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MAHA
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THE WEATHE2
Fair .
VOL. XLH-N0. 92.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1912 TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
ARCHBQLD, MORGAN,
FRICKANDGQULD ARE
BIG CONTRIBUTORS
Four Magnates Give Hundred Thou
sand Each to Roosevelt Cam
paign Fund in 1804.
TREASURES SHELDON TESTIFIES
There is No Record of Refund of
Standard Oil Honey.
MORE PAYMENTS BY PERKINS
Senator Dixon Spent $96,000 in the
Roosevelt Primary Campaign.
HAS CLASH WITH COMMITTEE
He Charge Investigation la Betas
Directed Toward Ball Mooae
t Campaign In Favor of
Other Candidate. -
t WASHINGTON, ' Oct -George R.
Sheldon, former treasurer of the repub
lican national committee, testified before
the Clapp committee today that In 1904
the Standard OH company contributed
1100,000, J. P. Morgan & Co. $100,000, H.. C,
Frick $100,000 and George X Gould $100,000.
Mr. Sheldon said he had no personal
knowledge of these contributions, but that
the late Cornelius N. Bliss, then treasurer,
had shown him his report
r "When I took charge of the treasurer-
ship in 1908 Mr. Bliss handed me a list of
large contributors of 1904."
"What percentage was contributed by
corporations?"
"To be frank, 7Z per cent-"
"Was any contribution made by the
Standard Oil company?"
"Yes, sir."
"How much r
"One hundred thousand dollars." -Mr.
Sheldon said the Standard Oil con
tribution was not on the list as coming
from the oil company, but It was charged
to John D. Archbold.
' "Do you remember any ' other large
contributions?" asked , Senator ,01Iver.
"Yes. J. P. Morgan & Co. gave $100,
000, H. C. Frick $100,000 and George J.
Gould $100,000," answered' Mr." Sheldon.
"I remember these, .because of their
else. I do not recollect any others."
Dir. Harrlman's Contribution.
Senator Paynter took. up with-the wit
ness the Harriffian . contribution of 1904
and asked him to detall'lts circumstances
.as he had 'given them on his appearance
'before the committee several weeks ago.
Mr, Sheldon said that his letter about
the Harriman fund was-written -as-the
result of a talk with, Colonel Roosevelt
(He related his talk aflollows:
"I said to Colonel Roosevelt, 'Here's
that Harriman story again. Someone
ought to tell the truth about that' Colo
nel Roosevelt told me he felt rather sore
that neither Cortelyou nor BHss,had told
what they-knew about It Then I told
him that I knew all about the matter
and would be willing to tell about It As
a result I wrote that letter."
The letter gave . an account of B. B.
Odell's getting the late Mr. Bliss to raise
$240,000, which was turned over to the
Js'ew York state eommittee. Mr. Sheldon
said the records of Mr. Bliss showed that
ithe fund of $240,000 had been paid directly
to the national chairman, Mr. BHbs, "and
paid by him direct to the state commit
tee." ........
' He said that the Harriman. fund had
not entered Into the funds collected for
and spent by the republican national com-
jwmittee on the Roosevelt national 1904 cam
paign.
"Then It was given to' the state com
mittee, and in your opinion was In no
way connected with the committee con-
: ducting the national campaign?" sug
gested Senator Paynter.
"That is right," said the witness.
Mr. Sheldon could recall no contribu
tion by Mr. Havemeyer or, by "the sugar
trust"
So Ref and to Archbold.
."Was there any entry in this account
showing a refund to the Standard Oil
, company, or John D. Archbold, of -the
$100,000?" asked Pomerene.
"No, sir." , J
"Nothing of the sort?"
"No, sir,, nothing."
Dixon Claahea with Committee.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Colonel
,Roosevelt's political manager, In a stormy
session today with the Clapp committee
investigating campaign expenditures, tes
tified he had spent $96,000 in the progres
sive primary . campaign which was not
included in J.he figures presented yester
Iday by Progressive Treasurer E. H.
Hooker, . . ; i .'
Senator Dixon renewed his charge that
the Investigation was being directed at
.Colonel Roosevelt more than any other
candidate and challenged the committee
to call Charles P. Taft, Thomas Fortune
Ryan and other men whom he named,
who he said he had been informed had
made heavy expenditures for either Presi
dent Taft, Governor Wilson or Governor
iHarmon. , f: .
Senator. Dixon said he had kept no ac
!'r record of Ms exnenfltwrcs. Ho
Perkins, $25,000 from Frank A. Munsey
and $25,000 from Dan R. Hanna, and that
"whenever we got desperately hard up I
went back to Perkins." ;
Senator Dixon's charges that toe com-
(Continued on Second Page.) "
BALKANS READY TO BLAZE
Peninsula is Being Transformed Into
Armed Camp.
NEW ALLIANCE MAKES DEMANDS
Fan States Are Ready to Act la
ralaon Against Tnrkey for the
Flrat Time Powers Try
ing to Avert Claah.
BVhUBTTXJi.
' LONDON, Oct S.-FK ty Turkish sol
dier f today fired several times In the
direction of the Servian frontier town of
Rashka. according to a dispatch from
Belgrade. . The telegram states the Ser
vian ministry has received reports that
the inhabitants are leaving the town in
fright
LONDON, Oct 2. The whole of the
Balkan peninsula Is being rapidly trans
formed into an armed camp. According
to dispatches from the capitals of the
various states upwards of 1,000,000 men
have been ordered to gather to decide
for all In a trial by combat the question
of changing the conditions of the inhabi
tants of the European provinces of Tur
key. '
The effect of a demonstration of the
military forces of the Balkan states Is
first to be tried. For this purpose Bul
garia, Servla, Greece and Montenegro
have ordered the mobilization of their
entire available armies, and If this open
threat does not secure what they demand
from the Ottoman government the next
few hours may see further steps taken.
The four states of the new Balkan al
liance are rapidly organizing to act to
gether in arms for the first time against
the common enemy Turkey. The Otto
man authorities are no less busy, while
it Is seen from dispatches from Vienna
that Austria will find It impossible much
longer to refrain from taking military
precautions in order to keep the Servi
ans from encroaching. on territory which
Austria-Hungary insists must remain part
of Turkey and' not an adjunct of greater
Servla, .'' . ' .
DE PALI FIRST IN
CLnSSICJp RACE
Mercedes Driver Wins Vanderbilt by
Small Margin Over Hughes
in Mercer.
TETZLAFF FORCED TO
f , .v
Leads Through First W. iut
jmgine xrouDie atops-nim.
WIS HART AND ANDERSON NEXT
Play Time in Omaha
Remainder of Eight Contestants
Never Have a Chance.
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS OCCUR
Time of Winner Averages Slxty-Mne
Milee Us Hoar, Five Mllr an
Hoor Slower Than Laat
Year'a Event.
National Banks Show
Gains in Individual
sits and Loans
Depos
. WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-A11 national
banks in the United States reporting
their condition on September 4, as com
pared with June 14, show a gain of $87,
000,000 in loans and discounts, losses of
$50,000,000 In cash and gains of $66,000,000
in Individual deposits. Gains in all three
items are shown over the report of a
year ago.
Boston shows a gain of $3,907,346.20 in
loans, but losses in cash of $4,013,004.19,
and In deposits of $15,181,490.28. Banks In
New York City show losses in all three
Items as follows:
Loan, $8,170,731.35; cash, x $35,320, 311. 59;'
deposits, $37,637,615.41.
The reserve city banks in he southern
states show gains in loans of $10,260,334.69,
uub iuica Jul i n mi vi T 1 '-o v. w,u ju
posits of $1,489,555.37. Chicago banks show
losses in loans of $12,717,070.27, in cash'
of $8,035,555.34 and a gain in deposits of
$1,078,613.31. St -"Louis banks- show losses
in leans of $5,200,413.89, In cash of $962,063.98
end gain in deposits of $403,226.44.
Des Moines Council
- Takes a Hand in the
Teamsters' Strike
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 27-The De8
Moines city council took a hand in the
teamsters' strike here today by adopting
resolutions demanding that the transfer
companies and the strikers Immediately
get together for settlement of the exist
ing dispute. " ""'''
On the surface there was little change
in the situation early today. The strikers
avoided demonstrations and violence. A
few transfer wagons on the streets were
manned by officials and office employes
of the various companies and these were
unmolested.
The coal haulers will meet tonight to
determine whether they shall Join the
strike. Recently their union presented a
contract to the employers calling for ad
ditional wages. This was to have been
effective Monday, but the companies re
fuse to sign.
Two Hundred Five
Are Killed in Battle
Near Mpnclova, Mex.
"I i '
EAGLE PASS, Tex., Oct. 2.-Two hun
dred and five men were killed in a battle
between Mexican rebels and federals at
Aura Pass, not far from Monclova, Mex.,
on Monday evening, according to reports
that reached here today. Seven federal
officers were reported killed. There were
about 500 men on each side, the federals
being commanded by General Blanquet.
Last night the rebels retreated in the
face of federal reinforcements.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 2.-Ralph De
Pal ma, driving true to the form and luck
which he exhibited at Elgin a month
ago with a Mercedes car, won the eighth
running of the classic Vanderbilt cup
automobile race today from a field of
eight starters over the. new Wauwatosa
road course. His time was 4:20:31.54 for
a distance of 299 miles 2,764 feet This
was at a speed of 'sixty-nine miles per
hour, or five miles per hour slower than
last year's Vanderbilt at Savannah.
De Palma won by forty-two and four
fifths seconds from Hughfe Hughes, driv
ing a Mercer Special, after Teddy Tetzlaf f
had led through the first half of the race
and then had been forced to withdraw
because of engine trouble. Spencer Wis
hart, with a Mercedes car, was third.
Gil Anderson, driving a Stutz, finished
fourth. Onl these four cars finished.
Ralph MulforcTvas eliminated early In
the race by a broken magneto. Tetzlaff
went out after he had acted as pacemaker
for the first 150 miles, because of the
breaking of the bearings In the driving
shaft of his Flat car.
Gil Anderson, driving a Stutz, and
Harry Nelson, with a Lozler car, appar
ently never had a chance to win.
Tetalaff Ridea Fast.
Tetzlaff furnished the feature of the
first portion of the race, frequently aver
aging a speed of seventy-five miles per
hour for repeated laps. He drove the
fastest lap of the day, six minutes six
teen seconds, for the 7.88-mi! course.
A crowd .estimated at-more than 60,000
people was ranged around the course.
The race was run without serious acci
dent although It has been said the course
was dangerous.
In addition to the costly Vanderbilt
trophy, DePalma won $3,000 in cash from
the promoters of the race meeting, and a'
large -sum- from the- manufacturers of ac
cessories. '-
Hugnes for winning second position in
the race got $2,000 sfldmanufacturers
Wlshart took $1,000 as his end of the
purse and Gil Anderson won $600, as
fourth money.
i De Palma Flrat Away.
Ralph DePalma, with Mercedes,
was the first driver sent away when
Starter Wagner started the Vanderbilt
race at 11 o'clock. DePalma was followed'
closely by Hughle Hughes, Mercer
Special. Then Ralph Mulford, Harry Nel
son, Spencer Wlshart, Gil Anderson,'
George Clark and Teddy Tetzlaff were
sent away at thirty second intervals in
the order named. DePalma drove his
Mercedes around the first lap, 7.88 miles
from a standing start, in 6 minutes 57
seconds. Tetzlaff drove the first lap in
C mtr.fces 27 seconds, a full half minute
faster than DePalma, and thereupon be
gan setting a killing pace.
Tetzlaff led the field at the end of Ei
miles. He had driven that distance at
an average speed of 75 miles an h-iur.
He was 2 minutes 36 seconds ahead of
his nearest competitor, De Palma, at this
point. Spencer Wlshart had forged Into
third position and was' driving hard to
reach De Palma.
Ralph Mullord was put out of the ."ace
in the -third lap by magneto trouble in
his Knox special.
Tetzlaff slowed down a trifle In the
sixth and seventh laps, and at the end
of 70 miles his average speed had De.en
reduced to 74 7-10 miles an hour,' At this
point De Palma lost 45 seconds changing
tires at the pits and Wlshart jumped
Into second position.
Tetilnff Leads Flrat Centnry.
At the end of 100 miles, or a little mon
than a third of the entire distance to be
raced, Tetzlaff was leading De Palma
by 5 minutes ll seconds. Tetzlaff had
driven the 100 miles at an average Breed
of 75 2-5 -miles an hour. Wlshart hao
dropped back to third place through tire
trouble. ' ,
De Palma took second place from
Wlshart at the end of 165 miles, and
Hughes also passed Wlshart, entering
third position for the first time since the
start
Man's Ear Torn'
r Off in a Runaway
DEDICATE W. 0. W. BUILDING
Arrangements Are Completed for the
Exercises Today.
MORRIS SHEPPARD IS TO SPEAK
W. A. Fraaer, Sovereign Adviser, In
Charge of Exerctaea In Absence
of J. C. Root, Who is In
Europe.
The executive committee of the Wood
men .of the World has completed' final
arrangements for the dedication and of
ficial opening services of the new Wood-
Canadian Pacific to
Issue Sixty Million
New Common Stock
MONTREAL, Oct. 2,-The directors of
the Canadian Pacifier Railway company
at their annual meeting today asked for
authorization to Increase the ordinary
capital stock by an amount. not exceed
ing $60,000,000. The capital now stands at
$180,000,000. ..
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, the. president,
said the $60,000,000 would be Issued at
175. The sum of $38,000,000 will be
used, to retire- 6. per cent bonds, which
mature during the next two and one-half
men tna worm building at fourteenth u thi m th. nomnaW wouM
TP ; i --- T
ui4 .4-cm nam avf tsvia iuub. wumwvi'
Girl Victim of Tar
Party is Married
were prosecuted, was married here to
day to Homer J. Helfferlch, a carpenter.
The Weather
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
- . . cj - .iiuiwaji,
cooler Thursday,
Temperature
'at Omaha.
Hours. Def.
6 a. m 56
6 a. m 54
7 a. m... S3
8 a. m.... 55
a. m 60
19 a. m 4
11 a. ra 68
13 m.. 71
1 p. m 68
Hi
LINCOLN, Kan., Oct 2.-M!ss Mary
j Chamberlain, the school teacher who last
I fall was the victim of the Shady Bend
LAKE MILLS, la., Oct 2. (Special.)-j "tar party" , in connection with which a
ven Huso, while delivering milk to the jhalf dozen prominent-Uncoln county men
ream cry, met with a decidedly peculiar
- ccident and it was ICs painful as pe
culiar. He was thrown from his wagon
in a runaway and his ear was practically
torn off. He did not care to go through
the world with one ear on and the other
off and a surgeon was summoned who
believed he could put It back on. It
took thirty stitches to put the severed
member back in shape, but it was done
and the surgeon has hopes that Huso
will come out all right
eoveretgn-'Comrtftnder'J-erii'ootiwhonf:
it was expected would te present for the
dedication exercises, will not be here,
being at present on a tour of Europe.
The services , were postponed from July
in the hope that Mr. Root would be
home. W. A. Fraser, sovereign adviser,
will act as sovereign commander.
Over 3,000 members of the order are In
Omaha at present, and represent every
state In the union. This number will par
tlclpate in the military parade Thursday
afternoon. Twenty companies of uniform
rank have arrived in the city and win
also - take part Jn the parade.
The members of the order will meet at
Sixteenth and Nicholas streets at 1
o'clock. The parade will start at 1:30.
The Woodmen parade over the entire
route, but at the end Instead of going
north' to Cuming street and disbanding
will march to the new building where
the dedication services will commence.
It is expected that the program will start
at about 3 o'clock. -
Sheppard Speaker.
Morris Sheppard, senator-elect of Texas
and sovereign banker of the order, will
be the chief speaker of the services. Mr.
Sheppard has been the banker for the
organization for a number of years.
He arrived in - Omaha yesterday morn
ing and met with the executive council.
The members of the executive council
will assemble at the Rome hotel at 12:45
today, prepared to enter carriages for
the parade. . The carriages will be occu
pied in the following order:
First carriage: Governor Aldrich, Act
ing Sovereign Commander W. A. Fraser,
Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates, Sovereign
Banker Morris Sheppard.
Second carriage: Mayor Dahlman,
Sentry D. E. BradBhaw, Escort H. F.
POWERS PROPOSE TO
PRESSURE ON CHINA
WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The six powers
which have failed in the proposed inter
national loan to China have upon invl
tation of the Russian government joined
a conference to press the. payment of
$50,000,000 Boxer Indemnities. The cours
of the United States has not been Indi
cated. '
COLONY AGENTS ARE
v DENOUNCED BY C0NDRA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 2.-Colony
aents, the men who induce whole fam
ilies to sell their property and migrate
to a different soil in a far-away section
of the country, were condemned by Prof.
George E. Condra of. Lipcoln, Neb., in
a discussion of "Land Fraud."
Mrs. Havilani H. Lund of Los Ange
les, Cat., spoke on the same subject
Ten Children Barn to Death.
ST. BERNARD, Que, . Oct JL-Ten
children of Alexander Gravel, ranging
In age from 18 months to 15 years, of this
place were burned to death today. Gravel
and his wife were away from home and
returning found it in flames. They .were
unable to aid the children, whose deaths
they witnessed.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Quincy Girls Probably
Murdered With Axe
a) at i
QUINCY, III., bet. 2,-It was conclu
sively proven at the coroner's inquest
over the remains of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pfanscnmldt their daughter and Miss
Emma Kaempen, which was begun this
morning, that the two girls were mur
dered before their bodies were, burned
and that there was every reason to be
lieve that the other two also met with
foul play before their bodies were so
consumed by the fire es to make the
nature of their death ' uncertain. The
head of Miss Kaempen, which was
partly, protected from the flames, revealed
a clean-cut gash in the left forehead, ;
made apparently by an axe. Her upper
jaw had also been broken and the front
teeth knocked out as though from a
blow with a blunt instrument.
beable to reduce its fixed charges by
$2,400000 V year. " " " ' .; "( '
The retiring" directors were re-elected.
AMERICAN KILLED IN MEXICO
Employe of Vice Consul at Durango
Murdered by Rebels.
MISTAKE , IN CIPHER TELEGRAM
Ambaaaador Wllaon at Once Demands
Arrest and Punishment of the'
Murderer Mexico Prom
isee Prompt Action.
MEXICO CITY, Oct 2.-Hubert L. Rus
sell, manager of the San Juan Michls
ranches in Durango, which is the prop
erty of -Allen C. McCaughan, the Ameri
can vice consul at that place, was mur
dered Sunday night by the rebels. .
Consul Theodore C. Hamm reported the
tragedy to the American embassy here
In a cipher telegram which by an error
in translation was firs given out by the
embassy officials as involving the killing
of Mr. McCaughan ad Mr. Cliff, another
American of Durango.
Ambassador Wilson immediately made
representations to the government and
today received assurances that every ef
fort will be made to capture and punish
the murderers.
McCan;han la from Iowa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Allen C. Mc
Caughan was appointed vice consul at
Durango less than a month ago;, in fact
his name has not yet been entered upon
me oiaie department records. He wis
appointed from Iowa and had been in .via
new office but a few days.
Mr. McCaughan was a native of Des
Moines, la., where he had practiced law,
For the last fifteen years he had been
in the ranching and mining business near
Durango. He was appointed on Septem
ber 1L He is married and has three call
dren. . .
Officials of the Mexican embassy ex
press the greatest concern and have
asked their foreign office for advices.
LYNCHING INJTAIE PRISON
Negro Charged ith A Maalt Killed
. ; by Wyoming Prisoners.
VICTIM IS A FORMER CONVICT
Waa Accused of Attacking- an Aared
Woman and Waa Taken to Raw
Una Penitentiary for '
Safe-Keeping".
! BULLET 1ST. .--
; RAWLINS, : Wyo., Oct. 2."The . first
man that squeals Is the next man hung."
i TW . was the warning given to all
prisoners n the Wyoming state penl-
tentlary.; as the result of the lynching
' eartr today1 of Georga Wlgfall, negro and
ex-eon vtot, according to- a statement
credited to .Warden Alston. The official
declined to five the souroe of his In
formation. , i ,,;,.. ..; ', ,
CHEYENNE,, Wye., Oct t(Speclal
Telegram.Jh-PYank V Wlgf all, colored ex
con vlct, was lynched by prisoners of the
state penitentiary rat Rawlins at' 8:40
o'clock this -morning, having been placed
there for safe keeping when a mob started
to storm the county Jail, following his
capture at Fort Steele on a charge of as
saulting. Mrs. Julia .Hlgglns, a white
woman aged 73 years. Wl grail's victim
Is recovering. ' 1 - '
Wigfall - was brought to . Rawlins at
midnight and placed In the county jail
under a strong guard headed by Deputy
Sheriff Mills. In less than an hour a
mob of over 200 leading business men
gathered and demanded Wigfall. Sheriff
Campbell refused to surrender the pris
oner and while the mob scattered to se
cure battering rams Wigfall was spir
ited out of the jail and. taken to the
state penitentiary, three blocks away.
-WJien the would-be lynchers learned of
, (Continued on Page Two.)
IN BLAZE OF GLORY -AK-SAR-BEN
111 .
L CITY
Most Dazzlingly Beautiful Pageant
of Realm's History Marks
Arrival.
MONARCH GIVEN GOLDEN KEY
Thousands Upon Thousands of lov
ing Subjects Witness Ceremony.
HUZZAHS MAKE WELKIN RING
Throngs Made Almost Breathless by
Wondrous Beauty of Floats.
KNIGHTS ACCOMPANY POTENTATE
Retainers of Hlatory'a Mightiest
Monarch Precede the Gor
geonaly Bejeweled Char-.:'.-
let. '
Back through the Interesting pages of
the complete history of Qulvera can be
found many synonyms for the words,
beauty, and radiance, color and music;
pleasing descriptions of magnificent page
ants; glowing narratives of how the King
received the scepter of the realm and
graphic and delicately pretty Impres
sions of his, elegant equipage and cortege
-but now, transcending all these, will be
the , truthful superlatives , that go into
the chapter describing the ascendancy
of HIs.MaJeat Klnt Ak-Sar-Ben, XVIIL
He arrived ..last nigh !t '
The voices . of myriad loyal subject
made the welkin round his realm echo
and re-echo his - welcome ' as In his
luminous ' jeweled chariot His Most
Gracious Majesty entered his kingdom'
gates.
. In. a. oortoga, the Hk ot which no
royal personage ' of history ever rode,:
King Ak-8ar-Ben XVIII came In view
of his subjects and down the prominent
roadways of his royal region, lined on,
both side in solid masses of loving sub
jects he bowed a pleased acknowledger '
ment of his grand reception.
' His gorgeaous procession moved 1U de
vious path through ' throngs of admirers
and In the middle of the .luminous line .
hall where tthe mayor of the largest
City in his kingdom gave to the new
monarch the golden key and scepter, .
! Gets Itnle of Klng-doia.
This was ' the ceremonial which will ,
give to him the rule of the Kingdom of,
Qulvera the coming year, until his suc
cessor likewise comes Into the .realm
and receives the, scepter, which he hands
dowrf. .He . will be the mighty monarch ,
and keep, er' of ' the , kingdom's success.
And If, the manner of his entry carries -
.there L wip be tPtja, MbjejRt to de.
cryJilro. ,. .:. '---r-.f':;.j-v--;,' .;'
Buch a pageant as ' aceompanlcif 'hlm
never was to be found on all the eartlt
and Unless that of one of hi successors
surpasses it lit grandeur there never will-
be, again. , It was a pageant whose very
theme suggested a plethora, of gorgeou-'.
ness and splendour, the most gifted arti
ficers of his realm having conceived and .
designed a .procession to move under tha .
title of , Gems, and ; Flowers. . , ;.
'Twenty . phosphorescent 1 float com-"
prised it,' each one a daxxltng Intricacy
of light, color and beauty,, which seemed ;
to corouscate from - a- translucent form,
th whole; passing before , the spectators
at once as a biasing spectacle and a ;
mythological i dream. !. Allegory and myth
were thoughts suggested by the outward
grandeur of each shining creation.'
From first to last there waa a -story
behind the sight to be called to the mind
of the least imaginative onlooker. ,
Dreama of Her Childhood. -
The very first float called to the mem-.-'
ory of many a . woman the dreams of
her childhood. .There on its top, opening
out to her, was a huge jewel case filled
with sparkling stones replica of her
girlhood's fairyland. Directly back of
(Continued on Second Page.)
"The Bee's" Sworn Stctiemmt -Made
Under New Postal Law
SIX COMPANIES OF WEST
VIRGINIA TROOPS GO HOME
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 2.-Slx
companies of West Virginia militiamen
in the Cabin creek and Paint creek coal
districts broke camp today and returned
to private life, after being in the field
because of the miners' strike since July 29.
Foreign miner at Boomer have sur
rendered 200 rifles to the citizens' com
mittee and leaders of the men promised
that all arm would be . given up.
Authorities view the situation as Im
proved, though 800 more men have gone
out against their leaders' commands. '
VERMONT LEGISLATURE
ELECTS GOVERNOR
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct 2.-There hav
ing been no choice at the state conven
tion last month, the state legislature to
day elected M. Fletcher of Cavendish,
republican, as governor. This Is the sec
ond time in the history of Vermont that
the choice of a governor has gone to the
legislature. Fletcher led his -progressive
and democratic opponents, but did not
have a majority of the votes.
FOURTH DEATH FROM
v ACCIDENT ON WARSHIP
NEWPORT, R. I. Oct. t-E. B.. Craw
ford, gunner's mate of the torpedo boat
destroyer Patterson, died today from In
juries suffered in the explosion of the
steam chest on the destroyer Walke yes.
terday. Crawford's death was the fourth
caused by the accident The condition
of the other injured was regarded as
hopeful.
Suicide Pact at Centralla, 111.
CENTRALIA, 111.. Oct 2. Miss Bessie
'I'aviK is tfvml and'htr sweetheart, Jo
seph Kelley, is dying' from gunshot
wounds at a local hospital as a result,
It is said, of a suicide pact They at
tended a circus last night and both were
liter found wounded in an alley.
STATEMENT of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of THE
OMAHA BEE, published dally and Sunday at Omaha, Nebraska, re
quired by the Act of August 24, 1019. ,
NAME OF - V Postoffice Address.
President and Editor Victor Rosewater, Omaha, Neb. ' r )'
Vice President and General Manager C. C. Rosewater, Omaha, Neb.
Managing Editor T. W. McCuIlough, Omaha, Neb. -
, Business Manager N. P. Fell, Omaha, Neb.
Publisher THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. - v
OWNERS: The Bee Publishing Company Stockholders:
' Victor Rosewater, Omaha, Neb.
-Charles C Rosewater, Omaha Netf
Leah Rosewater, Omaha, Neb. .
;' Leah Rosewater, Trustee, Omaha,' Neb. .
; N. P. Feil, Omaha, Neb. . ; '
Stella R. Fell, Omaha, Neb. "
' Blanche R. Newman, Omaha, Neb. ' ' " V
H. A. Haskell, Omaha, Neb. uV
: F. L. Haller, Omaha, Neb.
; Bruno Tzschuck Estate, Omaha, Neb.
Joseph Rosewater, Cleveland, O.
: Ida RoBenwasser, Cleveland, 0.
; Paul Rosen wasser, Cleveland, O. '
Herman. B. RosenwasBer, Cleveland, O.
Alice R. Cohn, Cleveland, O. ' " ' - ' ,
, S. Meyer Estate, New York City. r ' - - ' . : 1 . . '
- . '.- . ,!
KNOWN bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders holding" 1"
per, cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other'
'securities:'. . - . .
No bonds or mortgages outstanding.' 1 ' - '
.- ; . ... ., t '.-?( ,: '
AVERAGE number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or dis."
; tributed, through the mail or otherwise, to paid subscribers during th
six months preceding the date of this statement:
48,744
:.,;.-n. p. feu
Secretary Bea Publishing Company.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this First day of October, 1912. .
(SEAL.) . M.. P. WALKER,
" . - - Notary Public,
1
