The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-08

formed for the dissolution of the COT poration and it's r establishment in
 conformity with tAe sherman anti. trust law
 Arthur s. Veit, a son of the Stand
 ard Oil company's manager of water transportation, Richard c. Veit, shot himself through the heart at New and Beaver streets, New York City. The young man was a clerk in the foreign shipping department of the Standard Oil company.
 The Canadian Pacific railway off cially announced an per cent in crease ill wages of all mechanics em- ployed by it. Fifteen thousand men will be affected.
 Suddenly appearing off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia, a storm i reached a mile-a-minute velocity over | Savannah, spending it's force on plate glass windows street lamps and trees. | All wires between Savannah and | Charleston were put out of commis- sion and that city and Beaufort, S.. | C., were isolated.
 After horsewhipping the Countess | Mar von Scheben in the offices of | her husband, pr. F. E. Wadhams, at i Chicago, Mrs. Wadhams defied her | husband or the countess to have her
 arrested. Mrs. Wadhams plans to | carry her fight to the noblewoman further by filing a bill charging her I with contributing to the delinquency | o3 Two thousand shop employees of the l Illinois Central at memphis, members l of the newly formed system fedora | tion, have voted to strike unless off | cers of the road recognize the fedora 1 tion. Monday is fixed as the time for | the walli-out.
 | AS the result of freak storm, | which struck Charleston, S. C., and | Savannah, Ga, and which reached hurricane proportions, Charleston was
 practically isolated from the world
 for 24 hours. Several persons are
 known to have been killed near there
 and property losses, it is estimated, ] will reach $1,000,v00.
 | Abraham Brown, 70 years old, of
 Hartford, died from injuries received
 in wreck of a passenger train on the
 New Haven road, near Middleton, | Conn, in which 50 were injured. Eight
 persons, seriously injured, are in the
 hospital
 Upton Sinclair, Mrs. Sinclair and l Harry Kemp, the Kansas poet, who | Sinclair says was responsible for Mrs.
 Sinclair's decision to leave him and l York and calmly discussed their mat
 rimonial tangle. Mrs. Sinclair agreed
 to accept service in the divorce suit l and will not contest
 When the defense in the trial of
 Paul Geidel, the 17-year-old bell boy | H. Jackson, at New York, opened,
 James A. Gray, attorney for Geidel. alleged that Jackson was not mur- dered, but died from a hemorrhage of
 the lungs.
 | Cape Carter, negro, was burned at the stake on one of the principal | streets of Purcell, Okla, while a | crowd of 1000 persons gathered about | the flames drowned the agonizing
 cries of the victim with their cheers A race of people who had never be- | fore beheld a white man or an Indian | has been discovered in the Arctic re- | gions of British Columbia, by Vilhj- mar StefansSon, leader of the Amer | ican Museums scientific expedition,
 which left New York in April. 1905 Richard Lee, Mrs. Lee and their IT, year-old son, Clarence Lee, were killed in their beds and their house | set on fire at Bonneville, Ind. Will | liam Lee, an elder son. was arrested, | charged with the murder. Military guards of the railroad sta traffic was practically in a normal state. The city was tranquil, and in view of the progress made in the
 peace negotiations, it was believed
 that labor troubles there are almost at an end
 A rival to Harry N. Atwood, the St. Louis-to-New York record holder,
 
 was announced that c. P Rodgers, the aviator, who won endurance con tests at the recent Chicago aviation meet, will within the next two weeks start on an attempted flight from San Francisco to New York in a biplane. Judge Lawrence de Graf, who, by issuing mandatory injunction a few weeks ago, effectually ended the street car strike at Des Moines, Ia, Is- sued an injunction intended to afford tenants of an office building relief from the fumes of cooking onions.
 Harry N. Atwood, the young Bos- ton aviator, completed the longest and perhaps most remarkable cross country aeroplane flight ever made when he landed on Governors Island after travelling in 12 days from St. Louis
 A passenger train broke through trestle on the New York Central, near Manchester, killing 36 passen- gers and seriously injuring over 100 others The work of rescue was i'm
 peded by the fact that the cars were
 upturned in the water where they plunged.
 A cabinet council was held at Paris, France, when the course of the
 French negotiations with Germany over the Moroccan dispute was unan- imously approved, as was the instruc- ton to Jules Gambon, the French am bassador to Germany.
 Plunging from the top floor of the History Rialto building at Kansas City, Mo-, E. l.. Coin of Leavenwoth, Iyo,, x.roc I1iIIo1 o, +l1, Onn