davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
OF COST IN
ANT|-v|CE FIGHT
PUBLICLY SHOWN
Itemized Statement of Sferiff's
Charges Published Today
Furnishes Details.
SUNDAY CLOSING, S453.45;
SURPRISING VICE, S4,237.05
Bill Totalling $23,7OS.2l In
cludes Charges for Detectives
Pay and Expenses.

That it costs money, much money, to
suppress vice." and that the crusaders
incur expenses. is shown by an item
lied account published today.
That the detectives and sheriff's men
who did the work made expenses
cover "a multitude of sins" in more
than one sense of the word is shown
in the detail of the published statement.
One of the bills shows expenses of the
sheriff's office from July 10, 1906, to
April, 1908, running up to $14, 1880, and
two from a detective agency, one from
June IA, 1906, to December IL, 1906,
amounting to 5,7o6.24. The other de-
tectives' bill amounts to $3,65&67, and
1t covers work performed by so-called
Operators" from December Is, 1906, to
August, 1907. The bill make a total of
$23, 1882 1 and 1t Is this itemized ac-
count thai is now made public.
In order to suppress the saloon on
Sunday s453.4 As was expended, that is to
say $500 for men who got drinks and
Their arrested the saloonkeeper. Each
of these operators" received 50 a day
and "e:censes."
The men from the sheriff's office
spent $4.237.05 in getting at actual vice,
including charges for cigars, drinks,
etc.
Car fares in the first detectives bill
amounted to $137.1 10, wi. e keepers or
disorderly houses received S69i.95 and
inmates $41S. Another expenditure was
81, $685. 81, which covered losses at cards,
with the presumed object of capturing
gamblers. bets on horses, tips,
drinks, cigars, etc.
The Operators received IS a day
| and their total bill footed up to $3.50.
In the second detectives bill the
car fares amounted to $113, the dis
orderly house keepers received 1888 n
the Inmates $455. The losses at CARDS
AMI horses were $4S and the expenses
for drinks, cigars, etc, were S22o.34.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
HAVE
GREAT BIG RALLY
IN FOURTEENTH
James A. Bray and West End
Associations in
Charge.
RED FIRE AND CHEERS
FOR 1000 MARCHERS
Mayor and Other Candidates
Get Warm Welcome in
Ward.

A rousing time, with red-flre, aerial
bombs, marching men, cheering crowds
and music by a band of twenty pieces
1t was surely a big time In the Four
tenth ward last night.
The occasion was a parade n mass
meeting of the combined forces of the
James A. Bray Association and the
West End Democratic Association.
More than 1000 voters marched
through the main streets of the ward.
Many houses were decorated. Men,
women and children from the sidewalks
and in houses waved flags and hand
kerchiefs and cheered.
The Kruger Club was the destina-
ton of the paraders. and as they
marched into the big hall there were
more cheers.
Alderman James A. Bray called the
meeting to order and introduced Fire
Commissioner T. E.. Burke as chairman
The assembly room was crowded. Mr.,
Burke presented Board of Works Can-
didate Simon Hahn, who was followed
by former School Commissioner Adam
Ressbach, who kept things humming
fifteen minutes, when he gave way &c
Absalom Bachman, who had been an
aspirant for the senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Bachman spoke in behalf of Can
didate Osborne n urged support for
Mayor Haussling, William Harrigau
and all other Democratic nominees. He
predicted an overwhelming triumph and
good times.
Alderman Bray told of Mayor
Haussling's clean and splendid record
and as his hearers started an ovation
for the mayor the speaker gave figures
that appealed to his audience.
Alderman Mullin, of the Fourth ward,
began by "spiking the enemies guns
Alderman Mullin, as a practical horse
shocr, went after Republican MayoraltS
Candidate Frank Book and his wood
the "unfitness and dangers" of wood
pavements.
Assembly Candidates George Herman
and F. j.. Sturn urged the enactment
of laws that would not Cypress, yet
would be in the line of idecency and
fairness"
Health Commissioner Dobbins praised
Mayor Haussling's work for the adj
varcement of the public health.
1t was close on midnight when Mayor
Haussling arrived. 1t. was the mayors
twelfth meeting of the night, and
there We're some to follow. He told of
the enthusiastic. manner in which
Williara%HaFriganv other candidates and
hinase1f had, been received all. over tht
city and asked the .9Hill'' section to be
as good Down Neck and New
ark's central wards.
ITO my mind everything spells vic
tory. said the mayor, land a rousing
one. for the Democratic ticket.
f"Mr. Harrigan is detained at another
meeting, but we know his interests are
safe with you" -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
THE FAITHFUL WORKERS
GET THEIRS TODAY

AS yesterday was dough day" for
the county chairlnen at the meeting OF
the Republican State committee, this
became dough day for the local
workers, and the chairmen had to be-
gin to disgorge what they secured yes
terday. The process will continue Mon
day, both by direct application of the
ward and district workers, M by
special messenger service.
County Chairman Alfred N. Dalryml
pie was in demand as Don as he APP
peared at county committee %headquar-
ters today. Already there were wait
ing for him delegations from rural Sec
lions of the county and he and Com
mittee Treasurer George e. Halsey had
to go into consultation Then the
visitors went away with happy faces.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

Congressional Forecast.
The State chairman's estimate of ma
~jorities In the congressional districts is
as follows:
First district. 5000, Rep; Second dis
trict, $500, Rep; Third district, 5000,
Rep; Fourth district, 1850, Rep; Fifth
district, 4,300, Rep; Sixth district, 500,
Rep; Seventh district, 5000, Rep. ;
Eighth district, 1900, Rep; Tenth dis
trict, 5000, Dem. Total, 40,600, Rep;
5000, Dem. Total Republican plurality,
"a, GOO.
The complexion of the Legislature is
likely to remain unchanged-the Senate
IA Republicans to 7 Democrats; the
House of Assembly, 40 Republicans to
20 Democrats. There is, however, a
reasonable expectations of electing a
Republican assemblyman in Hunterdon.
1890 Yesterdays Estimate.
AT a meeting of the State commit
tee, yesterday Mr.. Murphy was mora
sanguine than today. He then declared
Inc State would give Taft a plurality
of 43,3O0. But, after interviewing the
various members of. the committee he
toned the estimate down a little. Most
of the members of the committee be-
lieved that 5000 would be a conserva-
tive figure. The most sanguine, except
ing the chairman, said $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
UNEXPECTED in Politics.

Several things not on n program
occurred during the Second ward
Democrats parade. Alderman Michael
Leveen will have to purchase a new
overcoat and dress coat. One of the
alderman's constituents was carelessly
welding a stick OF red-fire. 1t came in
contact with the alderman's coats and
burned through the garment. The
other incident was when the paraders
were countermarching in Market street
near the Court House. The Republic
can parade was going west and the
Second warders were turning east. The
Republicans would nave been blocked
had not John McBarron, the Demo-
Gratis grand marshal, had his men
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
WITH
SWEEPING FINISH
CENTRE IN SECOND
Party's Heaviest Guns Fired in
That Ward on Busy
Night.
HAUSSLING, HARRIGAN
AND OSBORNE ENTHUSE
Osborne Asks Colby Why lie
Didn't Find Book Sooner.
Mayor ON Wood Paving.

Persons Hall, in Plane street, was
tba seene of one of the most remark
able Democratic mass-meetings of the
present campaign last night. Several
meetings of a smaller scale were neld
in various sections of the city and In
the suburbs, but all the bik guns had
been trained on the Pierson Hall meet
ing. and as a result that building was
packed to it's doors hong before the
meeting was scheduled to start.
Patrick j. Dolan was chairman and
set forth the platform upon which ne
stands in his candidacy for the Assem-
bly,. Il stand" he said, for an up-to-
date employers liability law, for a
public utilities bill, with a ~rate-maaking
clause for equal; taxation and for home
rule"
Simon Hahn. Board of Works candi-
date, received Il cordial reception, as
did also William Harrigan, candidate
for the s~hrievalty, who followed in a
characteristic address. In concluding
Mr.. Harrigan said: Give me your
| help, you Democrats, and on the 4th
of next November l will be sheriff OF
this county" While Alderman Elmer
Il. lay WAS SISdhllS naoyoi
arrived and received a rousing recep-
ton.
Harry v. Osborne waded into his Re
publican friends. He said in part:
This last week of the campaign has
witnessed a most singular condition OF
affairs. The candidates on the Republi-
can county ticket, notably Senate
Colby and William Fellowes Morgan,
ga. rhar;ff haun ci66pnly
concluded that it is the best thing fol-
the city Of Newark to nave Mr.. Book
elected Mayor. They have suddenly
awakened Go their devotion to him AND
their high appreciation of his good
qualities, at public meetings. 1t took
a long time to induce Mr.. Colby and
Mr.. Morgan to swallow Mr.. Book.
At the Second ward meeting Mayor
Haussling was the chief speaker. He
reviewed his administration n asked
for support on his record, the Mayor
said:
During t Q last few days l nave paid
some attention to. a statement made by
my Republican opponent, Mr.. Book
that, If elected Mayor of Newark, he
would be the, Mayor. and no n else
would run The office. l thought that
Mr.. Book had meantito ~insinuate that
somebody else had been Mayor during
my term, and | called his attention te
the fact that when he passed his wood
block paving measure he found q
Mayor who was ready to stop thai
proposition. | have since been credibls
inf ,rmed tina Mr.. Book did not have
me in MINI when he made the state.
ment in question, and | am glad =
show my readiness to make amends fol-
my misunderstanding s.
Other, meetings. We're held at various
points, among them being the Third
Ward Harrigan Club, 1877 West Kinney
street; Fifteenth Ward Italian Demo
cratic Club, 81 Garside street; Kemp
er's Hall, in the Sixteenth Ward; Thir-
tenth Ward, Springfield. avenue and
Thirteenth street, and meetings In
South Orange, West Orange and We
roma.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
BERT HAVERLY, MINSTREL,
DROPS DEAD IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-While
his companions still laughed at n OF
his pleasantries, Bert Haverly. once
known all over the country as a min
strel and comedian, and a brother of
Colonel Jack Haverly, turned to leave
a cafe and dropped dead. The funeral
will be held under the direction OF
theatrical men of this city. Hayerly
came into prominence a quarter of a
century ago. He was associated with
Reed and Emerson and later appeared
in Hoyt's comedies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Y. M. G. A. AUXILIARIES
TO MEET IN CONFERENCE,

The fourteenth annual conference of
the women's auxiliaries to the Young
Mems Christian associations of New
Jersey will be held next Friday at the
Newark headquarters in Halsey street.
Mrs. Samuel Clark, of Newark, will
preside, and at the morning session
Mrs. John c. Mills, Orange, will lead In
paryer. Mrs. Frank II. White, Ridge
wood, will speak or How We Con-
Quoted Our Studies" and Mrs. f. II.
Valentine. of the same town, will read
a paper on boys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Colored Democrats Wind Up.

The Young Colored Democrats vii
wind up the campaign with a series OF
meetings tonight and Monday. To-
nights meeting will be at Hill and
Hickory streets. Orange. at 1880, and at
Goes place and Shipman street, at 1C
o'clock, the latter being in front of the
headquarters of the William Bees AS
ISOLATION.
On Monday night meetings will be
held at 207 Halsey street and at IL!
Academy street, both this city.
The various candidates and Louis S
Johnson will speak, and James H
Mason will preside.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
STATE FOR TAFT
By $500. SAYS.
FRANKLIN MURPHY
Tones Down His Figures 1000
Since His Statement of
Yesterday.
REPUBLICAN BY 10000
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE
Complexion of Legislature and
Congressional District to
Remain the Same.

State Chairman Franklin Murphy to-
day issued his final estimate and gave
the figures by which he believes that
the State will go Republican next
Tuesday by a plurality of $4,000.
Ir a formal statement accompanying
the estimate he said hat much had
beer done with the little money con-
tributed to the campaign, and said that
the party had net with flattering prom
ises in its v for the labor and
colored vote.
Mr.. Murphy's estimate by counties is
as follows: .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
MEMS MEETING IN WALLACE HALL.

Beautiful colored views, taken from
the paintings of Hoffr-an, the great
German painter, will be shown by the
aid of a powerful s~tereopticon at the
opening mems meeNpg to be held in
Wallace Hall Sunday afternoon at S:4'
o'clock. Pictures will be briefly ex
planned ry Secretary Cozzens. A fea-
ture OF the service will be illustrated
songs in the dark sung by the we'll
known soprano, Mrs. L. Carroll Beckei
There will also be music by the Wal
|laco Hall Orchestra under direction d
M. BeckeL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Exquisite Line of Lisle Threads
and Tans at Prudential
Corner.

A fascinating display of early winter
designs in hosiery was placed on ex-
hibition today by Boreas & Co. at the
Prudential corner. accompanying
display of late fall and early winter
boots attracted almost as much at
tention.
Striped effects seem to be the prev
alent mode, although OLE tans and
through, which the ankles appear in
shimmering white, promise to be popu-
lar.
incidentally. most white skirts this
year have from one to three ruffles,
with a heavy fiounce, and all are
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
MARK TWA|NS
DAUGHTER WILL
SING IN NEWARK
Miss Clara Clemens to Appear in
Concert with Emil HOf-
mann, Baritone.

Miss Clara Clemens, contralto, daugh-
ter of Mark Twain, will appear for the
first time in this city before a concert
audience on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 16, at Wallace Hall, with Emil Hof-
Manu., baritone, of this city, as her ar
tistic partner.
Miss Clemens, who returned from
Europe recently. where she sang with
great success at several musical festi-
walls and concerts in England. Berlin
and Paris, Is said to possess a voice
of sympathetic quality.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Open Air Meetings.

Democratic outdoor meetings were
held at Paramount avenue and Warren
street. and Eleventh avenue and South
Seventh street, last night under the
auspices of the Sixth Ward Democratic
Club. Mayor Haussling. Dr.. Charles
F. Kraemer and Ward Candidates
Fischer and Gaynor and Alderman Seth
B. Smith spoke at both.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Third Ward Democrats Meet.

Fol the third time within a week the
Democrats of the Third ward assembled
at a mass-meeting last night. 1t was
in Grauers Hall, 157 West Kinney
street, under the auspices of the Will
lam H%arrigan Democratic Club.
Felix J.. McTagpe was chairman n
several of the candidates spoke.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
REPUBLICAN.

. T. A. B. S. Hall, New and Hudson
streets.
Fourteenth avenue and Bruce street.
8 Eighth avenue.
Orange, lakewood and Pnrrow streets.
Silver Lake, Codona's Hull, Belmont
avenue.
Republican headquarters, Montclair.
Speakers, Colby, MOrgan, Martin and
others.
MONDAY NIGHT.
LABOR Lyccum, william and Halse5
~treets. Speakers, candidates and
negro orators.
independent colored Republican Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
CHARITY WARD AT LII.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-Forced
to apply for charity after he had added
a dozen years to his record as a CEN
tenarian, Captain G. e. D. Diamond,
well known in this city and Oakland.
as a lecturer ON health topics and pub
Usher of a pamphlet on vegetarianism,
yesterday appeared at thc Emergency
Hospital and asked to be admitted to
the county poor farm.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
DEMOCRATIC.

Dassing's Hall, Springfield and Nor
ris
Heinemann's Hall, Fifteenth avenue
and South Ninth street.
Miller's Hall, Sussex avenue ano
Norfolk street.
West Orange, Gaston street schoci.
Mass-mcetinRs- a Roseinnd, beae-
VILE and Silver Lake. H
rtgan. Osborne. nsend and other
county and city candidates
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
Ma.s-meetinxs, BIaney's Theatre
sneaker samuel Gompern and others.
MONDAY NIGHT.
Thiri Ward Democratic A~ssoelesAen'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Polish Democrats Meet.

The Polish Democratic Club of the
Sixth Ward in the sixth district held
an enthusiastic meeting last night at
Norfolk Hall, 315 Norfolk street, which
300 attended. Michael Baron presided.
The speakers We're Francis A. Baran-
owski, Alexander Osterowski, Michael
Jubinsk and sevaral candidates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Prepare for Returns.

Ar important meeting of the Third
Ward Democratic Association Will be
held at it's clubhouse, As Monmouth
street, Monday night. Committees TO
act at the polls and to rrange for the
hiring of music after the full returns
of the ward are received TUESDAY night
will be appointed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
NURSES TO HAVE PARTY.

The nurses of ST. Barnabas's Hos
pital will hold their annual Halloween
party In the training school of the in
stitution tonight.
The school has been fancifully deco
rated, and the nurses will all appear in
fanciful costumes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
boy, HIS MIND
Affected BY
STUDY, A SUICIDE
d.
Son of c. A. Council, Swift's
Trenton Manager, Kills
IS. Self.
Especial to the Evening star

TRENTON Oct. S1-Charles e.
Council, the ~13-year-old son of Charles
"A. Council. local manager of Swift &
Co, committed suicide today by hang
ing himself to a rafter in the cellar. 1t
is supposed that overstudy unbalanced
his mind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
THREE KILLED RETURNING
ROM HALLOWEEN PARTY,

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 31.-Three
Canadian young men were instantly
killed last night in the suburbs of
Windsor. Ontario. when an electric car
ran them down as they were returning
from a Halloween party. The young
men We're Walter l.. Gilhula, James
Battersby and Francis Battersby.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
NURSE GOES TO JAIL FOR
STEALING Z5-CENT SPOON,

WASHINGTON, oct. S1.-Miss Clair
oSilliman, the Connecticut nurse, who
was arrested on a charge of larceny
several days ago, was yesterday SEN
fenced in the criminal court to pay a
kfine Of $50 or serve 50 days in jail for
rfhe theft of a 25-ceM souvenir spoon
She was unable to pay the fine and was
esent to Jail. Miss Silliman first APP
fearedi in Washington or October 20.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
TURKISH SOLDIERS REBEL.

:. CONsTANTINOpNE, Oct, 3l.-A
Threatened outbreak on the part of a
company of Turkish. troops attached to
the garrison at. Yildiz Kiosk was
promptly put down this morning. with
q single. volley from a loyal battalion.
Three Of the mutineers were killed and
fifteen wounded.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
STOLE TON OF RON AS
THE OWNER SLUMBERED

Samuel Hirsch, a junk dealer, of 1874
1856 Livingston street, reported to the
police that $500 pounds of iron were
stolen from his place last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
COURT IS coon TO .MAIln.,

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 31.-Trere is a
limit to the weight a Georgia mule
should be made to haul. and this limit
was yesterday fixed in police court here
at $500 pounds. Jude Broyles fined C. r.
pounds. Judge Broyles fined c. r.
Walker $5.75 because Walkers mule
was caught by a policeman in the act
OF hauling a load Of 1882 pounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
DIES ONE WEEK
AFTER DRINKING
QUICKSILVER

Frank Sorgar. of 27 Clinton street.
who. a week ago drank twenty-five
cents worth of quick silver because his
mother. was. dying, today died in the
City Hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
ALLOWED TO SLEEP In
CHURCH, STEAL $500.
Especial to the Evening Star. |

BAYONNE, Oct. 31.-Two Migrants,
who were allowed to spend the night in
the Beth Abraham Synagogue, this
city, last night, departed before dawn
today with s400 worth of hymnals.
prayer books, prayer shawls and cano-
pies. s., uallM
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
ROB BARBER.

Burglars entered the barber shop OF
James Russomano. in Clifton venue
last night and made an effort to put
him out of business by appropriating
a select assortment of razors, scissors,
hair clippers and towels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
POLITICAL NEWS In BRIEF

-.
march in tours, thus allowing the rival
party to go on without delay. Both
armies. of voters saluted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
FINAL POLITICAL MEETINGS

As Monmouth street, and others to be
scheduled.
The evening world., 1908-01-07

the body OF John DAILY. n p~arIshioner.
because IibernInns had been invited to
attend the o%bsequies, The funeral was
Cause OF Father McDermott's oppos ton
to the Hlbernians 1t had to be post
poned. He. however. agreed to permit
the funeral to AXE place from St.
Nary's only on condition that the in
~vitation to the Hibcrnians be revoked,
The widow Of Daily agreed, and in the
funeral notice printed to-day it was
stated that the invitation to the An
Client Ord"r OF H~ihernians to attend the
funeral is hereby revoked The funera!
vas held from the church to-day with
out the presence of the Hibernians.
The evening world., 1908-01-07
Toilet Soaps.

Floral Soap. 3 round
cakes in box, rose. carna-
ZION, &c. sale, a box Toe
Baby Soap, round cake:
regularly loc. cake; sale,
DC
Mays Imperial Bouauet
SOAP. similar brands ad-
vcrtised to sell at &c:
she Zoe
Mays Pine Tar SOAP:
regularly lcc. a cake; sale,
Bc
Mays Floating Rath
SOAP, large cake, regular
ly diac.; sale &c
Macv's Shaving Soap. in
.1rsi regularly l5c.. sale.
toe
Mays Shaving sticks;
r~cgIllrly Sc. sale. ID
Wrlght's Myrrh Tooth
soap. In tn box 21c. size.
Mncy's Giyccrlns Bar nT
soap; LIB : salC......' To
Buchan's Dental SOAP.
regularly lIc.. sale. 1s
Marguerite Bran Rags,
regularly lOc. each: sale.
Do
Mays Waterproof Bath
brushes with strap at back,
regularly J9c.. sAie. 1Rc
Lambert Snydcr's yIbra-
tors. regularly STA: sale,
vbg
The evening world., 1908-01-07

Father McDernott. in explanation or
mis- opposition TO the society. declared
that ie formed an opinion Of the Ht1cr-
mans during the Molly MaEuire reign OF
terror in the Pennsylvania coal regions.
He said:
My absolute opposition to the An
cient order OF Hibernians is based on
my knowledge and the facts in my pos
session about the Molly Magrires, which
l got directly from the condemned Molly
Ma2uircs themselves. NO power on
earth will ever maze mo reccde one
inch from my stand against the iiiber-
mans. l have given my testimony
against them, and what ! said was true
and Is true, and | cannot compromise on
it"
1T Is fierce" said VI. T. Keenan,.