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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
Well Qualified.

man who was travelling IN tina
mountains stopped at a cabin and ask
ed for a drink of water An old wom-
an brought it out to him. and after
drinking he had quite a talk with her,
telling her great stories about soma of
the wonders he had seen in the outside
world.
Finally, when he stopped to taks
breath, the old woman took the pipe
out Of her mouth and said:
Stranger, If l knowed as much as
you do, I'd go som'er and start q lii,
tie grocery. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
WELL PLANNED AND CARRIED
Prince K-opotkin'5 Escape From Pris-
on Hospital One of the Most Daring
Recorded in History.

In originality Of conception and in,
genuiy Of execution, the escape of
Prince Kropotkin from the prison Of
the Nikolaieysk Military hospital in
St. Petersburg in 1876 IS probably un-
paralleled in prison annals. Twelve
cOnspirators outside the prison took
part in it, but not one Of them was
ever arrested or suspected, although
many of them We're subsequently BAN
ished to Siberia for other political Of
lenses.
The escape was made in broad day
light, about five o'clock in the after.
noon, in the presence Of three armed
soldiers, and with such novel aCces-
series as cherries, opera hats, a mouse,
music, black mare and microscope.
The chances We're at least ten to one
that it would fail, Notwithstanding the
extraordinary ingenuity with which it
was planned, but every device and
stratagem worked perfectly, and the
liberated prisoner dined that night in
Demons restaurant, the most fashion
able in st. Petersburg, while the entire
police of the capital was ransacking
the city in search pf him.
Nobody even imagined that he would
be shrewd and bold enough to take
his dinner in so public place, and
not a single detective looked for him
there, although search was made in
scores Of other places, and every exit
from the city was so carefully guarded
that 4 mouse could hardly have crept
through unobseryed.--C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
Imported Potatoes

The secretary of agriculture warns
American farmers against using i'm,
ported potatoes for home production.
Europe has several potato diseases
not known TO this country and there
is danger of introducing these dis
eases if the imported product is used
for seed. The foreign-growns are all
right for table use. but for cultivation
they carry no little risk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
Then and Now.

Warren Chambers-So Cashier Nor.
raj has gone wrong? They say he has
been stealing for fifteen years.
Barclay Murray-Why, when they
investigated his books a year ago 7
thought he came out of the ordeal I'M
spotted"
Warren Chambers-He did, but
they've spotted him nOw.-Puck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
In No Hurry,

I'm next" said the lanky man in
the barber shop, but you can have
my turn"
That's good of you" gratefully re-
sponded the last conner, but you will
have to wait an hour or more before
YOU get in the chair"
Il wish it was six hours There's a
chap on the other side of the street
with bill, waiting for me to coma
out"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

We have found that will kill them
which would not at the same time be
injurious to the plants. so hand pick,
ing seems the only remedy. 1t makes
quite difference in the amount of
work done whether hand picking is
commenced early in the season or not
until the new crop Of bugs appear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
BEETLE VERSUS BEETLE.

Ceylon tea. highly priced in Amer
lea, is threatened by the invasion Of
an insect called the shot-hole beetle.
1t commits ravages on tea and cam
phor plants. To combat it the govern
ment entomologists have introduced
g ferocious beetle, found in America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

which is an implacable enemy Of the
borers If this pest fighter will live
in the tropics it will be loosed among
the millions Of destructive insects,
with the hope of saving the tea and
camphor plantations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22

An interesting discovery of Roman
remains was recently made at Walls
end, whose name, Of course. marks
the end Of the great Roman wall
which stretched across Britain. One
object found was the stone seen in
the photograph, showing how the Ro-
mans sharpened their SPEAR heads.
The round hollow IN the middle would
contain water, in which the spear
heads would be dipped before being
rubbed on the cavities at the side.
Traces Of the guard chamber of the
eastern gateway were also found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
lndulV ENnoSed.

Maybelle-Tho weather seems to
have turned cooler somewhat sud
denly.
Pegtop- Yahs, it's weally embawas,
sing, doncher know. l should have
bwot me heavy walking stick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-22
Progress.

Comes now the 'noiseless motor boat"
'Twould be an improvement. too.
If some one when the things afloat,
Would invent a nOiseless crew.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
FIRST ORIGINAL DEMOCRAT FA-
VoRED THE RECALL AS Ex-
POUNDED BY ROOSEVELT.
PRESIDENT AND JUDGES
Past Writing Of Framer Of the Con-
sttuton Reveal Fact That He
Thought There Might Be a Way to
Drag Down Men Who Committed
"Honest Errors"

We have some authors who are good
politicians, and we have some good
politicians who are authors. Finally,
we have some good authors who are
good politically. In this classification
comes Harry StilwcIi Edwards.
His career began quite number Of
years ago when he took up a paste
brush, scissors, and trenchant pen in
Georgia newspaper office. He him
self best described it by saying that
he joined tho Journalistic brotherhood
on placid southern daily that deaIth
six times week with economic ques-
tions and rested on tho seventh"
Those were the early days. G.
Since thon Mr.. Edwards has done a
number of things. In 1900 he became
postmaster. In 1904 he seconded tho
nomination Of Theodore Roosevelt for
the south. Incidental to his dutios as
postmaster, he once took tho time nae
essary to win $4,000 prize from tho
Chicago "Record- Herald" in a field of
817 competitors. This competition was
open to tho entire world Of authors.
His prize contribution was "Sons and
Fathers"
Mr. Edwards not only writes poems
and songs, but runs postoffioe, and
dictates novel with equal fine art.
Also among his other we'll KNOWN
works arc "The Marbeau Cousins" and
"The Two Runaways."
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
CHARLES BECKER.

New York, Oct. 16.--"When this
sensation blows over the public will
give me a pension for killing that ---
crook, Rosenthal."
Those are the words attributed to
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker by
James D. Hallen, a fellow prisoner in
the Tombs, at today's session of the
Becker trial on the charge of instigat-
ing the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler, who ''squealed" against
him.
Hallen was one of the Is that tes-
titled today for the state. Assistant
District Attorney Moss announced
when adjournment was taken tonight
that he had only one of two more wit
nesses to call to complete the case for
the people.
Mrs. Herman Rosenthal, widow of
the gambler, the first witness of the
day, testified that Lieutenant Becker,
her husbands alleged partner in his
gambling house, had said to her on
the occasion of a raid he had made on
the establishment:
1T is either Herman or me-.
This is the so-called fake" raid
which the prosecution claims was
forced on Becker BY his superior of
ficers. Mrs. Rosenthal testified also
that when she came to bury her hus-
band she had only s100-all that had
been left her by Rosenthal. This was
a bit of testimony elected by the
state with intent to spike the guns of
Becller's defense.
1--WE introduce this" said Assistant
District Attorney Moss. because it
has been claimed by the defense that
gamblers gave Rosenthal $4,000 OF
some such sum to insure his silence.
Members of the household of Jack
Rose, Becker's alleged graft collector
told of frequent visits of the accused
police official to BALD Jacks home
Roses Swiss maid sWore that Becker
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
Troops of King Nicholas Cap
ture Berana After Ten
Days of Fighting and Big
Losses--- Hospital Arrang-
ments Are of the Very
Crudcst.

Podgortza Montenesrin, Oct 16.--
Tho Montenegrins have captured
Berana after 10 days fighting.
Twelve hundred Turkish soldiers were
made prisoners, while 1000 Turks and
Albanjans escaped Fourteen guns
were taken besides large quantities OF
ammunition and two months supply
of provisions. In the final attack the
Montenegrins had 10 men killed and
81 wounded.
General Martnovitcll. after a short
engagement today, opened the forti-
fled section Of Mount Mouritch, oppo-
| site Tarabosch.
Under cover of darkness last night
the Montenegrins storrned two impor-
tant positions on Rogama heights and
captured two Krupp guns with am
munition. During the night they en-
trench themselves and the battle was
resumed early in the morning.
/ In the meantime a Montenegrin di-
vision under General Vukotich broke
through the Turkish lines and cap
tured the enveloping face
When the garrison saw they were
completely surrounded, they hoistet
the white flag.
At II O'Clock in the morning, whel
the first Montenegrin detachmen
marched into Berana. they found tha
i during the night 1000 Turkish regu
lars and 5000 Albanian irregulars ha,
made good their retreat
All that remained We're 700 Nizam
and 500 Redfs. Twelve Krupp fiel
guns and a large quantity of ammu
milton were found intact.
Before making his formal entr
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
Nephew Of Former President
Seizes Arsenal and Garri-
son in Vera Cruz, Mexico
Places Men in Charge of
Two sBattleships--- Matters
Serious.

Mexico City, Oct. 16.-General Felix
Diaz nephew of General Porfirio
Diaz, the deposed president of Mexico,
raised the banner of rebellion at Vera
Cruz today. He entered the city with
500 men and seized the arsenal, which
comprised 500 of the Twenty first in
fantry and one six-gun battery.
Diaz. then placed men i'll charge OF
the two gunboats, Tampico and Bravo,
lying in the harbor.
The news of the rising created eN-
citement here, although there were no
street demonstrations MeXicans gem
orally appeared elated over the new
developments. According to reports,
General Diaz found many adherents
when he entered Vera Cruz, including
some of the troops, but the govern
ment is Informed that the Nineteenth
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
TAPPING THOMAS JEFFERSON.
BY Harry StilLwell Edwards.

1t so happened that I joined the
journalistic brotherhood on u placid
southern daily that dealt six times
Il week with economic questions and
rested on the seventh. The seventh
was n day Of rest for its constituency
also. The fount of all our blessings
in those days was Thomas jefferson,
familiarly known about the office as
I'll" The editorial corps, myself
trailing, tapped Thomas for economic
argument wherever we could find an
opening and where we could not find
a ready made opening, we We're free
to sink shafts, so to speak, and we
never failed to strike oil. He was our
widows cruise. 1t was thus we hand
led tho great theory OF free trade, that
iridcsccnt dream of every university
man who had fed at the Golden crib
BY change of leadership on the
journal that commanded our genius.
we approached, later. a season of
tariff for revenue with incidental pro-
lection, taking T. ]. with us. He stood
ready with tbA goods when we called
on him. And how we hled him! Lat
er, after Mr.. Clevelands first exper-
iments and the southern manufactur-
ers began to jog our elbows, we har-
dened up into tariff for protection
with incidental revenue Did we leave
Thomas? Never! He was still there
with better goods hitherto overlooked;
and he Is thcre yet. From democrat
through independent we had drifted to
Samuel j. Randall, and soon after to
Mckinley, for Randall had been slain
by Cleveland's final flop to the Car
Isle wing of democracy. Believe me
or not, as you may I haven't the time
or the documents now, but 4. j. went
with us right up to T. r.. though by
| this time j had quit the field of un-
! mixed fiction to become the writer of
stories that might have happened.
Lately, when called on by the pa
| triotic band of story writer's, who
| know q real man when they see him
and are now keeping eyes on T. X. to
| join them in livening up the desolate
| columns of the press and help in the
great fight, which, whether it bring
victory or not must forever remain
| the gamest combat in American his
tory, got out my thumbWorn Thom-
as Jefferson and invoked the aid of
his many sided spirit in my search for
Endorsements of T. r. 1t was like go
ing back home. All my old under
scored favorites We're there, hedges.
Il bypaths and flowery fence corners.
And long lost friends stood smiling
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

series that were played before more
than u quarter of a million people, and
one contest was Il tic.
Today's was a game of excitement
and changing emotions for the 1900
spectators that went to Fenway park
to see the teams meet in the deciding
contest. Not until twilight had fallen
on the tenth inning did Red Stock
inged Ed Yerkes flash over the plate
with the winning run.
Nine innings of u pitching duel be-
tween the master boXman of tho
Giants, Chrsty Mathewson, and the
STRIPPING Bedient and Smoky Joe"
| Wood for the Red son. found the two
contcnders for championship honors
with Il tally each.
| Into the tenth inning the contest
went and the Giants chilled tho hopes
of the Boston crowd by scoring run
on a double into the bleachers by
Murray and a hit by Merllle to cen
ter which Speaker juggled. Engle led
off for the Red SoX In the last half of
the tenth, lie had gone TO bat for Joe
Wood and there was n groan when
the Red SoX pinch hitter sent up a
towering fly to left-centcr. Snodgrass
moved over toward the bloaeher seats
and waited for the BAH to drop. He
| Ni,.I,{
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

was accustomed to breakfast at hel
masters nearly every day since
Christmas"
Two walters from the Union Square
hotel told of frequent meetings be-
tween Rose and Becker in the hotel
dining room when they talked a long
time" one of the walters said he
saw Rose pass the police lieutenant a
roll of bills"
Mrs Rosenthal was dressed en-
tirely in black and wore q flowing
veil of crepe. Her face was pallid as
she. took the oath, hut she stepped to
the witness chair without assistance,
sat down and folded her hands in her
lap.
With quick glance over the men
in the jury box, she faced Assistant
District Attorney Moss, ready for the
examination.
Were you the wife of Herman
Rosenthal?" asked Mr.. Moss.
Il was" she replied.
Mrs. Roserthal said she had seen
Lieutenant Becker several times. Once
was at the E,llls' club last Thanksgiv-
ing eve; she had seen him again on
New Years eve at the same place.
did you hear the conversation be-
tween your husband and Becker?"
Il did not" she replied, almost in q
whisper.
!. "At the New Years eve meeting,
she continued, MIR. Becker came over
to our table and put his arm around
!Ierman's neck. Becker asked, Well
Herman, how is things?' Not very
lMeH, Herman said. Don't worry,
1 Mr.. Becker answered, everything viii
! be all right
"Then Mr.. Becker turned to me ant
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
RENEWED DETERMINATION BY
THE RANK AND FILE WILL IN
SURE FINAL VICTORY.
EDWARDS running GOOD
Business Men Of Montana Show un-
doubted Faith in Belief That Former
Helena Mayor Will Be States Next
Governor-old- Party FUSES Anus.
ing to the Bull Moose.

Helena Oct. 16.-(Special.) )-Nation-
al Progressive Chairman Dixon wires
to state progressive headquarters here,
that the battle can be won if the rank
and file of progressives everywhere
will but line ,rp for the remainder Of
the campaign with renewed vigor and
determination.
The great national chicftain of the
progressive cause has been stricken
! down while engaged in active duty
Very probably his matchless services
his inspiring leadership will not again
be available during the closing weeks
of the struggle.
1t is now the chief duty of the hour,
in view Of this loss to the cause of
the common good, to get into the fight,
earnestly and determinedly, until the
issue is decided?
What better cause than this of ours
is there to enlist our sympathies and
add vigor to our efforts? The sacri-
fices will be small. very small in COM
parison with the blessings which may
follow to men and women and chill
dren of the land. Is not a fresh con-
secration 10 the cause well worth
While? .. ...5 ss..45 s.-s,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
QUIET DESCENDS, ON RAWLINS
AFTER SENSATIONAL EVENTS

Rawlins, Wyo.. Oct. 16.-Quiet pre-
vailed here today for the first time
since the sensational jailbreaks of
Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Ex-
ira guards patrol the corridors Of the
penitentiary and the prisoners are
confined closely to their cells. Fugi-
tives gradually are being rounded up
at distances of from 25 to SO miles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES BUTTE
TAKING MONTENEGRINS HOME

Butte. Oct. 16.-(special)- A spe-
cial train carrying about 300 Montene-
grins pulled out of Butte at Ii o'clock
tonight over the Great Northern bound
for New York, where the Montenegrins
will embark for. the Balkans to join
the forces of their fighting country
men against the Turks. The de-
parture OF the Montenegril.s was
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

Boston, oct. 16.-'rhe Boston Red
SoX, pennant winners of the American
league, are the worlds champions of
1912. Defeating the New York Ma
tionals today, to 2, in 10 innings,
they captured their fourth victory Of
the worlds series and carried off the
premier honors in baseball.
The Giants won three games of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
7 R. S WOUND.
IS DOING
FINELY
INJURY is HEALING WITHOUT
INFECTION AND PATIENT
RESTS EASILY.
FRACTURED RIB FOUND
x-Ray Photograph Reveals Bone Was
Injured sIishtIy-Mrs. Roosevelt and
Family Arrive and the Former Takes
Charge Of Affars-The Colonel Gets
Lots Of Needed Rest.
BULLETIN.

Chicago, Oct. II, 2:15 a. m.-Colo-
mel Roosevelt awoRe at 2 o'clock
and told the nurse that he had had
"a bully sleep" ar 3.
His temperature was 9S4; his
pulse "a and his respiration 1S.
This Is decrease of tWo-tenths in
temperature, 10 beats in his pulse
and two counts in respiration since
the bulletin issued at 10 o'clock last
night. After the record was taken
the colonel said he would go to
sleep again. He had been sleeping
since II o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

marked by a great demonstration,
joined in by 5000 of the Balkan allies,
who paraded the streets of Butte led
by band. Four or five more, special
trains will follow in the course of sew
eral days bearing Servians, Greeks
and Bulgarians. The paraders Were
cheered by throngs on the curbs, who
cheered the men as they trudged along
bearing their grips and overcoats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

Marshal Hayes declared today that
the last of the escaping convicts
would be in the penitentiary by to-
morrow night or be dead.
A posse headed by the marshal is
trailing Richardson. Burke and Back
strum and an unnamed fugitive south
west from the Standard ranch, 25
miles from Rawlins. He reports two
more at Via place, 20 miles from here.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
Hospital Arrangements Poor.

TIobPtedi arrangements FoOF.
London, Oct. 17.--Large bodies Of
Servian troops have been sent across
tho Bulgarian border to join the Bull
garian army, says u dispatch from
NiSch.
Describing the terrible condition of
the hospital at Iush, a Podgoritza
correspondent says that a hundred
wounded Turks are lying about half
naked awaiting treatment. The floors
are Uttered with putrid medical
dressings. The Turkish doctors are
apathetic, doing nothing,
The cettinje correspondent of the
Daily Mail tells of the crying need
for first aid societies. 80 says the
hospital arrangements at Podgoritza
are bad. There is no proper santa
ton and operations are performed In
the crudest manner after days OF de-
lay with no preliminary dressings.
1t is thought probable that the fight
ing will cease for a few days, the
southern army having suffered heavily
constant stream of wounded, adds
the correspondent has passed In the
last three days, which proves the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
SOME FIGURES.

Total paid attendance for the
series of eight games, 252,o37.
The total receipts, $490.S33.
Each clubs share, STAT, ,02S,S5.
The national commissions share,
$49,0S3.30.
Total players share, derived from
the first four games only, $147,-
571.69 OF this, the Boston players,
as winners, shared 60 per cent, or
$SS,543.01. The New York players,
as losers, shared, $59,02S.69.
Each of the Red SoS players, of
whom 20 Were eligible, received
$4,02d.6S.
Each Giant player, Of whom %
We're eligible, received $2,56646.
The figures in every case are
greater than for any previous
worlds series.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
SOME STATEMENTS
OF JOE ETT0R
ARE GIVEN
SAYS SOME OF HIS
SAYINGS MEANT THAT HE
FAVORED MURDER.

Salem. Mass, Oct. 16.--Statements
alleged to have been made by Joseph
j. Ettor, while conducting the textile
strike in Lawrence last winter, and
on which the commonwealth party
based it's charge that Ettor was ac-
cessory before the fact TO the shoot
ing Of Anna Lopizzo, We're repeated by
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

witnesses for the prosecution at the
trial of Ettor and his two associates
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World today.
Harold F. Wheeler, newspaper
man, testified that Ettor, when In
formed that troops were to be called
to Lawrence to quell disturbances.
said:
Il don't care IL they bring an army
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17

There Is an unmistal1abe drift, up
on the part of business men through
out Montana, towards Edwards and
Symmes, the progressive candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor,
respectively. This drift is clearly
shown by the expressions coming from
business men who register at local
hotels from various parts of the state.
lContinued on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-10-17
WIN
A SECOND VICTORY

General Vukotich with his staff held
a solemn religious service In celebra-
ton OF the victory. Prayers we're Of
fercd for the king and continued sue
cess OF the Montenegrin arms.