rJ 2s rf PICTt)PIAL tN. t '?'' SECTION. PAGES " IS, ao ttuentna fc VOL. III. NQ. KORNILOFF'S DIVISIONS CLOSE IN ON PETROGRAD tiAfftif oner . . f ppi E , 1 L-JL M Coi-uiam.ltm.sT iniro.no Lkxjct Coumnt PRICE TWO GENTS ? ? : z tLS; ' ' '! I PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1917 FOUR OFFICIALS OF TAGEBLATT UNDER ARREST f German Daily's Editor- in-Chief Surrenders Following Raid ESPIONAGE ACT WAS VIOLATED, IS CHARGE I Alleged Publication of S,edi $ tious Matter and Faked $ News Denied by Manager LOAD OF PAPERS SEIZED, U. S. FLOTILLA IN BIG BATTLE WITH U-BOATS Two Convoyed Mer chantmen Sunk One Submarine Lost NO LIVES 'LOST ON AMERICAN CRAFT German .Craft Believed Sent to Bottom by Destroy ers' Shells RUSSIAN REVOLT LEADER'S ' ARMY ONLY 36 MILES FROM CAPITAL; CABINET RESIGNS Civil War Menaces Republic as Revolting Army Reaches Vyritza Alexieff to Com mandStockholm Hears Rumor of Premier's Assassination Louis "Werner, thief editor, nnd Waldc mar Alfredo, an cdltm-liil writer, of the Philadelphia TaRcblntt, u soclallf-t lieimtiu laneuago newspaper I aided liy Kedcrat merits, purrcndeied today at the Vultcd States marshal's ofllce. Four olllelals of tlie T.ifieblatt uic now under .arret, two otheiH aro helm; nought, nunty-flvo employes aie belnR tiucstloned and a trucltlond of newspaper files!, "copy" mil oilier paper aio lic'nB examined In connection with the charno that u section of the espionage act watt violated by tho paper, which is published at 107 Noith Sixth 1 Werner walked Into tho Federal ISulldlnc this morning, lialtiB leatncil that tho Tbc Matt plant was raided yesterday. "My name Is Lou's Werner," ho tald. "I understand that I am wanted. Ucic I im " Shortly afterward Alfredo apie.ircd and submitted oluntarlly tn ai rest. Vcrner was taken befoio I nltid .States Commissioner Lour, who fled bail at M.. COS This was furnished jointly bj Adolph BrW. lStr. Wyllo street, ami Mr. Ilcdwlg Troegar, :C17 North Franklin i-tiect. Countel for tho Philadelphia Tngebiatt Publishing Company announced that 1'eti-r Schaefer, treasurer, and l'aul Voiicl, an eil Jtnrl.il writer, who are behiB Fought by the V li..l.l.- ..1.1 I.a .-... ..Ant nt llO'lflllir SUlMOrilieiS WUUIU uu j.ivrnv .... .. .. n ; Thursday mormiiB at ji oc.-iui.-k, w 111:11 inu U case' aunlnst thu Tageblatt will bo taken J .. tvu I...W Frnl.AKt.iU ,itlt.lllu tlll'lM! lit f. Up. lilt) lU 4t,i-w...v .,......., ....... & the raid Herman I.emke, business man & tiger, of Haddonncld, K. J., nml Dr. Martin M Darkow, managlne editor, of CI 15 Jeffcrfcon W street aro out under ?10,000 ball today. K Tlieir DOnu was JlAt-u lur xiiuicu.ij .-, ni:..- Twenty-five emplovcs of the papei, sum moned by Federal nubpoenus as material Itnesses, wcro brought to tho Federal l)uj)dlng today by I.einKo and wcro ques tioned In tho ollleo of As-slMunl Vnlted States J)lstrlet Attorney Harvey. They will appear beforo tho Federal (Irand Jury to tell what they know about tho t-h.tiKcs that tho Tngeblatt. without telegraph nen serv ile, faked and distorted news dispatches MASSED FOR ATTACK WASlllNOTON. Sept. II. Massing a half dozen I'-boats. Oeimany M'nt them on September " against tho American merchant steamship Wchtwcgo and Fcvcial other voxels, with the result that two of thu hhlw weto sunk and piob ably uiio of thu I'-boats was lost. It w-iH at 111 st nnnouncetl that all the snbniailues were piubabl lost.Miut lattr thin was admitted to bo an enor. UKPAUTMUXT'S STATUMIIXT Follow iiifr Is the tet of the llrst olllcial statement issued on the battle: llic nty llrpartiiif nt rrt'clxed 11 rr port from I'arU wlilrh state thtit the htriinifhlp AVestte!ti repnrtetl (lull ulill ertilvlng with secrul otlirr nhlp hlic wn liltiu'Kt'd by 11 llii)Kril ftiren of slv mib niiirinrN oft the runt if I'riince 1111 tho Sill of epli'inlier, the rv-ult or tliW it tiirk bring tlmt tun if tli hteiinisblpi at liicliod wrro hiinl. mid prolmlily 11II uf tho Milimurliifs were il. VASlUNOTOX. Sept. II. Stcretary U.tiilelst .innounced this after noon that ho had tllsvoreied his cablegnim said uiio .of the submailnet was probabl. lost luste.nl nt sl as at llrst anuouncetl. Uanlel.s issued the following- ".My attention has Just hcdi called to a srrlnujf error iimdo In transcrlblnB tho re port Of tho attack madt; on tho Westwcgo and other vessels. 1 gave tho report to the press thin luoinhiB exactly as It wan gleu to inc. saving that 'two of the steamships attacked wcro sunk and piohahly nil of tho Eubmailnes wcro lot." "The cablegram, I now llnd, stated that 'one' of thu submarines was probably lost." WKSTWKUO A IMULADI'M'JUA SHIP Tho AVcstwego, 11 Philadelphia vessel, and her sister ships were cruising olf tho const of Fiance under convoy of destioyers when the six big I'-boats engaged them In battle. Their convnys put uu a stiff strug gle, but despite that, two of the steamships wero sunk by torpedoes. Tho Westwcgo tepoirs, via Paris 011 Sep tember i. had been kept secret until today, uu Secietaty ot Navy Uanlela hesitated about making it public A icmarkublc thing about tho 'WcMucbo Continued im fiico Two, I'filuinn Three t'tinlliuifil tin VaRe Slv. Cuhiinn Pile MILLIONS LOST BY HEAVY FROST Lancaster Tobacco Badly N Damaged Midwest Har t vests Severely Affected MANY FIELDS ARE BLACK T.ANCASTKlt. f'ept, 11. A.,' Reports from leading tobacco growers of Lancaster County today cstlmato tho los.s tlV trnmt 1n.. ..i ... ... n rm tfti 2 - .ob iiim iiimn. ui f.,vuv,vui, ur unt:- lounn or the cntlro crop. Oreat efforts nro being made to get as much of tho remainder of tho crop as) pos IWe harvested today. Moro than "5 per tent of the crop is still in tho (kids. KhpiT S8 of labor Is held rcsponslblp for the loss, as great Ileitis of rlpo tobacco have lain uncut. Tho sections huit wero In tho "anors, near Kast Petersburg, where tho finest Is Brown. Growers estimated that nnother killing. Sf frost tnnl,.!.. .. i.ii. I. ....., ..".... ';-, ""',i "iiit-u la prcuiuieui vvouiu cut Sk the crop in two. Whole fields have been w turned black by tho frost. WjW finest tobacco-growlnt'-sectlons In the y, "untry, tho Helds are black. Nwr linr. J , .vllie some patches have been killed alto t tether. County Farm Agent nuclier, after a trip through h& nA. .... ....,.... ,(J , "" -u"''iy. sam mat a ;a per cent tortirt i .reasonable estimate. He ie- . sea by the frost. n,.,i inrn .i.- J. ?t,P.0lates ru'e. A great deal ot the wncaster County corn Is of late plantlnff, . Continued on Tare fifteen, Column rive Carl Ackcrmnrrs Book "Germany, the Next Republic?" appears daily in the Evening Ledger, starting September 8, rfnd will con tinuo about one month. It is not too late to begin reading it. Tho Evening Ledger for that period will bo mailed to points outside of Philadelphia in thq United States, Canada, United States possessions, or Bailors and soldiers in foreign countries for 50 cents. EiientnaSBrtiaw s. ,v?- .. GEN. STEWART DIES ON HIS BIRTHDAY Adjutant General of Coh- monwealth in Harness Till End DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED Adjutant (uner.il Thomas J, Stewart, of tho Commonwealth of Penutylvanla, widely known In State and nationul milltaiy chcles, died suddenly today at Harrlsburg. Death tamo on his sixty-eighth blithday at J0:15 this morning and Is believed to hno been duo to heart disease, Kve'r -311100 America's entranco Into tho war (iencral Stewart ban been woiklng from eaily morn until lato Into tho night, (Icneral Stewart died hi harness. About an hour beforo his death ho completed tho dictation of departmental orders to his chlet clerk, Ilenjamln Demmiug, whom ho had called to his bedside. It Is generally believed that the sacrifices that General Stewart made In carrying out many arduous duties hastened his death. The end came as tho last of tho Penn sylvania troops were leaving for training camps, Ho had complained lecently of gen eral weakness, but thought that the best way to cure this was to keep working. Ills generally cheerful disposition, many believe, had thp effect of n tonic which frequently carried him through many physical crises. Tho Adjutant tleneral has the unique rcc oid of having served under six Clovernors- In his olllce, which is that of executive of tho State's military organization, conespondmg to chief of btaff of tho Ketleiul amy. In addition to being highly regarded for his general elllclcncy (Jeueial Stewart wan greatly esteemed throughout the Stato on uccount of a genial personality Ho was Continued on Pai! Mv. Column Six WHA T MA1? HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY New York.. l'hllllr.,... St. l.ouU., I'liirlnimtl, ChlrnKn. , , , Itro.ikbn.. 'lliiMnn. NATIONAL I.UtnUK , Won I-o-t ! t. H'ln I-o.e Hpllt H: 18 .031 .11.1(1 .031 -,A30 7.7 VI . .t'.-i .161 .Ml .lit . II tl-S .511 ." .113.36 US (IK ..VIM) ..lit I .11X1' .800 ns us ..von ..im .ton ,Aon lit! ,ih ,-' ,-w? .iita 07 70 ."'J .'V J .11-' .I.V) OJ .JJi .HIGH LIGHTS IN, RUSSIAN SITUATION CIVIL war menaces Russia .today. Revolutionary troops under General KornllotT have begun a march upon the Russian capital. Advices from Petrogrud reported that Korniloff's Cossacks were ut I.uga, eighty-live miles from the ,-ity. A clash with forces loyal to Premier Kcrcnsky is believed imminent. Kcrensky is now virtually dictator at the capital. The Cabinet has resigned with the announced intention of giving him a free hand. Most of them will remain in odicc provisionally, but tho cadet members have refused further participation in tho Government General Alexieff, formerly the Grand Duke Nicholas's chief of btaff and Inter in temporary command of the nrmy, has been asked to take Korniloff's post, General Klerribovsky, whose appointment to the supreme military command was announced yesterday, having refused to serve. Tho capital is reported fuirly quiet, but many persons' aro leaving the city. Kf'rensky's followcts express confidence, particularly since a deputa tion of Cossacks lias pledged support to the Premier. At the Kntente capitals there is frank anxiety over the Russian situa tion. The gloomiest views arc entertained as to the future of the Slav nation in the war. As yet the Allies have made no attempt to interfere, and they are unlikely to do bo, although the Kcrensky government still has their moral support. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11. . The newspaper Aftonbladct this afternoon printed a rumor that Premier Kcrcnsky, of Russia, had been killed on Saturday by a Holskeviki assassin. PETROGRAD, Sept. 11. Russian divisions formerly commanded by General Komiloff have reached Vyritza thirty-six miles from Petrograd, according to word received here today. The troops are marching from Pskoff to the capital city. PETROGRAD, Sept. 11. The Russian Cabinet resigned today, announcing that its purpose was to grant Premier Kcrcnsky a free hand in dealing with the serious situation 'presented in General KornilofT's revolt and his advance upon Pctrogrnd. Pending adoption of a complete plan of action by the Premier, most of the Cabinet members will retain their places provisionally. The cadet mem bers, however, refused further participation in the Government. Thoy expressed indignation that Kcrensky had not consulted with them in preparation's, foe putting down the KornilolT revolt. Ocncral Vusilovsky, military Goverhor of Petrograd, likewise fotmally resigned, apparently taking umbrage at nssump tion of military powers of Kcrensky. It was formally announced today mat Premier Kcrcnsky had icquested acnernl AlcxIefT. foimctly chlrf-of-staff under (Irand Duko Nicholas, ami suhsenuenlly acting coiniimmlei-lu-chlef, again to ursiunc the po--t of geneiallsslmo in place, of Komiloff pj:k.mii:u hai.mks foiicks The Premier rallied bis foit-es In the supreme crisis with which the new denmc luev Is now facetl. Firm conlldence was expressed by bis supporters Premier Kcrensky ipcelved wireless mes sages from olllceis ami tho starts ot the whole llusslan llaltlc tlct, placing them selves at the disposal of the provisional (ioveriiinent. Of foremost significance was the action of a deputation of Cossacks In calling cm Keiensky and pledging their assistance in the prevention of civil war: They prom ised to do all in their power to effect a s-ettlenient of differences between the pr-i-vlslonal Oov eminent ntid General Komiloff A delegation of Mus.-ulmans. sent In Plead witli troous of their nationality now march ing against the provisional Government not to participate, today repoiUd their effoits bail been fruitless. Situ Komllolt's principal supporters, as reporte.l heie, aio Cossack regiments, tho effect of this Pledge was to revlvo hopes here of an amicable adjustment of Hie revolt, despite KomllolfB lirevocablc stund. Kornllolf Intends to servo notice, on the provisional Government. that he will disre gard all Kerensky's ordirs. I Tlio Cossack delegation left tor fiont headnuartets Immediately after inferring with Kcrensky hoping to begin their media Hon at once. Tho Workmen's and .Soldleis1 Council In SWEDEN ACTED FOR GERMANY; ADMITS GUILT Confesses toeing Interme diary Between Berlin and Neutral Nations j ATTEMPTS JUSTIFICATION tt . ! icYJb irV.7.7. 13 .3'! .33 AMUBIOAN Mittil'K Won I-ot I'rt. Win I,ote Spilt tchll.ico. ... Ilatiton.. ..,. ( lueluinl... Detroit. ..,,,. New York., Vut.li niton, tsl, I,oul '.roA-ti Ul St is (1H OS At lt J .fi.VU ,1111 .311 .Ml .111 Mi .sot ..V07 .170 .sit .AM , , , .S3 ... .800 ... ,hn .hi .tat ... Coiittntird on Pure 1'lftrrn. Ctiliiinn live PHILS GET FOUR RUNS IN SECOND-GAME RALLY Take Lead From Braves Eppa Rixey Drops the First Fr.ay, 3 to 1 HHAVUS FIKLD. lloston, Scj.t tt. A seventh Inning rally netted tho Phillies four runs In tho second game today and took a lead. I to I. over the Hravcs. P.lxey lost tho first match, 3-1. I'll to the seventh inning Allen hail been unhl'abk'. Then I.udeius oncned with a single and scored on fe-hultci's double A hit bv Hums und a pass to Oewchger lllled tho bases. Ilancroft then swept them off with a tilplo to left.x Thla ended the I evo lution, however,, as Kvcrtf Hied out ami Cravatb fouled Intu a peculiar double p'ay. Tlio Hravcs made ono run off Oeschger In the first Inning and then he stopped 'them up Fhort. FinST INNIXG rtancroft was out, Tfnwllngs to Ko netchy. fivers grounded to Konetchy. Allen tossed out Stock. Xo runs, no hits, no errors, Ilehg walked, but was foracd at second bv Maranvllle, Danerott to Stock. Powell llied deep to Whltted, aiaranvllle taking second after the catch, Konetchy hit ,a Texas leaguer to center, and Maranvllle scored, fivers blocked Smith's ,hoJ shot, so that Stock could play tho ball to Miderua tor the third out. One run, one lilt, no errors. ' SECOND NNINQ Cravath wus safe on Maranvllle's fum- STOCKIIOL.M. Sept. II. SHetlt.li admitted- today she had acted as Intel medlary between Germany and Ar gentina, but Justified her position on the ground that sho adopted the same course with regard to cotununlcat!ons between Germany and other neutrals and did not know tlie contents ot Count Luvburg's mes sages. T(ib Swedish Foreign Oillce Issued a for mal statement, explaining that In 1015, on Utiuest of tho lirltls.li Gov eminent, tho office hnd discontinued transmission of telegrams between Germany and North America. It was not held this was u bar to continued transmission to and from other neutrals. 'Jtegardless of German icpresentatlons," tho Foreign Office continued, "Sweden has taken measures to prevent a repetition of tho Argentine. Incident." The Foreign Office declared that no ap plication had yet been received from Amer ica or England for cessation of the trans mission of telegrams between Buenos Aires and Germany, ALLIES TO METE OUT DISCIPLINE TO SWEDEN WASHINGTON, .Sept 11. The Allies Intend to discipline Sweden vigorously l'orplaylng Germany's gamo In Aigentlnc. Tlio-exact tieud of this disci pline is unknown, though the general thought here is that It will result in short ened rations and closer tabs on her use of tho cables. Tho United. Press can tay on authority to. day that thlsis tho s'tuatlon as tlio United States avvolts explanation or tho "spurlos versenkt" corresp ndeuce sent out of ltuenos Aires to Ilerlln via the Stockholm Foreign Olllce. - Tho disclosures will doubtless serve to f .. - .-..., . i .' iff. , 6&jAlk i lri'lVfoTwiBflMF nox Bo ton ff,. i'i' SK ft . X J&ti?f ti rsntlourd oyf Two, Column One - .Cm...i, . a .nuitii.. I-tlltUCll.l, Ul Ulfl. ' I1IIIIOO- Continued on l'nie lite, Columii On JOSEPH T. BAILEY, SR., WEDS Mrs. Head of Jewelry Firm Marries Isabel Bradley Joseph T. Bailey, Sr., president of the1 firm of Bailey, Banks &' Blddle, was mar ried "this afternoon to Mrs. Isabel Bradley, n member of the faculty of the School of Industrial Art, Proud and Pine streets. The eeremonv took p'ace 'n the iii.-w. Stratford Hotel. .The Rev. John Will iams omclated Mr, Bailey Is elght) four years old; his bride Is In her thirties, Among trjose at tl wedding' vyere Mr. Bailey's, three -chlldrerl, Charles .Weaver 'Bailey, Joseph T. Bailey, Jr., and Coun- BASEBALL SCORES NEW YORK...0 00I0000 0-18C ATH.. 'st?. o 0000000 0071 CulloJ) niul Vuunninl:crr ilvah nntl Meyer. Couucl'y and Knlllu. NTCW YORK...0 20'000 10 1 4 00 ATH., 2d if. i 0000000 0181 br.OLker and Kunnmnker; Noyca and Haley. NalHn nnd Connolly. PHILLIES 0 000000 10 1G3 BOSTON, istg.0 0 0 2 0 0 ." j niul Klllcfoi'i Ilnrucs and Trngessor. vy 'TTjTrs . .. ." - r c o o ; l Bu-.nsj Allen and Meyuia, 0 1 x 3 10 1 llialer nnd Binii!ruld. 1 0 15 0 0 0 0 0-1 2 1 Iliglcr nnd llratisi'.t'.J. OKSCIIGEU PITCHES PHILS TO VICTORY OVER BRAVES PWIU.IES ab r h Bancroft, 2b. c Livers, 3b ... , Stock, ss. . . . Cravitlt, rf. Whitted.lf. I.udcrtts, lb. .. 3 Schulte, cf.. .. 3 I.urns, c...... -I Ccrcl'gcr, p. . , 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 o 1 0 3 1 3 Tola's 33 a '27 e o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 BOSTON ab r h ReliR, rf 3 o 0 Maranvtllc, ss. 3 10 Powell, cf .. V 0 0 Konetchy, lb. i 0 1 Smith, 3b 4 0 0 Kelly, If 2 0 Kawlings, 2b 3 0 Meyers, c 3 0 Allcn.p 2 0 Walsh, p 0 0 Tyler 1 0 o 1 1 3 10 0 2 5 5 0 0 0 e 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 Totals 29 1 27 17 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN (1st g.) ,0000200 NEW YORK...., 0 00 0 0 0 0 Cadoic and Ki tiger; Snllec and McCaity. BROOKLYN (2dg.).. 1 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 Coombs and Miller; rerrltt nml Rarldcii. CINCINNATI (1st jr.) 0 0 0 0 0 l2LCA,G3r '3,0 v0 0 0 ."Reutlicr nnd Wingo; Vntighn and Wilson. t CINCINNATI (2dg.). 0 . CHICAGO '0 ' f. Toncy and Wlngo; VniiRhn nnd Wilson. 0 0 & 3 0 1 o 0- 2 1- 3 q 0 0- 2- 0-X- i 8 12 14 Pittsburgh (1st g.) o o o o i BT. LOUIS ,00000 0 0 0 0 1- 0 12 3 Steele im'd, Wagner; Doak and Snyder. , PITTSBURGH (2dg.) 0 0 ST. LOUIS 0 0 Carlson and Tischcr; Ames and Gonzales. AMERICAN LEAGUE BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 WASHINGTON 0 3 0 0 0 0 Xcouard find Agnew; Oohnbou and Ainsmith. CLEVELAND-. 0 0X000 TiETROIT X) 0 0 0 0 0 Coralcsltio-ancl O'lTcillj DolnncI and Stnnngc. 3 0 0 0 0-1- 0-0- 2 1 13 i i 0 3 2 I I S MAVSEim iual ru mm REDUCED PRICE Official Says Phijadelphianji Could Get Fuel, Then Refuse to Pay WAIT FOR NEW FIGURES .TV 4$ 1 v r.-v. r Garfield Asserts President .Has Power to Break Contract Be tween Consumer and Retailer '"K"i &i. Af. m Uu a Staff Citrrrspondtnt WASHl.VOTON. Sept. 11." Coal dealers In Philadelphia boosting til prices may have their coal supply comman deered by Fuel Administrator Clarfleld for their arbitrary action In raisin? the prices in faco of tho price-fixing program of President Wilson, and tho inquiry still In progress to arrive at a proper profit for the retailer. A Mr. Garfield said this mornlnc that th President has authority under tho law t break the contract made between the con sumer and the retailer. If Inquiry shows that the contracts aro beyond reason and u proper proiit. In other words Doctor Garfield said that he was determined that the retailer should not malco tho public buffer while the local cojiimlttees are being; appointed to decldo tho retailer's profits. It wn tin nou need by one of his staff, that If the Philadelphia consumer refuses to pay the price nfter tho retailer had delivered hlni the coal, tho consumer would bo "within his rights. That Is, ho should wait until tho local committee announces th retailer's profit and If that amount comes within tho limit that may bo exacted, ths consumer must p j . If It does not, th "coal commissioner will revoke tho contract between the uoiihumer and the retailer and fix the price tho consumer must pay, If tht coal has already been delivered. CAN COMMAXDHBIl SUPPLIES Under the law Doctor Garfield has au thority to commandeer the retailer's supply. If the dealer does not comply with th profit fixed. And this he will do. "Utter confusion," It Is officially stated. exists In the coal Industry. Threatened with shutdown of manufacturlnc plants and public utilities, fac ng coal famine this win ter' In many hectlons of the country. Fuel Administrator Garfield wrestled with th following dlfllcultles: ., Two hundred coal operators asking: In creases over tho President's maximum prices. A comm'ltce from the United Mln Workerp, headed by Jo!n P. White. al?ln ' wags Increase for th 000,000 un(on IW nonunion bituminous miners . '' , - 'ns.U'i-aoutUAmca-and Canada dv mandlrtg enon'riotts ambunts of coal to keepv Industries going. American munition plants and the navy rcqu'rlng unheard of coal supplies. Thousands of Individual manufacturers and towns telegraphing for relief from threatened shortage. Hundreds personally visiting priority and coal admlnlstratfon olllelals In Washington. Miners In many sections working only' half and two-thirds of full tlmo because ( of car shortage The railroads of the country have broken down; tho war and the country's new needs Contlnned on Tun Hit. Column Tn YANKEES AGAIN TRIM A'S IN DOUBLE-HEADER 'M w m . Sil ,l Cullop and Shocker Puzzle Mack Batsmen in Close Contests at Shibe Park One Defeat After Another ATHLETICS Alt. It. II. lamlrMin, rf 4 Cirotrr, !! 3 Vtriink, cf 3 lit.. lie, If 4 Ilatra, ah ' 4 Mrlnnln. lb 4 Wilt, UN ,.. 4 Hairy, r 2 Nnyri, 1 2 St-Iinnr 1 ftlrinin 1 Mr)-r, t O Anderoii, P 0 K. O 0 0 0 0 o' e o 0 t Mia a d n 'U l a S4 16 1 RAILROAD DETECTIVE STABBED TO DEATH Captain Mullin. in chnrge of the detective foice of the Pennsyl vania Knilioad. was stabbed to death Into this afternoon at Franklin ind Thompson streets by an Italian whom he wns nbuut to arrest for the nuuder of thrco men in Buffalo, N, Y. The Itnlian, whose last name In Mnrtino, wns working- in a sewer when discovered. Befoie he could be subdued he was shot In the right leg by a policeman of the Twelfth and Jefferson streets-statical. ,, TWO WOMEN DYING AFTER AUTO SMASH BICH3MOND, Va., Sept. A. Mis. Minnie Bowles nnd a Mrs. Gceden were dying nt a locnl lmspital, physicians said late today, following .an automobile smash-up in the heart of the city.- J. T. ' KcenCburg is seilously hurt. The machine in which they were riding' uiud t1""1' conydcte someisaults when struck nt high speed nt a stuet intersection by a blss"' car. t 2 CONGRESS WILL PROBE EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS " WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. -A Congressional investigation of tlio East St. Louis riots ,vas ordered today by unanimous vote of the House. Speaker Clarlr appointed as investigators Johnson, Kentucky; Ilakor, California; Foster, Illinois; Cooper, Wisconsin, and Fobs, Illinois. ' Total 32 NKW VORK AH. K. It. O. A.E. illlliootry, rf 3 llkh. It 3 lVt-ltlniaiii:li, Mlilrr, if.... Ciriirttll, 2b.. ltnl.tr, 3b... 1'lpit, 11 Ntitmni5i.tr, Miocker, p .. 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 3 0 1 11 0 0 0 o ril fh Jte- !7 It TotttU 20 4 0 llHlltil for llalrv In neventh Inulnf, tllnlltil for Xujm in heventli Innlnc.. Two'buae bilk Nuiiamukrr, l'lpp. Hrlianr acrlllco bltB Miller, hborkcr. struck oat It j- .jt, S; by hliocl.tr, 10, lluJi on hull. CUT Nine. 3i on" Shocker. 3. Double plti Witt to Clrovi-r to MclnnU, tthocker to PccMnpaucb tu II PP. Molcn bac lttttc, l'lpp, Vinplren Nalllu and Con iicil. The A's QllTm.' t1ATT G.nl 11 dibpped another twin bill ,t HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR NfciW ARMY CHAPLAINS 11. TJielJoyse today unanimously passed a bill appoint il4JfJttrpresent the JewUh.ChrteMain'BcleBce, u0I. WA8HINOTON. Sept. !ng twenty new army ch,ai Continued oil nox score ot llrst gamo vvlll be found on page 15, in Toso Two, Column MSiffclVr! rst Athletics-New Tork,.SSJ'"vji 1 t'-t, , 5V'' 1'or THE WEATHER wLi.-riinl.i . n..A ..if..;,.. w:- YJTpVI J'lllUUfcli.i. -. wm" ww., ...j, l-IW,- cooi (oiityti, tout nJihi rof o lotclant; M'idnctdttit-'fmk J jj anil somewhat icarmcr; vcntlo twtmfk-' tchid. , j tn-Jij I.CNHTH 'OH IAV ." Sun rlt B- "' I- fc'1" """ -r'.f M'Wr, DELAWAKK 1VEK T1DK CH.K . , .- water.. ,4-S a. In. I I aw water. . liV? vaumfpnyri m-mmsR ueitui. oi urfv 'xiiiiiie8- wauey. josepn -. eauey, jr., ana voun ..-, .- :i ,....LA'--l.i-t7.il.'s -- j . iSfV "V -. t , I ikLi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers