The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-11

all the 1OrtlneO pOlntS 10 tuo cdol "a
the fortress Of Adrianople have beer
captured by Bulgarian b%eziegers.
Reports from Woodbine, Ia, are to
the effect that the storm did about
5000, 900 worth Of damage and that five
people were killed, but that none were
injured.
Perth, a small town Of 400 inhabi-
tants in the northern part OF Clay
county, Indiana, practically was wiped
off the map by a tornado, but only one
person was injured.
With a continued heavy rainfall in
northern and western Pennsylvania,
the flood situation is growing worse
and heavy property damage has al
ready resulted.
Three lives were lost and four peo-
pie were seriously injured in the storm
at Nicola, la. The storm centered in
q farming community two miles north
west Of the town.
Charles Murphy Of the Chicago Ma
tionals before leaving Jacksonville.
Fla, declared he had been offered $780,
600 and two f1rst-class players in ex-
change for Roger Bresnahan by a Ma
tional league club.
Presiding Judge Martin A. Knapp OF
he commerce court recently was re-
designated by President Wilson to act
as an arbitrator under the Erdman act.
The designation by President Taft ex-
PRED on March A..
In recognition Of their work ia pro-
tecting che marching women from the
crowds that threatened the suffrage
parade in Washington. March 3, the
Boy Scouts are to be decorated with
medals by the women of the nationa.
suffrage association.
No smoking is permitted anywhere
In Hamilton, O., as the city is without
6re protection. The militia is in con-
troll of the situation and there has
been no looting. Butler county pris-
oners have been ordered transferred
to the Hamilton county jail at Cincin-
natl.
Late advices from Saltillo via Mon
terey say hat the rebels in force have
attacked that city. One thousand men
under command Of General Case Lopez
have been dispatched from San Luis
and 500 men under General Aguirre
Guardiola from Monterey to reinforce
the government troops.
Floods almost unprecedented in
area, following the tornadoes and
rains of the last few days, swept the
Mississippi valley, causing a loss OF
life that may reach into the hundreds
and damage to property amounting to
many millions Of dollars. Ohio and
Indiana, and in a lesser degree Hi
nois and Missouri. felt the brunt of
the disaster.
The loss to farmers near Manila, Ia,
in the tornado storm Of Sunday eve
ing was near 4 5000. Every barn
and all outbuildings in the track of
the storm are wrecked and several
houses badly damaged and quite a lot
OF stock was killed. Farmers are haul
ing lumber and putting up temporary
buildings to shelter stock. No lives
lost. Two quite seriously injured.
John J. Mcnamara, who has been
making bags in the California state
prison since he began his sentence for
participation in the Los Angeles dy-
namiting, asked that he be given
lighter work. He was transferred to
the laundry, but after an hours work
he called a guard: Send me back
to the jute MILL" he said, 80 l can do
a mans work. Give this job to some
little fellow" He was sent back.
Mumbling a prayer and crying half
audibly that he was ready to go
Floyd Allen, a lawless product of the
Virginia mountains, whose refusal to
accept a short prison term for a min
or offense led to the wholesale court
ago, limped to the death chair in the
state penitentiary eleven minutes
ahead of Claude Swanson Allen, his
son.
Dayton, o., is seeing the deep,
muddy waters Of the Miami river rush
ing through its downtown streets. In
front of the Algonquin hotel. standing
on the corner of Third and Ludlow
streets. and beside which stands a
magnificent church, the great Young
Mems Christian association building
and the Hotel Atlas, the water is many
feet deep and the street is impossible
except by boats.
The situation at Peru, Ind, is much
improved. The water was fast reced.
ing and except in South Peru, which
is still under ten feet of water. the
cnditions permit people to wade about
the main streets. 1t is said that the
dead will not be more than fifty.
twenty-five is said by P. A. Joyce,
controller Of South Bend, to be a safe
estimate. Two carloads of clothing
were sent to the sufferers from South
Bend.
Acting under an order issued by e.
E. Good. judge Of the district court at
Wahoo, Sheriff Jerry Daley, jr., this
afternoon publicly emptied 400 bot
ties OF liquor In Ashland, Neb., that
had been stored since the premises Of
the ashland club" were raided on
September 1 last On q warrant charg-