Parsons Daily Eclipse du lieu suivant : Parsons, Kansas • 1

parsons ECLIPSE VOLUME XL! PARSONS, KANSAS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1914 .245 ENGLAND DECLARES WAR ON TURKEY TURKS PREPARING TO ENTER THE WAR THE STATE ELECTION r- i 1 ,1 DEMOCRATS STILL CLAIM NEELY IS ELECTED. How Turkey Was Treacherously Inveigh-eled Into War I ill' LrrV 1 7 nWx Is -A JM TURKISH FLEET DRIVEN FROM BLACK SEA Pouring Her Troops into Belgium and France England GERMANS MUST is BE DRIVEN FROM THE COAST SANTA'S SHIP NEARLY READY. A' recent photograph of Turkish ar-1, PETROGRAD SAYS THAT THE GERMAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST RUSSIA HAS COLLAPSED SOUTHERN COLUMN OF GERMANS IS RETREATING IN POLAND RUSSIANS CAPTURE MANY OFFICERS AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND MEN GERMANS HAVE RETREATED MORE THAN SEVENTY FIVE MILES RUSSIANS HAVE CROSSED THE BORDER INTO PRUSSIA IN MANY PLACES PARIS SAYS THAT AT MANY POINTS THE GERMAN ADVANCE HAS BEEN REPULSED-BERLIN SAYS THE GERMAN ARMY IS SLOW IN MAKING PROGRESS ON THE FRENCH AND BELGIAN COASTS TURKEY IS DISMAYED AT THE PROMPT CAMPAIGN TURKISH MINISTERS DID NOT SUSPECT HOW THEY i WERE BEING TRAPPED ALARMED AT THE RESULTS OF THE GERMANS CONTROLLING COASTS OF BELGIUM AND FRANCE. THE ENGLISH ARE RUSHING HUNDREDS OF, THOUSANDS OF TROOPS TO THE FrtONT. tillery made while the Porte was mobilizing her troops in anticipation ot the present conflict which now threat ens to engulf the Balkans as well as METHODISTS TO MEET.

Worker Get in Touch With Larger Work of Their Providence, R. Nov. 5 A'n unusual opportunity to get into touch with the larger work of their denomination is ''being given New England Methodism just now. All three of the general comtnmittees of the church, which are made up of representative men from all parts of the country and include also the entire board of bishops, are to meet in New England, The committee on the Freedmen's aid work, will "meet 'in lett. v.aa undoubtedly t.afe.

rnta1ll this city today and tomorrow; that noptne warring countries, and the girt EDUCATORS MEET. Teac'cs Expectfd tc Take Advantage rind Do Chnstn.as Shopping. Oklahoma City, Nov, 5. Thb. Oklahoma State -Educational Hon is holding its annual convention in this, city, cpeuirg its three meeting today.

The yearly conven-lion of the- organization has hereto-foro been during -the Chrlstmus holidays, this year the experiment of holding it earlier is, being tried. It was figured that; the, attendance would be greatly increased, and such has; proven the tase. Many of those who preferred spending their holidays with their families have found no reason for not attending these meetings, and many have, found an added incentive to attend the fact that mt ch Christmas', shoppir.p could be done on tho Stores have anticipated someuchldea, and are making extra display tor I visitors. Several noted lecturers will address the teachers the business sessions, among is Chas. Zueblin.

editor of the Twen-tuth Century magazine, -sociologist and social worker. AMERICAN TRACE SUFFICIENT. Foreign Debts Handled Without Ship. ment of Gold. Washington, '5.

Sir George Paish and Basil B. Blackett of the English treasury practically have" ended their conferences with the fed- oral' reserve hoard and New York bnnkers find last night it was indicate ed that no further steps need bo taken fnr.thp nreeht fnr ments of American enl.l 1 he conferences here and in New York have hrought the conviction that the matter of Ametican debts abroad mii ti. 41 I avenues of trade and through thO EDUCATORS DEMOCRAT CONGRESSMEN Republicans Claim a Majority of the State Legutlaturn by a Majority of Ten. (Social to The Daily Eclipse.) 5. The Dcmocrata tit 1 1 1 claim Neely's election, but the complete unoflicial lelums pive Cur-Hs nearly four tliousand majority.

Cappers plurality will reach fifty thousand. The Democrats elected six congrossmnipn. The Republicans claim, tho Mtutjj legislature by tea majority. NELMi SISTER3 MYSTERY. Atlanta Detective Goes to Texas for Victor Innes and Wife.

Atlanta, Nov. 5. Local authorities announced here yesterdav a city detective was on the way to Texas to o.xeci'to a' requisition issued by Governor Slaton of Georgia, on the Texas governor, fcr the return here of Victor Innes and wife, charged in a secret indictment bv the Filton county grand jury with laroeny after trust. The in-dxtment alleged thit the Inneses ap propriatd to their own use $4,000 alleged to have been obtained from Mrs. Eloise Nelms-Dennis of Atlanta, who, with her sister.

Miss Beatrice Nelms, mysteriously disappeared last June. The Times are held in jail as San Antonio, on an indictment charging murder and cdnspiracy to murder in connection with the disap-peirAacp of the Nelms sisters. UNIMAGINABLE SUFFERING. Red Cross Cables Trat Operations Are 1 Performed Without Ether. Nov.

5. That operations are being performed without uso of anaesthetics on wounded soldiers in some parts of the European war z.one was reported Yesterday by a cablegram to American Red Cross headquarters. The message sent from London by Thomas Whittemoe of Boston said; "just returned from France for supplies. Acres of wounded. Unimaginable suffering.

Operations without ether. The Red Cross yesterday cabled O.OOo no American -Minister Van-Dyke at The Hague for Eelgian refugees ir Holland. Numerous-boxes of supplies and clothing for women have been sent. FRISCO'S BIG PAYROLL. Defe.it of Full Crew Bill Shco Employes.

Increases Springfield, Nov. 5'. On the heels the defeat of the crew" bill at the pedis, 2,500 employes of the Frisco railroad in the three shops here were yesterday placed on a six-days-a-week working basis of eight hours a day. The main shops have been 011 a f've-day schedule for several months. The other shops operated only intermltently, Additional men were given employment, increasing the monthly shop ppy roll hy Officials say that the saving to the company by tho defeat of the "full crew" bill mad I-ossiMe the pay roll increase.

LAND COMPANY OWES $9,000,000. Canadian Concern Files Bankruptcy. Petition in New York, Nov. 5. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed In the United States court here yester day by the San Antonio Land and Irrl-railon Co'iipnny, Limited a corpota-tiun with its principal office in Toronto, Canada, giving liabilities -of and assets of The company was incorporated to require CO.UOO acres of agricultural land near San Antonio, a largo trt of which Is under cultivation, and the capital stock and bonds ot the Medlna irrigation Company, The principal creditor is the Empire, Trutt Company of New York, whose claim Is Stock Report.

(Siicrlnl to Tl-n Dnlly Ecltpse.y Kj.nf.as City. Nov. 5. Seven thou-rand head of cattle were received at II13 vards today. The market opened 20 coins higher; steers, to cows, $5.00 to $7.60.

Hogsretotpts, 12,000. The market opancd HO cents higher; top, ublk, $7.40 to $7.75. 'i Market Quotations. fSpoclnl to The Dally Kuneas City, Nov. P.

The following prices prevailed at the close of the mniket today; Wheat, December, 8 1-Sc split; Mav, inc split. Corn, 5-8c; Ro, A sptcial machinery already set. up. VrliiclpalH will make-the wnven Christmas Gilft to the Childien of Europe Soon to Sail. n6W York, Nov Today is the iast; on which gifts for the Santa Claus ship will be received at the various receiving stations and depots.

The lT. S. S. Jason designated by Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels to act the part of gift beareV to the boys and girls of the European WW zone, will sail from this port probatory on the 10th, but surely not later than the 15th of the month, many gifts have been received from other cities, and several other status are represented the contribu tors. The donations will be assorted al Pier 1, New York City, arranged according to destination and then placed on hoard the Jason Warm clothing has teen received in great quantities for loth women and children 'of up to.

complete sefs of. clothing. Hundreds of the gifts are accompanied by. small written messages, some from the children who sent them, some from the grown folk wrho have been greatly These personal touches will undoubtedly add much to the. pleasure, of those who' receive the presents.

ALLIES CAN'T HAVE SHIP. Germans Reported Austrian Vessel! to Keep It From Other Hands. Tokio, Nov. lr. a statement Issued here the navy department says it believed tiie Germans at Thing Tan have sunk the Austrian cruiser Kais-erin Elizabeth, which took refuge in that harbor soon after Japan declared war on Germany.

It; is thought trc Germans have destroyed the float ing docks. -t -wr The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin repotted sunk by the Germans In Tsing Tan harbor evidently for the purpose of preventing her from falling inlo the hands of' the Japanese and British, -who havo been vigorously bombarding the forts there for some time is a small boat of about 4,000 tons. She Is rated as a nineteen-knot ship has eight E.0. inch guns In her main, battery. The Kaiserin Elizabeth, according to previous Japanese reports has teen aiding the forts in replying to the attacks ot the Japanesn and British warships, which are gathered before Tsing.

MEDICAL MEN MEET. Delegates From All the Large Cities of the Union Present. Baltimore, Nov. 5. The American Association for Clinical Research will today opens Its three day meeting here.

The association will hold its sessions Loyal College, ana clinics will be held In the leading Baltimore hospitals. Delegates from all the larger cities in the, Union are present. SIX BURNED IN HOTEL FIRE. Wavcrly hotel. Said to Be a Regular Trap, Destroyed This Morning.

(Special to The Dnlly Ecllpee.J New York, Nov. 5. The Waverly Hotel on Eighth avenue lodging house, was burned eirly today. Six men turned to death In their beds and several badly Injured by jumping. The place was forty years old and a regular fire trap.

REQUIRES OFFICIAL COUNT, Very Close Vote Polled on Suffrage Queitien In Two States, to The Dally Chldno, Nov. 5. An official count Is ne-efHnry to tell if woman suffrage carried in Montana and Nebraska. It Is very close. Prohibition cniried In Wi shlngton by ten thousand.

Bitrtiett, wny steianssou kuuuiu uu ltd reach Bulk's Land by crossing the ice of Cortmation.Gulf, a he planned." wmrrH.Fr i Toltgraph Cash.er Held in B. t.more by the Company. naUinore, Kov. 5. Henry Green, 21, cashier of the Washington office of the postal Telegraph Company, was arrested here last night charged with stealing $5,000 from the tlegraph compi.ny.

When questioned in the ottice ot .4.. n.man iu 1egpd to hflV0 aarjlltted that he stole J1.7.0C0 from the company in the last fifteen days. In his confession to Captain McGoern. Green said the money he embezzled was lost on horse races. T.

R. QUOTES SCRIPTURE. He Thinks Paul's Epistle to Timothy Appropriate at This Time. New York, Nov. 5.

When Theodore Roosevelt was asked for an expression of opinion on the outcome of the election in New York, state, he said: "In the Episcopal Church, lessons iaken from the Bible are appointed for every day in the year. The lesson for November 3 includes ithe Second Epipstle of Paul to Timothy, chapter iv, which reads as follows; 'For the time will come when they pll not endure sound doctnnev bul after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers hcving itching Crs; arm iney snail mm away uiun curs from the truth and shall be turn- cd unto "I have nothing to add to this at present. After all the returns are in, I may have something more to say." FRENCH SEEK REFUGE. Twenty Five Citizens of Haiti May Be Taken Aboard Battleship Kansas. Washington, Nov.

5. About twenty-five French citizens in Port-nu Prince, Haiti, have taken refuge in the French legation. If it becomes necessary they will be taken tboard the. battleship Kansas. Yesterday's official dispatches indicate no American forces had been landed.

IOWA TEACHERS' CONVENTION. Dr. Sneddcn of Massachusetts Takes ProHncnt Plate on Program. 1 Des Moines, Nov, 5. Dr.

David Snedden, commissioner of vocational education for Massochnsets, and one of the best known educators in the 'at the annual meeting of the Iowa; co mtry. will be the principal speaker Stfcto Teachers Association which to day commences its three iflys' ses- slon. Among the other speakers on the program are Dr. Henry Suzzallo of Columbia University, and Cora Wilson Stewart of Kentucky, who Is known for her work In rural education, 1 V' xwn, oe nff of Alber- heard in the North Sea otf ol aiou burifh. eighty five miles from here this morning.

r- i -i a England Annex Cyprus. J2ttZiSt 2f5Sa- iho island lof yprus. nom'naliy TurkWi possession, but under the English government, F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE DEAD. Copper Magnate Saratoga Dies Suddenly Last Night.

at Saratoga, N. Nov. 5 F. Augus- rns Heine. owner ot me 1'lllclliJ- of the copper interests in the West, died sad-, der.lv here last night.

Mr. lieinze, whose legal residence was Saratoga, came here Monday from New York to vote. He became ill suddenly during the afternoon at the home of his coun sel Jwlpe Nash 'Rockwood. His condition grew steadily worse until he ex pired last evening. 1 Mr.

Heinze, who was 42 years' had been ill since last June of cir-ll'osis of the liver and camo hora egainst the advice of his physician. Mr. Hlnze has made his noma. in Saratoga for the last six months, and his son, F. Augustus Helnze, 2 yei rs old.

was the only relative he had here. Mrs. Heinyo died about a year ago. Mr. Hfnze was born in Brooklyn, He was graduated from the Pel technic Institute of that city and from the school of mines of lTniuoPcilw til IrPr- many completed his education, aihI in J8S9 he went to Montana, equipped with scientific knowledge which in a fe" years made him master of tho I I Mr, Heinze was worth more than million dollars.

His legal battles have shaken estates and astounded the Nation, making him an international figure. COLD GATHERED IN SACKS. Money Is Wrecked cn Way to Sub-. Treasury at New York. New York, Nov.

5. The chauffeur tnd a guard of an.er.press automobile truck, one of twelve conveying gold to the sub treasury in this city, -ire in a hospital today as the result of In-jurtrts suffered about midnight last night when the truck plunged through the planking of the temporary roadway over a new subway, on lower Proadway. Two of the twelve casks in the truck were broken open by tho accident, and with police reserves as p.nards the secret service men in at tendance removed their precious con tents to sacks while a large crowd gathered to watch the novel sight, Each sack was said to eonttiin 1,000 pounds of gold and the value of the entire trucks consignment in the totaled twelve CAFTAIN BARTlETT ARRIVES, JihiD L6st In the Arctic, But Commander Believes Stefcnsson Safe. Ottawa. Out, Nov, 5.

Captain Rob ert Iiirtlett, commander of the Stof- nnsson ship Karluk, which was lost In the Arctic, nrrtved here yesterday. He i fflpptlu! to Th Dally Gen. Von Kluck Dead. London, Nov. dispatches report that Gen.

Von Kluck died dt a Namur hospital from a wound in the head ten days ago. His death has beer, concealed. Turks Refuse to Give Battle. Petrograd, Nov. admiralty has announced that the Turkish fleet has been driven back from the Black Sea and taken refuge in the Bosphorus refusing to give battle.

It is evident that tho. Turks are dismayed bi? Russia's prompt campaign. It is learned on good authority that the cruiser Gceben has notified Constantinople hat the Russians had made a treacherous attack upon the Turkish ships. The Turjdsh ministers, uo suspecting they were, being trapped, approved the Goeberi's defensive actions, which led to war. Aftor the Turks.

learned the truth, it was top late to make amends. England Declares War on Turkey. London, 5. England declared v.ar en Turkey officially today, after the Turkish ambassador and staff had departed. Tnis caused no surprise as it was expected.

Germans Control Coasts of Belgium. Paris, Nov. 5. Alarmed, by the possible results of tho German's control cf the coasts Bolgium and Northern Fr-ince has caused England to rush re inforcements to the front. It is estimated that four hundred and fifty lhr.usand 'British soldiers have been poured into this region and others are coining rapidly.

German Campaign Crumbling. Pctroprad. Nov. 5 The nf tidal finny messenger has announced that the whole German. campaign against Russia is rapidly crumbling.

The Koiivheni column Is retreatinp from Poland and has been overtaken and crushed below Klolce. The Russians captured two hundred officers and fifteen thousand men and one hundrpd puns. In 'East Prussia there has been a sharp collapse in Germans operations. They have abandoned th? steady offensive movement and have begun a rapid retreat. In Poland the Germans have retreated from the Vistula river to the Wrirthe river, a distance of more llian seventy-five miles, the Russians pursuing.

In Russia, the Russians hnvo crossed the border In ncinv j'htees. Allies Take the Offensive. Paris. Nov. 5.

An official statement ras that the allies' left wing took the offensive and crossed the river Yser. They have progressed slight'y east ot Nieuport. Frcm Oixmude to the River the Germans have renewed their yesterday with less energy. The allies' nl Tensive movement made a notalie progress between La P.assec and the River Senime Tim German Bltri'ks at other points hnve been German Make Progress In France, Merlin, Nov. It Is Bmioimcd thet the Hermans are making progress in tlulr rainpsign to VeR(h the French eonst, hut it Is alow because Hie allies nr vMrenchrd.

They diny thiit the Russians have captured any 1 prisoners and say the German Mi nt upon the entrenched line In Po- land was wholly snccesstnl. Hesvy Camionaiilng In North Rsa. Lf.inlon, Nov. A Lowestoft dis imteh says heavy (nnlioniHllnp ns i. foreign Missions will gather In Brook-j line.

November 7 to 10; and these will be followed by the New England convention of" Methodist, November 11 to 13, in Boston. After this thegeneral committee on home missions and church extension hold Its sessions in Portland, continuing over November 14, and STATE TEACHERS' MEETING. Noted Educators Discuss various Phases of School Subjects. Nov. 5.

Some of Vlc-moHt I'-olon Illltl" are the program for the annua "gathering of the Wisconsin Teachers "iation1 here, which; commences and hold8 ove 'l, Tll! hearing of reports of the state hoard I of investigation it) regard to the gov- truing of rural, high and normal 8rll0tl8; tn? discussion pf the training of, chers, the purpose, and scope 'of the elementary schools and the training functions of s'uporintendenls tion of unusual interest. The speakers selected are experts In their respec tive fields and the program is con structive throughout. Hi'go Munster berg, Harvard University, foremost psychologist of his time wMll speak or. "Sex Segagatlon in the Schools," and Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, will speak on' "Training for social service." The sectional meetings will be held in the down-town district of the city instead of being scattered all over as In the pest. PURITY CONGRESS.

Reports Made on Rtform Movements on Social Evil Subjects. Kansas City, Nov 5. The world's Purity Congress will today open its five day meeting in this city. At the business sessions, leading exponents of reform- movements on social evil subjects will he hoard at three sessions The five days of the 'con- tress sue. filled with addresses aud shorter talks, debates and discussion This organization is becoming of the largest and 'most influential bodies meeting In the United States, and iieerly two thousand delegates representing the United Slates and Canada are present.

The congress, which Is under the direction of the World's rnrlly Federation, ttims at the annihilation of Hie white slave traffir, the suppression of public vice, nd the genera! promotion of social, civic and moral welfare. The work has progressed rapidly during the p.ist few years, and among the reports at this mortlng will lje those of reform actually accomplished and the discus-Fioiis of means which have been tried with more or less smccess in tho various cities of America nnd Europe. fflperlnl to 'the bull? KrllpM.J Now York, Nov. William Rockefeller nppo.ircd in the federal court and pleiidcd no! guilty in the New Haven Indictments. Ills bond was fixed at five Himisaud.

fin fiin 1 1. city syndicate and the American crops are expected to take care of the present indebtedness. is said will not even be necessary for the reserve board and the bankers to arrange the proposed plan for the issue, of short term notes. CHUTES FROM TRAINS INTO PEN Chicago Packing Houses Evade Qtiar ant'ne Closing Orders. to Tha rially Ecllpsn.J Chicago, Nov.

5. The 'parkin houses are building their own chutes and will take cattle direct from the trains into the slaughter pens. They -are the quarantine closing order. Four cases of foot and mouth disease are reported in owa City, Iowa. The Packers have big supplies of meat on hand.

STILL A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE. Pfty Hold a Majority of at Nineteen Two Doubtful. to The Dally Washington, Nov. 5. The Reptibli rati headquarters concedes that the Democrats have two hundred and twenty-three sc.ts in the House, and the Republicans two hundred nnd four, Only two seats lire still doubtful, FFEINDS TO COME TO BLOW.

Presence of His Wife. Nov. 5. Fred 11 livetyn an of Dewejt, (ifuirrolcd with a friend Tnese'uy night, the men coining to blows. Yesterday Warner committed nitride bv shoot- lug.

Mis wife wllmstwd the XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXlOnpof Them Commits Si.icicie In the ftild there was little prospect that thj'X XI X1 WEATHER FORECAST. Kansah! Fair tonight and Friday lth continued mild temperature 'X elf lit mlnslitg members of tin expedl Hon. who left the main party soon a IV tor the ship sunk, would ever be fnund alive, aiof.HHrtfloii, said Cnptnln' llnrt.