davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday al
1'So o'clock, Pythian Hall. corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, C, G.
.. HElNE. X. OF n. 4 s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

"sst'y RsH.''n - Der wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18

-sulLEr,M ana eA~-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
aONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B.p.O.E.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIS, D. p. o.
slks. meets IN their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday sys-
nins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to atten1.
d. p. II. ISENBERG. f. r.
GEO. Il. KLUEGEL., Sec,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-18
Manehuria Has Small Cargo.
LurIine Steward Is Married.

lurIine Steward Is Married.
Jos Lombardo, chief steward In the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline
was married while at San Francisco.
He took as his bride, Miss Norman, a
San Francisco girl. Lombardo was in
receipt Of host of warm congratula-
lions upon his return to Honolulu this
morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-11

minds prepared to take up iife's battle?
Shall they make Kentucky a greater or
more h0nored State. or are they 10 b
hemrned in by Chinese wal of duil un-
pro2ressiveness? / am sure we desire to
have this question answered Alright ard
that your ia5ors will result in the bet
terment OF the primary and fundamental
scho r
Prof Rhoades then moved that the
temporary organization of the Ken
lucky State Wide Rural School Con-
ference be made the permanent or
ganiZatiOn of the ensuing year, and
that the officers and executive CON-
mittee have authority to call a meet
ing of the organization at any time
and place that they might see fit TO
forward the work of the conference.
The motion was put to a vote by
Governor Wilson, and passed unani-
mOuSly, the officers for 1911, there
fore being. President, Superintendent
Ellsworth Regenstein, and Secretary.
A. 3. Lipscomb. both of whom had
been acting in the respective capaci-
ties for the temporary organization.
Upon motion of H. II. Cherry. OF
Henderson, the chairman appointed
committee of five TO formulate the
purposes and resolutions OF the con-
ference as follows: ]. NJ. Anterior.
chairman; Robert A. Cochran, Nc
Henry Rhoades, T. ]. Coates, and
James Speed.
While this committee was at work,
a brilliant address was delivered by
Prof. Eggleston. of Virginia. who
rural school - Consolidation and
Transportation.
Prof. Eggleston said in part:
We have no ironclad rule. and should
not have one. because children and
population and community conditions do
not group themselves according to iron
clad rules. We should take the conditions
as we find them. and act accordingly.
1 suppose the objections are the same
everywhere; that the people will not con-
sent to give up their little schools: that
the distances are too great for the chill
dren to reach the central schools with
out great hardship: that the roads are
too bad 10 haul the children; that the
children will freeze to death. or at least
be- frost-bitten. while waiting for the
wagons or while being transported; and
that the cost is too great.
All OF these objections have been met
successfully. declares Prof. Egsleston.
who continued:
During the fifth year of our policy We
have over 200 wagons running in all
sections of the State. and under almost
every possible condition. We have routes
as long as eight miles, and as short as
two and half miles. We have wagons
on good roads and bad roads; on level
roads and mountain roads; on rocky
roads and sand roads; on macadam roads
and red-clay roads. We have transport
tatiOn wagons on the latest and most
modern type. ard we have ordinary farm
wagons fitted up for the new and prec-
iOUs freight. We have One-hOrse and two
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-11

will develop all his talents without
sending the children to school,
"A properly built, properly equip
ped school hOuse will make EossiDie
the formation of cooperative indus
tries for the women and for the men;
it will encourage the formation OF cit
liens leagues.
And it has been proven that
good roads follow good schools"
These were but a few of the many
pertinent facts in connection with
better rural schools, which were en-
phasized by the many speakers at the
convention.
The opening address of Prof Ellis
worth Regenstein, afterward chosen
as president of the permanent organ
iZatiOn, sounded the keynote Of the
conference. He said in part:
1--WE meet today as American citi-
zens, frankly declaring the Stars and
Stripes to be our only protection.
Our coming together is the result
OF a movement which has been begun
by the big-hearted, patriotic men Of
the Louisville Commercial club. Dur
ing the month of December that or
ganization sent out invitations to a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-11
BETTERMENT OF
RURAL SCHOOLS
State Wide Conference Of Ken
lucky Educators.
NOTED SCHOOL WORKERS TALK

Unanimous Opinion of Those Present
That 1t Is the Duty of the State to
Cause the Country School to En-
courage the Boy and Girl to Love
Country Life and to Give Them the
Ability and Desire to Love 1t.
Because country life skillfully and
intelligently directed assuredly offers
more OF health, of independence,
and even of luxury, than is attain
able in any city; and because it
is imperative that unless the prob
lem Of making the country school fit
country life be solved, there is every
indication that Kentucky, pre-emi-
ncntly an agricultural state, will soon
find herself with q decreasing, in
stead OF n increasing, population, a
state wide rural school conference
was held in Louisville. "Wednesday,
March %, under The auspices o: the
Louisville Commercial club.
1t was a conference which may best
be designated as 'neiShbOrly''-a
conference which discussed the vital
and pressing problems of. Kehtucky's
rural schools, as man to man, as
neighbor to neighbor, each interested
in finding the proper way to make
over the rural schools of Kentucky,
so that schools which fulfill their
mission-schoOls which touch intell-
gently, alphabetically, constantly
and consciously every social and
economic interest that concerns the
communicating take the place Of
the present intolerable rural school
system of the state.
The conference was called 10 order
at 1880 O'Clock in the auditorium of
the Seelbach Hotel.
While practically all the states of
the middle-west are experiencing such
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-11


OF Kentucky School Children.
movements to improve rural schools
are awakening to the necessity of
providing such training as will per-
suade the country boy and girl to re-
main at home, rather than escape
from home at the first opportunity,
the question in Kentucky is possibly
more vital than in any other state
because of the fact that Kentucky
counties now cannot tax themselves
to erect school buildings. The dis
graceful condition of the little one
room schools, the lack Of out-build-
ings. the overcrowding. the unhy-
genie conditions, the impOssibility OF
safeguarding the health Of the chill
dren under such awful conditions. in
spired the delegates to the statewide
conference with burning determine.
ton to set Kentucky right before the
world, and give "a square deal" to
the boys and girls CT the state. This
decision embodied in the resolution.
adopted by the convention. which
says. Resolved, that we most earnest
ly ask and petition the next general
assembly of cur beloved common
wealth TO enact law authorizing the
counties TO issue bonds for building
school houses" met with the most
profound and heartfelt appreciation
Oh the part of all who attended.
The erection of sanitary. we'll
lighted school houses, properly heat
ed, will in addition enhance the re-
spect Of the community for the
school,
1t viii enable larger Fairgrounds
to be provided. and healthy. interest
ing and properly directed games to be
lnaugurated for the children of the
community. II will make possible
the school garden and agricultural
plot and manual training and do
nestle science
1t will make easier the study OF
the economic interests of the COM
munity by teaching the arithmetic.
physics, chemistry, geography. his
tory, language and composition that
look TOWARD and not AWAY from
the farm and country life.
1T will place the farmer boy on
an equality with the city boy.
1t will make possible an education
Tor the country boy and girl, which
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-04-11

horse wagons. and in one instance we
have n fOur-hOrse transportation wagon
or "kid-car' as il is called-which'
hauls between fprty-five and fifty chill
dren To school every day.
Most of US agree that the problem We
have not solved, but must solve, is how
to make the country school fit country.
life. Only that schools fulflls it's missions
which reaches out and touches intelli-f
gently. Sympathetically, constantly. and
COnScientiOuSly every social and economic,
interest that concerns its community.
And so. when l speak of the conSOli-t
dated school in Virginia, 1 mean a
grouping, at some central point. Of small
schools into larger school for the pur-
pose of working out this problem OF
making the school serve its community.
10y intoxicating a pUrpOSeful education,
and q spirit OF civic service.
The rural people need meeting places
for educational. economic. and social
purposes. The consolidated school pro-
Vides a proper center for such meetings.:
in other words. the deepest meaning OF
the consolidated school is that il tends
To sociilize community life; it tends 10
break up unsOcial and anti-sOcial ten
denotes.
We must get the idea burned into the
brains and hearts OF the farmers and
their wives. that the schools should have.
ana does have. a deep and abiding in
tereSt in their everyday work, and Is
determined tn help them and their chill
dren t. make the everyday life OF the
community economically profitable, Is
our purpose.
At the conclusion OF his address.
which was wonderfully comprehen-
sive, and had the added merit of be-
ing a transcript from real life, a rec
ord OF actual experience. Prof. r. p.
Halleck, in a brief talk. called at
tentiOn to the fact that there was no
state from whom Kentucky would as
willingly learn as from her mother
state. Virginia" Prof. Halleck also
was greeted with applause when he
declared: Il am glad that people
have come 70 acknowledge that It
requires more brains TO make a sue
cess in ;he country than in the city.
take off my hat to- the man who
wins success in the country In the
city life runs along in comparatively
well-oiled grOoves-in the country
things are changing continually New
problems confront you with each day
Self-.eliance is imperative. A man
Continued on "-Se y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

&rieiter als audi sic fatboliiden Ser
einsman1er iid ser Erelle annebmen,
lie 81 beben uno 81 perbreiten ill=
den. Nn oieier SteQe muroe idon
manbes @irtcnmort nno nla116e brape
Ibat eines @eiltlid)en o0er 2aien int
Sntereiie Ser Hrelie per5eidnet. Gle
len f0nnten be1te mieoer einige BEL
gefilgt meroen:
Ser Yiidof bon 2iperpool, gng=
lon0, 6at fiir5lid ein eigenes 6aiten=
birteni6reiben iiber Sic Yreiie erfui=
fen. 9arin beflagt er Die Sorglolig=
felt ser &utbolifeu in 8e5l1g ouf sic
Yrelie. Gr beoal1erte es tiet ooB es
in Gn9lano feline ein3ige fotbolii6e
Iages5eitung gi6t, melbe sen &ompf
nit ser Mrntee Ser i,1oifferenten ooer
proteltontiiden Ereiie oufnebm1en
f0nnte. Ser l1mitano, ooB sic eng(i=
iden Sagesbldtter nidt gegen &eli=
gion l1n0 quite Site %peritoben, trage
lei0er a>n meiiten bel, sic &atbolifen
in Siderbeit 81 mieger1 uno iie gleid=
giiltig gegen SEN gefabrliden religi0-
len SnOifferentismus 81 maden. =
@as Ser @ilhof bon Ser Ereiie eng
lal1o's logt, gilt ebenlo un0 nod mebr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

Gin Golf il1 geid)loiiener @emeinl6aft
lebt, lit Sic grGoltlmg mno Meiterbil=
ou,lg Ser Sprabe perbaltnibn1abig
leiht, o6id;on mon alld) Damn 3eitell
tief en &erfalleS bcutnd)tet bat. Sd)mic-
riger geltaltet sic 20ll,ng oieier groBell
&ultnrmlfgabe lid, melm lie elmer
poltlid)en @emeinldoft sufallt, Ste
aus Gem natipnalen Tamilirnperbanoc
geidieoen lit uno lih allf fren1oer
Sd'plc cine nel1e @einratb geiudt bat.
3as lit sic Situntipm in Ser 5as ame=
rifanild1e Ientidtblm iid befinoet
,uno ser es lid) aemadrien 5eiaen mlb,
peln cs feline groBe &llltur1nll1pn III
Sic lem 2anoe erfiillen mill.
Gus omeriforlild'e Gentidtblm ltebt
lu1o fGut nit leiner Spradle. Spbalo
cs leine Spradp allfgiebt, gie6t es lidl
ielti it a,lf q,llo eamit allies, mas e5 an
gciltiAcn Mertben ullf Dem @ooen Der
,lellen @elt geiGuffcn bat. Iesbalb
lnl,b sic erite nnb pornehmite Sorac
lnieres Icttidtblms arf Die Gr6ol=
thug ieiner Sprod,e gerihtet iein. Sic
ne1tiden &ereine haben fcinen 3mecf,
menn1 tic nid1t Yflegeitattcn Ser bei=
matbliden Spradle iino. Sic oelltid)e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
9ie s1mIe ais Yfe8e:
it1ttc Der d. cit
Spra6e.

@er Sic Sdllrle fat, bat Die 3ll=
tu1ft! Gus lit ein Grfabru1aslat, Del
len @ahrbeit bnloertfad erprobt NOR
Sen lit. Ser Geilt> in oem oie &llaeno
er5o1en miro, heltimntt Die 5ufiinftiae
gntpitellu,n eincs @oltes. Sin an
@ciit uno &1rper ltarfes jnAeni>lid)es
@eid)led}t aep1brleiitet cine ltartc,
f0rperlid) neiunoc luao AelltlN bod)lte=
ber0e Mation. Mllf cine uer0erbte SSll=
1euo fam Elm @olf ,oie @offlntnNen
lei1,er. 3l,funit uid?t ieten. @olfer,
sic lire SN,Aerlo i'll l(lmi1lenbeit mlt=
mudicn lullcn. lalln fir sic fulfil
relic GltuittelullN Ser Mcnlhheit tei=
nc NcoelltlllN.
Sin %olt, oua MionoerS mcrthppllc
@u!:nraiitcr SIT bitten nno S1 ptlegm
hat, m,B JIG lcillrr %l1Neno unpertrnl'-
Ell, penn lie uid)t perlorcn geben lol~
len. 81 Sen por1ebmi ten @iitern Die
let slrt gebort sic Sprnde. Solange
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

ucn Ser Nreiie 0ieies 2anoes. IS lit
cine Sdnrad fir uniere engltlfe11
&otbolifen, oab tie fein ein5lges to-
tbolilfes 1ageblatt baben, oas ben
aampf gege,1 Sen Snoifferentismns,
Sen ltnglaubetr un0 Sen S6m1b ser
1aeespreile oufnimmt. lln6 maren
Sic oeutiden &atbolifen Dor 20 Sat-
rem 10 oufgepedt uno lebenoig gene
len, mie lire Stamnes6riloer IN
3el1tidla1o, iie batten beute nod Ell
ne gauge GciEe fatboliifer Cages
6l1tter. = -
Ser Niusperein our !@ebung Der
tat6oliid}en &relle in Seiterrei6 belt
fiir5lid cine 6eaeiiterte Sabresper-
iammlltng 81 &laaenfurt in &arntben
a6. Son Erieitern mto 2aien MUIR
Sen 3iinoenoe &e0en gebolten, I'M sic
sa6lrei6 anmei enben @itglieoer uno
6reumoe sur meiteren energiiden
Mitarbeit fir Sic fatbolii6e Ereiie
%an5ueiieru. Ser nelle 6iiritbil6of
Or. &altner bielt sic ShluBanlpra=
DIE. Gr perbreitete iid iiber Sic
Sda0lidfeit Ser far6loien uno fir
6%enfeinoliden Erelle, Sic oas Seer
ser Sm1fideinfatbolifen tqglid mebr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

Yrelie bat lire @eitimnlng perfeblt,
menn iie nid)t nit aan5er &roft fir sic
grbaltung ser M>,tteriprahe in ibrer
eoellten Iorm eintritt. Sic oelltlden
@eneinoeidpllen mn0 Sic oeltiden
airdbengenlei1loen baben audi nod 0en
Sntrntio,len ibrer Grinder nl,r iolan=
&c @erehtigung, als iie iid oie gr-
6olt,l1g uno Yfle9e Ser oeutidet1
5prude angelegen iein lalien.
Mie 81, Sem aroBen @erfe ser SUI
genoer5iebung iiberbaupt, 10 m1b a1b
fir sic gr3ieMtng sur @ertbidJdbung
Ser beimatbliden Sprode Scr @rlrno
I'M @allie gele9t peroen. 9ll1f 6em
BORT gelegten Tlnnoomente ml,B sic
Sdalle ulo mub ous 2eben meiterbull=
Ell. $50 Oieies Ilul0ament lidber ge=
leat moroe1 lit, ga lit sic Mufgabe Ser
Sdule leid)t;; no es fcblt, lit tic iebr
ldnpieriA. llno leiorr feblt es iebr
buufi0. Ios oeutidau1erifaniide &ul1s
pergibt MN 81 leidt, mas es %lei1er
jllgenolideu @epolferlrng, mos cs iih
lelblt, oern Teuti dthlm in %leiler &C.
lommtheit un1o Sem 2nnOe, oellen 5bo<
re iid leinen @riinoerm 10 bereitpil=
lig ge1ffnet babenl idulloig lift. Gam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
geelior8e, @ereinstbd=
ti9feit mno YreKe.

5dpn otter, idreibt sic ~@oro
Nmerifa," mur0e oarauf b%ingelpielen,
oaB bel,t3utage sic @reiie ei1 beoe1=
TENDER 6actor lomobl fir Die Seellor=
&c, als au6 oas &ereinsleben lit.
Menn Sic fatboliide Yrelie auf ser
S0be itebt u1rb cine entipredenoe @us=
breit1ng fat, 0ringt tie aud in &reiie,
melde sic prielterlibc Sbatigfeit in
Ser Stride nid)t mebr erreiden farm.
Sic p%er6reitet Sic @abrbeit u1e6 BE-
tampft Sic id}ledte Yreiie iomob( bel
lauen als bel gl1ten &atbolifen. Sic
tritt marm fir oas futboliide &ereins=
le6en Elm al1d bei iolden, Sic 0emiel=
6ell noh fern iteben. 1esbalb iollten
aber m16 lomobl sic 8ild0fe nn0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

nu,b sic 5hule n%ad)bolen, mas SOS
Sous neridl1mt fat. 0afiir iino Sic
Sea1tiden @emeinoeidN,len gegriinoet
morOen uno oas lit ser 3med bes oeut=
id)en 5prabumterridts in SEN 0ffent=
lidem Shlllen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Triihjahr8 Pubmaaren.
@pe5iele snsftellur1g l1o @ertauf ppn garnirter 6rlbja6rs bitten
ltnD Hltbmaarem t1 Diei er @p@e.

*11niere 9roBe Mn5abl BON Y~utmaderinnen
>paren in oer lebten @obe f%ortat1 bei@afti9t.
@roBe @erfaufe maren gu per5ei@ner. 9tele
Mode ioQ Die @ouptmohe Set @oiion fir
Yut>paarer iein. gerabidrmt nt6t, ote1es
9epartement 81 beiu6en uno Gu6 gu iiber=
5eu9e11, mas 1pir Gu9 o%fferiren f0nuert*
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-20
JURY LIST FOR NOVEMBER
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT

The list Of petit jurors for the No
Ivember term of the district court.
which convenes November {. is as fol.
lows
John Cheek township 4. precinct .:
NJ f. Wilson. township !. precinct /:
T. Tanner. township 8. precinct >: NJ.
stephens, township S. precinct I.
Enoch Switzerland. township ;. pre-
cinct Claud Patterson. township :.
precinct : O. A Berry. township 4.
precinct :; c. E Craig. township 1.
precinct 8, games Chandler. township
8. precinct I y l. Harlin. township
S preclncr s 5. c. Ketchum. town
ship ) precinct : Ross Griffith. town.
ship ], precinct q a a. Minor. town
ship g. precinct l Thomas Curnet.
township : precinct > F E. Holeman.
township precinct . r Y. Pearce
township E precinct Z. Josh Periman.
eW1s1i7 precinct I Walter Knowles
-awlshlp precinct : c. \. Bobbitt.
ns1.p precinct 7, E D Nontgom-
cry township q precinct B u. Alb
a2't- township J. precinct =. = T. Gun
,er. township S. precinct 8 = H Han
cock. township ! precinct s T. H.,
Cooper. township ! precinct /. j. II.
Graham. township 8. precinct 5. sam
Blackwell. township 4. precinct 4: ".
[. Roberts. township 8. precinct 2
Nike Mont township :. precinct j:
Ed Clark. township i precinct i, II.
y Coe. township ,. precinct /: Camp
1ell Christian township ;; precinct /
Bob Turner township s. precinct j
,. E. odel township 3: precinct 3.
Il NJ Burusides, township 1 precinct |
;; Henry Collins, township >. precinct |
+ sam Goss. township 8. precinct .
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-20

land il is noted by counsel for state
for future use, in the belief that it can
be made seryiceable to them in ex-
ANIMATION of talesmen whom the state
believes to be undesirable.
The defense may offer an alibi for
Mcnamara or may rest solely upon the
gas explosion theory in support of
which it has gone as far as Europe for
expert evidence.
Maybe we can prove an alibi; may
be We can't; maybe we shall not try to
prove one, was Mr. Darrow's declara-
tion in the court on this point, but he
insisted on his position regarding the
source of the explosion.
Furthermore, an opinion rendered
concerning one juror would not apply
necessarily to the next one, the courts
decision resting under this law, upon
his belief in the fitness of the individ-
ual juror as shown by his replies to
questions from opposing counsel and
the court.
The effect of Nelson's long examina-
ton was preceptible yesterday in the
replies of talesmen who came to him.
Yes" and mo" were the answers,
there being an evident understanding
of what the examining counsel was try
ing to learn and a willingness to help
him find out.
The examination of Talesman Robert
F. Balm, was the first at the opening
of court Balm, civil war veteran. is
over 60 years old. He passed one brief
ordeal to the satisfaction of the de-
tense when Attorney Darrow asked
him what he would do if he had to
give a verdict without hearing the evi, |
ienee," and he replied.
Il would not do it,"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-20
Convention of Interest to vinitans.

The Sunday shcool workers in Vinita
are showing quite an interest in the
Sunday school convention that will BE-
held here next Sunday and Monday.
The Sunday schools are going 10
close early and each one will march
in body to the Auditorium Mr.
Nichols will make the address Sunday
morninf. The music will be good and
the discussions of Sunday school work
Sunday afternoon and Monday morning
and afternoon will be interesting and
instructive to every officer and teacher
and to those that want to see the Sun
day schools progress. Let every body
in Vinita turn out to all the sessions.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-20
RODGERS FORCED
TO CHANGE ENGINE
Lost Another Half Day at MeAlester.
But Left at 7:so Today Under
Perfect Conditions.

F-4t--. -,
-. s 1H.',' 0'' i,.---Al'e'
'e..'s '''e :. : =, l'' '''e aver nay
r nv" .l's''ie u''eU On MS olpiaher
- ~ ,e' ,'eNse's' 'Ae .i''nseondhe1lt@'
80 = - ...e a. '-e' 'u's moFaias :
= i''e I,'S ''ls.1 from New loFk
s, " - ,N.'ss-'s 1 IS e"si'-s & 'ae
80 - o'DA-..e ''o.''sS'-ae ana '2e
- ''''A'' " % 'e''sea g maze saanse
80 anu sos' another nan Gay! MS
= pa ''I- z '-'-s l-''. -.''s Vas aAaer per-
w Nea'--s- e'l1.'leAs and AodgeTs
WIZ . greece '2 MS back expects to
y Ns-4 1a'e eA@s before night
h0asei< vas 'ae guest g &eA ester
l-st Aas-~ p @fafs1 hers yesterday
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-20
N 'NAMARA TRIAL MAY LAST
THROUGH EARLY SPRING

Los Angeles, Oct 1S.-Speedy com
Ipletion of the jury-that is. within a
month or a little more-was the out.
look when the Mcnamara trial opened
here yesterday Estimates that the
jury room would remain untitled until
the 10Th Of December or perhaps until
Christmas, were scaled down 10
Thanksgiving or December ], and pre-
dictions that the trial would not end
before May !, were abbreviated cor
respondingly.
With two veniremen temporarily
passed by the defense and a third un.
der examination. the trial Of James b.
Mcnamara, on trial for the murder of
Charles J. Haggerty who was killed
in the Los Angeles Times explosion
year ago went ahead with considerable
speed.
At the opening of court the jury box
was filled by the addition Of two ven
iremen, replacing z. T. Nelson and F.
F. Cross, both of whom We're excused
Talesman ] R. Quakenbush was ex-
amined by Attorney Darrow. chief
counsel for the defense at the morning
session of court.
Robert F. Balm and J. f. Roberts, the
two talesmen passed for the present
were called subject to further examin-
alton by either side on peremptory
The examination of Talesman z. T
Nelson has cleared the atmosphere. it
was agreed, by defining many issues
involved n the effort to determine
whether James B. Mcnamara is guilty
If causing the death of Charles J. Hag-
yerty in the Los Angeles Times ex- I
,losion and fire.
Among the points made certain by
examination are these:
Any talesman who believes the
Times building was blown up by gas
believes Mcnamara innocent. in the /
opinion of the defense. This position
vas taken by Attorney Clarence Oar
oW, chief Of counse flor the defense.