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Daily
THE WEATHER
Generally Fair
VOL. XIII-NO. 89.
.-IOMAHV MONDAY MOENIKG, SEPTEMBEI
30, 1912
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
MARCHERS
LAWRENCE POLICE
RESIST
OH CITY STREETS
Paraders Have, No. Permit and Offi
. cers Bar Route When Clash
, ' . Ensues.
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF PARADE
Mill Workers Strike Right and left
When Lines Meet - -
OFFICERS USE CLUBS FREELY
Fitsbnrgh Editor Taken hut at Onoe
Rescued.
TWO STAB WOUNDS RECEIVED
One Shot Flr4, bat Operative De
clare it Came From A bobs' the
Pel toe Two Policemen
Get Stab Woands.
I
1 S
s
f
LAWRENCE, Mass.. Sept 2,-A battle
: with knives and clubs between Industrial
Workers of the World and the police, in
which two' officers were stabbed, one se
verely beaten and several rioters injured,
, occurred on one of the principal business
streets of Lawrence today. The fight be
gan when the police tried to 6top an in
formal parade of textile, operatives pre
ceding a demonstration in honor of Anna
. Lopozzo and John Raray, who were killed
during last winter's strike riots.
Further trouble is feared by the police
tomorrow when the order for a general
strike of. twenty-four hours, which has
been called by the Industrial, Workers of
the World, goes into effect. It is intended
to protest ajralnst the imprisonment of
Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Glovanltti, In
dustrial Workers of the World, leaders,
and Joseph Caruso, a mill worker. These
men will be placed on-trial in Salem to-
morrow in connection with "Miss Lopozzo'a
' death. .''-' -.'' -.
Tomorrow's general strike order is ex
pected by Industrial Workers of the
World , leaders to have a widespread efr
: feet In many other New England manu
facturing centers, leaders of the organisa
tion say, they are waiting for Lawrence
workers to go out William D. Haywood,
one of the national organizers, issued an
appeal on Boston common two weeks ago
for workers all over the world to stop
work as a mark of protest Telegrams
are said to have been received from vari
. ous parts of the country promising to
y answer the call.
. '(-.Clash. , trePtd.
y The clash .was quite unexpected. ,. More
, than OOjeratlves met at the .railroad
' ,"8ta'tion-4 welcome' W) members of the
'atUUtfjertjjraio had .come frora
Boston to participate In a parade to the
graves of Anna Loplzzo and John Ramy.
- who were killed during the strike riots
. . last January. After the visitors had de
trained an impromptu parade was started,
turning finally into Essex street the
main business thoroughfare of the city.
The parade was informal and no appli
cation had been made for a parade per
mit. The police, notified that the opera
tives were marching, attempted to end
the demonstration. A squad of twenty
v five officers was sent to Essex and Law
rence streets, where they threw a line
across Essex street and awaited the ar
rival of the procession.
Two large banners were carried by
the marchers. One was inscribed "The
only justice freedom for Ettor and Glo
vannittl." The other bore the words:
"Police and militia," and below, "Who
killed Anna and John?"
Parade Meets Officers.
When the head of the parade reached
. the line of officers it halted, and an ar
gument began. ' The police notified the
marchers that they must disperse be
cause they had no permit Those In the
front rank were endeavoring to fall
back when suddenly the marchers in the
rear pressed forward and the mill work
ers tried to pass the police.
They struck right and left at the of
ficers, who responded by swinging their
clubs. Many paraders were knocked
bleeding to the ground. In some In
stances the marchers robbed the officers
of their clubs and -jgan to beat the po
,' lice. The latter were forced to retrat
into Lawrence street. It was here that
Tresca was seized by officers, who
started him toward the police station
. nearby.
Angered by the arrest of their leaders,
the crowd made a rush for the officers.
. The police appeared to be fighting to
hold the prisoners, but a moment or two
,"v later. Tresca was at liberty.
' Durjng the fight two Italians, Sebas
tlano De Mano snd Vitto Loncasterta,
were arrested and taken to the station
i
Li
(Continued on Second Page.)
The Weather
, Forecast of the weather for Monday and
Tuesday:
For Nebraska and North and South Da.
kota Fair and warmer Monday, Tuesday,
Tair.
For IowaFair 'Monday and Tuesday,
rising temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Appeal to Bryan
To Start Campaign
To Trim Mr. Murphy
STRACUSE, N. T., -Sept a.-Wllllanl
J. Bryan may ba appealed to by the
opponents of Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany hall, to lead the fight
against the renomlnatlon . of Governor
John A, Dix at the democratic state con
vention which meets Tuesday. Some of
the anti-Murphy leaders who reached
here tonight held a conference at which
this proposition was. discussed. , It was
said that with Mr. Bryan on the ground
a general campaign would be started not
only to defeat Governor Dix for renom
lnatlon, but to overthrow the leadership
of Mr. Murphy In this state. The anti
Murphy leaders were not at all certain,
however, that Mr. Bryan could be pre
vailed upon to take part in a state fight.
Those opposing Mr. Murphy were keenly
interested in the announcement made in
New York last night by Senator O'Gor
man that the name of Justico Victor J.
Dowllng of the supreme court would be
placed in nomination by friends of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, who are under
stood to look with disfavor on the renom
ination of Governor Dlx. The governor's
friends declared tonight that they were
as confident as ever that he would head
the ticket
On his arrival here tonight from New
York, Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, made it clear that he still
believed the convention should renominate
Governor Dlx.
That Mr. Murphy and his friends control
the majority of delegates is conceded
without exceptioa Out of 420 delegates,
the opponents of Mr. Murphy tonight
claimed only to have fifty or possibly
sixty votes.
SEAGIRT, N. J.. Sspt 29,-Governor
Wilson issued a statement tonight call
ing on delegates at the New York state
convention at Syracuse next Tuesday to
choose as ' governor a progressive man
of the kind to be his own master. He
likewise urged a progressive platform
and declared that "it will not do for the
choice of the convention at Syracuse to
be any less free than that which gave
the third party Mr. Straus and the regu
lar republican party Mr. Hedges."
FAMILY
MURDERER
AND BODIES BURNED
Act of Degenerate Similar to Axe
Crimes Takes Off Four People
Hear Quincy, LU.
POSSES UNABLE TO FIND CLEW
Blunt Instrument Used Effects of
' Which Not First Known.
CRIMINAL AUTHORITIES AT LOSS
Telephone Wires Cut in Order to
Prevent Communication.
NO MOTIVE FOR DEED KNOWN
Circnniataacea All Point to Recur
rence of Tragedy Like Those
that Stirred Westera States
Daring- Last Year.
Campaign Inquiry
Senate Committee
To Resume Hearings
By
WASHINGTON. Sept 29 After a recess
of six weeks,, the senate sub-committee,
headed by Senator Clapp of Minnesota,
will renew tomorrow Its probe into contri
butions and expenditures of the presi
dential campaigns of 1904. 1908 and 1912.'
Colonel Roosevelt and J. Pierpont Morgan
are the chief witnesses scheduled for this
week, the , latter appearing Thursday and
Colonel Roosevelt. Friday; , but from the
QUINCY, 111., Sept. 29.-Four persons
were murdered near here Friday night
under circumstances Indicating one of the
most revolting crimes in the history -of
the state. The home of the victims was
burned In an effort to destroy the bodies,
but two of them escaped the flames suffi
clentily to show that the heads had been
split with an axe. The dead are Charles
Pfanschmldt, his wife, their 16-year-old
daughter, Blanche, and Miss , Emma
Kaempen, 21 years old, a teacher, who
was visiting Miss Pfanschmldt The kill
ing took place at the Pfanschmldt coun
try home at-Payton, sixteen miles from
Quincy.
Police and armed posses are searching
the country for the slayer. The authori
ties believe that the murder Is the work
of a degenerate of the same kind as the
perpetrators of similar axe murders In
Iowa and Colorado recently.
Further developments tonight indicate
strongly that all four. were murdered be
fore the home was' destroyed by fire.
While the bodies .of the victims ate
charred almost beyond recognition, the
head of Miss Kaempen is well preserved
and at the top of -the skull is a wound,
evidently made with a club. She and Mrs.
Pfandschmldt were found partly under a
mattress, which had to some extent pro
tected their bodies from the flames. A
pillow upon which Miss Kaempen had
been lying was not burned. It is soaked
with blood. v
The Pfandschmldt girl's face is badly
burned, but the back of her head was pro
tected from tlie flames and there is a
wound, several inches across, through
which the brains had exuded. The bodies
of the two older persons had been burned
too badly o indicate, the nature of their
death. .
Indications are that the crime was com
mitted on Friday -night, after the family
l
See Who's Here
-1 fejHi
From the .CJetand Plain Dealer,
SEEKING BAM LOOTERS HERE
Search Made for Canadian Bank
. .rwDBer,iang.
POLICE SECURE SOME ADDRESSES
Siote Book Dropped by Member of
Organisation Discovered In
V .
Cbtcag-.Espect to Get
Others to Net.
cut and the relatives of Miss Ksempf In
Quincy who tried to reach the home on
Saturday were unable to make a conec
tlon. Bloodhounds are being used by the
sheriff in an effort to trace the murderer,
who, it Is believed, drove into the yard
Saturday evening, shortly before the
flames were discovered.
openln of the testimony tomorrSw.the
early part tiheyestlgatlcU
about Colonel Roosevelt's campaign funds
of im and 1912.
Ormsby McHarg of New York will be
one of the principal : witnesses tomorrow
and will be questioned as to the organiza
tion of Roosevelt delegate contests in
southern states last spring. As Mr. Mc
Harg had charge of the contest . work
also in 1908 for President Taft, he will
undoubtedly-; be interrogated regarding
that campaign. Since the termination
of his work in behalf of the Roosevelt
contests at the Chicago convention, Mr.
McHarg has announced his purpose to
support President Taft.
The senate committee will not decide
until Mr. McHarg's testimony has been
heard whether negro delegates or repub
lican national committeemen from south
ern states shall be summoned.
The first witness tomorrow will be
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., called to produce
any papers left by his father, treasurer
of the republican committee in 1904. that
may bear on the charge that President
Roosevelt Visits
Mother's Early Home
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 29.-Colonel
Roosevelt made a pilgrimage today to a
quaint old house in Roswell, twenty
miles out of Atlanta. It was the build
ing In which his mother, Martha Bull
och, was born and Bpent the early years
of her life. He left Atlanta early that
he might reach Roswell in time to at
tend church of which his mother was
a member.
Roosevelt acquiesced In the acceptance of
the alleged JIOO.OOO contribution from the j FOLEY'S DECLARATION
Standard Oil company.
Pioneer Woman
of Omaha is Dead
Mrs. Wilhelmina Baumann died yester
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at her home,
1109 South Thirty-second street, after a
brief illness due to her advanced age.
Born in Cologne, Prussia, September 27,
1834, Mrs. Baumann came to Omaha on
June 22, I860, and was one of the city's
oldest and most respected citizens. She
was the widow of the late Joseph F.
Baumann and an active member of the
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church for
many years, having associated herself
with this church when it was but a
mission.
Mrs. Baumann is survived by a daugh
ter. Miss Minn'e Baumann, a son. Otto J.
Baumann, and four sisters. Funeral
services will be held at the family resi
dence at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, Oc
tober 2. Interment will be private at
Prospect Hill cemetery.
( T Hours. Deg.
f ' SVTA 1) 5- m 40
-' ' fiaiA" Vi 6 a. m 41
ftC--jf 7 a. m 42 ;
Mff I ra is
(W'li, If S P. m 52
TO rp) P- m SI
! Al"" C p. m 47
Fire Destroys Home
In Family's Absence
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
home of Michael O'Neil, an employe of
the Union Pacific, at 8 o'clock last night.
The family was away from home and
neighbors discovered the blaze. By the
time the department arrived the place
was a smoking ru!n. The damage is esti
mated at $3,000. Neighbors cared for the
family for the night.
eflEMORIAL BOOKLET
IN HONOR OF M0RTENSEN
Comparative Local Record.
I 1912. 1911. 1910. 1909.
Highest yesterday to 86 74 85
. lowest yesterday 39 64 51 SO
Mean temperature 48 75 62 68
Precipitation .00 .01 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
, Normal temperature 46
Deficiency for the day 15
k Total deficiency since March 1 158
Normal precipitation 11 inch
Deficiency for the day 11 inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .. .21. S8 inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.95 inches
Deficiency for cor. petf r.a, lfH15.;0 inches
Deficiency for cor. peuod, 1DK.11. 82 Inches
I. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster,
ORD, Neb.. Sept 29. (Special.) A hand,
some memorial booklet for ths late Peter
Mortensen, containing his portrait, bi
ography and tributes to him, has been
made up by his w:fe and son for distri
bution among his friends.
GENERAL WOOD LEAVES
ST. PAUL FOR CRAWFORD
ST. PALL., Sept. 2S General Leonard
Wood left at :30 o'clock tonight for
Crawford. Neb., where he will Inspect
Fort Robinson.
BRINGS OUT NO RESPONSE
CHICAGO, Sepfe 29,-An account book
with records of routes, expenditures and
many names ar)C addresses, which the
police are keeping secret, was found to
day by detective!" here and is believed
to contain dues 1e the safe robbers who
looted the Bank of Montreal in New
Westminster, B. C... of 1272,000 and spent
several weeks hf Chicago negotiating
under the noses of. the police for the dis
posal of the Canadian bills.
The book was found in the home of one
of the witnesses fq the assault on Police
Lieutenant Burns, when two of the rob
bers overpowered him and escaped. Some
of the totals in the book for fares, meals
and sundries footed up to more than S2.000
aday i:
Operatives of private detective agencies
an4.,P!ice;ArcJ k!nt,menejsoX
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-No word from
President Taft came last night or today
in reply to Governor Hadley's ultimatum
to the state republican committee yes
terday as to the terms on which he
would support the president in the pres
ent campaign. This was explained to
night by Colonel Otto F. Stifel, memher
of the 'advisory committee of the repub- j
lican national committee, who said that i
though he had wired President Taft last I
nigh' the text of Governor Hadley's
ultimatum and had failed to hear from
the president, he had sent the president
a second telegram today saying that no
immediate reply was necessary.
Colonel Stifel, explaining this action,
in a statement declared he had informed
the president that he considered "Had
ley's speech last night at the opening
of the state republican campaign as an
endorsement of Taft and a promise to
support him."
Governor Hadley's ultimatum was that
he would support President Taft for re
election only on condition that the presi
dent would at once declare himself for
presidential preference primaries and
non-bossed controlled delegations from
southern states to national conventions
In order to prevent recurrence of the
charges of fraud such as arose In the
last republican national convention.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Sept 29.
In a statement Issued tonight. Governor
Herbert S. Hadley reiterated the stand
he took last night at St. Louis in regard
to the presidential race and his support
of Taft or Roosevelt. The governor de
clared he had heard nothing from Presi
dent Taft and Implied that unless he re
ceived a favorable message from- the pres
ident he would take no active part In the
campaign.
the (ang4 in Omaha, Minneapolis end
Aberdeen and .Kansas City.
- James W. Staccy, alias Frank -West,
alias "Doc" Daniel!, arrested on identifi
cation by his wife. Is not a member of
the gang that robbed the bank, but an
agent for them, according to James
Sidlas, the Greek saloonkeeper in whose
place lieutenant Burns was injured in
an attempt to arrest the safe blowers.
More fines Srcured.
Sldias told today of his attempts to dis
pose of S140.000 of the stolen bills. Ho Bald
he personally turned over $10,000 given
him to Chief of Police McWeeney Sep
tember 18. The man who gave Sldias the
$10,000 Still Is at large, according to Sidlas,
as is another who was with him when
Sidlas was shown $140,000 In Canadian
money. A man known to the saloon
keeper as "Big Charlie" conducted the
negotiations for the exchange of the
stolen money. Sidlas says he was offered
a 15 per cent commission for changing the
bills. An attempt to change the bills In
a west Bide bank aroused suspicion and
Sidlas withdrew from the transaction In
fear that he would get into trouble, he
said.
"Big Charlie" and "Dauzell," Sidlas
says, were the two men in his saloon
with Lulu Wilson and Bessie Voight when
Burns made his attempt to arrest the
men. "Danzell" bit the lieutenant's wrist
wliile "Big Charlie" felled him with a
ol air. The two men escaped and Sidlas
says he has never seen either of them
since nor the man who had the $140,000.
Assistant Chief Hchuetler again ques
tinned Jeannette Little, Stacey's wife, to
day. He learned from her that she has
been associated with thieves since she
was U years old. From her he expects
to get a line on many gangs of thieves
besides the Canadian bank robbers.
BAD WEATHER AND FROST
FORECASTED FOR WEEK
CHAFIN BARRED OUT
OF METHODIST PULPIT
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept 29.
Eugene W. Chafln, prohibition candi
date for president of the United States,
today was denied permission to speak
from the pulpHs of three Methqdist
churches of this city.
Addressing an audience at the city
rescue mission after the regular serv
ices late In the afternoon, the candidate
assailed the Methodists of this city and
denounced Itev. John B. T. Lathrop.
superintendent of the Grand Rapids dis
trict as a "whisky presiding elder." ,
WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-General.y
cool and fair weather will prevail east
of the Rocky mountains the coming
week, with frosts during the first days
in the Rockies, the plain states, the up
per Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
lake region and the north Atlantic
states, according . to the weekly bulletin
from the weather bureau.
Crippled Newsboy
Yields Injured Leg
To Aid Burned Girl
GARY, lnd Sept 2.-Wllllam Hugh,
the crippled Gary newsboy, today parted
with his useless leg In order that skin
might be obtained to save the life of
Miss Ethel Smith, who was burned in
a motorcycle accident.
Rugh and Miss Smith were placed on
adjoining tables In a local hospital. One
hundred and fifty square Inches of skin
was transferred from the boy's useless
leg, after which it was amputated. Let
ters protesting against amputating tlio
newsboy's leg were received from all
over the country.
It developed that Dr. J. A. Craig, the
surgeon In charge, was to have been
married today to Miss Mary Arnold, of
Lebanon, Pa., but that he hurried back
to Gary when the operation became Im
perative. The wedding will take place
shortly.
Design New Stamps
For .the Parcels Post
ewLaw
UMer-N
" J ' "i m r r mi '''-,'
WASHINGTON, Sept. '29. -Arrangements
have been made by Postmaster
General Hitchcock for the engraving and
manufacture of a series of twelve
stamps, unique in size and novel In de
sign, for exclusive use In the forward-!
Ing of packages by the parcels post. Un
der the law recently enacted by con
gress ordinary stumps cannot be used
for this purpose.
The special parcels poet stamis will bo
larger than the ordinary stamps and will
be so distinctive in color and design as
to avert any possible confusion with
stamps how in use.
PINOHOT TO TALK FOR MOOSE
Former Forester Arrives in Omaha in
, Colonel's Interests.
BUSY SCHEDULE PREPARED
Knmrrom Addresses to Be Delivered
i:ai-ly Today Ending with Formal
Speech Tonight at the
Lyrle Theater.
WILD WEST SHOf
GIVES THRILLS TO -KK.ISITOeS
Frontier Days on the Plains Are R
Enacted to Big Crowds at
Rourke Park.
REAL LIFE IN "COW COUNTRY
Huge
Muskie Causes
Death of Five People
TORONTO, Sept 29. Five members of
one family were drowned In the Pigeon
river today, the victims being Wlll-lam
McCaffrey Of Toronton, sales manager
of the Canadian General Electric com
pany, his mother, wife and two chil
dren. Clutched in the hands of Mr. McCaf
frey when found was a trolling due
and on the hook was a fourteen-pound
muscallonge. The big fish was still alive
and thrashed the water violently as hn
was drawn In. The coroner said there
was no doubt that in the efforts of
Mr. McCaffrey to get It into the boat
the canoe was overturned.
Clifford Pinehot, former head of the
forestry bureau and expounder of bull
moose doctrines, arrived in Omaha last
night at 8:90 o'clock and Is staying at
Hotel Rome. Today he faces a busy
schedule of speeches In South Omaha
and Omaha and tomorrow morning he
will leave for Sioux City, where ho is
slated to make several more speeches.
Mr. Plnchot was tired when he ar
rived here from Kansas City and was
not very talkative. To Dr. W. O. Henry
and N. Merrlain of the reception com
mittee, which met him at the station,
he said he was confident that Roosevelt
would win at the November, election by
a large margin. He said that he had
encountered strong Roosevelt sentiment
to, the Pacific. . coast . states and , un
diluted Roosevelt enthuBlaemv ,in .tht
T.' ' 4 Mawtslo mflona;itla Uvoonfldwit 4hat
, the poUtloal fight has narrowed down
to Wilson and Roosevelt and he stated
that the Wilson feeling is not nearly, as
strong now as It' was a month ago.
Mr. Plnchot did not . discuss La Fol
lette nor any other person last night
but smilingly Invited questioners to be
present at the Lyric theater tonight,
when he will make an appeal for votes
for Roosevelt
This morning at 11 o'clock lie will
make an address at the South Omaha
live utock exchange and an hour latter
ho will be the guest of the University
club at luncheon. He will remain there
until 2 o'clock and will make a brief
talk on the olltlcul situation In gen
eral and at 2:30 he will address an au
dience at Brownell hall.
At 6 o'clock a reception will be tend
ered him at the Omaha club and he will
be the guest of local admirers at a
jrlvate dinner.
In the evening he will speak at the
Lyric theater, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, and will compare all three parties.
This address only will be for the cause
of the third-term party, the other talks
being "non-partisan."
MRS. PATRICK CAMPELL
IN DANGEROUS CONDITION
LONDON, Sept 29.-Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, who has been ill for nearly two
weeks, is pronounced to be in a danger
ous condition.
DES MOINES TEAMSTERS
ARE READY TO STRIKE
DES MOINES, la., Sept. -.-Nearly
500 union teamsters employed by local
transfer companies will go on strikt- at
noon tomorrow unless by that time the
employers have signed the contracts suli
mltted to them several days ago calling
for an increase in wages, butter woi-kin
conditions and recognition of the union.
This announcement was made tonight by
Internatloal Organizer T. McArthur
of Chicago, who Is representing the
union men.
The teamsters at a special meeting
unanimously oted to strike If their de
mands aro rejected.
Three of the largest transfer com
panies last night paid their men accord-
! Ing to the new wage scale, which Is $13.50
a week. Union officials say It Is the first
Increase In wages In twelve years.
Unless an agreement Is reached to
morrow a strike probably will be called.
PRESIDENT NOT DISPOSED
TO COMMAND INTERVENTION
Body of Man Fonnd.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept 29.-The body
of an unidentified man, 60 years old,
was found In a straw stack near Co
lumbia today by two hunters. The sup
position Is that the man crawled Into
the stack last winter, as he was dressed
In heavy winter clothing buttoned tight
A watch, money and pocketbook contain
ing papers were found, which may Iden
tify him when examined by t coroner.
Opera Ho line DeMrnred.
WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 29.-Fire al
Sedgwick, near here, today destroyed tht
opera house, a two-story brick structure,
and a general store, occupying the lower
floors of the building. 'The postofflce
bulMlng was partially burned. The con.
tents of the postofflce were saved.
The loss was about $50,000, about ';aU
covered by Insurance.
DYNAMITE DEFENDANTS
GATHER AT INDIAAAP0LIS
BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 29. The re
port of the special senate committee
whclh Investigated Mexico and the revo
lutions of Mudero and Orozco will not
Influence President Taft In his policy
toward that country. Published reports
that have reached the president here,
that the senate committee would report
In favor of Intervention, have been read
with care by the president, but will not
change his attitude.
This statement was made by the presi
dent to callers who talked with him to
day. Ills position In regard to Mexico,
he told his vfsltors, has not changed
since he sent the Mexican ambassador
hurrying down to Mexico City with word
from the White house that Intervention
was not an Impossibility.
Mr. Taft made It clear to friends that
Intervention is just as far away today
as It was then It is not a probability,
but It is not an impossibility.
Realistic Production Reveals Ranch
ers in Action.
COWBOYS AND INDIANS GALORE
Roping, Riding and Bulldogging Un
, tamed Steers.
CARNIVAL CROWDS ARE LARGER
Samaoa's Face Wears Broad . Grltt
After Saturday and Yesterday's
Promise of Better Weather
Daring Week to Come.
Before en audience of 5,000, Irwin
Bros.' Cheyenne wild west show gavo
the first of Its series of performance
yesterday afternoon at Rourke's base
ball park. , The show has a number of
feature never carried by Buffalo Btll'e
wild west show, end as a whole convoys
less of the show Idea and more of the
reality, of life In the "cow country."
The ground In the afternoon was still
very slippery, but, was drying rapidly.
All horses, however, kept their foet,
although at times It looked as though
accidents must surely result on the
"greasy" ground.
The "bulldogging", of the wild steere
Is utie of the sensational end extremely
dangerous feats performed by several
of the cowboys. This la a feature that
has not been carried by Buffalo Bill
and other wild west shows of the past.
Driving out of the herd one of the long
horned and wiry steers, the rider gal
loped after it at full speed and at full
speed threw himself upon the neck of
the bruto Just back of the horns. After
being dragged about the arena for a,
time, the cowboy succeeded In throwing
the steer prone upon the ground, where
he held him helpless. This feat was per
formed ' with various steers by several
men, and brought rounds of applause,
Hoping, saddling and riding the buck'ntf
steer created a sensation and consider
able laughter.
, Excel with Lariat.
In the Skillful trick mirgnm.ul
the lariat the cowboys of thla show
They roll a great coll of rope, over their
neans, unaar tlielr, feet run through it
forward and backward, lie, down and
keep , the coll gracefully rollinjr abovo
their heads, leap up and through It,
under and nv-i u - 4
hearty applause. "
Buffalo lrht Attracts.
. The buffalo Whi driven in a cart at
tracts attention, but the buffalo are well
broken so It Is the mere novelty of tha'
feature that, elicits atenUon. Ladies' re
lay races, wild horse races in which the
horses do more bucking than running,
and at times come nearer climhimr th
fences than seeking the goal line, help
to round out the excitement A caval
cade of Cossacks perform their ha1r-rais
Ing feats of reckless riding. The large
group of Sioux Indians from Pine Ridge
reservation give their war dances, and
execute a scene of massacring a party In
a prairie schooner. The cowboys come
to the rescue when tt is practically too
late, and are later reinforced by a de
tachment of regular soldiers from Fort
Crook, who pour Into the redskins a very
effective fire.
Camp ia Vlxlted.
The Indian camp Just outside the ball
park was visited after tho show by hun
dreds of people who were Interested In
watching the Sioux preparing their meals.
Among the band of Indians is Chief Jack
Red Cloud, son of the famous chief of
Custer massacre fame. Chief Runs Above
and hie squaw, Anna, are the oldest In
dians in the party. The chief is said
to be 106 years old and his squaw is 99.
Chief Runs Above Is one of those who
took part In the Custer battle - on the
Little Big Horn river in Montana.
The wild west show will give a perform
ance every afternoon during the remain
der of the week, closing with the per
formance Saturday afternoon, which 1$
the last day of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
REDMOND MINIMIZES
OUTBREAK OF ULSTPRITES
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-"The Ulsterltes
demonstration against home rule at Bel
fast is no more dangerous than this
flashlight,", exclaimed William H. Red
mond, nationalist member of Parliament,
when his speech at a large mass meet
ing In Carnegie hull tonight was inter-
JNDIAXAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Many of the ruPteJ bV the photographer's work.
defendants in the dynamite cases, who are
to appear for' trial before Federal Judge
A. 15. Anderson on Tuesday, arrived here
today. They were accompanied by more ,
than a dozen attorneys from Chicago,
Kansas City, New York and other cities.
It was the first time so many of the
men had met since their arraignment last '
March. Frank M. Ryan, president of the !
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, with Herbert
j S. Ilockln, acting secretary-treasurer of
the union, and also a defendant, held a
I conference at which the details of the de
fense Mere dlscuswd wltn Wlll.am N. ; NEW YORK. Sent 29. -Euaene V. Debs.
Harding, one of their counsel. Tomorrow, the socialist nominee for president, and
it is expected, United States Senator John ! Bmil Seidel, nominee for vice president.
"Half of Ulster Is as ardently for home
rule as any part of Ireland," he con
tinued. "Half of Ulster belongs to the
ancient faith and many Protestants in re
cent years have been marching side by
side with Cothollcs In the battle for Irish
liberty."
The speaker, who is a brother of John
E. Redmond, leader of the home rule
movement, was given an ovation.
CARNIVAL. RECEIPTS MO US TI SO
Better Weather Draws Crowds t
See Festivities.
Gate receipts to the King's Highway
and to the shows within are greater for
the first four days of the carnival than
they were during the corresponding time .
of the festival of last year.
We actual gain as shown on the books
of Secretary Weaver amounts to 1,135
more admissions. "Figuring from this,
while considering the fact that the first
three days of the carnival practically
were spoiled by the rain, the board of
governors anticipates the most success
ful carnival in the history of the or
ganization. The great attendance Saturday night
made up the loss of the opening days.
The concessions made more money Sat-
(Continued on Second Page.)
SOCIALIST NOTIFICATION
IS HELD IN NEW YORK
W. Kern, retained by the indicted union
officials, will actively take charge of the
case.
were officially notified of their nomina
tion at ceremonies in the great amphi
theater at Madison Square Garden today.
If Time Is Money Then
Save Time.
These want ads are the
' ' original little time sayl
ers." .. .ix . .
If you have anything
for sale even , your own
services the want , ads
will save you much time
in finding a buyer.
They are a great con
venienceuse' them.
Tyler 1000