The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 1

he Ene Pare ® ) ‘SOX TRIM GIANTS IN | EXTRA The Seattle Star The Gre=test Daily Circulation of Any Paper in the Pacific Northwest VOLUME 19 ULL imagen wine SERVICE SUSPECT ARRESTED Police Chief an ‘La Follette Pleads Driver Get Him for Free Speech nae : Declares War Could Have Man Caught in Shack ml Been Avoided and That Bushes Answers Descrip- War Party Coerces Public. tion of Kinsey Assailant. “ae nator La Follette today, Everywhere Fair v- in Beatle FORECAST: moderate WASH., SATU RI AY, OCT. nurthwerteriy windn. | PRIC ED ONE Cc -E NT 7 ® 1917. Sunday; SEATTLE 6, “LA FOLLETTE AS HE | LOOKS TODAY By United 9 Leased Wipe Direct to WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—S Chief Beckingham and his chauffeur, Palmer, ar- in a spectacular speech before the senate, defied those rested a man in a shack at Eighth ave. N. W. and W.| jin this country who charged him with sedition and} 70th st., at 12:40 p. m. Saturday, suspected of being | treason. Denouncing the “campaign of libel and the man who slugged Mrs. E. R. Kinsey Thursday. character-assassination” against men opposing war They took him to confront Mrs. Kinsey. ey measures, he declared, “Neither the clamor of the mob The man gave his name as A. K. Wright, 29. ia nor the voice of power will turn me.” pr ie tld He wore a black tie and answered the full description of the man who attacked Mrs. Kinsey. Striking his pursuer full in the face and then running breakneck into the darkness, the man believed to be the South Park woman slugger made his escape after being discovered in the yard of the home of Peter Holger Hansen, ave. S., Friday night Miss Lulu Hansen said she noticed a man in the bushes and immediately informed Ed Nelson, who was with her, at the Hansen home. | serious a charge of the electorate. In dramatic tions it ranked with the famous speech of Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, May 28, 1910, when he was charged with buying his seat. He assailed the “war party” date congress and the re tree speech. He demanded a statement of war aims. The galleries were oarka and the senate floor crowded when the Wisconsin senator began his ad- for “trying to intimi- and fiercely 6115 35th | , Nelson told The Star that he bolted toward the |dress. At first he spoke slowly and in deep voice, spot, but stumbled. Just as he fell, a man stepped from | b tM iscarcely audible. Soon, however, he was hitting his y bushes and struck him in the face, and then ran. | ober * |stride—waving his manuscript in one hand, pounding CReeee eee eat the man | son did not reach the central police| Lafollette,. jon the desks about him, vigorously reaffirming his an | Station from Densmore station un- til after 1:45 p. m., altho it happen ed at noon Friday. Police from} | Densmore completed their invest! | position on the war. “Not by the breadth of a hair, he shouted, “will I turn from the course I mark out for myself, guid: |S but no further trace of the mi eye officer investigated, but there/ Was no report of the case on file sila PAR-LIBERTY Sheriff Directs Hunt . gation before reporting to down ‘ ue wledge ax I can ob pllmysinetond Deputy sheriffs began a houre-to-/fown headquarters py ci, gu knamindze = 8 PHOTOGRAPHER house hunt thru the North end dis Daughter Gives Alarm by a solemn conviction of right and : OFS ” ; trict Saturday, with three blood 7 / . GOES oO I AIR hounds, for traces of the woman-| Mrs. Carlson only remembered | duty fakk Witine nukes slugger who has terrorized the that the assailant wore a dark suit | War Party Persecutes Pig Acero nce community with three attacks in| He struck her from behind. She “Since the. declaration of War.) pieture weekl ane c i swe dage there screamed and fought. He grasped| the triumphant war party has pure) Woe te eon fair - Every vacant house ard barn| her by the hair | ea aie sued those senators who voted Puyallup thie pe anak a was carefully inspected, on the the Hearing her mother’s cries, Mra CAMP Tacoma, Oct, 6. Aea8inst war with malicious false lot of Interesting fim ory that the man was still lurking|Carlson's 6yearold daughter ran A thous sont of the first|b0od and Hbelous attacks, going to ing tale alatenae ones tw in wait for another victim to the neighbors, who notified the 000 to arrive at the cantonment | the extreme limit of charging them) Cosse artiierymen from Fort No report of any new attack was| Densmore station. The screams! fy United Press Leesed Wire ot ll rejected by the medical | With treason.” he sald Worden, the naval militiamen made to the police Saturday morn- evidently frightened the man. He| WaASHIN 6.—Con-| officers and will be sent bome. “I have before me newspaper! trom ‘Seattie, running races, turned and fled after a short strug Thi t t of Lieut, |Clppings, some of them els G, : . grees, fn its f nis is f ov. Lister making an address, Bioodhounds Out Early gle. The basement floor plainly oak tees mustering |26ainat me alone, some directed as! a4’ other scenes 4 Four deputy sheriffs were dis-| showed marks of the fight. Hair-/has at once assured the “effective | of whe completed the initial, ell against other senators. One Thay Will ‘bs ahown on the Patched to the North End district | pins were found strewn about. Mrs.|ness of American arms” and safe) puster of the firet and second con. Of these newspapers most widely new bill opening Sunday at th: at 4 a. m. Saturday to take charge | Carlson bore a lump, evidently from|guarted the rights of the people.|tingents today clreulated, represents a federal) Ciperty Pricacteksi favs Ah toe of three bloodhounds, ready to pick |a blow, on her forehead. | President Wilson declared today. Col. Knubensh declared that/Judge as saying in a charge to) geenes in the weekly plier up the trail of the woman-slugger.| Deputy sheriffs, investigating at} His sta nt read the percentage of rejections was a|SrAnd jurors that certain designat-) ora; showing the departure Sheriff Stringer kept four other|the Carlson basement late Friday| “The congress, now ad: refiection on the work done by the 4 Senators, among whom I have! thursday from Seattle of the deputies in the vicinity with the afternoon, found a three-foot broom-|Journing, deserves the gratitude ng physicians of the local |the honor to be included, ‘should be| city third contingent of drafted dogs all night long, following re | stick, with hair matted to it, which | 8nd appreciation of a people whose stood up against a wall and given men. It was the first time a senator ever replied to so| situa-| defended | OPENE GREAT THRONG PACKS COMISKEY PARK FOR FIRST GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES —FELSCH KNOCKS A HOMER THE BOX SCORE ORF AB. R. H. PO, AD ie 0 1 2 o 6 | 4 0 1 2 1 6 | t 4 0 0 ©) aaa | i 0 0 8 555m er, 66 4 0 0 2 3 9 If 4 0 1 0 1 9 3 0 3.8 (a « 3 1 1 2 1 i | Ballee, 6 3 0 1 2 5 0 DOB ceiercivecervesecess + SY 1% Bose CHICAGO. AB. R H. PO. A. EBL | J. Collins 4 1 3 1 0 | McMullin, 3b ie pa Ra, © 1 o 2 6) E. Collins, 2b Gaasieds desde tivagtey 3 0 0 4 tm Jackson, If 2 0 0 6 Sia Felsch, ef 1 4 Ce | Gandil, 1b 1 At 0 Weaver, #8 . 8 am Beh ss o 2 0 @ Cicotte, p 1 0 7 Totals 1 2 See SCORD BY ID 4 New York ... 0100 0 Ot Chicago 100 0 0 Sag Double plays, Weaver to Collins to Gandil. Homej Three-base bits, McCarty. Twobase hits, MeMullis, Robertson, J. Collins, Sacrifice hits, McMullin. 3 Umplres—O'Loughlin at plate; Klem on bases; Evans in ieft field and Rigler in right field. Summary run, Felsch. | I T INNING—New Y Burns singled to center, Hersog fl * Kauff pox to Jackson, Burns stole second, Zin ed to Felsch. No runs, one hit. r J, Collins singled to right. MeMullin sacrificed, Be to} f ns out, Fletcher to Holke, Jackson popped 6 Herz. Ne no bits, no errors. pir OND INNING—New York—Fletcher fouled to Gandil, Bob Cieotte to Gandil ote to Gandil Felsch Qies to Flete | erts off first, ¢ } Chicag Holke safe on infield hit and caught No runs, one hit, no errors, er. Gandil out, Zimmerman to” Holke. Weaver out, Holke to Sallee. No runs, no hits, no errors, THIRD INNING—New York—McCarty flew to Felsch. } flew to Burns walked. Herzog singled to right, Kautt} fouled to ( No runs, one hit, no errors. ri halk out, Zimmerman to Holke. Cicotte singled to — 6 singled to right. Cicotte out at third, Robertson: MeMullin doubled, scoring J. Collins. Eddie Collins — r. One run, three hits, no errors. New York—Zimmerman fouled to Sebalky ndil Robertson doubled to center, No runs, one hit, no errors. Jackson flied to Burns. Gandil out, Sallee to Holke, Wea- 1 bh no errors. McCarty tripled to center and s¢or- Burns forced Sallee, Weaver to B. ndil. Herzog fanned, One Holke, unassisted. Cicotte out, Sallee to} © unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, NING—New York—Kauff fanned. Zimmerman filed to ~ Fletcher flied to Jackson, No runs, no hits, no errors, | co—MeMullin out, Herzog to Holke. E, Collins fanned, Jasite Holke, unassisted. No runs, no hits, nno errors, conte to Zimmer fouled to FOURTH INNIN' Holke out, Mc FOURTH AZO . one New York to right Collins to G NNING single as doubled s, no errors. Schalk out out, Ho! | G | @ son out, ING—New York—Robertson out, MeMullin- to McCarty flew to Jacksn. Sallee Mied to Felsch. No runs) SEVENTH ID Gand! no hits, no errors EVENTH INNING—Chicago—Felsch out, Sallee to Holke, Gan ail o left. Weaver fanned. Schalk out, Fletcher to Holke, No runs, one hit, one error. EIGHTH INNING—New York—Burns fied to Felsch. Herzog: filed to Jackson. Kauff safe on Weaver's wild throw and caughtvoff first, Cleottee to Gand!l to Weaver. No runs, no hits, one error. Chicago—Cieotte out, Fletcher to Holke. J. Collins doubled to left. MecMullin safe at first and J. Collins run down between set ond and third, Sallee to Zimmerman to Fletcher to Zimmerman, Me | Mullintout stealing, McCarty to Herzog. No runs, one hit, no errors, ” NINTH INNING—Zimmerman out, Cieotte to Gandil. Pletcher popped to Weaver. Robertson flied to J. Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors. | Pittsburg and Boston staged the first of the present | series games in 1903. Brooklyn won but one game from the Red Sox tn the 1916 series, peated assaults Friday. was the weapon used by the assail-| Will and purpose | believe it has have passed hundreds of What they deserve'—implying, of " 3 . The dogs were thken to the | ant. |faithfully expressed. One cannot| men who ar fously unfit for Course, that we should be shot. If Rube Benton, Glant pitcher, threatened to quit baseball while @” home of Mrs. T. Carlson, 6211 Syc Find Fresh Footprints pe oi ' he record of its action | service,” he “This has made this were . “ le or exceptional member of the Cincy Reds, amore st. who had been attacked z é without being impressed by ts! 5, ork here much more diffi-|!nstance of defamation. shou Sr acon Pridas. while in her base-|, THCY discovered fresh footprints| completeness, its courage and ite| Cur Work here much more diftl| yt rouble the senate with we We eat after fruit jars behind baby carriage and a stove! fut! comprehension of the greaticilt: And will hamper us in rap) 1 ererence to It Joe Witholt, Giant pinch-hitter, is a former member of the Vio he place had béen trampled |!" * corner of the basement. where | ingk The wen Who, have been tome People Told to Be Silent | toria N. W. league club so much, following the struggle, ee ee ne ieee Than man (have been met in a way that A8-lincapacitated for service are largely | “I find other senators ac ee of -_ that the dogs were unable to pick | Ts wren a shoe about xize 7 have been met in a way taht a&-| sufferers from bad eyesight, tuber (Continues on page ra Drage Al Demaree is back with the Giants, after having taken part ip up a trail,” Sheriff Stringer said.) “North End citizens are highly | {ure the effectiveness of Ameri | cutosis and brain affections. A "WASHINGTON ace ""¢ splitting some series kale with the Phillies “but 1 intend to have men tn the | excited. The Carlson attack was [een o7m®. and the | warmaking | number of them hi sent to | heccotene Caen cs an| ore een co “ strict at all how pranch of the government has been |ine Weste lal 4 neric ‘ol vessel on duty in ‘ North End district at all hours) tne third in two days there labendantiy eecipped With the pow. | ne eee meee noetal fer th foreign waters has been lost, the Chicago sent Weaver to San Francisco in 1911 but called — with the bloodhounds, ready to get! Five auto loads of police and tt 5 Li xe |{28ane, and about 400 are now in navy department announced tod: him back to star big show later. anes ers that were necessary to make) ine m wr « ‘ avy dep 18 nounced today.| h ack to sts she e' og Soh deputien scoured the entire district the action of the nation effective.|\'° MMltary hospltals her A dispatch from Admiral 8 While walking on Summit ave,|" Citizens patrolled the district | gq 4, eeve, that it has also in}. eam NTR E i ne sh rdere¢ The Boston Braves beat the Athletics four straight in 1914, veen ™ 4 Spring sts..| Fy J a istrict |equat decree and as far an poss — and offic wore { ta 3 avi nadide ei : ores pape ed the righte of the people and By United Press Leased Wire 6 accident occurred on the sid, 1406 Summit ave., was sdden-| by pulling a wire ringing a bell, one|Kept in mind. the consideration of Him Inte motitahe | WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 ied | morning of October 4. An inveatr Wy attacked by a man who struck) woman could spread the alarm tolsuct, Justice, often absurd. in. the|® @ sentative Heflin’s charges against gation Is being made. ‘The depart f e a abe u ne heighbo: t Bt " s o t hasty adjustments of such a crisis cong in connection with | ment stated that beyond a t ay ment. Ballard Aroused “It seema to me that the work |the ‘Bernstorff “slush fund” |nouncement of the loss, no details After examination, Dr. J. A.| The execu committee of the! of this remarkable session has not are untrue and his conduct in mak-/are given Ghent, family physician, declared) American Defense society and of-|only been thoro, but that it has also | ing them “is subject to criticism,”| This patrol vessel is the first the ) ya sores gosene ficers of the Ballard Home league | been done with the utmost dis-| | the spectal investigating commit-| American ship to be lost in foreign | Sion of the brain from the blow. | were scheduled for Saturday night|patch possible in the cireur tee reported today to the house. A woman companion with! to discuss,the plan of stationing a stances. Best of all, it has left no } In h which ended today, | early this week Mrs. McDonald when she was at-| company men to answer| doubt as to the apirit and determ! | Heflin ared before the com- | announce maging of a large tacked. The assatlant kept silent.|/ emergency calls nation of the country, but has af |mittee, but failed to produce evi-| destroyer on duty as a result of a > and neither woman could offer any| Circulars, telling women what to|firmed them as loyally and em dence to substantiate his allega-|collision with a Fritish naval ship description. The man quickly turn-|do when suspicious characters are |phatically as our fine soldiers will jtions jIn neither accident was there loss | ed and fled after striking the bloW.| geen, will be printed and distribut-|affirm them on the firing line. | jof life | Word of the attack on Mra, Carl-led to every home (Signed) F | WOODROW WILSON.” ILA OLLETTE HIT "ie, Pee : E hL D. Pol ; | | Police Slow About By | H C. Hamilton : 1 2 | . . nite, ‘ ry Correspondent worth Leaguers Denounce Police : ‘e (Calte Blan | BY SEN. ROBINSON asino S oY P Miss T Slugger Calls Keep | Y p peek 2 ‘hasing Slugger COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—A flags 7 Hi J . By United Pres Wire na ne 8 er who attacked “ . er: $ Peeples Beer. Aspersions Cast on Miss Thayer Police Very Busy PA ASIIINGTON, 6.—Senator| Mrs, Lena Adelson, 908 23nd are. |draped, bunting-bound world’s series was unwound bes Editor The Star: We believe that a great Injustice has Reports of suspiclous charact |Robinson, of Arkansas, bitterly as-) ‘Thursday evidently hid in the/fore America here today. been done Miss Ester Thayer in the insinuations made by cer. whom frightened women belle sailed Senator La Follette this aft-| bushes or on empty house near-by tain members of the vattle police force and Mayor Gill that might be the woman-slugger, con lernoon, declaring if “I entertained is the opinion of Mrs. H. Shaw, 3 she was not attacked by the woman slugger, and that her char tinued to keep police clerks and the sentiments of the senator from) 22nd ave., a neighbor acter was immoral, and that she was not mentally responsible, motorcycle men on’ the jump Sat Wisconsin | would not think T had » neighbors told the officers and that she imagined the whole affair urday a right to a seat in the senate, 1 » case that the man ran up We, the members of the Epworth League of the South Park, Motorcycle Officer Fred Mills, in would apply to the kaiser for a P says Mrs. Adelson, “but Skaw Memorial church, wish to state publicly that the above answer to one Woman's urgent call —pP c |seat in the Bundesrath hasty or thoro search was | insinwations are false We have known Miss Ester Thayer ‘that a man was going up the steps | | made since childhood, and know she has an exceptionally bright mind on houses along Yester way, cap-| McDUFFIE | Parke | and a character above reproach, She is a member of the Ep- || tured an aged, gray-bearded ped-| p. ¢, Meputtie, Atlanta, Ga., at.|¢livery Men Are FORD'S SON DENIED worth League and a regular attendant at Sunday school, and || dler torney for the mother and’ brothers | Having Hard Time friar ben fled der oe nt Chan inhuent Sv nag ony women? mat GEM eine” aad ai| Having Hard Time)" Pye eTiON GLAIM The report given by The Star after both attacks was cor- Mills shot at Concord, N. C., came into Collectors, grocery boys, bread | aving the’ having thelr | Hy United Press Leased Wire DETROIT, Oct. 6.—Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, today was deniéd exemption from se. and laundrymen are troubles. Women, tivities of rect “Only my wife,” the man said. ‘PROWLER IS NABBED ‘prominence in Georgia during the convict-lease fight, and has since figured as counsel for large, insur At the present writing she is still effects of the last attach HEL unconscious from the terrorized over the ac woman-slugger STRAUSS, Secretary, hha teh ance interests In contesting fraud-|tuse to answer door bells in many| ject service by the dletriec IREND GRAMAM, Ereailint, Women reported a prowler in| Ulent claims, ca peal beard, Pard’s olaim wes Monroe St the vieinity of 916 Howard ave. Fri So the house-to-house merchants | based on industrial grounde MRS. A. C. MCALLISTER, Fourth Vice day night, and police officers eap A special music program will be|are foreed to carry on much of! {¢ gaid he was indispensable to 143 Kenyon Bt tured Frank Pete, 20, a laborer. given at the University Methodist| their conversation in a loud voice,| maintenance of the Ford Motor Oct. 6, 1917 He was booke Episcopal church, under the direc-! while their customers remain be Co. Ford was married about a on a ata conduct charge. tion of Clara Moyer-Hartle, hind bolted doors, year ago and has a child, 4 ¥ rhe Giants and White Sox locked in the first wate 7 time title clash of history when Clarence Rowland and ~ John McGraw set their, pennant winners upon each other for the world’s championship. It was the first time Chicago and New York ever met for such honors on the ball field. Chicago did the event justice. Philadelphia and Boston, world series veterans, never preduced such throngs as clamored at the gates here from early morn until game time. At 1 p.m. 25,000 men and women were wailing in a dozen lines, stretching for blocks from the park. Two hours before game time the bleachers were packed full, The pavitions filled’ rapidly. 4 The White Sox appeared on the} later the Giants appeared. 7 i |field at 12:15, while the Giants | ae |were still dressing. A half hour|were given a rousing reception,