davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
"A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Portrudine
Piles. Druggist are authorized to re-
fund money IL PASO OINTMENT
fails 0 cure in 6 to IA days.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Takes the sting opt of cuts. burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

"Generally debilitated for years
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition
was WORKOUT ard al ruu down Ens-
dock Blood Bitter> a 'r"
woman. Mrs. Chas. FL i,
up, Conn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
4 German Proverb.

There is German proverb which
says that Take 1t Easy and Live Long
are brothers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
An InnossihilitY.

Paticnce-nid you ever try counting
ten before speaking? Patrice-Yes; /
tried it once. hut | can't do ii.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup con-
forms to the Pure Food and Drug Law
Each bottle guaranteed. Sample free
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

Babies don't mind cold or take cold
( kept we'll witch De- F.hrney's Teeth
ling Syrup. Get it anywhere. Sample
free
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
Goldfish.

Goldfish were first discovered in Chi
ma. whence they were carried To En-
rope in the Seventeenth century.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment; 80 cents at
any drug store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

yes, live an lively, Hank, be,
Though forty-seven year or SD
Have passed along sence you an me
Fit side by side-so long ago"
well. I'll be Splintered fore an aft
We shcre did fight them JohnnieS. Jak
On item Mis- sippi gunbOat craft
In o. Old matey, shake! y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
pAee and waens

About $500 species of wild bees are
known and about LOO species OF
wasps.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24

More than 100000 in royalties was
paid Mrs. L. 5. Grant from the sale of
the Personal Memoirs of U. s. Grant"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
Owed Furs.

Dyed furs will retain their color
longer than skins which have not been
dyed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-24
Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid
The TwiCe-a-Week American
The Cheapest and Best Family
Newspaper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR
Six Months, so Cents.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN is pub
lished in two issues Tuesday and Friday morn
ings, with the news Of the week i'll compact shape
IL also contains interesting special correspond
ence entertaining romanceS, good poetry, local
matter of general interest and fresh miscellany
suitable for the home circle A carefully edited
Financial and Market Reports special fea-
lures.
Entered at the postoffice at Baltimore, Md, as
second class matter April IS, 1904. Apr. 90 st..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
LAKE SHORE EARN MORE

The Michigan Central railroad
shows an increase of $159,510 in the
gross operating revenues for October,
as compared with last year, and de-
crease in operating expenses OF $24S.-
842. Operating revenue were $685.
020, and operating expenses $1,S22, ,29l.
The increase in net operating revenue
Is $409,353, the total for the month be-
ing $1.042,729. Taxes for the month
were $4,000, an increase of $15D00
over last year. making the net operat-
ing income for the month, $685., 1898, an
increase of $399,s43 over the figures
for the corresponding period last year.
The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern shows operating revenues of $4,-
S51 500 a decrease OF $47,399 from
last year Operating expenses amunt-
ed TO $2,415,446, a decrease of 1871, :
236, making the net operating revenue
$1,936,162, an increase of 1888 1886.
Taxes were $4,000, which was $22,-
043 higher than last year, and the net
operating income for the month was
$1,767 ,495, an increase Of $685. over
the figures for last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
TALKS ON NORMANDY OF
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY

Normandy OF olden times and Nor
mandy OF today were described by
word and picture in a lecture in the
annex Of the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church by Alfred j. Pitts. president
Of the Mems association of the church
last night The speaker traced the
history of the country from the time
that julius Caesar conquered It for
the Roman government in the second
century, and referred at length TO the
Mortimer, who were called pirates.
and who won the country by right OF
conquest soon after the tenth cen
tury. "Old tower Of Normandy" was
the subject of the talk. The stereop-
dcon illustrated the rugged splendor
OF the historic and time-worn cathe-
drals which exhibit the Norman and
Gothic architecture.
The leading cities OF this northern
section OF France have discarded the
time-worn and weather beaten horse
drawn vehicles for fast automobiles
the speaker said, some of them hav-
ing automobiles hat have been made
IN Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
SHOOTS BROTHER
WITH "UNLOADED" GUN

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. 5-Fred
Campbell IS years old, is in cffti-
cal condition in his home I'm Kimball
township. eight miles west of this
city. from a charge from shotgun
which was fired by his brother, Elmer
Campbell. 10, yesterday afternoon.
The two boys, who are the sons OF
John Campbell, one Of the most prom
incnt farmers in that part of the
country, were just starting on a hunt
ing trip. The shooting was accidental,
the elder Campbell boy thinking that
the gun was not loaded Only the
fact that the younger brother had ex-
ira wearing apparel on, in preparation
for hunting, saved his life, according
to the attending physicians. The
clothing which he wore at the time
was torn to shreds.
The younger brother knew the
weapon was loaded. having primed
and loaded II himself but short time
before. When his brother called 10
him TO look out, he was just climbing
over fence and did not have time to
sound q warning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
ANDERSON CHOSEN HEAD
OF STREET CAR MEMS UNION
Defeats H. M. Meeker in Hot
Contest-Garrett Burns Is
Business Agent.

Charles Mackey, president of the
local street railway mems union, went
down to defeat at the hands of Gar
Cffice OF business agent of the union,
waged with ballots from o'clock
Monday morning, until 10 o'clock at
night. The counting of the ballots
was not finished until $40 o'clock,
Tuesday morning. when all OF the con-
Iestants left the office in the Goebel
block, and went to their homes to get
little much-needed sleep.
John A. Fraser, the popular busi-
ness agent of the union, won out
against John c. Hees in his race for
the office OF secretary-treasurer; Stan
ley Anderson was elected president
over Herbert NJ. Meekr; George
Mitchell beat John Branigan for the
office of vice-president, and Clyde
Brooks was elected sergeantat-arms,
over Grover Phillips.
All the battles were hotly contested.
and In most, the winners were elected
by only narrow margins. The vote
follows:
President-Stan!ey Anderson, 1872;
Herbert M. Meeker, 636.
-president-George Mitchell
TIP; John Branigan, $50.
Secretary-treasurer- A. Fraz
er, 709; John G. Hees, 653.
Business Agent-Garrett Burns.
76s; Charles Mackey, 597.
Sergeant-at-arms - Clyde Brooks,
SAT; Grover Phillips, 446.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
Precautions Maae
10 Protect Prisoners

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 5.--Idol-
lied week ago by thousands of loyal
nIen and women workers throughout
the United States, who we're gladly
contributing from their slender earn
ings funds with which to finance their
fight for freedom on their statement
that they were innocent and persecut-
ed, James b. Mcnamara and his
trother, John j. Mcnamara, appeared
tefore Judge Bordwell today To re-
ceive the penalty for their admitted
crimes.
James b. Mcnamara was to be SEN
fenced for murder. He had admitted
10 the court that he personally placed
under the Los Angeles Times build
ing on the night of Oct 1, 1910, the
bomb which hurled 21 workers into
eternity. His brother, John j.. had
admitted sending James b. McNa-
mara here for the errand. and also
10 having commissioned Ortie II. Me
Manigal, seli-confessed wholesale dy-
PAINTER. to explode a dynamite bomb
under the Llewellyn Iron Works last
christmas Day. John j. Mcnamara
had pleaded to the latter crime as
his position having been
that OF instigator and accessory be.
fore the fact.
Their pleas OF guilty had unnerved
10th men. They had passed many
anxious hours IN their cells before
they announced last Friday afternoon
that they had deceived the men and
women who had trusted in them, and
bad so literally contributed 10 their
defense. But they nerved themselves
for their ordeal today before leaving
the Jail under the strongest kind OF
an armed guard and they declared
they were prepared to :. AXE theft
medicine"
Joseph Scott. one OF their attorneys
spent a good part OF the early hours
with them. He buoyed their spirits
IN and cheered them as much as h
couid. lie congratulated them on thei-
TO take the conse-
fuences for their act and called their
attention TO the fact that, although tho
rourt was expected 10 impose drastic
for Jim and "a years
Tor John-neither might have TO serve
lore than seven years, r. ther are
exemplary prisoners-and they insist
hey will be-they viii become ciigi--
bic to parole at the end OF that
length OF time In prison.
There was the greatest interest IL
Continued On raEe Eisht. NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
EX-ROYAL HANGMAN,
EVANGELIST, ARRIVES

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The traveller
on the Cedric in from the Mersey who
attracted most attention was James
! Berry, ex-hangman Of all England, but
now an evangelist.
The converted hangman is the au-
thor OF two books, From the Scaf-
fold to the Pulpit" and MY Expert
ences as an Bxecutioner," the first OF
which has been suppressed in Eng
land because IL contains too much
government information.
Berry Is now sixty, tall, leathery-
skinned man OF powerful physique,
with a large scar on his left cheek.
For seven years he was policeman
and when the vacancy for public
hangman came along there were 1900
applicants for the job, over all OF
whom Berry was successful. He re-
signed eighteen years ago, and when
he quit there were 1000 eager appli-
cants for the post
"Your methods. of execution-your
electric chair-are terrible, terrible"
said Berry. 81 can put man out OF
the way like slap OF my hand on the
table. so that there is no suffering,
20 contortion, no writhing, no bun
Cling. no chance of failure.
"The thing is done with a brass
tbimble, instead OF hangman's knot
IT all lies in the adjustment OF soft,
pliable 5-S inch rope. arranged in such
manner that you have three chances
against failure. If you do not catch
the juglar on the left side Of the neck,
you are sure 10 catch the first or Sec
ond vertebra, and that is just as
good"
Berry. who halls from Bradford,
Yorkshire. is a Wesleyan Methodist,
but has been working with the Bap-
lists for eight years. He comes here
10 lecture on his experiences and con-
versions, and took the first train for
I,ondon. Ontanio. The converted
Langman will preach in New York
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ELECTS
E. S. GEORGE PRESIDENT

The annual meeting of the Bloom
field Hills Country club was held in
the First National bank, Monday af-
ternoon and officers were elected as
follows: President, Edwin s. George; !;
vice-president, William T. Barbour;
secretary and treasurer, John w.
Staley. Members of the board of gov
ernors: William j. Chittenden,
George c. Booth, William O'Brien, NJ.
Fl. Cham berlain, Jr.. Edwin S. George,
William T. Barbour, James T. Lynn,
John w. Staley and George T. Hen
drie The club has an estate OF 115
acres in the Bloomfield Hills, and a
fine 1S-hole golf course. The club
buildings will be completed for next
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
BURGLAR ALARM CAUSES
CAPTURE OF THIEF

Responding to burglar alarm from
the Colonial Dry Cleaning CO., No.
3S Clifford-st., about o'clock, Tues
day morning Officers Of the Aging
squadron captured John Bell, after
he had broken into the place.
Bell had two confederates, who
were stationed on the outside Of the
building. but they fled at the approach
OF the big machine. When the squad
ron drew up at the place. the crew
Immediately surrounded the building
-tttftii tthic- tthic man inside had no 10opho1e
of escape. Two OF the officers went
into the building and dragged him
cut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
MOTORMAN is SERIOUSLY
HURT WHEN CARS CRASH
John Mcdonnell Victim of Rear
End Collision at Champlain
and Hastings.

In a rearend collision between two
Fort line cars at Champlain and Hast
ings-sts., John Mcdonnell, motorman
OF the second car, was badly injured,
Tuesday morning. The first car had
stopped and McDonnell's car was go
ing so fast that he found 1t impossible
20 stop II and 1t telescoped itself into
the car ahead.
The vestibule was smashed and Nc
Donnell was crushed in the wreckage.
He was taken in an auto patrol to
st. Mary's hospital. He Is 40 years
cid and lives at No. 346 Lillibridge-
ave.
Justin Rose, % years old, No. 1872
Monroe-ave., passenger of McDon
rell's car, was shaken up, but was
able to go home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
GEORGE B. COXSTEPS DOWN
AS FINANCIAL LEADER
B. III. Kroger, Who Started as
Delivery Boy, Takes Over
Bank interests.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.--Business and
politics walked hand in hand in the
days OF Boss George 3D. Cox. Cox
controlled Hamilton county politics.
He hscame president of a bank that
grew 10 be a big financial factor. 1t
was the favorfte depository for city,
county and state funds.
But now Cox has been swept out of
political power and he has had to re-
sign as. president of the bank. Cox's
bank has become a branch of the
Provident Bank & Trust Co. b. n.
Kroger Is now president of the COM
bined institution.
Like Cox, Kroger is in his fities.
Like Cox, he started his career as de-
livery boy for grocery, but his rise
has been far different.
Cox, at SIS, despite his wealth, is re-
pudiated and discredited.
b.. II. Kroger, at 81, is an honored,
public-spirited citizen, and one who
has aided in the revolution that finally
resulted in the overthrow of the boss.
The beginning of 1911 saw no
shadow Of events to come Every in
dication was that Cox would prosper
in his way for many years. Then on
Feb. 2l, grand jury returned against
him an indictment for perjury in con-
nection with large gifts of public in
terest money which county treasurers
had given the boss.
He was repudiated definitely on
election day. Nov. Z the entire anti
gang ticket was elected
And two weeks later Cox made a
graceful retirement from the stage OF
financial affairs by merging his bank
with another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
.GOMPERS NEVER ASKED
WHETHER M'NAMARAS
WERE GUILTY OR INNOCENT
Attorney Darrow Says Fedora
tion Head Never Sought
Information.
MEN UP FOR SENTENCE
Prisoners Will Be Brought Into
Court at IL O'Clock,
Detroit Time.
MEN UP FOR SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 5.-Tho
exact position Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the American Federation .0f
Labor. held in the McNamara case
was outlined for the United Press to-
day by Clarence Darrow, counsel for
the Mcnamara defense who specificaI-
ly stated that at no time had Com
pers ever asked whether the accused
men were innocent or guilty. Asked
by a United Press representative
whether he had ever told the federa-|
ton OF labor chief that the brothers
were innocent, Darrow replied:
No, because Gompers never asked
me-"
II he had asked you, were you In
a position to have told him?"
"As counsel for these men, could
not have told without their permfs-
sion. l could have told him the facts.
If | had their permission but as he
never asked me that question, never
was compelled to ask the men for
their permission to tell the head OF
the federation anything about their
case"
do you know how much Samuel
Gompers knew about this case?"
II do not. Never at any time did
he mention either the guilt or in
nocence of the men. 1t was a taboo
subject. When negotiations that cul-
minated in the McNamaras pleas OF
guilty were begun, telegraphed Com
tpers at the federation convention IN
Atlanta TO send some men here in
whom he had the utmost confidence.
telling him that most important com
plicatons had arisen. He sent e. III.
Nockels, secretary OF the Chicago Fed
Grafton OF Labor. Nockels came here
two days before the pleas were enter
ed. laid the situation before him. AT
first he advised against the pleas OF
guilty. but when we showed him the
strength of the prosecutions case, he
lagreed that there was nothing else to
do but to plead guilty and gather
what We could from the concessions
were would receive for saving the
Icounty an enormous expense"
| DO you know whether he sent this
Information to Gompers ?"
Il do not"
There Is indicated in many dis
catches from Indianapolis-esp
Ia statements by Burns-that there Is
belief there that Gompers may be
involved In the alleged dynamite con-
spiracy. Do you know what the facts
are In the case?"
1T is hard to tell what the National
directors, the National Association OF
Manufacturers or Burns may want to
do, but IL Is certain that Gompers
knew nothing OF the facts. Person-
ally, do not believe there Is the
slightest chance that Samuel Gompers
will In any way be involved In any
of the Investigations. no matter where
they be held. or course, there are
other men they would like to get, but
am not prepared to discuss the case
further"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
WON'T RELEAsE BROMLEY.

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec 5.-Circuit
Court Comm issioner Howarth yester-
day afternoon denied the petition OF
Elmer Bromley asking release from the
county jail under the terms OF the
poor debtors act. claiming that Brom-
lev had disposed OF his property TO es-
-capp- payment OF a judgment and was
therefore not entitled to the relief
prayed for Before Bromley left the
court room he declared that III some
owe didn't get him out OF jail they
w0uld hnd his dead body. a Judgment
lies arainsi Bromley as the result of a
suit FOR alienation OF the affections of
the wife Of another man who pays his
JAN board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
MOTORMAN FREED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Milo Sullivan, the p, u. r. motor
man, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Charles
Ford, whom Sullivan pushed off his
car, several months ago, was acquitted
by a jury in judge Phelan's court,
Nonday Mrs. Sullivan, who was
present when her husband was freed,
tainted when the verdict was rend-
cred, and a city physician was forced
70 work over her for some time TO re-
ore her TO consciousness.
The testimony showed that Ford
vas badly intoxicated, and refused to
leave the car when ordered TO do so
Nv Sullivan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
HUSBAND MUST NOT
REMOVE WIFE'S BODY

DR.. Charles r. Brooks, Detroit den
tist, was refused permission by JUS
tice Latchford, in the non-jury sittings
of the high court, in Sandwich, Mon
day afternoon, TO remove the remains
of his wife from Windsor Grove ceme-
terry. The court ruled that there was
no property in dead body, and that
1t was repugnant to every sense OF
propriety TO think of cemetery be-
ing disturbed. Mrs. Brooks was buried
by her father, Robert Paddon, OF
Windsor, while her husband was under
quarantine, and the latter claimed he
was to have the right to remove the
remains to lot of his own at any
time he desirde.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
GOVERNMENT SUES
CASH REGISTER COMBINE

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. Suit was
filed late Monday in the United States
circuit court by District Attorney Nc
Pherson against the National Cash
Register Co, of Dayton, Ohio, charg-
ing 1t with conspiracy in restraint Of
trade.
IL Is asserted the company has n
monopoly on the cash register industry
and other registering devices and that
IL has forced others out of business.
The petition is directed against
John Patterson. president of the com
pany and 2S officers and stockholders.
Unfair business tactics and the
overthrow of competing firms were
practiced by the National Co., for
years, according to the suit.
One of the main charges contained
in the petition is that the company
sold cash registers below the cost OF
production in various instances where
competition was rife.
Besides the cash register company,
the others named as defendants are:
John A. Patterson. president OF the
company; Il. A. Deeds, w. S. Dippus,
Robert Patterson, +. S. Oswald, s.
w. Davis, T.. A. Bunstein, A. A. Thorn
as. T. j. Watson, Joseph Rogers,
Alexander Harmed, F. S. High, w. M.
Cummings, George e. Morgan, w. G.
Howell, G. H. Snyder, Walter Cool,
T.. A. Epperson, G.. G.. Edgerton,
George G.. Shaw, ri. G.. Carnell, Nj. j.
Keefe, j. G.. Laird, Pliny Ebes, "a A.
Wentz, C.. T. Wormsley, M. N. Ja-
cobs and NJ. G. Lafiey.
The individual defendants reside in
various parts of the country. Sub
penas will be issued in few days and
the process of serving them on those
named as defendants will be COM
menced at once by the United States
marshal. A hearing of the suit is not
probable until some time in February.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
TAKE NO ACTION ON
THE MCNAMARA CASE

Representatives of the different
branches of the Metal Trades met,
Monday evening. in a special meeting,
but decided to make no formal ex-
preston Of sentiment as to the proper
punishment of the McNamaras.
The whole meeting was devoted to
a brisk discussion OF the case, which
has fallen like a bomb in union circles,
taking them completely by surprise.
The discussion will be resumed in the
next regular meeting, Thursday even
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
.DELLEVUFS BUSINESS
SECTION SWEPT BY FIRE
Flames Destroy Five Stores on
Main Street, Causing
Loss of $l50,000.

BELLEVUE, Mich, Dec. 5.-Fire
which started early this morning from
unknown origin, caused loss OF $780,
900 In this city.
The following stores on the main
street were burned out: Sevey, jew
eler; M. A. Youngs, grocery; A. G..
Butler, dry goods; Martin Grocery Co.,
and ID. Z. Mason Grocery Co.
These places, all on the east side
of the street, are total loss.
All plate glass windows on the east
side of the thoroughfare, were de-
stroyed by heat.
The Lansing, Battle Creek and
Charlotte fire departments we're asked
to rush aid soon after the flames were
discovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
S. |. QUIRK, MICH|GAN'S
OLDEST BANKER, is DEAD
President of First National
Bank of Ypsilanti Was
90 Years Old.

YPSILANTI, Mich, Dec. 3.-Samuel
l.. Quirk. president of the First Ma
tlonal bank, and the oldest banker in
today from old age.
He was born on the Isle of Man,
June Is, 1918, and went to Rochester,
N. Y, with his parents in 1927. Mr..
Quirk about 20 years later, came to
Michigan when this state was wild
erness.
After continuing westward to Chi
cago, he finally settled in Ypsilanti in
1860, and has made this city his home
ever since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-05
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
is ARRESTED AS SPY
British Officials Claim He Was
Making Maps of Dock
Yards and Harbor.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Dec. 5.--Capt.
Heinrich Crosse, a German army Of
ficer, who is on leave of absence, was
arrested today as a spy. The gov
ernment claims he was making maps
OF the dock yards and harbor. The
arrest caused great excitement be-
cause of almost universal belief that
war with Germany is imminent.