davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. March 30. 1911

New York. March 30. 1911.
BIENtS-Recelpts. 1871 head. of which
81 cars direct to slaughterers and for the
market. No trading in live weight: feeling
weak Dressed beef steady Mt -. ul0Xc per
N for native sides Liverpool and London cat
tie and beef markets unchanged No exports
ot livestock or dressed beef from this port to-
day or to- morrow.
CALNES-Receipts. 500 head: $40 on sale.
Feeling steady. Common TO fair veals sold AZ
ssm ss % per 100 10 no prime offered lnii-
ana calves. s5GS,
sales-Kern Commission COMPANY; los
Indiana vcals. 1876 10 average, 81 per 100 lb. 80
Indian calves lif IN. S..
= Judd 6 Co. ~ Neals. l2d III. SIS 20: rs.
,25 H. s.. a. 100 10. SO, Yesterday-lT Nesls.
1873 ~. s. 20: sc. 1913 ~. s. S5ig 81 100 10. IS
60 Il5 III. 81 so. 20 culls no H. So
II. h. Hollis yesterday 80 vesls. 1:i
10 s.
SHEEP AND lambs Receipts, S,ssI as
cars on sale Market quiet and steady Gull
sheep sold AT 81 80 per 100 IN. fair unshorn
lambs So 30: Clipped lambs. IS 80. No prime
,tock on sale Dressed mutton. steadN ~ So
10. nor H. dressed lambs SLOW az ~ y l2c. a
fcv hog dressed. ~. 4 lie. country dressed
hothouse lambs so 81 nor carcass
sales-Newton A 20 3lN ohio lambs 81 N
average 90 IS per Ion 10 TOO Western sheep
,cullsl o. H. 81 20.
Korrb commission 'oml ~. las unahorn
Buffalo lambs. 81 ID. 50 So. .oS clipped Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

LONDON. March 3o.--onsols closed "a
higher at IS. for money and 81 1916 for
account. Anaconda was unchanged At ia;
Canadian Pacific y higher at BIB. Grand
Trunk = higher at 8ls.
There was a good supply OF money ana
discount rates were weak.
The stock market developed further
irieSuarity. Consols weakened on reallzihg
prior TO the settlement. but hardened in
the afternoon. Profit taking affected home
rails and copper shares. out kafiirs. Mex.
can rails and rubber stocks strengthened
on good support.
American securities were quiet and STEADY
during the forenoon. Canadian Pacihc de,
clined Il, but the rest Of The list ruie9
a small fraction above parity. Prices eascd
off when Wall Street opened. but the
naIct recovered later, and closed steaoy.
cali money in London. 2iEn-A per cent
open market discount rate for short bills,
81. per cent; long bills. 1-lsq2ls per
cent: Berlin discount rate, az per cent
Paris discount rate. "a per cent; Paris eA-
change on London. - francs 2sA centimes /,
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks VIZ
pfennigs. Bar gold rs I'd and American
eagles los 5isd.
Paris. March 3O.-Three per cent rcntes
closed %. centimes lower at 90 francs 8,
confines. Trading was dull and prices
were heavy on the Bourse
Berlin. March 30-Trading was quiet
and prices were lower on the Boerse
Canadian Pacific was steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

, % H. s. 80 70 Buffalo. - Ii. 81 50
EOGS- Pecc!pts. cars, or l".f neAd IN
Guiding only few head for ms msrhe,:
Feeling ncminally weak. country oresseo
hogs slow a. n i0r ror III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Year ........,,. 80 Ut Jb1 7V' -
SEABOARD CLEARANCts.

tOITON-Norning prices ruled weak and
unsettled stop loss orders belns reached on the
decline which carried prices OF to net loss 81
1918 points on the old crop months, With
1uy cotton selling at r. &c. or 40 points below
The high level OF March Il. Prices rallied SHARP
II in late trading The close steadv at a
net advance ri 5Gs POINTS. or ri'hin a point OF
two 81 the highest for the dav. The present
situation IL considered one 81 the most perpleN-
ing that has ever confronted the trade ana Is
believed 20 be complicated by the existence ot
an enornous straidls interest between Ne" Gork
and Liverpool IN tho summer deliverv and be
tween MAY and July in Sow ork. Local con
tract Nrices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Tester

spo, quiet snd unchanEed a. g as for mid
ding upland delivered on contract ~9 bales
Liverpool cables-Srot god demand. sales 49,
600 bales, speculation an1 export. i ooo. Amer-
can - 90 imports. 200 all American. mil
ding upland. : SD futures opene1 quiet. IN
changed 10 !. point hisier closed steadv ~ q
IL points net advance March, 43ied. March
Arril. April-Nov and Nay-fune. 7iSd Jun
July. 39i: JIlv-Augus,, 34tsd. Augist
TENDER. lSd September-octoher. sstiad, o.
toher- November. s7iI7d. November-pecember.
ED. December -Jeruarv $3.50. IsnuarrFeh-
rusrv. 6f1
COFFEE--Traie quiet sales Il 80 bags
After q stead tone early, The market ssssed on.
and az the close vas barely stead" AZ net de-
cline cf $40 points Developments regarding
the -aloriza ton sale --ere less encouraging 70
bulls as those Who are handling III. sale hers.
70, the rrst time openly solicited bids for santos
grades The general impression vas that N.
pri-es asked we're ISiac for Santos As ana 12>.c
for Rio As but sales are believed % include GER
tain concessions in the way NJ storage srd rav-
nlents Havre closed unchanged 70 . franc
lower. Hamburg was unchanged 20 u pfennis
lover AMI Rio and Santos were unbalanced spot
inactive but steady az 12'.c for Rio IS. santos
srsioe - lower ~ I2i.c f0r a.. Local contract
Prices -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
BOSTON CiJRR STOCKS.

CFNurllshed r. J. Thomas Re.nhardt, No g
Broad street New York. No. 81 Deconshi.s
street r ston, and No 16 King street Vest
Toronto. canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, March 30 --cDovERSErr-caehs ed
March, 50 Is. April, Sc as October and pscert-
her. s. 20 ALsIKE-Fr'me. 50 10 TINorHT--
Prime 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

avenue. formerly butcher: yoluntar
Liabilities H.23;, no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
yOLAssKS AID sYRUPs- Business mod
,...Ir.n "a IasI nunfel

NAVAL STORES somewhat better mar,
ket MAS noted for spirits tuFpenune nero ana
al S.Xannah Rosln and tar quiet but IN
changed SPIRITS TURPENTINE. mschin"
Nil. 81 II. TAR. &c - RosIN-Common to
good strained IS J5u - 90 H. y 80 H.
s. 80. r. s. -.
of;S-Iinseed oil unchanged. Rcnned
netrnleun, vas stcady AZ recent prices.
COTTONsEED Oit,--There IVES "A sharp up
turn IN me market. prices closing At an ad-
vance Of 10 10 81 points on active covering
Most Of tho hUying was credited 10 leeding
refining interests and rs prices advanced
speculative shorts became nervous ana bought
1lI,e .civ Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

rIoiR AND MEAI--Flour inactive and
noriinai spring patents. 81 e54s5 Is: Inter
s,raichts 81 s5ds4 So winter pa'ent'. - COG
6, 60 spring clears. So Sass Is extra No !
sa ~ Xmas strsiehts 8, 25Gs. ~: fancy
sprfn~ ratentg So n56tG rs RYE flour Far
90 goo5 s. 301si 80. choice 10 fancy. 81 59y
q. 50 cORNMEAL-Steadv. KILN drie!, ,. 80
PAc; HEAr-Fine white ard yeiloH. - i54Nl 20
coarse. 81 i06sl Is FEED Western .pr ing
rour do eos rod dog s2s y: ely bran y, so
huik s2I sacks widilns. s2i6s2s red cog
eos 81 horinv ohop s2I 50 bulk. 60" N sscks
OF MEAL Sc. 5o6$3'
PROVISIONS Fac ~ the opening shorts
nor" God buyers on the decline. and the mar
Let -sllIod and advanced considerably above
tho previous close. PoRk-Stenry, Mss
s., soIisIp BEEF Barely sieady; mess
81 sodsii. familv. si7Gsi9 80 PACKET; 81. 81 I
Tst45c, extra India rress s2S 3n9 ~ ',
BFEr 5IAMs-ouie,. SCI G>2S DRESSED
Ii0;S-rary: bacons. oIsc; $50 w.. H7sc; l1 ~,
D. joyc: Iio 70. l"hc; PIGS. l'sc, CO n
W i@ic. ~ n IIi.c. ~ III. lie: picked
- eae,. i.,M l2c ThI.tOW-Eas, city.
o. courir,. -. 1iGi4c LARp-tifn' m,nnl,
west 5000 soc; city quiet. N'sc' r"hil'h
rteadv. south America. Zoe continent '.i"''
prazu kegs. ilc: compound quiet. - " &c.
FARINH-Olpo. Ole, city l9rd &c
syGAR-Stcadv md unchanged 'or refined.
yi,bdrawals were good. with a moderate
amount 81 new business standard 6fanu
i,tod 1 snc not. lees I PEI cont cash. In LON
don beet sucsr was quiet ana "a lower
uarch. April and Ma deliveries. los 80:
IouGon catlcd the worlds visible supply Of
Turar as 3 900 600 tons Raw here dun and
,nninalI, unchanged. Centrifugal "6 test,
2 sGc. uriscovado. 90 tcst. 3.3tc. ARD molasscs
r,t~.r ~ test 3.11c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Barely steady and quiet.
...raa. nAHInL u sinnI a I'd

uIrrP kpril. May. June and July. 1.'"n
II 80 London quiet. spot To- Is cd futures.
80 tSt Lake copper 1..3 u y Zoo, cleo
,rolytic. l225m l2.S7 &c: casting l29
I. loI.r TIN-Firm. spot and March, fl-"
- 81 ,ac. April and MAY ii30g il.50, juno.
a., a. sec London firm. SPOT. t1ss - 20
futures 1855 ~ ed. LEAp-Easy. 4.iog 90
NJ York I.5a see East ~ Louis. Lon
Jon Il. ISIS 81. sPELTER-E Easy 3.ioT
500 New york. 5.4oQ5s2i9c East 81 Louis
Loudou f23 ANTIMONi-Duli; 'ooAson 3.
%, q 5c. IRON--,'leveland warrants. fs
a. i IN London Locally steady. No foun-
dry Northern. ii5 15@ SIG -. y" Northern.
No southern ana 10 southern soft, 80 81
sSlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED ty W y. Coler CO. No % csda
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

Berlin. March 30-Trading was quiet
and prices were lower on the Boerse.
Canadian Pacific was steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

.c-.rons inferthans.ahl' 'Rcsliiefe1 icou
ons ;Re ,lstsred AMI coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

MIN MD 0htNW Tic 'A'hauSH tat"
remains AT Sac quart net TO the shipper in
the &c zone or 81 81 90 quart can delivered IN
New YORK This rate IL likely 70 be changed a.
the monthly meeting 20 be held to-day. dropping
to g. This change will De due 20 the surplus
The receipts ~ mill, ana cream I'm 4o-quart cans,
Tor the week ended March - were follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
PROPERTY FOR UNIVERSITY.
Donation to Methodists Valued a
From $50. 600 to $500. 900.

Productive property valued at from
$4,000 to 100000 has been donated by
a person whose name is withheld, to
the American University. Methodist
Episcopal Church educational institution
being established in this city. 1t was
made to the general endowment fund
with but one condition, that the name Of
the donor be not given out
This latest subscription with several
other large ones recently made will
soon justify undertaking work in accord
ance with the plans Of the founders, ac-
cordlng to Chancellor Franklin Hamil-
ton. Chancellor Hamilton will shortly
leave on another trip through the states
to appeal to Methodist churches to aid
In the money-raising campaign.
There are already erected at University
Park. on the Tenleytown road. two
buildings for the American University,
and q third is now In tho course Of con-
stTuctton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
CUTS IN TARIFF RATE
ASKED BY La TOILETTE
Long Promised Wool and Cot
ton Amendment Intro
duced in Senate.

Senator La Follette's long promised
wool and cotton tariff revision amend
ment to the Canadian reciprocity bill,
proposing duty reductions which he cal
culates would save the consumer $169, :
100000 annually on cotton and SITE, 600
600 on woolens. was introduced today.
In a statement accompanying the
amendment Mr.. La Toilette says that
against this enormous saving to the con-
sumers, which assumes that the price to
the consumer would be reduced to the
same extent as the reduction Of duty. the
loss Of revenue to the government under
the two schedules would approximate
$3O.OOOOO0.
Following are the duties fixed:
On wool and woolens:. On clothing
woods, 40 per cent ad valorem; carpet
woods. 10 per cent ad valorem; tops, 46
per cent; yarn. 80 per cent; carpets. 40
per cent; cloths and other wooden manu-
features. 90 per cent.
Proposed Cotton Rate.
On cottons: Yarns and thread, 80 per
cent ad valorem; cloth, unbleached, ~
per cent; bleached, Is per cent; cloth. dyed,
printed or stained, 80 per cent; all manu-
features Of cotton cloth, 25 per cent; cot
ton laces embroideries and ornamental
trimmings. 50 per cent; hosiery. go and 30
per cent.
The change for the wooden schedule as
q whole" said Mr.. La Toilette, would
represent a reduction from an average ad
valorem of 81. "A per cent under the pres
emit law to 1874 per cent, or a reduction
OF &12 ad vaIorem and over 80 per cent
below the present rate. The average ad
valorem rate on cotton goods, including
artificial silk, is to be reduced under the
proposed amendments from $50 per cent
under the present act to 29. IS per cent,
representing a reduction Of over % per
cent ad valorem. and over AZ per cent
below the present rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
PASTORS ARE ANNOUNCED,
Appointments at Colored Methodist
Conference Given Out.

At the recent session Of the Washing
ton conference of the colored Methodist
Episcopal Church. held at Lynchburg.
Va. Bishop w. F. Anderson announced
appointments as follows for the Wash
ington district: Rev. e. g. Williams. dis
trict superintendent. Pastors-Bowie
Nathan Ross: Boyds, c.. G. Taylor:
Brandywtne. E. NJ. Dent: Charlotte Hall.
c. e. Queen; Daisy, A II. Whitfield
Emory Grove, c. e. Hodges; La Plata,
G. r. Williams; Laurel. v. N s.
Hughes, Laytonsville, Benjamin Gross:
Marlboro. Virgil Carter; Mount Airy, ].
H. Watson: Nottingham and Crome, T.
B. snowden: Oxen Hill, G. H. Booze:
Pomonkey. c. S. Harper: Pisgah, l. E.
g. Nash: Rockville. w. N. Holt: Sandy
Springs. r. p. Lawson; Scotland, J. e.
Roberts; Shiloh. A. A. Brown; Sellman
]. S. Cole: St Mary's. Bradley johnson;
Woodville. R. T. Coates: Asbury, NJ w.
Clair; Benning. W. J. Taylor; Central, T.
p. Thomas: Ebenezer. 8. H. Brown:
Paramount Heights. H. H. Howard: Ha-
ven. w. H Barnes; Mount Vernon. A.
Randall: Mount Zion. d. w. Hays; Nash,
@. H Davis; Simpson, W. 8. Jackson:
Tenleytown, NJ. p. Haayfing, Union Mis-
sion, R. A. Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Hammond for Berlinp

Representative Henry added that David
Jayne Hill had been withdrawn from Ber-
lin in order to make room for John Hays
Hammond.
Mr.. Henry referred to the published re-
port that Mr.. Hammond had "nudged the
king" (King George of Engiand) in order
to attract his attention and refer to the
success of the coronation
IF we send Mr.. Hammond abroad to
another coronation said Mr.. Henry,
amid laughter, II suppose he will nudge
the queen
What sort Of a nudge was itf" ques-
toned Representative Moore of Pennsyl-
vania-
II think it must have been a California
nudge" replied Mr.. Henry, with a grin
at Mr.. Kahn.
Mr.. Henry's statement that John Hays
Hammond is to be the next ambassador
to Berlin is to be taken with q large
grain Of salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

will follow. This reduction would nat
urally affect the rates on cofsee from
New Orleans to all northern and eastern
points.
Certain low grades Of coffee now are
transported between the two cities at q
rate OF % cents a hundred pounds, the
higher grades taking q rate Of d cents q
hundred pounds.
The rates from New Orleans to NASH
vile, Tenn. now are, respectively, -
cents and % cents Q hundred pounds. al
though tho distance between New Or
leans and Nashville - greater than that
between New Orleans ana Birmingham.
legged to be excessive and discriminatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Answering the recent speech of Repre-
sentative Henry Of Texas. democrat,
concerning dollar diplomacy" or the
'scandalous" ways our present day am
bassadors scramble for royal favor. Rep
resentative Kahn Of California, a repub-
lican, entertained the House yesterday
with the results of his researches in the
files Of the State Department.
In order to demonstrate that times
have not changed and that 1t is true, as
Representative Henry charges, that
American diplomatic representatives at
foreign courts seek to bask in the sun
shine of kingly smiles it was even more
true in the days Of old. Mr.. Kahn read a
number of communications received at
the State Department a century or more
ago.
Silas Dean, Representative Kahn said,
wrote home from France to the Con-
tinental Congress requesting that some
products of the colonies be FORWARDED to
him to be given to Queen Marie Antoi-
nette to secure her royal influence. Here
is his letter as read by Mr.. Kahn:
Apples and Butternuts.
December 81. 1776.-The queen is fond
of parade and 1 believe wishes for war
and is our friend. She loves riding on
horseback. Could you send me a fine Mar
ragansett horse or two? The money
would be well laid out. Rittenhouse' s
aviary or Arnold's collection of INSECTS, a
phaeton of American make and a pair Of
bay horses, a few barrels of apples, wal
nuts, cranberries, butternuts, ETC., would
be great curiosities."
Representative Kahn remarked that Mr..
Henry had decried the fact that men Of
large means are invariably selected TO
fill responsible diplomatic posts abroad.
From the very outset said Mr.. Kahn,
the pay to our representatives abroad
has been entirely Inadequate, and at
every period of our country's history the
men who have represented us on diplo-
matte missions have been compelled to use
their private means in order to maintain
the dignity Of their positions and to up
hold the honor Of their country. Thus
Thomas Jefferson, when minister TO
France, wrote to the, Continental Con-
gress and to his own personal friends
that it was impossible for him to live ON
his salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
John Adams Complaint.

John Adams" continued Represent
alive Kahn. complained to the Congress
of the Confederation in 1855 that his
salary at Paris and The Hague was in
sufficient to Gamble him to make decent
appearance at court and in society.
Il could give innumerable instances"
said Mr.. Kahn. where our Presidents
and our Secretaries of State from the very
beginning of the government to the pres
ent day have urged upon Congress the
urgent necessity for increasing the salary
of our representatives abroad. Congress,
however. has not seen fit to do so, and
think 1 can truthfully say that our
salaries to our diplomatic represent
atives abroad at the present time are pro-
portionately less than they were at the
beginning of the government"
Replying to Representative Kahn Mr.
Henry said 1t was not the polite for
mality but the vulgar extravagances int
which this country has rushed in diplo-
matte affairs" Of which he complained.
Ambassador Reds vice-regal state in
London is not typical of the American
government he said.
Mr.. Henry said he would rather this
government should never send another
representative to Berlin than to take
orders from the German government as
to what is to be the sine qua non of a
diplomat there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
RATES CALLED EXCESSIVE.
From New Orleans to Nashville Less
Charged Than to Birmingham.

II favorable consideration IL given by
the Interstate commerce commission to
the complaint OF the freight bureau Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation OF Birmingham, Ala. against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany and other north and south carriers
a reduction Of the freight on coffee ship
ped from New Orleans TO Birmingham
amounting to. approximately 20 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Not in Greek Legation.

According to the charge d'affaires Of the
Greek legation, Soterios Nicholson, one
OF the 100 young lawyers admitted to the
local bar Tuesday, is not an attache Of
the legation and is not a member Of the
Greek diplomatic service At the time
Mr.. Nicholson was admitted to the bar
IL was published that he was a diplomat
attached to the Greek mission here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
John J. and James B. McNa-
mara Face Court.
DYNAMITING THE CHARGE
Brothers Must Answer Nineteen In.
dictments of Murder in Connec-
ton With Explosion.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-John ]. and
James B. Mcnamara, alleged dynamite
plotters. answered mot guilty yesterday
to the nineteen charges Of murder against
them when arraigned after ten weeks in
the county jail. Judge Walter Bordwell
overruled every point advanced by the
defense for the quashing of the indict-
ments
When the nineteen murder accusations
growing out Of the Times explosion had
been answered. John ]. Mcnamara stood
alone and answered mot guilty" to the
charge Of completely in the explosion at
the Llewellyn iron works in this city.
The defense asked that the date Of trial
be not fixed until Joseph Scott, one of
the Mcnamara attorneys. could return
from San Francisco. The prosecution OBJ
jected. but Judge Bordwell ordered a
continuance until tomorrow morning.
when the trial date will be settled.
Wants Confession Repudiated.
Mrs. Ortie McManigal and her uncle.
George Benin, of Portage. Wis. both Of
whom are aligned with the defense.
shared the interest with the Mcnamara
brothers when the dynamite conspiracy
case was called. Mrs. Mechanical and
her uncle came to the court directly from
the jail. where the two made another ef-
fort, 1t is asserted. to induce Ortie Nc
Manigal, confessed co-conspirator, to re-
pudiate his confession. Torn between
conflicting desires to do as his wife wish
ed and also to keep his alleged pledge to
become a state witness. McManigal is
said to be on the verge of collapse.
His jaflers said he was extremely ner-
vous; that he had lost. fifteen pounds
since he arrived in Jail April IS. and
that unless the trial OF the McNamaras
was held soon McManigal would be in
no condition to assume the role Of prin-
cipa1 witness against them.
Afraid Of Being Hanged.
The visit Of McManigars wife and uncle
to his cell yesterday followed a similar
call Tuesday. Benin arrived here secret
ly several days ago. He reared Nc
Manigal from boyhood, and is said to
have urged his nephew to. do as his
low prisoners. McManigal Is said to
have wavered, but to have refused to de-
sert the prosecution
IT cannot do it." he is quoted as say
ing. They would hang me II I did"
Says He Sold Mcnamara Dynamite
PHILADELPHIA, July ia boast
that he had sold dynamite to John J..
Mcnamara, who is under arrest in Los
Angeles charged with dynamiting, re-
suited i1rthe arrest yesterday of Charles
Book, thirty years old, of East 91st street.
New York. Although he claims that he
was only joking when he made the state
ment, the police are OBTAINING Book
pending further investigation.
Books boast was made to a casual ac-
quaintance while they were sitting in the
court of quarter sessions as spectators.
His confidant at once informed the detec-
tive bureau, and a detective was detailed
to investigate. The detective struck up
an acquaintance with Book, and the lat
ter is alleged by the detective to have re-
peated to him in detail the manner in
which he furnished dynamite to the
labor leader. Book was then placed under
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13

Women

No married womau's happiness is
complete without children; she
yearns with the deeper longings of
her nature for the joys of mother
hood But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming of
baby By properly caring for their
physical syStems. Mothers Friend
IS. the expertant mothers greatest
help. Il b . remedy which prepares
The ms1s3es and tendons for the nm
usual strain. renders the Ezaments
supple and elastic, aids IN expanding
the SKIN and fiesh fibers, and strength
ems an The membranes and tissues. II
is especially valuable where the
breasts are troublesome from swell
ing and eoogestion, and In regular
use will Lessen the pain and danerr
when the Rttle one comes. Women
r rs'es q. .' ss ...:', MOTHERS
ed Of passing the EAs~~
crisis with safety. fRaEM
Il b for sale a drug stores. Writ
for free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
Atlanta, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-13
Ambassador Dudley Critically I'll

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil, July 13.-1rvtng
r. Dudley. the American ambassador. IL
critically Ill. He has suffered serious
hemorrhages.