Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-22
Federal Judge Carpenter in Chi.

appear to stand trial on the seven re- maining counts against him, charging violation of the white>slave act.
 Fifteen-year-old Robbie Crawford, messenger, who rode in front of Presi- dent Wilson's automobile a few days ago, is happy lad When he left the hospital fully recovered he re- ceived a brand-new wheel, the gift of the president, and a personal letter
 The house locksmith shed light on congressional forgetfulness when he reported that each year he makes a barrel of duplicate desk keys to SUD- ply members who have mislaid theirs. Reyolutionists at Samana, Domini- can republic, have laid down their arms and that ends the latest upris- ing. Peace has been restored largely through the efforts of American Min ister Sullivan.
 Sixteen men are believed to have perished on the Hudson Bay com
 
 route between Chippewan and Fond du Lac, on Lake Athabasca, and has been missing more than 25 days.
 Responding to strong representa- tions from Secretary Bryan that the United States would regard with dis favor any stern punishment meted out to imprisoned Mexican deputies, the Huerta government told Ameri- can diplomatic representatives in Mexico City that no harm would come to the legislators.
 Timothy Woodruff. three times ieutenant-goyernor of New York, died at his home after he had been kept alive for hours by the use of oxygen and stimulants.
 Shortage of meat in the United States and the way to increase the supply are discussed by experts Ill the department of agriculture in a special bulletin to the farmers of the country. Militant suffragettes in London at tackled and severely maltreated Dr. Francis Edward Forward, deputy gov ernor and chief medical officer of | Holloway jail.
 The Athletics Philadelphia Ameri- cans) won the fourth battle for the | worlds baseball champ onship, de- feating the Giants by score of to ,. Chef Bender, the Indian twirler, won his second victory of the series.
 
 Adolphus Busch, St. Louis best known citizen and philanthropist, q ed in his castle on the Rhine, in Germany. The remains will be brought to St. Louis for burial
 With deep roar and rumble re- sembling heavy artillery firing at a distance, 80,000 pounds of dynamite | in 30 charges were exploded in the Gamboa dike, allowing the waters of | Gatun lake to run through into Cule- bra cut.
 Chicago commission merchants have cut the price of fresh country butter F cents to 291a cents in or der to keep it from being crowded from the market by storage butter.
 
 The currency bill now pending in congress was denounced as a Social istic measure at Boston by the cur rency commission of the American Bankers association in it's annual re port.
 Fire that spread almost like flash through the six-story main building of the Southwestern Milling company, Kansas City, Kan, destroyed that structure and the mills power plant, | short distance away. The loss is estimated at $400,O00.
 Count Taro Katsura, three times | premier of Japan, is dead. Count Kat sura took the place of the late Mar quis Ito, and was the most command | ing figure in Japan.
  Two men were killed and Is in iured when exploding boilers sank the Japanese torpedo boat destroyer lkatusuki near Tokio, Japan. The | survivors were rescued.
  A movement afoot in China to re- store Confucianism to it's old place as the state religion was the subject of a report to the state department from Charge Williams, at Pekin.
 An October tornado bore it's way through Custer county, Neb., striking Broken Bow, the county seat, glanc- ing blow and doing only minor dam age there. but wrecking many build ings and injuring a number of people in the country districts.
 
 Provisional President Huerta has been given to understand in the most positive manner that the putting to death of any of the members of the chamber of deputies, now in confine- l,s.z + Tod