The Green Forest tribune., 1912-12-06
~ NEWS
 or THE
 WEEK

Jamboli, 56 miles north of Adrianople, by bribing sentries.
 Advices to the state department at Washington report a fight between Nicaraguan police and soldiers, in which an Englishman was accident ally killed, one soldier killed and one mortally wounded, and two soldiers slightly wounded.
 The resignation of Eladio Victoria, president of the Dominican Republic, was rendered and formally accepted by congress. Possibilities have been suspended throughout the republic.
 The Odessa, Russia, correspondent of the London Post declares he has learned that the Russo-American treaty of commerce will be renewed in amended form on January 1 next.
 Andrew Carnegie celebrated the sev- enty-seyenth anniversary of his birth by trying to remain iii his home and ill the garden, which, with the house, is surrounded by high wall.
 American Secretary of War Henry L. StiMson and his party, which in- cludes Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the president, are on their return trip to the United States.
 Because he was whipped by his mother for running away from school, Gilmore Neigh, F years old, hanged himself in the Norfolk, Neb., city park.
 After deliberating for more than IA hours, the jury in the case of Burton w, Gibson, charged with the murder of his client Mrs. Rosa Menschik Sza- bo, reported to Justice Tompkins at Goshen, N. Y, that it could not agree on a verdict The jurors were dis charged.
 Alfred Gambill, a farmer, surrend- cred to the police at Jackson, Ky, after killing former Police Judge Mo- ble in an encounter on a lonely Breathitt county road. Asserting the town is overchurched, Savannah, H., business men have started a crusade for the union of all churches in the town.
 Eighteen men were injured seri- ously, several of them fatally, as the result of a eave-in in the No. shaft of the Barhum Coal company near working in the Mercy vein at the | time
 Roscoe Conkling of Kansas City has been appointed to succeed his brother, the late Virgil Conkling, as prosecut- ing attorney of Jackson county.
 The London Standard says that the two 27,000ton battleships for which the British government has just placed orders will carry eight 15-inch guns.
 Returns on the initiative and refer endum make certain that the meas ures providing for party nominations for state offices by direct vote; limit | ing the campaign expenditures to 15 per cent of the office salary for one year. providing for the direct election of United States senators and for a presidential primary carried
 Senator Isidor Rayner of Maryland, one of the leading Democratic mem bers of the United States senate and man whose name was offered to the Baltimore convention by William J. Bryan as a suitable candidate for the presidential nomination, died in Wash ington, D. C., at the end of long ill ness resulting from continued attacks of neuritis.
 The 625 trainmen who were em- ployed at the Homestead and Edgar Thompson plants and the Carrie fur naces of the Carnegie Steel company, who walked out, held meeting and decided to continue the strike until their demands for higher wages are | granted.
 For the first time in the history of | the nation woman has been elected state senator. She is Helen Ring Robinson of Denver, book reviewer of | the Rocky Mountain News. She will take her seat when the Colorado gen eral assembly convenes in January. The appointment of Theodore Mar burg of Baltimore as minister to Bel gium was announced by the state de- partment.
 Dominic Salvaggio, an Italian, was electrocuted here for the murder of three of his countrymen in Septem- | Der, 1911. One shock of more than 1000 volts was given.
 The Women's Suffrage association, in convention at Philadelphia, defeat ed by an overwhelming majority the proposed constitutional amendment re- quiring officers to maintain non political attitude except in states where equal suffrage is in force.
 The vault of the Kingston, Tenn, Bank ard Trust company was robbed by four masked Iaen who got about S1,500 The men cut the local and long-distance telephone wires before they robbed the bank.
 The federal grand jury found indict- ments against the Lake Shore & Mich. igan Southern, the Big Four railroad, the Chicago & Indiana Southern rail road and the O'Gara Coal company.
 President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor is seri ously ill at his hotel in Rochester N Y, and is threatened with pneumonia, according to his physicians.
 Ten iiremen working on an early morning fire at the Cudahy Packing company's hog killing house in South Omaha, Neb., had a narrow escape when they were caught by falling wall.