davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
TWO AMAzONS WERE
IN MAYORS COURT
His Honor Thought He Had
Overlooked Filming One,
Reopened the Case

Some time ago two women had a
fierce fist fight at the Akron hotel.
The principals were Fredia Hilliard,
who was fined s. and costs, and Mag.
gle White, who the Hilliard woman
assaulted. Maggie claimed that the
Hilliard woman pulled her clothes
down in the mud. When the case was
tried in police court they looked Il
each other with dark and baleful
glares.
This morning the case was re-
opened as the Mayor had received
information that the White woman
was parity to blame and he wanted to
fine her if the facts substantiated his
information.
The women came into court arm-in
arm, the best of friends. Peace had
arch enemies.
But when they got on the stand to
entity was aroused again.
David Brady told the best tale ol
the fight but not on the stand.
ITO tell the truth, gentlemen he
said, 1T was the prettiest battle | ev
er had the good fortune TO witness
Speaking of cat fight! Mrs. Hilliard
is big woman. and she had the
weight on Mrs. White, but the little
woman put up worthy, argument
with her fists and her feet. Hail
flew. Cuss and other spicy words
filled the air. Both had the other by
the hair They We're head to heat
like couple of moose fighting. Their
they clinched. Again they were at it
Finger nails dug into flesh. Bites
were exchanged. Another clinch. The
fight ended from pure exhaustion. Il
lasted probably ten minutes"
The facts brought out were practi
cally the same as at the first trial
and the Mayor made no further fine
After the hearing the women soon for
got about the fight and left the police
station good friends once more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
ARE HEAVILY ,RoNEo.

La Junta, Colo. April 25.--Hcayily
ironed and closely guarded Secretary
Treasurer J. J. Mcnamara and his
brother. James w. Mcnamara, and
Ortie McManigal passed here at mid
night McManigal was reported to
have confirmed the story of having
taken part in the dynamiting of fifty
plants, and to have declared he re-
ceived $500 job and expenses from
J. J. Mcnamara, but had no part in
the Times explosion. J. J. Mcnamara
said, You must pardon me for keep
ing silent, but these fellows have
nothing on me; there is. nothing TO
talk about" Anything else he was will
ing to talk about.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25


member Of the English Lord Arthur Butter going but
beautiful Alice
Alice WHO'S Cecil
Bingham distinguished English little
widow distinguished officer the Union
Richmond
of
family Louisville
Richmond
When girls
Florida Alice speedily millionaire
Samuel He
Miss English noeman Lord Marlborough
unlike
S
principal
Mrs Bingham
lavish entertainers London and
British metropolis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
THE WEATHER
STATE AND lOcAl-Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Increasing
eloudlness. Warmer Wednes.
day.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY.

Highest temperature Monday. IS de-
grees at $3.50 p. m. Lowest temperat-
ure. IS degrees Mt 5 a. m. Tempera.
ture at 1880 today. 6l degrees and ris-
Ing Barometer has been slowly fall
Ing since Monday noon. Weather
warmer with possible showers later.
High barometric pressure indicates
fair weather but cooler: low baromct.
ric pressure indicates warm weather,
but rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
BURNS IN HIDING.

indianapolis, April 25.-Detective
Burns, who returned to Indianapolis
after midnight, remained in strict Sc
clusion today to. avoid service of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
Miss Martha Gruening, Mill
tant Leader in the Move
ment, Will Tell Earlham
Goods" of Work.
QUAKER COLLEGE is T.
HARD FORT TO TAKE
Has Never Sympathized with
Movement, Hence Suffra-
gettes Are to Concentrate
Attack on 1t.

Earlham college, above all tie other
co-educational institutions OF the mid
die west is known as an anti-suffra
gette stronghold. This has usually
proved sufficient reason for agitators
of the suffragette movement to avoid
the Local college, but not SO this time.
The National College Equal Suffrage
league has decided to invade the mid
die west and Earlham will receive first
attention. Miss Martha Gruening,
secretary of the league, has been dele
gated to do missionary work at Earl
ham, and will arrive at the local col
iege on Thursday. She will remain at
the college over the week end, as the
guest of Miss Marcia Furnas, daugh-
ter of Superintendent and Mrs. Fur
We're friends as Bryn Mawr college,
Philadelphia. The National College
Equal Suffrage league which Miss
Gruening represents, is headed by
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. president of
Bryn Mawr college. Among the vice.
presidents are Miss Anna Howard
Saw. president of the National Ameri
can Womans' Suffrage association
Miss SophOnisba Breckenridge. assis.
tant dean of women, Chicago Univer-
sity: Miss Mary E. Wooley, president
of Mount Holyoke college; and many
other representative college women OF
the country.
Was Once Arrested.
Miss Gruening has travelled widely
though she is but recent graduate
of Smith college, where she obtained
her A. B. degree in 1909. During 1908
and 1910 she did graduate work at
Bryn Mawr college, and it was during
that time that Miss Furnas met her
She has the reputation of being a
highly educated woman and an inter
esting speaker.
Miss GrUening is the woman who
was arrested during the Philadelphia
shirt-waist strike last year for incit
ing a riot. The incident created q
great furOr in the east and was the
subject of much popular discussion in
the newspapers. She was later re
leased, as sufficient evidence could
not be found to substantiate the
charges.
Whether the Earlham girls will as
sumo the attitude of a recent grad
uate of Indiana university. when she
declared what woman wants is not
vote but voter" or whether Miss
Gruening's visit will stir up a strong
suffragette movement in the local col
lege, is uncertain. The men of the
college are watching proceedings will
an interest equal to that of the sedate
and venerable House of Lords.
They are stubbornly exhibiting al
attitude of the got to show me" var
iety
Miss Gruening will deliver a lecture
before the student body and friends O
the college on Friday morning at 9:5t
and it is said that she will then show
| that the ideals of the National College
Equal Suffrage league are a refutatiol
of the charges generally made agains
the suffrage movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
GREAT PREvENr,oNs

Denver, April 25.--With Colorado
considered the most dangerous por-
tion of the route, the Pullman train
carrying J. j. Mcnamara. Ortie Nc
Manigal and James w. Mcnamara
and guard of dozen heavily armed
detectives was speeding westward to-
ward Los Angeles over the Santa Fe
road today. Each of the prisoners was
manacled to a detective while other
detectives were armed with automatic
revolvers and Winchester rifles.
John j. Mcnamara was transferred
from a Missouri Pacific train In Kan
sas to an automobile and rushed
across country and placed aboard the
Santa F'e train which was carrying his
brother and McManigal. James Nc
Namara has not been allowed to
shave for several days, detectives
fearing an attempt at suicide. The
prisoners are not to be taken into
Los Angeles Oh the train but will be
met IS or 100 miles out and. spirited in
by secret route to avert a possible
attempt at rescue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
TWO BOYS FINED

James ainler and Glen Howells were
were fined IS and costs for carrying
concealed weapons. Hainler had large
knife and Howells had revolver.
They are boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
JUDGE TAKES CASE
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Judge Fl. c. Fox of the circuit court
took under advisement the suit on ac-
count, instituted by Jacob Schuester
Of Louisville, KY, against Homer v.
McLeland, local comission mer-
chant, demand s125. The trial was
held on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25
Detective Returns to Indian
apolis at Midnight and
Dodges Kidnapping War
rants Against Him.
BERGER TAKES A HAND
Socialist Congressman Asks
for Congressional Inquiry
New CleW Found at Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
(Americau News Service)

Albuquerque. n. NJ. April 25.-Gov-
ernor Mills, of New Mexico, today had
half hours conversation with
John J. and James w Mcnamara and
Ortie McManigal while the train was
speeding westward today.
He left the train at Lamy. n. NJ.
The governor declared after talking
with them that in his opinion the men
were the greatest criminals this coun-
try ever knew. He assured the de-
tectives in charge of the prisoners
that he would use his power to get
the men out of the territory in case
habeas corpus proceedings were start
ed for their release. This practically
assures freedom from habeas corpus
action for the rest OF the journey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-25

Continued on Page Six)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
MARRIED.

BARTLETT-JOHNSON At East lsullivan,
March %, BY F Noyes. esq. Miss lisa Lura
Bartlett. OF Jackson, to Ellis Lamont John
son, Of East Sullivan.
CARTER-SWETT-AtE Ellsworth, March rs,
by Rev p A A Killam, Miss Mertie W Carter
to George SWEET, both Of Ellsworth.
EMERrON-MURCH-A Belfast, March n,
by wayland Knowlton, esq, Miss Sylvia NJ
Emerton, Of Bluehill, to Jesse Murch, OF
Hampden.
CONFERENCE.-THE franklin. March
Is, by William w Bragdon. esq, Miss Caro-
line NJ Cover, to Arno Wakefield. both Of
Cherryheld.
GROss-BYE-At stonington, March II, by
p Mills, esq, Miss Fiossie NJ Gross, of
Stonington. to Charles Il Bye, OF Deer Isle.
GROSS-KEENE-At Bucksport, March %. by
Rev Harry Hill, Miss Eleanor Louise Gross,
Of Orland, to Fred Kennedy Xeene, of
Bremen.
ER-SCHOPPEE-At Milbridge, March
81, by Rev. P Simonton, Miss Lillian
Airline Hooper, OF Franklin, to Hiram H
Schoppee, OF Cheryrfeld.
RICHARDSON-HOwA - At Bucksport-
March %, by Mrs Minnie Remick. Jennie
+ Richardson, Of Bucksport, to Frank A
Howard. Of Verona.
SHEPARD-FARRAR-A Gouldsboro, March
%, by c l. Tracy. esq, Miss Hattie Shepard,
to William Farrar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
The Missing.

Twelve persons q day on an average are
reported to the police as missing in New
York, and more than half of them are not
heard OF again. They leave the house on
an errand or walk around the corner and
are swallowed up by the sea Of humanity
as completely as is q pebble cast into
pool. Some no doubt could be found
among the unidentified dead in tunnel ex
plosions or theatre or factory fires both in
this and in other cities.
But for the most part they run away to
begin life anew under changed conditions
and live out their natural lives, just
enough returning to the old home in after
years to make the dramatic circumstances
OF the reunion topic of news interest.
What host OF men who had dropped out
OF Bowery haunts could the Klondike alone
have yielded up WI ben the rush to the gold
fields was at its height! How many miss
ing New Workers are there at work to-day
on the Panama canal or in the forecastles
OF tramp steamers on the seven seas and
every here in the four quarters OF the
earth?
Husbands who desert their wives, men
under q cloud, boys in whom the desire
for adventure is strong and girls whom
sense OF shame drives out into the world
compose the main number OF the missing.
There was much sad philosophy in the
topical song OF few years ago: "Just tell
them that you saw me and they will know
the rest"
Given the desire to lose ones self, the
feat is not difficult. When an Arctic ex-
plorer whose picture has been in every
paper can successfully elude detection,
and a city chamberlain disappear from
view in house-boat in southern waters,
it is the easiest thing in the world for
persons OF commonplace characteristics
and with a small acquaintance to drop out
OF sight. Police posters with portrait OF
the missing one may be scattered broad
cast where there is an incentive to IND the
fugitive. But in most cases that incentive
| is lacking and where it exists the pursuit
may be readily baffied, as the escape OF the
Chinaman wanted for Elsie SigePs murder
only too well proved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
hoy SCOUTS.


OrRanixation Growing Rapidly In
the State Of Maine.
The Boy Scout movement, which has
excited 90 much interest throughout the
nation, is showing its worth BY its active
growth. Last month 500 scout masters
received their certificates from the ma
tional ONCE. The movement numbers
$4,000 boys, and applications are at hand
so that it is quite likely that the anslga-
nations Of the various movements and the
applications Of new patrols will bring the
number OF scouts up to 10000 by the first
Of April.
President Taft has accepted . place q
the honorary head OF the movement, and
already there are associated with him
some OF the most prominent men Of tie
country. The movement has been en-
dorsed by the National Playground
association OF North America, the Red
Cross society and by such prominent men
as Clifford Pinchot, Felix Adler, DR..
Charles P. Neill, Ambassador Bryce and
Monseigneur Shahan, d. d., president OF
the Catholic university OF America. The
latter is very enthusiastic supporter, and
he says: ~ see no reason why every boy
in this country should not, sooner or
later, be enrolled in this organization, or
Why every citizen should not encourage
it cooperate with 1t and help make it the
success it deserves to be-"
The movement has been growing quite
rapidly in Maine. A. A. Heald, OF Water
VILE, one OF the State denarrment aecre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
DIED.

BLAISDELL-At North Sullivan, March 10,
John NJ Blaisdell, aged 60 years, 8 months, IA
days.
COUGHLIN-At Bangor, March %, John
Coughlin, of Ellsworth, aged a years
CRAIG-At Augusta, March %, Louise, widow
Of Rev Wheelock Craig, aged about 80 years.
DOLLIVER--At Seawall, March is, Edward
Doliiver, aged 70 years, months.
DVNHAM-At Stonington, March 20, Mrs
Lydia Fl Durham, aged 81 years, month Is
days.
DYER-At Franklin, March %, Asa s Dyer,
aged "A years, months
HIGGINS-At Mckinley, March Is, Norman,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred X Higgins.
HOPKINS-At Ellsworth, March "a. James II
Hopkins, aged 81 years, months, % days
MURCH - At Somerville, Mass, March q,
Ada G, wife OF Ludolph F Murch, formerly
of Ellsworth, aged 81 years, 10 months,
days.
OSGOOD-At Bluehill, March Fl, Mrs Augusta
L Osgood aged 70 years, 10 months, Ii days
OSGOOD AT Peabody, Mass, March Is, Mary
A, widow OF George p Osgood, formerly Of
Ellsworth, aged "a years, IL days.
wARDWELL-At Penobscot, March 81, Mrs
Alice Wardwell, aged rs years, months,
80 days.
WAKEFIELD-At Ellsworth, March Is, John
Wakefield, age ~ years, months, ID days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
CORN.

BLONDIET-At Ellsworth Falls, March q, to
Mr. and Mrs Charles Blondiet, q son.
CAMPBELL-At Ellsworth, March IS, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles NJ Campbell, q daughter.
DxBECK-At Franklin. March 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Percy DeBeck, son.
GRAY-At Penobscot. March 16, to Mr. and
Mrs Dean b Gray. q son.
HINCKLEY-At Winterport, March "a. to Mr.
and Mrs Everett ninckley. . son.
LEACH-At North Penobscot. March IS, to
Mr. andMrs Leon Leach. daughter.
LUFKIN-At Penobscot, Feb. %. to Mr. and
Mrs Winfred Lufkin, q son.
MOON-At Ellsworth. March 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Albert Moon, son.
SARGENT-At Sedgwick, March 70, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Sargent. daughter. tAbbie.]
STEWART-At Brooksville, March rs, to Mr.
and Mrs Allen l. Stewart, son.
YORK-At Bluehill, March 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Warren G York, y son.
WARDWELL-At Penobscot, March 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank w Wardwell, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
ADVERTISEMENTS

-
Challenge from G.. A. Parcher.
G. A. Parcher is seeking the worst case
OF dyspepsia or consti patton in Ellsworth
or vicinity to test DIR. Towards new
specific for the cure OF those diseases.
SO confident is he that this remarkable
medicine will effect lasting cure in a
short time, that he offers to refund the
money should it not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest possible
introduction g. A. Parcher will sell .
regular fifty cent package of this medi-
cine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of DR.. Towards will cure
sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all forms of malaria
and liver trouble. 1t does not simply give
relief for time; it makes permanent and
complete cures.
1t will regulate the bowels, tone up the
whole intestinal tract, give you an appe-
tite, make food taste good and digest we'll
and increase vigor. Joy and happiness
will take the place OF that "dont care
whether live or die" feeling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
BROOKsvILLE.
Mrs. Hannah Douglass is very i'll.

Mrs. Hannah Douglass Is very Ill.
The infant son OF Everett Bowden and
wife is ill. Mrs. Edith Young Is also i'll.
Albion Closson has made short visit to
his sister, Mrs. Alice Black, at Benton
Falls.
Mrs. Edwin Sanborn's parents, Nathan
lei Bowden and wife, Of North Biuehiii,
sueut mart of last week at her home.
Miss Villa Saunders is home, after
spending several weeks with her grand
parents, J. L. Saunders and wife, at North
Bluehiii.
March "a. "A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
NORTH LAMOINE.

c. M. Kittredge has moved his family
home from East Lamoine. where he has
been employed cutting wood.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter
Phronette returned last week from Seal
Harbor, where they have spent the win
ter.
March Is. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
wEsr ELlswoRrH !.


Robert Carlfsie y i'll.
Mrs. George Crosby has returned to
North Orland, after short visit to Austin
Conary and wife.
Raymond Cunningham, who has been
attending Buckspuft seminary, Is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, George
NJ. Cunningham and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
Little Bald Spot
If You Want One, Don't Ask G. A.

II You Want One, Don't Ask g. A.
Parcher About Partisan Sage.
II Partisan Sage won't stop that
little bald spot from spre aiding, moth
ing in this world will.
Badness, thin hair and falling hair
are caused by dandruff germs. II you
have dandruff. k Il the germ, at once.
Partisan Sage Is guaranteed by e..
A. Parcher 10 kill dandruff germs,
Danish dtndruff, stop falling hair aud
itching scalp. or money back. 1t is a
dainty hair dressing that will make
the HAIR bright and fascinating. Large
bottie, 80 cents Sold in every town in
America. The girl with the Auburn
hair on every carton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Seagirt grange met March Is with
twenty-six patrons present, and two
visitors from Deer Isle and one from
Shepscot Lake grange. The first aud
second degrees were conferred on one
candidate. Refreshments were served
and games played. The lecturer pre-
sented program Of readings, songs, etc
The next regular meeting will be q tenn
perunce meeting on April l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29

"Hsre," said the editor. "you use too
MANY words. You say, she waa POOR hut
honest You have only to say that he
was honest. "Agsin you say, he was
without money and without friends
Simply say that he was without money"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
BAR HARBOR.

A stable belonging to Mrs. Frances
Musgrave, . summer resident, was burned
Thursday night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
MAXINE LIST.

Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Ar March rs, schs N Aver
Mt Desert Ferry; Lavolta, Bar Harbor
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
TAFT RElTERATES
BUSINESS POLICY

Spokane, Wash.-President Taft. in
a speech hare, repeated and strength
ened his declaration Of a rigid policy
towards business. dissolve or be
dissolved" was the gist of the pres :
dents declaration.
At Lewiston, Idaho, to a crowd of
some 5000 people the presidGn de-
clared that he railroads lave been
forced to submit to regu,at on and
that the trusts will have to follow
suit.
eve have put the rail Dads under
CONTROL" he dec arr with great earn
estness. "For time they were defiant
and new under the steady act on OF
Congress increasing the power of the
Interstate Commerce Commiss on
from session to session, they finally
realized that the whole people are
greater than any part Of the people
Governor Hay, who met the presi
dent at Walla Walla and accompanied
him from there to this city, feared
himself in the first speech he made
introducing Mr.. Taft, as in favor O.
his denomination in 1912.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
Superstitions of ScaIpinu,

Indians believe that scalping is ami
hilation of the soul; hence the eager
ness of the Indian to secure the scalp
of his enemy and save his own scalp.
Deprived of the scalp the body becomes
mere carrion, not even worthy of bur-
lal. "Whether or not it's removal an
initiates a SOUL" says General Dodge
author of "Our Wild Indians ''the
Indian Is yet sure that a scalp is strong
medicine and equally sure that it's tax
Ing by him will involve consequences
to him either very good or very bad
and he does not always know which.
An Indian will never take the scalp of
colored soldier, nor does he give any
reason for it; all to be got out of him
by way of explanation is. Buffalo sol
der no good; heap bad medicine
Whatever the special religious opinion
Of each Indian in regard to taking the
scalps of slain enemies, I have never
yet known a single case where the
scalp of a suicide was stripped off, and
in many cases the superstition is So
strong as to prevent the Indians even
from touching the BODY
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
MNEMARA TRIAL IN
Los ANGELES BEGINS
Two Brothers, Accused of Dy-
mani ing, Go Before Jury
in California Court,

Los Angels, Cal. = Wednesday
morning, Oct Der IL, in a large airy
room on the fifth floor of the new hall
OF records building the curtain was
drawn for the first act of another
great drama which has been written
IN the struggle between labor and
capital when John ]. Mcnamara, s. G.
rotary of the International Associa.
ton OF Bridge and Structural Iron
workers, and his brather James Bryce
Mcnamara were placed on trial before
Judge Walter Bordwell on charges of
wholesale murder by dynamiting, in
connection with the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times building at First
street and Broadway on the morning
of October 1, 1910, in which disaster
20 men lost their lives.
A web of what the prosecution re-
CARDS as evidence has been spun
around the two brothers, one nation
al labor leader, and the other a work
er in the ranks, and will be presented
to the jury Clarence S. barrow and
the other attorneys engaged in the
defense Of the McNamaras, however,
are confident that they will be able
to rend asunder the case of the prose-
cut on, and that their clients will walk
forth free men.