Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-29
NEWS
 OF THE
 w EEK

Secretary Garrison, accompanied by Mrs. Garrison and Brig. Gen. Bras mus M. Weaver, chief of the coast artillery, are on their way to inspect the Panama canal
 petition to former United States Senator William Lorimer, asking him to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator next spring was circulated in Chi eago.
 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Eng fish militant suffragette leader, land ed On Manhattan Island from Ellis Island, where she had been detained by the immigration authorities.
 John S. Leech, director of printing for the Philippine Islands, has re- signed. In a statement he says that his resignation was requested after he mad refused to dlvulge cablegrams of protest sent to Washington by members of the Manila Typograph- ical union against prospective sal ary cut.
 Four persons were killed and one probably fatally hurt at Laporte, Ind, when an automobile driven by Edwin w. Schurz, treasurer of a piano con- pany, was struck by Perre Mar ,quette freight train.
 Borneo, the orang- -outang which Dr. Furness brought from Borneo and started to educate, is dead in Phila- delphia.
 There was red fire, oratory and brass band over at the New York executive mansion when several hum dred admirers of Gov. Sulzer called to present him loving cup as he was preparing to leave.
 Nearly 1000 mining men from all parts of the country, including Alaska, were present at the opening of the convention of the American Mining congress in Philadelphia
 Three young women of Stockton, J.l., were struck by a switch engine and all received probably fatal hurts. The victims are Zoe Gates, IT years old; Mabel McCullom, 20, and Flor ence Sharp, 22.
 Incendiaries set fire to the plant of the Caxton Printing Ink and Color Type company, Chicago, after at tempting to blow the safe, and caused a loss of $100,OO0.
 Three hundred persons in the province of Flo Kien, China, were slain and two mission churches, be- Iieved to be the property of an Amer ican missionary soclety, were burned by force of Chinese brigands com manded by Gen. Hwan Liang.
 
 William Sulzer ceased to be gov ernor of the state of New York when he was removed from office by the high court of impeachment by vote of 43 to 12, two members not voting.
 Secretary McAdoo directed that hereafter the practice of using the 'old-style V for US in the inscriptions on public buildings be abandoned.
 President Wilson indicated to those with whom he discussed the Mexican situation that he was irrevo- cably determined to deal no longer with the Huerta regime, but that fur ther steps toward bringing peace to Mexico were being considered.
 Col. Peteff, a Bulgarian brigade commander, was sentenced by court martial to four years Imprisonment for deserting his post in an engage ment against the Greeks.
 Maxim Gorky is recovering from his recent illness. He has left Ma pies for Sorrento, where he will stay a month. After this he will return to the Island of Capri.
 Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, sued for S1,000,000 by Mrs. Catherine Blake for alleged alienation of the affection of Dr. Joseph H. Blake, filed answer in the supreme court. She denies every allegation set out in the peti- tion.
 Ten per cent of the people of Sa- vannah, Ga, are suffering from dengue. or bone-break fever, a pain full but not serious malady caused by the bite of the mosquito.
 Samuel Altman of Vienna, Austria. manager of the Canadian Pacific rail- road agency, was arrested, charged with promoting the emigration to America of men liable for military service.
 William C. Ellis, wealthy Cincin- nati merchant, confessed at the coro- ner's inquest at Chicago that he shot and killed his wife, Eleanor Ellis, in the Hotel Sherman and then slashed her throat.
 A sensation was caused throughout the German empire when it became