. ( if, ,.
,
- V
fclCTO&lAL
SECTION
PAGES 20,21,22
Euemng
.V
r
$?A7
t
KfS3gi8MW.igj
i-f ,"-v. ,
w ,
VOL. HI. NO. 310
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917
ARGENTINA DISMISSES
DIPLOMAT OF KAISER
. . . -m. Wlivr
,hh am ' v v iiv im -r- - & - H H M H
ItItItItM ItIM iH irlm. itIm I'M ItItM IM IH k ItItIW " MA m B m
TH iIH H "'T IH (I'M iIM HIM r 'H M m. vh m
vkk i niAL m
, v i.H
ConmOUT, "1017. tit THl'BiLI0LlS0OHCJUfANI PRICE TWO CENTS 4W
,-., ,;
7 ft
jsiS'
BUENOS AIRES
IANDSLUXBURG
HIS PASSPORTS
Summary Action rgre-
;gone Conclusion bmce
Revelations 01 u. o,
r-
MATTER DELAYED
V -TVTTT1TXT-1 A T?C17.Mm?.
- LHJIVllNVJ auuuiwij
r
!i..an.. nf 'Smirlns Versenkt'
,r nQ Mnfifiprl TTnrvn
Vllivai a. xui. . -
BUENOS AIKES, Sept. 12
IKT m,. Areentine Foreign Ullico wu.ij
Iituded passports to Count Luxburg, Gcr
'Jinin charge.
Dlsmlsal ot tlio German envoy nan occii
i..ln.t cilnr". tlii ITuHpil
ft forfgono coiiuiuniu" ... .- -
t"gtlts icvealcrt his corrcspondenco with
Berlin, conducted secretly inrouRii uic
tency.of the Swedish l.eKation.
M Luiburg ia "" " ...... .-o... v.. ... .....
"time the. matter wan made public and only
returned tu the capital tins morning, tie
Kad an Intenlew with tho Koielgn Mlnlhter
t . . . .... ...... n...t limn .lrn!il-t.ft fnr tllP
Gmian Legation Ills passports were de
livered to lilm theie. It Is assumed.
r The Argentine Government lequested
srount Luxburc to leave the country Imme-
li ........ ft.t. ln.nllnn AllnlutAi nt Itorlltl
V. intructcd to nslc Germany at once to
rt explain the wholo LuxburB incident.
'' unitnrv authoiltles were ordered to crant
lill possible protection to Count Luxburtf
irrom Cordoba. He had been reported as
"having returned to Buenos Aires today, but
i vis later unuersioou huh iu uo ui v-umuua.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.
Argentine's action in summarily dlsmls-
J. in rnmit T-iixburir. followinir lilsclosurn
i.nf his fnurlos veisenlit correspondence
through Swedish channels, Is jesarded here
fM a sharp slap at Germany.
I By LOWELL MELLETT
LONDON, Sept. 12.
A wnnian'a hand today Is threatening to
iy-t . ' , .. , ,
train tile crown irom auumcr mjai im
t kind's head.
Be Far-reaclilnc Internal changes In Swe-
Edin, which might mean tho retirement or
Rth present rulers King Gustav and
sQoten Victoria are extremely probable
jU'a lcsult of the expose of Sweden's
Iraliclty In acting- as messenger for Ger-
lj many, according to Swedish authorities
., f re.
i-; She h a clever, ambitious. Intriguing
'rvomfln. uleldlnir ereat Influence over the
'Klng. Queen Sophie of Greece, the Kals-
(W's sltcr, cost Constantino his throne.
?And while the Swedish Government Is
nominally not controlled by tho tlnone,
,Queen Victoria Is credited with having cx
j?rclsed great power both socially and po-
lltlatlv rti nn.vArful .'Inner .r.le
$ Queen Victoria Is a princess of liaden.
' Within tho realm of her influence have
been members of the nobility and wealthy
Senators. From among sucli men most of
Sweden's diplomats have been chosen. Jt
flllthe diplomatic service which now Htands
f accused In the revelations fiom 'Washlng
iton. '
t Asked whether a renubllc In Sweden was
within range of possibilities, he leplled iu
"fhhe negative.
The Crown Prlnco Is highly regarded,"
KORNILOFF'S REBEL FORCES
HALTED NEAR CAPITAL; CLASH
WITH LOYAL TROOPS IS NEAR
Great Struggle Expected at Tsarkoe Selo,
Czar's Former Palace, Twenty Miles
From City Rebels Reach
Gatschina
POBERT K. YOUNG
Public Service Commissioner anil
fornier State Treasurer, who died
in the hospital at Ulobsburg, Pa.,
this afternoon.
' Continued on Tag Hlz, Column I'lvc
ROBERT K. YOUNG
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Long a Conspicuous and Ac
tive Figure in Pennsyl
vania Politics
HELD VARIED OFFICES
ULOSSHUIUJ. I'a., Sept. 12
Public Service 'Commissioner II. K. Voting
'died at the State ilopltal here at 2:?.n
this afternoon.
Few Pennsjlvanlans boasted a wider ac
quaintance or n longer onieer In public life
than ltobeit Kcuntily Ynuuir. He c.une
natuially Into publlo life. Ills father, Hugh
Young, was pioinlnent In Pennsylvania af
fairs; ills mother was a niece ot David Wll
mot, author of the "Wllmot Proviso." Horn
In 'VVcllsboio, June 14. lSOl. ho was twenty
eight years old when elected a Justice of tho
Peace, his first public olilre. In 1S9D hn
was a delegate to the IJepubllcan Slate con
vention, was a leading Independent llepubll
can iu tlio Assembly In 1 Sl7 and '03; was a
delegate to (he ltepuhlican national conven
tion which Humiliated Colonel Roosevelt In
l'JOt; became a leadpr of the Hull Jloose
movement In 1!)12. being a delegate to both
tlio Republican ami Piogresslvo conven
tions, mill was also a. delegate to the Pro
gressive convention last year.
Meanwhile, he had served three yean
as Republican Auditor Geneial, 1007-10, and
four years as Republican-Washington State
Ti e usurer, UU3-I7, letirlug only last .May.
He was appointed public servico commis
sioner b Governor Htuiiibaugh thp day be-
ronllniird on l'utf Sl, Column Tlirce
MIFnN IS MACK STAR
IN DEFEAT OF YANKEES
Scores Three Hits, One a Homer,
ana nays well at 1'irst.
Johnson in Form
Look Out, Stuffy! .
"unttion, rf.
wm
Bdle, If. ...
Ultei. 3b. . .
Utrunk, tf. .
fOrlBn, lb. ..
"or, Jb. ,
Mer. o. ..
fabnmn .
, . ... .
ATHI.KTICS
All. It. II. O.
Tot.lt
&-
r
M1W
. .. .1
... 4
... 4
... 4
. .. :i
... 4
. .. 3
... 4
... 4
...33
YOIUC
A. .
o n
7 10 37 13
All. It. 11. .
0 .1
1 0
l n
3 1
1 a
3 I)
1 XJ3
(I '3
0 O
34 1 0 34 IS 3
OUhooler. rf ...
lth. If
ll'eekinptinl,, ,,. ,,
y uer, cf.
fOedeon. Sb. ..
P"kr, 3b "
1WPP, lb
!kntmUer, r. ...
Mwell, p
Total,
U0m v..n f.nn . . ...
i (irav .riiiui, Aiirce-UHBe nil-
A "r. Two-bllll lillf. llnk.r. Mlllr
Ffcr J i ,,,U "'!, flroier. Struek out
l'l;,1",'non. t by Culdnell, S. liateii un
6-M.buS ol,B:?n' ..' ott c'!''"1.
Ulm i . fcinpaurU to (inifoii to
Vx V ntOln llAaat. Wi I. !.lHl If...
KPlreConnelly and .Nallln.
SHIfll' U.VHK .nf in
LfJ7r.n0,mson 8ave a si'lendia exhibition
It d.f.?. . lhe tea,'8 losing streak, when
"defeated the Yankees, 7 to 1.
Uhleti,.. , tlme ln a ,0e while the
Hf'Mlcs exhlbiud a punch, and tliey trot-
r ii out against Rav f-nlilwoll whn ivna
ThJ f'ery enctlVB against them.
fci r on ,he attack vvaB arinin. who
Bin SCOreri ttiraa n.Jo ...l l. .. ...
jw more. He made a home run and two
rS" an' tole a ba.se
k wnitey Witt nlsa was much In evidence.
UMiii4
PHILLIES ANNEX FINAL
OF THE BOSTON SERIES
Moranmen Bump Hughes's De
livery for Frequent Scores.
Cravath Hits Ball Hard
llllAVl'S' KIi:U3. Ronton. Sept. 1.'
Tho Phillies did some good hitting In
today's game. 4ho defeated Tom Hughes
getting to lilm for an early lead. In the
fifth, with the Ft ore 2 to 1, Mor.in'.s hull
club whacked out a single, two doubles
and n triple for a Hue total of four inns,
and u fl-tn-" lead
The Uiave.s did a little daniago against
Mayer, getting tluee runs on two hornets and
a wild throw by li.inuy, after a double by
Tragesser. After that Mayer settled down
while John Scott, the Hraves' new pitcher
fiom Nashville, Tenn., made a good hnpies
slon. FIRST IXN'IXG
H.incroft's hot ijinash at the bo ca
romed off Hughes's glove to Ravvllugs, but
too late for a play. livers walked. Stock
sacrificed, Hughes to Konetchy. Cravath
sfuglcd to center, scoring Rancioft, Kvers
losing a line chance to count by stopping
at thltd. Whltted fanned. Cravath stole
second. I.uderus walked. Schulte stiuck
out. One run, two hits, no erroyr.
Rehg lined to Stock, Maranville was
out, Hancroft to I.uderus, Powell singled
to left and stole second. Konetchy was
called out on strikes. Xo runs, one hit,
no errors.
SKCOND INNING
Klllcfer was out. Smith to Konetchy.
Mayer fanned. Maranville w cut to center
Held and took Ilancroft's fly No runs, no
hit, no errors.
Smith walked. Bancroft rushed over be.
hind I.uderus. muklng a great catch of
Kelly's My nnd easily doubled Smith ut
first. Ravvllngs singled to left, but died
stealing, Klllefer to Stock. Xo runs, one
hits, noerois.
THIItn INNINO
1'veiH walked. Stock albo walked. Cia
vath sacrificed to Konetchy, unassisted.
Kvers scored on Whltted's tacrlfiee to
Powell. Stock remained nt tecpnd. Hughes
tossed our Luderus. One run. no hits, no
errors. ' ..,,..
Tragesscr fllcd to Cravath. Hughes
fanned. Mayer made an easy play to first
on Rehg, No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNINO
Schulte walked. Ule.fer forced Schulte,
RUSSIA'S GREATEST CRISIS MOVES
RAPIDLY TOWARD DECISIVE EVENTS
HIGHLIGHTS IN RUSSIA'S GREATEST CRISIS TODAY
FIRST victory against the counter-revolutionists has been won by thj
forces of the provisional Government. Premier Kcrensky's troops met
the vanguard of the rebels twenty-six miles from tho capital nnd brought
them to a halt by determined resistance.
At another point, however, Korniloff's columns have reached Gatschina,
nineteen miles from Petrograd.
The Don Cossacks, led by General Kaledin, have joined the rebellion.
Klembovsky, named to succeed KornilofT as conimumler-in-chicf, has gone
over to his former leader, along with Generals Denikine and Vnluycff, com
manders of the western and southwestern fronts.
Despite the multiplication of his enemies, Premier Kercnsky maintains
a firm grip on the situation and is confident the revolt will "be crushed
by the loyal troops, acting in concert with his followers among the people.
I'KTItO('ItM). Sept. 12.
The provisional Government has proclaimed a general state oT martial
law. Announcement was also made that provisional Government forces are
now in possession of Pskoff, originally General KornilolT's headquarters and
from which city he started ott his rebellious march toward Pelrograd.
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.
Tsarkoe Selo, where the Czar formerly spent most of his time in his
summer palace, may be the scene of the first big clash between General
Korniloff's lebels and the provisional Government troops. Premier Kercnsky"
has massed n heavy force at that point.
Word received hetc today said the revolting forces were advancing rapidly
toward Tsarkoe Selo twenty miles from the city and that a clash was
momentarily expected there.
Progrcns of Korniloff's advanced forces was stopped at one point twenty
six miles from the city by a force of a thousand Government; sharpshooters,
according to word here. t
In another direction the encircling attempt of the Kornilolf rebels has
reached Gatschina, nineteen miles ftom tho city.
joins ri:iii:i.s
-"SM2SS&SS
CmUum r "fifteen, .Cetaw Twe
,i kka - , ,ij,c. j
cr. .. -& .y- -s
WKV' !'.MSiisU,r.wf
.-fj
KUHMHOVSICY
Pi ess tepotls lecelved hero today asfettid
that General Klembovsky had Joined Kornl
loft In his revolt. No confirmation w.is ob
tainable here. Generals Denikine and Vain
yeff. southwestern and westetn front roni
inandeis. wcie nlso icported In ptcss dis
patches to have thrown their hit with Kor-
niiorr.
The Don Cossacks apparently aie aligned
with Geneial Kotnllon". Geuetal K.tkdin.
head of tills fotce, reported today to Premier
KetensUy that the piovMonul Government
would do well to accept Korniloff's ultima
turn lequli lug .Mil render of Boveuimcutjjl
pnwcis. otheiwlsn Petiogiiul would find It
self Isolated fiom JIohow by the cutting of
all I all coniinuiili.itlon?
Prompt action b.v the Goverumi'iit In
dicating drastic measures tu put down the
levolt, coupled with news of tlio initial
achievement In checking the levolteis, de
nted new optimism In Pettogi.ul. tlie.it
bodies of lu.vul Government troops me de
parting fiom the city almost liouily to
oppose the lebels. fioveiumcut englneeis
have already pi actually destioyed Komi
loft's chances of using the railroads for
his advance. At everj place fiom which
repoits have been lecelved or advancing
.i.i trunks havo been destroyed nnd
larg.) "fin ccs oT Government troops concen
tinted to oppoo any progress.
Kcrenskv was quoted today as express
in" tlio hope, despite the lightening ot
KiTnillolT'H lines around tlio city, that there
will be no wholesale bloodshed.
Complete fidelity to tho provlhlon.il Gov
ernment was pledged In lesolutlons adopted
today by the Moscow garrison, meeting lu
company with civic and labor nrganl.a-
Viie municipal council Issued a procla
mation calling on all cities In Russia to
mippoit Ptemler Keiensky and tlio pro
visional leaders
All the Socialist pi ess and most of the
buigeolse oiguus today uultid Iu condemn
ing Gepetal Korniloff's tteacheia- and his
demands for governmental contiol. The
Workmen and Soldiers' Council lepoited
that tlio Kionstadt garilsou had foimally
placed Itself at the disposal of tho body.
Legal pioceedlugs have been started against
Kornlloff to biand lilm as a traitor to tlis
Government. Kornlloff leleased the pio
visional GoverunieiU commissioner at his
headquarters and ho has arilvcd heie.
FOOD CRISIS WOIRIKS
Chief anxiety among the public; was
caused by the food situation In Petrogtnd.
The capital's stock of food was known to
have been severely depleted recently, liven
beforo the Kernllorf revolt became known
the provisional Government was seeking to
relieve tho shortage by furnishing trans
portation to those who voluntarily wished
to leave on account of the Geimau drive
from Riga, t
"Only small detachments of troops have
bee"n moved toward Pejrograd by Kornlloff."
says an official statement. "Through decep
tlon they have remained deluded regaidlng
the position. The further advance of thesu
units has been arrested and the bonds be
tween them broken. Individual units have
sent delegates to Petrograd lequestlng that
they be furnished with orders to an est the
commanuers who ueiraycu tne gov eminent,
"The Government has taken measuics ti.
Continued on I'ate Hlv, Column One
The Continuation of the Story
"Germany, the Next
Republic?"
by
Carl W. Ackerman
Is printed on Page 20
'WmS
&ttftUSvVfl
GERMANS FAIL
TO REGAIN POSTS
Attack Under Glare of "Star
Shells" Broken Down
by Haig
ALLIES RESUME DRIVE
An attack li the Germans to itcapline
giouml lost to the Hilthh lii-the icglou of
Ilaigicoutt In okc down completely undei
the fli fiom Field Aluislnil Ilulg's guns.
Klsevvheio mi the western fiont held hy
the HiitMi the Geiinan lines wctc pent,
t idled nt scvcial points, accordliiK to nit
olllcial aniiiiiincciiicnt made in London
today.
Tile Riltlsii War Olllce Hliuouilies also
the opening of another terrific, liomluiil.
nient along the whole P.rltisli fiont which
may indlcato that Field .Mtushal llalg is
nlioitt to rcstinin his lilg dilvc
Tlio Ficiich AVar Olllce lepoitn that
the thlul (lerman line of defenso In the
sector ot Saint Suppler, iu Cliitmp.ignc.
lias been pcnetiated, and thai violent at
tacks by the (ierniuim wcic tcpulscd In
Champagne unci on the light bank of the
Metii-e. Along tho Ilclglan front held by
tho French the artillery is icported to be
ver active.
Italian Front
On the Italian front. Iiesldt-s aillllcry
engagements, theie was virtually no
gicat event. Itonm uiinounces that at
tacks hy the Austilaus on the Treutliiii
fiont und on tho extiemo light wing of
General Cadorna's forces were easily m
pulsed by tho heavy ban age fito fiom
the Italian guns.
HEAVY GERMAN ATTACK
REPULSED BY BRITISH
LONDON. Sept 12.
RepuWe nf a fotuildable German attack
eurly this morning cast of Harglcourt was
announced by the tlrltish War Ofilce today.
Tho enemy attacked under cover of a
violent barrage and aftertconslderable picp.
aratlon. Tho assaulting waves were deluged
Continued un race s. Column Four
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
Nm Aorl.
liiillle
St. l.ouU
f Idrusn
Clntlnimtl
llrnokbii
lloston ,.
litloburch
Dtidcaso
lloittoii ....
'(ievelitnd ,
lletrolt . ,
New York ,
VVavhlngton
H1. ,ouU ,
AtUIHln
uiviira ......
Ilouble-beadrr,
wo.
twu.
x.viitiNAi, j.ia;i i:
Won l.o.t I'.C. Win Iji.i.
4H ,(i:to t.ei': t.irn
SH ..V0I ..VII ..Wll
..V1.1 .! .311)
rH .507 .mi ,.vii
10 ,4113 .1110 ,4XD
HH ,417 t.lH.1 .nil
71 .4.MI .4.11 .446
SU ,331 .330
AMKlllt'.XN UMiVK
Won I.ot I'.C. IVIn
.G.VU
.(UK) .Alt
.1144 T.5.V1
.500 t.SIH
.4H.1 .4K0
.470 .471
..in . ., ...
,3.16 .301 ,UI
SI
74
7.1
70
(IS
iii
. 5H
. 41
47
M
at
un
6
70
M7
tU
.3'JS
1x11.0
.(Mil
L.1.SA
J.4U.1
.4111
.480
.Split
.1134
.457
SPllt
.900
twin tn
ilJiM.ti
iJlet d
LATEST SPORTS
ATHLETICS END NEW YORK SERIES WITH VICTORY
NEW YORK...1 0000000 0- 103
ATHLETICS ...4' 0 01001 lx- 7 10 I
Culthvcll uml Nuimiilnker; Joliiibun ami Meyer. Connolly and Nallin.
PHILLIES TAKE FINAL ER0M 'BRAVES
PHILLIES 10 10-10000
BOSTON 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0
iil.iyer nm! Kiilciei; HilyUoB ami Trp.gi'Bsor
G
3
S 1
S 1
niulu nml nrriiull' Ul.
MAYER HOLDS 15RAVES SAFE AKD PHILS WIN
PI ML LI US nl) r li o a c 130STON ab r Ii o a e
Iv.iiici oft, 2b . ' I "l I : I HcliR.if -1 o 1 1 o (i
IJvors, 3b . S 1 ti 1 0 t Manmvilli, s-i I o 0 1 I 1
',:. 31110 Powell, cf 10 I I ti
r- "I'm' i l a l 0 J Konetchy. lb l 1 '! l I
Whiitcd.il .1 I u .1 0 0v Smith ,3b . "2 0 l n 3 o
' t"'':iis, lb i" I I 1(1 0 ti Kelly, If -1 0 0 J n o
Schfltc.cl . . I 0 1 .! 0 (I Knw!iii(:s2b. I 1 ' 3 : (!
K'llcfcr.c. 4 0 1 3 a 0 Troucsser.c 4 1 1 f. 0 0
Ma-cr, p.... 2 t o 0 0 Hughes, p.. .. 10 0 0 3 (t
J. Scott, p 2 0 0 0 10
Bailey o o 0 0 0 o
rota
30 G S 27 10 1
Totals.
33
11 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN (1st!.). 0 0 0 000
NEW YORK 10 3 0 0 5
Smith find M. Wheat; Schupp nnd McCarty.
BROOKLYN (2d g.) . . 0 10 0 0 0 0 0
NEW YORK 0000010 0
Clicucy and Miller; Tcsieau and llaridiu.
CINCINNATI 0 0 1 1 1 1
CHICAGO 0 2 0 0 0 0
Sthncldoi and Wiiigo; Uouglus nnd Wil&on.
IMTTSUUKOH 0 2 0 0 0 0
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0-000
Miller and Schmidt, Watson and Gouzulo.
0 0 0-0 2 3
0 0 X- 0 11 1
0 0 0-1 8 1
0 0 1-2 SO
2 0 0- 0 11 2
2 0 0- 4 S 3
0 0 0-2 7 0
0 1 0-1 (i 1
8 10 0
2 0 3
3
4
7 3
C 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND (lstg.) 003200012-
DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-
Bngby and O'Neill; Dauts and Stallage.
CLEVELAND (2d g.) 10 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
DETROIT . . 0 0 0 3 0 0 0. . 0 0 0 1-
Kl"il'er nnd O'l'eill; James and S3pc.uc.ur.
BOSTON 00000 1000000000 0-1 13 1
WASHINGTON .. .00001 0000000000 0 1 62
Slime unit Cady; Ayci .mil Ainsmith.
ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS
Third Lexington lace, 1 1-10 miles King Goiin, 113, Gaum,
1.-10, $tf.G0; out, won; Snuds o Plcasuic, 101, Callahau, 13.40, oat,
bccond; Mid'.vny, 108, Moiy., out, third. Time, 1.40 1-0.
'DON'T BUY COAt
now; is advice
OF DR. GARFIELD
Vi'
!?:
3 ;t
;W
M,)'
Price Will Come Down,
Fuel Administrator
Tells Philadelphia
NEW FIGURE THIS '
MONTH, IS PROMISE
Will Take Matter Up With
President at First Oppor
tunity, He Says
DEALERS HERE DEFY U. S.
Declare They Will Nol Lower
Their Charges Until Com
pelled by Government
Fuel A dministrator's
Advice to Philadelphia
"PHILADELPHIA dealers are
working off their coal at the
very highest prices they can get in
anticipation of the price being put
on it by the Government. I can as
sure the consumers that the price
will be put on it as quickly as pos
sible, certainly before the end of this
mouth, anil I would advise them to
hold off buying coal at exorbitant
prices until then. The excuse given
by the dealers, that they must bid
for coal from independent opera
tors, is worth very little, for the in
dependent operator, cannot demand
a price beyond that fixed by tho
Piesidcnl for coal at the mines.
"You can say for me with tho
utmost assurance that Philadel
pliituiH will get their coal for win
ter and that they will get it at rea
sonable priccSfin spite of the pres
ent situation."
Fifth Havre de Grace race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, puise
$717.50. mile and 70 yards The Busybody. 112, Stirling, S10.70,
$5.80, 4, won; Stelariua, 107,1 Elisor, $10.70. $5.40. second; Elli
llyan, 102, Mulcahy, $3.70, third. Time, 1.40 2-5.
Sixth Havie de Giace race, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, puise
$717.50, mllfi and 70 yards Pierrot, 112, Ainbiose. $5.40. $3.70,
$2.00, won; Impression, 112, Rice, $4.70. $3.80. spcond; Smuggler,
10G, A. Collins, $7.30, third. Time, 1.47.
Seventh Havie de Grace lace, all ages, handicap, puise, mile and
70 yards Hubbub, 100, E&tep, $30.00, $8.40, $4.80. won; Wooden
Shoes, 100, W. Collins, $4.10, $3.10, -ecund; Dmuvoscli, 110, Rice,
$0.50, third. Time, 1.44 2-5.
Fifth Belmont race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, puise $000, 7
fm longs, main course Torchbrfiier, 110, A. Collins, 7 to 5, 3 to 5,
out, won; Charmcuse, 107, Buxton, 18 to 5, 0 to 5, 2 to 5, second; .
Sleepy Sam, 100, Troise, 13 to 5, even, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1.27 1-5.
Sixth Belmont race, 3-year-olds, $700 added, mile uuflash II,
105. Butwell, 0 to 5, 1 to 3, out, won; Pickwick, 120, Keogh, 1 to 5,
out, out, second; Buck-board, 120, Knapp, 5 to 1, even, out, thhd.
Time, 1.30 4-5. , Ui-lfif OHR
CUBA REMOVES WAR TAX FROM COPPER AND IRON EXPORT
HAVANA, Cuba, fciept. 12. President Menocal by special decree has removed
tho war levenue tax recently Imposed by act of Consress on exports of copper und
lion from Cuba.
An ultimatum haa been served on tli
Philadelphia lctull coal dealers who hav
lals-ed their prices by Ur. Harry A. Gar
field, fuel administrator In Washington.
AioiiM'd by tho action of Philadelphia
ile.ilM, doctor Oaillcld announced that th
ilovci anient would IK the price of coal be
foic lhe end of the month.
"Don't liuj ro. it from I'lilladclpliln ileal
t," Is the motto which Doctor Garfield
said all PhlladclphlauM uhoiild adopt, for th
prcsvnt at .least, or as long a the, exorbi
tant prices o.xlHt.
Coal prlcex how are Higher In Philadel
phia than they ever have been before, It
wan K.ild Thc.v ncie boo.ited again by
dealets onlv tun (I.i.mj ugo
Doctor llaifleld went so far as to say
that he would confer with President Wil
son about the Philadelphia situation If tho
dealers still tefiiFO to retrench. Open war
fain will be declared, he said. "Abute nil,
y for nif," Hoc tor linrllelil iullfil, "that
riilliiilrlilihii.i will get tliclr 1011I tills wln
Irr nml get II lit mtsntiuhle prli-et."
I'HAI.l'ltS STAND PAT
Dealeis viituallj ate Mainline pat. An
nouncement was made bv the (Jeoigc B.
Newton Co.il Conipaiiy that tho present
prices vvoul'' not be loweicd until tho com
pany wai foiccd to do so. J. l'rucst Hlcll
aid president cf the company, said
"I won't i educe pilccs on coal unlets I
mil foiccd lu do mi by the Government."
nuLtor Hai field sald:
"It the public In being gouged, I a
suie juj It will bt stopped, I piomlie jou
lh.it 1 will S'-t In touch with the Presi
dent ':' miimi a 1 i an, und tell him of th
llici nasi il in Ice" Siinictli.ln; will be clous
ami done vci si on. 1 think, to have col
told chcapei to the householder and tha
liiauuractureis making uccensary uoods
who arc HiifTciIns In tho same manner as
the public
'When I iw the Piolileut I -will tell
lilm of ondltlims In other cities which are
M111tl.tr tJ Philadelphia The President Ii
as much Interested lu the cual Munition as
I'liin. Wo arc w ru king for a mtlsfuctory
solution to tho coal iHiiblfnis. When all
plans have been announced, tho nation
will leallze Unit tlio t'ovcinineiit Intends to
reo that every person handling coal, bolh
haul and oft. getH a sqti.irp deal and fair
piny There is no nuestlon but that coal
will bo sold cheaper In Philadelphia. It
must come down In price, without any hard
ship being Imposed upon the retail dealer
in- those who mine it."
i"oal is now selling iu Philadelphia from
j to $' a ton, and the letaller bays th
....iu in., subject to change without
notice" Doctor OarrteUl was told. "Don't
you tiilnU $8 Is entliely too high for pe
"That depends upon local conditions," h
l eplled
pilOMISl'! IMIUAPI'I. COAIi
Doctor UarlleM was reminded that Phlla
delnhla Is only a few hours' ride from the
anthracite fields, and that coal should bo
sold cheaper here under normal condition!
than In many other States.
"Wo have gone Into a'l Fueh pioblems.
and will deal with 'them In a fair and
equitable manner," said Doctor Garfield'
"After I have ppolten with tho President
I thlnlt 1 will be able to make an an-.
nouncement concerning our plans for
cheaper coal In cities and towns vvhera
n evatlmg Prices me high. With tho ap
pohi meat of State Kurt Adnilnlstrator
and local committees to act In an ad
vlsory capacity we will be ready to act
.,.! i.v.r.ii Trade Comm.sslon. making
no mention ot present prices of o nl, 1s
Tl, a report today covering Ui6 .retail.
anthracite coal situation In Philadelphia
t'ontlnufil on l'r SU. (clnpm Tlir-
thFweather
rOltKCAST
PS. .'V ,
...-"TK? V .
J. . . r.h . 4J
T. , J-T.V-i'-. t
l.'l,T,rLt. Pt,
i;.:-j.
!,"?.
Vr
.''
ANTHRACITE SHIPMENTS SHOW INCREASE
AVIMCMS-BAItni:. ln.. Sept. 12, Shipments of anthracite coal, as reported by
tho Anthracite Bureau of Information In August, were, 7,013,990 tqns, us against
5,531,797 tons In August of last year, an Increase of 1,482,199 tons. For the calendar
year to 'ATugust 31, shipments -were 51,405,341 tons, as compared with 44,861,840 tons'
Vb ame period ot 19l. n Increase of 7,019,001 tone, . ', , V-
'.
'
,'
JM
' '"-
!l
M
1
A3
JM
1
J
nm
ftTS
t'-'i
3
'J
Vv
Aj-L
1
m
.if A
:-&!
. jV
L -Jj
r t7-Z.
sWf'
xf.i
, m
r.
Vjt
) It
' 1
A.a
Tor I'hHodcIp'ihi and rtcinl'j 1'air CovJ
nlaht, olloiccd bV increntlnu cloutllnest i
IIC tUIIUUlu .v,.. -vv". t w...,.-.
CII
crly.
ixsatn uv iiav
l,r.viKit " '.K . ,
Bun w.,.:lTmi l,'oon 't, 4H4?. m-V,
CIllJaTNUT, HTHUHT
lfi?hwVtVr.lf SO ,-(. lflsh wa1HB'Sl J
.,,..,. .,.rjnti;!,r;' i'-i i ' J'.ii'ri
C?viaQG!lSiU0lllH
,;