The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-19


IL placed at $4,000.
Senator Bailey is III and threatened
with walking typhoid fever.
Prospects of peace In the anthracite
coal regions are brighter.
Roosevelt, for president, largely
won Illinois in the primaries.
Democrats of New York will prob
ably go to Baltimore u%npledged.
Newell Sanders of Tennessee was
sworn in as United States senator.
There was an even break in Yer
mont between Taft and Roosevelt.
Governor Woodrow Wilson's private
papers were stolen from a Chicago
hotel.
New York republican leaders are
divided on the question OF instruc-
tons.
For killing an American gunner,
Mexicans are in bad repute at Wash
ington.
New York democrats are expected
launch a presidential boom for him TO
day.
In the last few days, wholesale beef
prices at Denver have advanced 20
per cent.
The national waterways commission
/ recommends additional canals in cen
trail states.
Taft men controlled in Kentucky,
and there was not vote by Roosevelt
followers.
New York republicans, with but lit
tie dissent declared for the renomina-
ton Of President Taft.
There is no previous record OF such
a flood as now prevails in the lower
Mississippi valley.
The senate knocked out the house
proposal to reduce the cavalry from
fifteen regiments to ten.
Senator Dixon wants the president
to repudiate the action of federal Of
ficeholders in Kentucky.
Government supervision was recon-
mended as a remedy for the evils OF
grain and cotton speculation.
Miss Dora f. Keen of Philadelphia
sailed for Cordova, Alaska, on her way
to climb Mount Blackburn.
Charles Miller, eighty-seven years
old and a cousin of Abraham Lincoln.
died at his home in Iowa.
An American was shot by Mexican
rebels, after being condemned by
court martial for disabling a gun.
Michigan republicans in state con-
vention selected opposing sets OF del
egates after indulging in a riot.
Because he characterized congress-
men as crooks, Henry w. Page, a New
Yorker, was arrested on a libel
charge.
The Interstate commerce committee
will hold a hearing beginning April %
with a view to amending pure food
and drugs law.
A charge hat wall street and the
big corporations are controlling the
money trust" investigation was made
by Representative Lindbergh OF Min
nesota.
Two social democrats, refugees
from Siberia, were permitted to enter
the United States by Acting Secretary
Gable of the Department of Commerce
and Labor.
K~entucky's four delegates from the
state at large TO the republican ma
tional convention were instructed to
tote for President Taft by the state
convention.
President Taft and Secretary Slim
son are severely arraigred in a SEN
sational report on the Ainswortn
case, presented to the house by the
military affairs committee.
NINETY per cent OF the soft coal
miners have approved the proposed
two-year wage contract" said Edwin
Perry secretary-treasurer of the unit
ed mine-workers OF America.
Joseph Sellweod, ore expert, testi-
fed before the steel trust ~investigat-
ing committee that there are many
million IONS OF iron r throughout
the country not monopolized by the
steel trust.
The Merchant marine committee
appointed subcommittee to confer
with Attorney General Wickersham in
drafting a bill to exclude from Amer
lean ports foreignOwned ships guilty
Of violating the antitrust laws.
The remains Of General Philip
Kearny, which were removed from
the family vault in New York city
were brought to Washington under q
distinguished escort and reinterred In
the Arlington national cemetery.
Rebel forces were routed from the
city of Jojutia, Morelos, Mexico, an
important commercial center, and soc
OF their number were killed In the
hn%AA occordinr IN dicnafchos made
public at the Department OF the In
terror.