas LSngworth ot Ohio gave out a statement in which he says he will never support Speaker Cannon again and that he does not believe Cannon can be reelected. This is regarded as the actual beginning ot the fight on Cannon.
 David Ranken, Jr., of St. Louis, who recently gave away his entire fortune eff $3,000,000, died in Atlantic City from heart disease.
 Inoculation from the dread cattle disease, anthrax, has caused the death of William Kirk, Sioux City farmer. Monsignor Franz Golfer, fer nearly 53 years rector of SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic parish, the largest in St. Louis, and builder of it's monumental church edifice, died in the parochial residence, from kidney trouble.
 When the bolt was slipped in the door of the office of Secretary of State Rose, in Springfield H., at mid night, which closed the time for filing primary nominating petitions, LISA candidates had served notice they are seeking office in the state. While the streets of Coffey, Mo-, were crowded with people attending a two days picnic, and within 70 feet of tent where hundreds were lis tening to a speech, Turner Wilson of Gilman City shot and killed Alonzo Dugger of Coffey and seriously wound ed small boy
 The Mann-Heyburn railroad law is in full effect. Tn. law works most important change in that it puts tel esraph and telephone lines under the control of the interstate commerce commission
 Albert Spies. owner and publisher of the Foundry News, trade paper, and formerly editor of Cassier's Mag azine, is dead at his home in Jersey City, from an overdose of morphine.
 Douglas H. Johnson, a Chickasaw Indian, and chief of the S0,000 mem | bers of that tribe, answered: "I don't remember before the special con- gressional committee in Sulphur, Ok, when asked how it was that he was able to deposit $75000 to his personal credit a few days after J. F. McMur- ray had received s150,000 as attorney fees. Johnson has testified that he always had approved of what are known as the present McMurray con- | tracts, which provide for the sale of $30,000,000 worth of land belong allow McMurray ten per cent, or S3,- 100000, in fees.
 Declaring from the bench that crooked work is being done, Judge Kersten, in Chicago, dismissed pan el of 100 veniremen called in the re- trial of Lee O'Neill Browne's case on a charge of bribery. Judge Kersten, | questioning the veniremen separately asked them if they had been ap- preached Nearly every one answered yes"
 l The German torpedo boat SIC, in a collision in Kiel bay, rammed the tor pedo boat S-32. Both boats sank. The crews were saved.
 | Fairfax Harrison, heretofore vice | president of the Southern railway, | was elected president of the Chicago | Indianapolis & Southern Railroad company, to fill the vacancy caused by | the death of l. G. RaWn President Pedro Montt of Chili who | was a passenger on the steamer kal- ser Wilhelm der Crosse from New York August g, died from a recur- renee of heart failure due to recent attack of angina pecroris. Four were killed and six injured when an equipment train backed into a moving yard engine in the Chesa- peake & Ohio yards at Handley, w. Va
 Belle Elmore, wife of Dr. H. H. Crippen, predicted her death a month before she disappeared, according tc the testimony brought out in London at the second inquest into her death. The Baltimore Sun prints a sensa- tional story linking the murder of Edith May Thompson Woodill, near St. Michaels, Md, in June, 1909, with that of Mary Scott Castle Charlton at Lake Como, Italy, and suggesting the possibility Mrs. Charlton was the woman referred to in the letter of Lame Bob" Eastman as having 1yiJ hu Ctr on the head with a full champagne bottle.
 J. w. Daniels was probably fatally wounded in Streator, H., by his wife, who shot him five times and later at tempted suicide by taking carbolic acid.
 While attempting to rescue five firement from under falling wall Mayor w. F. Robinson of Fl Paso, Tex, was buried under mass of brick and instantly killed.
 In Marine, H., Leo Wentz, a saloon keeper and Dutch" Weibach, farm hand, were strangled to death in a fight with George Burton, a plumber, and son of the mayor pro tenn of Alton.
 Joseph Vending, arrested in San Francisco on the charge of murdering Alma Kellner, arrived in Louisville and was taken to the city jail. There was no demonstration.
 M. Moissant, flying between Paris and London, landed at Tilmanstone, near Deal, after crossing the English channel
 Fire in the warehouse district of