, ryrp i v& A&n " ' , tf STRA. i&ttytt NIGHT NIGHT EXTRA Ctnming ' - u -v. .V.V J L' V X. r feXTRA v ' -:v . M ffl H .VOL. IV. NO. 20 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS CoriitOHT, 1917, r ths Pgitto Lroais Counst Ci fti-rUn IU17AWHI7B UJMia YYJdiinmi SERIES AS FRENZIED FANS VAINLY SEER TO GET SEATS Ihicago jammed With Baseball Humanity Bent on Seeing Opening Game Between Giants and White Sox Probable line-up GAME FOR WORLD'S SERIES TITLE GIANTS Hums, left field Hcrzog, second base Knuff. tenter field Zimmerman, third base Fletcher, -shortstop Robertson, right field Holkc, first base McCarty, catcher Schuup. pitcher Umpires Klcm, niglcr, Evans and O'Loughlin. Game starts 2 o'clock (3 o'clock Philadelphia time). Weather Clear and cold. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL CHICAGO, Oct. 6. fhicaeo is ready to entertain the world's series audience aiuj actors today. The stage, while a trifle moist and muddy, is all set, and the big act will go W S3 per SCnCUUIC. ine rail! Ul JuaHJluaj uiu uuuiiiiK uui, okimuiuic miuiuab in the big event, as the fans were forced to gather indoors and talk things over instead of putting out personally conducted tours for tickets. The crowd already is on nana to festcrday thcie was lot of cash customers at tho four bleacher entrances, and before the gates opened nt 10 this morning more than 25,000 clamored for Ertmhsion. It was tho biggest blcacncr Hundreds of special policemen were on in their usual policelike manner. m The streets leading to tho ball park weie MacU with pcoplo ami all traillc was jfoDped. Fans who planned to attend tho game In their automobiles vvero forced to Reave the machines several Kquaics awaj nd finish the Journej on foot. Street cars irtre stalled and tho congestion was greater than at the big piotest meeting at the Acad emy last vveelv At six this morning, the lino of thUl Mwrlnir. wot and huncrv blcacherltes were litOOO strong nnd the crowd grew as the Ifurj lolled on The four entrances weie Snstly populated and for a time it was llfeared that the mob would hrcaU down llltie nates. Word was sent out fiom time IftStlme that the gates would be opened KjgWew minutes" and this Kept tho rhoio jMudoia ones quiet. Hit was-the usual all-night crowd that wc fMye seen In Philadelphia. The watchful 'SwaHers carried their camp stools uni krillas, heavy coats, and one original pcr- on tried to put up a tent, This, however, Jras not allowed, uccoidlng to bleacher riilu. About midnight a wagonload ot oaplxues appeared on me nceiie and were "dlapoied ot at tlttj cents each. Chairs brought higher prices nnd blankets were rented at Bcllevue rates. i Tho one wlso pci'Kon, however, was tne fhot doeman When he saw the gi owing throng he hurried to tho stockuids nnd T.-.. . nnAi. .. !. purcnaseu one ion -vvu puuuus ui k tri and took 30.000 rolls from a nearby jUkery, He vlrtuall shoelcd the sausages Ifroh the wagon Into steaming boilers, and business was fo brisk that the entire Eipply seemed Inadequate iMfloyo who lted near the park sold hot cone at ineniy-nve ccnis a. cup. mey WArj, atarHn, on1v 4d hni-nmp HUrriSRflll Business men g The weither was clear, but excsedlngly cool. The sun came up In a blue-tinteu ky, and there was a tang In the air which 'nested late autumn. It was Ideal for a football game, but just li tilde too chilly ilor the national pastime. Overcoats, furs, raufts and heiv gloves weie needed In the anas. For onca the ice-cold drink man Lwa squelched and the Ice-creain-cone pur veyor was put In camphor until next sea son. The snpptntnra Huffei pel In silence. John McGraw was happy thW morning ynen he leatned that the lain had ceased Wd a dry day was In piospect. Bg'Thls Is the weather we play our best In land It m,nn, a tflnrv (tr tli fllantR" lift ia ue vvouia not name nis pitcner lor in opener, stating that either Schupp, Pei- Tltt Or Bailee would he on the mnlltirl. It Is a iJ-Wl bet that Hchupp will be the selection. u ne la about tho only "cold weather' pucner in the Hock. Also, It Is figured that Sallee.and Perritt are inoie effectUe after Hey have studied the opposing batsmen. Tor that reason they will be kept on the bench todav. S Thete twlrlers nitch with their heads (that Is, they depend upon strategy more Ctottnucd on Pnce Kleten, Column Tut &ARTALK ENDS WITH FIST BLOW Rjndnger Goes to a Hospital and tonawa Is Held Without Bail Two men nrirnerl nlinnt ha , ine llht " One of them Is In serious condition to- E'OiePn 1'OliaUH. "t.lR n.lltnJnr .r..t nd John Rlendenger. 1922 Wallace street! mployes'at the Frankford Arsenal, were tOC Drlnclnnln Pnnun-fl 1,1, ,i. i,t. ' list, according to the police, arrd the r was taken to the Frankford Hospl tt", where he was reported toeay to be In TMV" elnn tilt n ... Si,,. """"" wnaiuon. uonawa was hem wuiout ball by Magistrate Borle, of the iffanKfOrd Station tn awat, 4lt. M.ifn. Ijjrdenijenger's Injuries. THE WJEQATHER I'OIIECAST fr Philadelphia and vlcUillv-Falr "'Mr tonight Kith Irost: Sunday fair P,wHiir(J cool; diminishing north Si' wind: Kfr-Wiiern Penmylvunla and .Veto Jer- L ; ond coWer tn1oht tclth frost; ltf fair and continued .nni. hi,ii.i,. ' hortntrec tcnd. r.V.VlTir na n.. "! .. iivr ,."i "? rW"E R'VER TIDE CHANGES tillr. iZS" !iw waUr.,12.STD.m. TKMni-o iZV. m '"V lr . 8:05 p.m TOirERATOltE ATEACH 1IOCB pm. ft-dUtSHV Article b: 17AD WADIIY run vyuivlu Seething Mass of of opening WHITE SOX .1. Colling right field McMullin, third base K. CollinF, second base Jackson, left field Felsch, center field ftandil, first base Weaver, shortstop Schalk, catcher Clcotte, pitcher mnKe tne tiay a success, aince sunset nne-up in worms series nistory, ana hand to preserve order which they did GERMAN ARMY SHATTERED BY BRITISH BLOW Losses So Heavy Prince Rup- precht Quickly Abandons Counter-Attacks PRISONERS NUMBER 5000 LONDON, Oct. 6. King George's congratulations upon the new British victory have been tele graphed to Field Marshal Haig. The King, in his message, praises Haig for his leadership and his troops for (heir efficiency and courage. LONDON, Oct 6 The fourth German army, composed of the Kaiser's crack regiments, and com manded by Crown Prince Ilupprecht of B arU, has been badly shattered by the sav age British thrusts In their battle of Flan ders, when Field Marshal IUIg drove for ward tho apex of the Ypres salient until It now bites six miles deep I 'o the German front. German counter-attacks hae so far failed to shake the BrltlBh grip on the Passchendaele Itldge that they hae ceased altogether. Today's report Issued by the War ORlce declares that hostile artillery continued actbe dm Ins the night, but no Infantry attacks were launched by the enemy. All alone the cleht-mlle battle line east of Ypres, numberless batteries of German cannon are hurling shells agalniit the trenches captured by the British on Thurs- rmsoNKita number 6000 The number of German prisoners has been increased to about 5000, Including both unwounded and wounded men. Gigantic armies are engaged In this great llfe-and-death struggle In Belgium. It Is estimated that Field Marshal Halg must have used close to a quarter of a million men when his tioops drove forward on Thursday and thousands of big guns were In action. German reserves and re-enforcements have been hurried to the front, and It was re ported from Amsterdam today that the Kaiser would go to the Beltlan front to inspire his men to more desperate defense or the battle front, which means the pos session of the German U-boat bases on the Belgian coast. The Oerman losses were tremendous, .nilallv around Foelcapelle and Joist farm, where the fighting was heaviest. On the bodies of dead German officers were found orders to hold these positions or die trying. At Joist farm the Germans held on, although the British swept by them on both sides. The outstanding fact of the victory, as Its fruits were computed today, was that the German pill-box defense scheme, on which the Teutonlo high command had pinned Its hopes, Is Just ts vulnerable as Continued n Pare SeTcmUen, Column On Statue of General Gregg at Reading READINO, Pa., Oct. 6 The General David McM. jlregg Monument Commission today decided upon a bronze equestrian style Tor the proposed statue in honor of Reading's cavalry leader In the Civil War. Ira W. Stratton was elected chairman and Daniel K Hock secretary-treasurer. The commission will call upon the local land scape artists to ptck a site for the statue. Norristown Banker Sent to Prison NORRISTOWN. Pa., Oct. 6. Ellwood R Yetter, who pleaded guilty to embeKlint $1000 from the Montgomery Trust Com pany, Norristown, where he was employed, waa sentenced by Judge Swart today to fifteen months' Imprisonment He has re. stored about half of the amount stolen. Daniels Makes Naval Inspection Trip WASHINGTON'. Oct , Secretary Dan iels today Is on an Inspection trip to tht naval base and training station at Norfolk nd other nal property. A ComJreftsmai J.: .Hampton MooreiGommentinfi XI PRESIDENT PRAISES PATRIOTISM OF CONGRESS AS SESSION ENDS THE Sixty-fifth Congress, now adjourning, deserves tho gratitude and appreciation of a people whoso will and purpose, I believe, it has faith fully expressed. Ono cannot examine tho record of its action without being impressed by its completeness, its courage and its full comprehension of a great task. The needs of tho army and tho navy have been met in a way that assures the effectiveness of American arms, and the war-making branch of the Government has been abundantly equipped with tho powers that were necessary to make the action of the nation effective. I believe that it has also in equal degree and as far as possible in tho face of war safeguarded tho rights of the people and kept in mind the considerations of social justice, so often obscured in the hasty readjust ments of such a crisis. It seems to me that the work of this remarkable session has not only been done thoroughly, but that it has also been dono with tho utmost dispatch possible in the circumstances or consistent with tho full considera tion of the exceedingly critical matters dealt with. Best of all, it has left no doubt as to the spirit and determination of the country, but has affirmed them as loyally and as emphatically as our fine soldieri will affirm them on the firing line. WOODROW WILSON. Washington, October G. "WAR PARTY'S" CLAMOR DEFIED BYLAF0LLETTE Senator Denounces "Cam paign of Libel and Char acter Assassination" ASSAILS HIS CRITICS WASHINGTON, Oct. G. The special committee authorized yes terday by the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee to investigate Sen ator Kobert M. J.a Follette's alleged disloyal speech at St. Paul will consist of Senator Pomerenc, of Ohio; Senator Walsh, of Montana; Senator James, of Kentucky; Senator Dillingham, of Ver mont, and Senator Fall, of New Mexico, it was announced today. Senator Pom crene issued a call for the first meet ing of the committee Monday. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, launched a bitter attack upon Senator La Follclte in the Senate this after noon, calling upon him to resign and apply to the Kaiser for a seat in the Bundesrath. WASHINGTON". Oct C Senator I.a Follette today, In n spectacu lar speech before the Senate, defied those In the country who charge hlfn with sedi tion and treason. Denouncing the "cam paign of libel and character assassination" agilnst men opposing, -war measures, he-de clared "neither the clairtor of the mob nor the voice of power will turn me," He as sailed the "war party" for "trying to In timidate Congress and the people" and fiercely defended free speech. He demanded a statement of war alms. The Wisconsin Senator's speech followed the decision of the elections 'and privileges committee to appoint a subcommittee to investigate La Follette's alleged seditious speech at St, Paul. It was the first time a Senator ever re plied to so serious a charge of the electorate. In dramatic situations It ranked with the famous speech of Senator I.orlmer. Illinois May Si, 1910, when he- was charged with buying his Senate seat. The galleries were packed and the Sen ate floor crowded when i.a Follette began his address. At first he spoke slowl) and '.n deep voice, scarcely nudible. Soon, how ever, he was hitting his stilde wavli'g his manuscript in one hand, pounding on the desks about him and vigorously leaHlrming his position on he vrni. WILL NOT BE SWKRVED "Not by the breadth of a hair," he shout ed, "will I turn from the couise I mark out for myself, guided by such knowledge as I can obtain, and controlled a"nd directed by a solemn conviction of light and duty. "Since tho declaration of war. the ttl umphant war party has pursued those Seu- Contlnoed on Pate Setrottea, Column Two PERSHING PRAISES SPIRIT 0FTR00PS Sammees Have Aggressive ness Necessary to Vic tory, He Says DETERMINED TO WIN WAR By HENRI BAZIN Staff Corrtipojtdevt ot Hit Evenlno Lrdatr uttJi , the American Armu In Fiance AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS In In France, Oct 6 In an Interview which General Peishlng granted the accredited correspondents yes terday the latter had their first opportunity for an unhurried talk with the American commander since he arrived from Tarls. General Pershing received the newspaper men In the French barracks which are used as his headquarters. The correspondents were ushered In by an aid, who for years, has been with Pershlnr. The bare room with Its bhie-printed walls, lined with maps, and Its desk, cases and papers conveyed the Idea of mllltarlan Ism, heightened by the presence of an American telephone. The Oeneral entered briskly. "Sit down, gentlemen," was his quick greeting. The chairs had evldentlybeen Improvised. Some were suggestive ot, a luxurious fire place; others were severely plain. They had been arranged In a semicircle. The General broke the Ice with the first question, but the correspondents followed with a rapid fire ot queries. General Persh ing said; "Our troops are Imbued with the spirit pf aggressiveness that means we are going to win the war. We have no idea of allow ing ourselves to be Influenced by pacifist or enemy propagandists, neither have we Continued en Vat StoUo. jCelsma One U. S. DESTROYER VICTOR IN FIGHT AGAINST U-BOAT Navy Department Tells En emy Submarine Was Sunk in Battle HIT BY DEPTH CHARGE WASHINGTON. Oct. . American dcstioers have sunk a con siderable number of German U-boats. The first of a series of descriptions portraying tho battles between these destroyers and enemy submarines was made public by the committee oti public Information today. The date of tho first encounter, In which the U-boat apparently was sunk In view of a fleet of merchant ships under con-oy. Is withheld, as Is the name of the destroyer engaged ST3RY OF THE BATTLE The account as prcpaicd from the Navy Depattment's leport follows: The American destroyer first sighted tho submarine In tho early morning of n clear day. The sea was entirely cvlm, with baldly a ilpple of foam. The sub marine vrai running submerged with only periscope showing. large number of merchant ships weie In sight. Tho l-boat was less than a mile off the port beam of the destroyer and fol lowing a parallel course In the opposite dliectlon when the periscope was dis covered. It was throwing up a column ot water several feet In height, m like a nearly spent torpedo that the officer of the deck thought for a moment that this was what It was. The next Instant the destroyer changed Its course sharply to the left, and It headed for the U-boat at full speed. ' At" tho same time, the forward gun opened fire' on the periscope. The commanding officer ordereeVn cour steered that would bring thd destroyer across the wake ot the U-boat a little to the rear of the periscope. As the destroyer dashed across the line ot bubbles a depth charge was dropped and a column of clear water shot thirty feet Into the air. The destroyer turned to the right, swiftly circling, and a star board gun opened on the 'periscope at tho came across the U-boat's walio again. 'Again a column of clear water showed 'that the depth charge had not leached its mark. Another quick ttfin to the right brought the starboard gun to bear, but this time the destrojer turned so sharply that she was able to come down for the third at tack In the wake of the submarine. The thlid depth charge brought up a column of clear water and the destrojer wheeled ones mote, this time to the left, and all tlip poit guns opened up, but without - nltM The last time the destroyer came to tli. .nci. LXJi-tl) In the wake of the I -boat and ceai-ed firing. As she ncared the end of the llue-of bubbles the fourth depth charge was let go and there fol lowed a widespread boiling of the surface of tho sea, large bubbles, and at last a' heavy film of oil. This engagement hrought a letter or ap plication f i om the British Admiralty which expressed admiration for the effi cient and seamanlike conduct of the officer and crew of the American destroyer. LIBERTY BONDS GO BIG ON HALF DAY Saturday's Brief Business Period Brings Large Subscriptions CLUBMEN SELL $400,000 bo.mii li i: it Ms- with a iio.nd By john j. Mclaughlin,. Aculien riank. a htitkv Yank, mine into joicii oh day And laid. "Bakn alive, I reallu Must mlterlbt. by htckt I'll help li orl that Kalttr Bill I hear o much about 1' lie gale a check tilth another, by heck, and ttarted tn to thout: , cttonvs Three bdllon i'iat ue are alter, Vncle Sait ha lott to van, Oitr the tea. for toy and m. So buy ulti a mp hooray! Lend htm your dollar n or reedoiit inih some real live Yankee vep, hep. Buy a Liberty Bond from vour connlru And ue'l crueh the Hum, by heckl By heck! Iteupen riank then folutd the ranht, to fight at u elf a pay, Then he tom u.ent ahead, he'i Corporal Plank Inttead. by heck! lilt tquad ft note t acffoit, they art fitMine itAth a tcflf. They art acrvuoit come across, to down old Kalttr BUI! Although Saturday is a "short" day for most people, the workers who are making the second Liberty Loan Issue a success In the Philadelphia district tried to crowd a full day's work Into this morning's hours. Their efforts brought forth several whop ping big subscriptions, among those reported being that from the Farmers an-I Me chanics' National Bank, which' subscribed for M.000,000 of the bonds, and the Curtis Publishing Company, which took WOO, 000. The Glrard Avenue Trust Company announced a subscription of 150,009, Re ports from Northumberland County Indl- Conflnoed en I'sie SerentMB, Column -Vive EXTRA U. S. WARSHIP SUNK IN FOREIGN WATERS; NO LIVES ARE LOST WASHINGTON, Oct. 0. An Amctican yatiol vessel on tiu.y In foielgn wnters has bceu lost, the Nnvy Department nuuoinccd t- dny. A dispatch fiom Admhnl Sims states th.it tiie ship "touiuleitc,," but the entile crew and offlceis v.'eio bnved and safely lam'ed. The accident occutred on the morning; of. October -1. An investigation la being made Into the loss of the vessel. The department stated that beyond a bale announcement of the loss no lurther details aie given. FRANCE NEEDS SUPPLIES MORE THAN U. S. TROOPS WASHINGTON, Oct. G. M. Andre Taulleu. Trench high com missioner said today that while ho welcomed American troops hi France, the greatest service this countiy couliT render the Allies now would be the furnishing of supplies for the fighting Torccs on the Tienrh fiont. SENATE CONCURS IN ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION WASHINGTON. Oct. 0. Piobability of a prolonged and blttei debate over Senator I.a Toilette was ic-moved shoitly alter noon today when the Sennte concuried in the House resolution to adjourn at !1 Vclock. AMERICAN ENGENEER DIES IN FRANCE I WASHINGTON, Oct. C.-Allen V. Meicui, an engineer with the Ameiicau expeditionary foice, died September 30 of pneumonia, den-f-ral Pershing repoited to the War Department this afternoon. His lather, A. K. Mercei, lives at Cooston, Oregon. SECRETARIES BAKER AND HOUSTON AT CHARLOTTE, N.Tj. CHAKIOTTI, N. C, Oct. G. Secretaiy of War Salter and Fecie tary of Agiicultuie Houston were Chailotte guesFs today. Tho former dellveied a public address at noon and inspected 12,000 troops sta tioned at Camp Greene late this afternoon. FORD'S SON REFUSED.EXEMPTION DETROIT, Oct. G. L'dsel Foul, bon of Henry Ford, today was,, denied exemption fiom selective service by the district appeal board i'cid'h claim was bated on industrial grounds. It said he was in diapciiEablc to maintenance of tho Fold Motor Company. Tord was married about a year ago and has a child. GLASSB0R0 GETS NEW NORMAL SCHOOL TRENTON, Oct. G. Tile State Boaid of Education today .elected Glassboro as the site for the new normal school to bo elected in South Jersey. LANCASTER'S THIRD QUOTA STARTS SOUTH LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. G. Lancaster County's third contingent cr the National Army at Camp Meade, forty-one men, left Lancaster th'.ti morning, a big ciowd gathering at the station to see them otf. Many of the men carried small American flags, but most of them weie in veiy depressed spirits. U. S. TO CAMPAIGN FOR POLISH ARMY WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. An active lecrultlng campaign for the Polish army now fighting in France is to be launched in the United States by the Polish Central Relief Committee, the War Department announced today. No Pole who is subject to the draft or whose fam ily would be left without means of support will be accepted, the commltteo promises. SWEDEN COMPLAINS OF ENGLISH SHIP SEIZURES STOCKHOLM, Oct, 0. The Social DemoorrJ, commenting on the protest sent to London and Paris regarding the seis-.uie of SwedUK vessels, trusts that the Entente Poweis will recognize tTlat under international law these seizures lender it impossible for Sweden to obtaiu necessities. "v GERMANY WILLING TO QUIT NORTHERN FRANCE ROME, Oct. 6. Gtfirnale d'ltalla publishes the following: 'Pope Benedict In transmitting; to the Allies the official text of the reply of the Central Powers, in cluded with It a second note In which he declared Germany was ready to evacuate Belgium and northern France, Ills Holiness also asked the Allies whether they de sired to know the demand of Germany, n Conditions in the .Fifth Ward Appears on SAFETY CHIEF SUBPOENAED IN 5TH WARD CASE Wilson Ordered to Appear as Witness at Hearing of Mayor VARE SECRETARY, ALSO May Try Smith on -Charges of' Malfeasance in Conduct of His Office A subpoena was Issued today order-, ing Director of Public Safety William H. Wilson to appear as witness in th "Bloody Fifth" Ward hearing, in which Mayor Smith nnd eight other city em ployes are accused of murder conspiracy in connection with tho killing of De tcctive George A. Epplcy by imported New York gunmen in the primary elec tion of September 19. At the same time, a subnoena wni issued for Lee Elmakor, secretary to Congressman William S. Vare, one of the Vare brothers named as "men higher up" in the case. The subpoenas, drawn up .after a con ference between District Attorney Rotan and former Judge James Gay Gordon, of the prosecution, probably will result in Director Wilson and El maker taking the witness stand when the sensational hearing is resumed next Monday morning. PROSECUTION'S OBJECT The stated object of the prosecution is to question Director Wilson under oath regarding what stops he took to' prevent the police thuggery in the Fifth Ward before the election and what he did to obstruct the oft-alleged co operation between the police and the;, Vare-Smith-Deutsch henchmen in viola tion of the Shern act prohibiting city employes from taking part in politics. Elmaker is to be grilled on what sup port the Vares gave to the Deutsch fac tion, in the primary election fight. Tho prosecution, it was said, is pre pared to show that Elmaker went to th Jbifth Ward Republican League (Deutsch headquarters) before the elec tion as the personal representative of State Senator Edwin II. Vare and re a message from tho Senator nledplnc his hearty support in the fight to oust Mercantile Appraiser James A. Carey, the Penrose-McNichol leader, from the leadership of the ward. District Attorney Rotan today issued an appeal to all persons who may hav evidence of police thuggery in the Fifth Ward to bring it to his office. The ap peal was issued especially to residents of the ward who have knowledge of brutality on the part of the police, and it specifically asked for information that may not nave come to light regarding the importation of the New York "strong-arm" men. The possibility of Mayor Smith being tried for malfeasance in office as a re sult of his refusal to surrender the Souder report was discussed today. Hp has been held in contempt of court, which amounts virtually to a rearrest. Judge Brown's subpoena duces tecum, which called for the production of the Souder reports and which the Mayor refused to obey, will be returned to a higher court with ho remainder of the writs in the case. It then will bo in the power of the Commonwealth to have the Mayor in dicted and tried before a jury. WOULD HAVE JAILED MAYOR Judge Brown announced that he would have committed Mavor Smith to jail for contempt had the latter's re fusal taken place before a remilar court of record. Judge Brown's func tion as magistrate did not include this power, he said. James Scarlet, of vthe Mayor's counsel, refused to say what defense he con templated. The "refusal of the Mayor to obey the subpoena was regarded as ono of, the biggest blows struck for the prosecution. Former Judge Gor don managed to convey the idea that the original report made by Souder had been tampered with. Counsel for the Mayor refused to admit that the Mayor would not turn over xthe report for fear of in criminating hinisclf. Rumors to that . effect were current, however. pnoBB qoKs os District Attorney Ro'tan'a investigation went on In full swing today during- tho lull In the iirocetdlngn. Many witnesses vre' examined In his office. Some of them, new,; witnesses just unearthed, are expected to take the stand when court reconvenes Mon day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Among the callers at the. District At torney's office ia 'William fichuman, clerk for Magistrate George Perscli, who Issued the so-called "phantom" warrants for the arrest ot Carey supporter for election, day. He asked for the Magistrate's ledger, which bears record of these warrants, but u tol that the District Attorney was not yKTf4y CaUu4 e tf Twe, Cats wOi the Pat f$ 'Q S ' 3 R, 'V J . a ' 4. r ..'.TiUfc. i . 0' , &&TTSi . ..JC.. If vif-.-H " i. a -sitsmmit:' . 'jj & i &&." yt j " Vr'." .! .N" '1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers