The Green Forest tribune., 1910-07-29

H. Max Culbertson, cashier of the Panora, la, Citizens State bank, prob ably will die, and P Hart, Henry H. Warner and Edward Jennings, busi- ness men of Panora were badly 1n- jured when their automobile, running at high rate of speed, crashed into fencepost.
 Announcement is made by the act ing director of the newly created fed eral bureau of mines that nine new rescue stations are to be established, additional equipment supplied to the four existing stations and purchases made for improved appliances for pre- venting mine accidents.
 Gen Carmen Corea, known under the sobriquet of General Colon,' was killed during fighting in the interior of Nicaragua. Gen. Corea had taken conspicuous part in the army Of Estrada since the beginning of the warfare in Nicaragua.
 Francisco I. Madero, a candidate of the anti-re- -electionist party for pres ident of Mexico, who has been held in prison on charge of defaming President Diaz, was released on a bond of $S,000 Diaz was reelected president, while his opponent was Tn jail.
 Miss Bessie Cox, 27 years of age, was struck by a speeding automobile driven by negro in Kansas City, and received injuries from which she died two hours later. The driver was said 10 be Willis Clark, in the employ of pr. J. M. Birch.
 Miss Unwin and two women whose names are not known, who started to climb Rundel mountain, near Banff, Canada, have not been heard from Great concern is felt for their safety, and the northwest mounted police are searching for them
 Jimmy O'Rourke, third baseman of the Columbus American association nine, who was hit in the head by a pitched ball by Vinegar Bill Els sick of the Kansas City nine, is speechlass in Columbus, Ohio.
 A $20,000,000 corporation, with British and American capitalists be- hind, to work in conpunction with the Texas enterprises of John w. Gates, both pledged the control of the south western oil fields away from the Standard Oil company, is the outcome of the London visit of Samuel Unte- meyer.
 Returns from a special Democratic congressional primary in the Third Texas district show that Judge R. M. Lively of Van Zandt county has been nominated to succeed Gordon Russell, recently appointed to a federal judge ship by President Taft.
 Charging that he alienated his wife's affections, Claud N. Ware, an express messenger, filed suit against s. G. Worden, Chicago capitalist, for $35000 damages. Ware says he was married to Elizabeth M. Bruce in Topeka in 1901, and later moved to Kansas City. There she met Worden.
 Booker T. Washington called to in vite Col. Roosevelt to address the convention of the National Negro Business Mems League, which meets in New York on August IF and 19.
 Mayor F. l.. Martin, of Hutchinson, kans., expressed the greatest indig- nation when informed that a report had been circulated that the current issue of the Outlook had been barred from Hutchinson on account of For mer President Roosevelt's editorial on prize fighting.
 Caroline Hazard, for the past elev- en years president of Wellesley Col lege, and one of the best known wo- men educators in the country, has re- signed on account of ill health. The resignation has been accepted. Miss Hazards administration had been the longest in the history of the college.
 w. P. Outman is under arrest at Portland, Me, charged with receiving money while knowing a bank was in- solvent Outman is said to have been president of the Bellingham Home Se- curity Bank of Bellingham, which closed it's doors March 1, 1910.
 Eight persons, six of whom were firemen, were injured, and 26 horses were burned to death in fire which destroyed the A. G. Breitweiser Lum- Der company's yards at Pittsburg, Pa, but none of the injured will die. The loss is S50,00O. Several residences were burned
 Found through a woman supposed to be his wife, J. Howard Lowry, for mer teller of Utica (N. Y.) bank and an alleged embezzler of $100,000 of the funds of the institution, was arrested in Philadelphia.
 Grover Parsons was fatally shot while breaking into a store at Harts- horne, Okla. He, with two others, was trying to enter the store. All are young men under 20 the two latter being sons of a night policeman and constable, respectively.
 The Argentine postmaster general has submitted to the government a scheme to replace the telegraph sys- tenn of the country by wireless teleg- raphy. He declares that atmospheric conditions in Argentina are more ia vorable to wireless telegraphy than in any other country.
 Arthur Ray Mitchell of Smithville, Mo-, second class electrician on the cruiser Albany, died after brawl in saloon near Charleston, near the Puget Sound navy yard, in which he received blow on the back of the head.
 The bank of Gays, H., private in- q fiora ola .lx.