The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1909, Page 1

SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909 t Value. the wreatlor arrested by Sheriff H. HAZARD, the United Press t Taft j \ Yosemite Val . pt Taft has de Be trip to the Philip er of 1911 unless rises that will pre-| | talked ith the pin his party a sat the | SS today. and said he he voyage fo the Par unless some | apparent intervenes — | d already that i and Hawai! next thirty-day voyage | presidential of travel of fe | inila will be made} of the fast navy cruts ot senators and voyage | the presi-| other two men are still in jail, | | Heat Until the End—Pittsburg Forced to Change Pitchers in Third Inning. PITTSBURG, Oct. 9—-The 1 Tigers came back hard at Pittsburg today, and won th cond game of the world’s championship series by a aeore 7 to 2 The game was an exciting one from the Jumpoff, The first five innings were feverish, and the thousands t n gop Of fans in the grand wtand and bleachers, over two-thirds of the hatr, will be one | time stood on their toes and yelled like mad, When the playing wan at the highest pitch and everybody was wondering, not a sound could be heard aud then when the play was actually made a roar went up that was heard for miles The game was practically Detroit's all the way. The Detroit rooters were noisy, and when the game was cinched, the Pirate fans joined In and shouted for the outsiders The excitement started in the se 4, when Schmidt doubled to center, bringing in two runs, In the third inning Pittsburg took | Camgmitz from the box and substituted Wilson. Ibe Detroit crowd } Went wild shortly after the change was made, when Cobb stole hom. 1 ne of the most exciting moments in the game was In the fit Detroit had the bases full. Big Schmidt went to bat. The crowd of fans got right on their toes and watted. Sehmidt on his fireg crack made a single, and two runs came in, cinching the game During the remainder of the playing it was almost one, two, . MeKinlay accompa: fthe famous trip to the resulted ia the Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Interest In the Hon, shown by his in which he has time to the dis-| islands, is well Effect of Trip. the party today dis- r poocnoerven the pro- ented upon the! E would have in bring three out into closer touch ciedeeae. Tee! Findl score R. H. Bj Donovan and Schmidt for Detroit, | ident of the United Detroit 7 @ 8) Camnitz and Gibson for Pittsburg. | suggested, coupled) Pittebere Hae Tee | The line-up was as follows | that he was suf: d to pay them a| j Detrott-—Jones, if; Bush. ss The batteries were: Cobb, rf.; Crawford, cf.; Delehanty 2b.; Morlarity, 3b.; T. Jones, 1b,; Schmidt, cf.; Donovan, p. Detroit-—Jones hit to Wagner ana] aK ARAB sh | beat the throw to first and it went Cal. Oct. 9.—! |for a hit. Bush sacrificed, Camnitz ee et iid Goad Is aid "PT TVAPC) | ves cnt Gieeae ws Secon teres == (TALK CHEAP, BUT) Sones jresumed. Cobb went out, Miller ik of the precipice ak of the reioie Man to Die Because __[*nisin, xo'rum" ** i" =< «| LIFE IS CHEAPER Pittsburg—Byrne walked For the want of a few iron bars, which would have cost the city but a paltry sum, three lives have been sac- rificed in the last three months at the City Emergency hospital. RRR * MEET IN REAR END CITY HOSPITAL VICTIMS, James Dale * * * to the inflamed joorge Purdie * * * * July 6~ Oct. 3 Oct. 9— ic. Three men in the delirium of pain have jumped Thomas Goad. Was most en Yew when he t Point. and he told » that be had ‘in his to During his ite valley Prest- Hred a great deal Goncerning the Walley, from = which Franclaco hope to lite water supply famous naturatis i ing = President ° yoga o1 windows. These screens were intended to keep out flies the Hetch-Hete nd is ready nt ai W & lecture on what through the unguarded windows of the Emergency hos- pital, to be picked up, battered masses of flesh, on the sidewalk, 60 feet below. RR Rh } “It la high time that such ac | eldents as tnat of last night be | prevented. To that end | shal! hold an inquest over the body of Thomas Goad at 10 o'clock Monday morning.”-—Statement of Or. J. C. Snyder, coroner of King county. “| will assume the sole re- sponsibility for Goad’s death. If there is any blame attached | to the tragedy Lam ready to | shoulder it."——Statement of Commissioner of Health J. E, | Crichton. After every death the hospital authorities have “talked” about putting iron bars on the windows, To day they are repeating their conversation. Up to the present time all that has resulted from these shocking deaths has been “talk.” When the Emergency hospital was opened last Ma Five Hurt and ‘Hundred Endangered in Accident) ion for screens for the Dr. Crichton. put in an applic Over Lake. INJURED. July the city council got around to the point of bury- the application, and the screens were not forthcoming r : Due to a lack of proper Mrs. J. B. barnes, 2118 Se d vandalism Shortly after a hospital patient named, Dale jumped J) ton, the third man in three m | av. ent about face and show i Mouth Shut, from a window and was killed to meet death by plunging from a} ‘ | At the Providence hospital 40 fill up that beauti Me : % - : window in the city hospital on the || 4 She ahve aalaalek whe Mrs, John Nelson, Youngstown 98, “so that it can The possibility of a repetition of this sanguinary in fourth floor of the city hall Hes in wait ‘ef Ae Fin ry refully |€ut about face, At Providence hos y ca | ! f the morgue today, and a ¢ home / sng Dt gs = ‘goog pe omens: | cident was obvious to the hospital authorities, and they er “= poem Sea lirwe dba yy had Goad arranged his bed clothing | Pital Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Peary, the that the or examine se aware that Go: u But whether Goad leaped from, pital ly was compelled to discussed the advisability of putting on stout iron bars hide Ashore ne ee f the woods and, fan be used by in which to say oral talk against it }ite support and a wife of her hus band Thomas Goad, police department chauffeur, who has be on & hos But in a few more days Dale was forgotten and mat was missing ters went on in the hospital in much the same way COLLISION DETROIT TAKES SECOND GAME BY A BIG SCORE Game {s Full of Excitement From the Time First Man tle, the chief publicity agent of the fakers makes the Steps to the Plate and Interest Is Kept at Fever statement that an “obscure evening paper” opened its to} { | } Alaska Commercial hotel, both cut | about the face, At Providence hos | September 24, is recent history. On the Monday fol- [—E SEATTLE 2 THE SEATTLE ¥ ONE CEN) TO GO TO THE PHILIPPIN JOE CARROLL RAISES e . mae fee PROOF es Shaw Was the Holder of Warner’s Guarantee to “Lay Down” Twice In its defense of the fake wrestling game in Seat- columns to Carroll and Warner, now in the King county jail on a federal charge, in an effort being made by these men to break up the wrestling game in Seattle and discredit Dr. B. F. Roller. The Star pleads guilty to this indictment, taking exception only to the charge that The Star is an “ob- scure evening paper.” CONVINCED THAT MATCHES WERE FIXED. The Star has been convinced for many months that all of the wrestling matches held in this city were “fixed.” It was impossible, however, to secure any evi- dence until Dr. Roller and Joe Carroll ceased their business connections. Then The Star saw an oppor- tunity to finally secure what it had been looking for so many months. The Star permitted the use of its columns to Carroll and Warner in the hope that the news- | pever controversy that was bound to follow would lead to exopsure, That The Star’s judgment was correct is now known to every follower of the wrestling game in Seattle. When the exposure came the newspaper apolo- | gists for the fake wrestlers sought to prove that the | Story that Bert Warner had been forced to put up | money to guarantee that he would “lay down” to | Roller was untrue. It attempted to show that the ex- ited States among Pittaburg—Byrne, 3b.; Leach, ef. fof the islands. Clarke, if: Wagner, s8.; Miller, 2b.; | eee at ” ; Wilson, rf.; Gibson, ¢.; ON FOOT etre tnning. | posure itself was a “frameup” based on falsehood and |to which The Star was a party. HERE IS THE WHOLE STORY. Because of a pledge that the editor of The Star was compelled to give in order to secure the details of the Warner-Roller agreement, The Star has heretofore been unable to tell the complete story. The Star has been released, however, from this pledge, and for the | benefit of the public, the full story is herewith given. | of Negligence a When it first became known that Bert Warner —==| was the man on whose behalf H. W. Mix and Joe Car- roll were challenging Dr, Roller, Roller’s representa- tive gave it out that under no circumstances would they permit Roller to meet Warner. t the same time, they privately stated to Warner's representative that if Warner would agree to “lay down” they would arrange the match. In the meantime, Joe Carroll had apparently gone back into the Roller camp on a friendly basis. As an outcome of this new situation, the Warner-Roller match was agreed upon on the understanding that Warner would deposit $1,000 as a guarantee that he | would * ‘lay down” to Roller, the first fall in 25 minutes and the second fall in 35 minutes. The Roller people were afraid of Warner, and for that reason compelled On Westlake Trestle him to ip up this money. hile the original agreement called for a de- posit of $1,000, as a matter of fact the amount put up was but $800. It was placed in the hands of Dr. Harry A. Shaw, a well known local physician, and the man who attended Roller when he was supposed to have been injured in the Ordemann- Roller match. The exposure at the Arena on the night of Friday, |lowing Bert Warner went to Dr. Harry A. Shaw’s of- e do delirium or delibe Ruth Peary, aged 9, same address breath On October 3 another patient leaped to his death, |} pital cot in the city hospital wince | it" ormmitted mulcide, the tact re. badly cut about the face. At Prov! fice, accompained by Special Agents L. K. Church and I ed Z000 last Tuesday suffering with typhoid | ® that he would not have met | dence hospital i , i decrees oe Again the hospital authorities decided there was a need [}faver, got up from his bed, opened Fama gy Aine dats Ng sll he 9 Baar Richards, 4219 Whitman av C. B. Peyton, of the Prosecuting attorney's office. ERO expressed himaelf || for iron bars a window, plunged out and fell with ee eae tn of the city hos cut about fa id bruised. At|Church and Peyton waited outside while Warner went Eat will spend most|| phoid, took the fatal leap, and for the third time iron bar [}ot the bullding at 2 o'clock this ae Wrens Secoene Pa as - money on his person. When he came out he handed r of the “y 4 : a j a jmorning. He was dead when pleked) When the el hos} tal wa : ae Be saad to Church and Peyton a wrapped bundle of bills con- Will return to El discussion was rife about the City hospita up a few moments after he fell opened Dr ’ ral ! BS Psy Point he will re How much longer will the hospital authorities “talk” |] Say it Was Suicide question of placing reens on mostly women and childrea, were | taining $800. The money was taken to Dr. Shaw’s down the coast.|1 stout barred windows? | While the hospital ater | ~~ (Eontinued on Page Seven.) (Continued on Page Seven.) | bank and there Church and Peyton found that it had 1 was not path is a aut sist that and that hi How many patients will be allowed to kill themselves before the bars materialize? ladmitted that it would hav ed se s resulted i srivate institution as |} {mpossible had gratings or pereeny Had these deaths resulted in a private in titi na Heeed vlaced at toe windows OC the a result of carelessness so gross, the entire pol and hospital, where nightly men rave} Fh a0 WAHT i] departments of the city would be ht to action ! There would be arrests for crimina negligence or manslaughter |went to the window,” said Dr | been drawn by Shaw but a short time before. These statements are absolutely true. They may be denied by some of the persons mentioned, but that will not alter the fact of their truthfulness. Every effort has been made to protect Dr. Shaw. Church and Peyton have declined, when importuned by representa- | tives of The Star, to divulge the name of the man who In the present instance there is nothing but talk Bourns. He carefully raised the ROE Ra APN = es he age" nie Sh tela 2S Oe gaa ae has : be indow and leaped out. It was a| n connection with the deposit, it is interesting to In the City hospital tall is cheap, but life is cheaper, J rine te ot suicide in my fudg | Don’t forget Grandma Gorman and her fight to get ahome for | 4 the Bottee denied serge nt had pian Theg ment.” | the homeless babies “ sercmrexsaies ee — 7 oo WC Woodard, who attended | Today is Tag Day. Don't forget to get a tag and help the help. |‘ ‘$1,000” as a guarantee. In this denial Roller told the lenies he 4 ' jond as early as 9 o'clock Inst | K the din-| AUTO STOLEN lor thief, ‘The machine is a new| cient, says the patient was “a littie| lese kiddles. |truth, inasmuch as the sum deposited was but $800. wing hel ‘ws puinden atsloviat apolar Hartford five-seated touring| off’ as the result of a fever DON'T GO HOME WITHOUT A TAG. | The Star would like to believe that Dr. Shaw Hately | cami Oat of Ma Medes ab-1L 14h Heard Window Raised 1f hubby has gone away this morning to th. oan . factory did not know for what purpose he held the money. fAratice bears out his|av. N., last night, to make a trip in| ¥¥¥¥ MEM x Roy McNally, the night orderly, without saying anything about it, you big-hearted Seattle women | 14, bas been dr hi his tig touring ear, he changed bis|* WEATHER FORECAST. —&|had Just entered the bathroom better telephone to them today. Don't let ‘em off, Talk to them | een drawn into his connection with the bbe the tira est| mind, for the car was gone. ‘The|# Rain tonight aod Bunday; *] when he heard a alight noise as of] We i ai | wrestling game through his friendship for Dr. #0 the Fren-hman n | police wore notified, bug so far have|# moderate south to west winds, #| raising a window, Tkée next he : eu cng Moe ae Roller. Wadiks Actusettad Roanctiils in any wa |e n unable to get pen Soros OF CAT ap RR RR OR | he ard was a dull thud as Goad's DON'T YOU DARE COME | P y y y.