Looking Backward
This Day in Omaha
Thirty Twenty .Ten Year Ago
See Editorial Page of each Issue
JT7
Omaha
)a
ily Bee
THE WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer
VOL. XLH-NO. 109.
OMAHA. WK!)'i:si)AV MOKXIXC, OlTOKEK
OrKTEKX PAUES.
BALKAN ALLIES ARE
ADVANCING
TOWARD
TURKS' FORTRESSES
3ig Battles Are Probable Soon Near
Adrianople, Uskup and City
of Servia.
BUSSIA CALLS OUT KESERVES
Saltan Fears Attack on Possessions
in Asia Minor.
TURKS FLEE FROM ELASONA
They Leave Their Staff Maps and
Million Cartridges.
GREEK TROOPS ARE IF PURSUIT
Foree Which Occupied Dhtslkata, i
Retreating Tovrar Twklik City
of Servia la Panic Greeks
Occupy the Heights.
GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI TO SPEAK
HERE TODAY
Sill ,ilSfll-M$li1ftfe
, 4
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
SECRETARY
WILSON
file Game is On
DISCUSSES
I
Speaks in Behalf of Presidential,
Showing Why He Should Receive
Support of Voters.
TAKES ISSUE WITH DEMOCRATS
No Reference Made to Moosers. or
what They Propose to Do.
i TALKS ON THE TRUSI QUESTION
i
I Shows that Eepublican Party Has
! Always Been for Protection.
if a r. i n i
1 unriiouT
ROUCjH 3AM.
ISN'T IT?
YtS, OUT DON T Vou
HOP THE BALKAN 3
j ...j
BULLETIN.
LONDON, Oot-U-Oreek uoopi were
landed today at Katarina. on Turkish
territory, In the Gulf of Salonika and
about seventy mllen from the fortress,
j according to a dispatch from ConsUatl
' nople.
I LONDON, Oat. U-Tho armlea of Ser
, via, Bulgaria and Gceeoe continued to-
,(day to clear their way to their aialn ob
jective points, the Turkish fortresses of
iVTckup, Adrianople and Servia, the !ul
Turkish sea town on the Grecian frontieA
j . Greek armies have crossed the Turkish
frontier at two points. In Epirus, on
I the west, they have oocupled the heights
! of sGrlmbovo, while at the eastern end
fthey are pursuing the Turkish troops to
their base at the town of Sorvia, where
an Important battle is expected. The tak
ing of the town by the Greek would
carry them appreciably nearer to the
Monastlr and Salonika road.
The Servians are probably having the
hardest fighting at the present moment
'Operating toward Uskup and Prlshtina
and further north In the district of Novl
paxar they have to contend not only
against Turkish regulars, but also against
the Arn&uts, fierce Albanian tribesmen.
One of their armies has, advanced as far
as the outskirts of Kuananova, the prin
cipal town between the Servian frontier
and Uskup,
The Servians nave secured possession
of the mountain pass leading to Prish
tina. Turkish Army Retreating-.
ATHENS, Oct 22.-The Turkish army
ia fleeing in, panio from Dhislkata on the
way to the Turkish tewn of Serrla in Mb
north, according to a semi-official state
ment issued herd' today. The Greek
troops are said to be pursuing them
vigorously. (, ....,,..
'JXPflqtiB$fr- preotpttiitety aban..
doned the town of Blasona, Jt la said,
they left behind them their staff maps
and 1,000,000 cartridges. They also dropped
during tMjir retreat much of their cloth'
lng and most of their engineering Im
plements. The total losses to the Greeks during
the first day's engagement are given as
one captain, two . sub-lieutenants and
nineteen men killed, and seventy-five
wounded.
The Greek troops In Epirus have occu.
pled the heights commanding Grtmbovo
and those of Xlrovounl. The Turkish ar
tillery fire upon the heights cf Grtmbovo
' was without material affect
Rnasla Calls Ont Jleserres. j
CHICAGO, Oct 23. Despite official de
nials, says a cable dispatch to the Chi
cago Dally News from St ' Petersburg,
it Is a fact that the Russian reserves in
the northern Caucasus, Including Cos
eaeks, and also those in TransCaucasia,
have been called out for service.
Another dispatch to the same paper ;
from Constantinople declares the Otto
man government is closely watching the
various moves of the Russian govern
ment in Asia MInoi. The Turks know,
pays the dispatch, that they cannot bring
all of their large army in Asia to Euro
pean Turkey without grave danger of
precipitating Russian aggression In Asia
Minor, y
Turkey, the dispatch continues, realizes
that the disposition of its troops does
GOV. HERBERT S. HADLEY.
PAYNE BILL FULLY ANALYZED
I'njs Tribute tu Executive for llav
li lii-ought to Justice Trusts,
Smugglers ami Tkloes, Re
covering Vast Snms.
Discuss Way by
Which Wheat Crop
May Be Increased
CHICAGO, Oct a.-rouWing the wheat
crop of the United States is the possi
bility raised by scientific discoveries
made by Prof. Aaron Aaronsohn of
Jerusalem, according to announcement
made at the University of Chicago today.-
Prof. Aaronsohn Is director of the
agricultural experiment station in
Palestine. The Investigator, who found
the original wheat plant growing "wild
in Palestine after years of search, Is
engaged in crossing the plant with bet
ter grades of wheat in order to produce
a superior one.
The experiments, Prof. Aaronsohn as
serted, show that a race of wheat can
be produced adspted to the seml-arW
regions of Algeria. Tunis, Syria, Egypt,
Turkestan and other eastern countries
end to similar land in the United States.
Plants grown by the experiments thrive
In rooky, shallow and dry soil without
cultivation.
"This is really the biggest proposition
regarding the food supply of the world.i
now before us," said Prof. John Merle
Coulter, head of the department of
botany at the university, who talked
with Prof. Aaronsohn.
"The crossing of the wild wheat with
other grades will insure crops In drouth
and In arid lands. It will be the salva
tion of the eastern countries."
Kimmel Claimant
Quickly Disappears
ST' -Jjauls ,.0f- 22-The .Klmraol
olaimanC?ItrpuSaC!J iiis first appear
ance in "isourt at the Tftearlng 'of 'the
previous suit for $20,000 of George A.
Klmmel's life insurance, today disap
peared trom the court room Just -as the
Insurance company's attorneys were
about to call hira as a witness.
He had been served with a subpoena
made out to "A. J. White, who claims
to be Kimmel." He refused to take the
legal paper, saying that his name was
Kimmel. The paper was put in his
pocket A recess was taken to find the
claimant and after It was docided that
he had left the court building deposi
tions were read.
HART, Mich.. Oct. 22. -Secretary o
Agriculture James Wilson. ?;-eaktng In,
behalf of the re-election of President Taft
ami other republican candidates tonight
confined his address to a discussion of
the Issues between the republican and the
democratic parties, making no refeince
to the progressive party.
Secretary Wilson's address not only
discussed protection versus free trade,
but elaborately reviewed the accomplish
ments of President Taft's administration
and eulogized the president for the great
work which he has sohieved in pcocur
lug progressive legislation and in giving
the country a safe and stable administra
tion, avoiding international troubles and
conserving the interests of the people In
every particular, so that there had been
no check to prosperity.
"Since the meeting of our first con
gress," said Secretary Wilson, "protec
tion to American welfare on the farm,
in the shop and factory, has been the
most engrossing question around which
the strong men of the two great parties
have arrayed themselves. Republicans
believe in protection to . the extent of
the difference -between ' the cost of pro
duction here and in the countries that
sell goods here. The democrats do not
believe protection constitutional, as they
have repeatedly said in their national
platforms. The country -has tried both
parties Prom 1893 to 1897 It had low
tariffR and industrial distress. Since 1897
we have had protection and very great
prosperity."
Taft Affaluftt Trusts.
Secretary Wilson discussed the trust1
question. He asserted that no great
trust had been organized since March,
j 1909, and showed ' that proceedings had
ibeen directed by President Taft's ad
! ministration against combinations , to
control the price and restrict competi
tion In groceries, butter and eggs, milk.
meat kindling wood, aoffee, wall papor,
IARGUIVIENTS ON TAFT
I BALLOT CASE HEARD
! BY SUPREME COURT
Matter Presented on Appeal of Sec
retary of State From Mandamus
Writ of Lancaster Court. ,
DECISION TO COME TODAY
Court Will Settle Matter Immedi
ately This Morning. "
FLANSBURG GETS RATTLED
Judges Muddle Bull Moose Attorney
by Their Questions.
M0RRISSEY LOSES HIS CASE
Sepreme Coert Denies Mandanias'to
Keep Ball Moose Candidates Off
State Ticket Entirely at
Democrat's Reqaest.
Krom ttie AJinneaii iih journal.
Illinois Heiress
Wants Husband
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Weather
' For Nebraska Fair; rising temperature.
For Iowa Fair; rising temperature in
northwest portion.
Hours. , Deg.
If ( 5 a. m 35
JCMi fel 6 a.m...... S3
ia 8 a, m 85
'iSf' M rr Vm"J 9a.m....... 39
AitfS Tiff jj8-1" J?
AjCuI 3 p. m S4
TT 4 p- m 54
-raSHer AA 5 P- m 53
m- Uti JJ-m .,...,..49
bp. m 47
Comparative L.ocai Record.
Official record of temperature and pre
cipitation compared with the corre
sponding period of the last three years:
- i 1912. 1911. 1910. MOW.
Highest yesterday 65 69 69 51
Lowest yesterday S4 37 . 37 S
Mean temperature 44 48 63 ' 41
Precipitation . 09 T .00 .10
Temperature arid precipitation depar
tures from the normal: F
Normal temperature 61
Deficiency for the day. 7
Total deficiency since March 1 IKS
Normal precipitation 06 Inch
Deficiency for the day 06 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1.. 24. 25 inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.41 Inches
IDeficlenoy for cor. period. 1911. 18.92 Inches
(Deficiency for cor. period, 1910.12.94 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Btatton and State Temp. High- Rain
of Weather. i p. m.
(Cheyenne, clear 4
(Davenport, cloudy 44
Denver, clear 54
I)es Moines, clear 46
Dodge City, clear 48
Lander, partly cloudy.... 64
North Platte, clear 80
Omaha, clear 49
Pueblo, clear 54
Rapid City. pt. cloudy.. 64
Salt Lake City, pt. cl'dy 64
Santa Fe, pt cloudy.... 50
Sheridan, cloudy.. 40
Sioux City, clear 46
Valentine, clear 62
T indicates trace of precinltat'on.
J A. WELSH Local Forecaster.
est. fall.
.64 .00
48 .91)
62 .W
60 .0
60 .;)
64 - .01)
62 .W
55 .09
' 68 .00
68 .00
68 - .09
6 'J ' M
48 .00
'50 -M
62 .CO
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .-A letter
signed "Miss Z, X., Radciiffe, general
delivery, Elgin, 111.," was received today
by Mayor Rolph, imploring him to find
a husband for the writer before the close
of W12, lest, being unmarried, Bhe lose a
fortune of $30,010.
Miss Radciiffe describes herself as 27
years old, -rather good looking, and an
admirer of western men. The man must
be five, feet seven Jnches tail, weight
from 150 to 175 pounds, good looking, and
not mere than 30 years of age.
"He must be a home man, with a laving
disposition," she adds.
Labor Federation
Endorses
VERA CRUZ, Oct 2I.-A demand for
agrleuHurai fciipJeii sent yes-
Kenyon
DBS MOINES, la., Oct. 22. Senator
William S. Kenyon, George W. Clarke.
J. W. Good, H. M. Towner and State
Senator, J. T. Clarkson have received the
endorsement of the executive committee
of the Iowa State Federation of Labor.
The action was made public here yesterday.
The committee is composed of Presi
dent A. L. Urlck, J. M. Leonard and Gus
Brooks of Des Moines; J. H. Streif of
Sioux City, R. G. Stewart of Cedar Rap
ids, Theodore Carstensen of Clinton and
S. C. Turner of Ottumwa.
Kansas Woman Shot
By Her Best Friend
SALINA, Kan., Oct. 22. Mrs. W. R.
Cox, who was found unconscious in her
home yesterday after having been shot,
today .admitted to the police that she
had been fired upon by her close friend,
Mrs. Carl Ward, who a short time later
committed suicide by shooting herself
and jumping into a cistern. According
to Mrs. Cox the shot which struck her
may have been fired accidentally while
Mrs. Ward was showing her a revolver.
RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-the Rus
sian crown prince, Grand Duke Alexis, Is
seriously ill at the imperial" hunting
lodge of Spala, in Russian Poland, as the
result of an accident on October 17. He
then suffered an injury on the left side
of the groin. His temperature rose last
night to 108.9. Several court physicians
are in attendance. The grand duke is
only 8 years old. j ,
and a score of other articles la dally use.
He analysed the Payne Mil showing
where duties had been reduced on lum
ber, boots and shoes, hides, etc, and
eulogised the president for instituting
Beventy-two suits against the-big trusts.
He also explained at length the vigor
ous efforts made by the Department of
Justice to break up combinations whose
object is to put up the price of food
products after they leave the farm.
Secretary Wilson eulogised President
Taft for bringing to Justice the sugar
trust and sugar smugglers and thieves,
recovering millions for . the national
treasury. He praised the president for
securing a corporation excise tax that
he said put S30,000,0 In the treasury
during the last fiscal year.
Murder and Suicide
in a Crowded Cafe
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. Mis. Anna OTon
nell was stabbed to death by Leonardo
Morreale In a downtown cafe last night
while the room was crowded with men
and women diners. Morreale then
plunged the knife Into his own heart and
fell dead.
Morreale recently came here from Day
ton, O., and became acquainted With Mrs.
O'Donnell shortly after her husband went
to San Diego, Cal., where he intended to
start in business. A letter In Morreale's
pocket addressed to a brother In New
York showed that Morreale was consumed
with jealousy and believed that another
man had eunplanted him In the affections
of Mrs. O'Donnell.
Identification of the woman was made
today. At first It was thought that she
had come from Dayton also.
INDIANA MILITIA IS
ORDERED TO RACE TRACK
1
PORTER, Ind., Oct 22. -Two com
panies of Indiana soldiers took posses
sion of the Mineral Springs race track
this afternoon.
The soldiers pitched their tents within
the inclosure. They kept everyone from
entering and those who were within the
inclosure they held. More than fifty
women who had arrived In expectation
pf seeing the races, as this was ladles'
day, were not permitted to leave the
track.
When the time came for the first race
the horses came from the stables, pre
pared to enter the track. Captain Kimball
of the South Bend company ordered his
men to fix bayonets, and the horsos.
with their Jockeys, were driven back
into the stables.
SHERIFF STOPS THE MILL AT
END OF SEVENTH ROUND
READY TO ATTACK VERA CRUZ i SPLENDID WORK- CAMPAIGN PLANS REVISED
Mexican Federals Send Notice of As
sault on City.
FOREIGNERS ARE LEAVING
Nentrnl Zone la Agreed I'pon and
Both Sides Will Respect Flags
of the. Red , Cross and
Other Nations.
Final Two Weeks Will Witness Con
centration of Energy.
NEW YORK IS STORM CENTER
Republicans and Democrats Sendlne;
est Speakers There .Moosers
' and Democrats Are After
Pennsylvania.
terdyf"Jr General Beltran, commander
of the federal troops. The letter was
brought, to the rebel lines by ; Captain
Limon and was, couched In most polite
terms, concluding with the intimation that
if the rebels did not surrender, duty would
oblige the federal commander to use fores.
General Felix Dlas, replying to the
note thanked General Baltran and eald
he was sorry the situation would compel
him to offer a forcible defence. At the
same time he asked General Beltran to
fix the longest possible time for the
evacuation of the city by the nonconi
batants. General Diaz then sent copies of both
communications to the foreign consuls,
asking that foreigners In the city should
make an inventory of the effects left be
hind when they moved out and promising
to indemnify them as soon as possible
for the damage that might be entailed by
the battle. Genera! Diaz also addressed
a communication to Captain Hughes,
commander of the United States cruiser
Des Moines, saying that he would con
duct the situation according to Inter
national law and specifically saying, "It
is unnecessary to disembark American
marines on my account."
The federal commander also addressed
the American consul saying: "I shall not
attack the city before the lapse of twenty
four hours and duilng that time Ameri
cans should seek safety."
General Dlas has since asked General
Beltran to name the time and place at
which non-combatants could pass both
lines.
Captain Hughes has conferred with
Commodore Azueta, the federal com
mander, as to what would be his atti
tude during the fighting. Commodore
Asueta promised not to participate nor
to fire in the direction of the city.
Captain Hughes then warned the com
modore that any breach, of his promise
would be considered a hostile act toward
the United States.
Wharf No. 4 Is to be a neutral sone for
the shelter of foreigners. The ware
houses are to be placed under Command
of Captain Hughes. The Des Moines 18
to be moved to this wharf. Admission
to the zone will be obtainable only by
means of a card from one of the foreign
consulates.
USE OF VOTING MACHINES
OPTIONAL IN CHICAGO
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 2J,-Chlcago
electors In precincts where vote machines
were to have been employed exclusively
In the election were granted the option
of vote by machine or by ballot, In a
supreme court order Issued today.
The court ordered the election commis
sioners to furnish, at all the ' precincts
ballots, ballot boxes and voting booths.
eveft in the precincts selected for ths
Installation of machines, and ruled that
each voter may choose his method with
out suggestion or advice by the judges
of election.
NEW YORK, Oct. ilL-Sherlff Har
burger stopped the bout between Gun
hnst Smith of California and Jim Stew-
. - iha aiiA nf th seventh !
round at Madison Square garden tonight. PRESIDENT RETURNS TO
Stewart had been punished severely from
the start, but his ring generalship pre
vented a knockout.
Smith, who weighed in at 180 pounds,
twenty-six pounds lighter than Stewart,
floored the heavy man twice in the openr
lng round with a left hook and a right
swing. In the seventh round Stewart
heid at every opportunity and at Its con
clusion the sheriff jumped into the ring
and ordered the fight stopped. ,
WASHINGTON SUNDAY
BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. 22.-President
Taft will return to Washington for the
winter next Sunday,- It was announced to
day by White House officials. Mrs. Taft
and Miss Helen Taft will remain in Bev
erly until November 4. The president will
go back to the capital by way of Cam
bridge Springs, Pa., where, on Saturday,
he, has a speiklng engagement.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 21. E.
V. Parrish, Manager Publicity
Bureau: Instead of going to
church Sunday night I read your
contribution to The Bee Develop
ment edition, and feel that my
time was well spent. I wish to
thank yon and The Bee for, the
ftgors ace reviving plans for the windup
of the presidential fight The injury to
Colonel Roosevelt, the voluntary with
drawal of Governor Wilson from the
stump, and the fact that neither President
Tatt or Vice President Sherman has
taken part in the active work of the cam
paign, has resulted in changing plans In
all three of the chief political campaigns.
j The ensuing two weeks will witness a
j concentration of .activity in the sections
where the respective managers believe
the outlook is most favorable, for the
capture of disputed ground. Governor
Johnson is to fill In most of Colonel
Roosevelt's proposed engagements In the
east, and the democratic leaders are rush
ing a number of their chief speakers Into
Pennsylvania and New York to take up
the work planned originally for Governor
Wilson.
Democrat After Pennsylvania.
The democratic campaign will center in
Pennsylvania from this time forth, ac
cording to statements made here. A
score of democratic senators and con
gressmen who have been speaking
throughout the country will be sent Into
the state this week in the hope of making
InHoads on heretofore solid republican
ground. , .-
The republican fight also is to be quick
ened In the east, with a concentration of
forces In New York state. Secretary of
State Knox Is to deliver several speeches
In eastern cities, including Ruffalo and
New York. It Is expected that Senator
Lodge and Secretary Meyer will join the
republican speaking force, which already
Includes Secretaries Nagel and Wilson.
Former Congressman J. Adam Bede and
John M. Harlan of , Chicago, . who fol
lowed Colonel Roosevelt throughout his
entire western tour, will stump New Eng
land and eastern states until election.
Bis Meetlnas in New York.
Colonel Roosevelt's arrival from Chi
cago, today was not expected to alter
progressive plans. Senator Joseph M.
Dixon had determined - to leave to the
Judgment of Colonel Roosevelt's doctors
the question of his aspearance October
SO at the big progressive rally at Madison
Square Garden New York, but progres
sive leaders were plainly hopeful that the
candidate will be able to Join Governor
Johnson and Oscar S. Straus in that dem
onstration.' Should he speak there Gov
ernor Wilson will probably speak In the
same hall at a demooratlo rally the fol
lowing night.
Democratic leaders have. , determined
upon Colorado, Idaho. Nebraska, Kansas,
Nevada and New' Jersey as the .states
where 'they will -concentrate 'efforts to
carry the state legislatures in the hope
of electing democrats to succeed repub
licans in the United States senate.
1 Key that the edition will prove
oz great value to the state and
. its many interests. Sorry (imilar
endeavor was not put forth long
ago by those who should have
had the development bug in their
systems. 0. W. POOL.
Children Burn to
Death' While Their
Mother is in Jail
Bl'HL, Minn., Oct. 22.-A pollcoman
who was taking Mrs. Nicholas Mattson
to Jail on a charge of drunkenness here
yesterday stopped at a school and told
her 15-year-old son to go home and care
for her other two children. The boy,
finding the house cold and the children
crying, lighted a fire In a grate.1 Ue
then went out to procure something to
eat and returning found the house burned
to the ground, and in the ruins the
charred bodies offhts brother and sister,
aged, respectively, 3 years. and 11 months.
Undertaker Falls
Dead at Funeral
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 22.-(Special
Telegram.) While conducting a funeral
this afternoon James E. Westoott an
undertaker, qp'&s stricken by apoplexy.
He fell into his ' assistant's arms, was
hurried to his own undertaking estab
lishment and died there in a few min
ute. He was a son of C. T. Westcott,
who conducted an undertaking business
here for thirty years.
KILLS HIS WIFE AND
TELEPHONES FOR POLICE,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-'Tve Just
killed my wife," said a voice on the tele
phone at police headquarters today.
"You'd better corns get me before I kill
myself."
At the address given the police found
Mrs. Alice Currier lying dead on the
floor. Oeorge, her husband, told the
police his wife had attacked him In a
delirium resulting from typhoid fever
with a knife and pistol and that he shot
her In self defense.
Currier was formerly an Inmate of the
Napa insane asylum.
ROBERT BARR. NOVELIST,
DIES OFHEART FAILURE
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Robert Barr, the
Scottish novelist and editor of the Idler,
died during the night of heart failure at
his residence at Woldlnsham, Surry. He
bad been 111 a month. Robert Barr was
educated at Toronto and was an hon-1
orary M. A. of the University of Michi
gan.
OHIO CONVICT IS KILLED
BY PENITENTIARY GUARD
(From a tSaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Spec!al Tel
egram.) Three hours were taken tiy at
torneys In the Taft mandamus case this
afternoon in presenting the case before
the supreme court, the case lasting until
5 o'clock. Most of the time for the Taft
committee was taken up by Genera!
Webster, while C. C. Fiansburg for the
bull moose committee occupied the
greater of the hour and a half for that
side. Mr. Fiansburg was up In the air
most of the last half hour on questions
put to him by the different members $t
the court In their efforts to get at the
facts in the short time allowed. At times
the crowd was convulsed with laughter
at the attempts of the attorney to
answer the qmistlons he at one time
quoting a section of the statute explain
ing to tlie court that It was as plain as
day, but when one-of the judges asktd
him a minute later to explain that por
tion where it said that the national com
mittee of the party shall determine which
faction o fthe party has a right to the
designation "republican," the attorney
caused a laugh by saying that he would
have to admit that the section was
badly muddled up.
A decision on the case will be given
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
The case came up for hearing in ths
supreme court this afternoon. Deputy
Attorney General Ayers appeared for Sec
retary of State Walt and C. C. Flansberg
represented the bull moose electors. John
Lee Webster, W. A. Jefferls and Senator
Norris Brown appeared for the Tatt elec
tors. The supreme court room was crowded
with those interested In the case, among
them being A. C. Epperson, chairman of
the bull mobs republican committee; F.
F, 'Corrick, "chairman, l .-tbbulM,'p
committee; R.B. Howell, nations! com
mitteeman; Captain C. A. Adam of Su
perior, F. M. Currle, chairman of the reg-
ular republican committee.; General J. II.
Culver, vice chairman of the same com
mittee, and J. E. Green, president of the
Taft club of Lincoln.
About the same line of argument war
given by the attorneys as was made in
district court, and It was noted that the
Judges at times Interrupted the attorneys
by, asking questions. ...
Morrlsaey Loses Ills Case.
The new bull moose party has a right to
existence and a place upon ' the official
ballot, according to a ruling handed down
this morning by the supreme court after
hearing the case last night. The court
gives no opinion on the matter, simply ,
giving out the decision so that the aeere
tary of state may arrange the ballot in
time to certify to the county clerks to- ,
day, which is the last day. allowed by
law. '.''' ' '
The case was one In which Andrew M.
Morrlesey, democratlo candidate for the
office of attorney general, appealed to
the district court of Lancaster county for
a writ of mandamus to restrain the sec
retary of state from placing upon the
offloial ballot the nominees of the new
progressive party, setting out In his claim
that the party had ho right by law to a
party designation ori the ballot. The, case
was tried in the district court before
Judge Cosgrave, who held that the pro
gressive party had a right to a place on
the ballot. Mr. Morrlssey then appealed
the case to the supreme court, It being
advanced for a hearing yesterday on the
request of the attorney general in order
that a decision might be had in time to
arrange the bajot. ,
In Line with Klwtors' Vase.
Another case which was handed down
this morning, and one which in the minUd
of many is nearly identical with the case
of the Taft electors. Is tbat in which a
mandamus was asked in the Lancaster
county district court by the democratic
county committee of Lancaster county
to compel the county cleric to declare va
cant the office of county commissioner
on the democratlo ticket and place on the
ticket the "name of Durye instead of
Johnson. Johnson Is the regularly nom-
(Continued on Peg Two.)
JACK 10HNS0N SHOT IN
FOOT BY A NEGRO WOMAN
CHICAGO. Oct. 2I.-8earch was made
In Jack Johnson's cafe early today by
Deputy United States marshals for a
j negro woman employed in the place as
j an entertainer, who is said to have shot
j the pugilist in the foot several days ago
A rumor spread through the city Thurs
day night that Jolinson had been shot
COLUMBUS. 0.,
Barnegiaff. vvlu was returned a week
ago after escaping from the penitentiary
bv crawling througli a sewe:-. wss shl
and killed today while trying to escape
over the wall. He was serving a life
(sentence for murder.
Oct. 2-'. William jand the government officers declare that
It was true. The woman, they say. did th
shooting.
The shooting Is said to have followed
a quarrel and the pugilist is said to have
pledged everyone hi the place to secrecy.
Johnson denies the report.
The little things of life
often have the largest
possibilities.
It ia the little kindly
words . that make the
greatest happiness.
The little acorns make
the giant oaks.
Often a little want ad
will alter a whole life
these little signs" have
pointed many a man on
the road to success.
Read and use them. ,
-" . Tyler 1000.
Jf
i 4
