PART OSTE.
NEWS ; SECTION
: PAOES.05E TO EIGHT.
T ' ITT A
HK J VI A H A
UNDAY
MEM
' ' 1HU WEATHER -
Generally Fair
VOL. XLH-NO. 17.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1912-SIX SECTIONS FIFTY-EIGHT PAGES
SINGLE COPY FIVE ' CENTS.
ROS
ENTH AL MURDER
ORD
ERED BY B
BALD
JACK INSISTS
Honrs of Savage Cross-Examination
Fail to Shake Story of Man
Who Hired Gunmen. ' ,
if
; ROSE UNRUFFLED BY ORDEAL
Tunis State's Evidence to Avoid
. . Being Thrown to Wolves.
VILE CHARACTER IS ADMITTED
Slaying of Gambler Added to Perjury
. . and Other Crimes. "
TAFT PARTY FORBES" GUESTS
President Makes Last Stop Before
Arriving at New York.
PICTURESftUE SCENE ON HUDSON
Fleet Assembled for Review, ' To
Tether with Shore of "River Ilium.
lasted to Signalise Com pie.
tlon of Mobilisation.
NO GBAFT PAID BY DEAD MAN
Failure to Keep Revelations , br
Rosenthal Oat of the Newspaper
' Renders Becker Desperate
in Resolve.
NEW . YORK, Oct 12.-Long hours of
cross-examination by supperless lawyers,
before a supperless court and jury failed
tonight to make "Bald Jack" Rose vary
his story of the part he played and the
part, he says former Folice lieutenant
Becker played In the murder' of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler. '
: "Becker told me," ; he said, "that he
wanted , Rosenthal murdered, shot,
croaked or dynamited. At his bidding
X got the gunmen to kill Rosenthal.' ' 1
hid after , the murder. I saw Becker
that morning and later talked with him
over the telephone.' I paid the gunmen
$1,000 tor Becker and told them , he said
not to worry, but to lay low. . ,
"I gave myself up and became a state's
witness because Becker deserted me like
a , dirty dog a&d was. getUus ready to
throw- me to the wolves."
Jodgre Refuses Delay.. "
, Justice Goff convened the afternoon
session "of court at 2:15. Shortly ' alter
9 o'clock tonight he declared It adjourned
until Monday morning after John F. Mc
Intyre, Becker's lawyer, protested he
was on the. verge of collapse. Court,
. Jury, counsel, witnesses and the accused
had "been without food since noon lunch
eon. Justice Golf, white haired and of
venerable appearance, seemed the least
fatigued of all in the court room.
'-' warned you,", he told John F. M fl
inty, Becker's lawyer, "early in the
evening, that we would finish this cross
examination if we had to sit to mid
night. , I meant it'yv- . V
"I am on the verge of collapse." pleaded
Mclntyre.
."Proceed with the ease;'! . was Justice
Goffs reply. . . i . .,'." '
Not for three hours thereafter was
court adjourned.
Becker."' Wol and' stoical, leaned on the.
table: at which he sat, his chin In bis
hand, his elbow on the table, during the
long cross examination.
- Twenty feejt back in the first row of
seats, usually reserved for spectators,
sat his wife. Her eyes were for her
hueband rather than for the court Once,
only once, he glanced back at her and
' smiled. , ' -
. Bald Jack Endnrea Ordeal.
. "Bald Jack" Rose thick lipped, wide
-, eared and without a hair on his glisten
ing head was unruffled by the ordeal.
Once he faltered when Becker's lawyer
hurled question after question at - him,
"' each ending with "and when you said
that you lied didn't you?" Once; he
:. . leaned forward, burled his .face In his
, hands and tottered on tha. stand. He
, seemed about to faint and tie court
quickly ordered a halt in the proceed
ings and windows were lowered to revive
him. Within a lew minutes he was re
freshed and the cross-examination con-
' tlnued. ' '-. '
Rose admitted time after time that he
had lied, had perjured himself, had been
a gambler and had been engaged for
. twenty years In illegitimate business. He
admitted that he was testifying to save
his own life, but said he was telling the
truth now. He said he had concluded
to become state's-witness only when the
electric chair stared him In the face and
added that he was not ashamed of his
determination. ' ; ; ' '
Toid to Have Rosenthal Killed.
Without emotion, in a slow drawl, he
said be bad deliberately . planned : at
Becker's behest vto "put Rosenthal
where he would never worry anybody
'else." He knew, he added, that it was
a terrible deed to plan.
"Where was your .conscience?", de
manded the lawyer. .
. "I don't know,' he Said, measuring his,
words and facing the lawyer squarely,
"I never saw it" .'.
"Do you now Intend to lead a respect
able llfeT' 1 .
J "Yes, but not In this community. 'I
WOOD'S HOLE, Mass.. Oct 12,-The
Mayflower, fogbound for five hours out
side Bussard's bay, dropped anchor off
Wood's Hole at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The president and Mrs. Taft Miss Helen
Taft and their guests were taken ashore
at 6 o'clock to become the guests over
night and part of Sunday of W. Cameron
Forbes, governor general of the Philip
pines, who has a summer place on Nau
shon island.
The Mayflower with the president and
his guests will leave Wood's Hole for
New York at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. It Is due In New York Monday
and the president will spend two days
reviewing the fleet
Although detained at sea most of the
afternoon the president did not '.ose sight
of the fact that a world's series cham
pionship game pf base ball was being
played In Boston. --'-'- --A
wireless Inquiry was sent out asking
the score, details of hits and errors und
the names of the players makln the
scores. An aerogram giving tha desired
Information was sent to the Mayflower..
Fleet Illuminated.
NEW YORK, - Oct. 12. Lights blazed
aloft and ashore tonight when the great
lleet, assembled here for presidential re
view, and the shores of 'the Hudson, on
which the armada floats, were Illumi
nated to signalize completion of the mobi
lization. The spectacle drew tens of
thousands of persons to Riverside drive.
The ' Illumination will be repeated ' Sun
day and Monday nights. .
Monday Is the day for the review of
the fleet by Secretary of the Navy Meyer
and Tuesday the culmination of the naval
demonstration will come with the review
by ..President Taft . Ir
j Tonight's illumination crowned a . no
table day of activity on land for the
man-o'-warsmen,' more than S.Wi of the
Jackies and marines participating In a
parade down Broadway and Fifth ave
nue. Along the line of march thousands
of persons assembled ' and cheered the
tars as they passed, , while in front of
the public library building at Fifth ave
nue and Forty-second street Secretary of
the Navy Meyer, Rear Admiral Oster
haus, commanding the fleet, and Mayor
Gaynor reviewed the marchers.
CONVICTS BREAK OUT
OF WyOMING PRISON
Nineteen Men in Stripes Escape from
State Penitentiary Located , .
at Rawlins.
RESIDENTS OF CITY TERRIFIED
Bad Men Break Hole Through Fence
, . of Stockade. , ; ,
NINE ARE QUICKLY RECAPTURED
Remainder of Convicts at Large in
' Hills Surrounding City.
FOLLOWS PREVIOUS TROUBLES
Remarkable Plot Laid by Inmates of
. Penitentiary Results in Escape
of More Than Dosen
..Late in Day. :
Busy oil Real Business
Nebraska Woman :
Verifies Letters in
Case
(Continued on Second Page.)
The Weather
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota:
Fair Sunday and Monday,
Temperature
at
Omtfhit ' Yesterday.
Hour. Deg.
5 a. m 41
t a. m 42
7 a. m. n
8 a. m.... 3
a. m 43
10 a m -:9
11 a. m.. .......... 53
12 m. ...... 58
1 p. m....;. 61
: - '
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct, ia.Mla
Gar EVv5in!tn, a stenographer, formerly
employed by John J. McUamara, now In
prison In California, , at the "dynamite
conspiracy" trial today Identified a cir
cular letter 'as having' been addressed to
all local unions of the International As
sociation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, notifying them of a temporary
suspension of a detailed accounting of the
union's finances. .
It was after this letter that the executive
board, the attorney charged, headed by
President Frank M. Ryan, in 1906 began al
lowing $1,000 monthly to MoNamara that
he secretly might carry on the explosions
which continued until his arrest in April,
191L The government asserted that ex
plosions previously were few,' but that
after the regular allowance to McNamara.
Ortie E, , MeMantgal and James B. , Mc
Namara, directed by Herbert S. Hockln,
were put to work. '.'
Miss Sylvia C. Smith and Mrs. A. T.
Hull of Kimball, Neb., also employed
by McNamara as stenographers. Identi
fied letters taken from the ironworkers'
files after the headquarters were removed
to. Indianapolis. Many of the letters , the
witnesses testified were, in McNamara'B
handwriting. v ; "referred to executive
board," or "referred to F. M. Ryan."
They were the letters which the govern
ment, in Its opening statement, said would
show that a dynamite conspiracy was
conducted through the mails and which
show the defendants to be "linked to
gether In guilt"
The witnesses identified letters as hav
ing been received from W. Bert Brown,
Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Smythe.
Peoria, ? 111. ; Paul J. Morrln, St Louis.
Mo.; Fred Mooney, Duluth, Minn., and
Moulton H. Davis, West Chester, Pa., all
of whom are defendants.
Roosevelt Forces
Are Surrendering
All Along the Line
, Not only republican but democratic or-
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct 12.-(Speclai
Telegram.) Wlthjn two weeks of the
lynching of Jim Wlgfall, a negro assault
fiend, by convicts In the Wyoming peni
tentiary at Rawlins, nineteen convicts
this afternoon made a successful break
for liberty, beating a board out of the
prison stockada and scattering Into the
rugged country near the prison walls.
Guards on the walls were cot aware
that the break had been made until a
commotion arose among seventy other
convicts In the compound who refused
to take advantage of the opportunity to
escape. By that time the fugitives were
gone. ;
Tonight nine have been captured and
poshes are scouring all' the surrounding
country. One party of the convicts met
a grocery wagon loaded with supplies
near the hills, captured it and drove into
the hills,, abandoning the wagon, but
takjng Its contents with them. Othw
fugitives met trusties returning from a
stone quarry and asked them to join in
the flight, but they refused.
8everal of the fugitives are armed with
hammers and hatchets, with which they
were working In . the compound. Among
them is Jim (Butch) Dalton, a life term
murderer, who Is accounted the most
desperate of the men. Warden Felix
Alston, who was in his office when the
break occurred, Is leading a posse. Dalton
formerly was a member of the Whitney
gang of bank robbers.
' Town in State of Terror.
The town is patrolled by armed citi
zens tonight and men and women sit, In
their homes with weapons clos at hand
listening for intruders. The fugitives are
known to be the most desperate of the
penitentiary's Inmates, led by the des
perado Palton, reported at first as cap
tured,, and wilt take a long chance to
secure weapons and clothes. -
A reign of terror . began. t Ji'clocli
this afternoon when ftdm the penitentiary;
burst 4 bedlam of shouts of convicts and
through the streets' of the northern part
of the town nineteen close cropped, hard
featured mem in prison-uniform, ran-In
a body.;5 . ,-' ...... J
Horses tethered in front of saloons were
grabbed by the leaders and bore them
at breakneck speed through the town and
away to . the hills, outdistancing tne
guards that closed in on the rear of the
fugitives after losing precious minutes In
vestigating the cause of the uproar tn
the cells. . . ''..' ' .: : .
Nine Convicts Captured, :
Four of the fugitives hiding in a canyon
north of Rawlins were caught half an
hour after the outbreak and a fifth was
cajtured making for the railroad. Three
were cornered In another canyon, a mile
west of the town, by mounted pursuers,
but have not been taken . The guards
returning with the five prisoners : were
greeted by the convicts with an uproar
of groans, and It ' was then discovered
that in the excitement of pursuit another
prisoner1 'had escaped making twenty in
all.' ' . '. , V - .'.'-' 'i'-W' .': '
Shortly before 7 o'clock tonight four
fugitives were discovered hiding In a barn
within a block of the prison. ' Two were
captured by guards, but two got away
from the officers, who feared to fire be
cause of a crowd In the vicinity. '' -
A little later Warden Alston arrived at
the penitentiary with two men he had
taken single-handed. ' This raised the
number to nine recaptured of the nine
teen in. the original getaway. . - ( ,-'
A searching party of citizens was or
ganized at 8 o'clock to make a house to
house search of every house In the north
end of town In the hope of finding more
of the men and to reassure the terror
stricken citizens. '.,'.,. .
Mrs; Wise Insane.
After Suit Fails
Rose Wise of Weeping Water, mother
of Bertha Mott, whose troubles have re
ceived, much notoriety, was taken from
ganlzatlons are getting a steady flow of 'her cell In the county jail last night to
reports prom, various parts of the state .the county hospital, where she is said to
that the Roosevelt sentiment is losing ! be violently insane. ; Mrs. Wise was being
ground. , - , , Held for the grand' Jury on a charge of
j Thirty-seven letters have been received 'assault to do. bodily harm, and she had
by the Woodrqw Wilson league in re-i just failed in an attempt to secure her
sponse to inquiries mailed out Septem- J release by habeas corpus proceedings. Her
ber 24 containing a series of questions failure weighed heavily on her mind and
among which was: "Has the Roosevelt ! u believed to.be the cause of her in
sentlment increased or diminished since sanity ' '' ' -'" v. . f
his Chicago convention?" Only one let-j Two' months ago Mrs. .Wise and her
ter In the thirty-seven said that the i fli1B-htr Krth Mntt becam mhrrnt
; . .. i V t f-.
STUDENTS
INVADE
STAGE IN THEIR JOY
Creighton Boys Give Theater Crowds
Several Shivers Celebrating
Victory on Gridiron. ;'
POLICE CALLED IN AT KRUG
Young- Men Buffeted, Few. Are
Handcuffed and Lectured, While
Others Rival Antelopes In
" ,''- Maklna; Getaway.
WALLACE BLACK ENDS LIFE
Bookkeeper for. Commission Firm
' - . Shoots Himself.
mm 10 THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Wife and Family Pussled to Ascribe
Motive for Deed- Body Not
. Identified for Some Time
, . After Act. :." .' ' .
Dying in the rear of the homestead
where he was born, Wallace Black, book
keeper for" the Wood Commission com
pany of South Omaha, was found with
a hole tn his right U'tnpie at 6 o'clock
last night by Mrs. Mollis King, who
Firarby-4he Mmirsi lives -tlS09 fWllilanif streets Every In
spired by therictory of the Crelghtoft dicatlon pointed to suicide, for grasped
teafn on the foot ball field, a lot of
Creighton boys made things lively on the
downtown streets last night.. Especially
did they -make their1 presence manifest
afthe front doors of the theaters, much
to the worry ' of t doorkeepers, ushers,
managers and policement. Six of the fu
ture B. As. were taken handcuffed to
the station, while quite a' number of
others fehowed the policemen ', who chased
them how fast a college freshman can
go through an alley when it is time to go
At the Gay ety they frightened the audi
ence Into thinking a near riot was at
hand by marching Into the theater, giv
ing their joyous yells and marching out
again. Down at the Krug they got a
little different reception. The good na
tured copper at ,the door there coaxed
them to move on, and they moved over
to the Orpheum. , . ,"
Here they encountered a copper who Is
an athlete himself; he doesn't deny it,
and proceeded to prove it .by slamming
right and left Into the bunch. Several
ii). m. .
S p. m....
, 4 p. m....
E p. m....
p. m....
7 p. m....
63
63
63
69
. 57
.00
Comparative Loral Record.
. - 1912. 1911. 1910. 1309
illgnen yesterday 63,; 69 81
Mean temperature. 62 66
Temoeratura and nmnlnlttinn
toit-s- ..: tne normal : .
Normal temperature ............j ' t7
Deficiency for tha day s
Total deficiency since March 1. 168
Normal precipitation... Winch
Defiicency for the day.......... .09 inch
!. r, .anfai since . r-ch 1...23. inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.91 inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1911.13.79 Inches
Dltet ncy for cor. period, 1910.12.23 inches
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WiuLtiH. Local Forccaater.
in ' a free-for-all fight in the north part
of the city, at; which time Mrs. Wise
struck Mrs. Burt Mott, aged 71, on the
leg with a ball bat, breaking the limb lit
two places. Mrs. Mott Is recovering. ''
DRUGGED AND ROBBED; l -UNCONSCIOUS
FORTY HOURS
'26
S2
.00
Roosevelt sentiment was gaining. Thlrtv-
ono of them said the Roosevelt senti
ment was diminishing decidedly.
This is the second bunch of such cir
culars sent out by the Woodrow Wilson
league. The first batch was mailed Au
gust 29, the last one September 21 The
first showed the Roosevelt sentiment de
creasing In a large Per cent of cases,
but not so large as the last lettersl Tha
last letters are from the following coun- j After being unconscious for nearly forty
ties: Saline, Butler, Otoe, Colfax. Cedar. hours, the result of drugs administered
Dodge and Howard. They were mailed 'in a saloon near Tenth and Davenport
to the men who were the democratic 'street, William Campbell, a farm hand
committeemen ' two years ago, " regard- living near Atlantic, la., revived yester
less of what .may or may not be their i day morning at St Joseph's hospital and
politics at present" Expressed in per- told Police Surgeon T. T. Harris that he
centage83.7 per cent of the replies 'had been drugged and robbed of 2S.
showed - the Roosevelt sentiment dimin- j He is still in a serious condition, but it
ishlng; 13 per cent gave It as oncer-lis believed he will recover.' Campbell
tain; while 2.8 per cent gave It as In- 'was unable to describe the men who drug
creasing. In other words, only one out J jrtd him, but he says two white men
of thlrtyeeven queries estimated the ! bought him a drink, after which be re-'
Boosevelt sentiment to be on the Increase j membered nothing.. He y at the time
In bis community." . , , he had 83 In his pocket book- '
M 1 ' . ,
(Continued on Second Page,) ...
Congressman Kinkaid
Says He Will Return,
to Battle in Sixth
CRAWFORD, Neb.,, Oct 12,-(Special
Telegram.) Congressman Kinkaid to
night, after the Sixth district republican"
congressional committee had asked him
to withdraw his declination of the nomi
nation for congress, wired back that-he
would re-enter the race. , His telegram
reads: "Will accepj. if it will .' not
antagonize any county. . Be regarded as
political duty." ; . ; -
Twenty-seven counties of the thirty-five
tn the district were represented and the
choce of Judge Kinkaid was unanimous.
The following telegram was at once dis
patched to h'R)t O'NelHj- ;;-;
"The - republican committee ! of the
Sixth district In meeting assembled Is
unanimously ,of the A opinion that ' you
Should withdraw your declination as a
candidate for congress and accept the
nomination by this committee, which ac
tion Is earnestly requested and cordially
insisted upon by every .. member of the
committee. Notwithstanding your im
paired health will not permit of ' a vigor
ous persona campaign, we believe it lo
be a duty to the people of the district
that this be done. Please wire answer
at once' . : . '.. .'
While waiting for his "answer t.n en
thusiastic meeting was held In the ;ra
house and attended by several hundred
people. A number of democrats attended
tightly in his left hand Black clutched
a new ; revolver and the wound in his
head had every appearance of ope self-inflicted.,
- , ,i .. f, , r,. f .....
When found he was still alive but un
conscious, but he died In St. Joseph's hos
pital at 7:30 o'clock while Police Sur
geon Harris sought to save his life.
Mrs. King, who lives where Black was
found told The Bee last night that sho
first saw him at about ? 4 o'clock and
that he had walked staggering through
the back yard. She thought nothing of
It at the time, but when she went to
feed her chickens at 6 o'clock she saw him
sitting down, propped, against the coop,
(Continued on Second Page.)
Young Bryan's Boat ;;;
Cause of Drowning.
; of Negro Fisherman
' FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. Oct. U
(Speclal Telegram.) Word reached here
today telling of the drowning of an aged
negro fisherman In a; river in Lancaster
county, forty miles below Fredericks
burg, as a result of the collision of a
row boat with a gasoline launch operated
by William J. Bryan. Jr., son of. the Ne
braska statesman, who has been visiting
relatives In that section for some days.
So far as can be ascertained, the launch
accidentally rammed the boat, causing
the negro to be thrown Into the water.
Being unable to swim the unfortunate
man quickly sank, despite the efforts of
young Bryan to save his life. Another
occupant of the launch whose name has
nJt been ascertained here Is said to have
also' used every endeavor to rescue the
negro. It was 'several hours before the
body was recovered. f ' : -''' ' ,, ;.
r Bryan and his companion were exoner
ated from blame at a coroner's hearing.
Hot Steel' Burn m' :
; f v s0ut Larsen's Eye
, John Larson, aged 22, a blacksmith liv
ing at 2223 North Fourteenth street, tost
his left eye, and may become totally blind
as the result of being struck by a red
hot piece of steel yesterday noon' In the
workshop of the.pmaha Motor company.
1311 North Twentieth street. ;5
Larsen was pounding a piece of steel
when suddenly a small particle broke off
and flew . into, his eye. He fell to the
floor, and suffering Intense , pain, was
taken to the Swedish Mission hospital.
where steps were taken tp save the other
this mass meeting and announced their "J- the nerves of which were paralysed...
aljeglanpe - toJudg. ,nkald.. ; Short A,m?al-fnt ne va8 resting easily.
Suffragette Army
; Marches to London
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct 12.--A
small army of suffragettes set out today
from this city to march to London, where
they. Intend to present a petition: to Pre
mier Asqulth. -.-. ; , .: V
They are -under the -leadership of Mrs.
De Fonts Blanque, who will make the
journey on horseback at the head of her
SECRETARY
WT
; REJECTS DEMAND
Nebraska Official Turns Down Re
' ; quest' of Republicans for Place '
"'; for Electors - -
CULVER VOICES THE PROTEST
speeches by F. M. Currie and Judge
Reese of Broken Bow, Paul Humphrey
Of O'Neill and Howard O. Wilson of
Alnsworth were made and liberally ap
plauded.. The general sentiment of this
entire community, regardless of party af
filiation, Is in favor of judge Kinkaid.
NEXT MEETING OF MASONS
TO BE HELD IN SWITZERLAND
Files Document, at State . Hoase
Which Official Ref asee t ttco
i - . nlse, peclarlac Has No Power '
.'...''.'"''; to Do So.
. V (From a Staff Ccrresbohdent)
tiNCOLN, Oct H-'cSpeclaU-Thers
has been filed, In tha office of ths secre
tary of state a 'communication from the
regular ' state republican committee' pro
testing against the names" ' of the bull
moose electors remaining upon the re
publican ticket and demanding that the
secretary of state remove them and place
In their stead those of the' republican
electors recently filed by petition. ; '
. The. document was filed several days
ago with the understanding' that It
should not be made, public pending tne
action of the Epperson committee In se
curing 'the resignation of the bull moose
electors from the republican ticket and,
when last night the bull moose electors
refused to resign, the paper was made
public' this morning.
j , Protest - of Committee.
' The communication Is signed by Gen
eral J. H. Culver, vice chairman of the
republican . committee, and also by the
secretary, and sets forth that as the so
called republican electors have repudi
ated the republican national ticket and
have repudiated the declaration made at
the time of the primary that they were
republicans and would support the noml-
i WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The second In
ternational conference of Scottish Rite
Masons, which has bVien In session hero i forces. . It Is believed the march . will take
several days,, adjourned todav after a j about six weeks, those participating ex
short business session.4 At the final meet-I peeling to cover about ten. miles a day,' .
lnf tt was decjded that the third Inter-1 At every-stoppfngo place on the way
national conference will be held at Lau- t meetings will be held. ' A special uniform
sane, Switzerland la May, 1917.
I is to be worn by the marchers.
, (Continued on Third Page.) , . ,
Mrs, Touzalin Dies1
1 Ignorant of Death
1 of Her Daughter
1 Mrs. Gertrude EX jjouzalln, mother of
Mrs. Opal Morley, f hose ieath In Lon
don was reported recently, died at her
apartments In the Madison at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon after an illness of
a week. ' , ' '-.'' ' "- .
, Mrs. Tousalln never knew that her
daughter had died, for her advanced age
and, falling health made it Imperative to
keep the news, from her.. She was 77
years old . and had been a restdent Of
Omaha many years. Mr. Touaalln was
at one time' general ' manager of the
Burlington railroad.) ' ' . ' i
She has a son Hvlng here, Arthur D.
Touzalin, and a son In San Antonio, Texi,
David, i A daughter, Mrs. ,W. H. Clark,
whose husband is. a brother of Frank
Clark of this city, lives in Manila. ' ,
j Dean J. A. Tancock will conduct the
funeral i services over : Mrs. Tousalln.
Services will be 'held at the reside nc of
her soil, In the Majestic apartments,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Schoolboy Eeceives .
j Fracture of Spine
, : ' " '- " ';-
WUUant Herekt, 11 years old, & school
boy, living at 4116 Camden avenue, Is In a
dangerous condition as the result of be
ing thrown from a hayrack on Grand
avenue near Thirty-seventh street late
yesterday afternoon. His spine is frac
tured and his left side partly paralysed.
Today he will have to undergo n opera
tion to save., him from ' permanent dis
ability, - -...,',-", V, , --
Young Herekt was driving a team of i
horses along Grand avenue when one
shied at a piece of paper. Both reared
and In the excitement the lad lost his
bold on the wagon seat and was thrown
to , the ground. ' The wagon wheels
squeezed him against a telephone pole
and rendered htm unoobsdous. Witnesses
took him to his home and he was at:
tended by Dr. V. IL Ellis. . :i
: i
mm
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BREAKS TURKS' LlflEj
WESTS TUSHI CITY
Forces of King. Nicholas Fighlf lor..
Four Days Along the WhoUj
Frontier. J
GREECE HAS ENOUGH RECRUITS
Mobilization Centers Already Over-
f , whelmed with Volunteers.
ITALY GIVES TIME TO TURKEY
Three Days of Grace Granted -in
. Which War May Be Ended.
GIVES POWERS MUCH CONCERN
I f, ' : ' ." .
Great Nations Are Anxious for Otto
mans Not to Pat Tramp Card ,
.' , In IUnds of Balkan Coa
' federacy.
PODGOUITZA, Montenegro, ' Oct 12.-
After an engagement' lasting untH- mid
day the Montenegrins broke through thn .
Turkish ranks near Tush! and Invested
the town, which Is completely Jut off
from Scutari. I . j . , t .
The Montenegrin srmy has teen fight
ing for four days along the whole fron
tier, penetrating the Turkish territory
slowly, owing to the many fortifications.
The Turks have burned several Malls
sort .villages.' .. . . " t
Many wounded Turks have been brought
to Padgorltsa. , ' 1 ' ,
Tarklsh City Attacked.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct lZ-Monte-negrln
troops have crossed -the border
Into the sanjak of Novlpasar and ore no
attacking Sienltsa, according to offlc' f
Information received by the ports. Sie -'.
Itsa is a town close to the Servian frci -tier.
. , , , ' . "'
The Greek consulate here handed ove'J
Its archives to the French embassy. ,-f ii-
Servian cousulate has been put lis charge
of Russia. ,(- i ." 1 v '. '
General Commits Svlclde.
LONDON, Oct. 12,-Desperat8 fighting
tor the possession of Barana between tha
Turkish and Montenegrin armies In the
vicinity of Lake Tuscari is in progress.
The town has been repeatedly taken
and retaken by both sides, says a diH
patch - from : Cettlnje today. Turkish
troops repulsed the Montenegrins after '
another sharp engagement at Tushl.
I The Montenegrin General Lasovltch lias
taken the place of General Bosovltch;
who committed suicide when the fc! .
reproved him on the field of battle' for
wasting ammunition. ' ' -Jf
' Th Turkish ' troops 1 orvtff.r Monte
negrin frontier ire (Offering stubborn
T.slstance ,i,t6 : i the.Montenegrln ad
vance '.on Scutari, accbrdiiig to tha
latest advices from ' Podgorttsa. Tho
fighting; has been of. the most sever
character, both sides' losing heavily,
; Too Many Greek Volunteers.
Greece Is entirely above board with its
preparations. Crown Prince Constan
tly left Athens today to take command
of the army. ! .' ; -
j -Vienna advices say Turkey will mass
460.000 men against1 the Bulgarians and
leave only two divisions to oppose Mon
tenegro. Turkey apparently is willing
to saclflce ' its ' outposts' on that border
for the time being. ; e '
' Latest advices from Podgorlua Bay
the Montenegrins have occupied the town '
of Tushl and that great losses have oc
curred on both sides. ; : -
The mobilization of the Greek army has
been successful ; beyond , expecUtlon,
Troops to the number of 125,000 will bo .
concentrated , on the frontier by Monday
and , another 30,000 are being equipped.
The mobilisation centers of the govern-
(Continued on Second Page, ) '
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR CAUGHT '
WITH LOOT WORTH $10,000
; NKW TORK. Oct. 12,-An exciting
burglar chase through the streets of
Flatbush, Brooklyn, late tonight resulted'
In the capture of a prisoner ln whoso
possession a store of plunder was found,
the value of which a police est! ma to
placed at 110,000." The . loot was in the .,
form of watches, rings, necklaces and .
other Jewelry of value, believed by tho
authorities to be the product of a series
of burglaries tn the Flatbush district re
cently. The prisoner gave his name an
Michael Carbons, a 17-year-old clerk out
of work,. ' ' . . .
NEPHEW OF DIAZ JOINS
r REVOLT AGAINST MADER0
"mEXICO.CTTT Oct. 12.-Ceneral Felix
Dlas has ' joined the rebellion, against
Madero, who forced, from the presidency
his uncle, Porflrio Dias. This is the news
sent from the state of Vera Crus today.
President Madero Ms reluctant to believn
the -report but there appeals little doubt
of its accuracy, v ; ; ; ' ? ,. '
The Captain ol
Industry
eek
The Want Ads today are Just as
indispensable to modern business
and private life as are the tele
phone or the railroad. , . .
, Before the day of Want Ads the
sudden leaving of a trusted book
keeper,' stenographer or salesman
might seriously cripple a business
for days or weeks at a time, but
today the Insertion of a little
Want Ad brings a new employe to
fill the vacancy on short notice.
The growing factory supplants
certain machines" with, those of
larger type or they substitute
automobiles for their dray wagons
little Want Ad in The Bee
brings a purchaser lor the ma
chinery pr the horses which hare
been discarded. The progressive
up-to-date buslDes man is a con
stant' user of Wct Ads.
Tyler 1000