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CoL Roosevelt traveled from Chicago to fly, on. hU way to Oyster Bay. on the most extraordinary trip ever undertaker) by a candidate for he Presidency. Unable, because of sheer weakness, to show himself upon the platform of'hla rrivate car, the' stricken Bull Moose leader, with blinds 'down In' his' state- f room,' Ustend with th'robbng; eart to the soft murmuring of eager thronss as they clustered at stations along the way. .s the train rolled into ritlsburj: to-night the colonel, shaken up by the Jostling of the train, meekly confessed to Dr. Alexander Lambert, his Ifew Tork pbyslclan.-who, with Dr. Scurry Terrell. Is making the trip with him, that he was "'tired out." "I'm going to putMn a sound night of sleep.- he sighed. "I'll be all right again in the morning." The bullet nestling in the colonel's chest and the' splintered rib ga him , more discomfort than the wounded lead er had counted on. JuKIna Caoan Paln. . the train Jolted at times the former President experienced piercing- pain, but he bore it without a whimper. When night time the two physicians agfeed that, although "he tumbling of the train had caused the colonel more worry than he would admit, he would suffer no Ill-effects. To-day CoL Roosevelt was scheduled in the campaign itinerary mapped out before the Milwaukee shooting to stump "Ohio. At night he was due InvXJincin- nati. the President's own home town, ,, for a scorching talk. As-.Roosevclt rodr through the Ohio cities visions of clamorous throngs that might have been flitted through his mind. In nailtv out.. side the train where Roosevelt could .not see them, were gathered hundreds of anxious citizens, who. weighted dom-n B BBr1 HHr: (V"vw -i; THISKOBHtHG - .--,un jo-mpamy ror the colonel, stared i" "e. train' .in solemn silence. A-. ine coioneis leisurely - Jaunt throush unio, for his was a twentr-rnur-tinirr train, was'ln truth. an occasion of trade quiet. The .waiting throngs, half anticl- ring' mat ijicy would see the plucky third-party fighter walk out onto the, platform of his car and wave his hand to them, stood in respectful, melancholy Muuuae as iney learned that the colo. nel was unable' to see them. Aka for Quiet. Almost the whole day the former Presi dent lay on a soft bed in his stateroom. jcaaing, or, when that grew Irksome. dropping , Into restful elumWrj Outside of his family, his stenographer, John 3Iar tin and the lattcr's wifp. who boarded the train ot Lima, the. 'colonel saw no one.- J4e asked ,fof quiet, feeling that he needed to conserve aif- the strength at his command for the long run ito Oyster iiav, tie seemea to realize ror'the flrt time! that carrying a .'bullet 'on a ragged railroad Journey Is nothing to be re garded lightly. Even; a Bull Moose when wounaea nas to jooK out. The colonel started his Jaunt home ward, by fooling the newsDaDer men in Chicago. At Mercy Hospital the tip wa anowea to niter out that the colonel would climb into fan automobile at the front entrance, and to carry out the delusion a police.' auto whizzed up, after daybreak. Camera mem. adjusted their machines and a flock of newspaper men waited for t.ho colonel. nidrn In Ambulance. Instead of coming out that way, Roose velt, on a suggestion of his own. was wheeled down to a side door. Just out side, where the newspaper men could notee it. the same white ambulance in which the colonel a week ago to-morrow - was taken from the depot at Chicago with what was then feared to be a pos sible fatal bullet wound. Climbing out Continued on-Pasre Three. PRESIDENT DINES WITH 15 MAYORS Entertains Executives of Massachu setts uines Jie visited JJnr- ing the. Summer- Beverijv'Mass., Oct 2L President-Taft was the host at luncheon to-day to the 1 mayors 'of fifteen Massachusetts" cities tlia he- has visited during the summer. 4 Among the President's guests were Mayor Fitzgerald; A Boston, and Mayor O'Connell, of Worcester. There were no speeches. - ' Late to-day the President attended a private, performance 'af a Jocai moving picture show where he saw himself as recorded by the camera on his arrival last July. , The President Is expected to confer with Secretary Knox on board the Jfresl Jent'a private car; bound from Boston to Cambridge Springs, Pa., next Friday night. Since Mr. Knox" attended the fu neral ceremonies of 'Japan's-, late Em peror many diplomatic questions have assumed great importance in the Presi dent's eyes and be is anxious to have a Jong' talk with the head of the State De lartmentt Great Britain's attitude towards free tolls through the Panama Canal Is one matter that the President is 'most de - alrous of talking over with the "Secre tary. The .Great Frederick. (Md.) Fair, .Oct, kern teas. - Tickets .good' going. on air Baltimore and OUIb. trains Oct. tl to S:. valid for return until. Oct. JSV Si30; and for pe .clal txainsvonlv. leKvtnar TTnlnn Jttaiinn r -.t;s. wu avr ts.v-rouriG-irra. ' 7 i s- i - i-r . -- -- fct-i -a.!- - '..- ZiT'f Z.1- c - ,1 ?;-. --i -. Af jnxcai t, T--.: .v-ft WA8HDT0r TO FIT .?: r"- V - ' . KISS GLADYS H1WCKLEV. A-soclety aeroplane school is to be opened at the aviation park at College Park, Md.. and young women of the social set of the National Capital will not only be taken for flights, but will be taught to operate the machines. Among the society, girls who have promised to enroll In the school are Miss Laura Merrlam. Miss. Gladys Hinckley, known as "the prettiest girl In Washington:' Miss Dorothy Williams, and Miss' Marguerite Draper. Miss Bernetta Miller, the youngest woman aviator. Is to be one of the in structors of the school. ALL ON BURNING STEAMER SAVED Passengers and Grew of Doom ed Berkshire Are Res cued By Gutter. Norfolk, Va.. Oct, 21. With the fire In her hold apparently gaining and with passengers and crew safely on.board the revenue-cutter Seminole, the Mer chants and Miners steamer Berkshire, at anchor In Lookout Cove, near Capt Lookout. N. C' Is almost abandoned to night. The Are which was discovered late Saturday night suddenly gained head way this afternoon and there was an explosion that shook the steamer and badly frightened the twenty-one pas sengers, who ran from the saloon almost panic stricken. Following the "explosion, which- Is. sup posed to have been caused by .barrels of turpentine.. Capt. Hart, commanding the," Berkshire, told the passtngers to prepare 'to leavefle ship. The revenue cutter. Seminole, lying near by. signaled that she would lower lifeboats and help take off, the passengers. The life-savers of Capt Lookout station, who since Sun day have helped the crew of the Berk shire to fight the flames, were also told to follow the passengers, and lastly the crew of the steamer, thoroughly exhaust ed, were ordered totake to the boats. The rescue was made under favorable weather conditions, and .was at times thrilling. Members of the crew of the Berkshire and the life-savers plainly showed that they were nearly exhausted. Several of them' had burned hands, and they could hardly make their way to the gang plank. Seven Women Tnken On. While a portion of the crew of the Seminoie.was helping to take off the pas sengers and crew from the Berkshire others were keeping five streams directed on the fire in the hold of the Berkshire. There are seven women among the twenty-one passengers taken from the Berkshire, and all of them are anxious to get on shore again. Several of them refused the offers of the company to transfer'them to another steamer. They want to land at the nearest place and tome to Norfolk by rail. The Seminole will stand by the burning ship as long as there is an chance of saving her. The passengers, it Is vsald. will be transferred to either the steamer Cretan or the Frederick, of the Mer chants' and Miners IJne. both of which are now-, en route'to the assistance of the Berkshire, The women passengers sav the-. will not continue the voyage by .water, and if they must will risk- be ing landed througn tne mgn sun in life boat by life-savers rather than spend two more nights on a steamer at sea. The damage done by the explosion on the Berkshire this afternoon cannot be learned. Officials of the line here pro fessed to know 'nothing of the condition of the ship. TAFT SOUNDS WARNING. Say Chan-re of Administration -W'pul Be. Dlsaatroan. j. Beverly', .Mass., Oct. 21. President Taft to-night in a letter aent .to Hon. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, pointed out that the people of the United .States have much to loseand Jlttle to gain from a change of admin istration. The President holds hat the people would- be. sufferers -.if a Democratic President and a Democrat ic Congress secure the opportunity to maae gooo. meir piauorm pieages, ana an extra session of Congress should be called in March to change, the tariff from a protective to a revenue basis. Such , achange he says, could not be effected without a' period of readjust' ment, the wiping out of' numerous In dustries" -which prosper . because, they are protected. and which " pay good wages to-thousands of employes. . "Even were,lt admitted, and I'd' not admit It." says the President, '"that ultimately this readjustment. -would be successful, and that our present- pro tected and 'prosperous Industries could be replaced by others which -would thrive without' protection, what. of. the transition period?"' . . He points out that this period would mean that the wage earner mlgh be thrown out of employment for a Tear or more., and. In. many. Instances-would oe1 compelled io learn a new trade. Feileral Crl1 Trap., Mexico City., Oct a. General Beltrami the-Mexlcatu federal commander; walked Into a rebel trap to-day irhen h'e"tried 1c make, an early "attack" -upon' theVcity of Vera Crux and 4s now surrounded by. Irsurgent forces who' threaten.' to orusa fci entire command el 3fin.ata.W a . . aBasasasasasaMann ?nnnnnK$HAaaaaaaaaaaV '' t&annnnnSSIlinTClSannnnnnnE jMSHERBHnnnKHsSllBV 'unnnns9yCf2tnnv-fK"4 ' flSillKannnLviwItnV IlSiVls3i"?y-'iSi ?-X-'-? V "'-"TsgCi- WMmv,':m- .'T iVft!A.-S'CUT''il3t"A ' 3tSc. r -sPS.H.;.-i Xii .?; ju.C . -- W-KirfCnis DMiltis, li-Cliirii if ; SltntiM it yen Gnz. DIAZ IN CiMTBOL OF CITY - Mil Lute Amu Navil Mm till Hi iMtrtwit Will I Tib PIki. American sailors and marines may now at any moment be landed on Mexican aoIL Commander Charles. F. Hughes; of the United States cruiser Des Moines, who arrived in. the port-.of Vera .Crux. Mexico, 8unday night, has taken complete charge of the complex political situation In that ,clty. -v ne is acting tor tne state department. His dispatches given" out at the State and Navy Departments yesterday are slightly obscure, but they show these things: That there will be- no bombardment of Vera Crux: that communication by rail and otherwlte will be kept open between Mexico City and Vera Cruz." He will see that the Seguranca ant other American "ships- with cargoes for the Interior be allowed to land their car goes. This Is Important, as It Is Indicate! In his dUpatchcA that the landing of car goes may be opposed. In order to make his position good he must land his sailors. Ilaskea In Complete 'Control. Commander Hughes; reports that Diaz Is In complete control, pf the city, and has given him assurances of peace within the town, and the Mexican officer in command of the Mexican squadron In the harbor iTas also' assured the Ameri can commander that there will be no bordbardment The State Department gave out a state ment yesterday which confirms the state ment made some days ago that the for eign consuls at Vera Cruz were parties to the "request" that there should be no bombardment of the city. This "request" was a "demand" and it was to enforce It that the Des Moines was called back full speed from Pro greso. and was Immediately re-enforced by the Tacoma, ordered up from Blue fields. v The Navy -Department is expecting a Iongxstay of the American Ships at Vera Crusrand has ordered the collier Brutus to Tamptco and thence to Vera Cms. Aolhlnic Drelmlve Reported. ' The situation as It appears ,now to the State Departments Is that there van be no otherjend teethe Diaz capture of Vera' Cruz than "the'fail of the Madero government,- and the taking over of the government by some adherent of the former President Diaz. The 'situation in Mexico was upper most among all business at the State Department yesterday, but the dis patches received gave no sign of any thing In the nature of a decisive event having taken place." While Gen. Diaz gave full assurances to a committee of the foreign consuls In Vera Cruz that he would protect the life and property of foreigners In Vera Cruz. Genw Beltran. commanding the Federal forces was not so positive or reassuring jn his attitude. The consuls went by special train over- the road' to Vera Cruz to Interview him. While he assured the delegation that he would do all In his power to accede to their re quests. Gen. Beltran stated-that he would bardment ot" Vera Cruz to the Madero government. r1 Provisions Rnnnlns: Shorf. i .Great cxcltment prevails at Vera Cruz, and reliable Information Is prac tically unobtainable. The city Is still orderjjr. The supply of fresh provisions Is running short, though no serious food shortage Is anticipated, as the Diaz forces control enough of the ter ritory around the city, to Insure that an abundance of food supplies will easily be brought into the city. Reports from other cities In eastern Mexico indicate that the sympathy with tne uiaz insurrection Is even more widespread than was at first thought. The officers of the federal army In Mex ico City are said to be praying that they will not be sent to attack the Diaz forces, as they Wish to take no active part until tney navenaa opportunity to Judge whether Diaz Is likely to be Continued on Pasre Tvro. 6009 HEALTH EULES. Lord Strntfccona Indorses Fi Harrison's Reliefs. rle London,-' Oct, a. Frederic Harrison's five golden rules of health were Indorsed to-day by Lord Strathcona, who la ninety-two yean old. In an interview given to a London newspaper. Lord Strathcona- said that as Mr. Harrison Is 'eighty-one years "old, he considers him quite a young man. ' ? wr-iam eleven, years his senior and am still young. exclaimed ? the famous Canadian peer. "Why, my memory is as good to-day as It. was fifty years ago, I haven't smoked within the past sev enty years. I do not" believe In smok ing. I certainly think people ,eat too much. . For many years 1. only had two meals a day breakfast and dinner. 1 eat very little meat,-, practically none, and tnat diet agrees with me. "Exercise is decidedly the mostf Im nortant. factor of 'srood health nnit'lmb! gevlty,but. like Mr. Harrison. I have-a great aeai. oi correspondence - to go through. and cannot .always find 'time, for. strolls and .walks. As for sleep. 1 make a point, of . not 'sleeping longer man six sours a nay- i nna six enough Lloyd Georsre Co'mlnsBer'X London:; Oct, XL Lloyd George' tctdsr announced, nis acceptance or-tan invita tion to -visit America. In SeDterAber. 1SI1 The .InVltatlon was extended by a .com mittee ' of Welsh' Americans' "and In dorsed by. several .members of Congress ana outer prominent eiuxens. - ' '. ' ' . . Train fle Jn BlteniV ,. Bloomlncton; lit.. 0cL2L The Denver Express of .the, 'Chicago, and Alton Rail road was,' ditched, at Houedale. m'Jtnt 'law.fiv -MiMaAlti.lls- 'A - - persons were-Injured, some seriously: No one was JHiieoi Tsnasua vim- thrown m xrorn us rails: -' nnnv HyHllEMMil'l VOT HMW WW.f WWW V i 1.11-v, un sot ;VT ,.... .-MS. "'Vb-ci! ' A' J :t - .a h$ iTAt-- 1 . VtmdoBi'JOctr 1 .i,ruia Use Brest te; still drawn, befi ftalkan war drama.'All Eu'rona 3 Is Anxiously i awaltinc a "great i battle. ln Adrianopole district, bat the censors; haTs-:cosp!etely shut off all, nws of sthe opera itlons. The' Bulgaria, follow ing the sensational feaf or Andre Beaumont, the speclal'.wareorre epondent of the. London Dally Telegraph In getting . through the lines In an automobile, have sent out an Intimation that any Journalist who In the -future at tempts to" evade the established censorship, will be arrested and tried by- court-martial. WOMEN "COPS" FOR THE CAPITAL PUN OF PASTOR s - - Rik. Dr. Slum Urfis Ap oInfniMt of FminiMS ti Protict Yo we, Gills. That Washington should have women policemen, whose duty' It should be, to protect young girls, was "the recommenda tion of Rev. Dr. Abram Simon at -the cpen meeting of the Monday Evening Club at the Y. M. C. A. Building last night. There was a large audience, in cluding settlemenfTwcrkers, members of the various plhlanthropic societies, rep resentatives of church organizations. government officials, ministers and mem bers of citizens organizations, and .others Interested' In the welfare of the city. Rev. Dr. Simon advocated that the club Include In Its programme the discussion of the advisability to Impress upon Con gress or the'proper authorities the neces sity of engaging women to perform po lice duty. Woman a Moral Fore. "We- accept woman as a moral force In the heme." declared Dr. Simon, "but singularly enough we fall to acknowU edge her possibilities of being a moral Influence outside of the home. Funds; mentally, the .real problem of our. civ ilization Is the social evil; it Is the great crime of the age, the worst blot on our escutcheon, the curse of the country. Women can aid in stamping It 'but as man never can. In the first place. If. gives the protective Instinct of woman a chance to manifest Itsylf. In the second place women acting as duxi ui uw law., can accomplish things toward the suppression of this evil that men cannot even attempt, "Suppose we send them, garbed l no uniform, up and down t'ennayivanta Avenue and V Street and. other thor oughfares of our city that may need patrolling, t We would find that such a force would be a mighty Influence In protecting our women,. In suppressing unnecessary flirtation, in stopping tne joy-rides on which young girls bid good- bv to their morality, and In preserving our working 'girls from harm while on their way to and from work. In addi tion, these women police officers would safeguard the women In parks and de pots, and on the wharves, and would exercise a censorship over our press and our movlng-plcture shows." Urgrii Mlnlraam Wave Scale. Dr. W. D. McKenzte made a, plea Tor a minimum wage in the'Distrlct, "At.-present," he declared, "the unskilled workman In this ctty makes but CIO a year, while It costs him $390 to live on any scale approaching a decent liveli hood. That means that he Is C20 snort of supporting his family decently. The proposed merger ot various public utilities in tne uisiricr, was Jiitteriy at tacked by Dr. McKenzie. "Even now,' he declared, "at least one-half the cap italization of these concerns Is water. The amount of money you and I spend for" light and carfare, accordingly. Is at least twice what we really ought to oar out. And now this' burden Is to be further Increased by virtue -of the pend ing merger- Other addresses were made by Dr. Thomas E. Will. -Dr. Le tlrand Powers. and Judge Julian W. Mack, or the Com merce Court: A. .M. McChesIey. and Charles F. Nesblt The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Dr. John van Schaick, pastor of the Church ot Our Saviour. FIND $15,000 WORTH OF COCAINE IN TRUNK IN RICHMOND STATION Richmond, Va., Oct. a. The local po lice to-day seized a trurk' at the Chesa peake and Ohio station, which when opened, was found to contain 315,000 worth of cocaine. The trunk came here from Knoxvllle. Term., and has been at the station for a morrth or more, no owner having claimed It The .cocaine was confiscated. DEMOCRATt AM1LTI0US. Chairman MeCoatbe Worklns tofiet MaJorltr tn Senate. , New Tork, Oct, rl. To obtain control of the United Sutes Senate for .the Democrats Is the object of National Chairman McComb's visit to Chicago, it was announced at Democratic headquar ters to-day. The uaseatlng of Lortmer and, the expiration ndKt .March of Cut lam's term in Illinois will make the Senatorial fight there a "" double, stake eveflt. Mr., McCombs, who is now In Chicago, proposes to .lay plans to elect a Democratic Legislature m'rfllnols. like wise In" Idaho and Colorado, and when he comes .East Mr.'t McCombs will do similar work here, according .to present pUnsI -,," The; Democrats believe, that by good work at this time, they .'can Insure the" electls: of. a Democratic Senate! Ot a Democratic House they are -certain, and .with both' JHouse -and Senate-Democratic iney. propose iu back- up; ana carry out Mr. Wilson's policy for tariff reform." In Idaho the Democrats count on elect ins;' a Democratic" sssecessor to. Senator Borahand. In Colorado they want' a Democrat to succeed Senator Hiighes. ' .r , i i i ' n . One KlUetn InlfTsek. 'WlUlamspot-t, Pa-.isjtlval-Tne en gineer was killed Tand.r two' rjaSserurers were cut by flying glasaj'.wben '.Pnn- bound, sideswiped a Iwxrcar la -a'dense I 'tof east of lu to-djif v T" . Ji jiu .Huuiwi, wnn, mn,v,inst- jw -J. '. 5r55'5f BMsWaa nnnBnsnT-nnA--snaBas nWmJ-' ? S&&rvpg PROBERS SIT UP ijriESTioi 6HfIlWfPlrt'HKTlt1l)l-: niWriistiRMsmltFiwd. AtttclstMirPiMriiii. RYAH GAVE $450,000 III 1904 Mtw Ytrk MaRttt Qialifits as tlw ChaifiM "Anil" ti A liftri CiMittnv POINTS IN TESTIMONY. These Were principal disclos ures at yesterdays session of the Cbtpp Investigating committee: " Thomas F. Ryan contributed 1458,000 to 'Judge Parker's 104 -campaign, putting up $350,000 of this when he knew Parker was beaten, and merely, for the pur pose ot holding the Democratic organization Intact, George ,W. Perkins contributed $122,000 to CoL Roosevelt's 1912 pre-conventlon campaign, swell ing the total ot that fund, as disclosed before the committee, to $835,000. CoU Roosevelt was planning to capture the Republican Presiden tial nomination weeks before he responded to the spontaneous call presented by the seven Gov ernors. Senator Fenrose of Pennsylva nia, who has been held up by CoL Roosevelt as a horrible example of a party boas, was Invited by one of the leading Rooevelt man agers to cast his lot with the colonel.-and when he refused war was declared upon him by the Roosevelt forces in the State of Pennsylvania. By JOSEPH P. ANM.V. There was merry war at yesterdays session of the Senate campaign fund In vestigating committee and several in teresting developments. ' George AV. Perkins, one of the prin cipal "angels" of the Roosevelt pre- conventlon campaign and now chairman cf the Bull Moose executive committee. was at hand- to answer a number ot eaeraea..whlch have been' made In con nection with .his assoclatlon.wltbthej Progress! ve' party, and" Mr. Perkins an- swered them impressively. Thomas For tune Ryan qualified as the champion giver of recent years In the way of political contributions, being generally conceded the title after telling the com mittee that he gave $150,000 to the Parker campaign fund In 1904. Then. lest the Interest lag in the clos ing hours, witnesses from Philadelphia offered testimony strongly Indicating that Col. Roosevelt not only had de cided to enter the lists against Presi dent Taft some time in January, but, with William Ward, of New. York; was running out his financial organization by States before the first of February. In view of, the fact that the now famous note of Invitation to lead 'the progressive fight signed by the seven progressive Governors after a meeting at 'Chicago "ld not reach the1 colonel until February 10; that he didn't shT-hfei Stetson Into the circle untl his speech before the Ohio constitutional convention, February 21, and didn't formally announce his can didacy until February 25. this bit ot in ferential Information received some at tention. May Be Last Session. Yesterday's session- may be the last for the committee until' after election. Chairman Clapp announced that the com mittee would meet at 10 o'clock this morning, and at thattlme would an nounce whether any, more, witnesses would be-heard before election. No wit nesses have been announced for to-day, however, and It Is believed the committee will recess soon after meeting this morn ing. The testimony of Mr., Perkins furnished more excitement than the committee has known since the. explosive appearance of Senator Joseph M. Dixon, ot Montana, Col. Roosevelt's manager, early this month. Mr. Perkins, because of his con nection with the Harvester Trun and his former connection with the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.. haaJjeen the principal object of attack by Repub licans and Democrats alike since the Chicago convention. Because he was known to be a heavy backer of Col. Roosevelt. It has Been broadly charged that the "Tfarvester Trust Is behind the colonel: that this concern underwrote Roosevelt's crlmarr campaign, and has expended In the neighborhood of $2,000,006 Jn his behalf, Invaddltlon much' capital has been made or tne tact tnat me Harvester Trust escaped prosecution by Contlnmed "on Vase -Twelve. Ro 'ockefeller Evades Sergeant-at-Arms New York, Oct, 2L A. deputy strgesnt-at-arms.of the Senate came to New York, to-dax'j-srtth a subpoena for Will iam net-lteMlM- to annear as a-witness before.-'the Clapp committee In Washlng- tonnow Investigating campaign contri butions. Neither at Mr. Rockefeller's office In the Standard Oil building! nor at his .country, home near Tarrytown could any definite. Information be ob tained concerning either his whereabouts? the condition of his .health, or his- Intention-In' respect of accepting service. Frleride-of the. Standard Oil magnate gave, contradictory reports concerning' both his "whereabouts and his health. Same" off them asserted nosltlvelv that he ws at Tarrytown. while others de- ciareu tnat recent attempts oy uiem to locate him had failed? It . is known thai when last Mr.-. Rockefeller returned from Europe he told the ship news reporters that he .was in bad health. His! Ill hesilth then, was generally attributed to stomach trouble, of -a serious and prob- albly Incurable nature. To day several of bis" friends satd that he was In no danger from this trouble, while others asserted that they had reason to believe that his malady wa cancer of the stomach.. r MMIHi.VHA Mff -- -"r -Vr j- -f s! -i. . . .. f j ' . . ' . .. . . ' w 'if .ff . n - . ) .---. rITiiffir . l z, r"T .;" s : saannnnnnnnk' - .BsTnnnnnnnnnmV " IVHnI...K 4 snnnnnnnHnnnnnnlnnHH9sS(nnsnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBJ ( BBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnf 1 i 9 ?i$m s. wait. :? 1IOJT. ALB1XA BRODKR1CK.. New York, Oct. 2L A- sweet-faced Irish woman, wearing a heavy "black cape and a nurse s cap. came down the second cabin gangplank from the steam ship Baltic on its last, arrival to try- to Interest Americans in the work she Is doing. In Ireland. She was the Hon. Alblna Broderick. sister of Viscount Mld dleton. She has sold all her Jewels and property, given up her social position and family ties, and Is living with the peas ants In Barrincobna on an income of $L25 .a week. Recently she appealed to the Lord Mayor of London f6r funds to enlarge a hospital which she built with her own money In Barrincoona. but the promises of London's chief executive wrft not MMiirflpfnr mn th linn Mla Broderick has come to America In the belief that the Irish citizens of this country will be more generous. DIDN'T KNOW HE HAD "RESIGNED" Vici Consul at Dresden Blames Loss of Job on "Change of.Systeni," Believing that he has been the victim of a diplomatic intrigue, which resulted in his being ousted by the Stae De partment, Alfred C Johnson, formerly vice consul at Dresden, came to Wash ington yesterday after nearly twenty years spent" .abroad In the United States consular' service. Mr.. Joniuon's. return 9i thlsMunJry,diie-Jils desire - . . ' . j. . . . . - aid-In "the Mht -for" the election. " - - Woodrow Wilson, and he is taking an active part In the campaign In his part of Pennsylvania. I ' While It had been his Intention to re sign from the government service, dur ing his stay In the L'nlted States, he had taken no steps toward that end. While In Washington yesterday he found that .his "resignation" bad been accepted. The only explanation was that there had been a "change in system, which did. away with his position as vice consul. Mr. Johnson, however, believes there Is something more back of the ac tion than a mere "change in system." Discussing the matter, he said: Mv Intention was to sendn my resig nation during my stay In the United States, but yesterday 1 was informed I had resigned. My reason for planning to resign at this time was because I con sidered it aProper action before taking up my activity for the election of Gov. Wilson to the Presidency. Explain Drex.ru grandst. "It had been- my wl.h to resign for some years past, but having been at tacked by the present consul general, T. St. John Gatfney, I felt bound to re main at my post. For twenty years I have seen service under the State De partment, durmgwhlch time I have in variably declined to be Interviewed upon any of the Internal workings nthe de partment, yet In Justice to myself I feel that some explanation Is due. As I wish to avoid anything that might sound vindictive. I prefer only to exhibit cer tain proofs concerning this Dresden scandal." Producing numerous papers and docu ments connected with diplomatic life in Dresden, touching particularly on the conduct of nis fomer superior. Consul General Carney. Mr. Johnson showed tnat action uad been taken In IMS by the 'Anglo-American Club -In Dresden looking toward the expulsion of Mr. GalTney from the club. Afterward Mr. Johnson said, the matter was settled when Mr. GafTney offered an apology. A few years later. 'Mr. Johnson sai.l. Mr. GalTney sent In his resignation, after insulting another member of the club. and in deference" to his posltlon-The res - Ignatlon was accepted. -Tien Mr. Gaff ney asked, to have, his resignation -withdrawn the club unanimously refused to permit such action. As a result of 'the Gaffney Incident; ays Mr. Johnson, the British Minister resident, the English chaplain;"1 and other members resigned from the club. Consnl General Blamed. tr Jntittain ftlara tht Ht n.ff.... held him responsible for the action ..efP51 ttae-'cluB. but the cx-vlce consul declares that he remained Inactive durlng'the en tire affair, declining to vote en any ques tion In connection with' the jrnatter. This condition has existed for several years. Mr. Johnson added, and he, intimated that' the activity 'of his superiors Is re sponsible, for the. acceptance of the "res ignation" which, was never sent to the State Department. 1 The former vice, consul Js prohsbly bet ter acquainted wtth Germans "and. Ger many than any other American living frt the empire. Not only has he had official connectlons,for twenty years with diplo matic life there, but much o( his early education, 'was obtained In Germany; Mr. Johnson married Countess von Bau- dissln. sister of his excellency. Admiral von' Baudtsslnv who will be remembered In America as. having. accompanied Prince Henry of -Prussia on his visit to -the United sutes. in rJ-c Arrested" for United States. Berlin Oct".-. 2L As a result of a re quest from 'the American authorities at Washington1" the Berlin police have, ax rested and convicted Bruno :Schulte on the 'charge of sending objectionable. plo4' tures ana literature -to tne unitea oiates-i Scbulxe was given ..five months Jrtj pris on. Schnlxe 'claims' American clfttenslilp ana Ton worth naa posea nere ss tne uaron wmiw rany u i -.- rir,"--- - ....: -tzii 8choenwlts4.FreIh.-er -von IUner-i '.1 "ball undertake to- Oil CoL Bmmtwu ,. .sjidAjdersleben," . . 'atrH".ne..wa.K t-i, JCTk'Jem t ".---- .. . - -4 v.taswy 1 a-Ana .nssasi k nsr.B:r-,3-? v win invrv w.im BUB -liUHHU 'a-sihiai i .'?-' -.- --. "..-i,--." rpiJiin -. . - IT . .f Sf- iwissar-jjl nFsnsinTFIl.TllflMI ss-nnins -,. -v--,-j!' ncrvniLuiMLn MRl! BT BULGARIANS TIpu uil.l 1i t hlvm mm mam nn Mhu&j - WW - Kiv&M HMltiM Mtf FMl Aff AJst Captain 1 KIRKiLISSE VICTORY A ROiiT Stfplrts far JUriaatfli An Tim. . lack SriikFlMt Stiffs BlKkafc By a.vore mr.AVMoyrr, 'BrecUl wir rnfraiosdnt wtth tl Biussrna snsr. :l Mustapna Pasha. Turkey, via Sofia. Oct. 2L It Is stated to-day in unofficial sources that the taking of Kifkih'se, claimed to be one of .the most important capturrs of the present war, by the Bul garians, was so sudden and so c-r- fully planned that 20.000 Turkish so!. dlers were captured. Three months' sup-. piles of ammunition and food and gen eral supplies for the entire Bulgarian! army also fell into the hands of the1 victors. t Strong detachments of Bulearlan i.uuu. are stated to nave immediately cut off all communication with KlrklllsM and Adrianople. now the objective point ot tne uuigaruuis. .soon after this, not only one, but the whole strirnr or on. lying forts to the north of and withinl a tcn nines ui 4tu(iaaopie were taken by the Bulgarian forces. It Is added that the success of the Invading army has been such that now all supplies and troops that had been intended am ra- enforcements for the AdrianoDla cam-' palgn have been stopped and are being' turnea Dae to Krgene. Itelrent Resembles Kllaht. Some of the Turkish troops, which A..!- oeen sent only a lew days ago froraTJOn- 'i stantlnople. are retiring so precij,tately ,i ' toward Baba Eskl that It is er.mvalemTA. j" tJt- to a flight. The Turks, after Jieir first reverse, seemed to have lost 'all confi dence in themselves and in their leaden. ine latest dispatch from this district asserts that communication with Con-. stantin pie has already been completely' severed and "that the Turkish array Isi row pei ipeo np in Adrianople. This army. iuu. is -aucn smauer tnan naa neen esti mated By the latest reports from' place. The Adrianople garrison, therefore, nrt believed to be at the. mercy cf a-rewt weeks' siege, if nothing more, of thi'Bul- ij aarian trooos. - " Tsar Feidlnaml .of .Bulgaria, who 1st" P:tiiiuTaii:MrTCurur tne Mrmy opersuens. - ihns howirImeelf thus far to bej snwriL, ana - OTinaw.rtonimander. Som of thoset,. here I everr "fcrpdlct that AArimrttvnt . wmV fall into the hands of the Buhnrianat ' alter cniy a lew days siege. !, GBEEK FLEET AT ISLAND OF LEMN0S -. .By KOItDOX ROSK, ?Tri,d Cbtrwpoivjnit. Athens. Oct. "21. The Greek fleet to-day arrived at the island of Lemnos. com-' ,. raanding the entrance to the Dardanelles. - and declared an effective blockade, al lowing twenty-four hours for the de parture of neutrals. Marines wer . landed from the fleet and took possession of the Island carnal. The rumor that the fleet had made the island of Tenedas Its has- is unfounded. Lemnos Is superior in eer way. The crown prince, in spite of the sup plications of his staff, has insisted on exposing himself In the first line, being anxious to remove the erroneous Impres sion formed regarding his personal cour4t ase during the last campaign. In an Interview to-day Jacob Gould Schurmsij the American Minister ti Greece, heartily Indorsed President Taft's appeal for American help for the Greek Red tros. Mr. Pchurman said he feels sure that If Americans only realized the sacrifices being made here and also the great necessity, for aid. the great Ameri can nation would not withhold Us as sistance from tlie race to whom clvtllxa tlon owes everything, jt TURKS ADMIT MENACE '; TO CITY OF ADIAN0PLEj Constantinople. Cet. 21. The ministry J of war to-nl;ht admitted that the Bnl-j". garians ar- menacing Adrianople .iandJ that prepaMtions are belssr made for al, protracted siepe. A second column of2f Bulgarian is reported marching in 4hT . .1tvAAAH e K. Sfptimrf' X"all.v fM ' KostendIL It has been' supposed that this force was intended for an advance on I'skubj in conjunction- with the Servian 1 . lenn.M i llforccs. I f,-l l.t Jl... .a.I ..It n ......i . :. I OHIUIIilVI tUPrtlVllca; l.t ; c i ar-., . rverses lnnicted on -ye jionieqegrmin. n the vicinity of Scutari. jX" ' " B4TTnW ITP" THHE MILES, it. . . ,,- rfsg Tinrvsas of Wreeked tHjKowi V;.r Hlah lAHItndcJ Berlin, Oct. 21. An exarrJftatioaVtcHar.L tne baroral apfi carried y Heat Haafi'Ji ler of last year' Interna-Qj;? .' r. and j Lieut. Stelerv n J&-S3E Gericke. winner tinnai balloon' race, and yLleut. Steler. who were. Wiled by the burstlDg.of their ;Jft balloon while raakinir a- fllcht nm-niiain late ve5terc K showed ttat , lf! thv were three miles above, the idJ-J1? r . ' ' . ... J c.fk-lAM'y v. wnen the accident yci u -i """-7i fl,fiCA Were cfushed to jxilp by the lmnaetAI xASl h. rth The-two arronauta var-i.iL.'.-ii'. Ing a trrafftlght; anticipators- Jgg7!3 ternationai .naiioon w. . "nT.H.Vrf JsV-5 then the tragedy occurred. A.1""" im storm blew upand thetmen Dsoio-naswr. -m over It. Tne.oag was o isjhtitn,.;, niflg. J0HNS0N0M JHT J.,BTHieii 8lmka at ooseTelt- "V , New Tori rt'Hj Go vi Johnson n JohsSon.ofmi: nines .safVlOal&S Moose nominee .snrVl'cB.1 "California.- e.IoenD'irrived.ln New. York ustesSfi; complete" wrisements to fl'22 S 1-nos for Col. RoojereM'lA; ..? . .a- - Tnnvlvania. Confiectlcut.Tt r.ew ;'!?', .".--..;. im..!. Vermont. ' . '"S" ' '.f'S?f nnv-'ohnson began his tssw-at'onoeC-.Vv2ii ...vin- t" Camden.' N. J..tMnsTrlL 'BeVf- fiSrl expects to get back to" NftwYork QtsS JrS TrtOme, totpeak-at. theTuHf, VV'"' WiF ee ivutniianiv sawninsr. uiriuussi v - w. . riMitai mm "r'tZzstrn ss-a sm rs te'AI Xii 4 At ti l S? 5 I S til - 3 i M -.-s Zk -' Ni. . cft,??,t t-t-nbSi' i . . n -.. - - t, ., -fc-;. - jr "jSi-'zUw-'-;!: :. &' J r - - r i vt -& J- -jr,nrjm.fejT3nfc4-. js-jt r r, , ?2i!r ,t . -2--K? -:s?is5- .'? A MMMMmMhm .: v.t ., $ iT,SW5i?v1&'-'sV. .. ' 1-Z. S3Sr . i .'55f',A i' ,. ' '.LAU.JJmMfm-mf. ,C. , .'&xm:t,iJ&Btfmte r . . VJ ,...t . 1. 1. ' .& MmMmmMmiMmsS