Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 04, 1912, Image 1
The Omaha Daily Bee Our Magazino Pago will t ro3 ovory woman who Ilkos good heareto-honrt tlk with other sympathetic women VOL. XLII NO. 119. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, " NOVEMBlilt 4, 1912-TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER. Cloudy RAILROADS WARNED CAR SHORTAGE MUST BE RELIEVED SOON Menace of Coal Famine and Indus trial Paralysis in Some Sections Grows Serious. BIG INSTITUTIONS OUT OF FUEL Commerce Commission Intimates it Will Interfere if Necessary, DRASTIC SUGGES1I0NS ARE MADE Higher Rate Urged for Use of Cars RetWeen Carriers. INCREASE SPEED OF TRAINS Circular Sent to Ilntlimya nnd Ship pers 1'otnta Oat Dnnser of Suf fering anil Hindrance to Industry. WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Shortago of freight cars, the menace of a coat famine ahd Industrial paralysis In some parts of the country, has become so serious that tho Interstate Commerce commission to day proposed to shippers and railroads drastic recommendations for Us relief, with a thinly veiled intimation that should they fall to remedy the situation, tho commission Itself would find a way to do so. "Tho condition la acute," declared .Commissioner Franklin K. Lane, who for several weeks has been conducting an Inquiry. "Great Institutions of the coun trythe University of Michigan at Ann Arbor for instance aro practically out of fuel and cannot get It becauso there are no cars for Its transportation. If an Immediate remedy la not found, people In parts of this country, will be freezing to death becauso of their inability to get coal." The cur shortago Is said to have been found .to bo due in part to delay In un loading cars, the slow movement of freight cars and failure of railroads to return cars to tho lines owning them. In the latter case It said railroads hold cars, paying a nominal charge for their use. Th s the commission denounces as "nothing less than theft." The investi gation of slow movement of freights de veloped that a freight car averaged about twenty miles a day and that wh.le one was moving thirteen were standing still. SuRReMtloiiH for Itcllef.. The commission makes several sugges tions for tho Improvement of the effi ciency of freight equipment and tho re lief of tho car shortage: "That a h'gher per diem rato shall bo made to apply for tho use of cars as be tween the carriers. That an Inspection service be at onco Instituted which shall report to the com mission violations of the rules existing which aro Intended to Insure the return of cqu'pment (o the homo lfne. "That operating officials be instructed to mako fuller uso of locomotives and cars by Increasing the speed of .freight trains. An average movement of less than twenty-flvo miles por car per day Is not adequate to the need of times such as these. An Increase of speed is tantamount to an increase In equip ment." , The commission's recommendations, sent broadcast as a circular to the rail roads and shippers of the United States, points out that the commerce and Indus tries of tho United States would suffer great loss were a car shortage to con tinue. It points out that beside the suf fering wh-ch would follow a coal famine from lack of cars, industries throughout tho country would be stopped by lack of raw materials and the people at large would suffer serious embarrassments. DEMANDS ON FEDERATION BY IRON WORKERS ARE READ INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 3-Extracts from the Iron Workers' union magazine concerning the demand made upon tho American Federation of Labor to ral3o a tax of 1 cent a month on all of its members to unionize Ixs Angeles, CaI7, three years before John B. McNamaro, a brother of the secretary of the Iron Workers"unlon, blew up the Los Angeles Times building, were read by the govern ment at tho "dynamite conspiracy" trial today. One extract was a copy of a resolution adopted by the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers In September, 1S07. It asserted that Los Angeles was a "breeding place for strike breakers of all crafts and trades," and added: "If unionism is crushed in Los Angeles it will be but a short time before the same methods arc applied to other cities." REPUBLICANS TO RALLY AT ALAMO HALL THIS EVENING A final pre-election rally will be held Uih? evening at Alama hall, Twenty-fourth nnd Grant streets, by the Lincoln club, John 'jjrant Pegg. city inspector of weights and measures, will be the speaker In behalf of tho colored people of the city. The scretary of the state republi can central committee will also speak. Prof. James E. Delzell, state superintend rnt of instruction, will make an address. Mrs. L. H. Slaughter will sing. Rev. W. F. Botts of Zlon Baptist church will Invoke divine blessings. The meeting convenes at 8 o'clock. '' GIVEN USF OF JAWS RY SUGE0N'S OPERATION BLTIMORK, Nov. 3. A remarkable operation which has resulted success fully was recently performed at a local hospital on. a H-year-old boy who since birth had been unable to move bis Jaws. The facts became known today. From the time of his birth It had been necessary to feedV.the child through a tube, as the Jawbones were stiff, having no normal "hinges." The surgeon cut through the solid bone where the Joint should have been an (modeled a hinge such as nature usually provides. The child has left the hospital and now has the normal use of his Jaws Asks Republicans to Stand Firm for Taf t andTkeir Party An appeal to republicans of Nebraska to vote for President Taft at tho election Tuesday and thereby to vindicate the re publican state executive committee In saving the Integrity of the party In Ne braska by action before the state supreme court, has been Issued by tho committee. Tho communication follows: "The actions of your commltteo chosen by you to -uphold the republican paity in Nebraska, has been sustained by tho highest court of our state. The position taken by us has been maintained. Wo have won every contested point. It Is now up ,to you as the republican voters to vindicate us at tho polls. Formerly, we have won In great national crises, because wo have been united, If wo fall this time, it will bo because wo are not united. . Karly in this contest, many earnest, patriotlo republicans fearing the triumph of Roosevelt, who had turned traitor to our party and sought to destroy It, de termined to choose tho lesser of two evils and vte for Wilson. As the tlmo has passed, it has become more and more apparent that this fear was not well founded. Lent there may still bo some republicans who believe they can best serve their country and their party by voting for Wilson for tle purpose of mak ing the defeat of Roosevelt more certain, ; wo are making this appeal, j "Tho election of Roosevelt Is conceded by all well Informed pcoplo to be im possible. In this state the fight is be tween Taft and Wilson, not between Wil son and Roosevelt. The republicans of Nebraska aro still loyal to their party, and It will continue to live and to bo a militant force In publlo affairs, when the names of thoso who traitorously at tempted to destroy It, will be forgotten. This Is the desjro of every truo repub lican In tho state. We urgo you there fore, not to desert your party in this emergency, but bravely faco to the front, march to the polls and cast your voto for William Howard Taft, and a well earned victory will bo yours. "FRANK M. CURRIE, Chairman. AM6s THOMAS Secretary. "Executive' committee: "Burt Mapes. "J. IL Culver. "B. P. Holmes, "J. W. Kelfer. "A. W. Jefferis, "Aaron Wall, "Charles F. McGrew," Old Man Clings to Rigging of Vessel; Ship's One Survivor NEW INLET LIFE SAVING STA TION, N. C, Nov. 3. A lone survivor of the -crew of tha New York schooner, John Maxwell, driven on the treacherous Hattoras shoals during the night while bound from Norfolk to Savannah, and broken Into bits by the raging sea, clung tenaciously In tho rigging of the wreck. when darkness fell tonight. Life savers from this and two other stations watched anxiously, but help lessly, for an opportunity to rescue him. A United States battleship from the southern drill grounds anC a revenue cutter are steaming full Bpeed to reach the spot Six lives already have been lost in the wreck, five of the men having disap peared in tho huge waves before dawn today. The sixth sailor hung on to tho rigging until late this afternoon when, benumbed by the cold and exhausted by the lash ing of the waves, he was forced to re lease his hold and was swept to death in the sea. The lone survivor, who. through glasses, appeared to be an agea man, was making a bravo fight for Hfo, but it is feared ho Is doomed. An all-day battle was waged by the Ufo savers, but tho tremendous seas and forty-mile gale made It impossible for them to launch their boats. Wilson Bumps Head On Roof of His Oar PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 3. Governor Wood row WlUon tonight wears a narrow strip of collodion across the top of his head, overlng a scalp wound three inches long which he received early today In a motor car mishap on the way home from Red Bank, N. J. His automobile struck a mound In the road and Jolted him up against a steel rib In the roof of the limousine car. The wound Is not serious and tho demo cratic presidential nominee will fill his speaking engagements in Paterson and Passaic, N. J., tomorrow night and at tend' to his correspondence as usual early tomorrow. Tonight the" governor was" in tho parlor' of his home, the' center of a group of friends. There was nothing in his man ner to indicate that he had met with any m'shap. He said he did not feel the wound; In the slightest degreo and hod not even developed a headache from It, "I guess I'm too hard-headed to bo hurt," he said, smilingly, as he received the correspondents. STORM COMING EASTWARD WILL BRING RAIN OR SNOW WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. A storm now central westof the Rocky mountains Is coming eastward, bringing local rains and snows for northern and rains for south ern districts. The storm, according to the weather bureau's weekly bulletin, will prevail over the great central val leys Tuesday and tho eastern states about Wednesday. "This disturbance," says the bulletin, "will be preceded by a general rise In temperature theflrst part of the week In the eastern and southern states and be followed by a change to colder weather, which will appear In the north west Tuesday or Wednesday, Another storm, attended by general precipitation, will reach the north Pacific states Wednesday or Thursday, prevail over the middle west about Friday or Saturday and the eastern states near the close of the week. A change to decidedly warmer weather will follow" MISSING AERONAUTS SAFE IN Watts Sends Hear St. and PROBABLY WERE IMPRISONED Message Received in Kansas City Says Both Now Are Free. MAY BE WINNER OF BIG RACE American Contestants Make Landing; Several Bays Ago. CIPHER NOT USED IN DISPATCH Method Agreed Upon Previously la Dlncnrded lr 1Vntn lleennno Au thorities Refuse to Permit Its Use. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. SGcorge M. Myers, president of tho Kansas City Aero club, received a cablegram today from John Watts, pilot of tho balloon Dussel dorff, ono of tho entrants In tho Inter national' balloon raco which started from Stuttgart, Germany, saying that ho had landed at Pskov, Russia, a short distance from St. Petersburg, and that both Watts and his aid, Atherholt. were well. Tho cablegram received by Myers today road: "Both well nnd free. Watts." Although a cipher code had been agreed upon, the tncssuke was not In code, Myers boUeves Watts and his aid, Ar thur Atherholt. have been held prisoners by Russian soldiers. "With the maps which Wats had," said Myers, "ho must have known that ho had crossed the Baltic sea. I believe that ho landed not later than Tuesday evening. Ho must have known that lip was In a wild coun try and would scarcely Stay up another night Ho probably camo to earth' many miles from the place where ho sent tills message. I know of no reason why he would not have used tho cipher ngroed upon unless tho authorities refused to allow him to send a dphorgram. Tho use of the word 'freo" in the cablogram looks like a lilnt that they had been prisoners." Mr. Myers sold that It was impossible without more data to venture on opinion as to whether Watts liad won the race. General O'Reilly Dies in Washington WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Major General Robort Maltland O'Reilly, former surgeon general of tho United States army, per sonal physician and Intimate friend of President Cleveland, died hero today of uremia poisoning. General O'Reilly, who had been 111 for some time, .was born In Philadelphia in 1S45. Ho was in tho civil war as a med ical cadat and saw hard service In tnV Indian campaigns. In tho Spanish-American war. General O'Reilly was chief sur geon of the Fourth army corps. He was a member -of the evacuation commission, at Havana and chief surgeon of tho Division of Cuba .during tho first Amer lean occupation. He ended his active career as surgeon general of tho army, serving from 1902 to 1909, when ho won retired with Uie rank of major general In recognition of distinguished services. The body of tho dead soiuier will be burled In Arlington National cemetery wltli military honors Tuesday morning. Man Found Lying in Weeds Dies in Cell A man booked os John Doe No. 2 was found dead In his cell at police head quarters at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon by Humane' Officer Nielsen when he went to feed tho prisoners. John Dne was found at Twenty-fourth and Lake streets lying In the weeds Saturday night Intoxicated nnd stiff from cold. He was taken to headquarters nnd charged with vagrancy. He was all right when fed yesterday morning and noon, but when Offlcler Nielsen attempted to arouse him from a supposed ifeep In the afternoon, he was horrified to find the man dead. Coroner Crosby took charge of tho body and will try to establish- his Identity. Death was probably duo to heart dis ease. Accidental Discharge of Gun Kills Hunter YORK, Neb., Nov. 1 (Special Tele-gram.)-Blrd Hill, son of Charles Hill, who lives -flvo miles northwest of this city, wentNiuntlng this morning alon? Lincoln creek. About ono hour after he left home his lifeless body was found on the bank of the creek. Coroner Metz was notified and ho found the cause of his death was from the accidental dis charge of a shotgun which Hill was carrying, the entire load striking h!n Just below the left lung. ' He leaves a wife and three children besides other rel atives. 0REAT Tuni o nwipCH GIFT OF THOMAS F. RYAN NEW YORK. Nov. 3. The new church edifice of St. Jean Baptlste, now nearlnff completion In this city at a cost of 11,000.000, is the gift of Thomas F. Ryan to the Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament This announcement was made today by Father Lettelller, superior of the order. The old church of St. Jean Baptlste, lo cated on East Sixth street, Is widely known as the church of miraculous cures. To Its shrine thousands of crip rlrd and suffering Catholics made pil grimages and the crutches and surgical appliances abandoned by them form a large collection, which is exhibited at the church. The announcement today says the new church at Seventy-sixth street and Lex ington avenue will bo one of the largest and most -imposing Roman Catholic tructures in America. It will accommo date 8.0CO .persons and will bo built in the shape of a Latin cross with three naves, two twin towers and a great dome. The towers will be 1C0 feet tii height and the dome will be ISO feet. Pftg2are5g He HigpgrTWcll. Columbia: "It May Be Perfectly Safe, but it From tha New York Herald. GIBBONS TALKS OF ELECTION Seeks to Awaken Citizen Without Interest in Politics, HE EXPRESSES NO PREFERENCE Criticises Pessimistic Prophet" Who ICnch CampnlKn Predict End of Government If Favorite Candidate Loses, BALTIMORE, Nov. 3,-Cardlnal Gib bons, In the cathedral here today, .de livered an election eve sermon designed to awaken "tho supine citizen who never takes an Interest In the political welfare of his country." He declared that If tho future historian is called upon to record tho decline and fall of tho American republic ho will! ascribe as the cause "the Indifference, lethargy and political apos tasy of her own- son's," , Tho sermon was non-partisan as to the personal prcferenco of the cardinal to ward tho threo conspicuous candidates for president. He asserted his Intoler ance toward pcssimlstlo prophets, who each campaign -predict tho end of tho government unless their favorite candi date Is elected and by a discussion - of our form of government sought to show that tho results of our election cannot Bcrlously affect tho endurance of ths republic. The sermon follows: "It Is the habit of pessimistic prophets to predict that our government will soon come to an end, and 'that It Is already In the throes of dissolution, and tho dis aster Is sure to occur If their favorite candidate Is defeated. These prophecies are usually more frequent on tho eve of a presidential election. I have been listening to these dire prognostications for over half a century. "But In every Instance the American people wake up In the morning after election to find that they were disquieted by false alarms and that the government Is transacting Its business In the same quiet and orderly manner as before. Tito Momentous Crises. "Two momentous crises occurred In my own day which wore well calculated to test the vitality and strength of the republic. The first was the war between the states, when the nation was cut In twain, when fratricidal blood was ehed over tho land and a tremendous conflict was carried on for four years. This calamity has happily ended, and the dis membered states are now. more firmly united than over before, because slavery, which was the bono of contention, has been removed once and' forever. "Tho second crisis occurred In the pres idential contest In 1876 between Tlldcn and Hayes, Mr. Tilden was robbed of the fruit of the victory which, I believe, he honestly won, and by questionable devices Mr. Hayes was declared the suc cessful candidate. "A nation that could survive these ter rible strains must be possessed of extra ordinary vitality and resouices, and leads us to hope that In any futuro emergency the leaders and statesmen of the re public will rise to tho occasion and bring order out of chaos. "Another rtr.ong ground of confidence I have In the stability and permanence of tho republic, rests In the enlighten ment, the good sense and patriotism of the American people. You and your fathers havo now for a century and a quarter experienced and enjoyed tho blessings of a strong and free govern ment. And If you compare the results of our political system with those of other clvlllted nations, I do not think (Continued on Page Two.) Murderer Gives Up After Many Hours' Silent Treatment CHICAGO, Nov. J. Broken by thirty six hours' silent treatment, the humane but cffectlvo third degreo devised by Captuin Max Nootbanr of tho Chicago police, Charles N. Kramer confessed this afternoon- that ho killed Sophia Singer, the Baltlmoro heiress found murdered here Monday night. Kramer, known generally by his stage namo of Conway, In tho final confession that cleared up tho murder mystery added a new foaturo to the statement given yesterday by his wife. He said ho struck Miss Singer down In solf-de-fenso when alio attacked him with a razor, after ho had rebuked her for making, ho said, a suggestion to Mrs. Kramer to go out and meet some men. Kramer exonerated his wlfo from all blamo In connection with the crime. Kramer, the former clown, high dlvor and circus acrobat, hold out twenty-four hours ' longer than his wife. Ho paced his cell all night begging for a word from the ' turnkeys, who would not vouchsafe him a syllable. Ho heard his wife's agonized outcries when sho made hor confession yesterday, but could get no Information as to their cause or what she - was saying. Today Captain Noot baar began a systematic tagging of tho man "that aggravated his silence. Sev eral times on hour ho would pass the cell arid would pause a second to say "Well, do you want to see mo?" Kramer each time refused, but at last broke into tears and begged to be ullowod to tell his story. First ho pleaded to see his wife. It was not allowed. "Don't send me back to that block cell." he cried. "I'll toll it all." New Mate for Taft Not to Be Selected Until After Election NBW YORK. Nov. 3.-After a confer ence between President Taft and several members of his cablnut and republican scnutors and representatives, It was of ficially announced hero tonight that no successor to Vice President Sherman on the republican ticket would be selected until after election. Governor Hadley of Missouri is known to be favored by Pres ident Taft and many of tho loaders. Conferences today on tho special train which brought the president and several party leaders back to New York from the Sherman funeral In Utlca developed op position to the selection at this time of a man for second place on the ticket. Althouglt President Taft was understood to have approved early announcement of a vice presidential choice, he was won over to the other view, and It was said tonight that the national committee at Its meeting November 12 will make the selection. The president reached New York to night shortly after 10 o'clock. The president remained In New York tonight and will leave tomorrow night fcr Cincinnati. SPENCER MAN WHO IS DYING WOULD SEE ANNA BUNYAN The police are seeking Anna Bunyan, who, according to a telegram received last night from Ralph Ellis of Spencer, la wanted at the bedside of Edward Ellis, who Is dying and wants to see her before the end. Makes Me Nervous," EVERY OMAHAN HAS A BALLOT Dr. McConnell Advises All to Cast Them Right or Not at All, ELECTION TOPIC DISCUSSED Thomnn McConnell of Westminster Presbyterian Church Urjien Ills 11 en re r Cast Votes Accord Ins1 tu Confidence. Before an exceptionally largo congre gation yostonlay morning tho Rev. Thomas If. McConnell of Westminster Presbyterian church, Twenty-ninth and Mason streets, preached a sormon on "The Goal of Our Election." In speaking of tho coming election he made norefer ences to tho policies of any particular party or candidate, but urged tho men as a duty to themselves, their country and roltglon to consider well that which they Intended to sanction and then cast their voto accordingly. Tho man who failed to vote through lack of Interest, energy or any trivial excuse, ho went on to nay, is typical of that class which Is such a drag to overy institution and Its principal. As in tho Ufo work of Jesus Christ and His disciples, whoso ef forts to eievato mankind to a level where tho fullness of the spjrit of God might bo partaken of as a natural food of the soul, wero hampered not so much by thoso who Jeered at and persecuted them as by those who refused to listen or tako any thought of what thoy said. That tho building up of mankind in overy senso pf tho word should bo the of tin Ivo of essential motive of'our life, and by slight- Ing religion, education or the duty of casting a vote for tho advocates of that which wo think right, wo Just that much longer defer tho ultimate goal of man kind, harmony and love, itov, Mr. ic--Connell's sermon was both forceful and eloquent, as well as most timely. Wilson Will Not Resign Present Job LONG BRANCH, N. J., Nov. S.-Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson Indicated In his speeches tonight on behalf of tho demo cratic legislative ticket of Now ' Jersey that even' if -he Is elected president of tho United States next Tuesday he will . continue to act as governor of Now. Jersey, perhaps -until next March. "I have not stopped being governor yet," ho said, before a crowd here, "and It is my ambition to be associated with the legislature of New Jersey, which meets next January In doing some further things In setting the people of New Jersey free from private and special In tcrests." Quarterly Meeting of Oreighton Men The student body of Crelghton uni versity arts department gathered In th 1 university auditorium Saturday and heard results of the first quarterly examina tions. A short program was rendered and Iter. Eugene A. Magevney, president of tho university, delivered a brief ad dress. Father Magevney was pleased with the results, declaring that a few low notes were needed to give harmony. The program was as follows; Song, by the alee club; dual scene 'from "The Rivals," by Charles Hamilton, John Deveridge, Raphael Hamilton and Ches ter Wells; song, by the Glee club; remarks by the president POWERS AWAITING FINALBATTLE AND DOWNFALL OF TURK English Sentiment Fav6rs Letting Balkan Allies Hold All They ' Can Capture. KAISER CONGRATULATES GREEKS Sends Letter to Sister, Wife of Crown Prince Constantine. BRITISH SAILORS ARE SUMMONED Action of Admiralty Causes Stir, bat Reason is Not Given. TURKISH OFFICERS TO BE TRIED Prince llmpoiixlliln' for Detent nt Klrk-Klllnaeh nnd Alnetee Com linnlonn Will He Court mnrtlnled. LONDON, Nov. 3.-After tho four days' drclslvo battle of tho Balkan-Turktsh war there is calm for a few hours, nnd no news oomes from tho field of thr recent fighting. Constantinople officials still refuse to permit messages dealing with tho Turkish defcut to bo sent out of the capital. How for the Ottoman army will bo able, to pull itself together, , nnd whether It will make a stand In tho forts outside of Constantinople are que tlons unanswered. Tho Servian advance toward Salontkl continues. Tho Greeks claim to be pushing steadily forward, but tho Turk ish messages Instst that tho Greek army has met with a repulso; that tho crown prince ran away nnd that tho Greek position Is precarious. Adrlanoplo and Salontkl aro now sur rounded by enemies. Tho Turkish army In Macedonia is cut off from all sides. Servians hold all of old Servla and are administering tho government from the unc' en t capital Uskup. Reports of massacres by tho retreating TurltB with baibarous details, aro piling up. Diplomacy has dono nothing In tho di rection of stoppInK or limiting tho war The powers now await the expected final battle which will forco the Turk to his knees. Tho allies proclaim their de termination to hold nil they conquer. European sentiment certainly English sentiment appears to endorse their ambitions, If Austrian Intorcsts can bn arranged. All tho sailors of tho. British destroyer and submarine squadrons on leave, have suddonly boon ordered to return. The action of tho 'British ndmlraltty Imw caused a stir, but It may havo no rela tion to tho war. It Minor of Adrlniinplc's Fall. SOFIA, Nov. -3; Persistent rumors 'oT tho fall of Adrlanoplo caused great crowds to assemble around the war of flco throughout tho day. Thero were also reports that tho Bulgarians have captured six Turkish trains near Domotlca, No official confirmation of either of thoso reports could be obtained, Bulgarian aviators havo mado a num ber of flights over Adrlanoplo uml the latest authentic- Information is ta tho ef fect that tho bombardment of tho forts continues. It Is reported that the Bulgarians sur rounded Torgut Shefket Pasha and a Turkish division on tho holghts cant of Serai. After .desperato fighting tho Turks broko tho Bulgarian circle and fled to Chatalja. in tho battlo south of Lulo Burgas, the Bulgarians captured eighty cannon and 100 wagons' of am munition.'' Conicrntnlntlons from Knlner, ATHENS. Nov. 3. It is reported that the German emperor has sent a letter to his sister, Princess Sophie, tho wfu of Crown Prlnco Conatantlnc, which has been communicated to tho crown prince, congratulating tho Greek army on tho courago It has displayed. Dispatches from Kosanl say that when tho -Crocks arrived at tho vlllago of Inell, & white flag was hoisted. Tho Greeks, suspecting treachery, sent for ward scouts pn whom tho Turkish peas ants opened fire. Tho Greeks then sur roundad and burned tho village. Onu hundred prisoners were taken and they will be tried by court martial. Tho blockade around Eplrus now ex tends for 140 miles. Lato reports Bay that the Greeks end Servians have ef fected a Junction and aro advunclng on Salontkl. Had Wcnther at Sontnrl, 1UE1CA, Montenegro, Nov. 8. Heavy rains and winds aro Impeding the Mon tenegrin operations around Bcutarl. The threo rivers surrounding the town have The lawyer can find many uses for Bee Want Ads both in connec tion with his profession and in his private affairs Want Ada are often a valuable medium for collecting evidence or for obtaining witnesses to accidents la damago suits. Tho lawyer also finds Deo want adB lnvaluablo In procuring reliable stenographic an 1 other office help. Dut tho lawyer's greatest opportunity Is In ap plying Mb knowledgo of civic and realty law for his own profit In real estate and busU ness transactions. Tho wiso man employs tho wonderful efficiency of these little ads to locate his prospects for him. There is scarcely any thing they cannot sell, and hardly a trade they can not arrange. Tyler 1000