Omaha
.Bee
PART ONE
. NEWS SECTION
PAGES OSE TO TEN
UNDAY
H
TEE WEATHER.
Snow or Rain
L.-U
VOL. XUV XO. 33.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY SI, 1915-FIVK SECTIONS TI IIRT Y-SfX PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS
SUNDAY TRUCE IN
BITTER FIGHT ON
FL00R0F SENATE
Republicans Continue Filibuster All
Through Right, All Say Sat
' nrday and Up to Sabbath
Morn.
TENSE SITUATION IN CHAMBER
Smoot Far from Being All In, De
. ipite Long Verbal Opera
. ' tions. .
ACTION MAT COME ANT TIME
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. An
armistice In the battle on the admin
istration shipping bill in the senate
came tonight after one of the most
strenuon parliamentary struggles
congress has known in recent years.
From 11 a. m. yesterday all through
last night and today and into another
night the contest proceeded with ' a
spirit little Wort, of desperation on
both sides, until the wearied leaders
agreed to a recess at midnight until
19 a. m. onday.
Always Just ahead "was a final, vote
on the shipping- Mil. which would 'break
the senate deadlock and release the block
ade of legislation." - The presiding officer
had crfiered fhe ayes and nays on the
vote, nd no farther, parliamentary ad
(vto Was ' available to the. opposing re
publicans. Physical endurance alone re
jnaines to .hold back the talcing of the
ota. . '
Means No Letap.
Although the democrats proposed the
recess over ' Sunday to ' Interrupt the
'thirty-seven-hour continuous debate; ad
ministration leaders Insisted that the
action meant no let up In their determin
ation to press the bill.
"We agreed, to the recess' because of
Sunday," said Senator-SImmoVis, "just
as we.vdld in. the filibuster against the
rrvers and harbors appropriation bill last
fell But beginning. Monday at 10 o'clock
it is our purpose to press the bill with
all the force that Is In our power."
Senator Simmons announced he was au
thored to deny reports that the admin
istration was considering withdrawing the
shipping bill from the senate. He stated
that he could say authoritatively that
there was not one scintilla of truth in the
report. ' .
Late In the day Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigan relieved his republican
colleagues who. had been . holding the
floor since1 early Monday morning, when
Senator . Smoot . concluded .. his .. all-nl gh t
speech.
, Smith Paints) Soase."
Senator Smith turned his attention to
the bitter arraignment of the admlulstra
t Ion's policy and painted a gloomy word
picture of - the business condition of the
country under the democratic' tariff. An
era of "record-breaking business mortal
ity'' had followed the enactment of that
tariff, he said, and he characterised the
shipping bill as the -"fifth administration
folly. - " J ' '
i "l don't think we have ever had a pres
ident who' was. so hopeful 'with so little
cause as.tbe present incumbent of r the
White ilouee;" he said. - "From the dsy
he signed the tariff bill he has, not let a
week go by without proclaiming" that
prosperity was here."
Senator Smith read many figures which
he declared proved the , conditions he
had' recited," and - repeatedly - challenged
the democrats to answer his statement
Majority members .refused to be drawn
into I a' tariff debate, however, Ignoring
the challenges with weary, apathetic
silence,
, Smoot, Not All- in a. Bit.
Senator -Snioot, who talkei eleven and
a half hours' last night reappeared on
(Continued on Page Four, Column four.)
POUCE PLAN CREATES -:
JOBS FORJ-HE JOBLESS
; NEV .TORK. Jan. 90. -U porta of" po
ltceraea sent out yesterday to canvass for
''work, for the 10.000 unemployed men with
families, found in a census recently taken
of the unemployed by the police, were
being. received at nearly every station In
the city today.. ,
The 'patrolmen 'went from house to
house in the residence districts, and from
store te- store In business districts, ask
ing men. to sign their, names to promises
to pay 10 cents a week or more to unem
ployed -men who would sweep sidewalks
and do other odd jobs. 'If enough sub
scribers' aye' obtained o that -the weekly
revenue from the four streets surround
ing one block amount to 110. a Jobless
family-man who lives In the neighbor
hood Is'asslgned to the Job. In this way
one police 'inspector found fifty Jobs and
expects to' have several more.
:;.;lhe Weather
Forecast till 7 p. in. .Sunday:
J"o Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
-Snow or rain. .
Tesapeswtare at Omaha, Yeeterear.
Hours. ' Dc
a. ra 2i
a. ru 22
1 a. m j:
a. in i
a.m...- 'iA
We. m...
11 a. in 27
" X
P- n 2i
P. m 2
p. in .....30
m si
' P- at
i ni
7 p. m sa
Ivmyarative Laea Record.
.... im. 1M4. lilt 1MX
Highest yesterday....... 33 4S 4f a
I-owest yesterday 17 ' 17 - 24 . 6
Mean temperature....... 2", ' S8 14 14
Precipitation '....'.& .90 T .00
Temperature and "precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature , a
Kxress for the day..... 4
Total escees since Manh 1 SfcJ
Normal precipitation Hit Itseh
Kxoesa for the day OSInrh
Total rainiaH. suite March 1....27.S Inches
JwiV-Uncy since Mar. S I I a inches
IfeficieDy fur oor. pt riod. 1913.. Lj Inches
Ltrrtt'lency for cor. period. 115.. 4.25 Inches
T Indicates trare of preaipjtaUon.
U A. WJLLSU. local Jf sweater.; ,
131
IN THE SNOW MOUNTAINS OF SW TZERLAND A
against neutrality violation, marching through heavy snow
-f
1 ft
l.M..
REDIGK NEW JUDGE;
SUTTON' MOYES OUT
Ketirinp; Jurist Bejoices that He Ii
to Go Back Into Ranks of j
fractioing Xawyeri. '
NEW -AP?0JNtEE': IS . PLEASED
William A.- Kedlck, prominent
lawyer, republican In" politics and a
former- district Judge, was appointed
to succeed District Jndge A.-L. fiut
ton, who had .resigned, by Oovernor
Morfettead. yesterday. -He. made ar
rangements to occupy his court room,
expressing , pleasure in the appoint
ment and gratitude to the friends
whose influence he J believed, had
aided him to secure it. . . . '
Judge Button. -who had been on . the
bench eleven years, made preparations
to movq.' expressing' Joy that the freedom
of action and thought and the Initiative
of a lawyer engaged in active practice
wero to be his, and dclartng that not
for a moment bad he regretted his resig
nation) ' ' ' " " - '
VI have no. intention of enterlwt. paU
ttcs," said Judge Sutton, "ani.would not
do so tti any unless it should turn, out
that I should be considered the only avail
able man. for. some particular task. Such
a contingency I cannot foresee."
Explains llealanatlon.
Judge Button for the first time' explained
his resignation in a statement for publication-
' - - . - .
, "For years," he said, "I hive sat on the
bench and. watched lawyers busily en
gaged in practice and enjoying freedom
of thought and 'action In -arguing their
cases and in their daily .life and the
thought has constantly recurred that .1
would- like to be back .In -the game again;
that I hud become' tired of the restric
tioas that surround a Judge. - The life of
an -active lawyer lookd good to me. It
felt as though It will be like coming home
to enter Into It again." -
Judge. Redick was in Judge Sutton's
court room when he received from Tho
Bee definite news that he bad been ap
pointed.. He had called there after hav
ing heard rumors of the governor's action.
.Judge Redick said:. "I am very grateful
(Continued on Page Four. Column Four.)
May
Put Branch
Bank in Omaha
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. J0.-(Spoclal TW-v
gram.) Secretary Willis of the Federal
Reserve, board said today that the board
bad not been advised as to who would
represent Nebraska and Wyoming In their
petition to be transferred from Kaunas
City to the' Chicago district, which will
bo heard next Wednesday. He asumed
that Judge W. V. Mcllugh, who has been
representing the portestants would ap
pear as counsel for the states named. -There
was a rumor today that Kansas
City might hold out theolive hsanch by
creating a branch bank in Omaha, but
that Is sbout as far as the rumor got.
Stock Quarantine
Order-is 'Issued
WASHINGTON, .'Jan. SO. By .a new
federal order affective February 1, no
live stock susceptible to foot and mouth
disease can be shipped foom points within
any of (he quarlntine areas to points (n
free area. '
Tba new order effects territory In Del
aware. Illinois, Indiana. Michigan. Mary
land. Montana, New York, ltnnsylvaniak
Virginia and Wisconsin.
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Czar Says Almighty Will Help .
Destroy Enemies of All the Slavs
PETROGRAD (Via London), Jsn. .
In a. telegram to. Alexander Samarin,
marshal of the' nobility of Moscow, Km
pero'r "Nicholas today gave expression of
Ms attitude toward the war for the first
time ' since his declaration to the as
semblage . of nobles and .military chiefs
la the Winter Palace at the outbreak of
hostilities. At that time the emperor de
clared that there could be no peace until
every hostfle soldier had been driven from
Rossisn territory.. !
- The telegram to M. Ssmarln as a mem
ber, of the Moscow SSemetvo was in reply
to a message 'from that body expressing
loyalty -to the "emperor and the- father
lend. The telegram In part fqllows:
sincerely . thank -the Moscow- gov
ernment ' for its - attitude toward me.
which to me la a source of deep gratifi
cation. Let all sincere sons of the father
land b . united as were our glorious' an
Dr.' Bernhard
Dr.' Bernhard Duraburg' says C :t ! J - I V ' ,
"No Man of Honor .Will Arbitrate With a Man! Who Has Broken Up His Home,
Kicked His Father or Betrayed His Daughter, and No Award That Any Arbitra-
" - " . ! ' - : .. .. . ' " ' '
' tration Court Gives Could Be Satisfactory to the feelings of the Person Violated.
. And This . Also Applies to Every Sound- Minded Man and Manly Peeling People. ' ,
BY DR. BERNHARD DKRNBERG. ' '
Former Colonial Secretary' of Germany and Kent to
America to Represent 'tho German Cause.
it rr
R. CARNEGIE In his otatemeat of last Sun- .
M
day, in my mind cctmntts several rather
grate '. errors. He; charges Germany : for
not having accepted a conference pro
posal, which in. Mr. Carnegie's mind .
would certainly harve led to the maintenance of pefce.
Mr. Carnegie misunderstands the situation: The'
principal factors in the first pnase of the conflict were
Austria-Hungary and Servia, not, Germany.
Americana very often believe that Austrla-Huif-gary
Is a sort of a weakened and small nation that
must more or leas follow the dictates of Germany.
Nothing ie farther from the mark. Until ls68 Austria
Hungary dominated all of Germany and has done so
for many centuries back. It has an area considerably
larger than Germany's.' (Austria-Hungary, 678,061
square km.; Germany, 540, 858 km.) ..
When Germany had 65.000,000 Inhabitants, Austria-Hungary
bad 51,400,000 Inhabitants, and there
with surpasses every-other European nation in popu
lation, except Russia. It has 6,000,000 bouIs' more
than Great Britain, 12,000,000 more than France, 17,
.000,000 more than Italy. And It has oee'n the fore
power of Eastern Europe until the appearance of the
great Russian empire.
Austria Abto ti Work Out Its Own Deetiny.
It is quite clear that a country or that aLie, of that '
population and of that history (the German emperors '
bare for more than tsoo nundrted years hack bees
Austrian princes) is abla to work out by Itself Its own
destiny, and that claim It brought forward la trying
to settle its difference with Servia alone and without
the intervention of the European concert
It seems to be generally accepted In the United
States that Rusula hat some right to take Servia under
Swiss regiment, piaxdin
drifts.
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Hi
cestors, wholly believing that the , Al
mighty will bless the efforts of our hereto
warriors and. the sufferings of all true
sons of Russia and give to the powerful
fatherland and to the people protected
by ue a brilliant future, destroying; at
.one "blow all the enemies ef eur slated
Slavs," " ' ' . '' "; -
A similar telegram was sent by Grand
Duke - Nicholas, ; commander-in-chief , of
the Russian army. 1 ( 1
: : Eqipercr . Nicholas baa never expressed
definitely a leaning towards. Pa n-filavlsra,
end his. telegram to M. Bamarln,, who la
a son of. the founder of, the. Fan-Slavlst
doctrine, is regarded here es of espeeial
significance.- Teutonle Influences at, the
court sre quite naturally opposed to Psn
Slavism; and contest the Idea, that this
doctrine should be . made o any - extent
one of the bases ol future, peace negotia
tions. , . - . ..,
Dembiirg
.(Continued
vj
YILLAIS SHOT BY
BENTON SLAYER;
NOT BADLY HURT
Colonel Bodolfo Fierro, Personal
Body Guard, Slightly Wounds
Northern Chieftain.
DETAILS OF AIT AIR NOT TOLD
Auailant Man Who Assassinated
British Subject Last Winter
in Juarez. ,
IS KNOWN AS THE "BUTCHER"
El PA80. Tex., Jen. 80. General
Francisco Villa, northern revolution
ary chieftain, ,wm shot, but only
slightly wounded, several day ago at
Agues CaJlentes In a shooting: affair,
the details of which have been care
fully suppressed. This wag the re
port brought directly from Villa's
headquarters by persons who arrived
on today's train.
' Local rumors had related that Villa had
been seriously . wounded by Colonel ito-
dolfo Fierro, his personal body guard.
Those who cam from Aguss Callentes
said that they had been unable to learn
who had shot Villa. The shooting oc
curred at his csr In the railroad yards, at
about the time American Consul John R.
Sllllman . at Mexico City telegraphed
Washington officials that he had reoelved
a report of Villa haying been seriously
injured.
It wss Colonel Fierro who killed Will
iam 8. Benton, a British subject. In Juares
last winter, who fired on General Villa.
Commissions appointed to report on tho
murder were never able to obtain definite
results, but they did obtain official ad
missions fixing Fierro s responsibility
The letter's ferocity gslned for him
anionic Mexican soldiers the name of
"butcher."
Disposition of Chiefs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. SO.-General Obre
gon rules at Mexico City In the name of
General Carranxa, first chief of the con
stitutionalists, who Is at Vera Cms. Gen
eral Villa Is at Agues CaJlentes, General
Zauata at Cuernavaca and the where
abouts of Roque Gonsalea Garsa and Eu-
lallo Gutlerres, lately successively in
charge of the executive power in Mexico
City, are unknown. . .
' This Is the geographical distribution of
the various chiefs in Mexico shown In ad
vices today to the State department
Three distinct movements Independent of
(Continued on Page Three, Column Two.)
Hayward to Conduct
Big Investigation
In New York City
Word froin 'User Tork 14 to the effect
that William Hayward. well known here
In Nebraska, now legal adviser, for Gov
ernor Whitman. Is 'practically In 'charge
of the public service commissions of that
state that la being conducted by a special
legislative committee. The hearings are
to. take place in New Tork City the com
ing week, and their importance and scope
msy.be gathered that a spirited fight Is
on among different 'groups of stenog
raphers to take ' down the testimony,
which, Is figured to mount up st the
prices' submitted st more than $400 a day.
of Peace
Its tutelage. "That is not correct at all. , Russia is
neither a contlgloug nation, nor baa It any other Inter
est In Servia than to have it as a tool to harass Ita
' own southern neighbor, Austria-Hungary.
When the Servians which, has never been dis
puted carried revolution Into Austria-Hungary, tried
td tear off province from that empire by underground
propaganda, committed several acta of violence, and
when finally the murder of. two Austro-Hungarlaa
princes could be traced back to the-ruling circle la
Belgrade, Austria-Hungary took the matter Into Us
own hands and tried to settle with lta neighbor Itself.
I wonder what the United States would say, It
England or Germany would have, put forward the
claim ' that the United States, before shelling Vera
Crur, should have asked the opinion! of the European
concert, or If It would do so now, ghoujd more- Amer
ican cltliena be killed at Naco? . ,
Now,' the' Austrian position la exactly the same as
that of the. United States with Its southern neighbor,
but I feel euro no European permission .will , be. asked
as to what steps the United States deem necessary to
.take In obtaining a satisfactory settlement of its
rightful claims against Mexico. And If any South
American nation would claim to prptect Mexico on
' account of kindred blood and religion, it would cer
tainly not bo tolerated.
It Is because of this situation not being under
stood that everything that Is being done by Austria
Hungary Is considered as being done with the Joint
responsibility of Germany, and,-by. a rather curious
. process of thinking, is being charged to Germany ex
clusively. ,
Alliance Was to Protect Austria Against Rostria,
Germany's position toward A ustrla-H angary was
that of aa ally. The alliance was concluded in 1878,
in order to protect either ally against a Rossiaa at
tack. -That Is sJl the light that Germany. had to
cu fact Four, Column One.)
RUSSIAN FORCES
RETAKE TABRIZ
Muscovites Rout Turks Who In
vaded Persia and Recapture
City Onoe Abandoned.
MANY OTTOMANS ARE KILLED
LONDON, Jan. 10. The Paris
correspondent of Reuter's Telegram
company telegraphs that "he learns
that the Russians have routed the
Turkish troops in Persia and have
entered Tabrls, capital of the prov
ince of Aterbaijan, which tho Turks
occupied early in January.
Tarkla. Rlstt WU Defeated.
PARIS. Jan. KV Tho Turkish forces
have suffered a fresh defeat In Persia,
following those inflicted upon them north
of Brserum. according to dispatches re
ceived by the Matin. Tho Turkish right
wing which Invaded Aserbatlan, the dis
patches say, was routed by the nuaalans,
who have returned to Tabrls. The Turks
are said to be retreating toward Meragna,
fifty miles south of .Tabrls.
lleaSreSa el Tarks Killed.
rBTROORAD, Jan.. . Buooesa by the
Russians In the vicinity of Tabrls, Persia.
Is Indicated In the official communica
tion Issued by tho general staff of the
army n the Caucasus today. The state
ment says: (
"In the valley of Alashkert we cunt in
contact with the enemy and after a stub
born battle captured their colors, guns
and military supplies. The enemy him
self retired toward Tabtls, abandoning on
the battlefield many hundreds of killed."
Bpeaklng of other fighting In the Caoau
sus the statement' says:
"In the region around Tchorokh, south
of Batum, a column or troops of the
enemy were repulsed In the village of
DasohMoJ. They retreated precipitately.
"On the front near Sort K amy eh there
has been no Important change. On Janu
ary 38 the Turkish artillery cannonaded
energetically a part of our front, but
with no success."
Sloan Takes Up
. Effort to Collect
0 nGuaranty Fund
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. .-(Kpeclal Tel
egram.) Representative Bloan had a pro
tracted conference . today with the com
mlsaloner of Internal revenue over the
efforts now being put forth by Anting
Collector E. W. North, for the Nebraska
dlstiiot, to collect tax en moneys, de
posited to the credit of the depositors'
guaranty fund, ' as . provided for under
a state law passed In 1909.
X number of banks In Nebraska have
tiled a claim for a refund- and It was
for the purpose ef settling the question
once for all, that Mr. filoan . called en
the - treasury people today.
Congressman Bloan contended that the
Treasury department did not have the
right to assess as part of the net In
come, moneys, that, bad been paid In
to, the State Banking1 board for the bank
deposit guarantee found, aa provided for
In the guarantee of bank deposits', act
of 19CO; that the money was in no sense.
"Income," and should therefore not, bs
subject to. the income tax law., , ,
As some -800 banks in Nebraska ana
Interested,: Mr. Bloan said today that he
would.' have-another . "seance" with the
law officers of the department and try
to get them to see the difference between
"income" and :"expense." i '
Carranza Forces
Take San Luis Potosi
LAREDO, Tex., Jan. SO. Ban Luis Po
test is again in the hands of Carrania
forces. ' It was turned over yesterday
without a battle and the fall of Monterey,
now held by Villa troops, Is reported im
minent. ' , '
The fall of flan tails Potost was said
to be a result of Outlcrres's defection
from the Vllla-Zapata combination. Its
garrison' was composed of both 'Villa
and Qutlerres supporters. -General Blanco
and General Roblea, commanding ' 10,000
Carrdnsa troops, were preparing to at
tack the city, when General De La Garsa,
who was said to be a Qutlerres sympa
thiser, surrendered the city uncondition
ally, renouncing allegiance to Villa, aud
allying himself with the Carransa party.
It Hi reported his forces will go south to
help In a campaign against Queretaro.
A skirmish was reported today within
three miles of Monterey, at Pochlco. De
tails are lacking. . . .
May Wheat Eises to
; $1.52 in Chicago
', CHICAGO. Jan. -War prfcas . for
wheat tightened up today .decidedly
Usher than at any time yet. May de
ll rery sold at 9UU, a Jump ef 1 cents
compared with last night. , Wbeat foe
spot cash was still more expensive, reach-
Ins? LA3Vi for the ordinary . contract
grades. No. t red and No. S hard. Ctos
lag quotations were strong at within hk
cents of the top figure of the day.
The highest prertoue level for - May
wheat was ea January BV-4LS0. . Pur-
lac the Fraaco-Fraasaan war wheat went
np te tLO. but exospt during a few arti
ficial corners. Ibere has been no other
ttme when wheat was so high as today
since the close of the American civil war.
German Submarine
Torpedoes Steamer
FLEETWOOD (via London). Jan. SO.
The German submarine No, a today
torpedoed the North Bhleids steamer Ben
Cruachen. 'off this oort. ' The entire, en.
numbering twenty, was landed here.
Kaiser Bck in Berlin
From Western Line
. BERIJN (Via London), . Jan. . SO. Em
peror William return! to the capital to
day for a abort stay after his tour of
lasperttoa abasr the western belt Croat.
BIG MOVEMENTS
AT EACH EIID OF
EAST WAR ZONE
Concentration of Austrian and Ger
nan Armies in Carpathians ,
Menaces Safety of Ens
tiani in Bukowina.
RUSSIANS ARE IN EAST PRUSSIA
AdTsno Toward , . Koenlgsberg
Threatens Communication in
Section Near Baltic. ,
TEUTONS ARE NEAR ROUMANIAN
The Day's War ' News
IWEEPlSO CLAIMS of military se.
raura ai( Tinsaiiy entire)
aatcra treat, except la the
trena aorlh, are made la aa off 1
elal report from the Anstrlan
War fflre.
PF.TROURAD reports Kast Prasala
ay a aew erreaslT
movement aa the part of the Kim
alaa army of lavaaloa.
Rt'SSItNS have lafllrted a defeat
a the Twrklsh army vtbIcBj Ib
vaded Persia and have reoeeapled,
Tabrls. -
BF.RLI w advleea tell of a raid ea
Oatead aad Kebrwcsre, t Bela-lnm.
br British aeraalaaea. it la aal
that three ef these aerwplaaea
failed te retara, ha-rla baaat
aarroaadedv by Oermaa alreraf
aad drirea oat to aea.
LONDON. Jan. anT
- ' -" " V vviiuie
tlono call particularly for comment
today hy British observers oC th
war tne Austro-Oerman fahmm...
tlon in the Carpathians, which la re
garded as a menace to tho RngBian
armies In Bukowina, and the Russian.
aoUrltlea in east Prussia, which have
been characterised aa a threat to the.
German forces in this territory. Thusi
at me extreme end of the Immense)
eastern front mimrv nn.r.M
WftMBiUUUBJ V
the greatest importance are develop-
As for the western battle front,
another big- battle In the vicinity ot '
Solsaona is confidenUy expected; aa
la a hitter conHlct near La Basse,
where for gome time the German a
have been piling- up reinforcements,
Raaeataaa lavade 1rwasla.
. Jtussla'a new Invasion of East Prussia
is becoming well defined In British eyes
as an outflanking movement, . For some v
time this frontier, district has been la
Russian ' hands without attracting ' much,
attention, but now. the . invader, h...
begun a series of slight western advances
aiong the fifty-mile front from Tii.ir.
southward almost as far as Angerburf.
This front la anlv ihin .n.. .J
to ini
east of the Prussian fortress of Koenigs-t'
vvi fa
' Many miles to the south, the combined;
Austro-Oerman armies and the forocs o
Russia are battling la the snow of the
Carpathian mititnf.14 .....
. tiaowo, oull aI S
usual with mountain fighting.' the sttua-
i n vniusea. e,-cn side roaintaininsJ
that the tide of battle Is running in lta
favor. It will be hard to form a clear
picture of the situation until either, the
Russians emerge In force on the Hungar
ian plains or the IuiImji.m...
.wu.a Ham
mer them, back to the mountain passes,
perhaps causing at, the same Urns a Rus
sian retreat In Bukowina. One effect o
this struggle has been to bring the Aus-tro-Germsn
troops ao near the Roumanian
frontier aa In fan w ... .
. name in tnac
country, a fact which may have an Im
portant bearing on deciding when Rou
mania will enter the conflict.
Battle la Caaeasas.
Little reliable information has come to
hend concerning the fis-ht in h. -.,
casus. A roundabout rumor credits Rus
sia who. me reoccupation of Thris. The
London newspapera which h.ii.h ; .
fighting to the east of Bl Kantara as the
real beginning of the Turki.K n..i
Egypt now seem Inclined to qualify that
aeiiun. wnue mere has been more
unimportant sklrmtahlnar tn h .... .
the Sues canal, there Is Utile proof that
ins xurss are aavancing in force.
Free Coupon
Good for ,
25 cts, or 50 cts.
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By special arrangement with
the management for the bene
fit of Bee readers. Observe
strictly the conditions and limi
tations stipulated in the coupon.
This Bee Coupon '
Entitles Bearer
to one .
25c or 50c Seat
For the performance of
"MAGGIE
PEPPER"
t
At the Boyd Theater,
Monday eveuUig, Feb. 1.
Present at Box Office any tim
prior to performance and get a
free admission ticket in addition-to
the ticket you buy at
the regular price. You must
have a Bee coupon for each
extra ticket you ask for.
