The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1911, Page 1

t 1 color | in the e, black | ellas in E EDITION Army mule will never be displaced by Mj the auto truck, says a member of the general staff. No, but the auto truck] might be displaced if the army mule got a good square kick at it GIANTS VOL, 13, NO. 197 DROP DARROW SCORES POINT BiNQvET on | Fighting for Fair Play, Labor's Big Lawyer Sweeps Opposition Aside — Winning Big Struggle for a Fair Jury. (Special to The Star.) } LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Beaten | #0n, retired rancher, is no longer in|an issue. y! | the jury box. the le of Call back and finally besten bangs) Neleon would hove been re-ideny sie the relentiess logic of Clarence Dar by peremptory challenge of row, LeCompte Davis, Oyerus Me ‘ nee any way had the bat nd Joseph Scott, the prose gone to the last ditch, His Nutt the trial of vemos Mie prejudice had been clearly estab- in the ‘ |liehed on the first day of his ex Namara t a three days’ battle on Monday that meant much more The | assistants. cution mination, so Nels: Ne jong before the dramatic moments dericks out o LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—The Me Namara defense has passed MH. ¥ rn wpe so premotor ma “SO HIGH,’ SAYS % PINCHOTTOT.R. sible juror in the box (hy United Prese Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—De termined, if possible, to quality sev. | erat additional veniremen today, at | torneys for the defense in the trial) of James 8. McNamara for murder | in connection with the destruction | of the Times buliding, studied late} into the night the records of the re maining veniremen available and at the outset of the session today worked rapidly rence S Darrow examined tn | person for a time and his sharp, | searching questions were so framed that t Yenire It ts W. Re subjec will re fs of telligent appea that be Merchan sociation a impressic the explosio: mite theory, is more defense Higent era eriminal guards an cent Bott admit that to them,” | and detec tives wh o his life do not une anfavor: | able he is | rman-of the jury in at } Protecting Court Record. } One thing is already very plain) fn this case, a s that there will be Uitte error ra ae a slight cause of dyna than offaet, the by bis Intel y safe aides permitted fn ¢ ridge Bordwell He f the attorneys fn the generaled them | fm the el of Ventreman | Nelson were anxious} to pla ecord on how far an opin | be considere < | But Jodge ft not fall into | the trap led Nelson | before him a tions, framed eriminal code clusively p biased. that series of ques | lenge. And it} ft been the three days of m > far as compellin om from the pre COPrAeNT (997 OY enetnwees 4 WNOthweoe s0 high.” explained Gifford Pinchot to Teddy Roose The former chief for viding judge was c od Venireman Z. T. Nelson late yes terday afternoon admitted bias. after the entire day had been con sumed in asking him questions, and he was excused from jury duty ncern “18 wa as he was caught by the photographer. was talking about trees, his hobby. HOLOS BACK CROWD — WHILE HE SHOOTS (My United Press Leased Wire) Mayor ng has again vetoed a said bmi ppb Oct. ns —Holding| popular tm Adding to his ee nell a crowd of more than 100 at bayto ie and knowing ful Gay, after having fatally shot his mt of vetoes of jail reform bills 88d) Riectrie. Co wife, George Hermie, 45, a wealthy ing real estate dealer of Euclid, a sub ternoon urb, calmly removed his shoes, turn ed his weapon on himself, and, pull Ing the trigger with his toe, ly killed himself. No mo Once More snciiman Griffiths today sunell parsed the ordinance, well that the Seattle to the asure would appeal ordinances, he to the anti straphan courts sent and not in the may ordinance com Electric Co. to on care ¢ will pase the spite the mayor's vet one in the council uni changes his given for the double tragedy In bis veto he says he is sided | mind,” said Councilman Erickson by the corporation counsel's opinion “gix of us voted In favor of It in the that the ordinance is Illegal first place, and the same number optoion t Bernard’s Jokes ..°."s: which he can pase it over the mayor's veto.” at d Hiaine were the only Sam Bernard's in Seattle, do- eet ers voting against the ing a rushing business at fun- . " * gon oo of the ordinance in the making at the Moore. Theatre net AL nie 7 rod couneil goers have been besieging the playhouse, and they can't seem | "2" ve tran) BOR WON'T TAL to get enough of Sam. So he aie: tha tee has consented to give the pub providing| WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Sena-| ator Re of Gentile 8. His orden ‘ rt of it was tor La Follette today declined on the side in The 8 To held illegal or unconstitutional, it| comment on for morrow Sam Bernard edits The | snouid not affect the remainder of the presidential no ten Star's joke column, on page 4. | the ordinance. dered him by the conference of mrt (alt te get copy of Yoo Council Won't Lie Down progressives in Chicago. It is Star tomorrow and enjoy anoth- It is not a part Of the mayor's doubted whether he will have time | Murra jon that won't cost (duties to determine something for an ade @ campaign before tees. which the courts alone can decide,” ' congress m 3 3 i 2 Q i i 5 H H is being made today by 200 representative Amer Special | wrtant session these 200 citizer:, teaders| {lof the it gents, the progressives in the republican party endorsed Robert M. La Follette for the: pre ntial_ nomina-| $}tion | 4] Che first national progressive conference is being held. It| Slis the beginning of the big fight to nominate and elect a real {| PEOPLE'S MAN as president of the United State These made by. onpart}] Phe conference declared for ¢ DIREC r PRIM ARY as| § tall f all-woot mat In?}a mean r the expression of a presidential choice style, ¢ aA: acueenmnannt No more vital issues than this and the recall of judges have ft are of a character that one}|come before the people in the last decade. Ba i James R. Garfield, former secretary of the interior, and usua is at fuch higher } am ' ’ 4 ries bs Sone ‘of Theodore Roosevelt's most intimate friends, framed the resolution endorsing La Follett : | These are some of the significant things done at yester lday’s session. The work of this conference is of utmost in lterest to ev citizen. The struggle to elect a people's presi Shafer Bros ldent and defeat Special Privilege at the nation’s capital has } Arcade and Arcade Annex {| begun, and the lines on which it will be won or lost are being , ie j laid down NOW. And that's where it should} jthan the mere fact that. 2. T. Nel- of Monday morning wae no longer the position taken by Dis trict Attorney Fredericks and his| Pinchot will be (hé guests of the Fighting solely f0F Commercial club at a dinner to 7 Hight, aod later they wil) addrom | | i | } | ordinance de | «s some for the people and not for the Mor | ling for the Chinese imp | by the revolutionists. ment ts trying today to negotiate « NEWSPAPER THIRD» IN PINCHOT AND POINDEXTER Senator Poindexter and Gifford the members of the club and the general public, The dinner will ein at 6:00 and at 7:30 the rooms will be thrown open for the speech making. Citlens generally, as well members of thé club, are invited to attend the meeting which follows the banquet inehot and Poindexter have made a thorough inventigation of Alaskan affairs, and their opinions on conditions there will bs Interest to Seattle ‘people w! Heve tn the development of Al mage received this that the steamer Humboldt, with Pinchot and Poin. dexter on board, would arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon GERMANS ATTACKED BY REBELS (Ry United Prose Leased Wire) HANKOW, Oct. 17.—For cigners of all nations are in ter ror of violence here today as a result of the attack German marines by a rebel mob, be- jeause the Germans attempted to check the pillaging which has been uninterrupted since the rebels captured the city Fierce street fighting is in progress in all parts of the city By Unites Prove Leased Wise) BERLIN, Oct. 17.—The German commander at Hankow reported | this evening that fighting there hagp Third prize—Two orchestra seats ceased but that a fresh attack om feared. Ad warships and a force ef 5,000 im perial troops. TOKIO, Oct. 17.—Funde are lacke fal gow ernment to carry on the war begun The goverm four-power loan for two and a half million taels for three months: American and French bankers are sald to have consented to Ching’s terme, but the German and Englleh ban are bolding back. The city for discussion in committee this car line will come up the city utilities afternoon when the plang and specifications for its construction, as prepared by the engineering department and approved by the board of public works, is up for consideration by the mmittee. WO ARRESTED Charles Knosher, preatdent, and B. Y. Barr, manager, of the Knosher Dry Goods Co., which went tnto the | ) | of much All at once, taking you complete ly by surprise, we're axking thin impertinent question, No. 1 WOULD YOU | FLIRT—AND why? Would YOU fMirt if you were le and met « real pretty girl? | Would YOU firt if you were mar | ried but your hubby wasn't looking | arowad? } What! You would? |}. All right. ¥ ont doubt it in the |teast, But wait a moment; grant | ing that you WOULD flirt if you | COULD, the next question is WHY } would you DO it? Would you fMirt just for fun or just for meanness? Would you flirt |Just to pass away the time or just | beemuse you are bullt that way and can't help it? Whats YOUR answer, any The Star in going to print a bunch @f them, and to make the question more interesting. Harry Bulger, of “The Flirting Princess,” at the Moore theatre, beginning next Sun lday, bas put up a stack of prize | First prize—An entire box with jaix sents for “The Flirting Prin cone Second prize—Four best orches re poate, Fourth prize—One orchestra seat Now, all together, Would you irt—and why? Contest clos turday: wean enhane * & Every Tuesday In The Star's ® fe “Smile Department” you'll find * ta "The Weekly Wasp.” You'll # Iw lke It, too * . * Seat eneawannee BILL BEFORE tan une aweest | GRAND JURY Dilling Saves Furth Combine Hi Gill, former mayor of Seattle, Clarence Gerald were calle fore the grand jury this morn ing. The grand jury ts holding its Pessions In the Prefontaine build Both men have been before the grand jury before, and their resence this morning before that y bas opened a fruitful field for conjecture. Rumors that some of he Men under indictment have con wed are again bobbing up. Ae ee eee bd * Ne WEATHER FORECAST * hands of a recelver recently, were . - on Wedne * arrested and placed under $5,000) ar sient” soetueriy ces Sed ball on indictments returned by the| © tennerature at. noon : grand jury in Tacoma, charging bi , * them with conspiracy to violate the bankruptey Inw by concealing goods ROBINSON IN RIVER. LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 17.—Avi Robinson landed in the water to|of the Mississippi river at Minnes- | ka, Minn, He reascended at 11:42 o'clock and again started west FORT WORTH, Tex.—0O. P. Mo swallowed poison after his wife had prayed all night that he would not commit suicide. 140 Acres for across the sound, situate xd locality | } irrounded by have fort acres of land for sale for $1,600. A splendid place for a dairy fruit and ve Running water chicken, able eh } ranch ) one ? | $250 Cash BALANCE TO SUIT across OLE HANSON 4 CO. Third Floor New York Block RRA HHH IRONY OF FATE Speaking of ¢ 1 fate is irony--a Seattle mer chant pulls off a tale that shows ft | He came here from Everett in hard circumstances, with a few books of a bankrupt business and sole ets of one good safe, for which he paid | $300. He wanted to sell the sa and when the yeggmen became par tiewlarly daring her some months ago, b feared the safe might be! blown up with others. » he con |trived the idea of placing this placard over the safe | DON'T BLOW THIS SAFE It Is Not Locked ‘This, he thought, would obviate any disappointment on the part of the yeras, for there was nothing in the safe but worthless books. And certainly it would have worked, ex cept that The safe was blowy on the first night that he inadvertently lock ed tt he Seattle Star ONLY INDEPENDENT SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911 SEATTLE ONE CENT. Helen Darling, one of the flirting girls with “The Flirting Prince: ON THAIND NEWS TAN °' HN She may hand you a prize! Gifford Pinchot and Senator Poindexter will speak to the citi- zens of Seattle at the Commercia! club tonight. — = = a —— THEY ALL FALL FOR IT INTERVIEWED, ( on- weer 1 DIDN'T VNDERST YoU SEE MRTHOMAS, WE WANT TO RUN A STORY ABOUT YouR. WONDERFUL BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS| a | STARTED OvT A Poor BOY, STUDIED AT NIGHT, WE SAME AS ABRAHAM LINCOLN. WHEN | WAS WOYEARS O10 | EARNED WAY FIRST DOLLAR s— AT THE EARN AGE OF 10 | BECAME PRESIDENT OF THE A.AC. COMPANY, TWO YEARS LATER | WAS MADE PRESIDENT oF TH HOME California voted for woman suffrage, and the next day a California judge de | cided 5 | pitched balls. EDITION a husband has no right to pank his wife GAME OF SERIES ATHLETICS "ARE WINNERS POLO GROUNDS Y., Oct 11 |. Philadelphia won today's game |2 to 2. It went eleven innings. | Frank Bake day's game, ag Jehe at the ¢ the hero of yester- n came to the rem moment with @ jhome run into the bleachers, tying | th in the first of the ninth, New York failed to scovren its half of the ninth, sending thekgame into lextra innings FIRST INNING Philadelphia—Lord out, Doyle to Merkle, Oldring out, Fletcher to Mer Collins out, Merkle to | Mathewson. No run | New York-—Devore fanned. Doyle out, Davis unassiste Snodgrass fanned, No runs SECOND INNING Philadelphia—faker out, Doyle to Merkle. Murphy lined to Herzog. Davis filed to Snodgrass New York—M No runs. ay filed to Lord, Merkle out, Barry to Davis. Her 20g fanned. No runs THIRD INNING. Philadelphin—-Barry singled to left and stole second. Lapp lined to Doyle, who threw to Fletcher, doubling Barry. It was the first double play of the » Coombs flied to Doyl New York—Fletcher filed to Mur phy. Meyers singled to left. Mat hewson singled to right, Meyers taking third. De forced Mat hewson, Barry te Meyers scoring. Devore stealing, Lapp to Barry. One FOURTH INNING, Li filed to Sno@ ing popped to Fleteher, ns got an infield bit through Baker out No runs Mathewson to Doyle out, Collins to 3 flied to Lerd. Murray filed to Murphy. No runs, FIFTH INNING. iphia—Murp safe om Herzog’s error. Davis’ liner bit Um- Hy eg for a sin- Murphy taking second. Barry sacrificed, Mathewson to Merkle, both runners advancing. Lapp bounced one to Mathewson, whe threw to Herzog, catching Murphy. Coombs popped to Fletcher. No runs New York—Merkle flied to Lord. Herzog walked and out stealing, Lapp to Collins. Fletcher out, Barry to Davis. No runs SIXTH INNING. yhia—Lord flied to Mur ing fanned. Collins Med ass. No runs York—Meyers fouled to Mathewson popped to Cok Devore Baker to Davis, Philade’ ray. Old lins No runs. SEVENTH INNING. out | Philadelphia d to Mur |ray. Murphy flied to Doyle, Davis fanned. No runs. New York—Doyle out, Collins to Davis. Snodgrass fanned on three Murray walked and Collins dropping Lapp’s throw. Merkle out, Collins to Davis. No runs EIGHTH INNING. Philadelphia—Barry doubled to jleft. Lapp beat out “infield hit. Coombs hit to Doyle, who threw to Meyers, catehing Barry at plate, Lapp taking second. Lord hit to Doyle, who threw to Fletcher to force Coombs, Fletcher dropping ball. Coombs safe. Lapp dashed for the plate. Doyle recovered the ball and threw to Meyers, who threw to Herzog, running Lapp down on the foul line. Oldring fanned. No runs | New York—Herzog flied to Lord, |Fieteher out, Barry to Davis, Meyers fanned. No runs. | NINTH INNING, | Philadelphia—Collins out, Herzog |to Merkle. Baker hit into right field seats for a home run, tying the score. Murphy's drive down left foul line was called a foul Klem. Murphy safe fumble. Murphy took Herzog’s wild throw over Merkle, Davis sacrificed, Meyers to Merkle. Barry out,’Herzog to Merkle. One run stole second, New York—Mathewson fanned, Devore popped to Baker. Doyle fanned. No runs TENTH INNING, | Philadelphia—Lapp out, Fletcher |to Merkle. Coombs flied to Doyle. | Lord out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs | New York—Snodgrass | Murray sacrificed, Snodgrass out trying to reach third. Baker again spiked in the right arm and right }leg, the crowd hissing Snodgrass, | Merkle walked. Merkle out steal jing second. No runs. | ELEVENTH INNING, | Philadelphia—Oldring out, Her- zog to Merkle, Collins singled to walked, jeenter, Baker beat out infield hit, Collins taking third when Merkle {dropped ball. Fletcher fumbled | Murphy's grounder, Collins scoring. | Davis singled to right, scoring Baker. Murphy out at third, Mur |ray to Herzog. Davis out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. Two runs. New Y Herzog doubled to left. Fletcher flied to Lord, Mey- ers out, Collins to Dayis, Herzog went to third. Becker batting for Mathewson. Becker hit te Collins jand was safe, Herzog scoring. | Becker out stealing, One run, SCORE BY INNINGS: Total, |New York 00100000001—2 Phitade!phia 00000000102—3 TODAY'S LINEUP: Giants— Athletics— Lf. Lord, 1 | 2b Oldring, | Snodgrass, ¢, f, Collin Baker, Murph | Murray, r. f. Merkle, 1b Fletcher, 8s. Davis, 1b Herzog, 8b Barry, 8s. Meyers, Lapp, ¢. Mathewson, p. Coombs, D,