j NIZiM PASH. I
.
Turkish War Minister
And Field Commander
From Latest Photograph.
V vVI
t 1
t ht
y ... ::r:J Y
X;-
Nnzlm Panhn'ii
rnnstant revcrm .
In Europe.
troops hav met with
He la tlin nartiient man
STATE OWNED '
PLANTS COSTLY
Beatrice Company to Furnlsfc
Light for Institution.
WILLARO BACK TO MICHIGAN.
WOUNDED MAN THRUST
INTO ENGINE FIRE BOX
Other Outrages in Mexico Rev
olutionary Manifesto.
Mexico City, Nov. 11. General Oo
roniino Trevlno, who wns recently re
tired from the army at his own re
quest, Is suggested as provisional
president of Mexico In a new revolu
tionary manifesto, which has jiiKt
reached the capital. This document
Is signed by Guadenelo do la Llave,
colonel of the regulars, who lately
Joined the insurrection; Ilenjamln
Rodriguez and 1 It. Itradlllo. the latter
with Orozco's army until he Incurred
Orozeo'B dlspl'-asure by taking Emillo
Vasquez Gomez from San Antonio to
Juarez.
The defeat ndininlHteied by General
Blanqnet at Cuernnvac.a appears to
have Incited at Zapatistas to more
horrlblo outrages.
Wandering hands aro committing
murder and arson In the way of re
prisals. A freight train was stopped
near Puebla by a band. The conduct
or was stabbed to death, the engineer
was also stubbed, though not killed,
and was thrust Into the flrclmx of the
ioeomotlve nnd the door closed.
MURDER TRIAL IN THE HILLS
OR ANDREW D. WHITE.
Cofounder of Cornell,
Who Was Honored by
Students on Birthday.
Two Men, One From Nebraska, Ac
cused of Death of Homesteader.
Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 11. People
in this Beet Ion of the Black Hills are
much exercised over the approaching
trial of Francis J. Oago for the at
h ged murder of IV rt Morrison, form
oily of Hebron. Neb., hut more recent
1y of White Owl, this state, where lie
wns holding down a homestead.
On the morning of Nov. 23, 1911,
John Oleson was rabbit hunting In the
foothills rear Canyon lake, three miles
above this city. He missed his dog
and eventually found him gnawing the
charred remains of what later proved
to be the body of Morrison.
Stato'g Attorney Ieun Induced the
county commissioners to employ a de
tective. After a week's work he pre
sented facte, to the grand Jury which
led to the arrest of Gage and his In
dictment for the murder of Morrison
Two alleged accomplices, Don Solz
berg of Alliance, Neb., and Harry An
drews, formerly of Topeka, were nlso
arrested and are awaiting trial In the
county JnP. The evidence of the state
Is purely circumstantial.
Coverror Honors Extradition Paperi
From Executive of Wolverine State.
Food Commissioner Will Investigate
, Oyster "Floating."
Lincoln, Nov. 11. That state owner
hip of lighting plants bus not been a
lueceris at the home of feeble minded
at Beatrice was Indicated when tin
Loan! of public lands and buildings
tonti acted vwtli u piivate concern lor
tleclri'j current for that institution lor
Uic next two years
Tb! price to lie paid is 5 cents per
kilowatt.
According to Secretary of State
Yalt, the state will save a consirable
amount. 1I said that be was not sure
what electric power generated at the
institution's lighting plant was costing
the state, but he was certain that it
was more than tin company's offer.
Other oflkl.ils of the 'board stated
that the htate plant at Beatrice can
profitably manufacture- current during
the winter months, when the heating
plant is In operation, nnd power from
that source can be applied to the elec
tric production. But In the summer
months, the coal cost Is bo great that
the production expense is too large.
The Beatrice Institution has 1,200
electric lights and uses an enormous
amount of current.
Secretary of State W alt believes
that the state owned lighting plants at
the othar state Institutions are oper
ated at a loss, considering that the
power conlrl be bought from a private
ly ow n id concern for less money.
Millions In Corn, Hay and Alfalfa.
Iabor Commissioner Guye's report
on the corn crop shows that in spite
of a decrease In acreage there has
been an Increase in the average yield
per acre and an Increase In the value
of the crop In Nebraska. The total
bushels of corn for 1910 reached 173,
000,000 and for 1911 fell to 1(13.401)0,000
bushels. This yenr the yield advanced
to lfi4.37li.O00 bushels. The valuo for
1912, however, Is greatly In excess of
former years and reached an aggre
gate or $98,l!2ii.0()0. The nll'aira crop
for the present year was worth $27,-
273,000 and the hay crop J 17,120,000,
both being gains over previous years.
Will Investigate Oyster "Floating."
Food Commissioner Nels Hansen I
will send deputies Into Omaha and
Lincoln this week to Investigate al
leged "floating" of oysters, which is a
process of Increasing the bulk by add
ing to the original package. Com
plaints of 'floating" have Tiecn re
ceived by the food commissioner from
both cities. Owing to the stringency
of tho national law, the commissioner
believes that the watering was done
after the osiers readied this state.
A fine of $.10 Is provided for such viola
tion of tho health stite.tes.
Willard Sent Back.
Governor Aldrich Issued extrndltlon
papers which will authorize the return
to Michigan of C. W. Willard, wanted
there on a charge of embezzlement,
but gave notice that the extradition
- ft
?-
w :A
6 r "', t I
E ' . ' . f. i . . -M
vy
mmiui on
WITNESS STAND
Confessed Dynamiter Tells cf
Work at Destruction.
NERVE ALMOST FAILED HIM.
BIG EARS DELAY HARVEST
Thr-e thoiiKarxi students, trustee, ami
mombers of the faculty of Cornell univer
sity at Ithaca, N. T., txd bareheadoil In
the souklriK rain before tho steps of Gold
win Hnitth hall to do honor to Ir. Andrew
D. While, cofouncU.-r with Ezra Cornell
anil first president of the university, on
the occasion of hi eightieth birthday.
The venerable sehola ami statesman him
self stood with uncovered head while
"The Alma Mater" w played on the
University chimes.
DELZELL LEADS STATE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Has Plurality oi Sixteen Tboas
and in Sixty-Ona Gounties.'
Complete return from sixty-one
counties on officers below governor in
dicate that James E. Dolzell, candidate
for superintendent of public Instruc
tions, will lead the Hej,ubllcau ticket.
He has 9t,4C3 votes, against 7S.3S9
votes for Clark, his Democratic oppo
nent. Secretary of State Wait is sec
ond man, with 91.7U5 votes to his cred
it, against 79,242 for J. V. Kelley
(Deiu ). The lowest Republican Is At
torney General Grant Martin, who hns
Kfi.liiC, a lead of mor than 8,000 over
. M. Morrissey (I)em.).
Nearly complete returns front tho
state show little change In the relative
standing of candidates Tor president,
governor and United States senator.
The vote of sixty-eight counties give
Tat'l 45,29li, Wilson 88.5SG and Roose
velt 59,135. The vote for governor
from soventy-rlx counties give Aldrich
98,743 and Morehead 108,(;2. Most of
the missing counties have few votes
and tho Indications are that More
head's plurality will be about 11,000.
The vote for senator from seventy
three counties Is Norrls 113,316 and
Shallenberger 9ti,314. Norrls' plurality
probably will exceed 18,000.
PHONE EMPLOYEES BENEFIT
' WEYLANO COMMITS SUICIDE
Owner of SDclallst Paper Feared Out
come of Trial.
Kansas Citv, Nov. 11. J. A. Wey
land, owner of Appeal to Renson, a So
clallst paper of Glrard, Kan., shot and
killed himself nt his home In that city
So far as Is known Wcyland left no
word explaining his action, but It was
said hy Pred Wnrrcn, editor of the Ap
peal, that Weyland bud been despond
cnt for several days.
It was said that Weyland had been
worrying over the possible action of a
federal grand lury to be held at Kon
Scott next week, before which It wns
expected charges would bo placed
against Weyland and Warren for send
Ing objectionable matter through the
malls.
Shasta Limited Bandit Identified
Redding, Cal., Nov. 11. Oscnr Vlck
a miner, Identified the train bnndlt
shot and killed In tho holdup of the
fihnsta Limited here as Frank Mar
tlnez, n half breed Mexican gambler
cf Thoenlx.
ould not take effect until after the
district court here acts on a habeas
corpus proceeding.
HELD FOR HORSE STEALING
Indian Recently Pardoned From Penl.
tentiary Again In Custody.
Hrokeii How, Neb., Nov. 11. An im
portant capture was made eibht miles
cast of here when Sheriff Wilson and
Deputy Orr of this place and Deputy
Ilahn of Cherry county arrested Little
llear and Little Eagle, two Indians al
leged to be part of a gang or horse
thieves operating between tho Roso-
bud agency and western Nebraska.
The Indiana passed through hero
and disposed of one horse to a local
liver) men. When captured two other
horses were found with them.
The Cherry county officer thought
he wus locating stock stolen from his
territory, hut the brand on the an
imals showed they had been taken
from Rosebud and this was later veri
fied by a wire from tho agency. Both
Indians were heavily armed nnd put
up a light, but were quickly overpow
ered by the olhcers.
Little Hear was recently pardoned
Irom the Nebraska penitentiary after
serving three out or five years for
horse stealing. Tho prisoners were
taken west.
Bell System and Allied Companies Set
Aside Ten Million Dollars.
Omaha, Nov. 11. More than 7,000
employees of the Nebraska Telephone
tompauy, the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange company and the Iowa Tele
phono company, three Hell companies
now operating as a working unit
throughout Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Iowa and Nebraska, and also the em
ployees of the Western Electric com
pany and of the Western Union Tele
graph company become beneficiaries
of the pension, sick benefit and life in
surnnce syr.tem, whose inauguration is
Just nnnounced, to bo available Jan.
next.
To put tho plan In operation a fund
of 110,000,000 for pensions, sick bene
flts and life insurance will be set aside
by the associated Hell companies for
the 173,000 employees of the nell sys
tern and allied Interests.
Wisconsin Raises Quarantine Order.
Madison. Wis., Nov. 11. Tho quar
antlne against horses from Kansas nnd
Nebraska was raised at a meeting of
tho 'he stock sanitary bonrd In the
'inVc nt 'he stnte board of agriculture
Child Killel When Auto Upsets.
lup City. Neb., Nov. 11. Seven
year-old John Kwnltkowskl wns In
ttantly killed, his father Teter Kwalt
liowski, had a leg nnd arm broken and
Buffered Internal Injuries, and Mrs
Kwaltkowskl was dangerously Injured
when an automobile driven by the
father upset shout ten miles east of
here. The machine struck some loose
earth nt the edge of an cmbnnkment
and rolled into a ditch.
Woman Killed When Auto Turns Over,
Ravenna, Neb.. Nov. 11. In nn nuto
mobile accident north of Ravenna
Mrs. William Chris of Iup City was
killed nnd her husband wns Injured
Mr. Chris runs n commercial automo
bile, Hnd was returning from his trip
The nutoinoblle was found by the side
of the road, turned over. Mrs. Chris
neck was bn.Uen.
JEWELER SHOOTS SOLDIER
Women of Crawford Intuited by
Drunken Troopers.
Crawford. Neb., Nov. 11 Sergeant
Hocarts, C troop, Twelfth cavalry, sta
tinned nt Fort Robinson, was Bhot and
seriously Injured by George J. Scott, a
prominent Jeweler and druggist of this
city. Hognrts was attempting en
trance Into Scott's residence. Several
other soldiers, very much the worse
for liquor, were Insulting and In s.n.?
enses threatening violence to seveuu
women who happened to be on tho
street In the early part of tho evening.
In one case the woman's escort was at
Vicked nnd but for the nld of neigh
bors would have been severely beaten
Say:; He Can-ie Near to Disclosing Plot
Eefo'c Los Angeles Times Disaster.
Saved Lives of Watchmen by Chang
ing His Plans.
Indiuiapoas, Nov. U. Conscience
so overcome Ortio McManigal wlieu he
blew up a -'jh" at Mount Vernon, 111.,
on April 19, 1910, that he was on the
vtrgf of rjuitting and exposing the
McNnmara dynamite plots five months
beloie the loss of twenty-one lives at
Los Ange'es.
McM-mUnI, who today continued his
testimony at the trial of the forty-five
accused "dynamite plotters," says in a
written confession, part of which has
net n made public by Charles W. Mil
ler, that twb.e while prowling about at
night with bcnibs under his arm, he
had to employ tact in saving the lives
of night watchmen. The Incidents
relative to the Mount Vernon explo
Bion, as given by McManigal, are:
He went to Mount Vernon equipped
with bombs provided by John J. Mc
Nam ant, who had Instructed him to
blow rrp a new steel structure In
Mount Vernon being erected by non
union men. First regulating the time J
piece so the bomb would explode at
11:30' p. m- McManigal placed It
where he considered It would do the
most damage. Later he discovered the
bomb- was almost directly beneath the
night watchman's shelter and the
watchman was on duty.
Watchman Suspicious.
McJfanigal walked about on the op
posite side of the street. He observed
the watchman seldom left his post and
must inevitably be blown up unless
;.e couni re got away, engaging me
watchman la tonversatlon, he attempt
ed to indnee him to go to a theater,
but it was or no use. The watchman
regarded the Invitation with sus
picion.
In derpcrrttion the dynamiter re
turned to his hotel, prepared a smaller
bomb timed to explode at about 11:23
o'cloclc, nnd sneaking through an alley
placed the s-'cond tomb ai a remote
pr,rt cf the job. The purpose, McMan
igal says, was bv the remoter bomb
timed tr explode nbout five mlnut.es
before the other one, to attract the
watchman frrm his shelter, so h
would be at the wreck, of tho first ex
plosion, out of danger, when the see
ond occurred. 1
Dunng the Interval, -McManigal
pnepf the streets In apprehension lest
his plans sNnld miscarry, but it had
the desired effect and on Feeing tn,
watchrrnn walking about alter both
explosions he took a train for St.
Louis.
McNamara Hard Hearted.
While looking In company with J. B.
McNamnra for a spot to place a bomli
on a job In South Chicago at night on
Feb. 24, 1911. McManigal asserts In
his confession, he and McNamara de
elded the only point where the explo
sion could do much damage was where
a watchman usually was posted. Mc
Namara, according to McManigal, was
In favor of disregarding the watch
man, saying, "If th watchman Is
blown up that will attract more at
tentlon."
MrMmlgal says he protested and
finally induced McNamara to decide on
another spot.
In all of these instances, McManigal
asserts, he was tempted to quit dy
namiting, but wns cautioned by those
who paid him that "they had the goods
on him." He will probably be on tne
stand for a week.
McManigal on Witness Stand.
Graphic stories of how he caused ex
plosions, how he carried dynamite In
suitcases on passenger trains and
checked the explosive at railway sta
tlons without thinking of the danger
to others, how he waited to place
bombs so night watchmen would not
pee him and how from every city
where he blew up a "job" he sent a
souvenir spoon home to his wife in
Chicago, were related by McManigal
nn the witness stand. He named
Frank C. Webb of New York. Michael
J. Young of Boston, Richard P. Houli
han of Chicago, James Cooney of Chi
cago and Frank M. Ryan, all official?
of the International Association o(
Bridge nnd Structural Iron Workers
as among thi defendants, besides tho
McNamara brothers, who knew he was
employd ns a dynamiter.
Corn Husking Machines Have to Bs
Readjusted in Northern Iowa.
nmmeisburg, la., Nov. 11. Owners
3f cornu husking machines in nort
we.it Iowa are finding the big crop
somewhat a drawback. The hot
weather and frequent rains of August
aud September iuduced extra large
growth of the ears, with the result
that tho machines are not adequate
without adjustment. It is necessary
to order larger rollers to take care
of the big fars.
Quite a number of the machines are
t.ow at work in Palo Alto county.
However, the number of men required
to take cate of the crop Is not lessened
by this fact, as very little more corn
is harvested in a day, considering the
number of men required to run them,
Minn by the oM-fasIiioned method.
Moving Pictur-is Motive for Shooting.
Charles City, la., Nov. 11. While
playing wild west Thomas Beards
mere accidentally shot Ijco Schermer
ht;i n w'lh a 22-cnlb'rc revolver, hitting
the do;, in the leg. The bullet has
he r: c::t out and the boy is doing nice
ly. Alter Loins to .i moving pletun
sbew the hovs tried to act out scenes
r-iv. n in the films.
A.
South Dakota Bank Cashier Arrested;
V .-s C':t--, Nov. 11. Peter Lutz.
forTMT cnshl.'T of tho First State bank
of 7.' M. S. D , wis arrested here on the
charge of embezzlement. Lutz Is
charted with stealing $18,000 of the
ba-nlt's funds.
OBSERVES INDIANS
Finds Me at Tama Reservation
Has Interesting Language,
Iowa. City, Nov. 11. The State His
torical society has become Intensely
interested, la the research work among
the Meskwakl Indians at Tama, la., re
cently begun, hy Dr. Truman Michel
son, member of the bureau of ethnol
ogy, Washington, a report of which Dr.
Michelson nu de to the society in an
address here. Dr. Michelson stopped
on his way to Washington from the
Faina reservation.
His past month's stay cn the reser
vation has been fruitful of remark
able discoveries. Indian women of
the Meskwakl tribe speak differently
than tho men. At every turn of time
Jiese Indians nave a different way of
saying things in their language Their
superstition knows no bounds.
COAL MEN ISSUE STATEMENT
"I."! iI
NEHAWKA.
News,
vvrv www i ; i
A fabv uirl arrived al the C
Duckworth huine on Tuesday
nifiht.
F. f.. Xiitziuan shipped in two
tars of feeder? Wednesday from
South Omaha.
Mrs. Lottie Shotwell, who has
been in the south for several
weeks, came in Wednesday even
inpr from Lincoln. x
Mrs. Fred L. Xulzman and Mrs.
John Nutzman are at Excelsior
Sprinpx taking treatment for
rheumatism.
Mrs. L. (1. Plybori returned
Wednesday evening from Jones
Sprinsrs, Mo., where she was call
ed by the death of her brother.
Oloe counly is ,'eltinj? into line
and petitioned to have a road en
gineer appointed. Cass rounty
could take a step forward alonar
the ,-aiut' line, and it mijzlit help
road condition!?.
It. T. (iuinii, Missouri Pacific,
auent at Lincoln, and four of his
clerks were down Sunday for an
outing and incidentally reduced
the .squirrel population consider
ably. Otto Carrol took I hem out
in his car.
Word has been received herw of
the death 'of YA August at Jones
Springs, Mo., last Friday. He
leaves a wife, having: been mar
ried l3st December. He has a
brother, V. H. August, and a sis
ter, Mrs. L. O. Plybon, who live
near here.
The- Pollards finished picking"
apples Tast week and managed to
get their crop in this year with
out a freeze. They shipped about
75 carloads, about the same
amount as last year, and as they
got about 25 cents a barrel more
than alst year, the crop was a lit
tle more profitable. The cider mill
will run for some time yet, as long
as they can get apples. Last year
they made more vinegar than this
because they had several thousand
bushels freeze that had-to be
made into vinegar. ,
5
g
:r
Seats now on sale for "The Ciirl,
ie Man and the Game."
The L K. Restaurant is the,
jdaee for quick service on short
order- and regular meals.
Cay Lcrge Companies Are Holding Ab
solutely to Their Circular Prices.
New Yorl., Nov. 11. Because of the
unasiiM-sa retire 113 the supply 01 an-
inracite and tiie l.irt that some con
sumers are complaining that an ab
normally hMh lit a e is atked for coal,
the committee of operators Issued a
statement in which they say:
"The larger mining companies are
holding absolutely to their circular
prices. They have not advanced these
to the dealers to whom they sell and
have no Intention of doing so. By tar
the- greater part of the total anthra
cite output is being sold by the orig
inal producers at the circular prices."
The statement concludes:
"The operators are convinced that
though this year's production Is be
hind last year's, consumers will not
suffer for want of coal if they will con
tent themselves with moderate pur
chases for the time and not attempt
to lay in a large store in advance and
thus create an artificial scarcity."
Pretty and charming girls in
"The Girl, the Man and the Game""
nt Parmete lheaer Wednesday.
Mr. arid Mrs. T. W. Towle and
aughters, Marion and Mona,
motored down from Omaha yes-
terdav for a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. T. P. Livingston.
LOAN SHARK BLAMED
c.
Wealthy Nebraska City Pioneer Dead.
Nebraska City. Nov. 11. Captain
Iogan Knyart died nt his home In this
city at tho nge of seventy-nine years,
after an Illness lasting over several
months, following a runaway accident
In the western part of the state. Cap
tain Knyart was one of the best known
nnd wealthiest men of the state, own
Ing lands In Nebraska, Kansas, Mis
Minrl and Colorado and wns president
cf the' Farmers' bank of this city.
Bryan Visits Son on Way South.
Washington, Nov. 11. William Jen
nings Bryan arrived here nnd joined
Mrs. Bryan at the home of their son,
William J. Bryan, Jr. Tomorrow Mr.
Bryan will deliver the principal ad
dress at the laying of the cornerstone
of the Confederate monument nt the
Arlington National cemetery. From
here he Is expected to go to Florida
to spend some time.
Stlmson In Riding Test.
Washington, Nov. 11 Tho secretary
of war, Mr. Stlmson, Joined the officers
of the fl!d artillery in n three mile
obstacle riding test nt Fort Myer.
There were nine obstacles, six of them
three and a hair feet hurdles nnd the
other six foot ditches. The secretary,
who Is a good horseman nnd fond oi
hunting, mado a splendid showing.
E. Osborne, Alleged Black Hand
Man, Worked Alone.
Iowa City, Nov. 11. The grip of a
Muscatine loan shark is said to have
been the Impelling cause which made
C. E. Osborne, the West Liberty farm
hand, a black hander. He made stren
uous efforts to borrow money to pay
his obligations and, falling, resorted to
threats, but was without courage In
each case to follow up and find out If
his Intended victims left the money
as he directed.
Osborne appears to nave had no
connection with the blackhand gang
that infested Solon. He confessed
that he had imitated them from read
ine in the newspapers the letters
which they sent to John L. Adams
Methodists Plan Mission Campaign
New York, Nov. 11. The mission
campaign of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the coming year will bo
mapped out by the general board of
tho foreign missions, which met at
the Simpson church In Brooklyn for a
five days' session. Last year $1,072,-
998 was appropriated for the mission
nry interests of the church The ques
tlon of istablishlng new mission sta
tlons wl" also come tip.
Colonel Holds Lead In California.
San Francisco. Nov. 11. With sixty
nine precincts in the stnte still unre
ported, Theodore Roosevelt had a plu
rallty of 87C votes over Governor
W'oodrow Wilson, tho count standing
Roosevelt, 281.614; Wilson. 280,753.
Is unlikely that remaining returns can
upset the Roosevelt majority.
Fashions Drive Man to Suicide.
New York, Nov. 11. Harry A. Fox
a high salaried designer for a Phila
delphia fashion house, who committed
suicide by drinking poison, Is said by
his friends to have been driven to his
act of desperation over the ever
(hnnRlng styles.
Fresh Oysters and Oysters on
ie half shell at the O. K. Restaur
ant. Directly west of court house.
w
No More Valuable
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Than a Life Size Portrait of
One You Love.
Address
J. ASCH,
Murray, Neb.
H--!.-H-K-H-:H
BIQ BARGAINS IN
USED MOTORCYCLES
We have 3 used motorcycles, In
good running order, for safe cheap
if sold at once.
H. Steinhauer & Son,
Dance at K. S. Hall.
The Kaltolilky Sokols will give
another of their pleasant social
dances at their hall on West
Locust street, next Saturday even
ing. First-class music has been
secured and a most delightful
time is assurred all who attend
this dance.
Joe Peters, the contractor, was
... r ..t -
a passenger mis morning 101
Glenwood to look after business
matters for the day. Mr. Peters
reports that the work on the state
building there is getting along in
fine shap and that with a week or
so of good weather the buildings
will be near completion.
THE RUBY RESTAURANT
is now open and ready for
! business. Here you will find
everything that the market
affords in the line of good
things lo cat. Short orders
and regular meals will be
I- served. Everything neat and
clean. Every effort will be
J made lo please Ihe public
and a special invitation is
extended all to call nnd
J see us.
.J. JESSE P.LUNT, Prop.
4.
1