The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1911, Page 1

BARR UR An WEATHER—Falr to-night Friday; cooler. Copyright, 1011, by Co. (The 3 PRICE ONE 6 BEGUN BY THE GOVERNMENT ~ UNDER THE SHERMAN LAN HIS PURSUERS a eapene Baker, Who Killed One Man and Wounded Two Others, ENT. . DICKINSON ORDERS IT. Suit Follows Decision of Trust Directors to Give Up Ore Land Lease. (Special to The Keening World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. — Af months of speculation and the inv tlgati6n of the United States Steel Cor. poration, both by the Commissioner of rporations and a special committee by the House 0: suit was to-day filed at Tr , for the dissolution of the Steel ‘Trust. The euit was filed by direction of At+ torney General Wickershem, under the Provisions of the 8h an law, and) calls for the disbanding of the trust) Into the original part# from which It Trapped in Adirondacks. TROOPS SURROUND HIM. er Miitia Called Out When Des- perado Fought Off Sheriff and Twenty Deputies. onta- re was formed In 1901, In its general as-| GLOVERSDAL! ¥., Oct. ®—The Pegt tne suit follows the line of attack |twenty-ntne-hour chase through the used In the cases akainat the Str itd] woods ahd fields af OW Trust and the American Tovacco Trugt, and Is made to conform to the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States In both of the former trust The petition for the dissolution of the Baker, murderer of Norman Driggs, was brought to an end this afte a party of fifty deputy sheriffs cornered the man and shot him on the Washburn farm two miles rth of this clty, The biggest of American trusts was pre-| party of deputies was split up pared uncer the'direction of Jacob M. | {nto three sections on the mountatnstds Dickinson, formerly general counsel for One party saw Baler coming down a the'Ilinois Central Raltroad and later| guny carrying hie gun, ‘They warned Secretary of War In the Taft Cane eee ene eee ty elneed naw He has been: retained by the Governs | be . men. as special counsel to handle the|hm. Baker sd to run out of the fight on the great J. Pierpont Morgan |trap, turning every few steps, firing as financial creation. he ran, A party of flve deputies ad- vanced upon him in a b@dy and fired as DIRECTORS HAD DECIDED TO G!VE UP ORE LANDS HERE. The action of the Government closely followed upon the heels of a session of the Steel Corporation's directors in New York to-day at which they decided to giye up their lease on the Great North- ern ore beds and make ay open rate on ore Phipmentw in order to meet the chief objections made by the Government In {ts report on the Trust. be these fast as the shells could their guns, Two of and Baker dropped. At the hospital Raker told the p that he and B trip North and started qu murder resultin After the tneffectval posse to capture Hal the serous ejected from took effect fine ges got drunk ng, th attempsa of the Ia and r wounding of, preferred stock and a general DONT! west wide of the road, but no trace debt of $007,584,178. the man was found | ALL THE PUPILS CALM AS THEY It employs = men at an annual The soldiers then surrounded the| MARCH OUT. “ yment of $174,955, The ans] woods tn e ight tot wage payment of $1 HH woods In which he was thougin b©| The smoke was 90 thick and 60 black nual volume of business for 1910 was] stain and prepared to starve him out. | y7 Oe Aan Ser caaiie ata $708,965,129. Later It was reported that Baker had ears ine binded ine A Tts manvfacturing plants control an ect ae ae principals sounded the gongs ‘he Carnegie fitec! Pe ane 4) for the fire drill and the seventy teach- enormous territory, The Carnegie Steel) jounds which had been procured were baldi ers proc d to march their classes Company, chief among the subsidiary) 4: on his trail, The dogs soon located through the halls and down the atatr. concerns, has twenty-eight plants The] tno fugitive, and he was shot while try-| wave ts the chiedneeds nathan ate Amertean Steel and Wire Company has] ji ¢ iy escape. 4 p be a wh the itt ie Bi J children had seen the onfke they were thirty-four plants, The Hitnols 8 calm and eheerful. Able ald was giv Company operates five plants, = , ee d iv ald was given tna Steel company has one dis| BIG GALE HITS FLORIDA; he taashiere: by asa Of sixty’ girie Thihe American Sheet and » are to graduate in Mebruary, Th Piate ny operates thirty COAST WARNINGS OUT. |. 4s helpers in con 4“ the concerns. The [linols Steel Warehouse | hildven wud Knowledge of Ltalian Company, the Lorain Steel Com ' i as few of the the Union i, Company, and y th eather a know any English lIrton } Company — tra onal 2 Tiyan ans Vinile the , ean ° two each, The American | Bureau at 5a) P.M f Aedes le little on Blame Company has thirt 1 east Florida coast from West Palm! were ba « on satiate the Universal Portland © | Beach to Key West and on the west) torily te Prndemoniun outside pany four plants, the N. coast northward to T The tropl-| At the fvet sign of sm women be- Pompany nine plants, the Shelby Steel) ca) storm at 1. M or over |Man to run toward the schoolhouse, Tube Company two plants, the Tenness | Northwest Cuba, moving northwest and|Tholr excitement was pardonable, for wee Coal and Iron Company seven oo iarentiy incre in intensity, eae oe undeed and Vourth and One! Janta. The thirteen chief manufactur- | | i plants. es| A dangerous pn st gale prevails| Hundred and Fifth streets It really ai ing plants, al! ned as subsidiaries é | tha Mefendants in the sult, operate a| to-night over Southern Florida and the | appear as though there was a big fire Mal of IM separate plants In various | southeastern part of the Gulf of Mexico, |in the » portions of the United States, —— | The cou 1of the school is sh off COMPLAINT NAMES RAILROAD fetory He from the by ., pish roa fence. ee . | CHICAGO, Oct | As soon us the fire dri, was sounded AND TRANSPORTATION LINES, ew York ‘Nationa the Janitor, Willam H, Young, and: his mee.rallread apa transportation coms | Ot” orcad. belt assistant, John Cardopoli, rushed to apice In the attacked proup are the |resteray Dr se the gates. They knew that the fire Meta h & [ron Range Rallroad, the|John T, Brush, owner of the team, thaa| Mi ; fied Alara e ssabe & Northern Railway, | would the whole pharmacopoeia, ac- | Wa% not In the xohog building and that Jollet & Eastern ys Joording to Dr, W. L. Tallman, w the Influx of mothers would soon be Lake & stern | cuest Mr. Brush is. “Ha condition orious matter , the Bessemer & Take Erle | much better than yesterd sald the | TWQ THOUSAND MOTHERS SHUT Ratha ENG er ativond and tens (physician, “and he seemed to Improve OUT BY JANITOR. ty minor roads tapping the coal and |Visibly after the game ended." They were too late to keep out a iron fielis of the natton. The total easonetebciinn a: SARaRenD Jcoupie of hundred women who were nileare in 948 10, Stateroom ferervations ond tickete vie! yelling as loudly aa they could, cailing \ ‘The qulpment consists of One | te eee, eae eta for tagaeed “lout the numes of thelr little bambino mer, eighty-one lake is "open day, acd vigil The janitor epuld OMgAD Going. stenmer, empty gone gies a3 travel gh ek “s (ehatinuea on Second Page) B Fait Wow. Pelsphoue Beeamas 4000, LUE Re RRA ARAB RAE The “ Circulation Books Open to Al. The tress 1 York W MOTHERS INPANIC AT TWO SCHOOLS: 6500 PUPILS SAFE 3,800 March by Fire Drill From Harlem Building in Two and a Half Minutes. bilebing ads NEW ONE OF THEM IN PERIL. Parents Storm Lower East Side | School as Pupils Watch a Blaze‘From Windows. Slight fires in the vicinity of two schoolhouses disturbed the studies of 6,500 pupils to-day. In Harlem the fire drill! was found necessary im @ school of 3,800 pupils. < The children showed no fear, but their mothers out in the school yard and in the streets were in a frenzied panic. It was all twenty-five policemen could do to keep them from mobbing the school, A blaze across from a achool in Gouverneur street did not cause the dismissal of the puptle by the fire drill. The pupile in roome overlooking the blaze teere al- lowed to go to the windows and see the flremen work. Nothing more @angerous than the smoke ascending from a pot of blazing tar in the backyard of a tenement hou: | served to start a lively pante around the immense public school bullding that takes up most of the block bounded b One Hundred and Fourth and One Hun- dred find Fifth streets and Second and First avenues. The fire drill was uned in the school_and the 3,800 puptis were marched out in two minutes and a half without the semblance of disorder, but there was no way of handling the hun- dreds of mothers who swarmed to the Vietnity until the police reserves arrived st One Hundred and Fourth mn 800 pupils in he school more » 2,500 are the children of Italian: [There are two divisions—the primary, In arge of Miss Emma Goldie, and the grammar, In charge of Miss Cecilia members by the purs ‘ In the officlal rs de Balada nny telephoned to this cit or reinfor: Fran Each division Was about 1,900 Smith, Commissioner of Corporations, 1) ments, and the members of Company ¢ . President Taft, he called attention to} gesong Regiment National Guard, were| ‘Tle day's session had Leen In progress th fact that th poliat mononolletia as atily assembled and rushed to the [OMY a few minitey when a “workman, tures of the Steet Trust's bel e DI scene in a vf holeting tar to the re ¢ of nem be found in its control of the ore beds} Quine ty roken condition of the st One Hundred and Fifth and the transportation of ore, country* and the thick woods it was de- upset the pot in whic he had The United States Steel Corporation! viged ta mak> no attempt at Baker's | ns the Iquid, tar caught is the greatest of Am me aseres-| capture until to-ta fire and a dense cloud of smoke poursd tions of capital, It has outstandty Ana dapulenib |into the great courtyard of the school, $508,302,500 of common stock, $960,281.10) cay a sear yds on the north. [Which ran# through the block from north to south ~ | flances RAIA EN MARAIS HLETICS BEAT GIANTS FOR WORLD TITL ern . BEGINS SUIT TO SMASH THE STEEL TRUST © te laa aenaaahadenadionaatamaaataantietiiodans ta tadansdnad WEATHER--Fa! EDITION. | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ POISONED GIRLS MOTHER TESTES. BEFORE GRAND Sister of Avis Linnell Adds to Accusation Against Pastor. KNEW VICTIM’S SECRET. |Prosecution Claims Strong Case Is Completed for Trial of Richeson. (Special from a Staff Correspondent.) BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 26.<Witnesses ‘e examined by the Grand Jury, hear- |ing the charges of poisoning against the Rev. ©. V. T. Richeson to-day. Mra, Linnell, the dead girl's mother, was the first heard. She is reported to have broken down several times while giving her testimony. She was permitted to tell the story of Richeson's courtship of Avis, their engagement and all that she knqgy of their relations up to the time lot te girl's death. | The second witness was Mrs. William McLean, the eldest of the fout! Linnell Rirls, wite of the young master ma- chinist of Brockton, whose persistence in his belief that Avis had not com- mitted ‘Bulcide led to the police activity resulting in Richeson's arrest. Mra. Mc- Lean is supposed to have been even closer in the confidence of Avis and Richeson during thelr sweetheart days than the mother, and her story is one of the prosecutfén's strongest cards in attempting to prove a motive for Polson- ing. Franklin Hy Carter, in whose house Richeson had been living up to the day he took refuge in the Edmande home, was the third witness. Although he 1: known to be favorable to the defense his w along certain lines to establish the case, He, for instance, was called upon to tell whether or not Richeson ever spoke of killing the Carter dog or whether the dog had been poisoned by the minister. PROSECUTION CLAIMS IT HAS AMPLE TESTIMONY. Discarding all hearsay evidence, |cannot be introduced in the trial, thi prosecution claims the follwing points n be proved Ly reliable testimony. that | L-A motive. ‘This ts established | through proof of Richeson's engage- ment to the Linnell girl, his later en- |agement to Violet Kamands and his |double dealing with the two women up THURSDAY, OCTOBE | testimony Is essential to the prosecution | to the day of the wedding announce ments, the day before Av's Linnell's death, 2—Avis LAnneli’s phy mndition the thne of death, although tt not be proved that flcheson knew of her condition until the State has | Hletters In, its possession, of which no mention has been made. | &—The purchas: of eyanide of potas: ‘slum from the Newton druggist by Richeson under a s ely false state- ment as to what purpose he Intended to make of it. 4. ‘The fact | that he telephoned Avis |Linnell the Tuestay befor her death and was heard the words, “It seems a long time until Saturday.” One of Boston's foremost attorneys nd a former member of the bench said to The Evening World report day ‘I have followed this case as closely as possiiie through newspapers and ‘through pay acquaintance with pe ple on both sides. ‘The State has enough to get an indictment FIANCEE TOO ILL TO GO BEFORE GRAND JURY. Miss Violet Reports that of the ed t a respo! fore Han 4 sum and Jury family physician, ald to-day that Kdmands at so IM that he ors. nons to appear th intr Dr. H | Baldwin, Miss Sted in od d her to jail vad since street hes dur wn ar RY ation tn the according a stran Char tu report, acter, th) sof h vat kee has in ers whieh and anti te raved and fan him { ment nthe Jail ph | Congressman Rovert Orr Harris of East Bridgewater has been requested | to serve as senior counse: for the je- |cused minister, but has declined, A dozen of the most brilliant lawyers in the State have been und consideration, but for one reason or an other, chiefly because of pressure of | business, have been unadie to serve | On Monday/Thomas W, Proctor war a (Continued on Secong Page), E PRICE ONE OENT 2 26, 1911. 22 PAGES ATHLETICS BURY GIANTS. 13 TO 2 AND END SERIES Aihletics’ Star Pitcher Won Two Games and Ended Series World’s Champions Bombard Ame Wiltse and Marquard in Final Game and McGraw’s Men Go to Pieces. NEW YORKERS OUTCLASSED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Indian Bender Holds National Leaguers to Four Scattering Hits in Winning His Second Game. THE GAME IN DETAIL. GIANTS. ATHLETICS. R. H. PO. A. E. R. H. PO.A. E. Devore, If....... 0 0 5° 0 O|Lord,If...... 1310606 Doyle, 2b.. - 1:1 2 4 0} Oldring, cf...... 11301 be Snodgrass, cf.... 0 0 1 0 0) Collins, 2b......% 0 2 4 6 Murray, rf......0 0 0 0 1/Baker, 3b......2 222 0 Merkle, Ib......0 0 9 0 1/Murphy,rf......3 4 1 @ Hetzog, 3b...... 1 1 0 0 0} Davis,1b.......2 110 2 5 Fletcher, ss.....0 0 1 2 0 88... -21 2 258 Meyers, c.......0 1 6 1 0| Thomas, c. -116510 Wilson, c........ 0 0 1 0 0|Bender, p.. 00140 Ames, p.... -O Lod1ldl Wiltse,p........0 0012.0 *Crandall....... 0 0° 0 0:0 Marquard,p.....0 0 0 0 0 = Totals. 2 424.9 3!Totals....... 13:13 27:13 6 f *Crandall batted for Ames in the fifth, Umpires—Connolly behind the plate, Brennan on the bases and Klem and Dineen on the foul lines, SCORE BY INNINGS. GIANTS 10000000 1—2 ArHLerICS §©60 0140170 —18 4; off Wiltse, 8; off Marquard, 1; off Bender, 4 Firat n balle-Of Ames, 1; off Bend 2% First base on errors, New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases—New York, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Struck out—By Aines, 4; by Wiltse, 1; by Marquard, 2, Two-base hits—Doyle, Lord 2, Murphy, Harry, Stolen base~HMerzog, Sacrifice hits—Bender, Lord, Day Collins. Bac ritice Mes—Barry, Oldr Wild pitches—Murquard, Bender. FEATURES OF THE GAME AT A GLANCE. Larry Doyle eontinued his batting streak by slamming the first ball over) the temporary right fiela fence for two bi in the first inning, Me then scored the first run of the gamo from second when Murphy muffed Murray's Mne-fly. each struck at Bender's first offering in the Devor opening inn! Doyle and Snodgri BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Special to The Evening World.) SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 26.—The Athletics became the baseball champions of the world for the second time, this afternoon, by giving the Giants an overwhelming defeat in the last game of the series by ‘ore of 13 to 2, The moment the last men was out in the ninth, Manager McGraw rushed to the Athletic bench, and with a cordial handshake, oon- gratulated Connie Mack on ‘his great victory. This ends the baseball season for 1911, and the thousands who have followed the fortunes of the teams for the Inst two weeks are heartily] glad that it's all over, Ames struck ont both Oldring and Collins as an opener, Collins being fooled three times in succession on curved bells. credited with an error for muffing Merzog'’s hot shot. Herzog then Barry being spiked in tho mix-up at the second bag. ery ‘ | H } { Bender started his strike-out stunt by fooling Fletcher, in the Inst half of the second, a single Murphy got the first hit off Ame past Doyle, In thelr last desperate stand the ston $3,610; each club's shave, 4 and « strike, winding up the second. : < Barry ctreck out on strike, © foul and se Giants fought stubbornly for a few | $1 i ning, and got away ead, ‘The| A’ the crowd of 20,000 flocked tato Ames went after Bender's first ball in the third and singled cleanly to left, | !nnines, and got away In the lead, The " A a cp acked in tha: taGien tanbiie jen! © Park this afternoon to witness he crowning of the Athietics as cham- Devore tried to steal on Thomas in the third and was castly caught. when the bad throw by Ames upset the | —_ n — team an e Giants rapidly went of the world, they saw two man- ors endeay nplex qu ring to solve the rather tion as to the most avati- ‘Thomas worked Ames for the fri alk” of the game in the Inst half of sone missplay gave the the third, He scored from second on Lord's into the crowd in let ins and the champ 7 i" able pitchers the day, On each side ded then and there, Once t right fleld, tleing tho game up earl: ses: in Lamia : hammplons a of the fleld th Were star twirlers Snodgrass, Murphy and Merkle went out im order in tho fourth om three (i) iniy wobbly ; ee Warming up in @ row. Bender, Plank, pitched balls. , one BREeAn ae Morgan and Krause lined up for the i ROE pen elieagaend Athlet and it ross the way ker scored cleanly in the fourth, and then Ames and Murray contributed ‘!'" Libis N dion Lg . — | Mathewson, Marquayd, Ames, Wiltse two crasy chucks that let three more rans in, giving thy Athletics a four- “a 4 jand Crandall began to pour het shot run lead, ase emacs the game was a mere | {te the catchers for the Glants, — Pent shia . © one, not even the managers ther i + randall tatted for Ames in the fifth, but Wiltse relieved Ames in the |‘!!! lity were ‘| selves, knew which one of the me 5 pitching. inant roe ‘ht wood! would take upon his shoulders the res Fr na! oe pty ponsibility of the all important battle Murray waited on Render in the sixth and was rewarded with a “walk.” | 11 Ahene the Athletics hav |The Giant players were somewh: i Snodgrass misjudged Murphy's drive in the sixth--result, two hawes for ‘'!" A!) ne is pHigred ve ee divided in’ thelr opinions. Several of Murphy. Barry's fly to Devore allowed Murphy to add rnother to the Ath. | or Me a i » se th sugwested Marquard, while others letics' far lead. ' r a? @™ held out for Ames. McGraw would mi eee ay anything, it it Was known (ha Meyers and Wiltse both struck out in the seventh, GIANTS OUTCLASSED IN ALL/had a decided leaning toward Wiltn Up to the seventh the Giants had made only three hits off Bender; Doyle, DEPARTMENTS OF GAME. Connie Mack decta that he woul Ames and Moyers getting them, The Gian nitelasted in every i ave be uestion to the pitchers * Joparun nf the x 1 the possi. | themselves, as they were the ones ings In the seventh inning the Giants were swamped with hits, Lord, Oldring h of base running, Mathew. | Vitally Interested. Baker, Murphy, Davie and Barry contributing in turn, As if to swell ther i ys i cuard » were expected! The Gi brought with ¢ total of rung, Marquard went in to pitch and served up a wild pitch, letting ia.) ihe pitching. maicataye falled to} Cathol py, hand’ eee two runs, live up to expectation and the other) York, a @:a much to liven The Athletics’ total in the “Incky” seventh was seven rune on ix hits, @ [i"lers could Not sland © ihe Ate Oe ine ae ited atone eae: Ps etic. att hat began toda nos nes nd ‘1 mosphere Relde soto, @ wild piteh and On srror, - 4ow we drb ‘ om the box, ; Usually hovers over a world’ series Am Wiltse and Marquard were useless in the bombardment. Faust wi ant Marquard, who came Iter, ‘ed | Was entirely missing, and the affair the only avaiable pitcher in the eighth and it was getting ark. no better, ‘The Glanta after h Hy | looked more like an old fy shioned ball dress left on an early traln 6 #ame than a diamond classic. Thomas got a bolated hit in the seventh, his first of the series, be Was svha umn unsmoenc Ok tne: bialesiaele The tota) attendan Jota) soosigis 496,109, was %485, the! the Athletics and Giant players got ked lopsided in th aa hee begin a8 ee i tional Commis- together and staged bY went TURD Players to mine of the Athletics, eighth, The Giants had used tpirti