Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20

Forty-five hundred pounds of dyna mite were exploded at Post, Tex, in an effort to break the dreuth. Clouds were seen after the explosion, but there was no precipitation.
 Another daughter was born to the Countess Laslo Szechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, at Great Langley Manor, at Guilford, England.
 Without a dissenting voice the h. ternational Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen in biennial convention at Pittsburg went on record as fayoring | votes for women.
 Formal notice of the impeachment | of Gov William Sulzer of New York l by the assembly was served on the senate when the upper body convened and the second stage of Tammany's fight to remove the governor was on. Forty laborers with the Barnum & Bailey circus were injured when a Rock Island passenger train smashed into the rear end of the first section circus train at Richfeld. Neb. It has been announced that the Japanese government would not re- ceive Gen. Felix Diaz, leader of the Mexican revolution tt;at overthrow Madero. The reason officially given is that the ''mikado is absent from Tokio."
 The big day of the thirty-second | triennial concave of the Knights Templar, the day of the great parade, was celebrated when upward of 10000 | sir knights marched through the streets of Denver in one of the great est demonstrations of its kind in the history of the order.
 | News from Mexico City that John | Lind, personal representative of Presi- dent Wilson, and Frederick Gamboa, | Mexican minister of foreign relations, had established unofficial relations by
 
 agement to administration officials at | Washington.
 When J. K. Scott, aged 90, was searched after being arrested for vagrancy at Pittsburg the police found S20,000 sewed in the lining of his coat.
 The new parcel post regulations went into effect, increasing the weight limit from II to 20 pounds and reduc- ing rates of postage within distance of 150 miles from a given point
 Striking directly at the Mexican | Constitutionalists, whom he de- | nounced on the senate floor, Senator Smith of Michigan introduced bill | to secure the deportation of their rep resentative from this country. Henry D. Clayton, member of con- gress for the Third district of Ala. bama, was named by Gov. O'Neal as l United States senator to fill the va l cancy caused by the death of Senator Joseph F. Johnston.
 J. w. Rogers, mayor of Mendota, H., threatens to indict the Mendota aldermen for passing an ordinance over his veto, reducing his salary from $500 per annum to $50
 
 Gen. Felix Diaz and party left Van couver for Japan. The general de clined to discuss the mission to Mex ico City of John Lind before he sailed
 J. R. Edelstine, who was charged with stealing gold teeth from dental offices, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary at Springfield, Mo
 Joseph Brown, 16, son of a farmer, slept while resting on the rails and was killed by St. Louis, Iron Noun tain & Southern train three miles west of Murphysboro, III.
 August Ferdinand Bebel, the Ger man Socialist leader, died at Zurich, Switzerland, at the age of 73 years.
 
 Turkey firmly declined to give up Adrianople in courteous note hand ed by the sublime porte to the am bassador of the powers. The note ex- plains that the Turkish invasion of the Midia-Maritza zone, which is be- yond the new frontier fixed by the treaty of London, was forced by the atrocities of the Bulgarians.
 JoEn Shrank, who shot Theodore Roosevelt the night of Oct. IA, 1912, | is bankrupt. Six weeks after the | shooting Shrank was committed to the Northern hospital for insane, at | Oshkosh, Wis.
 | The report of the Frawley legisla- tive committee, charging Gov Sulzer of New York with having diverted | campaign contributions to his own private use, was adopted by the state legislature and a resolution to i'm peach him for willfu and corrupt con l in nffira eA,, I, ;cxf,a