1
1 "Foir R^^itt^rh ani ( i i ^ € o M |S^^t and Ahdfe^ XVII-NO. 83 LARGEST CIRCULATION PLATfSBUROH ^ ^PBMY ^VMBEtl 7; 1913, m liUli'ifBiif \'r"&4'; dotifflt^ *ps T -.^ £ . fASE BALL LEAGUE MEET rs ofAmerican Leape for Sea- son to Be Wound Up IERS AND ASSEMBLE AT CHICAGO t EKV j, IMPORTANT MATTERS IRF( T.1\K \TTENTION—EX- Pr'(Tl"T> TO IGNORE BASE- RYI I PL*VERS FRA- T> RXITY AS WILL THK NVTIONALS. the gent, ;' lencan ile tn and r,; Xo'v. G—W5th reports « f j.Rli clubs in the circuit .i:.:..:al meeting of the acu.- began nore toaoy. I'ile the jca'.her.ng of the club own- m.'tr..xgors is primarily to L up the-a.ffa.r<; of the season Just feed, several other matters of lm> rtanee are ^-heduled. for discussion. |ef of thi ••e. .t, if understood, are idercsrds •• t;.e-players' fraternity reforms -n connection -with the jrld's ser.es :n future. Fraternit>'t» Demands rhe Ba".' ..: Rl.iyer*' Fraternity, timing '.«-' :> ;""p' i < > nt SO p e r cent, of major Ici-z-e players and also a t ?e p er ct :.!«i:i of t h e players in the L'ing in.:, r leagues, has come PJ-JJ w .th a !.st of. twenty demands E Q5jpar..eJ ^> t h e intimation that {less the demands are complied with-} others. a sa;.sfa>"-"n compromise agreed ion the cljt' owner?; are likely to jeet w.;th . ^ r . e u s o b s t a c l e s in signing their pla\eis for next season. ( Want Reserve Clause Abolished^ Tfie abt'l.t.on of the reserve cl&us* all contract? is the principal de- Imi of th< players' fraternity. &ext importance .s the demand that PFhai a player .s transferred he shall transferrf-J subject t o a l l Of t h e Inns of h.< cortract." In effect, ;mear..' that when a major league re! ae club, the minor organisation lust pay the player 5 the satl^»*^|^^ ps major lea true c o n t r a c t called fe-rf iariag the season [ Opinion* t x p r c s s e d by same of thej jierican League magx&t«B?<.4b$!|g$: fTw«: :r.is) session behind^ ©losed I oors today : r d . c a t e d that they did ot expect to take any formal action nthe players' demands at the pre- tat meet.r.u The probabilities are the entire matter will "be turned |wr to Pres.dent Ban Johnson- to He accc-'irg to the dictates' of ^ls ogrn j u d g m e n t . Wfll Try to Ignore Fraierai^. | It is-wnstdered proba-ble that tooth American and National leagues ill endeavor a- the start, to Ignore j Player^' Fraternity and its de- ands. lr r'ln-ipws and informal emer.ts thi riub owners already five mace .: ; .am that they are dis- achsed ;t. treat w.th the fraternity tough ns prpp.de-it and spokesman, toe" Fultz The;r o-bjectioii to 'XL, they w^nj make it appear, is on :tr- p:.-ir.d that he is no lifer ar. sr: \'i ;.hiyer a n d an eonse- RDR!ce :s « • i .: Mandlng- in .the js&ffie Ki.! ,n T€u\ i\ the mere .rgen- |So!i or :hf n.,-!,.- ...f Fultzz t o a Ctu-fc kn*r has- v,-. : l.kc - waving a red he r.i -• : .-i bull, eversinee •"'•• •! •:,•• fraternity a n d J '! - "ttit.s uip enotiffhj ILLINOIS WOMEN TOTALKPOUnCS EKTHXJSIASja: MARKS OFENIXG OF ANNCAIi COSTVENTION OF H&INOIS EQUAL SUTFRA<JE ASSOCIATION. Peoria; IH., Nov. 6—tJnusual en- thusiaBm characterijed the.proceed- ings today at the opening o€ t"he forty- fifth,«tnnual Convention of tbe Illinois i3qual Suffrag-e Association; by State presidenit Mrs. Grrace Wilbur Trout. It is. the first annual gathering: since the great Victory of tHe Illinois auf- ffagiste last teprlng, wheh the State legislature granted- tOj'them the right to voti on all but State tickets, and it is quite natural that the "delegates representing the woman suffrage or- ganizations of the State should feel elated over their success. • Yet, a spirit of seriousness seemed to per- vade the gathering and the president and the other speakers were loudly applauded when they sought t o i m - press upon the delegates the necessity to perfect the political organization of 8ie _ Tfomen of Illinois and to teach Fhejrn : more fully the responsibilities of the newly gained franohise and the best ttse to make of this right. •The convention ^wlll remain in ses- sion three days and the- programs for the daily sessions, general as well as departmental, ifrclude "addresses thy a nnm'bej' of noted men and women closely -identified wife the suffrage kiovetnent, among them 'Governor Dunne, of Illinois, Miss Jane Adams, Br. &w&y Waite, Mfis, Medfrl MeCorm- iok*, Mrs, Harriet Taylor Treadwell, Mrs. George. W. Pl-ttmmer, ^Mrs. 1 Florence Bennett Peterson, Catherine Wa&gh Mx&ulloch and'* a nunjfber of iPJTiEASlEfG ipESaPORMA3«fOE. «fjl»e Shci>l>or<l at lli«r Hills' Meets 3E*i>ect«tlon of Lpocal MAY COME TO PlanningtoBring Kieff Defendent to Connlry HIS LAWYER ALSO TO COME AND LECTURE DESIGN I S T O SHOW T O T H E 'RITUAI/ 3JI7R- WEAL- T H Y N E W Y O R K JEWS ARE INTERESTED WORIiD WAT DER" I S A MYTH- New York, Nov. 6.-—In the event of his acquittal, Mendel Beilis, (the Jew now on trial in the Russian citi of Kieff, charged B ^ith the marder of a Christian boy for ritualistic pur- poses, will be brought to* this coun- try in connection with a plan Of wealthy Hebrews in, Now York to crystallize * sentinierft in America against the treatment of BeiHs ahd other Jew§. With him also will come his chief attorney, M. Grousenberg. Both will make it tour of the coun- try. M. Grousenberg will lecture In I ^the interest of the Jewish cause, tteli* ' ing the persecution of Beilis and tht motives behind it. ! He will have Beilis on the platform with h'tm. While the latter is a bricklayer, un- educated and untrained, he may soy a few words about his experiences. In the, event of the conviction of BeiHs it is expected fhat there will -be all the more demanja -for a visit "by M. Grousenberg to this country. I t i s probable that the plan now being de- veloped would be enlarged and that the protest to the Russian GWern*-. -v - ' ? f-roent would be all the more erapha^ A-fftWult kut satisfied audience wit- j tic. jaetsed: a xrealistl*: presentation. of f&mU B. Wrlfhfs famous novel, ^he Shepherd of the Hills" a t t h e Pla^»Mrigrh, theaise last night. The 'ia^o^^t4ry~«sm|£ S pla^ "deajs ontirelj- ehsM a plaver to a minorf «^J» ^ moxmfelneiBf folk, of the soui|i>;iyu£.-in ^dranaaSlziijg'the 4>ook, %hia:''tyctniief *'• Wawr^s "'*McS |«o»M' -eaisily #aye' ^ e f r M ' a n a at th« same time has deair with these eie- !^|n€n|&| ,^i)1^.fa-isft..a^ «h*y : *re. The ' S ^ ^ k i i ^ M ^ - ^ . $83ftiCiaJ}y 'good fee- •em%$e it has ajtjn^ tinie.itl^troy&'d'thc original trcnd ; vf.**-he plot nor 'has feh«*se;.-been. sam? '" Marked. ' divtatior from %e Jlses ml tiie 1»eo8. The dia- lect &ad, native costuming srere very well.caaried oat RegindM Knoor as Daniel Howett The Shepherd of 9ie lllllg, entfetei the part of the gray haired visitor tc the htiis in, ' a, ja&tli,t$&&<s* manner Perhaps,. *he 4n^fet interesting' char- acter 3 B the-play is that of. the moun- tain boy, "Pete" and* was most aijlj taken •«hy ~Mf* Salley Myers. Th« other WismlsMfs hi the cast cartrie^ their slloted jjarts i s a manner tru< to tho tj-pe* Line- story portrays The production is entirely frae o' exafgerattoa or of being "overdone which is so common in these home spun dramas. Altogether "The jShep- h-erd ot the H«i.s M -as gl^en test n#-h" was a very ploa^ng performance and deserved a s»uea larger house. iSKeeeii '; - Payers : t ;: , fes h,,:^ _, ., I#c-!j T.- (,,-t \\->, aI They Ask. ••» : likely to get TEACMKRa TO GONDCCT • A M G H T mR WAGES St. l<ou)^ H ! s., .NOV. •«:—-An o r g a n - itKWioa movement to secure- better orfra-TuiEation a. : &h t h e m-em- {saiai'ies for Missouri school teachers "t.-t ; I*t>' <•- ftr- 4 -. * .E-. - 1 '• club owners, fb: expect it. ^ that ifj they :• i." and jsrith- fr..m the 1SH ::t.r.. a number •-. t h e w h y • • i: iTit P"nu: M . HI \ 11 s [\ ( «*•• o- -. , : ' »" - i i \ V, c v„- .,-. :.. r. , 4 | * !.• t>erg .- r _ ' i<$»» !.<!«.' ;."ier Hjd- on "Th* Other 1 ,- i^'tj T\ 111- I i-'i.rd Of '.I Ahd Wll- -.': '. (.'"luni- " 1 ' i'l 11 \TK1). ?- ! .t Dcii.w- , .' -•• \V>I- a plu- ' -r::i- : AiSem^ ' - . : < iss»inin-g. -. : iu- county .ind thrae is JiJcely to. be launched at the annual convention 4J ; #iO ^tate Teachers' As- sociation, whicji canvened in this-city todar wkh *i reeord-breakiiig attend- a»eer fh.e : « ; 0«ventlon will continut; tliree days a*d ahreadi" bids fair to be the m,o«t Important in the history of the- asstjeifijeion. J " l a addli!o3l t-ix> Vh* question of sal- aries, the convention will give its at- tention i« the educational outlook in Missouri, betterment of the rural schools, vocatiiSirtal training u n d th< >VF'f:itfc:-VCK. subject of industrial <>ducat-ion. ; Stale .Superintfrndt-nt wmiam P. Tin- I'niver- j Evans, preslderjt of the association ..:..!,»• ,t-..'jr t t t o l ca33e & the gaih'ering to order thi* •• "..nfiirence•' morning; and At-chbishop Glennon de- \ >•< r.i .m U'niv- j liv*ered an address of welcome. Pro- •• .u.'.es rep- ' mineut eduji.tor^ to be heard a t t h e ihe ' subseQtlfnt sessions include President E. B. Br^'am. of Colgate University, Dr. E?ari Barnes of Philadelphia; C. r.f,-t:i. g of A. Prosser* secretary of the Society ni O imilar,for the Promotion of Industrial Ed- 's To- j ucation/fttta 13r; P. P. Claxton, United . hear an j States <Jbn*mfcsioner of Education. ©AteKI5R|3$rG i FOR PTJBITY CX)NGRESS Moses H. Grossman of 1X5 B r o a d - way admitted last evening that both M. Grousenberg and Beilis winsome j to this country. said he had been" approached, by prominent 114- brews here who Wished him to rep- resent both M. Grousenberg and Be** ?s- In coaaeetion with ^hjetf' visit to* ihis co»atry. , H e said frankly, how- ever, that he .had as yet n,o authority to speak for* the men who called upon | him. . f , Tyro Objescts fa Beilis'* Visit The Society for Political Refugees Is reported to be interested in the plan. From va-rious sources it wasij Seamed that the object in paving: Bei- lis and his lawyer come uj this coun- try is twofold, , First, the aim is to educatte the* people of this country in Russia's treatment of the Jews and to arouse such popular indignation;! •hat the Czar .cannot ignore the ap- aeal of this country for justice to the \ Jews. Secondly, the aim is to prove t o t h e country and to the world at large that there is no such thing amon^ the Hebrews as ritualistic murder. "We want," said one man. "to dis- pel from the mind of -©very one the :dea that there 48 such a thing as ritualistic murder a n d to- prevent any such charge ever being mad© again in the history of t h e world," Wealthy Citizens Interested Many wealthy citizens are interest- ed in the plan. Some of them al- ready have contributed money <to the defence of Beilis. The aim is to nmke BeiHs the centre of such a popular demonstration that Russia must give heed to it. It is expected; that citizens of different "religions* will join in the demonstration. Cable despatches indicate that Bei- lis is likely to be acquitted. A yor- AFTER I*ONG IiEGAL FIGHT IaEM W O O N M U S T S W l ^ G TbOttilEfljfc MURDER * OP 'JEflSJE 'TAI J HOY IN 1908., , Portland, Ore., ,Noy. 6—After a. legal fight extending over a period of five years Liem Woon, alias Lum Suey, a Chinese w h o w a s connected of toufdering jiee Hai Hoy oft March 7,' I&08» dtttang a tong -war, will be hanged a W eek' from today, unleTss Go.yei'npr West should see !tit for some reason to grant a reprieve. • Lem Woon "was originally tried in the Sunjmer -of 1908 and Circuit Jndge v Bronaugh sentenced <him r toj hang on November 20, of that year. The condemned man's lawyers ap- peVled first .; to the State supreme court and from that t o t h e United States supreme court, basing their appeal upon the fact that t&e defen- dant was tried on an information- after the legislature had peevlded for indictments, but befbite t h e l aw 'he^ came effective.. \ j The cbnyietion wasVupheTd in, both' bjglier courts'and ft is believed tihat the legal resources of the defence ai*e e|thaust^a. At" the cotinty jail every- thing is put In readiness tot the ejeecu- t'pn and it is* not •belieyea that the, Governor will Interfere -with *h& ea^r-; cution_ of th'e sentence. , HUERTA WILL Calmly to Go Ahead With Congress nizing NEWS OF HUERTA'S INTENTIONS RECPIVED IN WAiHiNG3?&N WITHOTD* OFFTCiip ,COM- MENTp-ltEBEI*;.. MAYv „ " ' ,GET GUNS.- PANT IJOSE ITS.»AIL*tOA» Mexico <2ity, Nov. 6%-Ther^ "was still no indication "here ,t|hls mdrh<ing ( as tto Whetner Provisional. Prigsidehtj Huerta w-ould make a * io¥mal 5 reply to the cprnniiUmcation i»^|e t o h i m by the tlnited States. 5!he .nature of1| the, memorandum is s a % n o t * o -Call for k - reply other th^n cenj^liance^ How long Washington eiapectsij.to %ait for the comfpliance of f^rovisSohai President .sftueria after XiMfing^tf re- ; ceiye. "a"ver^l.redot^e^is-^''^tt^istlonl;] . im^W-it^p inte^^Sp^e'^hol communication r fr&irt.^,tfoje'. 'tJni^e^' 1 States government to -th-f. ^irOylsiohi^' itich Immbcr Company in Efltorts to ve It- Away MtJSt Go to» J h e Legislature MexJccr-tsty'Ketft' |iifc.ig«6)^nije>:»;. Mexico -Oity itself ishMilk. ignorant,] i of She nature of the new- «^pt^sNb8t*' t ttons made'by -WasailngatWto Gftneraij lluerta, -The newspapers^HeTe haW ^ . p ^ ^ ^ t h t e '"^ish"'ca«gh| ;.in 4he ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i a s .At>t now fexGeed 2M^' ? #^lf^Hsft , -a ! ''.year,' wh'llje? by- the c^l- [livatidft* of ^ler.^e^l&^ed^aA^ hO;^ covered by salt"wa-ter 4%p8ll,'OOd ^Mor- iiis a,^ear eeuld.,be.r€^|%^. -' . 1 The ^"dmmisia^h estimates that th§ Cost ojf-rthe. - i f o ^ . A c l u d i h ^ indemn- j ! ';miMtt'' .n'o^ns-^#d.;ikal- : '-fhe- ; '"*#k ; eotflt-he ,<?ohipTeteaj» -Mm^ t<&m> *- r .n •«" '»• t. ,T ~- -. .r"**fe , -„4 i""'T t i.-A"'"fte^.-v^r -- * ; #/-**,•. .- -t ' 16HIEF The state publi Service u m t o t a * ) ? 1 * ^ * ^ . ^ ^ ' ® ^ ^ ^ .' , from the United States until today.; Slon has denied the application of the when % , hey 1par ^ My ' confirmed", thera^ Cranberry .take Railroad, company! ^ i. Her a la o,» the oni£t Eftgtish, ^'^ for petmUsslOn to surrender its chart-] nimv^^~v^^^ : ^4S&ia^^ <»r arjd-a'bari^on Its railroad, ah^ n^w] y e . th« compAny, w< is the railroad ?era Cru*, stating ti|% ilohto Mn^, the personal representative ©f ,3Pr«#" department ^>f the Rich dumber; i i m t Wilfon, ; had coftirtnedi tn^'W coa^any, ,»*»*• go ,'t* the Legislaturo j pcrrtjS 0 ^ » ce tfriin IniicMons: *eing for reiieX."..' < , ^ . ! ma a^ 'py Wasrilhj^6n\o c t MeXie*o?' " This railroad operates from Uenspn ln s p m of ' ^ hecte^iry 'precau? Mines,,at which St connect wi?h thei, j0t { s surroupding the* transmi^idn' New York Central to Wanaken», a|ny.Kelson O'ShaughnesjC Arrierican distance o<r six miles. It -x&a orig- ohsarsre d' afTaJtss, of «sW Washington iRany^congtracted -mainly for the dispatch, enough had leaked «\»t >ere ] tfaam>ortatloh of lumher.by «he Rich, to fill tlbe.city w^h-rumors, atjd : there latmber. compiwSv Th^t <somP>ny.ljas & endtess speculation today .as-; to •»^«.- fif$9&*$y. #m$W$. (Ht F*n4 *%m Huerta -wilt do.- f • ^ !0ry^rpt£gh -mmkttium, - "Ife&teer •* miiiik -Mnem^U'^ Ooin»W; iL r>owd, Xoojaift «ompat»y,. 8$%$ that . Opiafen generally # -Ute;$$» with every effort has «been m a d e to' -work, tW unofficial toform^tion? aikalnmu xtm-mm .hajjfs for ^perjiti^- *uM«t thfrrsatiftaftl nilacfrlast Wfhtthat without result. He said thltt the rail- pfWisional Fresident*Htteirt*, intehdf ^^Jhee» offered to^ the j^e^fto"refuse complian«e %it!h *he-de- *" x ~ * " " "" niands placed before\him, put will y&Kf.'Central^ad Hudson River Rail^ road{ c^mpahy for nothing, and that] proceed' with the program * h e ha* even •tfils olf^r had bigen .rejectedl Hei ?ntimat*'dk #«& '«udh action on th*' pa5rt W the v C«!htral was sufficient e«vl- denoe.tOftiJthft Cranoerry XAke rail- roadrcculd wot be operated a s a. pay- ft%;^^npfH8^« - 7 " : 0i^d^fp.,-»*hetiyeen thie attorney and:":#e;^mmi(Mt!oners at yesterday's hearing..^fe6.uj|ht forth tjte fact that the pitpilc stervice commission was ,w<ithoat litrfsdlction to issue an order grantfnsf this ' ahandtmment o f t h e heen folJewing of r^organianlr'" the Mexican Congress a»3t ahidinir l^y the landing of that body relative.to the 1 recent ejections, at the sam©,4ime ig- noring 'Washington's, ^warning fihat thft n*w Congress wilF riot be" counte- nanced. Thepurposes of General Huerta are said to have ibeen voiced this morn- ing € y a person w h o i s close t o t h e provisional president. This mioi?«a|dji the president was determined ?t«-'.f^tl road, ^Mr^ l>Owd said that it wjas the! ject all the demands set forih.In*'In? company's intention, if t h e eommls-Slatest American communication, and sfo» w d«hted the application to '"bringi that he was resolved to seat the Con- the?matter'Vefore ttie Legislature and j gr<sss just elected. If Congress, how- hirve that Ijody amend the public scr-' ever, declares the recent presidential vice commission h w so as t o give J election to be null and makes ar- tshe commission the necessary a«. \ rangemerrts for another election, Gen- thoritj*. eral Huerta would be disposed tc If such a request is denied 'by the I abide "by this decision, and suomit to legislature the convpany will then, the people's Choice of a man whe stop the operation of Us railroad and' would occupy the presidency until the await acCon on the part of the at-'autumn of 1916. torney general, '' -Would lie* Rebels Buy Guns —. - Washington. Nov. 6—^The ne>ws> SAME OliD REPCBWCAXr" . ; t*ea,t Huorta would reject the Amert- VICTORY IN FRAXKIilN. can demands for his elimination was received in official circles wittiout llnll MooSc-DemocmUc Coalition Fail comment Secretary Bryan h a d a PROPOSE TO" RECXiAIM XiARGE • BODY OP LAND NOJiir CQVEH. ; i, E D B Y WATf5RS;}bF;rTHE. ' '' . ^IKlDERlZEaE. ": J - *• ••••; •Amsterdam^'.Nov. "6i^-The Govern* ment Oommission appointed several years ago to investigate, the feasibly ity, probable;: Costf*knd other-iSatteri? relating to the proposition of reclaim* 4fife the land rat present, covered by. £he*Zuiderzee, a, ; iaiige-;body: of water yscmnected with 4he sea^"and,.covering about" 200,6o0 hectares, has just sub\ mitted an interesting a^i'd volumihou^ report, i thoroughly covering, every phase and detail of the ^tupendoul plan* ' . ;*; ' - ' , '• ' It appears that the fisheries in the Waters-of : the-JSuider?ee,' opcejfain^tls- -for : enormolus <quantitie£- i of .herring j and other fealt-water fish caught thfe^e total.. MYERS &BELDEN Too late for Green Peas " Bat Our Canned Peas Afee the next thing to them MYERS & BELDEN (jTOceries and Crocker* lit Margaret Street Phone 15f 1- SIX SAWS f, 4^0 Ex-Convict, Now in Albany Jail Wis PrepiredFor Dash For Liherty ' "J *i m^ BROUGHT HIM SAWS Mt«''%l*tt*ns i '^iio.^ '^?^l9©^jSMcm^| .... •. •^^.^;,-- y.\^- ^.f \ - t ; New York» ^.NOV.'- #.^WU|lii|m?"' .JB.'. Werner, R#pub.iican - caiW&i|.iB„'_tpn -: M .up,-? t chief- Judge ai the Court "pi iAppeaTs,- pis eieetedv. •••*•' '. • ••-*•-*.%'-.%• " i The .latest jretm-ns,sqe*cel^ed .\b$. tthe v ^pubilcan s'tafe : -cawm%e«^^•3^m>--' fer *. & ^doS» jAfli -A^KTENDANTr-NOTlCED; SAWS | N JSpfS P O C K E T AFTER^^THE DEPARTURE OF T H E VISTT- - OH—WILL BE CIJOSELY WATCHED IN THE VB~ TURE. ""*• ,*->w f „ Charles O^Connell, who is known^in as= "Soap BoV Hardy,-who &$' cofritiers in -the s ftt%te, ^ithj has { -a,' world-^ide retputation < jcted trtfe exefeptfon -of. :Roc^.n^''-^wii^-ho' was a' few months ago 1 released ihlt'litdl^e -W^fner ha^ •&$$$$&& jilroni' tJlinton"*prisbn,^ wh^> *ls*.now*in {•VnieiLcigie.-nommVe, '.. t^ ''''-ll "•''"'" "a-bo^t"?8ti»^rom ^he 1 ^eT^ Yorlrstofte It is 'ttk' improbabl.e &m the 4 <M- W W t e * » n K , "-of t h ' a t city, L «r «|r " cjai SgUrles^ will show' an ' ihereased .weeks- ago, wiir hai ef no ^nore Vtelttb*s ftfte "ifor'JtrdH Werner>\ 7, * ;." ; wBq%i? wish to oring Him "*'gf es- Wllliam Barnes, t ch'ai^na^i of thej depts7' He was on the^ijt qfrega^i Jlgpo,b|lca.4,' *%£-.' ^pra^tte^ „ : «|id.j'l^t "^Js. *l**ferty oh .Tuesday bec^^s HsdSfc^i^oejn^ri'the independ- ence Leji^ue endorfement of Bart- iett« Jfudgc:^w»fer*4*fein.mit^ w.&uio; h a y e b e e n 40JOOO or ftidre. REPUBLIGANS GAIN \ '' -' I MORE ASSEMBLYMEN. * .. •;-g'--r* ~. ' _'_ ').' Late Rctnrns Glvie ^OwpxS^0vs, o|4 150 Meuibers of tiie, Hfettse-4' " * ProgWJssivee Have OnlV 14. one^ol'^s-'visitors;brougnt "hlkn -"-i &tlf s d 6 s | n fine c Hmrs "wltJi^whl'cK-Itts cjbma 'JtaT»r„ his ^p*f^dfty>«ern«»n $9jfob»B0gZ- ^taTdy^ Jiad „a 'won^asn „>iWor. * 3^he (ifdn't "stay very long, but'affer^-she had gone, Michael J Ray, who was, in charge of that "portion of the Jail, saw a package sticking o^ut of Hardy's pbek^t!. xfie asked hirn^ wliat It "was- 1 aiid Haidy tepTied. -The r TKJpty. 5w»V^ eyin^didn't satisfy Ray/who ma^er»anr s ' I inVest!g^|lon and opening; the 'pa 1 eki age foUnd 3 h a l f d o z e n ftm* safws» j^ . T h e . m a n ' s cell was changed^ at ; Albany, Noy. ^.—Revised figures, on,, fne Assembly-Vqte show that the l^e-j once and- a. search made, but it w^as pu-blicans will have 8S; members^ in j found" that h e h a d not cut any of tht» the lower branch of ^he Legislature —a margin of 22. .votes over the ilteiniocrats and Progressives comhin- ed; 1 The TJemporats will number 50, while the third party, InsteSd of hold r ing a balance of power, as its lead- ers fondly hoped, will muster only 14 votes, *;which will probably split on egislative matters. bars. . "The plot was all hatched for Tues- day," said Sheriff Peaseley. "Being election, there were not so many On duty and Hardy probably knowing this decided that would be a good time to make a break." The only m a n o n duty In that end of the prison was Ray, who was Late returns indicate the election ' there all day long. With Hardy out of the following: j of the cage in which he is kept, it Edwiu A. Mackey, Rep.. Delaware ' would have been an easy matter to county. ' ! have knocked down Ray and escaped. diet in jhe case is expected a t t h e ! l o S f *^ Impression District long conference with Presided wii- end of thi? w<*ek or tho beginning:! Attorney Genawny Le«uljs " son and Chairman Bacon of the Son of nest. The Russian authorities ar fc s Ticket ;. aje foreign relations committee -was taking precautions to prevent rioting; , -7- ••••"' an early White House caller. "S-T'The t i m e the verdict is returned. j - J slv In .spite of tha Democftu-Prosreti- Somo senators have told the Presi- NATIOXAL BEAGLE TRIALS e coalition in Franklin County tlm , tlent <here was an overwhelming sen- ;vear, the Republican pluralities have Ument in Congress in favor o' per-] 1 remained about as great as a y&ar ! mitt ing exports of arms to Mexico Charlottesville. Va., Nov. 6:—The J'sry- And this, too, in the face of the'The President in his address to Con- twent>-fourth annual field .trial of further (act that only about one-half ffress last August. took a position the National Beagle Club began t,.d;w ! she vote Of last year was polled. ! against lifting rhe em-Jmi-ffo Manv on che club. preseiA-es near Shadw, :i, j Political sharps are figuring that If Persons have been pointing'out to! Suffrage assoclatlou. .The four miles east of this city, and will j » full Vote had been polled in Frank-.', him., however, that one Jof t h e alter-1 showed an attendance of John Lyon, Rep:, Nassau county. Andrew F. Murray, Prog., nine- teenth district. New York county. A. Greenberg, Dem., twenty-sixth district. New York county. Frederick G. Oritnme, Dem., Hock- land county. Henry S. Howard, Rep., and Prog, Schuyler county. George H. Smith, li)em., Sullivan county- August L. Martin, Deiiu and Prog., second district, Westcfiester county. M'ltlr C'i .i:n-.ug thro- ,'ontinue for the greater part of a week. The results of th« 'meeting will be watched with much interest. Dogs.-the product of years of careful toret-dlng and training and the victors of all the -trials of the past year, w^H be brought into competition in the various events that make up ahe P|lp.- gram. On Sunday the annual bench lin County this year, instead of about insilves open, if Huertaj declined to 50 o r St' per cent, the Republican : resign, was to lend a moral support majorities would have been higher,, to the Constitutionalist movement. tliJKhHtheV have been for-several years,. "• '• ' ' • '••->>" p4At,' As ft is, and with a r.emarH- TENNIS CHAMPION A BRIDE ably light .Vote,. the ..pluralities meas- ure .almost•" up itt the pluralities of Shrewsbury, Conn.'. _Ndv. 8:—In the full-vdte *year of 193 2. •' the presence of a notable satherinr for the key to the big door separating the jail from the rest of the building is there handy. Ray, who is of slig-ht buil'd. would have been no match for the' prisoner, who is of a heavier build. The same woman who called.to see Hardy on Monday will find that sh» can n-o longer visit the prisoner. The authorities have no certainty that she is the one who passed the saws, but they believe, however, that it was shi\ Hereafter, however, prisoners ————— will have to receive visitors NEBRASKA SUFFRAGISTS MEET without .Wing out of th<=> c e l l , for Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6:—Enthusiasm Sheriff Pea^ley does not propose to appeared to be the keynote at the take any chances with notorious crfm opening here , today o,f t h e annua! mills such as Hardy, meeting of the Nebraska Woman's Orders have been issued to keep an roil call eye on Hardy all of the time, a n d ire delesyates the future there will be two men on. from practically every county in" t h e guard in that section of the jail ,af' •State. A 1'nrge Ijart of the two days' all times. meeting will be devoted to the discus- "i knew that Hardy wa.s a slippery sinn of plans for a vigorous campaigh' one when he was-brought in here," •to secure the full rights of franchise said the sheriff "hut he isn't-going to for the women of Nebraska. Dr. ;ret awcuy if we can prevent him." J{ * f i ' In. * <J{. >1 ., f i»V r r 4: Anna Howard Shaw, president, of th. _. . r ., ( * .national organisation, is here :m tht The madoritSea ranked from 968 to of; guests that filled .Chr'st Church I guest of the convention. Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 6:—-Pro- mineat educators, ministers and soc- ial workers Jrom nnany paa-ts of the United S t a t e s itWld C a n a d a and from several foreign countries arrived in Minneapolis today as the advance guard of delegates to the seventh international congress of ,the World's Purity Federation. Theisessions of th'6 congress Will begin tomorrow and continue for five d a y s . Among the speakers wili b e a number of- social workers and reformers of worTd-wide ' reputation. show'of beagle will be held, with | L192- Figures compiled from unoffi- Wis morning Miss Serita Van viiet Thomas Cadwallador of Philadelphia \ cial returns; of all election districts daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Robert' as judge. TO DEBATE EXCLUSION OF IMMIGRANTS San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 6:—The annual intercollagiate debate between teams representing lSsiand .S^taford,. Jir., University and the University of California takes place tomorrow even- ing and promises to be. one of the most interesting events of the college year. Stanford will support the affir- mative and California the negative side of the question as to the exped- iency of excluding from the United States the immigrants from southern and eastern Europe. JUNTO CLUB MEETING except AltaJnont No: 3, Dickenson and Campbell Van Vliet, became the bride ' A regular meeting of the Junto Franklin No. 2, give the following! of L1eu. §avis> P. Wood,' 16fh "infantry ,! club was rw;ld in the Grammar school votes: ' " " '"U. S. A. The bride is a notPd tennis Merhfbfer of Assembly—-Macdohald-player- and is'the present holder of 3,339; .^uftrn 2,3tl; Macdonald's plu- • the woman's championship of Cal- ifornia. After, a honeymoon in New York the bridal couple will so west to Port .McDowell, where Lieut. Wood !s'stationed. rality S6S. Coutvty 'Judge Paddock 3,4 50 Cooney 2,41-}; Paddock's plurality, 1, 03*. -District Attorney—Getaway :-".. 52,4; Saunders 2,332. "Opnaway's- phi rality. 3,192. County Treasurer Reynolds 3, 424: Doud 2,400. Reynolds' plural ity 1,024. Superintendent of the Poor King 3,458; McQueen 2,386. plurality 1,073. BIG SOCIALIST VOTE. r New York, Nov. ti.—The Socialist vote cast on Tuesday shows that the T-Trty held its own in this cjty. While K'.iReiie .A'. Debs, the Socialist candi- date for president,, polled I'.L'OO v o t e s last evening and the following ques- more last year than Russell obtained lion w:tS; debated: "Resolved, That this year. Tuesday's vote is approx- the fr>:t(.-d States should ^rant the iniately tht- same as that polled for "I'i'l It 1»* ,'HJi 1% If it were not for his ability to dictate' the results Hiierta would probably not permit any elections whatever to be held in Mexico. Philippines their independence." Affirm at Iv* 1-. Do-v%-ns, l i n i s h and Tripp. .Wsatjve—Studholm, Meade and Kelley. ' The debate was decided in favor of the negative. Kxtenrpora neons the .Socialist candidates for the °embly in 1911. Th.- total vote 'he sreatt>r c,i> was ;il',U>y. A.s- l'Of 1- •.UN- VOTE OX AMENDMENTS. New York,'Nov. G.-—Returns from or. the I our- ctinstiiuilonal There are some reforms badly need King'sj ed in the sheriffs office and Mr. j suits of College Football Games." Mr. '4 Moore is the man to introduce them. North presided. speeches were given by the following^ the vote memhers: A. McQuillan, "Results or amendments a r e po meager that it is •the Recent Elections;" E. Lyons, difficult ys-t t o forecast the result. "Attitude of Mexico Toward the Ffom tHeJp° UQ ti es heard from, how- United States:' 'T. La'bom'baTd, "Re- ever, ihe indications are that all four, amendments Were voted upon favor- ably. •\ ;.J I! .. :• *' I VIP ! 1 > I 'ft* Ui\* ' * , ' ' % **-* * ^ * / " ' "•'• •*- .V.'jil^,*'*'fetea'. "t~- :; i-m^:- •~<4 ' H l m Mm <i'&i- f-M r-: i ^##P^vc^i :ZM1 ^*mfi* veFt?

IERS AND HIS LAWYER ALSO TO ASSEMBLE AT CHICAGO COME …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031094/1913-11-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Wa&g h Mx&ulloc and'* a nunjfber of iPJTiEASlEfG ipESaPORMA3«fOE

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Page 1: IERS AND HIS LAWYER ALSO TO ASSEMBLE AT CHICAGO COME …nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031094/1913-11-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Wa&g h Mx&ulloc and'* a nunjfber of iPJTiEASlEfG ipESaPORMA3«fOE

1

"Foir R^^itt^rh ani ( i i ^ € o M | S ^ ^ t and A h d f e ^

XVII-NO. 83 LARGEST CIRCULATION PLATfSBUROH ^ ^ P B M Y ^ V M B E t l 7; 1913, m liUli'ifBiif \'r"&4';

dotifflt^ * p s T - . ^ £ .

fASE BALL LEAGUE MEET

rs of American Leape for Sea­

son to Be Wound Up

IERS AND ASSEMBLE AT CHICAGO

t E K V j , IMPORTANT M A T T E R S I R F ( T . 1 \ K \ T T E N T I O N — E X - •

Pr'(Tl"T> TO I G N O R E B A S E -RYI I P L * V E R S F R A -T> RXITY AS W I L L

THK NVTIONALS.

the gent, ;'

lencan ile tn and

r,; Xo'v. G—W5th r e p o r t s «fj.Rli clubs in t h e c i rcu i t

.i:.:..:al m e e t i n g of t h e acu.- began nore t oaoy .

I'ile the jca'.her.ng of t h e c lub o w n -m.'tr..xgors is p r i m a r i l y t o

L up the-a.ffa.r<; of t h e season Jus t feed, several o ther m a t t e r s of lm> rtanee are ^-heduled. for d iscuss ion. |ef of thi ••e. .t, if u n d e r s t o o d , a r e idercsrds •• t ; .e -players ' f r a t e r n i t y

reforms -n connect ion -with t h e jrld's ser.es :n future .

Fraternit>'t» D e m a n d s rhe Ba".' ..: Rl.iyer*' F r a t e r n i t y ,

timing '.«-' :> ;""p'i<>nt SO pe r c e n t , of major Ici-z-e p layers a n d a l so a

t ? e perct :.!«i:i of t h e p laye r s in t h e L'ing in.:, r leagues, h a s c o m e PJ-JJ w.th a !.st of. t w e n t y d e m a n d s

EQ5jpar..eJ > the i n t i m a t i o n t h a t {less the demands a re compl i ed with-} o t h e r s .

a sa;.sfa>"-"n c o m p r o m i s e a g r e e d ion the cljt ' owner?; a r e l ike ly t o jeet w.;th .^r .eus obs tac les in s i g n i n g

their p la \e is for next s e a s o n .

(Want Reserve Clause A b o l i s h e d ^ Tfie abt'l.t.on of t h e r e s e r v e cl&us* all contract? is t h e p r i n c i p a l d e -

Imi of th< players ' f r a t e rn i ty . &ex t importance .s t h e d e m a n d t h a t

PFhai a player .s t r a n s f e r r e d h e s h a l l transferrf-J subject t o a l l Of t h e

Inns of h.< c o r t r a c t . " I n effect , ;mear..' that when a m a j o r l e a g u e

re! ae club, the m i n o r o r g a n i s a t i o n

lust pay the player5 t h e s a t l ^ » * ^ | ^ ^ ps major lea true con t r ac t ca l l ed fe-rf iariag the season [ Opinion* txprcssed by s a m e of t h e j jierican League magx&t«B?<.4b$!|g$: fTw«: :r.is) session behind^ ©losed

Ioors today : rd .ca ted t h a t t h e y d id ot expect to take any f o r m a l a c t i o n nthe players' d e m a n d s a t t h e p r e -tat meet.r.u The p robab i l i t i e s a r e

the entire ma t t e r will "be t u r n e d |wr to Pres.dent Ban Johnson- t o

He accc- ' i rg to t h e d i c t a t e s ' o f ls ogrn judgment.

Wfll Try to Ignore F r a i e r a i ^ . | It is-wnstdered proba-ble t h a t tooth

American and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e s ill endeavor a- the s t a r t , t o I g n o r e j

Player^' F ra te rn i ty a n d i t s d e -ands. lr r ' l n - i p w s a n d i n f o r m a l

emer.ts thi r iub o w n e r s a l r e a d y five mace .: ; .am tha t t h e y a r e d i s -achsed ;t. treat w.th t h e f r a t e r n i t y tough ns prpp.de-it and s p o k e s m a n , toe" Fultz The ; r o-bjectioii t o

'XL, they w ^ n j m a k e it a p p e a r , is on :tr- p: .- ir .d t h a t h e is n o

lifer ar. sr: \'i ;.hiyer a n d an e o n s e -RDR!ce :s « • i .: Mandlng- i n . t h e

js&ffie Ki.! ,n T€u\ i\ t he m e r e .rgen-|So!i or :hf n.,-!,.- ...f Ful tzz t o a Ctu-fc kn*r has- v,-. : l.kc - w a v i n g a r e d

he r.i -• : .-i bul l , e v e r s i n e e •"'•• • • •! •:,•• f r a t e r n i t y a n d J '! - "t t i t .s uip enotiffhj

ILLINOIS WOMEN T O T A L K P O U n C S

EKTHXJSIASja: M A R K S O F E N I X G O F

A N N C A I i COSTVENTION O F

H & I N O I S E Q U A L S U T F R A < J E

ASSOCIATION.

P e o r i a ; IH., Nov. 6—tJnusua l e n -thus iaBm c h a r a c t e r i j e d t h e . p r o c e e d ­ings t o d a y a t t h e o p e n i n g o€ t"he fo r ty -f i f th ,« tnnual Conven t ion of t b e I l l ino is i3qual Suffrag-e Associat ion; by • S t a t e presidenit Mrs . Grrace W i l b u r T r o u t . I t i s . t h e f i r s t a n n u a l g a t h e r i n g : s ince t h e g r e a t Vic to ry o f tHe I l l i no i s auf-ffagis te l a s t teprlng, w h e h t h e S t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e g r an t ed - tOj ' them t h e r i g h t to v o t i on a l l b u t S t a t e t i c k e t s , a n d it is q u i t e n a t u r a l t h a t t h e "delegates r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e w o m a n su f f rage o r ­gan i za t i ons of t h e S t a t e s h o u l d feel e l a t ed o v e r t h e i r success . • Yet , a sp i r i t of s e r i ousnes s s e e m e d t o p e r ­v a d e t h e g a t h e r i n g a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d t h e o t h e r s p e a k e r s w e r e loudly a p p l a u d e d w h e n t h e y s o u g h t t o i m ­p r e s s u p o n t h e d e l e g a t e s t h e necess i ty to pe r fec t t h e pol i t i ca l o rgan iza t ion of 8 ie _ Tfomen of I l l i n o i s a n d t o t e a c h Fhejrn : m o r e ful ly t h e respons ib i l i t i e s of t h e newly g a i n e d f r anoh i se a n d t h e best ttse to make of this right.

•The c o n v e n t i o n ^wlll r e m a i n in s e s ­s ion t h r e e d a y s a n d the- p r o g r a m s for t h e d a i l y sess ions , g e n e r a l a s we l l a s d e p a r t m e n t a l , ifrclude "addresses thy a nnm'bej ' of n o t e d m e n a n d w o m e n closely -identified wi fe t h e s u f f r a g e k i o v e t n e n t , a m o n g t h e m ' G o v e r n o r D u n n e , of I l l ino is , Miss J a n e A d a m s , B r . &w&y W a i t e , Mfis, Medfrl M e C o r m -iok*, M r s , H a r r i e t T a y l o r T r e a d w e l l , Mrs . G e o r g e . W . Pl-ttmmer, ^Mrs.

1 F l o r e n c e B e n n e t t P e t e r s o n , C a t h e r i n e W a & g h Mx&ulloch and'* a nunjfber of

iPJTiEASlEfG ipESaPORMA3«fOE.

«fjl»e Shci>l>or<l at lli«r H i l l s ' M e e t s 3E*i>ect«tlon o f Lpocal

MAY COME TO

Planning to Bring Kieff Defendent to

Connlry

HIS LAWYER ALSO TO COME AND LECTURE

D E S I G N I S T O S H O W T O T H E

' R I T U A I / 3JI7R-

W E A L -

T H Y N E W Y O R K J E W S

A R E I N T E R E S T E D

W O R I i D W A T

D E R " I S A MYTH-

N e w York , Nov. 6.-—In t h e e v e n t of h i s acqu i t t a l , Mendel Beilis, (the J e w n o w o n t r i a l in t h e R u s s i a n c i t i of Kieff, c h a r g e d B^ith t h e m a r d e r of a C h r i s t i a n boy for r i tua l i s t i c p u r ­poses, will be b r o u g h t to* t h i s c o u n ­t ry in connec t ion w i t h a p l an Of w e a l t h y H e b r e w s in, Now York to crys ta l l ize * sentinierft in A m e r i c a a g a i n s t t h e t r e a t m e n t of BeiHs a h d o t h e r J e w § . W i t h h i m a lso will c o m e h i s chief a t t o r n e y , M. G r o u s e n b e r g . B o t h will m a k e it t o u r of t h e c o u n ­t ry . M. G r o u s e n b e r g will l e c t u r e I n I

^ t he i n t e r e s t of t h e J e w i s h cause , tteli* ' ing t h e pe r secu t ion of Bei l is a n d t h t

m o t i v e s beh ind it. ! H e will h a v e Beil is on t h e p l a t f o r m w i t h h'tm. W h i l e t h e l a t t e r is a br ick layer , u n ­educa t ed a n d u n t r a i n e d , h e m a y s o y a few w o r d s a b o u t h i s expe r i ences .

In t h e , even t of t h e convict ion of BeiHs it is expec t ed f h a t t h e r e will -be a l l t h e m o r e demanja -for a visi t "by M. G r o u s e n b e r g t o t h i s c o u n t r y . I t is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e p l a n n o w be ing de­veloped would b e e n l a r g e d a n d t h a t t h e p r o t e s t to t h e R u s s i a n GWern*-.

- v - ' ? f-roent wou ld be al l t h e m o r e e r a p h a ^ A-fftWult k u t sat isf ied a u d i e n c e wi t - j tic.

jaetsed: a xrealistl*: p re sen ta t ion . of f&mU B . • W r l f h f s f a m o u s novel , ^ h e S h e p h e r d of t h e Hi l l s " a t t h e P la^»Mr ig rh , t h e a i s e l a s t n igh t . T h e ' i a ^ o ^ ^ t 4 r y ~ « s m | £ S p l a ^ "deajs ontirel j-

ehsM a p laver t o a m i n o r f «^J» ^ moxmfelneiBf fo lk , of t h e soui|i>;iyu£.-in ^dranaaSlz i i jg ' the 4>ook,

%hia: ' ' tyctniief *'• W a w r ^ s " '*McS |«o»M' -eaisily # a y e ' ^ e f r M ' a n a a t th« s a m e t i m e h a s d e a i r w i t h t h e s e e ie-

!^|n€n|&| ,^i)1^.fa-isf t . .a^ «h*y :*re. T h e ' S ^ ^ k i i ^ M ^ - ^ . $83ftiCiaJ}y 'good fee-•em%$e it h a s aj t jn^ t in ie . i t l^ t roy&'d ' thc o r i g i n a l t r c n d ; vf.**-he p lo t n o r 'has feh«*se;.-been. sam? '" M a r k e d . ' d iv t a t io r f r o m % e J l s e s ml t i i e 1»eo8. T h e dia­l e c t &ad, n a t i v e c o s t u m i n g s r e r e very w e l l . c a a r i e d o a t

R e g i n d M K n o o r a s D a n i e l H o w e t t T h e S h e p h e r d of 9 i e l l l l lg , entfetei t h e p a r t of t h e g r a y h a i r e d v is i tor tc t h e htiis in, ' a, ja&tli,t$&&<s* m a n n e r P e r h a p s , . *he 4n^fet in te res t ing ' c h a r -a c t e r 3 B t h e - p l a y i s t h a t of. t h e moun­t a i n boy , " P e t e " and* w a s m o s t aijlj t a k e n •«hy ~Mf* S a l l e y Myers . Th« o t h e r WismlsMfs h i t h e c a s t c a r t r i e ^ t h e i r s l l o t ed j j a r t s i s a m a n n e r tru< to t h o t j -pe* Line- s t o r y p o r t r a y s T h e p r o d u c t i o n i s e n t i r e l y f rae o ' e x a f g e r a t t o a o r of b e i n g " o v e r d o n e w h i c h is s o c o m m o n in these h o m e s p u n d r a m a s . A l t o g e t h e r " T h e jShep-h-erd o t t h e H«i.sM -as g l ^ e n test n#-h" w a s a v e r y p l o a ^ n g p e r f o r m a n c e a n d d e s e r v e d a s » u e a l a r g e r h o u s e .

iSKeeei i ' ; • -

Payers : t ;: ,

fes h,,: _, .,

I#c-!j T.- (,,-t \\->,aI T h e y Ask . • ••» : l ikely t o g e t

T E A C M K R a T O G O N D C C T •A M G H T mR W A G E S

St. l<ou)^ H !s . , .NOV. •«:—-An o r g a n -itKWioa m o v e m e n t t o secure- • be t ter orfra-TuiEation a .

: &h t h e m-em- {sa ia i ' i es f o r M i s s o u r i s c h o o l t eachers

"t.-t ;

I* t> ' <•-

ftr-4 -.

* .E- . -

1 '• c lub o w n e r s , fb : expec t i t .

^ t h a t ifj t h e y :• i." and jsrith-fr..m t h e 1 S H ::t.r.. a n u m b e r

•-. t h e w h y

• • • i : i T i t

P"nu:M. HI \ 11 s

[ \ (

«*••

o- -. , : ' »"

-i i \

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H s d S f c ^ i ^ o e j n ^ r i ' t h e i n d e p e n d -ence Lej i^ue e n d o r f e m e n t of B a r t -iett« J fudgc :^w»fe r*4*fe in .mi t^ w.&uio; h a y e been 40JOOO o r ftidre.

R E P U B L I G A N S GAIN \ ' ' -' I M O R E A S S E M B L Y M E N .

* .. •;-g'--r* ~. ' _'_ ') . '

L a t e R c t n r n s Glvie ^OwpxS^0vs, o | 4 150 M e u i b e r s of t i ie , Hfettse-4' " *

ProgWJssivee H a v e OnlV 14.

o n e ^ o l ' ^ s - ' v i s i t o r s ; b r o u g n t "hlkn -"-i &tlf s d 6 s | n fine cHmrs "wltJi^whl'cK-Itts cjbma 'JtaT»r„ h i s ^ p * f ^ d f t y > « e r n « » n $9jfob»B0gZ-^taTdy^ J i a d „ a 'won^asn „>iWor . * 3^he

( i f d n ' t "stay v e r y long, b u t ' a f f e r ^ - s h e h a d g o n e , M i c h a e l J R a y , w h o w a s , in c h a r g e of t h a t "portion of t h e Jail , s a w a p a c k a g e s t i c k i n g o^ut of H a r d y ' s pbek^t!. x f i e a s k e d hirn^ w l i a t I t " w a s - 1

a i id H a i d y tepTied. -The rTKJpty. 5 w » V ^ e y i n ^ d i d n ' t sat isfy R a y / w h o ma^er»anrs '

I inVest!g^| lon a n d opening; t h e ' p a 1 e k i a g e foUnd 3 ha l f d o z e n ftm* safws»

j ^ . T h e . m a n ' s ce l l w a s c h a n g e d ^ a t ; A lbany , N o y . ^ . — R e v i s e d figures, o n , , fne Assembly-Vqte s h o w t h a t t h e l^e - j once and- a. s e a r c h m a d e , b u t i t w^as pu-blicans will h a v e 8S; m e m b e r s ^ in j found" t h a t h e h a d n o t c u t a n y of tht» t h e lower b r a n c h of ^he L e g i s l a t u r e — a m a r g i n of 22. .vo tes o v e r t h e ilteiniocrats a n d Prog re s s ive s c o m h i n -ed;1 T h e TJemporats will n u m b e r 50, whi le t h e th i rd pa r ty , InsteSd of h o l d r

i ng a b a l a n c e of power , a s i t s l e ad ­ers fondly hoped , will m u s t e r only 14 votes, *;which will p r o b a b l y spl i t on egis lat ive m a t t e r s .

b a r s . . " T h e p l o t w a s a l l h a t c h e d fo r T u e s ­

d a y , " s a id Sheriff Pease ley . " B e i n g elect ion, t h e r e w e r e no t so m a n y On d u t y a n d H a r d y p r o b a b l y k n o w i n g t h i s dec ided t h a t wou ld b e a g o o d t i m e t o m a k e a b r e a k . "

T h e only m a n o n d u t y In t h a t e n d of t h e pr i son w a s Ray , w h o w a s

L a t e r e t u r n s i nd ica t e t h e elect ion ' t h e r e a l l d a y long. W i t h H a r d y o u t of t h e fol lowing: j of t h e c a g e i n w h i c h h e is kept , i t

E d w i u A. Mackey , Rep . . D e l a w a r e ' wou ld h a v e been a n e a s y m a t t e r to county . ' ! h a v e k n o c k e d down R a y a n d escaped .

diet in j h e c a s e is expec ted a t t h e ! l o S f * ^ I m p r e s s i o n — D i s t r i c t l o n g c o n f e r e n c e w i t h P r e s i d e d w i i -end of th i? w<*ek or t h o beginning:! A t t o r n e y G e n a w n y Le«uljs " son a n d C h a i r m a n B a c o n of t h e Son of nes t . T h e Russ i an a u t h o r i t i e s ar f c s T i c k e t ;. a j e foreign r e l a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e -was tak ing p r e c a u t i o n s to p r e v e n t r i o t i n g ; , -7- ••••"' a n e a r l y W h i t e H o u s e cal ler .

"S-T'The t i m e t h e verd ic t is r e t u r n e d . j -J slv

I n .spite of t h a Democf tu -P ros r e t i - S o m o s e n a t o r s h a v e told t h e P r e s i -

N A T I O X A L B E A G L E T R I A L S e coal i t ion in F r a n k l i n C o u n t y t l m , tlent < h e r e w a s a n o v e r w h e l m i n g s en -

; v e a r , t h e R e p u b l i c a n p lu ra l i t i e s h a v e • Umen t in Congress in favor o ' p e r - ] 1 r e m a i n e d a b o u t a s g r e a t a s a y&ar ! m i t t ing expor t s of a r m s t o Mexico

Cha r lo t t e sv i l l e . Va., Nov. 6 : — T h e J'sry- A n d t h i s , too, in t h e face o f t h e ' T h e P r e s i d e n t in h i s a d d r e s s t o Con-twen t> - fou r th a n n u a l field .trial of f u r t h e r ( a c t t h a t only a b o u t one -ha l f ffress las t Augus t . took a pos i t ion the Na t iona l Beagle Club began t , . d ; w ! s h e vo te Of last y e a r was pol led. ! agains t l i f t ing rhe em-Jmi-ffo M a n v on che club. preseiA-es n e a r S h a d w , :i, j Pol i t ica l s h a r p s a r e figuring t h a t If Persons have been p o i n t i n g ' o u t t o ! Suffrage assocla t lou. .The four mi les east of th i s c i ty , a n d will j » full Vote h a d been pol led in F rank- . ' , h i m . , however , t h a t o n e Jof t h e a l t e r - 1 showed a n a t t e n d a n c e of

J o h n Lyon, Rep: , Nassau coun ty . A n d r e w F . Mur ray , Prog. , n i n e ­

t e e n t h dis t r ic t . N e w York county . A. G r e e n b e r g , Dem. , twen ty - s ix th

dis t r ic t . New Y o r k coun ty . F r e d e r i c k G. Or i tnme , Dem., Hock-

land county . H e n r y S. Howard , Rep. , a n d Prog ,

Schuyle r coun ty . George H. Smi th , li)em., Sullivan

county-A u g u s t L. Mar t in , Deiiu a n d Prog. ,

second distr ict , Westcf ies ter county .

M ' l t l r C'i

.i:n-.ug t h r o -

, 'ont inue for t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of a week. T h e r e s u l t s of th« ' m e e t i n g will be w a t c h e d wi th m u c h in t e re s t . Dogs . - the p r o d u c t of y e a r s of c a r e f u l toret-dlng and t r a i n i n g a n d t h e v ic to r s of all t h e -trials of t h e pas t year , w^H be b r o u g h t in to compe t i t i on in t h e var ious even t s t h a t m a k e u p ahe P|lp.-g r a m . On S u n d a y t h e a n n u a l bench

l i n C o u n t y th i s y e a r , ins tead of about i n s i l v e s open , if Huer ta j decl ined to 50 o r St' pe r cent , t h e Repub l i can : res ign, was to lend a m o r a l s u p p o r t ma jor i t i e s would h a v e been h igher , , to t h e Cons t i tu t iona l i s t m o v e m e n t . tliJKhHtheV h a v e been for -severa l years,. "• '• ' ' • '••->>"

p4At,' As ft is, a n d with a r.emarH- T E N N I S C H A M P I O N A B R I D E ab ly l igh t .Vote,. t h e . .pluralit ies m e a s ­u r e .almost•" u p itt t h e p lura l i t i e s of S h r e w s b u r y , Conn.'. _Ndv. 8:—In t h e fu l l -vdte *year of 193 2. •' t h e p resence of a n o t a b l e s a t h e r i n r

for t h e k e y to t h e big door s e p a r a t i n g t h e ja i l f rom the r e s t of t h e bui ld ing is t h e r e h a n d y . Ray , who is of slig-ht buil'd. would h a v e been no m a t c h for the' p r i s o n e r , w h o is of a heav ie r build.

T h e s a m e w o m a n who ca l l ed . t o s e e H a r d y on Monday will find t h a t s h » can n-o longer visit t h e pr i soner . T h e a u t h o r i t i e s have no cer ta in ty t ha t she is the one who passed t h e saws, bu t they believe, however , t h a t it was s h i \ Hereaf te r , however , p r i s o n e r s

— — — — — will have t o receive v is i tors N E B R A S K A S U F F R A G I S T S M E E T without .Wing out of th<=> cell, for

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6 : — E n t h u s i a s m Sheriff Pea^ley does no t propose to a p p e a r e d to be t h e keyno te a t t he t a k e a n y c h a n c e s wi th no to r ious crfm open ing h e r e , today o,f t h e a n n u a ! mills such a s Ha rdy , mee t ing of t h e N e b r a s k a W o m a n ' s O r d e r s h a v e been issued to k e e p a n

roil call eye on H a r d y al l of t h e t ime, a n d ire delesyates t h e fu tu re t h e r e will be two m e n on.

from prac t ica l ly every c o u n t y in" t h e g u a r d in tha t sect ion of t h e jai l ,af' •State. A 1'nrge I j a r t of the two days ' all t imes . mee t ing will be devoted to the discus- "i knew tha t H a r d y wa.s a s l ippery sinn of p lans for a v igorous c a m p a i g h ' one when h e w a s - b r o u g h t in h e r e , " •to secure t he full r i gh t s of f r anch i se sa id t he sheriff "hu t he i sn ' t -go ing to for the w o m e n of Nebra ska . Dr. ;ret awcuy if we can prevent h i m . "

J{ * f i

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r r

4:

Anna H o w a r d Shaw, president , of th . _ . . r.,( * . n a t i o n a l o rgan isa t ion , is he re :m tht T h e madoritSea r a n k e d f r o m 968 to of; g u e s t s t h a t filled .Chr 's t C h u r c h I guest of the c o n v e n t i o n .

Minneapo l i s , Minn . . Nov. 6:—-Pro-m i n e a t e d u c a t o r s , m i n i s t e r s a n d soc­ial w o r k e r s • J r o m nnany paa-ts of the Uni ted S t a t e s itWld C a n a d a a n d from seve ra l fo re ign c o u n t r i e s a r r i ved in Minneapo l i s t o d a y a s t h e a d v a n c e g u a r d of d e l e g a t e s to t h e s e v e n t h i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n g r e s s of , the W o r l d ' s P u r i t y F e d e r a t i o n . T h e i s e s s i o n s of th'6 c o n g r e s s Will begin t o m o r r o w a n d c o n t i n u e fo r five d a y s . A m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s wi l i b e a n u m b e r of- socia l w o r k e r s a n d r e f o r m e r s of worTd-wide

' r e p u t a t i o n .

s h o w ' o f beag le will be held, w i th | L192- F i g u r e s compi led f rom unoff i - Wis m o r n i n g Miss Ser i ta Van v i i e t T h o m a s C a d w a l l a d o r of P h i l a d e l p h i a \ c ial r e t u r n s ; of a l l e lect ion d i s t r i c t s • d a u g h t e r of Colonel a n d Mrs. R o b e r t ' as judge .

T O D E B A T E EXCLUSION O F I M M I G R A N T S

San F ranc i s co , Cal., Nov. 6 :—The a n n u a l i n t e rco l l ag ia t e d e b a t e be tween t e a m s r e p r e s e n t i n g lSsiand .S^taford,. Jir., Univers i ty a n d t h e Univer s i ty of Cal i fo rn ia t a k e s p lace t o m o r r o w even­ing a n d p r o m i s e s to be. one of t h e mos t i n t e r e s t i ng even ts of t h e col lege year . S t an fo rd will s u p p o r t t h e affir­ma t ive a n d Ca l i fo rn i a t h e n e g a t i v e s ide of t h e ques t ion a s to t h e exped­iency of e x c l u d i n g f r o m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t h e i m m i g r a n t s from s o u t h e r n and e a s t e r n E u r o p e .

J U N T O C L U B M E E T I N G except A l t a Jnon t No: 3, Dickenson a n d Campbe l l V a n Vliet, b e c a m e the br ide ' A r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e J u n t o F r a n k l i n No. 2, g ive t h e fo l lowing! of L1eu. §avis> P . Wood,' 16fh " infant ry ,! c l u b was rw;ld in t h e G r a m m a r school vo t e s : ' " " '"U. S. A. T h e br ide is a notPd tennis

Merhfbfer of Assembly—-Macdoha ld -p laye r - and i s ' t h e p resen t ho lder of 3,339; .^uftrn 2 , 3 t l ; M a c d o n a l d ' s p lu - • t h e w o m a n ' s c h a m p i o n s h i p of Cal­

ifornia. After, a h o n e y m o o n in New York the bridal coup le will s o west to Por t .McDowell, where Lieut. Wood ! s ' s t a t i o n e d .

r a l i t y S6S. Coutvty ' J u d g e — P a d d o c k 3,4 50

Cooney 2,41-}; P a d d o c k ' s p lura l i ty , 1, 03*.

-District A t t o r n e y — G e t a w a y :-".. 52,4; S a u n d e r s 2,332. "Opnaway 's - phi ral i ty . 3,192.

C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r — R e y n o l d s 3, 424: Doud 2,400. Reyno lds ' p l u r a l i ty 1,024.

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e P o o r — K i n g 3,458; McQueen 2,386. p lu ra l i t y 1,073.

BIG SOCIALIST V O T E . r New York, Nov. ti .—The Socialist vote cast on Tuesday shows tha t t he T-Trty held its own in th i s cjty. W h i l e K'.iReiie .A'. Debs, the Socialist cand i ­da t e for president , , polled I'.L'OO votes

last even ing and t h e fol lowing ques - m o r e last y e a r t h a n Russel l ob ta ined l ion w:tS; d e b a t e d : "Resolved , T h a t this year. T u e s d a y ' s vote is a p p r o x -the fr>:t(.-d S ta t e s shou ld ^ r a n t t h e iniately tht- s a m e as t ha t polled for

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If i t were not for h i s abi l i ty to d ic ta t e ' t h e r e su l t s Hi ie r ta wou ld p robab ly not pe rmi t a n y elect ions w h a t e v e r to be held in Mexico.

Ph i l ipp ines the i r i ndependence . " Affirm at Iv* 1-. Do-v%-ns, l i n i s h a n d

Tr ipp . . W s a t j v e — S t u d h o l m , Meade and Kelley. ' The d e b a t e was decided in favor

of t he nega t ive . Kxtenrpora neons

the .Socialist c a n d i d a t e s for the ° e m b l y in 1 9 1 1 . Th . - t o t a l v o t e

' h e sreatt>r c,i> was ;il',U>y.

A.s-l 'Of

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V O T E OX A M E N D M E N T S . New Y o r k , ' N o v . G.-—Returns f rom

or. t h e I our- c t ins t i iu i lonal

T h e r e a r e s o m e r e f o r m s bad ly need K i n g ' s j ed in t h e s h e r i f f s office a n d Mr. j su i t s of College F o o t b a l l G a m e s . " Mr.

'4 Moore is t h e m a n to i n t r o d u c e t h e m . Nor th pres ided .

speeches were given by t h e following^ the vote m e m h e r s : A. McQui l lan , " R e s u l t s o r a m e n d m e n t s a r e po m e a g e r t ha t it is •the R e c e n t E l e c t i o n s ; " E. Lyons , difficult ys-t to forecas t t h e resu l t . " A t t i t u d e of Mexico T o w a r d t h e F f o m t H e J p ° U Q t i e s h e a r d from, how-Uni ted S t a t e s : ' 'T . La'bom'baTd, " R e - ever , i h e ind ica t ions a r e t h a t a l l four ,

a m e n d m e n t s Were voted upon f avor ­ably.

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