The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-22

A bomb with it's fuse burned out down to the powder was found or 1 the front porch of tine Catholic rec | tory at Campbellsville, Ky, by an i aged negress, who has served Father l Murray for many years
 Through the influence of his wife, | Walter s. Shourds, the vanished superintendent of the Mechanics Union Trust Company, has given up the $1,000,000 in securities he is al legged to have taken when he fled from Philadelphia in August 1911.
 The free sugar bill passed the | House, 19S to 103. It's passage was helped by "A Republican votes, al- though this was offset by the defec- tion of seven Democratic votes against the bill by members from Louisiana and Colorado.
 Five persons were killed in a cy clone at Headland, Ala A dozen others were injured. Scores of build ings in the residence and business | districts were wrecked.
 Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the United States government and pure food champion has resigned. He will become an editor of an eastern magazine and lecture on Chautau- 1 qua circuit
 All danger of Col. Roosevelt having to suspend his campaign work and sit as juror was removed when Justice | Putnam excused him from further | duty, upon his own request.
 After rejecting plank declaring for an uninstructed delegation the convention unanimously adopted a resolution instructing the Kansas del egation to the Democratic national convention at Baltimore to cast the twenty votes of Kansas for Champ l Clark
 | A desperate attempt to assassinate King Victor Emanuel of Italy failed al | though one of the three bullets aimed at the king or the queen, who sat | beside him as they rode through the streets of Rome, hit Maj. Lang, an at tendant.
 Gen. Sheng Yun, who, under the Chinese empire, held the post of gov ernor of the province of Shen Si, is marching at the head of 10000 troops from the province of Kansu to Pekin, to restore the emperor to the throne.
 The great textile strike at Law renee, Mass, virtually came to an end when the suboHnmittee of the strikers accepted schedule of in- creased wages offered by William M Wood, president of the American | Woolen company.
 President Taft's neutrality proela- nation has had quieting effect upon Mexicans, according to telegram re- ceived from Ambassador Wilson. The people believe it signifies the deter mination of the United States not to l intervene.
 The house passed a resolution di- recting Attorney General Wickersham to submit copies of charges filed against United States District Attor- ney Lyons of the western district of Missouri for consideration by the jul | dietary committee
 The president sent special mes sage to congress recommending the United States reimburse Texas for maintaining it's rangers policing the American boundary along the Rio Grande from October 1 to February 1.
 Taft and Cummins broke even in two congressional Republican conven- tions held in Iowa. Each secured two instructed delegates to the national convention.
 11c to ntrrh t1a ivir CT of patentees over unpatented ar ticles used in operating patented ma chimes began to show life in congress- This was in response to the appeal of | Chief Justice White of the supreme court for congress to change the law which the court gave patentees prac- tically unrestricted privileges regard ing the manner in which their patents may be used.
 Led by Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Florence Kelly, more than hundred advocates of equal suffrage addressed the judiciary committee of the house and the woman's suffrage committee of the senate, advocating 1 tHc equdl SullldSo Ulil AOW PChuliS before congress.
 The coal miners strike in the great fields of Westphalia, Germany, con tinues to spread More than 240,000 men now are on strike, and the situa- tion is becoming worse in all parts of the country.
 Four children of c. Jacques were | burned to death when the family ell, s. D., was destroyed by fire. Chancellor Mahlon Pitney of New Jersey was confirmed by the senate as associate justice of the supreme court of the United States The vote was 50 to 26.
 Indiana has more miles of inn proved road than any other state, with Ohio close second followed by New York, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Illinois, California and Massachusetts, according to statistics gathered by the office of public roads of the de- partment of agriculture
 The public drinking cup will be abolished at all railroad stations and i on all trains in the five states con- prising the Northwestern Sanitary As sociation
 The home rule bill for Ireland is l to be introduced into the house of l commons April 9 or 10. Premier As