davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-10-10
IINE-lP FOR TO-DAY'S GAME.
ROSTO< AMERICANS.
NEW YORK NATIONALS.
UmPires-Evans and klem.

FENWAY PARK. Boston, OCTOBER
L.. = Thirty-three thousand spectators
passed through the turnstiles OF the ZEN
way Park today to watch the Boston
american League champions engage in
the third contest with the New York Ma
tionals for the premier honor of base ball,
the worlds championship. The Red Sox
won the first game. and yesterday the
two clubs battled to a tie.
The playing of a game today instead
Of tomorrow made it Impossible Tor
hundreds unable to adjust their busi-
ness engagements on such short notice.
10 attend The reserved seats having
been sold previously, were we'll filled.
S1Ile ardent fans ware ed up all night
Tor the gates to open.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
TITANIC WIDOW REWEDS.
Mrs. Virginia Clark Also Loses Gus
todv Of Child

:. LOS ANGELES. Cal..- October 1o.-Mrs.
Virginia Clark. widow Of Walter Miller
Clark, who gave up his life on the IT,
tanic that she might be saved, has be-
come the wife Of Jack Tanner
Judge Rivers issued an order yesterday
withdra wing her infant son from the
control OF the mother, and appointing as
the boys guardian his paternal grand
father, ]. Ross Clark. This order will
be followed by legal steps on the part
of the grandfather to adopt the boy. who
bears his name.
It was charged that Mrs. Clark was
mot q proper person to care for Q minor
child"
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SHOOTS WIFE FOR BURGLAR.
New Yorker Fires at Figure He Sees
in Kitchen.

NEW YORK. October 10.-George Van
Pelt a salesman, recoiled in horror this
morning when, after firing at a figure
in the kitchen Of his apartment in Har-
lem, he saw that he had perhaps fatally
wounded his wife.
Awakened from a sound sleep Van Pelt
failed to note that his wife was not at
his side. and. hearing footballs, mistook
her for a burglar. She had risen to get
a drink of water. A bullet entered her
mouth.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
ACCUSE STATE DEPARTMENT.
Witnesses at Senate Inquiry Say
Nicarapuan Elections Were Fixed.

Ell PASO, Tex. October 10.-Charges
that the American Department of State
interfered with elections in Nicaragua
were contained in testimony given before
the senatorial subcommittee now sitting
here, by Angel Ugarte. former Honduran
minister at Washington, and by Gen.
Juan Leets. formerly OF the Nicaraguan
army, who completed their testimony to-
day.
They declared that the Dawson treaty.
which, they charged, was secretly signed.
gave undue advantage to the conservative
party, and brought about conditions that
resulted in the present revolution.
The testimony of Ugarte and Leets
probably viii be contained in a report to
the next session of Congress.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
TOMMY" CONNECT DEAD.
Body of Once Noted ng-Distance
Runner Found Near Manila.

MANILA. October 1O.-Sergeant Thomas
p. Conneff. an American long-distance
runner Of worldwide celebrity in the
nineties. was found dead today at Pasig,
seven miles east of this city. His death
apparently was accidental.
After his running career was over
Connect. Joined the army, and had since
obtained the rank of sergeant in the
9Th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
CALLS REMEDIES FUTILE.
Marshall Condemns Antitrust Plans
Of the Other Parties.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, October 1O.-Gov.
Marshall of Indiana came into Wisconsin
today for two speeches. the first one here
and another tonight in Oshkosh. In his
address here the governor assailed the
trust remedies proposed by the republican
and progressive parties as being made
quate He declared that neither Presi-
dent Taft nor Col Roosevelt while in Of
flee had done anything to remedy the
evil. From Oshkosh the governor re-
turned to Chicago, only to change trains
for Paris, ILL.,, where he speaks tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Indians to Fight Rojas.

DOUGLAS, Ariz-, October 1O-Antonio
Rojas, the rebel leader, has demanded the
surrender of Montezuma, south of this
point. Two hundred and fifty Yaaui In
dams were dispatched yesterday by Cen
Sanjines from Aqua Prieta to engage
him.
CANANEA, Sonora, October 10.-AIigueI
Encisco, rebel chief. leading thirty men,
remnants Of his former command. has
sent word here that he wishes to sur
render and accept amnesty. The state
government offers amnesty if the men
will go to their homes and their chiefs be
banished temporarily to the United States
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Bulk of Crowd Comes Late.

Tie great bulk of the crowd came late
With the clearing weather to favor the
prospect of contest. there was an
eleventh hour rush TO Fenway Park.
The outfield and temporary stands rap
idly filed and there was fringe of
spectators standing in serriei lines be-
hind the temporary fences in the back
field. The royal rooters.'' led by brass
band playing "Tessie.' the battle song
OF the famous Boston-Pittsburgh series
Of 1893. marched across the field and
took UP their seats In the stands behind
left feId.
When the Red Sox went out for field
practice the home club fans groaned
when they noticed that Iris Speaker he
Boston heavy hitter, iimpei pcrceptiby v
Speaker wrenched his ankle sliding TO fir a,
base i'll the third inning yesterday TIE
two teams put up fast fielding practice
and the stops and throws of the players
were loudly cheered. Both Fletcher and
Shafer practiced at shorpstop. and 1t
looked as though Manager McGraw con-
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Women Hide in Tunnel.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, October 1O.-A
story of how six American women re-
mained in mine tunnel for two days and
half during the attack by Mexican
rebels on the mining camp of FL Tigre in
the state Of Sonora, Mexico. was brought
here last night by J. w. Malcolmson of
Kansas City, consulting engineer
When the surrender of the camp de-
manded by the rebel general Salazar was
refused, the women, who We're wives of
company officials. We're placed in the tun-
mel with provisions to last several days
They We're accompanied By a guard of
Americans. who had thirty rifles and
5000 rounds of ammunition.
When SalaZar entered the camp after a
thirty-hour bombardment he told the
Americans he knew rifles and ammuni-
tion were secreted in the tunnel and de-
manded them. Five rifles and 500 rounds
of ammunition were brought out, and the
rebel general was not curious to learn
if more were concealed.
After the rebels evacuated upon the ap-
proach Of federal reinforcements the
women returned to daylight none the
worse for their experience.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
MEXICO HEEDS DEMAND
TO GUARD AMERICANS
Government Sends Troops to
Palizada, Threatened by
Zapatistas.

Fear for the safety. of the lives OF
sixty Americans and Englishmen at Pa
lizada. state Of Mexico. where an attack
was threatened by several hundred Ia
patistas, led the American embassy at
Mexico City to make an urgent appeal
to the Mexican government for their
protection.
Government soldiers were promptly dis
patched to the scene of danger The
State Department has not been advised
Of their arrival there.
The latest town to be attacked in Du-
range is Rodeo, a plase of LOCO inhab-
itants, which surrendered to Gregerio
Sanchez after stubborn defense. Both
sides met heavy losses. Sanchez and his
400 followers sacked and burned the
town.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
First Inning.

New York-The first pitch was a ball.
Devore got single to center after hav-
ing three balls and two strikes called on
him.
Doyle flied out to Speaker. 1t was an
attempt at the hit and run play.
Devore was out stealing. Carrigan to
Wagner Devore being blocked six feet
off the bag.
Snodgrass out on fly to Speaker. No
runs.
Boston-Hooper flied out to Fletcher.
Marquard had good speed and a fast
breaking curve.
Yerkes was out on strikes.
The crowd cheered Speaker as he came
to the plate.
Speaker was out Doyle to Merkle.
No runs.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Advertisers
Take
Notice.

During the worlds series
The Star is giving its ad-
vertisers about 5000 extra
circulation by printing a
complete extra paper con-
tanning all the news and all
the advertising. Yester-
days total circulation was
76,728 complete copies.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
BRITISH TALK CANAL
English Cabinet Pondering
What Next to Say.
COMES UP IN COMMONS
Sir Edward Grey Says American
Elections Do Not Figure.
MAY YET ASK ARBITRATION
Unionist Members Told Foreign Of
flee Is to Make Further
Representations.

LONDON, October 10.-"The whole
matter of the Panama canal bill. to-
sether with the views of the legal ad-
visers to the British crown on the sub
ject, is under consideration by the
cabinet" was the reply today OF Sir
Edward Grey. British secretary of state
for foreign affairs to a question in the
house of commons.
w. A. S. Hewins, a unionist member,
asked whether the British foreign Of
fee had received any definite reply to
the representations made to the United
States. and whether the British govern
ment was making any further repre-
Sentation
Evening star., 1912-10-10
templated supplanting the regular Giant
shortstop. whose misplays yesterday were
costly, with Shafer. the young Californian.
Speaker Presented With Auto.

An automobile was presented to Iris
Speaker for being the most valuable play
er to his team of any player In the
American League.
Devore played right field and Murray
left field. The change was made because
Murray usually plays a suntield.
The crowd laughed when it was an
nounced that If the ball hit any of the
policemen stationed along the rear fences
the ball would be considered still in play.
Umpire Evans went behind the bat; klem
made the base decisions: Rigler went to
right field and O'Loughlin went to left
field.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Another Large Crowd on Hand
to See Third Contest of
Worlds Series.
SHIFT IN THE SCHEDULE
KEEPS THOUSANDS AWAY
Sun Dries Playing Field at Fenway
Park-Weather Much Warmer.
PLAYERS NOT DIsGRUNTLED

Members Of National Commission
Deny Athletes Plan to Insist on
Sharing in Receipts of Five
Instead of Four Games.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Two Games Set New Records.

The two worlds series games this year
lave set new total records. Although the
attendance at the first game in New York
this year fell 5000 short of the figures for
last years opening game in the same city.
the total for the present series is 1,3l1
greater than for last years first two con-
tests. Last year 64.5S7 persons saw the
first two games; this year G,.S1S have
paid to see the corresponding contests.
The excess this year is made up en-
tireIy from the greatly increased number
of persons who saw yesterdays game in
tnis city. 30,14S as against that which at
tended the second game of the series in
PHILADELPHIA last year, 26. .2S6.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Warm Sun Dries Infield.

\ warm sun and a gentle northerly
breeze at noon dispelled the clouds that
lad threatened rain all the morning
The smart showers during the night had
little effect on the inf1eld. and the
sroundkeeper gave the diamond good
sprinkHng before the players came on
the field.
Both the clubs were confident today
regarding the final outcome of the series.
The Red Sox said they had met Mathew
son without defeat. and that the New
York pitcher could not recuperate suf-
ficiently to cause them any further
trouble. while the Giants declared they
had looked the Red SoX boxmen over
and beyond Wood there is no one who
can puzzle them.
O'Brien and Carrigan for the Red So1
and Marquard and Meyers for the Giant:
seemed the likely batteries for today.
game
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Influence Through Santa Fe:

The letter referred to the new Senator
from California and set forth that al
though the Standard Oil Company had
no direct relations with him, Mr.. Arch
bold would exercise such influence as was
possible through the Sante Fe.''
"A letter of October 80, 1902. to NJ. S.
Quay" Mr. Archbold said he had ne
doubt he wrote it," The letter inclosed
a certificate Of deposit for $4,000 and SCI
forth that Senator Quay had recently
said some things disagreeable about me
for which l think you should be
ashamed.
'Can you state what that $4,000 was
for?' asked Senator C1app
"Of course, my recollection is vague,
said Mr.. Archbold, but it was for some
campaign fund, some Pennsylvania state
natter
The committee at this point took a re-
cess until 30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Might Ask Arbitration.

Sir Edward Grey said:
IN informing the United States OF
Great Britain's intention to address a
communication to Washington when the
Panama canal bill had been received and
considered, the foreign office added that
should there be eventually a difference
between the two countries in regard to
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty which could
not be settled by other means Great
Britain would ask that it be referred to
arbitration
Had Not Seen Taft Criticism.
Replying to a further question as to
whether he had seen a statemen. made
by President Taft that the British repre-
sentations had been made tardily, Sir
Edward Gray said he had not seen 1t and
would be glad to know its date. because
the bill did not pass in its final form un-
til toward the end of August. Immediately
the British foreign Office knew that the
bill had passed it stated that 1t would
consider the measure in it's final form
and then make representations.
| Great Britain had expressed its view OF
! the HayPauncefote treaty while the
Panama canal bill was in progress, but
| it was impossible to make a final commu
| ncatiOn in regard to the bill which was
| then being shaped.
American Elections.
Great Britain, therefore, stated that il
would address a further communication
to Washington when the bill had taken
| it's final form and after it had been con-
sidered by the British government.
Replying to a question by Arthur Lee
| a unionist member, as 70 whether Great
Britain would postpone It's. representa-
| tions until after the presidential elec.
| ton, Cir Edward Grey said that ii
| would require considerable time. but was
not dependent on the internal affairs OF
the United States.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
c.Brien stahl's Early Choice.

The red-hosed Bostons were the first
on the field. and as they trotted out from
tho players bench for batting practice the
stands cheered. Manager Stahl said
O'Brien probably would be called Oh +
box duty. The Giants came on the field
sooa after the American Leaguers. and
tossed the ball abont on the side lines.
Reports that several players of both
teams would insist that the team MEM
bers share. not only in the receipts of
yesterdays tie contest, but in the next
three games as well. which, including the
New York game last Tuesday, would
make five games In all, were secuted by
members of the national commission.
Secretary John Heydler said that the
] ayers would share only in the first four
games of the series. and that yesterdays s
contest. though a tie. would count as one
of the four games. rule to cover the
question of tie games was drafted some
tine ago by the national commission.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

but ] have no doubt I received it,
You We're in correspondence with Nr
Sibley?" asked Chairman Clapp.
''Oh, yes, a great DEAL said Mr.. Arch
bold.
The Sibley letter added:
IF you think of anything I could dc
let me know. but think the members OF
the House of Representative and the
Speaker understand the situation
The committee did not press Mr.. Arch
bold for explanation OF this letter at the
time it was read Senator Clapp proceed
ed to the Identification of another letter
copy dated February 1S, 1900. purpotrine
to have been written by Mr.. ArchbOld tc
the late Senator NJ. S. Quay of Penn
sylvania.
IL l,-...o .ao doub4 I ss.roto ., he eaid
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Villages in Flames.

VIENNA. October 10-Many Albanian
villages to the north Of the Boyana river
are in flames. according to a dispatch to
the Neue Freie Presse from Cattaro.
Many fugitives, including some wounded
men. have arrived at Scutari. Some peas
ants who fled to the frontier posts at
Szamesi were slain by Montenegrns.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Primary Expenditures in Ohio.

L. c. Laylin Of Columbus Ohio, assist
ant secretary of the interior, manager of
the Taft primary campaign in Ohio, was
first called to the stand to testify as to
primary expenditures in that state. He
said he had filed a statement in Ohio
showing total Taft expenses of $65.OOO or
$4,000
Charles P Taft, Charles D. Hiles and
Hubert Taft, nephew of Charles p. Taft
were given by Mr.. Laylin as contributors
of most of this fund. The money came
to him. he said, through Arthur l. Vorys,
What relation did Mr.. Vorys bear TO
this campaign?' asked Chairman Clapp.
He aided in securing contributions: no
other that l know said Mr.. Laylin.
He was then the republican national
committeeman"
Evening star., 1912-10-10
WEATHER

Unsettled, with showers to-
night or Friday; light variable
winds.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

News Note: The annual army riding tests have begun
Evening star., 1912-10-10
ArchboId Questioned About
Letters Recently Published.
DOESN'T REPUDIATE ANY
Explains to Clapp Committee Rela.
tions With Foraker.
PLANT CoNTRADICTs DIXON
Laylin Tells About Expenses of the
Primary Campaign in Ohio
for Taft.

John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil
Company testified again today before the
Clapp committee Investigating campaign
funds. His examination related to the
"Archbold letters" between himself and
former Senators Foraker, Quay and Han
ma and former Representatives Grosvenor
and Sibley.
Certificates of deposit sent to Mr.. For
aker, he said. We're for payment Of legal
services to the Standard Oil Company in
Ohio, that and nothing more" Some OF
the letters said to have been written to
him by the men named Mr.. ArchboId
couldn't remember having received. bu,
was not prepared to say he had not. OF
his own letters his most frequent answer
was Il have do doubt I wrote it, Mr.
Archbold did not deny the authorship OF
any.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
the news of the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
People Are Aroused.
Drive Back Band of Greeks.

LONDON, October 1n.-Heavy losses
were inflicted by the Turkish troops on a
band OF Greeks numbering loo men
who today attacked a Turkish fronties
post near Dhisikata. They were driven
back over the frontier. according to a news
agency dispatch from Saloniki
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

UaIna steamed closer and closer to
New York and on oct. %. when 200
miles of that port. captured the Maine
lumber brig Baron de Castine Semmes
ransomed the ship under bond of
$4,000. payable to the president of the
Confederate States when peace should
be declared" 1t was also stipulated
that the brig should carry to New
York the masters. mates and crews of
two ships burned after the last con-
siGnmeut Of captives 10 port. Semmes
directed the skipper of the brig to pre-
sent his compliments 10 the New York
chamber of commerce. The Alabama
had then only four days coal supply
on board. and her commander decided
70 look for more in ports less hostile
than those OF the United States. He
steamed southwark toward the Carib-
bean sea.
The United States navy department
had neglected to send warships to
guard the Atlantic ports just as it had
failed to protect the Azores whalers.
Ships sent out to punish the Alabama
were seeking for her off the European
coast and in south Atlantic waters.
Ten days after the cruiser steamed
away from New York the warship Da-
cotah arrived from a vain search for
her in southern waters.
At the close Of his daring ride into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
Joy IN THE SCHOOL.
How Infant Glasses In Some Foreign
Countries Are Handled.


Countries Are Handled.
The man in the club had been talk
ing politics with the school inspector
until that gentleman declined to dis
cusS the subject any more.
Wen talk about the youngsters
themselves for a change" he said.
do you know that both in France and
Belgium reading. writing and arith
metIc are being omitted from the
subjects taught in infant schools? The
children are simply taught to be happy
instead. And when they bring their
dinners to school the food has. under
the official regulations, to be put into
a basket, which must be labeled at
the school and set on special shelf
in clean. airy place. Fancy such
regulations in England. Any old news
paper and any cupboard is good
enough for our children.
'In Germany toys are provided for
play time. and all little children are
compelled to bring clean pocket hand
kerchiefs to school. and they must
have a bath once a week.
I'm Finland the tiniest children are
taught to wash dolls. dust. sweep. look
after flowers. and so on. and in some
Japanese schools a resting room, with
a bed. is provided. so that overtired
children may have a nap!'-LondOn
Answers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

OF Markham. The fight was the Sharp
est thus far in the campaign Avereii
captured two of Rosser's guns and 300
prisoners, but RosSer's troopers made
a rally and took the captives back
again. The recapture of Rosser's guns
was n daring feat. They were sur
rounded and attacked front and rear.
A handful of foreigners whom Pelham
had trained. known as the French de-
tachment." stuck by their pieces. sing
ing the "MarseillaiSe.' until friendly
regiment charged to their aid. Rosser
was beaten in the end and retired to
Barbee's Crossroads. uniting with
Hampton's brigade. Stuart had his
men together and decided to give bat
tie to Pleasonton on that ground.
Stuart's Stand at the Crossroads.
Stuart's line was on the crest of
hill behind the town. with reserve
at the crossroads. Averell forced the
fighting in front and ut the same time
detached a force to threaten Warren
ton in Stuart's rear. To save his COM
mand Stuart ordered both Hampton
and Rosser TO fall back. In attempting
to fall back the First North Carolina
was hard pressed by the Eighth New
York Colonel Davis of the Eighth
New York was one of the heroes of the
cavalry ride out of Harpers Ferry a
few weeks before. Davis was an in
trepid fighter The enemy on his front
at Barbee'S Crossroads was too strong
for him 10 master in direct attack. He
dismounted one squadron behind a
stone wall and with the remainder of
| CarolinianS. The men behind the wall
| poured n CALLING flank and front fire
| into the enemy.
The leader of the North Carolinians
| Colonel James b. Gordon. saw Davis
movement ut the stone wall and charg
/ ed toward it. but his men became en-
tangled in a ditch in front and were
staggered by the fire from the wall
Wheeling about. the Carolinians stat
ed back and were charged while on the
retreat by the Eighth New York. under
| Davis. Some of Davis men rode into
the ranks of the enemy. Gordon:
regiment left n number of Carbines
horses and prisoners in the hands o.
Davis.
In spite of Stuarts efforts to holt
back the Army Of the Potomac it forg
ed steadily on in the general direction
of the RappahannOck river. the iufan
try and artillery columns following
close upon the heels Of Pleasontonl
cavalry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19
Cauaht Her Secret.

Old Podking lay back in his chair in
calm content. and. though his wife was
quite near him. he was happy. for she
hal not broken the silence for nearly
FIVE minutes.
He had been married for eve and
twenty long years. and Mrs. Podklns
almost daily during twenty-four Of
them had disturbed the domestic peace
by TOO full exercise Of her tongue.
My dear" broke In Mrs. T.. think
ing il time she said something to in
terrupt the quiet. II see by the papers
that a petrified jaw two yards long
has been found in Cornwall
What" cried Podkius, starting up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-19

n dramatic conservation of the ship to
her startling career under the Confed-
crate flag.
Semmes started the ship Immediately
for the whaling grounds off the
Azores. where whalers flying the Unit
ed States flag were numerous and
wholly unprotected by warships. In a
short time the Alabama captured and
burned ten whalers. Then her COM
mander, who appears from his auto
biography TO have been something of a
wit. decided TO throw panic into
the northern coast cities, notably New
York. whose press and chamber of
commerce had denounced him as ''pi,
rate ripe for the jibbet."
The Cruiser Close to New York.
In carrying out this project the Ala