The Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 1

in a ront. ri in a THE KALES SUN THE KALES 1 PITTSBURG, KANSAS, SUND AD MORNING, THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS WILL RECOGNIZE CARRANZA DECISION REACHED AT WASHINGTON LATE YESTERDAY AT A CONFERENCE. Villa Will Start Reign of Terror News Reached Him As a Heavy Blow But He Immediately Started on a Campaign. (Special from the New York Sun.) Washington, D. Oct.

of State Robert Lansing representing the ambassadors of Argentina, Brazil and Chile and the ministers of Bolivia, Uruguary and Guatemala made a public announcement tonight that the United States and the Latin-American republics will very shortly recognize Venustiano Carranza as the head of the only faction in Mexico possessing the essentials for recognition as the defacto government of Mexico. American bankers will be celled upon to supply funds for establishing Carranza's government upon a solid foundation. The recognition and selection of Carranza was made late this afternoon at the conclusion of the session of the Pan-American conference. General Villa, commander in chie' of the faction opposed to Carranza. stated last night when informed of the decision of the other American republics that it was the worst blow possible to inflict upon the Mexican people in their struggle for liberty.

He shouted loudly that he would to the end and ordered his special crain backed out of the Juarez yards He immediately left for Casas ties where he will assemble today the majority of his army which retreated recently from Torreon. It is pre dieted by students of the Mexican situation that Villa will start the worst guerilla warfare in the history of the nation, spreading his bands wherever can send them, burning, looting, destroying railroad communication and doing everything possible demonstrate the inability of Carto ranza to control Mexico. Remember the IDEAL. when in need of heating stoves, furniture and 117-119 East 4th street. 78-1 rugs.

War Caused Much Interest. John Pellegrino, state mine inspector, returned yesterday morning from Topeka where he attended the reunion of the Twentieth Kansas regiment. Captain Watson remained over for A large attendance of the a day. former fighters in the Spanish- American war was on hand. The European has greatly increased the interwar est in reunions of Spanish-American veterans all over the country.

Great Temperance Demonstration. (Special from the New York Sun.) Chicago, Oct. of earnest men, women and children marched and rode through the streets of the loop today in a great public demonstration directed toward makthe other six days of the week ing dry after the April election. It was parade of the dry Chicago Federaa tion, the third ever held on the streets of Chicago. General Grant marched at the head of the first section.

No other parade ever reached the magnitude of today's affair which was in part a clebration of Mayor Thompson's Sunday closing order. POOR LITTLE TOT. Father Placed in Jail for Intoxication But Innocence Went to Sleep. Drunk and dragging around his little four-year-old son by the hand on the streets last night, a man giving his name as Paxton, who lives at Carl Junction, was arrested at eight o'clock at Fourth and Broadway last night. He had been warned to leave the streets and urged to take a car home but refused.

The little fellow did not know his father was intoxicated. When the police took his father back in the cell part of the city jail he asked "Where is papa going?" The police told him his father had gone after some smoking tobacco and induced him to lie down on some blankets placed on the floor of the office. The little blue-eyed, light-haired tot soon fell asleep. As other arrests were made and noisy drunks brought in he slept soundly through the tumult. His mother is dead.

He is yet too young to even imagine the depths of his father's degredation. Remember the IDEAL, when in need of heating stoves, furniture and rugs. 117-119 East Fourth street. 1t Is Gen. Joffre's Chauffeur.

(Special from the New York Sun.) New York, Oct. D'Aulre ment Cartier, a jeweler in Fifth ave nue, returned to his home today after having been Gen. Joffre's military chauffeur at the French front for sev eral months. An attack of diphtheria contracted while with the army, forced him to return on furlough recuperate. We can save you money and give you better stoves, either gas or coal for less money than any stove house in Pittsburg.

You loose if you overlook us. Beasley Miller. 78-2 Asphalt Pasing Man. Wm. Stuckey, a prominent paving contractor of Coffeyville, was in the city yesterday.

He is connected with the Ada Asphalt Co. which lays two and one-half inches of asphalt on a concrete base. Much of the Kansas City paving is of this kind. Young Boy Was Drunk. A boy, in knee pants, was so drunk last night the conductor would not let him on the 8 o'clock Frisco train.

The boy had a ticket for Howe. A policeman got him and took him to the police station. He was too drunk to give his name or tell when he came to Pittsburg but the police think he arrived yesterday afternoon. He was kept at the police station last night and will be allowed to return to Howe this morning when he has sobered sufficiently. He looked to be about 15 but the police think he is 16 or 17 years old.

$18.00 will buy a good spring wagon if taken this week. See F. A. Brown, 418 West Seventh street. Hundreds Saw It.

The demonstration of the White mop, pail and wringer in the window of the Pittsburg Hardware at tracted hundreds yesterday. A bo: showed how the mop could be use without one getting one's hands wet This mop combination is meeting with universal favor here with all who have used it. MOTION PULL TO LOL TO LULU TUTU TO LU A JOIC Adam Found His Eden "Glory to God," Haleluliah!" ed Adam Overmer at the Salvation Army street service at Fourth and Broadway last night. Adam, evidently trying to display more religion than his namesake, danced up and down in his deep fervor and continued to shout "Praise the Lord, Amen!" But Adam was not a member of the Salvation Army and disapproving glances were cast toward him by the members of the little band singing on the street. A policeman grabbed Adam by the back of the neck.

Despite his religious manifestations he was expelled from the Garden of Eden he thought OCTOBER 10, 1915 A MUSEUM NECESSARY. Pittsburg is going to be forced to build museum of natural history. On the heels of a letter from Oscar Ward that he has killed two big rams, a number of mountain goats and several deer in the interior of Canada, comes another letter from Roll burg and Tom Cave who have been more than 100 miles from any railroad point in Montana. They have killed six deer and two bobcats. The last two sportsmen named will leave Forsythe, Montana, today on their return to Pittsburg.

Mr. Ward already has a large room full of trophies of the hunt and if a museum in not built as suggested, he may have to sell some of them to the local hide and fur dealers. ORGAN ON FIRE. Was Not Part of Entertainment at The Presbyterian Church Affair. A pipe organ on fire while an entertainment was in progress was a number not on the program at the Presbyterian church Friday evening.

With smoke curling up among the big and little pipes, the organ resembled a row of smoking factory smoke stacks. Investigation showed the smoke was issuing from the organ part. A. K. Shafer took off a panel and crawled inside where he found a short circuit in the electric wires had lighted the insulation and the varnish had commenced to scorch, causing much smoke.

Those at the reception, which was given by the Young Peoples' society to Normal and Business college stu dents, remained in the dark while the lights in the building were cut off an the short circuit repaired. Most of the crowd was in another room when the trouble started. Fortunately no one was playing the organ and consequently no concert was interrupted. Reaction Has Come. Trade is realizing what cheap stoves are, dear at any price.

We can save you money and give you standard goods, NOT JUNK for less money. The stove kings, 30 years at the business. Beasley Miller. 78-2 Israel Bros. Good warm knit shirts at 25c.

Good warm outing skirts 19c. 15 per cent discount on all our high class silk dresses and wool dresses for Monday. 15 per cent discount on all our ladies high class suits. 16 per cent discount on all our ladies and children's coats. Every express brings in new artistic coats.

Warm outing gowns of plain white and striped outing, one lot tomorrow, handsomely trimmed at 47c. 15 per cent discount on all our silk petticoats for Monday. Warm outing Robes in choice patterns, $3.00 value for $1.98. Ladies' crepe de chine waists, our $3.00 grade for $1.98. Wool sweaters for children at 59c.

Ladies' wool sweaters in all shade and prices. Ladies' kid gloves, with black stitching, also black with white stitching. Try our special kid gloves at $1.00 for Monday. 78-1 A Pleasant Meeting. The Baptist Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs.

P. V. Jordan, 206 West 8th street Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. A.

Box assisting. There were 18 members and 5 guests present. After the business session the hostess served delicious refreshments. Grandma Rudesell, Sam Myers and Mrs Wm. Walker, were reported ill.

Mrs. Claud Vantassel invited the ladies to meet with her in two weeks. This will be "dollar Each lady is asked to bring her dollar and tell how she earned it. We have some money for loan on Chattel Mortgage to responsible par ties. Smith Insurance Agency, 411 Globe Bldg.

67-25 A Half Holiday. Tuesday is Columbus Day and a half holiday will be observed at the postoffice beginning at noon. The city delivery will be made in the morning and the rural delivery. The general delivery, money order and registry windows will be open until noon also. Guest of the Reeds.

A. D. Bateman, a pasenger engineer with the K. C. Southern who formerly had a run out of here but who is now stationed at McQueen, is the guest for several days of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Reed. BUSY DAYS FOR PRESIDENT WILSON GAVE BRIDE ELECT A DIAMOND RING AND BIG BOUQUET OF FLOWERS AT NEW YORK.

Went to Philadelphia to Ball Game and Were Back at White House For Dinner. (Special from the New York Sun.) Washington, D. Oct. Wilson and Mrs. Galt arrived home on a special train at 7:10 tonight after a record breaking run from Philadelphia where they saw the second game of the world's series today.

Mrs. Galt and mother, Mrs. Bolling, were guests at a White House dinner immediately upon their arrival. A triumphant reception was tendered the pair at the Pennsylvania station a at New York this morning when they left for Philadelphia. When Mrs.

Galt came down to breakfast at the St. Regis she was wearing a solitaire diamond platinum ring. It was given to her by Mr. Wilson Friday evening when they were on their way from the St. Regis to the apartments of Col.

House. A big sheaf of flowers was also waiting for her at the breakfast table, a gift from the president. DRURY BEAT NORMAL. But Local Boys Showed Great Fighting Spirit and Held Score Down. Drury's beef--their team outweighing the Normal eleven 14 pounds to the man-told in yesterday's football rame at Springfield and they won 25 to 13.

Last year Drury beat the Normal by a 41 to 0 score. Coach Courtright's team scored first. The Normal was penalized 80 vards in the first half, and 120 yards during the game to 40 for their opnonents. The Normal made most of their gains on open running plays while Drury theirs by line smashes. Cockerill's punts averaged 40 yards while Carroll's averaged 30 Drury couldn't return punts while the Normal averaged 8-yard returns.

The Normal completed 2 forward passes out of 15, Drury 1 out of 8, and two of them Cockerill intercepted for touchdowns. An old Drury player said the Normal had magnificent fighting spirit but were simply outweighed. The Normal boys fought hard until the final whistle blew. Cockerill starred for the Pittsburg eleven. First quarter: Normal kicked off.

Tanner recovered the kick on Drury's 30-yard line. Normal rushed ball to 15-yard line. Lost ball on downs. Drury in series of off tackle smashes and center rushes came to Normal's 15-yard line, where Cockerill intercepted a forward pass and dashed down the field for an 85-yard run and touchdown, shaking off several tacklers. McKee kicked goal.

Andrews kicked off 25 yards and Drury by same tactics as before rammed their way down the field for a touchdown. Pierce missed goal. Quarter ended with the tall in Drury's possession on Normal's 35-yard line. Score 7 to 6 in favor of the Normal. Second quarter: After an exchange of punts and several failures at forward passes and one attempt at a place kick by Normal, Drury again marched down the field for their second touchdown.

Tanner blocked puntout, preventing Drury's trial at goal. After a punting duel the half ended with ball in Drury's possession in middle of field. Score, Drury 12, Normal 7. Second half: Drury kicked to Burton who was downed on the 40-yard line. A series of open plays pureed the ball on Drury's 18-yard line.

An incompleted pass hit the cross-bar for a touchdown. Drury's ball on their 20-yard line. They made downs twice nd then on a side line play Cope appeared to be tackled and the Normal players slackened for an instant, but that was enough and Cope dashed through for a 60-yard run and touchdown. Pierce kicked goal. Pierce a kicked off 18 yards to Stillwaugh.

Normal opened up again and by end runs and fake line smashes on open formation took the ball to Drury's 50-yard line. Cockerill punted across the goal line. The quarter ended with Drury's ball on their 35-yard line. Score, Drury 19, Normal 7. Fourth quarter: Drury was thrown for a loss on two line plays but on the next play completed a forward pass which placed the ball on Nor15-yard line.

Six mal's line smash Mr. es put the ball over. Egberg missed Continued on Page 4. TODAY'S ODDEST STORY. El Reno, Oct.

Throop of this city probably will quit his job as railroad brakeman and go into the show business, being the whole show. He has unusual memory, and it may the means of making him rich. He has given several exhibitions and found financial reward satisfactory, so has decided to put shows regularly. He can keep string of figures running into the thousands in his mind for weeks and call them off with absolute accuracy. One of his memory feats is to take the numbers a west bound train beginning the caboose and going toward engine, one day, and on the following day take an eastbound train beginning at the engine, going toward the caboose, and ter looking at the numbers he call them off from memory after many days.

Throop left this week for San Francisco where he will make some demonstrations at exposition. THE "BLACK MARIA." Police Patrol Placed in Sevice With Commissioner Messenger at Wheel. The new police automobile was placed in service last night. A drunk or two and one man charged with sell ing intoxicating liquor and the case of beer found on his premises were brought in via the police patrol. Commissioner Messenger acted as driver but the policemen are figuring on learning how to navigate it.

The po lice all agree that the first one driv. ing the machine to violate the traffic ordinances will be arrested by the others as a jay driver. In driving the machine last night, Mayor Lanyon who also tried his hand at giving the machine a workout, discovered the car hnd an extra speed forward. It had been making such good speed he thought he was traveling on high, or highest, all the time. A new garage will be built in short time at the southeast corner of the city hall grounds and will be auto patrol's headquarters.

It has not been decided whether the building will be of brick or cement blocks. Now the machine must be taken to the garage late at night. Some delay was experienced in ting the auto in shape. The wanted substantial doors with a good clasp so drunks pitching about in the car, or any insane person would not lurch against the door, breaking it ops, and spilling two or three policemen riding on the rear step to the pavement. Heaters.

Heaters. Just received a line of coal and gas ranges. Look them over before you buy. Buck's heaters, heaters that heat. Frank Burgess, of course.

78-1 A Big White Clock. The new big street clock being erected by the Lanyon Jewelry on Broadway has been placed. It and the pole have been painted pure white which gives it a striking appearancealthough it does not strike. The dial is large and will be illuminated at night. Some of the running apparatus was found to be broken on arrival but they have been replaced and the clock will be ticking its way into the graces of Broadway pedestrians Monday.

A feature of the big timepiece is the four big light globes to match the present white way effect on Broadway. Cold Weather. Calls for HOAR HOUND CANDY, in sticks and drops, made like home. Guizeppes' Bros Stores. 78-1 Ringo Woman Brought Here.

Mrs. Mary Patrich of Ringo was brought to 112 East Eleventh street yesterday afternoon in the Bowman ambulance. She has come to this city for expert medical treatment. Married at Carthage. Mrs.

Maude Walker and Noah Glenn both residents of Pittsburg, were united in marriage at Carthage, Missouri, Oct. 2, the Rev. Nix officiating. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn are at home on North Locust. Mr. Cornelisen Is Back. ing from a week's trip of inspection over the South part of the system, in with President Edson and company General Superintendent Holden. Superintendent O.

Cornelisen, of the Southern, returned yesterday morn- B. he an be on a of at the and af- can the GERMAN FORCES ARE IN CAPITAL OF SERVIA POLICEMEN FOUND IT. Man Said He Was Not Selling Liquor But Cops Found Cold Drinks. The police stepped into the res taurant of D. W.

Giles, at Nineteenth and Grand, about 9:30 o'clock last night. "Are you selling any liquor?" they asked him. "No, not at all, I don't make my living that way," Giles replied, smiling. The policemen made a search of his restaurant building and found no liquo.r. One of them, looking about in the rear of the restaurant, came across a small barn.

When he investigated the interior he found almost a case of beer, part of it packed in ice in a bucket. Giles and the beer were brought to the police station. Giles was unable to give bond and remained in jail last night. He protested that he is inno cent. Get the world's at the Commerce plays are flashed over the Western SUN.

series ball games Cigar Co. as the from the grounds Union wires to the HARVEST FESTIVAL. Salvation Army Barracks Filled Last Night for Annual Celebration. The hall at the Salvation Army cit adel was filled with people last night to hear the harvest festival exercises The hall was prettily decorated with wheat and other grain, with vines and leaves and banners. The stage was especially pretty The following program was given: Opening Song- "Bringing in the Sheaves" led by Songsters Brigade Prayer.

Recitation "Smiling Face," by Georgie Altonbaumen. Solo, Anna Seaman. World's Great Harvest Field, by Si: Girls "The. Farmers' Plan," Evening Offerin.g Duet, Miss Ethel Woodbury, Mrs. Ruth Johnson.

Recitation, Edna Toliver. Song, Songsters' Brigade. The Cross Drill. Hoar Hound Candy. This is the time to have it in sticks or in drops.

Fresh made daily. Guizeppes' Candy Store. 78-1 Went to A. H. T.

A. Convention. J. W. Alexander, mail carrier on route 5, returned yesterday from Fayetteville, where he represented the Pittsburg lodge 316, of the Anti Horse Thief Association, at the national convention.

He says there was a big crowd at the convention and he had a good time. He will make a report to the local lodge at their next meeting. Lucky Rural Routers. The SUN is only $2.00 a year by mail. This includes the rural routes out of and around Pittsburg.

You get it the same day it's printed. "Smoky" Matthews to Leave. "Smoky" Matthews, former switchman on the K. C. has sold all his household goods and he and his wife will move to Chico, to live.

His mother lives there. GERMAN WAR OFFICE IS INFORMED OF ADVANCE LAST NIGHT BY WIRELESS. Bulgarians Dynamite Railroad Bridge Kaiser Wilhelm Will Go to the Serbian Front Where Czar Ferdinand Already Is. (Special from the New York Sun.) London, Oct. have captured the greater part of Belgrade, capital of Servia," is the official German war office statement tonight, received here by wireless.

"The Bulgarians have dynamited the SalonikiUskub railroad bridge near Demirkapa, cutting the line the French and English troops must take from Saloniki to Serbia," stated a message from Bucharest late today. If this is the case, Bulgaria has taken her first step against Servia. Bulgaria has been concentrating cavalry and heavy artillery under German command on the Serbian frontier and plans a flank attack on the Serbians to relieve the fierce attack of the incoding Austro-German armies. While Greece has permitted the uninterrupted passage of the 32,000 French-English army from Saloniki over their railways, the intercepting of the railway line of communication to Serbia by the Bulgerians may pre vent their aid to the hard pressed Serbians before they are crushed by the Austro-German invasion, coupled with the attnek the Bulgarians tr nected to make shortly. Amsterd reports that the Kaiser entout to lonve for the Serbian war Car Ferdinand.

King of Bul will net us his own commander chief in the present war, according Sofia dispatches received today, with War Minister Jekoff serving a8 field commander. Vola Vita hair tonic restores the hair to its former color, removes dandruf, stops itching and is guaranteed by The Pittsburg Drug Co. SCAMMON TODAY. Many Visitors Will Be Up to See their Team Battle With Pirates. Divers, formerly a member of the Pirates, will pitch this afternoon for the Scammon Champs when they clash here with the Pittsburg Pirates.

Bell will catch for Scammon. Divers struck out 15 men at Parsons recently. He will be opposed by Sanders. Dutch Griffith will catch. The rest of the lineup for the locals will practically be the same as last Sunday.

A big delegation of fans from Scammon is expected to accompany their team. Found Some Whiskey. When the police visited the home of Domineck Bolma at 205 North Elm street last night, Domineck was not at home, but several half-pine bottles of whiskey were. They consisted of Sunny Brook and Clark's Rye to the extent of eight or ten bottles. Domineck was notified later to appear in police court Monday morning.

Have you seen STONE? Amusements Li Me in his intoxicated condition he was doubtless enjoying, and locked up in a cell. Adam was as full of conversation as he was of booze. He later told the chief of police that he had been arrested by a policeman "seven feet tall." He said he thought it was no harm to assist in the singing. After he was locked up he further tried to imitate his primitive ancestor by tak-1 ing off his shirt, trousers and shoes and parading around on the cold cement floor in his bare feet. Adam says he is from Minden and the name of the snake that tempted him his Eden of paradise is "Sunny Brook." Palace Theatre.

We have two wonderful offerings for the first two days of this week's program. Monday Hobart Bosworth, the grent actor, will appear in a stellar production, "FATHERHOOD." "THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE featuring Julius Stegee will be the Tuesday feature. This is one of the greatest photoplays ever staged and will be fully worthy of your patron age. Mystic Theatre. Mystic Theatre.

In presenting the lovely Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stanley in the stellar roles of "THE WILD OLIVE the Mystic Theatre is introducing duo of noted stage and screen favorites whose beautiful work together makes them an ideal team. In view of the enthusiasm with which audionces receive well mated players in a succession of well fitting roles, the happy union of these two extraordinary personalities may have to be made permanent. It is rumored that in response to the popular demand the producers are seriously considering a big, permanent co-starring combination with Miss Stedman and Mr. Stanley at the head. At the Mystic Monday and Tuesday.

"NEAL OF THE NAVY" Monday only. Admission 10 cents. Continuous performance from 2 till 11 a p. m..