Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-22

fast, passed the fifteenth day.
Democratic Leader Underwood says
that the democrats will consider no
tariff schedule after the wool bill is
passed.
President Taft wants it understood
there will be no intervention in Mex
leo.
Mr.. Roosevelt's pre-convention cam
paign will be limited to six or eight
speeches.
w. J. Bryan defended the judicial
recall before the Ohio constitutional
convention.
The parcels post was discussed by
the Landowner of Iowa at their fourth
annual convention.
The home rule bill is not to be IN
rroduced into the house of commons
before Easter
Congress is expected to act promptly
in an effort to offset the supreme
court ruling on patents.
Henry Harig of st. Louis accident
ally shot and killed his 11-year-old son
while shooting at a target
The plan of the war department TO
make Ft Smelling brigade post has
begun to assume definite form
President Taft insists that there be
no more personalities in the campaign
so far as his side is concerned.
The house committee on judiciary
has completed it's anti-injunction bill
and will report it to the house.
An express messenger in Iexas
killed two bandits who attempted to
hold up Southern Pacific train.
By a unanimous vote the Michigan
house passed a workingman's compen-
sation and employers liability bill.
Two delegations will probably be
sent to the national republican con-
vention in Chicago from Louisiana.
Vice President Wood of the Penn
sylvania railroad says the steel cor
poration should quit carrier bust
ness.
The eighteenth annual meeting OF
the northeast Iowa teachers conVen-
ton will be held at Waterloo, March
%, 20 and 80.
Speaker Clark has been compelled
by the pressure of his official duties
to decline all invitations to make
speeches in various parts of the
country.
Chairman Morrison announced that
the patents committee would await
probable rehearing CT the supreme
courts patent monopoly decision be-
fore framing the new law.
Secretary MacVeagh affirmed the
sale for customs duties at San Fran
cisco of the Russian art collection, ex-
hibited at the ST. Louis fair, to Frank
G. Havene of Oakland, Cal, at his bid
of $4,000.
Proposed advances in the transpor-
tation rates on hay, varying from ~
to 81 a car by northwestern railroads
were suspended by the interstate
commerce commission from March
Is until July IS.
An increase in insurance rates in
the Modern Woodmen of America,
recently adopted at Chicago, has been
approved by seventy-five deputies OF
the order representing Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
w. A. PETER, former United States
senator from Kansas, is critically i'll
at a hospital in Topeka. His right
leg was amputated above the knee to
check the progress of gangrene which
affected his foot.
Leaders of the campaign for votes
for women invaded the capitol in
force and presented their arguments
to the nations legislators in advocacy
Of an amendment to the constitution
to enfranchise women.
A new map of the United States,
prepared by the general land office,
done in seven colors to show national
forests and parks, Indian, military,
naval and other reservations, has just
been finished. 1t is a wall map, about
five feet by seven, and is corrected to
July /, 1911. They are to be sold for
ST. each.
Senator LaFollette wired A. H.
Tucker, chairman of the North Dako-
ia progressive republican league at
Fargo, that he would come to North
Dakota and make several speeches in
the state in the last week OF the pres
idential primary campaign if needed.
A message was sent to LaFollette re-
questing his presence, and arrange
ments will be made for four or five
speeches.
Warden James Delahunty, Deputy
Warden Henry Wagner and Guide
Emil G. Hellman of the Nebraska
penitentiary were killed by three
prisoners who blew locks with nitro
glycerin and then used fire arms
with which they had been provided.
Thos. Goody, a guard, was seriously
wounded The three prisoners COM
hitting the murders made their es-
cape and at this writing have not
been captured.