The Green Forest tribune., 1914-01-30
NEWS IF THE WEEK
HAPPENINGS OF THE SEVEN PAST DAYS ARE BRIEFLY
 TOLD HERE.
FROM AROUND THE PLANET
Dispatches From Our Own and For eian Countries Are Here Given in Short Meter for
 Busy Readers.

Five persons were burned to death at Alpena, Mich, in fire which de stroyed the residence of Samuel Bloise. The victims were Mrs. Bloise, three children and her brother-in-law MT. Bloise, a 14-year-old son and an infant escaped.
 Attacks of the American Federation of Labor cropped out in the conVen- ton of the United Mine Workers Of America at Indianapolis, Ind, during the debate on the resolutions commit tee report.
 Edward Beardsley, the ChautauqN county, N Y., farmer who has for more than a week defied efforts Of Sheriff Gust Anderson and a posse to arrest him. gave himself up and was locked in jail.
 Rebel troops are being mobillzed at Chihuahua City for the attack on Tor reon. Gen. Francisco Villa has gone to the front in person and ordered all available troops from Juarez.
 The Panama canal has reached such a condition of completion that large ocean steamer now could pass through, according to a statement at Panama by Col Goethals.
 An anonymous gift of $l00,000 to Wellesley college has been announced. The Haitien government troops were overwhelmingly defeated by the rebels and fled in disorder after ter rife battle two miles from Haiti. The minister of war took refuge on board the steamer Quebec.
 The Wisconsin eugenic law regulat- ing the issuance of marriage licenses was held unconstitutional by Circuit T%Aso. E C. Ecehwoiler -----I Mrs. Viola Hartman 21 years old, ''tlfe1 bride of the air." whose marriage i'll al balloon to Dr. Milo E. Hartman was the opening event of the national elirAgnation balloon races at Kansas City in 1912, died at a sanitarium at Kansas City of pneumonia.
 
 Shelby M Cullom, who served Hi nois in the congress of the United States for about 30 years, is in a pre- carious condition and his death is like ly to occur at any time, according to both attending physicians and his son in-law, William Barrett Ridgely, who is spending much of his time with the former senator at the latters home in Washington.
 Two stock exchange seats at New York sold for $50,000 each. an ad- vance of $5,000 from the last previous sale, or to the highest price in several months.
 The Houghton county, Mich, relief committee, which raised $30,000 for Italian hall disaster sufferers, decided to return all contributions. Officials of the Western Federation of Miners refused to permit union men to ac- cept outside aid.
 
 Late advices iron skagoshima say the the -uelca,jc a. iitions are subsiding. There is great suffering throughout the island of Sakura, for it has been found impossible to give shelter or food to the thousands who have lost their homes.
 John Krafchenko, a bandit who re- gently escaped from the jail at Winni- peg, Man., where he was being held on the charge of murdering H. M. Ar mold, manager of the Plum Coulee branch of the Bank of Montreal, has been captured.
 Ban Johnson, president of the American league, supplemented statement issued by Charles Murphy of the Cubs by stating that if the Fed eral league was not already dead that it would gasp its last within a few days. 'e
 Lady Victoria Pery. daughter of the arl.of Limerick, looped the loop five tir Yviah Gustave Hamel at the Hen
 $s9'r0ms' London.
 William H. O'Connell at
 a NNEed the modern wom-
 Id creeds whose