The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 1

s Total number items in yesterday's CALL . .268 Chronic h- .216 Examiner ...165 Number CALL of sports items Chronicle Examiner Both Quantity and Quality in The Call G\ ESORR T S L) VOLUME CXIL-—NO. FEDERAL ARMY MOVES AGAINST GENERAL DIAZ Impending Battle Causes For- eigners and Many Mexicans to Leave Vera Cruz Cruiser Des Moines’ Commander mes Responsibility for Safety of Refugees Demand for Surrender of Be- leaguered City Is Sent by Beltran BULL MEXICO CITY, Oct. from N government sources tomight was that federal v troops had occupied a part ra Cruz, including the municipal 1t is reported that a truce ha signed until 6 o'clock tomorrow of palace. th noon e | Gen- the ci Few Americans Stay Behind Diaz under Des wharf | Her guranca gwald also orders of s and ided with i1l further awa soon as the fed ivance Diaz Revolt Not General CITY, ent under ally trength. T {1CO Oct General Felix Diaz is regarded here sere has been no gen- n, as was expected in at the start of the re- lthough there is a strong sus- government well ral conflagrat ters hat many officers as many army awaiting the trend of events | winning side minor defections have in- of the r only rted from the federal side, of the garrisons Santa Lucrecia, Tuxpan he towns in the states of Oaxaca the latter state-a conflict is being the interim governor, ed between Continued on Fage 32, Column 6 22.—Information | s dwindling | Two Boys Return $63,000 Lost in Newlork Street [Special Dispatch to The Call] NEW YORK, Oct. —A messenger boy intrusted with securities worth $63,000 caused consternation this morning in the office of the W. C company, members of the New York Stock exchange, offices at 10 Wall street, turning to say that he had lost them. Fifty youths employed as messengers by Wall street houses turned up in the Langley offices with the envelope containing the stocks They rewarded. Chorus Girls Turn Head of a Jeweler, Who Loses Diamonds Langley with by re- minutes later two intact were handsomely to The_ Call] Oct. 22.—“When | [Special Dispatch a man of pretty chorus girls on doesn’t think ‘about any- a.package of dia- not ever H. Wade, monds,” said R. , Wash, a jeweler of | | | | He reported to the police of seven diamonds valued -at rly $1,000, which were lost from his t while in the Lyric theater last four of which were ree mounted in rings, all box, which was slipped ide coat pocket the ompanied by a friend from rade started to the theater last shortly after 8 o'clock. that they Wade's into the heater, of the forget nds of the when men know wz in pocket but soon the inkli show made t d when the show was over the pack- pretty the valuables, was gone S, ED MAN b QOCI\ TABLISHES IDENTITY Wife Recognizes Darned Patches| as Her Work Oct.. 22.—The putple bady recently taleen it been identi- belonged to E. C. DIEGO, »und on the the bay, where had ghted down 1 today was positively identification was made of repaired the appeared, by Mrs patch sock shortly be- and is posi- her handi- king for to have Moo means darned police are are believed ed Moore letectives who will mention no hat one of the sup- 2 resident of San man of property. il RUSSIAN CZAR’S HEIR “ERS FROM ACCIDENT Crown Prince Alexis Seriously Il at Hunting Lodge PETERS dm ST JRG, Oct —The y crown prince, the Grand Duke ill at the imperial Spala, in Russian accident Alexis, is seriously hunting Ic of result of an ien suffered an Injury to the left the which caused no when sroin Sundey morning, temperature was 103.6. Several irt physicians grand duke 8 years old. P Alexis suffered no and slept much of the time. temperature was 103.1; 144 | GIRL FRACTURES SKULL BY JUMPING FROM CAR are in attendance. is only Cro His to evening Sister Tries to Restrain Hysterical Desire a hysterical swittly by desire | moving Impelled to p from a Devisa- ‘TEDDY' 15 BACK HOME AND FREED OF PHYSICIANS “Absolute Rest,” Parting Pre- scription of Doctors; Mrs. Roosevelt in Charge Danger of Infection Remains, But Moose Chief Again Has Eyes on Campaign YSTER BAY, Oct. 22.—~The quiet routine of life at Sagamore Hill was picked up again by Colonel Roosevelt and his fam- ily today as.though it had not been Interrupted by ‘the attempt to assassi- nate the former president. For the first “time since he was wounded, eight days ago, Colonel Roosevelt was unattended tonight by a physician. There was no one in the house except members of the family and servants, and the colonel spoke hopefully of being able after one day more of rest gradually to resume his work. Except for the fact that Colonel Roosevelt was in bed this evening In- stead of at work in his library, there was nothing to suggest that anything out of the ordinary had happened. Rest Essential Four physicians were with the col- onel on his arrival at Oyster Bay from Chicago this morning, and after they had "dressed his wound they told him that, thie ,one’ essential thing was com- plefe rest. If their directions are ob- served it is believed that the former president’s complete recovery is prob- i?lhl(‘. although it "Ihal he is entirely out of danger. | Dr. Alexander ‘Lambert and ;r.. Terrell, who Dr accompanied Colonel | New York by Dr. Joseph | Dr. George E. Brewer. After examin- {ing the patient they said that the | wound. is still wide open, spoke of the | | possibility of infection and added that | | they were unable to say whether it! would be possible for him to resume campaign work. {“'m AN Right,” Says T. R/ Culepel Roosevelt said when his woand had been dressed that there was no longer the need of constant super- viston of physicians, because_he is “all right.” The physicians were doubtful at first was suggested that one of their number remain Sagamore Hill. But Colonel insisted that it was unneces- sary, would be best to accede’ to his wishes. They all went to New York this even- ing and said that they would not re- turn until tomorrow afternoon. ; Their decision was - regarded ' by Colonel | Roosevelt’s friends as an indicatlon of | | his tmprovea condition. Mrs. Roosevelt in Charge at clans was-that Colonel Roosevelt must have absolute rest, and must see no one today or.tomorrow. Mrs. velt agreed syith them and took hold of | the situation “as she did 'in Chicago. Her first move was to place men at the gate, with strict orders that no one be { admitted to the grounds, Then she saw to it that perfect quiet was maintained in the house, and the other members of the family were permitted to talk with the Colonel only a short time. Friends, political workers, newspaper reporters and photographers flocked to the foot of Sagamore Hill during the day, did not succeed in passing the guards. Tonight, after the rush was over, the watch was withdrawn. Some of Colonel Roosevelt's friends were solicitous for his safety at Saga- more Hill and Insisted that he be pro- tected against the possibility of an- other attack, but he would not hear of a personal guard. Although his physicians would make no promises, Colonel Roosevelt was confident that he soon would be back |dero street car yesterday morning at| | the corner of Devisadero and mm-; vear old Miss Olga Weldell | San Bruno leaped to the pavement, | | brushing aside the restraining hand of | her sister sitting beside her in the car 1 k tb knocked streets, She struc e pavement on her head | was senseless. At the hospital, where she it was found that she was suffering from a fractured skull. She was then taken to the city and county hosplital. Miss Weidell has been 1iving with her Bruno, central emergency was taken immediately, | parents in San MAY BE “SHAVED OFF” | Portion of Structure Occupies { Property Claimed by City (Special Dispatch to The Call] | NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Owners of the | tall Singer building, at Broadway and | Liberty street, said today that they | were not worried over the prospect of having a plece of their huilding shaved off because of the discovery that the structure” stands on property claimed by the city. Ernest F. I'lagg, architect who designed and erected the Singer tower, said that the building could be cut down and brought within the build- ing line, but at a prohinhitive cost. He said, however, that the Ringer company owned the property and had been in possession of it for more than 20 years. in the campaign, at least to the extent of exercising general direction. He expressed his intention of going to Madison Square garden, New York, to speak on October 30, He hopes also to hold a short con- ference with Senator Dixon, George W. Perkins and a few other progress- ive leaders Thursday. “I'm Sorry Now,” Says Schrank [Special Dispatch 1o The Call] MILWAUKER, Oct. 22.—John Schrank has arrived at the stage of being sorry for his attempt upon the life of Colonel Roosevelt, according to the statements today of two prisoners at the county jail who are on trfal in the municipal court. John Frey, on trial for wife murder, and Frank Clanton, a negro who Is belng tried for stabbing a fellow rall- road section hand, were lodged in the same tier of cells with Schrank and have been more or less associated with him during the last week, Frey has played checkers with Schrank, and during the course of a conversation Schrank, according to Frey, sald that he was sorry he shot Colonel Roosevelt. “I considered it my duty at the time I fired the bullet to rid the country of a third termer,” Schrank is alleged to have told Frey. “But T am sorry now,” he added. Frey believes Schrank to be perfect- 1y sane Roosevelt from Chicago, were joined In | A. Blake and and the doctors concluded that it | but | ‘GIVE the workingman a living wage and he will solve the child labor problem. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY — Highest .temperature, 62; lowest Monday night, 50. FORECAST FOR TODAY—Light show- ers;. moderale southwest wind. For Details of the Weather See Page 15 I am not for free trade, but I' do want to see goods sold as cheap- ly here as abroad.”—THOMAS R. MARSHALL. Great Throngs Scorn Rain To Cheer Approval 0f Marshall Indiana Governor Talks at Two Meetings of 6,000 Men and Women In spite of the adverse weather con- ditions, two big audiences, aggregating more than 6,000 men and women, turned out last night to ¢cheer Governor Thomas Marshall of Indigna, democratic candl- date for vice presdent. Governor MarsRall spoke first in the Globe theater in the Mission and later in Dreamland rink. The fact that he was advertised to speak in the Mission first, coupled with the threatening weather, resulted in delaying the filling of Dreamland rink until after the dis- tinguished democrat had made his ap- pearance on the platform. Big Crowds Enthusiastic The crowds that welcomed him were enthusiastic but their earnestness was even mare apparent than thelr enthu- slasm. They heard speeches or rather both crowds heard a speech that was remarkable in its freedom from the convent{onal clap trap of the candidate orator and the oratorical frenzies of the accepted type of campaign spell binder. True it & that the Indizna governor can not yet be said | | whether he should be left alone, and it | the | - | | The parting injunction of the physi- | Roose- Governor Marshall planting flag over Indiana’s site for the 1915 exposition. On left is Lee M. Olds of San Francisco, member of Indiana commission, and in center, President Moore of the Panama-Pacific inter- | nationial exposition. - TMrs._Thama: R. Marshall, wifc of governor of India;1a. | in site selection ceremonics yesterday. - who participated 1 employed some of the stereotyped hu- mor that has done service for many years on the hustings, but rather to get at ease with his audiences than as a means of holding them. The quiet mannered, gray haired man gripped his crowds with the convey and that he purposed to convey it in an unusual manner. His speeches realized their expeetations. Speech Lacks Abuse Marshall pleaded for a government of law and of the constitution, rather than a government of men. He decried the tendency of the times to exalt men above the laws designed to protect the humblest as well as the mightiest citi- zen. His speech was free from vitupera- tion and abuse of either parties or men. He drew some sarcastic comparisons between the progressive accomplish- ments of the people of Indiana and California, and he made several pointed allusions to progressivism as applied to the government of California. “In Indiana,” said Governor Marshall, “we have a rallroad engineer on the railroad commission, not a raflroad at- torney. The offices’in control of the affairs and the administration of the laws affecting the health, safety ana well being of the working people are held by working men. The last legis- lature in Indiana passéd more than 30 separate statutes fOr the protection of working men, working women and children. ‘Perhaps we have not.progressed as Continued on Page 5 Column 1 instant | impression that he had a message to | HEAD OF RAILWAY HEIR T0 A TITLE President Pennington of “Soo” Line Prefers, However, to Remain an Ameri¢an MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 22.—That if he chooses, some day he may in: herit the estate and title of Lord Mun- caster, master of an English estate, was the statement todlay of Edmund Pennington, president of the “Soo” line. ~President Pennington said, how- ever, that he would not attempt to obtain the title, but would remain an American. The story became known today on re- ceipt of a dispatch stating that Lord Muncaster was searching for the de- Scendants of a branch of the‘family which came to America many years ago and asking concerning Pennington's an- cestors. 7 have known about this for vears, safd Pennington today. “My niece has visited the estate of Lord Muncaster and members of my family tell | max and myself. | hasn't even . NRS. AHY GOURAUD DENIES BETROTHAL Promises to Show Little Old New York Some Hot Times This Winter [Special Dispatch to The Call] ° NEW YORK, Oct, —Mrs. Amy Crocker Gouraud is back from Paris, |and she says: “The times I am going to show little old New York in the next three months are going to be—well, just wait and see.” Mrs. Gouraud was greatly disturbed by the report that she has been en- gaged to M. E. Demax, a Frénch actor. “A canard,” she cried. “Itsis horrible that such irresponsible reports are al- lowed to be spread. It is most em- phatically false and” unjust to M. De- I am a widow. 1am not ‘engaged to any one. M. Demax asked me to marry him. It is outrageous.” The name of M. Demax was on the passenger list of the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. “Merely a coincidence,” Mrs. Gouraud - when this fact was brought to her attention. “No, no, we are not to be-married, T tel you *Are you going’to give any entertain- ments while you are here?’ was asked. Mrs. Gouraud did not hesitafe to re- ply that she' would give New York sometliing new out of her recently ac- quired stock of Parisian ideas. “Naturally, T am going to entertain,” she gaid, with a shrug. “How could T spend three months in New York with- out: entertaining? I am not going fo tell you what surprises I shall spring or they would be surprises no longer. But I shall surely have something of deep interest for those with whom T spent so many happy hours last winter.” % MABEL HITE, ACTRESS, i 'SUCCUMBS TO CANCER‘ murmured | Wife of Famous Outfielder \?Nasi Great Sufferer NEW YORK; Oct. 22.—Mabel actress. died of cancer at 3 this afterncos at®the mother in this city. Since Jiihe Miss Hite, who in private life was Mrs. Michael Donlin. wife of the famous Pirate outfielder and actor, had been Ill and at times in great suf- fering. ¥ Mrs. Hite ‘was an ardent Christian Scientist, ‘and her 'daughter became converted to the belief that prayer would heal he CABINET SPLITS OVER . CANADIAN NAVAL PLAN -of Works - Resigns Rather Than Break Pledge OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 22.—Declaring he was unable to live up to his pre- election pledge that any new naval \ Hite, o’'clock home of her Minister me ]| policy adopted by the Borden cabinet that there is no doubt that I am the|would be submitted to the people. for legal heir to the title and estate. I|ratification, which the government had am not interested .in investigating. the refused to do, F. D. Monk, minister of public works, ; has resigned.. -Monk's matter nor in co‘nmunicafln‘ with Lord M\lfica!ter A hlwe recehed IOQ- ters from Enghnd about the matter.” offer to retire was accepted (oday by, the governor general, - PRICE FIVE CENTS. SLAUGHTER TURKS IN BATILE Ottomans Abandon Important! Positions Around Adrian- ople and Djumbala After Severe Fighting FUGITIVES ARE CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO FORCES Soldiers of Porte Massacre Peas- ants While Invaders Oc- cupy Territory, © rizing Prisoners and . ;ms ARMIES OF ALLIES MARCH FORWARD AS GONQUE! RS Furks Boast of F orcmg i _ Bulgarians to Retire | Operations around Adrianople are shrouded in mystery. Porte boasts of forcing Bul- garians from two villages near Kirk-Kilisseh with heavy loss. Battle joined all along line from Adrianople to Kirk-Kilisseh and rumor says 2,000 Bul- s were killed and 4,000 Fighting continues at all points along frontiers and battle in immifent between Servians and Kekki Pasha's force in Kuma- noya district. Montenegrins make slow progress toward Seutari and bombard- ment of Tarabosch continues. Greeee captures Lemnos, obtaln- ing base for operations againat Turkish squadron in Darda- neiles. Servians fight their way toward Uskup and take possession of ading to Prish- BULLETIN LONDON, Oct. 23.—All divisions of the Montenegrin army concentrated mouth of Scutari are taking part in the attack on Tarabosch. A terrific hom- bardment, says a Podgoritza dispatch to the Express, has occurred and “the | BULGARIANS greatest battle yet fought between the | Turks and Montenegrins is in progress. BULLETIN VRANYA, Servia, Oct. 22—The Ser- vians entered Pristina at 4 o'clock this afternoon after bard fighting. BULLETIN LONDON, Oct. 23.—The of Kumaneva, says a Belgrade dispatch to the Times, already has begun. The united Servian and Bulgarian forces have occupied Kotachana and Kratova. OFIA, Bulgaria, Oct —The Bulgarians have captured cral important positions around Adrianople and Djumbala, after severe fighting. The “Turks are re- treating from the three forts adjacent to Adrianople. A Bulgarian attacked the Turks retreating from Djumbala, which is due south of Sofa. on the Struma river. Many Turks were killed, hundreds were taken prisoners and three gatling guns were captured The Turks were caught between the Bulgarian troops and a band of Bul- garian irregulars, and were unable to escape because of the irregulars dyna- miting a bridge between Djumbala and Novrokop. The = council of ministers has directed the Agricultural bank to take necdl‘ul measures to prevemt an in- crease in the price of bread by pur- chasing wheat and selling it to the bakers at cost. Throughout investment sev- force the day a Turkish ' $85,000 United Properties 5s We heve an ioquiry from a client who de- sires to secure the above amount of first mortgage bonds in an exchange, and nvite | offerings of lots of $25,000 or more. CHESTER B. ELLIS & CO. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 714 Market St., Opp. Call Bldg. Largest Dealors in Unlisted Securities on