The Omaha Sunday Bee
PART ONE.
NEWS SECTION
An well be out of tho world as
out of ulylo. Tho advertising
columns of Tho Hoc constUuto a
.ontiniioiis myla mow.
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE.
VOL. Xblll NO. 20.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.-S1X SbXTIONS-FORTV-FOUR PAGES.
SINGLE COPY RLVW CENTS.
ALL PREPARED FOB
COMING OF STATE
TEACHERSJO OMAHA
local Committees Have Everything
Well in Hand to Give Rous
ing Reception.
ALL TRAINS ARE TO BE MET
Committees Will Also Assist Teach
ers in Finding Rooms.
POLITICAL POT IS BOILING
Several Have Been Mentioned for
tho Position of President.
MAY DISCUSS THOMAS CASE
Indication' Arr thnt (he Attendance
Will lie I,rKfr This Ycnr Than
nt Any Previous Meettnsr.
of Cnnrcntlon.
Three hundred Omaha people consti
tute the force of local committees that
huve to do with the local arrangements
for tho coming Stato Teachers' associa
tion that Is to swoop down upon Omaha
November 5 to 7. Inclusive. Tho organ!
ration for caring for the teachers this
year" Is far larger than ever before and
has perhaps laid out Its plans and ar
rangements better than before. The
chairmen of tho various committees met
nt tho Commercial club rooms yestorday
afternoon and laid the final plans for
their various work.
There will bo reception committees at
tho various depots to meet all trains.
They will havo a force of guides to take
tho teachers to tholr. cars and start them
in 'the right direction for their various
rooms. Also they will give information
to thoso who have not already engaged
sthelr rooms, If they aro looking for a
place to room.
A room bureau will be managed at tho
Young Men's Christian association, whero
all teachers can Inquire for rooms. Al
icady a largo list of available rooms
arc catalogued there with tho bureau,
and others Hro being received. The bu
reau Is still an.lous to have those who
have uvallablo rooms call up and list
them with tho bureau.
Kip rot Increased Attendance.
It Is no guess this year, but an esti
mate bared on rcllablo indications that
tho actual enrollment of teachers this
year will bo heavier than ever before.
The enrollment last year at the meet
ing In Otlaha was some 4,500. Thli In
cluded 1,300 falsely enrolled by the Lin
coln Commercial club, whllo the teach,
ora whose names were thus enrolled did
iiot attend at all and were not even in
the city. Ho this year the 'figures of
actual enrollment are expected to out
number thbso who actually enrolled
themselves last year.
For more than a month letters have
been pouring Into the publicity bureau
and to Superintendent li U. Graff from
Bchool after school In the state that is
going to send ull the teachers. This haa
mado a stack of letters eight Inches
high, and conservative estimates made
from this stack of reports Indicate that
the enrollment will bo very large.
Politics Warm Up;
Fireworks are looked for in the" asso
ciation meeting this year on account of
tho overheated cdndltlon of school poli
tics at this critical time. Who wilt bo
the noact president is always a question
that interests many who are. the lead
ers In tho association. The fight on
President Thomas nt tho Kearney nor
mal Is expected to bo dragged Into
some extent. Here and there new can
didates for the presidency of the asso
ciation are heard from. Chancellor
Avery has been mentioned. Miss Mc
llugh of Omaha has been mention. A- O.
Thomas of Kearney has been mentioned,
and it is said that new ones that have
not yet beer publicly mentioned may
bhow up strong when the teachers from
certain sections of the statu begin to
leglster their preference when they en
roll at the opening of the convention.
CHINESE STUDENT REFUSES
TO WEAR GREEN CAP
MADISON. Wis., Oct. 31.-A Chinese
student, John Young, today was before
the student court at the state university
for failure to wear the green cap for
freshmen. He gave the following de
fense; "The green cap Is a token of disgrace
In China. When a man's wife Is un
faithful to him, people point to him In
scorn and so ho has to wear the green
cap."
a .V "" ms country- NEW YOItK, Nov.M.-.JuffrasW of
!!?.. f nree" C8P hCre to "nw , Greater New York, reinforced by many
r ?t J. n ? UPJ. ,he Wlscon' out-of-town allies, maroh-xl two and a
ou m in. 1 neverth "S with som, half miles through the struts of Brook
Qualm. Ills case was dismissed. ! , vn thls afternoon ft8 a pre.e,.ctlon rtom.
ROY Ui I Cn IM A I IT1 onstratlon of their strength. Seven
DUI MI-LCU IN AUIU thousand women and J.JOO rmm were as.
UPSET NEAR DUNLAP !8lKned viave ,ne ,lno ot march.
J Headed by an exact copy of tho famous
IXJGAX. Ia.. Nov. l.-(Spectan-Ed ' L"erty beU- whose lonuo "
Carmlchael, IJ-vear-old son nf itr .. I
Mrs. E. If. rnrmiPi,Bi iivi., , '
six miles east of rinrian . '
killed. Anna, ilmir ,i.,i .I..-., '
Injured a-kle an i Mr r-r,ntL., t
spinal injuries when he lii some "way
lost control of his car going down a hill
on the way to town Friday afternoon the
car turning turtle as It ran against the.
banks.
The Weather
Forecast ti'l " p. m. Sunday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vlolti
Uy Fair and warmer.
Hours.
Dej.
E a. m
8 a. m
7 a, m
8 a, m
9 a. m
10 a. m
.30
11 a. in
!"!""!!!'.43
,..'.'..'.!!$
-3 I ,
12 m
....
3 p. in... 52
P. m ..13 r
4 P. in Sk
6 P. in K
P. m sj
7 j in
t p. n
IS
DEMANDS HIS PARDON FIRST
Stilwell Refuses to Squeal Unless
Paid in Advance.
INTERVIEW WITH HENESSEY
Content of I.lttle Black Hook that
ItrlatF to the Talk In the War
ncn'n Office Are Made
Public.
, NEW YORK. Nov. 1. The contents of
Investigator Hcnnessy's llttlo black boc-k, ;
to far ns It relates to his conference In
Blng Sing with Btcphcn J. Stilwell, con
victed stato senator, was mado public
here today. The book was placed In
evidence at the John Doe Inquiry yester
day, but wat not made public. It re
veals no (confession. The names of
Charles F. Murphy, State Senator Frawley
and others aro mentioned, but after fenc
ing for hours with Ilennessy, Stilwell re
fused to decline anybody flatly of any
thing. Insisting that he first get his
pardon. When this was refused the
negotiations 'were dropped.
The Interview In tho warden's office,
with a stenographer as an eavesdropper,
continued for hours. The stenographlo
report is broken and disjointed, this being
explained as duo to the nolso of passing
trains. Tho dialogue shows a keen ver
bal duel between Ilennessy and Stilwell
tho latter evasive and fearful of betrayal,
the former seeking diligently for disclos
ures which he believed might permit Sul
zcr to challenge impeachment.
Stilwell is quoted as having satd among
other things:
l)pmandNParilon First.
Ilennessy l?o you menn you want the
pardon before you make an affidavit T
Htllwell-I tfllt glvo you the affidavit,
but I can't before tho grand Jury. I will
go the limit, 1 will prevent them from
voting against tfie governor. I will put
Murphy In Jail and Frawley there, too,
but I must protect myself. I must do It,,
Thero Is no question but that you can get
Frawley. I am pretty sure you can im
peach Murphy, but thcro Is no question
about Frawley; but I can't seo my way
clear, I can't do It In Justice to myself.
I know what it means; no nno knows bet
ter than I do. If the pardon Is not there,
I've got to como back; thero is no use
talking. I can't do it even If I've got to
servo the limit and take a chance of kill
ing myself rather than havo It handed
to me.
- nefnnen to Give Details.
Hero tho ex-senntor continued to de
mand his pardon first. The record goes
on:
"If I was outside this minute, I would
do It whether I gain anything by it or
not I would get Murphy If it was the
last thing I did before I died. I have
reasons for doing It. Ood! My mind has
almost left me."
Ilennessy Why ls.lt a man like Mur
phy can movo these things for years and
yu."a and nobody know jt?
Btllwoll-Becauie tho fellows that Know
It generally are afraid to cotne out.
Where did ilurphy get all. his. money
from? He Is rolling in money he never
had an office.
Ilennessy What Is there, abput Fraw.
ley getting some money front some brew
eryT Stilwell I can prove that. He will al
ways take money on the things. Each
one of them gets J5.000 a year from th
brewery association In this.
Powers Figures in
Sensational Incident
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Georgetown
university students told today of an un
usual Incident In a class room last night.
In which Dr. Holmes Conrad, professor
of law, and Caleb Powers, tho Kentucky
congressman, were factors.
Dr. Conrad was denouncing public sym
pathy for criminals and declared that
some, through a mistaken public senti
ment, were carried to places of power
when released from prison.
"Who was that man In Kentucky who
killed another and wsa sent to congress?"
asked the profesor to illustrate his point.
During the hush that followed Caleb
Powers, student, rose and in a clear
voice said:
"I am that man, doctor. I was not
guilty." .
Dr. Conrad continued his lecture and
afterward made a formal apology to the
c6ngreimaii. saying he had not known
ho was a member of the class.
Powers spent eight years, three months
and three days In Kentucky prisons fight
ing for his life. He was charged with
complicity in the murder of Governor
Goebel.
Seven Thousand
Women March With
Tongue-Tied Bell
m "ol ue re,eaBe woman euttrngt
"a8 necoine general tnroushout the
t'"1 States, the parailo started from
Grant square. The bell wis loaned i
'" I'ennsylvanla woman suffrage pan
' S'evera, liu"drej of " vjmen paraders j
IT.! OU ,lo"tl)acl:' Mr- Ca was ""
' " 0nd Was surr"iJ' W n bevy
''""'u'"! me iine'i
foreign countries where women have the
vote.
Another group of girls, clad In white. jawarde(j free transportation and all their 'nterlng or participation, and no guess
'wITfDr1 ',h ".tate Whl'h haVe E'Vm Iwenses to the Panama exposition, to be I' b ,ta ,one"'. Involve,!.
SOUTH DAKOTA BANKER
KILLS SELF WITH GUN!';
ABKItDKHN. S. IX. Nov. l.-(Siecial
- wa. r - ' ...... n u n v. v. uv, . J
utcu imiiner aim H5rnais uic weaiiniesi
man at HecJa, a village near here last
lere la;
it to a
night
iirocurea a niioigun, went to an
upstairs room in his house and blew his
head off. No eause for the act Is known.
A widow and five ehlldren uirvlv-n him.
He was a thirtv-sc-ooiid degree Mason.
About tho same hour Rd Thorpe an
other prominent resident of Hela. was
fatally Injured in an automobile accident
near Jiou;nion. a ncJgntranng village.
ESTATE OF WEALTHY
HASTINGS RECLUSE
GOES TO OMAHA
Will Which is Sent t
istcrcd Mail
Jo!
MYSTERI0
ST IS IDENTIFIED
Hermit Known as John O'Connor
Was James Brady.
HIS TWO SONS ARE LIVING
Abandons Family and Changes Name
Because of Crime.
STORY OF HUNT BY A LAWYER
Cain-Tin, Who Assisted Hermit In De
stroying It coord nf Identity la
Named a Sole fleneflclarr '
In tho Will.
HASTINGS, Neb.', Nov. 1. (Special.)
With the identification of the body which
lies In the morgue hero and the produc
tion of a large accumulation of evldenco
Including a letter advising him that he
was to Je made the sole beneficiary of
tho will, John T. Culavln of Omaha, ex
pects to establish his claim to the 1100,000
estate of John O'Connor, the recluse who
died here on August 17, last.
After a search which ha carried him
over thirteen trunk lino railroads for a
distance of 11,00) miles, Mr. Culavln's
attorney, Nelson H. Tunnlcllff of Now
York, a former Omaha lawyer, announced
today that ho Is prepared to draw tho
curtain of obscurity rtom the Ilfo of the
Hastings man.
John O'Connor walked Into Hastings
from .Fremont some twenty-five years
ago with 25 cents as the sum of his
worldly possessions. With this capital
and his meager rarnlngs as a cobbler ho
built up a fortune, which Includes two of
the -finest farms In Adams county, three
business buildings In Hastings, some
stock In the Hastings Brewing associa
tion, bank deposits of nearly $10,000, be
sides other property.
Though he amassed this wealth while
residing In Hastings, he confided In no
one here and died without either known
friends or known relatives. The body has
since been held at the morgue for Iden
tification and tho estate has been widely
advertised In the hope that heirs might
be found.
rtomnnce and Tenured jr.
The narrative given by Mr. Tunnlctlffe
today is full of romance and tragedy and
astonishing details the first .connected
story that haa ever- been, .told -here-of
the strange man's career. Since removing
from -.Omaha to tfew Xprk City itr. Tuh
nlcllff has become a specialist Irt the
finding of lost persons, chiefly for metro
politan banks desirous of finding the
owners of abandoned deposits. On his
return from Europe early last September
his attention was attracted by the coun
trywide search for the' holra of O'Connor.
He Joined in the hunt, coming to Has
tings at once, whero he began' his inves
tigation. The facts as reevaled by hlnv)
are as follows:
Recollections of early settlers that a
vi oman with two children visited Hast
it gs In 1877 and' claimed to bo the wife
of O'Connor gave the first clue. Adve,r.
tlsements for the heirs were Inserted in
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph and
other newpapers throughout the coun
ty. One of the many replies was from
John T. Culavln, formerly a ' conductor
on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
in Iowa. Ho wrote that he knew a man
named O'Connor who lived In Hastings.
Neb. Whou interviewed by Mr. Tunnl
cliff e on September 25 at Omaha, Mr.
m
mm
Culavln said that tho O'Connor he know'B)avni R Dej uol.( testified
Iiua tne rim or one ear missing. A lew
duyn after this Mr. Culavln received a
letter from his sister in Iowa asking him
If he thought the John O'Connor of Hast
ings could havo been the O'Connor' their
family had known. Culavln then came
to Hastings and identified tho body of
O'Connor as that of the man ho had
'known H1,d 1)0nted to the ear which had
the rim missing, a disfigurement which
had. escaped the notice of the undertaker
and others who had examined the body.
Mr. Culavln says O'Connor once told
him ho had lost part of his ear frorn
fieezlng whilo residing In the northwest.
Searching among his personal effects,
Mr. Culavln found a picture of O'Connor,
which ho says the latter gave him many
years ago, with the explanation that it
was taken when he was 21 years old.
The resemblance to O'Connor Is striking.
On the back of the picture U written,
'Compliments of John O'Connor, Hust
ings, Neb." Mr. Culavln also found a
! promlrsory note given by himself to
O'Connor In U8t for JS90. It waa marked
raid, the receipt being signed by
O'Connor. Culavln says this note waa
given in a land deal which he and O'Con
nor conducted In Iowa. The family auto
gruph album brought forth further evi
dence In tho form of n card bearjng tne
(Continued on Page jTwe j
Three Free Trips to Panama
Exposition
Three readers of The Bee will be i
p i
held at San Francisco early In 1915. Who
j these three shall be Is the basis of a con-
the details of which will bo an
nounced in The Bee Tuesday. This con-
i test has been made iowsIb!e ty a co
...i. ..., -,mi.. . oo...
firms, who take this novel way of push
ing their goodv.
Every one will be eligible to participate
in this Panama contest except employes
of the advertisers who are conducting it,
and of The Bee. It will be an absolutely
fair game, and an Interesting one to
reader of The Be. whether they are
candidate for the prirrs or not The
valutr of rac'u prize ti be gw n awaj Ii
3U0, nrd there will bo three of thes-
avallable
Drawn for The Dee by Powell.
E
CONSPIRACY CASE
Witness Says Man Who Bribed Him
Mentioned tho Former
Senator.
HENNING APPEARS IN COURT
K ... . .
Hallbo Bays. Ho Tetllle!j:Ielr.
Asalnst Mr. Funic Becav Ha
' Wahletf (Ivb Honor Waa
raid Hint.
CHICAGO, Nov. l.At today's session
of Judge Pant's court, whore Daniel
Donahue and Isaac fitlefel are on trial
charged with conspiring-to defame Clar
ence B. Funk, John C. Kenning made his
first appearance
It wan Hennlng who brought an un
successful damfcgn suit against Funk,
charging him with alienating the affec
tions of Mrs. Hrnnlng.
llonnlng appeared only long enough to
to be Identified by Mis. Mary Pierce, tho
first witness. Mrs. Pierce sub-let her
apartment to a Mrs. Catherine Ilyan,
with whom Mrs. Hennlng, under tho
name of Baker, lived for a time. Tho
wltnoss Identified Hennlng as tho man
who came to see "Mrs. Baker."
The names of former Senator William
Ixirlmer and of Edward Hlnes, a political
lieutenant of the former, again woro
brought Into tho record when Edwin
Slavin said that he was employed by
fitlefel to tCKtify that Punk and Mrs.
Hennlng were registered together at the
Grand Pacific hotel.
"Stlefel," said Slavin. "asked me If I
had any grievance against Mr. Hlnes or
Mr. Lorlmer and I sold that I had none.
Mr. Btlefel gave me $23 and 'said I would
receive $a n week In return for testify
ing In the Hennlng-Funk case."
Blavln on cro&s-examlnatlon admitted
that he went into the case only for what
money he could mako out of It. "Money
was all I was after," ho said. Hlnco
tho collapse of the Hennlng coso ho had
been a tramp, he sold. Adjournment was
taken until Monday.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY IN
WRECK; THREE KILLED
BAY CITY. Mich., Nov. 1-Marvln I.uke
and George Jones of Detroit and Alexan
der Turpi n of Sault Ste. Marie wero killed
In an automobile accident during the late
hours of the Hallowe'en celebration here
early today. The machine, carrying three
women and five men, was wrecked when
the driver lost control of his steering
wheel. Other members of the party were
painfully Injured.
for Bee Readers
There will be no cost uttached to the
L?ntt tnflt nnt m will tint hn rtaiiilrMl tn HitllHt
f . .,.,,,',. .,,.
pendltures of any kind. It will b a good
natured rivalry, with friends boosting for
each other; the winner receiving their
handsome rewards and the losera noth.
Ing out.
There will be ler prizes offered from
time to time during the contest, and
these may st-rje as consolation to these
who don't come out on top In the end.
The contest will afford an opportunity
for various social organizations to boost
a favorite member for one of the prizes,
and offers school teachers a chance to
obtain a trip to the most educating ex
hibit that has Wui 'ield In many vrarn
f'ctalled announcement will be made
, next Tu idas
All in One Week
RIOTING AT INDIANAPOLIS
Street Car Scrvioe Fraotioally Sus
pended Because of Strike.
RAILS GREASED AND ROPES OUT
Company Says Only Tea Per Cent of
Men Are Ont Strike Leaders
Say More Than Fire ltan
ilred lnit WarkT
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l.-Illotlng " In
tho street car-v employes' strike, --Which
was staHNJ nt 11 o'clock last night, broko
out anew In tKe business section thli
morning. Cars wero held Up and trolliy
ropes cut. Near the state housa a motor
man and conductor were taken forcibly
from a car,
The police seemed unable to handle the
situation. The strikers blocked the tracks
and hurled Invectives at the car crews
and demanded that they Join their ranks.
I'ew persons patronleed the cars this
morning, the hnaJortty of tho men and
women walking to tholr work. Many of
tho cars had to be rerouted to avoid
greased rails. While somo earn are belnif
operated on all lines, nothing like the
regular schedule Is being maintained.
Although the street railway officials
say many of the employes who ran their
cars to the barns last night reported to
day, and that about 10 per cent of the
men are out, tho strike leaders contend
there are WO men on strike.
William T. Fletcher, postofflce Inspec
tor, Issued a statement In which he de
clared If tho collection of the malls from
substations by the street car company
was interfered with, the government
would bogln an Investigation and make
arrests.
After an hour or more of rioting In the
center of the business section, mounted
police succeeded in driving the rioters
away.
Illotlng broko out anew shortly be
fore noon. A trolley wire waa torn
down and the crews taken off two of the
cars. Tho strikers also opened air con
tainer valves under the cars and re
leased thejalr which worked the brakes.
The police said they feared many ac
cidents as the rrsult of this activity.
Militants Dogwhip
the Prime Minister
KDINBUltcm, Scotland, Nov. 1. -Premier
Asqulth waa attacked today by
militant suffragettes, armed with dog
whips. Ho was driving In an automo
bile, accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Violet Aequlth, and Sir John Graham, a
Scotch Justico of the peace. The victims
of tho outrage were more frightened tl'un
hurt.
The automobile was passing through tho
village of Plean, five miles from Ful
klrk, when It ran Into a suffragist am
bush. The "wild women," as they are
called here, under cover of n shower of
papers, rushed at the nar and belabored
the premier and his rompan'ous. The
suffragettes escaped.
BUSINESS SECTION OF
JACKSON, KY. BURNED
JACKSON, Ky.. Nov. l.-Piactlcally
the whole business section of Jackson,
the zone of many feud murders, was
destroyed by fire early today. Two
blocks of buildings were burned. Includ
ing the postofflce, Thompson hotel, two
churches and a seoro of residences. The
loss Is estimated at JliO.OOO.
The National Capital
Saturday, Voifralior 1, 101.1.
The Sruntr.
Not In Hesslon: meets Monday.
Banking oxinnltte continued in oxrcu
tlve eMslon, working on administration
currency bill.
The Honor.
Iloorrxentatlv p Neeley of the First West
irglma rilRtil swoni in.
Seveial menders made speerhrg on the
la k nf a M"rjti.
Adir.i'-ned i't 1 20 p m to noon Wednn-da.
II
tCe-r
STAR CHAMBER ROLE
COSTS KING HIS JOB
Qlves Up Position When He Hopes
to Seoure Place at
Kearney.
COURT CASE CAUSES MIXUP
Novr Iff: Has No Job sit Kearnr aa
Ills Old rasltlon nt Lincoln Is
. Hr riln rilled liy fi
itdltU liKtbrop.
KEAttNHY, Neb, Nov. l.-One man at
least is temporarily out of a Job an a
result of tho attempt ct the State Board
of Education to oust President Thomas,
of tho Kearney Normal sehobl, and Miss
Garrett, tho reglstrar'of that place. This
man Is n. C. King, whom the board had
no Intention of throwing out of a Job. It
woud not hove happened if President A.
O. Tillman had not tied the whole thing
up In trie courts as he did and refused
to get out of tho school with his regis
trar. When tho state board starchambered
Thomas out of offlco they also star
chambered Miss Garrett, the registrar
of the normal, out of office. Imme
diately thoy sent It. C. King to Kearney
tc become temporary reirtstrar. King
had a good soft berth at the stato super
intendent's offlco up to that time at a
pleasing salary. Ho Jumped on the train
and hurried for Kearney to take charge
of affairs.
I'lncr la Taken.
Then State Superintendent Dolzoll wired
for Miss ISdlth Lathrop, county superin
tendent of Clay county, to take King's
Job In the state, superintendent's offlco
as one of the deputies.
She resigned her place in Clay county
and came.
Then came the word that President
Thomas had tied tho whole sturcliumber
affair up In tho courts and would not
get out of offlco, nor would tho resin r '
trar, Miss Oarrott, get out of office at '
tho Kearney normal until tho court's !
have reviewed all the charges and havo
decided whether or not thero Is suffi
cient cauuo for such a dismissal.
Then King began to look about him.
Hero ho was at Kearney He finds him
self not the active reirtstrar. for Miss
Garrett is holding tho Job. Ho finds 1
himself no longer a bonl fide deputy In
the offlco of the stato superintendent be
oause Miss Kdtth l-nthrop has his Job
'by the grace of State Superintendent
fjames 1. Delzell.
Mendel Beilis
Faints in Court
KIEV, rtussla, Nov. 1. The strain of
the long tilal Is beginning to tell on Men
del Belli, the prisoner aroused of the
murder of Andrew Yushlnsky In March.
1 1911. At today's hearing he fainted In
court and the trial was adjourned.
One of the principal medical experts,
I Dr. Bekhteroff, asstrted on the witness
I stand that the murder was the work of
I alcoholics or epileptics and vald that It
! was Impossible to attribute a religious
character to the orlme
HILL HAS CONTROLLING i
' INTEREST IN NEW ROAD !
MINNBAPOMS. Oct. SI. -The Tribune
prints the following under a Prairie Du
Chisn. "Wis., date:
That James J. Hill has secured the con
trolling Interest of tlie Prairie Du Chlen
and Milwaukee division of the Chicago,
(Milwaukee tt St Paul railroad, owned by
Holland capitalists and known In the
early days as the Milwaukee & Mississippi
railway, was brouxht to IIkIu when it waa
I. ...-.. I fill I. ...I 1 . .....AM,t I
T niua niiunu iimi ,,. iin., ii.u.iu RVttflHI .
J trtpa to Kuropi to s urr the ontrolllne I
' Interest In tiio line on wh.rh the Mtlwait-j
k"e r-'ud lism l ad .i Ica-e fnr f -rtv nln"
i;ear ai:d "l.vh exp'res In 1J13. '
HUERTA SUPPORT IS
CALLED ARTIFICIAL
AND NONEXISTENT
Independent Newspaper In Mexico
City Says Few Real Votes Were
Cast for Dictator.
QAMB0A IS REAL LEADER
Paper Says Wilson 8hould Invest!
gate This Statement.
EX-DICTATOIt DIAZ TALKS
Will Return to Mexico if His Coun
try is Investigated
MADER0S ARE IN VERA CRUZ
L'ncln nnrt rtrnther nf I.ntr President
An? Tnkc-u Thrrei on Gnnbont
and I.ndKPd In Jail
In City.
MBX1CO CITY, Nov. 1 El Pals, th
nearest approach to an Independent news
paper In Mexico City, todav edltorUllv
admits government Influence In last Sun
day's elections. It says:
"It Is evident and notorious that th
authorities secured the triumph of tho
Huerta-Blanquet ticket. This wo do not
deny nor doubt, but It is a far cry from
what may havo occurred, to questioning
the validity of the elections.
"Suppose, the Huerta-Blanquet UckeS
had not been put out, would tho votes
cast for them gone to Manuel Calero,
Kedtrlco Gambon. or Fells Diaz? It In
clear they would not, becauso they wero
artificial votes. Invented and non-existent.
"And what If Uiia be so? Is It ma
terially possible for Mexico to havo a
valid election In the present circum
stances of revolution and political dis
order? "That Federlco Gamboa received room
votes than anybody, we already know,
because lie was backed by a stroma
pftrtyj but would thoso votes for senor
Gamboa validate tho elect'on under our
lawsT This Is what President Wilson
should find out, It la unjust and Ir
rational on his part to declare from
Washington under tho suggestion of th
Madero family that ho will not accept
tho result of our elections."
Former Ulotntor Dins Talks.
IX)NDON, Nov. 1. "None should for
get that Mexico is now a very great coun
try and must be considered by all a
such." said eClneral Porflrto DIa to
day when .questioned in Paris nbout tha
sanation. le would nqt, hpwsver, gtvu
his views In regard t" the attitude of th
United Slates, replying tou-flueetlon on
tho subject:
'jl atn notgoliwr to discUss either tlia
policy of the United Stale or the mes-
age that President .Wllsott U going to
read on Monday."
Ooneral Dlax said he had ho present In
tention of returning to Mexico and added:
"I will only return to my couhtry In
case a foreign nation attacks It and
you may rest assured that In such an
eventuality alt Mexico wll be solidly
united In Its efforts to throw out the In
vaders." The former dictator said that If Gen
eral Felix Diaz had followed his advlc
he would not have attempted to land
at Vera Cruz. He concluded:
"When I was In power I h.ad both men
and money, and nobody can do without
them. Now that Provisional President
HUerta haa both, he may find out sooner
or Inter that the president of the Mexican
republic must always govern for and by
his people."
Mnilero Taken to Vera Cruz,
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Consul Canada
reported today the arrival of Daniel and
Kvaristo Madero at Vera Cruz on a Mex
ican gunboat and their transfer to n
prison ashore.
The reference mado by General Por
flrto Diaz to the reading of a "message"
by President Wilson next Monday prob
ably arises from a confusion In dis
patches Issued In Europe on tho coming
(Continued on Pago Twf.
HT
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end.
