davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14

Yfnrlge Spprgsmnal ON, Doorolof
rpeet SomeiteaoIanb bill BIZ oab.
net / 0ortb % Soutb Sofcta /
ben nprmeite Sremtib, er / oct ie.
mere inbIsbet Ill 9Iaoet. Ger ipnes
of bore Ell temmeIia alminbelig Me.
ming, at en- eIler onben Snoinnerre.
~ierpation | 0afotaitaterne ifllIoe aab.
mes for Excitement til So1nmeren.
Sette er en- SeiItogeIie. Ser blep
pan Overwhelming al aoneresmrn'
bere 9urfe % Nartin ira Soutb
Safota / Ginter fra Snorebeporte.
mentetS Sibe taget Sfriot I'll at fac
hasiificeret en- itor 9anoItrpfnine |
oen roroIiee Gel al nppnte Stot,
Der / fin Sib bIeo urbhroget fra @c-
bpegeIie unoer Den Soruoiptning, at
set bar rigt pao alueier. Some.
itenbere fan nm fire iig Gienbom8'
retten Ill Sperila6en al 9onb, ION
nntages of bore ~flIfsrenoe, mems 9fe-
aiertnsen forbeboIoer iig Retten i'll
BET alil, Tom mootte ~foreiinbes / Sor,
ben. Get er imiolertib. aohteiort, at
meget al bette QonO IIet life er full
fsrenbe, % Snoreoeportcmentet bar
nh beIIlttet at ienoe TO Sagfpnbige
meb nogIe Sngenisrer fra ben geo.
loaiife SpmoaIing Oerben / set Ole.
meb at forctnee en- SlaSiiiccrina al
2onbet. Gette 2anS bill rimclispiS
| Ell npr Sremtio bli tilgipngeIig for
SettIere, men for SiebIiffet peb hi
life ON no9et aubet 2anoomroaoe,
iom fol oabnes / 0e 70 Stater. &c.
rator Gamble fit / ii6ite aon9re8
nebtaget Sorilaqcne ON Stanoina
Roct % Gcpenne &eierpotionernes
gabning / Senotet, men 6~oriIogene
bIPo life oebtuect / @uiet, ioo ser
foreIiagcr irrelebiq intCt ReiltItnt
for bi5iC Reieruotioncr5 &eofom.
menbe. Iu bar iniOIertio Senato.
rem irbbroot me ToriIog orQnoenoc
biSie oa andre 2moomraabcr, %
buiS bans ToriIoo bIir ucOtaget, pil
alt uoptaaet &ano pua Sc 10 Rcicr-
pationer .oq IiaeIChc5 poa HoiebuO oI
9ine 9fi0gc RciCrpotionerre bli oab,
net FOR Settlement. Ser or / oet
belle onto8eIig omfriug fire MiQiorct
acres, iom poo Oennc Ntoa0c oil
fomme &omeitca0crrc tiIQobc. Sac
Ston6irq Roct IcicrOotioncu oIcnt
er Der 100000 Gcrc8, poa Chen
P1ne OmfriuJ 100000, poa Stoie
bus 100000 % paa Ginc Rioo.
100000 @cre8. Meu icIu ON oc
bIir beiIuttet at oobrc bette 2auo
ben NJ, ioriomIebc Grtraic$iiou q
&on8resien, hpiIfct cr minSre 'ono
ipnIig, ioo nil life oItiommcn bI
cabinet haa en- Sang, oq noor ser
bet belle fan bIi Gale I'M noQel
itsrre 2orooo5rir0 i C~ofotaitotcrn
er temmeIig uoiit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14
Daihineton.Sre
8aibin9tpn, 8. G., lobe Ipril 191 /

8aibin9tpn, 8. G., lobe Gpril 191 /.
Sm man life bapoe pibit BET fsr,
iaa oilbe man baoe eriaret bet al De
9egipenbeOer, Der foresif oeo Srga.
niiationen at besge aoneresiens
S1rie. at BEN iaafaIote Sremifribt-
cller Sniureent!8 epGaelie bar no.
Itrat. fig til begse De ganlle 9artier,
Rcmtblifanere % Semofrater. 9ette
er rgiaa noget, iom man f,lnoe oente
iig. SfiaemGrferm melem De gamle
BARTER f~pripinber mere % mere. 9e
bar begae inotil be iibite aar Opret
Iige fonierpotipe; Der er Blot ct Bar
I9rfeiuger, blanbt bpilfe Soriffen,
Der bar itaaet imeaem Dem, og oisie
foripinoer, iom openfor bemGrfct.
Man fan ne1nlig iige, boao man otl,
ida er oct oo9 en- uimooitgeIig aienos'
gierning, at Sarifipsrgsmaalet er
rebuceret til ct lofalt Spsrasmaal,
irben at Eartiberipnene Longer ipil.
Ter no0en HoIe. Sette bite iig ale
rebe fart NOT UNDER grtraiesiionen,
og enomI flarere frem3aar oct al De
forifieIlige Heprpi entanterS Stano-
punft li~aeooerfor @ieniibtgbebStrof.
toten meb Canada. &lrn Iofale Sen.
inn gisr iia ginloenbe, meoens man
timber Establishment blatbt bens
MSooItanberc % SsitolbSmpno bIunot
bens Soriporcre, afflrat oct moOiatte
al, bpuo man ifuloe pertte.
timber bi&Ie SmitGnbi9beNer itil'
Sc man aItioa tro, at Der funbe bore
llbiist til, at ri mart blot piIbe iaa
ct Yarti og iaaIebes for 6remtioen
finbe Ieoe / ifien politiif 6reo, merl
iua er rof Ionet ira SiIfpIbet. Ser
fomner be iaafalote Sniuroenter IN
oen begge Tartier ipeien. @eo Or
ganiiationen al &eprGi en%tantbriet pt'
ite oct iis. at Der iinbes en- NGngoe
republifanife Sniirgenter, mcoenS
0emofraterne Ser fanbt Oct flogeit al
bcIbe ionrmen peb oenre iSrite Sper,
tageIien al 0laaten efter ioa mango
gars MastcSIssbeo. s Senatet Der
inrob bar set ompenbte SilfGlbet.
Ser inosif oe ~fonicrpatipe % rriiin.
beSe HeSubLifanere en- Soerensfomit
ON at belle Wagten, me6ens Demo-
fraterne, ba Be ifuloe oGlee 2eber FOR
tit Yarti, Ser emorI Der er | Minori.
teten, bite iig at prre bsi Srao
fpIittet. equator Tortiu ira Dir.
ainia, Sc apnierputioes aanbioat,
panbt piit1of oeb gaIget, men Der
bar ber osioa andre Seripn. Der sior'
Sc iig airloenSe. Sans LANCE Sie-
neIte / Se,atct % bans itore 0psti9'
beo braste fIere al SremIfriotsfcl'
tene til at itemme for BAN; eaers nil
Sc set falSt Sc 8onierpotipe panife.
lat NOT at Sripe hans Talg igien'
mem.
SOM mon aItioa oil ie, ftaar ifft
Longer aampen iaa meget meuer
RepubIifanere oa 9emotrater ion
meIcm 2onierpatipe % Hnoifale. %
iieite inben bcsae Iartier er iaa ON
trent enise / Sopeoiagen % | De itor'
YroaramIaser. De oil inoisre Sni
tiatipe os Referendum, "&ecau" elei
Retten iii at aii1tte polste enrbeeS
mGno peS npt @als, og eirefte Salf
al Observation-Disclosures. Vile ois'e nm
Sheer er, efter boao Den ~tonlerpatip'
bemotratife SFpSins ! Seiatet &c
nator gailep ira Saras, nplig no
talie, llSilaa. al g Osialismea. Ser
ALAS nj klr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14

8rep 3eppelins npe itprbare 2uft.
lib "0eutihlanb 2" fom ! Tirsbass
til 5ranffurt am Wain, bpor bet bill
bli %itaticneret permanent oe lat til
Nasiagertrafif iiteoetfor bet fsrite
3eutidIano, Tom ifior f~orIiite i Cen.
toburserifoeen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-14

p-rrpr q, spcoss Gas, xluft JuST i5rH 1908 AZ rrI Posi-
orus AZ DrcosIH, Iowa vEDE, TK Au OF cossErss o,
kAsoH s, 1891.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
SIGNS NOW POINT TO
INSIDE EXPLOSION
Maine Badly Damaged Amidships and
Amor Plates Were Evidently
Blown Outward.

Havana, June 2l.-By further pump.
ing Monday, the water in the cofferdam
Of the battleship Maine, was lowered
until it Is now 10 feet below the sur.
face Of the water of the harbor. The
work revealed the fact that the explo-
sion damaged the midships section Of
the vessel. The port deck was bumped
up and the side Of the ship beneath
blown out.
This may mean that the boilers were
exploded by the heat Of the flames which
followed the main upheayal. Another
theory is that gases which had been gen
Grated in the interior of the vessel
sought the line OF the least resistance
and forced out the ships side.
In the captains cabin were rubber
coat, rubber stamp and sundry mate
rial. They had deteriorated but little
during their long immersion.
The water in the cofferdam win be
held at its present level until the decks
are cleared. There is slight leakage
from the outside end the pumps are
kept working, but the cofferdam is hold.
ing we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
DID NOT TRY TO KILL STOKES.
So Magistrate Decides When Reducing
Bail of Girls to $1,000.

New York. June 2l.--Because three
bullets imbedded in the wall OF the
apartments of Ethel Conrad and Lii.
liam Graham lie close to the floor, d
magistrate decided Monday that the
young women probably did not intend
to kill w. Il. d. Stokes when they shot
at him two weeks ago, and ordered their
bail reduced from $4,000 to $4,000,
Court was adjourned while lawyers and
the magistrate, escorted by police,
marched to the apartments and exam.
ined the rooms closely.
June % was set for hearing prelim-
mary to the examination to determine
If Stokes wishes to withdraw the charge
of attempting to kill and to substitute
one of felonious assault Counsel for
Stokes said that his client was improv-
ing and would be at the hearing. The
young women were returned to their
cells. but the magistrate announced that
he would sign a writ releasing them if
a bondsmsn was brought to his resi-
dence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
SON TO DEFENCE
OF HAVEMEYER
Father Took The Other Fellows In Be-
cause They Were ON Their
Last Legs

Washington, June 90 The CONSOLE
dation Of the National, the New York
and the Yonkers refining companies in.
to the National Sugar Refining COM
pany Of New Jersey in 1890 was eff.
fected by the late President Henry o.
Hayemeyer Of the American Sugar
Refining company as an act of phil
anthropy," according TO his son, Horace
Havemeyer who testified yesterday be-
for the House investigating committee,
Mr.. Havemeyer, who will continue
his story OF sugar corporation coups
to-day, said his father said that the
three companies were practically bust
ed that they were about on their
last legs and she saw himself in a
position where he could either bust up
all these fellows or take them in, and
he took them all in"
The witness said his fathers pur-
pose in this combination was to pre-
serve the properties to their stock
holders and make their business sue
cess Il got that evidence" said he,
from my aunt, Mrs. s. r Peters,
who was a very close associate Of his,
and about the only person to whom he
talked, except my mother, ID regard to
business matters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
TAFT AND BoRAH.
The Ticket Desired by the Taft Sup
porters.

Washington, June 81 For president
OF the United States, William Howard
Taft Of Ohio.
For vice president, William Edgar
Borah of Idaho
This is the ticket which it was
learned yesterday the leaders in the
movement to have President Taft to
succeed himself are working for. They
are desirious of having Senator Borah
Of Idaho take the nomination for second
place on the presidential ticket. For
some days it has been going the rounds
in high political circles that the admin
istration looked on the able young SEN
ator from Idaho with kindly eye. But
yesterday it came from high source
that actual overtures have been made
to Senator Borah to get him to take
the nomination for vice president. The
news found its way yesterday into lead
ing insurgent circles in Congress
There it was discussed with the keen
est zest and interest.
II is admitted on all hands that Sen
ator Borah would make an excellent
running mate for President Taft. The
president likes him and admires him,
despite the fact that they have FLASHED
sharply on one or two occasions IN
the fight for the direct elections amend
ment and other struggles in the Senate
Borah has proved himself the peer in
capacity of the ablest men of the SEN
ate. He is one of the foremost law
yers of that body. Among the progress
sives of the Senate Borah is recognized
as strong factor in their cause lie
IS less radical than Senator Ia Toilette,
but at the same time generally votes
for progressive measures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
RECIPROCITY TALK.
Senate Continues Debate on the Meas
ure.

Washington, June 2l.--Statements in
the Senate yesterday by Senator Hey
burn Of Idaho that whatever we have
taken from England has been taken at
the point of the bayonet" produced the
only tense moment of yesterdays short
debate on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Senator Heyburn's remarks, which he
later explained, extended only to gov
ernmental acquisition of Georgia as a
grave matter" in view OF the pending
arbitration negotiations with England.
we have more to enjoy that we have
received from England than all the rest
of the world put together" said Senator
Bacon.
Senator Gallnger brought ON the CON
troversy by asking if this nation did
not owe more to England in the way
OF reciprocity, than it did to Canada. be-
cause of the free trade market that
England had always given to this coun-
try and the rest of the world.
senator Nelson OF Minnesota declared
his hope OF benefit from the Canadian
reciprocity agreement was that il might
lead to annexation OF Canada
Canadian annexation at this time is
an iridescent dream,s said Senator Cal.
Tiger. who is a Canadian by birth. AT
the leading men of Canada; but now
that country has grown TO be a big.
strong. self.asserting nation, and by this
treaty we shall further strengthen il.
Il am convinced that when this bill
passes there are many Republicans on
this side who will join Democrats in
kicking out Of the foundation stones Of
the protective tariff system. We shall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
London Slanq.

II some London slang has a short
life the street sayings current for 4
time pass away even more quickly
Most Of these. such as Has your
mother sold her mangle2' who shot
the dog.' and How are you Off for
soapsa survive only in the pages OF
contemporary novelists. Some, how
ever. have long life. Does your
mother know you're ontT has been
traced back to 1910 and may possibly
have been current before then. Others
are revived, with slight alterations
Ten years ago rude little boys would
shout, Where did you get that hat?'
when their grandfathers would ex.
claim. What. the same old hat.' And
the expression of dissent emphasized
nowadays by mot in these trousers!
used to be conveyed thirty years age
by the tag Not In these bootsw-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Now is the Time to Swat the Fly.

If you see fly walking over the
food and dishes, or alighting on your
baby's face, remember that he is a
messenger of disease and death, says
the July Woman's Home Companion
The rules for dealing with The ny
nuisance, Published BY the Merchants
Association Of New York, and widely
circulated by them, are worth reprint
ing. We repeat our suggestion that an
excellent work for any live women's
club would be to reproduce these rules
on cards and distribute them broadcast,
Keep the flies away from the sick,
especially those III with contiguous dis
eases Kill every fly that strays into
the sick room His body is covered
with disease germs
Do not allow decayipg material Of
any sort to accumulate on or near your
premises All refuse which tends in
any way to fermentation, such as bed
ding straw, paper waste and vegetable
matter should be disposed Of or covered
with lime or kerosene
Screen all food Keep all receptacles
for garbage carefully covered and the
cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil Or
lime
Keep all stable manure in vault or
pit, screened OF sprinkled with lime,
oil or other cheap preparation. See
that your sewage system is in good
order; that it does not leak, is up-to-
date and not exposed to flies Pour
kerosene into the drains
Cover food after meal; burn or
bury all table refuse. Screen all food
for sale.
Screen all windowh and doors, es-
peeially the kitchen and dining room
Burn pyrethrum powder in the house
to kill flies,
Don't forget, il you see flies, that
their breeding-place is in nearby filth.
1t may be behind the door, under the
table, or in the cuspidor
If there is no dirt and filth, there
win be no flies
II there is nuisance in the neigh
borhood, it would be advisable to write
at once to the health department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Underwood Bill Has a Majority
of III Votes in Its
Favor
TWENTY.FOUR RE-
PUBLICANS FOR IT
One Democrat, Francis of Ohio, Votes
Against Observation-Disclosures Keeps
his Forces Well in Hand-Amend
ments Were Voted Down.

Washington, June 2l,-The House of
Representatives by a vote of 22l to
100 yesterday passed the Underwood
wool tariff revision bill providing for a
reduction of the duty on wool, and man
ufaetures of wool. Twenty-four Re-
publicans voted with the Democrats for
the measure and one Democrat, Francis,
of Ohio, voted against it.
Many amendments were voted down.
Almost five hours were spent by the
House in debate under the five minute
rule. Immediately preceding the final
vote, motion offered by Representa-
tive Payne of New York that the bill
be resubmitted to the ways and means
committee, with instructions that it
await report from the tariff board
on the wooden industry before making
final report of the bill, was lost by a
vote OF 1850 TO lis.
Representative Underwood, chairman
OF the ways and means committee and
in charge of the bill, kept his forces well
together in their opposition to all
amendments. While some Democrats
proposed amendments, with one excep-
ton they voted with the party when
the bill came to passage.
Representative Gray of Indiana Of.
cred an amendment to replace raw wool
on the free list, instead of 20 per cent.
ad yalorem, as the bill provides, and
to recommit the bill to the committee
with instructions that manufactures of
wool be reduced to 20 per cent. ad. valor
EN-. This was lost.
After the bill had passed message
was read from President Taft in re-
Spouse to request which had been
made for certain information from the
tariff board in regard to the wooden
question The message stated that the
desired information could not be fur
nished at this time.
The Republicans who voted for the
bill were Anderson, Anthony, Campbell,
Davis OF Minnesota, French, Haugen,
Helgesen, Jackson, LaFollette, Lenroot,
Lindhergh, Madison, Miller, Morse, Muir
dock, Nelson, Norris, Rees, Sloan, Steen-
erson, Stephens of California, Yolstead,
Woods OF Iowa and Young of Kansas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
The Air Mans Heart.

M. Dastre, one of the professors In
the Faculty of Sciences. in Paris, re-
Gently read paper before the acad-
envy, the subject dealt with being
NAL des Amateurs" The trouble of
ayiators is said to be very like noun
tain sickness. only it comes on much
more rapidly. The sensation is expe-
rienced at a height Of about 4,0O0 feet
and again in the descent. One thing
NJ. Dastre endeavored to impress upon
his hearers was that sound heart
was before all things necessary for
those ascending TO great heights. An
other point Of advice was that any
enc who had experienced III effects
from an ascent should not allow the
matter TO rest when the sensations
had passed away. He should make a
point Of consulting his doctor at the
earliest opportunity London Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Teammates for Three Years, Yet
Didn't Speak.

Occasionally, it is true, a serious
enmity arises among baseball players, .
says Hugh Fullerton in an article BE
tween Games" in The American Maya
zine for July. Sometimes men who
hate each other live together and play
together season after season and for the
good of the team bury all personal
feelings The only way such an enmity
can be detected is by observing that
the men ignore each other. One of the
greatest pairs that ever played around
second base, Fred Parent and Hobe Fer.
ris, played three years without speak
ing except when it was necessary in
the game Parent, quiet little fellow,
got through with Ferris Yet Parent
played shortstop and Ferris second base
and no trace of their feud ever showed
in their playing Sometimes they even
roomed together
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
THRONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE
Special Half Price Brings Many Patrons
TO D. F. Davis.

The people of Barre and vicinity APP
preciate the great advantage ID. f. Day
IS obtained for them, in getting the DR..
Howard Co. to allow the regular so cent
size of DR.. Howard's specific, for the
cure OF constipation and dyspepsia, to
be sold at half price, IS cents, and have
bought hundreds of bottles.
Unlike ordinary medicines for consti.
patton and dyspepsia, the dose of DR..
Howard's specific is reduced after few
days use and the cure is soon complete
and lasting.
If you have not already taken adyan-
tage of this chance to get months
medical treatment Sor 25 cents, be sure
to call at d. +. Davis to-day, for he
has only a small amount OF the specific
on hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Harvester King First Witness
to Bring 100000
Bribery
BEFORE SENATE INVEST
eating COMMITTEE
New Inquiry Into Lorimer Bribery Fund
Has Begun--Senator Dillingham;,
Republican, From Vermont
PresIdes.

| washington June xii nfOugh tts
first witness, Cyrus II. Mccormick Of
Chicago, president of the international
Harvester company, the Senate Lorimer
investigating committee yesterday in.
troduced into its record the principal
allegation upon which the Senate was
induced to reopen the case against the
Illinois senator.
II was Clarence Funk, the manager
of the Harvester company, that Edward
Hines is alleged to have made the re-
quest for contribution OF $4,000 as
part OF fund Of 100000 to be raised
in Lorimer's behalf,
Mr.. Mccormick said Funk told him
Of this proposal and also said that he
had refused
Mr.. Mccormick said further that the
Harvester company had made it prac-
tice to hold aloft from politics and avoid
efforts to influence legislation. Taking
this as cue, the counsel for Senator
Lorimer sought to show that in many
states the company had made an effort
to prevent the passage OF bills consid-
cred objectionable to il. The witness
admitted that the company had made
general opposition providing for the
manufacture Of binding Irvine in prisons.
For the day Mr.. Lorimer was rep
resented by Judge William J. Hynes
of Chicago, whose primary purpose in
attending the meetings is to represent
Edward Hines
Mr.. Hines made it clear that it is
the intention OF Mr., Lorimer to neglect
no line OF defense Although Mr. Nc
Cormicks testimony against the accused
senator was Of hearsay character only,
the attorney sought by every means in
his power to break it down
The new committee, appointed by
resolution OF the Senate, had not ex-
pected to begin its hearings until Thurs
day.
OF the eight members Of the special
committee, four, Messrs. Dillingham; OF
Vermont, Gamble of South Dakota,
Jones OF Washington and Kenyon OF
Iowa are Republicans, and four, Messrs,
Johnston Of Alabama, Fletcher OF Flor
ida, Kern of Indiana and Lea of Ten
nessee, are Democrats. The MEMBERS
are supposed also to be divided evenly
for and against Lorimer.
The members eIasscd as favorable to
Lorimer are Dillingham;, Gamble, John.
ston and Fletcher, two Republicans and
two Democrats, and those as against
him, Jones, Kenyon, Kern and Lea, two
Republicans and two Democrats. All
of the pro-Lorimer men we're members
OF the last Congress Senator Jones is
the only anti-Lorimer man who had an
opportunity to vote on the previous roll
call.
The first witness on Thursday will
be former Gov. Richard Yates of Illinois
Mr.. Lorimer is not expected to appear
until much later in the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
BURNS ORDERED TO APPEAR.
Detective Must Answer in Person on
July is for kidnapping.

indianapolis, June 2l,--State Judge
Marley Of tho criminal court here has
made an order that j. A. G. Badorf
and Walter Drew Of the National Erect
ors association, Assistant District At
torney Ford OF Los Angeles and Frank
p. Fox, who drove the automobile that
carried John j. McNamara from In.
dianapolis, whose discharge on the
charge Of kidnapping Mcnamara was
recommended on Saturday by the grand
jury, shall be held under bond for fur
Their investigation. Judge Marley
wishes TO examine the evidence pre-
sented to, the grand jury concerning the
kidnapping charges against these men
II is possible that some of the grand iu-
rors may reconsider their action in dis
charging these men.
The Judge also has ordered the Hi.
nois Surety company, bondsman for De-
tective William j. Burns, to produce
the latter in court on July Is or forfeit
the bond of $4,000. Burns is now in
Europe The order was made ON the
theory that Burns left the jurisdiction
of the court without leave. The pos
sibility Has arisen that an effort may
be made through Prosecutor Baker to
have John j, Mcnamara surrendered at
once by the California authorities and
brought back to Indiana to be tried on
the local indictment, charging him with
conspiracy TO bring about dynamite ex-
plosions at Peoria. III, A disagreement
is said to have arisen since McNamara's
arrest between Detective Burns and the
Erectors association concerning the
course to be taken in the prosecution
Of Mcnamara. II is averred that Burns
is interested in prosecuting Mcnamara
in the Los Angeles Times case, while
the Erectors association wishes to
prosecute Mcnamara on the charge that
he helped to dynamite structural work
IN which that association is interested
friends say they have res.
son to believe the Los Angeles author
tiles have little evidence against Nc.
Samara in the case OF The Times explo-
sion and that they might be willing to |
give him up to answer to other charges. |