3
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VOL. XXL
SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.
XO. 247.
II IJ I Ull r 111 III M II II II II r -, -L -w-i t
PHILADELPHIA
AO
BAKER PUTS ONE OVER FENCE
WITH ONE MAN ON BASES
SCORE WAS THREE TO ONE
Collins Was on Second Base When Baker Sent the Ball Over
the Fence, Adding Two to the Quakers' Score The Big
Crowd oRoting for the Home Team Just Split the Atmos
phere With a Mighty Roar, for It Realized, Barring Acci
dents, the Game Was Theirs Philadelphia, for Once,
Was Almost Alive.
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 16
One solid swat over the right field
fence from Frank Baker's war club
won the second game In the world's
champion series for the Athletic here
today by three runs to one for the
New York Giants.
The deciding wallop came In the
sixth inning. Eddie Collins had
poked one Into the crowd for two
sacks and with the score tied at 1
to 1, Baker delivered the goods. He
leaned against the ball good and hard
and as he followed Collins across the
home plate, such a scene broke loose
as staid Philadelphia has seldom
seen. Thirty thousand fans, who
hung breathless, on the struggle,
split the air with one roar of joy. It
was all over, and from that time the
Athletics were never, in danger.
The first run for the Athletics was
made in the first innnlng, when Lord
crossed the pan on a wild pitch by
Rube Marquard. In the second In
ning Oldring misjudged a double by
Herzog who scored Tor New York,
when Big Chief Meyers delivered a
nice clean single.
From the start of the game Mc
Graw's beauty, aMrquard, was wild.
In the middle of the struggle he set
tled down but weakened again after
Baker's tremendous drive, and in the
eighth McGraw jerked him out of the
box, sending Crandall to bat. Cran
dall delivered the goods, but Plank,
who was steady as a rock throughout
the game, held the Giants hltless.and
the deed was done. The score:
Score by inning:
New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Philadelphia. ...1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 3
Summary: Home runs, Baker; two
base hits, Herzog, Collins, sacrifice
hits, Oldring, Fletcher. Struck out
by Plank, 7 J by Marquard, 6; by
Crandall, 2. Hit by pitched ball,
Snodgrass. : Wild pitch, Marquard.
No bases on balls. No stolen bases.
Time, 1 hour 52 minutes.
Philadelphia, Oct. 16 Batteries:
New York, Marquard and Myers.
Philadelphia: Plank and Thomas.
Line-up same as Saturday except
for pitchers.
THE COOPER
SALOON HAS
SMALL BLAZE
The Igniting of straw In the Coop
er saloon yesterday evening caused
the fire department to be called out,
and only Its prompt work averted a
big blaze-
The porter. In cleaning out the es
tablishment yesterday afternoon, had
placed the mat near the stove. When
he left he was under the impression
that the fire had been extinguished
in the stove, but It had not, and
along about 10 o'clock the mat seems
to have come In contact with It and
caught on fire.
When the firemen reached the
scene the saloon was completely en
veloped In smoke, but they soon had
the flames extinguished, and but lit
tle damage was done.
The Strike Situation.
San Francisco, Oct. 16. "What
the company is doing Is the best ev
idence of bow it Is getting along.
Everything Is O. K, and we have no
statement W make public' la the
way the strike situation was sized up
Tiere today by F. G- Atherton, head of
the bureau
of economics of the
Southern Pacific here.
WALLOPS 117 YORK
QUAKERS MAKE ZENITH RATTLE
The grand stand filled up slowly,
every seat being taken when the
game started. Thirty thousand peo
ple were in the grounds,, and five
thousand others packed temporary
stands and the roofs of nearby build
ings. The ground rules agreed upon pro
vide that a hit into the crowd shall
go for two bases, and anything over
the fence is a home run.
First Inning: New York Devore
filed to Lord. Snodgrass hit by
pitched ball. Murray lined to Col
lins. No runs.
Umpires Connolly behind the bat;
Brennan on bases, and Klem and Dl
neen Is the outfield.
Philadelphia Lord singled to right
and took second on Murray's fumble.
Crandall Is warming up. Oldring
sacrificed Marquard to Merkle, Lord
taking third. Lord scored on Mav
quard's wild pitch. Collins singled
through Fletcher Herzog being una
ble to field it in time.. Baker fanned.
Murphy filed to Devore. One run.
Second inning: New York Merkle
out, Barry to Davis. Herzog doubled
to center, the hit being misjudged by
Oldring. Fletcher out, Collins to Da
vis; Herzog taking third. Meyers
singled to left, scoring Herzog. Mar
quard fanned. One run.
Philadelphia Davis out, Doyle to
Merkle; Devore muffed Barry's
drive, Barry reaching second. Fletch
er lost Thomas' fly, Devore running
in, making the catch at his shoe
strings. Plank out, Meyers to Mer
kle. No runs.
Third Innnlng: New York Devore
fanned. Doyle filed to Lord. Snod
grass singled to right. Murray out,
Plank to Davis. No runs.
Philadelphia Lord fanned. ' Old
ring fouled to Meyers. Collins filed
to Devore. No runs.
Fouth inning: New York Markle
out, Collins to Davis. Herzog popped
to Barry. Fletcher out, Barry to Da
vis. No runs.
Philadelphia Baker out, Doyle to
Merkle. Murphy filed to Devore; Da
vis fouled to Meyers. No runs.
(Continued on page five-)
MEYER COHEN
SAYS THERE
ARE OTHERS
UNITED PKESS LEiSCD WIHI.1
Tacoma, Oct. 16. Awaiting trans
fer of his case to the supreme court
before offering ball, Meyer Cohen,
member of the Tacoma carnival and
"Burning of Rome" festivals' com
mittee, who was arrested Friday
night at Portland for embezzlement
of $991 of funds from the Moose
lodge, promised revelations In court.
"They will find that other officers
In the lodge are to blame also." says
Cohen.
Hodgers Still Flying.
UNITED PIE8S I.EAHBD WIBI
Vinltia, Okla., Oct. 16 Aviator
C. P. Rogers left here today at 7:30
a. m. and arrived at Muskogee at
9:13. He expects to resume his
flight again today.
Declares Holy War.
UNITED PIESS LEAKED WIRE.
Constantinople, Oct. 16. Sheik
Heinussi, a noted Aiab leader In Tri
poli, hag declared a holy war against
the Italians, according to advice sre
celved here today. These advices say
3000 Arabs are marching against the
Italian forces.
The Harlan Funeral.
-The
court
Washington, Oct. 16
United States supreme
convened today with the chair
of the late Justice Harlan heav-
ily draped In black. Out of re-
spect to the memory of the late
Justice, the court adjourned
immediately.
The funeral of Justice Har-
Ian will be held tomorrow, the
supreme court jlctlces acting as
honorary pall bearers. There
will be a brief ceremony at the
Harlan residence, public ser-
vices at the Presbyterian church
and private interment at Rock
cemetery.
THE DEATH
LIST r.i A V
BE HEAVY
OWIXG TO WIRES BEING DOWN"
ALL COMMUNICATION" WITH
SECTION OF SICILY SHAKEN'
BY EARTHQUAKE IS CUT OFF.
UNITED rESg LEASED WIBI.1
Rome, Oct. 16. Communication
with the earthquake section of Sicily
is crippled today, and accurate esti
mates of the dead, as a result of yes
terday's disturbance, have not been
received. It Is feared th elist will be
heavy.
Houses were demolished at Mac-
chl, Santa Venerln, Guardla and
Roudineila. Many bodies have been
recovered.
o
The Banker Skipped.
UNITED FBESS LEASED WIRE. J
San Francisco, Oct. 16. S. Foster
Kelly, the Seattle banker who fled
here In company with JVIrs. Ivy May
Henry several months ago, abandon
ing his family, failed to appear be
fore Police Judge Shortall today
when the case in which he Is defen
dant on a charge of aiding the eva
sion of a court order was called. A
bench warrant was Issued for Kelly's
arrest, and his ball of $100 was or
dered forfeited.
The German Beat It.
UNITED FUSS LEAHBD WIDE.
Tacoma, Oct. 16 Though the leg
islature passed a law recently that
aliens could not carry firearms with
out a state hunting license, Frank
Richmond, an unnaturalized German,
beat his case today in Justice Gra
ham's court, by showing that Ger
man treaties with the United States
provided for the same treatment for
subjects of the kaiser as for Ameri
cans under the laws of this country.
Lost Dig Suit.
f UNITED PRESS LEASK1 WIRE.
Tacoma, Oct. 16. Through con
flicting testimony, Mrs. Ida L. War
ren today lost the $50,000 suit she
started against the Northern Pacific
railroad for the death of her husband
two years ago.
o
FOREMEN
REFUSED
TO STRIKE
UNITED TIER LEADED WIRE.
Sacramento. Cal.. Oct. 16. Thus
far none of the Southern Pacific shop
foremen, numbering about 100, who
were called upon by the strike com
mittee Saturday afternoon to Join
the striking craftsmen, have re
sponded. There to no more neutral
ground, and all foremen who remain
at work after today will be regarded
as strike-breakers by the union men.
Harlan's Successor.
Washington, Oct. 16. Poll-
tlcians here today agree that
President Taft probably will
choose a progressive to oucceed
the late Justice John M. Har-
lati on the United States su-
prenie bench.
One report Is that Louis D.
Brandels. of Boston, will be se-
lected. Many, however, believe
That President Taft's personal
dislike of Brandels, because of
the Iatter's connectlon-wtth the
Balllnger case, would prevent
his appointment.
The strongest tip Is that the
honor will be given to Solicitor-
General F. W. Lehmann, of St.
Louis. His friends thin khe was
definitely promised the place
when he entered the government
service.
CHINESE
PRESIDENT
Itl FRISCO
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Provisional
President of China, Will Soon
Move With His Cabinet to
Seat of War in China.
CHINESE HERE ALL REBELS
Treasury Notes on tlie Cluing Una
Republic Arc Ilcing Sold for Fifty
Cents on the Dollar, Good for Iar
If Movement Wins, and the Chinks
Are Taking Them as Fast as They
Can Get their Money From the
Banks.
San Francisco,- Oct. 16. Eagerly
buying the currency of New China,
In San Francisco's Chluatown, the
Chinese here today are going wild
with the enthusiasm over the pros
pect of a republican form of govern
ment In the Flowery Kingdom. From
nearly all of the shops and homes
not affiliated with the "big business"
Interests of the Six Companies, flies
the new Chinese flag a red field wl'h
a white sun on a filed of blue in the
upper corner.
Money for the cause of the revolu
tion Is coming in almost faster than
the present treasury facilities of the
new republic, located here, are able
to care for It. Treasury notes on the
Chung Hwa republic, selling for fifty
cents on the dollar, and good If the
revolution wins, are being sold as
rapidly as the Chinese element can
gather their money from the banks.
Wlthlnr the last 24 hours more than
$100,000 was raised In this manner,
and It Is understood that practically
the whole expense of the Chinese up
rising was financed, through San
Francisco,
It Is the Intetnion of Dr. Sun Ya'
Sen, provisional president, to move,
with his cabinet, to the seat of war
In China within a few days. Dr. Sun
has agitated for Chinese freedom for
the last 20 years, and the present
movement Is the culmination of h's
efforts.
There is a prospect that the local
Chinatown will soon lose one-half of
Its population, so eager are all the
residents three to return and fight
for freedom In their native land.
Kioting In Peking.
Peking, Oct. 16. With finances
lit a disastrous condition in the bank
here today, rioting has broken out
iri all parts of the city, and a general
and bloody outbreak Is momentarily
expected. The day began with a run
on the banks, followed by rioting. A
largo force of spclal police Is guard
ing the bank officials and clashes be.
tween the mob ami the police are fre
quent. Government bank notes are below
par, the best quotation being a dis
count of 20 per cent.
Members of the national assembly
today presented formal demands to
tie throne. Insisting that the Bzec
huen provincial assembly be Immedi
ately summoned, and that the presi
dent and vice-president, who are In
fCsn tinned on page flra.)
FIB11T OVER JUROR IS BITTER OfJE
BUT STATE LETS JUROR NELSON GO
Plnchot Goes East.
Seatle, Oct. 16 Glfford Pin-
chot and Senator Polndexter will
arrive here tomorrow from their
Inspection tour of Alaska. Ar-
rangements had been made by
the State Progressive Republl-
cam League for a big mass
meeting, at which Plnchot and
Polndexter were to speak Tues-
day at noon, but this had to be
called off, because of the steam-
er being delayed.
Plnchot will hasten East to
attend the progressive conven-
tlon at Chicago.
GOVERN OR
AND JUDGE
DISAGREE
JUDGE GATEXS HOLDS THE OF
FOSE WITH WHICH riUSONEK
IS CHAKC.ED IS JiOT EXTRADIT
ABLE HUT GOVEHXOIt HAS
LAST SAY.
"Leo W. Martin , is charged with
brutally assaulting his wife, who was
about to become a mother, and If
guilty should be returned to Denver
and punished," said Governor West
today In discussing the kidnaping of
Martin by Sheriff Rlnker, of Denver,
at Portland Saturday evening, and
their arreBt at Newport, Washington,
on the charge of kidnapping. The
kidnapping was committed after
Judge Gatens had held that the crime
for which It was sought to punish
Martin was not an extraditable one.
"Martin Is accused of assaulting
his wife to bring about an abortion,"
continued the governor, "and if the
charges are true, Jesse P. Webb, the
murderer, and over whom so much
ado has been made, Is an angel In
holiness when compared to Martin.
"Construing the law of Colorado,
Judge Gatens held extradilctaolnuuu
Judge Gatens held that Martin was
guilty of but assault which Is not ex
traditable. Tin laws of that state,
according to his interpretation, de
clare that an abortion can only be
brought about by Instruments or
drugs. Martin assaulted his wife to
bring It about, and therefore, It Is
held that his case does not come
within the purview of the statute,
and that he Is gull'y at the niont of
no greater crime than an assault."
Quotes Law.
"The statute says," went on the
governor:
"A person charge! In any state or
territory of the United States with
treason, felony or other crime, who
shall (lee from JiiHtlee and be found
In this state must, on demand of the
executive authorities of the state or
territory from which he fled, be de
livered up by the governor of this
state to be removed to the state or
territory making the demand."
"The only hand that this office has
In the matter Is to 'ssue the warrant
based upon the requisition from the
governor of Colorado, as provided by
law. The officers, no doubt believing
they were acting within the law,
have seen fit to take tills man out of
the state.
"I do not feel that I am called upon
now to say what my action In this
case will be In the future. The fu
ture will take care of Itself. I am
fully prepared to take a stand In the
matter when the time comes for such
action.
"I have the highest regard for
Judge Gatens. He and I are per
sonal friends of long standing and
any difference of opinion which may
exlHt between us at the present time,
is not between Gatens and West, but
between the Judge and the governor.
"It seems to me that If the gover
nor, having been presented with
requisition papers, Issues a warrant
(Continued on rag S.)
WITHDRAWS OBJECTIONS
TO CHALLENGE, AND SAVES
THE JUDGE PASSING Ofl IT
The Judge's Ruling on This Point Would Have Shown Him
Either Fair or Unfair Darrow Pointed Out That Prosecution
Would Not Take Juror Who Said He Believed Building Was
Blown Up by Gas The State's Attorney Finally Weakened
and Permitted Juror Nelson to Be Rejected The Only
Safe and Sane Thing It Could Do.
UNITED FSISS LIASOT WIB1.
Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Oct.
16. "It would be better that this de
fendant had been taken from the
Los Angeles county jail and lynched
than that he should be brought into
this court and given a farclnl trial
and convicted and ordered hanged by
a prejudiced Jury," declared Attor
ney Joseph Scott In Judge Bordwell's
court here today. In bitter and ve
hement terms he denounced the ac
tion of the district attorney In en
deavoring to retain venireman Nelson
on the James B. McNamara Jury.
"There might be some grim satis
faction In trying this man with a
Jury ot la Nelsons," he continued,
"but I ennnot conceive of the frame
of mind of an attorney who wants
such a result. This man would have
no opportunity of proving his Inno
cence with such a Jury. He would
be convicted and his life ordered for
feited before a single scintilla of
evidence had been presented.
"With 12 men of the caliber of
Nelson In the Jury box the element
of Justice would be frustrated and
the law and order of this community
given a blow from which It would
hardly ever recover. James B. Mc
Namara would have no chance for
his life with such, a Jury.
"But I have too much, confidence In
the Integrity of this court to believe
that any such attempt as this on the
part 'of a district attorney to get
such a Jury will be permitted to be
carried out." .
Horton leaped to his feet, white
with rage.
"I object".
"Sit down, immediately, Mr. Hor
ton," ordered Judge Bordwell. Then
addressing Attorney Scott, Bordwell
said:
"I think, Mr. Scott, that It Is going
a trifle too far to Impute, unfair meth
ods to the prosecution at this time.
Both sides will have the widest lati
tude In presenting their opinlons-nnd
to that end the court will rule."
Assistant District Attorney Ford
then closed the argument for the
state, reiterating that It was the con
tention of the prosecution that Mc
Namara was entitled not "to a sof
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jury, but to an Impartial one." Nel
son, he said, had agreed that he could
give McNamara a fair deal and that
certainly qualified hint to serve un
der the code. He and Horton then
cited numerous court decisions
which, they said, upheld their con
tention. Darrow then closed the defense's
side, taking up Assistant District At
torney Horton's contention that the
defense may prove an alibi and
therefore Nelson was compliant.
"We may try this and we niny not,"
he said, "but there will be other
things In connection with this case
To prove the corpus deltctu here, it
must be shown that a crime was com
mitted and we have a perfect right
to show that none was. We may
show that It was a gas explosion,
and then we don't need any alibi.
Now what will the state say when
we reach a talesman who believes
that the Times building waa blown
up by a gas explosion" I don't
think they will argue to permit that
venireman to qualify. So lets be fair
here. This defendant demands an un
prejudiced Jury; we ask this court to
give him one. Give him his consti
tutional rights and we'll be satisfied."
Judge Bordwell then announced
that he would reserve decision until
2 o'clock when he will ask Nelson
some questions and then probably
announce his decision.
Los Angeles 16. The prosecu
tion hug withdrawn objection to the
challenge of Nelson.
A Fractional Husband.
ON1T1D mill LBiBBD WIRI.l
Tacoma, Oct. 16, Believing that
they have married the same man,
Jeanetto Hughes, of Tacoma, and
Florence McMurray, of Vancouver,
Wash., compared notes, and worked
together for the arrest of Wm. H.
Cameron, a cook, who was captured
today as a result.
The police bellove he had other
wives In the country.
When the loafer takes a vacation
he doesn't know what to do with It.
Expert advice la known by Its price
Treacherous