The Green Forest tribune., 1914-07-10

The pope received in the consistory hall of the Vatican $50 cadets iron the Annapolis naval academy, 25 of. ficers and 50 seamen from the battle ships Missouri Idaho and Illinois, re gently arrived at Naples.
 The explosion of siX-pound shell resulted in the instant death of Thom- as W. Cook and the terrible injuries to Stephen F. Heal of Brockton, Mass. The explosion wrecked the house where the men lived.
 
 Rescuers who had worked steadily for 14 hours completed an emergency tunnel into the burning mine of tbe Syracuse Coal company, Williamson, w. Va, and found the bodies of the five miners imprisoned by the blaze.
 All hope for an adjournment of con- gress before early fall disappeared when a caucus of Democratic senators voted to remain in session until the pGIdtHS
 Treasury figures completed show that the federal government went through it's fiscal year with it's income exceeding ordinary expenses by $33,- 784,452.07.
 President Wilson signed the naval appropriation bill which carries pro- vision for two new dreadnaughts and permits the sale of the battleships Mississippi and Idaho to Greece. Ne gotiations are now being conducted for their sale.
 An examiners report to the comp troller of the currency announced that it would not be necessary to appoint a receiver for the State National bank at Little Rock, Ark, as it had been found solvent, although it's capital is impaired. Several banks have offered to take over the institution.
 
 Magistrate Madigan of Terre Haute, Ind, sent William Kurkendall to jail to remain during the wedding and honeymoon of J. P. Post, who pro cured a warrant alleging Kurkendall had threatened his life if he married Mrs. Kurkendall, who had obtained a divorce.
 The rival volunteer forces, Ulster ties and Natonalists, came into col lision at Omagh, Ireland, and fierce fighting followed Several civilians and policemen were injured. The dis charge, in which batons were freely used.
 Notice has been served by the Standard Oil company to the big con sumers of fuel oil in Kansas City who buy that product in quantities of tank cars that after about Oct. 1 fuel oil in large quantities cannot be delivered.
 A charge was made in the house by Representative Edward E. Townsend of New Jersey, a Democrat, that the Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal Railway company was deliberately wrecked.
 Fire which did $200,o00 damage at West Dundee, Ill, was brought under control with the assistance of fire ap- paratus from Elgir, III.
 Qs
 After days of parliamentary wrang- ling, both houses of congress agreed to appropriate for automobiles for President Marshall and Speaker Clark. Each will have a car costing $4,050
 William Triebel, farm hand, cut his wife, Mrs. Mary Triebel, and Mrs. r. G. Foster with a hatchet at his home in Hannibal, Mo. Jealousy is said to have caused the crime. His wife may die.
 While seated in a chair in the office of Dr. Edward Carman at Freeport, N. Y, Mrs Louise Bailey, wife of William D. Bailey a Brooklyn hat manufacturer, was shot and killed,
 Five persons were injured in an au- tomobile smash-up when a tire eX- ploded at Evansville, Ind, causing the car to turn over.
 Twenty-one workmen were injured near Milwaukee in an explosion in the new intake water tunnel, half a mile from shore and 100 feet underground. The explosion was attributed to an ac- cumulation of gas ignited by a spark from a drill.
 Secretary McAdoo mailed a letter to each of the 7,400 national banks in the United States, asking whether they be- lieve it will be advisable for the treas ury department to lend hand again this year in the movement of crops by distributing additional government de- posits.
 The strike vote taken by engineers and firemen bas been completed, ac- cording to information obtained in Chi cago, and nearly 90 per cent of the vote cast favored a strike unless the mployes' demands were granted by the roads,