The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 1

(0 MAN FACE TO FACE WITH DEATH CAN LIE No man facing death CAN LIE. On the brink of eternity, a God-given instinct compels honesty in the human heart; compels a man to be nest with himself; honest with his fellows. : ~ It is on this basis that we must judge Theodore Roosevelt NOW. And Roosevelt’s speech and actions, as the shot of the assassin’s gun in his ears, as the leaden bullet pierced his breast, prove, beyond doubt, his sincerity, his almost superhuman courage, his GREATNESS. The Star has said many kind things about Roosevelt since he cast his lot with the people and so fearlessly championed their cause. To- The Star feels like repeating all these things, and The Star believes that all Seattle will join with The Star in so doing, For plain, unaffected bravery, the way Roosevelt met the assassin’s attempt towers above the way any public man ever before faced h. Inthe hour of a great peril, no man could have acted the part of MAN better than did he. - Roosevelt saw the flash of the madman’s gun calmly, without fear; viewing his own blood from a wound, no one knew how serious, he poke to a vast and excited audience bravely, without a show of the melodramatic, boldly, yet without malice, without complaint, but with wtion, With sincerity and with love. ' Here’s to you, Theodore Roosevelt. YOU ARE A MAN. UMPKINS. That’s a big . RED L. BOALT tells on item on pase 5 today. page 6 today story of It’s pump = “a Seattle gambler who now, you know, a -_ f lived “bum” but died Grey's page tells just : ' “ alias “ oe 2 : to fix em right for the THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE : eee VOL. 14. NO, 197. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912. QNE CENT o€ ThAin® ann HOME EDITION a SEWS STANDS Se SOX WORLD'S CHAMPIONS | a =~ : = — = = = BY GRANTLAND RICE ® i FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct 16.—By muffing an easy fly ball in the tenth round, Fred Snodgrass today cost New York the champion- 9 ship of the world and Christy Mat ‘son one of his greatest games. The Red Sox, hopelessly en, rallied again in the face of this ghastly break by the Giants’ outfielder and finally fought their way ‘ across by the margin of a run, where, with good support, Mathewson . would have drawn a shutout. It was a heartbreaking battle for the |Old Master, who stood through the game, through uncertain support, ° ? as only a marvel of heart, brain and arm could have stood. f There never was a game in the world kicked ay this one ’ was in the most dramatic finish ever staged. The Giants, by clean bi BY FRED L. BOALT slugging, had mauled Bedient and Wood for 2 runs, with Murray ‘teisa girl, and she i ad. A fisherman, John Nicholas, ¢e#@e eek eheehaeaeee! leading each auit. The last run came in the tenth when Murray jher floating in Elliott bay, near the foot of Marion st. yesterday.| # and Merkie tore into Wood for doubles and put their people in front he thought the thing he saw was brown seaweed clinging) # FAMOUS BANDIT again, ‘of flotsam cast by-chance upon the water. A nearer view told) ® SUGGESTS BODYGUARD & wealth of brown hair wreathing a dead face. FOR ROOSEVELT oF jetsam—which? CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—To pre- Is. a thing cast upon the sea by shipwreck. Jetsam is a vent a recurrence of the shoot- overboard with design—to lighten ship. ing responsible for Col. Roose Ties on a slab at Butterworth’s morgue today, and no one velt’s present confinement in athe name she bore. The facts are meager. But from them it is|® the Mercy hospital here, ble to reconstruct her story Frank James, brother of the ie Was, One would say, 25 years old when she died. She had been) ® famous Jesse James, and at Mrs & bride, for on ber finger ix a plain gold band—a wedding|® one time a member of his im the inner side of which ia inscribed: “G. 8. to M. 8, Novem brother's band, suggested to- ime.” day that the colone! select 99 men to act as a@ personal bodyguard, James making the 100th, James declared that he would pay the expenses of First Inning {to Stahl. Murray doubled to left New York-—-Devore out, Wagner! field bleachers. Merkle singled to to Stahl. Doyle out, Wagner to)center, and on’ Speaker's fumble Stahl. Snodgrass walked. Snod-| Murray scored, Merkle taking sec grass safe at second when Wagner) ond. Herzog fanned. Meyers out, dropped Cady's throw to catch him) Yerkes to Stahl, One run. stealing. Murray out, Gardner to Boston—Engle batting for Wood. Stahl. No runs, | Engle took second on Snodgrass’ Boston-—-Hooper out to Merkle, muff of his high fly. Hooper filed unassisted. Yerkes fanned. Speak-|to Snodgrass. Yerkes walked. er singled to right and reached sec 2 r singled right, ond when Doyle fumbled Devore's jthrow. Lewis fanned. No ran# | Second Inning Lewis walked, filling the bases. New York——Merkle fanned. Her-|Gardner flied to Devore, scoring | tog flied to Speaker. Meyers safe| Yerkes. Two runs. on Gardner's fumble. Fletcher sin-| New York AB oa that date, probably, that “M. 8.” promised to love, honor "G. 8." She did not keep the promise. PROBABLY FROM COUNTRY Bot In Seattle that the promise was given. At least, a Fecords at the marriage license office offers no clue. She Dia as hae Cats eee 2 to Seattle from another city—or, more probably, from the | é nollie eet: auras cit soa lee peerage! gage one ek — ‘mae hea acted ya | . & | but Wasner fumbled, Meyers reach style” in the clothes she wor od = tht sore a . them, or, more likely still, she made them herself, {ny Vetted Prews Leased Wire) Ti ond ha pd Pie a nr Hersor, tb @ canROt conjecture why she left the man whom she promised| CHICAGO, Oct. 16—The crisis in . LD, runs era. ¢ 3 eee ta Sebeteeeeeeeettee aeeeeeeeeeeeetteeaee | Fletch oe | Te teres it “h bia fault as bers. | the condition of Col, Theo. Roose- f< i has va aagapinee -.. gh opering that she left him, and it ts easy to believe that,| ¥@lt, victim of a would-be assaesin’s : iced Garaeee Deiite to hiateer pihat, she did not wear her wedding ring bullet, will come Friday. Not until ( | Wagner singled to left on a hit and : not lived long the fast life when she died. Her face shows then, it was admitted here this aft-| lrun play, Stahl was held on sec-| ar month, perhaps. Six months at the longest. For the face is erneon by Col. Roceevelt’s physl-| . I fond. Cady flied to Merkle. Bedient | atc k batted 4 ‘even in death, and it is not hard. The lips are full and the, peed uo toe pein d Z out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs. nitomton Third inning lYerkes, 3b 4 THE END OF A JOY-RIDE ay rome ‘ i ijeas oan 3 New York—Devore walked. Doyle|speaker, o£. eee had been “joyriding.” At any rate, dhe wore, when the fisher-| - ere z' eine * te : Lie , 3 out, Gardner to Stahl. fleend her, a red sweater over her blue gingham dress. There was|*09!ng or lockjaw, err Z P = second. Snodgrass out to Stahl, un-| Yell about her neck. There was a heavy auto muffler in a| *8/4, “it will be indicated Friday by 4. Devore took third on’ the| " ; | the presence of pus. If there ie ne , Murray doubled to left cen- ‘ | indication of pus then, the colonel : ‘ | a “ | Bedient, p penniless. \ c F hy it} g De . Merkle out,/> tase the wae without monay that she accepted the Invitation| Wil again be practically a well man| : y | Waaner to Stahl. One Fun oe nraee imagine the fun the car owner had initiating the raw country|*¢veral days later, It is impos-| } , Boston—Hooper out, Doyle to|**mngle ..... .. the garish delights of a cafe and roadhouse. sible, of courte, to forecast. devel- : J Merkle. Yerkes out, Mathewson to : = i AND SHE WAS ASHAMED ™ opments, but there is nothing at) : Merkle. Speaker fanned. No runs. |, , Totals... ....36 » She was ashamed. She did not want “G. 8.” to know how she| Present to Indicate an unfavorable! “4(a\ Fourth inning | Henrickson batted for Bedient in seve So, painstakingly, she stripped from her clothes every |". “Only Impatienc | 7 ‘ Z : gs York a ey Myr 2 **Bedient batted for Wood in tenth. mark = ooo P , eft. Meyers out, Gardner to Stahl.) summary prion i well ast weldatcht yesterday when she parted company with} _ How Col. Roosevelt feels toward) ‘ : g Herzog taking third. Coulits for {sac 4. ty ‘Wool "kn ty iternacee tae | John Schrank, the political fanatic 2 . sacrifice. Fletcher filed to Gardner. | H!ts—Ort Bedient 6, off Wood 3. off Mat- companions. She went to her room—-wherever it was—/ ity & Two-base hite—M 2, Herzog, from a trunk she brought and put on the plain gold band, the| Whose bullet: imbedded itself four : . Mathewson flied to Hooper. NO|Ganiner. Henrickson, Stahl, Sacritics Mt inches beneath the skin, was ex- ° . i runs “Meyers Stolen baces—Snodgrass, De- Pt the promise she had broken pressed here this afternoon by : : ; Yy, Boston—Lewts out, Fletcher to lew York 13. Bos. fmt Gelock when she reached the dock. She knew what she} Patt) poosavelt, a cousin of the 3 Yf Merkle. Gardner. doubled to cen- pee BE todo. That was why she had put on the ring. | 4 former president and his traveling ? Uj ter, but was out at third trying to 4, by Bedient 2. Fie bad planned 20 deliberately would not hesitate at the last.| corn anion, ‘The colonel, he eaid,| : } stretch it, Snodgrass to Doyle to — few herself from the dock, and, in falling, struck her head against | 2 - : y t . : — ——_— EWiere fe a blue bruise on the dead girt’s temple. i - a tae his gine bot) S y Herzog. — Ree me No runs, KICKED me was, then, flotsam—shipwrecked on the sea of life? jecls only impatience toward ¢ aii state “ os "1 4 z ifth Inning. | OFF ( AR, 4 man who attempted hin life. sea So emer = - z New York—Devore singled to in- wn overboard with design to lighten ship? Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who is} SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16—Jim 7 » on g, Cady tal r " | 3 2 , Oct. ee es | FROM GEOR field. Devore out stealing, Cady to $. latter bait of the story can be reconstructed the cther way. at the bedside of her husband, re-| my, pet dog of the fire department,|# a” Fi ooo | Wagner. Doyle flied to Hooper. WANTS 5,000 Cuen Suara | eccceccncoup nth for Fletcher. HPO A EB eroccevot ew t | emoummowcone . ~ * CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--King George (formal ledaed ty an cucdeetal Wow a tae be! ceolved & message of sympathy from| who for nine years hover missed aj® WEATHER FORECAST %/of England today cabled the fol | Snodgrass singled to left. Murray) What's the damage when @ con- THE OTHER THEORY Mra. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the| fire, is no more. Jimmy resented) # Rain tonight and Thursday; #| lowing to Mrs. Theo, Roosevelt: “I| fouled to Cady. No runs Murray,;auctor and motorman “assault, Detective John Majewski, who has been assigned to the case,| Wmocratic candidate for president. | the barking of a big mastiff while} moderate southerly winds. #/ have been much concerned to hear| , Boston—Wagner flied to urea) beet, choke, Woiaa ea ‘eine Gee 0M the theory that the wound was made before she fellor| (Additional news concerning the| answering an alarm, and In the scuf-|% Temperature at noon, 63. % of the dastardly attack on Col./Cady filed to Murray. Bedlent) 70 Lain, serious injury and creat D the water. Ho believes the bruise Is too amail, too| condition of Col. Roosevelt is print. | fle felt under the wheels of a fire|# % | Roosevelt, and trust he will speed-| fied to see lee | humfitation?” i888 100 deep to have been made by striking a piling in falling. A| °°? Page — OSS EA AAS WAR WHR RI Ile recover New York—Merkle flied to Hoop-|_ That's what a jury in Judge Tall- PMow from @ loaded stick might have made such a bruise 8 ler, Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl.|™4n’s court will decide today. John eeoven patrolmen and detectives who are familiar with the women Meyers walked, Fletcher fanned.| McGrath, the contractor, who got ls Viewed the body of the dead girl today, No one knew her,| No runs |the beating, thinks it's worth $5,000 lng eye WHO | ICE Ox THE PRESIDEN y? ~Boston—Hooper popped to Mer-|@amages and the cost of his medi- peday the police are looking for clues from taxicabbies and cafe men. | ° kle. Yerkes singled to right Speak-| Cine bill of $12 and $450 for loss of OF suicide, it is certain. the girl had been drinking. She had| er wal Lewis forced Speaker,| time from business, It seems that . ‘ | : ee |McGrath was taken fo the end of bye or four hours when found. A person drowned while . .. ‘ ‘ ; Fletcher to Doyle, Yerkes taking of ot rise to the surface of the water unit 12 or 14 hours after _ This will be a straw voting contest that will tell something. third. Yerkes caught off third.|the car line and way beyond his iy ’ 4 ‘, ¢ Meyers Math 3 to Herzog.|estination. He refused to pay a Person drowned while drunk will sometimes come to the sur The Seattle Star has arranged with three other newspapers, the Portland News, the Tacoma Times and Spokane Press, oo AOU SOR OO ee kal fer ean return ride, and the = =. = «CE to take an accurate vote on the presidential situation, covering the entire Pacific Northwest. These four newspapers, being Seventh Inning. melee followed, located in the four principal centers of population in the Northwest, have approximately a half-million readers. The votes of New York—Mathewson singled to | : ‘i ; rs ‘ 7 : center. Devore forced Matty, Be- M GO, Oct. 16—Theodore Roosevelt's physicians a fair percentage of this army of people on their choice for president should and will give an unusually accurate and interesting |gient to Wagner. Doyle flied to TO RE OVE EDDIE f agreed that ’ s 5 if | satel i ident in this section. Wagner. Devore stole second.| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—That agr his life was saved when he was shot by | indication of the real strength of the four candidates for presi ; ; Suotgress out, Wagner to Btabl. No| City Prosecstor Guy Wadia ieeel ~ Spectacle case which deflected the bullet. The Every preparation has been made and every precaution will be taken to insure a fair expression from the people and then | runs, censor of Los Angeles, being tried t of his speech was also punctured by the bul- to secure an honest count of their votes, by Boston—Gardner flied to Snod-jon a charge of misconduct toward it went through his pocket and this helped | . a ; . ; is grass. Stahl singled to left. Wag-) women in his office in the central ’ ; The ballots, as they are received by the four papers, will be deposited in a regular ballot box. There they will be kept |ner walked. Cady filed to Fletcher.| police station, is to be removed How down” the bullet ; | : a ey aid’ Basandce i se is epecial committee of four: men, SoH et -sidential | Hendrickson, batting for Bedient,/from office, is the rumor in Good : | under lock until Wednesday and Saturday of each week, whem a sp OF fo en, one from each presidential | died to lett, scoring Stahl, Wag.| Goverumenk political circles today. y — : — camp, will count them and certify to each newspaper the total number cast foreach of the candidates—Taft, Debs, Wilson anid |ner reaching third. Hooper flied] George L, McKeeby, former as- N a Want Ad campaign as you would any | R.oscvelt FOO SH OHHH OFO4 HHH HF OHS O10 Snodgrass, One run. sistant United States district attor- other ji busi Mak Wee: ‘ ‘ ; . P er . Eighth Inning. ney, is mentioned as Eddie's suc- important business venture. e up This plan will be followed absolutely in the offices of each }® For president of the United States I vote for | New York—Wood .now .pitching| cessor, Wientad won't do you want and SIT TIGHT. | of the four newspapers engaged in taking the vote, Following! # for Bonton: _RTRy: Sean eed . 36) Hone ad > : i f ; : Stahl unassisted. | Merkle out,| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—After won't do it try two—try more. Go at | the count in each city twice a week, the judges will telegraph|® . " Yerkes to Stahl. Herzog singled to| lining up the four patrons of the ey b : . Be ib . eu ae ee right. Meyers out, Yerkes to Stahl.| “Grand W” restaurant and relieving with vim and vigor. This applies whether | the result to each of the four papers. By this means, each paper|@ No runs, them of $15.80 at the point of a re- Boston—Yerkes out, Herzog to} volver, a lone, unmasked bandit Merkle, Mathewson getting an| robbed the till and walked leisure- assist. Speaker out, Doyle to Mer-| ly out of the place today, Frank kle, Lewis out, Fletcher to Mer-| J. Crowley, arrested shortly after- You are advertising the value of your services | will be able to print the result of the vote in its own city, and|@ (Signed) ising in the interest of a merchandise | also in cach of the other cities, twice each week. o . Bring your Want Ad to us and let It will be the biggest and most interesting voting contest |* Name verseeeees Oe oare Bai create Fig , : a fe. No ward by a night watchman, is he! it before our readers. ever held anywhere in the United States. be, Ninth Inning. fin ths ates A Sd ° e e ° ° Want Ads are IMPORTANT because they Here is your chance to register your choice for president 1? AddO8S eveeeeeeee teeeeereeettesenesteeensess @] New York gg a ge batting —_—____—— e . e ° e Sd ol ° r , Sag for Fletcher to Lewis. and effective. and to register it in such a way that the people of the whole Pa- : a Mathewson fanned. Devore walked Senator Miles Poindexter, ‘Ay the real value of the Want Ads was known there | cific Northwest will know about it. Fill in the blank below, @ Precinct and Ward secvesseseseeecseresnseeeeneenes Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl. No|f “poh” Hodge, W. H. Pauls . . . var : . | runs, ‘wid b ix the room in this paper for anythirig else. Rin - S oy ee and address it plainly to the Presiden-|® tia’ ontes' oard, | ER 40,000 STARS SOLD EACH EVENING. The Seattle Star Office, Roston—Shafer replaced Fletcher |J hamus. These three men for New York at short. Gardner|f will, next Saturday night, at flied to Snodgrass. Stahl doubled |} the Coliseum theatre, ad- to left. Wagner flied to Devore.|f 4". Moi me Cady filed fo Murray. No runs, dress the biggest political Tenth Inning. rally of the campaign. New Sork—Snodgrass out, Wood ° e n Office, 229 Union St. (with Souvenir ‘ : Seattle, Wash. EE, Ae ey on ae eka Shop) Phones Main 9400, Elliott 44. Here is your coupon: . POSH HSHHSHSHSHHHH SH HHHHSHT OOOH OSG