The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 1

Wit toneer-wrotes DEADWOOD, (BLACK HILLS) SOU1H DAK 0 FA, SUNDAY, OCTOBrR 20. 1912 PRICE FIVE CENTS THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR 25,000,000 DAIAG SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION OF FEDERATION OF BLACK HILLS WOMEN'S CLUBS ENDS MEN RIANOPLE HALF MILLION FACE AD The second and last day's session of the Black Hills Federation of Women's clubs was, called to order yesterday morning by the president, Mrs. Damon Clark of Lead. The minutes of the last session of the Federation were read by the secretary, Mrs. T.

W. Moffitt of the Deadwood Thurs A courtesies commllttee composed of Mrs. Anderson of Sturgls, Mrs. Stanley of Hot Springs and Mrs. Wentzy of Rapid City was appointed.

The Mothers' club of Hot Springs, which was represented by Mrs. John Stanley, was admitted to membership Mrs. S. W. Russell gave a very in- DONE JWTYPHOOM Storm Sweeps Philippines On Oct.

16th, Extending From Surigac In the South to Taoloban In North Ten Steamers Lost Capital of Northern Turkey Awaits a Long Bloody Siege Europe May Be Drawn Into Conflict day club, and approved. The report i terestlng report of the biennial ses-of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. sion of the General Federation of Wo-Sylvia Jacobs, of the Lead Woman's men's clubs at San Francisco, which club was listened to with interest. she attended as the South Dakota The report of the treasurer, Mrs. L.

A i representative and also of the State ago bought the Drake hotel at Alliance and have since successfully conducted fiiat hostlery. Less than a year ago he was married to Miss Ange-line Heckart, a daughter of Mrs. Kate Heckart, formerly superintendent of schools in this county. that Is practically indestructable. This view of the road making eltua-tion In Deadwood Is taken by one who has built many miles of roads In the east and has had his work stand the test of tlmie and excessive wear.

Federation meeting, to which she went as a delegate from the Round Table club of Deadwood. The election of officers concluded the morning ses sion and resulted as follows: President: Mrs. E. W. Martin, Round Table club, Deadwood.

Vice president: Mrs. L. A. Richards, Fortnightly club, Rapid City. Recording secretary: Mrs.

D. C. Booth, Treble Clef club, Spearfish. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. George S.

Jackson, Thursday club, Deadwood. Treasurer: Mrs. Wagner, Women's Literary society, Sturgis. The afternoon session was opened LONDON, Oct. 19.

A half million men armed, with the deadliest of mod ern war instruments, are gathering around Adrainople, the old capital of northern Turkey, for what military men anticipate will be a long and bloody siege. The Bulgarian army, numbering 200,000, reinforced by 50,000 Servians, Is now within fifteen miles of Adrianople. The Turks have 200,000 men in position and thousands more are arriving. The Turks are withdrawing their outposts, as their adversaries advance. MANILA, P.

Oct. 19. Twenty-five million dollars is the estimated damage done by a typhoon which swept the Philippines on OctoDer 1C. The army and navy have both joined the government in relief measures, Nurses and supplies are being rushed to the stricken districts. The storm extended over a wide area, touching Surigac in the south, Taolaban In the north and crossing Leyte, Bohola, Cebu, Negros and Paney.

The number of deaths Is gradually Increasing, but the total has not been ascertained. It is known that ten coasting steam era were lost. A series of tidal waves Inundated the coast of Leyte and Cebu. Vice-governor and speaker of the Philippine assembly left for the scene on the cruiser Cincinnati. The news has reached Deadwood of the recent marriage of Mrs.

H. O. Bennett at Bluffs, where she has been conducting a hotel. Mrs. Bennett, who is the widow of the late H.

O. Bennett of Deadwood, 'iichards of Rapid City, showed the federation- to be in good financial con dition. Reports were then received from the Round Table club of Deadwood, the Current Events club of Rapid City, the Woman's Literary club of Sturgls, the Shakespeare club of Hot Springs, the Women's club of Lead, the Thursday club of Deadwood, the Fortnightly club of Rapid City, the Treble Clef club of Spearfish theTra-velers club of Hot Springs and the Mothers' club of Hot Springs, all of them well prepared and comprehensive. A committee on credentials, composed of Mrs. K.

G. Phillips, Mrs. G. S. Jackson and Mrss.

D. C. Booth, was appointed. The officers present at the meeting were: Mrss. Damon Clark, president; Mrs.

T. W. Moffitt, recorder; Mrs. Sylvia Jacobs, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L.

A. Richards, treasurer. The committee on credentials found the following clubs represented as follows: Willis Mossman arrived in Dead-wood Friday night, having been brought by his father, A. J. Mossman, from a point 100 miles north of Gillette, where he was attacked by appendicitis.

They came in by way of Alzada an dBelle Fourche It is expected be will undergo an op eration at St. Joseph's hospital a furniture dealer, left here several months ago. Her husband is said to be a railroad man. TAFT REPUBLICANS SENDS A FDSE THROUGH MAIL The drama Is practically cut oft from the view of the world, as both sides have Imposed a strict censorship The. invasion of Novipazar district of northwestern Turkey by another Servian army, whose aim was to join the Montenegrans, doubtless accounts for a visit by the Russian and Austrian ministers to King Nicholas of Montenegro, as it was this strip of territory which Austria would not allow any other power to occupy.

The situation may cause Europe to be drawn into the conflict. WIN IN NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Oct 19. The THE WEATHER. Forecast for South Dakota Increasing cloudiness Sunday. Rain and colder at night or Monday.

West Texas Fair Sunday, warmer extreme north; Monday fair colder extreme north. Colorado Fair Sunday; Monday colder with rain northwest and rain or snow aast and south, Taft republicans have won their preliminary tight to force the Roosevelt electors from the electoral ballot of the state. District Judges Cornish, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 19.

The delivery through the mail of a package which the government charg es contained a fuse to blow up a building at Akron, on July 4, 1910, was described by R. G. Floyd, postmaster of Cleveland on the stand in the dynamite trial today. He tes- Stewart and Cosgrove ruled this morn wiih a musical number, a trio of the Lead Women's club singing "Queen of An interesting paper on the Commission Form of Government was read by Mrs. F.

D. Smith, who discussed the subject pro and con, concluding with arguments in favor of the adoption of the plan. A finely rendered violin solo was given by Professor Stelzl, accompanied by Miss Rickel, and an encore demanded. Dr. A.

G. Allen spoke instructively on the Conservation of the Health of Children in School and Mrs. Ayres contributed two vocal solos, concluding with Annie Laurie, as an encore. An excellent paper on Public Schools by Miss M. Woods of the Current Events club of Rapid" City, was and the ladies' chorus of the Deadwood Choral club sang Vocational Education was ably discussed in a paper by Mrs.

J. H. Martin of Lead and after the appointment of a committee on resolutions, of which Mrss. Wentzy of Rapid City Is chairman, the convention adjourned. Mrs.

Kheiralla was to have favored the Federation with another song, but the time was so short that it had to be omitted. ing that the nomination of an elector was a political trust and that the ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 19. The Greek army under Crown Prince Con-stantine, after four hours fighting, dislodged the Turks from strong positions commanding Elaasona and took possession. nominee must accept the party's tified that the package was sent by Ortie E.

McManigal from; Chicago choice for president or retire from the ticket. Following the decision the "Three Main Points" and "Time and Tide" will be the subjects of Rev. and received by special delivery, at Thursday club, Deadwood; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.

R. N. Og-den. Fortnightly club, Rapid City; Mrs. L.

A. Richards, Mrs. G. J. Kheiralla, Miss Brennan.

Women's club, Lead; Mrs. Damon Clark, Mrs. J. H. Martin, Mrs.

Frank Hoippin. Round Table club, Deadwood; Mrs A. D. Wilson, Mrs. S.

C. Polley, Mrs. K. G. Phillips.

Treble Clef club, Spearfish; Mrs. D. C. Booth, Mrs. R.

V. Wolzmuth. Current Events club, Rapid City; Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Wentzy.

Women's Literary society, Sturgls; Mrs. Wagner, Miss Keffeler, Mrs. Bradley. Shakespeare club, Hot Springs; Mrs. Glattley, Mrs.

Knowlton. the home of Peter J. Smith, an Iron- Kooseveit committee gave notice or j. H. Hull In the Congregational an appeal from the decision to Sunday morning and evening state supreme court.

respectively. Music by soloists and choir. In the evening Professor Hel-perlng, accompanied by Professor S. DEADWOOD WINS FROM HOT SPRINGS, 18 TO O. S.

Gay, will play violin solos as fol- VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 19. Two thousand Turkish irregulars, while proceeding to Berana to attempt to recapture that city, were ambushed by Montenegrans. After a desperate fight, many of the irregulars were killed, and the commander and 280 men captured. The irregulars were routed.

In a cleanly played and hotly con- lows: "Cacatlna" by Raff and "Can- worked union official In Cleveland. An explosion under the Akron building occurred the same day. More financial accounts, taken from McNa-mara's office in the Ironworker's headquarters, which the government charges show a conspiracy on the part of the forty-five defendants to give financial support to the dynamiting campaigns, were identified by a former bookkeeper of McNamara. tested game of foot ball yesterday zonette" from violin concerto by at McDonald park, the 'Deadwood Tschaiskowsky. All are cordially wel high school team defeated Hot, come.

Springs by a score of 13 to 0. The; Deadwood boys all put up a much TWO POINTS FOR faster and more consistent game than at any previous time this year ROBBER OVERLOOKS LARGE AMOUNT LAWRENCE COUNTY HAS BIG BALANCE PARISHOXERS PLEASED THAT HE WILL REMAIN FEAR ROAD MATERIAL WILL NOT QUALIFY THE DEFENSE and showed marked class, but the honors of the occasion are due to Clarence Carlson, who is credited V. (nnAhJnvna tA a VfnlrA NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Witnesses rnt.

i I Owing to large receipts and small goal, all the points scored. The visitor, rtotarminprtiv hart disbursements during September, for the defense of Police Lieutenant Becker testified to two points which By persons 'who have knowledge of the subject and are interested in the road improvements now in progress in Deadwood, a fear is expressed that the material being used will SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 19. Nearly $250,000 in gold in the Wells Fargo express office, was overlooked by a robber who sandbagged Agent Herbert Taylor last night. The robber took a package containing $1,200.

Taylor was unconscious until found this the defense considers vital to the case. The first was that a raid on Herman Rosenthal's gambling house Rev. J. A. Edwards will conduct services at the First Methodist church of Deadwood today and will continue in charge, to the unanimous satisfaction of the members.

It was feared that on account of his appointment to the position of of Black Hills missions Mr. Edwards would be obliged to give up his local church work, but arrangements have been made where by he will be able to handle both not stand the test of wear. It is on April 17 was made after evidence pointed out that lime rock of not the speed or stamia of their op- Lawrence county had an1 unusually ponents. Deadwood's goal was never large cash balance on hand October In serious danger, in fact the ball 1 September being the last month in was practically all the time in Hot tQ pay tne second lnBtallmellt Springs territory. All the ml brougnt t0 were made in the first quarter, on I treagurer'g office $147,999.68, added two touch-downs and a kicked goal' the balance of $54286.32 on hand by Carlson.

September 1. The disbursements for In the remaining three quarters, I month amounted to $45.174.57. Deadwood was close to scores sever- ltem of receipts was the was obtained by the police. The state charges the raid was a fake. The sec N.

Rigaud of New York, the rep the character being on lower Main street, is such that It quickly disintegrates and assumes a powdered form, little if any better than dirt ond is that "Bald Jack" Rose and representative of the Rosier and Has- lacher company, the man who sells charges. He has been one of the "Bridgle" Webber, two of the confessed accomplices to Rosenthal's murder, who turned state's evidence, When used without any other mater I most noimlar and energetic oastors most of the cyanide used by the mills ial, it will not bind ana consequently, rr kaa vnwn niav wm loff al times and three times was with- Homestake company taxes, which no substantial foundation is formed. I in a rew reet oi hoi springs $60,000. retention here is regarded as a pub threatened to kill Rosenthal weeks be fore the murder. The defense will probably rest its case Wednesday.

the Burlington for Denver, after calling on his Black Hills trade. but lost the ban on downs ana lum- lic favor. (Continued on Page Five.) WILSON CONCLUDES This is said to have been the experience where lime rock alone has been used in road building. Attention Is called to an excellent deposit of road building material lying within the limits of Deadwood and of easy access. It is the extensive bed of gravel in the creek bottom, extending from the Northwestern KILLS FATHER TO PROTECT STEPMOTHER AVIATOR AND PASSENGER FALL SPEAKING TOOR HARRY BOWMAN IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED The news reached Deadwood yes- DENVER, Oct.

19. Emil NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Governor The balance in favor of some of the principal funds are approximately; state tax, $10,000, county general, $17,600, sinking, $8,700, road and bridge $25,900, Insane, $6,200, Dead-wood $13,700, Load $2,200, Spearfish $3,270, Whitewood $166, St. Onge $254, Englewood $149.

The total balance in favor of the schools of the county is $20,644.01, divided in part as follows; Deadwood, $11,000, Spearfish, $2,400, Englewood $291, Lead, $17,800, Central, $827, Pluma, $266, Centennial, $459, Terraville $1,942, St. Onge $806, Roubalx $129, Nemo $384, White-wood, $1,019, Portland, $1,092, Du-mont $200. GEINGEN, Wurtemburg, Oct. 19 Howard Ross, aged 20, shot and i Wilson made two speeches tonight In trestle to the smelter slag dump. This material, when crushed, is generally regarded as the best possible road iterday noon of the accidental killing Tl An aeroplane, piloted by Lieutenant New York and Brooklyn.

He will of Harry Bowman, which occurred at speak no more, he announced until making rock and the immense quan Alliance about 8 o'clock yesterday killed his father at their home late today. Young Ros and his stepmother have been arrested. It is said he shot his father because the latter abused his stepmother. Weissbarth, a German military aviator and carrying a passenger, fell from a great altitude and both men were killed today. morning.

According to the report of the affair received by friends here, he was preparing to start on a hunt ing trip and had placed a shot-gun George S. Fuller arrived yesterday Colonel Roosevelt has recovered. During his speech at Brooklyn, a suffragette interrupted him repeatedly and after a scene of confusion, in which the governor tried to pacify the angry crowd, the police arrested the woman, who had created a similar disturbance when Governor Johnson spoke. tity that is available here, will provide the city for an indefinite period. Another source of servicabie rock is to be found in the porhyry ledge exposed in Deadwood gulch at Black-tail, which can be.

cheaply broken down, and when mixed with lime of the character taken from the deposit at the city crusher, will form a bond in a buggy, which was to convey him on the Burlington from Denver and left last evening on the Northwest to his destination. It is believed the gun was carelessly felt cocked, and C. B. Harris of Galena left yesterday on the Burlington for Los Angeles with his daughters, Gladys and Margaret Harris. The girls are returning to school at Los Angeles.

ern for Belle Fourche, to visit his Miss Bertha Burrls came up from Rapid yesterday to spend Sunday. when he started to step into the rig, brother, Fred on business matters. it was discharged, the contents of one of the shells entering his abdomen, Colorado S. M. 36; Wyoming O.

DENVER, Oct. 19. The T. R. TO SPEAK OCT.

30TH causing 'a ghastly wound. He lived but a few minutes after the accident. TRY TO RETAKE JUAREZ Colorado School of Mines weight told The young man, who was 24 years against Wyoming university and the of age, was for a number oi years a former won, 36 to 0. With the excep tion of good gains on two forward resident of Deadwood, where he lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. retake the city is expected, as the rebels are within ten miles. passes, the mines depended on buck Bowman, and fals sister, Miss Marie ing the line to make Its first down. Bowman, formerly a nurse at St.

Jo Max Bass of the South Dakota hours and saw several visitors. Throughout the day his condition was virtually normal. It was decided he will deliver a speech in New York on October 30, but it is contingent upon the healing of his broken rib. It Is unlikely he will be able to make any other speech tefore election. CHICAGO, Oct.

19. The gentle but uncompromising rule of hi wife was all that kept Colonel Roosevelt In approximately calm condition today. It was the last day but one of his stay In Mercy hospital and the colonel chafed at all restraints. He was allowed to sit in a chair for a few EL PASO, Oct. 19.

Rebels approaching Juarez from the south, have burned the bridges for 30 miles below the border on the Mexican Central. Other lines have been destroyed and Juarez is cut off from communication with the south. An attempt to seph's hospital. For a number of Miss Mabel Ferguson and Miss years both he and his father traveled Bertha Watters, students at the Spear Metal company, left yesterday on the Burlington for Denver, accompanied by. his sister-in-law.

They expect to be on the road in this district for fish normal, are In Lead spending eastern houses, hut several months gone a week or more. Sunday..