The Oregon daily journal., November 16, 1912, Page 1, Image 1

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roston, 8 a. ja.. .34ovU.!Kl. S a. vi So
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Charleston M .,, 4b
Washington " ...38 San rran. " . ! i i
Chicago. 7 a. m. .36 oseburr '.;.,
Kan. City ...38Marhnid '.3-J
St. Paul . ...3S, Spokane "'..34
Portland humidity, s ft. m. . . , ... . .... 77
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V&v tonight
'' a n d Sunday;
easterly
w I nd s. -
C Pure - -if--I '
k Ml.. I L U 1 I tf T I t I lUt M i.. ih.
VOU'XI. NO. 217.
PORTLAND, OREGON, , SATURDAY EVENING, v NOVEMBER 16, 1912.TWO . SECTIONS 20 PAGES
PRICE TWO CENTS 0N aik3 and vtws
AVU VXlii't 1 0 . STANDS HVS CiJilS.
Ml
r , j i xr l
A
WEPT OVER GRIMES;
"I, Want to Die,? He Sobbed
".to" Cincinnati Iron; Worker
as Told of Dynamiting of
Los Angeles Times.
WITNESS SENT TO CHEER '
DESPONDENT SLAYER
' Frank Eckhoff Tells of McNa
, mara Family Party That
' Did Not Bring Comfort.
(United PrB lotted WU.)
' Indianapolis, Nov. 16. How James B.
McNamara, remorseful over heavy loss
Of life In tht dynamiting. Of the Los
r Angeles Times, declared that he wanted
- to die and begged to be shot, was told
ASKED TO BE SHOT
f " lie unuea mates court nere toaay
fluy Frank Eckhoff,, an Ironworker of
. vjnciantiu, av ine iriai or tnit i(. union
' men charged with illegally transport-
' ing dynamite. - . . .
. , , "We were hunting -in the woods back
; of Ballagh. Neb.,", said Eckhoff, when
; Jim suddenly began talking of the Los
K, Angeles affair.' John McN'amara had
' sent Jim ion the hunting trip in the
' hop that t would maketitra forget the
, r' dynamiting. Jlm'a mother, slater and
v cousin alao were there and everybody
' was trying to- make it as pleasant for
s '. lilm as possible, ; John gave ma $75
and -expenses to go up there to help
"hr up hla-fcrother. -iwas-lao be
' lleved that the police woild never find
' -1 him there. " . -,'
"Fleas Shoot He ometini,''
v "One day Jim and I' sat down to
.iigetJber otl a log.- Suddenly, his form
' began to shake with sobs. Then he be
gan to talk, of th explosion. want to
die,' he suddenly shouted at me. Won't
; you pleas promise to shoot me soma
time when I am not looking?"
" , "I tried to turn JinV mind from the
- subject but lie refused to be comforted.''
Offered JDyaamltlBf 90b.
- Kckhoff then told, of meeting" Jim
McNamara on another occasion 41 Bill
' agh in 198, At- that time, he said,
1 'Jim proposed that the witness could
make $50 , by carrying a package of
dynamite to a nonunion Job in. Cincin-.
' : rati and placing it under girder. Eck,
bof f said he refused,- but that this
Job later was' dynarajted '-
,n "When I next metJim,,Kcfeh6'frcon-
) tlnueJ. "he said: 'You could have pulled
off that Job as easily as I did. and
-I earned some easy money. j ,5f-.i
' ' "In December,' 1$0, Jim asked ma Jf
- I wanted to take a ridet- I accompanied
. htm as far as ' Pittsburg, where . we
' registered under an, assumed name.
' Then we went to Beaver, Penn., where
Jim, pointing out a bridge, said: There
In a bridge I would like to see blown
, p."
' Announcement that the state Intends
to call 100 witnesses to corroborate the
. chronological story told by OrtieE
: MoManlgal was made today by Prose
v cutor Charles AV. .Miller in the United
' States court when the dynamite con
. epiracy trial opened. McManlgal is not
' excepted to resume-his testimony for
.. at least a week. . - , '. . - .
Cold McMealffil Alarm Clocks.'
., Margaret Burns pf Pittsburg, a sales
v. girl, testified that she sold McManl
gal a dozen alarm fclotks in 1110. Mc
Manlgal asked, she said, if the clocks
could be shipped C, O.-D. ;
; Other witnesses from Indiana corrob
. , ' orated McManlgal" s testimony regarding
' keeping explosives Jn a vacant hese
neaaMuncle. Isaac Orant and his wife,
Elizabeth Uiner and James Field; liv
ing near this bouse,' testified to seeing
-: men . entering and leaving the place,
carrying suit cases. V - '
Manuel Maddox swore that he made
special boxes, , according to measure
roenta. pcQvlded by JlmJdcNamara John
at Montpclier, Ind., testified that Hock
tried to purchase 4 quarts of nltre-
P f trlvmrairiA frntW' 'Kim. . Ha. aM )i. mm
' fused to sell the explosive., Hockln, he
- said, wanted to .carry ;1t on trains, and
-the witness said he told Hockln that
that was a federal offense.
CURRENCY AND -BANKINGREFORM
In TH-3 SUNDAY JOURNAL
tomorrow will appear the first of
a series of 12 articles concerning
money problems. ? : . ..
- Each article is written by an au
thority who points out defects in
the present tygtcm and offers tug
gcstions for improvement!
" Tomorrow's . artide, "Glaring
Fauttr-of Moiley System Cause of
Panics " is by Mr. ' ArBaftoicdCcpi
burn, president of the Chamber j)f
Commerce of the . State of New-'
York. ; frr-;
1 . Other,' articles have been pre
pared by George E: Roberts, direc
tor of the United-.States Mint;
George M. Reynolds, president of
the Continental ' and Commercial
National Bank of Chicago; J. liau
fence Laughlin, professor', of polit
ical economy.- University of- Chi
cago! Harry A. Wheeler, president
of the Chamber of Commerce af
the Uiited States of America; An J
drew Carnegie; William -A. Scott,
director, of the school of commerce,
University of Wisconsin; Myron
T,'Iferrick,i United States ambas
sador to France; George M. Sim
mons, president nf Jjie Simmons
Hardware!? Company, rSTXouii;
Mo.; Franklin MacVcagh, secretary
of the treasury; ex-Governor Doug
las of Massachusetts, and John V,
Farwclt of. Chicago.
PRINCETON - YALE
PLAY TIE GAME;
In First Half Princeton Leads
. by. Three Points, Yale Scor
: ing Only With, a Place Kjck
in the First Quarter.'. ; ,- :
FINE WEATHER,-LARGE
CROWD FEATURE CONTEST
Avery Makes Great Run for
Eli; No Score in the Third
. . -Period.. ' . -
, Princeton, Nov. 1$. ( Final score:
Tale, 6; Princeton, 6. . .j
(XTtdUt fteu teased Wire.) '
.Princeton, N, J., Nov. 1 TV'lth ex
cellent, weather and a great crowd In
attendance, th football gladiator of
Princeton and Tale met on Princeton
field this afternoon. ' V:
The first quarter opened with' Tale
punting behind Princeton's goal. The
ball ' was then brought to the 20 yard
line, and1 on ' successive plays : by It
Baker, 8, Baker, Dewitt and Waller,' IS
yards were gained. ; Dewitt, then punted,
and Tale got possession of the ball but
failed to 8iiv Flynn of Tale" punted,
And a booting duel between Flynn and
H. Baker followed. -Tr
Tale onoe.nore-seu red -the ball-on
her own 40 yard line, and Flynn again
punted, but Baker dropped the ball, al
lowing Yale to recover it on Prince
ton's 15 yard line. A place kick was
tried and Flynn sent the ball skimming
between the poets, scoring three points
for Tale. There was no scoring in this
quarter. Score: Princeton 0, Yale 8,
Baker Drop Sicks.
. When the second period opened Waller
Of Princeton and Flynn of Tale ex
changed punts. . Then H. Baker drop
kicked from the 30-yard line, sending
the ball between the posts and scoring
three points for Princeton. Another
punting duel between Flynn and Waller
followed. Tale finally secured the ball
on her own ID-yard line. After a few
plays a punting battle was again re
sumed. - Flynn booted - the ball out of
bounds opposite tnidfield.
With : Princeton In possession of th
ball, a aeries 'of successive "charges -by
Pendleton, Dewitt and 8. Baker carried
it to Tale's three-yard line,.-Being un
able to advance further, 8 Baker drop
kicked and made a field goal for Prince
ton., There , was no further scoring m
the second Quarter. Score: Princeton
, Tala S.
.. "forward Pass rails.
"The third period opened with a punt
ing exchange,, which ended with Flynn
booting to midfield where S, Baker
fumbled. Avery' of JTale picked it up
and ! ran to Princeton's 85 yard line
before he was - downed - by Pendleton.
Then, resorting to a kick formation ruse,
Jppalding attempted a. forward pass, but
failed. Flynn next tried for a place
kick goal and also failed, losing the
ball to Princeton. Princeton punted to
the center of the field. On the next
formation neither side was able to gain,
although punting was resorted to re
peatedly. With Tale In possession of
the ball on Princeton's 45 yard line,
Flynn tried for a. place kick goal but
the ball fell short. Neither side scored
In this quarter. Score: . Princeton 6,
Tal 8. " '
Final: , Tal (, Princeton I.
': Harvard Defeats Dartmouth.
(United PreM &tised Wire.) 1
Cambridge, Mass., Nov! 16. In th
gridiron struggle here today between
Harvard and Dartmouth the ball was in
Harvard territory most of th first
pwlodv la- the second period. Wendell,
Brlckley and Felton gained steadily, and
Brickley finally tried for a field goal,
but missed. There was no scoring -up
to this time.
4 Final: Harvard 8, Dartmouth 0.
Pennsylvania- Is Ahead. "
First half: Carlisle IS, Pennsylvania
80.
SE
If Case Is Pressed, Arrested
Man Threatens Expose That
WOlUpsetSeattleV Nerves.
lUnltea frrt teasel Wire. '-....
Seattle, Nov. 18. For a month or
more, A. ' A. Nordskog, former : Burns
detective,- and now working for those
seeking to recall Mayor Cotterill, ha-i
been listening to every telephone con
versation with theBurns office, av
corrdlng to charges made by Walter
R. Thayer, superintendent of th Burns'
agency here,
Nordskog was arrested late last night
for tapping wires into Burns' agejey
atid connecting them with a telephone
in his room in the Right hotel He re
fuses to admit or deny the charges,
but both he and Thayer say the case,
if pressed, wU result in an exposure
that will turn this city upside down
and involve several propnlnent men,
Nordskog had In his possession a
diary showing all- Work he had done
dtm6g-teaw-TrmontTisrari(r'it
was apparent that most of it involved
a campaign against .the so-called police
purity ' squad. Rev. Adna W. Leonard
and a police woman. Nordskog was
the principal witness against former
Judge CVH. Hanford.-
BURNS
OFFi
PHONE
TAPPED
DETECTIVES
RETS
I
! f0l
GWE MILLIOlf TO
WILSON' FUND
Largest 1 Subscription' Was
WOOOFrom'Chlrles-H.
2 Crane; Most of Contribu
' tions Were Under Figures.
(Oolted Pnm Leased Wire.)
New York, Nov. 16.-Complying with
the new law, the names ' of more than
J1.000U persons who contributed, to' the
campaign fund of WoodrOw Wilson for
the presidency, are today made public
here. This is th largest number of
persons ever recorded as contributing to
a-campaign fund. -
The largest subscription was for ) 40.
000, from Charles R. Crane,' and the
next $35,000 from Cleveland Dodge".
Most of the donations were less than
$10,000. They amounted in all to
$1,100,000.
Three Candidates for Secretary.
(Cnlted Prm Lriied Wlr.i
Washington, Nov. 18. For the office
of secretary of agriculture in the new
cabinet it la reported today. President
elect Wilson 1st considering three
men, all Democrats. They are-Charles
8. Barrett of. Union City, Ga.; Joseph N.
Teal of Portland. Or and Clarence H.
Poe of Raleigh, N. C.
, Teal is .chairman of , the Oregon -conservation
commission; Barrett is presi
dent of the Farmers' Industrial and Co
peratlveitirioirr na;rPoe Is editor of
the Progressive' Farmer.
Organization of House, j
.W"1 KZem td Wire.)
, WaMhlngtpn, D, C ,Nov. 1.-Betfause
William J. Brvah and n Ti,ri.
wood have always been at outs, ah im
portant Question to be settled by JPresl-dcnt-elect
Wood row wnmn -.i,.,.
the "present Clark-Underwood organiza-
Uu ,fcvufv ctmti on Firiiiiq'eo or a
new speaker and chairman of the com
mittee on ways and means be Installed;
It Is said that If the progressive poli
cies recommended by Wilson should
fall, the principal reason would be
found In tile "Opposition of Clark and
Underwood in the house of representa
tives. , --
. .c Two States in Doubt.- '
ttnltpd Prtw Uaw4 Wlr.
Wkslilngton, Ds C, Nov. 18; In the
senatorial Tanks of Colorad(J,"T)eIaware,
Kansas, . Nevada, New Jersey. Montana
and Oregon, Democrats will replace Re
publicans, while in Maine and West
Virginia," the Democrats ' lost . two in
each state. - What will happen in Illi
nois and Tennessee Is still a matter of
guesswork. . . .f -..--V
- 4, . . ;
---Rise of Progressives 1'redJcted.
... '!oMd rrm lasted Wire.f
Washington, Nov. Socialists, are
taking comfort today in th declaration
of Charles Edward, Russell, well knpwn
writer and Socialist candidate, foriigoV
o'rnor of New .York, made recently lit
Philadelphia, that four years hence the
Democratic party will have- largely dis
integrated and been replaced by the Pro
gressive party, and that, the Socialists
will b the principal party of opposltior.
The Socialists are Jubilant at the great
gain made by. the party einre the elec
tl6n four years ago. They polled ap
proximately 800,000 votes this year.
Detectives After Itallot Stuffers. '
(United Ftt LbMwd Wire. I
to unearth irregularities in rtlie-4xs An
geles county lectl6h" on November 8,
and to prove that ballot boxes had
been tampered with, detectives were
employed today by Rudolph Hpreckels,
the 'Han Francisco millionaire, and a
Wilson supporter, -.' i "
CGNGR
ESS WILL HAVE
EXTRA SESSION- TARIFF
IS
Washington v Expects' There
REVISION
PLANNED
WilLBe.ConlimimSesjrteft
prom Dec, to Next Winter,
xt
New Tork, Nov. 1$. There's
t a h.
an extraordinary session of congress,
to convene not later than April 15.
President-elect Wilson isnnounced his
intention of calling congress together
soon after his inauguration In the
following statementr
"l shall call congress together in
extraordinary session not later than
April 15. I shall do this not only
because I think that the pledgea of
the party ought to oe redeemed as
promptly as possible, but also because
I know It to be in the Interest of busi
ness that all uncertainty as to what
the particular Items of " tariff revision
are to be should be removed as soon as
possible."
Beyond this. Governor Wilson said
he had no comment to make on the
special session subject. Since his elec
tion, the governor has been sounding
public opinion on the advisability of
calling a special session and has found
the demand for one practically' unani
mous. Bryan and Clark Approve.
' (United Prow Uated Wlre.l ,
.'Washington, Nov. 16. Approval of
President-elect Wilson's announced in
tention to call an extra session of con
gress.' to convene not later' than April
15. was voiced here today by William J.
Bryan of Nebraska and Speaker Champ
Clark of Missouri. : , "
"I think Mr. Wilson's conclusion," sa!4
Bryan, "to call an extra seslson of con
gress is a wise one. 1 The tariff is thu
principal Question before the country
for congressional discussion. I -see no
reason why v other Important matters
should not ber considered by committees
while the tariff Is being revised."
Speaker Clark reiterated his statement
that he favored an extra session,.
Congressmen this afternoon predicted
a continuous session rroni December
-untile next winten- - Only' appropriation
laws, they pointed out, could bo enacted
in the short sessipnttte tlm not ad
mitting of additional" legislation.
It was expected that the scores of
new members at the extra session would
cause a delay in enacting legislation In
the house. 'The narrow Democratic
margin-in- thnate, it was said, orob-
ably would make the work there slow
also. . . v ' - Vi :- '
T
(I'alfed Pies Le'.sed Wlre.
: Buffalo. N. Y., Nov, IS.Missing since
October -IS, the body of Joseph Josephs,
seven, years old, was found here today
buried in a vault in the suburb of !,ack
awanna, and. thepoiice are looking tor
his slayers. Wuen.the child disappeared
1 1 was believed he hadtieen kidnaped.
Ills father, a grocery recently offered
$1000 reward for news of his child. Yes
terday he received an unsigned postcard
marked Chicago saying the boy had been
murdered and was hidden, in the vault.
Th deud child was found exactly as the
card described. . .
-rrlntf 'Uperatedtfifr--'"'"
' Chicago, Nov. 18.- William Lorimer,
deposed senator from Illinois, was op
erated upon for appendicitis, today at
the Presbyterian hospital here; The op
eration, it was announced, was success
ful and Lorimer is resting easily. ,r
lien r n ,1 . i I'vimwi u ..wmi m :imnuvn w
WilL Bg.ConhnunijfoomloiUt
BODY OF KIDNAP
D BOY
FOUND BURIED
IN VAU
JOHN DAY, OR., WOMEN
LATEST TO THINK THEY
WILL GET FIRST VOTE
e) (Special to The Jburnal.) " 4
Canyon LCity, Or., Nov, is. 4
4 The women ofjjolm Day, Or.i be- 4
4, lteve they- wfli enjoy the dls- 4
4 Unction of being the first in the 4
, state to exercise the right of 4
4 franchise, Th . election comes 4
on th WBt Monday 4n Deofem e
4 ber. The right o,f.,. sufifrage, 4
4 time ror them, to reauxe-that the
burden of civic responsibility is
4 upon them. Little interest is yet
4 taken, but It is thought they will
I f many ' participate In the elec-
tlon with enthusiasm.
(Culted Pre.. Taaed Wln.
Valdcx, Alaska. Nov. 18. Because he
used an electric lamp for a footwarmer
David V. Waldron, !H) years old, one of
the founders of , Los Angeles and prom
inent in Washington and Montana 50
years ago, is suffering from prebatyly
fatal burns here today. The lamp burst
and set the bed on fire.
Waldron was the proprietor of a
"pony express" through Montana and
British Columbia In the early days. He
was also dejuity United States marshal
of Washington territory in 1854.
.,.;i I ;
MARTIAL LAW
ftlnltod Prww ld Wlre.t
Charleston, W.. Va., Nov, 16. Martial
law was again proclaimed In the Ka
nawha coal fields today by Governor
Glasscock. Soldiers were sent to Cabin
Creek to escort ntrlkbreakers to work
In the mines. The strike In the Ka
nawha " district was called several
months ago and Governor Glasscock sent
state troops therv once before to re
store order.
POLICEMAN CLEARED
' OF BRIBERY CHARGE
T0ni'ta Vtm tMl Wlr.i
- Los Angeles. Nov. 16. After being
held 24, hour under suspicion of ac
cepting a bribe. Policeman FW.- Lloyd
is at liberty today by ordet'of Chhsf of
Police Sebastian.
Lloyd, th officer who arrested Guy
Eddie, former olty prosecutor, claims a
framc-up on.ithe part of Eddies friends
to discredit his testimony. CecH Nich
olson, the alleged bribe giver.-admits
that he worked under instructions, and
did not give Lloyd' monfcy of his own
volition. ,
Lloyd was arrested at the Instigation
of U. B. Anderson, secretary to Mayor
Alexander, without the direct knowledge
of either the mayor or the chief of
police. ! v - !.-
CHINESE URGE WAR , ,
' AGAINST RUSSIA
I'eking, Nov. 18.-rDemands wer
made today on President Yuan Slil Kal
by prominent Chinese that War be de
clared against Russia " in defense of
puter Mongolia. The '. offers of the
French and Japanese ministers .to me
diate trt the situation are strongly o,v
posed. v cepacia lly ihat.,ofl ..Japan. ...Ji
is feared that fl'fesldent Yuan will.be
overthrown1, unlets, he yields to the
(amor.
It In reported that several Chinese
generals are preparing to attack the
Russians in Mongolia, dsspitie orders
front -President Tuan Shi Kal i ,
P1EEER SUCCUMBS TO
MODERN INVENTION
KANAWHA COAL FIELD
U1ER
Peace
,$.$
AllmRemwTMMtocks
Powers Seek Advantage
ENGLAND, RUSSIA .
GET CONCESSIONS
Partition of Eurojien Turkey
Causes jealousy Among the
Powers; .Austria and; Ger
many Fear Triple Entente
Lc lumun re. utitra Hire. I
' Rtlirida. Nov. tit Tha norHtlnrt nf
European Turkey will be discussed .her
nextThursday at a meeting of PreffiTeTSTThw1abjLth Balkan iallle's,; accordtn
of the Balkan states. Czar Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, it is said, will be present at
th conference. ..
Berlon. Nov. 16. Reported plans of
the Balkan allies to provide concessions
to England, Russia and France in ar
ranging for the . partition of European
Turkey and ' completely Ignoring Ger
many, Austria and Italy,' caused excite.
ment in official circles today. France
and' Russia, It was reported, also are
to get commercial advantages In' Asia
Minor, while England Is to get the Port
Of Plinda bay. In Crete. '
Aiihoufihdlsturbed by th report
govetnment. officials refused, to , dls-
toss Nielr .plans.';- It la expected, how
ever, ftiat Germany, Italy and Austria
will veto such at) arrangement, and it
is regarded as doubtful in certain cir
clos lf.the other .nations really would
be pat-tV to jsuch J)lans.
Slals Make Demonstration.
iUnl(d rrei. lUiiwit Wlrii.V T
Berllnl-Nov. H.-fWhll a regiment
of solditrs entrained for the Servian
frontier, vCsecha and Slavs in Prague,"
Bohemia,! today participated in a dem
onftratiofc against ' Austria. As th
BOldlers warded tyi cars, the Cxechs
n,l Rlnvik shout erf: "Shame! Tou are
going to ItghiKour brothers!" They
cheered Servsand denounced ills Ger
maa police, who charged th crowd,
scattering tha demonstrators.
ysuriewn. theianl. Aaatria
hav left Trlstef sinee' yesterday for
the province of Dalmatia, on the Adria
tic, sea.- ' . ' - -.,
, - - - - :
Austrian' Consul Missing, -
(United Press Lewd Wtre.l
.Vienna. Nov. 16. Information regard-
In th fate of the Austrian consul,
Prochaska, who had trouble with the
Servians when tocy enterea rnsrenu,
and subsequently disappeared, was de
manded of the Sen-Ian government to
.iv bv the foreign office here. It is
rumored that Prochaska was murdered
by the Servians. Unless news IS received
soon It is feared . the situation will
become sei'Ious. Austria believes th,e
Servians massacred Albanians in Prls
rend and that many sought refuge In
the Austrian legation, where Prochaska
refused to surrender them.
Scrvia Gets Seapert,
London, Nov. 16. Authoritative state
ment is made today that President Dan
eff of the Bulgarian parliament, who
has been acting as mediator between
Austria and Servla, has closed a defi
nite agreement with Austria whereby
Servla will get an Adriatic seaport and
the control of the railroad from Mltro
vitxa to Salonika. Tills agreement . Is
believed to practically kill all chance of
an Austro-Servia war In wmcn all
Europe might be involved. -v
r
WILSON LED COLONEL
BY 2.000.000 VOTES
(United Prene tested W'rV.1
Washington, Nov'. ''IS. Latest figures
on the total, vote polled by the thrcs
principal presidential candidates in th
recent election are as follows: Wilson
6,39K,(iOO, Roosevelt 4,315,000; Taft
8,S5O,fle0f
Four years h go Taft received 7,610,.
000.
SUNDAY
JOURNAL
MAGAZINE
For next 8unclay
offers the follow-
ing illustrated featu
res, among many
Other good things
BIO KEN WKd
WARBY YOTOGt
Examples of
famous men whose
success may bo attributed in pert to
early marriages.
A POBTIAITD "rO-SAB 13 CEZHA
Interesting rer llnlsceiices of resi
dence in the Fi r East recalled by
Mrs. Owen N. D nny.
THB NOETH i UXBICAV UTDIAM
How Edward B. Curds has pre
served' Indian , 1 rs by camera and
phonograph.
WOMXS WHO JTJOHT TO PEACE
Notable feminine workers In . the
interest of International amity.
KATE TOJ MET TOUS YEN VI t
Rodin, the sculptor, is authority
for the statement that she's to be
found the world over,
BEPAJtXMEWTAI. TEATTTBE3
pwttiti',iaiiriiwctcncrr''''Pr'Biflaf
7encet' Hints for the Auction Brldg
fjayer; and four pages ..of Exclusive
Interest to Women,
NEXTSUNDAY
TeWs Aw Declined
n n
Turkey Sends Counter Prop
osition - Offering - One-Half
. What : Her Enemies De
mand.. tmtt4--PMM UasM Wlrt.k
Constantinople, Nov. 6. Turkey will i
not accept peace on the terms laid
to an official announcement., The sul
tan and his advisors today sent a count
er proposition to Sofia announcing that
the allies coulj get aoout half of what
they demanded, . . Turkey, Is willing to
grant autonomy to Macedonia but wants
to retain nominal suseraintyhere, . '
The Ottoman government Js-un will-
ing to abandon the rest of Turkey, ami
Objects to the Internationalization of "
vn-iiiniiuijic. oaiuniaa ana me otrter
cities included In the demand of thev
allies. , . - -
London, Nov. 16. Bulgarian occupa
tion of Constantinople within two days
4-4ndiated-n-d4patche received here
today from Sofia. The Turkish defend
ers, according to latest reports, are but
12" miles from Constantinople and are re
treating in the direction of the capi
tal Constantinople .dispatches say the
Turks are fighting desperately, but mes
sages from Balkan sources declare the
Bulgarians are meeting with but slight
opposition,-- - -
The Servian minister of foreign af
fairs is reported to have. said thaf'h
does not expect th armistice, to be
signed until aftr fhe Bulgars enter
Constantinople. This seems to dispose
of the report that an armistice exists,
Reports from Bucharest say cholera
Is raging among the Bulgarian troopa
and that practically po effort are made
to car for the sick. The dead, are tin
buried, A furtoug, , battle ' is also r
.ported, near Ijlonastlr. ; tjM
Russia Recognizes Greeks. ,
(Pelted Pnw? Lcawd Wlrs.J v
Athens,. Nov. H.--Of f icial recognl".
tlon or the Oreek occupation of Salon
ika was made by the Russian govern
ment today. Officials at St Petersburg :
instructed Its consul at Salonika to
communicate with the legation at Ath-
ens hereafter instead of Constantinople,"
regarding affairs there.
i
DRIVES ASSELN. OLD
,1
Onetime - Pride of" Minnesota
Was Hurt in Game
. .Chicago in 1905,
(United Frew tetMd WI.) ' i
Tacomav Waalw Novl Harry As '
setn, former University -of Minnesota
football star, whose skult wa slightly
Injured lna gamo between his' alma '
mater and Chicago university seven,
years ago, is today Insane as the re.
suit of th:4njury and la on his wav
to the asylum at Fort Steilacoom. Aa
scln was forced to leave the university "
before he had finished -hlr course on
account of his mental trouble, accords
Ing to his Own story told; to the board
of - examining physicians yesterday aft
ernoon. He married in Mlnnota and
came to Anucortea, Wash where his
wlfd and three-children now rld.
A short' time ago he left -Ills familt-.
coming to Tacoma, where hejived a re-
clusefor several days.' WTna aiover.t
by J,' F. Hlatt, a Christian Scientist.
Hiatt reported; the matter to the prose
cuting attorney's office, filing a com
plaint of insanity against Assem,
Drs. J. - B. McNerthe-y and vElvIn
Brown, forming an insanity board, ex
amined the man and found hi mind ti
be wandering and his actions uncertain
and ordered., his confinement at Steila
coom hospital. ' ,
L
' ! (Culted PnmA iMr tvtr.
New Tork, Nov. 1 S.Oovemor Wood-
row Wilson of New Jerney and the nim--berS
of his family sailed at I Vlm k
this "afternoon Tor -Bermuda on'bu.i' I
the Quebeo llMcr'Bermudian, The gov
ernor spent the morning shoppim;. it
refused to discus the call fur an exit 4
session of congress, (
Wilson tried to reaoh TrcsMwit Tri
secretary and a rran (jo for a call J!
failed.
Asked whether he would atten.i . ,
reception to the preslilpnt at Hi
lea'e of the City of New ork, I .
WM ; "" '" 1 1 ' .. - -
"Tou see, 1 was not ankcl v a"
couldn't very well do timt, mv
thev dld not know i Intendi'd to hn 1
today."
Governor W ilson . and 11
Miss JesHle, Fpi.-nt pnrt or li i h
vailing on several fucti !j.
PEACE TERMS OF i
BALKAN ST4Ifl
1LLBEBEIECTE0'
HUP
YEARS
BALL STAR
TO ASYLU
WILSON
EAVES
BERMUDA
VAC
&.iwiH.v "" w-- .- . -v ..
r