Tht Eee's Let r Box in-
vlteb short contrib tiona on cur
rent topics from lo road era.
Letus hear from you. ' mtt SOO srwrde
Omae
.A.
Dai
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Bee
THE WEATHER.
Rain; Colder
VOL. XIJ NO. 107.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1912-TEN PAGES.
ALLIED JUfflLS POOH
OVER BORDE I, READY
i FOR GREAT CONFLICT
Ittoman Troops Are rr the Defensive
Against Soldiers o Combined
Balkan Ste .
SINGLE OOPr TWO CENTS.
,rW0 TOWNS STRA 2GIC POINTS
Largest Hostile Fore on Continent
Since Eighteen etenty.
HIRES SPREAD DISS hSZ GERMS 1
Microbes of Typhus i Cholera Car
ried by Army P ictors.
MUSTAPHA PASHA 1'. CAPTURED
Bulgarians Begin Ope .tlons mt Two
Places Simultaneous! ' asd Drive
" Saltan's Troops it Fall
Retreat.
BILLET1N
CETTINJE, Montenegro Oct. 20.-It i"
officially announced here uat the Monte
negrin froces captured th town of I'luva
yesterday. The bafe.e las edlwo days.
. ATHENS, Oct. 2H.Atve a four-hour
erigagement, the Greeks -estcrday dls
T'llged the Turks rom V u strong posi
tions which they htd taien In tha do
fence of Ellassona, at tV foot of Mount
Olympus, and occupiei! f a tiwn. The
crown prince Constantire wal In com
mand and received a baprifm of fir. The
Greew troops showed great courage. Their
losses were small.
The Turks retired to war I Barandaporo
Pass, where the main 8-ces had con
I centrated. The Greeks jupy all tht
heights to the north of Z. issonla and a
decisive battlo is Imminent
LONDON, Oct 20. Ali 18 lh moun
talnous front of 200 miWt from Kirk
Kiltseeh In the east to Us p In the went
the advance of the aJlle armies Into
Turkey continues. The Turkish army ap
pears to be actions on the lefnnslve. Its
outposts are slowly withdr. wing and are
attempting only to screen the way for
mobilization while the tm n forces are
marching toward the front! tr.
Only small engagement, vhlch give no
idea of the mettle of tfe- combatants,
have occurred thus far. 1 ie censorship
has' been so complete and iffeetive that
Europe has few details ex ept . that the
largest armies in the field on the con
tinent since 1870 ere preparing for a
.death struggle. -
Adrianople and Uskup are lelhg watched
as the strategic points for 4 ie first great
battle. Adrianople is defee led by mod
ern fortresses with 300 of 3 e most mod
ern guns. It is the mail' gweway to
Turkey uid should give the invaders a
long siege. The town of Mu- tapha Pasha,
seventeen miles to the nortl , already has ,
fallen into the hands of ti e Bulgarians
and the meager announces ynts of the
event Indicate without serious o.-slstance.
The approach to Uskup is K ore difficult
Greek Fleet Disappear.
The whereabouts of the C reek fleet Is
unknown, but one report ht i It that the
fleet has sailed to find T u-kish ships,
while tha Greek governmcrit has pro
flaimed a blockade of part f the south
ern coast of Turkey.
The Turkish legations den indignantly
11 reports that Turkish army doctors are
reparing to scatter disease rentis. These
denials are made in a reply t) ft despatch
eceived yesterday in Londot and vouchd
for . by the Greek minister ' hat Turkish
doctors had gone to Janlna, in the south
of Albania, near the Grecian -rontler. car
rying wim mem rypnus anu cnoiera mi
crobes. Greeks Drive out 1 arks.
ATHENS, Oct. 20. The- reek army,
under command of Crown Prince lonstan
ttne, after four hours' flghtirg today, dis
lodged the Turks from strcg positions
commanding Elassona, near too Grecian
frontier. The two batteries crossed the
Art a river into Epirus and .coupled the
heights of Grim bo vo. Defc chments of
Cretans have arrived at At! ana,
Bulgarians Take T.nfn,
SOFIA, Oct. 20. In taking the town of
Mustapha Pasha, the Bulgeiian'o army,
with Harmanli as a center, attacked the
right wing of the Turkish foties and oc
cupied the village of Kour1 ale, which
dominates Mustapha Pasha. The Turks
were forced to fall back int Mustapha
Pasha and thin also they wet i compelled
to desert As they retreated fc ey blew up
the railway btldgo over the Bi- er Marltsa,
cutting off communication with Adri
anople. The noted Macedonian leadet Sandusky,
THIRD TERMS RETURNING
Many Former Kabutayi of Kdotcrf
Bock to Tift
WOULD FBXSERTO TUX PARTY
KenlU pakltxaaa Arm Nel fre-
IWmItw mm that Naak ml Te
Arm Trmm Interna ml e
tailed !(.
r IliHLKS II. Ifll.l.Ke,
Cb airman lUrpurJuma srwU Cotvmitlae
NEW YORK, Ort W-illparfaJ.WAII
republicans should work tr the KKxum
of tbe entire party tick at, M against tn
butt mootwrs and democrats who are
united to destroy tbe republican party,"
Those were the words of a mart who
more than any other brought support to
the third former's cause In Maa!hu
setts, Charles . Raster, In returning to
the republican fold. He had headed the
Bay state's dalcgatas-at-large f Itoowe-
veit s nomlnaft'i. In the republican na
flonal cnrvent:on and afurvrard was
constdereit one of the mal it) tlte
third lerur'i tanplf U, N it Km-
land.
Like i"r?.b arm rte ernor Had-
y In the want, substantial, thinking
men In the east have realised In due time
the true purpose of the third term candi
dacy and have determined to support
their party axalnMt the combination that
seeks to destroy Its agency for good In
the nation.
Dwlght De Mote In New York Is an
other who has returned to the republican
party from the bull moose herd, dis
gusted with too much "bo islam" and the
refuKal of tbe New Tork "Progressive"
leaders to endorse a good member of the
legislative who had made a record as the
author of progressive legislation. Other
organisations, as the Hearst Independ
ence league, could endorse fltrauss for
governor, but no support must be given
by the third termer's adherents to any
candidate on any other ticket.
(Continued on Page Tro.)
3-. L) w V
The Weathtr
FOR NEBRASKA-Raln; et dtr.
FOR IOWA-Unsettled; pro aMy rain.
Temperatures at Omaha lesterday.
Hours. 1 Peg.
6 a. m , 54
S a. m.- K
7 a. m... .M
S a. m.. . ..7
9 a. m
10 a. m.. .....SB
11 a. m ,....
12 m
1 p. m..
2 p. m..
S p. m... ,...:
i p. m.....,...c7
S P. m. ...iS
P. m (3
Comparative Local Record. !
1912. 1311 1910. 1W.
Highest yesterday 67 60 41 1 83
Lowest yesterday - 0 S4 . 36 ! 44
Mean temperature 68 4 38 48
Precipitation . 26 .i . T i .11
Temperature and precipltaUbi depar
tures from the normal:
Xormal temperature S3
Excess for the day j. S
Total deficiency since March 1. 14?
. . I . . I At tu.l 1
normal precipiisuoa vi
Excess for the day Winch
Total rainfall since March 1...24 iS inches
Pendency since Marcn j 5.1: incnes
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S11..1J 79 Inches
Deficiency for oor. period, 1910. .13 1 Inches
T Indicates trace of precipitin Ion.
Lv A. WELSH, Local For caster.
Repabllpane Real Proaresalves.
That progressive doctrines can and will
be best established through the agency
of the republican party Is the convincing
belief which has determined many voters
to give no further heed to those whose
chief purpose la acknowledged to be, to
destroy that party, wKh a record replete
with progressive legislation.
The republican party and Its continu
ance In power, It is perceived. Is worth
more to the cause of real progreas In the
I'nlted States than all the promises of
Its co-destructlonlsts.
F. M., Murphy, a rromlnent railroad
man of the southwest, has analysed the
campaign In these words: "Many men
are ready listeners to the political clap
trap of the demagogue, but theX are not
necessarily fooled or hypnotised. Men li?
all lines do their own thinking these
days, and they are not apt to vote against
their own Interests. That's why the
president will be re-elected."
Discussing the third termer's western
and southwestern trip, Mr. Murphy says
further: "Roosevelt's visit to our section
did lilm'ntf good.' He nndrrtibtedly108t
rather than gamed votes. He talked a
great deal about himself but serious
people are tired of the topic and the ex
hibit He tried to have the voters in the
Mississippi valley believe that if elected
president, he would deepen the Mississippi
river by utilising the employes now at
work on the Panama canal. We expected
he would request as a reward that the
Mississippi then should be cnanged to
'Roosevelt' river. In Illinois he held out
similar promises, concerning the drainage
canal, and some of us would have no
objection to giving his name to a drainage
canal."
totes Are ot Bread.
After all the cry for a change to some
thing we know naught of, for a return
to a government "of the people" as if
this bad been other than the people's
government since the constitution was
adopted the voters have given timely';
heed to President Tsft'B significant words
"Votes are not bread, constitutional
amendments are not work, referendum
do not pay rent or furnish houses, re
calls do not furnish clothing, initiatives
do not supply employment, or relieve In
equalities of condition or of opportunity."
Senator Ellhu Root in his speech noti
fying President Taft of his renomlnation,
said: Tou are for progress along all the
lines of national development, but for
progress which still preserves the good
we already have and holds fast to those
essential elements of American institu
tions which have made oor country pros.
perout and great and free. Tou repre
sent the spirit of kindly consideration by
every American citlsen, toward all his
fellows, respect for the right of adverse
opinion, peaceable methods of settling dif
ferences, the spirit and the method which
make ordered and peaceful self-government
possible, as distinguished from in
tolerance and hatred And violence."
That Is the stature of tbe man who will
be re-elected president of the United
States.
MMMFRflSI P.IIIR'S
HEW HOI
The Pictorial History of Theodor e. Vol. 10.
Twnon of Woodmen"
EkyicripM Fitted "
nlfifrr.re for
r:tv
o
RIVAL Aimoro OFaHEIR lis
Artistic Effect, Conpled with Plans
for Utility.
KASX EPOCH FOE OEGANFZATIOH
Eereal Extent of Mercantile Growth
of the City.
FORMAL OPENING wer.p TODAY
Open House in Form of Reception
Wilt Be Held in Evening, Be.
Kinalasr at Eight O'clock,
for Three Hoars.
Today will mark an epoch in the com-
mercial history of Omaha. Today the
Commercial club, which was born nine
teen years ago and started its work
for the upbuilding of Omaha Industry
In the small Quarters at the top floor
of the Board- of Trade building, Six
teenth and Farnam streets, will estab
lish itself In the two capacious top floors
of Woodmen of the World building, Four
teenth and Fa mam streets.
Today marks an epoch i in Omaha's
commercial history because of the fact
that the Commercial club, which is the
barometer of business growth and ac
tivity In this city, has expanded to twice
Its sise In the last two years, many
hundred times its original size, and
forced Itself into the largest and hand
somest home of the kind In the United
states. And It goes in there with the
largest membership of any similar or
ganization In the country and free from
debt
This event will be celebrated Monday
night at the new quarters by a recep
tion which will last from ,8 o'clock until
11, when members and their families will
go through the beautiful rooms and see
what the expansion is and probably real
ise what It means.
It la hoped to have everything In Its
regular order for this opening, with ad
ditional decorations throughout espe
cially for the occasion. Practically all
the furniture, draperies and decorations
are now In place. v '
Lobby ! Handsome. ,
Guests will be taken in the elevator to
the seventeenth floor and from the ele
vator will go directly into the hindsome
lobby of the olub.
The eighteenth floor has been reserved
for the kitchen help of the club and no
club members nor visitors to the build
ing will be taken that far.
The very first peep Into the club Is a
pleasing one. The lobby la magnificently
decorated and in harmony with the rest
of 'the' rooms.' Tt 18 finished- throughout'
In blue and brown oriental effects and
the floor is covered, as the other roomB,
with a rich Blgelow-Lowell-Wilton car
pet As the feet of the visitor sink
into this hie first thought Is of the
luxury and comfort of the new home.
In a corner of the lobby to the "right is
an eight-foot marble- stairway leading
up to the rest room on the eighteenth
floor. It la set off with a newel post t
the top of which is a mantled light.
In the lobby the visitor, will find the
Information desk directly In front to his
right, at the side of Which are seated
the pages who will carry his messages
to anyone In the club rooms, A bulletin
board on the south wall is also for his
convenience. On it will be posted com
mittee meeting announcements and gen
eral bulletin information. I
Down the hall to the right from the
OTaa ' "' ' '"I
9r a top- w, cri. .
AHO KTIOTTtD STICK
HOOKAY i 4 SOM'm !lWlTM THtse
ENCOtmAGINti WORDS OUR I1NT1 "jHNPn
The chase
i - , . I ' CMATS.-U.
i n i SL'ria Jt.r&i . i.'SV i l ' : i vrj(i?m r ii w
nil's uicwm:'!! riw m rsJii m'.m i 1 YK-aa r i zm. - j jr 11 la
111 ?T-.ster snore ifOVlpe. I LTOI ?
Lyr-wre h5 ear, Cz Jyy1
wal i'll
Dehorn.
lSWDCClEPi
I nUTTERED
The poor
OLO FELWOW,
iner WAS
ACTlN
From the Philadelphia Record.
DIAZ THINKS HE WILL WIF
Eebel General Expects Many
Flock to His Colors.
to
WHOLE BATTALION IN MUTINY
Soldiers Garrlaonlna; Fort l luara, on
Island in Harbor of Vera Cru,
Revolt Seeks Official Recog
nition for His Cause.
Gamblers' Threats
Against, Eosenthal
Told 'Before Jury
anamaoBamm k
EW TORK, Oct. 30.-Wttnesses in the
trial of Police Lieutenant Becker testified
today to two points which the defense
considered vital to Its case. These are:
That the raid on Herman Rosenthal's
gambling house on April 17 was made
after evidence) against it bad been ob
tained by the police. The Stat charges
that the raid was a "fake."
That "Bald Jack" Rose and "Bridgle"
Webber, two of the self-confessed accom
plices to Rosenthal's murder, who have
turned state's evidence, threatened to kill
Rosenthal weeks before be was murdered.
Another witness, Louis Plttt brother of
Becker's so-called press agent, swore that
Jack Rose had gone down on his knees
in the Tombs and said: '
"On the grave and on the memory of
my dead mother, I say that Becker bad
nothing to do with ttla affair."
Other witnesses, a police Ueuteoant and
his wife, testified that they had visite
Tecker at hut home on the night of
July 17. forty-eight hours after Rosenthal
was shot and that Becker was there from
10:4 o'clock uitll they left at U.4S o clock.
Jack Rose has testified that he was with
Becker elsewhere during thoee hours.
lobby, are the offices of the club, the
rooms for the commissioner and his as
sistant the traffic bureau and publicity
bureau. On the south side of this hall
is the women's rest room, for the women
visitors. It is furnished with Elizabethan
furniture and replete with everything;
suggestive of luxurious comfort. The
house committee paid more for the fur
nishings of this little room than for any
other single office room In the quarters.
Of the $18,751.21 which was spent for the
furnishings and equipment of the new
Quarters, quite little sum came out
for this room.
Furniture Striking.
The furniture and woodwork of the
entire place is of Circassian walnut The
offices are equipped wtth heavy desks.
chairs, filing cases, cabinets, coat rooms
and closets. The splendor of the busi
ness department equipment strikes the
visitor as he goes down the short hall
from the lobby into the public space In
front of the long desk which shuts tn the
stenographers and clerks to his left In
the northeast corner of this floor is lo
cated the commissioner's room. It is
connected by a door with a private room
to the south which will be used for im
portant committee meetings and visitors
of the commissioner.
The doors to the offices of the traffic
bureau are directly in front of the
visitor as he comes in from the lobby,
and around further to his right are the
two rooms occupied by the publicity bu
reau. - . . '
To the left of the lobby Is the ' big
lounging room. Pillowed chairs and
lounges are all about In this room and
there are writing desks also for the con
venience of the members. Connecting
with this room on the south Is the club's
library, ' in which public records, maga-
sines and newspapers will be kept on
file. The wide door between the rooms,
like the windows all around them, will
be draped with brown velvet trimmed In
gold. The lights are of candle design.
Coat Room Large.
On the same floor with these rooms
are the coat room with a capacity for
eO hats and coats, a wash room with
ten wash bowls, mirrored all around, and
the big bllttard room. Six pool and ten
billiard tables of walnut Inlaid with
pearl, are In these rooms together with
a complete equipment Including scores
of festoons and racks for balls and
cues. One of the features of the billiard
room Is the sound proof telephone booth.
In the old quarters the telephones in the
bllUard room were made practically use
less by the noise of cracking balls and
cues.
As the big asset of the Commercial
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. 20.-The
soldiers of the twenty-first battalion,
garrisoning Fort Uuuoa, located on an
Island in the local harbor, have revolted
and Joined the revolutionary forces of
Felix IXaa.
The gunboats Bravo and Morelos opened
fire on the refugees, killing several and
wounding others. The soldiers of Fort
Uluoa garrison remained Inert, refusing
to return the fire of their comrades. The
situation at the Island Is especially seri
ous, as Uluoa is also used as- a peni
tentiary. Until the fire was opened by
the Brwvo and Morelos, following the de
sertion of the garrison at Fort Uluot, it
was difficult to understand the attitude
of -the gunboats. Commodore Azueta,
commanding the warships still loyal to
the government kept his guns and nearch-
llghts i trained incessantly on the city,
avowing no communication between the
.boats -and -shor,,-...-".-....,-. -v.,.. . v
Felix Dias continues to regard hds
chances for a successful revolutionary
movement through optimistic eyes. He
today declared that the officers and
crews of the gunboats hero are with him
and that Commodore Asueta himself had
promised to Join his forces, only changing
his mind at the last moment before the
Diaz movement was openly launched.
When asked why his shore batteries did
not fire on the federal warships, General
Diaz replied that this would be wholly
unnecessary. He felt that it would be
extremely foolish to disable the boats,
which he feels certain will enlist In hds
Cause shortly. He declared he dally sent
the crews water, provisions and money.
General Dlac further believes the gun
boat Progreeo, whose whereabouts has
npt been publicly known, today shelled
and took the important port of Coatza
coalcos, which is also the northern term
inus , of the Tehuantepec railway. He
said the local garrison was left in com
mand of the rebel ally, Colonel Guevara.
Today General Diaz sought official
recognition for his propaganda by the'
United States government He said he
has represented his cause to the authori
ties at Washington through the American
consul at Vera Cruz, claiming that his
possession of two important seaports and
an army of approximately 2,000 entitles
him to proper recognition.
When asked If he expected an engage
ment with the federals Diaz replied in
the negative. Many federal chiefs, he be
lieves are about to join his forces and
others are too much In sympathy 1 with
his cause to offer him battle. At least
he said he does not expect a clash with
the federals today or tomorrow. The
revolutionists now hold all the strategic
points within the city with a thousand
seasoned soldiers who have deserted to
the Diaz banner and several hundred
volunteers. The federal troops occupy a
position ten miles beyond the outskirts
Governor Johnson
Will Take Platform
For Col, Eoosevelt
CHICAGO, Oct. 20,-Governor Johnson
left here this afternoon at 2:13 o'clock
over the Pennsylvania lines for New
York, where he will complete arrange
ments to fill Colonel Roosevelt's speak
ing dates In the east during the remainder
of the campaign and direct the fight The
complete Itinerary has not been given
out, but it, is known the governer will
campaign in New Tork City and state
and hold several meetings in New Eng
land. He expected to spend at least one
day in Maine and another In Massa
chusetts. He will travel by special train.
Before leaving the governor Issued a
statement directed to the citizens of Cali
fornia explaining his reasons for return
ing to the east
COLONEL WILL TRAVEL TODAY
Slight Setback of Saturday Will Not
Prevent Home Journey.
GOES DIRECT TO OYSTER BA1
Two I'hyalclans and Colonel's Family
Will Accompany II Im Condition
of Wound Remalna Satisfac
tory, Say Physicians.
Judge Wakeley Has
Turn for the Better
Judge Eleazer Wakeley, aged 90, dean of
the Omaha bar, who has been seriously
ill at his home, 607 North Nineteenth
street paused a comfortable day yester
dayacoordlna; to hbs relatives and he
seemed to' have regained some of his
strength. Last Monday Mr. Wakeley suf
fered a painful fall.
Mrs. C. E. Craln of Springfield, O... a
daughter, has been summoned to the bed
side of her father, and other children are
already here.
Judge Wakeley celebrated his ninetieth
birthday last June and has enjoyed good
health up to the present tlma
Missouri Pacific
Passenger Wrecked
KANpAS CITY, Oct 20. Several people
were Injured in a. wreck of a Missouri
Pacific passenger train today at Pleasant
Hill, Mo., according to reports received
here. ,
CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE SOME
INROADS ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC
(Continued on Page Two.)
PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 20.-Mrs. Stev
ens of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union said In her address that the
past year has been one of notable prog
ress toward total abstinence In this coun
try. Increased numbers of railroads have
prohibited the use of liquor by their oper
atives, she said, and declined to serve
liquors on their dining cars. As another
evidence of the progress of abstinence,
she pointed to the discrimination by life
insurance companies against users of any
intoxicants.
Mrs. Stevens declared that the high cost
of living is to some extent due to the
use of intoxicants. Quoting military au
thorities to fortify her contentions, she
urged that renewed efforts be made to
prevent the repeal of the army anti-canteen
laws.
The president recommended that the or
ganization work for the passage of a
bill to prevent interstate shipment of
liquors Into prohibition states.
(Continued on Page Two.)
About the Nebraska
Development Edition
Each Copy of the Nebraska Development Edition Weighs
17 Ounces. The Required Postage is 9 Cents,
Each regular subscriber of The Bee will receive one copy
free.
Additional copies may be obtained at The Bee office or from
newsboys at 10 cents per copy. ,
Copies will be mailed to lists furnished The Bee at 15 cents
each.
On account of the fact that each SO copies weighs about 60
pounds, it has been necessary for our carriers to make several
trips on their routes, and It is also possible that on some routes,
copies will not be delivered until Monday.
It is also possible, on account of the great task of handling
this immense edition, the delivery will be delayed in the mails, so
that out-of-town subscribers, in some localities, may not receive
their copies until Monday or Tuesday.
To accomplish the purpose for which the edition has been
compiled, it is important that a copy should go to everyone who
may possibly be Interested In Nebraska.
A copy, likewise, should be sent to every banker, manufactu
rer and capitalist, whose good, opinion of Nebraska will help the
credit of our state and to those who do business in it.
Merchants should send it to eastern firms from whom they
buy; bankers to their eastern correspondents, real estate men
to their eastern clients.
Everyone should send copies of the number to his friends
who do not reside in the state to advertise Nebraska.
Order at once If you want to be supplied.
CHICAGO, Oct 20Colonel Roosevelt's
slight setback from having over-exerted
himself in receiving friends yesterday
will hot prevent his deiarture for Oyster
Bay tomorrow morning at 8:16 o'clock
over the Pennsylvania railroad. His phy
sicians admitted In their morning bulletin
today that the noted patient had suf
fered from his energy of yesterday, and
they appealed to the publlo to aid In ob
taining perfect rest for him.
Their bulletin reads as follows:
"10:80 a. m., Sunday, Oct 20-Pulse and
temperature normal. The patient contin
ues to improve. Colonel Roosevelt suf
fered somewhat from overtaxing himself
yesterday. '
"There is somewhat more dlsoharge
from the wound, but conditions of the
Injury are satisfactory. We have Issued
strict orders for absolute quiet.
"Arrangements have been made to sand
him home, believing conditions will war
rant It at this time, although It will be
necessary for him to be under surgical
care for the next ten days.
"It would be a kindness If his friends
and the public would assist In allowing
him absolute rest and quiet for the next
week or ten days."
Has' Favorable Day.'
A bulletin at 7:16 o'clock tonight read:
"Pulse, 72; temperature, 98.2; respira
tion, 18; blood count, normal.
"Colonel Roosevelt's general condition
good. Respiratory movements comforta
ble. His general condition Justifies his
leaving the hospital for Oyster, Bay, but
It Is deemed advisable In order to lessen
the possibility of complications that he
should not be disturbed in any way, and
will not be allowed to see anyone en
route. He will be In charge of Dr. Alex
ander Lambert and Dr. Scurry I Terrell."
Few Visitors Permitted.
Colpnel Roosevelt said he would agree
to the rigid discipline providing Dr. Mur
phy would permit the latter's family to
come In and see him. Mrs. Murphy and
her daughters, Misses Ceollle, Celeste
and Mildred, had called on a former day
and had missed seeing the colonel, who,
when he heard of it, asked Mrs. Roose
velt to ask them to call again. They did
so, and the physicians assenting, Mrs.
Murphy and the Misses Murphy visited
the patient for a few moments. The
laughter coming from the room Indicated
that the visit was not an unpleasant j
one.
All arrangeraonts are now complete for
Colonel Roosevelt's departure. At 7:30
o'clock tomorrow morning a big UmouBlne
automobile will draw up in the court
yard of the hospital, surrounded by
mounted and motorcycle policemen. The!
block will be cleared of people and police
men will be on the roofs of adjoining
buildings.
Goes In Wheel Chair.
Colonel Roosevelt will wear heavy cloth
ing and sit in a wheel chair, which will
be lowered In a private elevator to the
ground level and wheeled to the auto
mobile. He will be bundled up in rugs
and driven slowly to tbe station. A pri
vate entrance to the train floor will be
3ULL MOOSE CHIEFS
SHOW THEIR
COLORS
OVER
ELECTION
T
Spperson and Broatch Urge Secre
tary of State Wait to Appeal
Election Ballot Case.
STEER FROM FORMER POSITION
Turn Completely Around on Permit
ting: Electors to Vote.
MORAL GROUND APPEARS LOST
attitude in Favor of Fair Deal Lost
Sight Of.
.1EAL MEAT IN C0C0ANUT
Would Mean Regnlar Republican
Committee Would Receive Judi
cial Sanction and Light of
Moose Committee Dimmed.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 20.-(Speclol Tele-rram.)-Secretary
of State Walt Is still
mdeclded what action he will take in the
matter of appealing to the supreme court
'rom the action of the district court of
Lancaster county In Issuing a peremp
iory writ of mandumus directing him to
put the Taft electors on the ballot as
republicans. He has had a demand from
W. J. Broatch of Omaha that he appeal
the case, and others of the ousted bull
.noosers are making similar demands.
What has made the situation a peculiar
one is that bull moose leaders, notably
Chairman Kpperson, who have professed
o be so anxious to let the Taft support
ers vote for their candidates for tho
presidency, now that the matter has been
settled Just that way by the district
court, have veered completely around
and demand that the case be appealed
and the higher court asked to reverse the
decision.
Chairman Epperson attempts to justify
his position by subordinating the moral
Issue to a legal issue. When he wanted
the Roosevelt electors to get off and
the Taft electors gon, he wsntrf io Sa
the act himself of substitution. The fact
that the courts have decided that the
thousands of republican voters cannot be
disfranchised by fraudulent acts of poli
ticians disgruntled because they lost at
the national republican convention, pos
sesses no moral standing in Mr. Epper
son's view despite the stress card by him
on the moral atmosphere around bull
moose headquarters prompting his anx
iety for an amicable settlement of the
complications of the electoral ticket.
Where Trouble Lies.
Local papers here in Lincoln chargo
that ' the meat in the whole cocoanut la
that Judical recognition bf the right of
the regular republican 'committee ,tq, fill
the vacanoles makes Mr. Epperson's
bull moose committee a sort.of side show
to the republican circus and he considers
the temporary glory of his committee of
mn.a nnna.iliiana than tha ataHnn if
Governor Aldrich and the state ticket.
The derision follows the express letter of
the Nebraska primary law that makes
the national republican organization
fountain head of the , republican party ,
and the regular republican state commit-
tee, of which Mr. F.- M. Currle is chair
man and which has been specifically ac
cepted by the republican natldnal com
mittee, the proper lawful organization of
the republican party in Nebraska as
against t pretended republican commit
tee waging a campaign to defeat the re
publican presidential candidates.
Position of Court.
While the district court Judges did not
tn their decision give their reasons for
granting the writ of mandamus, it was
clear to all who beard the arguments
that the evidence introduced showing'
that the national republican committee
had recognized the committee of whlcli
F. M. Currle Is chairman as the regu
larly constituted republican state com
mittee of Nebraska and the decision
(Continued on Page Two.)
I
(Continued on Page Two.)
CELEBRATE FORMAL OPENING
OF LIVINGSTONE-CHANNEL
DETROIT, Mich.,. Oct. 20.-With the
booming of guns and blowing of steam
ship whistles the Livingstone channel
from the lower Detroit river into Lake
Erie was formally opened to commerce
today, and a fleet of fifteen vessels
passed through It and on to lower
lake port destinations. The new channel
was completed at a cost of $10,000,000 and
will relieve congestion in the dangerous
lime kiln crossing, where rocky banks
and swift current have heretofore troubled
navigators and delayed traffic.
Woman Taken Out
of Wilson Meeting
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Governor Wood
row Wilson made two speeches tonight in
New York and Brooklyn, closing his
speaking campaign for the present. He
will not make another speech, he an
nounced, until Colonel Roosevelt has re
covered. Mrs. Wood row Wilson and her
three daughters attended, the big meeting
in Carnegie hall.
The governor returned here during the
afternoon from a campaign trip through
Delaware, West Virginia and western
Pennsylvania. On the way to New York
he rode for a while with Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, the author, and former Governor
Higglns of Rhode Island.
Miss Maude Malone, a suffragette, in
terrupted the speech of Governor Wilson
at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, and!
after a scene of confusion. In which the
democratic candidate tried to pacify the
angry crowd, the poUoe interfered and
arrested her on a charge of disturbing
the peace.
rr-
NEW YORK REGISTRATION
INCREASES 25,000 NAMES
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The four days al
lowed for the registration of voters In
Greater New York expired tonight, with
a total of 707.K36 for ail five boroughs.
Notwithstanding early Indications of a
light registration these final figures are
the largest ever recorded and show an
increase of 25,668 names over the registra
t'on for 1908, the last presidential year.
qnHESE days when
you go to L.nicago
you take an express
train not an ox cart.
Also when you want
something a job a
room a house you
use the want ads not
a sign on the front
gate. Be up-to-date in
all respects Use Bee
want ads.
Tyler 1000
t
