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THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM. OEEQON, SATURDAY, OCTOBEE 10, 19U.
OF m BATTLE
BY SCORE OF 1 TO 0
SUMMARY OF
BOSTON-
Main, right field
Evers, second base
Gather, left field
Whitted, center field
Schmidt, first base
Gowdy, catcher
Maranville, shortstop
Deal, third base
James, pitcher
Totals :
PHILADELPHIA
Murphy, right field
Oldring, left field
Collins, second base
Baker, third base
Mclnnes, first base
tStrunk, center field
Barry, shortstop
Schang, catcher
Plank, pitcher
! Walsh
Totals 2G
' Batted for Ptank in ninth.
Runs and hits by innings:
: Cosfon.
Runs 0 0 0
Hits 1 0 1
Philadelphia.
Runs
Hits
' Summary. Two-base hits
, .,, 0. , i
Maranville. Stolen bases
By Hank, 5; by James, .
off James. Hit bv pitcher
,A Knllu Cennnir 1 Tim il,lu
.,, , , ,
(lamed runs Boston, 1.
brand, Klcrn, Byron and Dineen.
Secretary McCready announced through a megaphone
that the official figures for
aions were exactly the same
STORY OF THE OA. ME
(By Hal Sheridan.)
(Written for Ihe United Press.
Hhibe I'ark, l'liiliubdpliiii, Oct. Id.
til one of the most rcinarhume games
in the history of world's aeries, the
tloston Braves took their second game
from the Athletics this afternoon,
Their victory was due to the masterly
jeMiing of Hill .lames. He held tin
slugging Mhcn i :i n
-r-C-fCA'-
rorees to two lilts,
disposed of them In
order un to the
f A
ninth inning, nnd
Willi rour men tuc -
lag him in the
ninth, only twenty-
eight men took
their places before
him at the plnte,
K.I.I ic l'lank, the
.'.iettysburg veteran,
otiposing .lames.
:1L
; ' '"V
liitched almost as
brllllaatly. l'lank '
was touched fori
seven tilts but he ,
kept them widely j
rnllernit. It un.
DAM
llen!, the Drnves' suhstitatn third liase 'ond, which Burn came In for, stabbed
man, who delivered the blow which It. ami. by a lightning like throw, stint
veally worked l'lank ' tinrtntiirf. fvt It li Mclnnes, It n as wide to the right
times previously during the two games of the bag. Ntuffy hail his back to.
ileal had opportunities to drive In Urns-, wnnl the field as he reached out fur
ton runs, but failed Inglnrlousty. lie the bnll and took It with one hnnd In
waa regarded as the wenkest spot In a half -standing, half-reclining position,
the Braves' lineup. With one out In; The rooting during today ' game sur
tho ninth, Ileal drove a dnunre to deep passed anything before seen during a
center. He then stole third and soured irld 'a series, The crowd went mad
on Wnnn'a single. This lilt was tinotlier i thev pleaded with the Mnrkmen la
tribute to the strategy of mailings, the brr-ak tludigli .Inrnes, marvelous hurl
miracle man. Following his usual '"H
Hellenic of awltchlng his outfield for a '
left handed pitcher, fltnlllngs sent Tint Inning.
Mnnn to rink I field In nlaee of Moran. 1
His move was vindicated when Mann'
delivered tin nwst that drove In the
winning run. The extent to which the
Mhlrtlr batters have been at the n.erey
of the flrnven' pitchers was shown by
the fart that tlier have ma le seven hits
in two di.ya, Hchang doubled In the
hi k t h Inning tislay, hut wsn Immediate-
y out attempting to steal third, Col
linn heat out an Infield hit tn Evers.
which represents the entire efforts of
tli heretofore dreaded Mack artillery
nl the bat.
It appealed for a armcnt In the ninth
timing today thnt .Inmei wan weaken
ing after the masterful war in which
lie had handled the Athletics. He
walked Harry. This wna his second
TODAY'S GAME.
AB
5
4
R
0
0
H
2
2
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
PO
0
0
2
1
12
8
0
2
0
A
0
0
0
1
1
4
2
5
0
'.) 0
Q
0!
i
4 0
2 0
2 0
4 1
4 0
0 ,
32 1 7 27 14 1
AB R
4 0
I! 0
'.) 0
..'. 0
'.) 0
: 0
2 0
3 '0
H.
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
PO
2
0
5
2
7
4
2
5
0
0
A
0
0
2
2
0
0
6
2
1
0
2
0
0 2 27 l:J 1
1- 1
2- 7
0-0
0-2
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 110
0 0 0
Schang, Deal. Sacrifice hit territory ,bt ether, ,-,iiy Bt ader j
r,i , r , Oi.., (.'" I built up, strike one, foul, strike I
Deal, 2; Barry, struck out tlv ,wmili rilink ,,,, No
Bases on nails Utr l'lank, 4;
Maranville by Plank. Pass-
Aff DlnnL- A
uu ll.llilY,
nl ) v TVTo !) n vi o rn Rrh in 1 fit
rp. i TT.. ! TIS1 1..
lime, !:..(. Umpires lulue-.disposed
attendance and paid admis-
as yesterday.
base on bulls of the game, ns lie liadiand Iwn strikes on him. lie lauded on
passed Murphy, the frt man up in the
initial inning'. After Hchang fanned,
Walsh alto was walked, but a double
play eliminated nav chance of the Ath -
tics tleing up the score, .lames whif
fed eight of the Athletics' sluggers,
putting Mclnnes, Htrunk, Oldring and
Nclinng on his list. Mclnnes nnd Htrunk
funnel twice and Old ting's fanning was
his third i f the series.
l'lank struck out six men.
.tame, his opponent In this great
mtelie.s battle, struck out every time
he came to the pla e. l'lank gave four
oares on Halls and It appeared for a
.ninc in rue himu inning tnat lie was,,,,,. nlllll. i u..li ..ii.it II.. t i !.
nbont to blow the game, lie hit Hchmldt
with n slew, one. Mutch wns nut
permitted to Inke his base and tlin ,,p HtriUi oi.p ntriKo t. rnll.l;
I'd to Murphy for he second out. ! oldring strilcl; out. .lames eros.ed III in
lowdy thin walked, l'lank apparently , hv ,,,;; h, .p,,,,,,. ,, fl,, lin,,
having ost control completely. He hlt,n lhr, Mt r t K nut In the series.
.muimviiM' hhu Tiicrp wcrr iwn iwmi nil
inxi'M, ih-Hi tttriiiti tmii'ti to romp
, through, liimnv
nnd fun-oil (tuwilv nt
third.
One of the most remnrknble plays of
the game nns pulled off by Hurry anil
Mel lines In the eighth Inning, fathers
hit n wicked roller straight tnwnril Sne
nu.Tun, ...nun up, nan one, si rise
nne, culled, Mann nut I ollins to Me -
Innes, A
.,Prt.fM I.I... i.u .-..in...
who'
.' .. V ...'. . . .. ..
ran inr io nis icir lor rue nnii. r.vers
iiji, ball one, bnll two, strike one called,
Kvers beat out a tap lu front of thr
plate which l'lank couldn't handle
uiilrMv enough,
Il -,.,i. - rr.... .
throw It to first, father up,
strike
nne called, strike two swung, father
fanned, looking at the third atrlke.
l'lank didn't put a ball across for him.
Whitlrd up. ball nne, bnll two, bull
thir", strike One called. Wrltted walked,
l'lank 'n slow one not working well on
the butler. H, hmldt lip, ball one. strike
one, foul, Hehmblt put an oay fly to
Htrunk. No runs, one hit, no trrnrn.
I'l.iviks low f o-t hall, knee high, lid
thorod tho Braves. Maun ami Gather
were, easy but Whittccl walked because
l'lank ' control deserted him for a few
moments.
Philadelphia: Murphy up, ball one,
strike one culled, ball two, bull three,
Murphy walked, .lames was having
trouble controlling his spitter. Murphy
tried to make second when Schmidt
dropped Jamas' poor throw to catch
Murphy of base but Murphy was out at
second, Schmidt to Maranville. Oldring
up, uall one; Oldring out, Deal to
Schmidt. Collins up, strike one called,
ball one, ball two, strike two swung.-
Collins out, Deal to Schmidt. No runs,
no nils, no errors.
Second Inning.
Dot'ton: Gowdy up, strike one called,
ball one, ball two, ball three, dowdy
walked. ' He patiently looked over
1'Iuiik's assortment of stuff an I refused
to bite at the wide teasers. Marnnville
up, ball one, strike one cnlled, Maran
ville sacrificed, linker to Mclnnes. Deal
up, strike ono called, ttowdy was out
trying for third on Deal's tap, Plank
to' Baker to Collins, .lames up, strike
one lulled. Deal stole second; he was
caugtit otr first, but managed to land
safely at second, making a tine slide.
Strik-j two swung, ball one. Deal was
almost caught off second but a high
throw which Collins knocked down
saved him. James fanned. No runs,
no ruts, no errors.
Deal showed his weakness at the bat
again by grounding to l'lank, with
(iowdy on second.
Philadelphia: Baker up. ball one,
ball two, linker fouled to Hchmidt. Mc
lnnes up, strike one called, strike two,
foul, ball one, foul, ball two, Mclnnes
swung out, his third strike being a fnsl
one over the henrt of the plate. Htrunk
up, bull -one, strike one called, strike
two culled, Htrunk fanned, taking a
Ihird swing at the Hame kind of n bull
Mcl'ines whiffed on. No runs, no hits,
no eriors.
Tile Boston rooters cheered wildly
mid Ihe band played "Tes?ie" while
Mclnnes and Htrunk were doing the
whirling dervish act.
Third Inning.
Boston: Mann up, ball one, strike
one culled-, Mniin out, Barry to Mc-i
limes. It was a slow roller, which Bar
ry galloped in ul'ter and mudn a light
iiing play on. Kvers up, strike one;
culled, strike two culled: Kvers singled
lu iter, alter I'lanli hud two hi rice-
on hun. It was livers' i-ecoinl hit of !
the game, fathers up, ball one. strike
one i ailed, strike two culled; fathers
popped to Baker. It was mi attempt tit
the hit and run piny, Imt fathers hit
under the bail. Wliiited up, ball one.
trik.' one, foul, strike two, foul, ball
two; Kvers out stealing, Seining to Col
lias. No runs, one hit, no errors.
I'liiladel hia: Barry up, strike one,
ball cue; Barry i'lied ii Cat hers. Mcliunk
up, ball one, strike two called; Hchnng
iiImi flied to fathers, the bull sailing;" "I""'! ""'kiwi slowly back from it,
lor the extreme leit corner of the fair!
hit. i.n ,.imr I
1,1. ..i i .i .. ... ....
I i.miv nun (im-ii un .Minimi wnen lie;
Uteiu'cd to the nlute. The crowd stood'
I up. waving huts I linielkeivliicl.
"midst a loud tooting of norm. James
r the Athletics in this inn
'" i'11'1""1
j ,f?",'!.'1,I"1"l!g;.. ,
the nr-.t imii pitched, feinnidt up, ban.
Z:VZ:t 'l!!!
Igled to right nl'lcr lie lind thro bulls
I right over the center of the
""w ly I'lied to Murphy on the first ball
i pitched. It was an easy pop, It w
'Hio first time he failed to get on base
in the series, Miiraaville up; Miiraii
ille singled to right, Hchmjdt stop,
ping at. second. Deal up, strike one
called; Denl forced Mmaiiville, Harry
unaitci. No runs, two hits, no or
mis, Puny made a marvelous i.lav
111. ,..,. ii.. tl... t..,ll t ll....' 1.1.. I.
; iu ,hl, ,lir ( Mnl. lt ,,,,.,, ilUi
j .r. i,,,,.,,.,, ,,,.,, ,,, ,, ,, ,
i tllll, ,, ,,n, ,lir , ,
riiilndelphiii: MiiiiiIiv up. Murpliv
tilllBt ui, ,. ,,,;. hl ,,,' ,)f ,
i,te on thf flrsl ball. ( Ilia un. ball
Collins up, strike one, bnll one; Collins
out, Maranville to Hchinidt, No runs,
an hits, no errors.
.Innies wan show-lug rare form, lie
retir"d the side on eight pitched balls
In this Inning. The Athletics have not
been able to make a hit and only two
I. all have been knocked to the outfield,
bolli of them files to l athers,
rifth Inning,
II tout, .lames up, strike one, foul,
strike two, foul; .lames fanned, taking
his last swing at a high unit which
rintilt shot by, neck high. Msun up,
strlk, one, f on 1 ( Mann singled to center.
Hveis up, ball one, hall two, ball three,
strike one railed, strike two enlledi
Kve.n filed to Htrunk, Mauu was al
most caught on the obi trick of pretend
lug the ball had been hit on the ground,
liotn i oiiins and linrrv pretended to lie.
fielding the bnll ami Mann Just man
aged to get hack to first, Cn lines
.,,, Mtllli ,,,. , ,., ,,,
1 n... i.n ui,.i w ...... n. ..
.errors,
l'lank did his beat work against
Kvers, putting
j,' H' u-i vr n h
,. , l... .....
Iwo strikes over after
I in three halls and I lieu
"":." ."."'. J V" ''
i Philadelphia! linker filed to Whit
ted on the first bnll pitched. Mclnnes
(Continued on Page Two,)
BELGIAN qUKFtf IN I'.NOLAND,
London, Oct. lit. Thnt Ciieen F.lisa
heth of Belgium arrived at-Folkestone,
F.nglaml, from Dunkirk, France, Frldny
night wan reiwrtrd here OR seemingly
goo, authority tndnr. The report wan
not officially roufinncd aowner.
STORY OF BATTLE
As Advancing Lines Thin Out
One Cannot Understand
It Is Death
DEAD NOT PILED UP
JUST ACRES OF THEM
Among These Were Squirm
ing, Writhing ; Forms of
the Wounded
(By Karl H. Von Wlegaud.)
The tiring Line Near Wirballen, via
The Hague and London, Oct. 9. At
sunset tonight after four days of con
stant fighting, the (lorman army holds
us strategic, strongly entrenched p0si
tion east of Wirballen.
As I write, this In the glare, of a
screened automobile head light, several
yarils from t lie Herman trenches, can
eaten tne occasional high notes of a
soldiers' chorus. For four days the
singers have lain In crumped attitudes,
unable to move or stretch themselves
except uiuler cover of darkness. And
still tlmy sing.
1 believe they are on th eve of a
great victory,
1 racked the battlefield of Wirballen
iieiore iluyiigiit, urine. I with a paper
Issued by the general stuff mid aeconi
I"1"'1''' '' ""ee officers who were as
signed to "chaperon ' mo and furnish
me with technical information.
We travelled three days by niilonio
Idle and then our ni'ic'iiiio biolin down
wi' bill three mile ot the right wingi
mC in, i ti .lit.... u- i i ' ...
of the German position. We continued
on foot.
Rlvulota of Blood.
Today 1 saw a wave of Hussion flesh
' nnd blood ilnsh against a wall of (lor
1 mini steel. The wall stood. Itiviilots
'""'gut I know why correspondents
j"; "".'J!" 'l"11".
y' , I ;1 , "''lulls of battles
fought in the year of our i.or,i nut do
not make nice rending
We struck the firimr linn nl .,l.,t
, ' ' i---..
"enr thn extreme right of the (liirmnn
"""""" '""rtl.v helure. daylight and
the omeern eomiiinud
'" ri,,i "" Hm.piics of am
munition brought up during tho night
were being stowed in the caissons. An
artilleryman with n shovel went about
throwing loose soil over cnrtiiiu dark,
slippery spots by i of the guns, I
saw shovels similarly employed seveiul
times dining the day,
Wanted to Duck,
Iayliglit revealed guti on the reverse
side of Ihe hill, their iiiur..lc appar
ently pointing directly up the ascend
ing slope,
Huddenly there was a weird, too'b
edging, up Inc-chilling, whistling screech
overhead, 'Ihe shell passed lion
to
I. HUH feet above us ami did mil un I
its flight less than 11,1100 feet beyniid
where we stood but this did no'.' pre
vent me from ducking, which gave my
"ulflcer-rliBperons'' a cliniii-n to laugh.
Many shells passed before I lost my
almost lircsltabln desire to hug the
ground.
Finally a soldier with a tclctihoiio In
stalled on an empty ammunition bos
began talking and copying notes which
the cmnuinihlor of the batterv scanned
hastily.
At the word of command n lieutenant
gnllopeil along the line, giving the vary
ing ranges to the different battery com.
nianders. The gun crews leaped to their
positions and our battery went Into
action, It fired for fifteen mliiutua,
Then there mis a halt and more tele
phoning, ending with orders for a new
set of ranges for soma of thn guns and
n resumption nr tiring.
Oraat Lint of Man,
tn four days of fighting the llussians
fulled to locate this masked battery.
Onlv clonics shell and shrapnel burst
within the roue of danger.
From this battery, my " officer-chaperons''
still accompanying inn, I fol
lowed the field telephone to 1 point
where i half dns.cn nffierra were watch
Ing the effect of the (Jcrman flro aud
dliectlng It,
From the summit of t hill 1 got mv
first view of fighting that will no
down in history as
Tho Bhttlo of Wlr-
nation.
The line ntrencked away tn tho left
as far an field glusw would carry, la
The Weather
Oregon) Tl I a
tonight and Hua
day souther'
ly wlnils.
City in Ruins and Burning in
Many Places Hoists
White Flag
London, Oct. 10. Antwerp has sur
rendered. The Germain huve entered it. It Is
burning in many plnces. Two-thirds
of the city tins been wrecked by the
bombardment.
The Belgians hold only a few isolated
forts of the inner ring. They were
firing desultorily at latest accounts.
The Belgian legation here had not,
indeed, received official notification of
the surrender up to noon today and
officials there said they doubted it.
The information, however, was from
too many reliable sources and in too
much dctiil to be seriously questinocd.
Before tho city's fall, two-thirds of
its population anil practically the whole
of its garrison had evacuated it. The
burgomaster and militury commandant
had decided further sacrifices were
useless. Hnrrender hnving been decided
on, King Albert led the army out, hav
ing first dynamited Fort Merxera to
prevent the Germans from using it.
Cathedral Wrecked.
Tho city itself was shelled for 48
hours, hxperts hero had expected the
Germans to tnkc but did not believe
they would do so so soon.
Among the buildings dnmnged wns
tin cathedral of Notre Dame, one of
the most beautiful structures In Europe
dating from the fourteenth city. It
wsa badly w rocked. The Belgians bud
mounted rapid-fire guns in it spire.
Dispatches earlier lu tho week said
the Belginn capital hud been transfer
red to (Intend and this was assumed
here today to have been the case, but
th" British .government had not been
officially notified of It.
Fonrs were expressed that their latest
misfortune would seriously affect the
morale of the Belgian troops.
ft!
THE IDJWRS INDICTED
Han Aiitoniu, Texas, Oct.. '10.
Indictments charging Victor
10. 1 lines and Mrs. Innes with
the murder of Miss Beatrice
Nelms and her sister, Mrs, Klois
Nelma Dennis of Atlanta, (In.,
were returned here today by the
county grand jury.
The indictments charged Tn-
lies and his wife with murder-
lug the two women here in a
cottnge occupied by 1 lines. The
bodies, it, Is alleged, were .lis-
posed of with a meat grinder
and with corrosive ncids.
limes and his wife were nr-
rested near Kugene, Oregon.
FULLBACK IS ALSO
FULL ON THE SIDE
Boston, Oct. III. Fullback Brickley,
of the Harvard football team, was ta
ken to Hlillmnn Infirmary at ( umbridge
today, suffering from appendicitis.
Harvard authorities said he would be
operated upon either tonight or tomor
row, Hilcldey complained of a pnin
in his right side list night, nnd toilav
Conch llaiiglitou udvlacd un operation.
n great,, irregular semi-circle.
As 1 wntched the eatlrn fire of tho
lliisslnii artillery seemed to be directed
on a village In a low plain !!') yards
to Ihn northward. This village was
already doorled, hnving been flnttencil
by Hie deluge of steel and iron, The
ruins were burning.
Had Not Hoou Enoniy.
Half nn hour later the general ad
vance against the Oerinna center was
tn lie launched ami apparently th.. Ilus
siann wauled to destroy tlin village
lest the tlermmi guns be concealed by
it.
Thus far I had not seen the enemy.
From our position, slightly behind the
Herman flunk, ll wns comparatively
easy to trace our own line but the Una.
sinus' general line was hard to deter
mine, Yesterday, for Ihe first time since
Hun. lay, when the battle started, the
Kussiiins nttciipled to storm tho Ger
man center.
All day of Sunday and Muudiy thn
opposing artillery huoiinciel at tho
trenches.
The Husslnn marksmanship was bad
hut I wan told that a Kusslaii aeroplane
had reconnoitercd the (Icruinn position
t dawn vesterday, I saw nu aeroplanes
In flight.'
Twice under cover of their field artil
lery, (he llusslan Infantry advanced In
force yesterday, Twice It was repulsed.
Now another advanco wan being at
tempted, At a number of points along their
Hue whera their trenches were screend
from Herman observation, thn soldiers
tumbled out. rushed forward, took ad
vanced positions and awaited the forma
tion of a new, Irregular battle line,
A Rain of Hlirapnal.
They dragged dosena of rapid flru
guns along by hand.
Deserves took at-will .IN ll ii l posi
tions. Alwavn the llusslan shrapnel rained
upon Ihn Herman trenches.
Tht Itusslana' moves were ram mil tit
rated to the Herman eentcj. The re
nerve moved closer and j(t Oertnan
rifle fire practically ream-fl,
Finally th llusslan Una leaped for
(Continued on I'age Four.)
CAPTURED ANTWERP
BUT ARMY ESCAPED.
NO CHANGE AT FRONT
Atnwerp was in German hands today all but a few
isolated, outlying forts.
The city hoisted the white flag at 9 a. m. Friday, the ;
German bombardment ceased and surrender followed a
few hours later. ,
Two-thirds of the town was wrecked by German shells
and two-thirds of its inhabitants had left it, homeless fu-
gitives. .
The Belgian army, too, had slipped through the Ger-
mans' fingers.
King Albert led his troops out, through the only open
ports, to the westward, presumably bent on joining forces
with the Franco-British allies.
A strong German force was attempting to prevent thi3
by intercepting and cutting the Belgians off.
"The Great Battle," in the French field of war, was
progressing without much change.
As late as October 8th the Germans were holding their
own against the Russians on the East Prussian frontier,
as was shown by a remarkable account of the battle of
Wirballen, from Karl II. Von Wiegand, a United Press
corresondent who witnessed it.
Today, however, the Russians claimed to have cap
tured the East Prussian town of Marggrabowa, an impor
tant victory, if the story proves true.
From Russian Poland there was no fresh news.
From Galicia there was none except that Trzemysl,
reported fallen yesterday, evidently was still holding out,
though hard pressed.
The Germans looked lor an early declaration oi war
against them by. Portugal.
Of development of Kiao ChaU, presumably owing to '
the strict Japanese censorship, nothing new was known.
STRIKE IN MEXICO
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Mexico City, (let. III.-To the gener
ally confused state of nft'uirs in the
Mexican capital there was lidded tho
liirthor complication today of u prac
tically complete lie up of trnnsportn
tiou as a result of the cabmen's and
street railway employes' strike.
At such n time, a struggle of this
sort, was looked on as especially dan
gerous and the local anlhorilics were
watching the situation closely. The
strikers want IDU per cent more pay, an
eight-hour day and union recognition.
Th' suggestion made lit the Aguas
Call.'.ites conference between Villistn
ami CiiriiinzHta rejirescntiitivcs of a
commission form or government until
order and constitutionalism can lie re
sturoT was generally regarded favorab
ly here.
WILL ASK BIDS FOR
STATE'S "SODA WATER"
At. n meeting of the state board thlSi
afternoon It was decided to advertise
for bids for the exclusive prlvllcgo of;"uv ng rejected , ,o conference report;
,. ,, , , ' , , Ion the A aslian ill by a vote of i!d to
extrae l,,g the .mill and -alt con en tn M of h ponfl,ru,
from Luke, h, ,cr and Abei -t , I , , h
or horn Like con nty, to bo sub, Itted , Ah(,, , , , h
within III days nnd each bid o bo ae. I
comapnlcd by a certified check for 1
piii.iioii us nu evidence of good fnltli.
Thn board will probably grant tho lease
upon a rovultv binds to intend over an
indefinite period of years upon tint ex-1
press con. lil ion that a specified amount
lie paid the slate each year during the
life of the le whether any develop
ment work is made or lint. An enstern
, i . . j.. ........... .i
n, linn niniixiiiK
fer of l.r.ilil.ililll for Hid privilege of
developing the protect payulile In Hi
stall nts of lii.illi't per year.
AP.CJUE ON WAR TAX.
Wntliingloii, Oct, 10, An agrechient
..'..I In t.n .iiti.fiietorv In Ohio nnd Cali
fornia wliieuuikein l.an been pn ited
to ihe nciiute f inniii o committee. It
pioposea a stinlglit tax nf six rents per
gallon on wlue ami Inereasea the tnx on
grape bin nd v and distilled nplrlts used
in foitifviug wines from three cents per
gallon to flftv five cents per gallon.
ROBBED CUSTOM HOUBH,
Mexico City, Oct. in. lt was report
ed here today thnt mutinous cniistltu
ii..ihiIIm(. .Iiii Mil inr Autinvn. niilitnrv
ciimmaiider at Hnnla llosalla', robbed the,
enstotn house and mt to sua Tliursdiiy
oil tho steamship Korrlgnn III.
KINO CHAKLUB DEAD,
Lou d o n, Oct, 1 1).- K lag
t larlcn or Hunianlu Is ilei.d, ae
i aiding to a special dispatch re
ceived her tonight from I'etrn
HENRY WATTERSON
TO VISIT PRESIDENT
Washington, Oct. 10. President Wil
son end Colonel Henry Wiitterson, edi
tor of the Louisville Courier Journal,
have exchange. 1 letters nnd Wiitterson
will i ii 11 at the White House soon, it
wns learned here toduy. Recently Col
onel Wiitterson wroto the president ra
gretting tho latter 's Indisiiosition ami
saving "disability" of the president
would be n "national ciilunilty." An
other note of condolence wan written
bv Colonel Wiitterson at. the time ot
Mrs. Wilson 's dentil.
OEHMANS HAVE IT ALL.
London, Oct. ID. "Wo are III eiitirrt
control of the fortress of Antwerp,"
said an official Herman war officaj
statement received hero tonight from,
Berlin via Amsterdam, This was taken
lis inclining that thn outlying isolated
forts which still hold out when the city
surrendered had nlso capitulated.
ALASKA BILL OOE8 OVES
Washington, Oct. 10,-- The senatn
War Bulletins
naniLinuiun, v
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Tb RUta
n.H.rnl n(a.lrie)i alallni
" n"""". .1 .1.V- kj -rV2
that dormant! at Antwerp djuI set fir
to a number of oil tniuts Hying th
Amoiican flag, Tha Unka war burned.
AMSTEPDAM, Oct 10, "It U
announced from Berlin that Oermany
In axpoctlng a declaration of wur from
rortugai, ' wan tilt aaaaraoq oar warn
of tha ml official Duttn wewi b-
''!
I -
LONDON, Oct. 10. Ilaporsii of th
Belgian A'.mr'l cscap from Antwarf
I warn officially couf lrmd hr today
nj ilia goTnrumeut a wwr iiuutuiauira
bureau. It wan said tha evaruatloa
took plac Friday.
rr.TnoaRAD, Oct. io,-optu by
tha nasslnns of tha Oerrnan town of
Marggrabowa wai
announcod by tha
Important on. Marggrmbowt la In Eaal
Prussia, about ten mtlet sirttliln tn
frontier and on th railroad connecting
Ooldapp and Lrck.
LONDON, Oct. 10. Apparently
bant on cutting off th Belgian army
escape from Antwerp, ft larg Oerrnm
fore baa crossed the Scheldt on pon
toons at Termond and la pushing t
th northeastward toward Rl NtchoU.
accerdlng to new kgoncy mspaub
rcrelred here today.