The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 1

TELL WHY FAMOUS AUTHORS HAVE WRITTEN THE STAR THE REASONS WHY THEY ARE GOING TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT WILSON’S RE-ELECTION THE FIRST AUTHOR QUOTED IS RAY STANNARD BAK ER, HIS REASON IS AT THE TOP OF PAGE 8 MAYS IS DRIVEN FROM SLAB; SCORE ROBINS 4, SOX | __THE BOX SCORE] BOSTON— Ae | a og © Re, Sag HOOPER, RF....... 2 OS TARR Sak, a JANVRIN, 2B..........-. 0:2. .1; 0 8 SHORTEN, CF........... Ove ce 0 @ HOBLITZELL, 1B......... GARDNER, 3B..........- THOMAS, C............5. > id wer Pr See _ ee Oe ee Soe 0 0 4 0 5 = 7) 7” wlecesccroo 1 Ee ss we ccsisees 0.372: 6 *Henricksen . ie nD 7 +} *Henricksen batted for M BROOKLYN— MYERS, CF........ DAUBERT, 1B.........-.. CUTSHAW, 2b........... MOWERY, 3B............ MILLER, C............--- Score by innings: 1 BOSTON ... 2 BROOKLYN 0 Umpires—At plate, O'Day; bases, Connol Quigley and Dineen. ge n 6th. > rn eruon fo = A — loosen eanaw OMe ee wo: wn J] eens clooosscosccoo®™ | oocorror oro _ J N ~_ = > > oa) 9 0 x— ; foul 7 1 0 Sen ow ~ NOW =o lines, 8 0 0 ly SUMMARY Home runs—Gardner. Three-base hits—Olson, Hooper, Daubert aac Sacrifice hits—Stengel, Miller, Myers. Bases on balls——Off Mays 3; off Coombs, 1 Struck out—By Mays, 2, Coombs, 1; Foster, 1 | errors. ; Pfeffer, 3.| r . " out, Daubert per men swung alongside the Pred- Hit by pitched ball—Myers. | BOs TON Le tied ous ce called to an article wirelessed from erick VIIL. as the patrol boat reach fild “pi ‘ fase ypeoascag fern ga the Frederick VIII, to a New York ed the other side Wild pitch—Foster. 5 run over the right field fence by e rel A me Se es the ot ] ‘i 7 its off M 5 innings ‘ bs himself called paper, declaring positively that he Gerard's friends swarmed aboard Four runs, 7 hits off Mays in 5 1 & ten feet. Coom' spin ‘Seid “ball brought no peace message, but/the liner and escorted him and Mra: Three runs, 7 hits off Coombs in 6 1-3 innings Pfeffer from the center els be came to warn President Wilson|Gerard to the salona of ani —_————— pom. Hes AT Eaves that Germany was preparing to re- boat. There the ambassador, Pt BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 10—The Dodgers did it. After|he was w "7 ; sume indiscriminate submarine) minutes, smilingly parried questions . in two straight games by a one-run margin, they | ° Ld ee cnn | i warfare. He was asked if this was|from interviewers, fired at him in being beaten in two straight gam "y @ tris. ‘ he the dugout. Scott flied to aver BY L. D. ANGEVINE ) First witness called by the state Seattle, and probably Spo- a correct statement volleys. returned the compliment to the se Sox aa fea “aid bits g-e fanned. One run. One Bit) Wit ACE, Idaho, Oct. 10—The was Joseph L. Jones, 221 Pine at scanhi shy sattacneds wal joa ||| ise Eanes Se Seta Peart: H e world’s series by a score of to. No errors ae aden ante je e said he was sitting beside Da % “sc cogent Bona i dai feet from start to finish. There| BROOKLYN—Stengel filed to wheels of Justice now are grind | quiet in the lobby when Rossi came| hande with the Tacoma legal The i ‘tes esd the infield or outfield. For six| Hoover peat was given a ain |ing full speed to determine [beth in. He said Rossi proceeded direct-| representatives in the coming was not a single bobble in the ple | gle as Hooper fell to his knees as |¢F Herman J. Rossi, one of Idaho's iy to Dalquiat, put his left hand on! contest there with the tract bis hands, Cutshaw | most prominent m was justified Daiguist’s shoulder and started e i se trastion innings Veteran Jack Coombs pitched sterling ball for Brook lyn and tho he was relieved by for the victory goes to Colby Jack FIRST INNING hit, No FOURTH INNING ‘4 OSTON—Janvrin flied to Sten. vs i ra events, substantially as outlined by! NEW YORK, Oct, 10.—Be- Seventeen destroyers were tn — BOeTON — Hooper ied t| BOBTON—Jenvela he STON—Foster fanned. Hoop-rhead, At times he drops into @ iull, ‘He said that after the shot| Passed ® resolution by Corpor. | 107 that only five ships were |the waters off Nantucket Mowrey to gel. Shorten singled to left, and > f Janvrin | e y Light at Wheat. Janvrin out, Mowrey ps 1 er out, Pfeffer to Daubert. Janvrin | deep study, chin in hand, and ey@S | was fired Rossi told Dalquist he'd| ation Counsel Caldwell, and nk in the German subma- |one time, and if a ship na ten singled cleanly out stealing, Miller to Olson. Hob- 4. No runs. No hits. No the table, At otber times fe q sunk . pb named the Daubert. Shor a IIe singled to|litzell filed to Myers. No runs. One fanned 0 , ? on the table ‘ oer eae .. Sive him 10 minutes to leave town| which directs him to help resist rine raid off Nantucket grew | Kingston was sunk, some trace of a ccnter. oyiiisel sing ‘ 4 onreee. r watches like a hawk, as witnese™s or would “kill bim on sight.” | licati a in shipping circles here today | her crew or wreckage of som a hit. No error | ‘ Poste yz the application of the Tacoma pping ne sort Fight, but Shorten was thrown cut rot seme he BROOKLYN—Olson out, Foster testify. Hehind him always site) Attorney Potts, for the defense,” paiway @ Power a dae as vague and contradictory re- | would have been found. t third, Stengel to Mowrey. No BROOKLYN Olson by out @/to Hoblitzell. Miller out, Hob-/his son, a stalwart youth, in his then flashed Jones’ inquest testi alway ‘0 » an see ports concerning the crew of | To further bear out the theory uns. Two hits, No errors bunt and took second on Gardner's | jjtzel1 to Foster. Pfeffer singled to|teens, and his aged, wizened fa mony, and tangled the witness as to that all legal questions involv. the Kingston were received. that the report is mostly an ereal BROOKLYN — Myers hit by poor throw. Gardner was given an/ right, Myers fanned. No runs. |ther sedy that has come the number of times he saw Dal-| ed are presented to the court Thirty-six hours having elapsed |it was pointed out that three add bed ball. Daubert safe onjerror and Olson a hit. Miller sac-lore hit. No errors to the family and the Rossi os addi pitched bal . ao, caidas an silica, Mave to fauvein. Coeaeal’ Parr rye He quist struck before it passes on the jurisdic. {since the Kingston was supposed | tional ships were reported as sunk oa first and My : te Bukelcinaled to Pens ia ‘Ohec ae NINTH INNING name is telling on the old man € Woman Screams | tion of the public service com- |to have been sunk without any in wireless messages to all New 4 a bunt in front of the pla e, Jake vingle » t oi on ROSTON Shorten flied to |!# bent and broken William Jennings nough add-| on to grant the relief, \trace of her crew, steamship men] England po yesterday. The was credited with a hit Stengel was a clean drive ee t : infield, Wheat Hoblitzell out, Olson to} Whole Town at Trial ed to Jon testimony with the re Tacoma case is looked upon| were inclined to believe the name | names of these vessels were never) fact iced Mays to pipers ti bony Fc sige fa at cate Baubert Lewis flied to Stengel. All of Wallace ¥ hich can pla¥)mark that when Dalquist crouched os test litigation, and results there/of the vessel may have » mis- | learned gi Wheat walked. purposely. cal iatee cues Ger eee ee TA. SME No hits, No errors, {truant from its work is at the trial./ behind the desk, and Rossi had his| probably will be the basis for the|read by wireless operators and that Se out at plate, Hoblitzell to Thomas litzel ine run. Two hits, One Standing room is at a premium. ‘gun raised to firg again, a woman) commission's actions toward the|no such vessel as the Kingston was | on Cutshaw’s grounder down the error | In opening the case Monday, shouted, “Please don't shoot, Mr traction company’s petition from| attacked | fist base line. Bases still tet FIFTH INNING INDICT PROSECUTOR |Prosecuting Attorney Hull was Rossi! ‘Don't do anything you'll be| Seattle |” Within the last 12 hours an argu-| q Mowrey struck out. No runs. On RET a ieee 39 etd brief and pointed in his preliminary | sorry for.” | x ment has arisen as to whether the 4 bit. No errors. , BOSTO wis filed to Wheat. | rT URDER statement It seemed to bring Rossi to his name of the ship supposed to have | a SECOND INNING Gardner popped to Mowrey, Scott FOR WIFE | He declared the state would at-|senses, sald Greenough, and Rossi| Hoan nak Waa ihc Kinet or! “ A anes a cinta ded to: Mees out, Coombs to Daubert. No runs. | 7 J jtempt to prove only that Rosst|said to Dalquist, “I'll give you ten| J Kingstonian. Capt. EB. L. Yates, of : Gardner popped to Cutshaw. Scott *° Bithe nO OPkORE ST, JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 10,—|Shot Dalquist in the hotel lobby,| minutes to out of town, you 5 the Uruguayan steamer P. L, M ni rt Y nest ovens, Mo tite BROOKLYN—Stengel fouled out) county Prorecutor Oscar McDaniel |that Dalquist ran across the lobby, , or Tl kill you,” | No, 4, which reseued the crew of} Saree - gl sei 4 r to Gardner, Wheat walked. Cut-ltogay waa indicted by the grand|and that Rossi followed with gun! “Mr, Rossi seemed — angry.”| the British S. S$, Strathdene, said] NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Strangled 4 BROOK! YN—Olson out, Scott to | #haw out, Mays to Hoblitzell. Mow-| suey tor murder in the first d leveled; that witnesses interceded Greenough said, “His face was he believed the name of the Chris | to death with a strap she used to Hoblit el). Miller fanned. Coombs TY Walked. Olson tripled to left, |drter a 10-day probe of the mystery |#nd that Rossi then put the gun| white, He dida't seem to notice| tian Knudsen had b misread | carry her school books, 11-year-old ta yr my to Hoblitzell. No runs. Scoring Wheat and Mowrey. Miller | \rrounding the killing of his wife, |! his pocket, apologizing to Dave anybody in the lobby but Dalquist | “Kingston” in some way when re-| Bella Bricker was found in the Ae’ ite 9 es. . out, Scott to Hoblitzell. Two runs, eee Johnson, proprietor of the hotel, His face was drawn and tense, He] Albert D. Nortoni, judge of the ports were transmitted by wireless.| basement of a tenement building 9% - Aes 4p town One hit. No errors for creating the disturbance there, didn't seem conscious of anybody|St, Louis court of appeals, one of! It was also pointed out that all| today a THIRD INNING BOOZE iS SMASHED |: telling Daiquist he would give) being around until the woman)|the most forceful speakers in the of the steamers were sunk with-| The little girl had been missing BOSTON—Thomas popped to SIXTH INNING | {him just 10 minutes in which to|gpoke. state of Missouri, will speak at the;in a comparatively small radius,| since she started for school yes Cutshaw, Mays fanned. Hooper) BOSTON—Thomas out, Olson to} - |leave town | Mrs, Rossi Named Metropolitan theatre Tuesday night! The crews of the five ships known | ter She evidently was slain © singled to center. Hooper out ibert, Henriksen, batting for restraining order against de-| Temporarily Insane The testimony of Burt Quigley! in support of Woodrow Wilson o have gone down were easily andj}on her way to school. Her fa % v & A & i | y Quite py t | ce stealing, Miller to Cutshaw No walked tripled,|stroying booze at 651 King st Gray's cros#-examination of ev-\added the information that Rossi Judge Nortoni was progressive | speedily found by U. 8. destroyers.) was bruised and covered with uns. One hit. No errors seoring Henrikser rin pop-|didn't prevent Mayor Gill and po-jery witness constituted inquiry as|struck Dalquist three times. Gray|candidate for governor of his »/In view of the care the German | blood Bi BROOKLYN—Myers' out, Scott! ped to Cutshaw orten singled |lice officers from action against a|to Rosast’s attitude from the time he| added some zest to the proceedings |in 1912, Previous to that he was a submarine was evidently taking to| Morris Silverstein, the janitor a fo Hoblitzell. Daubert singled to|to center, scoring Hooper. Hob-| quantity they found at 653 King|entered the lobby, with the evident/when he asked Quigiey if he and) republican conform to all requirements of in-| who found the body, said he was — right. Stengel singled to left. Dau-|litzell out, Coombs to Daubert. Two|st. Monday night intent of proving later that Rossi) Dalquist had nol been drinking to ight’s meeting, James ©.! ternational law in giving the crews |in the cellar at 10 o'clock last bert held at second Wheat filed run Two hits. No errors. It all belonged to Joe Secord,|was mentally irresponsible for what) gether. Quigley admitted it candidate on the pro: ample time to take to their smali| night and saw nothing unusual, nd r i cf v ' to Lewis, Cutshaw singled to BROOKLYN-—Coombs WUned to| druggist, whe business is located | he was doing, Each witness testi You and Dalquist had taken/| gressive ticket for governor of | hosts, it is also pointed out that it| tectives believe the girl was killed ~ right, scoring Daubert Mowrey Scott. Myers popped to Gardner. | 651 a 653 King st. He was fied under y'e grilling that Ros- whisky to Mrs. Rossi the day be-| Washington, will preside. fhe hardly seems reasonable that the|at some other spot and her body gut, Scott to Hoblitzell. One run, Daubert tripled to lefi, but-waslarrested, charged with violating|si seemed unconscious of big sur-'fore” asked Gray, but he was! meeting is arranged by the Wilson crew of one ship could possibly be{taken to the tenement building | Three hits, No errors. jout at the plate, Lewis to Gardoer|the liquor law. roundings. blocked by a sustained objection, Nonpartisan campaign committee. | overlooked by the rescue warships. last night, “4 : THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES VOLUME 19. 8 | to Thomas. SEVENTH INNING the ball hit Pfeffer in the seventh, credit | popped to Hoblitzell Foster to Hoblitzell EIGHTH INNING GERARD BEARS NO PEACE PLEA FROM KAISER’ ennnnnnnnnn nnn PPD PADD pp PPP PPR APPAR RPP PPD PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP The Seattle Sta © PRINT THE NEWS DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1916. ON ATTLE, WASH., TU ONE CENT WHY THE STAR IS FOR WILSON The Star is for Woodrow Wilson. Wilson has been president for three and a half years. He has faced vital problems in international affairs. He has given his country peace and prosperity instead of the horrors of war. Wilson has been a positive president. He has been a pro- gressive president. To his credit are such measures as the child labor law, the income tax, the federal reserve act, the rural credit bill, the shipping act, the Alaska railroad bill, and last, the eight-hourlaw, which prevented a paralyzing railroad strike. Charles Evans Hughes has been before the country as a candidate for four months. We have watched Mr. Hughes closely. We have studied him and his friends. We have read his speeches and we have heard him talk. And this fact stands out—HUGHES OFFERS NOTHING. He is without an issue. The tenor of his whole campaign has been one of complaining de- structiveness. He finds fault with the president in general terms, but sug- gests no specific remedy. He criticises the president’s policy, but he fails to say what he would do under like circumstances. As compared with the clear thinking, sure-going Wilson, Hughes is an un- It is needless to say, of course, that The Star is guided in this determina- tion by no partisan fetish. If Wilson, the president, happened to be a repub- lican and Hughes a democrat, The Star would be for Wilson, the republican, just as it is for Sen. Poindexter, the republican, against George Turner, the democrat. THE QUALITY OF THE MEN, AND THE PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY STAND, ALONE DETERMINE THE STAR’S POLICY WITH REGARD TO THEM. Finally, we are for Wilson because in this time of great crises in the world’s affairs, there being no beaten paths to follow, he sets his course by the stars and is unafraid. reall a CITIES WILL No runs. One hit “TESTIMONY BEGUN 3 in killing Clarence Dalquist, be cause of alleged intimacy by Dal quist with Rossi's young wife The three months of prison Jife |have left deep lines in Rossi's fore Mowrey out, No runs. One beating Dalquist with a gun. Dal quist defended himself with an up raised arm. Jones then described the ensuing errors. tions. sala a et TRAINS NEWH RT ANDS DODGERS WIN ON HOME interests in their efforts to be relieved from franchise obliga- At Monday's meeting, council LAST EDITION WITH THE BEAN EATERS AHEAD IN THE ERIES AND SEATTLE CERTAIN OF A MILLION. DOLLAR CORPORATION TO HANDLE FOREIGN TRADE THER’ DISPENSER ALISBURY HEERILY ENUNCIATES AS FOLLOWS, TO WIT FAIR TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.” FIELD ASSADOR COMES — POR REST; LANSING MAKES SUGGESTION BY ROBERT BENDER ¢ AND United Press Staft Correspondent ‘ LONG BRANCH, Oct. 10—Ambassador Gerard, who ars rived in New York this morning, bears no message from Kaiser Wilhelm to President Wilson suggesting American ine tercession in behalf of peace | Nor does he come for the special purpose of discussing | reported revival of the submarine menace. It may be stated poitively 8 trip to this country is made entirely at the suggestion of Secretary of State Lansing in order to give to? the American ambassador “a much-needed vacation.” : | As a matter of fact, this invita ;the activities of the German sub- 7 |tion to come home did not reach| marine lt his visit has aroused 4 Gerard until shortly before his ship| great interest. : |sailed. He was in Copenhagen at| The secretary, however, has not the time making preparations for|/seen the president for several Mrs. Gerard’s trip back to this| weeks, and his visit is for the pur country | pose of discussing not only the m There is no doubt, of course, that/submarine developments, but mi president will want to know all merous other matters of state. He” opments, both regarding the will spend the night at Shadow | possibilities of peace in the near) Lawn. future, and regarding any prepara- tions which may be under way in Ambassador Jusserand this after- | Germany to resume U-boat prac- noon will present to the president tices objectionable to the United|the French government's reply to States. | President Wilson's personal appeal Lansing to See Wilson |for co-operation to help starving | No date has been set for Gerard| Poland. to see the president here. The| William F. McCombs, demoet | president leaves for Indianapolis to-| nominee for United States | morrow evening, and will make two! from New York, had luncheon jaddresses there Thursday. He.re-|the president, and discussed tturns late Friday,.so it is likely | political situation..in.New Ya Gerard will not see hint before next The president is to make w sti week. effort in New York in the clo Secretary Lansing . comes to,days of the campaign, and will Shadow Lawn late today to o infer | liver several speeches there just with the president, and owing to' fore election di GERARD REFUSES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS © NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Re- | Says He's Not Quoted turning from Berlin on board | “I cannot answer that,” he re the steamer Frederick Vill, |plied. “To answer even the sim Ameri Ambassador James | plest question might involve me. 1 W. Gerard today refused to an- | have given no interview since I left swer any question relative to Berlin. You will note that in this the purpose of his visit to jarticle I am not quoted.” America at this time, saying | “It has been reported that you that even the simplest ques- will not go back to Germany,” one tion “might involve” him. reporter told him. ; “Tam not sure when T will go 9) “Ig it true that you are back, but I certainly shall go back,” 7 bringing a peace message from 5 was bis reply the kaiser to President Wil- A delegation of New York city s he w ked. officials, headed by Collector of the “I cannot answer that ques- port Dudley Field Malone, went Gerar th To Visit New York tion,” he replied. “To reply to down the bay in a police patrol any question of that nature | hoat to meet the ambassador. A might involve me. revenue cutter loaded with newspa- | The ambassador's attention was BY DIVER IS BELIEF