The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-01
Z s,r J. ( ( 4 I 81. : { ]. 4 I 4 90

tria-Este, is dead here. She was the
wife of Prince Ludwig, eldest son Of
the prince regent Of Bavaria, who is
also heir presumptive to the throne
of his nephew, the afflicted King Otto
The princess, as senior descendant
of Charles l., was by hereditary right
the undoubted head of the line Of the
royal house of Stuarts. She was
niece and heiress Of the last Duke of
Modena and was Ea-fsister Of the
queen regent of Spain. Princess
Marie was born in 1849, was married
in 1868, at the age of eighteen, and
was the mother Of eleven children.
She is the last of the English house
of StuartS.
VERA CRUZ, MEx.-After thirty
four hours deliberation the court
martial which has been considering
the cases of the leaders Of the re-
cent uprising here rendered sem
fences of death against General Felix
Diaz Major Zarate, Cononel Mieoni
and Lieutenant Lima and pronounced
sentences of ten years Imprisonment
against three other officers. Two
civilians were sentenced to two years
Imprisonment and the others were
set free.
HAMMOND, IND. - Judge Harry
B. Tuttle knocked out racing in Indi-
ana by upholding Governor Marshall
in closing the track at Mineral Springs
by force of arms The decisionwas in
the case of Peter Crumbacker ct al.
VS.. Governor Thomas E. Marshall.
Judge Tuthill, in his opinion, said
that Governor MarshalPs decision is
final, as we'll as his discretion, and
that he may order out troops to en-
force the law.
WAsHINGTON-Mr Ella Merri-
wether Post, the divorced wife of c.
w. Post of Battle Creek, Mich, was
found dead in bed here and corO-
ners examination developed that she
had died of acute Bright's disease.
Mrs. Post arrived here several days
ago as the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Breckons, wife of Joseph Breckons,
private secretary to Senator Warren
of Wyoming.
NEW YORk-The big steamship
Asiatic Prince, arriving here from
Brazilian ports, reported the rescue
of thirteen men from the burning
steamship Fagundes Varella, sighted
off the Brazilian coast on the morn
ing of Oct Z. The ship caught fire
from chemicals in her hold. There
were forty-one aboard, eighteen of
whom were picked UP by another YES
sci.
WASHINGTON - The spectacular
feats by the submarine boats of the
navy hereafter are prohibited as the
result of an order just issued by Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer. Under no
circumstances will any little craft be
permitted to dive more than 100 feet
below the surface, although on the
Pacific coast submarines have de-
scended to the 200 foot level.
WAsHINGTON-The official dis
patches from the Turkish minister of
foreign affairs received here by the
Turkish ambassador are interpreted
at the embassy as news that the Bull
garians have been repulsed from
Kirk Kilisseh with heavy loss and
that the city has been retaken by the
Turks. A Bulgarian defeat at Mar
asch also is reported.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-The govern
ment made progress in the dyna-
hitting cases when it introduced rec
ords of the Iron Workers to show
that the money paid for dynamitinS.
evidenced by checks to Hockin anu
others, was not included in reports
made to members of the organization
in the financial statements.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-William H. /
Wolf, eighty-nine years old, one of
the founders of Kansas City. and his
wife, aged eighty-three were ordered
sent to the county poor farm. They
have been married sixty-hve years.
A grandson who has supported the
couple nine years, says he is no long
er able to do so.
HAVANA, CURA-A battle between
conservatives and liberals, during
which several hundred shots were
fired and a number of people killed
or wounded, broke out after midnight
in Central park, in the heart of the
city. OF the forty persons wounded,
two were women. Several were fatal
ly hurt.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Joseph |
J. lara, a clerk Of the Cuban |
vice-consulate at this port, was fined |
$500 and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment by Acting Police JUS