The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-27

<AtLOI uCy 0CuCIdl WlChCI oduAS "A
an address before prison congress in
Omaha, favored an extension Of par
ole system.
Chinese revolutionists are reported
to have captured another important
town.
Round abuse Of President Taft was
the feature Of the meeting of progress
sives at Chicago.
Dynamite was found on bridge over
which President Taft's special train
was to PASS.
A frenzied mob released quaran'
tined cholera patients from a hos
pital in a town neal Rome.
Governor Mann of Virginia said the
day is near when that state will
grant suffrage to women
State Senator John Broderick gave
interesting testimony during the Lori
mer inquiry at Chicago.
Chinese revolution leaders believe
It is only a question of time until a
republic will be established.
The isthmian canal commission
made it's annual report ~foreshadoW-
ing the opening of the waterway.
Congressman G. w. Norris address
ed students at Wesleyan university
and at the Temple High, at Lincoln.
Senator Reyburn intimated unless
there were more specific charges the
case against Stephenson will fail.
Progressive republicans at Chicago
formally endorsed Senator La o
lette as a candidate for president.
The speech of the sultan at the re-
assembling of the Turkish parlia-
ment advised resistance to Italy.
Fire completely destroyed the beau
tiful country home at Westbury, l.. l..
of Robert Bacon, American ambassa-
dor to France.
Mrs. Harold r. Howell of Des
Moines was elected Iowa state regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
At Detroit eight hundred and fifty
employees of w. H. Fink & Co., local
overall manufacturers, went out on
strike.
The revolt in Tabasco, Mexico, will
spread, according to General Bernar-
dino Reyes. He asserts he has had
no hand in the outbreak.
Thomas Kallum, lawyer and editor.
shot and killed Henry Whitaker, a
brother attorney, on the main street
of Pilot Mountain, N. c.
United States Judge Smith McPher-
son of Iowa will preside in the litiga-
<ior ro~d;r,r tho diyicion If tho nrOn-
erty of F. G. Lewis & Co.. at st. Louis.
John Caldwell, embezzler, came to
J~effersonville, Ind, from Gary un-
guarded, to begin a sentence of from
two to fourteen years in the indiana
~penitentiary.
All railroads are forbidden by the
interstate commission to
cancel rate contracts with other roads
when such action will result in a
raise of freight rates.
Marshall Ney King, a pioneer base
ball player and one of the original
"Haymakers," died at his home in
Troy, N. Y, aged 62 years. His first
professional engagement was in 1871
with the Chicago Nationals.
Resolutions asking President Taft
to remove Secretary Wilson because
he accepted the presidency OF the
brewers congress were adopted by
the state Baptist convention at Odri-
an, Michigan.
A call for the nineteenth annual ir-
rigation congress was sent out. 1t will
be held in Chicago from December 5
to 8. Delegates from each state, city
and town in the United States have
been invited to be present.
Ortie E. McManigal, on whose con-
fession the prosecution in the Nc
Namara trials expects convictions,
has been sued for divorce. His wife,
Emma McManigal, charges him with
repeated cruelty.
A direct plan to levy a tax on all
railroads and employers of labor In
interstate commerce for the purpose
Of raising a fund of compensation of
families of workmen killed in acct
dents was suggested to the employers
compensation commission
The cornerstone of what Sovereign
Grand Commander Richardson of the
Scottish Rite Masons of the southern
jurisdiction declared would be the
most magnificent building in the
world devoted alone to the use OF
Masonry, was put in place at Wash
ington.
Two indictments were returned at
Council Bluffs against Benjamin
Marks, charging him with completely
in the Mabray swindles, in connec-
ton with which John c. Mabray ana
q dozen associates are now serving
terms in the federal penitentiary at
| Leavenworth.
A collision on the Missouri Pacific
near Fort Crook, Of a freight and pas
senger resulted in the death OF seven
outright and thirty-one wounded,
some of them seriously. Three OF the
dead were residents of Nebraska City.
An extra freight crew mistook the pas
senger as coming on the B. 4. M.
track.
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