davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-02
Sra Krteen.
Gn frpstelis Siloraselie fra ben
merifanife Hepulntipn.
GnSroppeaioclims neoifmot

st erueIigt 9ileoe al arigcns
HGoiler gipes / fslgenoe Eresietele.
gram bateret Mterico Gitp ben 27oe
April:
en- iing m~erifanif Sefonblsitnant,
Der meo Ell 3ommanoo paa 30 Wtanb
befanbt Jig pua geien til &opebita.
Den, nGJteoe igaar at ooergipe Jig
eler forlaoe Eoget og inolob Jig /
N~prbeoen al Gaiones / Staten @u.
errero | en- aamp meo ca. 400 Sniur.
center. Seo aampens Slut bar Ssits
nanten % % al bans Soloater folo.
ne OF TO tagne ~tilfanse.
Sniirgenterne fommaltoereoes al
Sen. Eruoencio Siguero.
Seo Wootagelien al giterretniu.
gen ON, at Ell merifanif Sroppeafoe.
ling befanbt Jig omborb paa ct BOG
poa Guernapaca.2 fpilionen al Den
rationale Sernbane to1 Sniurgent-
g%eneralen meo i'm Stnrfe Stiaing
peo S%ajpnes, en- Statipn belig9enbe
nogle Hil ira Gilernapaca. Seo 70.
gets anfomit bio iellote ban en- No-
ilttant til 9sitnonten meo 9ro ON
ufortspet at opergi Jig, eler, ON balt
life piloe ooergi Jig, ialfalh of forlaoe
5o5et, ioa Gasiagerernes Sip life no
lattes for Sare.
Sornplig loeromineret ira arigs-
ifolen Loo ben iinge Officer 8eneralen
utoerrette ON, at ban bapoe Srore
til at briltae i'm aommnitoo til Mer.
leo Gitp, o. at ban aetebe at lpitre
Srbren. Get innoer OmItGnoigbeber.
ne bopnooige Spar fom ban, joni
nGpnt, oprt at itaa. Soget omrin9e-
bes / Ell 6art al Sniurgentcrnc, og
Ell beitig @epGrilo aabllebes ira beg.
&c Sioer.
Tasingererne, Ser ioreiGues bapoc
bsnialbt 9sitnanten ON at opcrsipr
iia, grebes al ben pilheite SfrPf, og
apinorrres og 9srnenes Sfri5 blan-
oebe iig meo Hiflernes 8naloen. Sn-
iurgenternes Slb rettebes iaopiot
gisrlig alene MOB ben &o9n, bpori
Solooterne beianbt Jig, men mango
ailgler tr9ngte ogiaa inc ! De eprige
@oane. Seloigpis anretteoe fun cit
enfelt al arglcrne nogen ~perlonli5
SfaOe. Gen brGbte ncmli9 en- ing
Gipilinaenisr peo Ntapn 9uis 0uIla.
mailte, Ser bar fnplet peo Sioen al
en- petifrGnlt lioen Eise | oct Die
meb of isge at berolige. benoe.
Gen lnge 9iuilingenisr bar paa
@eien til Scpeoitooen for at feire lit
9rpaup.
glauot Tasiagererne / Ben fsrite
alasies @ogr, iom iulgte li9e bag
ben, bpori Soloaterne t%ransportere-
pes, beianbt Jig 9orJermeiteren /
@pen SglioIu. Sniurgenterne force
reoe ii9 Sei giennem Be ifrGfilagne
Tasiagerer / ben erflGreoe Setiigf
at benptte a~nleoningen til at befri
9anoet for en- til al bans Slags.
9orgermelteren bar leoiaaet al i'm
Suitru og fem gsrn. Iasiagererne
ilog Sling ON bem o. bsnialot meo
Sanrer Sniurgenterne ON of ipore
bans 2ip. Otter en- fort Haabilog.
ming unoerrettebe De &onen ON, at
belle .SamiIien uforitprret funbe fort.
iptte Heiien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-02

QIIDellUI Ell Uel XXI uuupS wv "
Eenge paa at faa inobilot 0arTerlle,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ptloe
bli til Sfaoe ior Dem.
Zen beoite Maabe al berolige oen'
ne blalot Sarmerne cparbeioeOe
iSrpat paa bar at benleoe oeres Sp-
mrrfiombeo paa Den aienosgierning,
at Der life paabpiler Gurtcrne noget
Sorpliatelie til at peoligcboloe SoeI-
ensfomiten l9llger, enb nogen al Dem
snifer, % at Def, buis Den Ifuloe pic
iig ifabelig, itoo enbper al rem Trtt
for after at bGpe ben og penoe tilbage
til De gumle 3ilitanoe.
Hepr9ientant Sictor Berger ira
Milpaufee, ben fsrite o. bibtil eneIte
Socialiit / aongresien, bar ellereoe
giort iig bemrrfet pcb 6~remiGttelien
al flere Observation-Disclosures
2opforilus. s ct al Oislc f%orlanger
BON Spbppelien al Senatet og Er9Ii-
Dentens Setoret og OomItolenes
Npnoig6eo til at nnoerfienoe nogen
al DC al Observation-Disclosures peota5ne
9ope.
Zen npe Salgfrebsbia, Der forbei.
er Intallet al HeprGi entalttbulets
Weolemmer ira 391 til 433, er oer
27be peotaeet al Siriet. Oct peoro.
ges meo Gnitemmigbeo.
Oct antages, at 6orilaget oil Itsoe
pan iterf Mooitanb ! Senatet, bpor
en- Moioritet er inob npgen Sorsgelfe
al Observation-Disclosures Neolemsans
tai.
6orIla9et bleu peo lin Wobtagelle
/ Senotet benpiit til Geniusfomiteen,
bpis Tormanb er Senator Ga Soaette
ira @isconiin.
Spis 6oriloget ifuloe goa igien.
mem, piloe Sainois, Snoiana, Wis-
coniin og Soma bper tabe Ell SION.
gresmanb.
Senatets organization fu~lbenotes
Den 2Sbe os. meb Yebtagelle en- al Dc
al Ben repnbiifanife Iaioritet fore.
Ilaaeoe aomiteuonGpnelier.
Gen forpentebe Sppoiition MOB
bisic llbn9pnelier ira DC Republican
tie Sniireehters Sioe uoeblep, ioet
Senator Ga Sollette i~noifrGnfeoe Jig
til SplGsningen al en- %fornel Bro
teit moo ben truine aigisrelIe.
Senotets mtangeaarige ErGIioent
pro Temporal, Senator Srpe, bar al
Selbreosbenipn fralaat ii5 oenrte
Stiaina. San er MI oper so aar
aamntel. 9lonot De republifanife
Weolemmer Of Sellatet, iom incomes
/ Sorbinbelie meb @alget al Ell 81.
terisIger, er Sen. Nelion ira 0tirne.
iota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-02

grpiioert 5ait ioripareoe iorleoen
| en- 5aIe pcS Ell Sresiebanfet | Rem
Yorf ocn / aon5resien perierenoe
Observation-Disclosures meo Canada.
9et bar BAN b~efienot, iasoe ban, at
Der srunoet forfieaige 0eotiuer par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
A Witty Reply.

Whenever the United States supreme
court on hearing the argument of coun-
sci for plaintiff III error is entirely
satisfied that he has no case the chief
justice is apt to say to counsel for de-
PENDANT in error that the court does
not care TO hear further argument.
At one time Hon. Matthew Carpenter,
from Wisconsin. was counsel for
plaintiff in error and opened the case.
Before be was through the court was
satisfied that there was nothing in it.
and SO when he had concluded and
counsel for defendant In error arose
Chief Justice Waite said. THE court
does not care to hear any further ar
gument."
Counsel for the other side was a lit
tie deaf and. although noticing that the
chief justice spoke. did not hear what
he had said and. turning to Mr.. Car
penter. who sat beside him, asked
what had been said.
"Oh, hang it" replied Carpenter in
tones audible to the bench. THE chief
justice said he would rather give you
the case than hear you talk"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
DAzE0 THE ARTIST.

The Story Of sn EARLY Portrait Of
Firth by Himself.
Here 10 the amusing history Of one
Of rriths own portraits painted by
himself. The celebrated artist had
entirely forgotten Its existence until a
friend entered his studio In London
one morning and asserted that a CAPT.
tel picture Of himself was on view In
. small shop in Great Portland street.
TITS not bit like what you are now"
observed the friend. but 1t may have
resembled you some years ago. Go
and look at It." o.
Mr.. Firth went and found his own
image after an arrangement Of forty
ilve years. He determined to buy 1t.
though he had not the faintest recol.
lection OF having painted 1t. "Ah, a
portrait" said Firth to the woman in
charge Of the shop after he had pre-
tended to examine several other works.
"whose likeness Is that?'
That" said the lady. sis a portrait
Of the celebrated artist. Firth. painted
By himself"
"Why. be must be an elderly man."
put In the artist.
The woman remarked that he was
young once.
"Humph" quoth the genial Firth.
"Not much Of a picture"
To this the woman dcmurrcd and
asked f20 for the canvas. 1t was
Frith's turn to appear surprised.
well" replied the shopkeeper with
out moving q muscle. 'it cost US near.
~ a. much. We shall make a very
email proht You see. it Is very val.
liable because the artist is deceased"
"Deoeased!" exclaimed the astonish-
"a painter. dead. do you meany'
YEA sir: died OF drink. My hus-
hand attended the funeral"
Firth bought the picture. but did not
sovive for some tine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
GIVEN SURPRISE.

Last evening a pleasant surprise
was planned by Mrs.. George Reid at
her home in South Fourth street for
her son, Mr.. Carl Reid, who yesterday
celebrated his eighteenth birthday.
The guests were received in the re-
ception hall where they remained I'M
til Mr.. Reid arrived home. He was
greeted with hearty welcome by the
guests. In the dining room, where din
ner in several courses was served at
six o'clock all the decorations were in
pink and white. Carnations and ferns
were used in appointing the table.
The blossoms We're also placed on the
buffet Strands of smilaX were brought
from the chandelier and fastened at
the four corners of the table. The
place cards were dainty hand painted
designs. The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Walter Snavely and
Mrs Mason Dyer Covers were laid for
Misses Rose Ferling, Helen Crump,
Helen Buckley. Elizabeth Shriber,
Hazel Mashmeyer. Florence Burgess,
Frances Shelton, Cornelia Border and
Nellie Hewitt: Messrs. Ralph Shave.
ly, Lewis Shalienberg, Emory Castor,
Ben Knollenberg, Everett Skinner
Lawrence Jessup. Karl Wickemeyer
and Ezra Weidner.
After dinner the evening was spent
at various contests and with music.
Favors were given to Miss Rose Ferl.
ing and Mr.. Ralph Snaveley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
PAGE NINE.

gagged in business. He was one Of tho
most respected early residents OF tho
capital city, and was prominent In the
affairs of the knights OF Pythias and
the Red Men.
One of the cherished recollections
of Jacobs residence in Sacramento 10
that of the boyhood of the present Gov
ernor of California, Hiram johnson.
The pioneer distinctly recalls how the
lad Johnson often passed Jacobs store
in the morning on his way to school.
1t was friendly practice of the mer-
chant to slap the Juvenile johnson on
the back and say to him: How are
you this morning, governors" Little
die Jacobs think in those days that
his young friend, whom he playfully
designated governor. would some day
come to be real governor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
LOCAL GUESTS At WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Bio
meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blomeyer, to Kenneth NJ. Huck
Of Mt. Pulaski, ILL.,, took place Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock at the Assump-
ton church. The ceremony was pro-
nounced by the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Weber, who also celebrated the nup-
tial high mass. The sanctuary was
decorated with palms and ferns and
the affairs held vases of autumn flow
ers. AS the wedding party entered
the church, the organist played the
'Iohengrin" wedding march. First to
enter were the ushers. William Robin
son, Gordon Clark, Frank Gordon and
Herbert Stegman of Richmond. Next
followed the flower girl, little Anna
Gordon, who carried basket of white
petals and a lily, in which the ring
was concealed. Following her were
the two bridesmaids, Miss Helena
Cooney and Miss Mary Lynch. Next
walked the maid of honor, Miss Lois
Huck of Mt. Pulaski, ILL.,, sister of
the bridegroom. The bride entered
last with her father, who gave her in
to the bridegrOom's keeping at the al
tar, where he waited with his best
man, Fred Blomeyer a brother of the
bride. AS the ceremony was read
Mrs. Harry West sang 20 Promise
Me-" For the occasional the Mendels-
sohn wedding march was played.
The briday gown was of white mar
quisette over white satin, trimmed
with pearls. The long tulle veil was
held in place with coronet or orange
blossoms and the boquet was OF white
roses. Miss Huck wore a charming
gown of blue chiffon, trimmed with
gold lace. She wore a Juliette cap
to harmonize, and carried boquet of
yellow carnations. Miss Cooney wore
pink silk, with pink hat and carried
pink roses, and Miss Lynch was gown
ed in buff colored silk, with the acces-
series to harmonize, and carried yell
low carnations. The little flower girl
wore white silk, trimmed with gold.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents for the
bridal party and the members of the
two families. The table was deco
rated with the wedding cake and vari-
tinted flowers. Mr.. Huck and his
bride left for a wedding journey to
Mt. Pulaski to visit his parents, and
will be at home after Nov. l, at 1914
West Morris street, this city. The 60
ing-away costume of the bride was a
tailored suit of navy blue, with hat
boots and gloves to correspond. The
guests from other cities who came for
the wedding were Georgia.. Huck of
Mt. Pulaski, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stegman, Misses Fern and Selma
Rosa, Herbert Schuerman, Frederick
Weishans, Herbert Stegman, Miss
Martha Juergens, Mrs. Theresa Kutter
and Jack Kutter, all of Richmond.In-
dianapolis Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Ancient Tribe In Panama.

In Panama reside the Talamancans
a tribe Of Indians who have not
changed their habits since the days OF
Columbus. The Talamancan's hut,
which is a masterpiece in the art of
thatching, is a huge affair and shelters
his entire family and all his worldly
possessions, including the domestic
animals. As he is past master in the
art of demonstrating the wild deer, the
peccary, the tapir and even the tiger
cat, numbers OF these animals are pres
ent in every village. His bed consists
Of the trunk of a certain species of
palm cut into strips and supported
three or four feet from the ground on
a frame. A few earthen pots complete
the furnishings Of his house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
FETE FOR COUPLE
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Pioneer Californians Still
Taking a Course in
Cupid's School.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 2a.-Mr. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Jacobs. OF 1919 Pacific avenue,
Will observe the diamond anniversary
OF their wedding with an afternoon "at
home" They We're married in the city
of New York on September IA, 1851.
The bride of sixty years ago was Miss
Rachel Nathan.
Jacobs and the young woman who
took his name had arrived in the Unit
ed States a few years previous to their
wedding. both coming from London,
their native city. Two years after their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs came
to California by way of the isthmus of
Panama, arriving here in 1853. They
located in Sacramento, where for a
quarter of century Jacobs was en-,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Stune!

Two strangers met at one of the
small tables in a dining car. says the
New York Sun. They found a COM
mon bond in the effort to secure some
thing to eat, and by the time the cot
fee came they were great friends.
Il wonder If You will do me ia
vor," remarked the first one as he
covered bis check with substantial
bill. The other man seemed receptive.
and he continued:
Have you a lower berth for to-
night?" The man across the table
nodded. well. I'm travelling with
my mother. who is rather we'll along
in life. and I'm anxious to make her
comfortable. Would you be kind
enough to give her your BERTH"
II should be delighted" responded
the stranger
They went back to the sleeper,
where the accommodating man was
presented to the others mother. a
white haired old lady with a charm
ing face. The good Samaritan had e2-
changed his lower for the upper be,
longing to the old lady. and be was
radiating with a sense OF charitable
kindness. 1t led him to remark af-
fably to the other man:
But where are you going to sleep:"
"Oh. that's all right" was the an
swer: that's my lower berth over
there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
The Scrap
Book
What ShaI. Do 10 Re lust

What Shal. Do to Be Just7
What shall l do 10 be just:
What shall ] do for the gain
OF the world for its sadness?
Teach me. y seers that 1 trust!
Chart NE the difficult main
Leading out OF my sorrow and madness;
Preach me the purging OF pain
Shall ] wrench from my finger the ring
To cast to the tramp at my door?
Shall / tear off each luminous thing
10 drop in the palm of the poor?
What shall do to be just?
Teach me. o ye in the light.
Whom the poor ana the rich alike trust.
My heart IL afiame 10 be right.
-uamlin Garland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Wanted a Diagram.

A waiter at western hotel said to
one Of the guests at the dinner table:
"What kind of pie do you wish? We
have peach. apple, pumpkin and lem
or"
The guest replied, "Give me peach,
apple and pumpkin" to which the
waiter. with a shrug of his shoulders,
curl of his lips and an appropriate
gesture, said. with sarcasm. Whats
the matter with the lemon?"
An Englishman sitting at an adjoin-
ing table. who overheard the converse
ton. now said to his neighbor, 81 beg
your pardon. but what was the matter
with the lemon?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
ROME INDEPENDENT
FOR FIFTY YEARS
National News Association

fNational News Associatione
ROME Sept 20-This being the
semi-centennial year of the Italian in
dependence. today's celebration of the
anniversary of the fall of the temper
al power of the papacy and the Ital-
ian occupation of Rome was conducted
on an unusually elaborate scale. A
crowd of more than sc, 900 persons Wis
tied the historic Porta Pia and others
made pilgrimages to the monuments OF
Victor Emmanuel, Garibaldi, Cavour
Mazzini and other leaders in the strug-
gle for Italian unity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
His pisapnearina Pulse.

His Disappearing Pulse.
MY" exclaimed the doctor. "You
have hardly any pulse today"
We'll, don't you remember. DOCTOR"
replied the patient, You took It when
you were here yesterday w- Yonkers
Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
SuSc.r.Gous.

Teacher-Thomas. mention a few OF
The proofs that the earth is round. like
an orange. Tommy Tucker-I didn't
know We had 20 have any proofs,
mann. ! thought everybody admitted
it.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
PLEA FOR SUFFRAGE
HORR|FES PERS|ANS
Daring Parliament Member
Urges Woman's Rights
and Raises Storm.

| TELERAN, Sept. 20-The support
| ers of woman suffrage should be graft
| fled to learn that even in the midst
OF the present trials and troubles OF
Persia, where the ex-Shah has raised
his standard and civil war is raging, a
champion of the equal rights has been
found in the Persian mejliss or par
| lament.
This is Hadji Vakil Ell Rooy, deputy
for Hamadan, who recently astonish-
| ed the house by an impassioned de-
Tense of womens rights. The mel
liss was quietly discussing the bill
for the next election, which takes
| place in the autumn, and had reached
the clause declaring that no woman
shall vote.
House Given Shock.
Discussion on proposition so OBJ
vious seemed unnecessary, and the
house shivered when the Vakil Ell
Rooy mounted the tribune and declar-
ed roundly that women possessed souls
and should possess votes
Now Vakil Ell Rooy has heretofore
been a grave politician, and the house
listened to his harangue in silence,
| unable to decide whether it was an
ill-timed joke or serious statement.
The orator called upon the ulema
| (priests) to support him, but they fail
ed. The Mutjehid, whom he invoked
by name, rose in his place and solemn
ly declared that he had never in life
OF misfortune had his ears assailed by
such an impious utterance.
Priest Expresses Horror.
Nervously and excitedly he denied
to women either souls or rights, and
declared that such a doctrine would
mean the downfall of Islam. To hear
it uttered in the Parliament of the ma
ton had made his hair stand on end.
The cleric sat down, and the mejliss
members shifted uncomfortably in
their seats.
The president put the clause in it's
original form, and asked the official re-
porters to make no record in the jour
nails of the house of this unfortunate
incident. The mejliss applauded this
suggestion, and turned with relief to
the discussion of subjects less dis
turbing than the contemplation of the
possibility that women had souls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

There are nearly fifteen thousand
pupils in the government schools of
Egypt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Reflex Intimidation

Reflex Intimidation.
Eleanor I've refused Edgar five
times.
Dorothy-Well?
Eleanor Here's a note saying he
lends me this lovely diamond ring to
wear until accept him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

France now turns cut over two hum
dred thousand tens CT aluminium each
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

Two fifths of the worlds 100000, oot
swine are in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS


o. G. REID, viee-President
GEO. II. EGGEMEYER, Vice Pres.
S. w. GAAR, Cashier
w. G. SEEKER, Assistant Cashier
HOWARD CAMPBELL
c. w. ELMER
GLEN A. GAAR
HENRY GENNETT
JOHN J. HARRINGTON
e. G. HieBERD
E. @. HILL
JOHN r. HOWARD
FRANK 3. LAND
GEO. w. MILLER
p. w. SMITH
HENRY c. STARR
S. s. sTRATTAN, JR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25

completely in the dynamite explosions.
Frank P Baker. county prosecutor.
announced that the grand jury inves-
tigation will go into intimatiGns that
there was a conspiracy against the iron
yorkers' association resulting in plant
ing" dynamite to create evidence
against them, in their offices. These
are contained in statements
TO union officials
Baker also said the grand jury will
investigate charges that the dynamite
using it TO destroy buildings being
erected by contractors employing non
union iron workers. The depositing of
dynamite in the basement of the office
building in itself, he said, was an Of
fense against the laws of Indiana.
Henry Seyfried, McNamara's attor-
ney. in an interview denounced the ex-
tradition Of Mcnamara as an out
rageous Illegally" and said he believed
that the detectives were guilt Of kid
naping under the laws Of Indiana 1t
is reported that affidavits are being
prepared charging the private detec-
tives with kidnapping Mcnamara. Labor
leaders in public statements said that
had been "railrOaded" with
out an opportunity of consulting cOun-
SCI and without a hearing.
on the other hand. Police Judge
Collins. who turned Mcnamara over
TO the police sergeant from Los An
geles. said that under the law he had
no alternative as the Los Angeles po-
liceman had a state warrant from
Governor Marshall. who had honored
the requisition Of the governor of
California and as Mcnamara has ad-
mitted his identity as the man named
in the warrant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-25
ARRESTED AS KIDNAPERS.

Indianapolis, Ind. April 24-Walter
Drew. counsel for the National
Erectors' association, w. J. Ford, as
sistant district attorney Of Los An
geles and Frank Fox. chauffeur, were
arrested tonight on affidavits charg-
ing them with having Kidnapped J. ].
Mcnamara, secretary treasurer of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers
The men were arrested on warrants
issued in the court Of Justice Man
ming after affidavits against them had
been made by an attorney for Nc
Namara. Drew and Ford were re-
leased on bond bonds Of $4,000 each.
and Fox $4,000
1t is charged that although McNa-
mara was not turned over to the
detectives from Los Angeles until
Governor Marshall had honored the
rcquisitiOn papers from the governor
Of California. he had not been per
mitted To consult counsel or make
plea Of resistance Of extradition be-
fore Police Judge Collins.
II was stated that a warrant has
also been issued against Detective
Williams J. Burns. 1t was expected
that this warrant would be served on
Burns on arrival here from Toledo
late tonight