The Springfield herald., 1911-11-03

UnASalddy colo Nv 6atn6f'l lot SniS.s Sea
son of the year'Hs, reported from the
Big Holes BASIN in the Northwestern
part pS Montana. W. s-~ ~. w.
"A bsquest of $4,000 for the care .of
an aged horse, with further directions
that 1t never be sold or worked, is con.
.yeit flied In Chicago. "' ,''-Ai.i' ? '.''- =
tAe. domestic science classes at 'he
utah Agricultural college no longer
are.sacred to women. Harley Greayes
and John Short. two students. promi;
nenti in college affairs. have enrolled
themselves in the cooking classes.
:, Several English correspondents ex-
pei il from Tripoli for not complying
WITH the rules of Censorship. have ar
rived at Malta. ...-Theyu describe the
fighting at Tripon as more disastrous
lu1be Italians than the italians have
.admfttedasv;a a.,1 ... $50. -4s S.s's= ;. =
Actual 'inoboltzatioif OF the Pacific
fleet began, at San DIeeo. Calf. when
the cxiser California. flagship. OF the
commander-in.chis1. tRear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas, .entered the harbor
and cast anchoE.-within a stones
throw of the docks. i..i -,-,, ..,., --..-~ &
The'Yamily; of DR.. Thomas A. Perrin,
a physician of San Jose. Calf. accord
ing To- iadvftes'. Just received from
Brantford.. uhtario. Canada has ''es-
,.tablished claim to $4,500.oO0 in the
|. Bank OF England, which shas been 1y-
ing idle for more than 500 years.
/ Fort Worth & Denver City passen-
ger. train No. 5. northbound. was
wrecked one mile west or Bellevue
Tex. Engineer Cunningham dead
and his fireman. w. G4,Gates, of Fort
Worth. and a''score of passengers re-
ported injured. spTsHNattiihg Tails caused
the WfeeR: ,,..,. .aA......J .sI,r-..
Supsfiar Ce,At, Judge John iBi..M Main
was waSiaid and ahIse.uhipped at the
court house i'm Seattle-by' Mrs: aChrts
ton NJ. .16fson;- who had lost a t.tst
involving title to. some property il
Judge. Mains squrf.. Mrs, OLSON sqc
ceeded in striking the. amazed, judge
on the head twice.
Reports from indianapolis that
federal grand jIry would 'investigats
E,the so,calied McNamara dynamitfnl
Gases. in Los Angeles, supplied {
theme for consideration by counsel .ol
the defense of. John ]. and James B
Mcnamara and attracted attention il
the offices of District Attorney FREQ
ericAs as we'll
The Rev. Peter TEimhle Rowe. mis-
sioniry bishop of Alaska. has beer
elected bishop of the Episcopal mis-
sionary district of South Dakota
Other missionary bishops chosen BY
the Episcopal house of bishops were;
The. Rev. d. Trumbuu Huntington
-bishop at WI Hu. China, AIT the Rev
|. Henry ST. George TuckeEpresident y
st. ,Paul's college Japan: h,shpSl q
JSioth JaDap ht'ea
f.SN'ot1' "oP 9.t d. bs-5 -!i,::i SIC
h Rowing out alone INTO tRe.1 deep .kaa
'tersh of Utah lake to a spot where be-
craft was obscured frpAi The, sshfhs!
line. and with no one nearste s0it nssi
her tragic death. Marj6fiee. r. 12aips
prominent in literary circles, in \ nah
and for many years a drahatiG :cffti
and special writer for the pa PEGS :G
tfSAit Lake, leaped from her boat. Hhf
was drowned. Before making the fata
Plunge the woman had bound: abou
her waist strong, cords, to which wa!
attached heavy piece of railroad
iron. sl y '"H ..,. '.'r ."a:,r -
Almost. 1 100000 women viii BE- I'll
gible to vote for President of the Unit
ed States i'm, 1912. Those women.sars
10 be found in the six Western state.
which have already granted equal suf
fragn. The number of women in eac'
state who are eligible telvote is abou
as follows: California, 100000; Colo
rado 100000; Idaho, $4,000; Utah, 65,
600; Washington, 10000, and wy
oming, $4,000, or total of 92S,OOO
There are in the United States today
just nineteen states that have nj
form of woman suffrage, although
some cities in them have.i Kentuck.
was the first state in this country Il
/ give women the right to vote. ,s.. 4,