davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
For Sale.

Several hundred fine concrete
blocks, made first class. Reason
for selling, they are surplus stock,
more than need. Call on Chas.
L. Smith at the News Office.
The blocks would make a hne
residence, or are extra good Tor
foundation work.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

L. F. Marshal is attending the Tri-State Fair at Memphis.
 Dan Nicholson of Batesville was a Newport visitor Monday. Elder A. J. Rowlett and George Van Wrinkle of Glass Township were here Monday.
 Dr. F. c. Smith continues very i'll and Mrs. Martha Ellen, a trained nurse, arrived Sunday to nurse him.
 Dr. Claude Jernigan arrived Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Walter Heard.
 Misses Bee Rice and Camille Blackwell of Tuckerman were shopping here between trains Saf1Arday evening.
 10th vaudeville and motion
 lures of class tonight at the
 Rra house. Admission 10 and
 cents.
 Norman c. Wolff left Satur- day evening for St. Louis to spend the Jewish holiday.
 They touch the spot-Virtue's Little Liver Granules at City Drug Store. 39dlm MT. and Mrs. Ed Beard arrived Sunday evening from a weeks visit to relatives at Cape Girar- deau, Mo.
 For drayage, see E. G. Gra- ham, the transfer man. Phone 334. 00dtf
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02

Sorghum. - Snetzer's Grocery
 52d6
 See "The Radies," a guaran- teed attraction at the opera house tonight. Prices 10 and 1E cents.
 Just received new sweet, sour school girl, and dill pickles, soul kraut and new mackerel al Snetzer's. 44dtf
 c. B. Closson, a good citizer of Grand Glaize and justice o1 the peace for Glaize township was transacting business 1T Newport Monday.
 Dollar clocks and dollar watches at I. D. Prices, guarar- tead one wear. 27btf
 Samuel R. Phillips went to Batesville Sunday morning to spend the day and was accom- panied home on the evening train by Mrs. Phillips and the children.
 Stove and heating wood, any length, not mill wood, for sale. Prompt delivery. Phone 187.
 54dtf.
 Judge E. L. Boyce arrived home this morning from St. Louis, where he left Mrs. Lucia Hobgood, who is in the Deacon ess Hospital, doing very well and thought to be some better.
 MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Ton ney were down from Swifton this morning returning on "A. Mrs. Tonney returned from Flora, Illinois last week, where she has been for a year or more and her many friends are glad to know that she has entirely recovered from her long illness.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
Special Rates Via Iron Mountain.

 Memphis, Tenn.-S3.10 round trip. Account Tri-State Fair. Tickets on sale Sept. 25 to Oct. 3rd inclusive. Return limit De- tober 5, 1911.
 Little Rock, Ark. = S4.15 round trip. Tickets on sale Sep- tember 23 to 25 inclusive. Re turn limit September 28, 1911.
 Hot Springs, Ark. 4.l5 round trip. Account State Fair. Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 13 inclusive. Return limit Octo- Der IS, 1911.
 C. P. Coffin. Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
S1O Reward.

For return or information leading to recovery of one large bay horse, 12 years old, one white forefoot and one white hind foot.
 53btf M. 5. Llttleton.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02

I IIlC D1 Al 5 Nos
 w. M. Dunaway, the popular cashier of the Farmers Bank, spent Saturday at the state cap ital on business.
 Board Bond and Mrs. A. IL. . Mcdonald went down to Weldon this morning in ssr. Bonds Chal- mers car
 Hickory Stove Wood--ainy f size load.-John E. Loftin, Jr. Phone 5s. 18dtf. Jack Handford of Batesville, who travels for the Mathewson Alkali Go. of Saltville, Va, spent Sunday in our city.
 Miss Ruth Wallace will leave Wednesday evening for Hope, where she will spend a week and oficiate as bridesmaid in the Campbell-Johnson wedding.
 Roy Hinkle and Harry Grimes, two employees at Wolff Goldman's, took advantage of the Jewish holiday and are spending it at Batesville. A. J. Hester of Kenyon. was down Saturday night to meet people from Guion, who were to help in the cotton picking of his section.
 Misses Corinne and Aleen Mosby returned from Batesville Sunday evening, where they made a two days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosby.
 Miss Sallie Choate and Misses Hurley of Tuckerman arrived Saturday morning and are the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. H.. 1 Luckett.-Batesville Guard.
 L. H. Igert went to Newport Monday. The button cutters went on a strike at Newport and closed down the button factory there. and here at Black Rock the company closed down the works.-Black Rock Cores pondence Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Jno. Loftin, IT,, arrived home last night from Carthage, Mo. and brought a car of fine regis tered Jersey cows and calves to sell on this market. MT. and Mrs. Whorton Arnold and little daughter are expected tonight to be the guests of then s sister, Mrs. Florence McMinn en route to Tulane, California 3 to make their home. c. A. Thomas, good citizen of Swifton, was a county seat < visitor Monday. MT. Thomas has a deed from the state for 3 acres just north of Swifton which the land owners of that section claim the state had nc title to.
 Charles E. Smith, our capable and popular assessor, has com pleted the work of his office ano accepted a position with Ora ham Bros. at Tuckerman in the cotton business until the first of the year. MT. Smith spent the end of the week visiting in Little Rock.
 ELM. (Jack) Ware, one of the best-liked travelling men in this section of the state, has spent several days in and around oul
 city looking after business fol
 his firm, the Southern Cottol
 Oil Co.,, and incidentally meeting
 his many friends.-Wynne Pro
 gress.
 Ellwood Neal was a Sunda.
 visitor to Searcy.
 Dr. Saxon, prominen
 young physician of Little Rock
 was the guest Sunday of Mrs
 Estelle Claridge and the Misse
 Lindsey.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
Modern Woodmen.

Newport Camp, No. 13674 meet 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month. Visiting. breth@ ren invited.
 Ben Bray, Counsel,
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
LODGE DIRECTORY. Jackson Lodge, No. 191 F. &

"A. M. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month in the Board Building, Second and Walnut Streets. Visiting Brothers always wei. come.
 H. E. Dowell. w. M.
 s. M. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
Royal Arcanum.

Newport Council No. 322 Royal Arcanum meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights in each month in the Board building. Visiting brethren always vel come.
 s. M. Beattie, Regent.
 w. c. Wishon. Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
Woodmen Of the World.

NUUUHEtIf VI tIiC fVOI1u' Pecan Camp, No. 3 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights of each month. Visiting brothers welcome.
 W. II. Bacus, c. C.,
 P. s. White, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02

The Independent is authoriz- ed to announce the candidacy of William A. Oldfeld of Independ- Ance County for reelection as congressman from the Second district, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-02
FOR LADIES' DRIVING

a gentle horse is desirable. select for our stable well animals properly broken not spoiled afterwards b usage. The gentleness of disposition and not feebl age makes them safe.
 stylish up-to-date turn known everywhere iH county. To get the b
 you must come to us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
BOTH BRANCHES
CONGRESS REST
FIRST RESPITE FOR MEMBERS
SINCE SESSIONS REGAN-sEN-
ATE IN UNoRGANIZED STATE.

Washington, April 22.-Both branches
of congress rested today. Yesterday s
adjournment over Saturday offered to
give members the first respite from
daily sessions since the Democrats
completed the organization.
The next business in the house is
expected to be the farmers rights"
This has been brought in to Offset
some of the dissatisfa ction farmers feel
because of Canadian reciprocity, as
some believe. most of the burdens of
the proposed free trade relations with
Canada.
When the Canadian bill reaches the
senate on Monday it will be plunged
into an unorganized body. The com
mittee vacancies have not been filled
and a split between the regular and
insurgent factions CT the Republicans
over the refusal of the majority to ac-
cept the insurgents as a distinct or
ganization promises further delay to
the announcement of committees. 1t
probably will be two. or three weeks
before the Canadian reciprocity Dill
elnerges from the finance committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
PROTEST UTAH'S
SILVER SERVICE
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION OBJECT TO THE
PICTURE OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
APPEARING OMIT.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 22.-At the clos
ing session today of the Daughters of
the American Revolution a resolution
protesting against the action of Utah's
purpose to place the picture of Brig
ham Young on the silver service to be
presented the battleship Utah was
adopted. A committee will urge Sec
retary Meyer not to accept the ser
vice bearing Young's picture.
Miss Harriet L Lake, of Iowa, was
chosen one Of the vice president gen
erals, and a resolution was adopted
urging congress to pass a bill to erect
a statue to the signers of the DecIara-
ton Of Independence and another pro-
testing against the destruction of the
home of Francis Scott Key, author of
the Star Spangled Banner" in Wash
ington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
NO PARDON FOR
|. 7. {. STRIPPING
GOV. BROWN DENIES PETITION
IN CASE OF THE FORMER
CHIEF OF POLICE OF DAN
WILLIE, VA.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, April 22.-Thomas Edgar
STRIPPING, former chief of police OF
Danville, Va, under sentence of life
Imprisonment for the murder of Will
liam ]. Cornett, was today denied a
pardon by Gov. Brown. In denying
the application. Brown. in reviewing
the case, excoriated the "unwritten
law" which Stripping pleaded as JUS
tifcation of his act, as a euphemism
presenting, when unmasked, "a hide
Gus feature of anarchy"
While expressing sympathy foT
Stripling's family and high respect for
the impulses that prompted his friends
to apply for a pardon for him, Brown
said that symapthy and personal
friendship had no right to supplant the
oath bound duty to execute the laws
of Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
PRINCE DROPS
IN AEROPLANE
HENRY OF PRUSSIA HAS THRILL
ING EXPERIENCE WHEN MA
CHINE MADE A HASTY OES-
CENT.
BY Associated Press.

Darmstadt, Germany. April 22.-
Prince Henry Of Prussia had a thrill
ling experience while flying in an
aeroplaRe with August Euler. over the
military parade grounds today The
aviators were sailing along at a good
clip, having made "a miles in circu-
lar course in 40 minutes, when a cylin-
der in the machine broke and compell-
ed the prince, who was operating the
aeroplane, to make a hasty descent
which, however, was accomplished sue
Cessfully.
There was no time in which to
choose a landing and the aviators
came down in the midst OF a drilling
regiment of soldiers. who were oblig-
ed to scatter TO avoid injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
KAGE ADAMS,
FARMER. SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
BODY FOUND IN THE ROAD NEAR
HoLTS-SHoT GUN HAD BEEN
usED-sHERIFF COLLINS TO GO
THERE THIS MORNING.

News reached the city late last night
that kage Adams, a farmer residing
In Santa Rosa county, near Holts, had
been shot from ambush and killed
some time earlier in the night, his
body being found in the road about
one mile from the station. He was on
his way home when he WIS murdered.
A shot gun, loaded with buckshot.
was used by the assassin, and death
was instantaneous.
Sheriff Collins. Of Milton, who was
in the city last night was notified, and
will go to the scene this morning, and
will probably take bIoodhounds along
with him.
The assassination is believed to be
the result Of an old feud. Sheriff Col
Inns stated last night that he had been
fearing trouble, and was not greatly
surprised when he received news from
Milton of the assassination.
He VIII make a thorough investiga-
ton of the matter today before leaving
Holts, and an arrest may be the result
though at present he knows of no evil
dence against anyone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
Syndicate Pays S26,OOO,OOO
for Timber Lands in Mississippi

It is reported that the New Orleans
and Great Northern Railroad and the
plant of the Southern Lumber Com
pany at Bogalusa are included in this
option. This has not been verified.
It is understood that the company
securing the option proposes extended
lines of the Mississippi Central from
Hattiesburg to Pascagoula- thereby af-
fording a connection from the NIissis-
sipp river at Natchez to the gulf at
Pascagoula. The option price places
a value of els on the stock of the
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
WANT EXPLANATION
OF APPROPRIATIONS
State House Administrative
Officers Called Before
Committee.

JUSTICE PARKHILL WILL RESIGN
IN JANUARY TO BECOME CAN
DIDATE FOR coNGRESs-TAMPA
HAS SEVERAL FIGHTS FOR THE
LEGISLATURE-IF THERE ARE
ANY ABSENTEES THE ANTI
RACE TRACK BILL WILL NOT
PASS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
AMMUNITION CAPTURED

Washington. April 22.-According to
a telegram from Colonel Steyer, in
command at Ell Paso, the United
States authorities there captured on
the night of April 1920, 27,546 rounds
of ammunition. An attempt was be-
ing made to smuggle the cartridges
into Mexico. BY order of Secretary of
War Dickinson, authority has been
wired to the commanding officer at
Douglas. Ariz., to permit twenty five
wounded Mexican soldiers, accompa-
MED by attendants, all unarmed and
without uniform, to proceed in a spec
ial car from Aqua Prieta by way OF
Douglas to a hospital at Cananea. No
munitions of war, according to the or
der, which was given out at the White
House, will be allowed on the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
MISS GRACE WILDER, A
MISSIONARY, is DEAD
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 22.-Private cable
advices received here from India an
nounce the death there of Miss Grace
Wilder, well known missionary. She
was fifty years old and has been a
prominent worker in India for nearly
twenty-five years.
Miss Wilder's father, the Rev. Royal
i. Wilder, was a missionary for thI.ty
years and her mother, Eliza Jane VII
der, was the founder Of the student
volunteer movement in this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
IS
MYSTERIOUS
HOME OF PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN OF PARKERsRURG, w. VA,
WRECKED AND oNE-Is KILLED.
BY Associated Press.

Parkersburg, w. Va, April 22.-One
person was killed, another fatally in
jI:Eed and a third seriously hurt in q
L rsterious explosion and fire which
partially wrecked the house occupied
by the family of William Caskey, q
prominent business man, here early
today.
w. E. Curry, manager of the Par
kersburg Chair Company, was killed
Mrs. William Caskey so badly injured
that she probably will die, and her
son, william, badly burned.
The cause of the explosion and other
circumstances surrounding the affair
are being investigated by the police
authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
MOMENTS
ARE VERY FEW
TIE UNEXPECTED Is ALWAYS
HAPPENING TN THE TRIAL OF
THE cAMoRRIsTs IN ITALY.
BY Associated Press.

Viterbo. Italy, April 22.-There is not
a dull moment in the trial of the
camorrists. The auditors never know
what to expect, but they crowd every
available place in the court Of the as
sizes daily, fully assured of some en-
tcrIainment.
Today Vincenzo Avoliot, the butcher
disputed the law with the judge; An
tonic PercuocoselIer of tortoise shells
frankly expressing the hope that he
would get free advertising out of his
misfortune and Maria Stendardo, 'the
beauty of Naples" who chose impris-
onment rather than betray the man
she loved, were the principal perform
ers in this strange mixture of comedy
and pathos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
ny As.eeIated Presa.

Washington, April 22.-Democrats
Of the senate may be called upon to
arbitrate the differences between the
Republican 'Regulars' and PRO
gressives" over the question of COM
mittee assignments. This unprecedent-
ed situation is freely predicted tonight,
following adjournment Of the meeting
of the Republican committee on COM
mittees of the senate, when the da-
mands of the Progressfves for the
right to dictate one-fourth of the Re-
publican members of ell committees
was again turned down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
Port Of London to be Placed on
an Equality With Liverpool

A commencement is to be made with
the construction Of the South Albert
dock at an expense of nearly $4,000, 900.
This dock is designed to accommodate
the largest ships afoat for produce.
The entrance lock Will have q maxi
mum langth Of 1000 feet and width of
10 feet and depth Of water Of 4S feet.
The entrance will be $50 feet long and
Will be possible Of extension by a ca1s-
son. The water area Of the dock will
be 65 acres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TIMES EXPLOSION CAUGHT
Democrats May ArbItrate tne
Row i'm Ranks of Republicans
- FU- WIUUlT
~ HFl S9lRIS u,.,

1t is said the Progressives will ap-
peal to the senate for assignments OF
the committee on committees, and in
this way the Democrats will be called
on to settle the difficulty. If the dis
pute gets in the hands of the Demo
Gratis it is predicted the result will be
more consequential than a straiShten-
ing out of committee tangles.
The snarl in the senate will be such
that one could forecast the legislative
results of the session. 1t is known
that some Democrats favor the Pro
gressives. The situation tonight is
hopelessly complicated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
BY Associated Press.


Indianapolis, April 22.- Charged
with murder in connection with the
explosion that wrecked the building of
the Los Angeles Times on October 1,
1910, causing the death of many per-
sons, John NJ. McNamara, secretary
treasurer of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge Structural Iron Work
ers, was arrested late today at the
headquarters of that organization
here.
The warrant on which the arrest
was based was made was based upon
indictments by the grand jury at Los
Angeles and was served by Detective
VIM. ]. Burns, of New York. Burns
said he starts tonight for Los Angeles
with Mcnamara, Governor Marshall
having honored the requisition papers.
Burns said the responsibility of the
explosion in different parts of the
country would be placed as a result of
the investigation now in progress and
added that K. James w. Mcnamara, a
brother of the prisoner, and a union
printer, and Otto McGonigle, an. iron
worker, were today detained by the
police In Chicago as having a knowl-
edge of the circumstances of the Times
of one of the most important criminal
prosecutions the country has ever
known. Detectives searched the offices
Of the association for evidence, but de-
clined to state the results. Burns said
that developments later are expected
that will disclose the perpetrators of
the explosions directed against en-
ployers here, Omaha, Columbus, In
~
EXPLOSIVES FOUND.
Four hours after the arrest of Nc
Namara detectives found two quarts of
nitro sIycerine and seventeen sticks of
dynamite IN a barn near the city. The
detectives say the barn was rented
from T.. H. Jones, the owner, and a
later investigation of the international
ofices of the union disclosed in a store
room In the basement of the building
81 sticks and about so pounds of dyna-
mite, 200 feet of fuse, 500 dynamite
caps, a dozen alarm clocks, and
leather casemade to carry a ten-pound
can of nitro -glycerine.
Detective Burns took possession of
all the explosives. McNamara's arrest
followed an investigation of some
months. During that time a force of
detectives has been here.
MAY BE A TRICK.
President Ryan. Of the union, said to-
night that he knew of cases where
plants had been made by enemies Of
labor organizations and that the ex-
plosives found tonight must have been
placed there by enemies of the organi-
zation-
The custodian of the building where
the union offices are located said Nc
Namara rented the store room six
months ago, and added he had never
seen Mcnamara or his associate iron
workers carrying anything to or from
the room
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
BY Associated Press.

Hattiesburg, Miss, April 22.-For a
price said to be $26,OOO.OOO, a large
English syndicate has secured an op-
ton on the properties of the United
states Lumber Co, one of the largest
lumber cutting concerns in the south
with mills of tremendous capacity at
Hattiesburg and Sumrall. The syndi-
cate has also secured an option on the
Mississippi Central. running from this
city to Natchez. The syndicate has
paid $4,000 cash for the option until
December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
CAPT. KNIGHT
IS ACQUITTED
COURT OF SEVEN REAR ADMIR-
AIS FIND HIM NOT GUILTY OF
cULPABLE NEGLIGENCE AND
INEFFicIENcY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 22-The court of
seven rear admirals which tried Cap
tain Austin NJ. Knight, on charges of
"culpable negligence and inefciency in
the performance of duty" in connec-
ton with the ordnance tests on the
monitor Puritan, reaffirmed its origin
al verdict of complete and honorable
acqufttaI, which was disapproved by
Secretary Meyer
The officer has been restored to duty
and the action of the court relieves
him Of arrest and formally terminates
his trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
TANK CAR OF GASOLINE, STAND
ING ON SIDE TRACKS IN ST.
LOUIS, LISTS WITH AWFUL
RESULTS.
Continued on Page stxteen)
By Associated Press.

st. Louis, April 22.-An explosion 0.
a tank car filled with gasoline here to
day killed three persons and injured
nine others, four Of them perhaps
fatally. The car was standing on the
Wabash tracks at the point near the
Bell oil Company.
Mrs. Emma DaIvitz, a railroad
watclnnan and a pedestrian were in
stantly killed.
Their clothes were blown from their
bodies and all were found more than
500 feet from the car.
Three small buildings caught fIre
from the blazing fluid and were partly
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED.

Capetown, Union of South Africa.
April ga passenger train on the
kowiera railroad plunged to destruc-
tion in a rocky gorge $50 feet deep
through the collapse of the Blaauw-
krantz bridge IS miles from Grahams-
town today. Thirty passengers were
carried down with the coaches and are
supposed to have been killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
BOB BURMAN
MAKES RECORDS
DRIVING A 200 HORSE POWER
RLITzEN BENZ HE COVERS A
MILE IN TWENTY-sIx SECONDS.
BY Associated Press.

Daytona, Fla, April Boob Bur-
man, driving 200 horse power Bitten
Benz automobile, smashed two world 8
records today on the beach. He went
a mile in 26:12 seconds and a kilo-
meter in 1927 seconds.
The previous records were held by
Barney Oldfield, which were a mile in
27:3S seconds a kilometer in 17:o4
seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
FIVE HUMAN SKULLS
UNCOVERED BY WORKMEN
HY Associated Press.

New York, April 22.-Five human
skulls were uncovered in quick success
sion yesterday by men excavating be-
meath the foundation of an old build
ing at Hart street, down town. This
may furnish the police material for
the investigation of a mysterious crime
OF ten years or more. The first skull
was discovered ten feet below the sur
face and the others a feew feet deeper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-23
international Officer of the
Structural Iron Workers
Under Arrest.

JOHN J. M'NAMARA, SECRETARY
TREASURER OF THE AssocIA-
TIoN, is CHARGED WITH MUIR
DER, WHILE HIS BROTHER, K
JAS. w. M'NAMARA, A PRINTER
AND OTTO MGoNIGLE, HAVE
KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME.