Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
MANY Nebraskans were successful

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw was re-
| elected president of the natlonai
woman's suffrage association.
The call for the republican nationh
convention will provide for 1864 del
egates.
The United States has gained Cana
dians almost as fast as Canada mas
gained Americans.
South Dakota regulars and 1nsur'
gents declared truce and joined III
welcome to the president
The claim is made at Gregory that
the choicest Rosebud lands have been
allotted to the Indians.
A liberal Interpretation OF Alaska
coal land laws was bespoken IN the
supreme court for indicted men.
Congressman G. w. Norris address
ed students at Wesleyan university
and at the Temple High, at Lincoln.
Governor Deneen's conservation
waterways bill was defeated in the
lower branch of the Illinois general
assembly.
President Taft signed the long ex-
pected proclamation of neutrality OF
the United States in the war between
Turkey and Italy.
Postal savings banks will be es-
tablished on November % at Craig,
Niobrara, Plainview, Shelton, Tecum-
sch and Wausa in Nebraska.
Two more bridges on the Inter
Oceanic railway, near Annex, Camex-
ca, were destroyed with dynamite by
a detachment of Zapata's rebels.
The Mexican embassy in Washing
con expects official statements early
in November as to the makeup OF the
cabinet of Presdent-electi Madero.
Wooster, o. breaks into the map
for a moment with mother OF six
teen children who married her fourth
husband four hours after divorcing
No. 3.
A bequest of s750,000 IS made to
Bryn Mawr college by Emma Garcia
Woerschofer, who died last month
and whose will was admitted to pro-
bate.
At Rheims, France, while trying out
a military aeroplane, the pilot, Jean
| de Sparmet, fell with the machine
from a height of 900 feet, and was
crushed to death.
The proclamation signed by Presl-
| dent Taft October "a, declaring the
neutrality Of the United States in the
war between Turkey and Italy, was
| issued at Washington.
| All custom houses in the United
| States will appraise and classify I'M
! ports according to q standard plan
devised by Assistant Secretary Curtis
of the treasury department.
The German and French govern
ments have communicated to the
| powers the first part of the Moroccan
agreement having to do with the po-
sition of finance in Morocco.
Six Italians, said to be members OF
| a gang of church robbers which stole
$4,000 worth of diamonds, now under
| arrest in Los Angeles, must return to
Illinois and face charges.
All railroads are forbidden by the
interstate commerce commission to
! cancel rate contracts with other roads
| when such action will result in a
raise of freight rates.
Fort Worth and Denver passenger
! train No. 5, northbound, was wrecked
one mile west of Bellevue, Tex. En-,
gineer Cunningham is dead and his
| fireman and a number Of passengers
were injured.
! Tr,rb of n
club threw the 16-pound hammer 1877
! feet and 4 inches at Celtic park In
! New York, thus breaking the worlds
record held by John Flanagan, by
! three feet.
Louis Waelchli of Allentown, Pa,
alias Lieutenant w. l.. Norton of the
United States army, was arrested al
Duluth by John NJ. Bowen, secret
service man, on a charge of imperson-
ating an officer with intent to defraud.
The Philadelphia Americans re
main world champions by defeating
the New York Nationals, - to z.
John r. Walsh died at Chicago nine
days after his parole from prison.
The pendulum balancing device
about to be tried out by the Wrights
is the invention of an Omaha man
DR.. A. A. Crandall, who says 1t is
being given it's test by secret expert
ments made by the Wright brothers
No spirit Of unfriendliness to the
United States influenced the verdict
of the Canadian people at the recent
election, declared Robert l.. Borden
premier of Canada, when he reached
New York.
Conditional appropriations aggregat
ing $635,000 were granted to six col
leges and universities at the board oil
trustees of the John d. Rockefeller
fund for educatiOn-the general edu
cation board--in New York.
A twelve-year-old girl is coming tc
Newark, n. j., from Sioux City, Ia.
to unvei1 the tablet that will be de
Dictated there on November 6 to marh
the spot where John Catlin kept
Newarks first school in 1876. The
civil 10 hIoroorot Cat1iu E,ranchar cjy