The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-12-13

1hA Wac Instantly AlhEAs ifc udu
been suffering from melancholia and
was under the care of nurse.
Mrs. Minnie La Duque was acquit-
ted at Dallas, Texas. OF the charge of
numbering her husband. w. II. La
Duque, last summer. because OF his
attentions to other women. Her de-
Tense was based on the "unwritten
law"
Joseph Rudolph, dairy employee,
died at Los Angeles from wounds In
| nicted by bull with which he had
deliberately engaged in battle. Some
time ago the bull killed fellow em
pioyee and Rudolph endeavored to
avenge his death.
The trial Of Carl Reidelbach
known as "The Human Bomb since
his threat three weeks ago to dyna
mite the police station In Los An.
geles. has been continued until De
cember 20.
Phoebe Davis, known TO playgoers
the country over for her longtime i'm.
personation OF the role of Anna
Moore. the prosecuted heroine in
Way Down East" died Wednesday
In New York
WASHINGTON
The long brewing row over patron
age in the senate broke out Friday
afternoon when Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia deliberately prevented an
executive session In which the Re
publicans intended to confirm a big
list OF brand new Taft appointments
fragrant violation of the neutrality
laws Of this country in its dealings
with the Mexican revolutionists will
be reported to the senate by the com.
mittee Of which William Alden Smith
Is chairman.
President Taft will veto any bill
passed before March 4, to give the
Philippines independence. This was
clearly indicated in conference held
with the president by Congressman
Olmstead of Pennsylvania.
1t cost the Democratic national i
committee $1.159,446 to carry the
election for Wilson and Marshall, &C.
cording to its final statement of con.
tributions and expenses fled with the
house.
Representative Mondell has intro
duced bill providing that rs per
cent of the proceeds OF sales OF pub
lie lands shall be used for the con.
and improvement OF public
roads In the states.
FOREIGN
1t has become known that the In
suits at Prlsrend to the Austrian cou-
sui and the flag were of an extraordi- |
nary nature and that adequate humil-
lating satisfaction will be asked from
Seryia.
Lieutenant General Count Terauchi,
encouragement of Korea, has been
appointed premier of Japan in success
sion to Marquis Sajonii.
According to the request of the |
town council. Count Pistolfi, newly
elected mayor of San Stefano near
Palermo, has consented to learn to
read and write, and is taking lessons |
from a tutor employed by the council. |
The armistice was signed Tuesday |
Turkey, Bulgaria, Servia
and Montenegro. Greece did not sign
the paper. As far as the signers ia |
the armistice are concerned Greece |
Is left to continue the war against |
should such an action be de-
sired.
The anti-Semite faction in the |
reichstag announced Thursday that it |
would submit an inquiry as to what |
the imperial chancellor proposed to
do to check the American Tobacco
progress in Germany and |
to protect German tobacco growers,
and merchants from
injury.
Hundreds of organized students OF
quarters of the women's social and |
political union In Glasgow, Scotland, |
on Thursday and completely wrecked
the offices.
Presldent-elect Woodrow Wilson de-
cided to end his vacation December
IA. On that day. providing there is
no change in his plans, Governor Will
son will sail for New York on the
Bermudian.
The Turkish fleet is concentrating
In the Dardanelles.
On the dageatch-Salonik line
the Bulgarlans seized thirty-seven To-
comotiyes and 800 coaches and
trucks This will insure the re-estab-
llshment of railroad service between
Series, Drama and Dedeageatch.
Commenting on the conclusion of
the armistlce the Athens newspapers
express the conviction that the Greek
government. II necessary. will con-
tinue the war without her allies
After two days discussion the
peace treaty between Turkey and
Italy. known as the treaty OF Lau-
same. has been approved by the
chamber of deputies. The vote was
3s5 to "a. the negative votes being
cast by Socialists,
ftt.-