The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

ap IIt Little Amby AlcCoh-nell Is Herd of ibes-per a Battle on tVest Side Park Both at. Bat and in the Field, His Playing Rooting the Cubs. 13D WALSH SAYES SOUTH SIDE MEN After Other Pitchers Fail "Spitball-Kiag" Is Called to Rescue and Repeats Victory of Friday Sox Fans Oo Wild. BY HARRY DANIEL. Oat of te rathering darkness thst wis falUBX tcrou tb.

fi.ldlUC. figure A. 2k Jill us, jrpMred Ti-ioiUi drive from Artl RafmmD i cm Dieppe os wcow i pl.r. okU i I bMbeat tettl ever ff4amBd. It wa Kttlc Amby ell.

wbo, o9i titer in Ibe rx ecu tad phiy that bat elduai beB eiual4 in skillml exerution and broojrbt rlctory to tbe ATblte Sox juat vkM tbo grrat Cnba. figbtiog witb tbe tcpxaUoa of ouulinaa, were aboat 10 Hp tbe mibtT ntltb off bta It rmth dramatic to three our of BMkInlof; battle In which a nob or atore thoa 17.000 jxraoo were earrIeeVTlw''ilV I CT faH. tbHH aixl raavtloa 'tkaf ajaioe wi en- ttgbticg narket the fttrujfgie from ibe" niomeat the flret wai tbrowa acr. tbe plate till ihr 1 1 1 Sei iMnml bumin UMide hia ti.MrIou pUy; dtoTJ.v the Ameri-iloog; ao Ira jfnrr woo. doe not reflect tbe rloaeoeaw of that njijrhtjr eoeountrr.

For there wa never a moment until tbe erv last when the real outcome was a thing bttt doubtful. It was like two race horses dnthlng neck and neck down a Mreteh that took three boors to cover. Ytrrx fne aide would gain an advantage. Then. nhi.V tbe cheer for the victors rrr twrrpingacrosstbe field, tbe other mm would davsh to tbe front and the -herring Mould be taken up aud parried klong by the adherrhtt of the opposite THOJ IS VIUtl-rAJiLE HIITERU.

It nas tbisvoos-taot whJp-MMincr back and forth, ba-k and forth, mom-lit after momrnt and InnlDg- after inning, that Iah-1 the great throng into a veritable of excitement. echnioaUr it ua a pftor game of balhforit abounded iii mrrfiurre pitching-from start to finish a ml thre ere numerous- xnisplays the field. Bnt it was the fan' kind of fani'. with desperate batting and base muning going on every minute. And mixed with all this there weresbarp.

-blng plajs here and there that rrmrthered down rallies at tiBesperted UiornrDtO But duriog thoae three desperate hours, when the howling crowa ran the pamut of baseball emotion, not hiiig-wa tlouf that approached tbst niarrelou plar of JdcConnll. After a grand, nervy bn rM of Rpeed. the Sox came up from behind in the eighth and secured the lead by a narj-cw margin of 8 and 7. Then Big; E1 Walfcb, conqueror of tbe Cub in Friday bnt tie, rame striding in from the clubhouse to hold the lead till the end. When The National leajfuera came to bat and faced the spit ball kingdarkneas was settling rapidly across the meadow rvnere toe players ourht.

The sky was elondy. lending' a curious shadowy twilight effect to the seen. Tba thousands of Cub eupporters arose to their feet and began bawling; hoaraely at thalr team to keep up the fight. Schnlta was the first beUer In th Cob ninth and he wtnpped np with bow of determination that inspired ronfldenee. Walah threw with his most sjesperata s-peod.

Boholta hit into tha diamond. The bail deflected from Walsh's hands, the pitcher threw wild gnd tbe runner was safe smJd a bedlam of cheers. Then Zimmerman, batting for Doyle, ohm ap confident, and sure. Walsh's speed was just what he wanted nd ha drove the ball with a great swing nnt over the" diamond into, center. Behuhte was held at second.

Seier came np wita a chorus of shonU about hi ears. He hit the ball aanarelr and it ailed straight into Harry Lord's hands third. tTBSTBBKATfa TO T1S ICOHB. 'r With one out. a man on seeond and and the Cuba apparently hitting' Waheh, it seemed that the Cubs in their desperation' would at leaet tie it-up.

came Hofman. lie missed a coopfe of strikea and than ho caught one squarely over the piste. It was a mighty blow and tha ball ahot out across the diamond Into the dsrkness for what seemed to ba at least a sirifle. whioh would soore Vchult. Then came that graat last act afjasatssed sa Tlrst Psge.

porting Section.) flttllLiffCS New York Wins, 2 to in First Contest of World's Series Mathewson and Bender Pitch Masterly Ball Collins; fcrror Proves Costly. 50,000 WITNESS Immense CrowJ Goes Mad When McGraw'sAthlete. Fighting Uphill Battle, Finally Defeat American League Champions Near Close of Game. lcUi Uuitca to Ta t. 14.

Id th urMfqce what wma probbljr the' rett thro of. of bjb)l. eatboxlacts err father NfUan.l U.pru. the A.rioA title hojd- rore 01 I to I toe orst nnt oi Uio eriea for the world" baaebal champion- abip of 1911 at the Polo Ground today. The Ijottle -m hard fought throughout, vrith fioal honors doubtful up to near the end.

Tbe gTeat atake canned everr point to bt piared. for wtth a wntrbfnJneaa of which only auch mw- AGED SMREME flPpAT1 QTRIiffifil Fjtutloanl -authority of the day. ran i wi-UKC I 1 IXUUUUCt fl(cor. Kentucky the rrrtt Wll rnarhinea which look I J2TST-f -J Zl'l VlS1 i i. JuaClee Ijirten aad Lar.

Tbesuwet tbe fie'd today ai su ir thu nvMtlowe wtr Gessral lh- The' national maan. wbe has-nvrratsd-marh atteaitua aa stesi bmnm Lid nakf a.lmliNliun to witnefia the rosiest, and groa re- reipt a were $7739. From, an artistn- view the onllnary and would not live ill the wilwla of thoe who aaw It were it not for what depended upon tne outcome. There were -arvely any difficult rhances or opportunities for sen-sationsl plays, such as frequently bring crowd to Its feet. rlTf RBS TTt.K THROlHOt T.

It was a pitchers dueffrom inning- to Inning, with Indian Bender having- the better of It during- the early part of the contest. His superb brr-alring curves swept with blinding speed over tbe plate, and eleven Giants, unsble to fathom. his service, struck out. The Cliippews fanned Bnotlgrsaa, Merkje. Fletcher and Mathewson twice each, while Devore, Murray and llerzog awang- futllely at the Itall once each and then aat down.

Doyle and Meyer were the only Oiants not retired on strikes. X1T1IEWMJI IIPERB PI.CHKS. Mathewson sent back five Athletics to the bench by the strike-out route. They were Lord OJdring, Baker and Barry once. Mnthewson's service was effective when hits mennt puns.

lie was the steadier of the moundsmen, giving one base on balls, while Bender passed four and hit one man. Mathewon" employed his sweeping drop curve effectively, with his "fade--away" and a high fast one. which sped acrosH tbe pkite with a jump toit. Baker and Oldring of the visiting team were the only men on either clubto get more than one hit. Each got two, and both of Oldring' smashes were for two bases.

The only other extra base hits were made by Meyers an Devore. The i tatter's rattling- double sent the New (Continued Pag 1, 8 porttsg Section.) PETirS DIVORCE DECISION RAISED BY APPELLATE COURT Tribunal Sitting at Ottawa Says AH Marriages of Divorced Parties Within Year in Any State Are Void. Chicago divorcee of tbe Reno brand, who offered a severe shock wbea Judga A. J. PUt recently- handed downa dsclsionr that all tsarrlagee eostrtd with tha Nevada IC" on th lioenso wer Illegal, win ex-perieaee a sttil mor sever braiastorm wbea they learn of th decision rendered by tbe Appellate court of the Second district at Ot-tgwa yesterdsy.

Adding ta tb unpleasant dictum of Jodg Petit, whlon Inslsud that wlf No. 1 should precede wlf No. In tb financial affairs of her husband, the oeurt ytrdsy'Seclsrd that sny resident of Illlnok wb went out or th tst sad snarrisa within a year alter tatting- a divorce bad cosnmittedV sn Illegal act. noch marrlagi are sinll and void, the decision affirms. wf Ytrday' decision.

attorneys declar. will sdd several thousand asm to tha list of over M.A06 ssld to have been af farted by Jare Petit' ruling. Thst a fresh-crop of strenuous legal bal- Prominent Jurist Passes Away Unexpectedly After a Brief Illness Oldest Member on the Bencli-J- Widow and Five Sons Survive. TAFT MAY. CABINET MEMBER PM-ia9 Iptrli to The Inlr OeMii WASHINGTON D.

C. Oct. H. "Good-Dy; 1 sorry I kept you all watting so long." With these, words. Associate Justice Johs M.

Hirlun of the Supreme court of tee I ntted I Ht.le. af.n 'rlilmMl tha are.teat i-oiiatl. wvtiU .1 Inn. l.a.r In Pr.sJTlrrlsn souaciia. aaw.i a.

nnj ivumj, i. veer. He' bad -beea 111 1 tbaa a- veek. The famous jurUt 111 be burled in tb National cemetery at Arllactoa or vat Rock Creek cemeterx here, lolloerlD" a rr1c next Tneiday at tbe Kew York Avenue Pre, fertertaa church, of nbkb ha wa aa active nieaaber. Tbe Supreme court vilMak for-tnal action on hi dath Monday and adjodrn lauDedtatelr aa 'a mark of reapect.

1 With Jaatlc HarUa'a death the oppor- tunltr baa, fallea to Preldat Tat to durl'JE' hi aiagle term in IBr a majority tBe' memherf of tbe Sapretne eoqrt, la- etndtdr thd. Chief JuetUe. a duty toat hat devolved upon be ether" Preatdeot aiace Wat tort oa (oras4 the court ta 17. aeeretarjr Xanel ateaXlonedU Goaalp aa' to the pro be oeceoeof Jut-tie Harlan bejean Unas lately. Seme person bellev'.

nla auecesaor will raise from the Geaeral Wlckerebaa, Sec. ratary of State Xnoz-aud Secretary ot Cosa-merce'aad Ubdr Kegel belag stationed. Of tbeae Seeretary Nagel. a Mtsaonrtaa. was most pronrraentIyaieBtloaed.

lie was report to have been selected by the President tamt before the appolDfaeat of Justice Vaa-4vutar- and -Lamar and his state would make him eligible. Other urged selection of a lawyer with progressive cesdeacle. jut at Jaatlre Lamar was appointed at tbe renueet of Sonthers arbe wasted a larger representation on the bench, trustors Kesyea of lews aad Borah or Idaho neve saeotloaad' in tble eeaaertlon. Aaotber group was rpoi.ylbl tor ta nggetiea that ther should be n. TI" uwr ex tae late xoiirnor vet.ers iiKcmui gi (av iai.

imiirjivr uZi 17. Pr'," i-- aotheriIaiPi? rYX 1 X'l it lJ' ST. rt I greeted each other. Fa4lw-4 r-stkr's Owltg to RUhard Walsh fatllns to uader-JoaUee Joho Marshall Harlan's career I stand when ha start eS from heme that hia marked the development of as ordinary coun try poll tic la lata one of the greatest iega! Intellect of the day. Bora In Kearocky Jus 1, lst.

be graduated from Ceater college at 17. He followed la hi fathar'a footstep la sdoptlng law as a profession, bat lumped Into politics and became a county ludg before he was 35. la IK ha was defeated for Ceagreas from tbe Henry Clay district by William K. Simmons, whose political disabilities following- Confederate aervle were later removed at Harlan's Instance. Harlan was a Colonel of volunteers la tbe Civil war.

Later he became attorney general of Kentucky waa twle defeated as Republican candidate for Governor, defeated for nomination as Republican candidate for Vice President and beaded th Kentucky delegation to the Republican national convention In 17. when he switched bis delegation from Bristow to. Hayes, lesdingtothe latter nomination sod subsequent election. President Hayes, snabl to accede to Harlan's request be eppointed attorney placed the Kentucklan. at 44 years of age, upon tha Supreme bench, the youngest sisa ever receiving such sn appointment.

Hares Waa Ceaawred. Meantime Harlan rendered further party service as a member of the famous Louisiana commission which settled tbe Hayes-Tllden controversy in favor of Hayes. Hayes waa censured In certain quarters for tbe appointment and Harlan denounced ss mere politician paid for his services by his court appointment. Associate Justice Brewer ooce said of Jus-tic Harlan tbst -he retires at 8 slth one hand on th Constitution and the other on ue oioie. rare ana nappy in a perfect faith juxiicv anu Hi dissenting- opinions wer more widely, known than therein be Joined with the majority.

NotabTa amonr these were his opinions in the Stsndard Oil and Tobacco so-called trust esse, the income tax, insuisr and Knight (Continued on rage" Column 0.) tla will bo preclpiuud at a result' af Us embsjTsning decltloa of yesterday is id-nutted. e- The rallag was returned a a result suit broht Is ottsw. by John N.hrlng. r. fnc Klddfof DeKalbeotrnty obtained a divorce July t.

ttc. August 14. im. she snd- Jobr Nehring of the county went ta Maditon. and were married.

chi-lag brought salt to hsve th msr-rlag annulled, settltg up the claim that his lweed. less than a. year, which be did sot know st the time of themsr-rlsge. Th Circuit court decided agalstt him. He appealed.

Tha Appellate court reversed the. decree. Commenting- on the statute governing tha ess tb Appellate court tsys: -The act declares the public policy or this stste regarding divorced parties resident within Its bo an da that they shall not marry within one year, and if they do then such (Continued oa Psn t. Column Aged Chicago Banker Ite- eelves Parole From Washington at Fort Leav enworth Accompanied by Son lie Leaves for Ills Come. EXPECTED TO BE IN CITY TODAY John R.

Walsh, the aged Chicago baaker. a free man. Tb long looked for parole came yesterday, aad aeeompaaled by his Richard W. Walsh, tb former bask president, beat beneslh 74 years aad weakened by bis confinement and worry, left Leavenworth, 1st yesterday afternoon. He will ar rive la Chicago this moralag.

Thar will he oo demonstration wbea WaUh arrives ta Chicago. It Is bis wish sad that of his closest friends aad relatives thst aa formal greeting be extended on account of at weakened condition. Convicted -of misconduct la the manage meat of the funds of the Chicago National hank, of which was pre Id est, Walsh was sentenced to serve a av years' seat esc in tha federal "pealteatUry, at Leavesworth. Whan tb parol was received yeaterday morning ha bad served oao year, eight months aad twenty-six days of his scstese. Take Cad Haw Caloslp, With th same eahu, peaceful attitude with which be received his punishment and pr formed his light labors la the library at th th' former hanker oastled aa Wsrdea McClaughry calUd hint late th priaea of flea yesterday saamiag and said: 'if VI ssa happy to tell you, Walsh, that year parole has.

arrived. -J sooa may I laav? asked Wama. "At aay tlm. repllt.h wardea. Th baaker went back to bis cell; hwvr, ta gather his belongings together sad t- await the srrlvai of his sea Richard, who arrived at o'clock.

It was the sea's wish that ho bo tha first proses when th parol received, bst oa aecenat of the mys- terloo disappearance of the papers la th office of Attoraey Wickers ham ta Wsshlsg-toa. It was notJknown exactly when they std ha laauad. Under the rule. Wrdeo hteCtaughry could Inform ao oa bat the prisoner. He did, haweverrteUgrsph to Hie Sard Walsh hrCbt- "X'oaaa hare Immediately." Th son.

ho had raetcally ctves bp hope, stood from ths. itotar thst his father had broken i-wo-oder sat.Ur aad aeeora- ln: liirrled roj the prtar uclug tils father's biwtuesi bka miriK tbe tars it mtgat b. itrriHIgT pxr prill up mt mui.m ivr mi tllB- Tb prisoner wa at flirt er when hi tea hrrlved. Th prison meu was pickled beet. rsusage.

c.bb.ge and bread od water. WtUh heartily Otsa had for several rt. After dinner father and son met behind closed door. Nos wer present when they fsther bad bees paroled, the former banker was forced tea re prison in prison- msse garb. He were gray suit sed a gray overcoat made by prisoners, and soft blsrk felt bat of such Inferior material that It split la severs! places Immediately.

Arrangements were made by telegraph from Leavenworth, however, to hav on of htr. Walsh's own sit sent to Ottnmw. Iowa, for him. Ja adamtoa ta th clothing-. Mr.

Walsh received from the wsrdwa S3 in money, a railroad ticket to Chicago and 175 which hs bad on deposit. He was taken to tb depot ta aa automobile by his son. Mr. Walsh refused to tasks any statement tb station, but said might writ on later. Richard Walsh, however.

aid his father Intended to resume sctlvs business ae soon ss possible. "Father 1 feeling fine." ssld tb young msn. "Even tb long motor ride did not tire him. I expect him to be back at work in a few dsys." Mr. Wslsb will be technically la legal custody of th wsrden of Leavenworth penitentiary, the conditions of release being limitations of residence, a monthly report to tbe warden a to hit general conduct and association, the amount of money earned and tuent.

etc. Ills application- for release ws bis Isst chance for freedom before the ex-. plraticn of bta five yar sentence Great Jor at Waists Heaae. Joy reigned st the Wslsb borne. 21 S3 Calu met avenue, yesteraay wneu ine news oi banker's release was received.

Richard had left Chicago Friday night, following rumors that the papers were to be sent on thst day. Mrs Wslsb. prostrsted with Joy and weeping tears of thsnkfulness. would hsve nothing to aay Her aaugnir-iu-i uj ber side for fear that the strain of waiting through the last few hours of ber long enforced separation from her. husband would prove too much for her.

Walsh went before the parole board Sept. St st the ssme session when the esses of a doses other former bankers were beard. On Sept It he bad finished one-third of his sentence making htm eligible for parol. Th member of th board scrtly rendered their decisions a few days later, and on Sept. SO President Ladow of th board went to Washington to make bis report to Attorney Oea- rsl Wlcksrsham.

Old ladletaseats DleaalaeedU The last obstscl to tbe granting of the faxoia had been 'removed la August, whoa ha United Mates district attorney In Cab-sago ordered the indictments remaining against tb bsnkto dismissed. The banker- returned to his work In tha news clipping bureau Just ss cheerfully ss hashad been wont to do before, and seamed to slightly improve In health with tb assur-anet that wst soon to released. When tha daisy was csused In Washington and nothing waa heard definitely from the At terney General's office. Walsh smd to worry a little, hut never lost heart, and always bold ta tba firm belief tbst hs would paroled. Hundreds; and In fsct thousands, of eltl-ssns sad, prominent persons throughout tha sou try had Interested themselves In bebslf of th agd msn, at It was fsard that ho would not abl to wlthstsad tb long confinement.

A hsrdoa was asked of President Tsft in a 'petition signed by thousands, snd Superintendent Ella Flagg "i oung of th Chi-raeo nubile schools personally visited th nation's ehlt xcutlv ta plead for Walsh's release. Attoraey Receive CaavXIrwaatlaa. George Buckingham, counsel for Mr! Walsh, yesterday received a telegram from the ased prisoner, connrming toe release. 'which forever removes from him the appella tion of convict No. Aay formal gathering tor Mr.

waits wouia be eontrary to his wish," ssld Attorney Buck- (Cohllnued on Page Column 1.) If Trwaf A Waa BODY LAKE MYSTERY Beautiful Victim Found in Shallows Off like Forest Forehead Ter-rilily Diafipired Police Think It a Case of Foul "With ber. forehead terribly disfigured, sp-parestlv from a blow from a blunt Instrument, tha body of a comely woman wst found floating In the shallow water of Lake Michigan at the foot of Deerpath avenue a deserted part of tbe city park at Lake rarest late ytrdy. With th exception of the Initials marked la Ink aa some of her garments snd ths word "Bald" oa others, ther were no marks of Identification. Her -suit, aa expensive tallor-snade dark bins cheviot, had two smsll pockets, but only a handkerchief snd a long dsrk blue automobile veil closely wound round small key were found la one of them. Satiric Mm ra-hal.

At 4 o'clock a telephone call was received st ths Lake Forest village haTC A woman's voice asked for the Tillage marshal. "There is a body of a woman on the lake shore st the foot ot Deerpath ssld. Then sfter a moment's 'pause she added: "I think shs bss been murdereJ.V Before ber Identity could be learned shs hung up the receiver. It wss found sfter wsrds that the call came from drug store In Highland Park. A stylishly-drested'woman, heavily veiled, nsed the telephone at 4 o'clock.

She drove up In a large dark green tourinc 'car bearing a Chicago number. Henry Harmon, a laborer in the park, following tbe strange "tip" over the telephone, fcund tb body drifting la the shallow water: It was taken to Wenban's undertaking rooms. Oaljr Bralac aa Forehead. Tb supposed victim of foul play wss about SO yesrt old. weighed 1S5.

pound sndwssS feet 1 Inch Her hslr wts dark brown, wavy snd very luxuriant. She bad blue eyes snd sn oval face of remarkable beauty. Her features were regular. Her bat waa missing, but. the wore brown kid gloves, silk stockings snd very expensive lingerie.

Her suit bore tbe mark of Carton. Piiie, Scott 4. Tbe body apparently had been la tbe water but a few With the exception of the ugly brulae oa her there were ao i marks of xiolenee on th body. The inquest will be held this morning at 1 1:30. ths coroner of Waukegan PI DU OFT OMA'S Leader of hiM Is HidderCby Fn Dr.

Sun Yaf Sen, Potential Chinese Republicv Delivers Star Cham -M i ber Address in Chicago. After numsrout cValals by the members of tbe "Young organlxstionr thst Dr. Sun Tst Sen. whom tbe sntl-royalists- ot China hope to make their country's, future President, wss In Chlcsco. the rumor was substantiated last night by reliable authority.

Dr. Sua Tat Sen arrived in Chicago Friday nigh from Denver' and probably will spend aa entire week tn tDla city. He was teen by no one yesieroay excepting members of the China" fraternity, nor wtt he present at any banquet given in hia -honor. The utmost tecreey ss 10 his stepping- place is being preserved, st be It lisble to arrest oy ins unuea e-isies secret service If he openly sdvocstet sedition against a friendly power. YVith true urieuiai camion v.uiu SmU by Wm a Hwuhmmd.

JOHII Dt'S BROTHER Oil WAY Vil Denies: His Identity- in a Hearse -Physician I Finally Ad-i mits It Says Wealthy Patient Has Gout of Throat and Larynx. fSptdmi CWhle Dispatch to Tfc. later Ocean. LOXDO.V. Oct.

14. Denying bit Identity until was. absolutely recognized and his Identity hsd been admitted by bis physician. Rockefeller, brother el John O. Rockefeller snd the second besvtest owner- of Stsndard Oil stock, bss left London Incog snd sailed for America from Liverpool today oa board the Canard liner Campania.

It wa admitted that Mr. Rockefeller la suffering from gout of the throat and larynx. air. Rockefeller baa been accompanied oa this trip by bis physician. Dr.

Walter F. ChappeU of New Vcrk; Mrs. Rockefeller. Mis Louise Chsppel snd seversl attendant. Hia movements have been a mystery until today.

Even on leaving London in a special car Mr. Rockefeller refused to admit his "I am not be said is a voice scarcely above whisper, as he reclined in big armchair. There waa a bed In a. curtained partition at the rear of the car. .....11 Jt Tncllned to deny the sick man's Identity also.

When be caw. that Mr. Rockefeller had been recognized be asked. "Has the story of hit Illness been published in New York?" When assured that It bad. Dr.

Chappell waa asked "It Is reported In New York that Mr. Rockefeller Ja suffering from csncer and came here for an operation. Is that true?" Dr. Chap pel 1 seemed taken back. He said: "I wonder how that got out?" "Cancer Is sometines politely celled gout of the throat snd larynx.

I would like to sak again if Mr. Rockefeller has got can cer." reiterated the correspondent. "Ho is not suffering from cancer. Whet Is troubling him Is gout ot the throat snd larynx. He ha bad It for eight years, snd It getting worse.

You taw him. heard aim try to answer you. He csn hardly antcuiaie. i ve given him orders not to Otherwlte he's all right. I deny be has.

get cancer or bss been operated --r t'Why all this secrecy? We didn't want snythlng known. To be frank, he wss stopping st a little hotel la Mayfalr the Cur-ton. We wanted to keep blm from notice. He Is till perfectly able ta attend to i. business, and Is ven more active than 1 sought to kp tbe doctor's presence In Chicago a profound secret.

At their head-ouarters. 7S West Van Buren street, yesterday, several stories ot hi probable whereabouts were told. It wss learned later on good authority, however, that tbe Chinese leader spoke last night at a secret meeting held' at 11 o'clock at headquarters, asking Dor money to carry on the revolution. He will rpeak at o'clock this afternoon at a place known onTy to the "Young China" fraternity ant? he will complete his stsy In Chlcsgo, unseen by sny white man, if bis frlendt can so arrange it. -t Patrick H.

Donnell, an attorney with '(Continued on Page Column 1 I IIOMkSIMAII i THE ONLY REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN CHICAGO BE JUST AND FEAR NOT. Jk v. -A A VOLUME XL. NO. 203.

oinoAOo, hunda morning, octoueii 15, 1011. EionTr pasts. PIIICE. FIVE CENTS. mm.

I IT Lac lilll mm. IS FREED FRQiyi rn nnnncRnrn n-nnrrrnmf'ia nmnnnRRnri 0) pi HI II hi Harvester Trust Alan-ager Is Charged With Polluting Home and Leading Plaintiffs Wife Astray. suit startles: uplift circles1 Defendant Is Bible Class Teacher and Active Cb rcb Worker John Henninz Brings Accusation Into Court Clarence 8. Fnnk. general nsanagrer 0 the International Harvester eomptov; tha McCorxnlcks' "man of business," cirarchnMn, and tbe witness whose? tea-' timonr before the Helm committee was) the basis of the reopening; of 1be Lo ri mer -case before tha United State Sen- -ate, wasssued yesterday by John IJen-nin'g; yrhonska S25.000 tlaniajtes, charg-- inff hina with aficnatine; tbe affections of his wife'; Josephine llenniug-, and With wrongfully, 'wickedly and njtitly de- banehingr her.

The suit -was begun yesterdajr ing in the Clrcoit court by Donahoe Hartnett, attorneys-with office in Ashland block. CHARGES CHEAT'S SRSATIOX- say-that the suit created av en ration is to put it naildiy. That Clarenca S.l-'onk. rKobJaaat's crooy.t the M-Cor tnicks "man wf bnainess, a ia of con- i-irterable church a beranre- Mt ernproyed by ha-pa ru ot the Cojtrrit-k Tbcd'3'Wl aentinnry, thMer- '-riam L'pHft tsti tbe, jreaeral- trsnse of purity and morality is t'bh-agi. and" the -stsr w-itnesa in the second Lorimer investigationthat such a man xhouM be.

charg-ed in a court ofhtvr a itb groa im- morality seemed incredible. And there -was a general demand" for Apparently this demsnd for detail will have to go unsatisfied till the case comes to Practically all that is -known about the case is contsined in -the declaration which contain the general charges. 'f THB DECLARATION ft The declaration ia aa follows: "State of Illinois, Count of Cook -SS. In tba Circuit court of Cook Connty. November term, D.

1911. John Hen--ning- vs. Clarence S. Funk. Case No.

309JJ11. "Jobn Henningr," plaintiff, bV DarViel Donahoe and James Hartnett hia at- torneya, complains of Clarence S. Jr'Unk, '-defendant, of a plea of tree paan un the case. "For that, whereas, the said defendant contriving-. aDd wrongfuilyy a irked I and unjustly to injure the said plaintiff and to deprite bint of the comfort, fellowship, society.

aid and as-, siitance of Josephine Henning, the wife of the said plaintiff, and to alieuate and destroy ber affection forthe pis in tiff. neretoiore, to-wit, on the liUi day o'. October, A. IX 1910. and on divers other days- between "that day "and the coia---meucement of this suit, at Chicago, tn the, cotinty of Cook and state of IIlinoi.

wronjrfnlly, wickedly and unjustly debauched and the said Jcse- then and and ttill --being- the wife of tha- said plaintiff, and thereby tbe affection of the sail Josephine Henring- for the said plaintiff was -then and there alienated and "destroyed, and also, by means of the prenitxeM, the f.aid plaintiff hath thence hi therto wholly --Iot and been deprive! of the comfort, fellowship, aid and assistance of the; said Josephine Henoinjr, his said wife, in his domestic affairs, which the-1 said plaintiff daring-all that time ought to have had and otherwise and would have bad, to-wit, at Chicago the county and state aforesaid. To the -damage of said plaintiff of the sum ot S25.000, and therefore he brings this SUl't, etc. "DAXIEL DON'AHOK, -JAMES HAirTNKTT. I "Attorneys for Plaintiff." ATTORTETS WILL StOT TALK. Attorney Daniel Donahoe, -for him.

re fused-to discuss the suit. He admitted that the defendant named was the-general manager of the International Harvester company, but he de- clined to reveal the identity of his client further than to aay that he is a "Chioag-o businessman. If Mr. Henning were here, he tsaid. he would decline to be interviewed.

So I nlso must decline to say anything-. Nor do I want to say anything-which niig-ht possibly do Mr. Funk an injustice. He is entitled to a fair trial in Later Attorney Donahoe was To HI of Mr, Fnnlts statement' charging a "frame-Hp." But even this could not in- duce him to' add to his original state- "I do not care what Mr. Funk says; we will be ready to meet him in court at any time," was his final ITS CH RGBS A Td K-l P.

Mr. Funic shed no more real light njHm' the suit than lid Mr. Dons hoc. lie gave ont a statement from the after consultation with.