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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1909)
The Omaha Daily Bee The 6mai!a dee clean, reliable newspaper that la admitted to each and erery home. WEATHER FORECAST. Tor Nebraska Tartly cloudy. For Iowa Fair. For weather report are page 2. VOL. XXXIX NO. 102. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1909 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. ETERANS CHEER PRESIDENT TAFT Conimander-in-Chief Pays Respects to Men Who Faced War'i Dangers. SOLDIERS' HOME HONORS GUEST Nation's Leader Deprecates Resort to Warfare, But Sees Its Necessity. PRESENTED WITH NEW GOLF CLUB Annandale Players Give Noted De votee Stick for Scottish Game. . CHIEF" WELCOMED BY ELEPi A i Party Kmblrmi Pare (be tireat 1 eler at Every Tarn Dnrlnu; Sts at Pnsadenu -Stops Also at Monro It. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-Presldent Tat ' was erected by 2.600 veteran at tho Saw telle Soldiers- home today and i given a hearty cheer when he arose to apeak. "1 am your commander-i.t-chlef," said the president, "and as such 1 am entitled to your loyalty and support. I do not plead for It as a matter of compulsion, for I know that I have It anyway. I never stand before an audience like this that 1 don't feel a thrill and Ions; for words to express the gratitude that I feel that I have been spared to undergo such an ex perience and that we have through the cour.try such Institutions as this, where those who were exposed to the dangers, the wounds and the sufferings of a great war C'. rest a time and enjoy their re main lug flays at the hands of a grateful country. War Shows Oar Patriotism. "It Is an Inspiring opportunity to stand be fore an audience like this and to think what you represent. N'o one Is In favor of war. No one Is In favor of suffering and no one la in favor of any obstacle to living that we have to overcome. But after war has come; after we have passeu through four years of loss of life and treasure, of wounds and suffering, we see that In that great struggle was the op portunity for the United States to show the mettle of which Its oltixens were made and the sucrlfices they were willing to make that the government might live. "The great war could not be avoided. ' Some people seem to think that It might have been, but I do not. There existed a canker, which could be removed only by an operation such aa the war afforded." Taft Uets Nw tiolf tlun. PASADfclNA. Cat., Oct. li-Presldent Taft will carry home with him from south ern California a handsome golf club. It was presented to htm aa lie passed the An nandale tiolf club house today on the way from bos Angclee to Faaadena by William T. Knight, president of,. the clvjb. "I'll appreciate It," said - the president with a smile, "and thank you." The students of Occidental college, some of them tn caps and gowns,' greeted the president as he pained. From Annandale the party proceeded to Pasadena. At the entrance of the Hotel Maryland, where the president took luncheon with members of the local committee, a great bronse elephant lifted Its trunk In welcome. A similar O. O. r emblem stood at the entrance to the dining room. A needlework elephant, which was eighteen months In the making and had come from Japan, em phasized from Its huge frame the united welcome, while a little bronae elephant pre sided over one of the largest of the tables. The president's train left Pasadena at 12:45 and arrived at Ban Bernardino at 2:15. Enroute It stopped at Monrovia, Clalr mont and Uplands and the president spoke briefly at each place. Appl e .Carnival at Glcnwood Ends ' Fruit Distributed on the Trains and With it Advertising of the County. GLENWOOD. la.. Oct 12. (Special.) Glenwood's apple display that has been on for about two weeks came to an end last night, when the committee of young women went west on Burlington No. 12 and back on 79, distributing apples and advertising matter throughout the country until their return train was met. One hundred bushels of apples were distributed during the day. The committee In charge of this part of the display was Messrs. Smith, lianihlll and Vlntun, and the young women assist ing were Misses Gladys Ebaugh, Ethyl Bur ton, Mabel Glbbs, Ethyl Kelley, Grace Gllllllarid, Clarice Rlst and Corlnne Record. The day was stormy, snow falling at In tervals all day and the thermometer at 36 to 3S degrees. Ice formed generally last night and the ground surface was stiff, but the apples are apparently injured but little. Two weeks will be necessary to get the apples In with all the force obtainable. Tho apple crop In western Mills county has been the largest In the history of the county and the fruit of unusually fine quality. The fall has been exceptionally favorable for the apple harvest, but with the lack of experienced help getting them In barrels hut teen much delayed. MYsTEHS IN DEATH OP GIKL. Quaker Vtllaae of Snrladale Stirred U Her Taking Off. lOW A CITY, la.. Oct. 12.-lSpeclal.)-Vas Kate Noilnger murdertdt This is the ques tion which has stirred the quiet little ham let of Spungdale Just east of here as It has never bevii stirred before. The dead body of this 23-year-old girl was found Saturday afternoon in a cornfield. No trace of poisun could be found. Her relative could assign no cause for suicide ui:l.s 111 health. On the other, hand there were no marks of violence on her body. The parents would not consent to a post mortem and the coroner decided to leave everything to an Inquest. It U1 be held tomorrow. Owing to tbe fact that Miss Norlnger left her U tit Thursday the officers are handl tapped Id their efforts to discover any mo tive for murder. In the meantime the inhabitants of this peaceful CJusker village are awaiting the developments it the coroner's tnvvstlga- U arrived yesterday from Tipton, Storm Swerves, Going Out to Sea Toward Bermuda Hnrricane is Now Blowing Along the Gulf Stream, Leaving Land and Missing Florida. , WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 -All danger to points on the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic coast from the West Indian hurricane, which wrecked Key West, Fla.. yesterday, and swept northeasterly over Florida, has passed, according to the weather bureau today. The tropical storm, after passing over Key West, crossed the Florida penln sula and went out to sea at Miami. The disturbance Is now continuing with un abated force northeasterly along the gulf stream and Is heading toward the Bermu das. TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 12.-News received here today Indicates that the west coast f the Florida peninsula escaped the full rce of the hurricane which yesterday ept up from the gulf, but anxiety Is for shipping which Is known to have '' In the path of the storm. Storm V5 " trigs were ordered down along the west late last night. Indicating that the has changed Its course. No news oeen received of the Mallory line steamer Lampas and the P. and O. steamer Olivett, the former due here at noon yes terday. It is believed they made harbor at Punta Gorda. KEY WEST, Fla., Oct. 12. With the city In the hands of the military authorities, efforts are being concentrated today to ward ascertaining the damage wrought by the hurricane which swept the gulf yes terday. It Is estimated the damage to property In the city and harbor will reach $2,000,000. No loss of life has been reported In the city, but tt Is though the death toll will be heavy along the eastern coast of the peninsula. Many vessels which had been swept from their moorings during the blow yesterday afternoon managed to ride out the storm during the night and came back to their piers this morning, but between sixty and seventy-five boats of all descriptions were wrecked. It Is feared a number of lives were lost on these ves sels.. ' HAVANA, Oct. 12. Communication be tween this city and Interior points, which was Interrupted by the storm, had not been renewed today. Reports from nearby places Indicate that the property loss has been heavy, but that there were few fatal ities. Four bodies have been discovered amid the ruins of fallen homes here. Arrests to Follow Failure of Bank Wisconsin Institution Closes Doors Upon Discovery that Enormous Sum is Missing. . WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. The discovery of alleged forgeries and defalcations aggre gating, according to unofficial advices, approximately $210,000, today resulted In closing the doors of the First National bank of Mineral Point, Wis., and the ap pointment of John W. Schofleld of the office of the comptroller of the currency as receiver of the Wisconsin Institution. Arrests were expected to follow the clos ing of the bank after a conference between the federal authorities at Mineral Point. MINERAL POINT, Wis., Oct. 12.-A con ference will be held tonight by United States District Attorney Harry Morgan and National Bank Examiner R. W, Goodhart to decide what steps shall be taken to bring to account those responsible for the failure of the First National bank of this place, which was closed following the dis appearance of more than 1200,000 of Its funds. That fraud is behind the failure is ad mitted. The cause Is said to be disastrous speculation In mines. The manner In which the bank was defrauded. It Is alleged, wai by the substitution of notes In the forged names of well-known local business men fbr negotiable securities. Nerve of Miner Avails Nothing With Broken Leg and Arm Digs Way Out of Cavein, But Will Prob ably Die. PAPID CITY., 8. D., Oct. ll.-peclat Tele gram.) With his right leg broken twice below the knee and his right arm fractured between the elbow and wrist, Bert Miller, a miner In the Sliver City district, lies at the point of death In Rob Riley's cabin to night. Yesterday Miller descended to the bottom of a thlrty-flve-fool shaft and was repairing the limber, when cavein completely burled him. Ills leg was broken, but he succeeded In digging himself out with his hands and was crawllngout of the shaft, when a second cavein burled him to the shoulders, this time breaking his arm. With his left hand he dug himself out and rolled and crawled two miles to Klley's shack. The flesh on his hands was torn away to the bones, so that physicians had to amputate them. He was In a terrible plight from a. m. to 10 p. m. and now he is a raving maniac, and physicians will hold out no hope for his recovery. , The man who doesn't want your trade enough to ask forit won'tdomuch to hold it. Advertising la an invitation to you to buy from the advertisers. You will find it pays to buy exclusively from advertisers. They are the firms who sell the moat goods and at the closest prices. Under the head of "An nouncements" are half a hun dred small ads that are of interest to buyers. Read them. Have you read the want ads yet, today T CRANE DEPOSED FROM HIGH SEAT Minister Designate to China Shorn of Title on Eve of De parture. KNOX DEMANDS RESIGNATION With Surrender of Commission New Chapter is Written in Diplomacy. INDISCRETION - IS THE CHARGE History of Strange Affair Began One Week Ago With Press Disclosures. STATE OFFICIALS CRITICISED Oasted Man's ' Defense Reflects Se Terely t'pon Department Head and Mar Casie Embarrassment Itlr Is Created. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12,-Charles R. Crane of Chicago, minister designate to China, today was practically deposed by a demand from Secretary Knox for his resignation. Thus a new chapter In American diplo macy was written. A cltisen, chosen with special regard for his qualifications for the post was recalled before he had em barked from San Francisco and discharged from his high office because of alleged in discreet disclosures through the press. Moreover, this minister, breaking through all the old traditions, insisted on defend ing himself from the aspersions cast upon him by the secretary of state by the Is suance of a statement which most people here comment upon as certain to be em barrassing to the administration. The history of this extraordinary affair; which began about a week ago with the announcement that Minister Crane had been stopped at San Francisco at the mo ment of embarkation for his post by a demand from Secretary Knox for hli re turn to Washington, reached at least Its first crisis soon after noon today, when the secretary, in a formal statement, an nounced that Mr. Crane's resignation had been invited and the minister designate replied in an equally formal statement that, although his resignation already had been tendered to the president, he felt himself unjustly treated. . Moreover, Mr. Crane, . In his statement reflected severely upon the officials of the Statk department, charging that not only had they refrained from giving him the Instructions usually used to a minister or ambassador about to leave for his . poet, but that he had been denied access to them even after he had made repeated appointments with them. He enters a sweeping denial " of the charge that he "gave out' a newspaper story which is a id to be the cause of his deposition, and places squarely upon the shoulders of President Taft the responsi bility, for the various utterances he has made regarding conditions In' the far east which have aroused the Ire of .Secretary Knox and for final action upon his resig nation. Mr. Crane's statement la as follows: "The statement Issued by the Depart ment of State is slightly Inaccurate In say ing that the secretary has Informed me that my resignation will be accepted. The letter I received from Mr. Knox at noon today says that he has recommended to the president that the president accept my resignation. Before this letter had been received by me I had already sent to the president, through his secretary. Mr. Car penter, the following telegram: "'WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 12.-Prel-dent W. H. Taft: The State department objects to certain things I have done In the effort to. carry out my understanding of your wishes as expressed by you. to me. I have carefully considered the entire matter. In my Judgment no mistake has been made except as the department has made it a mistake. However, I did not and cannot guarantee to make no mis takes, unless I have cordial support and co-operation of the government. " "The matter In which the department has proceeded and Is proceeding la Incon sistent with my own self respect and my conception of the dignity of the position and with the understanding upon which I accepted It. I appreciate the personal con sideration I have received . from you, and under all circumstances have decided to await Information as to your wishes be fore taking action. You will understand, of course, that my resignation la your hands. "'CHARLES R. CRANE.' "The statement of the department Is fur ther Inaccurate In saying that I 'gave out a newspaper story' about the preparation of a protest in regard to the agreement between China and Japan. It would have been more accurate If the statement had said, as was Indicated In Its own closing paragraph, that a brief conversation of mine with a newspaper representative con tributed to the publication by him of a dis cussion of this agreement and the possi bility of a protest by the government and that the department regarded this con versation as 'Indiscreet. The publication referred to did not mention my name nor In my Judgment would it have been a mistake If the Department of State had not chosen to vouch for Its accuracy and give to It an official significance by Its own conduct. It certainly contained noth ing of substance that was not matter of common knowledge or deductible by any competent newspaper reporter from facts commonly known. The substance. If not the full text, of the agreement had been published and its effect had been widely discussed. As an Illustration of this the New York Herald had published on Sep tember the fallowing dispatch: 'TOKIO. Wedneeday.-The Tokio press regrets that the Jingo American press Is raising the usual protest against Japan re garding the new China-Japanese conven tion. It states that the Manchurlan rail ways are administered In accordance with America's long-cherished motto of the open door policy. Moreover, It adds, the con vention is now an accomplished fact and America cannot change It, however much it may dislike It.' The publication complained of by the State department was not made until Sep tember 27. This also has a significant bear ing on the reference to 'recent canards' In the secretary's telegram to me at San Francisco. "In order to understand how this matter came to be mentioned. It is necessary t'j make a brief explanation. When I accepted the appointment of minister to China, at the request of the president, and afterward he expressed the earnest wish that the (Continued on Second Page; JT- -f 3,." 'fi. fO. L From the Cleveland rfaln Dealer. PEARY MAKES Supports Contention that Dr. Did Not Reach Vole. Cook "SAME OLD STORY," CATS COOK Commander I'sea Statements ( Es kimo Boys to Dispute Word of Rival Battle of Words Wasrea, J NEW YORK, Oct. lX-irhe following statement of Commander Robert K. Peary, which he submitted, together with map, to the Peary Arctic club In Support of hit contention that Dr. Cook did not reach tlu North pole, is now made public for thi first time. The statement and map have have been oojryrighted by the Peary Arctic club. (Entered according to Act of Congress, In the year 1909, by the Peary Arctic club In the office of the Librarian et Congress at Washington, D. C.) , Introduction By peary. Some of my reasons for skying that Dr. Cook did not go to the North pole will be understood by those who read the following statements of the two Eskimo boys who went with him and who toloj me and others of my party where he did go. Several Es kimos who started with Dr. Cook from Anor atok in February, 1S0S, weri at Etah when X arrived there In August, im They told me that Dr. Cook had witn hlra, nfter they left, two Eskimo boys or young men. two sledges and some twenty, je. .Tfce.bpxs were- I-took-a-shoo and Aii-t,vlab.- I hnd known them from their obllUhoo. One was about 18 and the other about 19 years of ase. On my return from Cape Sheridan, and at the very- first settUment I touched (Nerfce, near Cape ChaJon) In August. 1308, and nine days before reaching Etah, the Us. klmos told me. in a general way whece Dr. Cook had been; that be had wintered In Jones Sound and that be had told the wftlte men at Etah that tie had been a long way north, but that the boys who were with him, I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah, Bald that this was not so. The Eskimos laughed at Dr. Cook's story. On reaching Etah, I talked with the Eskimos there and with the two boys and asked them to describe Dr. Cook's Journey to members of my party and myself. This they did In the manner stated below. (Signed) R. E. PEARY. Statement of Several. Signed statement of Peary, Kartlett. Mc Millan, Horifp and Henson, In regard to testimony of Cook's two Eskimo boys. The two Eskimo boys, I-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah, who accompanied Dr. Cook while he was away from Anoratok In 1908 and 1909, were questioned separately and Independently, and were corroborated by Panikpah, the father ' of one of them (I-took-a-shoo). who was personally fa miliar with the first third and the last third of their Journey, and who said that the route for the remaining third, as shown by them, was as described to him by his son after his return with Dr. Cook. Notes of their statements were taken by several of us, and no one of us has any doubt that they told the truth. Their testimony was unshnken by cross examination, was corroborated by other men In the tribe, and was elicited neither by threats nor promises, the two boys and their father talking of their Journey and their experiences in the same way -that they would talk of any hunting trip. To go more Into detatlsr One of the boys was called In, and, with a chart on the table before him, was asked to show where he had gone with Dr. Cook. This he did, pointing out with his finger on the map, but not making any marks upon It. As he went out, the other boy came In and was asked to show where he had gone with Dr. Cook. This he did, also without muklng any marks, and indicated the same route and the same details as did the first boy. When he was through, Panikpah, the father of I-took-a-shoo, a very intelligent man, who was In the party of Eskimos that came back with Dr. Cook from the northern end of Nansen's strait, who Is familiar as a hunter with the Jones sound region, and who has been In Commander Peary's various expeditions for some fif teen years, came In and Indicated the same localities and details as the two boys. Then the first boy was brought In again, and with a pencil he traced on the map their route, members of our party writing upon the chart where, according to the boy's statement, they had killed deer, bear, some of their dogs, seal, walrus and musk oxen. The second boy was then called In and the to went over the chart together, tne second boy suggesting some changes as noted hereafter. Finally, Panikpah, the father was again called in to verify details of the portions of the route with which he was personally familiar. The bulk of the boys' testimony was not taken by Commander Peary, nor In his presence, a fart that obviates any possi ble claim that they were awed by him. Certain questions on Independent lines from the direct narrative of the Eskimo (Continued on Second Page.) "Mother, can't you see when a man' s busy Censure Ready for Management at Grand Island State Board to Criticize Severely Man ner of Running Soldiers' Home and Rules Enforced. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 12 (Special) Upon the return of Secretary of State Juitkin, the state board of public lands and buildings will be ready to make Its official report of Its Investigation of the Grand Island Soldiers' home. The report has been agreed upon and only awaits the signa ture of the secretary. The board will exonorate the merchants of Grand Island, who it ta alleged did not deliver goods according to contract. It will condemn severely the management of the Institution, charging Incompetency and carelessness. It will censure the manage ment for permitting the farmer and his family to live In the hospital to the great annoyance and Inconvenience of the sick soldiers. - Commander Barnes' orders that medicine may be secured at the dispensary only at certain hours will be condemned severely and the commandant orered to permit the soldiers' to secure . medicine whenever needed. The management will be criticised tor the very unsanitary condition of the home which the ' report describes as "In tolerable." The management will be criti cised for not permuting the adjutant to ithnve a sot "ot books or free access pr the books of the institution. . The order of the commandant that the old soldiers refrain from buying fruit, papers and other things from persons com ing to the home with such things for sale was denounced as unreasonable and useless by the board and the commandant was ordered to revoke his rule which was made without any authority from the board. The report will simply be spread on the records of the board, aa there Is no one except the people in general to whom the board Is required to report. JUDGE GAYN0R MAKES I HOT REPLY TO IVINS Refuses to Contradict Lie of Any Man Calls Such Action la necessary. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Judge William J. Gaynor, the democratic nominee tor mayor of New Turk who is supported by Tam many hall, made a heated statement today when asked for a reply as to charges made against him by W. H. Ivlns In a speech last night In which Mr. Ivlns accused Judge Gaynor of conferring with State Senator Patrick McCarren, Eugene Wood and Ru dolph Block at the Hoffman house Immed iately after the passage of the anti-track gambling laws. "I will not contradict any He of "that man," said Judge Gaynor when questioned about Mr. Ivlns" charges. "I do not need to. He Is the elegant gentleman who called me a paranoiac tbe other day. Do not ask me to contradict anything, no matter what he says." GIGANTIC FRAUD IS ALLEGED Men Indicted In Chlcaaco Swindle Snld to A acre, gate 9500,000. for CHICAGO, Oct. 12 W. H. Hunt and Wallace H. Hopkins were Indicted today, charged with fraudulently obtaining money through misrepresentations. . Their . op erations are alleged to have aggregated SnOO.OOO. Sale of the stock of the Con solidated Zinc company figured largely In the accusations. Young Bandit Believed to Be a South Omaha Boy Earl Bullock, the lS-year-old desperado, who is being sought by scores of armed Kansas citizens. Is believed to be the boy of that name who lived in South Omaha until four years ago. Bullock then went with his parents to Kansas. Besides the similarity of name and the name Is not a common one the number of years since living here would make the boy about It, as he ts described Jn dis patches from Lawrence. Bullock robbed the state bank at Eudora and perhaps fatally wounded Policeman William Prlngle, who attempted to arrest him at his home In Lawrence. The robbery of the bank was the' bold est affair of the kind heard of In many years and In some respects Is absolutely unprecedented. He was under arrest at the time, having been taken to the bank by a deputy sheriff to talk to the cashier, E. E. Wilson. While Wilson and the deputy were tt.lklng. Bullock drew two revolvers and ordered them to throw up their hands. Then he marched them into a vault and locked them In. He snatched a roll of ILCM) and fled. Wilson and the ' s : F m. JSS " erf I t " MERCURY T0 TWENTY-SIX Sudden Cold Snap Catches Public Un prepared for Winter. NO PROSPECT FOR RELIEF First Freest ng Weather Before Snow City Has Known In Thirty-Seven Years Suffering; In C'onrt House, The cold wave scheduled some days ago by Colonel L. A. Welsh of the weather bureau-got In its work with a shivering public a-plenty Tuesday. The thermometer dropped to twenty-six degrees and water frose a quarter of an Inch thick in exposed places. White frost covered everything when the early risers stuck their blue noses out of doors, chat terlng while they groped for the milk bottle. Twenty-six was the minimum early Tues day morning, but Indications In the even Ing were for a colder beginning for today. The mercury stood at 29 degrees at 9 o'clock last night, as against SI at the same time Monday night. Colonel Welsh has given to Omaha be fore October 15 a minimum temperature of 26 and the first freezing weather, prior to a snow, the city has had In thirty-seven years, or since the establishment of the weather bureau. This happened Monday night when a heavy frowt eat upon the pumpkin. Mntreme -ooW, -with no prospects of re. This was the weather report at the court house Tuesday. Conditions were too frigid to be endured and all the Jurors were ex cused until Monday by Judge Sutton, ex cept the twelve men hearing a breaking and entering case before him and the Jury sitting under Judge Day. The latter body is in the Bee building, however. A half dozen oil stoves were put in various rooms in the court house and they raised the temperature considerably for a radius of six Inches. Work In the offices of the clerk of the district court and the county court was greatly handicapped by the cold and the girl clerks were excused, as was done the day before. Warmer weather Is the chief hope for Immediate relief, for the heating plant can not be used for two weeks, though work Is being rushed on It. The cold wave was unsparing In Its visitations and many living In big' houses suffered as well aa the dwellers In lowly huts, for the cold blasts from the north caught many unprepared. Tenants of the Ware block on the south east corner of Fifteenth and Famam streets wore their overcoats all morning. The cold snap caught W. A. Paxton changing boilers and remodeling his heating plant. Several days ago a huge new boiler was lowered Into place, but connections have not been made and as a consequence the tenants had no heat. The Missouri Pacific ticket office housed a score of ticket agents and clerks who shivered with their overcoats on. Lawyers and doctors on the upper floors had to do the best they could. W. Farnam Smith had a cold string of tenants for his one-story stores on Farnam street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. The fronts of these stores are torn out and In the course of remodeling. The rear of the stores Is being rebuilt and here will be Installed the heating plant. Tenants hustled to the gas company's office to get gas heaters for temporary use. The Void came so quickly that It caught many home owners without their winter's supply of coal and very available team In Omaha was pressed Into service. One thing which the cold did was to make a rushing business for dealers In (Continued on Second Page.) deputy were In the vault two hours be fore being discovered by cltisens. Ove.- at Lawrence, Policeman Prlngle heard of the affair and went to the Bul lock home. Bullock shot him down and again ran away. Large posses are now searching the whole countryside. The Earl tlullock who llv.d In South Omaha was known to the police there and they, are certain that It is the same youth. LAWRENCE, Kan.. Oct. 12. It was to obtsln money with which to marry a young Lawrence girl that prompted Earl Bullock, IS years old, to rob the State bank at Eudora, near here, late yesterday, accord ing to the local police. The young woman was being sought this morning by the police to learn If she could tell of Bullock's whereabouts, but they were unable to lo cate her. No trace had been found of the youth, although a posse made up of of ficers and farmers had bur.ted him since Hast might. Wilson Prlngle, the Iwrence officer who was shot by Bullock last night In making his escape, la In a critical condition today and cannot live TIGERS TRIUMPH OVER PITTSBURG Detroit Blanks Pirates, 5 to 0, and Tie World's Series Tourna ment. PITCHER MTJLLIN PROVES HERO The Mighty Wagner Fans Out, With Two Men on Bases. FREEZING WEATHER IN DETROIT Enormous Crowd Braves the Polar Atmosphere and Enjoys Game. SCENE SHIFTS TO PITTSBURG Interest Reaches Feverish F.xeltement ns lireat Series Xrars Knd Two More Games Settle Rae for 1000 renaant. Standing: of tkW Teams. Played. Won. tost. ret. Plttsbnrg 4 a a .600 Detroit 4 too DETROIT, Oct. lj'k-Detrolt defeated Pittsburg. S to 0, today and evened up the count In the world's championship series, each now having two - victories to Its credit. The game was played with the mercury at 31 degrees above zero, but 17,035 persons braved the 'chilling tempera ture and freezing blasts and the great ma jority of them felt Well repaid for their polar experiences beoause they were with Detroit. ' The American league champions out classed their rivals In every department ' and the pitching of George Mullln will make one of the brightest hits In the base ball history of Detroit. It Is hard to conceive of any pitcher having his opponents more at hla mercy than Mullln had Pittsburg today. There was never a moment when he was not the absolute master of the situation and he was at his best with men on bases. Four hits represented the ability of the visitors and no two of these were made In the same Inning. ' Mullln performed a feat In the third In ning that will live In the annals of base ball and was frozen on the minds of those who saw It. In the third Inning he struck out Wagner with two out and men on second and third. That was counted a great feat, but Just previously he bad struck out Manager Clarke, a hard hitter, with men on first and second. A double steal on Clarke's third strike moved the men to second and third, where they were wnen w agner came to bat. Lelfleld was also a victim on strikes In this same In ning, giving Mullln three strikeouts In one session. All told he struck out the Visitors ten times. Detroit's Kite Mean Tallies. Detroit scored because It was able to hit when hits meant runs. Stanage. Jen nings' young catcher, distinguished him- ' self In the secuud ' innuig. by send ing Detroit's first two runs across the plate with a drive Just out of Miller's reach. In the fourth Inning Bush's ringing double Into the overflow crowd In the left field scored another run, and It was Immediately followed by another two bagger Into the same place by "Ty" Cobb. The onslaughts of Detroit In the second and fourth Innings drove Lelfleld, Pitts burg's star left-hander, from the slabr and he was succeeded by the veteran PhHllppI, who was able to stem the Detroit tide, al though they pressed him hard In the eighth Inning. Eight hits were made 6y Detroit, and six of those came In the two Innings when the scores were made, only two being wasted. Outside of Mullln, there were no atara on the Detroit team, but their ensemble work was brilliant. Every man did the right thing at the right time, and only one fielding slip marred the -otherwise perfect performance. Frost Damau-rs tie Pirates.' The told apparently affected the Pitts burg fielding far more than It did Detroit's, as the National league champions put up A miserable exhibition in ' that department. Six errors were charged to the Infield Ab stein. Miller and Phtlllppt getting two each. The six errors detract little credit from Detroit's performance, As Only one of them figured In the seorlng. . The conclusive victory of Detroit has toppled Pittsburg fro'in Its position aa the favorite in the betting and even money la now being offered as . a more equitable Indication of the relative merits of the two major league champions. The teams left for Pittsburg tonight and the fifth game will be played at Forbes field tontorrow. The scene will then shift back to this elty, where the sixth game Is scheduled ) Thursday. 1 Detroit is celebrating Its victory In due style tonight and the American league champion supporters are more than confi dent Detroit will be successful In Its third attempt to win the world's base ball cham pionship. . Hans Wagner failed ! to star as he d.d in yesterday's game. At the bat he was helpless before Mullln.., The first time up he was lucky enough Ho draw a base on balls, but was forced 'out at third.. Tha third inning saw his ipemorable airlkeoul. In the sixth he sent aj hot liner Into Tom Jones' hands and In tp ninth he was ah easy out, Muriarlty to; Turn Jones. In the field he had two put obts and four assists, but most of them wete of the easy sort. His best play came l( tho fourth Inning, when he fumbled a ifrounder by Stanuge foi the fraction of a necond, recovered It quickly and touched Second, forcing 'ion Jones, and then threw to first in time to double up Stallage. , Mallin, the Diamond Master. Cobb maue one hit,, a two-bagger, and reached first once when he was hit by Lelfield. The other two times the Georgia star tried to beat out bums in front of the plate, but Gibson threw lilrn out both times. In the field he. had only one chanoa and accepted that gracefully., So thoroughly did Mullln do his wdrk that there were only six balls hit It the outfield. Three of tlteSe were safe tills and the other three were divided, two tliea to Crawford and one to Cobb, Pittsburg thrraiened 10 Score In the Sec ond and third Innings. After being retired In the first session, Wagner drew a base on balls In the stcond. Miller struck out. Delehanty then made the only error for Detroit when he fumbled Absteln'S giounder and Wagner moved to second. Wilson hit to Mullin and Wagner was forced at thlitl, Mullln to Morlarity, tson was easy, Mullin to Tom Jones, retiring the side. Pittsburg's real opportunity to score came (Continued on Eighth Puge.'