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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
Wanted


WANTED % TnAuE Slice ulne
roam hous. Boz Oaflnnd cfHfauia
faiue $4,000 fu carpos properw D. q.
nna ~ CTS 1o.a.af
WANTED Direct from owner. im
proved ana tarHni property in ans
Iau ~ sff haftfs eaiilns ~. "a
pnlrk Gone A i.snr Land co. iia scl.
pi's Rt ibone sss ie.4 iei
Lady - ialf basnssa abBHS pnulB
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care Caller le.e-t,
WANTED chifkena and sers 81
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rent write y A. cafs - CsAsf
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address 80 is1- cry ie-s.ti
WANTED ~ ooaia.. small cnssare
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
Miscellaneous

WEAn sllnELA
ere corset 20 si}lc ana coniasi q 81
ffrkns nan Ton Millinery a-fa-Ianf
RANE CLIENTS WIZ uan 90 hu
teo homes aar client can pay 800
monthly on the Investment the serar ;
client raF so monthly nettsr parts
q nhls o. inaAf nrm payment Narth
portion ~ riif preferable ~ nrsf par
u - d barnard, Jf resi- estate and
hrptr Address coz Mesquite street
f'hane lot leA-u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT rcFer room house on
Leopard 81 Elctule nghs oily uatoE
haili. foiiei ana pnrn fit OF mruth
Apaiy IA n Garrett Fatie Thoatgs
Hidr. 1913 "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

BEFORE you hAFe the party call TIE
yseunm Cleaner man ana have bin
clean your rarpeta. maftings. walls
and veTyihins 10 ths hoase Phone
AIS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

LOST One biark horse uAlie facf
iusk kneea SHE'D $50 around and
ruaehed HsaS. Notyla - ilaf I.sf.i,,
sfsnus ana rsesise ,vsaft ls.a-ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
For Sale Real Estate
y O. Barnard. D.
Rel Estate sra nross,

Rel Estate srd Broker
IhNr hr urp lalf tun rfa boy
...Inr.. portion 10 .. IN poru
.H aan. fl. . IU..f.r o. H
I.oH n masi .n hHr'n.sr rutr
On .rrff.IH Ia.Hf.t rrU u
fr. .fHu N.Hs. Hnf .Hf U..srr i.
m.Hs..ns lHotI mnNWr $500 m
I.t n.I.t f.. l mhH
Do sas. h..i OBJ, fhe.asni i..afa an
N., rHr.Na-r
mb equipped Restaurant mr sa'r
H..p
rm nn,h ,oa rs uar
lHN
Cau ioh BEL, mc af phoua
tdltraa
fhar. f0t Ds NDaHf. TO-
SEC
nc nAnGkIN 20 acres about fnur
hlacAs noa iImuetta 49, klne scha.d
ara rnm murad shops Nnrt.Hie
Tssas smtame fH sob division pu
ltses $3.50 pfr auo io.a tuan haif
tno rrir- nssrd ~ surrrumdinr Prep
nr THIS anor ruad CO.. to days
50 acres. miles Nest 90 lalatlae
200 Fond uIabio ana rran ior plaw
wire 0r vritc D = nrmndT finw
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
Serpidn ouelist Tells
OF Turkish Atrocities
Peasants Undergo Horrible Tortares, according
& TO D. i Hitch Priests Mut1ated and Wom-
en- Misfreafed Bv Barbayians

London. Nov. l.-Nany instances q
/ cruel torture and atrocities on the 6erho-
Turkish frontier since the war bsgau an
gwen by the servian novelist, Dragutiz
J. Hitch. In . letter to the London Bud
get, received to-day. He says:
'.In the village Of Eubrovatsa, Turkish
territory, the Turks entered the house Of
Ia priest named Philip Kuamanovftch,
and, seixing him roughly, dragged him
into the road, and cut OF his nose ears,
and lips. Thus mutilated. they paraded
the priest through the streets Of the VII
lage to show him to the peasantry. When
finally the unhappy man fell to the road
In his agony. the Turks gave him . I'm,
ishing stroke by putting q bullet through
his head.
From Dubrovatsa. the Turks proceed.
ed to the next village. where they seised
another priest. by name Peter Bacaline.
Him they treated in similarly inhuman
fashion. At last putting an end to his suf-
ferings by shooting him with a revolver.
Cut OF Mans Head.
I'm the village Of Gradina, Turkish SOL
diers caught. an unfortunate peasant
named voin Tanish and cut him up into
small pieces. In the town OF Gorne Pf-
litza, the Turks captured Q man named
Millisavlevitch. He was summarily dis
patched. The Turks cut of his head and
mounted II upon a long pole. The sole
offense OF the man was that he had hid
den his ten-year-old granddaughter from,
the barbarian invaders.
Altogether in the village Of Gradina.
the Turks killed six people and mutt
lated the corpses. Then purely for their
own amusement. they bound Alexis
Kovanovitch. an inonensive laborer, to
q stake sunk in the main street, made
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

Hurry up those Rebecca answers-Two
hundred prizes and se5 in gold.
They are coming in by the hundreds
answers for the "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm Contest. The boys and
girls of Washington are alive to the
monster theater party which The Herald
will give at the Columbia Theater next
Monday evening. The prizes are to be
IS in gold and 200 seats for Monday
evenings performance Of "Rebecca, and.
as a result. boys and girls are writing
and writing and writing upon the sub
ject. VEach is anxious to win a place
upon The Herald's honor roll and be q
guest OF its theater party, to Wit
ness "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"
Just think. 200 boys and girls will &C.
cupy orchestra seats at the Columbia
Theater on the above date as guests
Of The Herald. and each viii be urged
to enjoy himself or herself to the ex-
treme. Those who have not entered
the contest are urged to get busy. The
Herald desires to give the committee Of
judges time to carefully review each
answer and SO all are requested to for
ward their efforts without delay. Teach
ers and parents are Urged to assist the
pupils in rushing their answers to The
Herald Office. They are requested to
give advice upon the subject and start
them to work. Every school should be
we'll represented at the party. and
teachers should see to II that their
charges enter the struggle for prizes.
1t takes but little time.
Kate Douglas wiggin. the brilliant
author OF "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook
Farm, Mother cary's Chickens.' and
other books which have sold into the
hundreds Of thousahds, u strongly ad-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

vocating a course in motherhood and
| woman making for girls. to be introduced
| into the school system of America. Mrs.
Wiggin says: I'VE teach our boys
carpentry. manual training. and the like.
and We have cooking and sewing lessons.
The motherhood training school is only a
| step beyond the vocational trades
| schools. which We already have for
boys. Even though a girl never marries,
the knowledge. insight, and skill thus
gained can ne yer be wasted. The highest
use TO which she could apply her train
cd powers would undoubtedly be in the
making of her own home, but. failing.
she would be valuable anywhere. There
are other women's children. There are
nieces and nephews. There Is no corner
in the world where q woman who loves
boys and girls. who knows them, who
understands how to win. direct them, in
fiuence them for good-no corner where
such a woman is not eagerly awaited.
appreciated and beloved.
The Oldest girl in large family
has plenty Of care and participation in
responsibility. but she doesn't enter into
Ter duties with the same intelliRence
and enthusiasm a. II she were conscious
Of the gravity Of her tasks and had
been trained to meet their demands. I
am tremendously interested and tre-
lnendousiy III earnest over this mother
hood school idea. I want to encourage
all that is best In our girls to-day. I
want the school to bring out the
aesthetic as well a. the practical side
Of home making 1 like womanhood to
be rich in the higher imaginative quail
tiles and the higher faculties of the
girl to develop. 20 she may train her
children In all that 10 most beautiful ana
best. And very much want to teach
Girls the duty Of common tasks and the
ardor of mastery."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
MILITARY FUNERAL RITES.
Last Services for Gen. n. NJ. O'Reill,
To-day.

Funeral services for Maj Gen. Robert
Maitland O'Reilly, who died Sunday at
his home. lsss Q Street Northwest. of
Brights disease. after a weeks illness.
will be held in st. Patrick's Church At 10
O'Clock this morning. Mgr. William r.
Russell will celebrate requiem mass.
A large military esort will accompany
the body to its final resting place in
Arlington. where military honors will be
paid to the man who devoted a life
time Of services to the army
The honorary pallbearers will be As
sistant Secretary Of War Robert Shaw
Oliver. Surg. Gen. George H. Torney.
Gen. James A. Buchanan. retired: Brig.
Gen James Allen. Chief Of the Signal
Corps: Col Jefferson r. Kean. Col Wal
ter ID. McCaw and Maj. Francis A. Win
ter. Of the Medical Department. L. s. A..
and Gen. G. W. Davis, retired.
The committee to represent the Com
mandery Of the District Of Columbia of
the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion
at the funeral IL composed Of the fol-
lowing old comrades Of Gen. OReilly: ::
Maj. Gen. George B. Davis. U. S. A..
chairman: Brig Gen. Theodore Schwan.
L. S. A.: Brig. Gen. Michael V. Sheri-
dan. L. S. A.. and Lieut.. Col. William H.
kell, L. s. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
T1v0 Sets of
Triplets Named
For Candidates

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Tyler. of Dennison.
Tex. have named their son. born octo-
Der 2. after the next President Of the
United States.
The Tylers know they have not made
a mistake In giving their son this distin-
guished name. because tripiet boys were
been named. respectively. William How
ard Taft. Theodore Roosevelt. and
Woodrow Wilson.
The White House yesterday sent a
message TO the family. congratulating
William Howard Taft Tyler on being the
first baby to be named after the next
President.
Trenton. n. j.. Nov. 4.-Gov. Wilson
this afternoon received a letter from
Tuscaloosa, Ala, informing him Of the
fact that Mrs. B. Elmore. Of that
place. had given birth to triplets. two
girls and a boy. Mrs. Elmore is the wife
of q railroad car inspector who 10 an
enthusiastic admirer Of the Democratic
candidate for President. The girl
babies have been named for Mrs. Will
son and Miss Margaret Wilson.
while the boy will be called Woodrow
Wilson Elmore. Miss Margaret Wilson
Is the Governors eldest daughter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
TURKS VOICE BOAST
] or MASSACRE PLANS
Cs.sa.ssa srs. r.s. o.s.

celvsd there says the Bulgarians were
Attempting 70 storm the fortidcations q
TcAatalja and were driving the TURKS
Into Constanfdnopla One rusnor In
Vienna saiA the fortincatjons had ai-
rsady begun 70 tall and that rioting had
This report further statsd that the ear-
rtson within the Turkish capital. already
Wsaksnsd BY the drafting of nlnsteen-
tWUntisths of its forces for service at
The fsont. was In imminent danger Of
being overcome BY the mob.
In London there 10 Q strong current OF
feeling In favor of advistng the Sultan
to address himself directly to the Bal
kan allies for peace terms. a. the allies
have for some tims insisted he must do.
before they will ofncialiy notice his Cd
mission Of defeat
Fear Russian Bear.
30 far a. can be seen in London. there
srs only two ways Of restoring peace in
the Balkans; namely, to persuade Turkey
to open negotiations In the form de-
manded by the allies or to agree on
ioint action by the powers and then
overcome. by force II necessary. objec-
ton Of the allies to outside interfer-
ence. From the latter method, Euro
pean chanceiieries shrink. Russia, It was
agreed by those who have taken part
in the discussion, would take the side
of the allies. And this might. 1t was
feared, mean that the powers would
have to discipline the allies and Russia,
too. This ID one complication European
statesmen are seeking to avoid, while
all express desperate anxiety on the
fnal outcome Of the momentous struggle.
France has refused absolutely the
Turkish governments appeal to take the
initiative in bringing about Intervention.
the reply Of the French government be-
ing that to take the step suggested
would be contrary to international law
and would make France appear asotak-
ing sides against the Balkan states.
The latest proposal to the powers
made by the French premier. Raymond
Poincaire. IL ~ follows:
"First-Recognition by the powers OF
political and administrative changes in
the territory occupied by the troops OF
the allies.
Second Retention of the Sultan's
sovereignty at Constantinople and the
region around the capital.
Third-The summoning of an Euro
pean conference in which the Balkan
nations shall participate"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

. circle On his forehead ana fred at II
for ride pSact3cs, - . target Needles
30 say they ridAlsd him with bullsta
Turning from this scsne of aInussmsnt.
the Turin cut - the safs and noses
Of three 0srvian countrymsn pams1
witch. and after leading them around the
little square IN the town for haff
hour dscapttafed them.
aistreat Wsasn.
when they came upon Christian
women. whose personal appearances
pleased them they carried them on for
their harems. and II the parents or
husbands complained to the authorities
these oflacials turned a deaf ear and the
soldiers then took their revenge by as
sassinatinG the Christian complainants
by burning their homes, together with
their contents Little children. too. are
often prey to these fero:ious beasts.
who degrade their human shape. Here
Is one Instance which occurred between
the towns Of Ipek and Monastir. A
young woman whose name IL Popovitch.
went to Monasttr to see her parents. A
passing Turk perceiving her, called four
Of his friends and pursued her. Seeing
the Turks coming closer and closer. the
young woman's companions Ned. leaving
her alone with . defenseless old uncle.
The Turks quickly tied the old man to .
tree and then turned to his niece. who
was about to become a mother. The old
man pleaded with the barbarians to Kill
him 30 that he might not see. But they
were Indifferent alike to his tears and
his prayers. They told him that one
Christian child more was not wanted in
the world and eventually they slashed
the mother with their daggers and she
quickly died"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
LEGATION DENIES
new YORK STORY
Spanish Minister Says Court PhyI,
clan Is Not Here to Study
Kellar Method.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The washington Herald.
New York, Nov. 4.-The method oi
teaching Miss Helen Keller. who in hel
second year was rendered deaf, dumb
and blind by illness. to speak and under
stand what is said to her has made such
an impression on the Queen of Spain
whose second son. Don Jaima, was born
unable to speak or hear, that she hai
sent a special court physician here. II
was learned to-day, to gather data or
this matter and undertake the same sort
Of upbringing with the little prince.
DIR. Vicente Lorente Is the court physi-
clan who is sent here. He has completed
his collection of such facts concerning
the Helen Keller method as he was seek
ing. and will sail Thursday to report to
the Queen. He has left instructions with
the Spanish Minister in Washington to
interview Miss Keller herself. and thus
add to what has alre ady been learned for
the purpose Of alleviating Don Jaime &
condition.
That DIR. Lorentes mission in this
country was TO study the Helen Keller
method was denied last night by the
Spanish Minister who also said he had
received no advices in the matter
DIR. Lorente is an eminent physician
who is often called into the Royal Fam
lily" he said. but he came to the
United States as a delegate to the Con-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
May End strike.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 4-Concessions
We're made by the Street Railway Com
rany here to-day which may end the
strike Of the Rapid Transit employees.
The company offered to reinstate dis
charged men. advance wages and recog-
nize the local union. but refused to recog-
nize the national union. The strikers
committee took the terms under advise
ment. while the citizens committee
served notice that il they were not ac-
cepted they would make no further ef-
forts to end the strike.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
RebeccQ Contest AnSWerS
Come Pouring in Fast
School Girls and Boys of
Washington Show Great
Interest in Herald's Big
Prize Offer.
FACTS ABOUT CONTEST.

Essays must be written by
school chilAren, public OF prf-
vate.
Name and address, sehoOl and
grade, must be plainly written
ut bottom Of copy.
Write on one side Of paper
only.
Essay must not exceed 100
words.
Subject, EARN Life"
Prises, s3S In gold and 3o0 or
chestra tickets Columbia The
ater, Monday, Nov. II, to see
~Rebecea OF sannybrook Fara.,
Contest closes Friday at Q
o'clock. November 8.
Essays should be addressed to
Essay Editor, The Warrington
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

gress Of Hygiene and Demosraphy. He
Is specialist In the diseases Of chill
dren and Is now in New York study
ing the advanced methods OF this coun-
try. He has practically completed his
studies and will sail for Europe Novem-
ber g."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
JAMES E. BURNES CRITICALLY ILL Well Known Contractor and Former Alderman Sud-
 denly Stricken

James E. Burnes, former alderman, prominent in Republican city politics. and a well known contractor and builder is dangerously ill at his home, 225 Colorado avenue, His family has recovery and his friends fear the worst.
 MT. Burnes was stricken with what was supposed to be an attack of stomach trouble on Wednesday even- ing and at first little regard was paid to what was supposed to be merely a temporary indisposition. His con- dition rapidly grew worse, until this morning he lapsed into a comatose condition. He was sinking late this afternoon.
 MT. Burnes is suffering from acute kidney trouble. He had not been in past, but constitutionally robust, he complained but little of the fleeting ailments that gave warning of the illness that eliminated so suddenly this week.
 MT. Burnes is one of the best known of the Republican district leaders of the city, For a number of years he has taken a prominent part in local Republican politics. He served as alderman from the Fourth district and held places on important alder manie committees.
 He comes of we'll known Bridge daughter of Commander E. O. Rug gles of the Elias Howe post, G. A. R. MT. BurneS has two brothers, George R., an attorney and clerk of the City court; and Harry, also a builder, of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
RECKLESS TRIO ALL BUT WRECK FREIGHT
Confess to Police This Aft
 ernoon That They Used
 Air Brakes to Stop Train

Neil Robarge, 1s. of. 93 Clinton ave- nue, John DriscoII. 16, of 62 Howard avenue, and James Buckley, IS. of 62 Organ street, admitted in police head quarters this afternoon that they were part of a crowd of youngsters who on Monday nearly wrecked a freight train on the railroad viaduct in the West End.
 The trio with other youngsters were arrested in a police roundup of West End lads whom they suspected of complicity in the affair, but they were the only. ones held over from the city court session this morning. This af- ternoon they admitted that when re- turning from a joy ride on freight trains passing through the city, they applied the air brakes and brought the freight to stop.
 A few months ago, in the same ter ritory, a freight train was nearly buckled by the uncoupling of cars near the engine. The youngsters familiar with the action of the air brakes, knew that the flying freight cars were brought to a sudden stop brakes, and they depended on un- coupling the train to bring the cars to stop when they desired to alight
 Last Monday they applied the brakes by using a stop, the action ot which they understood like old train men Since then the police have beer on the lookout for them. The trio will be aFraigned in the city court tomorrow charged with attaching themselves to freight cars without permisSfoYf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
MRS CATHERINE GORDON
Prominent Member of Sac red Heart Church and Moth
 CT of Well Known Priest,
 Succumbs, Today.

Catherine, widow of John Jordan
 for 20 years a resident of this city, died at her home 76 Summer street
 this morning after an extended illness incidental to her advanced years. Mrs
 Jordan came to this city 20 years ago from Bristol, Conn.,, since which time she had made her home here. She was devout worshipper of the Church of the Sacred Heart and for many years was actively identified with the various features of the parish work. She was a woman of lovable dispo- sition, staunch and true in her friend ships and ever willing to assist in ameliorating the conditions of a de- pendent neighbor Her charities were extensive and were so distributed that few even of her own household knew the good that she wae doing. She took a pardonable pride in her family and since the death of her husband
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
ROSE NOT PRESENT
 AT KILLING
(Continued from Paga 1.ll

OonLlnued rom PaS6 1)
 lice Lieutenant Becker's friend, had given the names of every one who was in the auto when it left him few minutes before the killing and that all that remained for the police to do was to go out and get the men.
 Meanwhile, Rose, Shapiro, Libby, against whom charges of homicide are lodged, remain in the Tombs with bail refused. Shapiro and Libby, through their lawyer. Aaron J. Levy, want to tell all they know They have been negotiating with the district attorney to that end but acting on advice from the head of the private detective agency that is working for him. Whit man has been slow in accepting the offer. Shapiro's story that the mur- derers told him the police were fixed but that in the face of that statement he delayed starting the car away from the Metropole. is being investigated.
 The police today sent out general alarms for a gambler known as Schaaps, who Rose says was in the car when it left Webber's for the Metropole, "Itzky', the gambler that Shapiro identified and the man who did the actual shooting, who is de- clared to have been lookout for a downtown gambling establishment and who was one of the leaders of gang of East Side gun men. This man is declared to have taken the job of pre- venting Herman Rosenthal testifying before the grand jury and to have been paid for what turned out Eater to be one of the most cold -blooded mur- ders in the history Of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
TAFT REPLIES IN
 HUGE VOLUME TO
 CHARGE OF THEFT

Washington, July 19.-White House employees. today, were busy revising for the printer the proofs of Taft's detailed reply to the Roosevelt charge that. the Chicago nomination was stolen" A summary of the report will be made public within a few days.
 The document, which is volumin- ous, was prepared by ex-Senator Dick. Tafts contest attorney at Chicago. When printed it will make a book of 250 pages. It will be distributed broadcast as a Republican campaign book and will be used extensively by Taft orators in case Roosevelt mak es a campaign issue of his charge that Taft's nomination was stolen Each contest has been taken up separately in the report, both sides in the cot- troversy have been stated and the reasons for the national committees judgment.
 An attempt may be made to have the report printed as Senate docu- ment in which case it can be mailed under the Frank act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-19
he found her greatest pleasure in the

she found her greatest pleasure in the companionship of her children.
 Surviving her are five sons and one daughter. These are James H. Jor- dan and Mrs. Lyman Keeler of this city; Benjamin J., and Thomas w., of New Haven; John R. Jordan of De- troit, and the Rev. Francis A. Jordan, pastor of the Catholic church at Washington Conn.
 Father Jordan formerly a. Bridge port boy is widely known as one of the bright and energetic young cler- gymen of the diocese of Hartford. Prior to his appointment as pastor at Washington, he was attached to St. Joseph's Cathedral at Hartford under the regime of the late lamented Mi- chael Tierney, Bishop of Hartford.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jordan will be held with impressive services, Mon day morning, at the Church of the Sacred Heart and the remains will be taken to the family plot in Bristol, for interrnent.