The Omaha Daily Bee
LAUGH HEARTY
MUTT AND JEFF
YOU OAN'T LOSE US
THE WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer
VOL. XLinNO. 118.
OMA1IA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1913- TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
CARRANZA TO MAKE
FORMAL APPEAL TO
THIS GOVERNMENT
Rebel Chief in Nogales to Confer
with Agent of the United,
States.
COMES UPON SPECIAL TRAIN
Other Chiefs in Insurrection Are
There for Conference.
WASHINGTON STILL IN WAITING
No Further Light Received on Prog
ress of Negotiations.
MOVE TO TAKE PREDIAS NEGRAS
American Orrnera of Cattle, Fenrlnir
Rattle, Drive I.arsre llerda to
Ifini Side of the lllo
(Irande.
NOGALKS, Ponora. Mex., Nov. i Gen
eral Venustlano Carrnnza,- leader of the
Mexican constitutionalists, announced
here tonight that he would make a for
mal appeal to Washington, probably to
morrow or Monday, for recognition of
the belligerency of the Mexican insur
gents.
General Carranza arrived tonight on a
special train from Hermoslllo. the capi
tal of Eonora. He was preceded by Gen
eral Liucfo Illnnco, military governor of
the state of Tamaullpas, and other rev
olutionary leaders.
It was declared In revolutionary cir
cles that Carranza's mission was to
meet and confer with an agent of Presi
dent Wilson, who was expected to arrive
tomorrow.
AVaahlnortoii Still Waiting.
WASHINGTON, No. 1 Administra
tion officials shed no further light to
day on their plans for dealing with the
Mexican situation. The government here
still Is awaiting some announcement
from the Iluerta administration as to
the result of the last election.
Reports describing the conduct of the
elections and giving Impressions ot thn
political situation generally In Mexico,
were received today from John Llnd at
Vera Cruz. It Is believed that some of
the suggestions under consideration hero
have been submitted .to Mr. Llnd for
approval.
Drive Cottle vVoroin llorder.
HAGLK PASS, Tex., Nov. 2. Fearing
an engagement between constitutionalists
and federals. American owners of cattle
on the Mexican border today removed
large herds to the Texas Bide of the
HIo Grande.
The constitutionalist Junta here an
nounced no military moves would be
tn.d until the property of foreigners Is
safe. ..
It In believed an extended movement Is
contemplated with the object of retaking
Pledra Negros, oppstte Eagle Pass. lie:
Iras' litem was the provisional capital
of tho rebels, but la now In the hands
of the federals.
PHYSICIAN AT LINCOLN
ARRESTED BY INSPECTOR
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. !.-Dr. H. C.
Williams, a former Hastings physician,
was arrested here today by United States
Inspector Coble of Omaha. Williams Is
uccused of using the mails to further a
scheme to defraud. It is charged he has
been sending lotters offering promise of
relief to ailing, which could not be ful
filled. Dr. Williams said he would fight
the charge and was released on a bond
of 11.600.
men or the World, with headquarters In
Omaha.
After being closely questioned by the
coroner today. Mr, Vogt became hys
terical and, It Is said, left town In an
automobile, presumably for Belgrade.
The body of Mrs. Vqgt will be taken to
Belgrade Sunday, accompanied by a
brother ot Mrs. Vogt, who arrived here
this evening.
It was given out at the time of Mrs.
Vogt's death that It was caused by tak
ing headache tablets containing acetane
lld. bra. Hummel and Morrill conducted
the post-mortem.
MARSHALL CHASED AROUND
COUNTRY BY BIG TURNIP
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. A huge In
dlana turnip Is following Vice President
Marshall around the country via parcel
post The turnip weighs five pounds and
Is traveling In mall pouches In Us nat
ural state Just as It was dug from tho
ground except for an Identltlcatlon tog
tied on the turnip ton.
The turnip reached the vice president's
office In the capltol today. It was sent
by William H. Busch from Columbus.
Ind. The vice president's office force
redirected the tag and sent the turnip
hurrying out to Arizona, where the vice
president and his wife will visit.
The Weather
F"or Nebraska Kalr.
Kor Iowa Pair.
Temperature at Omaha lcslerday.
Hours. ueg.
5 a. in i
t a. m 12
7 a. m II
8 a. m 43
9 a. in 1
10 a. m 49
11 a. m 34
15 in M
1 p. in 57
2 p. m GO
3 D. ni 60
iA 4 p. m eo
5 p. Ill 53
6 p. in 31
7 p. in 60
Comparative Local Iterord.
11L 1912. 1SI1. 1910.
Highest yecterday HO B
Lowest yesterday 40 28 14 27
Mean temperature M 41 23 34
Precipatlon , 00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from thn normal:
Normal temperature...,. 41
Excess for the day... ,.t 6
Total since March 1 4!e
Normal precipitation...., OS inch
Deficiency for the day Inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .20.36 Inches
IeflcUncy since March 1 . .. 7.03 Inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1911. 3 OS Inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1911 14.61 Inches
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster,
--JL
FIGHT ON PLUMBERS' TRUST
Inquiry in Iowa Expected to De
velop Sensation.
HARD AND FAST COMBINATION
Asrrecment of Wholesale nnd Ile
tallera Alleged thnt Makes It
Almost Impossible (or Out
siders to Do liuatneis.
(From a Staff Corespondent.)
DBS MOINKS, la., Nov. 2. (Spe
The legal department of tho state
Is co-operating with the federa
ties in tho northern Iowa d
probe of tho plumbers' trust
which virtually means
oun
wlll try, and it Is almost cc
4e soma developments
rt time
that will causo const
state
grand Jury Is making
Hon and a
federal grand Jury Is
the facts.
A special representative of the legal de
partment at Washington has been In Iowa
engineering the probe. The state offi
cials of the plumbers' organization have
been before the grand Jury and plumbers
from all over tho state have been sum
moned to Sioux City to undergo examina
tion as to their methods. It Is found that
in Dei Moines a number ot those who
havetwn members of the association have
recently withdrawn.
The method pursued Is Identical with
that in some other combinations that
have been broken up as the result of In
vestigations. No person other than a
member of tho association can purchase
goods of tho manufacturers and Jobbers
of plumbing goods except In rare cases.
No member of the association will do any
work except on his own contracts. The
prices of goods and labor are fixed by a
price book ot some kind which Is fur
nished the members. In short. It Is prac
tically Impossible for nnyono to do busi
ness cutsldo of the association or to do
business on any basis other than that
approved by the state or local officials.
Tiie result Is that plumbing prices have
been for all cities ot Iowa abnormally
high and this has caused an Investiga
tion Into the affairs. What really started
the probe was an effort to chargo more
ttian a fair price for work for Judgo Van
Wagenen, the United States attorney for
northern Iowa, The head officers of the
state association live in Dos Moines.
Democrats Shovr a New Division.
A wldo division among the democrats
of Iowa is shown recently and It seems
probnble the cleavage will be such It
cannot bo repaired before tho next state
campaign. Tho new feature is a move
ment emanating from Des Moines poli
ticians to bring out as a candidate for
United States senator on the democratic
ticket Fred H White of Keokuk county.
Mr. White Is a farmer and old soldier
and, although about 77 years old, Is qulto
vigorous. Ho was formerly one of the
most aggressive speakers on the stump
In Iowa. Ho was elected to congress and
made a good record, later being a candi
date for governor twice. He Is brought
out largely because he was an original
Wilson man and could be relied on to
represent the views of Wilson lh the Ben
ate, wjille other candidates mentioned
were oposed to the nomination ot Wilson.
But also there are other reasons, as, for
Instance, there is opposition to one can
didate mentioned because he Is a Knight
of Columbus and. to another because he
Is an active temperance worker. "But,
In the main, the White candidacy means
that the democrats of the state are not
going to bo united on their candidates
for Wading positions neither at the
primary nor later In the year.
Object to Diversion of Funds.
The Old Colony Trust company re
ceivers for the Port Dodge, Des Moines
and Southern, Wlckard brothers and
about 150 other Interveners have filed ob
jection to the recent ruling of the federal
court providing for the deposit with tho
court K.137.W to be held for one year
from September 15 for the reimbursement
of citizens of Newton In tho event tho
railroad does not resume operations with
in that time. Citizens of Newton con-
rtlbuted that amount to the original con-,
structlon of the road.
Iimvu 3 1 n ii l Under Suspicion.
Unled States immigration authorities
have John Baptiste Plerrott a Belgian
coal miner under arrest with violating
the Mann white slave law. Plerrott left
Mystic, la., October 3 with Kmtlle Gultaz,
a Frenchman. Plerrott gained notoriety
following the Titanic' disaster in the
Lefevre case when he was found living
with a woman with whom Lefeyre had
come from France, leaving his wife and
four children who were last on the I
Tlttanlc. Mrs. Gultaz and baby are held
as witnesses against Plerrott and may
be deported.
liiMtne Over Loss of Lairso.lt,
Kd Mosden of Salem, a brother of Miss
Belle Mosden, who sued Senator W. B.
Seeley for 120,000 damages for an auto
accident, has suddenly gone Insane, and
has been placed In the state lrisane
asvlum. The Jury in the damage' suit
failed to agree and It is supposed the
nervous strain affected Masden.
Xo Specialist In Ijplrtemlca,
An agent to chase all epidemics In
festing the human family out of Iowa
and keep them corraled has not yet been
named, though the legislature provided
(9,000 a year for that purpose. It Is the
only money In sight which nobody has
been authorized to take. Reason dis
agreement as to who should boss the Job.
The appropriation Is a part of the state
university appropriatoin, but the only
place the state university could attach It
would be to the bacteriological laboratory',
which doesnt need an "epidemiologist."
It was Intended tfaat the tate Board ot
Health should have use of the money
or the agent, but the appropriation was
tccked on at the wrong place. The only
way will be to have the state university
arrange for a specialist in epidemics and
permit him to be directed by the state
health authorities and this may be done.
Valuation Matter.
Appointment by the Interstate Com
merce commission of an attorney to
represent the people before the national
railroad valuation board Is declared here
to be the result of the activity of west
ern railroad commissioners following the
conference held In Des Moines some
months ago when it was decided that a
committee should go to Washington and
present the matter to th president and
Interstate Commerce comlsslon. This
committee did go and secure a prom
ise of action. The railroads have em
ployed, or offered to employ, very able
counsel to represent them at the valua-
(Continued on Page Two.)
mm
.saaawvyar
Keikanir
SULZER CAMPAIGNS
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Fire Department, Giant Crackers,
Eggs and Vegetables Help to
Break Up Meeting.
TALKS IN TIGER TERRITORY
any Rioters Drown Out Words
of Ex-Governor.
SPEAKS ACROSS FROM WIGWAM
McCall Banners Crowd Others from
in Front of Rostum.
HORSE CARS SPRING INTO BEING
Fife and Drum Corpa Come on Scene
When Deposed, Governor At
tempts to Talk from
Ilnleony.
NEW YOHK. Nov. 2.-Of the many
spirited episodes of recent speech mak
ing throughout the city, William Sulzcr,
deposed governor and now a candidate
for tho assembly from the Sixth district
on tho lower cast side, mrt with one last
night that caused him to accuse his po
litical enemies of adopting a new method
of campaign warfare. Sillier went Into
the Second assembly district to denounce
Alfred K. Smith, speaker of thn assembly,
who Is seeking re-election. Sulzcr
found himself In a strong Tammany territory-
Ho took his place In an Impro
vised balcony diagonally opposite the
local Tnmmany headquarters.
Four wagons bearing McCall and Smith
signs drove Into a crowd of several hun
dred voters gathered in the street. Men
set upon the wagons, tore off the signs
and warned thd drivers to leave. They
had hardly gone when fire engines
dashed up, someone having sent in a
false nlann. When Sulzer finally was
ablo to speak thirty giant fire crackers
were set off in rapid order. Madison
streot horse cars, which run ordinarily
at about thirty-minute Intervals, began
to pass through tho crowd frequently,
each loaded with passengers who In
sisted that the conductor stop whero the
throng was most dense.
A bevy of girls In a doorway began a
campaign of shrieking when Sulzer tried
to talk. A fife and drum corps came on
thn 'scene. A hundred men carrying
Tammany banners marched behind It.
After a few fist fights tho police di
verted the parado Into a side street. Sul
zer was then assailed with eggs and
vegetables. Ho retired Into a building,
his auditors following. When he Teft
after his speech the disorder was re
sumed. Bleachers Collapse
as Crowd Cheers;
Hundred Are Injured
GltEBNCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 2.-One
.
nunurcu persons, most of vwhom were
women, were hurt, eight seriously, when
tho bleachers on Do Puuw university
athletla field collapsed Just boforo the
De Pauw-Itose Polytechulo foot ball
game yesterday. It was estimated
that more than 700 men and women were
on the bleachers when they went down.
Members of both foot ball squads
did good work In disentangling the
twisted mass of lumber and humanity.
Thu eight believed to have been the
most seriously Injured are:
Chpster TtnllHnnl T... Il.i.t-
injured. "h
Mrs. II. Foster. GreenrmitlA. Tn.1 In.
jurru iroiu snocK.
Miss l'juuen In.
Pickett, Qreencaatlc,
back wrenched.
Mrs. R. A. Fnntpr. TnriliinnnnllB ir
leg crushed. '
liny Wade. Indlananolls. nrV ln.-.r.
ated. "
W. J. Wheeler. Eviuisvllln. Tni.m.iK.
Injured.
Miss Gladys Light. Terra Hautn. nnWi.
dislocated.
Miss Florence nillmnn. rVmi..-..,Mi..
leg broken. '
The swaying of the crowd In clieeriiici
me ue Pauw team as It tame on the
field Is believed to have been the Imme
diate cause of the collapse.
Omaha Art Guild
Opens Its Exhibits
The second annual exhibition of the
Omahi Art guild opened In the Omaha
Publlo library building Saturday with
splendid attendance. Pictures represent
ing flie best efforts of the local artists
received quantities of deserved praise and
as a wholo the class of work shown was
such as to occasion tho visitors, as well
as members of the guild, more than Justi
fiable pride In Omaha's representative art
contributors.
Probably tho pictures that occasioned
the greatest comment were portrait
studies of Ilev. T. J. Mackay and George
W. Llnlnger, tho products of J. Laurie
Wallace's brush. A number of land
scapes by George Barker, Jr., received a
goodly share of attention, as did he
water color bits for which August Knight
Is' responsible.
Water color studies depleting scenes In
Italy by H. A. Itaapke were among the
best of the exhibit and ranked high In
the consideration of the crowd. Other
pictures had hosts of admirers, and If
the enthusiasm evinced on the opening
night continues through the week the
second annual exhibit will be a . decided
succer.J.
POST-MORTEM REYEALS
AN ATTEMPTED OPERATION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special Tel
egram.) A post-mortem examination was
held this evening on the body of Mrs. M,
W. Vogt, who died suddenly at the Lin
coln hotel yesterday,
Conditions were dlsolosed which caused
Coroner Matthews to notify thn sheriff
of Nance county of the result of the post
mortem. Evidence of a recent attempted
operation was found. Mrs. Vogt was
about IS years of age and was married to
Mr, Vogt about three weeks ago and they
were on a wedding trip. Hhe was a
daughter of Charles Wood ot Belgrade
and had become acquainted with Vogt,
who traveled as solicitor for the Wood-
... .. 1
From the Minneapolis Journal.
RIOTING IN INDIANAPOLIS
No Attempt Made by the Company
to Operate Street Can.
MOB FIGHTS IN CITY STREETS
Thousands of Men and Women Wear
Placards Reading "Wei Wnlk
Do Yost" Strikebreakers
Arc Imported.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. t-Oover-nor
Samuel M. IUlstou refused last tilght
to take any action In the street car
strike which tied up tho service hero to
day. Ho told Mayor Shank, who ad
mitted that tho situation wan beyond con
trol by the city authorities, that tho
police were not doing their full duty, and
that If they would not do their duty to
appeal to Sheriff Theodore Portetis of
Marion county for aid.
No attempt was made to move a car
tonight,- although about 400 strike
breakers were brought into the city this
afternoon on a special train from Chi
cago. President Robert I. Todd of tho
street car company said that he was pre
pared to start the cars at nny time that
he was offered adequate police protec
tion. .
For more thftn an hour a mob esti
mated at 5,000 persons fought In the
downtown business section boforo It could
be broken up by the mounted police.
The trouble started whon Joe Hinchman,
an Inspector for the car company, tried
to repair a broken trolley pole on a car
standing al a comer In the central bust
ness district. Tin; mob pulled Hinchman
from the car and had dragged him u
block toward tho union headquarters
whan he was rescued by the police. The
crowd started to take the Inspector away
from the police and the officers had to
shoot Into the air to drive the crowd
back. The crowd continued rioting and
fighting the police until the mounted, re
serves arrived.
Thousands of men and women walked
tho streets tonight wearing placards
which read; "We walk; do you?" Women
took a prominent pait In the disorder.
They stood In the crowd, defying the
police and the strikebreakers.
Victim Holds Up
"Stickup Man" for
Loot; Lets Him Go
After being held up at the point of a
long revolver near the Auditorium, on
Howard street, and robbed of his watch
and $31, Eugene Nadrcau, formerly
comedian with the Irwin Bros. Wild West
show, turned the tables on tho robber
and not only regained his property but
the bandit's pistol as well, early last
night.
The robber had Just completed "frisk
Ing" his victim and w' backing away,
when he stumbled over a brick. In an
Instant he was sprawling on his back,
his pistol clattering a dozen feet away.
Nadreau seized the opportunity to se
cure the gun and promptly "stuck up"
the stick. up man. 71 took his money
and watch and was wing to call the po
lice, when the captured desperado begun
to beg and plead.
"I Just got out cf Anumosa three weeks
igo, mister," he begged. "I don't want
to go bark there again.
Please let me !
go."
Nadreau was Jubilant at recovering his
property and lie was generous, "All
right, old horse, just beat It down the
street, double-quick, I guess I'll keep
this gbn for a souvenir."
Afterward he told the story to Officer j
Will Herald at headquarters and to Do
tective Kddle Fleming. The officers wore
not Inclined to be so generous and they
criticized the ex-performer keverely for
bis "foollshntcs."
Four Heads Better Than
Masquerade Ball
at Brownell Hall
The sqnlor class of Brownell hall gave
a masquerade ball for other classes last
night In tho boll room ot the school.
All the students, who number about
100, attended In fancy costumes. Tho ball
room decorations suggested Hallowe'en.
Bcores ot fathom and mothers constituted
the audience.
The senior piss, at Brownell hall this
year InWudrd: Naomi Towle, president
Laura Wood, vice president; Isabel Vin-
sonhaler, secretary; llolen Boatman
treasurer; Ituth Beechor, Elisabeth Da
vidson, Lydla Dawn, Mary Hlggtn
bothain, lluth Holler, Jean Hunter, Do
rothy Knottle, Fnuices Neble, Dorothy
Hmlth, Margery 8-nlth,, Mildred Todd
Helen Van Dusen ajul Belle Wood.
ELSASSERS HOLD REUNION
One Hundred Sixty-Eight of Them
Gather at Miller's Hall.
"FAMILY IS LIKE A LODGE"
Idea of CatkcrliiK Them All To
nether Orlirlnntcc ivlth Peter
KUasser and Will He Made
Annunl Affair.
Stand aside, Smiths, and make way for
the Klsassers.
it required Miller's hall at Seventeenth
and Vlntuu streets Saturday to hold nil
tho Omaha Klsassers. who had their first
annual family reunion. There were 168
members of that fnmlly present. In addl
tlon to that, ll'.rro was dancing and muslo
and lunch galore.
The Idon proved to be so successful that
the mammoth family plans to make tho
reunion an annual affair. As one mem
her said, "It Is like a lodge. We know
ill a general way how many tho re aro of
us, but It taken a reunion like tills to
bring us together so we can get beur
acquainted." There you have It. It was
the Idea of Pete Klsasser, and the rest of
the family Instantly took It up.
From the time a. Fred Etsasser. the
first of the family, arrived in Omaha, that
family has obeyed the Bible Injunction In
the matter of Increasing Omaha's popula
tion, and they arc Justly proud of their
efforts. The first Klsasser enmo tn
Omaha In October, IRSfi. Then came Christ
and Peter Klsasser and Mru. Brummer.
The Klsassers are In every conceivable
line of business In Omaha. The oldest
member of the family present last night
was Mrs. Jacob I'fiout, 81 years old. The
youngest was the child of William El
sasser, three weeks young, who is pa
tiently waiting to learn what given name
he will carry with him through life.
Prisoners Will Be
Known by Names in
TJ. S. Penitentiary
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 2. Prisoners at
the Atlanta federal penitentiary here
after will be known by names. Instead
of by numbers, and their uniforms no
longer will bear the letters "I. 8. J."
Announcement of departure from a
custom which has been In exUtence as
long as the Institution Itself, today was
made by Good WorkH, the prison paper.
Convicts also have been refutrod to wear
on their clothing letters branding them
as UnlUd States prisoners.
For more than a year Warden Moyer
has urged on thn officials of the De
partment of Justice at Washington that
these degrading marks of prison life be
abolished and recently his plan was given
official sanction. Hureafter, while each
prisoner's clothing
will btar his regis-
tratlon number, It will be for Identifica
tion and will be concealed from eight.
One
TOO HEAYYJDYNAMO LOAD
Penitentiary Will Be Unable to Fur
nish Current for State.
CAPITOL ELEVATOR RESPONSIBLE
Board Must Make. Provision for More
Pwwer or tf Jeetrleltr
.from the Cltr o(
Lincoln.
(From Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nov, -BpeoUI.)-On ac
count or the Installation tho elevator
at. the ,Capl(ol building, penitentiary nu
thorllles are claiming . that thn Increased
current taken la liable to cripple the plant
at that Institution which has for a few
years past furnished light for the state
house, governor's mansion and orthope
dic hospital.
The board of control which ho charge
of Uie pinltentlory and the board of pub
llo lands and funds which which has
charge of thn capltol building and the
governor's mansion wilt seek to find some
way to rellove tfio situation and at the
present time are considering whether It
will be best to Increase the plant at the
pen or pay the city for light for the state
house nnd mansion at the rato of 3 cents
per kllowut.
As it Is now tho emergency dyniimo
wiin tho regular dynamo Is sufficient.
but It will be necessary to put In a new
emorgency generator If the state get Its
UK.ht from the pen, and It It this question
which is lie Ing considered.
I'rlse l'ncknitra I.esial.
The tin whistle and the pewter monkey
scored a touchdown against Food Com
missioner Hannan In the district court
of Lancaster county yesterday when
Judge Stewart declared as unconstitu
tional the law which prohibited the pluc-
Ing of prizes In packageafor sale.
Tho case was one In which Nick ArrlKo
and Mlcluiel Indlvlno, a couplo ot Italian
fruit dealers, hod been arrested for sell
Ing packages of crockerjack containing
prize premiums In violation of the gift
enterprise law. Attorneys 15. G. Mairiil
nnd Tom Allen represented tho defend
ants and tho cone Was huntled through
innn one court to another as rapidly as
possible as a test case in order to get a
decision. It will probably be carried to
tho supiemn courj.
lllo new well for the nenltentlan- nn.
fourth of a mile north of the Institution
has been completed ond tomorrow- the
water will be in use. The watir will te
pumped by electricity, dynamos at the
well having been Installed whllj an cite
trie current cable runs tn th power
house at the penitentiary to rnrry the
current.
Very few people know that at the t.enl.
tentlary there is a debating club com
posed of "trusties" of the institution
which occasionally engage in dhi
upon the live questions which agitato the
people of the outsldo world. T ) wtel'a
aog they discussed tho woman suffrave
question, two prisoners taking part on
each side while three more aocd as
Judges. Woman suffrage won the dsv
In that debate. Last night the fecond
debate was held, tho liquor question be
Ing the subject It was decided that the
sale of liquor should be abolished. It
remarkable what a change his taken
place in thn men since the abolUhm-mt
of dope from the pen. There seems to he
an entirely now atmosphere about the
place and men who have been some of
the hardest users of the drug and rot to
be trusted, are now among the inttt
trusted ot the prisoners.
FRANK FUR AY SAID
TO BE RESTING EASILY
Reports from the bedside ot Frank
. Furay, who was stricken blind a few
months ago. Indicate that he is resting
easily Physicians say he is suffering
with a tumor on the brain.
POLITICIANS REST
AFTER HEAVY LABORS;
ELECTIONS TUESDAY
Chief Interest in Fight of th-j
Fusion Crowd Against Tarn
many Hall.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTOR'S
Contest in Massachusetts for Got
ernorship Grows Warm.
F0SS SURE OF COMING BACK
Democrat Can Seo No Chance fot?
Anybody But Himself.
TRIANGULAR WAR IN JERSEY
Hull Moose, Itepnbllran, and Bnurhort
Campaigners Clone Busy Season ,
In President Wilson's ,
State.
tti
Tt'IMDAY'St KLRCTIOXS.
Slcottens will be held ntat Tum
day as follows!
Kassaohusstts Oovsrnor and state
ofciosra and legislature.
Ktw Jsrssy Oorsrnor ana ItgisU
turs. Maw fork Chlsf Judge conrt of ap
peals, associate Jadgs court of ap-
pssla, nlns supreme conrt Jastloss,
asstmblr and senator Twenty-fix st
district.
Maryland 9zUt4 Stats ssaator,
stats oontroller.
Pennsylvania Two Judges supsrlor
court.
Xsataoky Two etrcmlt Judges and
legislators.
Virginia governor and stats off!
osra. Congressional Third Xaasaohn-.
sstts, Thirteenth and Twentieth Xew
Tork and Third Maryland district.
Knnlolpal elsotlons will be held In
many cities, the mors Important oon
tasts bslng In Haw Tork, jralUdsl- '
phla and Cincinnati,
?iEW YOKK, Nov. i-The battle tor
the mayoralty of New York, with aU
tendant skirmishes for lesser offices, prac
tically closed last night, ending a cam
paign In which economic Issues were bur
ted under on Interchange of personalities
and a flood of vituperation. On Tuesday
ballots will be cast; final speeches will ba
made yi Monday.
Tho foes of Tammany Hall, united un
der the standard of fusion, with John
Purroy Mltchel as their leader, have cen
tered their firn upon Charles F. Murphy,
Tammany chieftain. Mitchel, although a,
tireless campaigner, waa eclipsed aa an
orator by John A. Hennessy, a political
comet whose course deflected thn can
didates from their prescribed orbits ot
campaigning to acrimonious debate,
largely oer.tered about thei recent re
moval of William Hulssrfrojn office aji4
revelations resultant tti'efhirri.
Ilesnessy vu Suiter, investigator at
graft In (state departments and ha has'
made public what he claim to have un-
'eurthed In thn way of corruption Ills
bombardment of Murphy and Edward K.
McCall, Tommsiy candidate, for mayor,
resulted In a John Doe investigation uy
the district attorney and tho revelation
that former State Benator fitllwell, now In
Sing Bltur for bribery, sought a "pardon
from. Sulzer by turning Informer agalpst
Tammany, These charges have been met
with hot denials. ,
Repudiates Chars.
Among the Interesting developments oft
thn last day save one ot the campaign
waa the repudiation by iOdward K. Mc
Call, Tammany's candidate, of a charge
that he borrowed $11,000 from former Po
llen Inspector McLaughlin, presumably
to meet a "campaign' assessment" when
he waa nominated for the state' supreme
court n 190C McLaughlin made a simi
lar denial.
The story touched upon In campaign
spets?hea'by John A. Hennessy, Governor
Suiter's graft Investigator, and brought
up again by Hennessy yesterday in the
"John Doe" Inquiry Into campaign
charges of graft and Irregularities be
came publlo In Its latest form today
through a published affidavit by Mc
laughlin's son, William V. McLaughlin,
Jr., who related that his father had a.
hard time recovering the money from
McCall and that finally It had been re
paid In the form of a check of which
his father had a photograph taken.
The former Inspector, tn an affidavit
(Continued on Page Tw ;
Voting Right
In the Election
Of Clothes!
When it comes to voting for
the kind of clothes you buy and
tho shops you patronize, and
deciding as to the best dispo
sition to make of your weekly
or monthly outlay, your news
paper will stand you in good
stead if you will study it.
The bright and attractive ad
vertisements constantly appear
ing in Tbo Bee are making
speeches to you all the time.
They point out the good quali
ties in the candidates the ad
vertised articles and show you
how to express your choice to
vote straight, so to speak.
And that which you thus elect
to buy for yourself or provide
for your household and its
members, if it is chosen with
rare and thought, will bring
you most satisfactory returns.
The very best things the land
affords are strong candidates
for every home, and, through
the advertising pages of The
Dee and other good newspapers,
are being elected with over
whelming majorities.
Voting right on the quealion
of what and where to buy Is
not difficult to the constant
reader of newspaper advertise-menta.
J.