davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-11-10
ITO be Continued. |
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Thurston county.
Mary E. Pzzano, Plaintiff, VS.. Alexander
PizZano, Defendant.
The State of Washington: To the said
Alexander Pizzano, Defendant above
named:
You are hereby Summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this Summons, to-wit
within sixty days after the 18th day of
October, 1911, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled Court
and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for the Plaintiff at
their office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do. judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The object of the above entitled action
is to secure a divorce on the grounds of
desertion.
DYSART Il ELLSBURY
and G. ID. CUNNINGHAM.
Plaintiffs attorneys
Office and p. o. address Centralia, Lewis
county, Wash.
First publication Oct. Is. 1911. It.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
CURES ECZEMA
FROM WITHOUT
POSLAM THE DY

Eczema Is not a blood disease-on
this point medical authorities agree. II
never proves fatal, and is generally found
In those who are otherwise healthy.
Being a surface skin trouble 1t can only
be treated by external means. Poslam
has probably accomplished more re-
markable cures Of this and other skin
diseases than any remedy known. 1t is
applied directly upon she disorder. stops
itching at once and clears and heals the
skin.
Merely a small quantity OF poslam
used for clearing the complexion, quick
" removing pimples, eruptions, rlshes
and blemishes, Is sufficient to show what
Il can do. For this purpose free samples
.,s mailed TO any one upon request by
the Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
Twenty4ifth street. New York City. All
druggists, particularly Hegeman's. Riker's,
Kalish's, Kinsman's and Milhau's, sell
both the so-eent trial packages and the
regular 81 Jars.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
NINE MEN BURIED
IN RUINS AS NEW
BUILDING FALLS
Laborers at Work on Addition
to Thirty-fourth Street
Store Trapped.

The ironwork OF the second noor OF .
fear addition TO the new wing OF the
bppenheim 4 Collins store at Nos. S-a
West Thtirty-fourth street collapsed to-
/, day and piled down IN a score OF work
men. lnjuring nine. two MORALLY.
The rear addition to the Thirty-fourth
street wing Is being built TO join 1t TO
the narrower structure that runs
through TO Thirty-hfth street. Both the
Thirty y fourth street and Thirty-iftn
! street structures. ten stories high. are
up. The addition will JON them into
one structure.
The FIRST floor has been completed and
the ironwork was In place on he second
floor level. B~ricklayers and laborers
we're at work Of the first floor OF the ad-
dltion and ironworkers were hoisting up
gore steel Orders and reinforced con-
crete flooring material when the col
lapse occurred.
Some steel trusting gave way let
,lthe mass OF Orders down upon the men
tbelow. Five men were pinned beneath
one girGer and the other injured men
were STRUCK down by the shorter steel
beams. b.
The crew OF Engine Company No. u
was summoned to extricate the men
from under the mass OF metal. Am
balances were called from Bellevue and
the New York Hospital.
Michael Mikotch. twenty-five years
foId. q laborer living at No. Coz East
Eleventh street. n Felix Chapman,
twenty-six years old. a laborer living n,
No. 1oa First street, were dangerousl,
injured. The skulls OF both were frac'
tured and they were dragged uncon'
scious from the debris by other work
men.
Nine others were more or less injured
The evening world., 1911-01-20
DEAD BABY IN sATcHEL.
Coroner Decides Child Left ~
Railway station was Killed.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

To-
BTNoHAMTON. N. Y. Jam. 10
Mystery surrounds the finding to-day Of
a dead baby In a satchel left ~ the Erie
station In this city. Wrapped about the
and the grip was one Of good mako.
and the grip was n o good texture.
but upon neither were there any marks
TO lead to identification. The grip was
left In the station yesterday afternoon.
and was opened to-day by the night
ticket agent In the hope Of nnding some
clue to the owner. He was horrihed to
? md the baby a fully developed made
child's body damned into the grip.
The Coroner. after an autopsy. decided
tMt he baby had been stuffed into the
satchel while stili alive and had been
sufrocated. The police are working on
the theory that the grip and It's n
tents were left at the station by some
n who stopped of between trains.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
Probe Atlantic city Frauds.

4 ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jan. 30
Members OF the State Assembly Special
Commission to investigate alleged cleo
ton frauds In this city started their
session to-day. The principal witness
eAlled was Cameron 8. Hinkle. q law.
yer and DEMOCRATIC watcher In the
Third Ward. who testified that his poll
book was stolen and that he was
thrown out OF the polls for challenging
voters who claimed vacant lots and
empty houses as residences. Demo-
Gratis say that at least 5000 Of the 1000
votes cast at the November election
W0e fraudulent.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
BIG FREIGHTER UNREp0RTeD
Agents of Line Are Not worried
over the General Gordon.

The freight steamship General Gordon,
chartered to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
line. has not been reported since Dec.
2s. when the vessel cleared Hamburg.
Ordinarily the @ Gordon Is n nfteen-
day boat. She IL 1900 tons burden. 325
feet long and II feet beam. Her skipper
Ia Capt. MARI and she carries a crew Of
36 officers and men.
The agents OF the line do not express
The evening world., 1911-01-20

alarm over the ~frcashter's delay because
Of the heavy storms that have been re-
ported recently by the big liners CON-
ing In.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

I)lQ | 90 rlgnt Dear. WY. one Is not ncre-l QlQ
not hear her 60 out Perhaps She will come back
Christmas Morning
GOOD morning, Sir did not hear you enter. Must
- have been asleep. Sorry | cannot ask you to sit
down and get warm; for 1t must be very cOdOuSidc.
But the fact is have coal Burned 1t all in cclcbrat
ing the night Jesus born 50 many centuries ago.
Did YOU see Him in the street, think He will be here
about sunrise. | am staying IN bed where II Is warm
but YOU may have one OF my blankets to put over
your shoulders, If YOU want TO stay and see Him.
Have had breakfast; No-o not this morning
think. Still, breakfast was the last meal | ate But 1t
must have been yesterday, or the day before that
perhaps. see that the biting air affects your eyes
just as it did mine when lived in the mountains My.
my have known the tears TO freeze my checks in
going from the mine down to the cabin Yours will be
freezing oo if you don't put one Of my blankets about
you Both very thin; but one OF them will help
little. That is right Stamp your feet, or they may
freeze on this cold floor. Going, are you' That is
better You will find warmer rooms than this Good
by.
THAT knocking must be at my door Am dis num-
bar tcn," Why Ordered TO bring coal and make
fire here were YOU, Icslls send YOU, big red faced
man sent you ch' one Of his disciples. | suppose.
There are SO many more people now than there used
to be- that He must keep all Of them busy in this cold
weather. Well, if YOU tins is the place, 60
ahead but have no money TO pay YOU Ii | had
money, wonder what should buy first of all?
COOP morning, Dolly You did come back after
- all | So hoped YOU would; but feared that had
offended YOU bv telling about the boys did not hear
You come in Must have fallen asleep when the room
got warm Did YOU cover me with this bg, soft hLu-
kct' | did not know that YOU used such things IN
Heaven. But OF course you needed tins when coming.
How stupid of me not 10 remember that NV head Is
a bit topsyturvy think. What have YOU there Doly2
Hot broth for me- My, my how good 1t smells Can
have some Of 1t now very little at a time YOU say1
Have been ILL., that need 10 be cautious, Very ill.,
have |, Strange, very strange have not eaten too
mn Ia unit h.Nt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

two anyway Have not eaten enough. ch, Wei. tAAt
may be true. When was young man "e a-,i 10
divide the cost of living in this way: Onc-'aft lW
food, and onc-thri for clothes , have been p4HnS
tivc-xths for rent and onc-sixh for food anil fuel
nothing for clothes. But Freddy would not reduce the
rent Came every week and demanded dollar and
half or possession of the room. This IS HI, LAY U
come; but he has not been hcre-yet. Perhaps JeSus
intercepted him. He must have | think he t1cNes
Of Frcddys type in His own person, and sends ils
disciples to look after the rest OF us Don't You thA
so, Dolly?
Can't have another sip Of that broth now, Dear
1t is doing good don't you think Avery little one,
that was; but shall be content with whatever you
give me My, my, Dolly, YOU don't look day ols.
than when YOU went away. You have not single ga!
hair, and mine are all gray.
DARDON me, Sir but thought Dolly was here.
Gone out TO look after our Christmas dinner hs
She? That is like her She never would permit anyClb
but herself to prepare holiday meal for us But WIS.,
she had given me more broth The little She gave IN ~,
did lot Of good. Oh, she told YOU 20 give me SI t
when wakcncd, did she? That Is like her TOO. o.i -.
never torgcts the comfort of those about her NY ~
how good it tastes She told YOU TO give me hat o.
now, and the remainder just before dinner. d'd '"''
What feast il is,
Has my landlord been here He followed yon IN anu
demanded his rent, did YOU say, Paid me- SUI" "a ~
claimed, told him 10 60 10 church and confess ''.'a
miserable sinner, and then kicked hm down ',,'It5 ,t5
Ha Iia! iia Think OF Freddy being kicked o" .;,o IN
own premises and confcssng 20 the whole cong -
intl ne Is q miserable SINNER. W ny ', '' - b.v,
would smile to hear him acknowledge what 'lyy ., ~a'
known for long timcl And Jesus must nave N'lo ~,
always BY the way, are YOU one of IIi, disciples lTl
look as though YOU might be; but some of Your @
are rather more strenuous than lie used oon 'fr
think Kicking Frcdlv-lld, Ha'-doWn e,'HS, ..r
instance Feeling better am l. Oh, yes, much 3oS S,t
Effect Of the warm room coupled with the broih ~ ,~
Dolly brought. don't you think You see, WAS '''
cold and weak. H., ,b,
morning went out and ordered lire, and hroughl ~
back With vou) Then she has been here, re"NI, r
began to fear that 1t might have been a dream Iii
daughter Dolly WAS here; has been with you GuIIS
the month, OF your search for me- Why, dM n,
think that YOU had grown daughter NouappeaI @ Int
a young man. She came to YOU the evening y. ~, he.
snowy Christmas. lust after We had buried my WIG Win
side her baby boy under the deep snow m 'n, my
tans twenty wears ago. and bears her name TO uow
S,rnr,ed are YOU that do not know YOU no" my my
could l. never having seen YOU until today w.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

their books special partner the extent Of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Unknown to mr
they had been conducting what cacda "buckctshop,
and were heavily involved. Creditors arrested and
punished me- for was pcnnilesS. paid the penalty;
for would not reveal the facts and have them prose
cutcd. They were your boys, Dolly, and cherished
hope that they would come forward and be just
But they have appeared or let hear from them
Did do right Dear? Why! She is not here-I did
not hear her 60 out. Perhaps she will come back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
MAN HURT IN TRENCH
DIES FROM LOCK JAW

His jaws locked by the muscular
contractions of the terrible tetanus.
Harry Leese, the young man who suf-
fered a broken ankle in a caye-in on
the Alta street water trench a week
ago Thursday, died this morning at
st. Anthony's hospital, after every
means known to medical science had
been exhausted in an effort to relieve
the sufferer. Twenty thousand units
of serum were injected into him yes
terday in an effort to combat the dead
ly disease, but greater quantity was
needed and could not be secured
either in this city or Portland.
The fracture which the young man
sustained more than a week ago had
been healing and the patient was
thought to be on the rapid road to re-
ccvery until Wednesday night when
symptoms of tetanus were observed.
No serum for the cure of this disease
Nas obtainable in this city and tele-
graphic order was sent to Portland
for 10000 units of that medicine.
Three drug stores could furnish but
10000 and this amunt was shipped.
arriving yesterday morning 1t was
Immediately injected but could not
save the sick mans life.
His mother. Mrs. Nellie Ahler of
San Francisco has been notified and
the body will be held here pending
word from her. The water commits
sion reported the death to the coro-
ner but an inquest was deemed un-
necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
Federal Probe 10 Continue.

Indianapo. is. Dec. 2.-United states
Attorney Miller and other federal Of
floers, conferred here today. Later
Miller said: THE McNamaras' con-
fesslons won't affect the government
investigation into the affairs of the
structural iron workers. They'll be
absolutely no let up in the federal
probe The government investigation
covers a much wider range than the
] os Angeles case" The jury recon
venes here December IA
Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-Detectivcs
have been watching number of
persons connected with the Califor-
mia Federation Of 'abor and tho In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, for two
weeks. Arrests will be made so)E as
the grand jury at Indianapolis re-
ports. The federal government in
tends TO prosecute similar investiga-
tions here. Sensations have only be
gun. No one is permitted to see the
McNamaras except in the presence of
witnesses. They slept well last night
and seemed relieved that the affair
j. over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
Arrest Made in WaIIa WAL
la After They Fled From
PendIeton.
LEAD PARENT A CHASE
Being Advised by Trainman that Pur-
suer Was on Same Train. Runaways
Stop at Milton for Few Hours. and
Proceed TO Washington Town.

Ida and Nettie johnson. the two
runaway Centralia high school girls
who were the object of their fathers
quest in this city yesterday are TODAY
IN the custody of their sire. having
been captured in Walla Walla last
evening as they stepped off the 7
O'Clock interurban car from Milton
Ihe end of their flight came as a re-
suits of the efforts of a former Gem
tralia teacher who volunteered his
services in seeking the girls.
True to the fathers conjecture the
sr-s were in Pendleton all day YES
.eruay and left for Walla Walla on
.'he afternoon train. They took the
precautlon to separate themselves and
to tuck their tell-tale dresses IN nm
Ger their long coats but nevertheless
tney were recognized as they board
ed different cars by the ex-teacher
VINO had just time to climb aboard
also.
one OF the brakemen got wise" to
tne situation and tir. ed it off to the
girls that the Centralia man was on
the train, and they quietly dropped off
at Milton without the knowledge of
their trailer.
however, on the arrival of the lat
ter In the Garden City, he quickly
ncated the fugitives in Milton hy the
aid of the officers and when thew
stepped off the fnterurban car. they
saw two patrolmen and, knoy/ng
they were recognized, they smilingly
gave themselves up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
Darrow Knew Guilt; Tried
to Save Murderer

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2.-Cllrence
Darrow, to a United Press cores
pondent, said that he took the case
because he wanted to save the McNa-
maras' lives
"They figured themselves soldiers
on he firing line, IN a wa. between
capital and the common people. They
thnuFht they were taking the only
course eft to win a fight IN Los An
gees. They're not murd9rers al.
h,srt Jim didn't intend % xiii an 1
because he wasn't mi'dore- at
heart l decided to do the best l could
to save him. / took the only course
"All 1 expect" said Darrow, sis to
have my best friends understand
why / took the case, but chances arr
the world won't understand. All my
life I've tried to be on the side of
those who lose in the unequal fight
between the rich and poor. Here was
a man who, whether right or wrong,
tried in his own grim way to be on
the side of the poor. / couldn't see
him 80 down without giving what
help l could"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
Gompcrs Was Dnpcd: Cries.

New York, Dec. 2.-"I am astound-
ed, I am astounded, my credulity has
been imposed upon. 1t is a bolt out
of a clear sky"
The exclamations were those of
Samuel Gompers, president OF the AM
erican Federation of Labor when ad-
vised of the pleas of guilty in the Nc
Namara cases.
Mr.. Gompers, on his way from
Washington. was dosing in Pullman
car on the sylvania's congress
sional limited when he was awakened
at n New Jersey station by press
representative.
He retired to the rear of the car
where there was n convenient light
and read carefully the accounts of the
sensational developments at Los An
geles.
The veteran labor leader was visi-
blv affected as he read how the men
in whose defense he had spoken ana
worked so untiringly had admitted
their guilt. Tears came into his eyes,
and the hand that held the typed
pages shook. He said nothing' now
ever, until he had finished the story
and he then broke 1orth Will his -
clamations of astonishment ana IN
dignation.
"If this is all true, my credullty
has been imposed upon,' ne oeeiar-
ed. "I am astonished at this news
We have had the gravest assurances
given to us by every one connected
with the trial, either directly or IN
directly, that these men We're lhho-
cent"
Mr.. Gompers said with the greatest
emphasis that not the slightest inti-
nation of such change in the plans
of the defense as developed had been
communicated to him. Absolutely the
first news of the startling develop
ments was given him on the train last
night he said.
Asked If he would have anything
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
labor Tcmporarsy Set Back.

Denver Dec. 2---Charles Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, stated today: THE Nc
Namaras acknowledgement of their
guilt will give the cause of labor a
temporary setback, but only rtil the
rank and file can prove that individ-
uals and not unions are on trial.
think there is something deeper in
these confessions than the labor move
ment can grasp now. Likely as not,
pressure has been brought to bear by
forces of the opposition. Surely the
confessions at this time can hardly
give to labor its just dues, yet If the
admissions are true, such exposures
must sooner or later clear the atmos-
phere in the labor world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
McManigaI, Informer
May Go Free

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 2-Ortie
E. McManigal, the confessed dynamit.
er whose admissions are said to have
been a big factor in the Mcnamara:
pleading guilty, will go virtually free
If the plans of the state in his behalf
do not go wrong.
After court had adjourned Malcolm
McLaren, the Burns detective, who
has been a daily visitor to McMani-
gals cell since the dynamiter was
brought here last spring, and has al
ways spoken in a friendly way of the
prisoner, came upon District Attorney
Frederick's in the latter's office
There's just one thing l want to
ask of you," said McLaren to Fred
ericks, and that is that you do all
you can for McManigal."
Fredericks held up his right hand
as he answered:
II promise you I'll do all in my
power for him. He may have to take
a light sentence but I'll do the best
| can"
Later, in McManigal's cell, after the
dynamiter had gone into the story of
the Llewellyn Iron Works explosion,
last Christmas, McLaren told him pri-
vately of what Fredericks had prom
ised. According to McLaren, he was
greatly affected when he learned that
the state had become his friend. His
eyes filled with tears and his voice
chokcd so that he could hardly stam-
mer his thanks
Il haven't seen my wife since she
left here" said McManigal. bitterly.
"Darrow promised her a life's living
him up. l suppose she'll soon be SELL
ing Mcnamara buttons again. There
ought TO be big demand for them in
the next few days. l have scratched
my uncle, George Benin. off the map,
too. All l want to have is my chill
dren.' but I don't suppose l can have
them If l have to go to prison"
McLaren declared that Mrs Nc
Manigal was fully cognizant of all of
her husbands dynamiting crimes, de-
spite her statements to the contrary.
The detective stated that it was Mrs.
McManigal who cut from the newspa-
pers accounts of all the explosions
caused by her husband, and kept therI
for him to show to John ]. McNama-
RI, as the secretary-treasurer of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers always
forced McManigal to produce such a
clipping before he would pay him for
the ''pOb"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02

to say about the prisoners personally,
the labor leader replied
mo, I shan't add to their misery
by condemnation of them"
what effect do you imagine this
will have on labor unions?" was in
quired.
To this Mr.. Gompers snapped his
fingers and calculated None"
When the fund raised by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for the de-
fense of the McNar:aras was men
toned, MIR. Gompers said contribu-
tions to date amounted to about $780,
600, which has been turned >over TO
the chief attorney for the defense and
the collection was still going on. He
added that the money probably would
be refunded
Mr.. Gompers bristled up noticeably
when shown the statement by VIM. j.
Burns at Chicago.
II don't wish to mention Burns
he said decisively. He denied. how
ever, that he had ever charged Burns
with planting" the dynamite at Los
Angeles.
Reverting to the explosion, Mr..
Gompers continued:
I'VE have discouraged acts like
these. We are patriotic and peace
loving men and we have only a wish
to call out the best elements in hu-
man nature. Those two men must
have been crazy. 1t is an act that
condemn with all the force that is in
me-
Asked again If he believed the de-
velopments would injure the cause of
labor, tears came into Mr.. Gompers'
eyes as he answered:
"They are not going to do any good.
But I want to repeat that the cause
of labor has been imposed upon by
both supposed friends and enemies
The men of labor were led to believe
that the Mcnamara boys were inno-
cent, and they acted on that belief. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-02
Opinion Divided Between Ra-
ley and MatIock For Being
Elected.
COM M. PLAN is PREDICTED
Polls VIII Open Promptly at O'clock
Monday Morning and Close at 500
O'Clock u. M.-Failure to Register
Can be Remedied.

1t will be the silent vote that de-
cides who will be the next mayor of
Fendleton, according to the opinion
OF the political sages for while there
are many who predict that w. F. Mat
lock will win the race easily, there are
just as many who prophesy that J. r.
Raley will secure big majority when
the ballots are tolled off. There are
any number of voters who refuse to
declare their preference in public but
VINO Will cast ballots and it will be
their votes that determine the out
come.
good many bets have been made
on the mayoralty race, there being no
ODDS on either candidate, and appar-
entity there Is just as much Matlock
money as Raley money in sight.
1t is freely predicted that commits
sion form of government will be adop-
ted by good majority, opposition to
the proposed new charter being IN
organized and scattered.
The polls will open at eiebt
O'Clock Monday morning and will close
at O'Clock in the evening. Voters
of the first ward will cast their bal
iots at the old Alta house, second
ward citizens will vote at the Pen
dleton Hotel Sample rooms on Water
and Main streets, third ward voters at
the city hall, and fourth ward voters
at the Missouri blacksmith shop on
west Webb street. Voters who ne
elected to register may secure the
privilege of casting their ballots by
being sworn with six treeholders as
witnesses.