Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1912)
Our Magazine Page will i nte rest overy woman who likes good hert-o-hort talks with other sympathetic women The Omaha Da Y THE WEATHER Rain; Colder VOL. XLII no. iw. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1912.-FOURTEKN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. MONTE E BEAT H TURKS IN BATTLE ON T R I TERR TOR Hard Fighting Continues Fourteen Hours, Both Sides Sustaining Heavy losses. SULTAFS TROOPS LOSE POSITION Balkan Soldiers Now Hold Fort Dom inating: the Town of Tushi. ENTRENCH ON SCHTPCINCK HUX Road to North Now Cleared and Open to Advance of Montenegrins. STUBBORN RESISTANCE OFFERED Assanlt After Assanlt of Advancing: Forces Are Repnlsed, but frith Persistent Attacks Invad ers Win Victory. 1 PODGORITZA, Montenegro, Oct 1L The Montenegrin troops followed up their success In capturing Detchitch mountain from, ine Turks by taking late last even , lng the Turkish fort which dominates the ' town of Tushi from Schlpdnck hill. The Turks offered a stubborn resist ance, but the Montenegrins succeeded in rushing the position after several furious assaults that the Turks repulsed. Both forces suffered heavy losses in ki Kiuea ana wounded. The rignung lastea 'fourteen hours. The road to the Turkish 'j town of Tushi from the north Is now open to the advance of the Montenegrin army. . Fighting; Still in Progress. 1 CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. It-Fighting between the Turkish and Montenegrin troops was still in progress this morning in the region of Tushi to the north of ' Scutari. No further details have reached here. LONDON. Oct. lL-The fall of the Turk ish city of Scutari Is Imminent Unless Turkish reinforcements arrive soon the town, with its manufactories of firearms win oe taken by the advancing Montene grin army. The Ottoman government took lightly Montenegrin threats and the Turkish military authorities were not pre- . pared on that frontier as on the Servian and Bulgarian borders. Hence the re ported continued success of the King Nicholas forces. The Montenegrins followed up their success by capturing yesterday the fort guarding Tushi, thus Improving the road for an advance on Scutari, and an offi cial telegram received by the consul gen eral of Montenegro in London says the advance has begun. It is pointed out here, however, that the way cannot be traveled without serious fighting, as the Albanians in the vicinity have been aroused - bf Turkish emlasaries and ar expected to join the Ottoman troops. News from other parts of the Montenei grin frontier is more conflicting. . If, as Is generally believed, Montenegro precipitated Jts declaration of war as a part of strategy of the the Balkan allies, unpreparedness of Turkey on its frontier must -have influenced Us decision., (rapture Turkish Blockhouses. ST. PETERSBURG, OcU. U.-A dis patch from Podgoritza, Montenegro, says the Montenegrin southern army under command of General Martlnovitch, has crossed the Boyana river and captured Beveral Turkish blockhouses at Tarakosch, near the Turkish town of Scutari. The Russian minister of marine has postponed his proposed visit to Paris in view of possible complications In the ' Black sea. 1 Still Hope for Peace. VIENNA, Austria, Oct 11. Emperor Francis Joseph in the course of a conver sation with a prominent personage at the palace yesterday said: ('I hope that peace may still be pre served." , . ( ' Abandon Visit t Tarker. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 11 -The Amer lean military commission has abandoned its proposed visit to Turkey. Brigadier General Edward 3. McClernand and other officers ' today watched the cavalry maneuvers In the vicinity of Moscow. They intend to proceed shortly to Vienna. Paris Bourse Panicky. PARIS, Oct. 1L A panicky feeling pre vailed today at the opening of the Paris Bourse and heavy falls were almost gen eral. Rentes dropped 66 centimes (13 cents). Rio Tlntos opened at 1901, a loss of 58 points, but later recovered to 1907. Baku petroleum dropped 160 points. Turk ish and Servian stocks fell sharply. On t.Ne Berlin Bonne. BERLIN, let. lt-The uncertainty of the Balkan situation caused an. all around decline of from to 10 points on the Berlin Bourse today. Canadian Pa cifies fell 4 points. v j Greece Is Expecting War. ATHENS, Greece, Oct It Princess Alice, wife of Prince Andrew of Greece, . has decided to leave at once for the frontier with sv number of nurses. - All thA lnrllfltlnn hr rwi1i.fr .1 mam A cabinet meeting lasting several hours was held today under the presidency of POPULISTS QUIT THE FIELD Independent Party Electors Resign and Demos Are Endorsed. MORRISSEY WILL FIGHT ON De&tocrat Candidate for Attorney .. General Says lie Will Perfect Appeal to Supreme Court In Bull Moose Case, (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 10i-SpciaI.)-A certificate was filed with the secre tary of state this afternoon, which dis closed that the populist electors with drawn from the ticket and that the state committee of the populist party has en dorsed th democratic electors. The same Instrument also showed that A. T. Gatewood, populist candidate for secre tary of state has also handed In his resignation and the same state commit tee have endorsed J. W. Kellw he democratic candidate. k The six electors wlio ha' v aVV nomination are: Frap1 V" , -,-mah; cA (Ser, Lin- Ellis Wood, Aurorr" coin; Ovando , .:" ..ley; C. W. tf - w. Kimnree. irus- TURKEY CONCENTRATES TROOPS Ottomans Fig-are on Support of AN banlana and Armenians. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct U (By 'Wireless from Steamer In the Dardanelles to- Kustendje, 'Roumanla.) No fewer than 140,000 Turkish troops from Asia Minor will, It Is estimated, be concen- (Continued on Fifth Page.) The Weather For Nebraska Generally rain, colder. For Iowa Generally fair. . Temperature at Omaha Hours. n 6 a. m. Si 8 a. m... , f W .. tj 10 a. m.i. Ssw T 11 n -Jfb :'". 4 p. m,V. s-M - p. m.a 6 p. m.... 7 p. m.... 8 p. m.... Yesterday. Deg. ............. 64 64 64 .... 63 53 .... 63 .... 52 .... 49 ! 49 .... 47 .... 46 ..... 48 .... 47 .... 48 46 44 Lemar, Waif ter county. , ppVtttors only were nomi nated by the Vpul'st ' party, while Ed ward A. Roth of Holdrege, a democratic elector, had already been endorsed. Morrissey to Keep On. ' Andrew M. Morrissey, democratic can didate for attorney general, and the man who after bringing suit In district court to prohibit the secretary of state from putting the ' bull moose candidates on the election ballot, has been accused of laying down on his job and not intend ing to carry the case further, said this morning, that the case would be carried to the supreme court as at first In tended. "You may say," said Mr. Morrissey, "that the papers will be filed so that the case may come up at the next sit ting of the supreme court, which will be October 2t I expect that the hear ing will come up at least not later than October 23. "I have understood from several county clerks that they do not Intend to place the names of the bull moose candidates on the ballot, pedlng a hearing In the supreme court, and as the Idaho case, one that is Identically the same as ours, has been decided against the bull moos ers, I have faith that I will win my case when It comes before the supreme court i , t Electors May Meet. Although Chairman Epperson of the conterfeit republican committee will neither deny or affirm the rumor that the six Roosevelt electors will meet him in conference Saturday, there Is every indication that such a meeting will be hell and that all of the men, who are on the republican ticket as republicans, but are supporting Mr. Roosevelt; will be present and the matter finally de cided. It is given out that all but two of these men-are willing, In the Interest of-the republican state ticket, to with draw, but Johnson and Broatch are cling ing to the thing like "grim death to a dead nigger.1 FARMERS ADVHCATED BY TAFT Radical legislation in Favor of the Agriculturist and Consumer Demanded. WRITES LETTER TO GOVERNORS Conference Called to Consider Uni form Laws by States. FINANCIAL MACHINE IS NEEDED Tiller of Soil Now Pays Higher In . terest Than Manufacturer. EUROPEAN CREDIT PLAN MODEL President Bases Recommendations on Reports Submitted by Amer ican Diplomatic Officers Who Make Investigation. Stanich Picks Lewis as One of Murderers NEW YORlC Oct lt-Glovanni Stan ich, an eye witness, was called. The wit ness .said he saw three men with re volvers, but was not sure .whether more than one fired at Rosenthal. Stanich left the witness stand and with hesitation picked out "Whitney" Lewis as ' one of the three he had seen. He was unable to Identify the others, but swore that "Whitney" fired one of the shots. The prosecution In the case of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, charged with the murder of Herman Rosenthal -received a surprise , today, when Thomas Ryan, a chauffeur, called to the stand to Identify the gunmen Involved In the case, quailed in fear when they were lined up before him. He declined to swear that he had seen them shoot and refused to repeat on the stand a story he is alleged to have previously told to Assistant District Attorney Moss. American KailroacL Men Are to Be Shot "EL PASO, Tex., Oct. It-Mexican ' reb els have given warning that all Amer ican railroad men captured while oper ating trains on the Mexican Northwest ern lines after October 15 will be shot according to testimony given today before the senatesubcommittee Investigating conditions along the southern border. UTAH DEPUTIES IN CLASH -v WITH THE GREEK STRIKERS BINGHAM, Utah, Oct. lt-Ftfty deputy sheriffs and seversl hundred Greek strikers had the first serious encounter in the Bingham miners' strike today. On Greek miner was shot through the leg, another was knocked down with a rifle butt A number were arrested. The trouble occurred when the strikers gathered at a hillside settlement opposite the Utah Copper company's pit, where a steam shovel was put4n operation. ROWS WITH SWEETHEART AND THEN KILLS HERSELF DECATUR, 111., Oct. It A quarrel "with her sweetheart at Depue, III., caused Rose Luslnger, 17 years old, to come to Decatur in an effort to forget her troubles by visiting her married brother here. Last night, however, her youthful worries overwhelmed her and -'she committed suicide. Her body was found today and relatives explained the act to the local police. BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. ll.-Radlcal leg islation In favor of the American farmer and consumer as a means of solving the question of the high cost of living was urged by President Taft today in a letter to the governors of all the states. President Taft prposes to reduce the cost of foodstuffs on the American din ner table by reducing the cost to the farmer of producing his crops. This would be done by establishing In the In terest of the farmer a financial machine which would give him access to all the money centers of the world.and afford him credit at greatly reduced rates and upon more advantageous terms than he now receives. The complete development of our agricultural resources, which this would make possible, thinks President Taft, would go a long way toward set tling the problem of the high cost of living. "What this plan offers," w'rotes Presi dent Taft, "Is a means to secure this country greater productivity, at less cost, from the farms that are now under cultivation, and, above all, to give us more farms and more farmers. i , The plan suggested is based upon the principles of agricultural co-operative credit now In use in practically every country of Europe. Uniform state, legis lation, In the opinion of President Taft, Is essential to the successful adoption of this plan and he has Invited the gov ernors of all the states to a conference upon this subject at the time of the an nual meeting of governors In Washington in December. . "Were not the interval so short" writes President Taft, "my conviction of the importance of this subject would impel me to Invite you to a conference at a still earlier date." Diplomats Investigate Systems. . President Taft bases his recommenda tions oh reports submitted by the Amer ican diplomatic officers In Europe who have,' since" last March, been engag ed jn an investigation of this question and upon the special report of Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, who has made a study for years of the question of adopting co operative credit in the United States. "A study o fthese reports," writes Pres ident Taft "and of the recommendations of Ambassador' Herrick, which I am sending you, convinces me of the adapt ability to American conditions of the co operative credit plan as set forth In the organization of the Ralffelsen banks of Germany. The establishment and conduct of such banks, however, are mature for state control. I suggest, also, the estab lishment of land mortgage banks under state charters, and the formation ot co operative mortgage bond societies along Che lines of the Landschaften societies of Germany, provided that Uniform stats legislation can be secured to govern their organization and operation. As a later step, I favor the enactment of laws by congress permitting the organization of national land mortgage banks, to be operated under strict government super vision with the power to guarantee and market the guaranteed debenture bonds of the state land mortgage banks or co operative societies. I recommend for your consideration the report and recom mendations of Ambassador Herrick, now published by the Department of State for general distribution. "The 12.000,000 of farmers of the United States add each year to the national wealth, 18,400,000,000. They are doing this on a borrowed capital of $6,040,000,000. On this sum they pay annually Interest charges of $510,000,000. Counting com missions and renewal charges, the in terest rate paid by the farmer of this country Is averaged at 8 per cent as compared to a rate of 4V4 to 3V4 per One Question They Can Annswer "'SAWAT,? 1 ' t t "Does Anyone Know What the Score Was Yesterday!" From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. EXPLOSIVES ARE IN EVIDENCE v - Array of Death Dealing Instruments in the Dynamite Trial. GUNS AND INFERNAL MACHINES Prosecution Seeks to Support Its Tes timony with Articles Found la , Various Cities Where the Wrecking- Occurred. HEAVY LOSS FOLLOWS FIRE AT IOWA CITY "OWA CITY, la., Oct ll.-Speclel Tele gram) Fire from spontaneous combustion resulted In a $100,000 loss to the Metro politan block, corner Dubuque and Wash ington streets, at 6 o'clock tonight. Six establishments, .Including two of 'Iowa City's largest dry goods stores, glove factory and grocery store, were Included in the destruction. , (Continued on Second Page.) ROOSEVELT IN WISCONSIN , AND BRYANJN MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct ll.-Colonel Roosevelt arrived here from Duluth at 6:2o o'clock this morning and remained until R:30 o'clock, when he left for an In vasion of Wisconsin. He Is scheduled o make his principal address at Oshkosh to. night St. Paul progressives made no ar rangements for the colonel's brief stay here and he did not leave , his car. William J. Bryan is Invading Minnesota today. He left Grand Forks this morning and is making 'several , rear platform speeches on his way 'to the Twin Cities, being due here tonight Bryan will speak In Minneapolis at 7:15 o'clock. He Is ex pected to reach here at 9:15 o'clock and will at once begin his speech In the St Paul auditorium. He will' leave about midnight for Cedar Rapids and Des Moines, la. - - . ROBBERS LOOT OKLAHOMA BANK ANDMAKE ESCAPE MUSKOGEE, Okl.. Oct. lt-Th State Bank of Council Hill, Okl., was robbed of about $2,000 last night and a party of mounted bandits escaped after a running fight with citizens. Nitroglycerin was used.: ' ; . The exp.osion awakened three towns men, who spread the alarm. Bullets were exchanged without result Bloodhounds were taken to Council Hill to trail the robbers. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. It-Pieces of ex ploded bombs, old tin cans in which nltro-glycerine had been carried, car tridges, fuses and magazine ' guns were put in readiness by the government today to be used as exhibits In the dynamite conspiracy trial. Gathered from many sections of the country in the wake of Ortie McMantgal and the McNamaras, they have been classified by Clarence W. Nlohols, as sistant district attorney, and are to be used as physical evidence In the gov ernment's charge of illegal Interstate shipment of explosives. ' Nichols, who prepared much of the government's case efore the federal grand Jury, for weeks has been engaged with assistants Jn, assorting thr'Jumble of evidence. ...'v'v'-;;;. - Six hundred and 4wnty exhibit have, been listed. They are' to" be presented to the Jury, one by one, and Includes.' " TWO .magaslne guns, a rifle, fuses and alarm clock attachments "fof ' bombs, taken from the valises of McManlgal and James B. McNamara, , when they were arrested In a lobby of a hotel In Detroit April, 12, lflll; fuses, alarm clocks and dynamite boxes, taken from the valuts of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers when J . J. McNamara, the secretary, was ar rested in Indianapolis on April 22, 1911; a fibroid suit case made In Cincinnati, for carrying .nltro-glycerine i 'cans, found Legleltner, now of Denver, Is alleged to have brought over from Pittsburgh to the iron workers' headquarters 1n In dianapolis; - nltro-glycerln cans, found near a portion of a bridge over the Mis. souri river at Kansas City, Mo., which McManlgal blew up August 23, 1910; suit case in which McManlgal carried dyna mite and which bears the stains of hav ing been placed In a radiator. McManl gal said he put It on a radiator at his home In South Sangamon street. Chicago, to thaw out the dynamite, and when he returned he found his little girl on the floor playing with the explosive. A shawl strap in which George (Hipper) Anderson, Cleveland, a defendant, Is charged with having carried a dynamite box to a suburb of Cleveland; parts of an Infernal machine found near the home of F. J. Zeehandelaar of Los An geles, on the morning the Los An geles Times building was blown up. The original bill for $1.60 paid for tht aluminum letters used by James B. Mc Namara and his accomplices In chang ing the name "Pastime" to "Peerless" on the launch In which the explosive used at Los Angeles was brought Into San Francisco bay, will also be offered. Seen to Bring In Gomper. Whether Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor was present at a certain labor union meeting held in St Louis, Mo., in November, 1301, was asked by government attorneys. Frank Schilling, clerk of a hotel In St. Louis, testified that the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Worksrs was holding . its annual convention In St. Louis at the time. He named Frank M. Ryan. Chicago; Michael J. Toung, Boston; F. J. McNulty, Newark, N. J.; M. B. Madden, Chicago, and Olaf A. Tveltmoe, San Francisco, as regis tered at the hotel. t . . , The convention was held a month after the Los Angeles Times disaster, and It was at this time, the government charges, that Tveltmoe told Ryan, president of the Iron workers, that the Pacific coast ex pected a "Christmas present" In the shape of more explosions. Tveltmoe also was described as '"the big paymaster" , who flnancfcTlhe dynamiters. At the St Louis meeting be is charged with promoting the Llewellyn Iron works explosion. "Was Gompers registered at the hotel at the' time?" asked Attorney NoeL ' , "He was . not registered, but be was around the hotel a good deal' answered the witness. United States Senator J. W. Kern, for the defense, objected: ''Gompers Is not a defendant He has nothing to do with the case." "Nothing, other than It will Be shown b had something to do with the defense Petticoat Makers Driven to Wall by New Style Dress NEW YORK, Oct ltThs Jackson Mack Manufacturing company, one of the largest makers of silk petticoats In New York, went Into bankruptcy today. The failure Is the culmination of a widespread complaint among manufac turers that the close fitting dresses now worn by women have so reduced the de mand for petticoats as to make them a glut on the market. The liabilities are estimated at $700,000.; assets, $600,000. (Continued on Second Page.) RAILWAY MENIO MEET HERE Passenger Representatives of Nickel ' Plate Road to Come This Month. WANT TO KNOW OMAHA BETTER '. ' ' John Y. Calahan of Chicago Sara Omaha la Taking a Prominent Place Among- Western '. Shipping Points. ' Oniaha has hsn selected as tha pli meeting place of the passenger repress, tatlves of the Nickel Plate road. They will gather here for a conference on Oc tober 21 and 22, and Will take advantage of the opportunity to "Know Omaha Better." . ' ' It ' seems rather Unusual that repre sentatives of an eastern road should come so far off their line to meet here, but this Is explained by John Y. Calahan, assistant general : passenger agent of Chicago, who was here Thursday to make arrangements for the meeting. ' Omahn For ftIn Ahead. He declared that Omaha Is rapidly tak ing a prominent place among the shipping points of the west and that It is the desire ot the Nickel Plate officials to have the representatives come here and get into closer touch with business condi tions of the west It Is felt that no better place could have been selected for this purpose. There will be about twenty-five officials here for the conference, headed by B. F. Horner, general passenger agent of Cleveland. The, business sessions will be held in the Rome hotel. While the men are not actively engaged in conferences they will be taken in hand by Manager E. V. Parrlsh of the publicity bureau and with assistance of other umanans will . endeavor to show thrto visitors everything worth while knowing about Omaha. . They will get acquainted with the big dairy Interests, the packing houses and other resources that go to makes up Industrial and commercial Omaha. Strangers Invade 1 Martial Law Zone CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct ll.-MIU-tary men at Paint Creek Junction, head, quarters for the martial law district. aroused this morning when It became Known that fifteen strangers had ar rived in Charleston during the nlsht and after purchasing armtand smmunlticn had been Joined by fifteen local miners, also armed. The party left here announcing an In tention to go to Kayford, W. Va., where a doxen or more evicted families have been camping in the public road.. If hus been stated that orders have been issued to apprehend the men and take them to Faint Creek Junction. The stransers am said to be miners from the Illinois field. Attacked by Robbers ' on Chicago Streets CHICAGO, Oct. "Ift-Robhen who at tacked Miss Eva Olson near her' home at 1372 West Lake street early today broke the girl's right leg In the efforts to. force her to cease fighting them, Miss Olson, but 17 years old. was anid by the pollce."t3 have fought from the moment she was attacked until her as sailants ran as she screamed when her leg was broken. ONE DIES AND TWO HURT WHEN AUTO GOES IN RIVER GRBENBAY. Wis., Oct It Louis S. KIrchner was drowned, Miss Meta Mark hart fatally Injured, Miss Clarice Meek slightly when an automobile . In which they were riding ran off a street Into the East river here today. STOTESBORYjCOLLECTS FUNDS Philadelphia Banker Names Many Who Paid in Cash. HELPS OUT NATIONAL CAMPAIGN Koenlg- ot New York Admits that He Named Moat Of the Roose velt Watchers at the . Polliaar Places. WASHINGTON. Oct. It Edward T. Stotesbury of Phlladelnhla. hanker and associate of J. P. Morgan, was the first witness examined today by the Clapp committee 1 Investigating campaign ex penses. '.Other witnesses scheduled In cluded' William 8. Edwards, Roosevelt leader In West Virginia; Fred W. Upham of Chicago and a Aronowiti ot New York. Stotesbury testified he had collected $165,796.50 In Pennsylvania In -1904 for the republican national camoalKn. all tha money going to the national committee Principal contributors to the 1904 fund were:. , v. . American Bank Note comnanv. 11.000: former Ambassodor Charlemagne Tower. $7,600; Drexel .A Co.,. $$,000; Bsthlehsm Steel company, $5,000; Cambria 8,teI com pany W.MA! United States Steel corpora- uon,t $12,773; William Cramp a Sons, $1,000; Thomas Dolan. $10,100: G. W. Bikini. tS.Sort: Blldvale Steel company, $5,000; Psnnsiy vanla. Steel company. $5,000: Phlladelnhla Electric company, $2,50di , , , , , , In ,1908 Stotesbury said he collected $101,057.67 in Pennsylvania for the repub lican national campaign. The mora Im portant contributions were: William Dlsston. Philadelphia, $1,000; Jacob 8. Dlsston, $1,000; Joseph H. Brom ley. Phlladelnhla. IS.000: Frank, ronton. $1,000; Joseph R. Grundy, $1,000; John aM James, Dobsorr, $2,000; John Bromley A Sons, . Philadelphia. $S,C00; E. . F. - Stotes buryi $5,000;. Drexel & Co.; $5,000. The greater part of the contribution entered In Stotssbury's account were from $5 to $100. Stotesbury said he gave $25,000 this year to President Taft's campaign for renomi nation. Watchers at Polls. Samuel Aranowits of New York said Samuel' 8. Koenlg, the Taft leader, actually had named most of ths Roose velt watchers. , ' "I was supposed to be the Roosevelt leader In that district" said the witness, "and Koenlg suggested several men as watchers, The election was controlled by Koentg's men." ' Aranowits ' said lieutenants of Koenlg had Induced him to part with the badges and certificates he had gotten from ths Roosevelt headquarters. Fred W. Upham ot Chicago, assistant treasurer of the republican national com mittee in 1908, was the next witness. Upham said he knew nothing of 1904 campaign funds. In 1908 he was in charge of the western campaign, with headquar ters at Chicago, and collected 5iS.820.59. In addition to that he received $50,000 from Charles P. Taft, and returned it at the end of the campaign. Frank L. Smith of Dwlght, 111.; man. ager of the Illinois Taft campaign In the lie-convention fight, said he received $20,000 from the Taft club of Illinois and $1S,0W from Director McKinley of ths Taft national bureau at Washington. F. C, Schwedtiiian of Springfield, III., vice president of ths National Associa tion of Manufacturers, said in 1908 most manufacturers In the association favored President Taft He said the records of the association In the west showed no contributions, but that the' New York books might - ,- At the conclusion of the examination of Mr. Schwedtman the committee took a recess until Monday. KILLS HIS BABY BOY AND . WOUNDS WIFE AND SISTER AKRON, O.. Oct V -John V. Mc Donald, a plumber, today shot and killed his s-year-old son and then fired bullets Into ths heaBs ot his wife and sister. Mrs. McDonald Is believed to be fatally Injured and the sister Is in a serious condition. McDonald was arrested. ADVANCE IN RATES ON SOFT COAL SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, Oct. lt-Frelght tariffs making advances on soft coal from Colo rado, and New Mexico mines to destina tions In ths middle west,-were suspended today by tha Interstate Commerce com mission until April 28. An Investigation Is in progress. VICTDRYFOR REOSOX OVER GIANTS BY 3 T0 1 ISOraOKYJOE Wood Comes Back for Boston and Holds Giants Safe by Won derful Pitching. TESEEAU TRIES HIS LUCK AGAIN Biff Jeff Meets with Warm Recep tion in Box. WAGNER'S DRIVE A WINNER Three-Base Hit Followed by Passed Ball Does It. TRIS SPEAKER THE REAL HERO Swollen Ankle Not Enough to Keep Him on the Bench Record Crowd on Hann to See - the Game.' DETAILS OF THE GAME. BOSTON. - AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hooper, rf.... 4 0 1 10 0 Yerkes, 2b i 0 1 t 6 0 Speaker, cf 4 0 1 0 0 ' Lewis. If 4 0 0 1 0 Gardner, 8b ?.. S 2 It S 0 Stahl, lb J 1 0 S 0 0 Wagenr, ss J 0 0 13 1 Cady. c 4 0 1 W 0 9 Wood, p.. ............. 4 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 8 S 27 12 i NEW YORK. ' AB. R. It O. A. E. Devore, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b 4 0 1 1 9 Snodgrass, cf 4 0 0 1 0 O Murray, rf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Merkle, lb 4 0 1 I 0 ft Hersog, 3b 4 1 2 3 10 Meyers, o.... 4 0 0 6 1 1 Fletcher, ss. ......... S 0 12 8 0 Teareau, p 2 0 1-0 2 0 Ames, p .v 0 0 0 0 0 McCormlck 1 0 1 0 i t Totals ....; 34 1 t 27 11 1 1 'Batted for Tesreau In ths seventh. Boston , 0 100100 1-3 New York 0 000010 0-1 Two-baae hits; Fletcher, Speaker. Three-base hit; Gardner. Sacrifice hits: terkes, Stahl. Stolen bases: Msrkle, Stahl. Bases on balls: Off Tesreau, 2; off Ames, 1. Struck out: By Tesreau, 5; by Wood, 8. Double play. Fletcher to Merkle. Wild pitch: Tesreau. Left on bases: New York. 7: Boston. 7. Bases on errors: New York, 1; Boston, 1. Hits: Off Tesreau, 6 in seven innings, pttcnea to twenty-four batters; off Ames, 3 In two Innings, pitched to ten batters. Times 2:06. Umpires: Rlgler at plate; Evans, left field; Klem, light field; O'Loughlln on bases. Attendance Flo-area. Fourth" game of series: Attendance ........................... 36,502 Receipts, $70,641.00 National commission a share...... 7,M.m Players' share.......... 41,3X7.7 Each club's share........... 13.796.Set Attendance ........... ................ 127,004 Receipts ,,...i..................4,,......$i71M National commission's share........ 27,3 ' Players' share , 147,573 Kach club'a share 49,190 NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-The Bostons, pennant winners of the American league were ' victors today ' over ths New Yark National league champions by a score ot 3 to t In the fourth game ot the world's series. The Red Sox have now won two games and the Giants' one, the second contest having ended in a tie. ; v Soma 30,000 persons,' jammed in the con fines 'of tha Brush stadium today, saw first-class base , ball , In a, -contest that thrilled the spectators inning by Inning. Th two teams played in their true' form and the nervousness shown In the early ' contests was not observed, "Smoky Joe" Wood snone today. The) Red Sox players fairly hugged their star boxman as he walked from the playing field with his second victory over tha New York club dangling from his belt. Gray clouds screened ths sun and in tha murky atmosphere Wood's speed ' ball worked havoo with th Giants' batting. Only once was a Giant batter able ta gauge the Boston man's, cum for a hit when a hit meant a run. 1 : ; Wood Mystifies Giants. The infield was wet from a night's ralri and Wood stood on ths hurling mound for ins Innings with a pile ot sawdust be-, side him to dry the ball before each de livery to the plate. His service was with out blemish or flaw. Not one man was passed, while eight Giants walked to tha plate and then walked back again after vainly trying to read ths riddle of thej Boston boxman's mystifying drop balls and fast inshoots.' "How can we hit what w cannot seer' asked "Red" Murray, when he walked to ths bench after fanning for the second time, ' ; ' ; ". Wood was only In trouble In two in-, nings, In the sixth and again In ths sev enth, when the home club's only run came over the plate. The sixth showed, Wood at his best. Tesreau jabbed a hit (Continued on Eighth Page.) Be Sure to Get Our Big New Literary Magazine With The Sunday Bee Every. Page of. The BEE is a "Woman's Page"-; but those pages which contain adver tisements are of the greatest value to her! She's Interested in the news of .the day, of course. And Ths BEX tells most fully, and emphasises most ths news events of the day In which a woman's Interest is keenest , 1 , . .- , She is Interested In ths psovla who come into the news limelight day by day and in editorial opin ion and home features. Yst . ths . ads. hold her interest most closely for they bring her news of construotlTS vain to has la her work of hotBs-aaking, They neip ner va economize -wniie Buy ing the newsst and best things! They teach her ths basin nf baying things for tha horns and this is ths biggest and most im portant business in the world! Tyler 1000
