Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 291, 11 October 1912 — Page 1

RICHMOND PALLADIUM'

AND SUN-TELEGRAM VOL. XXXVII. NO. 291, RICHMOND, IND., FKIDJ.T EVENING. OCTOBER 11, 1912. SINGLE COPr 2 CENTS. FOURTH GAME IS CAPTURED BY RED SOX The First Play of the World's Series (Copyright by International NewB Service) EXPRESS cue IS SCENE OF FATAL FIGHT IS TURKISH ARE DEFEATED BY PULLED INTO THE HEARING

GOMPERS

W

ENEMIES

Clever Pitching by Wood and the Brilliant Support He Received, Fatal to the Giants Today.

HITS ARE BUNCHED OFF JEFF TESREAU Big New York Spitballer Is Taken Out in the Seventh Spectacular Fielding a Feature. R. H. E. Boston ..0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 311 1 'n. Y. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 1 Batteries, Wood and Cady; Tesreau, lAmes and Meyers. - (National News Association) , POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 1L Boston took the fourth game of the world's baseball championship this afternoon from the New York Giants in a hard fought and brilliantly Splayed contest. The series now stands, Boston won two, lost one; Giants, won one, lost two. Joe Wood, the great Red Sox pitcher, was the principal factor in Boston's victory. He held the enemy at 1ey the entire game and pitched a rafty game, using his remarkable speed to great advantage. Tesreau pitched the first seven innings and worked well but the Red Sox bunched hits on him in the second and fourth innings, yielding one run in each of these stanzas. In the seventh the Giant spithballer was taken out to allow McCormick to bat for him. Ames finished for New York and was touched up for a run in the ninth. Yerkes and Wagner played great ' ill for the Sox and Herzogand Murray featured the .Giants play. In the second Gardner for Boston tripled and counted on Tesreau's wild pitch. In the fourth Stahl got a life on a fielder's choice, stole second.fcvent to third on an out and scored on Caday'l single. In the ninth the IGants pulled off a spectacular rally, netting their lone run. After Herzog had singled he was -scored on a double by Fletcher, and the latter was a minute later nailed at the plate by a wonderful stop and throw by Yerkes. In the ninth Gardner led off with a single, was advanced on a sacrifice and counted on Wood's single. FIRST INNING. BOSTON Hooper singned to center; Yerkes sacrificed and Meyers threy the ball over Doyle's head to catch Hooper, who was held at second. Speaker hit to Fletcher, who touched out Yerkes and threw to Merkle, retiring the runner. Lewis was out Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. One hit. One error. NEW YORK Devore struck out; Doyle singled to left center, but Snodgrass forced out Doyle at second, Gardner to Yerkes. Snodgrass was caught napping by Wood. The throw to Stahl was very quick. No runs. One hit. No errors. - SECOND INNING. BOSTON Gardner tripled to right and scored on a wild pitch by Tesreau; Stahl f lied, out to Doyle; Wagner filed out to Snodgrass; Cady fanned. One run. One hit. No errors. NEW York Murray fanned on three pitched balls; Merkle singled to right; Herzog out, Yerkes to Stahl; Merkle taking third; Meyers flied to Lewis, who made a great catch. No runs. One hit. No errors. THIRD INNING. BOSTON Wood singled to right; Hooper walked; Yerkes forced Wood et Third, Tesreau to Herzog; Speaker was out, Doyle to Merkle, but all the runners advanced; Lewis was out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. One hit. Ko errors. NEW YORK Fletcher out. Wood to Stahl; Tesreau fanned on three pitched balls; Devore out, Gardner to Stahl. No runs. No hits. No errors. FOURTH INNING. BOSTON Gardner walked; Stahl fcunted to Tesreau, and Gardner was thrown out at second; Stahl then stole second; Wagner was out to Merkle, unassisted, but Stahl went to third; Cady singled, scoring Stahl. Fletcher knocked down Cady's hit but could not hold it; Wood filed to Murray. One run. One hit. No errors. NEW YORK Doyle out, Yerkes to Stahl on a great stop by the former; Snodgrass fanned; Murray fanned. No runs. No hits. No errors. FIFTH INNING. BOSTON Hooper flied to Murray, who made a one-handed catch which was sensational; Yerkes singld to left. Speaker hit to Herzog and Yerkes was lorcd at second; Speaker out stealing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs. One hit No errors. NEW YORK Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl; Herzog singled through Stahl; Meyers fanned, and Fletcher was out, Wagner to Stahl. No runs. One bit. No errors. SIXTH INNING. BOSTON Lewis fanned; Gardner fouled out to Herzog; Stahl fanned. fio runs. No hits. No errors. NEW YORK Tesreau singled to feft and Devore singled. Tesreau going

Hooper the Boston right fielder, starting for first base after Tesreau. the Giant pitcher, had given him a free pass. Meyers, the Giant's catcher, and Klem, umpire, are also shown in the picture.

to second; Doyle flied out to Yerkes; Snodgrass forced Devore on grounder to Yerkes, who threw to Wagner, Tesreau advancing to third on the play; Murray hit a grounder to Yerkes, who threw to Wagner, forcing Snodgrass. No runs. Two hits. No errors. SEVENTH INNING. BOSTON Wagner fanned; Cady fanned; Wood flied out to Murray. No runs. No hits. No errors. NEW YORK Merkle fanned; Herzog singled through short; Meyers flied out to Speaker and Herzog was held at first; Fletcher then doubled, scoring Herzog; McCormick batting for Tesreau. hit to Yerkes, who knocked the ball down with his bare hand and threw to the plate, catching Fletoher, who tried to score from sec ond. One run. Two hits. No errors. EIGHTH INNING. BOSTON Ames relieved Tesreau; Hooper flied to Fletcher; Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkle; Speaker doubled to left; Lewis out, Fletcher to Markle. No runs. One hit. No errors. NEW YORK Devore out, Wagner to Stahl; Doyle flied to Hooper; Snodgrass safe on Wagner's fumble; Mur ray singled through short ; Snodgrass taking second; Merkle fanned, wo runs. One hit. One error. NINTH INNING. BOSTON Gardner singled to cen ter: Stahl sacrificed. Ames to Merkle; Wagner walked; Cady forced Wagner at second. Fletcher to Doyle; Wood then singled, scoring Gardner, the hit gping to short right and Cady went to third on it; Hooper flied out to Snod grass. One run. Two hits. No errors. NEW YORK Herzog flied out to Speaker; Myers fouled out to Cady; Fletcher flied out to Stahl. No runs. No hits. No errors. A DRAMATIC SCENE IN BECKER TRIAL Witness Identifies W. Lewis as One Who Shot at Gambler Rosenthal. (National Nwi Association) NEW YORK. Oct. 11. After one witness on whom the prosecution had relied strongly in the trial of police lieutenant Charles A. Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal had failed to give the expected evidence the state Bcored a strong point today when J. F. Stannlsh, an eye witness to the assassination Identified Whltey Lewis aa one of the men who did the shooting on the morning of July 16. Over the protests of Attorney McIntyre, counsel for the defense, the men were lined up before Stannlsh and he dramatically points to Lewis. His identification of Lewis a one of the men who fired at Rosenthal was full and complete and he was almost sure in his identification of Harry Harrowlts and "Dago" Frank. There was a scene of wild excitement in the court room when the identification took place. Every one there leaped to his seat, except the newspaper men and attorneys. Justice Goff warned the spectators that a repetition of this offense would result In arrests. RICHMOND RAILWAY MEN ARE ARRESTED (Palladium Sped!) EATON, O.. Oet 11. On a charge of having allowed a freight train to blockade a crossing for fourteen minutes, John SiUoh, of Richmond, a Pennsylvania brakeman, has been arrested and will be given a hearing next Monday before Mayor G. H. Kelly. John Elliott, also of Richmond, a conductor, will be similarly charged, and will also appear before the Mayor.

fp 4& i " V

REGIMENT HOLDS - ABIGREU!ilOH Ninth Cavalry Met in Richmond Today to Review Past Deeds and Events. ( The thirty-fifth annual reunion of the Ninth Indiana Cavalry was held in the Superior Court room at the court house today. Between forty and fifty members of the regiment' attended the reunion. " The annual meeting opened at 10 o'clook when Mayor Zimmerman delivered the address of welcome. Judge Fox delivered an- address, on behalfi of the G. A. R. ; Charles E. Shiveley, speaking for the Commercial club and Lawrence Handley on behalf of the Sons of Veterans. The response for the regiment was made by Thomas J. Cofer, of Danville. Indianapolis was chosen as the next place of meeting, the meeting to be held on the second Friday in October. Thomas J. Cofer, of Danville, was cho sen president, W. H. Calvert, of Indianapolis, first vice president, Isaac N. Beeson, of Lynn, second vice president, John G. Holt, of Spiceland. secretary and treasurer, M. B. Walker of Fortvllle, chaplain, and O. B. Hayden, of Tacoma, Wash., historian. Dinner was served at the court house at 12 o'clock and at 1 o'clock the veterans were taken for an automobile trip through the city. The camp fire was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Officers who have served during the past year are A. C. Merrick, of Russioyille, president; John C. Holt, of Spiceland, secretary; M. B. Walker, of Fortvllle, chaplain; and O. B. Hayden, of Tacoma, Washington, historian. STOTESBURY BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE Declares that He Was Active in Gathering Funds for Republican Fund. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Before the senate campaign investigating committee E. T. Stotesbury. head of the banking firm of Drexel and Company, of Philadelphia, testified he collected $165,795 for the Republican campaign in 1904. He declared that he was active in obtaining funds through the entire district of Pennsylvania, east of Pittsburg- He turned practically all of this amount over to the national committee. He furnished an entire list of contributions, which ranged front J500 to $12,000. Mr. Stotesbury testified that in 1908 he collected $101,000 from all sources and himself gave $25,000 to Mr. McKJnley for the Taft campaign. Mr: Stotesbury also testified that In 1904, Mr. Bliss told him that money was needed 'in New York state, and that if he could raise $150,000 E. H. Harrlman would be willing to give $50,000. W. S. Edwards of Charleston, W. Va, testified that only a few thousand i dollars were raised in West Virginia for Roosevelt's pre-convention campaign. Declaring himself to be a Republican, Mr. Edwards added. "I am for Roosevelt. I don't recognize that predatory bunch in Chicago and New York who stole the name of a great party. The Progressives are the real Republicans."

A THREAT OF

RAIN

DI0N7JAZE FANS They Turned Out in Bunches Armed with Raincoats and Umbrellas. (National News Association) POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Oct. 11. While threatening clouds covered the sky and the atmosphere gave promise of rain at any moment more than 15.000 fans had crowded Into the Polo Grounds at 1 o'clock with the third game In the world's series between the Red So and the Giants as the magnet. . The, official, decision that the game Would be played was not announced until 11 o'clock, and ten minutes later the gates were thrown open. The crowd came prepared for rain, bringing umbrellas, raincoats and newspapers to cover the benches. There had been doubt in the morning whether the game would be played, but long before the umpires and the National Commission had made their official announcement that it would not be postponed It was known they would decide against the management of the Giants, which was anxious to have the game go over for a big Saturday crowd in New York. The Giants' worked In practice with "old pep" showing in every move. The crowd shared their confidence and enthusiasm and cheered them wildly. There was certain grimness about the Red Sox when they took the field at 12:50. Their defeat of yesterday seemed to have thrown a little scare into them. The outfield was in bad shape and the base lines were somewhat soggy, despite the ground keeper's efforts to keep them covered. FORGER TRIED TO CASH BOGUS CHECK Name of Local Man Was Used on Paper which Called for $6. A check made payable to Louis Kamman, signed by Charles Webb, did not look goodto Frank Roberts, who was asked to cash it at the Jones Hardware company last evening. The check was for $6. Roberts suspected that the check was fraudulent and told the stranger if he would wait until he (Roberts) investigated he might cash it. Roberts stepped to the telephone and called up Charles Webb, who stated that the check was bogus. When Roberts returned from the telephone the stranger had disappeared and has not been heard of since. An accurate description has been furnished the police. The stranger asserted that he was working for the A. Ruxnely company. KILLS A MAN (National News Association FT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 11. B. gchilliter, of Bellevue, O, was killed today when N. Y. C. & St. L. passenger train. No. 5, crashed into the rear of a freight train at Leipsic during a thick fog. CARRIES HEIGHTS "Natlonl News Association) CETTINJE, Oct. 11. The Montenegrin army carried the heights before Scutari in a desperate assault today, and now dominates that city. This 13 the third victory of King Nicholas troops. " -

Express Messenger on Arkansas Train Stands Off a Desperate Gang and Saves All Valuables.

MESSENGER BEATEN A ROBBER WOUNDED Trainman Opened Fire on the Bandits When They Entered Car and Put Up a Very Hot Battle. (National News Association) FT. SMITH, Ark., Oct. 11. One train robber is believed to have been fatally wounded and express messenger Monrill Burgett of Kansas City, was so severely beaten that he may die, in an attempted train holdup at Potter, Ark., today. The robbery Is the third in this section within a week. It occurred on northbound passenger train No. 2 of the Kansas City, Southern Railway. Burgett, the express messenger fought a desperate battle with the bandits. There were four men in the party and are believed to be the same who participated In other recent robberies. The men Jumped to the side of the express car as the train was pulling out of Hatfield, Ark. With the butts of their revolvers they broke the glass of the door and reached In and unfastened It. Burgett, hearing the attack rushed to the express safe, took out the valuables and concealed them and then armed himself with two revolvers. He opened fire as the men struggled to gain admission and the robbers returned the ire. Jumps With Wounded Man. One of the robbers fell badly wounded and called to his companion to take him off the car. The train was running about forty miles an hour, but one of the bandits took the wounded man In his arms and jumped off. Just the the other broke into the car and rushed Burgett. Burgett had taken up a position be hind some trucks "and the batffe"c6htinued. Finally the messenger ran out of ammunition. One of the bandits then seized him and badly beat him, while another searched the safe for valuables. Unable to find where the messenger had hid them they cut the air of the train, bringing It to a stop and made their escape a mile south of Potter. The wounded bandit was afterwards found in the woods where his companion had abandoned him. Burgett was taken to a hospital and is in a serious condition. T, R. SAYS MIDDLE WEST IS FOR Roosevelt Arrived in St. Paul Very Happy. Wilson Left Chicago, Tired. (National News Association) ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 11. "I think we have the Middle West our own way," ventured Col. Roosevelt today as his special train stopped here. His third party managers assured Roosevelt that he will carry Wisconsin and Minnesota, which pleased the ex-president greatly. The Colonel Intends to deal vigorously with Senator La Follette during his trip for the next two days. "If any one who professes to believe In Progressive theories works against the third party," said the Colonel today, "he is not a true Progressive." Col. Roosevelt is billed for only a few speeches today on his way to Oskosh, where he appears tonight. WILSON TIRED OUT. CHICAGO, Oct 11. Gov. Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey left at 2:35 o'clock this morning for Canton, O. The Democratic presidential candidate was tired out after one of the most strenuous days of his campaign and was soundly sleeping in his car long before the train left the yards. He went from the Seventh Regiment Armory, where he addressed a big meeting to his train. FINLY GRAY SPOKE AT CAMBRIDGE (Palladium SoociaJ) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Oct 11. Before a crowd which almost filled the opera house, Finly H. Gray, candidate for re-election to congress on the Democratic ticket explained the platform upon which he is running. here last night Lawrence Bertsch. of this place, presided at the meeting. Earl B. Crawford, of Connersville, candidate for joint representative of Wayne and Fayette counties, was the first to speak. He was followed by Congressman Gray and Judge George L. Gray, brother of the Sixth district congressman, then delivered a short talk. -

HIM

Dynamite Conspiracy Prosecution Says It Will Show Labor Leader Was Active for Defense.

DETAILS ARE BEING UNFOLDED IN CASE U. S. Seeks to Show that All of the Defendants Were Entered into the Alleged Conspiracy. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct 11. The name of Samuel Gompers and the American Federation of Labor went Into official record In the dynamite conspiracy trial In federal court for the first time today. When Senator Kern objected to this assistant prose cutor Noel declared, "the prosecution will show that Samuel Gompers did have something to do with the defense of this conspiracy in California if nothing else." Judge Anderson refused to strike the evidence from the record. Frank Schilling, clerk at the Southern Hotel in San Francisco, November 22 to December 5, 1910, testified to the presence there of Samuel Gompers, Olaf Tveitmoe, M. J. Young, Frank M. Ryan and other labor leaders at that time. This is the occasion upon which Tveitmoe, the Pacific coast labor leader Is alleged to have asked J. J. McNamara for a Christmas gift on the coast, which is alleged to have meant the blowing up of the auxiliary plant of the Los Angeles Times, the Baker Iron works and the Llewelyn Iron works. The latter was dynamited on Christmas morning of that year. George A. Dixon, clerk at another San Francisco hotel, Identified a photograph of J. J. MoNamara as the man who registered as J. B. Bryce, at the hotel pa different dates in 1910Other witnesses were telegraph operators and hotel clerks in various cities by whose evidence It is expected to prove the connection of the forty-five defendants with the dynamite conspiracy by Bhowing their meetings and conferences at the various places. Miller In Reserve. District Attorney Charles W. Miller is content to sit and watch his assistants, Nicholas and NoeL build up the foundation evidence of the dynamite conspiracy case in federal court Miller Is saving himself to deal personally with the defendants when they shall take the stand as witnesses. Miller is not a gentle questioner. The minutely specific preparatory evidence of the government's first forty-three witnesses has shown that the prosecution has done a thorough job of case-building. The defense Is eontesting every point sharply. There have been lively tilts between counsel for the government and counsel for the defense. Judge Anderson more than once has expressed himself forcibly, administering several sharp rebukes to counsel. Judge Anderson constantly reminded the attorneys that no time shall be wasted on non-essentials and quihblings. He announced that If progress enough were not made In twelve morning and afternoon sessions a week, other and lengthier session will be held. The following, in the form of evidence, from hotel clerks from all over the country, of J. B. and J. J. McNamara's and Ortle McManlgal's trial of aliases, was begun Thursday afternoon under the direction of Attorney Noel for the prosecution. First photos of the McNamaras and McManlgal In the flesh were introduced and then came hotel clerks who Identified names on their hotel registers for the last five years, from which they recognised either the McNamaras or McManlgal as the writers of the different names. WILL STUDY PLAN Secretary Jordan Investigates Dayton Scheme. r ' In the interest of the merchants department of the Commercial . club, Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the organization, went to Dayton to Investigate the manner in which the merchants of that city manage their trade excursions. ) The Dayton merchants for the past week have been paying the traveling expenses of customers within a radius of forty miles of that city, on the promise that the customer will guarantee to buy a certain amount of merchandise. The feasibility ol the plan and its success will be investigated by Mr. Jordanyf Whether the local merchants will 1 conduct similar excursions in this section will depend on 'Mr. Jordan's report It was rumored toViay that the object of Mr. Jordan's visit was to make a protest against the action of the Dayton merchants, but this could not be rallied

Two Victories Were Scored

in a Single Day by the Montenegrins Led by Old King Nicholas. GREECE NOW READY TO MAINTAIN PEACE Reported that She Will Cancel Alliance with Balkan States. Servia Is Bound to Attack Turks. (National News Association) PODGORITZA. Montenegro, Oct. 11. Twice defeated within 24 hours the Turkish army today is In full retreat toward Soutaro. Following the crushing defeat by ths Montenegrin division under Crown Prince Danile on Detscitch mountain the Turks were again overwhelmed at Tuxl where the Montenegrins captured the Turkish fort commanding the road to Scutari. Scutari is the base of Turkish operations and the prinicpal city in North ern Albania. Dispatches to King Nicholas with headquarters here said that the Montenegrins lost only 100 killed when they stormed the Turkish stronghold on Detchltch mountain, capturing the Turks' artillery battery, consisting of four guns. The western wing of the Montenegrin army under command of Gen. Martlnoclch. Montenegrin minister of war, swept over the Bojana River west of Lake Scutari, capturing three Turkish block houses. Gen. Martlnoclch made a forced night march toward Scutari from the west and the reports reaching here early today said he had occupied the city. Fighting along the Southern frontier has been continuous for over 54 hours. Did Heavy Damage. The heaviest damage done by the three Montenegrin divisions in action was inflicted by the central corps under Crown Prince Danllo. His army is steadily forcelng the Turkish army southward along the road to Scutari with his light artillery maintaining a steady bombardment The Turks had no weapons with which to reply, the distance separating the two armies being too great for use of small arms. Heavy losses were sustained on both sides In the fighUng at UsL The battle of Tuxl raged 14 hours before the Turks showed the white flag. King Nicholas sent orders to the front for all divisions to keep hammering away at the Turkish lines. His object in this is to take Scutari and seise the arms, ammunition and provisions stored there before Turkish reinforcements can arrive from Salonika. Scutari is the key city to Northern Alba nla. Scores of wounded soldiers have been brought here for treatment Field hospitals have been erected. King Nloholas sent messages of congratulations to all his commanders for their brilliant operations in the field. Crown Prince Danldo sent back word to Ills father that he "would eat his dinner Sunday in Scutari." BUYING AIR FLEETS. VIENNA, Oct. 11. Thirty French aeroplanes have passed through Austria for the Balkan states within the past 24 hours. The aeroplanes will be used in the war against Turkey. This will be the first time that evlators belonging to opposing armies have come Into conflict. Turkey recenUy acquired eight monoplanes In France and there are a number of expert air men In the Turkish army. GREECE FOR PEACE. PARIS, Oct 11. Diplomats closely In touch with the Balkan situation today received cipher dispatches from Athens saying that Greece had decided to abandon the Balkan league and demobolize her army. BULGARIA IS READY. SOFIA, Oct 11. Mobilization of the Bulgarian army was completed today. There are. approximately 250,000 soldiers concentrated. The government has ordered five aeroplanes In France. SERVIA WILL FIGHT. BELGRADE, Oct 11. Servia Is expected to join Montenegro In war against Turkey before next Tuesday. "The hour for peace has passed," declared Premier Pasltch today. "That is our last message to Christendom before hostilities begin. The Balkan league will uphold by force of arms its demand for autonomy for every Christian province In Turkey." The eighteenth regiment of cavalry left for the frontier today. THE WEATHER STATE AND LOCAL Rain teelflhi mud Saturday? coldar Saturdsjw