rr.yp-iwpn TO '( i. PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 20,21,22 FUy v i it stimttng FINAL ri s PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 15, 1917 CornionT, 1917, Bt Tin Pcblic Liners Comtim PRICE TWO CENTS $ ORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP LATEST SPORTS WON BY WHITE SOX. m 4 'TlT;3w - -t4 ' KJLte. . y " I JP' E ' jHfc. TIM )ESEL ISLAND CITY OCCUPIED BY GERMANS LoVmu'o- Ts Occunied bv fTroopS Landed From Fleet m ' in Riora (iuil BIG BALTIC BATTLE NEAR pimtoanAD, Oct. is. fotrman landing fotees on Oesel Island E v . . . i... ,.,ini ..f that Male occupied .litinuui. voi-... Action of P.usSIa, accoidlng to louiial an fejonctmfnt from the War Ofllce toda-. K occupation, II was suueu. w nc Rtted ty tltc enemy on Friday evening. fte ltustlan pi ess is uiaimuu i. v landing of German troops and n.wal ktt-es 0)1 UCSei isiuu" "" ... ", .- Ki uolf of lllea' and ,h0 P10S"ccls oZ a ft naval battle. RTie ICech Jays lejpuiwiuuuj i -"o v.c- KolUkal frivolity of the leaders of .the III .. .Ixi.nl'inV r .i. nt tlie uoor or me unexaiiiiMcu Hunan u-ii.- rf IvTbe uen uiam" i ............ ........,,.... Kn the Boi'neviii LONDON. Oct. 13. With a (lei man force landed on Oesel Lh.i ni ihfi i-ntiance to rue v.iuii 01 iviga, tw a great German fleet operating in tho lUe. a bis naval battle between Ueiman Tui ftuiilan warships Is believed to be Im- ICrii.ni rraft on both sides have alieady fateurred between Oesel and Dago Islands. land the shore battel lci on the latter were racllly reported to hae sunk four Uer ftim torpedo boats and a cruiser Petro JTil reports asseited Russian naval forces nil "successfully prevented" approach of lOemian naval forces between the two is lliiuli and bad foiced a Uermau landing lifty6n Dago Island to withdraw. fealOCKnoirn reports neav i-umiuuauiMK un TQi Baltic, Indicating that the Itusslan and rman fleets may be engaged In battle. The long-heralded land and sea drive Itftlnsi Petrograd Is apparently under way. ili objectives of the new eastern campaign ttt fn German general staff are apparently it following: 54 CfPture of the Island ground command Slur the. Gulf of niga for use as a naval S' The landing ot German troops on the rmiia.no, in, an (i?i it mra me naii "the Jtusilan army resting upon the iStltlc. K fclojr at the Russian fleet ln the Bal- A combined drive against Baltic ports, s)levl and Cronstadt, as the preliminary fcatovcia a striae at i-puoijruu iiseu. fOermany has appai entry stinea muitcr mi bf discontent In her navy, according ktt'thfr way authorities here today read the iMiri of the resumed sea drive by tho (.ier- Mtn fleet. Once before the Cieiman navy Kepared for a powerful drive against iftl, Kronstadt and Vlborg, the sea de- JitDjes o( Petrograd, but suddenly dropped jiii arrangements. The tact mat the mutiny farWilhelmshaven coincided with the date ?cf abandonment of this campaign was taken litre to be the reason for this sudden switch tin pltns. STOCK PRICES TUMBLE ON STOCK EXCHANGE All Principal Issues Sell to New Low Records in Day's Trading Here 'Action of Leading Stocks ' in Today's Market Net Prev. rhnnffe low 3 S-TJ, rll. Rtpld Trmult Ra Steel common fcnurltanla Railroad UU Superior Corn. HUril. fltttl rhurtelphla Traction jr.tibl. BtVVi: lln tyHlon. Uklth Taller. r$l1aIplda Company Cloe M .KXr'f. AO . un 44 Qft M . 6.1 40 S7's 30 "f ' --T OH 'A 1.1 ! 5 44 7 S Ml JRV4 0'4 40l5 .13 1 z3 Virtually every Important stock listed n the Philadelohla Stock Rxchaniza was purled to a heavy nerloss by a bear raid, prtkh gained force a' the end of the ses- pa approached New low records for the r irre established nnd ITnllofl Ktntna Ieel said heavily for a. time at 99 U. th ' tlmo It has gone below par since t lea the JIOO mark on its sensational Nn U15. BJho market opened strnnir Ibis mornlnir. K1' tho three days" holiday, and most j"'ri looked for ati upturn from now on. j. ' - -. w ..ca iicm 1114UI- K'set In and gained momentum as the ? Progressed, The last rush was aided 'those who had bought In the mornlnir. SPInj the market tn rise, hut im 4 themselves awamped In tip decline. - reasons nave been advanced for continued drop In the market. The iatl "V a:cte1 that the Stock "? th counUy are beint: re. iVa.i. v;b uuois. v-onaitions III irk were similar to that here today. f.MWER COURT REVERSED to Proceedings Gonceming Orr jmans- uourt Election f 8r"m' cur' alltlnB in Pittsburgh iin. .'"' 'ower court in equ ty 3l!"f i'nt the CommUsionerg ot n .c uny ,0 rest'tt'n them from r .i..7;: ir.v- ' w xne so- fJidra - .K IT "amM of candidates Lt . the Ornhana1 rnnrf thtHiu."ts on the Orphans' Court 1 DaXiV "ur.?fi",0t "' lat6 J""5" Nk vTm.. uia im reported action KLSS?'!?.! 5?"r . true. Ggvernor auJ'; (;,1T'i!l"nt t0 RPP'n' - - -. .nWm lm( M l 3 MEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT GIBBSTOWN Another Is Badly Injured and May Die as Result of Blow-Up BUILDINGS HERE ROCKED Tluee niiui wcie Killed and one was seri ously Injured today in n terrino explosion that wiped out n drying house of the ilii Tout dynamite works, nt illbbstovvn, N". .1., thalilmr big buildings In the heart ot I'hlU delphla, twelve miles distant, Thf Identified dead. .Ilsi: lir.V.U I.T. 2s ar n',d, of llllllnspoH .lOM'.l'll IIICIII,. 18 jrars-.iKI. oT I'uuliburu. I.I,0I'0I.1, of 1'aulKbuio. ' Injured: KAVMOM) SNKI.I.BXKF.K, North Wno.lbiirs N. J., U.iill burned, nol exiifded to live, taken tu Cuuper Hosi.ltnl. CHirnlen. Tho four men weie working In jiltro staich drj house No. 2. of tho Carney's l'olnt plant of K. 1. dti Pont de NVmouis & Co. when the concussion c.inie. shortly before 9 o'clock. Hundreds of pounds of high explosives went up with tho dr house, a small, one-story building, which was the only one destrojed. V01111R RIehl had been a member of a llfe-bavlng 101 ps which patrolled the Dela ware River flout and was credited with having saved two- neisons'froni drowning during the last summer. He had lecently been sick, and had been out ot tho hos pital only a week or two. BeiLDINUS Hl'HK jarri:d The shock was felt in this city, several skjsciapers In the centtal section being jaried peiceptlbly and the vibration reach ing as far northward as Tioga, in .South and AVest Philadelphia and Camden the concussion was 11101 e i-eveie, Increasing In Intensity nearer the. scene, where for a time fear of a disaster like that at Kddy stone gripped the South Jersey communi ties. (Jlbbstovvn Is across the Dclawaie River f 1 0111 the plant ot the Uddystono Am munition Coipciatlon, were 1"5 lives weie lost April 10. The building in which the explosion oc curred vvas a one-story frame structuie. In one corner of this building about 1000 pounds of nltiated starch vvas drying on large wooden trays. The trays -were on trucks, tho wheels "of which were covered with lubber tires. The edges of the tias were covered with rubber. Hot ah Is blown over the trays of starch In older to cllnm Inate tho water which may remain. CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION While this work was going on It Is be lieved that one of the trucks was slightly jarred and caused the explosion. At the time of the explosion George J Murphy, of Swedesboro, vvas working In the nitrating house some distance away. He lan towaid the wrecked building as Snell baker staggeied out. Snellbaker told him that he was Just about to enter the building when the explosion occurred. The Injured man received first-aid treatment and then Continued on Pace Two, Column Four FRENCH DANCE ARTISTE IS EXECUTED AS SPY Convicted of Informing Germans of the Introduction of the Tank . PAniS, Oct. IB, Mile. Mataharl, the Jrtnch danseuse, re cently found guilty of espionage, was ex ecuted today, according: to announcement here. Mataharl the name means "the eye, -of the morning," In Japanese wa convicted of revealing to the enemy the al'l'-lmpor-tent Information that BritUh tanks would shortly be In action agalnat the Germans. She wii convicted y a court-martial after a trial In wljlch It was proved that she was In close touch with German spies in Spain and -elsewhere and lost her ap peal to the Supreme Court on September 28. It was .proved she was In England at the tlrrje he tanks were built, anc Iter love 'aim wiin vsr vnwrwi iwo 4.1- h aaaaaulaaaaaaaaaH 1 1 Hf$M WaaaLH j !a aaaaaVrttf , t TaaaaaaaaaH & aaaaariBM.f 3 jfZ4t alaaaaaaaaaVI a I aaMarlr V f''' lV. Taaa JB i'aaW 4?" rvi'-?aHHaaK 'aaaaa. ? ?y5'K t s'aaaaaaaBi .J il b sC ' yM gSlI t P ilaaaaaaam v H H laaaaar v W Vt iaaHa "s P ,aaaaaatVr if & aaaaaaaW v V f'i& i u FiiiaMiwiwii"iiMiiiwriirT-T-rn-fTTnMiiri-'r-iirr'Tir,'l MATI HARI TWO ERRORS AND GANDIL'S SINGLE IN FOURTH ENABLE CHICAGO TO TAKE 6TH GAME Herzog's Triple Drives Home Pair of Runs For New York in Fifth, But Mis plays by ""Zimmerman and Robertson Cause McGraw's Downfall FINAL STANDING OF THE CIXHS Won Lost 1'ct. Won LiM I'd. Clma',, I 2 .61)7 Now York 2 I ,:(3.'l CHICAGO WHITE SOX ri.Avr.iis a, ii, Ki ii. , Si, ii.it, t.ii. s.H. s.n. r.o. a. 'i:. J. Collins, rf 300000000100 Llebold.rf 201000100100 McMullin, 3b 500000000020 E.Collins,2b 4 11000100170 Jackson, If 411000100100 Fe,schcf 310000000300 Gandil1b 402000200 11 00 Weaver, ss.... 411000100220 s,chalk-c ? 301000100411 Kaber.P 300000000000 Ttals 35 47000700 27 12 1 NEW YORK GIANTS I'l.AVJlRS A. II, K. 11.311. 3ll.ll.lt. T.II. .ll. S.H. IM), A, K. Burns. If 410000000200 Herzog,2b 402010400240 Kau",cf 400000000200 Zimmerman, 3b 400000000121 Fletcher.ss 401000100120 Robertson, rf 301000100011 Holke, lb. 401100200 11 00 Rariden.c 310000000710 Benton, p 100000000000 Per"", p 101000100010 Wilhoit 000000000000 tMcCarty 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ToUls....lV..,,,. 33 2 . 0 1 1 .0... 9. 0. -0.20 11 2 ""Batted for Benton in fifth inning. xLeibold out on infield fly in seventh inning. tBatted for Perritt in ninth inning. Struck out By Faber, 4: Benton, 3; Perritt, 3. Bases on balls Off Benton, 1; Perritt, 2: Faber, 2. Left on bases New York, 7; Chicago, 7. Hit by pitched ball Robertson. Passed ball Schalk. First base on errors New York, 0: Chicago, 2. Attendance 33,969. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 15. The Chicago White Sox are champions of tho world. They captured the sixth and deciding game of the world series hero this afternoon without opposition and ended the ordeal which has kept the players antl scribes awake at nights for the last week, y The final score was Chicago, 4; New Y'ork, 2. Heinie Zimmerman was the hero of the afternoon, but the hero stuff came with reverse English. Once upon a time he played with Chicago. He was the idol of the fans and won many games for his club. Today he got his dates mixed and for a time imagined he still was working for the city on Lake Michigan. In the fourth inning he went back to his first love and did nothing but pave the way for three perfectly good runs. I'ddlc Collins knocked an easy grounder In his direction and the great Zlm proceeded to hurl the ball to the grandstand. The throw vvas low or one of the customers would have taken the ball home with him Eddie went to second and then came an other bieak. which started all of the hopes of McGravv. New Yoik and the National league. Jackson lifted a high lly to light and Uobertson plajed the ball wonderfully until he tried to catch it Then all bets weie off. The Pill hit Oy he Angers n" bounced oft. Kddle Collins went to thin! aiid Jackson to second on the foozle. This play made Heinle sole, ror ne if fused to allow any member of the team to outfoozle him In the game. So on the next play when Kelsch hit to Benton, Collins was "off the bag and the ball was thrown ?.at.? ,. n easv out. But did Heinle tac Eddie Xot so you could notice It. He had a desire to make the put-out all by hlmself.aiid hcorned the assistance offe,ed w other members of his club. Clutching the baU tlghtlV In his good right hand, he dug hi" spikes and started after Collins Eddie also sunk his spikes Into the turf and ran faster. The chase lasted until the hmne Plate Vas reached, and Hddle got here first. Heine still had the ball, how ever? and when he saw It was not needed he toed It back to Benton, aim's work made a big lilt with the crowd of -White Sox looters in the stand. The visiting players also were happy, and a vote of thahks was sent out from the bench. In the meantime McGravv was rlgurltB on, what brand of poison to feed his brainless third sacker. Gandll added two more kcores when he knocked a swell blngle down, the first-base llneT in any other park it would have been a triple, but here It was good for only one sack as Chick found out when he tried to stretch the hit to a double. Anyway, Jack son and Felsch scored,-and three runs were chalked up for the Johnson entry. The Giants got dangerous In the fifth, when Faber walked Itarlden and slipped another jJass to Wllholt, who batted for Benton.' George Bums forced Wllholt at secend, but Charley Herzog came through with a slashing triple to right) clearing The bail was a low liner and John Collins made a great play for It. He arrived too late however, and the pellet kept In going to the stands. Ilertle was stranded on the ottcorner, however, a Benny Kaun failed to pick up any hairpins on the way to the ball park and could only lift a weak pop foul to Oandll. Five minutes "before the game started Itube Benton ceased to warm up. believing that he waa In condition to go the d.lstan'ce. UTUAH VCt tHa RV4, ucuiiuuii r" ver, labored rUpUl tlRi for the garoWM I LEWIS ADMITS TAYLOR'S ,L0GIC ONHIGHERFARE Smith-Mitten Advisor Tells City Business Club Prob able Effect of Lease RIDERS TO PAY MORE The contention of former Transit Dliec tor A. Merrltt Taylor, that the adoption ot the Smlth-Mltten transit lease would mean an Increase In trolley fares, was admitted to be true today by William Diaper Lewis the legal advisor on transit matters of the Smith Administration, speaking before a luncheon of the City Business club in the Hotel Adelphla. Doctor Lewis nude the admission In ie spouse to a direct question from J. W. Harper, vice president of the club, 'who asked If tho proponents of the lease do not expect an increase In fares within the next five ytars. Stripped of all the qualifying verbiage -Doctor Lewis's reply was a frank affirma tive. He added-that any one who belltves 'that the new comprehensive high-speed sys tern can be operated on a five-cent faro with universal free transfers Is laboring under a delusion. Later, Transit Director Twining, ho spoke with Doctor Lewis at the luncheon, said that thirty-three of seventy-two trac tion companies In the State of New Tork have applications pending with the Public Service Commission there for permission to Increase fares. Neither the Director or Doctor Lewis predicted what the rate of fare would be tn Philadelphia If the Smith Mitten lease were ratified, EXPECTS JNCrtEASB in reply to.Mr JJarjr query, "tht there. will Im ah increase of fafe. "wfalnli naavlar.1 WHITE SOX WIN SIXTH GAME - AND WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP CHICAGO 0 0030000 1471 NEW YORK 0 00 02 000 0 2 02 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Benton, Perritt and Karlden. TTmplres Klem at the plate; O'Loughlln, at fir&t base; Evaas, at second base; Rlgler, nt third ua3e. RACING RESULTS rirst Lntonia race, 5 1-2 furlongs tdith L 112, Donahue, $23.10, $8.70, $5.30, won; Bee Line, 107, Wingfleld, 95.50, S3.50, second; Hnsty Mnbel, 112, Wlllinms, $3, thlvd. Time, 1.08 1-5. first LaUi'cl ince. 5 1-2 furlongs Kewple O'Nell, 112, O'Brien, J-lD.fJO, $3.80. $3.80. won; Blazonry, 112, F. Iloblnbon, $3.20. $2.00. -:c:iul; Svengali. U2, Byrne, $4.20, third. Time, 1.08 3-5. Second Laurel race, 3-4 mile Jyntes, 102, J. McTaggait, $2.40, $2.20, $2.10, won; Drastic, 110, Butwell, $2.20, $2.10, second; BeT eler, 113, Rowan. $2.10, third. Time, 1.13 3-5. FOOD ADMINISTRATION FLOUR SOLD HERE Nine thousand barrels of Food Administration export patent flour was sold to Philadelphia bakers today at $11,75 n barrel by the flour diatribution committee appointed by Herbert C. Hoover.' The flour today was sold to bakers needing" It most, and1 is "from SI to $1.25-cb.eaper.thau bakers have been paying recently. HEARING ON "SOLE NOMINEE" CLAUSE HARBISBUEG, Pa., Oct. 15. Argument in the suits to compel the Secretary of the Commonwealth, to place the names of Judges Monaghan and Staake, Court No. S, and Lamonello and Anderson, Orphans' Court, Philadelphia, and Berger, Schuylkill, as sole nom inees on the ticket nt the November elections, was heard before a large gathering of lawyers and officials In the Dauphin County Courts this afternoon, Tho action of the Secretary .of the Common wealth in omitting the names of other candidates for places on the ticket was based on the McCarrell ruling In the Drake case two yeais ago and today's action is in effect an effort to have the court make .& new ruling in Interpretation of the "sole nominee" clause of the judicial elections law. JOITRE INSPECTS UNITED STATES TROOPS By J. W. PEG LEU AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAKTEKS IN FRANCE, Oct. 13. Marshal Joffre inspected the American troops today. General Pershing was his guide. Every one of Hie different units of the Sammecs went through their best paces for the idol of the French poilus. Joffre vvas Pershing's guest at dinner at headquarters last night. ' 1.100 SILK WORKERS GET WAGE INCREASE SL'XISL'llV. I'a.. Oct. 15. Fifteen bundled employes of the Susquehanna Silk Mills lieie today leieived an advance of 5 per cent In wages. It is to become ef fective fiiiinedlatelv . ANOTHER AMERICAN CARDINAL MAY BE CHOSEN UUMK, Oct. 13. -Another American Cardinal, popslbly rchhlshop Ireland, may ho rhose'i t u ..iu.liui'. whlca. tho AHenssia Volta unofficially diinuuncea tod.iy, win piobabl. lis !icM !. N' ' . ''j- ' or eii.ly in December. The panal pronouncement and the allocution for thin meeting of the College of Cardinals aie expected to be a niovc for pe.ii. . MOTHER FAINTS AT INQUEST ON SON As Mrs. Frank Paul, 2713 Flora stieet, was about to he sworn a witness before Coroner Knight today to testify at the Inquest of her son, James Paul, four years old, who was killed In an automobile accident October 11. she fainted. The Cor oners Jury exonerated Kdvvaul Holmes, :'S2S North Bioad street, who drove the car that killed the child. I'IKK DAMAGES STORAGE PLANT Firemen's Work Prevents Spread to, Next Door Stable " File damaged the moving; ond storage plant of John J. Keainej. ISO" Catharine street, this afternoon, causing damages of J2000 to the building and furniture. The fire threatened to spread to the livery stable at 1905 Cathailne stieet. belonging to Wil liam Campbell, but firemen prevented this. Derniee Collins, living at 1907 Catharine street, discovered the blaze, theie being no one in the Kearney building at the time, and ran t 'he' l,0,: nt Nineteenth and Catharine streets. She smashed the glass with her hand and rang the alarm. The horses were led out of the stable, but the fire was confined to the storags plant, which vvas alnjost destroyed. Wants War on Kaiser's Allies WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Senator King, of Utah, today urged the President- to de clare that a state of war exists between the United States and Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey. The Continuation of the Story "Germany, the Next Republic?" by. Carl W, Ackerman 4s prlnt4i F 21 CAMP SHUT TO PUBLIC Street Guard on Cantonment Attrib uted to Spy Activities PKTBItSBUno. VaT, Oct. I'.-Camp Lee. National Army war lialnlng canton ment, nine miles from here, has been under strict embargo for twenty-four hours, no strangers being admitted or allowed to leave without ppeclal oiders fiom head quaiters. It was learned at noon today. Tho embargo follows persistent le'ports that Uerman "spies" had attempUd to break in camp headquarters Saturday nfi,t to obtain Important papers, and had auh-e-quently attempted to fire three buildings Hundreds of customary Sunday visitors were refused admittance yesterday Officers this afternoon lefused to' explain the embargo. v..i,i ALLEGED THIEF NEARLY FAINTS - I Sight of 75 Cents He Is Charged With Trying to Steal Too Much for Him "When William Fesse. twenty-seven year old, 3161 North Thirteenth street, , avv"h2 content of a pocketbook In Cential noiico court that the police accused him of trvlni to steal, he nearly fainted For It ton talned the small um of seventy-flve cem to secure which he expended an unusual amount of energy 4 According to the police Fese snatched t e pocketbook from Mrs, Edith .Pollock, of wii mlnctpn. at Eleventh and itarfcet aire"!! VARE FACTION MAKES ISSUE OF FRAME-UP Scott Fires First Gun by De nouncing "Cutthroat Prosecution" AIALONEY IN $-10,000 BAIL City Committee Meeting Follows Arrest of Commonwealth's , Chief Witness The Heiiuhllcan City Committee this aft--moon opened Its campaign tn elect the Vure-Smlth city Admlnlstiatloii t.ckct nom- , inaletl nt the I'.epubllcnu primary Septem- . J ber 19". At the ame time the fifth attempt of the police to get posucselon of Samuel O. Malone.v, one of flir- principal witnesses of Ihc Commonwealth In the "llloody Fifth'' Ward murder conspiracy, vvn uccesful. " 'i The fight against the Independent tltket that has been placed In th- field bv the Town Mcetlmr part will bo vvai?ed on the - issue that the Fifth Waid murder-Vjn-"''i', -' fur which Maur Smith. Wll li un 1'lllIey- executive director of Oa Iveijublicaii city Uomniltteej Polloo Lleu r'a" n , )M, rmieM- Common Councilman Isaac peutsch and live policemen have been I,,.' "" ls " "m,e frame-up to stjlke down the republican paity here." SCOTT 'ATTACKS 1XUKP1JNDIJXTS The Issue was brought out l.y Congic.. maHJohii II K ycult. of the counsel for the d-uso in the (1M af,er state Senator fidwln 11 ,,re. in ni-lng the opening shot against the Independent movement, asserted that five of the thirteen members of the town Meetltiu Committee of Twelve, who i ate dliectlng the campaign of the Indepen dents, ate not leglstered, and that another member does not live tn Philadelphia. The men he declared 'ate net registered, and thetefoie aie not entitled to vote, were Thomas V Ai matrons, the Town Meeting paity candidate for Hccclver of Taxes; Arthur It Lea. ev-Mayor Jludolph Blanken burg. Theodore .T Lewis and John C Win Rlon Joseph M Steele. Senator Vaie as seited. lives In Iill.lns Park The chaigp that the uneit of the Mayor and others for the minder of Acting Detec tive (Jeoive Kpplc'. In thiKFlfth Ward on ejection day, was u "riaijie-up'. was first made several duvs ago bj Senatoi Vare. "FHAMU-UP" T11U ISSL'i-: Congressman Scott made it the ln nt l-he campaign nt today's meeting-, when, to- vvaro me close, lie called upon (he members of the ailmis Organization ward commit- ' tecs to "pull doorbells" to "inform the voters of the truth of ,th cul-lhroat pr eceding." . ' "I don't agiee that this campalgu bj a walkover for uV said Scptt, "and we must supply the workers wjth ammunition. "If there ever was a finlue-up brought Into the courts for an ulterior purpose .the attempt b) perjury to brine Into dlsreputd the executive dliector of this committee and one of Its leading members and others Is the leading1 one. "It has all the ear-maiks of a framc-up. The first step was the sensational arrest of the Mayoi. a polite lieutenant and a can didate for Common Council, becauso of an unfortunate occurrence In the Fifth Ward on election day. "The neM step vvas to continue the pub licity thej received through these arrests, and certain peoplo had to he used to at tain this. "Theie then appeared as the nttoiney for the prosecution a inu i w'io la attorney for one of the nevvbruperx. J-. Jira Cordon. He was assisted by an associate, an In significant member ot the bar. "Then a man named Schotield, who said he represented thn editors of the Philadel phia newspapers, appeared, and at h,ls sug gestion all arra .gements were made for the use of cameras and even the Installing ot special lights In the couitloom so that nhotoerafihs of tho trial of the Mnvor and J the others could be sent tuoadcast over the country. Schotield N a client and close per sonal friend of Judge Uordoti. "Theie then appealed a man named Ma Inney, and we find standing by his sld Mr. I)al. a friend and associate of Judge Cordon, lloidon had held htm up ns. a, man of no character. "Another witness named Clark then ap peals. He alio had been held by Cordon as a man of no character. We find ns his counsel Mr. .Mlntilck, a young- man rccent'y taken Into the nfilco of Judge Cordon. loon Bir.i, mscovi'iiv "We find In the testimony tho great dU .uierj of a JlOOU bill, supposed ts have been paid by the tecietary of this eommlti iee for unlawful vvoik. This bill was placed lu a safety deyoslt box. and when It was dramatically mailed to Maloney we find standing next to the mail box a man named McClaln, of the District Attorney's office. "When. the bill vvas received at Maloney's house theie weie pierent hli old rat-ctrack tout friend Hard; and llcdmond, Uordon'i assistant "Then we found "that this man Maloney ,,-as not being piosecuted. He had told how he planned to escape Jail by going to the haven of (Jordan's office. "When 1 applied to Judge Martin to have Maloney bi ought to trial, the District At; torney objected under the masquerade of the piosecutor. but really as the defendants of Maloney CL'T-TIIltOAT PUOCEED1XUS "Kveiy bit of the evidence produced In the whole ptoceedlnjj has tho mark of per jurers, thieves and prostitutes The whole piosccutlon vva-s brought simply to try to strike down the Ilepubllcan party "Finally, when I appealed befmr Judge Martin this morning to have Maloney bi ought before Judge Watson. Daly, who waa representing- .Sullivan's Interests at the request of an attache of the District Attorney's office, appeared, as did young Ootdon, an assistant dlstilct attorney. .Continued on Tate Klahl, Column Two theweathSr FOIIQCXBT For rhttodelpUta and 'ctn'ft.- Partly cloudy it'cal'iea and moderate ttmptra' Utrts (oiilfl'it and.Tutsdav; geiMaucaler lU tWiid. h'or eastern Penuivtvvnto: J'oitly cloudv tontght and 7'uetda; cooler Tiies Cat tn tccst and nqrth portions; moderate west tclntf. I.K.VGTII Of IMV f Hun riics ..I0 ni. Suit t SiTip m. 1K!.U.KU BlrtiR T1WK CIIAXCIKM CHESTNUT 8TREKT lMh'waler.l2i m I llth wattr 1ms m Bmiir,, SAl a. irt, MT WHIM- , KUI&l. 4 AT MMM Mil . -1 . 'Mi . .V rS3 nu: ,YM &' 4 ".-. ' . . , l '-. - Z3 'I.- -j & sS Cvai ; - ' ' r -'; " " i-- w3STJmK-.?7SY A. '.-,t , 1 ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers