Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 1

I Daily 10 PAGES 10 PAGES VOLUME XIV NUMBER $7 WAUSAU, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 192! THREE CENTS BRAZIL'S PRETTIEST NEW U. BOMBER NEW G. 67 CHAIRMAN Record-hemaid WAUSAU TRIAL RUSSIAN NEWS 10 ME SUFFER SEVEN CASES OF HIOU NEW DISEASE HERE STILL OBSCURE FJWJOBIES Huge Piece of Frozen Gravel Fell on Henry Lueck and Frank Koeller Yesterday LUECK'S NECK IS BROKEN One Death Occurred From Sleeping Sickness At Bir-namwood Last Week Impossible to Tell Whether Revolution is Gaining or Losing Ground There THE GERMAN" SITUATION Jury Is Selected Much Mare Promptly Than Previous Indications Warranted OTHER NEWTOF CRIME Waukesha Has a Mystery In Finding Body of Small Boy In Water In Quarry Pit I i i i "4, One of the United State army's new six-ton Martin bomber Officers who believe the bombing plane la making the battleship ob-l solete point out that 1000 of these new planes can be built for th price of one battleship. fiions and besieginff stores. In some cases fear is expressed that stocks of food will be rapidly exhausted.

A New Wuy Out. London, Mar. 10. Assumption of the allied debt to the i'nited States, in lieu of reparations, is being discussed next by the German officials, according to a Berlin correspondent for the Exchange Telegraph. Outpost Established Duisburg, March 10.

Allied out posts have been established six kilo meters east of Duesseldorf, four kilometers east of Duisburg and three kilometers north of Ruhrort, the line marking the new zone of occupation not having been definitely established as yet. Civilians have been ordered to sur render all arms by this evening. The employes of the postal service, the railroads and mines have been put under military control and strikes have been forbidden. Hints of Strike Duisburg, March 10. Vague hints that work throughout the Ruhr district will cease within the next few days as a result of allied occupation of Duesseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort, and; seizure) of customs were made by German operators, civil officers and workmen today.

Thousands gathered on tho streets to watch curiously the French sen tries and inspect machine guns and tanks. They appeared quite cheerful and showed no resentment. Well informed allied officials declared they did. not believes there would be a strike in the Ruhr district. "The people do not intend to strike.

Communists are pointing toward Russia as Germany's salvation but working men already have repudiated it. Approximately fifteen thousand tons of merchandise were handled today. Only half of the merchandise carried duty. There is not a standstill here and I think it will never stop." Germans declare it is impossible to divert heavy Rhine commerce outside the occupied zone so as to avoid custom charge, and are convinced those directly affected would abandon competition in world market because of high prices unless aided by the Berlin government. They admitted this extension of help was improbable.

Six thousand Belgian and French troops are billeted in ships on the Rhine and Ruhr river. urrew. Dublin. Mar. 10.

establishing the "curfew for crown forces" were posted in a number ot places throughout Dublin Tuesday night. These notices which were signed "Irish republican army" gave warnings that any soldier or police on the streets after ten o'clock in the evening were liable to be shot. Four Killed. Belfast. Mar.

10. -Four men who had incurred the displeasure of the Sinn Fein were killed Tuesday night. The bodies of James Mayer and Patrick O'Mara, former soldiers and res- nients of unifies, were round field. Mayer's body was labeled "spy." It was stated he was accused of giving information to the police. Bodies of two other men were found in a country lane and on their breasts were cards inscribed "tried, convicted and executed by the Irish republican army." A youth was tied to a gate in Keady Tuesday night by two masked men with a tag bearing the words "Too young to be shot; beware; keep your mouth shut." Police have arrested Alexander McCave, member of the Sinn Fein parliament, and Michael McLoughlin, Koeller's Left Leg and Left Arm Mangled Causing Death Four Hours Afterwards Henry Lueck of the town of Rib Falls was instantly killed and Frank Koeller of the town of Hamburg suffered fatal injuries at about 11:4.1 o'clock yesterday morning in a gravel pit in the town or Rib Falls twenty-four miles west of this city, when a block of frozen gravel, about four feet square and two feet thick, fell on thenu Lueck suffered a broken neck while Koellcr's left arm and left log were badly mangled and his right foot was badly cut.

He died about four hours later following the amputation of his left leg. Coroner William C. Meilahn was called on the case after three o'clocn yesterday afternoon. investigated the circumstances and found thfrt all evidence showed that the deaths wer accidental. The two victinfs, with Martin Lueck and Wjlliam Hugs of the town of Hamburg wfre employed in loading gravel into wagons in a pit located un the farm, of Gustave Lueck in tnH town or Kib Falls.

Tne gravel is being removed for use on the Athens state road. While waiting for another wagon to arrive the four men sat down in tho pit. Henry Lueck and Frank Koeller sat down where the upper crust of frozen gravel extended outward. A few minutes later the frozen gravel became loosened and fell eight feet onto them. Their two companions, who were seated nearby, came to their assistance and found that Lueck was dead and that Koeller was seriously hurt.

Koeller was removed to the farm house and surgeons called, but their efforts were unsuccessful. Frai.k Koeller. The late Frank Koeller was born April 7, 1 8 7 in the town of Ham-burg. He was united in marriage with Miss Olga lings on October liion, in the same town. Surviving iire his widow, two children, Rein-hold and Goldie Koeller, his father, August Koeller of the town of Rib Falls and two brothers, Robert Koeller of the town of Rib Falls and William Koeller of Chicago.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon, at 1 2 o'clock at the family home and at o'clock at the Salem's Lutheran church in the town of Hamburg by the Rev. Victor Gruher. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Henry Luerk. The late Henry Lueck was born February 7, 1887, in the town of Rib Falls.

Ho was united in marriage with Miss Amanda Plautz on October 12, 1012, at Weyauwega, and the family has lived in the town of Rib Falls for several years. Surviving are his widow, a son, Orville Lueck, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gustave Lueck of Athens, four brothers, Martin and Otto Lueck of the town of Hamburg, Paul Lueck of the town of Rib Falls and Frank Lueck of Athens, a sister, Mrs. Andrew Kreutzer of Athens, and his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Lueck of Athens.

Funeral services will be conducted at 10:. '50 o'clock Sunday at the Salem's church in the town of Hamburg by the Rev. Victor Gruher. Interment will follow in Pine Grove cemetery in this city. DRY BILL PASSES K5EMBL1 In Spite of Violent Opposition Matheson Bill Gets Through By a Good Vote Madison.

Mar. 10. --The Matheson prohibition enforcement bill, alter heme denounced as "legalizing biack- mail," was passed bv the assembly today bv a vote of .11 lo The bill now goes to the r.aH where it will be rierred to th committee a- state affairs for consideration and recommendation. Anti-saloon lc.ague iea(jers sav thor is a co.n.'ortable dry majority in the During the debate on the in the house, Assemblyman 1'. J.

Peterson, Mil- waukee. said "1 want to say to the members of this house supporting this bill mat they are voting for legalized blackmail in the state of Wisconsin." Will Hold Matter Op-n. Madison. Mar. 10.

The education Sk gmo's bill is on the New York HOPE TO DISCOVER CURE Rockefeller Foundation Seeking Serum and Hopes To 1 Report Within Week There are seven cases of the so-called "sleeping encephalitis lethargies, In or near Wau-sau at present reported, and one death from this disease occurred at Birtiamwood about a week ago. It is possible there are some case unreported. The local health office and local physicians are shewing much Interest In the developments of this little known complaint, and are studying the Bymptoms and apparent causes, It is hoped to have a report rom the Rockefeller Foundation within a week of investigations proceedinr there and it is hoped then to he able to decide on a defiuite treatment and method of cure. At present physicians advisa complete rest and dieting, and freedom from Stages One local doctor who has several cases now under his care describes the disease as having two phases or conditions; the irritative and the depressive stages, the initial symptoms being double vision, irritation of the nerves, restlessness and wakefulness. As the malady spreads, the brain cells become lethargic, and sleepiness ensues, this being accompanied by weakening of the muscular tissues of the body, and when fatal, a etoppage of th heart's fuctions.

It is the opinion of this physician that it is a disease resulting frpm the germ of the and is of the nasal origin, spreading through the body and that the remedy will be by a serum treatment when the germ is located definitely. In some cases the first symptoms are much the same as In meningitis, a twitching of the muscles and a general irritation of the nerves. In cases of recovery, tho patient passes through the sleeping stage, and re-enters to the irritative stage, until entirely relieved which may he In weeks or months. In the fatal case at Birnamwood the' patient was ill only two weeks. In one of the present cages a patient was able to go about for some time, troubled only by sleepiness, but doctors generally report preliminary symptoms.

As the patients are sometimes subject to violent fits of vomiting. it is suggested by another doctor that there may be a relation tO'tha epidemic of "winteri cholera" we have been having, but this idea is not generally accepted by local doctors. It is agreed that it is a germ disease, and that scientific effort will result in the location of the primal cause of the Illness which in some cities is proving very Disease Wielespread As an evidence of the renewed sweep of the peculiar epidemic, reports for the first seven weeks of 1921 indicate more than 218 cases in New York City of which twenty-five per cent were fatal. During-1920, a total of 500 cases were reported in the city with the death toll comparatively small. The most important step taken in the war on the disease was the move in several states in making- sleeping sickness reportable.

This has been done in Massachusetts and New York. In New York several health officials admit they are up against a battling problem. Various versions as to the source and ravages of the disease have been offered. Health Commissioner Cope- land, of New York, believes the dis ease is not contagious in the ordinary sense. 1 his is proved," he adds, "by the fact that out of the total number of cases reported last year in New York City, only in two instances waa a second case reported where one previously had been found." The commissioner pointed out, however, that the majority of cases were re ported on the lower East Side, Indicating sleeping sickness might have resulted from congested living Started in Vienna.

Dr. Simon Flexner, in a clinical paper recently traced the origin of the disease in the country to 1918-19. He continued: i "It is possible to trace cases of lethargic or epidemic encephalitis now arising in this country to an Outbreak which occurred in Vienna and neighboring parts of Austria in the winter of 1916. Cases occurred in England and France in. the early months of 1918 and in America the following year.

In Austria the early cases were ascribed to sausage poisoning, in England to botulism arising from various foods. This, error is not remarkable. Both countries were laboring under an unprecedent ed condition of food shortage. Microbic Origin. "Ultimately in both countries the notion of food origin became untenable, and the disease Was recognized as arising independently of diet and other usual conditions of life, and came to be viewed as probably of microbic origin and of communicable nature.

"The outstanding feature is the lethargy, which is progressive in character and present in the majority of cases (eighty per It may appear suddenly but usually is gradual in onset. The patient becomes apathetic and dull, appears dazed or stupid, the hours of sleep become prolonged, and he his hard to wake the morning. Moreover be may fall asleep at odd hours whi! Everything is Still Quiet and Rumors of Labor 1 rouble in District Discredited London, Mar. 10. Reports from RussJa regarding; a nevolultfon against the roviet regime, continue obscure and conflicting.

A Renter's dispatch from Hehdngfors stated the Russian government there announced that Petrograd was mill in the balance and denies revolutionary troops have occupied three-fourths of the city. Tho dispatch says insurgents, who have taken positions Jn parks of the city are under fire from Kronstadt and that it is also being shelled by bolshevik batteries. Another Helsingfors dispatch says an artillery duel was fought between the fortress of Krusnoye ami (iorka and several armored tanks and that foreign couriers I have been unable to leave Petro grad. A message to the Ijondon Times from Abo, Finland, says batteries at Kronstadt, Russian naval base where the revolution began, opened fire yesterday against seven bolshevik divisions, attacking revolutionary forces near Oranien-baum, on the southern shore of the (lulf of Finland. "The whole of Russia," the message says, "appears to be in ferment." (iaining.

London, Mar. 10. The Russian revolution is rapidly attaining the proportion of the 1917 coup which overthrew czardom, according to messages delivered to former Premier Kerensky here. Advices reaching Kerensky said eastern Siberia Is in the activity centering in Omsk and Tomsk. Helping Revolution.

The Hague, Mar. 10. According to the Reval correspondent at Rotterdam, Maasode Russian radicals recently deported from the United Stales are. playing a prominent part in the new revolution in Russia. The correspondent asserts deported Russians had great in Russia but were bitterly disappointed when they found that communistic regime presented "nothing but a of an indefinite term at bard labor without adequate food." liolshevikl Desert.

Riga, Mar. 10. Three brigades of bolshevik soldiers in Moscow have deserted and joined the revolutionary forces, it is said in advices received here. Action of the soldiers was prompted by the very acute food situation in the. soviet capital.

Demoralization in Moscow. London, Mar. 10. Russia's rebellion is demoralizing the officials of Moscow it was declared today in a wireless message. Mutinous sailors are rebelling against the government.

Bolshevik! Wiliadraw. Helsingfors, Mar. 10. After a determined attempt to recapture the forest east of Kronstad, the bolshe-viki have withdrawn leaving hundreds of bodies lying on the ice, according to advices reaching here. A confirmed report received regarding Petrograd, states that the city is in the hands of Uie anti-bolsheviki.

The rebellion is spreading throughout Russia and there is a new uprising in Moscow. Ies FirinK Copenhagen, March 10. There was virtually no firing during the day yesterday between the combatant troops in the Petrograd area, accord ing to the Helsingfors correspondent of the Politiken- The stream of fugitives from Russia into Finland has almost ceased, the correspondent reports, pointing to the conclusion that Petrograd has been cut off. The effect of bolshevik fire upon Kronstadt is declared to have been small whereas great damage is reported to have been caused in Petrograd by the firing from the outside. The message reports that bolshevik propaganda is creating nervousness among workers in Kronstadt who are fearing a reactionary coup.

Friendly At iu sp re. Allied Military headquarters at Neuff. by the Associated Press, Mar. 10. Allied forces have virtually completed occupation of the Rhine ports of the Ruhr region.

All that remains to be done is seizure ot a few villages and important cross roads. Commanding officers have not arranged for division of the occupation zone between British, Belgian and French units. The soldiers engaged in operations were delighted with their "military promenade." There seems to be a sort of friendly atmosphere vn the district occupied. Duesseldorf newspapers said yesterday that if allied authorities followed out the lines laid down in the proclamation by General Degoutte occupation ot the city would be "supportable." General Gaugher, in direct command of the French soldiers here, has issued a proclamation saying in substance that German delegates at the London conference showed unwillingness to observe the Versailles treaty, and that the allies were forc ed to coerce the German government to fulfill its obligations He laid great emphasis on the fact that any occupation is in no sense a hostile act toward the population and that not only was the freedom, of wont guaranteed but the allied authorities would do their best to improve conditions and assure an ample food supply. It was stated, however, tnat the people must obey any regulations that may he laid down.

The people of the middle and working classes fear there will be an increase in the cost of living. They are laying In stocks of provt- Ardmore, Mar. 10. The trial of Clara Smith llamon for the murder of Jake L. Hamon began this morning.

The addition of a special venire of 14 7, brings the total number of venireman up to 1S2. Nome difficulty Is expected In select-in it Jury and there Is every evi-dence that neither Ride will overlook any opportunity to develop sensationalism while the nob-sister Kiuad of correspondents isou the Job In full force and bent on putting Oklahoma on the front page tor as many days as the trial manages to drag Its slow length along. Among the sensational Btories reported is one concerning Mrs. Jake llamon, widow of the victim, who is alleged to have expressed regret that fehe did not interfere in the affair between her husband and the prisoner long before it reached the point of tragedy. The plan which she is said to have regretted tearfully that she did not carry out, was the marring of the young lady's beauty to the point where she would no longer be attractive to her husband, by throwing acid in her fane.

Mrs. Jake llamon will be, it is said, a witness for (he state. Foil nil Rody. Milwaukee, Mar. 10.

The police of Milwaukee and Chicago have been asked by the Waukesha authorities to aid In the solution of the mystery surrounding the probable murder of a boy, about six years old. whose body was found frozen in a pool water on Tuesday in a stone quarry about one mile west of Waukesha. From information given Sheriff A. f. Keebler of Waukesha by Drs.

Kippitz and Peterson of that city, wtio performed a post-mortem examination on the body Tuesday night, the sheriff believes that the child was murdered before being thrown into the pool. An attempt to identify the body through the clothing was made, but without definite results. The underclothes and rubbers had been purchased from the Liberty store, operated by David Dobrick, investigation showed, but it was impossible to find out by whom they had been purchased. Dobrick stated that the clothes were part of a bankrupt stock which he had purchased am then disposed of at a special sale, the Blips showing such purchases not being in such form that any clew was obtainable. Sales girls from, the liberty store viewed the body, but could not identify it as that of any one whom they had seen in the establishment.

Another Murder March 10 Another murder, the 'third in three days in the nineteenth ward, the recent scene of bombing during a bitter aldermanic election campaign, was revealed to (he police, when three men enroute to work found a body under an elevated line track. The body was badly mutilated with a club. Documents found indicated it was that of W. Willenstein, of To- ledo, Ohio. With a heavy force of police pa- trolling the district.

aB a result of two men shot Tueaday, the discovery of the body caused additional details to be sent to the section with orders "to shoot when in doubt and ask questions afterwards." Saved By Luck New York, March 10. Three hold up men entered Milton Livingston's Alitor c-i rc loo 5 cr Vi fi vaA a Hull ill" which penetrated his coat, vest and shirt and scratched the skin just over his heart. "I am lucky," he told the police, "biH there's a reason. He held up a large rabbit foot. Humanity Leads to Jail Omaha, March 10.

Saving a man from death in a water filled hole beneath a burning shanty at the Deitz club here today may result in a prison terra for B. M. Wallace, arrested by the police charged with automobile theft, after they read of the heroic deed in afternoon papers. He had escaped yesterday from police and was hiding when summoned by screams of woman calling for help. CONDITIONS BAD Physician Tells Green Bay Rotarians About Health and Sanitation In China Green Bay, Mar.

10. Declaring that sanitary conditions In China and fiiara are unspeakable and that there Is hardly a house in China in which at least one case of tuberculosis does not exist, Dr. W. T. Lyon, head of the Rlam hospital on the Chinese border, told Green Bay Rotarians today that medical facilities in these countries are woefully inadequate.

"It was a usual thing," he ttaid, "for to rise in the morning and find between 200 and 300 at the doors of our hospital, waiting for medical treatment. The people know nothing of sanitation and conditions from this standpoint are terrible." Dr. Lyon, who has been in Siam for the past ten years, has been the only doctor in the district inhabited by between 15,000,000 and 20,000,000. His wife has been the only nurse. BIBLE TEXT "But the fruit of the Spirit is love, Joy, peace, long-suffer- ing, gentleness, goodness, faith." Cal.

5-22. JOHN T. ADAMS John T. Adams of DuLuque.i Iowa, will succeed Will H. Hays as Republican national chairman, according to reports from Washington.

ILL ASK U.S. That is to Sav, a Modified One, According to a Report Coming From Paris Paris, Mar. 10. It was stated at the foreign office today that negotiations are under way between the French embassy in Washington and the state department in an effort to induce President Hardinsr to favor acceptance of a modified league of nations. The French position is conciliatory and it is believed it relates to expression of officials connected with the present Washington administration made during the peace conference.

Withhold Comment. Washington, Mar. 10. Administration officials withheld comment today on the Statement made by the French foreign office that negotiations were under way between, the French embassy Here and the state department with regard to the acceptance by the United States of modified league of nations. The impression was however, that the initiative in any such development rested entirely with the French government and that in any event the matter had not yet reached a stage of negotiations.

Secretary Hughes refused to discuss the question. President Harding has indicated his first steps in foreign affairs would come after formation of a definite domestic reconstruction program and that, nothing formal would be done until the attitude of foreign governments had been felt out through unofficial channels. Harding already has received information through official sources regarding the feeling of European statesmen and it is expected he will make a still morn exhaustive investigation before he launches his foreign program. Whatever steps France and other nations take to inform him voluntarily are expected to fit in wit If his general plan of procedure. The forthcoming visit of Premier Vivian! on a special mission and the return of Ambassador Davis from London are regarded as opening two important avenues of information.

Comptroller ef Currency Washington, March 10. D. R. Crissinger, of Marion, Ohio, was nominated today by President Harding to be comptroller of currency. Mav Return Detroit.

Mich. Mar. 10. Dennis K. Ahvard, reading clerk in the house at Washington from 1886 to 1910, is considering an invitation from a score of "old timers" and the present Michigan delegation In congress to return to his old post.

He said today hri might accept. During his former service, Mr. Alward, who is now secretary of the Michigan senate, acted under, four speakers, Reed, Henderson, Cannon and Clark. He also served as assistant secretary of five Republic national conventions. To Brazil.

Washington, Mar. 10. Recommendation of former Senator Samuel Tilis of Seattle, Washington, for next ambassador to Brazil, was decided upon today by the Washington delegation in congress. The delegation also decided to recommend to President Harding the appointment of Thomas Samntons, at present in consular service, as minister to China. Sammons for several years served at.

various points in the Far East. Edwin V. Morgan, present ambassador to Brazil, is not a political appointee and has been in service a long time. It is believed he may be renamed. Postponed.

Washington, Mar. 10. The senate today postponed consideration of the Columbian treaty until the special session of congress in April. Confirmed. Washington, Mar.

10. The senate today confirmed nomination of Charles Sawyer, Marion, President Harding's physician, to be brigadier general in the army. Investigation. Washington. Mar.

10. investigation of the railway situation will be sought immediately upon the convening. of tlfe special session of congress. Senator Cummins, Iowa, announced today, after a conference with President Harding. Jill'.

Senorlta Camilla Ferrelra Dm Cunha has been proclaimed, by popular vote, the nrettlest woma' in Brazil. udge A. H. Reid Gives Prac tical Talk to Boys at High School Yesterday raita virtues which mark or mar men and boya in a community were discussed yesterday afternoon by Judge A. II.

Reid, before the assembled boys at the High school, his talk concluding with a brief description of the "Junior Republic" form of self-government which has proved helpful in some communities. He emphasized the value of common honesty, of truthfulness and of the right view of sex consciousness. A reputation of being worthy of trust is worth much, he said, and means a high degree of success. To be ambitious is right, but the ambition should be based on right ideals and unselfish. He advocated clean sports and games, forming habits which help develop the body and mind, securing permanent culture which insures happiness and contentment.

He alluded to the place the growing boy has in the city, his responsibility, and the dependence placed on his obedience to laws. The honor of die city Ip in the hands of its future citizens to a large extent, and the boy should recognize this position and sustain the good name of his community with all the power of his ability. "Bad habits, made when young, cling through life," said Judge Reid, "and good habits also remain. Each one of us has a responsibility placed upon us which cannot be shirked or evaded, and which if accepted, brings its own recompence. Be ambitious," he urged, "but base that ambition on worthy objects, something which will be enduring, and which will help others as well as ones-self.

"Your composite photograph is taken by the people in the community around you, whether you know it or not. You are sized up for what you are, and you cannot long deceive them. It is our duty and privilege to make that photo record clean and bright, worthy of our heritage." GLAD ID RETUftN TO UKEI STATE Hochtritt Spends Seven Weeks in Big Cities of the Golden West "Wisconsin looked mighty good to me after my trip west," said E. A. Hochtritt, Second avenue merchant, on his return last 'evening from a seven weeks trip through the far west, in which he visited San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Bis-mark and other large cities, spending some time with a brother Leon Hochtritt at Sacramento, Calif.

"The climate is better in California," Mr. Hochtritt said, "but there is a sameness to it, and I was glad to get back to Wisconsin, where the farms and trees and rivers of this state make the best state of all. "Business is about the same in the, West as here," he' continued. "The newspapers are optimistic, but the people are not so sure. Prices on clothing and produce are down as they are here and the outlook is about the same.

"In Montana, the farmers predict a dry summer as they have had no snow, but there is lots of snow on the Sierras, and they will supply California fruit orchards where a large crop is predicted. "There is much unemployment in the west, and resumption is slow, and I did not find any improvement over Wisconsin conditions, which, as I said, looks the best to me, ahd I am glad to get home again." COMMON I MM a prominent Sinn Feiner. McCave has ja) controversy involving C. P. Gary, served several terms in prison and is slnt0 superintendent of public in-one of those released from Mt.

Joy miction and E. A. Fitzpatrick. sec-prison last fall after a hunger strike. n.lary of the state board of education, Patrick Moran tried on a clia -e of heard bv the legislative committee treason, connected with the nnfder wednesd'av, will not be decided upon of several British officers in li'O, for tne present.

The legislators will has been sentenced to death and the.ho(i the subject of educational reor-sentence has been confirmed by Gen- ganization in Wisconsin open until eral McReady, military commander )lu, educational bill, how being pre-in Ireland. i pared by Senator Skogmo of River 1 il.tlli. i ntvtA ii ncA i nt tianiAaA nnnn Mitchell. S. March 10.

Nearly Hh a commissioner of educa- TJmCtn KVA TSShc trucifon" shaking up when the Chicago, Mil- administration and the waukee and St. Paul passenger Noj proposed bill. 106, enroute from Aberdeen to Sioux uul City, was derailed at Cuthbert, DEGKEi: OF Ql'EEX MARY eighteen miles north of here today. The engine tender, mail car, baggage London. At a convocation at Ox-car and two passenger coaches left ford it was decided to confer the de-the track.

None of the cars over- gree of Doctor of Civil Law by dl-turned, ploma on Queen Maw,.