davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
NORWICH TOWN
Enjoyable Service at Sheitering Arms
Pleasure for Neighhorhood Club
Eighty Children Receive Holy Com
nnunion at Sacred Heart Church.

At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft
ernoon, there was a most enjoya Die
musical service under the direction of
Frank L. Arnold Ernest Allison Smith
read the Scripture and offered prayer.
Accompanying the hymns We're two
violins and mandolin, besides the
piano. Two numbers written for man
dolin violin and piano, We're charm
ingly rendered by Misses Irene, Chris
tine and Dorothy Gregson. Mrs. Ar
mold was heard with pleasure in a
piano solo, also in a duet with Miss
F1ossie Holloway Miss zabeth
Lane gave two violin solos in her US
uaI delightful manner, accompanied
by Mrs. Irene Gregson. The service
closed with the singing of Now the
Day Is over, and God Will Take Care
of You
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
OBITUARY..
Patrick r. Barnett.

Word has been received here of the
death of Patrick F. Barnett at Mat
tepan, Mass, he having passed away
Friday after an Illness of some time
The body is to- be brought here this
afternoon for burial. The deceased was
well known in this city. where he Iiv-
ed for many years. He was AZ years
of age, and previous to going to Mas
sachusetts he was employed in the car
shops here. He was a tinsmith and
plumber by trade, and married Miss
Shugrue of this city, by whom he is
survived. His father died a number
of years ago, but he is survived by his
mother, Mrs Patrick Qilinlan she
having married. again, and four sisters.
Mrs. Mcfsrath, Alice, Lucy and Mar.
guerite Quinlan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Instructions in Drill.

st. Marys cadets met on Sunday
afternoon in the hall at the T. A. B.
building and had instruction in drill
frem Sergeant Bossey and Corporal
Ranger of the local coast artillery
companies There was large attend
ance of the cadets whose interest in
the organization is increasing with
each meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
MAR RED

Jewett City,
April 80. 1911, by the Rev. George
Stanley, James Graham of Jewett
City and Miss Bertha Magnall of
Hartford
HOELCk-KENNEDY Central Vii
lage. April Is, 1911. by Rev. George
BENEDICT, Gus Hoelck of Springfield
Mass. and Miss Ethel Kennedy of
Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Grand Chief TempIar AkerIind.

At the meeting of Buckingham
lodge. l. o. G. T., in the chapel of the
Central Baptist church tonight there
will be present as their guest Grand
Chief Tenplar John Akerlind of
Hartford. He will address the mem
bers. and following an interesting pro-
gram1ae will be given, = .ftr which a
committee was named some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Meeting of Neiahherhood Club.

The Neighborhood club met with Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Ingalls, Friday at their
home on Vergason avenue. The Trans
formation of Miss Philura, written by
Florence Morse Kingsley. was read.
The new game of Initials was most
pleasing feature; this was followed by
delightful piano solos rendered by the
secretary of the club A social hour
closed an especially pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Daniel x. Hubbard.

The death of Mrs Martha Newton
Hubbard, widow of Daniel X Hub
bard occurred on Sunday at 1895,
noon. at her home, No. $50 Franklin
street, following shock which she
sustained a week ago. having been
failing gradually since then. With her
husband, whose death occurred here
October 10, 1910, Mrs. Hubbard had
been resident of this city since 1862,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Castle of O X. A.

There was instituted a castle of
Knights of King Arthur a. Trinity
Episcopal church last week with a
delegation present from Castle Gala
had of New London. w. e. Gilbert
will be Merlin. There was an address
on Loyalty given by Archdeacon
Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

On Friday a young man named Ma
lady employed at the II. & A. factory
had two fingers on his right hand
crushed. He was attended by DR.. DON
ohue, who found it Necessary TO am
putate the end of the middle finger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
TAFTViLLE WON EASILY
FROM GREENEVILLE A. C.
Visitors outcIassed in Every Stage Of
the Game.

Taftville walked away with an easy
victory from the Greeneville A. G. on
the Providence street grounds, Satur-
Gay afternoon, with a score of Is to ,
From the showing made by the local
boys. it looks as though Taftville
would be represented by n good fast
team during the coming season. They
showed up well a fielding, hitting and
especially at base runnings. being
credited with sixteen stolen bases. The
summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Miss Bertha Weeks spent a day re-
Gently with the Misses Rogers of West
Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

The Connecticut company ran oper
trolley cars on the Norwich Town line
Friday evening and Saturday after.
noon, the first time this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mrs. William Rathburn and two
children returned Thursday to their
home in Charlestown, r. l., after sew
eral weeks visit with Mrs. Rathburns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Carey Of
Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Miss Clara Smith of Washington
street is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Allan Harvey, at her home in North
Stonineton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mrs. D. c. Vergason of Ashwillett,
a former resident of Norwich Town,
spent few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Roswell Brown of West
Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Patrick Bray and William McClaf-
ferty attended the initiation of
Knights of Columbus at Willimantic
Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Burdick and
two IONS, of New London. spent the
week end with Mr. Burdick's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs William M. Burdick.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Greeneville A. cs.....o 0 o IL %
Stoden bases. J. McShefrey 9. Dugas 3. Mcshef-
frey l. Wilson ? Heefer l. Simino L. Daniel Muir
ply 2. Leonold >. il NcIntire. McCIafertF: sac
rihce hit. Wilson; hits of snino / in y innings
of White 6 in 4 two base hits. Wilson. Dugss Me-
Ccrlfrk: wild pitch. Tsyler. bases balls OF
TAYLOR :. off White l. of simne ,: time, Las UNI
pire A. +. Re.; scorer. Frank Waters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
TAFTvlLLE
Many Attend Garde Breboeuf Fair
- Notes.

The Garde Breboeuf fair in Parish
hall was we'll attended Saturday eve
ming, and all present enjoyed a good
time. Dancing was the principal tran
saction. music being furnished by Liv-
ingstone's orchestra. Refreshments
We're served. The proceeds of the fair
are TO be used to purchase new uni
forms, which the members hope to
wear for the first time at the old home
week celebration in Willimantic this
summer. Many from Baltic and Will
limantic were present
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Arhutus A-Plenty.

A quantity of fragrant arbutus was
brought here last week from Ashwil-
lett The hilIsides there were covered
with it: large punches of the long
stemmed variety We're gathered in a
short time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
INN. aroon a.a Tides
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide. which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Grove, Jr
have returned from their wedding tour
during whieh theNsvisHed Washington
and AdartE City
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

James Murphy and Lawrence No
Ian have been employed in Hanover
for the past ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Joseph Farrell, James Mullen. Pat
rick Mcmahon and Nicholas Spellman
were visitors in Westerly Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

street attended the Sunday school
convention in New London Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

The baseball team of ST. Marys
school viii play their first game Fri
day afternoon with the G. G. S. team
On the Shetucket lots.te
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
The WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Unsettled Mon
day and Tuesday, with occasional
showers; cooler Tuesday, west portion:
moderate south winds, becoming vari-
able Tuesday.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Monday cloudy and cooler
weather will prevail, with light to
fresh variable winds ana general rains,
and on Tuesday cloudy weather. pre-
ceded by local rains, with falling tenn
peratures.
Observations in Norwich
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
CHANGES Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
EIGHTY Children Receive Holy Com
munIon.

Sunday morning at Sacred Heart
church eighty children received their
quarterly communion at the $50
o'clock mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs 4. C. Price of Fort
Atkinson, Wisconsin, moved SATURDAY
to the Chesbro place on Plain Hill,
which they have recently purchased.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
Notes.

Albert Aberg was a recent visitor in
Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01
otes,

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gadle have re-
turned from visit in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Frederick Meyers has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Rev. ]. R. VERY occupied the pulpit
at the Fftchville Baptist church on
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Robert Wilson. Robert Pilling, Rich
ard Kyle and Samuel Hague were in
Willimantic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Michael Cornell of New London
spent the day recently with his mother
al her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mrs Alice Guilty of New Jersey is
visiting Mrs. John Ryan of Sturteyant
street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Comparisons.
Z Predictions for Saturday: Fair;
south winds.
Saturdays weather: AS predicted.
Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy
weather; slight temperature changes; :
local rains.
Sundays weather: AS predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mrs Enoch Wortilinston of Col
chester is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
George Miner of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Brooklyn after spending a few days
with relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mauritz of Yam
tic moved Saturday to Is Huntington
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Irving Bushnell met with serious
accident to his hand in Haftville re-
Gently while cutting wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

BE SURE AND VISIT OUR COR
SET DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Miss Tirrel of Washington street
spent the week end with her brother
in South Hadley, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-01

Louis Vergason of Tanner street is
recovering from a severe attack OF
tonsilitis-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
JUAREz RACES

fDy Evening Hernia A. 9. leased WircD
Juarckz. Mexico. Dec 5O.---Eniries
for tomorrow;
First race. selling. 2-year-olds. six
furlongs; sJohn A. clay, 100; Hazel
C., HomcSick. Mandadero. l0s; skill
lutc. los: Yvonnc. Lehigh. i07. Don't
Say No. Penang. Errhnt Lady. ii0.
second race. selling one mito and
three sixteenths: spoFt Arllns, as
yankee Pooh. i02; Round and
Round. ies; Frog, ioei wOlferscn,
1iO.
THIRD race. selling. seven fuFlonss
tLoulao B, %; siluttar BAIL, 1U2;
Florence A.. 'rhlslle Bell. io7: MINI
bus, les; Leopold. iie Roy Junior.
ii2,
Fourth race. selling, slx furolnsss
Inclslon, ED Kock. i0b; Angeius.
Hidden Hand. Emma O., light
knight. los; Marie Hyde, Gellco;
10; Ilex il5.
Fffth race. sclllng. s-year-oIds six
furIonsr; sDeceaaarl0n. agy, Flying
e'Or. i02; John Heck. First Fashion.
Florence Kripp. Lawn. hlll Anderson,
Plum Greek. ioT McAlan, Dromi.
i10.
sixth race. selling, five and half
furlones; suolden Ruby. ys; Farnesl
Girl. Kelsing, serenade. sFern L..
10i; Delelia, 10t: Novnorod. Ice;
Americus. 1885, Zulu. Annual Inter-
est. ito.
s-~Apprenllce allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
FERGUSON LEAVES FoA
WASHINGTON THIS EVENING

Harvey V. FERGUSON OF Aibuquer-
ane. congrosamen-e elect from New
Mexico. will leave ever the helen cut.
on thls evening for the east and will
join his colleague, George Curry OF
Talarosa In Washington within the
next few days, Together Mr. Fergus-
son and Mr.. Curry Will present 10
President Taft the certificate OF che
New Mexico election, which Il IL be-
EIeved will result In the immediate 10.
puance OF statehood proclamation
Mr. FergusEon. who came 20 New
Mexico when Il wnn young a. ter
fltory. represented New Mexico as
delegate la congress years ago Ne
Win therefore be no stranger 10 the
political game as Il is played in the
national capital. Mr. Curry IL also
much experienced Ia governmental Ri-
frIaB. Although there 10 probability
that but one congressman via be
seated from New Mexico. u IL lhe
9eneral opinion that both will be rec
ognized Following the presentation oI
their credentials.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
VICTIMS OF WRECK
SUFFER IN COLD
Five Are Killed Outright and
a Score Are Injured When
the 0regonisn Was Ditched
BY Broken Rail.
tBy rvs.,ss n.saIs 4. ,. .ss.-a wire,

fDy Eyezinx f7erara a. 2. asess~d tyfrpp
sharon, y. d., Dee. s0.--sIx per-
sons are known 20 have been Killed
and more than a score were injured
IN wreck % the "Oresonlan." tho
Great Northern railroads Pacific coast
train. three miles south Of here today.
The list of dead:
MICHAEL MAHoNEY. Great
Northern brakeman; burned to death.
He was en- route to his home az Havre.
Montana.
JOSEPH MosER. 81. Paul; cook In
dining car.
l.. LODGE. st. Paul; cook In dining
car.
Two unidentified. believed to be hns-
band sud wife,
Two-year-oid child OF Mr. and Mrs.
.. Bailey. Bottineau, n. ID.
General Manager uruhcr's car wss
attached and HIS ear and the oDserva.
tlon car were the only ones to remain
on the rails. The fatalities occurred In
the dining car and the bodies we're
burned by hre which originated in the
debris.
With the Thermometer registering
twelve below zero and with twelve
mile wind blowing. the injured pas
sungers and trainmen suffered before
they could be given ald. The general
Managers car and the observation ear
were both transformed into temporary
hospitals. whilc some OF the victims
were taken 10 farm houses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

dividing the remainder. only three
tickets having been IN the tleld, the
two progressive Republican candidates
on the Democfatie ticket.
The constitutional amendment 10
make the constitution more eaally am-
ended carried By 1906 majority. the
sotnl vote Tor u being af.Sp7 and
against II 22.s3i,
Only seven of the twenty.six coun-
ties had majority against Il and only
one. Valencia county anything Hike
an Overwhelming majority against II,
while the prohibition counties gave
the heaviest mniorltles for n. Il being
the claim OF the pfohsbitl0nistn thar
the FIRST amendment TO the oonstitu-
tlon Will psess..as for state-wld pro.
hlbiiion
The Repuhllraua have eight, the
progressive Republicans two and the
Democrats nix Of these ofiicers, the
Republicans controlling the state SUI
creme court and the state corporation
commission, the Democrats having
not a single member ON these two
bodies
Certificates for District Judges will
be issued 10 four Republicans. ono
progressive Republican and three
Dcm0crnia
Certificates for Glatrlct attorneys
viii be issued 10 ave Republicans and
three Democrats.
certliIca,es 70 the state senate viii
be given to ditoen Republicans. A. G.
Abeyta Ia Socoflo county. being do
foaied; two progressive Republicans
aud seven Democrats, To membor-
ship In the house, 20 thirty Republic
ans, three progressive Republicans and
sixteen Democrats, the Democrats
having lesn than onc'thlrd OF the
membership IN either house.
The following ID the vote cast Tor
each ef the Democratic and Repub-
iicen gandidntea on the state ticket
Governor
w. G. Mcdonald. dem. .........;il .ns6
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

(ny GssnIsE gssraIa a. r. Leased Wire,
santa ~, n. NJ, Dec. 30.-Just hve
wccks after the official canvass Of the
vote cast on Nov. Z wns begun the
certificate for President Taft Is ready
and telegram received from Con
gressman- ELECT George G.. Curry says
he will arrive from his home Ia Tula-
rosa this evening and viii leave ON
the santa re flyer tonight with the
certificate. which viii reach the White
House on "Wednesday forenoon of next
week. although the hope Is expressed
that President TAFT wiz take Judicial
notice OF the fact that the canvass has
been completed according to inv and
will Issue his statehood proclamation
as New Years gift 10 the people OF
the commonwealth. who have strug-
Elcd 60 years for statehood.
For the first nine tns csnsassinS
board gave out the total Official vote
cast Tor sach af the thousand candi-
dates VITO ran ut the election. The
total vote cast was G0.Sae. of which
the Socialists polled from i.Ts7 for
governor. 10 a,o26 for secretary OF
state, the Republicans and Democrats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
SYSTEM
FILES SUITS FOR
VIOLATION Of
STRIKE LAW
subpoenas Are Issued for
Shop Employees to Appear
Before Federal District
Court in Illinois.
RYAN DECLARES HE is
NOT POSTED ON CASE

thy tsentna Herald a. u. Leased WfFel
Kansas City. Dee. 50.--firnda of thc
five shopmen's unions on strike on the
Harrlmnn railroad lines. who recciv-
ed supbocnas yesterday 10 appear be-
fore the federal district court of east :
ern Illinois IN what they believe 20 be
government suit. Aiii be represented
In Dsnvillc. Illinois. BY counsel next
Monday. the date set for their appear
ance. according 10 the statement OF NJ
v. Ryan. international president OF the
cnrmen's union here today. Besides
the heads 0f the flvo unions on strike
ON the Hartman lines for months IN
an endeavor 20 secure the reception
OF their federation about 2Oe minor
union officials aud employees were
named In the summons.
II am not a lawyer" Mr.. Ryan said.
and do not understand this action.
Rumors that the railroad would hrlna
action under the Shermaa law IL all
! have 20 20 by. We All hope TO get
the straight OF Il Monday"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
FORM or
GOVERNMENT IN
CHINA WILL Be
ARRANGED
Three Delegates From Each
Section Of Big Nation
Which Will Hold Power to
Solve Difficult Problem.
PROPOSED PLAN IS
ACCEPTED By THRONE

tBy tiveaias Herald q. q. Leased wtFeD
Shanghai. Dec. 30.--rhe compost
tion Of the Chinese national conven-
tion suggested by Premier Yuan Shi
Raj. and accepted by the Imperial
court M PekinR to settle the future
form of government IN China. was
decided on today during the session
~ the peace conference between the
delegates OF tint imperlallsts and revo-
lutionaFies.
Each OF the eighteen provinces OF
China proper will. Rccordlng TO the
scheme adopted, form one Becti0n;
inner and outer Mongolia VIII each
compose ono section and eastern and
western Tibet also one ssation each.
Each section ~ 90 be entitled to
elect and send three delegates 10 the
conference.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
MILLINERY GOODS
SHOW INCREASE
DURING FIVE
YEARS PAST
Feminine Apparel Appears to
Be More in Demand Now
Than at Any Time and
More Capital is Invested.
EIGHTY-FIvE MILLION
DOLLARS IN OUTPUT

kas..nt....... So. q. .--.t.-a..
""ss'e"' Dec' ""'A premium
AIRY statement Of the general results
OF the thirteenth census relative 10
Embellishments .,g,g,a a, an. nan.
usac,,,y,. ~ ,,,ti,,rs,,' ..a ,sns s.T,,,a.
wa- l~su.a ,oany ny p,rcc,or ,,,r.rd
OF the burean Of IN. census dcnar,-
ment of cowm.ree ana iahor \, ip.
cluees Trimmed ana un,,lrn,,,ca mats
Iaces. plea,Inps ana nuffs v,,chIna
rufflne' ana vcs,,ngs. ar..s eiosk ana
mIiIIncrv f,,rnssnlng., na, ana non-
net frames, ,on,on,s haral.,chI.rs
muslin ara nee c,,,,a,ns snd ar,,
brosderles, ladies boI,s rol,ars ana
neckwoar I, ao.. mi ,o.iudc ho,,.
ever. any Of the for.aolng made "A
,exttlo mills kr,lelc,.i elo,,.r,
e.s,hc,. anN n,,,a. A." .n,,a.,. !,
ano,,., c1as.te,.,,,,,.. "a -, A.,
c,naed No., rhn raror, 80. osa
na,.a nna.r an. a,r.s,,,.,, -, xv,,i,a,,,
"a s,cv.r, ch,.s r,at,s,Irl.n ,or ,nan.
us.c,,,ro- h,,r.a,, ,,s ,n,. ,.,,.,,. a.a
co,,aars a snr,n,sry wnicn g,yc. ,he
rencrat s,gnro. eor taoa ard taoo
'rhc e,rures ~. snh,ec, IN .n.h "a.
vIslon as may be neren.avv after n
further examination az The or,a,nal
renorta
The general summary ahowa m.
crease. In all items M the census of
1909. ss compared with tina. for 1901.
The number of estabIlshmentg in
creased sst per cent: capitni invest
ed. 700 per cent. the a~osn value 90
products. 500 per cent; cost OF ma
trcsala. ~ per cent: value added hy
manufacture. 81 per cent; average
number OF wage earners employed
during the year, a. per cent: amount
paid Tor wages. IS per cent; number
OF nalarled officials and clerks. 81 per
cent. amount paid In salaries. iat
per cent; miscellaneous expenses. ss
per cent; primary horse power, 81
per cent
There were 1919 establishments en-
gagged 10 this industry In 1905 and $50
In 1909. an Increase Of ~ per cent.
The capital Invested M reported In
1909 was t35. 7os. .0eo, gain OF si7,-
sbs.ooo, or leo per cent. over siT.-
100000 In 1904. The average capital
per establishment was approximately
$4,000 la 1903 and t2i,OD9 In 1904.
The value Of products was sss.sss.-
600 In 1903 and tsO.I7s.00O In 1906
an increase OF tsb.ilt,0GO or 90 per
cent The average per establishment
was approximately $4,000 In 1909 ana
$4,000 in 1900.
The cost OF materials used was st5,-
100000 In 1893. az against tse.25s.-
600 W 1909, an increase OF sis'1si'-
600 or ~ per cent,
The value added by manufacture
was tf0.sst,eoo In 1908 and s2t,bis.-
600 In isei. an Increase Of tis.SsS,-
600, or 81 per cent. This Item form
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
Tveitmore, Munsey and
Johansen Indicted by Grand
Jury and Held for Dyna-
hitting Conspiracy.
M'NAMARA BROTHERS
ARE AGAIN INVOLVED
Specific Charge Is for Aiding
in transportation Of Dyna-
mite Contrary TO Interstate
Commerce ACT.


tny nverisE hessia a. =. Leased wfreb
Los Angeles. Dec. ao.~-Olef A.
Tvcltmoe. sscretary-treasure OF this
state Building Trades Council: J. n.
Munscy. leader 9s the Salt Lake union
of structural Iron Workers. and An
ton Johannsen, 0rganixet OF the state
building Trades Council were indlct-
ed today by the federal grand jury in
connection with the alleged national
dynamisine conspiracy. Their arrest
followed
The three labor leaders. who have
been here for some time. az witnesses
IN the government dynamite probe.
were arrested IN the witness room of
the federal building, a few minutes
after the indictments were filcd In
Judge Oiin Weliborn's court. None
OF them Expressed any surprise and
when told by Deputy U. y. Marshal
Albert Sltteil that they were under ar
rest for alleged completely with the
Mcnamara brothers and were wanted
nj once IN the federal court, they pro-
ccoded there without word.
The charge against the three labor
leaders u the general ono Of conspir-
ecy for transporting dynamite In vlo-
lation of the Interstate commerce
laws.
United states District Attorney A. l.
Mccormick announced that in sddi-
ton 10 Tveltmoe. Johannscn ana Mum
sey, indictments returned today by tho
federal grand Jury named II. A.
Clancy. tho Mcnamara prathers. OrtIo
", McManisai and schmidt and Cap
Ian.
"And the sgand Jury has not an.sb~
"a It's inyestigations by any means.f
he added.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
MOUNTAIN PASSES
ARE CHOKED WITH
SNOW DRIFTS
Trains Are Delayed BY Fall Of
the Beautiful in Several
States; Middle West in
Grasp of Blizzard.

tny Eseainx s~ss,d a. ~ fsessea Wsrst
Denver. Dec. 3i.--lmmense snow
drifts IN tho mountain passes are de-
laying trains, Colorado and Southern
train No. !. due hero yesterday afieri
noon In stalled ri Texline. Two san.
IA f'o trains from Texas are also
snowbound. Two sections OF Union
Pacific train from Kansas City sched-
uled 10 reach this city az noon yester-
day we're delayed until this morning.
Other trains traverslng Kansas are
arriving from two 10 twelve hours
late.
Several trains which are made up
here for the snow.bonnd districts did
not attempt 20 depart.