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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1912)
Our Magazine Page will interest every woman who likes good heart-to-heart talks with other sympathetic women Omaha Daily THE WEATHER Showers . VOL. XLH-NO. 99. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1912-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO' CENTS. ARCH60LD OH STAND IDENTIFIES LETTERS MIO LAWMAKERS Head of Standard Oil Company . Admit Majority of Missives ' Published Are Authentic ! HILLES EXPLAINS HIS CHARGES Tells Senate Committee Roosevelt Campaign Cost Two Millions. LETTER WRITTEN TO PERKINS Republican Campaign Manager Gives ' Reasons for Assertions. ,v T. RS FRIENDLINESS SHOWN toramanlcatlon Addressed to Arch bold and Signed Theodore Roose velt ; Promises Assistance , i for Relative. V V. WASHINGTON, Oct lO.-The anthen tlclty of the majority of the letters re cently made public by William Randolph Hearst, purporting to have passed be tween John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company and members of the house and senate was admitted by Archbold to day before the senate committee in vestigating campaign activities and ex penditures. Those letters, of which facsimile photo- Jrnnost every case Identified by Mr. Arch bold with the statement: "I undoubtedly wrote that." These Included letters to and from Senators ' Hanna, Foraker, Quay and Penrose, and former Represen- . tatlves. Sibley of Pennsylvania and Grosvenor of Ohio. V Many letter Archbold said he did nt remember, but he recognized handwriting and signatures and admitted their genuineness. No Entry In Books. , The president of the Standard Oil company, recalled by th ecommlttee after ' making his charge in August that he had given tlCO.OOO to the republican cam paign fund of 1904, admitted today that the receipt given by Cornelius N. Bliss for the sum had been destroyed by him elf and H. H. Rogers, now dead. He Bald he had not been able to find even a book entry et the amount on the books of the Standard Oil company. "I repeat that the money was paid," he said, "and was not refunded; that It was paid by me to Mr. Bliss. I don't want any man to tell me It was not." ! On the suggestion of Senator Pomerene the ' committee finally asked ' Mr. Arch bold, to have expert accountants search the books of the Standard Oil, company of New Jersey and Its former , associates to "try ta find the record of the 1100,000 having bee'-aidaMU--MiV:-;,:.;.i- . Hilt Asked Anont Charge. ' Charles IX Hllles, chairman of the re publican national committee, also a wit viiess, today was asked by Chairman Clapp if he cave out a statement in August that the primary fight for Colonel Roose velt had "cost the Harvester trust mil lions of dollars." ' "X assume th eresponslbility for it,' he answered. His explanation was given to th oom mlttee in the form of a letter he had Just written to George W. Perkins, who, with Senator Dixon, demanded that Mr. Hllles be. called to account for this statement The letter expressed the - opinion that Colonel Roosevelt's preconvenUon cam paign expenses undoubtedly amounted to not less than $2,000,000. The letter which Hllles read to the committee asserted that witnesses had already testified to giving $667,000 for the Roosevelt campaign and that expenses in different states and throughout the country would make the total he gave. Chairman Clapp questioned the witness sharply as to his information and Hllles said It consisted of his general knowl edge of what the, Roosevelt workers had been doing and his specific knowledge of what certain kinds of campaign activity cost. , ' He gave the committee no new Infor mation regarding contributions to the Taft pre-canventlon fund except a list of, contributors to the fund raised In Chicago, the total of which Representa tive McKInley had Included in Ms state ment earlier In the week. These were: H. M. Bllsby, $1,000: George M. Reynolds, $500; Julius Rosenwald, $6,000; Max Pam, $2,500; J. A. Patton. $1,000; J. G. Shedd, $5,000; Henry Selgel,, $5,000; J. E. Otis, $500;. Max Hart, $250; A. G. Becker, $2Sfl; Fred S, James, $100. ' - Archbold's Identification of the various letters was followed by little questioning frors, the committee. He said the money referred to In some of them, as. having been sent to Senator Foraker, had been for legal services In the state of Ohio; that he wrote to Senator M. A. Hanna to watch legislative affairs there because Hanna. had been .a llfelonr, friend and that ; a contribution of $1,000 to Senator Quay bad been entirely a political con tribution, as had the $25,090 contribution to Senator Penrose. . ' , Another letter from Teddy. Mr. Archbold presented four new let ters that he had found as the result of a search of his files, the only ones, he said,: "that had escaped the thieves." One was from President Roosevelt "It is of no value, but I offer It as showing the friendly attitude of Mr. Roosevelt in 1904 at a period when he con- Roosevelt Peeved Over the Statement Made by Wilson SUPERIOR. Wis., Oct 10.-1 probably shouldn't make the reference to Mr. Wilson that I am going to make," said Colonel Roosevelt here today, "If he had n't attacked ma But when anybody at tacks me," he might as well understand that I won't take It lying lown. I'm a man of peaceful disposition, but I think I am able to defend myself." Colonel Roosevelt stopped for an hour In Superior this morning on his way to Minnesota. His managers had planned a comparatively easy day for him, after two' days of rapidfire speech making in Michigan. He was to spend most of tho day In Duluth and no speeches else where were scheduled, save the one at Superior. "Wilson." said he. "has attacked the proposed federal legislation to prohibit child labor In very strong language, which is to be found in the North American Review, volume 1S7. He her denounces as mischievous the effort for the regulation of labor In mills and fac tories by the federal government. "The democratic platfrom In one plank takes this same position, saying: " 'We denounce as usurpation, the efforts to enlarge and magnify by Indirection the powers of federal government," referring to the regulation of Interstate commerce. But In dealing with the trusts the demo cratic platform states that it favors de nying the trusts permission to engage in. interstate trade at all. c "It . seems preposterous to discuss two such conflicting positions and the mere fact that they can be put in the same platform shows the utter worthlessness of expecting serious social reform work from . a party capable of taking such action In its declaration of 'principles. "But Wilson's own statement as to the Interstate commerce law and child labor, as quoted above, Is absolutely In compatible with his position In standing upon the democratic platform with its plank,' as given above, about Interstate commerce. Either Wilson and the demo cratic platform do not mean what they say, or else it Is Wilson's duty to re pudiate either the plank above quoted in the democratio platform or his own statement about Interstate commerce and child labor." GIANTS I B 111 9 in i l L IU l MARQUARD PITCHING new xorK Overcomes Boston in Pitchers' Battle Between Mar quard and O'Brien. WORLD'S SERIES STANDS Catch by Outfielder Devore Snatches Victory from Red Sox. SPEARS BALLON THE DEAD RUN Prevents Two Local Players from ' Scoring in Ninth Inning. MARQUARD'S SPEED APPALLING Prove Real Pussle to Red Sox, Hold' Ins; Carves In Good Control and Cotpltchrs "Back" Q'Brien Throughout. Perkins Tells of the Birth of the Harvester Trust CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-"George W. Perkins expressed the opinion that the harvester business could be greatly Improved by putting In more capital and reducing the cost of manufacture. There was talk of consolidation, and finally President O. W. Jones agreed to dispose of a majority of stock in the Piano company under cer tain conditions." - Thus Silas J. Llewellyn, former . vice president of the Piano company related in, the gvernmept'sjsuit:rsgaipsj;ihe In ternational- anremisTiCompany jiere to day. The events ne narrated took pace at a meeting In the office of J. P. Morgan In New York. It was held at the sug gestion of and attended by Judge Gary, he said. The meeting, said Mr. Llewellyn, was held in July, 1902. He went to New York with President Jones In response to Judge Gary's telegram. Devore,1 rf 4 JJoyie, 2b s hnodsrass, cf 4 Murray, If 4 Merkle, lb..... S Herxog, ,8b i Meyers,' c... 4 Fletcher, ss..... 3 Marquard, p........ 1 Totals Hooper, rf. Yerkes, 2b Speaker, cf Lewis, If , Gardner, 3b PiaM. lb Wagner, ss , Cariigan, c Cady, c O'Brien, p....... Eedient, p...,,.. 'Rnsfle- Ball Hendricksen ., j..?' - -.- . ' ' ' - ' , A Word to the Wise ' - i x "V v m r x? x w i jua x ' ay x From th UMfian'at$r. rfl V ' DETAILS OF GAME. NEW TORK. AB. R. H. Totals 33 Batted for Carrigan in the eighth. , Batted for O'Brien In eighth. Ran for Stahl In ninth. New York 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Two-base hits: Murray,. Herzog, Stahl, Gardner. Sacrifice bits: Gardner, Merkle, Marquard. Sacrifice, fly:. Herxog. Double play: Speaker to Stahl. Bases on balls: Off Marquard, 1; off O'Brien," 3. Hit by pitched ball. Hercog by Bedient. Left on imses; jew York, e; Boston, -7. first base on error: Boston) 1. Stolen Bases: Fletcher, Wagner. Hits: 0ff O'Brien, 6 hits and 2 runs in 26 times at bat in eight innings; off Bedient, 1 hit and 0 runs in 2 times at bat in one Inning. Struck out: Rv Marnllnvd f h (VRrien. .1 Tlm- ,2:k umpires: At plate, Evans; on bises, jFormer Omahan and Noted Civil War O'Loughlin. LOMBARD DIES IN CHICAGO er of war times DIES IN CHICAGO. (Continued on Second Page.) IChe Weather For Nebraska Showers. , For Iowa Showers. . I'emneratore at Omaha Yesterday. Hours. Der. vVxrviVrA 5 a. m 65 rVV5 .' fa. m i 55 rVTlVVX ' 7 a. m............ 65 yY vMrn m fij-Xjv, I a m 54 ViPOiriwi Toj 10 a. nv.. ........... 55 lv' 1 isfv Jut , H nu...., 55 A WVa 13 m 65 vl TlrTvi jp 1 p- m 55 W jIvTho 2 p. m 55 ' X v fLAl)K 1 1 P m 57 IfclCAnyJii. p- m 65 Y)WJVrIlW 6 p- m - 65 i'Bt3o4'V " 7 p-m 54 In. m. . .......... fi3 Andrews Goes West - to Join' Tariff Train ' (From a tSaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Special Tel egram.) William E. - Andrews, auditor fo rthe Treasury department and one of the best known . Nebraskans In Washing ton official life, left last night for St Louis to Join the Taft tariff train now trailing Governor Wilson. ; Senator Burton, who Is one of the lead ing tariff sharps of th ecountry, Is chief speaker on the train, but he will find Mr. Andrews ISaded with facts and figures gathered from first hand In formation that cannot help but prove ef fective during the strenuous days be tween now and November 5. . Mr. Andrews Will devote two weeks to the Burton tariff train, later speaking In New York, New Jersey and New Eng land. On his way to Hastings to cast his vote, the auditor will fill a few speaking dates In Iowa. Chairman Hllles, In a' short Interview Willi The Bee correspondent this morn ing, said that he was greatly heartened over conditions In the middle west and Illinois. He stated that Governor Deneen of Illinois nad assured him Taft would carry Illinois by 100,000; that things were getting better in Ohio by leaps and bounds and that New York was safe for Taft, in Ms Judgment. . Notwlhstandlng the enormous strain on him Hilles looked fit as a fiddle when he went on the stand this afternoon . to testify as to preconvenUon campaign contributions. He was cool and collected in his statements and eevrybody praised his directness and his sense of the pro- prlleties. . He was in splendid contrast to Senator. Dixon, -the bull moose engineer, who tried to browbeat the committee and the" newspaper men during his testimony a few days ago. Auto Bandits Eoh St. Louis Saloon Man ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. 10.-BandHs, who used an automobile, waylaid Thomas J. O'Meara. a saloonkeeper, today, and took from him a grip containing $3,000 In cash. They held off a crowd of pursuers with revolvers and escaped. O'Meara had drawn the money from a bank to pay off some workers near his saloon. The New York Nationals overcame th Boston Americans today by a score of 2 to 1 in the third game of the world's base 'ball championship series. ' Each club has how won a victory, the second game having ended In a tie. ' ' Nearly 35,000 persons witnessed the pitch' ers' battle, in which the. Giants' left hander, "Rube" Marquard, opposed the Red Sox's moist ball mounds man, ' Buck O'Brien, and ' Markuard carried off the honors. ' ' ' " 1 Little Josh Devore was the hero of the day. The midget outfielder made a catch that snatched seeming victory from- the Bostons and sent them down to defeat. The Red Sox made a desperate rally In the ninth, and there were men on second and third and two out when' Cady came to bat' The Boston catcher sent a ter refic drive between, right and center and Devore was off with the crack of the bat, The crowd cheered, for two Red Sox men were on the way home and victory seemed won, when Devore speeding after the ball speared It with his bloved hand on the dead run, 'ending the game. ;'1 Marquard in Rare Form. Marquard was a puzzle to the Red Sox. His fast ball sped over the plate with a swish of a rawhide lash, and his curves were under, good control. He gave only one base on balls. In only one Inning did the Red Sox have Mar quard in trouble and that was In the thrilling ninth when Boston made its last' stand and sent one run over t!e plate. The Giants' boxman did not allow the Sox - batters ot garner more thei one hit in any inning until the final rally. ' , ' , ' "Buck" O'Brien held New York to six hits, but three of these were made when they counted for runs. O'Brien fouud himself In difficulty in the second, wnen Murray led off with a double, which re- (Contlnued on Fourth Page). Verdict of Guilty Against Houston ' ; and John Bullock TACOMA.' Wash., Oct lO.-Guilty as charged, was the verdict of the 'jury to day in the cases of C. F. Houston and John H. Bullock, tried in the federal court on a charge of conspiracy to de fraud the government on coal contracts in Alaska The Jury was out nineteen hours. Sentence will be passed Nor. 1 ; Singer Passes Away. 1 1.- ENGINEER KILLED WHEN " , TRAIN RUNS INTO EMPTIES , CHICAGO JUNCTION. O., Oct 10. Engineer Ranahan, Garrett, Ind., was killed and Fireman Leeland of the same place fatally Injured In the collision h;re today of Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No. H and a string of freight cars left on the main track. Five mall' clerks were hurt, none fatally. None of the passengers was In jured. - ; . Voice of Governor Wilson in Bad Way CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Tired and hoarse, Governor Wilson reached Chicago at 10 o'clock today and faced with doubt a program of speeches. His voice is almost gone. ' : A big delegation of democrats met the governor-at the Union station and es corted him to the Congress hotel He was expected to speak at the Southern club shortly after his arlval, at a down town' theater for a noonday meeting, and later at the Iroquois club During the afternoon a public reception is on "the program at his hotel. This is to be followed .by a conference with his cam paign managers, and In the evening he Is expected to make his most Important speech of the day at the Seventh regi ment armory. . Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of schools, gave permission to the teach ers to close their classes a half hour earlier than usual In order to give those who so desired an opportunity to attend the reception. v" - j VOICE THRILLED THE SOLDIERS With Hist Brother, Frank, (he Two Veterans brew Many Men Into Army in 1R01 iHth Their Jules Lumbard, the man whose sweet Voice drew men Into , the army In 1861, and thrilled them on the battlefield, and who for many years was the agent of the, Pennsylvania rallrdad In Omaha, died at 3 yesterday morning Jn Chicago, at the age of 82 years. Word of his death was received by 'i. P. Cooke. Mr. Lumbard made his home In Omaha for a number of years and was an Inti mate friend of Count John A. Crelghton. For years he sang in Trinity cathedral. Five years ago he was pensioned for life by the Pennsylvania Railway company, and he jnoved to Chicago to live with his sister. For a short period after leav ing Omaha he divided his time between! Chicago and this city, Jules Lumbard was born at Hbnneyoye Falls, N. Y., April 18, 1830. When a lad he was a printer's devil on, the Ashta bula Sentinel, the ofgan of that fearless partisan, Joshua R. Glddlngs. But he had begun to sing before that; and In the days when he worked In the shop of the old abolitionist he would sing street songs to his associates. He was 7 years old when he took his first singing lessons. Dcsran in Print Shop. Jules Lumbard was born at Honneyoye Falls, N. T.; April 1, 1830. When a lad he was printer's devil on the Ashtabula Sentinel, the organ of that fearless par tisan, Joshut R. Glddlngs. But 'he had begun to sing before 'that, and In the days when he worked in .the shop of the old abolitionist he would sing street songs to his : associates. He was 7 years old when he took bis first singing les sons. He was living with a married sis ter at Jackson, Mich., and walked three miles barefooted to singing school. He practiced his scales as he drove the cowb home from pasture. When he wts ap. prentlced as a printer his first year's salary was $40; the next year he re ceived $55 and the third $75. When his time was up he was $30 In debt and worked at a case in the Sentinel of fice until he paid the money. " The first telegraph Use from Buffalo to Detroit was buiit during Lumbard's last year In Ashtabula and the office ad joined the Sentinel building. The boy printer and the telegrapher became friends, and Jules learned to use the key. In a book on telegraphy by J. D. Reed of Philadelphia, Lumbard's name is mentioned - as an exceptionally ex pert operator and as the tutor of John Van Horn, for many years - vice president of the Western Union Tele graph 'company. Because - of his pro ficiency,' Lumbard was sent to Tuscum bla, 'Ala, then an Important repeating station between Lou'svllle and the east and New Orleans. - Cultivates Mnslcal Taste. In the little southern town Jules Lum bard sang. He was cultivating his musical taste, and he sang "Oft In the Still Night" and "Rocked in the Crade Of the Deep" as they had never been sung be fore. Near by the town of Sheffield stands there" now was a great; planta tion owned by the Elliotts. In this fine old southern home Lumbard was fre quently a guest; the daughter, Miss Mary E'.Uot, liked the singing of the . young man from the north. When Jules finally went away from Tuscumbla he told Mary Elliott that he would come back In three years. He did, and when he again went away from Tuscumbla ha told Mary EH llott that he would come back In three years. He did, and when ha again went K.V VWIWf i i JULES LUMBARD. Omaha Figures in Dynamite Cases on Trial at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. lO.-Man-agers of telegraph offices at Spokane, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco tes tified at the dynamite conspiracy trial to day that telegrams sought by the gov ernment had been destroyed. ' ' A telegram sent by Ortie McManigal, March 23, 1911, from Omaha, to J. J. Mo Namara, Indianapolis, was produced.' It read: "Kindly send me hundred-dollar check to Lincoln, Neb. R. Woods." This, according to McManigal, was agreed upon as a signal that he was ready to blow up the new court bouse In Omaha, so J. J. McNamara could in struct J. B. McNamara to blow up a plant at Columbus, Ind., the same night SDFFRAGISTSEND SESSION Mary J. Safford Re-elected President of State Association. FAVOR WIDOW'S PENSION LAW Governor Carroll Returns from Southern Inspection ot Prisons In Favor of Dloder ' . ri: ";"'-'TvrJn Plant.''; -V.V (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES, la., Oct. 10.-(Spec!al Tel-egram.)-The state equal suffrage conven tion clced this afternoon after the re election of Mary J. Saford as president; Mrs. J. L, Wilson of Cedar Rapids, vice prosldpnt artll Ruby Eckerson of Des Moines, corresponding secretary. The con vention adopted resolutions In favor of a widow's pension law for Iowa and decided upon close affiliation with women's clubs. Favors Twine Plant, Oovernor Carroll today returned from a visit to the prisons of the southern states and declared himself emphatically against adoption of the farm system for the pris oners of Iow on the ground that It would cost $1,000,000 to set up the prisons In farming In Iowa He favors erection of a binder twine plant ALBANIAN I DESTROYED BY THE DEI ENEMY Bain in Chicago ' " . and Game is Off CHICAGO, Oct 10. The second game of the series for the city championship between th Cubs and Sox, scheduled for this afternoon, at Comiskey park, as a result of yesterday's tie, was put off to day on account of rain. ' ) German Dirigible Balloon Wrecked BERLIN,, Oct ltt-Germany's aerial fleet suffered a severe loss today by the total wrecking by explosion of one of its, Immense military dirigible balloons and of the hall In which It was stationed at Relnlckendorf, a suburb of Berlin.' The dirigible, which was of the semi rigid type with Internal air balloonets to preserve Its shape, Invented by Major Gross, of the Pruwlan army, was being reruied with hydrogen gas by soldiers of the flying corps. - The gas, highly in iiammaDie. was being passed into the balloon from metal cylinders when the friction of . the gas on the filling tube caused fire to break out. A violent ex plosion ensued, completely destroying the dirigible and blowing the hall to splinters. None of the crew was Injured. Fighting Continues in the Balkan States, While Peace Advocates ; Hope for War to End. FUGITIVES ARRIVE AT SCUTARI Many Peasants Who Seek Frontier. . Posts Slain Along Route. WOUNDED BROUGHT FROM FRONT Villages North of Boyana River Re-. ported to Be in Flames. GREEKS NOW CRYING FOR WAR Powers Decide to Take Enertretlo Action and If Possible Quickly Brlnsx Aboat Settlement of Difficulties. BtMLLETlIf, A LONDON. Oct. 10. Heavy losses werer Inflicted by the Turkish troops on a band of Greeks numbering- 1,000 ' men, h who today attacked a Turkish frontier post ' near Chlslkala They, were driven', back over the frontier, according to news . agency dispatch from Salonlkl - VIENNA, Oct lO.-Mans Albanian vil lages to the north of the Boyana river are in flames, according to a dispatch, to the Neue Frele Presse from Gattaro. Many, fugitives', Including tome wounded men, have ' arrived at Scuttarl.; ; Some peasants who fled to the frontier posts -at Szamesl, were slain by Montenegrins. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct . 10.-Mors ; energetlo measures by the powers in order , to prevent the eutbrsek cf hostilities on , the part of Bulgaria, Servia and Greece and to Rrtng ftnMt a cessation of the , war with Montenegro Is said to be con templated today. J Shots are reported to have been ex changed today between the Turkish and Bulgarian troops occupying advanced posts on the Turco-Bulgarlan frontier at Tlmrush and kllssura, : Hoping; for -Peace. ATHENS, Greece, Oct W.-The Greek premier, , Elefterto VenUelos, still hopes for peace. Addressing a great crowd which had gathered butslde his residence) last night he said; ,.-.. "I Still hope that peace will be main talked. Our. allies 'do not desire to make conquests, and what we ask for also corresponds to the interests of the neigh boring empires and represents a first and Indlspensible condition for the peaceful coexistence- of the Balkan peoples and' the Ottoman empire." The crowd greeted the premier's words with cries of "hurrah for war," upon which M. v Venlxelos repealed word tor word-that frhMi he -had already said. - JTo Decision Reached. ' SOFIA, Bulgaria, , Oct ' 10.-The Bul garian premier and minister of foreign affairs, I. E. Guechoff, declared this morning that he did not yet despair ot war being averted. The council of min- : tsters held yesterday, he said, had not reached any decision and the. exchange of ' views between the Bulgarian government ' and the cabinets at Belgrade) and Athens 1 was continuing. As Montenegro had lie- gun hostilities against Turkey it natitr. ' ally has no more to say in the matter, L he continued. In any case Bulgaria's decision, he said, would not be long de layed.': . Becker Jury Has Been Completed NEW YORK, Oct1 ltt-The Jury which will try Police Commissioner Charles Becker, charged with the murder of Gam bler Herman Rosenthal, was completed today. The twelfth man was the eighth talesman of the second panel. ' (Continued ot Second Page.) Wedding- Anniversary. MINDEN, Neb., Oct 10.-(Spectal.) - Lest evening 100 people sat down to a banquet in honor of the twenty-fifth an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. King's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. King were amon? the first couples to be man-led In Min den vrhen It was just beginning to be put on the ;map, Ralph E. Adams pre sided at the affair while I W. Hae psrformed the task as toaHtmastcr. P.e sponKes toasts were made by John V. Maxon, L. C, Paulson, C. P. Anderbery, Dr. J. A. Martin, Rev. G. E. Parisoe, G. L. Godfrey, J. S. Canady and J L. Mc Pheely. : -- ' POSSE CAPTURES MAN ' .WHO HELD UP FAMILY - -s -i " -. ; '' i MASON CITY, la., Oct. 10. - (Special Telegram.) John Reynolds, after an aft ernoon's race with city officials and county officials, was placed under ar rest. Shortly after dinner he appeared at the Mable residence and with a gun covered Mr. and Mrs. Mable and searched the dwelling from top to bottom for Miss Tlllle Warren, a domestic, with whom he is Infatuated, threaKiing to kill hr. She had fled from the building. As soon as he left the officials were notified and went In chase and arrested him at 6 o'clock tonight' : ' Reynolds had previously threatened the life of Miss Warren and had struck a deputy sheriff over the head with a barn he had filed out of the window of the jfill. On trial for the offense the Jury acquitted him and took Up a collection and gave him $10, ' BRYAN TALKING TO PEOPLE OF NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS FARGO, N. D., Oct. 10.-WIlllam Jen nings Bryan arrived here this morning. after spendin-j all of yesterday In southern and central North Dakota, making speeches at , Lamoure, Oakes, Ellendale and Jamestown. - Here he addressed a largo crowd of women on the high cost of living. Tonight Mr. Bryan spoke at Grand Forks. ., MONTENEGRINS GET ADVANTAGE Turks Driven Hack from Strong Post tloa Before) General Encasement. PODGORITZA, Montenegro, Oct a The Montenegrin- army opened war against Turkey this morning by attack ing a strong Turkish position opposite Podgorttxa. Prince Peter, the youngest son of King Nicholas, flrsA the first shot. This was a signal for firing all along tha line and an artillery duel ensued . Within twenty minutes five TurkisH guns were silenced and the Turks re treated from their first position on Mount Planlnitxa. By noon the Turks had evacuated the mountain. Podgorltsa Is the headquarters of tha Montenegrin forces, and amid enthuse lastlo cheering of the people. King Nich olas, .with Prince Mirko, his second son and staff, rode early to the mountains to survey the positions. The Montene grins' guns had been placed the night be fore and strong detachments of men were held In reserve should the Turkish forces prove larger than the reports ot the scouts Indicated, 'n.. . ' j Punctually at 8 o'clock the first shot was directed at the Turkish position on the hills opposite by Prince Peter, who is a captain of artillery. At the booming of the gun the band in the Montenegrin headquarters struck up the royal hymn. BMtle in Proa-rrsa. That the Montenegrin fire was effective was proved by the quick retirement of the Turks. After they evacuated the moun tain a general-advance of . Montenegrin Infantry was ordered. Covered by a con centrated artillery fire the Infantry moved toward the strongly fortified (Continued on Second Page.) Buy An 4 Automobile from, the man who tella 3 you in The Bee want ad pages under "Automo biles" that he is forced by circumstances to sell ' his automobile for one ' half its real value. '. ''I There are many such opportunities in The Bee every week watch for them. ....1. v Tyler 1000