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THE WEATHER
Fair; Warmer
VOL. XIH-NO. 97.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1912-FOURTEEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
CQMBIN
BEGINS WAR
E
BY FORMAL NOTICE
f
TO TURKISH COUNCIL
Declaration Served on Porte by the
Montenegrin Charge d'affaires ;
at Constantinople.
PASSPORTS AEE EXCHANGED
Representatives of Two Nations
Start for Their Homes.
RATTLE IS RASING ON FRONTIER
Turkish Troops Attacked and Pierce
' Fight in Progress.
Xondon" takes news calmly
Probable Defeat of the Peace Plana
Brings Little Excitement to
-. the Stock Market of
the World.
CETTINJB, Montenegro. Oct 1-Mon-tenegro
formally declared war on Turkey
hls morning. ... The declaration of war
was delivered to the porta by the Mon
tenegrin charge d'affaires early today.
Mine battalion of Turkish troops,
which were proceeding from Scutari to
TusU along the Montenegrin frontier,
were attacked late yesterday by a de
tachment of Mallssori tribesmen.
The fighting began Just - outside , Tusl
Vend continued all night with vigor; The
jpHfcattle was still in progress this morning.
- M. Plaraentaz. the Montenegrin charge
d'affaires at Constantinople, has been
ordered to leave there today. The Turk
ish charge d'affaira here has been handed
'""'hi passports by the Montenegrin govern
ment rCresa TsrkUh Frontier.
BELGRADE,, Servla. Oct' 8.-Reports
reacnea nere toaay mat Montenegrin
troops had crossed the Turkish frontier.
The Servian Parliament today voted an
extra credit of $8,900,000 for military pur
poses and the merchants of this city are
making large donations to the funds
being raised for the assistance of poor
. famlllies whose bread winners have been
called upon for -military service.
Three hundred beds with seven doo
tors and forty-five nurses sent by the
Russian Red Cross society arrived to
' day. . . . -
Powers Expected to- Act. -
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct 8. The Austrian
and Russian ministers . at noon today
made - joint representations to the Bul
garian government on behalf.- of the
powers, i
They informed the Bulgarian govern
ment, that the powers strongly disap
proved of the 'warlike, attitude -of the
Balkan state and urged upon them a
prompt cessation' of the military ebneen
, tratioai" 'They advised the government
to leave -to , the . eahlnets tt the great
. power the task of assuming Macedonian
reforms, , . ' .' ,
' Premier Faehitch, speaking at . the con
clusion of debate' in the Servian Parlia
ment, declared that the treatment of the
Servians in Macedonia had gone ' from
bad to worse and that the Balkan states
could no longer endure the suffering of
their brethern across the border. He
Insisted that the Ottoman government
should be compelled to carry out re-
MARINES SHOT AT LEON CITY
Americans Surprised by Attack After
Taking Place Without Battle.
FIFTY KILLED IN RETURN -FLUE
Publlo 'Tribute Paid by Ntcarmgmane
in Services for Fear Marines
Previously Killed In
Battle. , . .
BAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua. Oct
7. When the American marines and bluo
Jackets under Lieutenant Colonel Long
marched into the city of Leon to take
possession Sunday, they were met in the
streets by an irresponsible mob which
opened fire. Three Americans were killed
and four wounded. The marines returned
the Ore, kiUlng fifty of the mob and
wounding forty. The others were driven
out of town. . ' ' ,
The American force now in the vicinity
of Leon and Chinandega numbers 1,300
and has the situation under control
Evidently influenced by the, capture of
Masaya, the leaders of the liberals at
Leon asked . for safe conduct to leave
the country, agreeing? to surrender the
city. This was satisfactory to President
Diss and Admiral Southeriaai- and per
mission to leave with the proviso that
they should not return, was granted Gen
eral Irias and a dozen other generals who
have been making Leon their headquar
ters. , - -
Services for Dead.
WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-No report on
the killing of marines at Leon by Nlca
raguan rebels had been received at the
Navy department late tonight. Read Ad
miral Southerland's last messages did
not mention the surrender of Leon and
the department .knows of the event only
through press dispatches. '
, The admiral reported that high public
M'KIKLEY OUTLINES
TUFT EXPENDITION
Manager of Campaign for President's
Renonunation on Stand Before
" ; Committee. '
FAMILY HEAVY CONTRIBUTORS
Three Brothers Pay Out Hundred
and Fiftv Thousand.
M'HARG TELLS OF ACTIVITIES
First Requested to Make Survey of
the Country.
SPENDS MUCH MONEY IN SOUTH
Testifies Hla Dealings 'Were Exclus
ively with With Attorneys Who
, " Were Placed In Charge of
Local CampalaVna. '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The sum of
$265,000, collected and spent In the cam
paign for President Taft's renominatlon
through his Wasnlngton headquarters,
was partially, accounted for today by
Representative William B. McKinley of
Illinois, the president's campaign man
ager, .in testimony before the senate 'in
vestigating' committee. Mr. McKinley
said the "Taft family, "comprising
Charles P. ,Taft Henry W. Taft and
Horace Taft, brothers of the president,
gave 9150,000. The campaign, he declared,
had cost five times what was anticipated.
"When we started out we expected to
tribute was paid yesterday to the memory spend about $5O,0GO." he told the commit-
nf fhA fnltr mflHnAii vhn mitr lAntn In '
the onslaught on the Barranca hills Fri
day. The funeral services, held yesterday,
were attended by President Diaz, mem
bers of his cabinet,: and other high of
ficials in the government as well as many
of 'the moflt promlnenj , men in the re
public.' The bodies of ' the marines. Pri
vates Bobbett, Dunham, McGlll and Pol
lard, have been temporarily entombed at
Managua pending an expression of the
wishes of their relatives. If the families
desire they will be brought home for final
interment
Moosers Failing
To Name Tickets .
In Many Counties
forms in the provinces of Turkey in
Europe. . '. ., ' - - '
Battle Rages All Nigt.
.LONDON, . Oct 8. -A. news agency dis
patch from Cettinje this morning says
that war has been declared by Mon
tenegro on Turkey.
The declaration of war, the dispatch
continues, was delivered to the Otto
man ' government by the Montenegrin
charge de' affaires at Constantinople.
Heavy fighting is said to be already
In progress between the Montenegrins
and the Turkish troops along the fron
tier. A brigade of nine battalions of
Turkish Infantry proceeding from Scut-
' tart to Tusi on the Montenegrin frontier,
was attacked last evening by a large
force of Mallssori tribesmen Just before
reaching Tusl. The battle continued
"'throughout the. night and fighting, ao
I cording to the dispatch Is still proceed
, ing this morning..
Passports Handed Over.
No confirmation of the dispatch has
yet been received by the foreign lega
tions here, or by the British foreign
office. The many special newspaper
correspondents in the Balkans also are
silent
A further dispatch from the same
lource says the Montenegrin government
Instructed Its representative at Constan
tinople to break off all diplomatic rela
tions with Turkey today and leave Con
stantinople immediately. The Montene
grin government at the same time is
said to have handed his passports to
the Ottoman charge d'affaires at Cet-
.. tlnje. - - . r.V ' 5
The stock; exchange regarded Ihe dec
laration of war by Montenegro with
calmness and prices changed very little
The market appeared Inclined to await
the report of the action taken by the
; powers.,
Consols did not change, but American
stocks were from 'A to below parity.
. May Block Peace Plana,
LONDON, Oct. 8-The declaration of
war on Turkey reported from Cettinje
to have been made today by the little
Vlnn-dnm nf MnntenMm. forestalled the
action of the European powers in favor
of peace by only a few hours. 4 . :
The ambassadors at Constantinople and
the ministers at the capitals of Bulgaria,
.- (Continued on Page Two.) ,
Osmond, Broken Bow and other towns
in the state in which there has be-m
difficulty in getting more than half a
dozen bull moosers together for a county
convention rapidly are finding companion
towns added to their number.
. Arthur V. Shaffer of Alma, seer star?
of the republican county central com
mittee of Harlan county, when calling at
republican state headquarter; at the Pax
ton hotel this morning, said two such ef
forts had been made at Alma. and. bath.!
had failed. He said an effort was matte
to call a convention of bull moosers at
Alma a week ago last Saturday and only
a few appeared. ' The meeting was not
called to order, but the moosers made a
renewed effort to get out their forces
for a showing the following Wednesday.
Again the convention failed for lack of
the necessary 100 voters. So the bull
moosers have not nominated nor endorsed
a comity ticket
Mr. Shaffer publishes the Alma Record.
His observation Is that although Roose
velt's majority in his county was large
at the primary, he Is now not likely to
carry the-election, as his followers are
leaving him. The people of Alma so
keenly recognised the injustice in the
stand of the bull moose electors who hold
places on the ticket under the name of
republicans that they were anxious to
sign the petition for Taft electors" circu
lated there by Mr. Shaffer.
Mr. Shaffer says he at first hesitated
to present the petition to those who had
moose tendencies, but he found a great
many of these who signed the petition
very readily, as they declared It was a
"new" deal for the moosers to hold places
on the republican ticket and, although
they expected to vote for Roosevelt, they
recognized the injustice of sewing the
Taft people up by fraudulent means so
that they could not vote for Taft
J. W. Welpton, president of the Ex
change bank of Ogallala, called at head
quarters this morning! He says there
4 are still bull moosers in Kleth county,
but declares the sentiment is rapidly
changing and Roosevelt will not be able
to carry the county In spite of the large
vote he received at the primary.
tee.
The Weather
For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowtt-Unsettled. .
Hour.
HA
- : IE?
5 a. m...r.
(a m
7am
8 a. m.....
8 a m
10 a. m
11 a. in
12 m........
. 1 p. m
p. m.....
6 p. m.....
1 p. m..i..
i5'mv
i p. m
' p. m
' I P. m
Beg.
...... 4
48
u
1
...... f.l
51
36
...... M
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5:)
. ..... 6D
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".
...... 57
Governor Marshall
: : Campaigns in Iowa
CLINTON,. Ia., Oct. 8.-Governor Mar
shall, democratic vice presidential can
didate, today resumed his tour, making
his first Iowa speech here. It was de
voted to the tariff and to the revelations
before the Clapp Investigating committee.
Governor Marshall said the time must
come soon when the syndicating of presi
dential candidates must stop. The Clapp
committee, he said, was the beginning ot
the end and the future .will not show the
large funds which in recent years have
been shown to be the most predominating
feature of campaigns. The publication
of campaign funds, showing from whom
contributions were received and for what
purpose arid by. whom expended should
prevent the future syndicating of candi
dates. -' 1 'V ' '-
T)no!tora to Be Paid In Fell.
MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct 8. (Special.)
The German American State bank, which
closed Its doors at Wltten Jwo weeks ago,
has had Its financial difficulties settled
up by the three other banks of the place
taking over its affairs. Depositors will
be paid In full, the Wltten banks guar
anteeing payment The German-American
bank failed through Its taking over a
hardwire budnecs. When the bank closed
it had deposits of 85,000, owed 84,000 and
there was but $S10 in cash. The hardware
firm carried a large number of Indian
notes, which could not be realized upon.
- rrhlrtT Killed In Explosion.
TAMPTCO, Mex., Oct 7.-Thtrty persons
were killed tonight as the result of a
"lowder explosion here. A warehouse In
" vhich the powder was stored and several
5S ' idjacent buildings were burned.
'- (
The other chief contributors to .the
Taft fund, with the respective amounts,
as given by Mr. McKinley. were: John
Hays Hammond, 825,000; E. T. Stotesbury,
Philadelphia, 825,000; "Mr.. Kelsey" and
"Mr. Patton" of New York, described. as
"friends of the president," 812,000; Rich
ard Kerens, St Louis,' ambassador to
Austria-Hungary, $5,000; Senator W, Mur
ray Crane, $5,4)0; Secretary Knox, $2,500;
Attorney Genera 1 Wlcksrsham, $l,CO0;
former Senator Nathan BS' Scott $110M;
A. C. James, ,81,000.
S,- Reads Memoranda,
McKinley's records were read from
small penciled memoranda, which he Wok
out of a trousers pocket' He told the
committeethey were all he had to show
for the handling of the big fund, except
books kept in the headquarters that cov
ered $134,000 spent directly for ordinary
campaign purposes. ' -
McKinley said he did not know the
total amount that had . been spent for
President Taft In the entire campaign.
Mr. McKinley could give no Informa
tion as to the Taft unds raised in the
different states. He declared he did not
even! know, the pames of 'the jjien in
charge; of affairs in many states The
balancs of the fund for which he had po
records, had "driDDed out" lh the different
state campaigns, he. saidl X. t 1 :
The ContriDutlons to state campaign"
by the Taft national headquarters were
given. as follows: .West .Virginia. $8,000;
Maryland, $10,000 to $12,000; Ohio, $20,000;
lilllnols, $15,000;" Maine, $3,000; Texas, $5,000;
Indiana, $10,000; Iowa, $5,000; Kansas, $5,-
000, and Kentucky. $3,000. ,
Blcliarg oh the Stand.
Mr. Mckinley and Ormsby McHarg, the
latter contest manager for Colonel Roose
velt in the primary fight, held the wit
ness stand throughout the afternoon. Mr.
McHarg accounted for the expenditure of.
$25,000 or $30,000 by the Roosevelt com
mittee in the southern states, where con
tests were brought. He denied that any
money had been spent to Influence dele
gates or that he knew of the use of any
money In this way either before or at
the Chicago' convention.
Mr. McKinley admitted that the Taft
campaign committee had paid the ex
penses of delegates ,to the Chicago con-
ventlon, a procedure that both he ana
Mr. McHarg sajd had been a long-standing
custom. i ,.
Asked as to how many delegates had
been provided for, he said he thought ex
penses had been paid "wherever a dele
gate could not afford, to pay his own
way." ''.'".
Do you know anything of the use of
money at the Chicago convention to
phunare delegations r- asked cnairman
Clapp. . "
"Nothing I would want to swear to,
Mr. McKinley said, smiling. "I have kept
out of the Ananias club so far and
guess I will remain out"
! , Detalla of Money Spent.
The detailed expenses at 'Washington
headquarters, sworn to,by McKinley, In
cluded:
Printing and mailing literature, M000;
telegraph, telephone and postage. $15,000;
.campaign buttons and lithographs, $12,000;
advertising and news service, ,w;
speakers' expenses, traveling and special
trains, $30,000; Nexpenses Washington
headqut-rters, $21,000; Chicago headquar
ters, $7,000. :
The cost of President Taft's campaign
tour to Ohio was borne by the campaign
committee, he said.
Mr. McKinley said no money was sent
by the Washington headquarters to Mas
sachusetts for the primary fight there.
Ormsby McHarg said the preliminary
work he did in behalf of Colonel Roose
velt was undertaken at the. request of
William Lb Ward of New York, who asked
him to "make a survey of the country
to ascertain the sentiment of the people.
Later, McHarg said, he took up the work
of organizing Roosevelt . conventions in
the southern states.
He declared that his dealings had been
exclusively with local attorneys in the
sttaes who were placed in charge of the
local campaigns for Roosevelt" He said
he had paid out about $2,500 In Atlanta,
throuKh W. J. Tilson; $2,500 In. Florida,
through H. L. Anderson; $2,500 in MIs
lsslppl, through W. E. Molllson and S. D
Redmond; $2,500 in Arkansas, through J.
A, Comer. ' :-. 1 -
The total expenditures In Tennessee,
he said, had been ebout $8,000; in Ken
tucky, $1,000; In Oklahoma, $3,000; in Vir
ginia. $1.C00; South Carolina, $600. "In
Louisiana," he said, "they took care of
themselves." s; . ,
Over the Border,
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DYNAMITE ON THE RADIATOR
- . i
Miller Describes Explosions at South
Chicago and Springfield,
LETTERS READ IN EVIDENCE
Assertion Made that McNamar
Would ' Kill Watchman, but
Ortle MeManlsal Made
Objection.
INDIANAPOUS, Oct 8.-Bxplosions at
South Chicago and Springfield, 111., were
described by District Attorney Miller at
the trial of the accused dynamite con
spirators today.
Miller said Ortie E. McManlgal, at his
home in Chicago, in February, 1911,. put
some dynamite on. a radiator to -thaw.
When he, returned from looking over the
Iroquois steel plant at South Chicago he
saw his .Utile girl on the .floor playing
with the dynamite, said Miller.
When !h 'South Chicago plant was
blown up on February 24, 1911, Miller said,
MaNamara wanted to kill a night watch
man because he was In the way, but Mc
Manigal objected.
Letters were read by the district attor
new purporting to show that Murray ot
Springfield, 111., head of a local Iron
workers' union, wrote to the union head
quarters expressing Impatience because
work 'at Springfield constructed by em
ployers of nonunion labor had not 'been
blown up.
Wilsonon Speaking-
Tour Through Kansas
NORTON. Kan., Oct 8.-People from
many counties of western Kansas gath
ered here today to hear Governor Wood
row Wilson, scheduled to make the first
set speech Of his cross-state journey in
Norton, -- ,
Governor Wilson left Denver last night
on his journey to Kansas City, His two
principal speeehes in Kansas were to
be made Here In Topeka.. Plans called
for two addresses In Kansas City to
night one at a democratic banquet and
one in convention hall. .
M aulting Cashier
Is Given Five Years
On His Birthday
LINCOLN, Oct. , 8.-(Spec!al.)n the
eve of his eighth wedding anniversary
and his twenty-eighth birthday, E. H.
Splcer of Shelton. Neb., defaulting cash
ier of Shelton bank, today entered a
plea of guilty to an embeszlement charge
before Judge T. C. Munger in federal
court today and was sentenced to five
years In the federal prison at Leaven
worth. ;
Broken in health, Splcer presented a
pathetic picture in court Judge Munger
was entreated to exercise clemency,
friends intervening on his family's' be
half. Marshall Hensley left immediately
with his prisoner for Leavenworth.
Splcer's operations covered , several
thousand dollars. Ills aged father at
Hastings exhausted a fortune, which had
taken a lifetime to accumulate, to make
good the losses by his son's misdeeds.
Kin Jaw Ik Broken.
FAlRBURY, Neb.. Oct 7.-(8peclaL-George
James sustained a broken jaw at
Endlcott while assisting In unloading
merchandise from a box car
THREE HEAVY GARRISONS
IN MIDDLE WEST SAYS WOOD
: SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 7.-MaJor Gen-r
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, Inspected Fort George Wright to
day and departed for Seattle tonight -
. "One of the three great centers con'
templated In the concentrated army plan
will be located on Puget sound," General
Wood said. "The plan calls for a heavy
garrison, there, another at San Francisco
and perhaps a third near Los Angeles.
There will be three more heavy garrisons
down the middle west and three along the
Atlantlo coast when the system Is in
full operation."
Bryan Billed for
Score of Speeches
PIERRE, S. D., Oct S.-Willlam Jen
nlngs Bryan continued his tour of South
Dakota today. Bryan, who spent the night
here, left at 10 this morning. , He will
make a score of speeches today enroute
to Aberdeen, where he will arrive early
this morning. Tomorrow Bryan will enter
North Daokta foe a two days' tour.
Case of Yellow Fever
Reaches New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct S.-A well
developed case of yellow fever was taken
from the British steamer Chaucer when
the vessel arrived at quarantine station
at the mouth of the Mississippi river to
day. The patient is a Greek, who boarded
Pretty Stenographer i.
Ends Her Own Life
MASON CITY, la., Oct 8.-Speclaf' Tel.
egram,) Miss Ella , Tesslmer,. aged 24
committed suicide Friday night She was
found In her bedroom about midnight
last night holding the gas tube which
caused her death. She was a pretty
stenographer of this city.
Florence to Have
New Fire Station
" V-", ;., -v )
The city council of Florence Monday
night Jet the contract for a $1,100 Are
station at Fifth and State streets In that
city, to be completed In sixty days. .
The building will contain- the new com
bination chemical, hose and ladder wagon
which has been ordered by the town, as
well as the present equipment
' ' '
Striking Miners
Driven from Homes
by the Sheriffs
CHARLESTON, W, Va., Oct. 8.-Dis-tressing
scenes were witnessed along
Cabin creek today when deputy sheriffs
evicted the families of many striking
miners from homes they had occupied, in
some Instances, since the mines were
Opened. The evictions are being closely
watched by the military tc prevent mis
treatment and unnecessary suffering. The
strikers were notified two months ago
that they must return to work or move.
Company E, First West Virginia In
fantry, was placed under arrest today in
order that Adjutant ' General Elliott
might investigate the charge that the
men had been drinking.
TWO VERSIONS OF KILLING
Prosecution and Defense Have Dif
ferent Version of Woods' Death.
JEFEERIS SAYS SELF-DEFENSE
Missouri Supreme
Court Suspends the
Writ of Ouster
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. I.-The
Missouri supreme court today suspended
the writ of ouster against the Standard
Oil company until after the application
for a modification of the original judg
ment has been heard. The old order sus
pended the writ of ouster until today, but
meantime the case is set for hearing Oc
tober 22.
HOTEL MEN SATISFIED
WITH THECLUB'S ANSWER
The executive committee of the Com
mercial club assured the hotel keepers
of the city that there would be no In
fringement on their rights when the flub
moved into Its new quarters In the Wood
men of the World building.
The hotel, men had been Invited Into
conference with the Commercial club ex
ecutive committee after the cfub had
heard rumors that the hotel keepers had
voiced fear that the club in its new quar
ters would enter Into an extensive cater
ing business.
Owners of the Rome, Paxton and Loyal
hotels were at the meeting representing
the Hotel Men's association of Omaha.
The executive committee reported to
thenT that the club had no Intentions of
changing Its dining room facilities after
it moved Into the new quarters.
The hotel men seemed satisfied with
the attitude of the Commercial club and
declared they would let the matter drop
since they had been assured there would
be no change In the club's policies relative
to the dining rooms.
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
. MADE AGAINST WOMAN
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. S.-(SpecIal
Telegram.)-As the result of her prelim
inary hearing before United States Com
missioner Conway this afternoon, Hor-
tense Rich, proprietoress of a Sioux Falls
resort, , was held for appearance before
a federal grand Jury, which will convene
in Sioux Falls Tuesday of next week, to
answer to the charge of "white slavery,"
She furnished a bond of $3,000 and was
given her liberty pending actlen upon her
case" by the grand Jury The govern
ment whch was represented at the hear
ing by Assistant United States Attorney
Morris, offered the testimony of the two
Counsel for Pua-lla! Will Endeavor to
Prove that Constable Was Mis
taken for Intruder When
He Was Shot.
Two widely variant stories of the killing
of Constable John A. Woods by SebastlBo
Puglisi were told by counsel for the state
and for the defense at Pugllsl's trial for
first degree murder In criminal court to
day. -
Counsel agreed that Puglisi had bought
furniture on the installment plan from
the Nebraska Furniture company and had
failed1 to meet his payments. When the
company started sulf and sent Woods to
replevin the furniture. County Attorney
English said, Puglisi flew Into a rage and
shot the constable.
A.. W. Jefferts, of counsel for the de
fense, gave this version: A. Weiss, of
the furniture company, called on Puglisi
regarding the delinquent payments. Pug
lisi told him he had been out of work,
but had secured a Job and would make
a payment out of his first wages. This
seemed satisfactory to Weiss and he left
Later the company" decided to replevin
the goods.- When Woods arrived Pug
lisi was away. Woods started to take
out the furniture. Mrs. Puglisi, unable
to .understand, English, thought the con
stable was robbltuf the house and threw
herself upon him. In the scuffle that
followed she fell to the floor. Puglisi,
entering at . the moment, saw bis pros
trate wife and the, men standing over,
her. He thought the constable some
rough who had attacked his wife and
with curses ordered him out of the bouse.
Woods engaged Puglisi in a fight and
the latter, in self defense took his re
volver from the wall and shot
BOSTON VICTORIOUS
INFIRSTGAME4T0 3i
WOOD STOPS GIANTS
Thrilling Rally by New York in
Ninth Inning Blocked by Red
.". ' Sox Pitcher.
TWO STRIKEOUTS END PLAYING
Nationals First to Score With Two
RunsN in Third Inning.
TESREATJ'S PUZZLE IS SOLVED
Speaker Drives Out Three-Base Hit
in Sixth Session.
1 -
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND AT GAME
Boston delegation, headed by Mayor
Fitsgerald Marches Across Field ,
After Victory Cheering far
. y Both Teams.' ...
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
BOSTON.
' AB, R. H. O. A. E.
Hooper, rf.. 8 1 1 ' 8 0
Yerkes, 2b 4 0 10 10
Kiu.li.r ft a 1 1 A 1 n
Lewis, If 4 0 0 8 0 0
Gardner, Sb 4 0 0 1 1 0
Stahl, lb
Wagner, se. .......... S 1 S 6 4 X
Cauy, c 3 ' 0 1 11 1 0
Wood, p 8 10 1 11 0
Totals...'. ....51 4 27 18 1
NEW YORK.
AB. R. H.
Devore. If... 8 1 0
Doyle, 2b 4 1 2
Hnodgrass, cf 4 0 1
Murray, rf 8 0 1
Merkle lb 4 11
Herzog, 3b 4 0 3
Meyers, c 8 j 0 1
Fletcher, ss 4 0 0.
Tesreau, p...-....., 2 0 0
Mccormick ......... 1 0 0
Cramlall, p 10 A
Becker 0 0 0
O.
0
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12
1
3
0
0
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A. E.
0
9
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Wilson Says Steel
is Behind Moosers
PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 7.-That the United
States Steel corporation "Is behind the
third party program In regard , to the
regulation of the trusts" was the charge
made by Governor Wood row Wilson in a
speech here today. Corroborative evi
dence of that assertion, the governor said,
was coming to him every day.
Roosevelt Says He
Has a Sensation
DETROIT, Mich., Oct.,&-Hints that
"something sensational" would be re
revealed by Colonel Roosevelt during hla
eighteen days' tour of the central states,
which began here today, were given when
the colonel refused to leave his car, send
Ing word to the crowd gathered to greet
him that he was too busy with an In
vestigation, whoee nature be was not
willing to disclose In advance of his
speeches.
For several weeks, the colonel said, an
investigation has been under way of cer
tain matters which he believes will - be
of Importance in the campaign. :
Ten stenographers, who had been en
gaged In advance by wire, boarded the
Roosevelt car here, and with their help
the colonel hoped to have the material in
shape for his speeches tonight
Totals... 33 8 8 27 19 t
Bntted for TeBreau In seventh.
Ran for Meyers in ninth.
Boston 0 00001800-4
New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1-S
Two-base hits: . Doyle, Hooper, Wag
ner. Three-base hit: Speaker. Hit Off.
Tesreau, 5 In twenty-five times at bat In
seven Innings; off Crandall, 1 in six timed
at bat in two Innings. Sacrifice hits:
Hooper, Cady. Double plev; titahk to
Wood. Left on bases: lioxton, ft; New
York, 6. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau, 4;'
off Wood, 2. First on errors: Boeton, 1;
New York, 1. Hit by pitched ball: By
Wood, Meyem. Struck out: By Tesreau,
4; by Crundall, 2; by Wood. 11. Tlmev
2:10. Umpires: At plate, Klem; on bases,
Evans; left field, O'Loughlln; right field.
Onaollne.' Explosion Fatal.
NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Twenty-flre men
were imperiled tonight when the explosion
girls In the case, Florence SchulU and !' tlow lamP showered them with flam-
Pfanschmidt is
Charged With Murder
QUINCY, III.; Oct. t.-Ray Pfanschmidt
was today arrested for murder in connec
tion with the Pfanschmidt quadruple
murder case. '';
The formal charge Is that of the mur
der of Blanche Pfanschmidt, sister of the
accused young man.;. Young Pfanschmidt
is 23 years of age.
Verdict for Mrs. Toilet.
HAMPTON, la., Oct 8. (Speclal.)-Mrs.
Mary TulJet housekeeper for James
Hunt deceased, of Chaptn, was given a
verdict of 88,000 against the estate in dis
trict court She brought suit on the
claim that before Hunt died he agreed to
give her eighty acres of land if she
would' keep house and care for him until
he died. ' He left no will and the admin
istrator refused to settle with Mrs. Tul
let '
Jessie MacComb of St Paul, who testi
fied to a visit made to St Paul by the
Rich woman and of her having induced
them to come to Sioux Falls and enter
her resort where they remained until
the place was raided a few weeks ago.
Ing gasoline, while they were cooped up
in a small compartment of a Standard
Oil Tank steamer In a dry dock in
Brooklyn. jOne man was burned to
death, two probably will die from their
burns and several others were takenn to
a hospital suffering great pain.
Total paid attendance, 35,730.
Total receipts, $75,127.
National commission's share, $7,613. .
' Players' share, $40,5fl8.
Each club's share, $13,523.
. NEW YORK. ct.:.MrJj- Boston"
Americans bvercame the New York Na
tlonals by 4 to 8 today before more than
85,000 persons, In the first game of the
world's series.
The contest was hip and tuck all the
way. ; The New Yorks made a thrilling
rally In the ninth inning, when they
nearly tied the score, but "Smoky Joe"
Wood's bewildering speed turned two
New York batters back to the bench! on
strikes for the last two putouts and Ithe
Bostons carried off the honors.
When victory perched on the banners ot
the visitors the Boston . delegation
marched across the field and Mayor Fits
gerald of Boston, who was a guest of
Mayor Oaynor, led in the cheers for the
players of both teams.' Governor Eugene
N, Fobs of Massachusetts and Governor
Tener of Pennsylvania saw the contest.
Rarely, if ever, has any world's series
provided such a dramatic" finish. Two
runs behind, the New York supporters
bad given up hope. Hundreds were leav
ing the stands when Merkle sent a single
whistling to the outfield after one man
was out Even then the chance of tying
the score seemed remote, but a Texas
leaguer by Hersog, followed quickly by a
smoking hit by the Indian Meyers whlcli
sent Merkle home, put the stands in a
flame of excitement "i
With locals on second and third thou
sands stood in their seats and yelled.
Fletcher swung his bat nervously at the
plate, while 'Joe Wood seemed anxious.
The Boston twlrler patted the grass,
hitched his belt, rubbed the ball ' and ad
justed his cap. This delay unsettled
Fletcher and he swung futllely at Wood's
fast breaking shoots three times, and
went back to the bench. .
Crandall. strong man in the pinch, came
up. Wood put over two strikes and then
three balls. The pitcher drew his arm
back and shot over a high, fast inehoot
Crandall swung, missed It by an inch and
the game was over.
It was a battle of managerial wits in
the selection of the pitchers. Manager
McGraw pinned his faith to Tesreau and
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
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