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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

nothing Of pitcher
tws doubiehsader this the taend
'hA' has absolutely no chance to improve It's position
John Sullivan politics. No. RolIo he pro-
hibi,ionist, he Is Bull Moose
Jimmie Fitzgerald miles
Meadows and Next morning fliz had eharieyhorse
pitcher hss straight games Es.
IDENTITY Joes name has no connection with his arm
The Drafting yesterday
big brush slips the little club draft
clubs phenom There's lots OF players who won't even feel the draft
johnson Yp" DEATH certainly
shows signs OF United dispatch Chicago
Johnson short time funeral HIS cafe
dispatches.
. a . poN 10
provide gathering conyyia
purpose Of Assa1'ins the meek suitapereha
year sonns English persus-
sion Today he English gentleman Of gong iuclnations
Taking sdvanss Of the off
coming through early with their "wof
And cirI wIa.Ths matching
class ~h the circus horse between and
Flynn Of Pueblo take
December In their
puncsnred couple Of Mies ribs
tired OF this line toh that's awfuly deep
The Topeka salary
70 pitcher named cocreham cverpaculsr
securely tied men' Then toss into the drink
abe has the system
dry and she walk
The Cincinnati club has
pennani dream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE INSULTS
Chicago q Me- fngh
t'iuetnesu 81. Philadelphia -
piitssufE . fateeAlyn /
rtgston a. ~ fsssss q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
TIMELY TAPS WIN
GAME FOR CHAMPS

VANCOUVER. -. c., Sept. IL
Gervais had all Of the needful on
tho ball yesterday afternoon TO
keep the Bees from becoming dan.
gerous at any stage OF the game.
while the Champs on the other
hand. landed freely ON bot1 Mci
Creery and Kanthlener. driving oni
G.to.4 victory by their timely
swats. Meek and Harmon we're
sent In MS pinch hitters for Victoria
In the ninth. but failed to start the
necessary batting rally required TO
tic the score. a. =
Score by Innings.
Vancouver .........e 02o0 49,
Victoria .s..,.,....o 00i 0O2I 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
CHAP HOGAN is
AFTER MORGAN

Los ANGELES. Sept. lit was
learned today that the major league
pitcher for whom Manager Hogan
OF Vernon is dickering 10 Cy Nor.
gan. veteran twirler OF tho PhIIadel.
phia Athletics. Hogan has made an
offer for Morgan, and expects a re.
ply today. lie also Ia said to be
negotiating for Jim Wigs. former
Coast Lacquer, now with Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17

Fties Three base hM--farkFon Home
run~-Siii sacrifice hts--shaw Stolen
baars--Raynens Struck BY Full
iertsn 4. BY James 4. 30 Sfeiaer 2 BASES
on bslis-Otf stsiger tNlii and wilson,
wild pifrh--Fuiierton. Double plays
Fullerton to Jackson. Raymond - Nii 90
Jackson. Cuifrfn "a Mcdowell. Mrpeweii
60 coitrta 70 Williams Pitchers rce9tds
- runs and > hits of Fullerton IN ~
Innings. runs ard hits of James IN
"a inning Credit victory 90 Fullerton.
charge defeat 10 staissr. Umpire
Moran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-17
INDIANS WIN GAME
WITH BUT ONE HIT

SPOKANE. Sept. i7.--Making
only ono hit off Bedford. while the
Tigers drove out six hits off Noyes.
the Indians shut out tho Tacoma
team here yesterday afternoon, 70
0. Belford threw the game away In
the second frame when he gave
free transportation 10 five Indians.
Jansen's error helped In tho score
making ana Noyes drove out a
smash 70 deep center with the
bases full, which completed the
wreckage for the Tigers.
Score by inningsi
Spokane ...........o 20 -
Tacoma ...-.......o 0 Q o W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
FINED $50 APIECE
FOR ASSAILING PEANUTS
Latter Had Resented Insult to
His Wife.

Two men charged with lettering and
insulting ~passersby in Market street
within a stones throw of the -Four
Corners were fined $50 apiece when
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Precinct Court today. The men
gave their names as Frank LARGO, of
80 Warren street, and Andrew Man
ton, of III Central venue
The complaining witnesses were
Patrick Peanuts, of 81 Downing street,
and his wife. Peanuts told the court
that he was strolling up Market
street with his wife when the two
men made a slurring remark about
her. When he resented it they both
pitched into him." he said, and for
a few minutes a merry fight was III
progress, with Mrs. Peanuts trying to
drag her husband away from his as
s~ailants.
Sergeant Wilson and Patrolman
Hummell, of the First Precinct,
finally came to the rescue and the
belligerents We're locked up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
YOUNGSTERS STORM POLICE
STATION WITH LOST HORSE
Visions of Reward PromptFind-
ers to Ask Cops to Find Owner.

1t might have been "Coxey's army
or even a band of militant suffra-
gettes. Judging from the noise, Police
Sergeant Caleb Coakley, of Harrl-
son, thought it was the latter. The
sergeant was sitting at the headquar-
tiers desk late last night when a shut
fling of feet attracted his attention.
The Invaders finally arrived at h
desk. There was fully a score or
youngsters in line.
Hey, we've found a horse!" piped
the ~ringleader. Can you put us hep
to de owner?" he continued. 1t took
the sergeant a few minutes to realize
what was happening.
A fight within the ranks of the
"paraders'' ensued when one of the
number tried to claim the honor or
finding the wandering animal. Pa
trolman James McManus happened in
the hall and between himself and the
sergeant they finally learned the horse
had been wandering aimlessly about
Manor emu
With visions of a reward, the gang
| look the horse to the lookup in quest
of the owner. Patrolman McManus
impounded the horse and it is being
held to await its owner. Meanwhile
the lads are drawing lots in an effort
to, ascertain who should get the
| spoils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
Witness Describes Conferences
Between McManigal and
Head of IrOnwOrkers.
ECHOES" PLANNED AFTER
TIMES EXPLOSION, CHARGE
Mcnamara and Friends intend
ed TO Blow Up Other
Buildings.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. rs
Conferences between Ortie e. Nc
Manigal, the confessed dynamiter
and Frank M. Ryan, president of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, were de-
scribed by B. F. Cook, stenog-
rapher, at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today.
The defense had maintained that
Ryan never had talked to Mechanical
and thai the entire responsibility for
causing the explosions rested on J. ],
Mcnamara.
Cook, who now lives at Charlton.
Ia, was formerly employed by Nc
Namara in indianapolis. On August
rs, 1910, he testified, NcManigaI came
into the ironworkers' office and asked
for Mcnamara.
"McNamara was out, so 1 told Mr..
Ryan," said Cook. "Ryan ordered me
to escort the visitor into an inner
office, which I did"
Did they close the door, the wit
ness was asked.
Eyes. They closed the door and
were alone in the ROOM.
McManigal had just returned from
Kansas City where he blew up part
of a bridge being constructed over the
Missouri river.
Cook testified that after the Los
Angeles Times building was blown up
]. J.. Mcnamara locked himself in his
office and devoted himself to reading
newspapers.
Soon after the Los Angeles Times
explosion dynamiting trips on the
Ohio river were being planned by
Ortie e. McManigal and j. J. Nc
Namara, according to the testimony
of witnesses at the dynamite O
spiracy'' trial today.
w. H. Hart, clerk of a hotel at
Lexington, told of McManigars visit
TO Lexington on October 5, 1910, Me-
Manigal confessed he was On his way
to High Bridge, KY, to secure pho
tographs of construction work which
Mcnamara planned to blow up.
Hart testified McManigal registered
at the hotel as William King, Gin
cinnati." In his confession McMani-
gal said he already had talked to
| Mcnamara about the Pacific coast
explosion and Mcnamara was anxious
to have echoes in the East. He
made two trips to Kentucky, he said
with a view of causing an explosion
there.
Letters written by Philip A. Cooley
New Orleans, member OF the iron
workers executive board. to Presi.
dent Frank NJ. Ryan about this time
also were identified. Some of these
letters were dated from Austin an6
Dallas. Texas, while Cooley was trav.
cling on union business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TARIFF NO ISSUE,
OSBORNE ASSERTS
Governor Wilson Can't Make
People Believe 1t He
Says.

Addressing a street meeting at the
Westinghouse works in Orange street
at noon today, Edmund B. Osborne,
one of the Progressive candidates for
the Assembly, spoke in part as fol-
lows:
1.-THE attempt of Governor Wilson
and the Democratic party to make
the people believe that the tariff is
the big issue OF his campaign can
not succeed.
THE voters are interested in the
tariff, but only as a subordinate is
sue. The paramount ISSUE of this
campaign is the destruction of the
invisible government which has its
roots in the boss system which COM
pletely controls the Republican party
and is very powerful in the Demo-
cratic party. When that job is COM
pleted the big issue is industrial and
social justice, and the tariff is in
cluded in that.
1.-THE Progressive tariff program is
very different from either the Repub-
lican program or the Democratic pro-
gram. We insist that a protective
tariff to equal the difference in wages
here and abroad is absolutely indis-
pensable to the workingmen and to
the manufacturers of New Jersey.
1--WE agree with the Republicans on
the protective principle, but we pro-
pose to apply it in a very different
way. The REPUBLICANS made protection
to the citadel of special privilege
They have permitted the big interests
through their control of senators and
representatives, to practically fix the
tariff on their own products.
1.-THE Progressive party propose.
that no protective tariff shall be giyer
to any industry because the owners
of the industry want it hat no pro
ection shall be given to any produce
except as that protection is given IL
the interest of the majority of tn,
people. Then in every %insance. tn,
beenflts a%ccruing to the industry ar,
incidental to the benefits accruing t,
the whole American people.
a LEH H AM AL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
THREATENS SPECIAL cop;
is HELD FOR GRAND JURY


Refusing to move on when told to
by Special officer Freeley, and then
threatening him with a revolver.
caused Nicholas Sapaneri, of Ill
South Canal street, to be held in
$1,0o bail for the grand jury by Judge
Hahn today in accordance with the
provisions of the new James con
cealed weapon law.
Bartholomew Goviso. OF the same
address, who a with Sapaneri. was
fined $50 on a technical charge of
lettering.
Both men, according to Feeley, were
lettering in Commerce street. near
the produce houses. They were both
very abusive when told to move on,
he said. and 1T was while attempting
to arrest them that Sapaneri -four
ished the revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
DEALER IN 4OLEO"
/ FINED AND JAILED
Two Other ViOIatOrs of Pure
Food Laws Receive Like
Sentences.
EDITOR FINED $500 FOR
REFLECTION ON WOMEN
Two Years in Penitentiary for
Man Who Trafficked in
Girls.
lT'ron a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Oct. 2S.--Judge Rellstab
n the United State Court today i'm
posed sentence upon Harry Reed for
The unlawful sale of oleomargarine
in Newark. Reed was fined 800 and
sentenced to ten days in the Hudson
county Jail. George Thompson and
frederick Collins, of Hudson county,
tieo guilty of violation Aof the pure
nod laws, were sentenced to ten days
HI the Hudson county jail and q fine
II 800.
Alice M. Gayner was fined $3.50 for
muggling. She conducts a dress
making establishment at West
rhirty-eighth street, New York.
NINA NJ. Huylor. Of P~lainfield, was
tned 800 for misuse of the mails. a
7fqe of $50 was imposed upon the At
lentic and Pacific Tea Company for
shipping misbranded coffee from Jer-
Wv City to Louisville, in violation of
The pure food law.
John Oudendyke, Of Jersey city,
Vas sentenced to five years at At
ANITA for misuse of the malls. Her
nan Fink, Of Riverside. 16 years OF
IKE, was sent to the National Train
ag School at Washington. The boy
,roke into a rural mail delivery box.
feorge Southland, Of BroohlHn,
j,arged with sending obscene letters
trough the mails and particularly 10
Mayor Appleby. Of Asbury Park, was
sentenced to thirteen months ut All
Fpta.
John Lignio, of Hackensack,
harged with sending threatening let
ers through the mails, was sentenced
. four months in the Mercer county
all. Alex. Schaefer, of Florence,
,m,ilty of trafHcklnp in girls from Phil
i,delphia to Florence, was sentenced
Z 3 two years in the Atlanta peniten-
larry.
In the case of William III. Parker
L New Brunswick, guilty OF forging
us father-in-law's pension check, sen-
&nce was suspended.
tFelice Rcalo, of Trenton, an ltalian
Newspaper editor, found guilty OF
,ttblishing ia his paper an article re
lecting on the chastity of Italian
yomen, was ined $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED "%cAScARETS'
What Glasses Are to Weak
Eyes Cascarets Are to
Weak Bowels.

Most old people must give to the.
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The o n
dition is perfectly natural. 1t is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly, for & is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels + muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but lever so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF tho old need is a gentle and
natural tonic-one that can De con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is C~Rscarets, and they cost
only ten cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
HOLD THREE MEN FOR
ROBBING A CHINAMAN
Celestial Charges He Was AS
sauIted While i'm Laundry.

On suspicion of being implicated
in a daring assault and attempted
robbery of Sing Lee, an aged Chinese
laundryman, of IL Mulberry street,
three men are locked up at police
headquarters. The men. who were
arrested late Saturday night by Lieu
tenants Farrell and Ryan, of the de-
tective bureau, are John Jackson. =
negro, of 81 ennington street Will
lam Lee Roye, ar Mexican, of 259 New
Jersey Railroad avenue, and Henry
Bostiek, a negro, of 80 Nevada street.
Lee claims that two negroes en-
tered his place shortly after ii
O'Clock Saturday night and beat him
about the head and face with the
butt of a revolver. His cries at
tracted a crowd and the men fled.
A short time afterwards the saloon
of John G. Davidson, IL Vesey street.
was entered through a rea window
and several boxes OF cigars and some
old coins stolen. Davidson identified
the Mexican as a man with whom
he had a quarrel earlier in the day
and who threatened TO get even"
Lee identified Jackson as ono of his
assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
.F|REMEN PARADE
BEFORE CONVENNG
Oranges oaiIy Decorated in
Honor of Delegates to
State Meet.

The Oranges are en- fete today in
Firemen's Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton convention, which was opened
this afternoon in the German-Eng.
fish School Hall, atPark and William
streets, Orange. The fire ladies
made a brave showing as they pa
raded through East Orange, Orange
and West Orange. and the executives
and other officials of the several mu-
inequalities reviewed the procession
of nearly five hundred men.
The parade started in East Orange,
where Mayor Julian A. Gregory re-
viewed the men, with others of the
City Hall departments. The procession
through Orange introduced the city's
new automobile fire apparatus, and
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, with
Chief John Drabell, Of the police de-
partment, and Councilman p. Allen
Smith, reviewed the marchers from
an automobile in front of the historic
ITcSDyLtTldu CHURCH.
Mayor S. A. Muta reviewed the
parade at the West Orange Town
Hall.
Heading the procession were the
fire department chiefs of several SUBJ
urban municipalities. Business men
adorned their places, while the fire
headquarters were attractively
decorated with flags and bunting.
The paraders carried huge American
flags and pennants were fastened to
canes by the marchers. Platooons of
police from the several places acted
as escorts as the men reached the
several city lines.
The parade was headed by Chief
Markwith, of East Orange; Chief
Matthews, of Orange; Chief Sheehan,
of West Orange, and Chief Williams,
Of Montclair.
The feature tonight will be a big
banquet In the Orange Armory. There
will be a number of speeches, and the
gathering will be addressed by several
speakers. including Mayors Seymour
and Gregory, Senator John D. Prince,
General Bird w. Spencer and others.
The general committee in charge of
the convention is composed of Chiefs
Markwith. Matthews, Sheehan and
Williams and Assistant Chiefs Flynn,
Beamon, Savage Farrell and Kier-
sted. Other chairmen are: Captain
James Finneran. banquet committee;
Captain George L. Mitchell, reception;
John Shannon. hall; Thomas L.. Judd,
decorations; Thomas Doyle. entertain
ment; Charles Roberts, music;
Thomas Whalen, refreshments; Will
lam Leadbeater, printing.
The convention was opened at /
o'clock by Chaplain James P. How
ard, of Newark. After the prayer
Mayor Arthur B. Seymour, of Orange,
made the address of welcome and
turned over the keys of the city to the
vamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL UGH!
Delicious Syrup of Figs" Best
for Their Little Stomachs,
Liver and Waste
clogged Bowels.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the physic thai mother in
sisted ~on-castor oil, calomel, ca
tl1artics. How you hated them, how
you fought against taking them.
With our children it's different. The
day of harsh physic is over. We
don't force the liver and thirty feet
of bowels now; we coax them. We
have no dreaded after effects. Mothers
who cling to the old form of physic
simply don't realize what they do.
The children's revolt is well-founded.
Their little stomachs n tender
bowels are injured by them.
II your child is %fretful, peevish.
erish and it's little system full of cold:
has diarrhoea, SORE throat. stomach
ache; doesn't eat OF rest well-re-
member-look 1T the tongue, if coated.
give a te~aspoonful of Syrup of Figs,
then don't worry, because you surely
will have a well. smiling child in .
few hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs, SIENNA and aro-
mates simply cannot be harmful. It
sweetens the stomach, makes the
liver active and thoroughly cleanses
the little ones waste-clogged bowels.
In a few hours all sou bile, undi-
gested fermenting food and consti-
pated waste matter gently moves on
and out of the system without grip
ing or nausea
Directions for children of all ages,
also for grown-ups, plainly printed
on the package.
By all means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept nothing else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
JOEL PARKERS WILL DINE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

Democratic city, county, congress
sional, and, in fact, all the candidates,
will be the guests of the Joel Parkers
tonight at a dinner. The events of the
oldest political organization in the
county are generally superior to all
other political events, and the com
mittee expects the affair tonight to
surpass all others.
Some of the candidates will address
a mass meeting in the Metropolitan
Hall, Montclair. Announcement was
made today that Congressman Will
lam Redheld, the Brooklyn m%anufac-
turer and expert on tariff, will speak
at the Third ward mass-meeting at
the Metropolitan Theatre Thursday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
FOR T~HREE'POSITIONS

Examinations under the civil serv-
ice will be held Thursday, November
IA, for the positions of housekeeper. a
man and wife for utility work, and a
trained nurse for the New Jersey
Reformatory for Women at Clinton.
Those desiring to take the examina-
lions should file their applications at
the State House, Trenton. not later
than Saturday, November ..
The candidate for trained nurse
must be a graduate of a hospital
training school and the h~eusekeeper
must he a graduate of q domestic
science school. The man and wife for
utility work VIII receive $40 a month,
with a house to i've in and coal and
milk free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
TALL CEDARS OFF FOR
PHILADELPHIA SESSION

Some 200 members of the Essex
County Forest, Tall Cedars of Leban-
on, including the uniformed rangers,
in charge of Captain Rose and led
by the Tall Cedar band, under the
direction of Professor Krimke, will
leave for Philadelphia at 8 p. m.
aver the Pennsylvania railroad from
Market street, tomorrow afternoon, to
participate in q big ceremonial ses-
sion to be held under the auspices of
philadelphia Forest in the evening.
Supreme Tan Cedar William ].
Blanchard. of this city. and other
national heads of this Masonic fra
ternity will attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
CREW OF TROLLEY CAR
CUSEDOFMANSLAUGHTER

On a formal charge of manslaughter
preferred by Captain Ryan OF the
First precinct, Terence Anderson. OF
AZ Pennsylvania avenue. n BARLEY
)ougherty, of II Joseph street, motor
nan and conductor of the Mt. Pros
avenue trolley a which struck
md killed Robert l.. Roy. a negro, OF
rs Murray street, Saturday night,
we're before Judge Hahn, this morn
ia. They were turned over TO the
~,rosecutor's office.
pThe accident occurred in Clinton
l<venue just south of High street.
,rrafic was delayed while the car was
icing lacked up and Roy's body re
moved. The body was taken to Holes
porgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
AUTO KILLS o

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2S.-Three-
year-old Joseph S~epenick, of 224 York
street, was run down yesterday and
almost instantly killed by an auto
mobile owned by Adam Step, of 1877
Railroad venue, and driven by Will
lam Step, son of the owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
HUNTS WIFE WITH GUN

TRENTON. Oct. 2S.-Dominico Ri
cardi. of Philadelphia, came to Tren-
ton armed with a revolver and sti-
letto in search of his wife. He was
interrupted when the police picked
him up for carrying concealed weap-
ons. The man was located in the
Italian colony. He claims his wife
came to Trenton on Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-28
FIRE DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE

Fire of unknown origin caused dam
age estimated at $3.50 in the home of
Frank German.ello. at AZ Cutler
street, today. The blaze started in a
clothes closet, and was discovered by
Mrs. Germaniello.