davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
QUICK TRIAL FOR M'NAMARA
Continued from FIrst Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
Mcnamara and James w Mcnamara
were at the head of gang Of dyna-
miters who have wrecked scores OF
buildings in the last year. labor
leaders today voiced their indignation
az what they styled the kidnapping
OF Mcnamara here
Following his arrest here Saturday
night the local police have been every
effort TO aid the detective I'm uncover
ing further evidence. Today the
goods found by Burns were taken
from the building occupied by the
structural iron workers and stored in
some secret place The goods" con-
sisted Of over 100 pounds OF dynamite.
nitro-glycerine. caps, fuses rubber
soled shoes and clocks Of the pattern
used in setting off dynamite charges.
Labor leaders unite today in pro-
Tossing their belief I'm McNamara's
innocence and declare the handling of
the case was nothing short of a kid
mapping. Further. without an attor-
ney to hight any action taken by the
detectives, McNamara's home was
raided and all OF his personal effects
taken by the Burns operatives.
President Ryan OF the Union of
which Mcnamara was secretary, said:
It seems strange that they should
find it necessary to kidnap Mcnamara
and take him 10 Chicago when they
assert they have plenty Of evidence
against him. Evidently they feared
the outcome In this State"
Rushed on In nm Automobile.
Arrested about o'clock Saturday
night within an hour Mcnamara was
in an automobile hand-cuffed between
two detectives on his way 70 Chicago.
He was rushed from. the union offices
to police court. the requisition papers
previously honored by Governor Mar
shall presented and without being
able to consult an attorney the ac-
cused man was turned over to the
California authorities.
Burns faced Mcnamara I'm police
court and said:
Now Mcnamara come through. 7
have YOU where I have wanted you
for months"
"But, I can prove these buildings
were blown up by gas" replied Nc
Namara. Il protest This Is an out
rage. haven't an attorney or no
means Of defense"
Judge Collins promptly turned the
prisoner over To-day both Governor
Marshall and Judge Collins defended
tho stand they had taken in the case.
Both declared their friendliness to-
ward organized labor.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
BACK
TO STUDIES AGAIN
High School Pupils Begin Re-
hearSing Decoration Day
Program

Principal A. II. Berlin welcomed the
Wilmington High School students
back to work this morning, express
ing regret that the vacation had been
so rainy, but adding that at least they
had had good rest
Opening exercises this morning
were spent in music practice. The
school began rehearsal for Decoration
Day exercises. making good progress
with the Soldiers Chorus" from Ros-
sini's William Tell"
The following team we're chosen at
preliminary trials last week to rep
resent the Wilmington High School
at the University Of Pennsylvania Re-
lay Races in Philadelphia this Sat
urday. aud will in all likelihood be
the ones chosen at the flnala to-
day. Norman Jones. Paul Fair
banks. Horace Martin, Merwyn Scott,
and Walter Carmine. The team will
wear white Jerseys with the cherry
Nv" A large crowd of High School
students and their friends is expected
TO 90 to the races.
At the opening exercises this morn
ing. Leon Wickersham, on behalf of
the basketball team. presented the
High School with a large and hand
some photograph Of this years team.
He made an appropriate speech re-
counting the victories the team have
won, and made an eloquent plea for
i mi
of the Board of Education for a gym
nasium for the High School next year.
He said the team had been greatly
handicapped by lack Of good place
to practice
In accepting the picture, Principal
Berlin said he would second the wish
for a gymnasium expressed by Mr..
Wickorsham. as both this years team
and their predecessors had been him
! derod by lack of a place TO play.
| Principal Berlin gave an account OF
athletics in the New York schools.
which are under the management Of
central public school league He
said he had followed last weeks
athletics in the New York public
school. and found that nearly every
minute was utilized when the heavens
were not opening and sending forth
copious showers.
Principal Berlin then caused laugh
ter by announcing a baseball game
tomorrow with "our old friend the
enemy-the Chester High School, on
the Union street grounds"
The principal also made an earnest
appeal 10 the students to encourage
grass 10 come up on the grounds near
tho school by abstaining from tread
ing upon il. saying that any signs OF
fspring should be welcomed.
In conclusion, Mr.. Berlin referred
10 the ruling of the New York Board
Of Education that the Star Spangled
Banner" should be sung In tho
schools twice a month. The High
School has been learning to sing
America" without their books, but
Mr. Berlin said there was a falling
/ off when II came 10 the second and
third verses. America" closed the
exercises today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Continued from First Page)
you do not sign the bill. and we lay
it on you. On the other hand. your
will be hailed with gratitude
by thousands OF working women, who
will remember you as their benefac-
tor, and who will have reason to do
so.
Since this is a matter OF public con-
Germ. we have taken the liberty Of
sending a COPY of this letter to the
public press.
Yours respectfully.
The Consumers League Of Delaware.
With regard to the clause i'm the
bill, which has met with most opposi-
tion from Wilmington manufacturers.
the appointing of woman factory in
spector having the power to shut
down machinery she considers dan
gerous. the Consumers League has
received a letter from Ohio. where
this law is in force Il Is as follows:
The Samuel c. Tatum Company. New
York Office.
Date April n. 1911.
Miss Shearman, 1900 West Seventh
Street Wilmington. Del.
Dear Miss Sherman: In regard TO
the Ohio Labor Law. am glad to
say that we have not found the visits
Of the inspectors at our Cincinnati
factory Objectionable at all. nor their
requirements unreasonable in anv
way. II would seem to as a good
deal like the visit Of an insurance IN
spector, and when they have anything
reasonable TO suggest we are glad 10
comply. as lessening the risk to ms of
accident which might prove much
more costly than the small amount
required for compliance with their
requests. Yours truly.
Samuel p. Hilles.
President.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
ST. URSULA MUSIC
CLUB In CONCERT

A musicale and reception will be
given by the st. Ursula Music Club.
one of the strongest musical organi-
cations in the city, at the New Cen
tury Club on Thursday evening. at 8
o'clock. Some Of the best musicians
in the city viii be heard in varied
and excellent program. Following the
musicale there will be reception and
dance.
Among those taking part in the
program are Miss Mary Agnes Sexton,
Miss Bessie Bonner, Miss Schubert.
Miss Jean Ogle Miss Nell Dougherty,
Master Paul Carpenter and David c.
Giifn. There will be several choruses
by the st. Ursula Club, which num-
bers nearly thirty young women. men,
hers.
The concert will be one of the best
and most enjoyable musical events
given in Wilmington this season. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the
Ursuline Academy
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

secretary of the International Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers Union;
James W. Mcnamara. and Ortie E
McManigal to the Pacific coast where.
at Los Angeles, they are to face the
charge of blowing up the plant of the
Los Angeles Times and killing moro
than score of persons.
The third degree methods used
IN securing what Is said to be a
ninety-page typewritten confession
made by McManigal. too. are de-
nounced by labor union leaders.
serious breach between labor
and capital coming as climax to
the incessant war that has been wag-
ed along the Pacific Coast, is pre-
dicted as result of the arrests and
the underground methods used in
husting the men back to the coast.
viii support the Accused.
It was predicted here early today
that labor would rally to the support
OF the accused men, and that a mon
ster fund at once would be raised
for their defense. Under the Cali
fornia law, prisoners extradted from
other States must be given trials
within sixty days from the time Of
their arrival in California.
With the three prisoners under
heavy guard being rushed secretly
back to the coast, interest here today
centers I'm the method of their arrest
and the third degree" used in Sc
curing the alleged confession from
McManigal. Those who have seen
this remarkable document declare
that the startling confession of Harry
Orchard in the Coeur d'Alene outrage
pales into insignihcance. More than
100 lives, It Is said, are admitted to
have been taken by the alleged gang
Of dynamiters and the confession
tells of property losses Of more than
S3,50O,0O0 from dynamite explosions.
Clock Work Arrangement.
The Chicago police report a lot Of
clock work arrangements found in a
little workshop of McManigal i'm the
rear Of his home, No Ala South San
famon street. One almost completp
clock with a peculiar looking screw
fastened to the back was found. The
detectives declare this mechanism
could have been used for nothing ex-
cept a bomb explosion. Il was seiz-
ed and will be sent to the coast for
uof III inc lldl.
Il is admitted today that McNa-
mara and McManigal have been under
police surveillance here for more than
two months and that every movement
they made was reported. The police
intimate that detectives Of the Burns
Agency, actually saw the two men in
the act of exploding bombs in recent
outrages. since they have been under
surveillance. No arrests were made
however, until Detective Burns felt
his chain Of evidence in the Los An
geles Times case had been completed.
Il is said that If the men cannot be
convicted in connection with theTimes
explosion, they will be brought back
to this section Of the country TO ans
wer for bomh explosions which we're
witnessed by the Burns operatives.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
MISSING AFTER
FRIENDS DEATH
Dennlne Wrote Of Suicide
After Miss Shaw Had
Passed Away
BURY DEAD GIRL
At HARRINGTON TOMORROW

Crazed with grief, as his friends be-
lieve, over the death Of Miss Eva
Shaw. at Harrington, Henry Mahoney
Denning, aged 80 years, manager
for the American Tobacco Company,
In Philadelphia, and well known in
Wilmington, has disappeared, and his
associates believe that he is dead.
fou VIII find my body either I'm the
waters of the Schuylkill or the Della
ware!' wrote Dennlng 20 two OF his
closest Philadelphia friends on Thurs
day afternoon. and from that time not
trace OF the man has been dis
covered
After an unsuccessful search on tho
part Of Philadelphia friends and husi-
ness associates. they reported the case
Yesterday to the Philadelphia Detec-
tive Bureau and Detectives Wood and
Long are trying 10 get some trace OF
the missing man.
Those who knew Denning best do
not expect to see him again alive and
preparations have been made 10 drag
the Schuylkill for his body. They
believe that the sudden death of Miss
ShaW caused him TO become tempor-
arily deranged.
few weeks ago camb news that
Miss Shaw was IN, but IL was not
thought that her condition was seri-
Gus. Although Denning worried over
her illness he was totally unprepared
for the news Of her sudden death
which came in telegram THURSDAY
morning.
The last seen of Deuning was when
he left his office with the telegram
announcing the girls death to 20 to
his boarding place, No. 1924 Spring
Garden street, Philadelphia.
From there he wrote the letters
telling Of his intended suicide. From
that moment none has seen or heard
Of the man.
Denning had number Of friends in
this city. and frequently visited here
although he was never employed in
the city
Miss Shaw's funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the home of
her parents, at Harrington. at q
O'clock Interment win be made in
Harrington.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
GRAND
JURY INVESTIGATES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April "a
The Marion Court grand jury conven-
ed here today 10 investigate tho find
ing of dynamite I'm the basement Of the
American Central Life building in
which the Offices Of J. J. Mcnamara
we're located
II the dynamite was planted" Pro-
scouting Attorney Baker declared this
morning he intended to bring this
fact out. Baker would not state def
nitely the actual object OF the con-
vening Of the grand jury OF its prob
able consequences. but declared a
thorough investigation would be made
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
PLEASING SONG SERVICE.

The sermon In Second Baptist
Church last evening was preceded by
a song service by the church choir, led
by Miss Mary K Thielman. A violin
solo. Thine Own. by Harry e. Stause-
bach, was splendidly given. The an
them Christ is Risen from the Dead -
was sung by the choir by special re-
quest and was much appreciated. Mrs.
orth and Miss Miriam Stradley did ex-
ceilent solo rendering of the anthem.
Inc Rev. T. p. Holloway's sermon
theme, Friend Of Jesus was helpful
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
ODDITIES In
A DAYS NEWS
Seventy Year Old COIOred
Woman Wins Medal In
Primary School
R0CKLAND, MASS,
HAS CHAMPION EATER


CAMBRIDGE, Mass-Mrs. Harry
Eldridge Goodhue, has invented
telescope hatpin, warranted not
to injure innocent bystanders.
ST. LOUIS-Forty-dve horses
stabbed under skating rink
have become afflicted with neuras-
theniR.
NEW YORK-Mrs. Martha Har-
mon, aged 20, colored, and a
grandmother. has just been
awarded two gold medals by the
Board OF Education for meritor-
ious attendance at primary
school.
ROCKLAND, Mass.-With a re-
cord OF eating 80 boiled eggs and
100 oysters at one sitting, and
thirteen Holsters at another,
Thomas F. Curley. has issued a
challenge TO eat against any man
In the world.
NEW YORK-To catch men sus-
pected Of passing counterfeit
money on street-venders, four de-
tectives enacted the role Of pea
nut venders and soon arrested
two suspects.
NEW YORK-"I have had more
than my share Of fun, and am q
confirmed optimist." declared OK
Senator Chaunooy Depew yester-
day, on his 77th anniversary.
ST. LOUIS--Frank Baulfield's.
nickname has been changed from
Red" 20 Whitley" owing to
change in the color Of his hair
due to injuries received in a train
wreck
TRENTON. ~ J.-Omcials OF the
State School for the Deaf are ac-
cused OF making so merry at
midnight dinners as to wake up
the inmates. The charges will be
investigated
BOSTON-If a man cannot de-
cently support FAMILY OF nNe on
S12 week. he is either ignorant
or wasteful. in the opinion Of
Magnus Alexandra. a member of
the State Commission on Work
mems Compensation.
PATERSON-Patrolman Thomas
Rooney is under arrest charged
with setting fire to a building i'm
order that he might pose as a fire
hero.
NEW YORK--A red rattlesnake
with pink eyes has arrived at the
Bronx Zoo. You don't hav to b
drunk TO determine the colors.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Ex- -Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvard says the
church and the medical profession
have been failures in assisting So
ciety toward cleanliness and vir- :
tue and that the hope for the fu- .
ture lies I'm school teachers. .
:
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
10 STUDY FOR MINISTRY.

There are two young men in Will
mington at present who will study for
the ministry Frank Heal Of Old
Swedes p. f. Church. is one of the
two postulants. from the diocese and
his parish is very proud Of the fact
Mr.. Heal has grown up with The
church, studied with the rector. the
Rev. Albert E. Clay, and in the fall will
go to Virginia Theological Seminary
to prepare to take orders. The other
Is York f. Rhodes, a son Of Professor
A. Edward Rhodes Of the High School
faculty.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
MUCH AND LITTLE.

Java's new coffee crop is estimated
at over 100000 pounds.
Roller skating has recently become
popular in Hong Kong.
For every ton Of gold in circulation
there are Is tons of silver.
Dyed furs retain their color longer
than skins which have not been dyed.
Champ Clark at a dinner in Wash
ington. pleaded indulgence for some-
what rambling speaker.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
MR. GRAVES A VISITOR

Among the visitors at the County
Court House today was Lemuel
Graves Of Mill Creek hundred. Mr..
Graves called upon Comptroller
Chandler with whom he went IN
school. Mr. Graves is in his eighty
seventh year and Is a remarkably
wen preserved man. His memory Is
exceedingly clear and election returns
In any hundred during the past thirty
years are readily called TO his mind.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
DEATHS
Margaret Henderson.
Anna Z. Russell.
Elizabeth o. Marks.
Sarah A. Gromn.

Sarah A. Grofhn.
Sarah ]. Bennett.
BENNETT-In this city. on April 23d
1911. Sarah j., wife Of the late John II
Bennett
Relatives friends and Naomi Rebecca
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence No. sos Broome street. on Wednea-
day afternoon, April 26th, AZ . O'Clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
GRoFFIN-sarah a. GroiRn. aged S..
Funeral services Tuesday evening az q
o clock A. the residence Of her SON Law.
VIM. 7, Morris 1906 Boulevard. Burial on
Wednesday AZ Catasauqua. Pa.
MARks-ln this city. April 20. 1911.
Elizabeth Charlotte Marks. widow Of Rev.
Lafayette Marks.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ.
tend the funeral a. the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs Henry s. Pyle. No. 1910
West Tenth street Services on Tuesdsy AZ.
ternoon. az . o'clock at Hanover Church,
Eighteenth street and Boulevard 1nterment
private. The cssket will be closed at the
house at noon and not reopsned 81 the
church.
RUSSELL--At Darby. Pa. on April "a.
1911, Anna Elizabeth Russell.
Funeral services win he held az Chand-
ler's funeral parlors 2i2 W. Ninth street.
on Wednesday afternoon. April 26th, az I
o'clock Interment old Swedes cemetery.
HENDERSON--In this city, on April %,
1911, Margaret daughter Of Frank and
Mary Henderson. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services az her
parents residence No. T0s s. Franklin
street on Wednesday afternoon April 26th,
at $50 o'clock. Interment Silyerbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
LABOR LEADERS
DENOUNCE POLICE

BY United Press Leased Special Wirs.
CHICAGO, April 24.-Chicago labor
leaders today are furiously denounc-
ing the Russian police methods"
used In smuggling John ]. Mcnamara,
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
AUTOMOBILE FREE
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

Now is the time to visit this beautiful
burial park. You must own lot some
time, select when your mind is clear and
you can get what you want, then II some
thing happens you are prepared Our new
Auto car will call and take you TO the
grounds.
Telephone 5522A OF 42OaA
sCity Ofice 923 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
TOLERANCE.

Tolerance is a calm. generous re-
spect for the opinions Of others.
even the opinions Of ones enemies.
Tolerance IS silent justice blended
with sympathy. Tolerance always
implies wisdom and kindness. II
seeks to convert Others from error
BY gently raising them to higher
Ideals by honestly leading them to
broader lines Of thinking and by pa
tienty helping Them to help them
selves. Tolerance does not use the
bauering ram Of argument or the
club Of sarcasm or the deadly rapier
Of ndicule.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
To Late for classification.

T osT-SUNDAY. GOLD WATCH FOR
with Mechanics emblem charm. between
TAYLOR and Lombard and Cedar and Broome
Reward " returned 20 s32 s. Broome or
oah ago D. \. a24-3t
NoTTCE-MEMBER OF NAOMI RE.
hecoa Lodge. No. 3. ]. o. o. r. are noti-
ned 20 meet at odd Fellows Hall, on We'd
nesday afternoon. April 26th at 1 o'clock
for the purpose of attending the funeral Of
our Sister, Sarah 7. Bennett a2i-2t
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Y. NJ. c. A. snndar Meetinr.

The Rev. r. c. MacSorley addressed
the mems meeting of the Y. NJ. @. A.
yesterday afternoon. His subject was
"The Masters Call to Man"
The singing was I'm charge Of II. j.
Nickel This is tho last meeting Of
the winter series.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Should
Be in Every
Delaware Home

In renewing a subscription
to THE EVENING JOURNAL
a well-known resident Of the
Peninsula writes as follows:
You certainly are publish
ing a very newsy sheet,
which should be in every
Delaware home"
That is the concensus of
opinion. Nearly 10000 per-
sons read THE JOURNAL
every day--these 10000 have
confidence in THE JOUR-
NAILS editorial expressions,
in its news and In its adver-
tising bulletins.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Find Gum Machines Looted

Police Ofhcer Abrams yesterday
found two chewing gum slot machines
IN an alley on his district Tho ma
chimes had been torn from their fast
ening and looted
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
May TaIk on Cemeteries.

The Board Of Health at its regular
meeting this afternoon NAV further
discuss the existing conditions al the
colored cemeteries at Lancaster ave-
nue. and Union street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Crusaders Castle Luncheon.

Crusaders Castle, No. 5, X. G. E.
will give an anniversary luncheon to-
morrow evening in their hall, Seven
teenth and Woodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
Nativity of Foods.


II IS surprising from whence come
the most common articles OF food. The
onion. leek. garlic and pea were IA
vorites in Egypt. rye and parsley in
Siberia, the citron and currants in
Greece. and radishes hail from China
and Japan. The horse chestnut is a
native Of Tibet. the Forbidden Land.
and the mulberry tree, walnut and
peach Travelled westward from Persia
Very few consider that oats originated
in North Africa at q time when Egypt
was the granary Of the world. The
chestnut came from Italy, celery from
Germany. spinach from Arabia. the
sun6ower from Peru and cucumber
from India. Tobacco is a native Of
virginia.-Chicago Journal.
Blow Of a. Whales Tail.
Ask ten persons what is the strongest
animal force in the world aud nine will
reply that it is the/blow of a lions
paw. The tenth man may express the
belief. based on experience. that it is
the kick Of a Missouri mule. As a
matter OF fact the blow of a whales
tail is incomparably the strongest ami
NAL force. A blow delivered by 8 full
grown whale placed 8t just the right
distance would smash in the side Of a
wooden ship as though it were an egg
shell. The second strongest force is
the kick of giraffe, and this terrible
kick is adequate protection to these
otherwise helpless animals. The stroke
Of the lions paw comes third ON the
list.-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
MARKET nIinTArInNs

Reported daily by F. n. Lackey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. s43
Market St.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
IN MRMnRIAM

In memory Of our beloved hoy. John W.
tarrow, who departed this life on April "a
1908:
Once our home was bright and happy,
But oh how sad 70 is today
For our dear and loving Johnnie
Has forever passed away.
OFT we wander 20 the graveyard.
Flowers TO strew with loving care,
On the grave of our dear Johnnie.
Who so sweetiy sleepeth there
Mother, Father and Brothers
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

Box Party For Church.
In Eden Hall, on May rs. the mem
bers of st. Elizabeth's Church will
hold a box party.
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. April 24-Fractional
advances were made in a number Of
issues at the opening Of the stock
market today, but at the end of ten
minutes. Steel Common was forced
down 5-S and the recession in this
stock had an unfavorable influence on
trading. The tone then became
heavy.
IL o'clock.-Selling after the first
few minutes forced declines OF a
point of a minute in the leading in
dustrials and railroads in the first
hour. Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
c. !. Hudson and Company say.
Would not be in any hurry to buy
stocks. wait for setbacks. Sell on
the bulges."
F. d. Lackey and Company say:
we look for a trading market
where stocks can be purchased on re-
cessions and sold on advances for a
turn"
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
UNDERTAKERS
James I. Chandler, v. W. Sinth hna 8. 81
Undertaken. TslsDsSHS'. IsSsDssSs
LOANED FREE

MOURNING HATS LOANED FREB
Full line mouring goods always on hand.
SCHAGRIN'S. COS Market ST.
Telephone call brings hats 20 hons
a1s-U
Evening journal., 1911-04-24
URGE GOVERNOR
TO SIGN BILL

lcontinued from First go
Evening journal., 1911-04-24

ROCKLAND, Mass.-With re-
} cord Of eating go boiled eggs and
; 100 oysters at one sitting, and
thirteen Holsters at another,
Thomas F. Curley. has issued
challenge TO eat against any man
IN the world.