The Green Forest tribune., 1911-07-14
NEWS IF TIE WEEK
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST SEVEN DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
 PRESENTED.
ALL AROUND THE PLANET
oispathhes From Our Own and For eiah Countries Are Here Given in Short Meter for
 Busy Readers.

Tropical fever ended the career of San Pedro Sula, or R. Brent Mitchell who came to Honduras several years ago after having embedded $250,000 from the Fair estate in San Francisco.
 A remarkable defense of Christian Gcit,lce and a personal history of his family's experiences in that faith, in cluding the story of his own transition from scoffer to devout believer was made in the senate by Senator Works of California.
 A worldwide steel trust" tech nically to be known as the Interna- tional Steel and Iron Institute, with the golden rule" as a working policy, took definite shape at the opening Of congress at Brussels.
 Despite a report circulated at Wash ington, there has been no clash be- tween Postmaster General Hitchcock and Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the president, over the Republican fac tional fight in Alabama. There has not at any time been any issue be- tween the men as to which should control the politics of the Taft admin iStration.
 England disapproyes the presence of German warships at Agadir, on the southwestern coast of Morocco, and the British ambassador at Berlin has so informed the German government, according to reports current in Lon don.
 The police of New Tork are seeking 9 maniac who shot down six persons. One of the victims is a 2-year-old child who was wounded while lying in the arms of her mother, Mrs. James Thinner. The other victims were two women and three men.
 Proceeds from the sale of the new Panama 3 per cent bonds are begin ming to come into the federal treas ury, about $1S,000,000 of the $52,000,- 900 to be realized having been paid in.
 John R. Boerng, a young lawyer of London, Ky, is near death from knife wound near the heart, the result of a quarrel with former County Judge D. w. White of Manchester, Ky
 Passage of the Canadian reciprocity bill unamended will constitute the sole tariff legislation enacted at this ses- sion of congress, is the view of most of the insurgent Republican senators, despite their demand for other tariff reduction.
 Exceeding in heat any July in the 40 years of the government weather bureau at New York, the day passed into history with B deaths and more than hundred prostrations, as it's torrid toll.
 Nineteen persons died in Chicago as the direct result of the heat. It was next to the hottest day recorded in Chicago's history, the mercury reach .sing 1O2 degrees.
 Now may the women of avordupols reioice-and she of the venus-like form mourn The knell of the hobble skirt has been sounded. The tolllng bell was rung out from 3G6 Fifth ave- nue, New York There the Ladies Tailor association is in session and it's decree is that the siX-inch-step producing skirts must go.
 Lieutenant Thomas L. OZburn Of the United States navy killed himself on the gunboat Tacoma at the New York navy yard by shooting.
 A temperature of 10S degrees in the shade caused an explosion of three tanks containing 2,000 quarts of nitro glycerin at the plant of the Marietta (Ohio) Torpedo company. The blast razed the boiler house and three other buildings, causing $30,000 loss.
 Rays of the sun focused on the fuse Af a package of firecrackers through bubble iA window pane at Washing ten, Psa; caused an explosion. The entire windful of fireworks was des- trqoyed and the store was ruined.
 The Norwegian steamer Eclipse foundered off Iceland. The steamer had 56 persons on board, and it is be- lieved all were lost
 Five persons were killed and two were injured when a heavily laden excursion train struck wagon at Long Island grade crossing where both the road and the railroad run through deep cuts.
 Sixty persons ere known to be dead and fully 300 prostratcd in the United StatesAa9a result of the suffocating blanket of heat which settled over the entire east, in one day.
 The foundation for a senatorial in- vestigation of the right of Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin to his seat was laid when formal request made by the legislature of Wisconsin for such an inquiry was received by Vice-President Sherman.
 The jury at Viterbo, Italy, before whom the alleged Camorrists are be- ing tried for the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and Signor Cuoccolo threat ened to go on strike and it was noon before they could be induced to take their seats and permit the trial to pro- ceed.
 The Pennsylvania railroad expresr for Atlantic City was wrecked at Lu- caston, N. J. Two were killed and seventeen injured. The southbound flyer was sideswiped by north-bound train and several of the coaches badly smashed.