davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
FASTEN YOUR
EYES ON THIS

A room cottage in DaytoHa. with
a lot 50xs6. IN very fair location.
just 81 ,100.00.
A room house in Kingston. with
a lot 100x300. with trees. well and
other things you want. $4,000.
A room cottage with lot a00x400
well, and-yes the house is fur
nished, $4,000.
II you want something of this
kind, and you wont sign a check
to pay for one Of these. your bank
account Is s hard thing to break
into.
r. L. SMITH
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
90 SOUTH BEACH.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26

The Hm1na r., of Ponce Park. was
here Saturday. being tied at the
city dock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26

sEaasrnan kodak agency at Le-
sesne's. 1877
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
DEFENSE WINS IN CONTEMPT
JUDGE 6oRDWELL HOLDS MRS. M'mANIGAL DID NOT HAVE
 TO TESTIFY.
mcManigaPs Testimony States J. j.. McNamara Acknowledged Blow-
 ing Up the Times.

Los Angeles Cal, July lS.--Judge Walter Bordwell dismissed today the contempt proceedings brought against Mrs. Ortie McManigal for her refus- al to testify before the grand jury In the Los Angeles Times explosion case. in which her husband and John J. and James McNamara are under indictment on the charge of murder. The defense. hailing this action as a victory in protecting witnesses from being questioned before the grand lJury, made public a certified tran- script of Ortie McManigars testimony before the grand jury.
 This copy was offered as part of the defense's objection to the att tempt to compel Mrs. McMansgal, one of it's witnesses. to talk to the grand jury, but it was not needed because Judge Bordwell acted without waiting for negative argument.
 w. Joserh Ford, assistant district attorney, protested and said the pros- Iecution either would appeal or would file a new affidavit on the subject.
 Nc Manigal, according to the transcript of testimony told the grand jury that James McNamara admitted blowing up the Times build iins. This This admission was made, ha said, while he and James McNamara were in the woods at Conover, Wis.
 McManigal said he first knew ]. E.. McNamsra under that nameI but lat CT as J. B. Bryce, and afterward he came from tlhe coast as Frank Sulh- van. He told of discussing the Times explosion with John J. Me- INamara in the latter's office in In- dianapolis.
 What is going on out there?" Me- Manigal said he asked.
 Those fellows killed lot of peo. Iple."
 Yes" McNamara replied.
 That ought to make them come lacross, the scabs.'
 McManigal, according to the tram lscript of the testimony. then told Of blowing up the Llewelyn Iron Works Ihere saying he was sent by J. J. Me- Namara, that he later reported to lJ. J. McNamara at Indianapolis and received $535 in all.
 The statement also says McManigal asserted before the jury that a piece of mechanism shown him was an in- fernal machine which James B. Me- Namara had invented.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
CROP REPoRTacoMlNc.

Washington, July 1S.-The de- partent of agriculture's crop report showing the condition of the princi- pal crops on August 1, will be issued aee at 2:l5 D. m., on Wednesday, august g. It will announce also the preiimeinary estimate of yield and saality of winter wheat the acreage of puckwheat. hay and rye and stocks Of oats and barley in farmers hands lon August 1.
 The report showing the condition of the cotton crop on July 25 will he issued on Wednesday, August at noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
FIGHTING IN MEXICO.
federals and Maderistas Engage ir
 All Night Battle.

siiao, Guanajauto, Mex, July 1S.-- 4'ederal troops brought here last night from Guanajauto to quell fac uonal fighting in the ranks of the Maderists troops garrisoned here, re- suited in 2 battle that lasted from apon' midnight till six o'clock this morning.
 notwithstanding the large number or shots fired. but two persons were Killed, although many are wounded me fighting which caused the local authorities to call for the aid of fed eral troops was between the men of candido Navarro and those of Bon ifacion Soto.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
INDIANA FOR ONIONS.

waryaw. Ind, July 1s.-lndiana will take the lead this year in the prodiction of onions, according to figures furnished Charles w. Wei ner of Fort Wayne. secretary of the National Onion Association, which IS holding it's second annual meeting at Lake Wawasee, near here. It IS said there are more than 2.s5o acres Of Indiana soil planted to onions this year and that the state will ship l. |25O 900 bushels this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19

 ed MT. Smith.
 MT. Hinton had testified that he did not believe the young man was the one he wanted, and gave that as the reason he let him escape without shooting. T was hunting for a red haired man. said Mir. Hinton, "and the man | would have had to shoot was black haired."
 Would you convict the dead man iof the assault on your little girl, on Ithe evidence you have, if he were alive, and you were on the jury?r asked Juror Housley.
 q would not. answered Mir. Smith
 The father of the slain young man Twas on the witness stand as the last iwitness. fife was asked many iaesS Itions, and he answered them all slowly and carefully. He seemed to have aged much in day. and night He admitted that his son was want ed in Little River county lon some thing about selling whiskey.'' rna' , is interpreted that the young man was what is commonly called boot |legger," or that he distributed small portions of whiskey in prohibited ter- lritory, just as many travelling horse traders do. It seems to be sort of side line to these intenerants. The crying of first one tired little infant child and then the other in- terrupted the taking of evidence be- fore the coroner's jury throughout almost the whole of the procedure. When the jury closed the doors Tor deliberation the little ones were re- moved outside in the hall, and the mother made a little pallet of a shawl where for the half hour the jury de- liberated the child slept.
 There is one bit of testimony which made an impression on the jury. There had been talk of the "blaek and white" spotted pony in the ev- ilence. In fact this description had been par, of the cause of the ar- rest of the man, or of his being shot and killed. It was not his descrip- ton that led nhe officers to him, but the black and white" pony.
 It is apparent now that the pony i,iTIc4, h,, tle borca trada, xx,oe 1ioh+ brown instead of black and white. .,The father testified to this, others Iwho had seen the pony confirmed this and the pony is still about where it call be further viewed if there is further doubt as whether he is black and white, or brown and white. Furthermore. there was an interest ing development yesterday which MT. Dave Smith, father of the child, and Deputy Hardy Hinton took more seri- ously than others than have been pre- scented, and that Is additional evi- Idence about red haired young man being seen in the vicinity, and about him being a refugee from another section of the state. They are work ing out that theory now. They may also connect this party with real black and white spotted pony with | cached mane.
 l Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Scott Wood was present last night at the inquest and represented the state. It was a difficult point of explanation to define before the jury just how far an officer might go in making an arrest, but he made a statement of the law as he interpreted it, and then volunteered to answer any sues- ltions.
 Bryan didn't say much to me- said Mrs. Shockley. after the long vigil she had at her husbands death bed l"I was not called to him until just before day. and then his father took
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
Pl AN TO KILL REYES.
Aheged Plot Said to Have Been Dis
 covered In Mexico

Mexico City. .Tuly IS. Friends os ueneral Bernardo Reyes profess to aave discovered anonymous letters in "nich they have been told to bring apout the immediate retirement Of 'he general from politics or be pre- pafed to hear of his sudden death.
 me incident has created sem sauon but Madero has not announce ea his intention of dropping the name
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
REPR|!!|M|!!IALN|lD RI \! ]
 FOR WILEY
PREaiDENT INITIATES THAT FOOD EXPERT WILL NOT
 BE ASKED TO RESIGN.
Matter Discussed Briefly at Cabinet Meeting and Wickersham's Part Is Explained by Pres
 ldent Taft.

Washington D. c. July IS. pr Harvey w. Wiley chief of the bu. reau of chemistry probably will no be required by President Taft to re- sign but will be reprirnanded, accord. ing to the consensus of opinion ol visitors who talked with MT. Taft today. The recommendation of At torney General Wickersham that pr. Wiley be permitted to resign was barely touched upon at the cabinet meeting but the above impression was strengthened in the minds oi callerc at the White House during the day.
 The president thus far has not read the record in the case nor ihas he be- fore him the recommendation of Sec. retary of Agriculture Wilson, in whose department the trouble arose and who has been directed to pass upon it.
 Intlmations that Attorney General Wickersham exceeded his authority in his recommendation was set at rest by the president today. Tn conyer- sation with callers the president ex. plained that he had required the at torney general to pass upon the legal question involved in the Wiley mat ter and that proceeding on this the ory the attorney general answered him in strictly legal fashion.
 Mir. Wickersham, the president told some of his visitors. did not expect his opinion to be given to the parries concerned and wrote 1t largely for the presidents guidance alone. At a recent cabinet meeting at which Mir. Wickersham was not present, it was agreed that the papers in the case should be sent 70 all parties inter- ested and this was done by the presi- dent who did not expect them to be made public.
 The presidents explanation of how 2 MT. Wickersham became involved m the case led some of his hearers to the conclusion that the attorney gen. eral will have no reason to feel in- jnred if his recommendation is not followed by Mir. Taft, when he re- views the case.
 
 It became apparent after the cab inet meeting today that the president will be unable to reach a decision for several days and probably not be- fore next week. There was oppor- unity to refer to Dr. Wiley only for an instant at the session today and Mr. Wilson immediately there after took Dr. Wileys answer back to his department with him, promising to look 1t over and make recon. mendation as soon as possible.
 Before he reaches a decision the president expects to read the evil dence in the affair, Dr. Wiley's an- swer and all the other papers that have been written bearing upon it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
THE WEATHER. .

Washington, D. C., July 1s.-Fore cast for Arkansas: Fair Wednesday probably followed by showers Wed nesday night or Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19

of Reyes from his list of future of- nee holders. He asked the general to accept the portfolio of war in case ne was elected president and Reyes accepted. Since then there has grown a strong anti-Ryes element in the ranks of Madero's followers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
nAi.I PLAYER FINED.

Kansas City, July ls.--Jack Love left fielder for the American Associa- tion club here, pleaded guilty today to the charge of ihaving assaulted Ed wara w. Cochrane, of the Kansas City Journal was fined $lO. Love assau,ted Cochrane after accusing him of criticising him unduly n the columns of the journal.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19

tcontinued on Page Eight. {.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19

A coroner's jury composed of six lteen men, after hearing the evidence Iadduced in the investigation of the killing of l.. B. Shockley, the youna horse trader, stood eight for a report Iof justifiable homicide, and eight for Ipiacing the responsibility for the young mans death on Detective VIII lLaughlin, the officer who admitted formerly to having fired the fatal Ishot, but who on the witness stand Hast night said he was not certain Ithat his was the fatal bullet.
 | The jury was composed of Henry Weir, Joe Russey, H. Waterman. John Chapman, M. l.. Hildreth, George Rowe, Will Ellis, Ed Campbell, Rich lard Ashby, George Vaughan, NJ. M. Il'anaday William Peters, Tom Hof- ioway, George w. Housley, c. Well cher and c. G. Sturgis.
 After it was apparent that the jury could not arrive at any verdict, an adjournment was taken by Foreman George WI. Housley until next Fri day night. By that time Coroner Randolph will call in seven adds- tional men to serve with the jury The verdict must be signed by IF men. Because it was apparent that | a jury of twelve could not be found who would wholly agree to a verdict. the coroner started the inquest with sixteen men.
 1t deve,oped in the evidence that there were three men firing fusi- lade of lead at Shockley just before he turned his horse from the main road while trying to make his escape towards the river. Detective Will Laughlin was in pursuit of the man and firing frequently when ShockeIy rode past where Police Clerk Bob Ellis and Herbert Smith were in a buggy by the side of the road. Ellis pulled up a 30-3O Winchester and af- ter exhibiting it in threatening man ner to stop the man, fired two steel jacketed bullets at him. Smith rose in the buggy and emptied his pistol at ShockIey. Lieut.. Joe Lankford the other man in pursuit, did not fire his pistol.
 Shockley died yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The body was turned over to the wife and father imme- diately by Coroner Randolph, it be- ling apparent that it was unneces- sary for the jury to view the body. The father had the remains turned over to Undertaken Ledwidge. made a loan of $50 on his property, and ordered a modest casket in which the remains will be taken back to Little River county today for interment.
 The grief stricken widow, the two little children. and if there is en- ough money, the father, too, wifi ao- company the party to attend the fun- eral. 'I don't know how much it will all cost" said the elder Shock ley last night. q raised $50 touay. and I understand the son had about s15. We will all try to get away on that. and if there is not enough. II can send them along, and later go on back home with the teams"
 Interesting in the developments be- fore the coroner last night was the eyidence of Dave Smith, father of lthe assailed child. He related the Incidents of the attempt to arrest young Shockley and told how when he and Deputy Hinton came up on lthe young man he jumped a spotted |pony and dashed away.
 q told Deputy Hinton to shoot to stop him." he testified.
 You we're armed; why didn't you shoot?, asked Juror Housley.
 Well. was driving. and not handy
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-19
SIXTEEN JURY AND EIGHT VOTE FOR HOLDING
 DETECTIVE LAUeHLiN LAST NIGHTS HEARING. YOUNG HORSE TRADER, OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY DIES
 FROM WOUND INFLICTED PURSUIT. Young Wife Convey
 tie River Morning. One Other Clue There Nothing ft.

Dave Smith, Jury He Would Jury Trying for the Crime Against Child the at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
NEWSY NOTES IN BRIEF
FORM FROM ROANOKE

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
ROANOKE, VA. June I6.-Dr. o.
W. Hacker has returned from Phila-
delphia, where he has been since
January taking special course In
the treatment Of the eye, ear, nose
and throat. He will practice here.
Ef1e Robinson, Ida Mclaughlin.
Virginia Fisher and Emma Robinson
are three more women OF the High
street district whom Judge Berkeley
has required to give bonds of 1850
FOR good behavior FOR Six l~onths.
They were arrested by Officers Hamll-
ton, Thompson and Scoggins. A young
man, II. w. Jones. who was with the
women, was fined $50 for disorderly
conduct.
The funeral services OF Conrad
Holland. who killed himself Monday
afternoon. took place Wednesday
morning. conducted by the Rev. r..
]. Dogan. pastor of the Jefferson
Street Baptist church. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. Preston r. VAN
dergrift, Charles Ryan, Hugh Jones,
William Mcdowell. Oake Hudgins and
Jessie Hicks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
TWO men MISSING;
PROBABLY DROWNED

HAMPTON. VA, June 14.-Rich-
ard Slaughter, his fourteen year-oad
son. Charles Slaughter, and John
FftchelL. Well known colored men.
who fish in Chesapeake Bay, are
supposed to have lost their lives oc
Thimble lighthouse during the ter-
rife storm which passed over the
peninsula Monday afternoon. The
three men had not returned to their
homes In Union street last night and
the families of the men have given
them up as lost. 1t may be, however.
that the men were picked MP BY q
tug.
Echoes from the severe storm show
that the damage to crops has been
terrific. although in some sections Of
the county the damage was slight.
Inback river the storm did greAA
damage.
The room VIA shown from the hotO
at Bay Shore. the colored resort.
while lightning struck the building
and damaged Il very considerably.
No further reports were heard from
the waterfront yesterday, but the wa
ter men are fearful that . number Of
fishermen, crabbers and clammeD
have been lost IN the storm.
Yesterday afternoon the heaviest
hail storm which has come this way
In years posed over Hampton. The
storm was accompanied by heavy
wind and much rain, but no damage
was reported. Hail fell until Il could
be scooped mp IN shovelsful on The
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
AN INTERNATIONAL TIE.Up.

The strike of the seaman's Union. just gone
into effect carries with it an international sig
nificance. inasmuch as it threatens to tie up the
traffic and transportation by sea of America,
Great Britain, and Europe. All the great steam
ship lines are involved. and it is probable, I'M
less the shipping companies compromise with
the sailors, that in few days the great passen-
ger palaces of the deep, well as the tramps
freighters will be sleeping at their docks
One of the high officials of the union calls
attention TO the evils against which seamen
have been fighting for years. the long. hard
hours, the small pay the unsanitary accommo-
dations and poor food. He admits that on the
big liners the men fairly well treated. but
the mass OF seanen employed on smaller
ships and tramp steamers. Their condition, he
claims, In upbearable The men, therefore, are
seeking such reforms as shall guarantee them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
Mr.. Morgan a, the Coronation.

The joyful news comes from London by ca
BILE to the New York newspapers
BY SPECIAL command of King George. the Lord
Chamberlain has sent special invitation to
r. Morgan to be present at the coronation
service in Westminster Abbey on June %. Mr..
Morgan. will be the only American, except the
members of the embassy. functionaries, etc.
who wiz be In attendance upon that occasion.
This is at 1t should be, but It is to be hoped
that Mr.. Morgan viii restrain himself and not
tempt the cupidity Of the British mind by offer
Ing u lump sum Of unheard-of dimensions for
the crown Jewels. In Rome he created a panic
by threatening to buy all the famous paintings
on exhibit at the big picture exposition, and It
would be gross ingratitude II ne took advantage
OF King Georges invitation and carried away
any Of the glories OF Westminster Abbey.
One thing troubles relative to this Lon
don dispatch. No mention Is made of Mr. John
Hays Hammond who was appointed TO repre-
sent the United States at the coronation, and
who, 1t is said. promised to spend more money
than any other foreign representative. Mr..
Hamloc end is not a member OF our embassy and
cannat get in Westminster Abbey upon that
ticket. IL 1t possible that1se is included in the
..stc.s that the dispatch says will be admitted
along with the embassy and the functionaries %
lie rsville (Ky.) Evening Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

A dispatch from Reno says that women are
arriving by the carload, bent upon buying the
staple article sold at the Nevada town. Law
yers who make the divorce business their only
work. were on hand to meet the women and
proffer their assistance In the matter.
There two points for thought in such
.tidings. First. is that some remedy should be
Forthcoming to check the increasing mum Der
Of unhappy marriages. and the second is that
each State should adopt divorce laws, and that
divorces should not be granted In other States
than the one In. which the separation took
place. M
The Reno business is Disgrace to civilized
people. II Is the blacklist stain upon the his
tory OF the marriage ceremony. and should be
AF1a-l Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
F ORO'S HOTEL NOW
BELONGS To CITY
FILING OF DEED WRITES THE
LAST CHAPTER IN PROP
ERI'Y SALE.

The last chapter In the proce edings
incident to the acquisition of the old
Ford hotel property at Eleventh and
Broad streets by the city was written
Thursday when deed OF bargain and
sale In connection with the trans
action was recorded in the chancery
clerks Office,
For the sum of $4,000. the prop
erty, which fronts l3S feet on
Eleventh street. with q depth OF III
feet along Broad, was conveyed TO the
city by Messrs. Robert II. Talley
David Meade White and Henry G.
Rely. special commissioners repre-
senting the Ford heirs.
The total cost OF the block on which
the hotel property II located will
amount to &16S,000. the remainder
having been purchased from Gilbert
X. Pollock and Henry g. Wallerstein
Deeds in connection with this part
of the transa ction have not gone 70
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
The Amendment Should Pass With Without
the Rrfstow Rider,

The passage by the Senate of the amendment
to the Constitution providing for direct cleo
ton ~ Senators with the Bristow amendment
to Il conference Of the two houses But II the
Senate IL determined that the power to regu-
late these elections shall remain in the Federal
Government. it IS to be assumed that the lower
house win yield and that the amendment VIII
go to the State Legislatures for ratification
Since Senator Rayner and score of other
Senators who opposed the Brstow amendment
have signifed their intention all along to accept
1t rather than to have the whole question go
by tho boards, 1t IL not probable that any serf-
Gus harm will to the Southern States
through the adoption of the resolution in its pres
ent form. There are many good lawyers In the
Senate who believe that with or without express
retention OF power to regulate and control cleo
ton of Senator's the authority that rests in the
Senate through Its right TO Judge OF the qualif-
cation OF It's members would serve every neces-
sary purpose. There 10 ground to believe. in
deed. that the prolonged fight over this pro
vision has been actuated more by desire to
kill the proposition altogether rather than by
fear of evil consequences that might follow Its
adoption rejection.
If the people OF any State greatly con-
cerned over the matter OF the direct election of
Senators, doubt very much II they will hesi-
tate to accept the amendment because It carries
with 1t recognition that the Federal Govern
ment has precisely the same power of regulation
over such elections that the Constitution now
gives 1t over the election of members Of the
House of Representatives. Baltimore News