The Green Forest tribune., 1911-06-30

DluS pSuuIeiS to cry tHelI "dEeS, o,opV peddlers went on a strike. They de- cided not to make a sale or permit any goods to be sold unaer their methods until the order to enforce the Izv is suspended.
 Incensed because she thrsshed his 12-year-oA son, Marion Vineyard, a widower of bennington, H., shot and killed Mrs. John Robinson, his neigh Dor, and perhaps mortally wounded her husband.
 Cyrus H. Mccormick, president of the International Harvester company. was called before the senate inyestl- gatmg committee to tell what he knew of the collection of S100,000 fund alleged to have been used in William Lorimer's behalf to procure his election to the United States sen ate.
 Unprecedented honors were accord ed to John Hays Hammond, American envoy to the coronation of King George. Hammond lunched at Ken sington palace, the guest of Princess Louise. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hammond. After the luncheon Ham mond was received by the king. Advances in the minimum cnarge for the transportation ot freight in single packages and in small lots, proposed by the railways, in classification terri tory, to become effective July l, were suspended by the interstate commerce. commission until Oct. 2S next. The suspension affects approximately 600 roads.
 That Hug hWhitney, the Idaho out. law, is safe in the wilds of the noun tains, near the Idaho-Wyoming line, is fhe report received from the posses, which have abandoned the chase in the Willow Creek country. A newspaper photographer has 6 right to take picture of any one in public street, according to de- cision by Judge Stearns in the supe- rior court at Newport, R. l.
 The assertion that John Peffers, his secretary was told by State Senator Mccormick that Mccormick was of fered $2,500 to vote for Lorimer was made before the senate Investigating committee by former United States Senator Albert J. Hopkins of Illinois.
 States Attorney Edmund Burke at Springfield, H., dismissed all the bri- Dery cases arising from alleged trans actions during the Forty-siXth general assembly still pending in Sangamon county.
 Proceedings in Governor Deneen'S special deep waterway session of the Illinois legislature show the executive must make the fight Of his life to pass his measure through the lower branch of the assembly.
 Representative Lee O'Neil Browne of Ottawa assaulted E. O. Phillips, the Legislative correspondent of the Chi cago Tribune, in the speakers room. Phillips was unconscious 40 minutes. Because she refused to allow Louis Keller, 7S, to marry her 15-year-old daughter, Katherine, at Janesville, Wis, Mrs. Johanna Hiscke was shot and killed by Keller in an attempt to wipe out the entire Hiscke family. Keller escaped after the shooting, but was later captured.
 The senate, by vote of 39 to IS, ordered the finance committee to re- port the house bill revising the wool schedule on or before July 10.
 Mrs. Ford testities in the Cooke em- bezzlement case at Cincinnati that she got $22,000 from Cooke, who told her it came from the Big Four"
 James Gayley, former vice-president of the United States Steel corporation, took the stand for the fourth time before the Stanley committee investi- gating the Steel trust, and members of the committee immediately re- sumed their questions regarding the agreement as to price of BPS on steel rails.
 Adverse reports on the farmers free list bill and the Underwood tariff bill were presented to the senate by Chairman Penrose (Rep9, PeansylVa- nia, of the finance committee.
 Mrs. Grace Velie Harper, $6,0O0,00O neircss, erstwhile social figure in New York, Chicago and Rock Island, who figured in a $150,000 alienation suit, has married Sidney Harris, her former coachman-chauffeur.
 The subm arine Argonaut has made new worlds record by remaining submerged IS hours. The test was made in the harbor at Toulon under the direction of the French ministry of marine.
 The federal government won it's suit to dissolve the alleged powder trust in decision handed down by Judge Lanning in the United States circuit court at Wilmington. Del.
 An explosion of 90 gallons of gaso- line, stored on the launch The Rover, wrecked the boat at Newport, Ky, and injured five men, one of when, Joe Coe, who was working on the boat, may die. His four companions. who were on the shore near by, were knocked unconscious and bruised by flying debris.
 According to her statement, Mrs Jeannette Ford, the woman in the Warriner case" was the happiest per son connected with the trial of Edgar Street Cooke of Chicago, when the jury returned it's verdict acquittlng him of the theft of $24,000 from the Big Four railroad.
 The senate committee on manufac- turers launched new congressional investigation of the meat packing in- dustry The inquiry, which will be vigorously pushed at the regular ses- sion of congress next winter, prom