The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
VIEWS ErrTOME THAT CAN SOON
BIZ COMPRISED.
EAnY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Nome ard Foreign intelligence Con-
dsnsed Into Two and Four
4 Line Paragraphs.
General.

70 take the oath Of office.
Hamilton Lewis suggested to Cover
nor Wilson that promise OF patronage
might help him get a senate seat.
Finally showing her hand in the
peace negotiations, Turkey in a guard
ed way suggests mediation by the
powers.
The Barre Wool Co. Of Massachu.
rsetts paid government fines amounting
to $4,000 for violations of the alien
contract labor law.
S~enator-elect George w. Norris OF
Nebraska, has made arrangements &c
be on the ground when the Legislature
casts the formal ballot for him.
Great interest attached to the meet
ing in Paris between Premier Poin-
care and ex-Premier Ribot, two of the
candidates for the presidency OF
France.
An inspection OF the Prince line
steamer Austrian Prince, which on
Friday sank the steamer Amasis in
Montevideo harbor, shows that it was
not damaged.
The emperor of Russia has accepted
the resignation of M. Makaroff as min
lister Of the interior. The cause as,
signed for M. Makaroff's resignation
ID ill health.
In a speech at Boston, Col. Roose,
partment for lack OF preparation in
time Of peace. His remarks are caus
ing comment.
Jerry Carpenter, a prisoner who
prevented a serious munity in the
Kansas ~penitentiary twelve years ago,
was ordered released on parole by
Governor Stubs.
Cambridge, Mass. was chosen as
the next place of meeting by the
nnual convention of the National
Language Association of America at
Fits, closing session in Philadelphia.
James Ferriss, editor of the Joliet
'(ll.) News, was assaulted by Ben L
Moore, a local garage proprietor, who
vas recently the subject Of an attack
in the News. The editor lost several
teeth.
Self supporting require at
least IS a wee in Philadelphia for
the barest necessities, according to a
warning issued by the commission oil
social service of the Church fed.
Grafton of Philadelphia.
Bitten on the nose by a rat while
sleeping, Clifford Null. a musician, al
Traverse, Mich, nearly bled TO death
A vein in Mull's nose was cut. Blood
poisoning is feared.
Denver's chief of police advised
women to keep their purses in their
stockings. One Of them did so. While
she was asleep in a chair a smooth
burglar TOOK off her stockings and got
the purse. Now she dosen' believe in
police protection.
Two of the ten buildings Of the
Akron plant of the international Har-
'vester company We're destroyed by fire
sthe loss being $780, 00. The company
manufactured automobiles and farm
implements and 1,100 men will tenn
porarily be out of work.
Bert Dalton bank robber, one time
leader of the Whitney gang that held
western Wyoming in terror a year
ago, and the man who engineered a
sensational Jail break of nineteen
convicts from the Rawlins peniten
tiary, was captured at Big Piney,
Wyoming.
Charges that Martin B. Madden OF
Chicago obtained his reelection tc
congress from the First Illinois dis
trict by expenditures in violation OF
h law, were made in notice OF con
test filed with the house by andrew
Donovan, the democratic and progress.
sive candidate from that district.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
OF staff who has just been named as
chief marshal of the approaching in
auguration parade, has begun to out.
line his plans for a military, naval
and civic demonstration. General
Woods purpose is to make the vii
o inauguration parade as well bal
Anced as possible.
With both hands cut off and his
skull fractured, MAJ Von Bulow, said
20 be a ~descendent of Count Won BIT
low, the famous German general, was
picked up on he railroad track neal
Nevada state line ThursdaS
might and died two hours later in tn,
railroad hospital. at Starks.
After pleading not guilty to charges
- receiving deposits after his bank
~insoivent, Bernard +. O'Neil, for.
president of the defunct State
Bank OF Commerce of Wallace, idaho.
held In default of SIS, 600 bail in
district court.
The National Press club of Uyash
.nston has beer accorded the unique
distinction OF comprising the sole free
List OF the London Times. s
Chicago's cattle receipts show a I
decrease and prices are CORRESPOND !
fngly increased. This is true in spite
n the fact that more money was paid /
for cattle in 1912 than in 1911. 4