The Green Forest tribune., 1911-03-17

see were found dead from gas in 2
 room in a hotel in Hoboken, N J
 The gas jet in the room was turned
 OH.
 With a roar that was heard for fifty miles, a glare that was seen fully as far, and with concussion that broke | windows more than a hundred miles away, three carloads of dynamite ex ploded at the powder plant of the | Dupont Nemours company, one mile | northwest of Pleasant Prairie, Wis. It will be impossible for some time to l tell accurately the number of dead but fully $50 persons are injured Nearly every house in the village, which contains TOO residents, has been greatly damaged and some of | them wholly demolished.
 The lives of 30 miners were sup posed to have been endangered when what appeared as an attempt was 1 made to blow up the mine of the Cap ital Coal company near Springfield, III. Two explosions resulting from dynamite occurred.
 Before a crowded court room in HopkinsYille, Ky, Milton Oliver, con- fessed night rider, revealed the se- crets Of the band and told of the at tack on Hopkinsville when two to- baCcO warehouses were burned. Oli- Ters story, the first from the inside of the marauding organization, ere ated a sensation. He declared that Dr. David A. Amos, who is on trial, was a leader of the band. Since Oliver agreed to turn states evidence and testify against his confederates his life has been attempted several times and during the last few months he has been guarded constantly by state militia.
 B. G Mullen and Charles \. Thomp- son of Kansas City and NJ. A. Gleason Of Grand Rapids, Mich, pleaded guilty 10 charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in St. Joseph, Mo, and were fined $1,0o0 each They were indicted for fraudulently regis tering nonresident applicants for land in New Mexico a year ago.
 In the Prussian house of deputies, Chancellor Bethmann- -Hollweg made speech conforming recent deerees by the pope enforcing anti i-modernist oaths upon the Catholic clergy.
 The regular Paraguayan army, num- bering 5000 men, was defeated in battle with the rebels upon the pam pas, near Asuncion, the capital.
 In Oseelo, Ark, a negro craps game killing was followed by a desperate battle between the slayer and posse of officers, in which the negro was killed. Later the bodies of three oth- CT negroes were found upon the pub tie highway near Osceola rtddled with bullets. It is believed that they. too. participated in the battle with the officers.
 Three subordinate otncers in the Venice f3aiy) Notifications depart ment were arrested as suspects in eaa poisoning Of Colonel Soolari, head of the department In the belief that Scolaris dsath was pert Of q com pliea'ed espionage plot. involving Austria. tha department is being thoroughly searched to determine whether an- papers are missing.
 Two regiments of infantry, the Thirteenth, from the Presidio, San Francisco under Colonel Chubb, and the Eisaah, frem 3Ioatafay Cal. com manded by ColoG1i Mason have been ordered to the AaN'aan border. The troops comprising 9 companies and four machine guns, are making nasty preparations to depart on special trains for San Diego.
 Francisco Haltran has been agreed on as provisional president of Hon- dWas to serve until a successor of President Dayilla is elected in Octo- | Der
 In he months interim between now and the assembling of the extra ses- sion, President Taft expects 10 spend several weeks in the South, most of it in resting.
 One of the most disastrous fires Minneapolis has eyer known destroyed the Syndicate block on Nicoi7t ave Hue, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The total loss is estimated at $1,000,- 900, and at least two liFes are believed to have been lost. Twelve persons were rescued from the upper stories of the building, while the flames were roaring around them Some of these sustained slight injuries, but none was seriously hurt The origin of the fire is unknown
 Tearing a certified check for $50,00o to pieces and throwing the bits into his face Pauline Louise Munyon, the beautiful young wife of Dr. J. M. Nun yon of Philadelphia, spurned his re- quest to return to her palatial home and quit the stage.
 A verdict of mot proved" was brought into the house in Washington by majority of the committee on in sular affairs on the charges of cor ruption and graft in the sale of the Philippine friar lands to the sugar trust" made by Representative Mar tin (Dem), Colorado. A minority re port declaring disregard of the public of