Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-11

placed on the risk OF war among the
powers in six months.
The Turkish advanced positions ant
all the fortified points to the east o.
the fortress Of Adrianople have beer
captured by Bulgarian besiegers.
Reports from Woodbine, Ia, are tt
the effect that the storm did about
100000 worth of damage and that five
people were killed, but that none were
injured.
Municipal elections throughout lows
developed many peculiar results. OF
tumwa, a town of 10000. elected Pa
trick Leeny, switchman of the NIL
waukee road, as mayor.
Three lives were lost and four peo
pie were seriously injured in the storm
at Nicola, Ia. The storm centered In
q farming community two miles north
west OF the town.
Governor Carranza, at the head OF
the revolution against the Mexican
government in the north, has declared
himself provisional president, accord.
ing to official advices.
The relief committee of the Mime
apolis Civic and Commercial associa.
ton for warded $4,000 to the officials
of the Red Cross society to aid In
caring for the Ohio and Indiana food
sufferers. The committee expects the
contributions to reach $4,000.
The Mexican government has made
a formal protest to the American gov
eminent against the shipping of arms
and ammunition from the United
States to the rebels and has request
ed that greater vigilance be exercised
in guarding the frontier.
No smoking is permitted anywhere
in Hamilton, O., as the city is without
fire 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.
Woodrow Wilson received his first
pay check as president Of the United
States, when Secretary McAdoo pre-.
scented him with a treasury warrant
for $685., representing his salary
from March 4 to 81. On pay day here
after, however, the president will re-
ceive $6,250, a full months proportion
Of the $4,000 annual stipend.
While at work about gasoline en-
CINE which was driving a wood saw,
Albert Albers, whose home is near
Hallam, Neb., suffered serious injury.
He was caught by the belt wheel and
his leg was broken, his head injured
and he suffered internal injuries. He
was taken to a hospital in Beatrice
and it is thought will recover.
William General, an Indian who has
been working as tailor at Fremont
for several days, was arrested by
Patrolman McDermott Sunday on sus-
picion. 1t was learned later that Gen.
eral ran away from the Indian school
at Genoa. Special Officer George
Brent of Genoa came down this morn.
ing to take the Indian back.
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 can do
a mans work. Give this job to some
little fellow" He was sent back.
Mumbling prayer and crying half
audibly that he was ready to go
Floyd Allen, lawless product Of the
Virginia mountains, whose refusal to
accept a short prison term for min.
or offense led to the wholesale court
murder in Hillsville, Va, one year
ago, limped to the death chair in the
state penitentiary eleven minutes
ahead of Claude Swanson Allen, his
son.
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 safe
estimate. Two carloads of clothing
were sent to the sufferers from South
Bend.
Three quparts of nitroglycerin, be-
lieved to have been buried by Ortie
MECHANICAL, confessed dynamiter. have
been found near Muncie, Ind. The ex-
plosive was found near the Boyce
road, near the Lake Erie & Western
bridge, west of the city. In his con-.
fession. McManigal said he buried
nitroglycerin in the cinder grave Of
the Big Four railroad east of here,
but when he returned for it, the stun
was gone.
John Syneck. aged %. a brakeman
on a Burlington freight train, fell
from the rear car of string that was
being switched in the Grand Island
yards and several cars passed over
him. Both legs were cut of and
death resulted.
A statewide food, appalling in its
immensely and terrifying in it's swift.
ness, claimed more than 200 lives. &C.
cording to fragmentary reports, made
nearly 100000 homeless and has done
property damage of more than $50.