davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

Die 5Gle gsgen bic om Samitag
uno Spnntag unter Der 2lntIage Der
9uIoung rsIp. Shsilnabme on 9lltsa
fpieIen perbafteten DerfOnen paroen
auF ben "a. reTp. %. 5ebruar psrtagt.
GrnIt Rotplanb, tpel6er iih am
Sonntag einen poIiseiniorig Ihperen
affen eetauft bate, rpurbe nit elmer
9eloItraFe bon 500 unb Soften belegt.
Der Geger sSpbn 5enberipn. Oboa6z
| log, tpuroe unter Der 4ntlage oes Gin
bruns ben 9robgefchporensu iibertpies
fen. Gr mar am Spnntag BON oem
9olisiiten Gersmann auf elmer GdE
an Sprina 9rope Ape. unbAlfreo Str
na6 bsftigem Mioerftano osrbaftet
Ilpprnen. Gr bate Stpet Shtnten IN
Teinem geiiB, tpslhe fur5 porher peT
Cincinnati 4battoir Go. enttpenoei
tuorben tpdren.
Der Hegsr geors 8trb tpurbe itnl'
| big befunben, aus benz 2aoen oes5errr
la. g. Steinberg, $40. 615 8rpdepap
Elm 9adr Ghube eeItobIen su hahen
| Gr iuuroe su 80 5agen grbeits9ans
$50 unb Rotten perurtbeilt,
| 2dfdnette Burns, fetiaer por eini
leen sogen BON Der 4ntIage bes unpr
oeniIihen 8stragens freigeiprohel
lpprben nnb am Samftug unter be
Eglnttage bes Mprban9riffs tufeber per
baftet ipprben mar, tpurbe bon Rihte
9pbe freieefprohen. Burns mar an
I31. Sonuor an Der 3. unb 2rt StroB
pon fiinf Ropbies angsgriffen nor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
observation-disclosures.

Geo. gtnsmsisr. %, ROrtpcOb, 8.
lRarp 5irpe, %, Sumbolb aDe.
lgDalt.r gorbon, %, 2ouispi1s, ap.
lWopms gcrus, %, Gresmon ape.
IGuerett anabb, %, gtetpRi4monb, 8.
lRGssis Subj. 18, WeGrsgor aDe.
(gbas. Wlcainuep, 90, aaprsncsburg.
lNGrsusriteg gIuIcn, 20, RabtionntIie,
(4m. g. gauabt, %, Carthage, 8.
lRoIe gIsil, 19, on 13. Ctr.
Iaobsrt 6. Gong, %, 2atprente Ctr,
lGbptb Gpsrbart, q, Soge Str.
(gDalter Rillsr, q, Rcbmppns. 8.
lGliI. grennsmau, %, 3srrG altd, ..
(Balt.r S.wlOetIsr, 25, SsfferiOnglpe
l2llmn gOdbOrH. q, 90. WcWiadnitr
lejeorae Ru6l, %, Satopap 9penus
lQusuite aebline, Is, Barr Str.
(6snrp 80. Operbet. %. SarriiOn9to
lRarp R.iser. 20, DO.
(Skomas Tlilin, %, Columbia ape.
lWarp aeElp, q. 9esApOpo glDe.
(Robert @slT6, %. Race Ctr.
Mursarst alsislsr. is. Bremen Ctr
iget,r a6imoff, %, Central aDe.
gbo amoD. %, McWidsn 4pe.
(6enrp Rdusn, SO. WurIatp apt.
emma Riebaus, 45. DO.
(gbas. 8. 5usbts. %. Nuiu Str.
lUlomie 6. 6umphseps, %, gntterifr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
,,Gs lpnrDe NIT Dolt
tneinem Mrst empfobleu." !"

ssairboper, maaii; Charles 6. RrotpH, SrhtHG
Su, fopobl nIs bon bteIsH auberrn.
aerste, Sofpttdter Hnb aHbere 5Hftttite IN oer
aansen gBeIt iubciftren bas g8ertbbofls bon
Batter Sobn's gleotsiu, tpsiI iie bersU @ef&iDte
un5 betIcHoe Struft tptf'sn.
Gle furirt grf6Itungen, SuI!eu rHO SaIs'
NIB qunoeuletoeu auf natiiyII6em Qsege, troem
Re bic uHretnIi6teften aus benz ADrpGr berans'
irefbt unb Su gIei6er 8et tbre retncrt Rn9s
ruuesssubftu,tsen, iyEetfb uub ardfte madpeH
flir goldbe, ipelde f6lOab Ine berdbeefonmen
hro. seinc Ba1entmebtstU, foreerH etues ArS'
tes 8csept Trel Don aIobpI unb f92oItneH
9roeucn In irgenbeiner Gorut. 3oIen S'e lid
beute NOD eiue 6LdIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

gronitpfldifer; g1itern Mpe. 3tpi'den
Der Wafbinstoit nnb ct. anbretps
GtrdBe unb 3tDif6en Der ct. ans
bretDs Gtrdbe unb Der Delta IDerlue
Dranitpflditer; Speanore ctr. 3tDiz
fhen Der 0ierten unb Der Rorbgourt
GtraBe Aspbaltz unb 6ol5pflufter
sipiIaen ben Gtrabenbdbng.ieifen;
Stanton Abe. apifhen Der 8eef
unb Der MseItib apenue Granitpflas
fter; Charlotte StraBe 5tpif6en. Der
gaDmiller Gtrdbe unb Der pint Qls
len, aspboltpflaiter; 5tate aDenu,
srDiifen Der Meit Se6iten Strobe
unb Der 5arriipn aDe. Sranitpflas
FER.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

DanieI golbImith. BON go. 325
Goodman ape.. ipolte ein glas Wis
neralnoFsr trinteH uno ersriff aus
9erfekn cine Jlafhe nit Nnlmo'
nins. Gr eilte. fobolo er isinenS Srra
tbum erGannt battle. Hah Der SFfics
bes Or. Charles 6eifeI. ipslher ibu
Elm Gegenmittel pernbrtihts uno ibf
fpdier mad benz iiibiIheH Aoipital
ionbis. GDlbfmitb ipiro gsneIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
Der @runo, iuarnnt piele Seute
@ater SSubm's Mebisiu
Hebmen.

stts 8rmt g. s. 9uufsI bon SO ainbsH stF,
8eaotrg, ga, eefrngt ipuroe, tuarlim Ste ButeE
5obH's 9ae6t8tH tir tbreu SaiteH stnnebme, fao'
te fie, sbiefeL6e tpur6e mir bon metHem sIrst
empfoGter." GiefeLbeSraae tpurbe geftelt NIB et
IIe lbHIide aHtlpprt eeeebeR bon ben fol9enoer
Rerioneu: GSrau u. 6. SiroH, 80 2urttH Stra
Be, Bangor. syie; SerrD s. Bilet, 20 Grofpr
Strabe, Uerioen Conn; 5rurIt Boil Salnm
8a.; WhB Gatbnrtue RopIe, 45 gIadburn CTR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

ben unb bate pdbrenb bes Samples
BON Ieinem Raitrmeher ben nahbrits
liditen 9ebraub gemaht. Gr tpnroe
I'm gpliseigsriht freioeiproten. nab
renc feline 4rgreifer gu ihpersn strs
bsitsbausTtrafen perurtbetlt DuroeH.
9as geFtnben oes Gb. 8aunt, zines
Der bon Burns 8srpuuoetsn. bat ftd
nodltrdgti6 10 perfhItmmert, bdB 2es
bensaeFahr borliegt. Nus biefem
@runee purbe Burns am 5dmitag
BON Der 9pti5si pieher perboftet. 8td1s
ter gope ertlGrte iesoda. eGb Burns
rpeaen berieIben 5anoiung beretts pros
seFIirt unb freigeiprphen tporoen let,
unb bdber nifyt nod etumal sur 0ers
antporturg geaogen psroen foHns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

Siir bieTts gIntt purben sefieru DON
ben Sptitern G, RIeiH &c Bror
go. 435 Rnce StruBe. fplgen6e Tens
peratur untsrf9iebe resiitrirt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

s. MoIer betrdgt $3675; berienise Der
gillian 5umbert $435.85.
8erf 6iebenes.
Die Gonep Sslanb go. tlagts cine
notwithstanding ii6er $3.50 gegen bic
WcSntpre 9arton 60. elm.
Die 2ttiDd Der Bertha s. 2inbiep
ftnb auf $5575 abgeIhdgt tporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21
e L B e R II A
(Etein= =1eutfd(anO, Ba(OUia Co., a(a.)

SIN for1iaen giiber, uuf H1ter au,
$50 bod auf bic IaRne f4 redets
$50 aus Dem Bedlte ber 2Cuioupn raup
Gen 5dIdfer gum TaqeWcrf medet,
$50 uRfer GpprGf'en i'm ttIlIen oGtH
CID arluCU0e DldtteH btHbtetteH,
$40 inter @emurmel gar FlberreiH
GicfdQige Ed1Ietu btHgietten,
Sort Heat ein Etdhtieiu IN frteolt4er H4H
Gem ftrGmen bon JaproeH ptel 2Sauoerer 81.
81 buiteu WtagnolieH fuuEtOeridm titB,
limb leie III ben @ineH es Tuul9el, -
Gem Ganae Der 8oglein in 2Saio urp gSies
Wland1 uetIeicrig @ihfdBeIeIn !aHinet
Zort uuigH am ttiuoHHiLeH gSdloes1auM
Sin sSnrmerhorf Itegt 10 ge1orgen, -
@s Iiegt ME eIH fpun0eridW berrlt4er AfaAW
SeuleU1teno i'm purpur ueu Dsorgen,
gulh fdreitet buCds frettbelIo tih oftHenoe ApoS
BUM Iaefuerf Der iieibige 5armer Pereor'
Gr f5affet uno piiblet ben gGn8en Tag,
Grurnutert bur9 frtbliGe pteber.
gcuTt utuluer beg NDreen5 ruub ungeWd1s
gr ruuroe gum 0teridbeu bier pieoer.
3nnr uIIIBte er f6atfeH monateIaHg
9lit mithIam gebeugtem RlIdeu,
@eorr or nem BpoeH bic 9adteT ab3maRa,
gfe berrltditen Srdd)te ourtt ptllder
Sm fonntgeu Siibeu. ou faHo er felu 8iad,
ShH ninr1ner eeIiifiet nacb ytorbeT 5urrld.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

Tim cine GrfaItuHg tn finsm gag sH kurtfsns
Hchme man SuTattue Brgmp GulTifne Aaplefs.
9optbefer pebeH @ele 5ttrIfn, peaH ss oa lnTss
rsn nerfsbIi C. ~. arsse's nHstsiaFtft VI ant
teber E@adpteI. Csc. USlt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-21

Gcrr min ib gutb nennen beS gtdotIetHS Ram.
@}o ftebiae grbeit briHgt Seeen.
S!bertd bfi6t es, u1tb ieoer, Der lam,
3um ggohlItanb ben GrunhiteiH Moht legea.
Sem 8uuern, Der fletbig ben 4der bebaut,
Sem fam eS iupbl uiulrer mtBilugeH.
sn fOnuieen Stoen, pdhtt teopeee5 &ratif,
Sbr r1iiBt MIR oeu g9ler mttbrtngeH.
9rurr eilet sum Gaiben. bort baut @uer Selm,
60 pilan3t Sbr sum Slide seoetblt9eH aettH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
NJ 'NAMARAS IN
pRISONSTRIPES
Two Men Begin Term at
San Quentin, Cal.

San Quentin, Cal, Dec. 11.7Jamei
B. Mcnamara is convict No. 25,314
and John J.. Mcnamara Is No. 25,315 la
San Quentin prison.
The men entered prison, It is fairly
authenticated, believing that they had
achieved much for the cause of union
labor and had been misunderstood in
their efforts and the results they OBJ
tanned.
Whirled from Los Angeles on a fast
train, the men were taken from 1t.
put on a little river steamer and landed
two hours and a half later at San
Quentin prison wharf on the shores
of San Pablo bay
The prison is in Marin county, on the
bay shore, just across the bay from
this city and about thirty miles from
Port Costa. BY taking the boat route
from Port Costa the officers avoided
this city entirely. They did not fear
violence, but chose this course to- pre-
yent the possibility of trouble here.
AS the boat drew near the prison
the sheriff pointed out the place to the
McNamaras where they will Spend
many years. As his Eyes swept over
the long stretch of the grim walls
james j. McNamara almost sobbed and
his eyes filed, but his brother showed
no sign of emotion. Rather he looked
with interest at his future home and
made no comment.
At the little wharf lear the prison
the boat landed, and the prisoners were
in the prison office. After the
usual preliminaries-namely. measure
ment, bath and shaving-the men don
ned the prison garb and were assigned
TO their cells. The men will occupy
the same cell, No. Is. They viii have
distinguished company. Abe Ruef and
former Assessor Dalton are on the
same tier, only a few doors away.
Both will work in the tute mill. This
Is the usual course for all prisoners,
but after a time they will be given
other work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
THIRD
DEGREE GIVEN


Rev. William H. Bawden, pastol
of the First Baptist church, took a.
the topic of his sermon last evening
THE Silent Third Degree" The
text was those words of the Apostle
John, quoted from the prophet Zech-
tariah: tfThy shall look on hin
whom they pierced"
Mr.. Bawden reviewed the later
history of the children OF Israel, how
the empire of Babylonia was sue
ceeded by that of the Modes and Per-
SLAMS, and this in turn yielding be-
fore the brilliant eonquests of Alex
ander the Great. Upon his death
the kingdoms Of Syria and Egypt
were built upon the ruins of his en-
pire. It was the attempts of Anti
ochus of Syria to introduce Grecian
culture that SO aroused his Jewish
subjects. Under the Maccabees the
Jews became free for the while, but
were ruled by priests, not kings. 1t
was the ruthless murder of Onias,
one of these priest rulers, that
caused Zechariah to say of his muir
derers: "Thy shall look upon him
whom they pierced"
Then the Romans extended their
rule in the East, built a tower for
their governor in Jerusalem itself,
with whose governor, plate, the
Jewish authorities intrigued for the
death of Jesus of Nazareth. Recall
ing the prophets words, John now
applied them to the murder of the
Nazarene; for as the priests and
seribes passed raiiingly before the
~1c ,ai1,-u 0ar biz ond oo1fnU
upon him, he looked silently down
upon them and prayed that they
should be forgiven.
In the trial held across the conti-
nent, in which we all have become
so interested, suddenly a confession
was made, and a plea of mot guilty
changed to one of guilty"
Why? Day by day, silently there
came into the courtroom various
for the prosecution, who
sat long enough to catch the prison.
er's eye, then nodded recognition
and passed out. Little by little was
the prisoner thus acquainted with
the full strength of the case against
him, SO that, forced by his own con-
science, he was led to confess his
guilt.
In the same way every man some
time will be subjected to a silent
third degree. There will be no need
for witnesses to rise against him.
He will witness against himself,
through his own memory. He will
even be his own Judge, pronouncing
his own sentence. Nay, more, he
will be his own executioner, carry
in ginto effect the sentence he has
pronounced against himself, brought
about by his own testimony offered
by himself against himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
THE BRAIN IN SLEEP.
Changes In the Volume of Bleed Cir
~ouIatton When W .pream-

II tthS - %h&tAf ~ @F@%M We
ouIation When We-pream-
Dreams are due to an increase OF
sensation and circulation over that
which exists in profound sleep. 0bser-
vations made upon patients with era
NAL defects show that when we are
dreaming the brain is greater In vol
ume than In deep sleep and less than
when we are awake. Thus this inter
mediate volume Of blood would indi-
cate that dreams are an intermediate
stage between Inconsistencies and
~wakefulness, and their Incomplete and
irregular intelligence would indicate
the same thing. This increased cireu'
lation is usually due to sensory stfmu-
lation affecting the vasomoter center
and causing q return OF blood TO the
head, with resultant increased con
seriousness.
Contrary to popular belief, dreams in
themselves do not contribute to lighi
or broken sleep In which they arr
present. Such a condition Is due tt
the ever present stimuli, which accord
ing to their strength or the degree OF
~infitability of the cells, maintain ever
in sleep a varying degree of conscious
ness OF which the dreams are merely
d manifestation. Therefore the fatigu
ing effect often also attributed tc
dreams Is not due to them, but to the
tighter degree OF sleep and less com
plete cell restoration which they &C
company and which are due to SONS
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
CLASS or 900
FOR WOODMEN
Big Initiation Ceremonies
in Auditorium Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the
big class Initiation of the Woodmen
of the World in the Auditorium to-
night under the auspices of the six
camps ia this section. A class OF
over 200 candidates will receive the
degree of the order and the work
will be put on by the local degree
team. Sovereign Commander Joseph
Cullen Root, of Omaha, Neb.; Sow
ereign Manager J.. e. Fitzgerald, OF
Kansas City, and District Manager
Peter b. Tilton, of Trenton, are ex-
peeted here to assist State Manager
y. o. Thompson and District Mana
ger Jorgen Martinusen, of this city,
In the in~itiatory work.
II is expected that several hum
bred Woodmen will gather here on
this occasion to witness the cere-
monies. Following the degree work,
which begins promptly at 7a45
o'clock, the wives and lady friends
or the members of the various camps
will be admitted to the Auditorium.
At 10 O'Clock dancing will COM
mence and a collation. will be served
In the balcony. The music will be
furnished by William Kreudels or
chestra. The six camps under whose
auspices the Initiation Is being held
are Perth Amboy Camp No. 10,
Goodwill Camp No. 81 end Liberty
Camp No. IS, of this city; Raritan
Camp No. 80, of Fords; Woodbridge
Camp No. So, Of Woodbridge, and
Carteret Camp No. 20, of Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
ON
DANCE FLOOR
New Brunwick Pastors Droy
in at Firemen's Fair.
apeo.ar q tae nyENINa VIEWS.

gpsosar TO me EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 1.-Two
Of the local ministers, Rev. Faui
Hayne of the Livingstone Avenue
Baptist church, aud Rev. N. A. Mer-
rift. -Jr., of the First Baptist churcn'
dropped in at the fair Of Raritan
engine company. No. 4, in Armory
hall on Saturday night out OF curl
osity to see how such affairs are
conducted. They had been on tne
floor among those watching Lhe
dancers for some time before their
presence was discovered and IL is
said some of the sights they saw
were not very pleasing to them.
Some time ago Rev. Mr.. Hayne IN
one of his sermons said he expected
to make a tour of the city some
night to see what was going on and
become better acquainted with n
city and it's doings. When asked IL
he was on such a tout Saturday
night he would not affirm or deny
the fact that he had visited the fair.
He said he and another man were
out for a little walk Saturday
night. He did not propose to make
any reference in his sermons re-
garding the matter, but declared II
would be a mighty good thing to
bring such things to the attention
of the grand jury. This was taken
to refer to what he saw Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
WEEK or PLEASANT WEATHER
No Indication of Low Temperatures I'M
ill Thursday or Friday.

No Indication of Low Temperatures I'm
ill Thursday or Friday.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE weather
bureau issued the following weekly
bulletin:
.'The warm weather over the eastern
half of the country will give way to
seasonable temperature In this region
by tomorrow or Wednesday. There
are, however, no indications Of unsea-
sonably low temperatures In any part
of the country until Thursday or Fri
day, when a change to considerably
colder weather will oyerspread the
northwest.
"a disturbance that is now over the
Mississippi valley will move northeast
ward down the st. Lawrence valley
today and Tuesday, and there are
strong Indications that another {
turbance will appear In the southes 81
ern states about Wednesday or Thu RS
day and move thence up the ATTAIN til
coast"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
FUNERAL. TORTURE.
Ways Of the Wives When a Bororo In
dian Dies.

Ways Of the Wives When a 5ororo In
dian Dies.
On the death of a Bororo Indian tie
wife tears out handouts of her hair
and throws it on his corpse, says a
writer in the July Wide World Maya
zine. At intervals during the first day
after his death she shakes him. as
though wishing to bring him back to
life, and kisses his cold brow. Her
efforts beng in vain, she retires and
the Barre approaches. He proclaims
that the man has died for the sins he
committed during his life. Then the
relatives paint his body with ''urucu,"
an ointment made out of the roGt
of d wild tropical plant. Gorgeous
feathers Of the most varied hues
are then strewn over him, and the
corpse is wrapped up In a mating of
straw. The moment before the burial
the wives approach one after the other
and cover his feet with the blood drop
ping from the wounds and gashes they
have inflicted on their backs and arms.
This ceremony Is followed by an
other. Three Indians appear dressed
In the clothes--if the few rags they
wear can be called thus-of the dead
mar and begin singing and dancing.
In the meantime the corpse Is carried
to the "Bahyto," a huge mound in the
center of the colony, and should the
dancing aud singing Indians become
tired before 1t is reached three others
take their places. The body lies on the
mound three days, Then the Barre
goes to the mound and, seating him
self at the foot OF the dead man, is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
ARMY TOO SCATTERED.
Secretary Stimson's Report Recon-
msnds Fewer Units.

CSEFEtaFT SAlfftSDHS TSPOft bCSoih
msnds Fewer Units.
Washington, Dec. IL. - Drastic re-
forms in the organization of the Unit
ed States army are recommended By
Henry +. Stimson. secretary of war, in
his annual report. He finds the army
too scattered In small units, too ex-
pensiye to maintain and not In condi-
tlcn to meet an emergency.
Al lesser number of units and a
greater number of men In each troop
or company, raising these from the
minimum or peace strength now au-
thorized 10 a maximum or full
strength is advocated.
"As increasing the size Of the regi-
naent does not increase the administra-
tive or overhead charges, and as all of
the added mel are effective %ritien1en,
1t necessarily follows that an increase
In the enlisted strength Of the regi-
naeat will result In reducing the cost
per effective rife" says the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
H0CKlN MAY CONFESS.
j. J. MeNamara's Successor Said to Be
Seeking immunity.

- e v Wcisaf1dfa successor oaiG 10 EDS
Seeking immunity.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 11.-Theugh
District Attorney Miller refuses to dis
cuss the umo that FL. s. Hoekin has
offered to tell all he knows to the
grand jury in exchange for immunity
from prosecution, there is no doubt
that Hockin, or some friend for him.
has made overtures to the government.
Hockin has succeeded John J. McNa-
mara as secretary-treasurer of the iron
workers and is now virtually the ex
ecutiYe officer of the organization. Prf-
or to the arrest of Mcnamara, Hockin
was a member of the executive board,
and there Is an affidavit in existence
showing that he made threats against a
s~enfTaGGbbQ2Ea MGab22 WAS erecting a building
following the threats the building was
partially wrecked with dynamite. Al
fdavft declared that Hockfn fnsfigated
the explosion.
Immediately following an attempted
destruction Of the new hotel building
that Tom Taggert was having erected
at French Lick Detective Morgan of
this city went to French Lick and
began an investigation. 1t developed
thaSshertly before the explosion Ell. 3.
Hockin was at French Lick and de-
clared that If the labor was not chang
ed there would be trouble. Morgan
arrested a man named Underwood, and
the prisoner made a confession, which
he signed and swore to. Morgan has
the confession, but all efforts to find
Underwood have failed.
Walter Drew, attorney for the Erec-
tors association, is here and will re-
main during the federal grand jur;
investigation. He Is now in possession
of much important evidence that he
win place before the grand jury both
by his own. testimony and through doc
uments that have come into his DOS
session In his long hunt for the dyna-
miters.
Business man OF this city are taking
a lively interest in the matter and are
lending moral encouragement and as.
slsting in securing evidence that will
demonstrate guilty knowledge and
eyert Gets on the part Of the labor
leaders In the dynamit1ng campaign.
AS a result OF the efforts of the busi-
ness men to assist the authorities evl.
denee has been secured of the actual
shipping Of dynamite from the place
OF planting the explosive In the base
ment of the Central Life building TO 0
suburb of Chicago. David Roach, q
transfer man, was employed by John
j. Mcnamara on two or three occa
sions to transfer the explosive TO the
Union station. He said the dynamite
was In small obloDg boxes, and he
took them from the basement of ths
Central Life building under McNama
ra's direction, being warned to be very
careful In handling them. One OF thu
transfers was made two weeks befer,
McNamara's arrest and another abeuI
q week after the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

Delhi, Dec. 11-At the conclusion
of the durbar King George and
Queen Mary will separate, the king
to go shooting, while the queen will
visit Agra, Jaipur, Ajmere and
Bundi and then go to Ketah, where
Christmas will be spent. The king
and queen will be reunited Deem
Der 80 at Calcutta and will remain
there a week. The accompanying
picture of the queen was made on
board the Medina when en- route to
India.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH
DEpLORES TENDENCY

New Brunswick Dec. 11:-In a
sermon at Christ church yesterday
morning Bishop John scarborough
referred to the Bible being less read
In these days than In the days OF
their ancestors. People were more
interested these days in the things
of this world and more attention was
paid to politics and reading about
the Mcnamara brothers than to the
reading of the scriptures. The days
when the Bible was read daily IN the
home and to its contents much
though was given were fast passing
away and he greatly deplored h
fact. The bishop made his annual
visit upon the local Episcopal
churches yesterday, confirming
class of twenty at Christ church In
the morning and a smaller class al
the church of st. John the EYange-
list last evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
BIG DAMAGE IN
CHANNEL GALE
Scores of Lives Believed
Losf--vesseIs Wrecked.

Dover, England, Dec. 11:-More
than a score of lives are believed to
have been lost in a gale which has
ragged in the English channel for the
last thirty-six hours. The loss to
shipping interests will be enormous.
Several vessels broke from their
moorings and ran aground. A large
steamer is ashore at Dungeness and
another Is completely broken up at
Dover hay.