davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Know All About Plot.

Some weeks before she left Indian
apolls and the employ OF Mcnamara Miss
Haley WAS approached by Burns dctcc-
tivcs For two years Miss Haley handled
all OF J. j. McNanara's private CORE
spondencc no small portion Of which Dis
,rlct Attorney Miller declares deals with
these dynamite plots She not only wrote
his letters. but filed away the letters from
J. r Mcnamara. Oriie McMantSal and
others engaged by !. j. Mcnamara TO set
of dynamite charges.
Among the 1900 Mcnamara letters and
tho records OF the Iron Workers union
seized by the government are hundreds
of clippings from newspapers over the
country telling OF dynamitings. These
clippings were sent 10 Mcnamara by his
"neld aides" with letters, Such letters
were, Of course. In the handwriting Of
McNamaras aides. Among other things.
Miss Haley Is expected In identify the
handwriting OF each, or at least Of many.
II Is known there are in the possession
Of the federal attorney number Of let
tcrs written by Mcnamara 10 other Off
GERS o.. the Iron Workers union. which
will be of immense value I'M establishing
the connection of these officers with the
general dynamite plot.
Miss Haley will be asked TO identify
these letters and prove that they were
written by Mcnamara.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Jury Not in Session.

Tho federal grand jury was not IN scs-
sion today. but viii convene again next
Tuesday TO take more testimony in al
lcged dyuamiting conspiracics- oscar
Lawlcr occupied himself today with sew
eral OF the witnesses. He was for "a
time with District Attorney John d.
Mr.. Iswlcr. who is I'm charge OF the
governments probe. expressed irritation
today that tho newspaper men had yes
r. rday identified one OF the government 5
present Witnesses. !. W. Kaiser of Nun
cic. Ind. who is alleged TO hayc soln
nitro glycerlne TO James b McNamara,
John i Mcnamara and Ortie ~ McMan-
igal When approached at frst, Kaiser
refused to give his name Later lheN
"shadowed" him and learned his idcn-
tty.
"Ir there's any gum -shocing TO b..
done" declared Lawlcr. III do some "'
that myself"
He added ths, many Of the witnesses
were apprehensive OF danger IN conine
here to testify.
AN the slugEers arc not done away
with YOU know remarked Mr.. laWlcF
Every effort will he made 10 concH@l
tho identity of those Who are Subp"e-
nocd here hut as many Of the witnesses
hecn working steadily on The case since
The Times building was DESTROYED tour-
icon mouths ago II is not believed mucn
secrecy can prevail
Mr. Lawlcr admitted today that so far
as he knew Attorney General wicker
sham had not vet decided whether 10
make Indianapolis or Los Angeles inc
center of the governr,1 ents probe. but
that tho matter probably would be de-
tcrmincd before Decembcr ~. when lhe
federal grand jury is TO convene al IN
dIanapols.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
EMPLOYEES WILL
GO BEFORE JURY
BY Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. All
stenographsrs who have been employed
at the headquarters at the International
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers in this city since 1903 are
70 be subpocnacd as witnesses Gcfore the
federal grand jury in Its inquiry into the
alleged nation wide dynamiting con-
spiracy. II was said today.
The purpose OF the investigators Is un-
derstood TO be TO Identify by the testl-
mony OF the stenographers copies OF let
ters seized In the raid on the offices OF
the association and alleged TO 'implicate
groups OF men in many cities In dyna
miting deprcdations.
Eve Will not divuIgc the Identity OF
any witnesses 10 be summoned before
the grand jury" said United States Dis
trlct Attorney Miller tonight.
Mr.. Miller denied a rumor that II. S.
Hockin. secretary OF the Iron Workers
association. had made application 10 the
government to supply certain informa-
ton for the grand jury inquiry in re-
turn for immunity.
II have had no conversation with Mr..
Hockln." said Mr.. Miller. mo officials
of the Iron Workers association have
evidence to the grand jury. We have a
mass OF correspondence and records OF
the association, but | have had no lntor-
nation as 20 additions to these docu-
meDts
II wish 10 say that further reports
about a conflict between the authorities
I'm this federal district and the Los An
gees federal district are not only false
but malicious. The general inyestiga-
ton of the alleged dynamltine conspIr-
acy is under the direction of the depart :
mcnt of justice at Washington II VIII
harynoniously as the authorities at Wash :
ington direct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
WOMAN TO REVEAL
DYNAMITE PLOT
~. oasad Wire 20 Tho Tribune.

Rv I.oased Wire 10 Tho Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 9.-Ihc
eternal feminine has at last appeared III
the Mcnamara case.
Miss Nora Haley. StrikinSiy handsome
and o5 and for two years tho prlva'"
eecretary and personal confidante oi JoNn
I Mcnamara, has been located III Gu
caro nv detectives after n search 'ast-
Ing nearly one year. Government otuclas
believe Miss Haley knows moro Than any
ono else about the details of the dyna-
mite plot II is charged that other eA-
ocutive heads OF tho International Asso-
ciatlon of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers we're engaged With John }. NC
Namara and his brother II is under
stood here that information involving the
'higher ups" rs much more definite ana
conclusive than that OF Ortie McManlSal,
the informer
United states District Attorney Charles
". Miller said today that MISS Haley
has agreed 10 come back and tell her
story without reservation 10 the 1edera
grand Jury She has been served Win
a government subpoena by a deputy
United States marshal Of chicago ana
will he herolade and htlng OF inc lnveS-
tigation next valley MISS iiaIeE -
the daughter Ievelopmcutanapohs polic"-
man. "BiC Dent. ether. After having
two wears she left ono year ago after n
quarrel with the dynamlter over another
sfenographer whom Inc had brought into
the office The quarrel was occasioncd. "
is said, BY the fact that tho new stenog-
rnpher was supplantins Miss Haley 80
far az confidential relations were con
.cPpcH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
DURBAR CELEBRATION
THRILLS ALL INDIA
Princes, Potentates, Common
Folk and Beggars Flock
TO the Fete.
Continued from Page one.)

road lines which converge al pell'' W."
cxpcd! !tiously cope With The tTalhC'
While in 1903 tho word camp ap''! "'
scrIhed the tented plain, the amazing cp'
arecatIon Of temporary dwellings, on tn'S
occasion can only be iikcned TO cilH'
The broad roads. With spacious siue
y,,,Ilss tho beautiful lawns in 'front.' ol
the royal tents and down either so" VI
the chief avenues. convey the impression
or stately pcrmancncc. Not only III llS
asnect. but in It's Internal arrangement
is the Durbar camp like city as a"
the complicated social machinery lor wv
needs Of g5O.o0O visitors has been organ >
lied. Two million gallons OF hitcre"
water ncr dav and enough electric hSh,
tn supply modern city VIII be apsur peu
while The festivities last. Postal ana tcl
cgraph stations large motor sar2St am
special markets have been "stephsltsu,
while doctors arc In ATTENDANCE TO WatGl
over the health OF the VISITORS. yauF
Uardinec personally supcrVised tnc luI :
nishinc Of tho Tuya, quarters. and ~ WA :
"A remarks bic sight to sec tnrillurn ''
every description carried 10 nS d"SIlnd-
ton on the shoulders OF si1lwari naliNs
women in many-hucd garments, WHO hc'l
step to rhythmic chant
Tho CITY OF Canvas covers an area OF
twenty five square miles. and contains
i31 separate camps. those OF important
British aud native officials Hnd princes
bcin. grouped near tho royal duartors
Newspaper correspondents are Wcll pro
yidod for. Close 10 their camp liz =. telc-
descriptions of the great event 10 the
fuTIhFgt of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
GOVERNOR HARMON
VISITS WASHINGTON
Confers With Many Leaders
in Congress on the Politi-
cal Situation.
BY Associnled Prnas.


WASHINGTON, Dec. .9.-Governor
Harmon Of Ohio, prospective candidate
for the Democratic nomination for pres
dcnt. today conferred with about
twenty-five leaders in congress, includ.
ing many Ohioans. The meeting was
held in the office Of Senator Pomcrcne,
1t was stated politics were discussed
only indirectly.
A telegram was sent to the Demo
cratic state central committee of Arl-
zona, as follows:
80 Democratic senators arc watching
with deep concern the fight in Arizona,
We beg every Democrat In the state to
do his full duty and make victory sure.
We must have the senators and con.
gressmep. Vote straight -
Among those signing this telegram
were Senators Pomerene. Ohio; stone,
Missouri Kern, Indiana; Shively. In
diana; Johnson, Maine, Chamberlain.
Oregon; Clarke, Arkansas: Smith. South
Carolina, and MARITIME, New Jersey.
Governor Harmon took luncheon in
the restaurant with Adjutant General
Weybrecht, An imperious scrvitor
waved the governor out of that portion
reserved for senators, and seated him
at quick lunch counter The COVER
nor crowded his knees into The uncom-
Portable space and was lunching simply
when his identity became known. He
was Immediately besieged with walters,
who begged him to move to the sacred
precincts of the senators dining room,
The governor declined
"This is what they call democratic
simplicity he remarked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Splendid Princes Of India,

Already tho king C-cmpcror and his royal
congort have had a surfclt OF ceremonial.
clothed princes from every
province Of India lave been received IN
audience inside tho walls of Delhi fort.
n, the old imperial residence. once the
home OF the dazzling peacock throne.
Scenes Of splendor that only the lpurbar
itself can rival occurred when chief alter
blazing with jewels and each accom-
panied to the audience chamber by q brl-
liant retinuc.
Now all the component parts of the
coming historic spectacle are spread be
fore the gaze OF those who stand by tho
Shadi Darwaza. or kings gate of Delhi
Tho tents in the plain oelow among their
grassy lawns look like scrried ranks OF
white heehiveS iutcrSperscd With strips
of green cloth. Each tcnt is center OF
eIicty for not London al the height OF
the season can vie with the hospitable
life OF tho Durbar city in tho warm glow
OF the eastern sky,
II is city OF potentates. In attend
snce upon the British soNcrcigns are
tho Duke of Tccl5. Lord CrcTe and Lord
Stamfordhan with Niceroy Lord Hard.
inec always within call. Queen MARI
social stress OF tho Duchess of Devon
shire Hon Ncuetia Barring and Lady
Shafteshury.
Short and Rtful will he tho slumbers
on Monday night. for when tho da
blazes again on tho plain all india vii
which is expected 10 last three hours
takes place in an arena between t@t
amphithoat"rS. ono for privileged sDccta
tors and the other for tho general pub
lie. The royal dais on which the tw'
thrones rest is In the center of th'
white and gold. supported on pillars q
Indian worked silver d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

derson and United states Attorney Miller
are insisting that grand Jury secrets
shall not be disclosed TO anyone During
tho next month there Will be 100 wit
nesses brought 10 Indianapolis and the
more important of these, at least. viii be
kent under constant surveillance by
secret service mon. The department Of
Justice has sent ten secret service men
here 10 work under tho direction OF Mr..
Miller and more viii be furnished II
needed.
Particular attention will be devoted to
the prot ection Of Nora Haley and Orte
McManigal. McManiEal. Of course, viii
he a prisoner and when not before the
grand jury viii be locked In the county
fall. Further than that the unlted
States marshals will be detailed to guard
him day and night
Miss HALEY. although she has offered
TO return voluntarily and tell hcr story,
Is now under surveillance by the federal
secret service agents and VIII he care
fully guarded. Her whereabouts after
sho arrives in this city Will be kept
secret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
PLACE MITCHELL
ABOVE GOMPERS
~ Leased yv,ro 10 The Tribune.

By Leased wire 10 Inc lriouho.
LOS ANGELES, Dec, o.--The real pur-
pose Of the federal investigation into tho
inner recesscs of the Mcnamara plot
were stated today by one in authority.
''This prosecution is undertaken with
no I'll feeling toward tho unions. EN-
actly the reverse Is true, The immeol :
ate object Of this investigation is, OF
course, To bring the guilty 10 Justice, but
the eventual and ultimate purpose Is to
purge the unions of such OF Its leaders
as are OF evil purpose.
I'm other words. it is proposed TO sepa-
rate the sheep from tho goats; drive out
the goats and let capital and labor start
out on "A new deal with a better under
standing and with the good men IN undls-
putcd control.
body of the union men do not stand for
violence. and have been shocked and
borrlRed by the revelations as 10 some
OF their leaders. The unions, more than
any others. are anxious to know just
which OF their leaders have been tainted
with the guilty knowledge OF this crime
and other crimes.
.'The unions themselves have no means
OF getting out the cold, stark truth. The
prosecution has.
THE hope OF the investigators is to
bring prosecutions against all the guilty
leaders; TO send them TO jail Tor a short
period, that they may thereafter be
shorn OF their influence in the unions.
With the right men In unhampered con-
lrol, 1ne unions 5Dn tnS eHlplOgcTS VIII
come to a better understanding than ever
before"
The sentiment one hears expressed
among the largest employers OF labor In
Los Angeles is one OF hostility toward
some OF tho leaders but OF fr!endlincss
for the main body Of tho union men.
For some reason or other. the feeling
is generally bitter towards Samuel Com
pers. and a movement Will sec its be-
ginning In Los Angeles looking toward
the dethronement of Gompers and his
friends and tho elevation OF John Mitchell
TO supremacy Where this vital aues-
ton OF the sequel of the Mcnamara con
tession ls discussed. you hear the en-
ployers saying GIVE us John Mitchell
instead OF Samuel GomperS''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Conclusive Proof.

Government officials declare that the
evidence of Miss Haley. coupled with that
Of OrtIe McNaniga and the silent story
of union records. Will Ak conclus,vely the
guilt OF al least six men high UP IN
labor circles. The names OF about twenty
persons who are believed by the goveCp-
Ynent to have been implicated in the
dynamite plot are known 20 the United
states attorney. but thus far there is
not sufficient evidence 20 indict and cu,.-
vIct all OF these men. II Is doubtful II
the government will be able to prove that
all OF those implicated In the conspiracy
10 transport dynamite on passenger
trains doing an interstate business, which
Is The only crime with which the federal
prosecutors can concern themselves.
The problem OF safeguarding witnesses
is a serious one, Both Federal Judge An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Few Saw Them Depart,

Tho prisoners wern carelcssly rroomcd
and had prepared In no way for their
departure. except 10 order their belong
inzs cent TO eastern relatives. One OF
tbcm had s725 and the other si32, which
was turned over 10 the sheriff today.
They'll be In stripes soon,' comment
Cd one OF the Jailers.
So quickly was the getaway made that
hardly twenty persons witnessed It.
George Gallagher. chief jailer, heaved
a sigh OF rclIcr when HIS charges left.
They have behaved well,' lie de-
clsrsd, "but VIC always had TO be watch
fu about people from tho outside"
Gallagher said later that the McNa-
maras had told him they expected their
mother to visit them soon at San Quen-
tin.
The McNamerss arrived here on April
.s last and except for their appearance
in the courtroom for trial have been in
the county jail ever since.
Sheriff Hammel kept curiosity seekers
puzzled today over the hour OF departure
OF tho McNamaras.
They are not here; they are gone" he
said 10 those who asked 20 see them.
"Gone2' demanded the visitors.
Yes" said Hammel. They're not In
the Jail"
He smiled at some newspaper men. and
af1erward told them that. though not in
the jail, the prisoners were not out of the
Jail building. This turned out 10 have
been true al the time he said II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
BROTHERS ON WAY
TO PENITENTIARY
BY Associated Press.

MOJAVE Cal, Dec, 9.-The train bear
Ing the McNamaras. after leaving Los
Angeles. had not proceeded very far when
IL was stopped at little way station and
the two prisoners. James B., shackled 10
Sheriff Hammel. and John J., shackled 10
Deputy Sheriff Brain. were taken into the
stateroom OF an observation car at the
rear OF the train
Passengers on the train were allowed 10
pass to and fro In all cars, but none sur
missed that they were riding with the Nc
Namara brothers. and the identity OF the
prisoners was not discovered.
Accompanying Sheriff Hammel were
Martin Agulrre. former warden at san
Quentin. Deputy Sheriff Claude Matteson,
Chief OF Police Sebastian OF Los Angeles.
Other deputies were already on the train
when the party arrived from the county
jail in Los Angeles and several newspaper
men.
The prisoners were taken to a state
room. where their shackles were removed.
They sat down together and the door was
locked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Jail a Stronghold,

Ten thousand men. Hammei said pri-
Vstely. could not have taken the prisoners
away from the officers while In jail, The
brothers, until they were spirited away.
were confined IN a steel tier, built inde-
pendent OF the Jail walls and were these
entirely destroyed the prisoners still
would have been behind the bars.
Attorney Joseph Scott OF counsel for the
defeuse paid final visit to the McNa-
msras shortly before their departure. He
found them packing their clothing and
chatting under the delay In getting away
As they talked. Sheriff Hammel came in
There are some photographers outside
and they want 10 take your pictures.
BOYS he said.
Nothing doing" said John ]. We've
been photographed enough. How soon do
We stsrt?"
Within a few hours said Hsmmel,
and the men fell 10 asking questions about
They uill arrive there just little be =
fore the beginning OF the rainy season.
and John J. was solicitous for his
brothers health.
II guess we won't he out in the rain
enough 20 hurt us he said when as
s1red that the drainage was good
Ne asked Mr. Scott IL association with
ihc case had injured the latter's chances
IN the recent elections. where the attor-
ner wae reelected 10 the school board
OF which ne is a member. He expressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Cheers for the King,

At the conclusion OF toe royal speech
The herald and his trumpeters again en-
ter the arena and the silver trumpets
call for silence, Then the herald rails
ing himself In his stirrups. Will wave his
helmet and cry.
Three cheers for the king emperor
When the plaudits die away, a land :
been recorded Other functions follow
The durbnr-a state garden party and
peoples feast. 81 review OF troops and an
lnvestiture. bat these are merely Incl
dental TO the great scene enacted in the
arena. The king viii then go to Nepal
on a fortnights hunting trip, while the
queen proceeds Ia Agra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

r. did no, look up and Sayc no sign OF
recognition.
John J. refused to talk. '1vc nothing
whatever to say ne said, and you must
excuse me-"
But you surely don't mind talking now
about tho case?" persisted the newspaper
representative,
.'Ive nothing 10 say about this case or
anything else Mcnamara replied
''Won't YOU tell us whore YOU went 70
school where you began work and how
YOU joined the uuion?' he was then
asked.
"Oh." rcjoinod the prisoner. rather
sharply. 81 have told all of those things
until I'm hoarse. I don't want to be bull
head ed. but I do not want 10 talk about
anything. II he cares to. Jim can talk
for himself ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
DYNAN| TIERS
ARE TAKEN To
SAN QUENTIN
James B. Mcnamara Bids
Adieu 10 Outside World
Forever; John J. Will Be
Imprisoned IS Years.
TIME OF DEPARTURE
KEPT FROM PUBLIC
Miss Nora Haley, Formerly
Stenographer for John j.,
viii Give Testimony for
the Government.
gv Associated Press.

Ev Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. a.-JSmos
e. Mcnamara. confessed murderer, ana
John J. Mcnamara, confessed dynamiter'
md secrctary-treasur-v Of the lnicrna :
,ional Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron workers. started from here today Tor
San Quentin penitcntiary. 'ol mics
away.
James e Mcnamara, who Die" UP ''o
Los Angeles Times building OH octoner
/ 1910 with loss of twenty -onc ives
will begin tomorrow n sentence OF NE
irnprisonmeut. while his brother faces Il
term OF fifteen years for completely In Inc
dvnsnoIting OF the Llewellyn Iron works
lrre last Christmas
Pm a union man and I'm Tor union
labor' was John j. McNamara's parting
comment TO the world. according 10
Clarence s. Darrov his chief counsel
who was las, with lTinr. John j. also
.xpressed the hope that the sentiment Of
union labor toward him would change,
rcmarkInc that In time the case would be
better understood.
The route IN be taken by Sheriff VIII
liam \. Hammel and his prisoners was
kept ? profound secret, and even the
time of departure was unknown 10 the
general public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Makes One Remark.

I'm looking toward the future" he
slowly said. "This case is now a thing
of the past"
That was all he would say and ho re-
fused even TO answer questions put TO
him on subjects other than the trial or
his connection with the dynamite cases.
A light supper for the two men was
brought in from the dining car: and after
they had eaten sparngly their compart-
mont was made up and both laid down,
shacSled together. Under the laws OF
California they could not be shackicd TO
any portion OF the train,
The door of their compartment which
adjoincd that of Sheriff Bammel, was kept
open and two deputy sheriffs sat at
each end or the berth. The curtains We're
not drawn.
As the two brothers sat in their COM
partment before retiring, white-faced,
weary. but steady OF hand. they were the
embodiment OF isolation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
FAILURE IN BUSINESS
RESULTS IN SUICIDE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec 9,-Peter
Boyd, reDuted TO be wealthy. president
of the Tradesmen Trust company. which
went into the hands OF receiver several
months ago. committed suicide tnis
evening by shooting himself with a re
American building The suicide took
place within few moments after the
close Of a meeting OF the directors of
the defunct trust company.
Mr.. BOYD was very much broken mem
tally and physically by the collapse OF
the trust company. Whom the company
closed its doors there was rumors uaat
Boyd had committed suicide, but these
reports proved false
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

The cure OF Henry J. Goldsiein. Is
Barton Street. Boston. Mass, is anoth'
er victory by Hoods Sarss parilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr.. Goldste;n says: II suf-
fered from rheumatism 1--WE years. II
kept re from business and caused eX-
cruclating pain. My knees would be-
come rs stiff as steel. ] tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla. soon felt much
better. and now consider myself en-
tireIy cured. recommend Hoods.
Get il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatahss