The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 1

| 54 280 rd ‘HOME EDITION Bryan may be a dead one, but no dem- ocratic candidate sleeps well the night pubtiehed. | before the Commoner is INSURGENTS “== FIGHT FOR Oe" (By United Press Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Indorsement ‘of U. 8 Senator Robert M. La Fol. fete of Witcdnsin as the progress: | ive candidate for the republican | nomination for the presidency will be the result of the firet national of progressive republicans, to which gathering R. Garfield, former secre tary of the interior, arrived fresh from & conference with Theod Roosevelt. He denied he woutd combat the indorsement of La Fot lette. Garfield Won't Fight “Bob.” thts 1 sink, Garfield sak conference will plan a lipe of ac ton > pot know what will be} done re idates, but the to oppose an tn .a Follette is un story that I © dorseme:t of true Med!!! McCormick called the ¢ forence to order a: 10 o'clock, afier } hich George Record of Jersey efty was chosen permanent chair} man The conference was flooded with telegrams declaring that general sentiment favors an endorsement of La Follette. The Minnesota del-/ egation offered a resolution eulo- gizing the late United States Se preme Court Justice Harlan ax “one of the judge who conception of ace with the of the republic.” Represente Twenty eight stem are repre sented at the conference. Gifford | Pinchot and Francis J. Heney tele graphed today that they hoped te De present at tts deliberations it is known that the confer. ence will adopt a progressive jes. It will a corrupt practices act, | @limination of polities from the | civil service reform, | ction of senators and Girect election of presidential canddates. } ELECTORS CAST | MADERO’S VOTE: Mico TT "Oct it Con | @ainiations on his election to the ey of Mexico are today in on Francisco 1. Madero. There is stil some doubt as to the. ote of the electoral college as te. the vice president of Mexico, but | is generally believed that Pino rez, Madero's candidate, is cer tein of the place {Diag received only one vote for president in the clectoral college Indianapolis povice raided a poker game and grabbed a $25 jack pot. Judge gave the money to the wife of one of the players. i ONLY VOL, 13, NO. 196 impressions of the fi a friend were given FIGHT OVER te in court directly behing the line of McNama VENIREMAN (By United Press Leased Wire) =, “With 12 men of the caliber of HALL OF RECORDS, Los An Nelson in the jury box, the pent geles, Oct. re-\of juatice would be frustrated ap motion of thy the McNamara defense to excuse for cause Venireman Nelaon. His deci in will be rendered at 2 o'clock th afternoon. given a blow from whieh it would e hard to recover. James B. Mc # life with auch a Jury — Bot I have too much confidence HALL OF RECORDS, Los An-'in the . 16.—"It would be better) hey ndant had been taken on { he part of a district attorney to Angeles county jail got such a jury will be permitted to and lynched rather than that he be carried owt should be brought inte thie court Assistant Distriet Attorney Hor h white with and given a farcical trial and con. ped to his feet, ed and ordered hange seen ary” declared Attorney in Judge Bordwell onececans in biter, and vehement terms he rage 1 object Bit down immediately, Mr. Hor ton,” ordered Judge Bordwell. “I think, Mr, Scott, that It is going « denounced the action of the district | (rifle too far to impute unfair meth attorney in endeavoring to retain |ods to the prosecution at this time. Ventreman Nelson on the James B. | Hoth aides will have the widest lath MeNamara jury jtude in presenting thelr opinions, ‘There might be some grim satis | and at the end the court will rule faction In trying this man with a/ jury of twelve Nelson e contin \ued, “bat I cannot conceive of the B Is L st frame of mind of an attorney who oy 0: wants such a result, This man ane is a 3 would have no opportunity of prov.|, 4” Ill and grieving Seattle motuer is longing to hear fro coe C. Emerson, also | Harrison ing his innocence with such a jury.| He would be convicted and his life ordered forfeited before a single scintilla of evidence had been pre fae Avg sehted. lughes, a boy |16, If Roscoe 5 eee = or to the Seattle police department, money will be sent for his seen! home Roneoe looks three or four years | older than his age and Ip six feet tall YORK, Oct. 16.--Leaving his wife with the promise that he} would find a job at all |} Edward Rudie failed in his quest }and in despair leaped from a ferry- boat in the North river, He told | his rescuers he was ashamed to £0 back to his wife and confess his | failure. (Do YOU HELP TO DO THIS? | This looks like it might be a bat tle between the Chinese revolution iste and the government But it isn't. It's an everyday se in th ttle postoffice after 40 any evening Not because the postoffic clerks don't know how to handle mail in an orderly fashion, but be cause Seattle business men and others swoop down on the clerks at that hour with nearly all tb mail for the day That's why Postmaster yells for relief. When all the mail floods the of fice at 5:30 to 6 o'clock, and_ the clerks m work to get It off on the 6:40 train, a lot of it is bound to be left behind. Lend a hand postmaster! WILL SEIZE UNRIPE ORANGES and help out the artificial ida or to ta journey riperted fruit out of Flor unripe fruit on North would be proce to the the signal for government activity eee eee ee 2 2 ee * * * Water will be shut off on * * Elliott av. between Battery * * and Broad sts, Tuesday, 9 a. * * mm, to 4 p.m * . * ” ee ee i a a |JOBS NOT PLENTIFUL} hazards, | | he pea INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SEATTLE; WASH,, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, t few minutes after Judge were present up to the time that the district attorney announced that Jame law and order of this community | Justice John M. Harlan on the UW mara would have no chance for! qéis of Boston will b stegrity of this court to D&' Brandeis because of that any such attempt as this} connection with th } | | son. IN| SEATTLE ONE CENT. 1911 J.B. M*NAMARA ae¥ aX. . \ J.J. MCNAMARA ‘dwell called the case of the McNamara brothers In the Los An, LEM FOR (ty United Pree Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-<Poll+ ticlans here today agree that Preal dent Taft will probably choose all progressive to suceeed the late! 8. sup One me bench port is that Louls D. Bra | selectotd. that Prost? distike of the latter's? Ballinger, cane would prevent bis appolotment The strongest tip is that the honor will be given to Solicitor Generel F. W. Lehmann, of © Many, however, belie dent ‘Taft's personal epere accused of murder in Los Anget ipped by Star staff photographer, while being taken, handcuffed, to Judge Sal Lassi to face trial. SEATTLE BOAT Gy Ustied From Weaned Wire) — ito wireless reports sent down VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. | by the Princess Royal of the H—While steaming south-/same line, all the passengers béund from Prince Rupert late tiave been landed in Alert bay PR steam: and are being well cared for. which left) Late this afternoon Canadian P. officials received word that th steamer Beatrice can probably be | Not floated again, Passengers are on According their way here on another boat. ¢ lying shattered with three fathoms of water um. Large holes were stove in the with water. The engine room water abaft the bulkheads, fast evening, the C. er Princess Beatrice Fw. LEHMANN there on Friday night, went on ¢ifh the rocks at Noble island, far from Alert bay The fine steamer der her stern and the bow hard ashore. forward bow and her forward hold ft pumps are keeping the vessel free from Louis. His friends think he was definitely promised the place when he entered the gov- ernment service. CONFESSES CRIME ¢ United Press Leased Wire) af TACOMA Oct 18 Two weeks | While are holding well ago Emmanuel Ferraira was vi found robbed and assaulted and left to die in the woods near Wilke: He gave the name of bis ax sailant as Dick Bru Pinchot Is Delayed, oday Brusseiie, also an Italian e Merkle dropped Lord's foul, Lord fanned, Oldring out, Herzog to rested Saturday night, admitted Merkle. No runs that he was the man who attacked In a e be . , Ferraira | NINTH INNING 2 | New York—Doyle fouled to Thomas, Snodgrass fanned, Mur [Ee eee eee eevee ys | rho stenmer Humboldt, bringing the big noonday mass meeting! out, Collins to Davis ay . i | *) 20! has bad to cancel the : io Hh WEATHER % |Gitford Pinchot and Senator Poin: SCORE BY INNINGS, ‘ * For Seattle: Fair tonight, #|dexter from their inspection tour wireless from Pinchot this < % Tuesday rain; moderate east- of Alaska, bas been delayed again, stated that-he would be N Y k 0 1 0 : ® erly winds. ‘Tempera At Wlaocording to a wireless received |< 1 to leave for the East |IWCW or a |* noon | this morping, and will not arrive Tuesday night. He has accepted an ad the National ion in Chicago here a day r invitation to atte sive conven and cannot wait over Mi here until 1 o'clock Tuesday KRRRE AREER REE this reason the Progressive Re noun lene, which had errenged | Too many cooks spoil the appe tite. on —|GREAT LABOR PARADE FOR |. WASHINGTO Oct. 16.—The| D of Agriculture has pre pared for confiscation of any ship ments of unripe frait from Florida Secretary Wilson, who has been in communication with the Florida ag ricultural authorities, announced today t any attempts to ship “40 Acres||' for $1,500 the in a good locality surrounded by ous farms we ha of land for sale for $1,500 M’NAMARAS, IN SEATTLE y spe the defense of the Me For the purpose of raising mc Namara brothers, in Los Angeles, a monster parade and meeting will be held Sunday afternoon by the labor unions of this city ‘The parade promises to be the longest ever pulled off in this city, All of the organizations of the building industry, which did not march Labor day, will be in line. The meeting will be in the Dreamland pavilion. Speakers of national reputation will address the crowd on the McNamara case | <and ite relation to the labor movement Just across sound, situate ¢ prosp forty A splendid place for a dairy Watch for The Star extra. It will be out the minute chicken, fruit and vegetable the big championship game is over in New York tomorrow ranch. Running water across The United Press leased wire direct from the ball field one end. to The Star's editorial rooms will bring the result inning inning without the loss of a moment's time. $250 Cash David Caplan, wanted by | | by | ) that the BALANCE TO SUIT TACOMA POLICE | prosecution in the McNamara case, was drowned in Puget sound last tao | SCOFF AT STORY summer, after a residence of sev ‘ | eral months at Home colony, an OLS HANSON & CO. TACOMA, Oct, 16.—Little cre-|anarchistic settlement near here. Third Floor New York Block }} gence ix placed by the police bere| “It's a Burns press agent story, jn the report from Los Angeles! says Detective Capt. Smith. tle Star les superior court. Both defendants | danger. “ms a would be tried first. Mrs, Clarence Darrow, wife of the chief counsel for the defense, and | more effective, and thelr work rivaled that of the right handers, Mathew- ON THE ROCKS HOME EDITION When you strike out with the bases ON TRAINS AND KWH WEANDS be WITH A HOMER (By United Press Leased Wire.) BULLETIN—The Athletics won today’s game by _ a score of 3 to 1. a ge ENOTES AN a hated bin td LoS cS . Philadelphia .......:..00+5 Ne Beh he ee)” 0 j (By United Press Leased Wire.) |. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 16,--Contrary to expectations, did not send Jack Coombs, hero of the last world’s series | today, but designated Eddie Plank to oppose the victors of Saturday's | game. McGraw depended on his second best bet, Rube Marquard #0 it developed into @ battle of porteide flingers, and two of the best in Connie Mack to the box r jthe game, Excepting the pitchers, the teams lined up the same as im Saturday's battle. . Marquard appeared unsteady in the opening inning, and McGraw, 4 fearful that his sensational young twirler might prove unequal to the q strain of @ world series’ battle, had Doc Crandall warming up to relieve 4 the youngster, should the occasion require. | the first, together with a wild heave, were productive of one run, but im the second the greatest. of southpaws steadied. As in Saturday's game, the Athletics put the first score over, but the Gisnts came back for one in the second, and again it was Big Chief Meyerw that figured in the run getting. After Herzog had doubled to Tr and advanced on a sacrifice, Meyers brought in the run with ® » to left % During the third, fourth and fifth innings, the batters of both sides were retired without runs, and with one exception without hits, In the third Snodgrass, for New York, singled, but the Athletics were in no As the game progressed, both southpaws seemed to become The two hits he allowed in a |son and Be nder, in the first game, Saturday, on the Polo sion | , In spite of the fact that both pitchers hurled gilt-edged b held “2 thé hits Gown, very few strikeouts ware recorded. ‘The ond Stabe: tae He, pitchers are poor batters was exemplified. Twice Rube Marquard, the J $11,000 beauty, fell a victim to the illusive slants of his opponent, Plank, 2% and in turn Rube sent Eddie to the bench once healthy swipes In the sixth the after he had taken three swerved in favor of the Athletics. Eddig Collins got on with a 4 and then Frank Baker swiped the ball over the fence, scoring Collins abead of him. The greatest enthusiasm greeted 2 Baker when he trotted across the plate, and it was several minutes | before the applause subsided. | The ground rules agreed upon provide that a hit into the crowd shall | go for two bases, and anything over the fence is a home run | The grandstand filled up slowly, every seat being taken when the game started. Thirty thousand persons were in the grounds, and 5,000 | others packed temporary stands and the roofs of nearby buildings. | The lineups were as follows: tide announced Athietice— Giants— Lord, |. t Devore, |. ¢. Oldring, c. f. Doyle, 2b row Collins, 2b Baker, 3b Snodgrass, ¢. tf. Murray, r. f. Murphy, r. f. Merkle, 1b Davis, ib Fletcher, ss. Barry, x. Herzog, 3b Thomas, ¢ Meyers, c. Plank, p. Marquard, p. } Umpires—Connolly behind the bat, Brennan on bases and Kiem and Naessage in the outfield. DESCRIPTION BY INNINGS. | FIRST INNING New York—Devore fanned. Doyle flied to Lord | pitched ball. Murray lined to Collins. No runs | Philadelphia—Lord singled to right and took second on Murray's fumble. Crandall is warming up. Oldring sacrificed, Marquard to” Merkle, Lord taking third. Lord scored on Marquard’s wild pitch. Cob line singled through Fletcher, Herzog being unable to field it im times | Baker fanned, Murphy flied to Devore. One run | SECOND INNING , | New York—Merkle out, Barry to Davis. Herzog doubled te Genter, the hit being misjudged by Oidring. Fletcher out, Collins to Dawisy a2 3 Snodgrass bit by, Herzog taking third. Meyers singled to left, scoring Herzog. Marquar@ jfanned. One run Philadelphia—Davis out, Doyle to Merkle. Devore muffed Barry's | arive, Barry reaching second. Fletther lost Thomas’ fty, Devore rum | ning in, making the catch at his shoestrings. Plank out, Meyer’ to | Merkle. No runs THIRD INNING New York—Devore fanned. Doyle flied to Lord. Snodgrass singled |to right. Murray out, Plank to Davis. No runs Philadelphia to Devore Lord fanned. No runs. Oldring fouled to Meyers. Collins flied FOURTH INNING Merkle out, Collins to Davis. Herzog popped to Barry. Fletcher out, Barry to Davis, No runs. Philadelphia—Baker out, Doyle to Merkle. Davie foued to Meyers. No runs. FIFTH INNING New York—Meyers out, Baker to Davis. fanned. No runs Philadelphia leher to Merkle. New York Murphy flied to Devore, arquard fanned, Devore © Barry out, Marquard to Merkle. Thomas ow “Met Plank fanned, No runs SIXTH INNING Doyle out, Davis unassisted. Snodgrass singled to left, but was uit trying to stretch it into a double, Lord to Barry. Murray fanned. (No rune. Philadelphia—Lord flied to Snodgrass. Oldring fied to Devore. Collins doubled to left, Baker hit a home run over the right field fence. Murphy fanned. Two runs SEVENTH INNING New York—-Merkle singled. Herzog flied to Oldring. Fletcher popped to Beker, Merkle out, Plank to Davis. No runs. Philadelphia—Davis lined’ out to Doyle. Barry lined to Herzog. | Thomas flied to Fletcher. No runs. EIGHTH INNING New York—Meyers Hned to Collins. Crandall bats for Marquard, Crandall out, Collins to Davis. Devore fanned. No runs Philadelphia—Crandail now pitching for New York Plank fanned, Phila. .. 10000200x New Rates Will i Girls’ and Bring Prosperity Misses’ = lochna bie Coats 3 $8.50 to : turned prosperity to the jvalley is the firm familiar with the situation there. Reginning last Saturday the new rates went Into effect Instead of jcharging 40 cents a round trip to . a j t gray. brown and the staple We cordially. invite nd inspect the arr new rates on the Puget will ctrie line mean re Duwamish | opinion of all | lrukwila, as was formerly . it lis now 18 a rate which pet mits a man living there to work in Seattle. While the cut in the fect only about 10 per | gtoss earnings of the company it| means everything to the small set | tlers of the valley, That it will mean no loss to the road in the end | is the contention of the public| service commission, which holds| that the Increase in'the road's bust ness will be sufficient to make up| Yor the loss caused by the lower | rates cents, the display of girls rate will af-|} the, display cent of the | ahaa eae A Shafer Bro Arcade and Arcade Annex Some men inherit money, some work for it, and others help Uncle ike Stephenson get rid of it.