AdvartiaiRg
in but naothof MorA for closer
co-operation between buyer and
taller, toi mutual benefit.
Tttk Omaha
Daily Bee
THE WEATHER.
Showers; Cooler
1 . 1 ,
VOL. XLin-NO. 21. OMAHA, Sjjpp
MILITANTS
RA1S
RUG
HOUSE
HALL OFOMMONS
Shot from Toy Pistol Fired by Person
in Gallery and Shower of
Literature Falls.
PANIC CAUSED AMONG MEMBERS
Number of Mouse Traps Also Thrown
on the Floor.
WRAPPED IN VOTES FOR WOMEN
Two Hustled Out and Held Pending
an Investigation.
SMASH WnmoIN lMtiPOOL
Unffrnarettea Start
Ulna-nreaUttr
: Demonstration Daring: rltt.J
Kins ieore to curt .ihwm.-
With Poker.
LONDON, July 11. The repsr bt a pis
tot, tired rom the strangers' sailer)' In the
House of Commons today, accompanied
by a yell of , "Justice for women!"
caused a panto anionic the members tn
cession.
Simultaneously with the report a shower
of .pamphlets rained down on the mem
Jbers. They bore the' printed - -words,
"Votes for twomeh." -
Two persona pointed out as the perpe
trators of the outrage, were hustled from
the sailer)' and detained; pending investi
gation. Is was discovered, later. that the
weapon was merely a toy pistol.
A number-' of toy mouse traps, satiriz
ing the .'"eat-and mouse acC'-reached the
members wrapped (n the pamphlets
thrown from the gallery.
WlmlOTv Smashed, tn Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, July It Militant suffra
gettes' started a -window smashing dernon
stratlon during King; George's visit here
" todiy. Armed with pokers, squads of
women shattered several large -windows
nMnw ttia rnra it tVi a nrnrhatnri hilt
-UIWIIH H jaswv.apBMwa.aj -
. v. . .. - t .
the police quiojuy rounaea tnem up ana
"itjoVdef h,ad been restored before his
m itoajertyik arrival. '
WmU LEAVES CHICAGO
W FOR MACATAWA BAY
CHICAGO, July It Glen Lv Martin,
after many -delays, left Chicago In his
hydro-aeroplane at 7(50 o'clock this morn
ing on tho' MO-mlle race around the
lakes -to Detroit Martin, a Los Angeles
flyer, war accompanied by Charles Day,
: . . V ' ' . . . t T . -,V . . . .
Hrt,IM,V
rtoJUiPlko.
JKaWlawa- 'BeacK ov& ..&iura a-f '&
tnltes by nliht.
., MACATAWA. AY, Mich.,. July
BeckwJth' ji&rhs l,tt he.r kft .thi
morning on Wi flight- to Manistee. His
departure waa. made, easily, Francis . also
got away from South Haven 4rly in
the morning, and -he. stopped rhere for a
tew rnlnutes after Havens left. Francis
left here at 8:10 and proceeded north to
catch Havens.
MACATAWA PAKlt Mich, July lt
i Glenn Martin reached here' at 11135 n. m.
He saW he'beUeved that he had broken
rilfv previous records. He expected' to
take' Charlevoix without another . stop.
i"B6tJjVHayens and Francis were: delayed
at -Ferttwater. where they had difficulty,
ill obtaining proper fuel. They "Were re-,
reported still there at 1:30 this .atftorndon.
MUSKEGON, Mich., July li.-Two fly
Ing boats, presumed to be. the'Havenh
Verplatiek craft and the ROy'FrancJs
boat- passed take Michigan 'park early
this forerioen. Neither made a- stop hero.
The avlatqrs were headed north and
flying at high speed.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLUhs
WORTH k0F PERFUME STOLEN
NEWYOniC, July lL-Deltctlves are
baftledVn-the scentless trail , of fobbefa
who stole J packages V perfume,
weighing about 1,00, pounds and valued
at-about JS.oiK), from a downtotrn depot.
Although several fixed peat 'policemen
were stationed in the vicinity It is be
lived the Ihleves backed up a truck to- the
. depot late In tho - aftem"6on, Just at ler
tjie place had been closed and loaded
, thelr booty. There was evidence that the
robbers had slept In the depot until i
oYoek in the morning., had set an alarm,
dock to wake them, and then drove
i They also took 114 in cash which
represented a weekly base ball pool
among the employes of the place.
BRIDE OF A DAYVSHOT
BY HUSBAND RECOVERS
ST. PAUI Minn., Jul)" 11 Mrs. Mar
guerite Curl, the bride of a day, who
was. shot by hr husband, wh6 then eont
mitted suicide in a local hotel. May It,
Uft ihe city hospital last night after
having lingered between life and death
for several weeks. She will return to her
home in Kansas City. Curl was being
fought by federal officers for misuse bt
the malls when the coublo entered the
tulclde pact. v
SEVERE STORM DOES DAMAGE
TO CROPS frND BUILDING
.pURTI8, Neb.. July a-(Bpeclal Tele
' grsm.)Lait night a severe storm swept
'from the Platte river to the Jlepubllcan.
Heavy rain and hall, accompanied by a
filch wind, swept from the northwest.
3t4ly damaging crops. Bams were
5 reeked, windmills dismantled and stock
Kljled or Injured. Three barns' were
thick by lightning and consumed. ,
ENGINEERS INJURED WHEfc
; MOTOR CAR JUMPS TRACK
CUUTIS, Net, July IWSpeclal Tele
gram.) A serious accident happened to
rjro Burlington civil engineers yesterday
evening while they were running alonff
the track her on a railroad motor car.
The machine Jumped the track, throwing
the men under he car. One man sus
tained Aad lacerations and a fracture of
the leg besides bruises and Internal In
Juries. Ha was sent to Omaha.
iaTtiteriqvnci5o;..'ijiiwfa
VhV harbor at If ifchlgan City,
United States and
Canadian Teams Will
Meet iii Tennis Finals
NOTTINGHAM, England, July 11.
Maurice E. McLoughltn of Ban Francisco
and Harold H. Hackett of, New York, by
winning the doubles match against the
Germans, Frledrlch Wllhelm Itahe ana
Helnrich Klelnschroth, put fhe Unlte6
States! team today into thafflnat rounit
of theDavis lawn tennls"cup prelimi
naries. They w'on by three sets to one,
6-f, 1-6, -S and 8-6. They will m'ejtt thb
Canadian team, which today beat the'
Belgians at Wimbledon; oh July 18, 19
and 21.
The Americans owed their victory
largely to McLpughlln, although Hackett,
who was weakest In his sen-ice. 'showed
his old-time brilliancy In volleying.
. At the beginning the Germans took
McLoughlln'a service well. Ho then de
veloped It until It waa impossible to takb.
His drives down the line and hts smashes
also nonplussed the German, although
Klelnschroth returned several of them
.very neatly,.
FOLKESTONE,. England, July lt.-The
Canadian team won ' the doubles match
(rom the Belgians and thus qualified
to enter the final round where the United
States and Canada will compete for the
right to challenge the English team for
the Davis cup.
Powell and Gchwengers had ait easy
task to beat Watson and Duvlvler. They
won the match in three straight sets, (-3,
6-2, 6-"2.
Federal Grand? toy
Begins Ifiquiry Into
David Lamar's Case
NEW YORK, July 11. The fedarnl tu'cr.d
Jury continued its Investigation today
Into the case of David Lamar under
that section of the United Sta'.-ss Unnites
"which provided punishment for the Im
personation of an officer or employes of
the government.
Paul D. Cravath, an attorney. wso
testified before the senate lobby Inves
tigating committee tn connection with
I.amar's activities In the so-called. Union
Paclfio conspiracy, was one of the wit
nesses under subpoena to appear beforu
the Jury today.
Other 'witnesses it is said will be
United States Senator Btone and Repre
sentatives Palmer and Rlordan, whom
Ijimar- confessed' Tothe committee that
they had been Impersonated In telephone
conversations with Lewis Cass Ledyard
and others!"
The first witnesses examined today
were George F. Baker, chairman of the
First National Bank,, and J. Sergeant
Cram, a lawyer prominent in Tamma'py
circles. Both were mentioned in testi
mony before the . lobby committee, ;lh con
nection With. th .actlvltl-.if ft jifeinr'' n,1
lfaWjrifiatlgatlon
of the, United? S'tafSTtHeei cdrpofatlon
In Omaha Aug, 20
WASHINGTON, July 11. Secretary Gar
r!on today announced the Itinerary of
his trip for inpeotlon of army posts.
Leaving, Washington next Wednesday
with Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, and Major General James B.
Aleshire, chief of tho quartermaster
corps,. Secretary Garrison .wiilt visit first
Atlanta. Go., after .which hts Itinerary
will Include the following: Fort Hua
achuea. Arts., and Tucson. Arls., July Ml
Los Angeles, 26; San Diego, 2T: Castrovllle,
Cal., 29; Monterey,. 29; 8an Francisco, SI;
Portland.' Ore., August 2; Tacpma, Wash.,
3; Seattle, 4; Spokane, 6; SlUsoula, Mon.,
7; Helena. "Mon-, 8; Bismarck, N. D., 9;
Billings,, Mont-, 10; Sheridan, Wyo., 11;
ECgroont, S. D., U; Dfadwood, S. D., 1?;
Crawford, U) Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sidney,
Nth., Alliance, NeK, 10; Denver, 17; Fort
miey, ifan., is; Omaha, 20 and 21..
Misuse of I. W, W,
Funds is Alleged
BOSTON, July 11. Misuse by Industrial
Workers bt tho World of unds contrib
uted for relief ot strikers and their fami
lies during the great textile struggle at
Lawrence Is alleged py William Traut
man of Chicago Jn an affidavit flld with
the supreme court In his own defense
tddajr. '
Industrial Workers of the World news
paper men who needed bail money and
a newspaper man are among those al
leged to have been benefited. Trautman,
Joseph Bedard and Joseph Shahen com
posed the strikers' relief .committee-and
are accused by the, attorney general of
having used tl9.(y ot the .fund for pury
Iposes other than for which it was ln
tended.
In his affidavit Trautman says that he
never handled the funds and that many
payments were made without. the consent
or knowledge of the committee and for
which 'none of the three should be held
il&bfe. .
VETERAN OF MEXICAN
WAR PIES AT GRINNELL
v GRIN-NELL, la., Jiiy ll.-(Speoial.)-W.
B. Hawkins of Montezuma, aged SS
years, died at his home Wednesday1, after
n long Illness, fie was born In Ken
tucky, lived with his parents In Indiana.
enlisted as a private In the Mexican war
and' cam out aa lieutenant-colonel. He
moved to Poweshiek county, Iowa, In 1843,
married In ISM and the same year crossed
tba plains J n search of gold In California,
He was the father of the preset mayor
of Montesuma, lion. George W. Hawkins,
and also of Fred Hawklna of Chicago
and ot Mrs. Lee Burgett of Albion.
BRYAN WILL MAKE SIX
WEEKSM.ECTURE TOUR
WASHINGTON. July H.-Scrtary
Bryan will, leave here July II for a fix
weeks lecture tour. His engagements
are principally in Indiana.. JUnpia and
Iowa. John, Bajsett Moore, coui)riloi
of the department, will, ht acting secre
tary of state. Mr. tJryan expects to re
turn about September 1.
RUMANIANS TAKE SIL1STRIA
Important Port of Danube Captured
Without Resistance.
PURPOSE OF THE MOVEMENT
Klucr Charlen Kxprrtnjo Get rm
nent Possesoon of Strip of Ilnl
irarlfi Lons: Coveted by
His Conntrr
j HUIiLBTlS'..
BUCHAREST, ltoumanla, July 11.
Rcumantan troops today occupied . the
Bulgarian' city of SUIstrla on the right
bunk of the Danube. They were not op
posed by the Bulgarians.
SUIstrla Is a very important port on
the Danube and has been existence as a
city since tho Roman era. Until the con-.
elusion of the Russo-Turklsh tfar in 187$,
it had been for COO years the main bul
wark of the Ottonpon empire on its north
ern European frontier.
It sustained .many -sieges through th
centuries and "always 'offered a stout re
slstence. Even as late as the Crimean
war It waa.able.tb resist a bombardment
by the Russians, but after the last Russo
Turklsh war tho Turkish troops retired
and left It in the hands, of the Bulgarians.
It has over 12,000 Inhabitants, many of
whom are Mohammedans.
The Roumanian government decldea
yesterday to notify the Bulgarian govern
ment that tho Roumanian army would
cfoss into Bulgarian territory and also
that RoumAnla would take part In th
discussion of the final partition of tin
territories of " what was formerly
European Turkey.
Wants Share- of Spoils.
LONDON, July 11. The Roumanian
declaration Of war on Bulgaria la ex
pected here to assist In bringing to an
end the carnage In the Balkans by forc
ing speedy action on the . par.t of the
powers, who have been Invited to inter
vene. "V
The object of King Charles of Rou
mania in assuming the' part of a belliger
ent la to strengthen Roumanlas' claim
to participate In the ultimate sharing ot
territory In the Balkan peninsula. Foi
the present Roumanla, It is thought, will
probably be content itself with occupy
ing the strip of Bulgarian territory from
Turtukal on the Danube ot Baltchlk oh
the Black sea Including the city ot
Sillst,ria, .It has coveted this for a long
timandif is believed it Will accom
pllrtfSjieobJect under "the prevailing con
ditions without" Bulgarian resistance.
OreeUp Oennpr iemlr-lllnr.
Greek troops today occupied Demlr
Htssar thirteen miles northwest of Seres,
after a brilliant victory" over the Bui
garians, who had been in possession since
they won it from the Turks in, the recent
war. according to an exchange telegraph
conipany. dispatch from Athens. Tho Bul
garians, fled,', abandoning their field guns,
irrimunlton arid provisions.
A telegram to the sarn'e agency from
.Cbnstantln'ople iay it is annQUted that
frontier line, between Bulgaria a:
Mrt iJn flames. ' " . ; ' ,
ftiiU. wf m Wxpei-te Soon.
.' '8. P.BTBRSB.ROy'July'lV-A' ats
tincty' fvrfpefttl view Is expressed tod'y
by the Ruikri.hress'and 'in official circles
In regard to"nii; Biikin situation. Peace
is regarded .eb'erdilj' as imminent on ac
count of the crUnSpilng- of the Bulgarian
army and the severe losses sustained by
Servla. The Russian R4d Cross society
has decided not to send any detachments
to the. front.
X. Taburno. prominent publicist, died
today ot heart tllsVase after writing an
article On the H&Jkan . war. He was of
Montenegrin origin ' and the emotion
caused 'by the .stirring incidents of the
campaign is said to have brought about
his death,
Nick Carter's Case
Up to Supreme Court
WASHINGTON, 3y(y ll."Nlck Car
ter," te hero of many a "yellow back"
novel and worshipped by three genera
tions ot small boys, Is to be considered
by the supreme court a?
"Nick" was about to appearlupon the
moving picture stage when a Nejv York
firm of publishers today claimed that
Nick Carter wbs born k In their imagina
tion about twenty-three years ago and
had risen to fame as a leading char
acter In the detective stories.
A St. Louis moving picture film c6m
Pany believed that "Nick" was destined
to be a drawing card and so they pie
pared and advertised a. "detective" film
with an attractive M. In their ad
vertlsement they decattd "we- Have sthtclc
oil b'gosh."
The matter got Into the c6urts. The
New iork firm claimed the moving
picture company was Infringing a trade
mark they possessed to "NIcV Carter."
After going through the federal court ot
appeals for the Eighth circuit the matter
was appealed by the publishing concern
to the supreme court.
Denver Elks Win
First Prize in Drill
ROCHESTER, N. Y., July .-Tbe
forty-ninth annual reunion of the qratid
Lodge Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks closed with a ball tonight in the
stato a,rmory.
These ' prises were awarded today for
the various Elks' competitions:
Competitive drill, Denver, Colo., first
prize, $500; Battle Creek, Mich,, second'
IS00; Syracuse, third, $200.
Greatest mileage n attending the con
vention. Seattle, flrstf IJfiO; Denver,
second, S10O.
Most attractive float In the parade,
Seattle, first, 8500; Syracuse, second, B00;'
Wilkesbarre. Pa., third, $200.
Best appearance In line, Buffalo, first,
1200; Denver, second, $100; Detroit.
thlrd,. -
NOMINATIONS OF GERARD
"AND VVJLLAR0 SENT IN
WASHINGTON. July ll.-President
Wilson' today sent the following nom!na
Mom to the senate:
Ambassador to Germany, James y,
Gerard of New tfork.
MlnUter to Spain. Joseph E. Willard
of Virginia:
Deputy commissioner of pensions, Ed
ward l Tleraan of Missouri.
MORNING, JULY 12, 1913
WOOL MEN'S GIFT TO CLERK
Manufacturer fells of Present
$5,000 to S. N. D. North.
SPEAKER CLARK TAXES STAND
II Sara He Never Talked with David
Lamar and Xtrrr Had Any
t Deallaars vrlth J, P. Mor
gan or Ills Firm.
WA8JUNC3TON, July ll.-Martin M, Mul
ha1l. whose pubjiyhtd charges of his ao-
tlvltieaas. f 'lobbyist: .far the- AJatlonalJ
many congressmen aa navtng been susm
ceptlble to Influence -of a ''lobbv"
(f'eady today; to begin his testimony when"
Ahe .seatAv lnves(lgatiic jjiUtee,' jta
sembjed. Inasmuch . ai;sonta?rt(rnesses
in tne wool tariff phase of thoi inquiry
were waiting to be heard Mulhall was
forced to wait.
winthrop L. Marvin, -secretary of the
(National Association ot Wool Manufac
turcrs, put in a synopsis of a statement
showlnr the financial oneratlona.
He was Mentioned about a special 820,030
xuna raised several . years ago. He said
he had ndrocofa bt hdw that fund wa
collected Or disbursed. , He believed E.
F. Green of Boston, who helped raise it,
could teu now it had boeri spent. No
record had been kept, but he was certain
the money had been spent in printing and
traveling expenses.
William Whitman, former president of
the association, ' then took the stand.
Whitman explained a 13,000 gift made id
8. N. D. North, secretary of the asso
elation lnl7 and a clerk to majority
members of the senate finance committee.
The gift was made after the Dtngley
bill passed, dOngress.
Many proihlnent wool manufacturer
and others not connected with the asso
ciation contributed to the fund.
Whitman was' asked about the 86,000
gift to North, an IncldentNrhtch attracted
nation-wide attention when It waa first
disclosed several years ago. He put the
gift In a letter to North, dated Boston,
September 27, 1897, signed by himself.
George flykes, Benjamin Phlpps, James
r. Hill Thipps, Jr., and Rufua Qroely. It
set out that at a meeting of a few mem
bers of the national association ; "unani
mous expression" developed in favor of
presenting to N.orth "some sub.
stantlal testimonial in recognition of
your pant services to the naeocnitlon and
the woolen industry of the country." It
then went on to' say that a draft for
$5,000 was enclosed? and concluded: "This
la a voluntary and cheerful expression of
their appreciation of your work and of
the high regard In which yotr-.are held."
"While I looked upon the presentation
of that sum to Mr. North as a proper
rtcognltlon of his services," said Whit
man, "no thought had ever entered Into
my mind before Mr. Phillips came to me
abQUt making such a presentation. When
Mr. North left the association later In
1905,jt made him another presentation In
recognition of his faithful work. It waa
in the form of a silver rvice."
Senator Walsh read into the records a
copy of what purported to be a letter
from North to Sereno Payne, under date
of December 3. IMS. It read:
Following my return to Boston after
the passage of the tariff bill, the officers
of the National Wool Manufacturers' as
sociation Informed me that in recognition
of the arduous and responsible work T
had, performed for the committee and
the serious injury to my health, which
had resulted from an assignment entirely
apart from my duties as secretary of the
association, they believed I had been
underpaid, and, accordingly, a an ex
pression of their personal good will, they
presented me wiin ne sum oi
phortly afterward my salary waa In-
(Continued on Page Twoj
$he .National. Capital
Friday, Jnly 11, 101,1.
The fenatn.
Tariff bill formally reported
Diplomatic npmlntlne'recelwl,
.Lobby committee continued taklnK tes
timony. The llousr.
Not in eilon; meets Saturday.
A
- FOUBTEEN lJA(ilBS.
Must Swallow it Whole.
Tomorrow the Best
Comics
with
lie Sunday JBcc
vys
STORMND' FLOOD IHJTALY;
Southern Part of Peninsula Devas
tated by Hurricane.
SEVERAL TILLAGES INUNDATED
Alight Enrthqunkt) Hhoclc Accom
panies Storm ot Cosenn Tem
perature Iiovrcat for Juno
In OOO Yenrs.
ROME, July 11. A terrible storm - Is
raging throughout Italy and ' in many
places the. country has been devastated
and the crops destroyed. It Is accom
panied by remarkably cold weather for
this time of year, tho temperaturo in
Romo at noon today falling below 60 de
grees Fahrenheit. Such weathor In tht
middle ot July has not been recorded In
Italy since tho year ISIS, when super
stitious persons attributed it to the re
petition of the No. 13.
Itnln and Hall nt Naples. ,
NAPLES, July 11. Extraordinary falls
pf rain and hail have flooded the sur
rounding country for tho last two days.
Torrents of water mixed with mud and
ashes from Vesuvius have Inundated tho
vlliapes along the gulf of Turin, Owing
to oa strong cold wind from tho north ac
companied by hurricanes, tho temperaturo
today fell almost to trtezlng point. Snow
is reported to have fallen In the Alps.
Violent Storm nt Mesalnu,
MIVjSINA, Italy, July ll.-A violent
tempest In the vicinity ot the straits of
Messina, accompanied by a heavy rain
fall, has caused enormous damage In this
region. Crops hao been destroyed and
Mauris have compelled the population to
leave tire huts In which they have beeii
living since the great earthquake ot a
few years ago.
Hurricane knd Kartlmualie.
COH15NZA. Italy. July H.-Hurrlcanes,
accompanied. by slight earthquake shocks
and underground rumblings havo terrl
fled tho peasants In this region for the
last two days. This is especially the case
In the Isolated villages, where the people
ha Velio t recovered from the fright caused
by tho earthquake which occurred at tha
end of June.
Six Persons Killed
When Locomotive
Hits Automobile
LOS ANGKLES, Cal.. July It-lCatl
Huffman, his wife and three children,
his aunt, Miss Missouri (Huffman, werx
killed today almost In front Pf the old
flan Gabriel mission When their auto
mobile was struck by a locomotive en
gine running at high speed. A fourth
child leaped from tho motor car Just be
fore the crash and escaped with minor
Injuries. The automobile ( was thrown
more than 100 feet.'
The Huffmans formerly resided at
Carruthersvllle, Mo. Huffman was
wealthy.
McOomi Continue tn I nip rove.
PAIlfs. July 11. -So satisfactory Is the
progress made by William Y. MgCombs,
chairman of the democratic national
committee, towards recovery, since his
recent operation fop appendicitis that
his dootors believe he wilt be able to
leave the hospital at a comparatively
early date.
SINGLE
HUMAN TIGER IS EXECUTED
Most Extraordinary Conviot of the
Afro is Hanged.
MURDERED FELLOW PRISONERS
He .Was. Put to 6enth Under. New
I.avr for Assault on Another Con-'
Vict Case in Supreme Coart
Three Times,
, SACRAMENTO, Col., July 11. Jacob
Opp'erihe trier; -whom crirtilpblqgl'sts. 'rTave,
.Urhuid oha;of.AM
jiarv1 eonvleULNrwkkv-hnfeiifffsat ITofunm
prison this; morning. Though he haA
killed two men, It waa not for munl'ei
that bppehhtilrtier gave un his life, HI
JtlL.i t e. jA'j.I.m ;iln
taiid his il r'ldvto have been tho-'first
executed for simple assault
Oppenholmer, when a messenger boy ot
14, tried to kill his superintendent ana
wna given n workhouse sentence. Soon
after, he was released he was convicted
of robbery and sent o Kolsom prison for
fifty years. A wan named Ross, who
had been the principal witness for tn&
prosecution later was himself sent to
prison. ' oppenhcimer's sentence was
lengthened to life imprisonment and he
Was transferred - to San Quintln. There
he attacked a guard and ' later a follow
prisoner, and for tho latter assault he
wits sentenced to death under California's.
law enacted in 1007, making an attack by
a convict on a guard or fellow prisoner, n
capital offense.
In, Prison Fourteen Venrrf.
Fourteen of his eighteen years in prison
Oppenhelmer spent In solitary confirm.
mentAn enemy, Francisco QUlJada, a
muracrer awaiting execution, used the
prison "te'lography"-tnps on the cell
walls to taunt tha Inmate of the dun
gcon, Oppenhelmer. nurslnir hla wrath.
managed to Procure an old file. And
he sharpened and pointed the filo on the
........ . 1 1 V. . . . I 1 - . . . .
ntuiia waun iijj numu icnvn Uit ID lap to
Quliada: "I'll set von. voii On.
day Quljada was led to Oppenhelmor'n
ceu. quick as thought Oppenhelmer'a
arm shot through the bars and hla rile
pierced his enomy'a heart, After that
uppenneimcr was known as the "human
tiger."
OppenheUner'a attorneys had fought
desperately for six ycara to sav him.
Three times the. case was taken to tha
tJnlted States supreme court .
Oppenhelmer met death unfalterinclv.
Ills last reOUrst wus that tha women of
California keep up their fight fot the
Hwutuiuii ui vniuui yuoiBiiuicnu
?7nn llansre,! In Ann flnvntlt,.
SAN QUT5NTIN. Cav.. July ll.-Vrank
Bauwerts was hanged In the prison hero
this morning for the murder of two
women near Itlverld a year ago. He
protested hts innocence tp tho end. '
Coal Dealers Talk
Shop at Duluth
DULUTH. Minn., July Jl.-A better
feeling between wholesale and retail coal
dealers, elimination of the practice of
short weighting in coat transactions,
honest advertising and feeling In favor
of a reciprocal demurrage law are nm.
of the reforms brought about by. the
.-Nortnwestern Itetail Coal Dealers' asso
ciation, according io President W. B,
Bennlng of Union, Neb., Who spoke at
the thirteenth annual convention hera
today, 1
II, L. Laird of Mlnneanolls. SAeretA.v
of the asoclatlon, said the organization
ims spreoa oaucauon among small deal-
era.
"God help us when the mail order
houses have driven out the small doalr
or any other merchant in small towns,"
he said. "Uurlng the last ten year.
O.qpO towns have deoreased In popula.
lion, mis suauid never have occurred
Patronize home Industries.'
Orilrro for JMefl Urerease.
Vfltllf t.ilt. tA rnu. .. .... .
KI110.1! -?f.J,H5," .30 ww R.17 tons" a
uii,n u vn.w, viio compared with
COPY TWO CENTS.
DEMANDS RELEASE
OF AMERICANS HELD
By MEXICAN REBELS
Insurgents in Pidal Qomo Are Hold
ing Five Men, Thirty Horses
and 350 Cattle.
ARMY INSTRUCTED TO ACT
Order Sent by Mr. Garrison at Re
( quest of Secretary Bryan,
DEMAND BY CONSUL REFUSED
State of Anarchy Prevails ur Vicinity
of Tampjco.
CHARGES AGAINST AMERICANS
Pnpera of Mexlra City 9ny Tber Are
Aaststlncr ItelieHIp-Warship" nt
RnnymnN Said iri linre TJarown
Senrciljihi on City
WASHINOTPN, July 11. t- Hecretary
OnrrlHon todaj' ordered Colonel Edwin P.
Brewer of the Fourteenth cavalry at
Fort Mcintosh, Tex., to demand the ro-i
I en bo ot five Americans, together with,
,1tQ cattle and thirty horses, held by Mex
ican revolutionists at Pidal Qomo, Mex.
Secretary Bryan requested tha action.
The attention of the State department
whs called to the Imprisonment ot the
Americans and the seizure of thctr prop
erty by Consul Qarrett at Neuvo Laredo.
Mex When Consul Garret demanded
tho relcostNof hla countrymen the revo
lutlonlsta told him they must await or
ders from Plcdrflk Negraa.
Sd great is the lawlessness around
Tamplco that tho better class ot Mexi
cans have Joined Americans in organize
lng and Under command of the federal
military governor of San Luis Potosl. Al
ready fourteen bandits have been hanged.
It In expected that a military governor
will tako charge of the, state of Tamull
pns, oa has been done in Vera Crux and
San Luis Potosl during the last few days.
The consul nt Mnxatlan has reported
to the titate department that many des
titute Americans nro arriving at that
port arid that he has sent twenty-four
refugees to San Francjsco.
Chnrsra Airalnst Americans.
MEXICO CITT, July 11. Much sprico
lb devoted today by the newspapers here,
to articles in support ot charges that
American citizens are atdlng the rebels.
Alleged specific Instances are; given, the
material for which in .part at least has
been supplied, from official sources.
The official correspondence is given in
the case of icena H. Johnson, United
States .consul; at MMamoraa, phom Ellaji,
the Mexican Inspector of consuls, charges
with attempting to indues federal troops
to Join the rebels, -who had captured that
town, Kllas atsd accuses Frank Itabb,
whose probable appointment as port col
lector iit Ltvrodq, Tex,, Vb recently un
lcr HllicUBSjon.
iTha charge is brought that an Ameri
can warship at Ouaymas throw its
searchlights on the city during the recent
fighting, thus enabling tho rebels to take
better aim.
Aliened Information la dnpplled.
Another charge Is that tho wireless sta
tions at Tuxpam and Tamplco, which
aro operated by Americans, were used by
tho consul at Tamplco, to supply the
movements ot the federal army to the
rebels, while during the battle at Naco,
It Is assertod, Americans, knowing that &
big shipment of supplies for General
OJeda waa coming, instigated tho rebels
to hasten their attack so as to obtain
possession of tho shipment. It is also
declared that the Eighteenth United
Statca cavalry, while on patrol duty,
aided the rebels in their attack.
Kl Pais makes the greatest display of
these charges, which fill seven columns.
The newspaper Insists that tha pubtto
should recognise the danger of an Amer
ican invasion ot Mexico. .
ITALIAN OFFICERS ARE
COMING FOR CHARLTON
NEW YOltK, July 11. Tha Italian con
sulate Js advised that two agents of tha
Italian government are leaving Italy to
day for this country to get Pprtcr Charl
ton and take him back to Italy to stand
trkl there for the murder of hla wife
on their honoymodn at Lake Como on
June 7, 1910. The authorities of the Hud
son ooiinty Jail in Jersey City havo, been
directed to turn the alleged murderer
over to the Italian agents, in accordance
with the recent mandate of the United
States supreme court. Mrs. Charlton,
was the divorced wife of Neville H. Caa
tie, a lawyer of San Francosco.
0- 1
. IV
Cutting Down
the Cost '
You bear more Or less prin
cipally more these July days
about the high cost ot living.
"Oh, dear, this is so high and
that la so high."
Such phrases are common: but
in Home instances they are auper
flDun, or would be if advertising
were given keener, moro thought
ful attention.
The dry goods dealer, butcher,
baker or grocer frho advertises
materially aids in reducing the
high cost of living.
He tells YOU where you can buy
to best advantage.
He show you hpvr, when and
whore to save.
That naturally helps cut down
your living expenses.
He reduces his Belling expense
by Jncrewing hie volume ot
business.
His advertisements are sea.
sonable; your needa nra sea
sonable, .Harmony and supply
and demand.
You should become thoroughly
acquainted with tha advertise.
menu In THB BBK.
For to do so plainly polatj &
tho road that cuts the tst
ot living.
