The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-01
The industrial upheaval in Great

n. Cnaplln registrar OF the iduu VI
fee and William C. Edwin receiver Of
public moneys, both at Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Opponents of reciprocity are making
= lively campaign in Canada.
Further strike complications have
appeared at Liverpool, England.
A favorable majority report on the
arbitration treaty was made in the
senate.
Senator La Toilette in a speech
in Alaska.
The program for the governors
meeting at Spring Lake, n. j., has
been outlined.
Twenty were killed and twenty-six
seriously injured at the theater panic
at Canonsburg, Pa.
The total of the death list Of the
wreck e Manchester, n. Y, now
reaches twenty-eght.
A $1,000 trophy is the prize for the
best peck of wheat exhibited at the
Minnesota state fair.
At least thirty-seven persons were
killed and many injured in a wreck
near Manchester, N. Y.
The United States exported seven
million dollars worth of medicines
during the past year.
Tariff revision is to bob up again
when the regular session of congress
cOnvenes in December.
President Taft talked to Grand
Army veterans at Rochester on the
evils of concentrated wealth.
Workmen Of Lincoln will celebrate
labor day with a picnic at which Gov.
Aldrich will make and address.
Vice President Kruttschnitt of the
Hartman lines says that the matter
of Q strike is up to the employees.
The ccurse in the negotiations con-
corning the Moroccan dispute was ap-
proved by the French cabinet council.
Secretary Wilson admitted in his
testimony in the Wiley hearing that
his department was somewhat upset.
Chicago's population is now 1894
1874, according to the announcement
made by the publishers of the new
city directory.
Friends of Mrs. Grover Cleveland
announced that they were authorized
to deny that her daughter, Miss
Ethel Cleveland. is engaged to marry.
Congressman J. p. Latta of Nebras-
ka and his son Ed accompanied by his
physician, DR.. Luken, has gone to
DoaL>,to. NH;c, rLo,n ho will nrnh.
ably undergo an operation.
The foundation of a federation OF
democratic club of the country at
large was laid in Washington in the
adoption OF a charter and bylaws.
The organization is under the guild
ance of Senators Owen of Oklahoma
and Chamberlain of Oregon and
George H. SHIRLEY of Mississippi.
A bag of American mail matter
which was lost overheard while being
landed from the Hamburg-American
line steamer Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria at Plymouth, August II, was
picked up in the Helford river lear
away from the steamer by a wave.
A new comet recently discovered by
DR.. w. r. Brooks, director of observa-
tory and professor of astronomy, Ho-
bart college. and named by him the
Brooks comet, has become so bright
as to be seen with opera glasses or
small telescope and will soon be visi-
BILE to the naked eye.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
was subpoenaed to appear before the
state board of control to testify in
the hearing of the charges Of cruelty
preferred against Superintendent
Whittier OF the Red Wing training
school.
Eugene Labine, a Marshal county
(Minn.) farmer, is harvesting 500
acres of wheat with one machine,
working day and night. The binder is
run with eight horses, four to a shift,
and a headlight is used at night. The
night shift of horses stand the work
better than those used in the heat OF
the day, and Labine predicts night
binding will become the vogue in the
northwest.
Sixty persons were injured, eight of
them seriously. when an express train
on the valley division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road was wrecked by the spreading Of
rails.
Internal revenue inspectors in
search of Illicit distillers have dis
covered that a man trap is being used
to discourage their Investigations.
Two revenue officers said they just
missed stepping into a large steel
trap, presumably set for them by
"moonshiners" in Iredell county. The
officers had destroyed an illicit still
Martin Dewey La Toilette. eighty
four years of age, died at Marietta. o..
of paralysis. He was a noted GRIMM
ologist and jurist and was judge OF
the Ohio supreme court from 1883 to
1896.
Personal.