davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
LOS ANGELES
TRIAL JUNE l
Prosecution Consents to Attor
ney's Plea for Delay when Nc
Namaras Are Arraigned.
~ Excelsior Polka.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 5'-John ]. Nc
Namara, secretary and treasurer of the
International Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers association. and his brother,
James b. Mcnamara. were arraigned late
to-day before Superior Judge Borwel on
10 indictments charging murder in caus-
ing dynamite explosion in the Los An
geles Times building, and the consequent
death of 81 men.
Attorney Rappaport, for the McNama-
ras, asked for 80 days in which to enter
pleas for the men. District Attorney
Fredericks consented to a postponement
till June l ana that time was fixed by
Judge Bordwel.
Ortie E McManigal alleged to have
rlade a confession duplicating the McNa-
r4aras, was not arraisned. It is not ex-
pected that he viii make any appearance
IN court until the trial begins.
Assistant District Attorney Ford read
all the 10 indictments. charging the men
with the murder Of employees Of the Times
I,iant. Accused with the brothers In the
indictments were William Captain. alleged
TO have been an abettor Of James B. Nc
Namara in the explosion and four others,
ere a woman. who were masked by the
names Of John Doe. Richard Roe. John
eties and Jane Doe.
NO OPINION ABOUT EXPLOSION.
Washington, May 6.A telegram from
saE Francisco, saying placards were be-
ing distributed throughout the State
quoting DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. director
Of the bureau of mines. as declaring that
the wreck Of the Los Angeles Times
plant was due to a gas explosion and not
to dynamite, evoked quick response to-
night. Director Holmes made the follow
Ing statement:
Neither the bureau Of mines nor the
director OF the bureau possesses any In
formation that would demonstrate the
cause Of the explosion that wrecked the
Times building IN Los Angeles. The d.
rector OF the bureau Of mines has neither
given out any opinion as to the cause Of
mat explosion nor has he authorized
any person to express an option for him
on that subject"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
GOLD MEDAL FOR CARNEGIE
Never an Individual SO IIonored By
Group of Nations, Says John
barrett.

Washington, May 5.-After receiving a
gold medal presented by the q American
republics bearing the words The Amer
lean Republics TO Andrew Carnegie" and
"Benefactor OF Humanity" Andrew Car
negie to-day announced he would give
100000, in addition to nearly a million
dollars already donated toward the cree
ton Of the Pan-Amercan union building
to be used for its extensive grounds.
President TAFT Secretary OF State Knox
and hundreds of persons prominent In dip
lomatic official life paid honor to Mr.. Car
negie here to-day when the medal was
presented in the hall Of the Pan-American
union building. John Barrett, director
general of the union, declared that never
before in history had an individual been
so honored by group OF nations. Senior
de Zamacona, the Mexican ambassador,
President Taft, Secretary Knox and Mr..
Carnegie made addresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
Desperate Postoff1ce Robbers
Fought OFF Sheriff's Posse
from behind 1t.
CRACKED SAFE AND GOT AWAY
Hid in Schoolhouse and Ex-
changed Fusillade Of Bull
lets with Pursuers Who
Finally Won Out

Jefferson, Iowa, May 7.--Marshal Busby
Of Patton. iowa, and n bank robber were
killed and a highwayinan was seriously
injured in clash between a sheriff $
posse and the bandits early to-day at o
schoolhouse, two miles from Patton.
Tho highwayman had broken into the
postofiice at Patton, blowing open the
safe and taken several hundred dollars in
heard the explosion and called Marshal
Busby. The marshal and armed deputies
started in pursuit of the robbers, who fled
south. A posse also was organized at
Dana. A search was made of the whole
reighborhood. Marshal Rusby and sew
eral men after dividing the pursuers into
several parties, started back to Patton.
believing that some hiding place had been
overlooked.
They came to a schoolhouse near Patton.
Using no preCaution whatever the mar
shall went to the door and opened 1t. \
report Of a gun was heard The marshal
fell dead. One of the robbers dragged the
body into the schoolhouse Then a fusil-
lade was begun between the robbers and
the deputies
The lifeless body of Busby was propped
up in the window as a shield and from
behind 1t the robbers fired on the depu-
ties.
ONE OF THEM SURRENDERS.
BY this time Sheriff Mcbride Will
son and his assistants arrived on the
scene. He called on the robbers "a
surrender. but he received a volley OF
shots in reply. The assailants then
poured fusilade INTO the windows
and doors of the schoolhouse. Finally
one of the robbers staggered through
The front doorway wounded saving:
Boys I surrender, but my pal is go
ing to fight till you get him"
Sheriff Wilson gave the uniniured
bandit chance to surrender, but he
refused The fight was renewed. All
'he time the marshal's body was hung
up against the window and the rob-
her was firing from behind it. The
firing last 30 minutes. Finally the
officers saw the robber stagger and
Busby's body fall from the window
A rush was made for the door. The
rohber was found dead with a bullet
through his heart
The wounded robber refuses to give
his name. His leg $ shattered and
will have to be amputated. A hotel
key was found in his pocket. 1t came
from a hotel in Des Moines. Papers
were also found bearing the postmarks
Sing Sing and Chicago
T. is believed these men are the ones
who blew the safe in the Bayard
CICwa) postoffce a few weeks ago
They are about % years old. The b.
Iured bandit was taken to Sioux City
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ANOTHER MOVE IN
RAILROAD f|GR7
Boston & Maine Cancels Traffic
ArrangemenV-Central Yer
mont Will Try to Keep It.

Boston, May 7.-Despite the optimistic
reports after Fridays conference in this
city between Governor Mead of Vermont
and officials of the Boston & Maine and
the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
railroads, Boston railroad men assert
cd yesterday that the fight between the
two great transportation systems is far
from settled.
They base this belief on the news
from Washington yesterday to the eff
feet that the Boston & Maine railroad a
few days ago filed with the interstate
commerce commission notice of It's can
collation. of a traffic agreement OF long
standing with the Central Vermont road
That the Central Vermont. or Grand
Trunk did not agree to the cancellation
or this traffic contract on the part Of
It's competitor was learned from official
sources here and it was further said
that tho Central Vermont would con-
unue to live up to Its part of the agree
ment. Railroad men familiar with the
situation say that this means war.
good many years ago the Boston
Maine railroad and the Central Yer,
mont railway entered into an arranged
mtnt for the interchange of traffic be-
tween New York and Brooklyn and
points in New England on the Boston
& Maine by way OF New London, Cen
trol Vermont railway, and the follow
ing places which are junction points
between the Boston & Maine and the
Central Vermont: Beechertown, MIL
lers Falls, Mass. South Vernon. Vt,
Srattleboro, VT, and White River
Junction, VI
Freight by thrs routing reached
many important cities and towns in
TINS territory and the arrangement, 1t
Is said, worked not only to the advan-
tage OF the railroads, but to that OF
hippers as well.
Under this agreement through rates
were established and business men
have come to believe that tie rates
arc fixed and permanent, Without
advance announcement shippers now
learn that the agreement has been
Cancelled and fear that rates will be
advanced.
According to the report from Washing
| ton. the Boston e Maine has served notice
of the cancellation of its southhound tar
| IN for this through traffic arrangement
| effective June /, 1911. 1t was said in Bos
/ ton yesterday that the Central Vermont
| has not only refused to agree to the can
| collation. of this contract. but has also
determined to continue its tariff on north
bound traific as before.
The Boston & Maine may, however, re
fuse to receive and deliver the tram,
which the Central Vermont turns over t.
| and 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BRITISH EXPLORER TELLS
OF FIND AT JERUSALEM

London, May S.-Capt, Montague Parker.
a brother of the Earl of Morley, who
headed a party OF British explorers IN
Jerusalem who have been charged with
despoiling the Mosque of Omar and carry
Ing away sacred relics hidden from the
Romans, has returned to England and
gives to the Times an account of the
excavations, He says: unfortunately, al
though the work from a scientific viewpoint
was of extra ordinary interest, we were un-
able TO discover any Hebrew writings
But we found definitely tho spot where
the city OF David and the Jebusite city
which preceded it, had existed The lat
ter. from the pottery we discovered, I'M
doubtedly was In existence 1000 years be-
fore David captured the city"
Captain Parker adds: Il cannot say
anything about the rumors in connection
with the Mosque Of Omar until the
Turkish commission of inquiry has pre-
scented Its report"
Captain Parker has arrang "a With the
Turkish officials to resume operations
on August l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
DANDELION AND SORREL

Wash and shred dandelion and sorrel
leaves, but keep separate, [" the dande-
lions require longer cooking. After they
have stood in cold water for an hour put
the dandelions in u large saucepan OF
boiling sailed water. Stew until tender.
then add the sorrel and simmer until the
liquor disappears and the leaves are ten
der. Chop or beat with a wooden spoon,
and season with salt. pepper and butter
to taste. Nutmeg may be added II de-
sired. Serve with a garnish of hard boil
ed eggs. the whites cut in rings and the
yolks rubbed through a coarse sieve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
DANDELIONS SERVED AS A VEGE-
TABLE.

Cut off the coarse outer leaves, wash
well, then leave In cold water for an hour
to crisp. Drain. throw in a saucepan of
boiling water that has been sailed and
simmer for % minutes or half an hour, II
full grown. Turn into colander. press
so as to extract all the liquor, then chop
Place a Tablespoonful of butter In stew
pan, and when melted add a tablespoon
ful flour. Add the greens. toss light
~ with a wooden spoon, and when the
butter is absorbed. season with salt, pep
per and nutmeg and moisten suitably
WIZ 0saA or gravy Toss 10 minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
ROBBED THE WRONG SAFE.
Burglars mt Pnwlet Evidently Were
after the Postofice Funds.

Pawlet, May THE store OF G. f. Clark
was broken into last night and 1t is
supposed that the burglars believed that
they were robbing the postof1ice, which
up to last week. had been located in the
store. The Office was moved the first of
the week to the Masonic building but the
sign had not been removed from the old
site.
The store safe was left unlocked Satur-
day night and it's contents were found
strewn about the floor, From a money
drawer the burglars got small amount
OF change, probably less than 81, Outside
of some cigars, nothing else was missed
The burglars first visited a nearby
blacksmith shop; from which they stole
a sledge hammer a cold chisel and other
tools which they used In gaining entrance
into the store and which were found In
the building to-day
An automobile was heard to pass
through the town about two O'Clock this
morning. 1t IS supposed that 1t was the
burglars machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
SORREL SOUP.

This is a most excellent soup and q
great standby in good old Dutch and Ger
man families. For one pint OF the sorrel
gathered In the fields or purchased in the
city markets, allow one onion, a few
leaves Of lettuce, spinach or celery chop
ped Tine, one or two eggs, one cup OF milk,
two tablespoonfuls of -four and salt, pep
Per and nutmeg to season. Put a table
spoonful of good drippings, olive oil or
butter in a saucepan, and when hot add
the chopped vegetables. Cover and steam
IN their own juices 10 or Is minutes, then
add the -four, When Incorporated with the
rest of the mixture add three pints OF
boiling water and cook until smooth and
slightly thickened, Just before serving
add up OF hot milk and serve with
croutons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
VAIL OF WESTERN UNION
GRANTING OLD DEMANDS

New YORK. May THAT Theodore
y. Vail, president Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, intends Ia
give in to the very demands made by
the tolegraphers when they went on
strike and tied up the telegraph bust
ness four years ago became known to-
day when notices were postal in thu
main offices of the company anrounc.
ing that typewriters would be furnish
cd to all OF the telegraphers
1t is also said that an eight hour
day for the three shifts which make
up the "a hours is also being consid.
cred and will be put in operation. The
women telegraphers, 1t is also under
stood, will receive an increase In sal
larry,
Reading rooms for the operators
have been fitted up in the offices OF
the Western Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
VEGETABLE ROTIES.

These may be mace or dandelion leaves
tender nettes or almost any of the OF.
binary green's Wash thoroughly and boil
in sailed water until tender. Strain
through a colander pressing with
weight to extract all the moisture. Put
irto frying pan with a little cream TO
moisten, the yolks of two Gigs salt and
Pepper to season, as we'll as any other
seasoning herbs desired. Heat through,
spread the mkt on neat slices Of stale
bread and fry quickly in hot butter or
drippnEs Garnlsh with chopped hard
boiled eggs, and season with oil, vinegar,
salt pepper and fine chopped parsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
SUPPER.
Sponge Cake

Now II is that those who are so fortu-
nate as to live in the country may gather
all sorts OF delectable spring greens, for
their physical we'll being. The tender
leaves OF the dandelion, the homely mus
tard greens. the wood and field sorrel,
tender docks and cowslips. horse radish
leaves and rhubarb leaves, are all special
~ wholesome as well as chicory. corn
salad. puslene. milkweed, marshmallow
and chickweed Each and all of these
may be cooked and served as boiled
greens or In a salad. In looking over all
greens and salads, thoroughness is essen
tial. Every leaf should be closely scanned
for sugs, bugs and other undesirable
tenants. and at least three waters be used
in their washing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
DANDELION ROOTS.

The strong, feshy roots Of the dandelioA
make q palatable dish resembling satisfy,
They are at their best from Juno to
October. Scrape and boil the roots II
sailed water until tender Make q good
white sauce, using either milk or stock
and seasoning with a little onion. Add
the roots cooked tender and serve hot
Or. scrape and boil in salted water, to
which a dessert spoonful of vinegar has
been added. When tender but still, quite
firm drain, dip in batter. fry and serve
sirnkled with fine chopped chervil and
81 rnished with sliced lemon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
BARRE HAS 5000 FIRE.

Barre, May THE granite plant of C.
w. Mcmillan G. Son on Blackwell street
was damaged to the extent of 5000 by
fire which broke out yesterday Just after
the shop had shut down at noon for a
half holiday, The loss is confined mostly
to the building. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
OLIVE OIL FOR THY STOMACH
SAKE.

II persons who are inclined to be
anemic or are possessed of delicate di-
Etstive powers would learn the hygienic
value OF simple green's, dressed with salt,
olive oil and lemon juice or little pure
vinegar. there would be fewer dyspeptics,
to say nothing Of bad compilations. Olive
ell is much more easily assimiated than
animal fat and is besides rich In nutri-
ment and healing power,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
DANDELIoN SANDWICHES

Have ready a number Of tender dande.
lion leaves, washed. dried and chilled
found In mortar or chop fine, cold cook,
ed meat, poultry or fish preferred, mixins
with a little butter, salt and pepper &c
season. Spread this mixture on thir
slices OF bread and butter put few dan.
delion leaves on top and cover with rnort
huttered slices. Cut into squares, tri.
angles or fingers and serve. These art
delightful for picnics as the leaves keeI
the sandwiches moist and fresh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE
Is ON A HIGHER PLANE

New York, May THE federal civil
service is on a higher plane than ever
before, but conditions in New York State
ere discouraging since the democrats
came into power. Such are the Views ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

And everywhere there was that sense
Of promise in the air which we always
feel when spring Is at the door, and which
makes rs believe that the summer which
Is coming will be happier time than all
the summers which have gone before"
At times the needle OF my nature points
toward the country. On that side every
thing Is poetry. I wander over field and
forest, and through me runs a glad cur
rent OF feeling that is like clear brook
across the meadows of May.--James Lane
Allen.
MENU SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade
Cereal
Broiled Mackerel Dreamed Potatoes
Water Cress Pop Overs
DINNER
Sorrel Soup with Croutons
Radishes Young Onions
Roast Shoulder Of Veal with Forcemeat
Mashed Potatoes
Black Currant Jelly
Fried Parsnips
Dandelion Salad
Rhubarb Shortcake
Deml Tasse.
SUPPER
English Monkey in Chatting Dish
Dreamed Potatoes with Parsley
Rolls
Strawberries and Cream
Sponge Cake Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

longer add If you like a tablespoonful o.
cream, sweet or sour, and serve hot Will
a garnish of toast points or croutons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

store must make its advertising np-
peal to you because of the real value 20
YOU of the information 1t contains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11

Want advertise it-for renters are ad
answers, almost without exception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-11
GRAND TRUNK PAYS 81, 100 TAX.

Providence, h, l.. May As a Sc
quence to the passing of its charter
amendment by the State Legislature Fri
day, the Grand Trunk railroad through
lis attorney. John S. Murdoch. paid TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
TRIBUNES HAYE SEATING
CAPACITY OF $4,000

LONDON, June 6.-The Whitsunti6e
holidays gave brief respite to the coro-
nation preparations. which are now being
resumed with Increased energy London,
so far as the route OF the procession is
concerned is becoming unrecognizabe In
lis garb OF new paint and scaffoldng.
and pillars for street adornment.
In Westminster abbey the structural
changes have been completed For the
great coronation ceremonies tribunes have
10000 persons. The prevailing colors OF
decorations are blue and gold. The pro-
eramme has been fully arranged and II
only remains To hold rehearsaIs within
the coming fortnight for the 200 persons
engaged in the ceremonial. which will
present some new features. notably the
inclusion for the first time Of standard
bearers representing the overseas do
minions. india and Wales. as well us Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
STILL TALKING OF
CRIMINAL ACTIONS

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Enorts OF
Senator Pomerenc of Ohio TO force Grim =
inal prosecution Of officers and directors
OF the Standard Oil and the American
Tobacco companies and their constituent
companies. were supplemented today by
the Introduction in the house OF rcsolu :
tions by Representative Clayton OF Ala
bama. directing that the attorney general
report To congress whether any criminal
prosecutions have been begun or are con-
templated: and If not why they have not
been undertaken, The resolutions were
referred TO the judiciary committee Of
which Mr. .ClaNton is chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
TRYING TO KEEP ALIVE
INDICTMENT AGAINST COX

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Arguments on
the mandamus proceedings against Judge
William Dickson 10 force him to allow
Prosecutor Hunt 10 elect which Of the
two indictments against George B. Cox
was quashed. and on which Fox can be
tried. were heard by the special court
today and taken under advisement, 4
decision is eXpectcdtomorroW
Upon the decision depends the attempt
Of Prosecuting Attorney Henry y. Hunt
10 keep alive an indictment charging
George b. Cox with perjury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
CUT COSTING FIFTEEN
MILLIONS COMPLETED

SAN FRANCISCO. June st was an
nounccd here today al the offices of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company that
the Eocllin-ColfaX cutoff. costing $15 -
100000. is completed This cut which
crosses the Sierra mountains thrtY-three
miles from CoiaN To Rockiin Is The most
expensive single piece OF work thai Will
bo done in double tracking the Harri-
man lines from The Missouri river to the
Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Money Brings Denth

SEATTLE. June s.-'rhe body Of John
Dalzrik proprietor Of a boathouse on
Lake Washington. was found today In
the lake. held down by large sum of
money In "A belt about his waist, DALI
rils had fallen into the water and the
coin carried him down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Dressing Is Discussed

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. June 6.-rhe first
business session OF the national con-
ference OF the Church OF the Brethren
was held today. and the subjects OF dress
reform and exercise of the right OF suf-
fraGe were discussed. The Younger elc-
menL favors more liberal policy con-
uerninG the manner of dressing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
WILLIAM E. MOORE
is COMING TO ZION
Prominent Montana Risk Agent Will
Be Stationed Here to Represent
Three States.
Special 10 The Tr1bune.

SpeclaI 70 Ine Ir1bune.
BUTTE. Mont. June 6,-Montana is
soon TO lose one OF its most prominent
Insurance men. William f. Moore. di-
rector of the New York Life agency. has
been promoted to take charge OF the In
termountain agency at Salt Lake. with
supervision over Utah, Idaho and Wyo-
ming. Mr.. Moore came TO Butte ten
years ago from Mexico, where he had
been agency director for the Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Demands Sl,200.OOO.

RALEIGH. X. c.. June 6.-The suit
OF the Ware Kramer Tobacco company
against the American Tobacco company
for $1,000. coo damages under tho Sher-
man antitrust acl was begun here to
day before Judge Connor in the federal
court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
CAPTAIN Browns S Recital.

\ p until; the time the squaI struck our
n never have seen Utah take
oother or ihe weather more ideal
examined over the surface headed to-
~ the point where NC were 10 take
cn. There was mcrrymakinc on hoard
VIC skirled the north end OF the lake
'pinted out Interesting land points
@en slight breeze came up it was