The Omaha Daily Bee
The Every Day Ad
Consistent use of Bee want ads
brings sabs tan tinl return. It's
Uio every day two that pays.
VOL. XLIU-NO. 112.
OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 127, 1913.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Fair
QUIET IN MEXICO
CITY, WITH A VERY
. LIGHT VOTE POLLED
General Diaz Leading in Race for
Presidency in Balloting
at Jnarez.
PIEDRAS NEQRAS FOR HUERTA
Officers Cast Votes of Soldiers for
Dictator.
CONSTITUTIONALISTS
.'HESTT.
'ATE
Nephew of Iron Man Most Talked of
in Nueevo Laredo.
JOKER GETS IN HIS WORK
Font Rnrlesnne Bulletin Announ
cing; "Willie Crape Jnlce" and
"Woodrnw lllnf t" n Can
ritdntea. EX. PABO. Tox., Oct. 24.-General Felix
IDIaz is leading the race for the Mexican
presidency In the balloting In Juarei.
Several hundred votes hart boen cast by
noon, today and tho majority of them
were raid to bo for the nephow of Don
yorftrlo Diaz. No disturbances have oc
curred so far and there Is little Indica
tion of troub'le. Ocncral Jose Inez Sala
r.ar, who reached Juarez last night with
TOO cavalry, departed at 11:30 this morning;
ever tho National railway In the direction
nf riiil.iiniiiio ritv Mltltnrv officials de-
c"?o he will make a scouting trip over
llio line, returning 10 jusrra mm wcu
Ing. No election for state officials is be
ing held, (lovernor Morcado having post
poned It for one month.
No Preparations for Election.
EAGLE PASS. Tex., Oct. 2ft. Although
It was positively announced last night
that elections would bo hold In Fledras
Megras, former constitutionalist capital
held now by fedorals, no preparations for
balloting" were to be seen early today.
Citizens and many soldiers who gathered
In tho streets, apparently' to watch the
ballotlne-. nutckly molted from eight in
a colLraw wind which began about daj'i
light. Early In the forenoon federal army
officers In Pledraa Negraa intimated
thero might not be any attempt at hold
ing an election because of a provision
in the constitution said to forbid ballot
ing while the country Is not In a state of
Vtace.
Say Election Illegal.
Federal officers eald openly that be
cause so many voting districts aro now
In a state of revolution an oleotlon today
-would be Illegal and therefore that Presi
dent Huerta. wilt continue. tt hold office
until the country Is sufficiently at peace
A Joke posted nar army headquarters
In PIedras Negras a burlefqUe bulletin
announcing h candidates Foday.asr
"Victo'rlaho Irucrta.
""Willie Grape Juice.
"Woodrow Bluff."
Early in, the Hay no apparent attention
Jiad been given to this sign by tho fed
eral authorities. It caused considerable
amusement to passeraby.
tittle Interest Kxcttcd.
DALLAS, Tex.. Oct. 20.i-Votlng In the
Mexican general elections today at points
along tho Texas border excited little. In
terest and the polls closed without seri
ous disorder. At l'ledras Negras, oppo
site Eagle-Pass, federal officers cast the
votes of the soldiers who formed the
bulk of the voters and unofficial returns
gave Huerta tnoro than 2,0 of a total
of 2,550 votes cast.
Mexico City Quiet.
NBW YORK, Oct. 26. Private advices
wero received here this afternoon from
Mexico City stating that the city was
quiet at noon and that a very light vote
was being polled,
DIM In Ills quarters.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. M. The polls opened
hers at 0 o'clock this morning. An ex
ceedingly light Vote was anticipated,
Felix Diox still remalnedjn his quarters
today, explaining his reason for so doing
with the declaration that his wife
was U.
Crowds Collect.
EAGLE PASS, Tex., Oct. 2b.-At Pled
ras Negras crowds continued to collect
from time to time notwithstanding tho
gale seemingly In expectation that the
polls would open.
Dias Most Talked Of.
'LAREDO. Tex., Oct . Election day
opened peacefully In Nuevo Laredo, op
posite here, with election officials at
their post and a light early vote turn
ing out. Constitutionalists hesitated to
vote. Felix Diaz was more tatked of
tran any other presidential candidato
in political dfscusslons everywhere to be
heard about the streets.
polk Man Badly Hurt.
YORK, Neb., Oct S4.-(Specal.)-Jess
Thompson of Polk waa brought to the
York hospital Friday evening suffering
with a sprained hack. He was assisting
in felling a tree, which fell across his
body.
The Weather
Temperature at
Omaha Yesterday.
Hour. Deg,
5 a. m to
6 a. ru SI
7 a. m U
8 a. ro IZ
9 a. m U
10 a. m 35
11 a. m S7
11 m. ,..19
1 p. ro 40
z p. m .,42
3 P. m 41
4 p. m 44
5 p. in., 41
S p. m 41
7 d. m 40
ComparatlT Local Hreord.
. . t . 191J. 191i 1911. 191"
Highest yesterday 44 74 42 60
J-oweu yesieroay 7-1 44
Mean temperature. ..... 39 9
Precipitation 09 .00
Temperature and precipitation
turn from th normal:
Normal temperature ,
Deficiency for the day
Total excess since March 1
44
31 hi
00 .00
depar-
49
19
5S8
07 1 nun
OJInch
Normal precipitation
I'efirjency for the day
Total ralnfail since March 1.
Deficiency since March 1 .
. .20.33 Inches
. 6.60 Inches
Jeftc!ency for cor period. 1 91 Z . S.6S Inches
Deficient for co. period. 1911 11.19 Inches
WOOING FORTUNE FOR FARMS
Seventy-Six Thousand Register for
Chance at Land.
NUMBER ARRIVE TOO LATE
Greatest Competition on Record
Considering Number of Prises
that Will Be Awarded to
Lucky Onei.
TOTAL REGISTRATION.
North Platte 30,933
Broken Bow 30,039
Valentine 16,188
Total 76,160
When the last man had registered for
the government land that Is located
In the North Platte Forest reserve
and Niobrara Military reservation at mid
night Sunday night. 76,100 names of per
sons expecting to draw- the magic No. 1
had been put on Judge Wltten's regis
tration books. The last man to be re
corded was an old soldier, John C. Far
rell, residing at 1107 South Eleventh
street, St. Louis, Mo.
' ' A hundred persons who came to North
Platte from Denver and other Colorado
points arrived -at It:) mountain time,
but were too late, the registration having
been conducted by central time. They
had much difficulty finding lodgings and
most of them waited at the depot for a
returning train.
The total registration as reported early
Sunday morning follows: North Platte,
j.!33; Broken Uow, 30,039; Valontlne, 15,188.
Judge WItten expects to finish the work
of drawing numbers by Wednesday after
noon. I
RUSH ICREPS OS INTG NIGHT
OTer Thirty Thousand Persons Are
Cnred for at Broken IIott.
BROKEN BOW. Nel., Oct. 25.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) The near approach of
the dosing hours sees no diminution In
the land registrations. Cloudy weather
which has prevailed this afternoon lias
not prevented hundreds of people from
registering who came here by auto,
while the Burlington road has brought In
crowds of the people from both esst and
west.
Today's registration, ending at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, exceeds that of yesterday
considerably. It being 3,166. The total
registration up to that hour was S9.G5G.
There is no doubt that when the booth
.closes at 1 o'clock tonight the total
registration for the two weeks will have
exceeded SO, 000.
The thousands of strangers who have
beon here these last two wefks have
been handled by the city And railroad In
a most competent manner. Thero wero
ample accommodations for all, and at no
time has the Burlington uncomfortably
crowded Its coaches at this point.
During the night and .day the trains
have brought In 1,575 passengers. One
of the large moving picture concerns had
Its representative on the ground, and
several excellent vlswa were taken, Land
Receiver John Ree THruring ' proml;
nentiy In one dt them.
During the registration tho tallest man
to pass through the booth was a Custer
county product, and' Pleasured six feet
Seven ;lnches. The shortest man carno
from Qrd and was four feet five Inches,
while the heaviest man registered from
Lincoln and gave his weight as S7."
pomids.
Many newspaper representatives, both
local and foreign, have crowded about
the booth at all times, soliciting tor sub
scriptions, ariajcihly one out of the num
ber waa barred for Illegal work.
Tho Association of Notaries, numbering
thirty-eight msmbers, will realise rather
handsomely on the two weeks' work.
Four hundred passengers came on train
No. 39, arriving at 6:30 tonight
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Oct 26,Speclal
Telegram.) Registration for the day end
ing at 4 p. m., rrss 1,753, making a total
number of applicants for homesteads here
now of 30,868.
Union Pacific train No. IS this morning;
brought ISO and trains No. 11 and second
19. coming In close together this after
noon, brought 82. Cold and blustering
weather, the first since registration be
gan, has caused those coming In automo
biles to be many less In number.
Promptly at midnight reglitratlon ended.
The last day of registration promises to
be one of the largest
VALENTINE, Neb., Oct, .-(Special
Telegram.) The total registration at ha
close was 18,791. Miss Elizabeth Bush,
one of the notaries, was the last person
to register. Train No, 2, bearing! thirty
registrants, waa late, and arrived here at
11:50, making a stop at the coal chute
where the crowd rushed off and ran to
the booth. They reached It barely In
time to register.
Building and Many
Autos Damaged by
Flames at Superior
SUPERIOR, Neb., Oct. 5$. (Bpeelal Tel
egram.) The biggest fire in Superior's
history was in the Superior garage and
Odd Fellows' hall building. It was dis
covered by Night Watchman Gates at
i:th a. m. The garare waa filled with,
nearly a dozen automobiles and all were
badly damaged. The prompt response of
volunteer firemen saved them from being
a total loss. A strong gale of wind blew
from the north and the blaze could be
seen tor miles.
The following hadautos: J, H. Hester
son, four; Elliott & Myers, four; one
each, Blondy Johnson, Dr. Maxey, C.
Preston, J. Clever, Edward Childreas,
Jerry Johnson, Brown Croisman and sev
eral from Kansas who were at the land
drawing.
. The Odd Fellows' hall waa considered
one of the finest In southern Nebraska
and waa badly damaged. Rafters were
burned under floors which will have to
be relsid. The front of tho building will
have to b built ovsr.
The Rebekah lodge lost its charter and
a ptano. The furniture waa badly dam
aged. The loss was several hundred dol
lars. There was little insurance on the
building and furniture and none on the
automobiles. The fire started. It Is be
lieved, from combustion of oily rags or
wsst under some Isp robes. The fire
deportment president. J McIIaffe was
overcome by the smoke and doctors had
to take him home.
IP SCHOOLMASTERS'
CLUBWASJN POLITICS
Organization Might Be Made Very
Efficient in Any Sort of
Campaign.
MEMBERSHIP WELL LOCxg&I)
Strategic Positions Occupied by the
Society Admirable
SOME INTERESTING RECORDS
Coinoidenoes that Show What Might
Possibly Happen.
MEMBER ALWAYS . SUCCEEDS
Every Time One Runs for Office the
Outsider is Left Far Behind
In tlir Count vof
Votes.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2.-Speclal.
Tho Schoolmasters' Club of Nebraska is
not In politics, If lamp post Interviews
with "prominent members" of tho club
living In Lincoln as set forth In a Lin
coln paper Is to bo believed, but the
whole agitation over the removal of Dr.
Thomas from the Kearney normal Is due
to the "agitation of certain Omaha
papers, who aro prone to look Upon the
Schoolmastors' club as a sort of Lincoln
organization." ,
In an endeavor to show that the t
(Schoolmasters' olub Is not a Lincoln or
ganization and that It Is not In politics
Lincoln members of the club are quoted
as saying that because so many of the
club live In Lincoln is because of 'the
geographical situation and the state
university.
How They Arc Located,
Tho records of tho Schoolmasters' olub
show that of the 100 members, tnirty-nve
live In the capital city and Its suburbs.
The' other members aro scattered over
the state, and so scattered that were It
tho days of the railroads In politics? and
the old convention system It would look
suspiciously suspicious.
Strangely, the Schoolmasters' club has
representatives in all of the thickly set
tled counties and most of tho larger
towns. Thoy aro so situated that if the
club wanlW to cut a figure In politics
it could do so very successfully because
of the geographical location of Its mem
bership. Is there any political organiza
tion of tho state or any politician who
would not be In his political glory If he
had a working representative in the fol
lowing counties, which have all the way
from one to four representatives of the
Schoolmasters' cluti:
Adams, Box Butte, Butlor, Buffalo,
Burt. cass. coirax, ciay. custer. Dodge.
Douglas, Dawes, plxonOage, Hall, Ham.
oils, rtemana, uioe, l iaiie, .rneips; una
Willow, Rlctaardson, Satihder, Ssward,
Ratine, Wanton, Washington, Wayne,
York and with headquarters in Lancas
ter couhty with a working force of thirty-
five memoirs.
Effects on Primary,
in 1903, the first year that state of
ficers were nominated at a primary, tho
Schoolmasters' club was represented by
four out of the five candidates for state
superintendent. Orte republican outsldo
of the club had the sand to buck up
against ,tho stone wall and has not been
heard from since. EL C. Bishop, a mem
ber .of the club, 'landed the republican
nomination and was elected. In his se
lection of a deputy ho picked a member
of tho club, or at least his name now
appears on tho roster.
In '1910, of the four candidates, Frank
8. Perduo was the only man who bucked
against the line and he, too, went down
to dofeat. This waa the year that the
club 'got behind J. W. Crabtreo after he
had boen deposed by the normal soliool
board, and on a "sob" platform he wa
elected and a member of the Bohool
masters' club was kept as a deputy.
In 1918 it was a direct fight between
members of the Schoolmasters' club and
the outsiders on the republican side, J. B,
Delzell represented he club with G. W.
Whltehorn opposing him. On the demo
oratlp ticket E. E, Monroe tried conclu
sions with two members of the club. It V,
Clark and John Qpeedle. In each case the
anti-club candidato was badly distanced,
but somehow the successful candidate
did not remember his .unsuccessful com
petitor In the primary when he waa
elected, and appoint him to a good office
as had been done In former years, But
he was not a member of the Schoolmas
ters' club, and that might be the reason.
Why it la Limited.
A Lincoln member of the club says that
one reason why the club Is limited to 100
members, Is because If it was "not so it
would be too much like the State Teach
er's' association. In other words, a club
of 100 members can be more easily
handled than one with an unlimited
number and the-little club of the aelact
could manipulate matters as they wanted
It anyhow. To show how successfully
the club has worked In the teaohers' or
ganization, every president of that or
ganization elected in the past halt a
dozen years Is a memebr of the School
masters' club, and stilt the club Is not In
politics.
Earle Loses Second
Round in Bank Suit
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct . (Special.)
Homer Earle of Ulysses lost the second
round in the Ulysses Btate bank trouble.
In which he sought to compel the State
Banking board to re-examine the bank.
He lost out in his attempt to secure the
writ to compel the board to aot and the
present rase was one brought for dam
ages against Secretary Royee of the
banking board, In which Royee filed a
demurrer.
Earle sued for damages claimed to be
sustained by reason of letters sent to
Royce being sent by Royee to the bank
people who In turn sued VUrln for dam
ages because of the letters. Judge
Btewart of the Inoaster county district
court held that Royce was npt held be
cause hi had general duties toward the
rublic
From tho New York Sun
titMIM diiv nm nn Tnmmrt
ItyOUJulll 1M IULIj0 lOUJjU
Finaily llevfsrdeguiatiQns Mado
Public by. Treasury Bureau.
MANY CONFERENCES ARE HELD
Detailed Provisions to Gnnrd
Atralust Duplication of the
Withholding- of tho
f Tax,
WASHINGTON, Oct ai-Tho Treasury
department tonight Issued the finally
revised .regulations for deduction of the
new Income tax at the source on Intercut
maturing on tKjn'ds," notes and similar
obligations of corporations, joint stock
companies or associations and Insurance
companies, classed by the department un
der the general term of "debtor" for the
collection purposes. The promulgation of
tho regulations followed an all-day series
of cbnferenoes between Secretary Mc
Adqo and his assistants,
The regulations embody reforms of cer
tificates to ownership1 exemption, part
nership, 'etc., and are technical in terms.
Because of the short time allowed for
tho Interpretation of the law and the Is
suanoe of these regulations, bringing the
date so near November 1, when the do
duotlon must begin, ft is temporarily pro
vided that on November 1, U13. and for
fifteen days thereafter, Interest coupons
presented to a debtor need be accompanied
only by temporary Informal certificates.
Begins Next Saturday.
A tax of 1 per cent will be deducted at
tho reurce, beginning next Saturday, from
all lncomo accruing and payable to every
United , States citizen residing at home
or abroad and to every person residing
in the United States, though not a citi
zen, which Income may be derived from
Interest upon bonds and mortgages or
deeds of trust or other similar obligations,
Including equipment, trust agreements
and receivers' Certificates of corporations,
Joint stock companies or associations and
Insurance companies, although 'such In
terest does not amount to 33.000, govern
ment obligations being excepted, Certifi
cates claiming exemption may be filed by
bond-holding Individuals.
There are detailed provisions to guard
against duplication of the withholding of
the tax. The coupons or registered In
terest must be accompanied by certifi
cates of ownership signed by each holder
of bonds for each separate issue of bonds
or obligations of each debtor. If the
coupons are not accompanied by the pre-
scribed certificates, the first bank or col
lecting agency receiving the coupons for
collection or otherwise shall deduct and
withhold the tax and attach to the
coupons Its own certificate, with descrip
tive memoranda. Debtors, whose bonds
must be registered, must deduct a tax of
18 per cent of Interest accruing on all
bonds before sending out -checks for the
Interest to registered owners, or before
paying suoh Interest upon Interest orders
until proper certificates claiming ex
emption are filed with the debtor of fiscal
agent.
Provision of Reirulatlons.
The tax shall not be withheld, tho reg
ulations provide, on coupons or regis
tered interest maturing and payable be
fore March 1. 1913, although later pre
setted for payment.
All persons, firms or corporations un
dertaktng for accommodation or profit
the collection of coupons, checks or bills
of exchange for payment of Interest or ,
dividends upon foreign obligations must
I obtain a license from the Internal revenue
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Conquest of the Air
IV AN ARRESTED SAYS HE
IS. mj THE R(QHT PERSON
Once a great man rose or sat maybe,
rfv ji i i.ii.i!.iM f,A. .......
ana saiu vui is vanuy. co- . 'rnnfini
man left Crawford. Nb.. Friday night
carrying a neat cane. It so happened
that at about the same time, C. B.
Spearman, who l's 'chief of police in the
fair cty,of Crawford, wrote a telegram
to Stove Muloney, boss of the Omaha de
tectives, in which it was stated to look
out for a man answering the description
of N. C, Lacompte.
Sullivan and Lahey, local detectives,
looked out They found a man answer-
ing the description, who Is charged with 1 claimed tho doctrine that tho whole west
having attempted to pass a worthless ' em hemisphere should be devoted to one
check for $1,600. The mnn arrested said I sacred .purpose "that nowhere can any
he In the banking business at Cass-
vllle, Mo.
WANT CHURCHTO GO "DRY"
W. 0. T, U.s Favor Use of Unfer
mented Wine at Communion.
APPEAL TO EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
Request IUnchra House of Deputies
nnd President Baya "Why Don't
They Leave Things
AlnnnT"
NEW YOniC, Oct 26.-The convention
of the World's Woman's Christian Tarn
perance union' adopted a resolution yes
terday requesting the house of bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal church to
"consider the propriety" of using un
fermented wine at tho communion In
plaoe of fermented wine, "which contains
tho narcotlo poleon alcohol."
The resolution was a substitute for one
originally offered setting forth that fer
mented wine "could not truly represent
ths blood of Christ"
This phrase was objected to by EngUsh
delegates, who argued that It would an
tagonize th Church of England. The
English delegates also objected to an
amendment declaring that "Jesus., com
manded unfermented wine In the holy
communion."
The resolution came too late to be given
attention by the house of bishops beforo
adjournment.
The objections were voiced by Miss
Agnes E. Stack, honorary secretary of
the organization, who said that ths
bishop of Lincoln told her the Church
of England could not offer the sacra
ment In unfermented wine and that the
archbishop of Canterbury told her: "If
you pass such a resolution I shall use
my Influence to see that no member of
ths Anglican church Joins our organi
zation," The request of the Woman's Chrlstlsn
Temperance union reached the Episcopal
convention Informally two hours before
the time set for adjournment. Rr. Dr.
Alexander, chairman of the house of
deputies, threw up his hands In a ges-
turo of dismay when he was told of the
request."
"The good ladtfs might Juit as well
not have Wasted their efforts," he ex
claimed. "Why don't they leave these
things aloneT Of course we shall not
act on It It Is too late now. In the
first Place It would require a two-thirds
vote to consider any new business; in
th seeond place we would have to
chBnge the prayer book and that
i requires a two-thlrds vote."
Rev. Dr. Anstlco of this oity, secretary
of the hous- of deputies,
had only to
em tnat Till, is not
church,"
a gra Juice
WILSON HITS AT HUERTA
Iri Euldfy,0t.Penn, HetTotidhei on
I ?feseit Day, Problems,-
FORECAST OF NOTE TO NATIONS
Proclaims Doctrine Whole lleml
sphere Hhould He Devoted to Doc
trine Government Htnlucil vrlth
Blood Cnnnot Kndurr,
HWAlfKJlMOHK. Pa., Oct. 2C Presl-
(lent WlUoh. In ii nnieh vesterdav. lim
government enduro which Is stained by
blood or supported by anything but the
consent of tho governed."
It was extolling the spirit with which
.William Penn sought to establish "a
free commonwealth" In America that the
nicAldont Inctdontally revealhd his
thpughts on present day problems. His
Utterances, It Is known, reflect the Ideas
which the Washington administration is
preparing to nnnounoo to the nation of
the world In a formal note on the policy
of the United States toward Mexico. The
president spoke In a big tent not far from
the spot where" Penn landed, the exer
cises being commemorative also of
"Founder's day at' Swarthmoro college.
He was sntbuslaatlcally cheered.
Con are ka Hall Hcdedlcatnd.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. M.-Congrsss
hall, In historic Independence square,
wheie the senate and house of prevent
atives sat from 1790 to 1800, was re-dedl-cated
yesterday with patriotic: exercises,
the occasion marking the Completion of the
restoration of the liull to almost Its orig
inal appearance. President Wilson was
the central figure In the ceremonies and
delivered a twenty minutes' address In
which he harked back to the early days
of the republic and contrasted men and
things of thoeo times with the present.
President Wilson, who was accompan
ied from Washington by Secretaries
Wilson and Huston, Speaker Clark, Am
bassador Jusserand of France and a dele
gation of members of the senate and
house, was given an encouraging recep
tion. ' Speaker Clark made a patrlotlo address
In which-he said that If the political cal
endar had saint days, tho Fourth of July
would be known as Saint Jefferson day.
Dog Amuses Itself
Killing Chickens
Paul Castor of 4C24 Grand avenue re
ported to tho police yesterday that some
body broke Into his dhloken house Hat.
urday night helped himself and then left
his dog Inside to amuse himself. Castor
says that when he went out to the
i chicken house Sunday morning all of his
chickens were killed and the dog was
' sleeping peacefully on a bed of feathers.
Castor shot the dog. Ho reports (hat
j between seventy-five and eighty chickens
had been killed by the dog, and that he 1
does not know how many wero stolen.
HUNDRED MILLIONAIRES EAT
LUNCHEON IN BAGGAGE CARS
CHICAGO, Oct. X-One hundred mll-
too, ' llonalrrs tcday ate luncheon In two bar
gagn cars at Gary. I nil. They were of
ficers of the subsld'ary companies of I
', the 1'nlted States Steel corporation who
went to the Indiana city to inspect the i
I corporation's plant there.
OUTBREAKS AGAINST
THE JEWS FEARED
Outrages in Ctar's Land Appear
Likely Whatever the Result
of Beilis Trial.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
Dispatohes from Various Quarters
Indioate Trouble.
'BLACK HUNDRED' ORGAN ROARS
Comments in Inflammatory Article
on Alloged Threats.
TWO SECRET POLICE TESTIFY
Dcrlnrr that While Poslnsr na Crlm
Innls They I.rnrnrd Vern'a
Brother, with Two Others,
Killed Yunhtniky
K11SV, Oct. S's-As the trial of Mendel
Brills, charged with murdering the
Christian boy, Andrew Tushinsky, in
March, 1911, proceeds tho uneasy feeling
Is growing that whnlcvrt- the result, out
breaks ugnlnst tho Jews will follow.
Dispatches from various quarters indi
cate active preparations in this direction.
The Black Hundred" organ, Tho Two
Htiaded Engle, In an Inflammatory ar
ticle today, commenting on alleged Jew
ish threats against Ilunsla published In
the Viennese press, calls on Its readers
"to remember always and everywhere
the Infamous words uttered, by Jewish
publicists nnd thnt the Jows dare to In-'S.
suit tlin sncred namo of our adored em
peror and myisco his sacred person and
the whole Imperial family."
Vera Tchebrrlak's convict brother,
Slngalevsky, nnd his accomplice, Rud
zlnsky, testified. Vera' brother denied
that he had ever seen Yushlnsky. Rad
zlnsky denied knowing Vera.
At the trial two secret police agents,
In confirming former Chief of Police
Krassovsky'a evidence, testified that
whllo nosing as criminal's they had
learned from Hlnguleslty that he, with
Rudxliisky and Latlzhrff, had killed
Yushlnsky )i Vera's house,
Tho police today arrested many per
sons In tho suburbs of Kiev 'on the
charge of attempting to incite riots
against Jews.
Twenty-Five Auto
Trucks Laden with
Flowers for Busch
.ST. XXuilV6,,CL SrThe' funeral
et AaolphUa 'Buioli, who dl'ed two weeks
ago in Germany, took place Saturday
afternoon tittthe presence of the members
of the family and 1C0 honorary pall
iiearsrs, At the hour of the funeral, street cars
throughout the city were stopped for five
minutes, and In many downtown offices
work waa suspended. Whllo the small"
company -within the Buc nannlon,
listened to tho orchestra as tt ployed
three of tho favorite classical selections
of Mr. Busch and to the, eulogy of
Charles Nagel, former secretin of com
merce and labor, thousands stood waiting
outsldo and along the park drives and
residence streets over which the furterult
procession was to pass.
A few minutes before the service began
a delcj-atlon from the Grand Army of
the Republic, of which Mr, Busch was a
member, entered the house and draped
pver tlje coffin a. largo American flag.
Krelherr Von Lsrsner, a member of
tho German legation at Washington, In
the name of tho German emperor, placed
on the coffin a wreath. The coffin waa
borne' out of the house and placed on au
autonioblle truck, and old employes of
tho brewery acoompanled the Coffin
around the brewer).
When the coffin waa brought back to
the gate, the Journey to Ballefontalne
cemetery began. Twenty-five automo
bllt trucks, laden with floral tributes,
many of them costing more than tl.ooo.
took a short route to the cemetery and
were there when the funeral cortege,
which had followed a Jong course, ar
rived. A Question of,
Intelligence
There have boen a great many
things nald and written about
the comparative superiority ol
masculine and feminine minds.
This is u profound question on
which we do not wish to take
aides, but there la one point we
would like to make and that Is
that no mind, masculine or
feminine, Is truly Intelligent
that is not thoroughly up with
the times.
And what does being up with)
the times imply?
It Implies being conversant
with all the various trendo of
human thought and action; In
ventions and discoveries, poli
tical, religious and social
movements, literary and artis
tic productions and many others
too numerous to mention.
To these must be added one
phase of human activity that is
sometimes overlooked by
thoughtless persons much to
their own disadvantage, and
that Is the wonderful manu
facturing and commercial de
velopment of the present day,
The news of these fields of ac
tivity Is found most concretely
in the advertising columns of
The Bee and other good news
papers. No person can be
really Intelligent today without
keeping himself or herself In
formed by diligent reading of
newspaper advertisements.
THROUGH
V.