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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01

eebemsIauf simss smeIiIdsm msssrsibs.
filters.

NNA~"*
Gine romoniifde Qoufba6n, bic
aus fleinitsn 4nfGnsen aaf bic !66s
ben pirtfdaftlider Ma6t fibri., bal
nit benz 9ob. bes groben snalif6sn
RsebersibsFbers 2orb Gurntb ibr
enoe gsfunben. Sein Watsr beqonu
ols qanbarbsitsr, unb ais .r il
Sdiaing bic Wode perbiente, beiras
ttte CT. Der Sobn bieies paares,
ebriitopber, ipnr Elm o~ufgepedter
guri9e, Der balb feinem Batter In
fsinem tleinsn @etreibessI6Gft, bas
er 81 6artIepoul betrieb, baIf. Bah
mar Der Sung. bic SeeIe bes 0es
iddfts unb er perbanbelte ~i.lbftdnbta
nit onoeren Girmen. Mas Tam 70
Elm fleiner aerl bon @eiddffen bers
iteben2" frngte i'm zines 5aaes qes
ringfddbis Der Snbabsr elmer gr5bes
rem 5irmn. .probierts!" mar be
tur5e antport, uno BEL Der llnterres
bung eripies fi1 Der anobe aIs 10
tiidtis, bab sr einen grObsu auftrag
erbielt.
Wit Is Sabren ging Der iunae Sc
thdftsmann na9 S9peben, nm
feit5uitelen, Oh man bas Mebl bort
ni9t biaiger faufen tonne ols In
0dmbur1, bon no bomals bic 6oubts
setreiosIieferungen nod Gnalonb fas
men. Ils er in @otenbura ons
tam, bOrte er, bab Der &rieq apiIden
Osuti4lanb uno Srontrei9 nusae.
brofen unb Samburg blodiert iei.
0a o~ffenbarte ii6 gum erlten Mal
iein @enie. Gr ertnnnte, bnb er 70
biel Me1l tpie er nur fonnte, bon
idpeoiiden unb 6Gnifden Sdf.a
na9 enslanb bringen miibte, ba biz
Senbunsen aus 6omburg ausfiefen.
Haf9 taufte er proben Der perIdie4
oenen Sprten, lieb lie bic sanse Wo6t
binour4 bon einem Bidder au 8rot
baden, prifte bann bic QuoIitdten
unb faufte bonn beften Mebl bebeus
tenoe Wengen. Der @epinn, ben
er nit biefem einsieen tluaen Gin
toa ma9te, belief fid ouf bos Giimmz
den BON elmer @ierteI Minion Doh.
Der erfte S9ritt CUR fommen6en
8roBe NOR getan. JurneB blieb Sc
treioebdI ssr unb na9 ipeiteren re
ben Sa8tsh esididter @ei6dftsfiits
rung batte er iein RapitaI perbop<
pslt.
uno nun 6ra9te elm reler Ginfou
cine neue Gntpidlung feiner ges
i4dftslauf6abn. Die Woren. bic .r
berfaufte, famen bouptfGnIid iibers
Weer, bor allen aus ben Ser. Gtoaz
ten. sMarum iol ib ben geI6dftgz
eigentiimern bic teuren Sransportfps
ten beaohleng" fraate er iia. Dos
lam i9 oud felbi." Gr baute cine
an5abl SeeetfdifFs nnb bonn arobe
0ampfer unb erinbste bi. JurneB-
DampferIinie. 9alb geniiaie .s ibm
nibt mcRr, auf eiaenen Sdtffen eiz
gene Waren nod GnaIanb au brin@
gen nnb gu b~erbanbeln. gr baute
sdiffe gum @erfauf unb 6eteiIiqie
iid an oiefen sroBen gefddftli6ea
unternebmungen. Sieben Sabre
na9bem er als 8ee6er %begonnen bot
te, beiab er bersits, obne porber IL
asnbpel6e Grfabrunsen auf bieIer1
9ebiete gu baben, lao Ghiffe. Sn
ieiner lonsen 2aufbabn bat Surnsb
nur peni9e 5ebli6ldge gu ber5eibs
men gebabt. 4Ies gliidte ibm, uno
fur ben bielfaden Miliondr bTieben
aud bic g6runsen ni6t aus. @u1
als polititer bate er Grfolse uno
1910 fpuroe ct gum pair eemant.
Qls man Jpn einmaI mad benz Sc
heimnis ieinss Grfolsss fragile, onts
I%portete er in feiner lafpnii9en @ei-
ie: nDas Dert sfpeier Sage an eis
mem tun."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01
9elIograpbeauerfebr in Sentid.
Eitafrifa.

Der 9eliograpb ober S~pnnentele.
graph 1T bic 9eseidnuns fir eine
BON benz gngIdnoer Senrp Mancg
Dor 1875 erfunbens, namentlia fiji
Die 3pede Der SeIbtelesrapbie be.
itimmte 8orridtuns. Gs ipirb bier
BET elm nit Der Sanb brebbarer Gpie=
gel benubt, um bur9 4efler Der
Sonnenftrablen 2i9teinbriide bon
tiir5erer poer ldnscrer Sauer oui
groBe Gntfernunsen bin ~berporsuz
bringen. Dur9 Gruppierung Der
bur9 einfade Menberuns Der Rel
sung bes Spiegels mittels zines fleis
men Sniters unb bic babur6 betpirfte
ablentuns bes refleftiertsn Strob.
lee berporgebra6ten, apiihen ben
oidtbliden liegenben furaen unc Ionz
gen 8erounfelunsen ON Gmpfdnass
orfe lpirb, dbnli6 ipie beim Mprl.s
Gpparat aus puntten iinb Stri9en,
ein alpbabet sebtlbet. Dieter pptis
f9e telegraph lam Bel febr tIarem
Wetter Biz ailf 100 ailpmster gnts
fernung arbeiten.
SIM Sabre 1908 erri9tete bic Rois
ierli6e Sdubtruppe in DeutI1sSfs
fir miIitGrifhe 3tpede cine
125 Gilometer lanse !5eliosrapben.
linie bon 2inbi na9 MaFaFi NIT
brei 3mifdenfationen. Da afpif1.n
ben betreffenben Srten cine Drabt=
telesropbenperbinbuns nidt bsitonb,
purbe 3piiGen benz Commencement
lno benz poitumt in DaresiaIdm bic
Mitbenubuns Der 9eIiosrapbsnlinis
fir ben pripattelegrapbenDertebr bers
SIN Musuit 1909 ging bic
MISUNDERSTANDING inbeIen Elm,
neil YsrlpuaI uno @pparute an alls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01
Cine f6redIide Gbt<

Cine faredliae Ght<
iragDbis bat if1 in Sdbond Tin btr
italienif9en Yrobin5 @enua) obgez
fpielt. Der 41idbrise Mspfto @cds
labrino, Der felt bier Sabren infolgc
.irer grplosipn bas 4ugerliht boIls
irdnoiq psrloren bate, lit init einem
longen .Ri9enmel1er iiber feline 35s
iGbriae Srdlt, cine Gdonbeit Gabps
mas, bsrgefallen uro bat ibr flint i0ts
lide @tiAe in ben Miiden ner5tbt.
Der glinoe fat fid Sci feiner llnfut
5eIber 3ipsi Singer Der Iintet !5dnb,
ipobrfdsinlid beim !6alten feints
Spfers, faft a%bsefdnitten. Der MOr4
Ger brafte nod benz Mor6 Iid feIbtr
einen tDtliben S9nitt BEL. gfls ltrs
fade Der llntat p.rO Gifsriudt auges
gcben.
Mit nerFGrtten Wits
@hpiegermutter (0ie iim Bel
Sem GpeftdfeI, peIden tire 3 GntsI
init ibren Trpmpeten MAIDEN. sntfebt
oie Gbrsn 5ubdIt): pNber Ninoer,
Inn GjottespiIlen, Oas III ia gum Das
b~onIaufenl"
Giner Der GnfeI: .Das foIlt On
ID aud! llnb iptnn es niGts biIjt,
Bat papa sefast, Damn lauft Il itosm
bon uns npd cine sruHunsI baauls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01
a. Gortl,buna.l


.W<ibt Du mas, qiltlctis," l0st.
Ne iridtig gu ibrtr 9o6tsr, .iobolb
Papa iransporif6big III, g,ben mir
NIT ibm an bic Ripiera. Dn miro
Ct p0lig gtiun0en, uno mir tut bic
iltine Mbipehslun6 aud gut, mad al
bieftn hirdiborsn aufr,qungen. mir
iutro<n Der Toilsttmfrog, nod gang
b~eIonbsre Nufmerffamieit suipsnben
miiftn. Mon III bod in Srauer.
0erabt ipeil einem oa muir enae @rsns
gen esjogtn fino, III Is fdpieris,
bos Refte gu finbsn. Mon m5dt.
bod ouf IN 0ieisr @sponbung elm
bisdtH borieilbdft ausiebtn. Sd
0tuis, Sdnar5 ipiro mir gut ites
ben. On Idhelif, 2iIslotts. Don Deis
mem erbdbenen Gtanopuntt aus
iannif Du nntiirIid cine sSrau nidt
ptrittbsn, bic Inn iebn prsis ass
fallen min. Sfon papas tpsgen
mub id mid idmiden. uno aud
Du bait bic pfIi6t, bel Der @obl
Deintr 9piIette p~orntbmIih on uns
fern lieben arantsn gu benten. Gs
fpiirbe ibn undngenebm beriibren unb
fem Notwithstanding huge beliefs
Disen. ginsen mir iuis 5fpei Ronnen
Inn IGN berum."
~Du irrit, mein Muttsrdsn." msins
tt QiIeIotte. nod INNER nit Dem
bibiden, nahiidtigtn aGdeln nm
Den ftoI3en Munb. .ipsnn Ou eIaubft,
in ndbme Der 9pilettenfrage aeaers
iiber tinen srbabensn Gtdbipuntt Elm.
Sd iiimmtre mid ipobl nur oesbdlb
lpeniger oarum, neil id peib, bab
Du aud fir mid baS Rihtige finben
pirf, Momo."
.@eipib, msin 8inb, Oh tannit
Did san5 nuf mid osrlaFen." err
iIGrte 5rdu 2eoni. nit @eniistuung.
nDsnn oas peiB id ia, 9u armes
1aiherl BAIT dugenblidli9 Den 3opf
su boil bon Wirtidaftss nno &rons
fsniorgen. ga, nun i6id' mir Die
Sunsfer, i'd mub ernili9 an m.irs
1oiIette geben."
qiftlotte itri9 Der Mutter sdrtlid
iiber bic bon benz dusgsitonoenen
Gdreden blaHen Wansen.
.gu sutes ainb." insts 5rar 2es
pnie aeriihrt. Limb beDor i'd oebe,
guide ih nod einmul gu unferm lies
ben aranfen cir
Qiitlotte nidte Der SHUTTER freunbs
lid gu uno DsrlieB 0as 3immer, I'm
ben qrst 81 empfansen, ben iie jes
Den MusenbIid %ertpartets.
Der Ganitdtsrat fdien BON Dem
Dtrtauf. ben Der 3uitdnb bes @roBs
faifmannss genommen. nidt befries
oigt. 3iunr mar ettpas 2eben in ben
a1rper getommen, Der arante beipeas
IL ben Gopf uno Den Iinten 4rm
heftig bin uno ber, inOes ergab es
fid. bab Die redte Settle ppaitdnbiq
gsldbmt mar. Die elugsn iparen ges
0lfnet, bIidien dber lesr ins Weite.
Der JaII lag bod am Grl0e foms
pIi5itrter, als fi6 Or. MiindbauIen
gebdht.
Schulz, Rubt!l" 0os mar Dor.
ldufig dies, mas Der ar3t ipieb.r
betonte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01
Our4 bis tri.aeris

Ourh ole t~rltgerl
fdsn GreisniTe auf Dem galtan
inurbe Elm Sell Der Masoeburger
6parer o~erartig beunrubiet, bab iie in
hsr lebten 1aasn in groBer 3abI sur
Itdotifhsn Gparfa1e eilten. Tim TIRE
Ginlagsn abSubsben. Gs tpuroen in
tllrSer 3eit ,itpa 100 Bidder nit
eirsm Gparfapitul bon ungefd1r N
Mlilipn Mlort CUR Ginlofung porz
eelegt. Rlir nit Miibe gelans IS ben
oufiihtsfiibrsnoen 8eumten, bic
Grbnuns i'm &aFenlotal aufrtdt5us
trhalten. 9ie Mus3a1Innsen purnen
gIdtt erlebigt.
Wpm 9roden aus iibtti1allt
man msbr ais Elm 3iuti1unotrtitsl BON
europe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01

GinruIfifdt Gtiltlider oorf
nidt inn .9auie zines WnOerssldubissa
nolnsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01
SefeunasssM ameilmmstn;

DieJe Mirer irerben an irgenb
cine Gbrefie gegen g~inienoune bes
Breiies aeihidt. Wnn gebe Munrrner
in6 @roBe uno bic poue Goreffe beiifs
Iid an unb fdide ben Coupon neba
benz oben ertpSbnten Breis an has
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-01

ttttk HN
IS lit iebr gut eeeiguet fir @hepiot,
Gcrgc. Singonal, 9pceo, @olles Wlelies
runger, CANT, Gorhurotl Iliiid) ulo
mioere oerartige Stoffe. gs lit Elm iebr
fonifortables a~leiDungsItiid fir Notors
fdbren. Reiien un0 allgemcinen Sc
brdudj. Die por6ere Eeile fonnen Diht
Bis aiim Salie binalif geidloien ODER
aud in 3eperssar often eetragen ipers
ben. 9as SHUTTER lit in 8 @r1ben gcs
i6nitten: "a. 80, 3S, 40 uno AZ 3oII
@~ruitpeite. gS b~enotigt A PARIS 545ou.
Gtoif fir Die 3SSolligc 8roBe.
Rreis oes Nuiters 10 Gents.
DNener Serbit- nnb @inter-aafa-
log init allen neneiien @poen jftt
fertis. Sober 2eierin Der ns2maba
Sribiue" fir 10 Gents smseianbt."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
COUNSEL IN THE
BEIL|SS CASE IN
LAST ARGUMENT
Name of Defendant, Who
Is Standing Trial for Muir
der of Christian Boy,
Was Barely Mentioned
When Lawyers Summed
Up Case.
By ASSOCIATED PREss.

TSiev, Russia. Nov 6.-The name of
Nendel Beiliss. who is standing trial
for the alleged murder of the Chris
tan boy, Andrew Yushinsky, barely
was mentioned in the closing speech
of the prosecution today. This was
observed by auditors as the same
thing that happened when counsel d.
livered his opening speech on the in
dictment.
Toward the end of his address to-
day. however, the prosecution ex-
pressed profound conviction that Bel
iiss was guilty and remarked that the
accused was seen dragging young Yu-
shinslxy toward the brick furnace
rk ere I.dliiss was employed. ne add
ed:
'.Mende1 Beiliss possibly was an ex-
cellent father and a virtuous man who
lived modestIy and was certainly re-
lIsious but does this preclude the pos
stbility OF the perpetration by him Of
a crime which from his standpoint
was not crime? He regards him
self as an expiatory victim for his CO.
religionists.'
Counsel for the prosecution then
dwelt upon the subject OF the clay
found upon young Yushinsky's cloth
ing which he said resembled that OF
the soil near the stable where the
prosecution believes the murder was
committed and where Mrs. Beiliss went
to i've after the arrest of her hus-
band.
The stable was whitewaslred before
the visit of Krassovsky, the detective
and was burned down three days be-
fore the arrival Of the magistrats in
charge oe the preliminary investiga-
ton.
Counsel for the prosecution argued
that the only medical and mental ex-
pert testimony worthy of credence
was that brought forward by the
prosecution. He especially praised
Professor SiborslSi, who he said, mot
illness and his knowl-
edge of the storm which would burst
upon him. had not feared to come into
court and testify that the crime had
been committed by Jewish fanatics
with the object of obtaining blood"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
FEATURE IN
CURRENCY BILL
INCORPORATED
Stock of Regional Banks of
New Currency System to
Be Owned By the Public
and Regional Banks Will
Be Controlled By Gov
ernment.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Nov 6-The stock OF
the regional banks of the new cur
rency system win be owned by the
public and the regional banks viii be
controlled by ~the government The
senate banking committee today in
corporated that feature in the admin
istration currency bill by a vote of
seven to five.
Senators Reed and Hitchcock, DEM
ocrats. Joined the five republicans
voting for the resolution over the pro-
tests of Senators Owen. Pomerene.
Shafroth, Hollis and O'Gorman, the
remaining democrats. Jointly framed
by Senators Reed. Hitchcock and
gEensza zl1e ressautt0sl 7eR<8 8ded
by some al the basis ok d cpmpro-
mise between the White House and
the senators in control on the COM
uittee.
The provision in the iouse bill to
compel national banks to subscribe 10
per cent Of their capital to the news
system, under penalty of losing their
charters. would be eliminated If af-
ter sixty days the public had not SUBJ
scribed all the cash. the banks enter
ing the system would be required to
take up the remaining Jstock.a That
was one of the proposals nf the xEan :
derIip plan.
Control of the regional reserve banks
was settled by a compromise resoit1-i
ton offered by Senator Weeks provfd-
ing that each regional bank have nine
directors, I'VE to be selected by the
government federal reserve board and
four by the banks. Under the house
bill. six ofSthe nine would be chosen.
by .he banks.
The action today is thought to have
cleared The way for an agreement in
the committe and may hasten the
bills progress.
President Wilson has been 4 aSlct-
ing informal conferences with demo-
cratic senators over the currenry sit
uation and many are urging q party
conference, not necessarily in the.
sense OF caucus but as d movement
to make the democratic party sponsor
for the bill in the form the admiTls-
tration wants il shaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
RY AssocIATEp PREss.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 6.-Meade Barr,
the Indian convict charged with the
murder of Miss Florence Brown here,
when permitted today to talk to local
newspaper men for the first time, de-
MED he has at any time confessed to
the killing.
Bars statement did not cause much
surprise. It was not the first time he
had repudiated a Florence Brown con-
fession. and his story of the murder.
as made public here several days ago,
created widespread doubt as to it's
credibility. 1t is positively known.
however, that he did confess before a
Dallas grand jury.
Habeas corpus proceedings for Mrs.
Ellie N. Lake under arrest here in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07

The above telegram was received by
President Dobson last night and is
sef-explantory. Mr.. Roosevelt had,
in a letter recently received, fixed the
date of his visit for Nov. 20 or pos
sibly little later. The fact that he
is coming earlier is more satisfactory
for the officers of the Commercial AS
sociation are very anxious for the as
sistant secretary to see the yard and
its facilities at as early date as pos
sible for they expect action by the
navy department in the very near fu-
ture.
It is supposed that the Mexican
sItuatio4a IS the c14se 4sf the change in
plans Of the assistant secretary.
coupled with the fact that the depart
ment viii soon send some vessels here
and is making other plans for reopen
ing the yard. Mr.. Roosevelt first goes
to New Orleans and comes from that
city to Pensacola, going from here to
Key West and thence up the Atlantic
coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
[. ( n. WILL Be
SUBJECTED TO
INVESTIGATION
Resolution BY Senator Luke
Lea Directs Searching In
quiry Into Affairs of the
Road, It's Interests and
Leases or Agreements.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Senator Luke
Lea's resolution for an Investigate ton
of the relations between the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad and it's
allied lines to develop whether the
anti trust laws have been violated,
was passed today by the senate after
a brief debate.
general investigation of the af-
fairs of the Louisville and Nashville
BY the interstate commerce commits
sion will be the result.
The interests OF the Louisville and
Nashville in various railways operat-
ing through the same territory par
ticularly its interests in the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis, the Ten
nessee Midland railway and othes
auxiliary lines were mentioned as
principal objects of the investigation.
Possible ownership of stock in the
Louisville and Nashville by the At
lantic Coast Line railroad or the At
lantic Coast Line Company also was
suggested by the resolution.
The resolution also directed a gem
eral inquiry into the connection of
the Louisville and Nashville by stock
ownership, lease or agreemeTit with
other southern railroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
Independents and Socialists
Are Claiming the Fourth Place

Slobodin. pol.ed S2,7o6 votes in New
York city, running slightly ahead of
Charles E. Russell. socialist candidate
for mayor whose total was 81, 256 Re-
turns from up state Indicate that Mr.
Slobodin ran ahead OF most of the
local candidates on the socialis tickets.
In, this city the socialist vote in
creased nearly 800 per cent over that
cast at the last municipal election, but
fell few hundred behind the vote for
Debs the party's candidate for presi-
dent in 1912.
In Paterson, n. j.. where the socialist
candidate for mayor ran a close Sec
ond and in Haverhill, Mass, where
Charles H. Morrill,, a well known So
cialist was elected to the state house
of representatives for the fifth time,
shows gains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
MANY FOOTBALL
MATCHES ARE TO
Be PLAYED OFF
Harvard Is a Pronounced
Favorite for Princeton
Game, But Tigers Are Co
ing to Give Good Account
Of Themselves Some Big
Games Scheduled.
BY AssocIATEF. PRESS.

New York, Nov 6--With the near
approach of dates for the big foot
ball games reports come from all east
ern camps that the tea ms are shaping
up strong. Among ersfside observers
Harvard is a prohounued favorlte for
the Princeton game because the team
has developed a syHtenlsof effense that
few experts dispute 70 bo the
strongest now in evidence. pefan-
sively the team not so stronE and
for this reason hopesAof Princeton fol-
lowers that the Tigers will break
through for a score may not be an
warranted. Princeton coaches appear
to have given up the hunt for any one
punter to carry the game and 1t is
probable that Law and 'tHobey' Baker
and Borden will be called upon during
the remainder OF the season to share
the kicking work.
Princeton will try the innovation OF
numbering it's players In the Harvard
game Each of the Tigers players
will have q big numeral on his back
and the key to the system will be
found in the official program. Har-
sard men will not be numbered.
Vale has rounded out what will
probably prove its regular lineup.
The shakeup has given the Eli team
new CSuL6T III way, COOnSY anu
'Marting, places Captain Ketcham at
right end, moves Fullback Wilson to
quarter and instaIIs at fuIlback Dave
Dun, who had the position two seasons
ago, while Ainsworth will succeed
Cornell at left half.
3 Brown plays Yale Saturday.
The Dartmouth team will leave New
Hampshire today for the game with
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on sat
urday. A close game is anticipated
with the Pennsylvania eleven excell-
Ing In strength, but with the Dart
mouth men-keen for victory because
of the high seasons rating it will give
credited with more football strategy.
In the Cornell camp with an inva-
sion by Michigan impending there is
because O'Hearn. the
strong right end has suffered a re-
lapse from injuries received in the
Harvard game. Ross has been putin
at left end and as q whole the team
Is said TO be rounding into better
share than was expected
The Army and Navy teams viii
meet Albright and BuckneII respec-
lively this week. West Point coaches
declare that they are not worrying
about any OF the early games, every
eTor. being made TO point the team
for the big game with the navy In
New York November %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 6.-The oficia. count
Of the vote for chief Judge OF the
Neourt OF appeals is awaited to show
whether the socialists or the independ-
ence leadgue are entitled 20 rank as
the fourth party in New York state
and nominate their candidates at the
next election without petition. Social
ist leaders asserted today that they
had retained their relative position
after the republicans, democrats and
progressives.
The Official party strength in the
state this year is determined by the
vote for chief judge, the head Of the
ticket. Willard Bartlett, the demo-
cratic candidate also appeared in the
Independence league column.
The socialistic candidate Henry L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

indianapolis, Nov. 6.-This city was
surrounded by almost the entire state
guard today before the citizens knew
the militia had been called out The
trains bearing two thousand guards
men stopped just outside the limits,
and were held until enough soldiers
had gathered to Withstand a clash with
the mob and the streets were thronged
with soldiers when the city learned
the militia had arrived.
They begin duty early in the morn
ing, preserving order during the street
car employees strike, which has tied the
traffic since Friday night. Martial law
is expected to be proclaimed before
morning.
Three hundred women, members of
the Garment Workers Union, stormed
the capitol this afternoon, demanding
that Governor Ralston compel arbi-
tration. They were hystericaI and
shrieked their willingness to take up
arms to win the strike. They wanted
special session of the legislature.
The governor expressed sympathy with
the union, but asserted he must pre-
vent lawlessness under the law.
No attempt was made to move cars
today. The suit for receivership was
postponed tomorrow. A second was
fled late today.
The governor said -ha regretted thai
the troops had to be called out but
that the situation was critical
Men are being assaulted and killed -
said Governor Ralston, property is be-
ing destroyed and there is rioting in
the streets, which the city authorities
have not controlled and l feel it is
my duty to take this drastic action"
The governor was up all night with
TD~-s~w @ls
officers of the national guard perfect
ing arrangements for getting the out
side companies to indianapolis and
for their disposition when
they reach the city. Whether the |
troops would be placed on the street |
cars, the governor said, had not been
The Indian National guard number |
about 1000 soldiers, including three |
battery companies.
ACTION BECAME NECESSARY.
The governor decided to call out |
troops after the conference yesterday /
among city officials and representatives |
Of clubs and organizations had failed /
70 reach any agreement on a peaceable /
means of settling the strike. Rioting |
N the streets yesterday when the COM
pany tried to run q car gave the gov
ernor additional reason for his action.
After the large committee of citi-
yens yesterday afternoon unanimously
urged Gov. Raiston to call out the
militia he and the officers of the ma
ional guard set about Immediately to
1ring the troops here.
The governor said that the four
of infantry and the battery
n Indianapolis would not be. called out
until sufficient number of other COM
oanies had arrived so there would be
10 question about controlling the sit
iation once the troops were on the
streets
Troops in all parts of the state re-
,eived orders early today to hurry to
under heavy marching
'rders as rapidly as special trains
.ould get them here. AS many as
,ossible of the troops were quartered
n local armories and the state house
md the overflow encamped on the
tate house lawn and in the downtown
arl<s.
LABOR LEADERS PROTEST. Il
Labor leaders protested to Gov. Raj
ton againt his action. John J. Kee-