The Ogden standard. [volume], May 16, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER.
A; Fortythtrd vear-No. nPncTecenf. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, FRTd AY EVENING, MAY 16, 19T3
s DEMOCRATIC
J CONFERENCE
National E x e c u tive
Committee Discusses
su, Plans For (he Political
J. Battle Lines For 1914
and 1916 Will Meet
H With President
H i Washington. May 16. - Plans for
M drawing the political batik- lines of
1914 and 1916 were talked over todr.y
at conferences of the executive com
mitter of the Democratic natloni!
y, committee
The program Included a conference
over what the national committee
should do to make the party success
Ifo ful In state and congressional elec
tions two years hence, with a look
ahead to the next national election;
Vlk and a meeting with officers of the
BjJ, j Ucmocratic congressional comniltt'
( regarding a greater representation of
u . senators on that body and a confer
ence with President Wilson.
The committee which met at Its
permanent offices Is composed of
. ! Committeemen Palmer of Pennsylva
nia. Clark Howell of Georgia, Cato
Sells of Texas. Homer Cummlngs of
Connecticut nnd Fred Lynch of Min
J nesota.
'All Today marked the. opening of tho
permanent offices of the Democratic
Sfe national committee, which the part
organization expects to maintain ev
ery day during the next four years
5 at least.
! STRIKE OF
I BARBERS
Tonsorial Artists Try
to Spread "Cause" in
Hotel Shops While
fj Posing as Patrons
Police and Strikers in
Pitched Battle
iri New York Way it; The barbers'
tpi strike continued Into Its tiftt da to-
fttli day "itii the men i ho are nut bus?
an trying to bring the shaving and ha
) iittinu Industry to n standstill PoE
ifl Ing as ordinary patrons the strikers
uf'o individually Invaded the hotel shops.
nnd while submitting to a 20 cent
shave they quietly sought to spread
their "cause '
Fifteen arrests were made as a re
U suit of arlous disorders charged
p.galnst the strikers and their 8mpa
jl thizers yesterday which included a I
' t pitched battle v i t h the police in front
g of the Hoffman hous- where a largo I
plate glass window was broken.
' It is claimed by the strikers thai
13.000 barbers have ioined their rank. I
i INTERPRETS
I PLATFORM
pja. Senator James Says
uStj Convention at Balti
more Bound the Dem
ocratic Party to Free
Sugar Kentuckian
Speaks For President
I Wilson
Washington. If ay 16 Senator
James, accredited with speaking for
President Wilson and the adminis
tration. Interpreted the Raltlmore
pint form In speech in the Benatc j
today, as committing the president
and the Democratic party to free su
ga r. His remarks wero in reply to
the declarations by Senator Ransdell
and Senator-elect Broussard of Lou-i
lslana. that it did not. In the gal- 1
lery, llsteninn cloeely, was Joseph P
Tumulty, secretary to the president,
I who went to the capitOl to hear the
ill reply to the anti-free sugar Detuo-
I crats. who for two dan have been
assailing the sugar schedule which
President Wilson has declared will
not be comprised If he can help it.
Senator James declared thai the
platform udcpteil ;,t !h.' Baltimore
fH convention approved the course of the
VBI Democratic bouse In the lasl session
of congress and that it Included .ip
JP proval of (he Underwood tree sugar'
Mr bill He read a paragraph from the
I Democratic campaign text book ap-
I i proving "th excellent record of the
1 i house," In placing sugar on the free
I ; Senator Ranwiell asked if President
I I Wilson had lot declared in a speech
D at Pittsburgh that he did not bland
B for free trad
Wilson r.ot a Free Trader
I 1 Senator Janes returned that the
I j president was not a free trader and
IE 1 that the proposed bill calculated to
IE 'l ralt-o ItOO.OOO.IlH) in revenue was not
I a free trade bDI
IBS - if you say Prealdetit Wilton Is a
H free trader hetanso he favors lree
Bjl t.ugar." demanded Senator James, "did
Bb you call yoursetf a free trader t. n
IB you Toteil for free bread and tree
B Scnatcr Rnnsdcll denied he was a
free trader and ahiu if tb- L ino-
leratie national committer had not
Instructed Its orators In the west not
I to discuss free sugar and also if the
1 party would not havo been defeated
if they had discussed it there.
"I know th Chicago headquarters
I so instructed Representative Aswell
j of Louisiana." he declared.
Senator James referred to the
point mailc . thr Louisiana leaders
I that President Wilson and the piat-
I form had declared against tariff re
ductions which would Injure any legi
timate Industry
"By 'legitimate Industry' in the
platform." said the Kentucky senn
tor. "is meant industrially legitimate
and commercially legitimate indus
try. It dors not refer to an Industry
which has had one hundred and
twenty-five years of goernment aid
and protection and is yet unable to
take enre of itself."
Senator James eloquently praised
President Wilson's 6tand for free sn
I car
"If William Howard Taft had had
half the courage of Wood row Wilson,
he would have vetoed the Payne
ilnch bill and bonfires would have
been burned on every hillside in his
honor, and in my opinion he would
ha Ve hi r ii re elected
"President Wilsons says he is in
favor of free sugar and free wool and
' wonts ro compromise At Pittsburg
I he merely said he did not want to in
ti rfere ith any legitimate industry
i hallenge to find anyhody to whom
Woodrow Wilson ever said he was
not in faor of free sugar."
nator RanBdell inquired if he con
sidered the sugar business of the
south and legitimate.
Legallj but not economically!" re
plied Senator James.
Smoot and Smith Clash.
Senator Smoot and Senator Smith
of Georgia, clashed when the Utah
senator called on his colleagues to
compare the bill as It now appears
and when It comes from the finance
committee.
"I have no doubt." he sild "that
the cotton schedule will be changed.
I have no doubt that some interests
will be taken care of. Why cotton
any more than wool, any more than
sugar?"
"Does the senator mean that the
rate on cotton Is to be changed bo
cause people In my state are Inter
ested in It0" demanded Senator
Smith
"Does the senator say that he has
not promised that the cotton rate
shall be changed?" retorted Senator
Smoot
I have promised nobody anything
Not a suggestion has come to me for
a raise on the cotton rate from
Georgia, but suggestions have come
from New England for raises "
Senator Smith Indicated that the
purpose ot the Democrats was to
have schedules approved b sub
committees, then by the full Demo
cratic memlershlp of the finance
committee and then by a caucus
Washington. May 16. The Penrose
La Follette amendment to the motion
to refer the Underwood tariff bill to
the 3enate finance committee to pro
vide for public hearings, was defeated
late today by a vote of .".6 to 41
nrt
STREET CARS
IN OPERATION
Cincinnati Traction
Company Extends Ser
vice on Three Lines
Strikers Hold Monster
Parade and Open Air
Meeting at Ball Park
Cincinnati. O., May 16. Street car
service In this city was somewhat
more extended today when the Cin
cinnati Traction company began op
eration of three additional lines with
the one line which was run yesterday
Thirty-seven cars were being operat
ed over the four routes and there
were no signs of violence
It was openly stated by the com
pany officials that they would at
tempt to operate at least one-third
of their regular lines by tomorrow
The strikers appeared to 00 ten!
themselves with monster parades
through tho streets and a mass
meeting at the baseball park The
meeting was the largest labor gath
ering that Cincinnati has ever seen
and was filled with great enlhusla -in
ESCAPES A
LYNCHING
Posse Prepares to
Lynch Negro When
They Decide to Hold
Him as a Witness
Against Black W anted
For Assault
Nowata. Okla.. May 16. In a battle
,i band of neroe proteitliiK Mt.ert
Fields, one of their race charged with
attacking a white woman, and a
poSSC near Delaware. Okla.. today, tvfo
white men were wounded, and one
negro seriously wounded, narrowly es
caping lynching. The posse was pre
paring to hang him when It was de-
t'leil to hold hini as a witness aguinst
Fields
Fields escaped A posse continued
the pursuit Fields 1b sought ill con
nectlon with an attack on Mrs. Perry
Ballcntlne. wlf of a fanner. The
wounded white men. A. C Barker and
William Wellington. It Is believed
will recover.
THREATEN A
BIG STRIKE
All Power Plants in
Paterson Are LTnder
Heavy Guard I. W.
W.'s Protest Against
Conviction of Quin
1 an Haywood Makes
Statement
Paterson. X J. May 16 All pow
er plants in the city are under guard
today in view of threats of a general
strike made by speakers yesterday at
the gnat meeting of striking silk null
workers called to protest against tho
conviction of Patrick Quinlan. Indus
trial Workers of the World leader,
found guilty of inciting riot. His fM
low leaders, among them "Big Bill"
Haywood, are yet to he tried on
similar charge The maximum pen
alty is seven years In prison.
Ten thousand strikers and symoa
thizers attended the protest meeting,
cheering madly when Adolph Leaslg.
one of those indicted, advised them to
"tie up every garage aud street car
line In the city and put out all the
lights for n couple of nights."
Quintan spoke of his conviction and
predicted that Haywood. Lesslg. Car
lo Treska and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
would also be "railroaded by perjur
ing police." He advised a boycott
of all merchants who advertised in
newspapers which did not favor the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Haywood spoke of the possibility of
his Conviction and added that then?
were others ready to take his place if
he went to prison.
"Ettor will take my place," he shout
ed. "Glovannitti will take Trcsk i s
place. Matilda Raboitz will take Miss
Flynn'p. and others will come to
take the place of Qnlnlan and Lesslg
We are out for the eight hour work
day and we are going to get it and
no court In New Jersey can declare
our law unconstitutional Yes, I tell
you. we are going to get eight hours
this year, and next year we will strike
and demand six hours as a work day
and we will get it. too"
CHINATOWN
HAS PEACE
WTarring Tongs Reach
an Agreement to Sub
mit All Disputes to
Committee on Arbi
tration Federal Gov
ernment Takes Action
San Francisco. May 16. Chinatown
I has now its peace tribunal. Repre
scntatlves of the warring tongs, the
principal Chinese families and the
commercial houses and organizations
met last night at the quarters of the
six companies, and organized a com
mittee of 27. to which hereafter all
disputes shall be referred for arbi
trament. Members of the blood-letting tongs
are eligible to the committee, but
not to office In It
Resolutions were adopted binding
all those represented to abide by the
decisions of tho committee.
The leaders came to an agreement
just In time for today the federal
government began its first effort to
' deport a tong warrior as an unde-
; slrable alien.
Yung Gee. scoused of shooting Lcm
j Foon, was discharged today by Judge
I Crist who pronounced the evidence
against him Insufficient. The mur
der was tho latest In the long list of
deaths growing out of the Bing Kong
Cuey Sing feud Tung Immediate
ly was arrested by a deputy United
. States marshall and taken to the Im
migration detention station.
oo
QUESTION OF
CANALTOLLS
j Lively Debate Takes
Place at Lake Mohonk
Conference on Arbi
tration America
Should Not Surrender
Rights Says Knowland
Mohonk Lake. N Y . May 16. A
lively debate on Panama canal tolls
occupied the Lake Mohonk confer
ence on International arbitration to
day. Charlemagne Tower, former
Ambassador to Germany, presided
Thoma.H Raeburn White of Philadel
phia, declared that for th United
States to refuse arbitration In the
Panama canal tolls matter would con
vict It of hypocrisy He cited num
erous cases where Great Britain ha3
yielded to our Insistence to arbitrate)
aud characterized as trivial our In
terests In toll as compared with those
of Great Britain In the Alabama
claims arbitration.
RepresentadTc J. u Knowland of
California, held that If the issue can
not be nettled by diplomacy It should
be arbitrated by a British-American
joint committee. Repeal of the tolls
he said, would b an unwarrant
ed surrender of American rights.
pun Scltz of tho New York World
declared
We didn't begin the Panama busl-
ness straight and we have not been
able to straighten it out " He was
Uharply answered by Rear Admiral
Colby M. Chester and Dr. Lymao
Abbott.
w -
OUT OF A JOB;
INHERITS FORTUNE
Chicago. May 16. Out of a Job and
with just 46 cents In his pocket.
James Walters Inquired at the gen
eral delivery window at the postofflee
yesterday if there was any mall for
him To his surprise he was handed
a letter, which upon opening. Inform" 1
him that his father had died and left
him an estate worth upwards of 30
000.
The letter was from his aunt. Mr?
P G. Petty, of Knoxville. Term . and
was the first word Walters had rc
celved from relatives slnee he ran
away from hie home at Nashville 13
years ago
KNIFE AND
GUN DUEL
Italian Wounds Coun
tryman With Revolver
As Victim Falls to
the Ground He
Plunges Stilleto Into
Assailanf s Body
Both Will Die
Racine, Wis. May 16 Nick Ian
nuzzl, an Italian. 34 years old. died
at a hospital this morning as a re
sult of a stilleto and revolver duel
late last night with Joe Fllcettl.
whom the former claimed had und' r
1 mined him for a position as gate
; man with a revolver, fatally wounding
him The latter as he fell plunged
la stilleto into his countrmans body,
j the wound causing Inanuzzi's death
I early todav. The gateman cannot
I live.
oo
WOODMEN IN
BIG TROUBLE
Insurgent Wing of
Modern Woodmen Per
fect Plans For the Or
ganization of N e w
Lodge Convention
Adopt Many Resolu
tions Springfield. Ill . May 16. Plans for
the organization of the Insurgent
Modern Woodmen of merica were
perfected at today's convention when
the report was adopted recommend
ing that one member from each state
be elected by the convention to bo
known as the "National Modern
Woodmen of America Federation."
I This committee will work out a plat
I form and carry on the pians outlined
by the convention
The convention adopted resolutions
demanding the restoration of repre
sentative government in the order de
manding the removal of the present
bead officers and the Investigation of
.all their financial transactions and
an Investigation of the sanitorium in j
Colorado for the adoption of by-laws
limiting the terms of officers to two'
years; the repeal of the new rate;
demanding a referendum vote before
any change in rates is made; de
manding the repeal of the "mobile
law'' In the states In which It Is In
force, and making other recommen
dations rr -
GIFT TO FRANCE
Pedran. France. May 16. George
Gray Barnard, the American sculp
tor, presented to the French govern
ment the red marble Roman cloisivr
in the ruins of the Ahbe of St.
Michael de ( uxa. the proposed remov
al of which to ihe United States
aroused a storm of protest. It was
6ald to have been purchased for a
prominent American collector and the
local authorities applied to the under
Secretary for fine arts to prevent its
removal.
CABINET IN
BIG SESSION
Reply of the United
States to the Japanese
Protest Against the
Alien Law Will Be
Delivered Very Soon
Washington. May 16. President
ilson and the cabinet at a three
hour session today considered the re
ply of the United States to Japan s
protest against the California antl
allen land law and It was announced
that an answer to the Japanese note
probabl would be delivered very
soon Secretary Bryan presented a
draft of the answer which Is believed
to have been substantially approved
It may be made public after delivery
to the Japanes. ambassador, though
that was not definitely determined to
day. It is probable that steps soon will
be taken to publish the text of the
Japanese protest, though It may be
deferred until the answer of the Uni
ted States has been delivered
Although frequent inquiries from
the Japanese ambassador Indicate a
disposition to press the negotiations,
probably in recognition of the state
of public mind in Japan, diplomatic
; ctlce warrants an allowance of at
least several days for the delivery' of
the state department s answer.
No Movement of Troops
President llson 's announcement
thai there are to be no movements
of troops or ships that could be con
nected with the situation is expected
by official circles to be construed as
evidence of his conviction that the
Issue will be adjusted by diplomacy.
So far the order has not interfered
with the plan to 6end some coast ar
tillery troops tiom San Francisco to
reinforce the garrison in Hawaii Bui
as the movement is In execution of
comprehensive plans for permanent
garrisons In the Insular possessions
ami in the canal zone, outlined by the
general staff last fall and approved
by former President Taft and former
Secretary Stimson before there was
any suggestion of friction with Japan,
it Is believed that its execution will
not be a violation of the president's
instructions of yesterday
The administration has been endeav
oring to discourage "war scares ' by
every possible means. a3 vas evi-dcnced-Jiy
'eTtesntKe disapproval of an
order last week for the immediate dls
patch from Newport to Norfolk of
the submarine flotilla.
oo
TRAINMEN
AT FRISCO
San Francisco. May 16 Supreme
officers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen were scheduled to reach
hero tonight to attend the eleventh bl
ennlol convention of the organization
which will be called to order Mon
day The delegates, 870 in number,
including twenty-five officers, repre
sent 128,000 members in S6" lodges
throughout the count rj
fn the party due tonight are W Q.
.-f of Cleveland, president of th-?
order; T. R. Dodge, assistant presl
dent Val Fitzpfitricl. A P Whitney.
R Mclntyre, James Murdoch, G 11
Sines. J. Bannon and J Farquharson.
vice presidents; D L Cease editor
and manager of The Trainmen, and
James Hurlbut, G. H. Thomas and W
Dougherty, trustees.
ARIZONA HAS
ALIEN LAW
Phoenix. Ariz., May 16. Governor
Hunt signed today Arizona's new alien
land bill It prohibits any alien
whether of Caucasian or Mongolian
di cent, trom owing land in Arizona
it he has not declared his intention of
becoming a citizen.
This not only bars Asiatics, who
cannot become citizens, but also a
largo number of wealthy Mexicans
who live on the American aide of the
line but who have maintained their
allegiance to the government of Mex
ico.
A vigorous flpht was made to have
the bill apply only to aliens ineligible
to citizenship on behalf of tho Mexi
can holders of property In Arlzouu
There are few Japanese holding
LEAGUE BASEBALL
Every Day This Week
Helena vs Ogden
Al Gienwood Park
Game Called a; 3:15 p. m.
LADIES FREE EVERY FRIDAY
1
WEATHER FORECAST H
WEATHER WILL BE CLOUDY. !
r m fcwP . WITH SHOWERS IN NORTH I
T PORTION TONIGHT OR SATUR
DAY; COOLER IN NORTH POR I
TION TONIGHT M
I
Entered as Second-class Matter at the Postofflce, Ogden, Utah I
property In the state though manv
Chinese hold title and these, like the I
Don-cltlsens among the Mexicans, will
be required to dispose of the real St
tate titles they now hold within a
period of fl.. fears
The law exempts only mining claims
held by aliens or real property DOCOS
sary to the proper wnrkinc of mines
Representntli e Japanese conferred
with the governor In an effort to in- (
duce him to wt the bill, but he de
clined on the ground such a law was
necessary in the i n t rest? o! the white
race.
no
TURNS DOWN
COMPROMISE
Bessie C. Merriman
Will Not Accept Offer
of Husband to Allow
Her to File Cross-Complaint
For the Sake of
Daughter
San Francisco. May 16 Mrs. Bes
sie C Merrlam will not accept the
compromise offered by her husband
Captain Henry C Merrlam. who is su
ing her for divorce on charges of mis
conduct with Clarence Murphy, a ma
Jor on the staff of th governor ;f
Louisiana
Through her attorneys. Mrs Merrl
am made It known to Tudce (iraham
todav that she would tight the case
to the end In the desire of clearing
her good name
Captain Merrlam offered to with
draw his complaint, allowing his wife
to file a cross complaint, charging de
sertion, which he agreed not to con
test. Judge Oraham urged Mrs Mer
rlam to accept, for the benefit of ner
10-year-old daughter Charlotte
Thus far no testimony for the d
fen tie has been given
Judge r.raham set the case for fur
ther hearing on May 26.
r.n
LETTER MAY
WIN FORTUNE
Negro Janitor Saves
Letter Which May
Mean Son Will Share
in Large Estate es
tablishes Partnership
in Many Enterprises
Chicago. May 16 The practice of
Joe Hudlun. negro janitor of the
Board of Trade of saving letters tos
sed into waste baskets of members j
and officials, may win $2.5no.inu for
Charles H Baker The latter i a
son of the late William T. Baker, at
one time president of the board Tly
son was remembered in the father'j
will, which among other proper
disposed of profits from water power
enterprises In Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash.
The plaintiff claims that he was)
his father's partner in these projects
and that the $2,600,000 which he avers I
was his share should be paid him
from the estate separately, regard
less of share in the remainder of the
i estate
The letters which tho Janitor has
saved for many years Is said to show
thai 'he father regarded his business
relations with his son as a partnership
INVESTIGATE
GRAFT CASE
Los Angeles Grand
Jury Assumes More
Secrecy in the Bunco
Ring Inquiry Poli
tics Responsible Is
Charge
Los Angeles. Cal . May If. Striv
ing to obtain more secrecy while It
continues to probe the Bide Issues of
the national bunco ring inquiry which
Involve an alleged attempt to pro
cure the bribery of public officials, the
I grand Jury' abandoned its regular Quar
I ters today and established Itself In
j the adjoining building
Edwin T Earl, newspaper publish
er, did not appear to continue his tes
tlmonj as expected, and It was re-
I ported that the Jurors had finished
with him. Attorneys and detectives
Identified with the Investigation sev
eral months ago wcro caJled as vit
nesses.
it was declared that politics were
responsible for the statements con
necting Mr Earl with the supposed
plau to test tho Integrity of certain
county officials in relation to the al
legod grafting operations. An Import
ant city election is scheduled for next
month.
According to Dr. L O Wilcoxon.
now in Jail awaiting trial on charges
of swindling, efforts were made by
an attorney to Induce him to attempt
the bribery of District Attorney John
1) Fredericks and Sheriff W A. Ham
mell with marked money totalling
$20,000.
MILLIONAIRE I
IN CONTEMPT I
George H. Bixby Fails j
to Appear in Court
Again Attorney Says
Client Misunderstood J
Orders of the Court
Answers Charge j
I-os Angeles, May 1C George H
I'lxhy. the I,ong Beach millionaire. In
dicted on charges of having contrlbu
ted to the delinquency of two girls,
narrowly escaped today being the ob
ject of a second beneh warrant In a
township Justice court to answer for
contempt.
Bixby "s failure to respond to a suh
poena as a witness at the preliminary
examination of Emma J. (Joodman,
alias Josle Rosenberg, proprietress of
the Jonquil resort, on a pandering
charge, caused the first warrant to bo
Issued and the millionaire finally sur
rendered himself.
Justice Reeve continued the Rosen
berg case until this morning and when
Blxby again failed to respond, the Jus
tice said he would Issue another bench
warrant Bixby's attorney declared
his client had misunderstood the tlmo
iel tor the hearing and the matter
was set over to a later hour. i
nrv
RECEPTION.
A reception to a large number of
gUi xts was given at the home of
Charles E Chat lain, 1159 Twenty first
street, last evening, when a big sur
prise awaited them Instead of the
wedding, that their young friends had
tw-en led to believe was to occur last j
'. eiiitiL'. a reception was held and Mr
Chatlaln Int r du ed his bride. Mrs.
iv ite Brlem Chatlaln. to whom he was
united In marriage April 12. over a
month ago Congratulations followed
nnd a delightful evening was spent.
The bride was attired In a beautiful
cream lace gown, over cream messa
and carried a lovely bouquet of
bride's roses, and the groom wore a
suit of conventional black.
Music and the serving of refresh
m nts rounded out the happy evening.
BURGESS -CARTER
Miss Ella Barge? and Robert BL
i .-rer of Bingham Canyon were mar- H
ried al noon today by the Rev. A. E. j
Wit tenberger at tho home of the
bride's mother. Mrs. D. M Hawkins, H
336 Patterson avenue.
The wedding was a quiet one. only
the near relatives being present to
offer congratulations to the happy
young couple.
The bride was a former Sacred
Heart girl and has many friends In
Ogden and the groom Is equally well
known and respected.
Mr and Mrs. Carter will make their
home in Bingham Canyon after a
short honeymoon.
JUDGE LINDSEY
SERIOUSLY ILL
Denver. May 16 Juvenile Judge
Ben B. Elndsey is critically III at the
Battle Creek sanitarium at Battle
Creek. Mich., as the result of a seri
ous operation for stomach trouble, per
formed Monday He Is not expected to
leave his bed before the middle of
June, if his improvement is most fa
rorable, and it is probable that his ill
ness will necessitate the cancellation
of many of his most important speak
ing dates.
News of the operation was received
in Denver yesterday
The Judge went to the sanitarium
from N w York City about two weeks
ago It was then supposed that n
WU suffering from nothing more seri
ous than b severe nervous breakdown.
TODIY'HAMES I
Quakers Defeat Cubs.
Philadelphia. May 18. (National)
R H. E.
Chicago 11 -
Philadelphia lft H 1
Batteries Honey and Archer;
Rixey and Killifer.
Dodgers Beat Cardinals.
Brooklyn, May 16 (National i
St. Louis 5 11 1
Brooklyn 6 1 3 1
Batteries Bailee, wiiiis. Geyer
and Wlngo; Curtis and Miller
Giants Defeat Pirates.
New York, May 16 ( National. j
Pittsburg 1"
New York 7 11 2
Batteries O'Toole, Cooper, Catn
nitz and Kelly; Mathewson and Mey
ers, Hartley.
Red Sox Beat Browns. j
St Louis. May 16 (American.) I
Boston 3 8 0
St Louis 2 8 0 H
Batteries Collins and Carrigan;
Baumuardner and Agnew.
SHAFERHAS
DISAPPEARED
New York. May 16 Considerablo
mystery developed today over tho
disappearance of Arthur Shafer. of
tho New York Giants. When Shafer
played center-field in the game against
Pittsburgh at the Polo grounds yes
terday and there was nothing about
his conduct then to attract attention
; , Qg his tcammntes.
Shafer failed to report al th"
grounds during the forenoon today
and Manager KeOraw said he bad not
beard from him ami did not know sH
why he absented himself
(Additional Bporfl on Page Two.)
I