Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-03-17

mus lar 10 QedtnS nave OcCuIIeu
| at Honolulu from cholera.
More United States troops have been
| sent to protect the Mexican border.
The Sulloway age pension bill,
passed by the house, failed in the
senate.
In a speech at Akron, o., Clifford
Pinchot urged republican progression.
Reciprocity failed of enactment in
congress, hence the call for an extra
session.
Dr. Vasquez Gomez says he has re-
ceived overtures for peace from the
Diaz government.
The American National Red Cross
cabled another $1,000 for the relief Of
the starving in China.
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond was rob-
bed of $4,000 worth of jewels on
board an Atlantic liner.
Washington, D. c., has raised $34,-
900 as its share of the $4,000 Red
Cross endowment fund.
The total number of bills introduced
during the three sessions of congress
Just closed reached 33,015.
William H. Lewis, negro, has
been nominated by the president to be
assistant attorney general.
Presidential suffrage for women
was voted down by the Kansas house
in committee of the whole.
The government has begun pro-
ceedings against an alleged combine
in manufacture of electric lights.
The Christian Herald has sent an
other $4,000 to the state department
for transmission to China to aid in
famine relief.
Kansas City owners of the Luck
Tiger mine in Sonora, Mexico. have
been advised that the rebels have
seized the property.
Lord Amphill, in the house of lords.
declared England's inaction is respon-
sible for Canada desiring reciprocity
with the United States.
Professor C. Emery of Yale has
been designated by President Taft to
continue as chairman of the tarin
board at salary of $500 a year.
Two hundred women, most of them
accompanied by their husbands, at
tended a boxing match in Syracuse,
N. Y, given for the benefit of a hos
pital.
The interstate commerce commits
sion wants congress to relieve it from
any connection with mediation and
arbitration proceedings under the
Erdman act.
Congressman Champ Clark was ten
dered an informal banquet by Phila-
delphia democrats who have been &C.
tive in reorganization plans for the
city and state.
Governor Colquitt sent message
to the Texas legislature censuring it
for voting to adjourn Saturday merely
because their pay drops from IS to ~
a day on that date.
After spending nearly six years In
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Frank G. Bigelow, the Milwaukee
banker, was released, according to
authoritative reports.
The California assembly adopted
resolution condemning the United
States senate for seating Lorimer
and rebuking the two California SEN
ators for voting for him.
Fifty thousand business men of
Georgia and nearby states have been
invited by telephone to attend the
Southern Commercial Congress in At
lanta, Ca, March to 10.
President David R. Kerr of West
minister college, Fulton, Mo-, has ten
dered his resignation. He has been
offered the presidency of Whitworth
college at Tacoma, Wash.
The house approved bill to pro-
vide for the erection of a monument
over the grave of President John Ty-
Ter at Richmond, Va. The limit of ex-
pense in the bill is $4,000.
Dr. Theobald Smith, professor of
comparative pathology at Harvard
medical school, says that if bubonic
plague starts in the west it might be
spread to the east through the me-
dunn of milk.
The main building of Mount st.
Mary's college, large and well
equipped Roman Catholic institution
on Watching mountain, near Plain.
field, N. j., was burned Thursday, en-
failing a loss of more than 100000
The Missouri senate passed bill
submitting to the people at special
election to be called by Gov. Had
ley, proposition to vote 100000
bonds for rebuilding the burned capt.
tol at Jefferson City
Breaking all records by some thou
sands, the total number of public
and private bills introduced in the
house during the three sessions of
the congress just closed was 33,115,
besides 1900 resolutions of various
kinds.