The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-15
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through cut the Nation and Particularly
 the Great Southwest.
RACE FOR THE REMNANTS.
American LeaQue.

Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller of the United States supreme court died at his summer home at Sorrento, near Bar Harbor, Me. Death was due to heart failure, superinduced by Brights disease, from which the veteran jurist had long been sufferer.
 Fred w. Carpenter of Minnesota, formerly secretary to President Taft, and now United States minister to Morocco. has taken passage for Tan gier, which will be his station in his new diplomatic capacity.
 John A. Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world, triumphed over James J. Jeffries, undefeated challenger, in the fifteenth round of the scheduled 45-round contest. The fight lasted 59 minutes and 27 sec onds
 A young woman who said that she was Dora Enrich of St. Louis was found shot in the left breast in room at the Grand Union hotel, New York. A pistol was near her on the bed. She said it was an accident and that she had bought the revolver with the idea Of celebrating the Fourth of July.
 Eliza. the widow of Col Jack Hav- erly, in his day the chief of all the minstrel man. died at New York in a private sanitarium. Eight weeks ago Mrs Haverly underwent an operation from which she never recovered. She is survived by Ida Hayerly, a step daughter She was 60 years old.
 Six counties in Texas which in 1900 showed a population of 7l,757 now have an aggregate population of 9f,- ST. a gain of 20120. The figures were announced at the census office given out a few days ago for five oth- CT Texas counties in which a similar increase was noted.
 A ride in g. fast-driven auto, pune tur.d tire, a collision with a tele- graph pole and SeXtus Kendall, 22 years old, son of Judge T. G. T. Ken dall of Dallas, Tex, lay dead with fractured skull.
 Arch HoXsey, in Wright biplane, dived almost straight downward from height of 100 feet here after his engine had gone dead. The machine was demolished, but HoXsey crawled out from a mass of planes, wires and stays unhurt.
 The select committee of parliament to consider the civil list fer King George V. recommended provision for $3,170000 yearly for the mainte- nance of the royal family. This is an increase of $G5000 over the last reign.
 Standing over the home plate, be- tween the fourth and fifth innings of a ball game between Deridder and Ludington at Deridder, La, Evelyn Bovyn, pretty girl of Amo, and First Baseman Campbell of the visiting team were married.
 Herbert Latham broke the world s aeroplane record for 200 kilometers at Rheims, making the distance, 124.2 miles, in hours and 46 minutes. M. Olieslagers broke the records for du- ration and distance.
 Tommy Kincaid, driver for the Ma. tional Automobile company was in. stantly killed at Indianapolis when the National racing car in which he was making a speed trial jumped the track at the south curve of the speed. way.
 Although efforts have been made to keep the fact secret, a blow which Jack Johnson delivered in the second round of his fight with Jeffries at Reno paralyzed the optic nerve of Jeffries' right eye and possibly per manently injured the white mans sight.
 Negotiations between the Illinois Coal Operators association and the United Mine Workers have been ab ruptly terminated and the war which has been in progress since April will be pushed more vigorously than ever.
 John Mulloy, a Chicago butcher was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of attempting to tamper with the jury which recently sat in the trial of Lee ONeil Browne, according to a statement given out by Assistant States Attorney Marshall Mulloy is a Democratic politician.
 In his will offered for probate at Memphis, Tenn, Silas Turner, ne gro and a former slave, left property valued at $1o0,O00 to Richard P. Woodson, white man. Woodson is a member of the family to which the negro belonged before the war.