The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-18
AROUND THE WORLA
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTE TEST GATHERED FROM EARTH's
 FOUR CORNERS.
ALL THAT IS GOING ON
Gst of Weeks News Stripped of Un. necessary Verbiase and Prepared for Quick Consumption by
 61sy People.

The fur sealing season in the Bering Sea has closed With the smallest kill ing of seals in many years and total absence of pelaglc seanng. The total number killed of the Preyloff islands during the season was 3,7G4
 A national Wilson. Marshall league of JuvenIes has been organized in New York by the Women Democratic com mittee. Girl "kiddles" in the six suf- frage states will be invited to become members first
 4 trust estimated at $2,000. d00 cre- ated by the will of Mrs. Mary aBker eddy, founder of the Christian Science thurch, for the benefit of the denom- nation was declared void by he Mas sachusetts supreme court.
 Servia and Bulgaria have severed diplomatic relations with Turkey, ac- eording 70 a dispatch received by the {, EXchang2 Telegraph company fronhs Paris. I 1e Exchanges correspondents adds that "a state of war exists
 A well defined case of yellow fever was dscos cred on the steamer Chau- cer, from Prazil, when it was at quar- 3nt.ne station, 100 miles down river from here
 Miss Emily R. Sherman is in the Newark, N. J, hospital suffering from self-inficted injuries in her tenth at- tempt to commit suicide
 Walsh, an aviator, fell 1,500 feet from an aeroplane while giving an cx- hib.tion at the fair grounds at Tren- ton, N. J. He was fatally injured ard will probably die.
 Two trainmen were killed and five injured in a head-on collision between westbound Western Maryland pas senger train and a Philadelphia 6 Reading eastbound freight at Kobeeh, Pa.
 What may prove to be an impor- tant development in the Balkan prob- lem comes from ConstantinopIe in the form of d statement. The porte has announced it's willingness to put into execution Article XXIII of the Berlin treaty relating to a greater measure of self-government for Rumelia and Macedonia.
 The Boston Red Sox won the first i championship of the world from the New York Giants, to 3, before 40000 enthusiasts, who packed the great stands of the Brush stadium in New York
 Enrique Maza, Cuban newspaper man, who recently assaulted Hugh s. Gibson, the American charge d'af- faires, was sentenced to two and a half years imprisonment. This is not the extreme penalty under the Cuban 1 law.
 The European powers have decided to intervene at the Balkan capitals and at Constantinople as soon as it is possible to make arrangements to that | effect.
 Thirty persons were killed as the result of a powder explosion at Tam | pico, Mex. A warehouse in which the powder was stored and several ad- joining buildings were burned.
 Edward Clark of Cincinnati pleaded guilty at Indianapolis, Ind. to the gov ernment's charges in the dynamite conspiracy case. Sentence was de- ferred.
 INOUCAl 1lOils dlldo SldAlOu, cred to the Oakland, Cal, police and confessed he had stolen $75,000 from the Australian government while en- ployed as a clerk with the Royal Aus tralian artillery at Sydney, New South Wales.
 The entire rebel army at Jinotepe, Nicaragua, about 20 miles south of Managua, was captured with all ts ammunition, arms and artillery, after a four hours battle with government troops.
 Because they were not allowed to deliver suffrage speeches between acts, score of society worlen stormed the box office of the Shubert theater at Minneapolis and put the ticket seller to flight.
 Running at the rate of sixty miles an hour in an effort to make up if teen minutes lost time, the second section of the Springfield express, Boston to New York city, fail~d to take a crossover from the third to the fourth track and practically the whole train was hurled into ditch Nine persons, among the 200 on the train, i i jured.
 Seven out of about every 100000 1 New Workers are murdered, accord ing to figures gathered by an insur- ance journal in New York.
 The mail express from Washington for Atlanta on the Southern railway was wrecked near Cornelia, Ga Two are dead and half a dozen iniurei-
 The charred bodies of twenty-two victims of the explosion in a ware house in Tampico, Mex, have been re- covered from the ruins. Five hundred kegs of powder exploded during fire, and it is believed that nearly fifty per sons were killed and several hundred injured.
 The body of c. M Lyttle of Decatur. H., was taken out of the Chicago river Considerable mystery sur rouEded the death of Lyttle, who was 50 years of age and a prominent busi- ness man in his home town.