Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01

IGIuIu VI LIS uduS11ISI OOlOCuy1 WHO
disappeared from her home on Deem
Der IL, was admitted by Mr.. Arnold's
attorneys
Hostilities have begun on the from
tier of Peru. Two hundred Peruvian
soldiers attacked the village of Cha
oras, Ecuador, near the boundary
Three Ecuadorians were killed and
eight others wounded.
BY direction of the president, Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer asked Admiral
Barry for his resignation. It has been
received and was accepted, ''for the
good OF the service" according to an
announcement made by Secretary
Meyer.
There is mystery in the death of
Prince Tchin Pomil, former Korean
minister to Russia, whose body was
found hanging in his lodgings in a
suburb Of st. Petersburg.
To cut through a winter trail for
dog teams and single horse sleds more
than 400 miles to meet recent rapid
developments in the Iditarod mining
district in Alaska, the war department
has asked congress for an appropria-
ton of $4,000.
Judge E. r. E. Kimbrough of Dan
Vile, ILL.,, who started the investiga-
ton into the traffic in votes in Yer
million county, was a witness before
the grand jury. Judge Kimbrough ad-
mitted the truth of the reported dis
tribution Of bags of money on election
day. Only he said the distribution
was for legitimate campaign expenses.
The jurymen in the case of Mrs.
Laura Farnworth Schenk, on trial at
Wheeling, w. Va, charged with poi
soning her husband, John O. Schenk,
reported that they were unable to
agree and were discharged. The jury
stood IL to / for acquittal.
Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa ad-
dressed the United States senate in
opposition to retaining in the senate
William Lorimer, senator from I'LL
nois, whose election is alleged to havo
been accomplished by bribery. He was
severe in his criticism of the made
quacy and responsibility" Of the re
tigated the charges.
A north-bound Canadian Northern
passenger train ran into the caboose
of a snow-bound freight at Meltford,
Sask., injuring seven men who we're
sent to dig the freight train out of
the drift.
Park Commissioner Slower of New
York has received a letter from Wal
ter Kasang of Norwich, N Y, who
writes that he has a calf with a rab-
bits TAIL Instead of walking or run
ming like an ordinary calf, the writer
says his calf hops
The United States is pressing it's
proposal for the lease of the Galapa-
COS islands. The offer of the Ameri-
can government, it is now stated, is
$35,000,000 for lease of SO years, and
Ecuadorean sovereignty is guaran-
teed.
Organized labor felt the restraining
force of the Sherman antitrust law,
when a jury in the United States cir
cult court at New Orleans returned
verdict Of guilty against three mem
bers of the New Orleans Dock and
Cotton council, charged with con-
spiracy to interfere with foreign COM
merce.
If the senate approves the plan,
financial protectorate will be estab-
lished by the United States over Hon
duras The president will send to the
senate. treaty embodying this propo-
sition which has been negotiated by
the state department.
Announcement was made by Off
Gals Of the Pullman company at Chi
cago that arrangements have been
completed for the application Febru-
airy 1 of their new rate rules, which
include nationwide reduction of 20
per cent. in practically all upper berth
rates and cut ranging from rs cents
to 81 on 20 per cent. of all lower
berths.
Monmouth, Quincy and Kewanee,
ILL.,, at special elections voted on the
commission form of municipal gov
eminent. The first two rejected it,
while Kewanee adopted it.
Orders have been issued by the war
department to move United States
troops, with pack trains, from Fort
Sam Houston to Brownsville, Laredo.
Eagle Pass and Del Rio, to patrol the
Mexican border and prevent further
shipments of arms and ammunition
to the Mexican revolutionists from
their agents in the United States.
The health of William Sprague, for
mer governor of Rhode Island, who is
in Paris, is such that his death would
not be surprise to his family, al
though his physicians say that he may
live many months.
Charles J. Barth, one of Denver's
wealthiest men, is authority for the
statement that Former Senator Thorn
as M. Patterson has sold the Rocky
Mountain News of Denver to Senator
Simon Guggenheim.
Following a quarrel, John Drost,
twenty-five years old, shot and killed
his father, Peter Drost, ffty-fve years
old. and wounded his nineteen-vear-