Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 44, 1 January 1913 — Page 4

V 0 fi G u .'5 AGE FOtJR.THE RICHMOND TaLLADIUM AAD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDJ I

i Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram PublUhtd and owned by the . PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. 4 Every Evening Except Sunday, e- Corner North 9th and A Street, dium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business fit, $565; New Department, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

)OLPH G. LEEDS. . Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS ichmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or luc per week. RURAL ROUTES year, in advance SZ.00 months, in advance 1-23 month, in advance 25 dre&fl cllftflorl ftn aa lirfM ' tirth ,W na old addresses must be given. ilubscribers will please remit with order, eh should be given for a specified term ; fine will not be entered until payment is Wid. duVi MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS la year, in advance $5.00 ftvmontha, in advance 2.60 tie month, in advance 45 Centered at Richmond, Indiana, post office second class mail matter. York Representatives Payne & f, 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 t 32nd Street, New York, N. Y. nieago Representatives Payne & Young, 48 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. Tka Aaaoclattio f Amsf. falsi !" Advertiser baa exV.rJ amkisii and certifi-d te theerc-Utio.fthl.pb-xaiUm. The figures of carcolaties) -MentaiBed in th Association's rXV t "'y f uaranUed. If Assedation of American Adversers lso. 1C8. , Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City ieart to Heart Talks. 3 By EDWIN A.NYE. Ii, A GIRL FAR.ME&. "Iss Jack May, former London so'j girl, says she Is the happiest girl !ie world. I would rather plow than go to plant corn than attend a pink Uihe much prefers currying a to posing at a society function evening gown. Is a real farmer. Ibs May, who Is the daughter of nlral May of the British navy, Is f successful worker of 820 acres of J In Alberta, Canada. She does the k with the assistance of a girl of iiteen. lie did not go to her farm unpreThen this favorite of society went iouth Africa as a nurse during the jf war not much comment was de. It was in the field of war that gained her absolute lack of fear. ben she eutered the Swanly Agritliral college in Kent, where sho )k a full course. Society said she was "queer." 3ut her friends were really startled ien, alter her graduation, she took the management of a dairy farm. !e milked her cows, delivered the Ik, did all the rough work and enfed it. 'ater she amazed her London friends olng to Canada and buying a half Ton of land. 8 is a genuine farmer. She plows, ' reaps, binds and markets her 3. Last spring, after she had flnX her own plowing, she plowed a ytract for a neighbor, for which Wta paid $2.50 per acre, t likes the freedom of the fields. lie me the bright sunshine and tog cold in preference to a butterDciety existence in damp and foggy ;nd." aa May believes in mixed farming (stock raising. She derives a good 3le from poultry. "A good stock !gs," she says, "will lift the morton any farm." jb this girl farmer: jiy woman can be as successful as 'be makes up her mind to it. She X go to bed early and get up early. ;be winter, besides feeding my It, Ho a lot of carpentering both l and outside." od! 'jOB May is thrice a pioneer a piop of Alberta, a pioneer in the "back lie farm" movement, a pioneer of new woman era and all this Is ress toward the greater freedom 2b our daughters of the future as l as our sons will surely enjoy. ambers of Richmond Lodge 196 F. A. Mason and all Master Masons d standing, that can, are re- j ied to meet at the Temple at 1 p. hursday, January 2, to attend the ?al of Brother Elmer A. Gorman, rder of the W. Master. M. D. POULTER, Sec y. ' v 31-2t The Masonic Calendar I adnesday. Jan. 1 Webb Lodge I 24. F- o; A. M. Called meeting. I pic Fellowcraft degree. f :ursday, Jan. 2. Wayne Council, lu, R. u. S. M., Stated Assembly installation of officers. aturday, Jan. 4. Loyal Chapter, I4V, O. K. S. Stated meeting and v nation of officers.

Why Not Offer Reward?

The new year begins with the perpetrator of the most brutal murder in the criminal history of Wayne county Btill at large. The Richmond police have done their best toapprehend Joseph Snyder, the slayer of Henry Dayton, but their efforts have been fruitless, so far. Perhaps if they received assistance from the county authorities the means of a stern justice demanded in this revolting case would be served. To a great extent the Richmond police must rely on assistance of the police and other officers of Justice in the various towns and cities throughout the country If Snyder is ever to be brought to trial. The Palladium suggests that those officials in other communities might show keener interest in attempting the capture of Snyder if they were assured that success on their part would bring with it substantial financial reward. The sum of $500, we believe, if offered by the board of county commissioners as payment for the apprehension and conviction of Snyder would not be too large.

An Eventful Year.

The year 1912, whose death was announced in Richmond at midnight by the turning in of a false fire alarm, deserved a more solemn and inspiring farewell, for it will go down in history as one of the most eventful years in many decades. Before it was two months old it witnessed that epoch making event, the fall of the ancient Chinese empire, from the ruins of which sprang a government modeled along lines similar to that of one of the youngest of nations, the United States. Also during its early months it witnessed the real beginning of a movement by the American people to make their republic more representative and to correct governmental, social and economical conditions created by abuses of a popular government, toward which the slow going, tradition-bound Chinese had turned admiring eyes. And from this popular uprising in the United States for more representative government originated one of the hardest contested and most vitally important presidential elections in the history of the country. In the spring of last year the whole world was shocked by the greatest marine tragedy in all history, the sinking of the Titanic. In the early fall of 1912 oegan the centuries postponed crusade of driving the Turks from Europe. This new year will tell whether this movement is to be entirely successful and whether it will plunge the nations of Europe into the greatest war since the creation of the world. As the last page of 1912 was turned the armies of the continental powers rested ou their arms waiting for the spark that would set all Europe aflame. Truly 1912 was a remarkable year! What does 1913 hold in siore?

A Stern Course Justified. An Indiana grand jury and a Connecticut court yesterday gave further impetus to a movement which will have a most important effect in the reduction of the number of railroad catastrophes, we believe. The Marion county, Indiana, grand jury returned indictments against high officials of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad as being parties to the responsibility for the recent tragic wreck on that road at. Irvington, Ind., in which sixteen people were killed. - About the time the indictments wer being returned by the Indiana grand jury bench warrants, charging manslaughter, issued by a court at Bridgeport, Conn., were being served on three high officials of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, as a result of a wreck on that road in which seven people were, killed. We believe the Indiana grand jury and the Connecticut court were entirely justified in the action each took because just so long as railroads fail to take every necessary precaution for the safety of their passengers the responsible officers of the railroads must be hold to blame for any tragedy resulting from their criminal disregard of safety precautions for the sake of increased dividends. It is a relief to know that many of the most prominent railroad men in the United States are heartily in favor of any movement which tends to insure greater safety in travel by rail, but, unfortunately, there are still a great number of responsible railroad men who regard the dollar of higher value than the lives of thos who intrust themselves to the care of thrir roads. An example of this is the great protest which recently arose from railroad and traction officials, whose lines operate in this state, over the order of the Indiana Railroad Commission requiring the installation of block signal systems. But above the din of protests over demands for better protection of the traveling public comes Julius Kruttschnitt's clear voice of warning to American railroads. Writing in the Railway Age Ga-zette, Mr. Kruttschnitt says: To increase the safety of transportation on railways I think we should abolish the use of the word "unexplained" in connection with accidents, the cause of and individual responsibility for every one of which, whether serious or trivial, should be determined, sparing neither talent, time nor money to do so. The results should be frankly and freely given to the public, to enable it to form an intelligent opinion the weight of which will be irresistible in bringing about the necessary corrections which should be left to the railroads themselves, unhampered by hasty and ill-considered legislation, too often inspired or influenced by promoters of patented devices. This means that Mr. Kruttschnitt follows the Harriman theory that there must be the utmost efficiency in the administration of railroads, and that the only way to obtain this is to place responsibility properly and where it belongs, and then to hold the responsible officials strictly to account for everything which happens within their sphere of authority.

BURGLARS ENTERED GREENFIELD HOME (Palladium Special) GREENFIELD, Ind., Jan. 1 Burglars were in the house of Daniel Enright on West North street Monday night, but did not take anything. The burglars opened the window, removed the flowers by setting them outside and then climbed in. They were evidently wanting money, be cause they did not touch other valu-1 ables, such as silverware, and Christmas presents which were lying where they could easily have been seen and taken. Just a Bit Too Apt. To eke out his salary the people of a small country church gave their pastor a donation party, among the presents being a fine new dress coat for the pastor and a pretty bonnet for bis wife. On the following Sunday as they walked up the aisle in thetr new habiliments the choir inadvertently struck out w'th the voluntary much to the discomfiture of the sensitive clergyman and his wife "Who are these in bright array?" Ladies' Home Journal. Young, but Wise. "But mamma thinks I am too yong to marry." , "Why should she thhhail You're much older than she ww Js 41 jshe got married, aren't.you Practiced, but'f, , (Jack I'll, be franlr are not th fira frlr ' means. -" " frank V ta r

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WILSON AND WIFE GIVEN INVITATION (National News A,sociation) CHICAGO, Jan. 1 Pisident-elect Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Wimon and Miss Wilson, have been inviteo. to attend the Arabian Nights charity aii to be held in Chicago. Jan. 10. Th,

president-elect is scheduled to speak in Chicago, January 11 and those in charge of the ball extended an invitation in the hope that it might be possible to change his plans and arrive a day earlier. A special box has been ordered decorated and reserved pending the answer received from the New Jersey governor. Spoiled His Speech. "When I rose to speak it was so still, in the hall yon could have heard a pin drop." "Yes?" "Well. I stood there for a moment looking out over the audience and framing my first sentence, and I am sure that I should have been able to get along all right, but just before I had got ready to utter my first word some fool in the back end of the hall yelled. "Louder!" Judge. Thev Always Have. "Do you think that your speeches will echo down the corridors of time?" "I don't know about that." replied the enersretie statesman, "but I'm sure! some of my comic anecdotes will continue to do so." Washington Star. Vinegarf The ancients accredfred great antJ - septic power to vinegaand used it to a large extent for thisr-purpose notw ithstanding its hieh costi This qual-! ity was greatly qvertatedAy

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Jan. 2 Dr. Sun Tat-sen la inaugurated at XanVirve- aB nr.nf of the new Chinese Republic. Jan. 3 Said Pasha forms a new Turktsh cabinet and promises the introductlon of a bill modiMni- the TurkiRh ntii.. Jan. 4 The Roman Catholic bishops in Portugal proclaim their independence of the government and the Minister of Justice threatens to expel them.

Jan. 6 President Taft signs the pro-iarcl:e The hulk of the battleship clamation admitting New Mexico tof aj is sunk in the open sea. the Union. larcJ 2 The Chinese General AsJan. 7 First important naval engage gely grants to women the right ment in the Turco-Italian war. tofote M able to read and write Jan. 9 Fire destroys the building o a H tne' hold property . the Equitable Life Assurance Socil Mai1 27 The Senate by a vote of ty. New York. Henry Brissou is a 40 34, exonerates Senator Stephelected president of the Freni on of the charges of corruption

Chamber of Deputies. Jan. 10 The French cabinet unfr Premier Caillaux resigns. Jan. 11 W. Morgan Shuster, theleposed American Treasurer-Genal, leaves Teheran to return to the

United States. Robert Bacon Te- f than 100,000 persons, signs as American ambassado to-Pril 10 The new White Star liner France. f Titanic sails on her maiden trip Jan. 12 A wage reduction leadfto a from Southampton to New York, errlb-o in ,iu t oAnril 15 The Titanic. l.lKrt miles past

rence Mass I .Tan. 13 Raymond Poincare sreerf the nremiershin of PVanr Jan. 15 The U. S. Supreme Cmrt holds the constitutionalitv of Employers' Liability Law. Jan. 1G Fire destroys more tlan 1 hnildine-s in Oeal.- 7 ing .10,000 persons homeless. Jan. ij Clarence S. DarfOw, cf for the defense in the NcNf113 trial, is inrfWorl frr hrihorv I the Los Angeles grand jury. Feb. 1 Em'lio Vasquez Gomez Pro claimed nresident of Merinof the , revolutionists. Feb. 5 King Oeoree and Ou Mary return to London from thefr'P to India. ; Feb. 6 More than thirty intments pre returned by the fed grand jury at Indianapolis whi'investigated the alleged dynamj conspiracy. Feb. 9- Dr. Peter Spahn, tld of ,he Clerical Center p-rty is cted president of ihe German Restag. Fb. 10 -Light covemorand representatives of twentyJfb-t States, meet, at Chicago and Theodore Roosevelt to be a cafdate for the Presidential nomina'"- Senator Stephenson, of Wisisin- is exonerated bv the spec! committee cf the Senate of the p"S' of corruptionin connection '-n nis election. Feb. 12 The Manc dynasty in China -crr.es to an eiwtb the abdication of the child eror, Pu Yi, and the recognition the republican government. Feb. LI Th St Department at Washington is facially notified of the formation I tne new Chinese Republic. I jFeb. 14 Preid Taft signs the proclamation aditing Arizona as the I forty-eighth S)tn cf the Union, j Fe'o. 15--Yuau hih-kai elected Presii dent of the (Jnese Republic by th I National Asfably. jreb. T9 Tho S. Supreme Court dej rides thft tljconstitutionality of the initiative referendum is a political cuet'n for Congress to decide and n a Judicial cne for the courts. I Feb. 20 ThChinese .National Assembly electsjen. Li Yuen Hung, commander o the revolutionary army, as vice-pfsident. Feb. 21 yre causes damage to the extent i several tiillion dollars at Houstoi Texas. i Feb. 23 The Italian Parliament passes the Measure anneting Tripoli and Cyrenica. Feb. 2?-Ex-Pres!dent Roosevelt, answering the appeal or eight Republican governors states that he will accept the nonmation for the presidency if it is olfered to him by the national convenion. M?rch 1 About oie million coal min ers in Great Briiain go on a strike. March 2 Mrs. Paikhurst and other suffragettes in Lndon are sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor. March 7 Capt. Roid Amundsen arrives at Hobart, Tasmania, and announces that his e$edition reached the South Pole on December 14, 1911. The United Sates Senate ratifies the general treties of arbitra tion with Great Britin and France. with important amenments. this is My 46th iirlhday "LEW" FIELD Lewis M. Fields, the acto popularly known as Lew Fields, wa born in New York City, January 1,1867, and received his education in te public schools of the Lower East Sie of the metropolis. Mr. Fields, whet he was eight years old and attendinj school, j managed to find time to appr in a j Bowry music hall with his .artner, j Wat,., T,t- . Mo . . 1 I The remunerate tne jof time succeeded in establish fer i a , 1, known music hall was opened oa Broaway. Their success has proba: j never been duplicated along their of entertainment. In 1S04 the firml dissolved and Mr. Fields branched at a producing manager, with a tb i of his own in New York! Last j Mr. Weber and Mr'Fietds rentf their partnership and again were ' together in piecs of thir own pre jtion. I Congratulations - J Dr. Frank W.; Gunsaulus, clergyman and educator, 57 year

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0 If it s. Senate confirms -1 taoirfuient of Mahlon Pitney to Assxte Justice of the U. S. frremepurt. f h H-f1 Rorae an anarchist tires free sifts, without effect, at King actor pnmanuel. A band of Vir nia iuntaineers. in an atenint to a prisoner in the Hillsville purtP0Use. shoot and kill the JudgeAne Prosecutor and the sheriff. pe Lawrence mill strike ends iwUb36 return of the strikers. l his election. arch 31 More than 400,000 coal ainers suspend work pendiug set(lement of their demands, ril 9 An anti-Home Rule demontitration in tieuast is made ny more of New York, founders four hours after striking an iceberg, carrying !-5&5 Persons down with her. April 17 The Senate orders an inveS' tigation into the causes of the Ti tanic disaster. April 19 Russia agrees to recogni.'.e Italian soverignity in Tripoli in return for suport to Russia's Balkan policies. April 20 The mill strike at Lowell, Mass., ends with a partial victory for the strikers. April 23 The Irish National Convention, at Dublin, unanimously endorses the British Government's Home Rule bill. April 27 The Congressional inquiry into tiie "Money Trust" is begun by the House Committee on Banking and Currency. Following the joint protests of the United States, Great Britain, France and Germany, China cancels the contract for a loan of $50,000,000 from a Belgian syndicate April 28 The bazaar section of Damascus, Syria, is destroyed by fire. Loss $lu,f..0,000. May 2 The British commission under Lord Mersey begins its investigation of the causes leading to the wreck of the Titanic. May 15 Chris; -an X is proclaimed King of Denmark on the death of his father. King Frederick VIII. May 17 The Socialist National Convention, at Indianapolis, nominates Eugene V. Debs for president, Emil Seidel for vice president. May 22 Mrs. Pankhurst and several ether suffrage leaders in London, are found guilty of conspiracy and sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. May 23 Paul Deschanel is elected president of the French Chamber of Deputies. Ma 24 A strike of 100.000 transport workers begins in London. May 29--An attempt is made to blow up with dyr.ami'e liment, Budapest. the House of ParJune 1 The Ohio Constitutional Convention adjourns, having prepared 42 constitutional amendments. June 3 The German battleship squadron, visiting the United States, is received by President Taft in Hampton Roads. June 7An oposition member attempts to assassinate Count Tisza. president of the Hungarian Diet. june 17 The London dock strike comes to an end. Jur e 92 The Renublican National Convention at Chicago nominates William H. Taft for president of the United States, James S. Sherman for vice president. Theodore Roosevelt is nominated by the new Progresive party, as a candidate for president, at a meeting in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. June 23 The business section of Canning, Novia Scotia, is destroyed by fire. June 24 The sentences of imprison-

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ment passed upon Gompers, Mitch- reserves. ell and Morrison, for contempt of Oct. 1 Belisario Porras is inaugurates urt, are reaffirmed by the Su- ed President of Panama, preme court of the District of Col- Oct. 8 Montenegro declares war upon umbia. Turkey. Hundreds of houses are destroyed Oct. 14 Colcnel Roosevelt is shot and by fire at Chicoutimi, Quebec. Loss seriously wounded by a fanatic

2,500.000. June 25 China rejects the terms of the proposed international loan. Samuel W. Gould, representative in congress of the Third Maine district, 61 years old today. Tommaso Salvini, Italy's mo6t famous actor, 84 years old today. Choice B. Randell, representative in c ongress of the Fourth Texas district, 56 vears old todav. ATTENTION MASTER MASONS! All Affiliated Master Masons are requested to be preS- . . - ... . . .

at 11311 01 " eDD Lodge, ! emancipated their slaves. NO. 24. F. & A. M 1 O'clock IS-Treaty of Pre.burg by which p. m. Thursday, January 2,;A-ri . f Fd d B ijt hrnthpr Hwirirp If fnri 1S37 Inauguration of Edward B.

rav. Albert W. Rees. W M The Eagle. IHiecordinir to Washington Irving, the ip.ware t nan nau a suirMiuus ren' e eagle, believing that f- Jt in the form of this , iver them, bovering in j Jt of sight When pleased ! actions, be ent abundant j made them have great sue- t , nonting. but when dlpleased 1 rent his ra-e in the thunder. ras hia voice, and the lightning' .ii was the Cashing- of his eye. aHd dead The pbject of bis dispjeas- j

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June 30 Lu Chenc-Hiang. Minister of Foreign Affairs, is atsDOlnted Premier of China in place of Tang Shao-yi. resigned. Regina. Saskatchewan, is struck by a tornado. Fifty lives are lost and property damaged to the extent of several million dollars. July 2 Govtrnor Woodrow Wilson. 01 New Jersey, is nominated for 1 resident on tne 4Uh ballot in the Demoeratic National Convtntion at Balti more; Gov. Thomas R Marshall, of Indiana, for Vice-President. July 4 New flaps, with two additional stars for the new states of Arizona and New Mexico, are raised on all govtrnment buildings. Robert L. warmly welcomed in London. German Emeror and th Cear The nr Russie meet at Baltic Port, Russia. July 0 The tl b revival of the Olympic Games is formally opened by Kins Gustav in the stadium at Stockholm July 8 The trial of the Cummortst leaders at Viterbo, Italy, ends after seventeen months. Eight of the prisoners are sentenced each to thirty years solitary confinement, the others to shorter terms. Jul - V 10-Rm L. Borden, the Canadian Premier, is the guest at a banquei of the Colonial Institute in uondon. July 11 Great Britain protests against the provision in the Panama Canal bill, which would permit American shirs to use the canal free of tolls, Julv 12-The National Prohibition Convention at Atlantic City, nominates Eueene W. Chafin for President, Aaron S. Watkins for VicePresident.

July 13-The Senate declares tb !etNv- 12 Tfc m Mintater f Spate.

tion of Senator Lorimer invalid by reason of corrupt methods aud practices employed. July 16 Herman Rosenthal, a gamb- ' ler in New York, is 6hot and killed by five men. July 29 Thf Senate, sitting as a court rf imnparhmpnt rprelves Judee arohhairT. formal nnawprtn th charges made against him. Lieut Charles Becker, of the New York 1 olice force, is indicted for instigating the murder of lU-rman Rosenthal. July 30 Mutsuhito. for 44 years Emperor of Japan, dies at Tokio and Crown Prince Yoshihito ascends the throne. Anir 7 Mrs Murr Tleh who throw a hatchet at Premier Asquith. and r.iiwiv Evan, who set fir to the Theater Royal, Dublin, are sentenced each to five years imprisonment. Aug. 7 The Progressive party, in national convention at Chicago, unanimously nominated Theodore Roosevelt for President, Gov. Hiram Johnson for Vice President. Aug. 9 Mulai Mafid, Sultan of Morocco, abdicated owing to ill health and Mulai Youssef, his brother, ascends the throne. Aug. 24 President Taft signs the Panama Canal bill. Aug. 26 The first regular session of the 62nd Congress comes to an end. Aug 28 More than 30.000 persona participate in the funeral services of General William Booth the founder of the Salvation Army, in London. Aug. 31 The centenary of the launching of the first passenger steambot in European waters is celebrated at Glasgow. Sept. 11 The twenty-third Eucharistic Congress meets at Vienna. Sept. 12 The Russian Duma is diaslved and new elections are ordered Mwsrcza Sept. 13 The funeral ceremonies the late Emperor Mutsuhito are be-

gun at Tokio; Gen. Nogi. supreme ed or Miss neien i. oouia to wr. military councillor of Japan, and his Flnley J. Shepard, of St. Louis, wife, commit suicide as a tribute to Dec. 16 The delegates of Bulgaria, the late Emperor, in accordance Montenegro and Greece meet the with an ancient custom. Turkish delegates In the picture galSept. 23 The nineteenth Universal lery of St James" Palace, London, Peace Congress meets at Geneva. to arrange the terms of peace.

Sept. 27 A great anti-Home Rule demonstratlon is held at Belfest. Sent. 30 Bulearia. Servia and Greece order the mobilization of their army named John Schrank, while leaving a Milwaukee hotel to deliver a political address. 7 his Date in History JANUARY 1. 1745 Gen. Attorney Wayne, one of the famous soldiers of the American Revolution, born in Chester County. ! Pa. Died at Presque Isle, Pa., Dec. 15, 1796. 1750 Frederick A. C. Muhlenberg, first Speaker of the national house of representatives, born in Trappe, Pa. Died in Lancaster. Pa., June 4. 1601. Jl" 1 -t " " r,.iv- rhe f rur srovemnr of .Norm iuuit; j - - - - - - - Carolina elected by the people.

Announcement On andater January 1st my Fire Insurance business vil be merged with that of DOUG AN, JENKINS & C-

I retaining an interest therein. ' With gratitude for past considerations cer.tirued i-terett. Respectfully,

PAST M. 9 uct. id a preliminary l" ' ment is signed by Italy ana run Qct. 1 A tvphoon sweeping ovevk Philippines causes the death of more than li'OO natives and the destruction of millions of dollars worth of property. Oct. 1? Turkey, declares war on rulgaria ain. Scrvla; Greece and Servia declare war on Turkey. tVt is The tnal draft of the treaty of peace between Italy and Turkey is signed. Oct. 21 The 1'nited Sho Macnu.ery Company of Canada is declared illegal under the Canadian law. Oct. 22 F. D. Monk. Canadian Minis ter of Public Works, resigns. net. - iaui. . narwn nt--t-i, i-i New York police, is found guilty of instigatng th murder of Hrrman Rosenthal Oct. 30 James Schoolcraft Sherman. Vice-President of the United States, dies at his home in Utica, N. Y. Oct. 31 The Bulgarian army, undor treneral Snvov, routs the main Turkish army of 2H,0'0 men, under the Minister of War. Nov. 1 The Presidential election in Cuba results in a victory for th. ConservatHf candidate, Gen. Mario Menocal. Nov sTurkt-y appeals to the lowers to intervene in its war with Greece. Bulgaria. Montenegro and Servia. Nov. 4 The European powers inform Turkey that it must treat for peace directly with the Balkan nations. xov 5 National lcUon are hU fcnd result in I---1-1 t t.Twv era tic can Vice-Preal an overwW. eratic Jose Canalejaa Mendes, ia shot and killed by an anarchist at Madrid. Nov. 15. Ratifications of an agreement between Great Britain and the United States, supplementing tho Newfoundland fisheries arbitration award, are exchanged at Washington. Nov 21 The Duke of Connaught open ed the Canadian Parliament at Otta wa for the session of 1912-13. Nov. 13 Harvard defeated Yale at football by a score of 20 to 0. Nov. 26 Andrew Carnegie announced that all but 125,000.000 of hia fortune would be left to the Carneglo Corporation of New York, to earry on his educational and charitable work. 26-Ettor. GiovannlU and CaruRO, the strike leadera were acquitted of the charge of murder in connection with the textile strike at Law rence, Mass. . Nov. 27 Albert T. Patrl' yer who was serving ', In Sing Sing prison fqt of Wm. XL Rice, an a gad t, in New Ycrk, on Sept. 28, 190A pardoned by Got. Dix. Dec. 3 The U. S. Supreme Conrt decides that the Union Pacific Railroad Company, by the acquisition of stock in the Southern Pacific, baa effected a combination In violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Dec. 4 The official announcement la made that the protocol of an armlstice between Turkey and the Balkan states had been signed. Dec. 9 James Bryce, the British ambassador, presents Great Britain's formal protest against the provision of the Panama Canal act, which exempts American coast-wise vessels from paying tolL Dec. 12 The Swiss Federal Aasembly elects former president Edward Miller as president of the Swiss Confederation and M. Hoffmann, vice president. Dec. 15 The engagement la nnonncDec. 20 The Furness Line ttemer Florence, bound from Halifax for St. Johns, is wrecked on the rocks near St. Shott, N. F. and twentytwo of the twenty-seven members of the crew are lost. Dec. 23 During the ceremonial entry of the viceroy and vicerine of India. Baron and Baroness Hardinge, In Delhi, the new capital of India, a native fanatic threw a bomb which exploded, killing one native attendant and seriously wounding the viceroy in the back and shoulders. 1879 New State Capitol of Michigan dedicated at Lansing. 1899 Two-cent postage came into effect In Canada. 191 Commonwealth of Australia formally inaugurated at Sydney. Don't wait unto your blood Is impoverished and you are sick and ailing; take HolHster's Rocky Mountain Tea now; it will drive out the germs of Winter, make you well and keep i you well. J.ic. lea or iaaiei. a. G. Laken & Co. Advertisement. Lucky Kid. Tomny," said bis brothw. "ymi'r. a tffular little glutton. Ho can you eat t much?" " Don't know; it's Just food luck." r1 v" j"usoic-. ...n,uu 'uir, t -ru-er. and uring all of my L

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