davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
GAMBLE URGES BILL TO
THROW OPEN NEW LANDS

Washington, Dec. 11-Senator Gamble
will urge passage this session Of bills
to open the remaining portions of the
Cheyenne and Standing Rock reserva-
lions. He has introduced a bill to ex-
tend for a year the time of payment
by homesteaders on the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock reservations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

CHICAGO.-The murderer of Mrs.
Hattie Kaufman was reported under
arrest late last night. when police Of
icials secured from relatives of the
dead. woman papers guaranteeing pay
mert of a $1,000 reward offered for the
capture. Mrs. Kaufman was shot and
killed on the north side a week G by
a holdup man, who jumped from an
automobile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
COMMISSION is RESTRAINED.

Washington, Dec. PA final decree
was entered by the court to-
law, making permanent the temporary
Injunction heretofore granted to re-
strain the Interstate Commerce com
mission from enforcing its order for
material reductions In the trans-conti-
metal rate cases. This action was more
or less formal, as the government al
ready has appealed the case to the SUI
nreme court.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
FIRE At coNEY ISLAND.

New York, Dec. 12.-Fire broke out
today in Luna Park, one Of the great
show places of Coney Island.
A few months ago Dreamland, anoth-
er of Coney Islands big amusement re-
sorts, was swept by flames.
Az 3:30 more than half of Luna park
had been destroyed and the flames
were not then under control. Structures
across the street were threatened and
the entire island was IN alarm, lest the
flames spread to other highly infam-
inable structures.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS.

New York, Dec. 11.-Untilled orders
on the books of the United States Steel
corporation on November 80. We're A.
1896 tons. as compared with 1884
1928 tons on October 81, 1911. and o.
76O,413 tons on November 80. 1910.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

CENTRALIA. HL-George Lewis.
an Illinois Central special agent, was
shot and instantly killed by Edward
Bacon, crier of the United States dis
trict court, at DaHville, and a special
deputy United States marshall. Bacon
claims to have acted in self defense.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
CARDINALS

Rome, Dec. 12.-The suites Of the
new American cardinals have begun to
dispense, eve of those attached to
Cardinal Farley having left today for
Cherbourg. They win sail from that
port on board the Prinzzen Cecilie on
January 10. Manager Dennis O'Con-
nell, auxiliary bishop of San Fran
cisco, will leave Europe on the same
steamer. embarking at Bremen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

A German life-saving buoy Is ham
mock shaped and large enough for a
bather to lie in and paddle himself
about IL HI desires.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

LAREDO, TEX.-Private advice from
Brownsville, Tex, state that the federal
grand jury at hat place has returned
36 indictments in connection with the
pavicfo movement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14
SENATOR BAILEY WILL
ENTER RACING FIELD

Lexington, Ny, Dec. 1t-It is
announced here today that SEN
ator Joseph w. Bailey, who re-
tires from the United States
Senate March q, has bought a
string Of light harness horses.
with which he will campaign
next season. Bailey sold his
farm and string of racers here
last year, saying he would not
race again. He was here recent
ly, however, and minated to
friends his intention to re-enter
the racing game.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

For making paper England is i'm.
porting fewer rags, but more wood
pulp, the total value Of this latter for
1910 being S25.000. 600.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-14

Vaccination IL a voting qualification
in Norway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Try This Famous Pinex
"Pint of Cough Syrup"
A Family Supply for soc, Saving 81.
The Surest, Quickest Remedy You
Ever Used or Money Refunded.

cough remedy that saves you ~, and
is guaranteed In give quicker. better re-
suits than anything else. is surely worth
irving Aud one trial will show you why
PineJ is used in more homes in the L. s.
and Canada than any other cough remedy.
You Will be pleasantly surprised by the
way il takes right hold Of cough, giving
almost instant relief IL will usually stop
the most obstinate. deepseated cough in
y hours and is uuequs He'd for prompt
results in whoopng cough.
4 50-ceDt bottle of PincX, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup, makes full
pint Of the besi rough remedy ever used.
Easily prepared in FIVE minutcs-cirec.
tions IN package
The taste Is pleasa ant--children take il
willingly Stimulates The appetite and ls
slightly laXa;Iye-boih excellent features.
Splendid for Group, hourseness. asthma
bronchitis md other throat troubles. and
highly successful remedy for incipient
lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in gualacol and other natu
raj healing pine elements, Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey. in n
pint bottle. aud il is ready for use.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully for nothing else will
produce the sume results. The genuine is
guaranteed 10 give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded, Certificate Of guar
autee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist hns PincX or win gladly get il
for YOU II not, send TO The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
No Credit for Steffens.

II wisn TO dcnouucc tho claim of that
gentleman, and OF other persons FOR him.
that the change of tho pleas in these
cases from Not guilty 10 Guilty was
due TO his efforts. as groundless and un =
true. He Is correct In the statement that
The court was not party 10 amy neGo-
tiations for what he terms a compro-
misc OF these cases, but there is no
ground for any claim that he induced tho
prosecution {" come 10 an agreement in
the matter The district attorney acted
entirely without regard 10 Mr.. Stcfrcns
and on lines decided upon before ihc
latter appeared on the scene.
"As TO the defense the public can
rely on II that the developments Of last
week as 10 bribery and attempted brib-
cry Of jurors in the James r. Mcnamara
case were the efficient cause Of tho
change OF pleas which suddenly brought
these cases TO an end. The district at
torncv could have had James r. McNa
mara 5 plea OF guilty long ago II ne mad
been willing to dismiss the cases against
his brother but hc refused Insisting that
the latter was guilty and should suffer
punishment The first proposition from
those interested In the defense was that
James B. Mcnamara should change his
plea from Not guilty Ia Guilty on con
dition that ne should not be sentenced 10
death and that his brother should 20
free. The district attorney would not
agree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
BEET SUGAR FIRMS
PROF|TED BY RISE
Put Up Prices When the Mar
ket in New York Ad-
vanCed Cost.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Reprcsenla-
tive Raker of California drew from w T.
Willetr a sugar expert witness before
the house investigating committee today.
The magnitude Of the profit made by the
beet sugar interests on the rise TO the
consumer which began last June.
Mr. Willett said that when the New
York price Of sugar advanced. corre
spending rise was announced in the west.
although the beet sugar rehnerles oil
Colorado and California had AN enormous
supply Of their product ON hand.
Mr Willctt. who earlier in his testi-
mony said that sugar had drirted back
10 Approximately cents a pound, testl-
fed that the farmer who raised sugar beel
got no benefit from the rise. He was paid
the same price for his bccts that was
named in the contracts dated months
before,
''Why did the beet sugar manufactur-
ers of California raise their prices Just
because New York retinHrs. three thou
sand miles away, did so?" Mr. Raker
asked.
Because i, was good business"
THAT Is what is known as good bnsi-
ness Is it?"
yes. of course. II they had not done
so they would have been called fools IT
they gave away cents proht on
pound
Mir. Wulctt gave tho committee much
statistical data on the worlds opera
tions I'm sugar He denounced tho gra-
by free entry 10 the United states and
expressed the opinion that free raw SUI
ear would "staTve the beet sugar men 10
death -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
STA TE-MENT ISSUED
BYJUDGE BORDWELL

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5.--Judge Walter
Rordwell issued formal statement lata
today, giving his views as to The trial
and especially what brouGnt about its
termination. The statement Is as fol-
lows.
In a spirit Of Indifference To every
thing IN the Mcnamara cases, save the
facts and the law applicable thereto. I
deem II due TO the court and To this
community ihat ! should make a brief
public statement regarding the crcum .
stances attending the abrupt close Of
these cases. together with Sufficient com
ment 10 explain my Views AS 10 such
circumstances. This is done In the hope
Of correcting, if possible, some miscon-
ceptions duo 10 erroneous publications
and particularly 10 an article which ap-
peared in , locs newspaper OH the End
instant over the signature OF Lincoln
Stnfrcns,
I'm the first place the claim or sug
gcstiou that tho termination of the cases
was due In the efforts Of himself and
other outsiders who undcrtoo to in0u-
eDce the officers OF the court-other than
the Judges without justification in
or-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
DARROW SA Us CASE
ALWA Us HOPELESS

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dee. 5.."Noih-
lug but the gallows AT the end is The
outcome predicted tonight by Attorney
Clarence :. parroU. as chief OF counsel
for the dcfcnae IL the trial having run
TO jury verdict and To subsequent ap-
pcas. For tho first time Mr. barrow
cited specific Instances Of which lie said
81 would have been impossible TO refutc.
Then TO have pvt James +. Mcnamara on
the stand in his own behalf would have
been hopeless. he declared.
"Iudgo Bordwells statement says that
Il was proposed by the defense that
James II. Mcnamara should plead guilty
and even take n death sentence If his
brother could be freed Darrow was
told
Well" replied nv Darrow, I've de-
nicd that charge so often that I'm not
going TO do il over again now
Mr.. Darrows statement Is as follows:
II entered this case with the great :
est reluctance. and only after tho most
earnest persuasion. ! did II uusclfshl:
I have for many wears given my time
and best ability and my life 10 the cause
OF labor and the poor
81 have been here several months and
spent many troubled DAYS and slecplcSs
nights. trying 10 run down every clcw,
and make every possible investigation
and trying 10 do the bost | could for
my clients and the cause that ! served.
had able assistants. who gave their
best efforts and their best services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
,STEFFEMS CENSURES
COURTSEIPRESSION

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Lincoln
S;cfcns issued statement late tonight
declaring Judge Bordwei 10 he right IN
saying he did not bring about The re-
vcrsal OF the pleas in the Mcnamara
cases. but wrong "wlicu lie says claimed
the credit Cor tho blamc) FOR it
1T would be unfortunate observed
the statement ''if a fine. big public act,
which. rightly carried out. might spread
understanding and better feeling over
sore spot in our civilization should bc
degraded into n personal controversy as
10 whom the credit (ur the blame, was
due.
y would rather go to tho penltcntiarE
with the Mcnamara heroes as | said
labor called them. not l." says the state :
ment "than To share with Judge Bord-
well and District Attorney FREDERICK s
the responsibility for the disgra acelul
scene in court today. when they repre-
scented tho state and a Christian cirlliZa :
ton as saving that not mercy but Wis
dan and the saving of money kept them
from killing Jim; not charity but-lhc
very passion that prompted HIN TO put
the dynamite in the alley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Case Not Yet Closed.

Some OF the statements from union
labor leaders repudiatins tho McNamaraS
arc incorrect and some are not. Mr..
TredcriCEs continued. some Of the men
who are making the loudest public utter
auccs are implicated i'm the dynamitine
outrage for which these men were sen
fenced today.
"As for John j. Mcnamara, | think
there Is nothing that he knows concern
ing this case which ] do not know. 1t
is not necessary for him 10 make any
such statement
"1he case is moi yet closed ! believe
that never since tho Civtl war has the
United States passed through such a
crisis as was involved In this Tremendous
case. ] believe that this trial and the
ultimate results win mark the passing Of
the bludGcon. the walking delegate and
the dynamitcr from the ranks OF union
labor If this happens as | am confident
it Will. labor viii have clcansed itself
and untold good will follow
Later In the afternoon Oscar Lawler,
appointed today 10 act as special prose-
cutor for tile government in its inVcsti-
cation OF Inc alleged dYnamiting con-
spiracy, talked at length with District
Attorney FrcdcricSs and members Of his
staff Books and papers and details OF
the evidence in the Mcnamara case were
on a table before them, Edward A.
Regan. assistant United States attorney,
Joined the gathering for a short time,
and when he returned To his office IL
WAS said the subpoena for Toe appearance
Of the Mcnamara brothers before the fed
orsI grand Jury. which adjourned today
until Thursday. were drawn, They may
he Sc rived tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
,TFE SENTENCE FOR J. B. MNAMARA
Is YEARS IN PRISON FOR BROTHER

because II appears To the court the par,
OF wisdom TO 90 otherwise.
1t is the judgment Of the court tbs,
as a punishment for the crime OF mur-
der in tho first degree. TO which YOU have
pleaded guilty YOU shall bc confined I'm
the state prison OF this state in san
quentin for and during your natural
life.
on may he seated, I"
rs relieved as anyone could he with
a life sentence confronting him, the nris-
oner sal down beside his brother The
big man arose and The little brother eyed
nim affectionatclN
After the court had read the iudci
mentS charging that he had pleaded guilty
Of having caused the destruction OF the
lieweliNn Iron works In this city Tho
district attorney began 7 brief state
ment and James R. whispered 10 John
that he could sit down while the district
attorney talked The man about To he
sentenced was plainly moved by w'nat IT.,
court had said Ia his Younger brother.
From across the room ray OF sunlight
strea kcd and sparl5lcd against the tears
in his ewes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Federal Inquiry to Begin,

roday's conference Is said 10 have been
chiefly concerned with tho confessions
or Or.ie r. McManigal, whose cnsc has
not get been disposed of By the stale
McManiCal's story viii he used 10 lay
the preliminary foundations for The fed.
craI inquiry here.
Mr.. LawIer who VIII be In cnarge of
the inquiry, declared that he had not yet
decided upon tho course the inVostiga-
ton would take and In todav's confer
ence he WAS simply talking over plans.
"t do not know yet when the Nc
Namaras Will he aubpoenacd. he said.
.It Ia subject we have not fully dis
cuEsed among ourselves"
one or thc attorneys for the defense
declared lit would do no good 10 sub
poena the McNamaras, as they ~oudn' |
tell anything anyway but District Al
torncy Frpdericks iniimated Otherwise,
In Jail tonight tho McNsmaras read
afternoon newspaper accounts OF their
sentences, and John j. Mcnamara, speak =
Ing Tor both, said:
I'VE are satisfied We arc resigned To
our fate We arc ready to start our >"
tcncee at once, w. are ready 10 start
for San Quentin on fifteen minutes no
ticc. -.
wv" nish 10 express our appreciation OF
Sheriff IIammel's treatment Of us here
md likewise NIL the iallcrs. and hope We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
John ]. Receives Sentence.

The defendant arose again.
Mr.. Mcnamara said Judge Bord-
well. you have heard the courts re-
marks 10 your brother and I'm no small
degree. sir. they undoubtedly apply to
YOU. And, rs in his case. the fact that
the court may not mcte out TO you the
extreme penalty OF the law. is in no de-
gree due TO any doubt thai YOU merit It,.
but simply because II appears 10 be the
part of wisdom 10 do otherwise. The
Judgment the court now pronounces upon
Your plea OF guilty to this charge Is that
YOU be confined in the state prison at
San Quentin for the period of fifteen
years.
You may be seated
Anything further?'
The district attorney indicated that II
was customary to ask the occupation OF
the defendants.
Is that a matter that the court should
take up at This time? That ia new
section. isn't ~" queried the judge.
District Attorney Fredericks referred
10 the statute, declaring that 1T was de-
signed TO supply information for the
prison officials.
The brothers were again asked TO
James Il. said he hoped his lrade
was printing, and John j. said 'struc-
tural iron work -
The prosecuting attorney reminded the
courr tha, il had thirty days within
which 10 make report on the Grim inal
character OF the prisoners for the prisou
officials. and the proceedings were con-
clided.
The prisoners were led quickly back to
the jail by Sheriff llammel Around the
table where counsel had been seated the
spectators gathered, some coDSratiIlating
The prosecuting attorney on his work.
Clarence s. Darrow, chief counsel for
the defendant, sat in silence throughout
the proceedings. Al the end he arose and
with his associate attorneys followed the
sheriff into the jail 10 condole TIE prison.
crs.
Outdoors a disappointed crowd fingered.
When II learned that the McNamaras had
been sentenced while it was waiting for
them to come out OF the jail on the cX-
pected trip To the hall OF records there
was much dissatisfaction, but the Of
ficers dispersed the multitude. For a
long time, however. number OF per-
sons fingered about the jail in the hope
OF seeing the McNamaras hustled away
TO the train for San Quentin
In his office in the hall OF records. Dis
tTict Attorney Fredcricks later discussed
the case. II was pointed out 10 him that
the age OF John j, Mcnamara, as given
by himself on tho Jail records was "a
years and sentence or fifteen years.
( which means nine years and two months
on good behavior, would bring the pris~
| oncr's aSe only TO ~.
We'll. ! didn't fix the number of
! years" said MIR. Fredcricks. but ] sup
! pose the court took into account John j.
! McNamaTa's apparent age. which certain
tly seems like a.. In fact ] always have
had the impression that he that old
/ After nine years In state prison he VIII
! be an old man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
PROMOTE PLANS FOR
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Prominent Educators Will Tell
People of Benefits of
New System.

A. G., Nelson state superintendent of
public instruction; ], = Kingsbury preSi-
dent of tho University OF Utah and j, y,
WGtsoc. president OF the State AGriCul-
tural college of Logan. will leave Thurs
day evening for Juab county. where they
vii! meci the people Of the cities of Ne
phi Lcvan and Mona I'm relation 10 the
stale high school movement,
The three educators Will tell the resi-
dents Of tho benefits To be derived from
better high schools aud will give them
an idea of the possibilities under the new
law enacted by the legislature Of last
winter.
10 bring their high schools up to the
standard IN order that they might reap
the benefits provided Tor by the law, The
high schools must have reached certain
standing Ia participate i'm the state hiSn
school fund. and this feature viii be cN
planned Juab county recently WAS uividcd
into two districts
The movement is having the effect Of
Il Vasl improvement upon The schools il
is said. aud il is thought that the visit
OF the three educators VIII result in much
good To tho schools OF ,luab county.
To participate I'm the high school fund
the schools must have the following re-
duTements:
Each school shall provide adouIni g
equipment for the courses which it offers
Each school shall be mainta incd at
least. thirty siX weeks per year, includ-
ing holidays
Each school shall give nj least two
years work as set forth in the course of
study prescribed.
Schools giving II. iour-,year course snail
demand Of their students at least fifteen
units OF credit for graduation.
Al students shall carry with q passing
standard at least three subjects per year.
Teachers shall hold staie high school
diplomas state high school certificates
Issued by the Utah state board OF edu-
cation
TO he eligible TO enter the public high
schools. students shall give saiisfa ctory
evidence of having completed standa ru
elementary education,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Asks Some Consideration.

There We're no lives lost in this case"
remarked District Attorney Fredericks
and, while the destruction Of property
was considerable. IT WAS not great"
lJe cited the custom of lenicncy where
4 defendant pleaded guilty and con-
tinucd
The extreme penalty which the law
could inflict for this oifcnse would be life
imprisonment. and all I would suggest
in that connection would he that the
court take into consideration the proba bic
lifc remaining 10 this defendant. and
leave him, AT the end OF his term, a few
hours OF freedom: not as A matter Of
mercy. not as n matter OF Considcrst ton,
not as matter that he has ca rncd or is
entitled 10. but because il is Il wise policy
or the state. when a man surrendcrs
himself gives up and pleads guilty, and
because of other services rendered TO tho
state. that some small consideration
not much, but somc-should bc eX-
tended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 7 Q r | A
"PRO' LEADER SCORES
TAFT AND WILSON

CHICAGO Dec 5.-Prcsident Taft and
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson were as
sailed ss enemies OF prohibition by Clar-
ence r. Wilson. president OF the Ma
tlonal Prohibition party conference. in
session here today. Wilson declared that
all through his public career the presl-
dent has shown that his is a foe 10 pro-
hIbition and a champion of the liquor In
teresls Secretary Wilson Was scored
for his connection with the recent brew
crs' congress.
\ ma tion- wide campaign 10 place tls
liuuor traffic under direct control of In"
Interstate commerce commission and L"
obtain legislation Ia prevent the sh'pmsn,
of liquor into prohibition states was be-
gun at the conference.