davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25

public press that one JohnJ. Nc
Namara, heretofore residing in the
city of Indianapolis. Ind, has been
deprived OF liberty and put In jeop-
ardy of his life without due process
of law; therefore, be 1t.
Resolved BY the house OF represent
tatives (the senate concurring), That
committee OF each house be APP
pointed to investigate the arrest and
and to report its findings to the two
houses at the earliest practicable
moment"
One Cent Letter Postage.
WASHINGTON, u. c., April 25.--
One cent letter postage within the
near future was the promise held Out
to the public by Postmaster General
Hitchcock to-day as the result of the
wiping out OF the postal deficit. II was
stated at the departure that a bill
for the establishment Of one cent
postage may be introduced and back.
| ed by the adninist ration at the next
session OF congress.
The fight to increase rates on sec
ond class mail matter from one to foul
cents pound will be continued. Ar
| increase In rates on periodicals wa:
! necessary to secure reduction in tht
rates on letters, In the view of Mr.
| Hitchcock.
Taft Receives Church Delegates.
! WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Presi
dent Taft this afternoon received dele
gates to the twenty ninth church con
gress. which opened to-day at ST
Johns Episcopal church. To-nigh
the congress will hear an address b,
| President Taft to be followed by
discussion of Professionalism" Amonl
the subjects set for discussion durin
the congress Is ''womans suffrage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
rrrrnssuaa rEAxur sAniEl

PNTEnD0UA0 PEANUT MAN1lN
(Reported by Rodgefo, AcCahe y e.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 15
Farmers SpAniah--MArket wQY
Sl.27h asked; 41.3S bid. 6helleA
6Nc. per ID. vfrGinias-2uleS +
4c. per ID: Fancy Hand pfoke1y n
sE { per 10: Extra rrime. 10 nE
Prime. sAc. per III; Aachlne
3kc. to 31Ac. per ID; oheutn0
1hn e -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
Federation Of Labor in Fight.

WASHINGTON. d. c., April as
Determined to aght to the last for
the release OF the Mcnamara broth
ers and Ortie E. MeManigal the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor Is to-day
preparing to appeal TO the labor ele-
ment OF the United States soliciting
contributions for a general fund with
to which conduct the defense.
The American Federation of Labor
In the last year has raised approx
mately s5oo,000 for the fight for union
Ism In Los Angeles and san Francisco
IL liz said and the officials think this
sum can be duplicated.
II was learned at the headquarters
OF the federation here to-day that II
the international ASSOCIATION of bridge
and structural iron workers appealed
to the American Federation of Labor
for assistance that aid would be given
Immediately. The of1icials of the fed
Grafton declared that they were pre-
pared TO assist the international asso-
citation to any reasonable extent.
Preparations are being made for the
dissemination of appeals Throughout,
the country the moment aid Is asked
by the international association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
SAYS J. W. McNamAra Sought Dyna
mite.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April 30
That J. w. Mcnamara will be iden-
titled as the man giving an alias OF j.
q. Bryce. who purchased dynamite
from the Giant Powder Company. OF
Los Angeles. two days before the
Times explosion. was the assertion OF
Detective Burns here to-day.
when Mcnamara reaches Los An
geles." said Burns. he will be identi-
fled as the J. =. Bryce who bought this
dynamite. HIS identification will be
absolute and positive. Further two
stocks OF dynamite placed under the
Times building failed to explode. They
were taken to the Giant Powder Con.
pany an' we're identified as pieces
purchased by this man Bryce"
Burns said McManigal was not
wanted In connection with the Times
affair. but for dynamtfnk the Llewel-
iyn Iron Works. He declared he had
positive proof that J. w Mcnamara,
Captain and Schmidt were the men re-
sponsible for the Times disaster and
that J. w. Mcnamara was paid by his
brother arrested here.
"Caplan and Schmidt are simply
| anarchists and are not affiliated with
| the iron workers. but they helped in
the 1ah.' said Burns. -. sss.as .s.s.r -,.
Mechanical worked alone in Level
| lyn job. But Burns says he can prove
the John McNamara furnished the
money,
| Secret Service Did Not Cooperate
| WASHINGTON, April 25.--Indig.
nant denial OF the statement that Sc
cret service operatives had worked
with Detective Burns on the McNam-
ara case was to-day made by Chiel
I IF the Secret Service Wifkfe.
THE reported evidence in this case
has been gathered so far as ! know
| entirely by private detectives sale
| Wilkie. Certainly the secret ser
vice had nothing whatever to do with
| 1t. Officially it has not even beer
interested In any OF the dynamite out
RACES. II has no legal right to detail
| men on such an investigation.
Il can't understand how 1t hap
pened that such free use was mad,
of the name Of the secret service. Tn,
same thing happened before whel
l.Burns was INVESTIGATING the San Fran
cisco graft cases. II was absolutel,
untrue then and it Is absolutely un
true now that the secret service has
anything to do with any Of Burns
cases."
Stanley Finch. head Of the burea,
of investigation Of the department o
justice. also asserted positively tina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
SALES.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

1000 Va. Centuries at So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
his men had nothing whatever to DO
with the dynamite cases.


Reach Los Angeles Thursday.
DENVER, COL, April 8t.---Fleeing
from possible legal Intervention In
the shape of habeas corpus WritS,
the eleven detectives guarding John
j. Mcnamara. his brother. James w.
and Ortie e. MeMAnigal to-day are
speeding toward Los Angeles on sante
Fee train No. 3. They should reach
Los Angeles on Thursday.
John J. MCNAMARA was taken from
indianapolis on Missouri Pacific
train bound for the coast while James
w. McNamara and MECHANICAL were
started West on the Sante Fe train.
They all arrived at La Junta. Col.
late last night on the same Santa Fe
train.
from the Missouri Pacific train at
Hoisington, KanH. where an automo-
bile Was waiting In company with
| detectives and armed guards he was
rushed to Great Bend. kans., where
he was placed on the Sante Fe train
which bore his brother and Nc
Manigai.
Manarletf to Detectives.
The three prisoners are kept In the
drawing room OF the Pullman, each
| manacled to a detective. while other
detectives armed with automatic pis-
tolls and Winchester rifles. are con-
stantiy on guard both to present an
! escape and OF resist an attempt ts
rescue the prisoners.
No one IL allowed to enter tht
| drawing room. When they sleep, ths
| prisoners are kept chained to de-
| tective. James W. Mcnamara hal
| not even been allowed to shave since
| his arrest in Detroit. the detective:
! declaring they fear an attempt a
| suicide.
1t Is hardly probable the men viii
| be taken into Los Angeles on tn
| train. II Is understood An automobile
I will he waiting fifty or sixty mile
/ out and that their prisoners will b.
! struggled into the city secretly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
FEELING IN LABOR CASE
IS INTENSELY BITTER

(continued from first Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. April Is, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
SEEKING GIRL WHO
ROBBED STORE OF
$500 BY TR|CKERY
Detectives Have Only Her Sigma
lures to Receipts for
Collections.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-What the
police declare to be n of the bold
est and most carefully planned rob-
berries committed here in recent years
was perpetrated by a beautiful 21-year-
old girl who, impersonating an inspec-
tor in a department store, collected
$500 in cash from five cashiers.
The only trace of the girl that the
store detectives have been able to get
Is the signatures to the receipts for the
money which she collected. On each
If the five receipts which she turned
over to the Ave cashiers she signed.
In a bold, firm hand, the initials IN.
r. c."
The girl preceded the daily inspec-
tor who daily collects the cash by only
a few minutes. So close was her
calculation that while she was getting
cash from n cashier the regular in
spector was collecting from another
cash register.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
MANY HUNDREDS
BEING BENEFITED
IN A SHORT TIME
Remarkable Demonstrations
With New Tonic Have Been
Held in Newark.
HAPPINESS FOR ENTIRE
M RACE is AT HAND.
Great Strain and Worry of
Modern Life Makes Many
Physical Wrecks.

The country is filled with half sick,
WORKOUT, nervous people. The cause Is
nervous debility and it is produced by
the strain and worry of modern life.
The symptoms of nervous debility are
stomach trouble, uneasy sleep. nervous
ress, little energy, or vitality, constipa-
ton, poor circulation, bad memory, cold
feet, weak back n susceptibility to
coughs and colds.
A man or woman afflicted with this
debilitated condition has little happi-
Eess, as the trouble always produces a
mental depression that causes h suf-
ferer to look on the gloomy side of life,
end be dissatisfied with the present,
and have small hope for the future.
Anything, to be successful, should
add to the happiness of the human
race. No medicine ever before sold in
the United States has been so tremend-
ously successful as the wonderful new
tonic "Tona Vita" The reason Is plain.
"Tona Vita" is bringing back health
and happiness to thousands of discour-
aged, rundown" men and me
Are you in this rundown, debilitated
condition? Do you tire easily, sleep
poorly and feel half dead most of the
time? If you are you can get imme-
date relief and renew your ability to
fight life's battles by letting this great
tonic build you UP and restore your
strength. Don't drag around feeling
miserable and hopeless another day.
You will positively be astonished how
quickly "Tona Vita" will start you on
the road to health. The tonic is sold
with the distinct understanding that 1t
must renew you health. or the price Is
refunded.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative is an assist
ant remedy to "Tona Vita" It is to be
used in cases of chronic constipation.
There is no plant known to modern
medicine so thoroughly reliable and
harmless as rhubarb. 1t is natures
own laxative and instead of straining
the intestines, like other drugs, tones
them up and gives them new strength.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative Is the safest
possible laxative for children and they
like the taste. 1t should be in every
household.
These two great preparations are sold
In Newark, N. j., by Petty's Pharmacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
MOTORCYCLE COP NABS
2 SPEEDERS AFTER SPRINT.

: Sprinting after speeding autoists is q
favorite pastime of Motorcycle Police
man Joseph Franks. Yesterday he
chased Arthur NJ. Milm, of 315 N. w.
Eighty-second street, from Tenth street
to Second street on Central avenue,
finally overtaking him and placing him
under arrest.
Walter Brennan, a chauffeur, of 439
South Eleventh street, also gave the
motorcycle cop a run for his money.
Brennan was chased from Central and
Paramount venues to Eleventh street
to Thirteenth avenu He was going at
the rate of thirty-five miles an hour,
according to Franks.
Both men were severely reprimanded
by Judge Herr and fined $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
PATERSON PRIEST
CHARGES ASSAULT
BYC CAR CONDUCTOR
Did Not Know 1t Was Against
Rules to Smoke on New
York Trolley.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ellis face cut
ard bleeding, his clothing dust-covered
and d~isarranged, Rev, Father Louis
Darderi, a Catholic priest. of Paterson,
n. j.. appeared before Magistrate Fres-
Chi in night court last night against
George Early, POI East Seventy-third
street, a Madison avenue car con-
ductor. The clergyman charged Early
with assault.
The priest was greatly agitated and
spoke with difficulty. He said he had
boarded t1arly's car, which was south
bound. at Grand and Centre streets.
lie was smoking a cigar, as he did not
know il was against the rules, as smok-
ing is allowed OH the Paterson cars.
Almost as soon as he had boarded the
car Early, according to the priest,
snarled:
Throw that cigar away, you wop."
Before he could obey, Father Darderi
alleges, Early knocked the cigar from
his mouth and struck him in the face,
telling him. He struggled to his f>et
as the car reached Duane street and
called Patrolman La Babtaglia, of the
Elizabeth street station, who arrested
Early.
At The station DR.. Garrett was called
from the Hudson Street Hospital to at
tend Father Darderi. The surgeon Of
fered to put two stitches in a cut on
the priests nose, but Father Darderi
said he could not bear the pain and
would go to his own physician. Early
said at the police station that he had
had no dispute with the priest and that
he had received his injuries by being
thrown against a stanchion when the
car came to a sudden stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
BATTLES SLEUTHS IN MID.AIR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-After a
chase along the tracks of the Penn
city, a mar giving the name of Gus
Ericsson. 81 years of age, of West
Fifty-fifth street, New York, was ar
rested here by railroad detectives on
suspicion hat he is the man who
murdered a Waterman on the estate
of Isaac ~Guggenheim, on Long Island,
N. Y. The nan was arrested only
after he had given the detectives a
desperate struggle. The struggle oc-
CURED on a trestle thirty feet above
the street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
If 1t Is Bring 1t to the Evening
STAR Editorial Rooms and
Get a Dollar Bill.
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
IN SPRUCE ST. VAULT FIRE.

Investigation is being mace today by
the police of the incendiary fire in the
rear of 149 Spruce street last night,
which exposed the neighboring build
ings to great danger. An old vault had
been fired and h place was found
saturated with coal oil. Quick work
by the firemen confined the blaze to
the vault and the damage was only S25.
The vault was directly in the rear of
Barclay street buildings. The police
believe that some one found objections
to the vault being outside and pur-
posely fred it to destroy it. A Board
of Health ordinance prohibits the re-
building of this type of vault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
CLAMOR FOR HONOR OF
RODGERS'S WIND UP OF
TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY
One Willing to Pay Most Will
Probably Be
Chosen.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 6.-Whether
Aviator c.. P. Rodgers will bring his
ocean to ocean flight technically to an
end above the Pacific ocean off Venice
Beach, or at San Diego, Cal, is a ques-
tion not yet settled. Representatives
of both towns are clamoring for the
honor. Both have had the ear of
Rodgers as we'll as that of his man
ayers, and il probably will be settled
by a bid, the one willing to pay the
most TO be chosen.
Officially Rodgers flight came to an
end yesterday when he alighted at
Pasadena. and it is possible that the
flight over the water will not be made
for several days.
should Venice be successful it prob
ably will not take place until next
Sunday, in order to allow Sunday
beachgoers a sight of the aviator in
action
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
BABY GIRL is BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Four-year-old
Pomeroy, daughter of Ed
ward c. Pomeroy, of Lawrence Boule-
ward, Bay Side, L. l., was all dressed
and ready for Sunday school at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and was
upstairs waiting for the rest of the
family to finish their breakfast when
her mother heard cries. She rushed
upstairs and found Margaret in flames.
Mrs. Pomeroy snatched up a lanket
and threw it around the child. She
smothered the flames but Margaret was
horribly burned and unconscious. A
doctor was summoned and did what
he could, but she never regained con-
seriousness and died at 6 o'clock last
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
TIME AND DISTANCE OF
FLIGHT BY RODGERS AND
DATES OF HIS ARRIVALS.
Distance, 4,231 miles.

Distance, 4,231 miles.
Elapsed time, 49 days.
Actual flying time, 8 days, 10
: hours, 4 minutes.
. Rate Of speed, 51.59 miles an
hour.
J Left Sheepshead Bay AIS p. M,
! September II.
! Arrived Chicago, ILL.,, October 8.
] Arrived Marshall. Mo-, Octo-
! Der 10.
! Arrived Kansas City, Mo-, octo-
] Der II.
! Arrived San Antonio, Tex, Oc-
! tober 90.
] Arrived Sanderson, October 2s.
Arrived Sierra Blanca, October
! %.
] Arrived Ell Paso, Tex, October
I 20.
] Arrived Wilcox, Ariz., October
J 81.
! Arrived Maricopa, Ariz., No
vember 1.
J Arrived Stoveall, Ariz., Novem-
! Der 2.
. Arrived Imperial Junction. Cal,
! November 3.
! Arrived Pasadena, Cal, 4:10 D.
. M, November s.
j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
NEGRO ACCUSED OF RAZOR ATTACK.

Percy Thomas, colored, of 1873 Broad
street. was held in 5000 bail today for
an alleged ASSAULT on Louis Mccall
lagher, of 10 Essex street. McGalla.
CHER chastised the negro for bothering
and teasing children in the neighbour
hood. and Thomas drew out a razor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
BURNED IN AUTO TANK BLow.up.

While filing the gasoline tank of his
automobile last night, Herman L.
Koenig. of 416 High street, was burned
on the hand when the tank exploded.
The car caught fire and was de-
molished. A fur laprobe and wraps
worn by Mrs. Keonig were also burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
HORSE is FOUND.

Detective Sergeant CORDIALLY found a
horse tied to a post in Essex street
Saturday and took it to Smiths livery
stable. at 2S Atlantic street. The owner
of the animal can have it by proving
the right to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-06
TO WE'D TITLED ENGLISH GIRL.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE engagement
is. announced of Edward c. Cowies,
eldest son of David S. Cowies, of Rye,
N, Y, and Vera Boswell, daughter of
Sir Arthur and Lady Elliott, of 20 King
street. Portman Square.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in concentrated form ingredients of es- tablished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Refuse substitutes. F. E. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
TO ELECTRIFY
 BRANCH LINE
New Haven Road Plans to Build up Towns From Springfield
 to TaritfviIle.

Springfield, Mass, April 3--The New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road will electrify its Tariffville Branch, eighteen miles in length. run ming from Springfield to Tariffville The line passes through rich farming districts but the houses are few and far between. Through identification the traffic will be moved with greater frequency, and the territory Is expect ed to be built up in a way that the steamroad has failed to accomplish.
 The plans for the change have not been completed, but 1t is expected that the road will be turned into & trolley line to accommodate modified trolley cars. The Tariffville Branch is ia nous in railroad annals because of the fact that when first opened as a part of the Hartford & Connecticut Vest ern it was necessary to lay four miles of track to span a distance of 313 feet, right of way which the road neglected to obtain and which the owner obstinately refused to sell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
FAIRFIELD

The loss upon the Bishop cottage burned at the beach early last Friday morning is variously estimated at from $500 to $12,000 On the tax list the building is assessed for about $600.
 Mrs. E. B. Morehouse is suffering from a severe attack of the grip, and yesterday was under the doctors care.
 Prof. Harvey J. Swann intends to start for Pittsburg. Pa., where he will spend his Easter vacation, making also visit at the home of Hepburn Walker, at Swickley.
 Miss Mary Benson is now one of the operators in the telephone office at Southport, having been transferred from Westport.
 Wesley Sherwood will move from Westport to this town as soon as his new house is ready to be occupied.
 l.. E. Morehouse was home for the week end from New York.
 ;, Miss Mary B. Kippen and Miss Lo- retta Perry are the delegates to Wash ington to attend the national meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. They will start upon their pilgrimage soon after Easter.
 There is a report that an attempt was made to burglarize the Pepuot library, the same night the Memorial library was broken into.
 Mrs. Wallace M. Bu1kley is home from a visit to Boston where she was the guest of her brother, Joseph Thorp.
 Running west from the Ash Creek bridge, First Selectman Fox is per sonally experimenting the recon struction of the Main street, putting it into condition to be acceptable to the state Road Commissioner.
 P. s. Kennedy of Southport is en- tertaining Daniel Sullivan and wife from Passaic, N. J. @~:i {!
 Mrs s. s. Jennings and son are vis- iting in Georgetown.
 Nellis H. Sherwood was in Meriden one day last week attending the fruit tree spraying demonstration given by the Poinologicaa society.
 w. H. Purdy of Southport has rent ed his house to James Eels and fam fly.
 of Dr. M. V. B. Durham, recently died in Honolulu. He was employed by the Pacafic Mail Steamship Co.
 Henry Ross has got an artesian well on Greenfield Hill 150 feet deep, which flows 15 gallons every minute.
 Easton grange has asked the Green field Hill Grange to be their guests on the evening of the 11th inst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
SOCIALIST Is ELECTED
 MAYOR OF BERKELEY, CAL!

Berkeley. Cal. April s-For the first time in the history of California, a Socialist was elected Mayor of city in this State, when J. Stitt Wilson Saturday defeated Beverly Hodghead, the Republican incumbent, for Mayor of Berkeley. Wilson was Socialist candidate for Governor last Novem- Der He formerly was a clergyman.
 In an address recently Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt expressed the hope that Mayor Hodghead would be re- elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
T. L. WATSON 6 co.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL

h the first but not the only thing to consider in making an investment. The rate of earnings Is important, too. We have paid our depositors regular serni-annual dividends for 51 years.
 Our business is under the supervf- Gton of the Bank Commissioners for Connecticut Funds in our care are secured by selected mortgages on Bridgeport and suburban real estate, and on securities specified by law. Deposit any time; interest begins first of each month and dividends are payable January 1st and July 1st.
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 Marble Building
 asl-e26 MAIN ST., Bridgeport, Conn.