The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 1

| JODAY, the fourth game of the world’s series was played. Today, as usual, The Star is the first Seattle newspaper on the street with a complete account of the game and a box score. There have been four games. The Star has scored four beats. When the situation calls for speed, it is The Star that gives you the news FIRST AND BEST. MeInne | The Seattle Star |i4s.|. ' The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News WEATHER PORECAST--Tenight hai and Wedne , partially cloudy Pennock THE BOX SCORE | PHILADELPHIA AB Lo ee Murphy, as j 00 Oldring apao ana ae eet, 1 probably rain; increasing southerly ONE CENT °x,7 ani eae. NEWS Tot ~ BOSTON WASH,, T NO. 198, TTL VOLUME 16. “OBER 13, 1914 s 1a BS Sen. Jones Writes Star a Letter and Dares IN HEEL | “Us to Print It; Here It Is, With Star's Answer Senator Wesley L. Jones, back in Washington, D. C., feeling gloomy and depressed and angry, sat down to) ish Boers were in rebellion LONDON, Oct. 13.— Martial law was proclaim- ed throughout British South} Africa today, following dis- covery of a plot in Col. Maritz’s command to estab- lish an independent repub- lic in the northwest of the Cape provinces. Admission that anti-Brit- typewriter and pounded off a letter roasting the tarnation out of The Star. And he dares us to print it. Very came also from the official well, Jones, anything to accommodate. The Star herewith prints Jones’ letter in full and also makes public The| war news bureau. The in- Star’s reply to Jones. Washington, D. C., October 8, 1914. } Thinking you will not have the maniiness to| if you should publish !t you will garble) by so doing you may gain some political of tt to each of the papers of the state! Not only do you not have no regard for the truth, but you seem to rely almost entirely upon deliberate falsehood to bring success to that party which has professed to adhere to and believe in truthful, fair and just political methods. You state certain alleged action of mine as a reason why the People should vote against me. If my action was just the opposite, then ft would follow that the people should vote for me. ) You say I voted to retain Mr. Stephenson in the senate and should therefore not have the people's support. I did not vote to retain him in the sen: but voted to exclude him and prepared and submitted the minority report of the committee Against him. You say I voted for Judge Archbald and am therefore not entitled to the people's support. There were thirteen charges against Judge Archbald I voted him guilty on seven of them and voted to remove him from office. I did vote against disqualifying him from forever holding office ause of his age and as an act of mercy under all the circumstances If a merciful act that could do no harm to the public ts to be con demned, then I may be subject to censure. You say I voted to retain. Mr. Lorimer. I did. Why? Because after hearing all the witnesses I was convinced in my mind and heart that he was not elected by corrupt or improper meth ods. I may have been mistaken, but so believing how could I vote oth erwise? To have done so would have been to have acted the coward and would have shown me unworthy of the trust and confidence of such a fair and just people as the people of the state of Washington The man who will violate his conscience to secure votes will seil bis influence when he thinks {t will benefit him to do so and is not to be trusted. Your candidate, Mr. Hanson, will not say that he will do wifferently under similar circumstances. | He will not say he will violate his conscience to hold or secure even your approval or good will You reflect upon his honesty and courage when you Intimate that he will violate his oath and his conscience to secure the votes and tne good will of his constituents. If you were charged wity a crime before a jury, would you want me to vote to convict you because the community thought you gullty if | was convinced from the evidence that you were not guilty? I hon ently believed Mr. Lorimer innocent and could pot vote otherwise and hold my own self-respect, You say that I opposed the legislation to eliminate the alley cond tions in the city of Washington | That is absolutely fal and you know it. The alley conditions here are a disgrace to the nation’s capital. I went through these alleys personally and I have been one of the | most earnest friends of this legislation. | I prepared and introduced one of the first bills to meet the situa-| tion and the bill that was passed and approved by the president was | jin substance my bill, and the most effective provision of it was taken (Continued on Page 4. Save Syst Ce Mavs Qavvav y A group cf Seattle giris were recently shocked when one of their number, a recrult from the country, said, quite candidly: “I've come to town to get a ma There wasn’t a bit of reason that | could see why she shouldn't get one—-end a good one, for she was a fine-looking, healthy, whole-souled miss, fit to be a mother of fair women and brave men and to be an in spiring partner in a successful home. The other girls, no doubt, had often looked forward to love, mar. riage, motherhood and home management, including the inevitable man. But when she spoke her thoguht frankly they recoiled. | “It was so Indelicate,” one afterward told me. “Ever, if a gir | thinks that way, it isn’t nice for her to say it.” Yet none of them thought there was anything indelicate abou learning to teach, to keep books, to typewrite or otherwise to equip for the pursuit of a career in busin That had become quite conven tional. It was only the supreme interest in a woman's life, the thing for which nature, through all the ages, has been fashioning her, the func. tion without which there would come a swift end to the race, that could not be spoken of directly. How about it? Was the girl from the country at fauit? Or is coy-| ness preferable to candor? ! LORIME VOTE STAR'S REPLY Senator Wesley L. Jones: The Star is glad to print your letter, Senator Jones, The Star neyer accused one say you failed to vote one jway or the other on that. \important question on the final roll-call, the only roll-/ |call which reafiy counted for anything. The Star did accuse you) of voting for the notorious {Lorimer and you did vote \for him, and you insult the |intelligence of the people lof this state by even at- tempting to defend your vote, The Star accused you of voting} to protect Archbald, A CROOKED] | FEDERAL JUDG) rou DID} |VOTE FOR HID rOUR M-| PATHY GAG DOES NOT EXPLAID The Star reprinted an article! from the New York Survey whieh |plainiy sccused you! of privately | opposing Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's comprehensive bill to wipe ont the! |alley slums of Washington, D.C. | Here is what The Survey said | and The Survey stands pat, and has never retracted it H nthe day of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's | hee } | ‘olum- | of the imterest of the | “These stories read well the were printed, but the sod thing is that the semate DID NOT pa: Washington approved, & makeshift. he senate committer had con: the comprehensive measure looking T QUICK ACTION then took up | The Star has accused you of IIn- Jing up with the crocked gang in | politics, and you know that's true You tried to “whitewash” Ler} imer, } You voted for Archbald. | You tried to “whitewash” ex who had to resign under fire. You lined up with the bunch of petty grafters who tried to grab $190,000 from the United States) fake traveling ex.| | | LITTLE GRAFT} | AMOUNTED TO $1,260. | You were chairman of the “hand- picked” Tacoma convention of 1910—a convention conceived in fraud and crookedness—WHICH |PLEDGED ITSELF AGAINST DI RECT PRIMARIES IN THE NOM INATION OF SUPREME COURT | JUDGES. You went about this state in) 1912 defending the aked Aber: | deen convention, You knew it was crooked, You knew the delegates were stolen for Taft by a bunch of political crooks who are on a par with Lorimer himself, Hypoeritically, you speak of be-| ing progressive. —Hypoeriticully, you speak of favoring woman suf-| frage to catch the votes of women. | (Continued on Page 4. Secretary of the Interior inger, | 1° surrectionists, it was said, were armed with German guns and aided by German troops from the kaiser’s ter- ritories in Southwest Africa. In explanation of the Boer upris- ing, the war office said there hi pee “a certain amount of dissatie- troops, and that as a reeuit of it ‘the government decitied to super. sede Col. Maritz, who commanded in" the northwest, whereupon Maritz announced he would raise the standard of revoit unless per- mitted to consult first with antl. British generals. Then without waiting for a re- ply, he arrested ali the pro-British soldiers in his command, Prisoners into German Africa and took the head of his own strengthened by troops from the German possession. The governor of German South: | west Africa was said to have prom- ised Maritz his support to guaran- tee the independence of republic he plans to establish “The Colonial governme said the war information bureau, “le taking vigorous measures to ;|erush the rebellion and punish the traitors.” England Plans for More Cannon Food LONDON, Oct. 13,—all ministere of the Church of England have been asked by the Archbishop of Canter. bury, its head, to do every- Ible to encourage asked that they reduce the fee for the mar- riage license to a nominal sum and take no fees them- selves for performing cere- monies for soldiers and sail. ors called to the colors. England, like Germany, realizes that high birth r: ecessary to fill the gaps caused by the war, and every effort Is being made to en. courage marriages at this time. UPHOLD CONVICTION OF 2 SEATTLE MEN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 The U, S. district court of appeals today upheld the findings of the U. 8. cireuit court of appeals sit ting in Seattle, which found Chas Houston and Jos, H. Bullock guilty of conspiracy to keep the govern ment from receiving bids for coal for three Alaska ports MAY CALL GUARD PHOENIX, Ariz. Oct. 13.—Gov. Hunt today ordered the Arizona National Guard to be ready to pro. ceed at a moment's notice ta N Arizona, to protect the Arl- zona border from belligerent Mex lean federals and rebels, The governor advised Washing- ton that he intends to protect American citizens at Naco. ADDITIONAL WAR NEWS NEXT PAGE Moran ers, if y Mann, If W hitte Schmidt Gowdy, « Maranville Deal, 3b. : 4 at ithasts Rudolph, p. ... as 22 1 0 | Philadelphiz CivevcosescssesO 0 0-0 1-0 Ogu 3oston toevevstevceereces 0 OO 1. 25.0) 0.0 Summar ['wo-base hits—Walsh, Shawkey, Moran, Stolen b Whitted. Struck out—by Rudolph, 5; by Shawkey by Pennock, 2. Bases on balls—oif Rudolph 1; joff Shawkey, 2; off Pennock 2. Wild pitches—Rudolph, Pen- jnock, Three runs, four hits off Shawkey in five innings. | BY HAL SHERIDAN. \ BOSTON, Oct. 13—The Boston Braves this after- noon won the world’s baseball championship by defeating the | Athletics 3 to 1 and thus performed the unprecedented feat of jwinning a world’s series in four straight games. With this |feat they earned more than ever their title of the “Miracle Men.” Having risen from the bottom of the National league to first place Between July and September, the victory of the Braves fitting climax to the most wonderful season a ball team ever enjoyed. FIRST INNING Pbiladelphia—Murphy out, Evers to Schmidt. Oldring fouled to |Gowdy, The high wind carried the ball back, away from the plates Collins singled to center, Baker filed to Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors Boston—Moran out, Baker to McInnes, Evers out, Baker to Me Innes, on first ball pitched. Connolly flied to Oldring. No runs, nO hits, no errors. Shawkey was going good. He pitched three straight balls to Moran, then settled down and disposed of the side on nine pitched balls SECOND INNING Philadelphia—McInnes out, Deal to Schmidt, Deal making a great stop. Walsh doubled. Barry out, Maranville to Schmidt. Schang fan-— ned, No runs, one hit, no errors, Boston-——Whitted lined # terrific drive to Oldring. Schmidt ¢ Shawkey to McInnes. Gowdy walked. Shawkey gave him wi Maranville: Philadelphia—Shawkey fanned on three straight strikes. Murphy out, Deal to Schmidt. Oldring singled to center for his first hit of tl series. Oldring out stealing, Gowdy to Maranville. No runs, one hit, 10 errors | Boston—Deal flied to Oldring. Rudolph out, Barry to Meinnes, it was an easy roller. Moran out, Barry to McInnes. No runs, no hits, |no errors But ten men had faced Shawkey up to this time, FOURTH INNING Philadelphia—Collins out, Evers to Schmidt. Baker shot a single down the first-base line too hot for Schmidt. McInnes singled to left, Baker going to third. McInnes out trying for second, Connolly to Deal to Evers. Walsh fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors, Boston—Evers walked. Shawkey’s control deserted him, Con- nolly out, Collins to McInnes; Whitted singled to Collins, Evers reach- ing third. Schmidt out, Barry to McInnes, Evers scoring and Whitted jon second. Gowdy out, Shawkey to McInnes. One run, one hit, no em rors FIFTH INNING Philadelphia—Barry singled for his first hit of the series, Schang out, Evers to Schmidt, Barry reaching second, Shawkey doubled to left, scoring Barry, It would have been a home run on an open field, Murphy out, Evers to Schmidt. Shawkey on third. Oldring fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Boston—Maranville out, Barry to McInnes. Deal out, Baker to McInnes. Rudolph singled to center. Moran doubled to left center, Rudolph reaching third. Evers singled to center, scoring Rudolph and Moran, It was a wicked drive that shot past Shawkey like a bullet. Evers was caught ‘off first and retired, Shawkey to McInnes, Two runs, three hits, no errors. | SIXTH INNING | Philadelphia—Collins out, Maranville to Schmidt. Baker fouled to Deal. McInnes out, Maranville to Schmidt, No runs, no hits, no errors, | Boston—Mann, batting for Connolly, lined to Walsh, Whitted sin- gled over third hmidt singled through Collins, Whitted reaching third. Gowdy fanned, On an attempted steal, Schmidt way run down, Schang to Colfins to McInnes. No runs, two hits, no errors. Mann went to left field in place of Connolly. SEVENTH INNING Philadelphia— Ish walked and took second on a wild pitch. Barry fanned. Walsh was doubled at second, Schang fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston—Maranville out, Collins to McInnes, Deal out, Baker to McInnes, Rudolph walked. Moran fouled to Baker. No runs, no hits, no errors EIGHTH INNING | Philadelphin—Pennock ont, Evers to Schmidt, Murphy flied to Mann, Oldring flied to Evers, No runs, no hits, no errors | Boston—Evers fanned, Mann out, Collins to McInnes. Whitted | walked. Whitted stole second. Whitted went to third on a passed ball. | Schmidt fanned, No runs, no hits, no errors. | NINTH INNING Philadelphia—Collins fanned, Baker out, Evers to Schmidt, Me Innes out, Deal to Schmidt. No runs, no bits, no errors HERE” "0D ELSEWHERE ? 1 HERE an ° o\e Pork drops again. | Cantella club dance Friday night. |, University student. Methodis banquet tonight ELSEWHERE 4 Mayor James Rolfe, sustain- Jed broken rib in auto accident near | Byron Springs, Cal. | Exposition at Christiania cele |brating centenary of Norwegian Penn R, Watson addre Broad-|independence from Denmark, way Boys’ club tonight opened May 15, closed yesterday Queen Anne Girls’ club gave party| in presence of 200,000. ay Mob takes prisoner from officer Federal Judge Fuller leaves here) at Percy, Ill, and shoots him to for California in a few days, | death Liner Northwestern in from North Officers shifted to Seattle office of Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ar. rive. | to Banks complete full subscription of $150,000,000 to protect Southern | cotton growers. Police In strike zone in Colorado ill be replaced by militia, reor- Chamber of Commerce conven-| © i . tion fund passes $86,000. | ganized under Gov. Ammons. Op- Thief anatches Mrs. J. Mcintyre's|F@tors refuse settlement agreed handbag at Third N, W. and goth, | by union miners, Lincoln debaters meet Broadway! Capt. Geo. E, Burd, named as | Ndbaniher 13 industrial manager” of New York Autea driven by R. R, Philbrook | YY yard and Kdward Nelson bum. California first in production of University Community club! gold in 1918, Colorado second and meets Wednesday night Alaska third, with 974,174, 876,05 J. B. Daniels arrested on com. and »,364 ounces respectivel: plaint of school children Kacchi di Cellere, new italian | €. Shorrock lectures at Y. M./ambassador, presents credentials | Brotherhood banquet tonight. to President Wilson.