. 8 f EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, ' FBIDAT, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917 MAYOR, WHO IS ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY TO MURDER IN FIFTH WARD CASE, "DOES NOT CAR W. v ti :JIMMF CAREY WILL RECOVER, IS NOW BELIEF j Condition of Slugged Leader Is Serious, but Not Dangerous DOCTOR INFORMS FAMILY Collapsed at His Home Yester day and Friends Feared for His Life While the condition of Mercantile Ap praiser James A. Carer Is serious as a re sult of the beating he received from tho Hlayeri of Detective George Kppley durlnir the primary fleht for the control of the Fifth Ward on Wednesday morning It is believed that his life Is not in great danger. This became apparent from the fact that Dr. J. Chalmers Da Costa, of the Jefferson Hospital staff, who ha keen attend I nc Parey at his home. 323 Pine street left the city early today after making an examina tion. Doctor D Costa would not say whether hi patient has a fractured skull or not, but told members of the family that he belle ed Carey was out of danger In the absence of Doctor Da Costa, Dr Thomas A Shallow the former's assistant At the Jefferson Hospital will keep watch oxer Carol's condition He will not remain at the house, but will return there some time later today to make an examination Doctor Da Costa will examine Carey again When ha returns from Atlantic City tonight CAIIEY HAS COLLAPSE Carey collapsed at his home late y ester day, and Doctor Da Costa was In attend ance durinc the night. Friends declared this morning that they feared the injured t man would not'survive the day Neighbors and other friends of Mr Carey kept vigil -at hli home lrlually all night to receive reports of his condition which were supplied by members of his imme diate family and other relatives' who kept constant watch for a change for the worse Over the protests of the physicians who attended him at the .Jefferson Hospital, Tenth and Sansom streets, where he was taken after the attack upon him nnd John H. Maurer, Assistant District Attorney, and the murder of Policeman George A Eppley,' who came to their rescue, Mr Carey left the hospital as noon as his wounds had been treated to direct his campaign. From then until the returns Indicated he had defeated Deutsch Mr Carey aat in an easy chair In his head quarters at Sixth and Locust streets, in active command of his campaign A man of 'powerful physique and strong will power, he refused to heed the entreaties of friends not to put In Jeoinrdy hit life by refusing to accept the advice of phy si clans and retire to a hospital or his home Hs was warned a possible fracture of his fckull made his refusal to do so extreme dangerous, but declined to abandon the field of battle until the Una) result was certain. ItEJOlCES AT VlPTOItY After the late returns from tho divisions cf the ward Indicated the defeat of Deutsch and he had received the congratula'ion J- of his friends, he consented to go to his ' 'home. Soon nfter tils arrival there he collapsed and Dr Da Costa hastened to his elde. He pronounced his condition serl ous. Before his collapse, Carey Issued this tatement "I am happy today but oh how my head hurts! I am thankful for two things One Is that I am still alive nnd the other la that, despite revolvers, cjubs, blackjacks, police thugs and murderous gunmen, I was returned the victor. It goes to show that Cossack methods, such as were used by Mayor Smith to defeat me. wilt not be tolerated. Tnls has been the bloodiest battle ever fought In this ward We do not know how many of our people were beaten and sent to hospitals, but they weie numer ous." DONATIONS BEGUN FOR EPPLEY FUND Father McDermott Contrib utes $25 for Relief of Po liceman's Mother MURDERED BY THUGS To the Fdilor o the Bienlnp Ledatr Sir rieaae And check of 125 incloied rny contribution to th fund ou propose to ralaa for tin benefit of the mother of poller man Eppley. who was murdered In the Fifth !l."?. yet;r!y while endeavoring to protect In. live of citizens at tho primary election Very truly jours. . ,, , D. I, McDERMOTT At, Mary's Church Philadelphia, September 20 1917. Ern.EV ItKI.IEF FUM Her. I. I. McDermott. O. t. Barrett ... , ., $25 S J. A. Maber .... 1 Contribution, for the Kppley Relief Fnnd, addresaed to the Kienlnr l.edier, will be for carted to the bereaved mother. The Eppley Relief Fund has been started with a contribution of $25, donated by the Ilev D I McDermott, pastor of St Mary' Catholic Church. Fourth and Spruce streets The fund was started to help take care of the aged mother of Policeman George Vppley, of the fljety.flrst and Thompson street police station, tho victim of the Imported gunmen, who terrorized the Fifth Ward during the primary election The victim's mother. Mrs. Theresa En. ley. sits in her little home, BUG Merlon venue, too shocked over the death of her eon even to think of her own plight. De prlved of the support pf her ion, she has nothing The man whose lire was the toll of on f the, dirtiest factional fights that any city wll have to record in its political .history has been suggested as an eminently fitting subject for a monument that might be a 4xxw.ta.iit reminder and warning to citizens. i For hours, although physically unfit to be Ft of her bed, tha little mother sat up and vnmBu vim arrival oi ner sons body, 'WMefc wu held In the Pennsylvania ftospl i I until lata yesterday. In order that it Mlfeht be viewed by Coroner Knight , Ai toe hearse drew up to the door of the ' tutl home, the gray-haired mother, aged KWJij, jri fi mio vtucai inai ins nas gone tttrovah. broke down, , AitfcQUgh she had ateeled her frail little uTy to stand the shock she knew was oorottqr. Vheti It tame it proved too great for- Jt strength and, hysterically calling far the. ed man jo return, she became a heiptef form in the. arras of her friends, folic of the Sixty-first and Thompson tract station will attend the funeral at J: Oietnry CitUoito Church, Fifty second Arset tuv4 tncatr avanue, Monday raorq- t n, pm a wvmmnwt pi , ftlat M ! . ww as. MAYOR IN COURT ON MURDER CONSPIRACY CHARGE Before entering- $10,000 bail in Room 650, City Hall, for his appearance next Tuesday before President Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court, on a clinrge of conspiracy in connection with the Fifth Ward primary elec tion murder, Mayor Smith today asked Thomas J. Sherman, tho clerk, for the affidavit upon which the warrant for his arrest was issued. He professed surprise upon reading Uio paper that Isadore Stern instead of James A. Carey had preferred the charge. The M ayor is shown as he read the affidavit. STEVENSON GETS PROMISE OP GUARD, BUT THAT'S ALL Magistrate Maxwell Stevenson called at the Mnyor s. office yesterday nnd asked that he be protected stating that he and his brother, John Stevenson, had been 'dogged' l)V a tough-looking Individual on Market street Magistrate Stevenson said he feared the man who followed him was one of the gunmen who did the blackjacking and shooting In the Fifth Ward on Wednesday The Magistrate was at the Third nnd De Lancey streets police Btatlon with Carey POLICE AND FIREMEN WON'T PAY ASSESSMENTS TO HIRE GUNMEN Mnnev squeezed fiom Philadelphia office holders has been used by the blood stained Smith Administration to Import hired gunmen and ruffl-ins to murder law-abiding citizens In this city Sucli Is the substance of n Rcithing denunciation of the rccept bloodshed and crime In tho Fifth Ward made by thousands of Philadelphia policemen, members of tho Patrolmen's lienevolent and Protective Association, together with the Firemen's Association In resolutions passed at a special meet ing of the association, not only did the members pledge themselves to pav no, political assessments to be used In "hhlng gunmen to kill citizens of Philadelphia but a bitter arraignment was made ug.vlnst all those concerned dlrectlv or Indirectly with the murder of Detective Kppley on primary election day It was claimed by members of the asso ciations that annually 61,000 was collected from the members and used for political purposes While members of the two as sociations had been assured by AVIUlam i: Finley member of the Republican city committee that none of the men would be assessed they had already been asked, they said, to contribute $20 of this months pay to the campaign fund The joint resolution passed both bv the Police ard Firemen's Associations read "Whereas In the Fifth Ward of the cltv of Philadelphia on Wednesday September POLICE HOUND WITNESSES TO EPPLEY KILLING; ROTAN'S OFFICE WARNS intimidation of witnesses Is the latest crooked move of the Va-e-Smlth annrchy regime In the Fifth Ward Kvldcnce to that effect has been called to the attention of the District Attorney's office by persons trying to bring tc Justice those guilty of the murder of Deteclve George Kppley Principal witnesses to the shootitng are being hounded Representative Isadore Stern said A wholesale campaign of Intimidation has been launched from headquarters against all witnesses to the murder and to tho brutal and merciless assault with In tent to kill on James A Carey and Assistant District Attorney John If Maurer The principal witness of the murder was Mrs Emma Griffith, a negress, of 630 Cy- Pri"was she who saw Eppley fall mortally wounded when he bravely went to Carey's assistance while other policemen stood by without even lifting their fingers to uphold the law It Is her story that gives the Commonwealth direct evidence that the Fifth Ward police made no effort to arrest the murderers .... Hounded by the police, she said, the woman has appealed for protection Mr Stern said that two policemen of the Third and De LanCey streets station searched for her all day yesterday with Instructions to arrest her on sight No warrant has been issued for the arrest. Last night Assistant District Attorney James Gay Gordon called the Third and De Lancey streets police station on the phone and asked for the highest officer in charge. A sergeant of police answered him. "This Is the District Attorney's office, Assistant District Attorney Qordon speak. DOESN'T CARE SNAP OF FINGER 'FOR WARRANT, MAYOR DECLARES Mayor Smith does, pot care "the snap of a finger" for the issuance pf the warrant accusing him of a part in conspiracy to murder. He said to himself a short time before tho notice from Judge Brown requiring him to appear today and be prepared to enter ball for a hearing next Tuesday was re celved - Mayor Smith this morning refused to dis. cuss the case. He was called on the telephone at the Hotel Adelph'a, where be slept last night in preference to going to his North Broad street house, his Glesslde home or his At lantic City residence "Yes?" queried the Mayor In a husky voice. Thin la the KviMiHa Lbixuib, Mr Hire?' he was told. "It you- hav '-1 workers nnd allowed ball tl he entered for various Carey men n thev were ar retted by the polite and Deutsch con stables He held the murderers without hail when thev wero brought beforo htm and he now believes that he lias been singled out for a possible beating or worse. Joseph Smith, the Mayor's brother, promised that he should have n police guard but the guard was not Bent and tho Magistrate's friends accompanied him wherever he went throughout the day Is 1917 Officer Kpplev a member of this association was done to death and saerl flced his life In tho performance of his duties nnd of his oath as a patrolman of this city to defend and support the Con stitution and laws of the United States and of the State of Pennsylvania . ' nd whereas In the sacrifice of his life In the defense of others our brother has exemplified the highest .Ideals of citi zenship and of fidelitv to his office , "And whereas we the members of the Patrolmen's lienevolent and Protective As sociation of the city of Philadelphia ex press to his widowed mother our slnceir sympathy in her beieavement in the loss of her only child and the hope that our Saviour who died for us will lighten her grief In Ills Divine mercy . "And whereas we repudiate the con ditlons which tolerate the importation into tills peaceful and law-abiding community of hired thugs nnd ruffians to wavlay and murder our citizens and we denounce such atrocious conduct and barbarity and thoso and every one of them In anywise connected therewith , therefore, be It 'Itesolved That the secretary of the Patrolmen's Benevolent and Protective As sociation of the citv of Philadelphia bo directed to express to the mother of oui departed brother the sincere sorrow and sympathv of this association and of every member In It " ins ' he svid Have vou n warrant for Mro. l.mma rirlflltli fi3n fv press street? I den't know Wait and I'll look on the warrant book.' the sergeant replied After a moments pause tho seigeant camo back with the answer that there was no lecord of a warrant "Do you know If one has been Issued?' ' I don t Know " "Do you know if any policemen are look ing for her" ' Yes, two Policemen Wlrtshafter and Murphy " the feergeant replied. ' Hut there Is no warrant?' ' Vone that I knew of" Is Lieutenant Bennett there?" ' .No he just stepped out " ' I instruct you not to arrest that woman on anv warrant wlthuut first communicating with the District Attorney or with me" Mr Gordon said 'She Is a witness for the Commonwealth In a murder case and under the protcctlc.il of the Commonwealth I so advise you and Instruct you " The sergeant tried to explain that Cap tain Tate had been looking for Mrs Griffith to get from her a description of some of the other gunmen In the gang Efforts were made to get In touch with Captain Tate, but it was said at City Mall that he was out It was determined, however, that Mrs Griffith had been at his office She came there frightened at the report that Captain Tntess detectives wero looking for her So far as getting a description of the escaped gunmen from Mrs Griffith Is con cerned, Captain Tate knew, and police of the Third and De Lancey streets station knew, that the woman made a full state ment In the District Attorney's office Wed nesday night, telling all she ha.d seen and heard during the murder of Detective Epp ley "I haven't a word to say." "Haven't you a word to'say about this crisis? ' "No, not a word " The Mayor's easy-going demeanor- over the murder conspiracy charge Is artificial, friends said today. In splta of his "don't care" attitude, they admitted that he viewed the matter gravely, and especially felt keenly the effect upon the social prestige that he has built up since his Incumbency as Mayor of Philadelphia After the Mayor had delivered his sched uled speech at the farewell dinner last night to Roland 8. .Morris, newly appointed Am bassador to Japan he assumed a "devil-may-care" attitude when questioned about the Issuance of the warrant NERVOUS AT BANQUET He smiled complacently as he said, in answer to questions "I don't know any thing about a warrant, but I did, set a nice, polite noter from Jude Brown,, shaking ns to come fo his office tomorrow" JW'MT'iJar M my office to come here to the Bellevue .Stratford for dinner " 'These charges haven't bothered me any, and I don t intend to let them Interfere with my pleasure hero I haven't nny coun sel and won't have any 1 don't think I A III plead to anything becauso I don't know anything about It ' Despite tho Mayors attitude of uncon cern, he appeared to be ery nervous as he sat at the speakers' table Several times he Involuntailly started and was unable to sit nn still as one usually Cries at dinner Former Congressman J Washington 1-ogue walked behind lite, Mayor, leaned over and tupped hi mon the shoulder Tho Mnvor lumped as If ho had heard n shot "Mr Miyor, ' said Mr Logue, "I vvouldn I bother about mere reports " Its so, said the Mayor "I heard about It before 1 came here ' The Mnyor sat net to Justice von Moschzlsker of thp Supreme Court He remarked to the Judge, according to one sitting ncarbv, thnt he was put out tint the news should be carried to him by re porters The Issuance or the warrant for the Mayors at rest was tho general topic of a sub-ro--a conversation at tho dinner About the entire room, and. In fact, In nearly every nook and corner of tho hotel. It was heard on every tongue DEMOCRATS KEEP SILENT Several of the Democratic leaders at the dinner having politics In mind had In tended to say something of Philadelphia politics as exemplified during the list few ilavs but a little "conference" that they held decided them that, In view of the 'gravity" of affairs It would be nicer for them to bay nothing Iho Mayor leturned to his own office after the dinner and there he dlpcussed the case He produced the letter from Judge Brown nnd read It aloud It was addressed to "Honorable Thomas H Mnlth Mayor of Philadelphia," and closed with "Very respectfullv, Charles L Brown ' 'You will see bv this letter of Judge Brown" said the Mayor, 'that it gives me no Information of the mtrtre of the charge whntcver It siys 'Conspiracy' Conspiracy to do what It does not say It says Judge Brown has Issued a war rant on the nffldivlt of James A Carey for the arrest of myself and Isaac Deutsch and Lieutenant David Bennett 'on the charge of conspiracy ' ' It then asks me tn appear at f 1 o'clock tomorrow at loom 650 and enter ball In the sum of $10 000 and to command Lieu tenant Bennett to appear and enter ball for n hearing next Tuesday " Here the Mayor took the telephone and called Superintendent of Police James Rob Inson and directed him to order Lieutenant Bennett to appear as requested by Judge Brow n REGISTERS HIS DEFIANCE The Mayor registered his defiance of the Issuance of the warrant In his answers to these questions. "What have you to sny about the Issuance of a warrant charging you with a part in conspiracy to murder" ' "I havo a clear conscience and I do not care a snap of my finger for the talk about a warrant," ho said "May we look for a statement from you In reply to what Father D I. McDermott charges?" "Well, you may look for It. I have no objection to jour looking I do not care a snap of my fingers for any talk of a war rant for me or any charges I will not make a statement regarding the Fifth Ward conditions at present, when I make It. I will do It over my own signa ture I have nothing to fear 'I don't own a newspaper. Sometimes I wish I did Then I would have something to say I cannot understand this attack upon me I have been trying to give every man and woman In the city a square deal There Is nothing to conceal and I am going to make this plain " esino t-itals itcViincr skin troubles Resinol Ointment usually stops itching at once. It quickly and easily heals most cases of eczema, rash or similar distressing skin trouble, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly, so you need not hesitate to try it. Retinol Soap thould muallr be used with Kitlnol Olntm.ot to nrnra tm 1iin , .ui. - .1.. ToQaaaai Ktfinol medication. B..ll iSoapand RmIooI Ointment are toU by all aWuseUu. Jlnl.tl CITY'S EXECUTIVE WILL FACE JUDGE; $1000 GUNMEN'S PRICE FOR CAREY Confirmed from pte one for the bond, Clerk Sherman explaining thnt the detail of paying the Jl 28 would be attended to by the Mayor'n counsel. Mayor Smith declined to make n state ment following the signing of tho paper Three minutes later Lieutenant Bennett entered nnd signed his bond. Ho mnde a mock shudder at the flashlights of the news paper photographers, "Good night" he exclaimed. "That's worse than the gunmen"' He paid his 1 25 out of a 20 bill that he peeled off a large roll James A Carey, the successful McNichol candidate for the nomination for Select Councilman, was reported today as resting easily from the effects of the blackjacking" that he, with Assistant District Attorney John II Maurer, received when Kppley, was shot His condition this morning wan re polled as extremely grnve, but he rallied. Former Judge James Gay Gordon an nounced that If Carey dies additional charges will be made against Mayor Smith and his co-defendants One thousand dollars was the sum to be paid for the murder of Carey, according to the arrested gunmen Scuellga, who told the police that ho was "Jack Mascla," Is said by the police to have brought his gang Hi Philadelphia under a contract guarantee ing him J1000 for killing Carey. Philadelphia policemen are up In arms over the crime "Wo will pay no political assessments to be used in killing citizens nf Philadelphia " This statement was Issued by the Patrol men's Benevolent und Protective Associa tion The association has a membership tn, 3000 policemen MYOR "DOESN'T CAIXE" Mayor ll-.ilth, censured nnd denounced by public op nlon in a scathing manner, re fuses to take the charges against him seri ously , "I do not ctre tho snap of my fingers," was his brief comment wiien handed the notification to nppear today, Iho charges against Mnyor Smith nnd his co-defendants were made in an afndavit subscribed to by State Representative Isa dore Stern and were based on the murder of Detective Eppley and a scries of thug nt tacks on voters In tho Fifth Ward last Wednesday primary election day Coupled with tho conspiracy -to-murder charge are others Involving sandbagging, thuggery, blackjacking, intimidation nnd scores of other offenses, major and minor The warrants for Mayor Smith, Deutsch and Bennett were Issued following an In vestigation of the bloodshed In the Fifth Ward conducted by former Judge Gordon They followed a conference between Mr Gordon and District Attorney llotan Private and public Investigators present at the conference are scouring the city to day for fresh evidences of political rotten ness Former Judge Gordcm says that the evi dence which will bo offered by the prosecu tion will startle the public "It promises to be tho most sensational prosecution In tho history of Philadelphia politics, he said. Mr Gordon, who represents a committee cf Fifth Waril citizens as well as Carey and Stern said the prosecution will be pur sued to the end "No Influences will be mighty enough to call It off," he added 'The evidence. I believe will call for nnd obtain a conviction of the defendints when Indicted and tried in the criminal couits" BOTH HAVE BAD ItECOBDS The Identification of tho two prisoners was made by means of Bertlllon measure ments sent to the New York police, who compared them with the records In their rogues' gallery" and Bertlllon files In spector Faurot told Captain Tate over the long-distance telephone that both Henry de Inrao (alias John Costeho) and Samuel Scuellga, alias "Butch' (alias Jack Mascla) had police records as 'bid" men, "white slavers" and 'stick-up' men and had been arrested several times for carrying deadly weapons and disorderly conduct Full par ticulars of the men's records were being sent by special delivery letter, Inspector Fnurot said Do Inrao, alias Costello spent a restless night In the City Hall cellroom Early this morning he called a turnkey to his iron door nnd asked that he be allowed to see the detective captain At S 30 a m the alleged gunman was taken to Captain Tntes office, where he was c'loseted with the city's detective chief Detectives Callahan and Belshaw. of the 'murder" squad, were present Costello, or De Inrao, appeared HI at ease as he Bat down "Will you promise to save me from the electric chair If I tell everything?' he asked bluntly "No. I can t make anv such promise as that," replied apialn "late "I have no authority to do that Hut I urgently ndvlse you to tell the truth and all you know ' The prisoner moistened his lips with his tongue, then pressed rheni together tlghtlv Captain Tate then plied tho min with IlBERm IS J ECONOMIC VALUE 1 ' we have perfected a new loaf that will enable you to Gombine Household Thrift with a Patriotic Response to Mr. Hoover's call "Allow no waste !" A different bread scientifically made to retain its freshness for days. No stale ends to waste. Crisp, moist and palatable to the last crumb. w Large Double Size Loaves , At rniiy f!rrwtf fe questions, but after half an hour he wan taken back to his cell Tho prisoner refused to yield the Infor mation wanted when he was not assured Immunity, according to Captain Tate, who said that the man's expressed desire to confess might have been a ruse to find out what tho authorities had "on him" He contradicted himself several times when questioned about his Identity and shut up like a clam when ltal questions were asked, Captain Tate said. THIflD DEGnEE FOU DE, INRAO Again this afternoon De Inrao ('Cos tello") was brought before Captain Tate He was put through what Is known In police circles as the "third degree," which consists In a severe examination, designed to extort a confession Efforts were con centrated on De Inrao because tho police recognized that he Is the weaker-willed of the two men under arrest. Do Inrao, nervous, pale and shaken at tlm nrrsnect nf fh sweating." was con fronted by the evidence as to the Identity of himself and his "pal" gleaned from tho New Tork police records. "There Is no use bluffing," Captain Tate told him. "We know you and what you are Now tell us what we want to know. Tell the truth " A green felt hat picked up near the scene of the killing, when the band of gunmen scattered, sprang Into prominence today as a means of tracing the gang of eight or ten gunmen who accompanied tho two men under arrest The hat, bearing the trademark of a haberdashery store on Newark nvenue, Jer sey city, was worn by one of the gunmen, and. according to witnesses all the other thugs, with the exception of the two seized by tho police, wore similar hits Inquiry Is being made at the Jersey City store as to whether or not the purchisers of the hats can bo traced. The discarded hat was found by Robert Bayard, a negro, of 631 De Lancey street, and was turned over to detectives Elcht new ovewltnescs to the killing were brought to detective headquarters to day by Detectives Hodge and Farrcll The sleuths had been sent to the Fifth Ward to investigate a report that after the killing the gunmen fled to the Deutsch club on Pine street near Sixth, whence they were whisked away In an automobile LITTLE GIRL CALLED AS WITNESS District Attorney Samuel P llotan and his assistants, Joseph H Taulane and James (lay Gordon, Jr. todiy examined witnesses regarding tho shooting and ' blackjacking. ' Among the witnesses was a little girl who is said tn have seen the attack, at Sixth and De 1vncey streets, from tho yard of the Met all public school James Gay Gor don Jr Is a son of former Judge Gordon, attorney for Carey and the Investigators ac cusing the Mnyor and his associates District Attorney Hotan lafe today gae out the following stntement to the press Everything Is progressing nicely We h iv e found numerous eyewitnesses and have poslitvo evidence thnt the work of the gun men was due to a definite arrangement. They ware brought here for no other purpose than to do harm to some one I have not seen Mrfyor Smith nor do I Intend getting Into communication with him The District Attomcv s office will do its duty Irrespective of any one who may come under the law" Coroner Knight today appointed Deputy Coroners George McKeever and George Rowland as Investigators of the killing Thev were sent to the Fifth Ward to gather evidence regarding Eppley's death for the Inquest The dato for the Inquest has not been fixed as yet A police photographer went to the scene of the murder cf Epplev this afternoon and took photographs, which will be used at the Coroner's Inuest MAY ARREST CONSTABLE Another development today was that the downtown constable mentioned as having imported the "strong-arm" men for the primary election may be arrested The De tective Bureau was Informed thnt this man on election day wore" a white ribbon In a buttonhole of his vest the alleged mark of recognition for the members of the gunman band. Information was given to Captain Tate today that the gunmen were I rought to Philadelphia through two detective agencies whose cential offices are In New York the one on upper Broadway and the other In downtown New York He sent Detectives Callahan and Belshaw to New York to In vestlgate the storv According to the in formation, the two agencies make a spe cialty of supplying strike-breakers, and thus are in touch with a rough-and-tumble ele ment of humanltv "I will make no statemer at this time about the chaiges that I have been con nected In the Fifth Ward fight, other than that 1 have been treated and accused ery unfairly " said Lieutenant Bennett as he I iiMim ,X M V'.vMiSfelJPREME QUALITY )L 1 SAVES'-WASTE- ? M To Help You 'Save a Slice of Bread a Day' rre!f5 SfflFc,M,VB'r ffi af, Mm fJVmWiJlkSMtelti' ' I ...... kamiii me inirti and ru streets police station this rnornlr State Senator Edwin H vr. ... ment this afternoon, declared ,v..lu'-, rrmnren nvnlnat 1.- "!i that u ' a political "frame-up" mn cont!tuj "The conspiracy charges am 3 Smith and the others ore SS! H, said. "It is another 'frame-up'" 2"' had aganst Governor BrurnbaUaLk' lW Inst session of tho Leglsfature mvU ' absolutely." mature, whch f i Senator Vare was referrlnir . . made by Representative l.adori sr connection with the famous check P ' which Governor Brumbaugh wTs ,.fj "' Itnliaiint. ... vr ..IB iwuuuuii ..urn uii ii oiler V "' pfit,frregrhunUed Slnlcs -&3 Samuel G. Maloney, head nf ti. . delphla office of tjie Val O Farrell n.,1"' Agency, whose name has been meniii ,' connection with the Importation of .h.v1" 1 ork gunmen, this afternoon denied .5 H or his agency were responsible forts pearance of the men In the cltv it ,p "I wish to emphatically denv ts.."J? vai u j-arren Agency, as has been i . ' had anything tq do with this caPrln1.1' likewise had nothing to . ."! I I also wish to deny that I obtained ti. J cesof Henry J. Scott for the iu.M -,r-Mr Scott is not the attorney for ?, '? ...en x ,o.i ino jrirtn Ward a f. o I left It forever A Chine,, wi 7. ago : u uuiu nruunu me ward ami ti. " Carey-Deutsch neonl. JmH .'M" v.rrf -.. .'.' " nm finer ..s.aa,ia -.-. "BOl It out ...v..n nitiuoonca SAY DEAD MAN WAS USED TO PREVENT VOTING Coroner Knight today began lnve,tlr,n 1 of a enmnl.lnt !,.! . . "ull 1 " ' oeaa men ... utilized Jiv Vare-Smlth-Deutsch worker, ( prevent yoters from reaching the po, Wednesday's turbulent primary el,el0B , the "Bloody Fifth" Ward ' Harry Doyle, a steamfltter, 222 n.,vm street, who Is a McNIchol-Carey foiw? ha" eeen, 1,1, m "nee number I cused of killing a man who died a nihi dentil. rnvnlnv t T .I " ntUnl brothel of rVont 'and lIMl' I The dead man was Thn.. t, ,."nl tl seventy-nine years old, 211 South EltVk street, whose death, September " w caused by apoplexy, according to nf J J Logan, at the Pennsylvania Hospital Doyle nnd Eno Lamina, a sailor m arrested by District Detective WlrUchafUr a Deutsch follower attached to the i Third and De Lancey streets station Th(y wtn accused of having knocked down HooMr during a fight, nnd were held by Marl.. trate Baker on a charge of manjlauthter to wait tho action of the Coroner AfUr n Coroner's hearing, September 10, a cer tificate of death due to nitural cauies wu Issued The primary election was held September ID Doylo'f whereabouts were unknown t his friends 11. n.lmn.l .t.ntlnn tt.1.... . ., . ... ............ uiirau ucius maucr ot history, the police are taking steps to htvi Doyle released $9 worth of gorgeous Cordovan calf patterned on our smart Interpre tation of Fall fashion. $ 6 Wide Choice at a Wise Saving Probably no other alio ahop la tb Stall enjoys the patronage of to va.t a number of faahlonable women. Our word In footwear Million Ii as thorlty; our prlcea ao far below othitl ai to be aetunlly WHOLESALE PRICES IN COMPARISON Here now a broad selection of tapir, tvln for early fall are on dliptar. lleautlful one shade and two color eem blnatlonat Triced 12 to fit below anr hlra grade (round-floor ahop In Philadelphia, That's a wise saving, and thtrt'i wide choice NOW, which vou intuM inspect this week. Come in NOW, (nil week, while they're here. MMMmM 2a5 Floor Saves $2 1208 CIO Chestnut St 1 0 Cents A. .J ', .. 'I it J i I 11 I M -"3 1 ' i. . . T i 1 ii U rteck. I svaTyt 4 I
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